Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1929 volume:

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' . ,' , 1 ws .ii f .. f' ,VW v 'Jn 14 Y ' u H , nl 'N A . 1 ,s.'. WV., T1 ff 1 ' ' QW: 1 4 37 -X, , . I Hi' . -LPI Q 5- 1' .. wg w A w K I 3 . .. . Q 1-1 J K Y , f--L-.U ill e :ELF 1' '-fl? . 413- ,V V-72 1,-' 455 V 351 1 .44 -. , X .J -a:3,,ng'41.y- A4 , 154, A -Jvfug?-'. . .5-rg' '- 1' '91 rv .,'1,, 1 , ' .,,.-Q . .- . fqprgwx V721 , , ' 'A .NW rr 3 4.Nf !'4': l Y J ww., .4 M- M 4 nv. -Z, ,-Q' ,1 I 1, Qkqlxf 2,f3g,.sg-- -'-, ,-V'lX'w 1-Q I fg N. ss- Q ha fv .Q ,Q :mmm H ,, ..,, A v- FM X it 1 .1 ,,-1, 19, . ,,' '4 - , . C HGNN EYNTO JAM BUS! TUNVINI3 IJAIEF OWJEJ 54641 W 0 Vx Be V9 P X k QV S Q, s +1 4 l ll IS INF Jlwltfl? X CO' Wlir Ol 5110141 Cl BY fuss 5 lecfmgfff' CFWQ Dino 1' X 9 Ygggvs QY Q0 QAYXP' X qv' X9 'WW c C509 Og 0 -9 Q-'vc 029' WE HAVE COMPILED THIS VOLUME NUT ONLY AS A RECOIYD OI- I-IEW PDESEN1 uit . BUT M50 AS A uAue,n-xc-en GF IIIE IINII2 WHEN gTODAYS VISION os A xvm HAVE enum A mon s neu I: it x59 94 94 OS Q99 Q8 42 W QV Uxv-ws. O TH WE DEOLCATE U-HS 8979 WITIENBERGED ' WE SONS ld!! MAY AND DAUONTERS Oi 4 WITTENBEDO EVER ADVANCE THROUGH OEVOTED SERVICE ALONG THAT COURSE WHICH LEADS TO DDOGDESS ANU 4 ACLIIEVEMENT H515 ONLY TELUS CAN WE PAY THE DEBT LOVE AND fk OF OD 'A' ll' 93 QQ! Y S V09 gg? we 19 S10 'P-Qoxevts Q ei . rl' Ytaxkssvgifso gb-5665! GQ W' 1 PA 1 og 616 WS: 9 QW' vw SV 9 Sv o S QV S,1xxv Q10 QYN 995, 19 Q0 ev ' L W9 we Q4 x 0 Y 9 'YY Q5 P99 whxox 0 Nb QS' S X Q 0 'Yxxk QXOQY' TODAY WI- REJOICE IN Tlll- IMPOSINO SUPER- STRIJCTURE- XVI-IICI-I IS GRAOUALlY ARISING UPON TI-IE FIRM FOUR' DATION LAID SO OE- VOTEDLY BY OUI2 RREDECESSORS- MAY Tl-IIE PRESENT C-ENER' ATION ADD ITS XVORTHY CONTRIBUTION JMR ag M ' 7 ONLY THUS NIAY NVE SVITH CONFIDENCE IOOK INTO THE FUTURE FORESEEINO THE GRAD- UAL UNFOLDINO AND REALIZATION OF NEARLY A CENTIJRY'S DREANYS Ol' TI-IE GREATER WITTENBIERG I x, -K 'wr 'ide V C52 Nl it Til li W' 4 A L 4 ??6N1 'W Tl I If mf Y fd ' M H in .1 H K W f5 hg,ugl?i Nha Y A 9 Q in , gn , ' 1 L. Y' 11 xo ' lf Q rv f-Q , ,Ax QJY E V -9- 1 lx C fx 'J 1 7' fx 'ff X? D 1 -I M: V ' I C , if 17' Ax 'd Q I 9x xx NX n f ' P K 'y 1 'x - gf- QSM 1 A 6,62 fgqifiv , , IQ, -1' ' K' TX X. J: I A '- Qf J , L, .,, ff' X 4' ujzfqdi Z 'J f f ,J R EJ NI'N 7 , 1' r ' JV' 1 ' , n 1 ,-' : ,--., ' ' ,.-- x,... V- -9 ' W .Ta ,A ' W N s . N.. X' gf-. X 4 L,-W f-'Ni .I RGS I -any -b .-,VY,,, 'rf fl .qxqls 1511+ pyxrf 1, K., XJ xyj I X sf-,lf-7 K ' f '- . ,, in , E Y R, , E ,w xxx. .,,N, , ,R 5 .- ,. , 4,1f'v.1, S-N L-Q' '-r- x fax -I.: 1 - Qt-.Y X 4 - A vit., E A-W- ' , r Y -Mc --, A ' ll f'N,I, Y .-J!-' -' 'WL .JN -J V, 'V N, .X X LVM' :JMX wp, ' w. 1 ffl ,. Af ,J ,ff A, fy! WP! V1 6-V. ,Xu X, K, my N' 1 -..J , X 'sv -.W,. ,fast--? mT'4u+!-N h x 1 , . 5L,iSL,,52a,,i5E-,,,SL cee5Le,-5L,SQi.--aSB , SB SP -WSE SB SB ur fi A .ll 'W wf G Alma Mater Wittenberg, dear Wittenberg, Once again to thee We, thy grateful children, pledge Love and loyalty. We shall always love thy groves, And thy classic halls: Mem'ry like the ivy, twines 'Round thy hallowed walls. Wittenberg, dear Wittenberg, Time flies fast away Soon our happy college days Will be gone for aye, But in all lzfe's storm and What e're we may do, To our Alma Mater dear We'll be ever true. Hiller, '8 stress, 9 wr as diflfliiidii as as as as as flirt Biff! J .nfl v'A'f.v.f,.!:.4 .Y 3: V.. ' ., ,uf - if Kem:-33,5 4 J' '. ' K, we, X f -Q -guags ix YQ, , ,W I aww. am ' ff The College Entrance Page Eleven ...,..........,...f.-.r'1r.,...,. .- E , ,QQ4 , ,Q--11' 1 'v -rx ' ' 1,1 1 'XX' 1 -2 .,, 1 Q 1 ' XX 1 L Vx hs ' Y Q, 1 , 1 K ,' 'r-X 'NJ y 11 1 1 1 'MK Xxx 1 119' 1' ff wfx 'if 1' li 11 V 3,1 if 1 1 1 J- -- 1 1 Q ' 1,1 1 1' X Ss, 1 , 1 , 'X 1 1 3 'I E 1. 1 , , 1 'N gd 11 X1 ' g 'E Ig 1 1 ,' 1' f N 1 1 ' gf 1 ' 1 14 ,1 1 1 1 1 Lif 1 111 11 JXQ1 1 1 - , 1 1 C12 11,1 W ' 1 11 ' -. xx?-VLXWYI If I1 , . ,N 11 1 G W 'X 5'--H ,gg--. . V- ', W V g 31 ' ' ' ' ' ' , X 1 7 Y 11 ' 11 ,- J . 1 1 fy X 12171 j 1 1 , 1 1 H If 1 I1 1 'R 1- . I1 'f 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 124' 44,2 , 1 1,1 gif '1 1 1 X X i 1 11 XX 11. 11 1 , -1 X ' 1 1' K1 1 ,R 4 1 X jx-,1 1, 1 - 1' ZX x 4 -XX ' 1 1 1 1 m!YYr,,J 1 f'f 1 11 T T 1 Q pf 1 fH1 1 fi Q 1 in 1 Q 11 1 '1 1 1 A111 11711 1 1 ' fffA '44 ' . ' 1 -,i,..i --'- ' L ff f-if-J . 1 K, 1 X1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .fix 1 1 Chemistry-Psychology Building X .1 1 1 1 ,. 1 '1 1 1 W-1' 1 1 1 1 X X jx-XX ,L XX! Xl 1 'TQX 'M Sxfxx lj xy,- .XXXXX 46, , RQ? Zu-X X3 X XXQERK Page Twelve .ff- O, A y,.- 1 T X T 1 nt as V ,ax ff u' fa,- .ML-f -HM www- 1 Carnegie Science Hall Page Thirteen l . fw- ' I 1 1.x Q ai .X Q 41' ' X mv AP ,EY if ' ,gawuf nur. A i W -. 5 Blair Hall qi-A x' IK.. R Page Fourteen X .. 'MQ .V 1 1 If - N -lx ., ,., - r '-' .wi ' 121 L :1f'.i' N .I 430' , - ,., ' f .- f' . , . -Sw in ' . V k.43.::g 7' Nw , , 2, . - x3.:gw','-. yA.,m 'tiff tff-ik. A I -, A, ' w-if-Q-fm, A fwfwwp ., Zim EX fieiklrlgif b nm - ...gbff Q, ..,. Zimmerman Library Page Fifteen ,,f ! A N. 'x ,f REES EDGAR TULLOSS, Ph. U., LL. D., D. I7 President of Wiilerzberg Collvgv Adminisfraiion 35.5 Gp' Q, san. Xe The conservation and the prog of the higher civilization in America d pends chiefly on the universities. joseph Leighton THE 020 WITTE BERGE Rex Rev Rex Rev Rev Kev Rev Rev Rev Rey Rev Rev. Rev Rex Board of Directors of Vffittenberg Callege M I NISTERS A. E. Bell, D. D. .... . .. ,Toledo A. L. Benze. D. D. ............ Toledo H. C. Brillhart, D. D. ,....... Leetonia I. D. Brosy ............. Elkhart, Ind. W. P. Cline. ........ Fairmont, NV. Va. C. B. Etter, D. D. . . .1 . . NVadsworth H. C. Getter ........ New Philadelphia W. L. Guard, D. D ...... ...... L Irbana C. A. Hackenberg, D. D.. . .Cambridge W. M. Hackenberg, D. D... .Zanesville E. G. Howard, D. D .... .... S pringfield A. H. Keck, D. D.. . .South Bend. Ind. F. M. Keller, D. D. ..... Detroit, Mich, W. J. Kratz, D. D. ....... Youngstown I. R. Ladd ....... C. W. Augustine.. . A. T. Baker ....... Charles L. Bauer. . . . F. A. Billstone ..... J. B. Cartmell ..... G. M. Cummings. . Charles F. Deuser.. H. W. Eakins ..... Hon. A. R. Garver ..... E. M. Haas ....... W. C. Kaufman. . . A. I.. Kelly ...... H. S. Kissell .,.. judge A. H. Kunkle. . Mr: Rev I Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr john C. Lynch ..... J. C. Nliller ...... ... C. J. Mitchell ..... . G. Dalton Myers. . . . Louisville, Ky. Rev. J. Nelson Lentz ........ Detroit, Mich. Rev. j. B. Markward, D. D. ..... Springfield Rev. Courtland Miller ....... Louisville, Ky. Rev. A. K. Mumma ........... Harlan, Ind. Rev. FI. E. Ortlepp, D. D ..... .... G reenville Rev. R. B. Peery, D. D., Ph. D .... .Wooster Rev. H. C. Roehner, D. D. ....... Mansfield Rev. E. W. Simon, D. D. ............ Akron Rev. joseph Sittler, D. D .... .... C olumbus Rev. J. Earl Spaid ....... Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. L. P. Speaker .............. Columbus Rev. NV. L. Spielinan, D. D. .... Miamisburg Rev. L. H. Wyandt ..... . . .Richmond, Ind. Rev. B. VV. Ziegler, D. D. .......... Findlay LAYMEN . . .Pontiac, Mich. . . . . . .Zanesville . . . .Springfield ......Findlay . . . . .Springfield . . . . . . .Cleveland . . . . .I.ouisville, Ky. . . . . . .Springfield .Tippecanoe City . .Richmond, Ind. . . . . .Anderson, Ind. . . . . .Springfield . . . . . .Springfield . . . . . .Springfield I ..VVheeling, W. Va. ........,.Dover ......Findlay . . . .Cincinnati 0F PIIUGRESS judge Hubert C. Pontius ........... Canton Mr. S. A. Pfau ..... ........... Y 'oungstowin Mr. Paul Heyman ...... judge Harry G. Gram.. . Mr. Fred A. Remsberg. . Mr. H. G. Root ........ Mr. Francis Seiberling. . Mr. Ray Senusky ........ Mr. Gustave Sodt ........ . .T .... Toledo . . .... Springfield . . .... Springfield . . . . . . . .Springfield ..........Akron . . .Detroit, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. james Turner .............. Springfield Mr. A. W. Ulrici ......... Mr. C. F. Wassenberg .... judge NV. C. Wiseman .... Mr. F. H. Wipperman .... Mr. H. Wonning ......... Mr. A. E. Zander ........ .. . . . . .Cincinnati .. . . . . .Van W'ert .........Dayton .Logansport, Ind. . .Batesville, Ind. . . .Detroit, Mich. Hon. john L. Zimmerman ....... Springfield Page Eighteen THE 020 l'lTE BERGER Faculty , CD T IS the faculty which makes the school. ' - The Wittenberg administration, realizing the foregoing truth, has directed its efforts toward building a strong faculty. As a result, the A Wittenberg faculty is now recognized as one of the finest in the State in ii of Ohio. GD fx 1 Z Y f X. -A gt K If 'Y5 - iff' 'iff' n9, .Un l, ii, The Wittenberg faculty has a high place on the standard of graduate study. Of the eighty-one faculty members, thirty-seven have forty- four doctor's degrees. Twenty-one of the twenty-six professors hold doctor's degrees, while four are now studying for that degree. Nine associate-professors and seven assistant-professors hold doctor's degrees. Thirty-three in the faculty hold the degree of doctor of philosophy. Seven men hold D. D. degrees. The degrees of LL.D., Sc. D., Th. D., J. D., are also represented. A number of the Wittenberg professors are well-known among their colleagues throughout the United States for their scholastic research and writings. Many Wittenberg professors are in great demand as speakers. But the true basis of education is the direct contact of a learner's mind with the trained mind of a cultivated teacher. So more than the mere holding of degrees enters into the measurement of the excellence of the faculty, the personal characteristics of the teacher. The modern college is accused by some critics of a general lack of intellectual interest. But if this is true, a large measure of the blame lies with the teachers of a certain type. However, Wittenberg is especially fortunate in this matter of personality among teachers. While, of course, there are a few exceptions marked by the student body, a great proportion of the Wittenberg teachers are first of all human. There are many of the type who can make their subject alive and interesting to the student, and this results in real interest on the part of almost every normal student. There are teachers who lead their students into new realms of thought and life, into vivid intellectual interests, into higher planes of truth. These are the men and women whom Wittenbergers number among their finest personal friends, and whom they will remember and be thankful to all their lives and through all their successes. It is, then, to these rich sources of knowledge and friendship among the members of the Wittenberg faculty, that the students of Wittenberg feel unlimited devo- tion and gratitude. ..... F 99009555 THE 030 WI'lTE BERGER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PRINCE, Ph.D., LL. D Vice-President. Professor of History :incl Polit- iczil Science. ALVIN FRANK LINN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. EDVVIN OSCAR XVEAVER. Sc.D. Professor of Physics. JOIIN PIIILIP SCHNEIDER, Ph.D. Professor of English. JENS ANDERSON NESS. Ph.D. Professor of Latin. LOYAL HERBERT LARIMER. D.D. Dean of Hamxna Divinity School. THOMAS BRUCE BIRCH, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy. ,IUERGEN LUDVVIG NEVE, D.D., D.Theol. llamma Divinity School. IIETTIE BEARCE IIOCHDOERFER, AAI. Professor of French. LEANDER SYLVESTER KEYSER, D.D. Ilamma Divinity School. ROBERT HENRY IIILLER, A.M. W Professor of Greek. SAMUEL ELM ER GREENAXVALT, D.D. Professor of Bible and Comparative Religion. PAUL HAROLD HEISEY, Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education. MYRON OWEN TRIPP, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics. PAUL REX BREES. A. M. ' Professor of Public Speaking. , 3 5F PIIUGIQESS O Page Twenty , L .hx .gqyfm fur! QQ .. Q Q.- ,Q ,.,yQ iv. ,gx ,f.,i ri Ii ' I I ' 5 3 ' , f Qf- J AJ ,QQ .1 -..-... LJ: ,bg Q .. mf K if fi' fi . fi Q- Q , Q .qi P apulty ' ii of I IfRIiDERli'K LEXVIS Ii.XCII,NI1is.IXl. Qi' 'i' Dirm-tor of Svhool of Music. 1,1 ii. ' i .x1,iai+:RT T. vo1,wii.icR, imim. lf' Q' I'rufvQsor of History. I I. QIHIIN UI,L'If EYJEN, Pl1.D. I L Ilaiminzi Divinity School. 3 il I ,. - ' 1 5. A. F, IfRIfDIfRIl'K KONRAD KRI'l2ER.Pl1.D. ' '- Q I'rofcssor of Politirnl SL'il'llCC'. f H ,IUIIN FREDERICK KRVEGER. .J. Y ' ' Ii'lIIlIII'l Divinity School. NI XRTIN I RI X XII RT Ph D PYOI-PN or oi I xpurinlf nt il Pxxuholou I XLI IRI DI RIC Ix RI OOXIII XRDT Ph D Profcwor of Iiiogr iphx R XX IXIOYD I RIN DFRILR DLIXIIIQOOIX PhD Profn Nor of Qhemixtrx XRNEST GODI REX X Ii DII'fLt0l of Xthletigb IIIOI BP 'NI XRX IUEHRE, TRIPP Ph D Xi ting, Xvou ite Profcwor of Lompdr msc Liter xturi XX II LIANI C XRI RI XX ER Ph kwociate Protewor of Biologw FILBERT P XUIGT Ph D Xwociatc- Profesbor of Ifnglixh o A I u. ILMI+RI IIACIX 'I'l1D C TERENLE PIIILBL XD Ph D Xwociate Professor of bociologg. CHRISTIAN X AN RIPER A M Xebouate Profesxor of Economim r w-1-rp--vu Y' -.4-Rf-143 , A Ph 1 I W, I . . ' I -, ' iff. L: II .. 57. C . . . I' - ,g 41,1 A' I if vi I 11 I, I 'I ,HJ .1 i I, Q Q Q , ,,-'.'.'iE' .-I I i-'E' ' 2 '. iv Y v' ji ' 1, -' 1 -M 5 I . f A 1 ii . . . X7 i . N - . Q? Ig , ls. J Q . fi I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Vg Ia, I . ' ' . W -, v' ' .- - - . 'w. A Q Q Q I . . .' E-if c U. . i : . n fl i ' . i i :'.5:i. E' ,.. I . , 1: 3 - 'Iss 1 QC ' ' z ' z f. ' I I 'T ii Q. J, ' Y Q f 1 I my , I . Q , L. . .D. - .4 I .5 ' Sf ' ' '. .-i - m if F n 1 , Z .gf 1 . Y . . . 'Q As: ' , sf 3 . A 'QM' li QQ , 'Q-'74 v . ' fi, ,' 'J Ii . . .I .1 .1 'Wi .1 'vi +3 3 5. ', .. ' 1' 'vt . . . Q ,L EZ' Ilamma Divinity School. , .. 11' F11 I v . i ,' 1- K' . ' i , . . Q Q, . , . fi : mai , I I Q1 ' ,qi X Q I '. , . . I ' in QE Q Q, . I .I fm V 1 1 N .TS T. I ii -J 1. -3 Ar' .4 ri-V C' 4,7 H: 1 , ff f .1 F? I 4 gi ff. 29 V Y '-1 li' ' , ig gig, .fif .W ri ...Vg . ',-Y 'fP'5'1i1- LJ 1 a'uf-,ww-fvvvj'-fjmv-QQQF-faq-.qyeawvnd www. .K I .. , . .....g j' .' SI , 4 Q A r -145. 4.4 L., ,.-f -.-, 'E -. J . .. . , Q,'fife I-'zuzfr Twe nt y-one '-z I .Q ix '. Y .f I4 I 'i ia ici . ' 1 .QU A Q I fi? ' Ji ii v L 1 ,V 'J ... M Tl-IE 020 lTl'E BERGER IIOMER GUY BISHOP, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology. FRANKLIN HOLBROOK McNUT'l', A.M. Associate Professor of Education. O. CI GEBERT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish. RICIIARD KOEPKE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French. GEORGIA MACPHERSON, AAI. Assistant Professor of French. ROSS MILLER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Ethics. ALICE M. MONYER. A.M. Assistant Professor of German. ROSE CADXVGAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Logic. HUGH GRANT HARP, M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. JUHN THOMAS NVILLIAMS, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music. WILLIAM KURTZ GOTVVALD. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History. PARL LESLIE MELLENBRUCH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education. ELI ARCHIE JENSEN, A.B. Business Manager. , Assistant Professor of Business Administration. EDNA URLAND HAM, IVIus.B. Instructor in Public School Music. GRACE SNYDER WILLIAMS, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music. OF PIIUGRESS THE 020 WITFE Faculty CLARA SERYISS SCHNEIDER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish. RIITII IIELSEL, B.Se. Assistant Professor of Physieail Ecliiuzttion. HENRY J. ARNOLD. Assistant Professor of Direetor of Extension A. M. Psychology. Ds-part int-nt. Ill'GII RAVP, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology. ALRIA LONG, BS. Assistant Professor of Home Economies. LEILA KERR MQNEILI., KLA. Assistant Professor of English. DANIEL THEODORE KRAUSS, ,l.D. Assistant Professor of Business Aclministrtition. GRACE ELIZABETII LIPPY. A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology. G. VERNON KELLEY, A.M. Assistant Professor of Piihlit' Speaking JOHN XV. BARKER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE HARTXVIG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English. MARY RI. PURDY. Pl1.D. Assistant Professor of English. M. ELIZABETH BARKER, BLS. Assistant Professor of Home Economies. KARL DUSTIN REYER, A.M. , at Q .Q BIZRGER .-31?ffJs', Aj I mmf M. , 0 W. .. . ' f . kr:-W 9, .nal . f -. '-gat' 'W s'ss.4 Yr' '- f,z1..1..f 325 rf-A-, , A1 , ,rw .r ,gm+: 2 .fffvg 5.5-1. ,Q fa.A?5eQ4'ees ? 37? '15 .. , V ' flgjffr vt 2 ' .2v +sJftLe,Hn' flferifsfz-.fglvffagefs 'iffy A .as - It ' 'Wi in g, it . T V- in A lf, -, R' ,Q .viv , . , I ZW' if ., ...,.. I . I V , + cs.-1.1 , 4 . Ji ' fo M 4 s., ,wi 1. My F 2 45 Q ififrfi ax, fu- 5 ' e i --.M .. MW... i.21f?..,,,m..-, mf- M-A. H fl. .. ' A 'ht 'df'iF 3 ' PM A ,Q r 1 '- 1. , 4451. Q' kj 2707 K fix- . .sri . A J ,tasty 4. f W I is 'ft 3, . . 'ff if ,I . .11 My 4 Url -3 I: ' WTTT W?i f?7 J 'X A 3 ' X V' V 'ff ,. V I .I A W fsgw .iii O., ., 7 , . 4. V, , i N, ,,..4rf.N,!2li ,MN M..- -- .L .M . g S I L gi. ,M S 3-f gf ,, yi to we tp X AES. Nami. ,WP Assistant Professorof BusinessAdministration. MARTIN GRABAU, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics. Page Twenty-three X rx if ff. N wr . . I'iii-it .t A K.. 1 , H , , ., , , .. . . . . .-Vs-'st--uf-wt 'Yer f:L.j -A .- -mv .- 1 OF PIIUGRESS if .J 1 ' 1-A .V . f 4 tv 35 ' 1., r -M. f .V ,, ,,4.,'.,. . , ., in AU, I -Q H314 ..v.. Q , I Faculty Ef 9:9 4:iii5:5:'G5E , - -ts Q f-...t ,- ---v' 1 ll F42 Q , , , , I' lil EDA C IIIXPNIAN, IIS. Instructor in Education. IIARX ILX DILXVILILRD, AAI. as 'Q -Ni . . Assistant Professor of History. 1' ig. KARL G. LIND. A.B. Director of Publicity. Instructor in English. Y IW: f iss.-.sta ,,1.1 2 -' , -sgssft-.,s .:.. .sz 'wr' e- f ,,.' Q . Q I TH121.M.x .x. DUNN, A.B. Instructor in Normal Courses. Joim L. ZIMMERMAN, LL.B. -',. 3 Instructor in Business Law. ROBERT W. STOLZEN BAC H Instructor of Physics. ,.,. ' ,,., f Instructor in Boy Scout Leadership. .f Ky' 1:- 1 x 'E 'L Wx R 3 . f it 24 . X K fs ff 7 A 'X f J .fft ' of ' .iii Lx: ' if r . Finn' ' JOHN BENNETT HAM, Mus.B. Instructor in Music. ANTON BJORKLUND, . 'A i Instructor in Music. tiilfg' Q SL '45 ' 'Im , , ELLA GAVER, Mus.B. Instructor in Public School Music. JOSEPH SITTLER, A.B. Assistant in Public Speaking. OLIVER CORNVVELL, A.B. - GRACE PRINCE, A.M. Y Librarian. LEILA E. JORDAN, M.R.E. Instructor in Religious Education. ' GUY HARRIS, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. A 11' ,ug-' .. . .esgw fi Page 'I'went5 four , ., X ' Faculty Manager of Athletic lTI'E BEIIGER nn THE 020 Officers of Administration GRACE N. HANNAFORD Registrar. E. LAURA KNUTH A. JENSEN Business Manager. MRS. EMMY ERVIN Cashier. DORNER L. KEYSER Assistant to the President. Assistant to the Business Manager. Page Twenty-five H. B. GERHARDT Field Secretary. C. R. ISLEY Field Secretary. EARL H. MARSHALL Controller. W. H. BLOUGH - Assistant Director of Extension- H. A. RIDER Field Secretary. ROSS MILLER Director of Religious Activities MARIA FOLEY Assistant Librarian If PIIUGRESS THE IOQQ WITTENBERGER ' CHARLES GALLATIN SHATZER, Sc. D. Dean of W'17lte11berg College OF PIIUGIZESS Seniors X X Ni 'I I!! x , ! f h X 1 I f X x f X f X X 1 ' f 1 f xkff' X R . X I f .K K X I 5 V' 'Z :' 43:2-A Xt X X x . A 'BQM KCR x X X X 'x The senior year is almost a lifetime distant in the time perspective of a freshman. -!Mary M. Willis Tl-IIE O30 Wl'lTE BERGER OF PIIUGRESS Skull and Chain i Rudolph Walborn Earl Schneider James Price Herbert Veler KULL AND CHAIN, senior men's honorary fraternity, was founded on the Wittenberg campus in 1922, and has existed since then as perhaps the finest way in which honor is conferred upon those to whom honor is due. Membership in Skull and Chain, coming as it does at the end , , of the collegiate career, signifies preeminence in scholarship, activities, ' 1 and campus popularity-preeminence sustained through four years of constant testing and analyzing in the laboratory of undergraduate life. Q . . 9 f sl The group is purely honorary, justifying its existence-per se- by its very existence rather than by engagement in any activity. The group is self-perpetu- ating, its membership thus being without the pale of political bickering which might creep into selection by a popular elective process. Each year, usually in May, the organization sponsors a Tap Day ceremony at which the members for the following year are chosen. The seniors enrolled in Skull and Chain throughout the year 1928-'29 are: Earl Schneider, james Price, Rudolph Walborn, and Herbert Veler. Each of these men has had a meritorious and diversified record and richly deserves the high honor of membership in Skull and Chain. Earl Schneider is president of Boost Wittenberg Association and Blue Key, national honorary fraternity. He is a member of Pick and Pen, Scroll and Quill. the lnterfraternity Council, and Tau Kappa Alpha. In his junior year he was editor of the Wittenberger. Mr. Schneider was a varsity debater and has been chosen class orator. james Price has been one of Wittenberg's outstanding gridiron luminaries for three years, a baseball letter man, and a member of Blue Key. He was for two years a member of the Student Chest board and has been one of the most popular students at the college. Rudolph Walborn is a member of the Boost Wittenberg Association, Blue Key, and Scroll and Quill. He has been a member of the orchestra for three years, Y. M. C. A., and Student Chest board. Mr. Walborn is editor-in-chief of the Torch. Herbert Veler has been manager and president of the Student Chest board. He was president of the junior class, senior class play manager, and a member of the Boost Wittenberg Association and Blue Key. He has been a member of the XYitt staff for three years. P Page Twe ty e ght THE 020 WITTE BERGER Mary Catherine Bissinger Myldred Bitter Mary Ellen Christopher Louise Holl Lucile Shatzer Arrow and Mask lfagn on Wittenberg college campus in 1925 The purpose of the organization 3 1S to promote friendship scholarship character and activities and in 'Q , - that, membership in Arrow and Mask recognizes girls who have lived ga 5 3 RRDW AND MASK, the senior women's honorary society, was founded ------'r ' xl CJ? v C12 ,. 395 ,gwf- ..', up to such standards. Tap Day is held each year in May. This is the day on which all new members are chosen. The old members don their white robes and masks pinned by a small gold arrow. A procession is then formed in the hollow of the campus, where students have gathered to witness the ceremony, and from the midst of these students, representative junior women are selected. The members of this organization keep record of all the activities of all the students, and see that they are within the restrictions of college majors and minors. This society has full charge of the annual Founders' Day program. There are five members of this organization. Lucile Shatzer is president of Arrow and Mask, a senior representative of VVomen's League council, secretary of Women's Athletic Association, and vice-president of student chest board. Myldred Bitter is editor of the Witt, and president of the Press and Journal. Louise Holl is a senior representative of WOmCIl,S League council, a member of Women's Debate squad, and president of Pan-Hellenic council. Mary Ellen Christopher is vice-president of Young WOmCl1lS Christian Association, and president of Euterpea. Mary Catherine Bissinger is president of Young VVomen's Christian Association. Faculty members of Arrow and Mask are: Dean Ruth Immell, Miss Georgia McPherson, and Miss Rose Cadwgan. Page Twenty-nine 0F PIIUGRESS THE 020 WITTE BERGER Senior Class History Dorothy Francisco Arvine Ulrich Irene XVente Ruth Hadeler Arthur Mahr U HE Class of 1929. The historian sighsefor in the four fleeting years since September, 1925, much has transpired which he must chronicle. vi He might properly contend that the class began its existence when it .ii., ,Q held its first duly constituted meeting. At that meeting the following omcers were elected: joseph Keyser, presidentg Anna Lee Engle, vice- - president: Mary Catherine Bissinger, secretary: and XYilliam Hodge, treasurer. The second semester of the year 1925-'26 found the freshmen unadorned with the traditional red caps, by virtue of a frosh victory in the annual fight with the sophomores. Came the next year. Attaining the status of blase and cynical sophomores the class elected Gerald johnson, presidentg Margaret Menges, vice-president, Mary Ellen Christopher, secretaryg john Pettit, treasurer, and Sheldon Grant, sergeant-at-arms. The class entertained devotees of the terpsichorean art with a sophomore dance near the close of the second semester. During the next year the administrative staff was composed of: Herbert Veler, president: Mary Ellen Christopher, vice-presidentg Dorothy Francisco, secretaryg Irene Wente, treasurerg and Carl Stockli, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the junior Class made their theatrical debut on February 7, 1928, when they presented The Patsy. Roland Kemper was business manager of the play. For the management of the 1928 Wittenberger the class chose Earl Schneider editor-in-chief, and Gerald Johnson, business manager. Godfrey Beaumont and Louise Holl were co-chairmen of the committee which supervised the junior- senior prom sponsored by the class. And now, seniors. Guiding the class ship of state are: Arvine Ulrich, presi- dent: Dorothy Francisco, vice-president: Ruth Hadeler, secretaryg Arthur Mahr, treasurer: Irene VVente, sergeant-at-arms. Herbert Veler was business manager of the Senior Class play, The Rear Car. The production, staged by a group of talented players, more than sus- tained the reputation the class had acquired through their splendid interpre- tation of The Patsy. The class of 1929 graduates leaving behind it a legend of immortal deeds, and a roster of campus celebrities. ,MM or PIIUGIZIQSS Tl-IE 020 WITIT. BERGER 1929 Graduation Arvine Ulrich Louise Holl Mary Ellen Christopher Earl Schneider Arthur Mahr Paul Sultzbach Russel Olderman S-FW? UNE 2-6, inclusive, has been named as the oiiicial date for the annual commencement week. The baccalaureate sermon, inaugurating the A ' week's program, will be delivered at the First Lutheran Church, Sunday evening, june 2. Monday, 4:00 to 7:00 P. M. will present the senior 5i lf i class program, followed at eight o'clock by the School of Music gradua- tion. Tuesday morning the board of directors will assemble in directorial con- clave, while Tuesday evening will be devoted to the colorful campus play. The afternoon interim between the board of directors meeting and the campus play will find the Springfield chapter of the American Association of University Women the host at a tea in honor of the senior women. Wednesday noon, alumni class luncheons will revive old friendships and renew college associations. One-thirty P. M. will find a second meeting of the august directors, followed at 4:00 P. M. by the Alma Mater Pageant. The alumni reception and dinner will be held at 6:00, Wednesday, and on Thursday morning the commencement week will draw to a close with the beautiful and impressive commencement exercises. Representing the Class of 1929 in the commencement ceremony will be: Earl Schneider, valedictoriang Russell Olderman, oak orator, Paul Sultzbach, class oratorg Arthur Mahr, ivy oratorg Arvine Ulrich, president's orationg Louise Holl, mantle oratorg and Mary Ellen Christopher, class history. 0F PIIUGRESS THE O30 Wl'lTE BERGIER ,Q ,O ,O ,O JH 40 ,O ,O ,O JO IO O wg fo no O 'J ,Q lo lo In 'G ,U do ,O fo I0 ,O ,C ,O to ? 4. 12. Li C.-P J- 4 . . Ou if I .C YZ , R an 4 no X iff. A- xnxx S-f,f '1f3,.4 Af , Nga':t'5 ' 'ia. '....1w.'t f .' ...E ff . - J' ff ' j',,..mf'f.f W' A 4 ww.. ,Y 5 4 A W ,C wx... 1 .O .f if' 1 1 ,o . M 1-fmlfl . . . . . 'O - . f . , S1 1.214 'ifl'i 'J .ft Y' M, Aft - 'sjig,?w,.'m:- ' . bluff -- 1 A -. E V F. 'Q 10 40 'O 0 I0 JO QQ do IU 40 10 ,O -O' ,J IU IJ 10 10 BESSIE ALBRECHT N JOSEPHINE BARTEL Struthers, Ohio Richmond, Ind. yn yy. C. A' 1. 2. XV. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: fo Chi Omega. Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 4. Sturlcnt HL-nlth Council Z. 33 Stuclcnt Chcst 33 Alma Matcr Foto Z. ,v FRANK BEATTY Newark, Ohio ,C Alpha Tau Unit-gag Football 1. 2. 33 LUCY ALDRICH Y. M. C. A. 4. Springfield, Ohio -C Alpha 1.1.-11.1 Pi. Y. ni ti A. 1. 2. 5, KENNETH BELL, I 43 Y. XY. C. A. Cnbim-t 43 i':llfk'l'DCll 1. 7 I Whltestone, Indlgina -0 lxappa Phi lxzippag Lutheran Stu- qlont Council. 50 MARGARET ANDERSON HELEN BII4LSTONE Springfield, ,O Findlay, Alpha D1-lin Pig Glcc Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Y. XY. C. A. 1. Z, 3. 43 XY. A. A. 1. Z: ROBERT BAKER JO gllinnxAIa1to1Ltl'ioto 1. Z. 33 -'VNU MUNI' Pemberton Ohio . cle LOIHIUI it n. ' A Sclmns Fellowship 3, 45 Baseball 3. ' MARY C- BISSINGER 43 XX'itlc11lx-1'gcr Staff 3. Wilmington, N. C. 'O Alpha Xi Dcltag Y. XX7. C. A. 2. 3, 4.3 Y. XY. C. A. Cab. 2. 3. 4. rcs. i 4: XV. A. A. Z, 3: Studcnt Chest 2. 33 ROBERT BALDWIN 'O XY. XY. L. 1, 23 Lutheran Studi-nt Springfield, Ohio O Council 2, 33 Arrow and Mask 4. 1 -0 10 10' .0 .0 ff' ,O IO .c ,o .C .C - ,O .f ,o ,o fo OF PIIUGRESS Page Thirty-t ix 0 ,Q ,O ,O ,O JO 40 ,O ,O ,O JO IO 1 O THE 020 WI'lTE BERGER f ',4I5e'3..:,5f: mf 4, -'gr--fsmw' ' ' Hsin' 2 3 - .4 ' 4' iwyffa. ' . . fvfsii' '- 1: ' .1 .---.. ,. , b - . ' ,ff ,ww .arg , - 'u , -. 'A ' ., ,. yt, 1, Q .5 .N - .9 2331-35 F V' ' 43 : ff. .. ,Z '2 ':12 'ff' ' , , . Q., , . A x . , .J , . V. , .. ,L 4, 4, 1 -V f -.... -1-gy LM eq. mba E, 4... f : .-L'ier lf' QF 'T , iw ' ,o .o 10 o ,o Jo fo 10 fe .0 -o ,O -O ,Q 'U 0 10 MILDRED BITTER Toledo, Ohio Chi Omegag Arrow and Mask 43 Witt Staff 3. 43 Editor 43 Torch Staff 2, 3, 43 Handbook Associate Editor 23 Y. XV. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 43 Toledo Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Press and journal 3. 43 Beta Beta Beta 3, 43 Biology Club Z. 3. 4. PAUL BLUNT Desloge, Missouri Pi Theta Phi3 Baseball 3, 43 Theta Chi Delta3 Chemistry Assistant 4. ISABELLE BOEHM Defiance, Ohio Defiance College 1, 23 VV. A. A. 3, 43 Y. XV. C. A. 3, 43 Schaus Fellowship 3, 43 NVittenberg VVoman's League 3. JOHN BORZA Massillon, Ohio Chi Sigma N113 Football 1. Z3 Inter- fraternity Council 43 Cosmopolitan Club 4. ETHEL BOWSER Kittanning, Pa. Kappa Deltag junior-Senior Prom committee 33 W. A. A. 23 Alma Mater Fete 23 Home Economics club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee club 33 Theta Phi Alpha3 Torch Staff 3, 43 Campus Play 13 Costume Manager 3. N ,O -v .C -C1 .O ,C 40 AO ,A .O .O w MARIE BRYANT Springfield, Ohio FREDERICK BUSCHEMEYER Medway, Ohio Chi Sigma Nu3 Kappa Phi Kappa Z. 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Shaus Fel- lowship 33 Basketball 1. MARY E. CASAD Springfield, Ohio Kappa IDClti1Q Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee club 3, 43 Press and journal 3, 43 Pan Hellenic Council 43 Student Chest 13 XVittenberger 23 Shaus Fellowship 43 XYitt staff 3. 4. CHRISTINE CHILD Charleston, W. Va. Chi Omega: Y. XY. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. MARY ELLEN CHRISTOPHER Springfield, Ohio Tau Delta Thetag Arrow and Mask 43 Freshman debate 13 Varsity debate 2, 3, 43 Y. NV. C. A. 1, Z3 Yice President and President 43 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet 3, 43 VVittenberg NVoman's League 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 43 Theta Alpha Phi3 Secretary of class 23 Vice-presi- dent 3. 'O 'Q 'U .C ,O ,O ,C -0 ,O .O ,Q ,O ,o .Q ,o ,O .L ,o fc ,O IO .c ,o .C 'C ,O -C ,o .c 10 Page Thirty-three DF PIIUGRESS THE 020 WlTl'E BERGER L ao ao 40 O 'J A IJ lo 'O In ,6 ,U lo ,O fo fo no ,C ao 'Q . ,U ro V 'U 0 . , 1 :av ,. I0 ff 3 Ay, sf-, , ,G 7 -, I T 7 I lo ' ,ist E fx T 1 Ti 53 TA P C . 1 , - 10 1. it 171 I- ' -3' 'O , Wig' .ry-49 wifi' -f ST V. T. at rf m',. ' YQ:-1 ' H ii fo .Q i O 10 40 'O O :Q JO I0 40 3 Au 40 'U 10 'O IJ 'U VJ 'O 'O N RICHARD CRONEIS LOIS DIETZ Bucyrus, Ohio ,O St. Petersburg, Florida Kappa Deltag Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: BURTON CURRgpringfield Ohig Torch Staff 43 Student Chest 23 Alma A . ',, 'V Mater Fete 1, 23 XY. A. A. 1, Z3 Y. XY. X. KI. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Track lE'2llll1 C ,X 1 7 g 4 Schaus Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 43 Senior 'A ' ' T' ' Class Play3 Cosmopolitan Club 4. 'C I GENEVA DEMAREST CHARLES DAWS Brooklyn N Y .c Springfield, ohio Pi Theta Phi3 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 43 Scroll and Quill 3, 43 VVitt Staff 5, 43 -0 J. H. DOLBEER Torch Stal? 33 Campus Play 1. 2. 33 Springfigld, Ohio S' i c l' ' lc ' . li . T. . . IEQQQISCTFI-iglnci 2. .C 7 Band 1. 23 Orchestra 23 Track Team Schaus Fellowship 3, 4. ' 40 HOWARD DAYVE D . FLORENCE DRAGE M I Th MllVl?L:kee'IYVlSc0n?3Tl do Decatur, Illinois 3 1 p ia eta . piag xappa n , , , , Kappa 3. 43 President 43 Phi Mu Alpha Home Economws Club 'li X ' ll ' C' smuma.1, Y. M. c. A. 1. 2, 5. 4. J, A- 4- DOROTHY DEATON Springfield, ohio .0 H- A- EDWARDS C bl Oh, Tau Delta Thetag Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. a e' lo 3, 43 XVitt Staff 23 Theta Alpha Phi Kappa Phi3 Football 1, 2, 33 Basket- Plax' CTllStQ Senior Playg XYittenberger ,Q ball 23 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 43 Staff Associate Editor 3. Kappa Phi Kappa 4. ,O 'O lo ,O 'L Oo '6 lo ,O oc IO 'C 'Q L fo lo ac lo Page Thirty-fou ,O I0 ,O ,O JG 40 ,O ,O ,O JO IO O THE 020 WITTE BERGER 5,0 ,o o ,O ,o ,o to ,H ,fs ,O ,O ,O ,f0 10 ,O ,C ,o ,Q 'f3'ff1 f, fin, ', A A 5. K . A nt' ...L .1 Navi? s ,L-2 . ..2,fL:jy,L,,: OU .C '5 'O . X Q lb V :O fi xy' 'c -0 ,O Q . lo 1 if ff -. Q-.,5fY'?l'.' a 2 1 1 , .vzffgf ' M sz 'f hihiiig 6 J 'hy' . 4 Q, , ' l ggi! 543, QV glzji affix 'HB K is 'Fi I ll, 'Q ,o ,o 10 o ,o ,o I0 ,o ,O ,o fo ,O -O ,Q fu fa 10 10 JJ CLARK ELLIS RUTH GARMAN Xenia, Ohio U Springfield, Ohio Pi Theta Phig Theta Chi Delta 3, -15 ' Chi Delta Omega: Glee Club 2, 35 President 45 Orchestra 15 Chemistry Y. XV. C. A. 3, -15 Pan-Hellenic Council Assistant 4. iv 35 Alma Mater Fete 1, 25 Student Chest 2. DAVID ENCK Ashland, Ohio 'C KENNETH GLADDEN Phi Kappa Pal, Blue Key 4, Y. M. Mansfield' Ohm C. A. 45 Wittenberger Staff 2. 0 Alpha Tall Qfnffglll Pf0Qfbf1ll 1- 2- 3, ' 45 Varsity W ASSOC13tlOHQ Band 15 HELEN FITZGIBBON Y- M- C- A- 1, 2. 3, 4: Kappa Phi Mechanicsburg, Ohio .0 kappa' Y. w. C. A. 1, olpu Club 3. HUBERT HATHAWAY ,C Springfield, Ohio WINIFRED FOSTER, , Beta Theta Pig Scroll and Quill 4, Springfield, 0h10 do Boost W Association 45 VVitt staff 1, Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 2. 3, 45 Wittenberger staff 2, 35 Biology VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Euterpea 3, 45 Witt club 2, 3, 45 Student Chest 3. 45 Schaus staff 35 Alma Mater Fete 2, 35 Student Fellowship 3. -1. AO Ch 1. est RUTH HADELER DOROTHY FRANCISCO ,H . Dayton, Ohw Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania C g?1P1?ffziL'3aZ1fE5g9fPel3I2, 3, 4? Y- W: Alpha Delta Pig Glaa Club 1, 2, 3,45 O Sfudgmg dhegt 3 ma am Feta 1, 2' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 45 Euterpea ' ' 1, 2, 35 junior Class Playg Theta Alpha JOHN HARRIS II3hi5.,iXlmaf1Vlater.fgete 1, 2, ?35lViceg- 'O Springfield, Ohio reslc ent o c ass 4, . ecretary o c ass .. v Pi Kappa Alpha. ,O .Q ,O ,O- .L ,o ,o ,O IO .0 ,o 'C 1 ' ,O -' 10 -0 'O Page Thirty-five 0F PIIUGRESS THE 030 WITIE BERGER I I 0 19 0 ,A 'O ,U lo ,O fo 40 ,O ,C ,O WF ,si ,Q M? 5 ,..,,., 1, ...My,at1-,ffy7'Q.3gid4Z,i5a,TZiw51-,ay-3 5 jirgl-?,.go' :LW h. A, lib f if .. ,Zh .i,v Y,'g4?0, ff I. rn,-Pffxi-..,aC.f ,V .H 4.2, ef 1 4 '5'f If-f, AX gf N tw .Wh-4' , 4 . . .4 . ,, 5 R: Wa. ,H . -f ,, , ,.,q. I ' ,,' 3.14. h-9 , f4,4f,A,n ,, :W J. In lr dun Mfr! 3 1, Q 14 'EJZQAQ 4 TT--'max Ayn - YV ' 114 V H9 . . ,ff 4 ,. .,, ': -ifvi, A 'Via , vvazfifwff . , tl, 'S Q . -4 me , 1 , -f - iw,-f 'S' gil.-Fw AY M W, . of fi- , ,gjgggftlh Q, 4353. 'T 3 ii M 3 af rp ,- N... age 4 i O' 'tv 23 f ff , f,,5fi5'f.w. A , J, J .55 , W ' . -Q , fx ,ffli fs xf S - if , 6.1 f , 4 . , ,, , . i ,, ' X jail 4 , Qt, H231 Q bfi fm me A ' N fa ff Ms fp f' 5 Q., 1 , 'iftf-ww 4 M-Jasmin: 'i 'M 3' WWC ' N' .a2fr+5if'52SMff':W!ftwvfg-4..1y iL.g.. TT 0 O O fo O fo yo 'O ,Q IU lo RICHARD HENDERSON Hartwick Seminary N Y M L I OUP LI E HENNING Toledo Ohio HAROLD HERI Lonvoy Ohio li TXIIJDI Alpht lhi Nlu -Xlp 1 4 Stmor I lu 1 ltt Club l Orchtstrl 4 iius l tlloxuhip 7 Blnfl 1 7 MARTA HESS C hi Omega, lflee Club 3, 4, Home liumonnm C lub 3. 4, X W Q A 1, Z, 3, 4 WILLIAM HODGE Springfield, Ohio Phi Mamma Delta, Treasurer Class l,C1lee C lub 1, 7, 3, Torth stall 1, 2, Moll team 3, 4, Commerte C lub 1 Z, 3. 40 ,H .O .O BEVERLEY HOLADAY Richmond, Indiana Pi Theta Phig Earlham College-13Y.Al. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 43 Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet 3, 43 Boost XY Association 43 LOUISE HOLL, Springfield, Ohio Alpha Delta Pig Alma Mater Queen 43 W. W. I.. Council 2, 3, 43 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 43 Oratory 45 junior Playg Senior Playg Tau Kapp Alphag Theta Alpha Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 43 Campus play 2, 33 Arrow and Mask 4YVVCA1734 , . . .l....,.,. EDWARD HUMMON Chicago, Illinois Alpha Tau Omegag Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Campus Play lg Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4. RICHARD HUTCHINGS Springfield, Ohio Alpha Theta Alphag Debate Z. 3, 43 Senior Play, Kappa Phi Kappag Tau Kappa Alpha, Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. GERALD JOHNSON Warren, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman De- bate lg Varsity Debate 25 Tau Kappa Alphag Campus play 13 Senior play 43 President of class 23 Pick and Pen 33 lVittenberger staff 3. Business Mana- ger 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 23 Glee Club 4. ,O -Q lo lo oc jo fo lo .C ,O Qc at ' ,O 4' lo 'O fo - I IQ O Q O IJ 'J ' I ' 0 ' f,M--4 g.,4:.1:.::. , ?nf'fffjjQw Qiffrr' yJQ,1', 4, -'.. '3rai.?'pW .. 6, 4. W if A 2+ 1. figs 35 ,j,.gg,2SlK.,k'f- a.. yn N 1 445' I 'L ,Q M4 ' -Yew fats nn, Y? 'f'f f.z L' A O :mt -N ,SH:4'n -. 7 fr ' -ix 4 V 4' 13 4- f Q4 , 44- A 3 -4 i .. . May V' if 4 Yvfi-df, Jui L ' 1 , ' W ' . v 1 4 ti 0 - ' if Mt .figi ir .-A1 if '.. ' J? Rf f ' wa I , - . , ,I T .. T I T .959 .1 Q ..' I-4 ig' ' if fi . ll-5 . ar' S1 K 4 4 3 W ' - .H , ' . f f - 4 f .0 S. . ,A Y , f. J' ' -QS. ,g , YL, ix ' . .. W' ' , . V . , A V , . ..., V, -f-4 A new 7 xg Swim ,fl-W C ,, I 'sys ggvaa. irrfi? A . of suv, W 3 w v' W? . Y, ' A -fiK5 'f.4 'MT' M54 gs fo . , ' is :35'.ff?'.1f ' .4 4 f V' T xi 'r'X..,:. ,Q 4-K - r WJ , i M, lf, 6 'a T NS? ' z 1 3 F Q f W ' ,' . 5 ' f T hw f o 3 ' if ii .4 2 , ! Ti, Z 'Tl f. F 4 My ,O ,sig ' 1 r. .V Q, 4 li A FF- in 'I -1 , 'xx I , 1- We 9 ,r . f aj ,Z W f 4 X. , -W W' 4 I f. 1 , X I , L... f -'pay n.q,..s-jg,.sE.j'3'f G, : N YN -Q 4 K IO fb if ' 344' .5 .4 f iw f' . ' ' 7' ' ,aiieiafffh M 1- 1 ' ,iwi'.2'3'sNv P 'adw 5' O IG 4 I ,Q ,Q 4 H , . . U 4 Pi Theta Phi, Y. Nl. C. A. 2, 3, -ir: Y. C. A. Cabin'-t 3, 4. 'NI . 3 . ' s ,g 7 1 C 1 N I O Y . J' ', . . . J ' , . c 4 . 4 , A A 1 , - L. wir.. g, .. g 3 . Q 3 or Selz Q ' - , 'Q gg 2 , -. 3. 4. I 40 40 40 'U .C ,O ,O ,C 'O ,O .O 49 40 Page Thirty-sw THE 020 ITl'E RIZRGIER Os Os as ox O' O. Os 0, Os CN by bs O O. ng Os Us J. O. Os 'J O. O. O. Us O s sOsuv-Q40-O.-mo.ototosoteto0Xo.o, MILDRED JONES Gardena, California Beth Ayin. THEODORE KARCHNER Fremont, Ohio MRS. G. V. KELLEY Springfield, Ohio Kappa Delta, Southwestern College. JOSEPH KEYSER Richmond, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi, President of class 13 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 23 Varsity Golf 1, 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Varsity Football 23 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Student Chest 3. HASSAN EL-KHALDI Jerusalem, Palestine American University at Cairo, Paris University Law Schoolg Fencing Coach 43 Cosmopolitan Club 43 Y. M. C. A. 4. OXO , Page Thirty-seven DONALD KICK Londonville, Ohio Pi Kappa Alphag Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Alma Mater Fete 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Commerce Club 3, 43 Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM KLEESPIE Nashville, Tennessee Alpha Theta Alphag Student Chest Board 43 Lutheran Student Council 33 Blue Key. ELMER KLEFMAN Cleveland, Ohio CHARLES KRAATZ Lakewood, Ohio Pi Theta Phi3 Handbook editor 3, Associate Editor 23 Torch managing editor 4, junior editor 3, columnist 2, reporter 13 Witt literary staff 1, 3, art staff 23 Student Chest 3, 43 Campus play 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cleve- land Club 43 Scroll and Quill 3, presi- dent 4. H. LESLIE KRETSCHMAN Otterbein, Indiana Y. M. C. A. 1, 3, 4. Ck ns Ox Ox Us O. Ox 0. Ot Os Ox O, 3 , , . ESS THE O20 WITTE BERGIER ,O ,O ,O ,O JO 40 ,O ,O ,O JO IO O .0 ,o o .3 09 1310 ,A X, .U ,Q oo .0 I0 ,o ,C ,O If , , , H W . ,-.. ,M --1-we , x , ... . Q .em L fr 'fe new , . . ' . ag. , ff 4 W svr 5 . v Aff,--yi 3' . PQ C ' , ' 1 1 1 4 A , 3 I A' 1-raw--f ' F' ,-Q. 'L fe..- fs , is xv .Av 'mtv ,na i A X 'T-T' .X I., ,.,. ,,, .. . . , , 1' .W '- 1? ff . ,5,p.,.,gg' 5,--W. S, n .ff asf: , if , ,. ptr, 52 if-in x Im 'fi'7 v - I -, .T Y ,aaa ..:.g5',k 'A 2,5 N 'I A V' V 3'-sf, vs. ,EA .ws . 7. Q l .. 43, .5 if' A M . .., -3. va. Q 5' 'G :O 10 o lo Jo fo ,o fo EDWARD LAFFERTY Springfield, Ohio Alpha Theta Alpha3 Theta Chi Delta 3, 4. GEORGE LANG Detroit, Michigan Football 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Golf 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 43 Freshman Debate 13 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2 3, 43 Michigan Clubg Schaus Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4. PARKER LIBBY Antrim, New Hampshire Phi Gamma Deltag Football 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Playg Senior Play3 Campus Play3 Theta Alpha Phi3 Commerce Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity W Association. DONALD LINDSLEY Vermilion, Ohio Phi Gamma Deltag Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Blue Key 3, 4. ARTHUR MAHR Springfield, Ohio Alpha Theta Alphag Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 33 Student Chest 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue Key 3, 43 Lutheran Student Council 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of class 43 Ivy Orator 43 Pick and Pen 33 Torch Staff 1,2. ,O 'O 'O 'O 'C' YO 'e lo IO .C 10 fc 'Q Q fo lo .O fo JJ ,O A-v .C -C .0 .C . 40 40 ,A .O .O .O 40 fu .C ,O ,O .C -O ,O .O AI fb ,O -O ,Q AJ IJ ,O 10 PEARL MARKUS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 W. W. L. 1, 2, 3, 43 VV. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Student Chest 2, 33 Alma Mater Fete 1, 2, 3, 4. ERWIN MAY Chicago, Illinois Pi Theta Phig Football 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Witt staff 2, 33 Campus play 23 Student Chest 3, 43 Schaus Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 43 Illinois Club 1, 2, 3. MARY MCGRAY Tiffin, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta. RUTH MARIE MEYER Quincy, Illinois Beth Aying Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. S. EZRA MCCULLOH Morrison, Illinois Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. Page Thirty-eight ,O ,O ,O ,O dh 40 ,O ,O ,O ,O IO O ,C THE 030 ITTE BERGER , Q, V H ABM .K A 'Q '!rw- -' ..' Nz. ' F, 2- '.,: ' .' ' , A., g . ,.,.5'??'EgC iEQgy.w. . if Ti .mi Eff ' Q '- 3 56 1 Wag- wif ff' K A V ., f W ' 1 'L Pg- f, - as -4,1 .- - ' es., J wvif. : ' Y-XR r V Q.. 15 r--if 2 ff j. my .. 554 L . 175, Hn, .. 'V 1. .. S, + A vs. 1- ,W-Ealfwapwfx 'T K K . h 'ww-H - WL' 'Wife' 1 ' ls? D , .ikzfln -f - 'Ve 'f 3354-11' . Q 'W' iffgfif .I 'T 'iv ' U I - ,ff , ,gi f M . N. r Ads K Tis.,-efffillf fx' . 1 a , 1 ,tw . . A -.51 S.. 1 . f. . 3- fee.: it ,f V, ,. -. f if ff. .L fa rf- elk'-ic' Af'if'., me , , w. u .-, Q R 5 f .ffl IQ JO 'O O I0 JO IQ HOMER MCFADDEN Mansiield, Ohio Phi Gamma Deltag Football 1. 2. 3, -13 Basketball 1, 25 Y. NI. C. A. 1, Z, 3. 43 Commerce Club Z, 33 Student Chest 2, -1. ROBERT MCFARREN Canton, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Football 1, 2, 3, -1. MARGARET MENGES Menges Mills, Pennsylvania Kappa Delta: Debate 1, 2, 33 VV. A. A. 1, Zg Alma Mater Fete 1, 2, 3, -Lg Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Student Health Council 2, 3g Home Economics Club 23 junior Playg Senior Play, Euterpea -lg Tau Kappa Alpha. PHYLLIS MILLARD Toledo, Ohio Chi Omegag Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Toledo Club 1, 2, 3, -13 VVit- tenberg NVomen's League 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent -lg Student Chest, Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 4. ERSIE MILLER Springfield, Ohio Kappa Phi Kappa. 10 JU OO Al ,O -v .C .C .O ,C 40 AO ,A .O .O Q 4 g, ,Q .0 ,Q fu 1,9 ,O MARGARET MILLER Springfield, Ohio Tau Delta Thetag XYittenberg 1Yom- en's League 1, -13 XYitt staff 13 Student Chest 2, 3. lg Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2. 3. RANDALL MILLER Springfield, Ohio VIRGIL MOFFETT Lucas, Ohio Chi Sigma Nu, Debate lg Commerce Club 2, 3, -lg Kappa Phi Kappa. BYRON MORTON Pleasant Hill, Ohio Pi Theta Phig Band 1, 23 Opera 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3. -lg Schaus Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3. -lg Y. M. C. A. 1, Z, 3, -1. MARIE MUELLER Cleveland, Ohio Chi Omegag Wlittenberg XYomen's League -ig Student Chest 2, 3, 43 Pan- Hellenic Council 3, -lg Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Euterpea 3, 4. 00 'Q 'U .C ,O ,O ,C .0 ,O .O 40 10 ,O .Q ,O lo .Q 'O In lo ,O .C ,O ,C at ' ,O at 10 vc lo Page Thirty-nine OF PIIUGRESS THE 020 WITTE BERGER Q, 0. 9. O, os O- O, Us o, os Ax Os c. Q.. c. o. 0, ffm. 0, Os 7' ' if -ff 4: fi V' f --',, Mn ' I-1' 4 T' 'fl . f .A f' 'Lf f O -A ' Ur 'f ' 1 A i vliyif bfi? if ff' -'W . - . '- 4 ' J I ' ' X J A . 7 g f ' A A I A ' Q24 I' an Q 1 in. uf, ', 2- I, 5 rw K., ox 0 2.1 'if A iii' 'fi 1 'W M5 ' 3 ., ' fi ' , 0 ., 155-a . .,,, . Ay . 'inf' N s O t 'X'-'Q Q- V im! A4 0 ll Q Lf- '.kg2,A?,QQx K: i ' ., i-ef fa A Emi' 15 O. A J. A, gi.. 1 ' -'Y - S--' 'Xl X' ffw',iS:.:T: lffh-vw'-'.,,,,f 50 MZQSYQJ H5 I A. . A ,Q s .W .ff if , I .14,,,,e Q Q- ' Kifiii Q . -5 A , .S we M ' R ,.,,. fi? 'J' L. E A 1' f ff . fa 1 O' OA , . ,L - ,V ,J 44 ' , A AZ A - 7 it in , A: ,.,-rf 3' Os Vs X w A ,A .1 ., ox Os Os LN Us we Q- Ox Q. Q, Qx 0, Us Ox QA O Oy O. ox Ox THOMAS NELSON 'K MARGARET PETTIT 1 Springfield. Ohio I 6 Bellefontaine, ohio 1 Phi Kappa Psi: VVitt staff 1: Student ' gigma Phi Beta: Glce Club 2' 3. XV. is hest 1. 2. 33 X. M. C. A. 1. Z, 3. 4. A' A. 1' 2, 3. Y. yy. C. A. 1- 3, 3, 4. Alma Mater Fete 1, 2. 3. MARGARET NEUTZENHOLZER V' Massilon, Ohio Tau Delta Thetag Torch Reporter 35 J. MARY PORTER , . Press and journal 3. -lg Sehaus Fellow- New Carlisle' Ohio ship 3, -Ig Y. XV. C. A. 33 Akron Uni- Kappa Deltag XV. A. A. 1. 2. 3, -I3 versity 1, 2. J- Euterpeag Y. VV. C. A.: Alma Mater Fete 1. 23 Debate 1. MELVIN NICHOLS O G' l' , Oh' ' Alaha T'1u Omen' lfoiotlgiil 1 MAX PRICE ,I.r',1Clc 2 tg ht ' ' ' ' 3 Plattsburg, Ohio ' ' ' ' Pi Kappa Alphag Orchestra 13 Y. M. RUSSEL OLDERMAN C. A. 1. Z, 3, 43 Commerce Club 2. 35 Cleveland, Qhio O, XVitt stali 2, -35 Xyittenberger staff 3: Beta Thcm Pi: Y. NI' C. A. 2, 3. 4: grHEl'gF9rz1ter11ity Louncil 3g Student junior playg Senior play: Theta Alpha O. i ' ' Phi. President -lg Varsity Debate 3. 43 Oak Orator -1. MARIE QUELLE JOHN PETTIT H' Lewellen, Nebraska Elkhart, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta: Football 1, 2. 3, Q. EDWARD RAFF -lg Debate 1g Boost XV Association Canton, Ohio li 2- 53 43 TIICEH Alpha Phil Senior Phi Kappa Psig Freshman Football I IUYZ QHWPPS ll11y,3: Lll'flj0l'21H Stu- O. Manager 13 Varsity Football Manager rlent Council 35 Biology Club 2, 33 23 Glu, Club 1, 3. Treasurer of class 2. O N ON 9- Us 1- 0. 7- J- o. J. Ox Qs 'M 0. J. 0. ot Q. Page Fortx ,0 ,n ,O ,O dh .O ,O .0 ,O ,O IO THE 020 WITTE BERGER lo OG O 'J IJ I9 to In 'G .U lo ,O fo lo ,C JO 'O , ,O -al W-ag,-f .O AJ 0104010 01010101010 Oofo ,O-O ,010 1910 10 EDWARD RASMUSSEN Janesville, Wisconsin Phi Gamma Delta. IRVIN RAY West Carrollton, Ohio Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Opera 13 Pre- Medics Club 1. 23 Biology Club 33 Schaus Fellowship 2, 3. LEVI RHOADES, Jr. Versailles, Ohio LEON ROACH Detroit, Michigan Pi Kappa Alpha3 Kappa Phi Kappa 2, 33 Torch staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Scroll and Quill3 Y. M. C. A. 2. 3, 43 Student Chest 2, 3. EVERETT ROSE Springfield, Ohio JJ ,O -O .C .C .O ,C ,O 40 'H .O .O DON RUMMEL Lucas, Ohio Chi Sigma Nu. JANE SCHAEFER Springiield, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi. ELLIS SCHONER Hartville, Ohio EARL SCHNEIDER Urbana, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi3 Campus Play 13 Varsity Debate 23 Pick and Pen 33 Wittenberger editor 33 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 43 Scroll and Quill 3, 43 Boost Association 3, President 43 Blue Key 43 Skull and Chain 43 Inter-Fra- ternity Council 33 Class Orator 4. DOROTHA SCHWAB Alpha Delta Pig Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Euterpea 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Health Council 33 Schaus Fellowship -l. ,O 10 IO' ac fo fo lo lo ,C zo fc 't i 10 lo vo ,O Page Forty-one 0F PDUGRESS THE O30 WITTE BERGIER Q, 0. 6, 0. Ox O- O, Os -o, as Hx O, ct c, c. 0 o, 0, oc Os , .44 vwywf , :wi .-.f f-ww' i 'Qi T - of :fr 'W 1. - W '-4, 4'i:'fN !?- 'F if-'ff-f...if:A ,-Aww.-1 'aids N 33 iw if 3 A A ff- A i E , ' ,Q -'WA 1' 1 as - . 1 ff R A ff O :gg Vw., fi 5, . , if , wg . X xx 1 , ,W 1,4 J - .4.,.4.v .Z L05 n -A 1 4 0' 51'4f..x f '? 53 f 2 1- f' fi A A i'v 49 hs , W - I 'H I if as f. - 1' 0. 3' ,gf '... S Q ', ,.. 'M . Y , ' O' iildytei' l W v .l 1 sl x. rl .E ':'5.S?w,lifve'fi'f?tW,yT V ' -ff kxflf- ' ,S ' A as it-V ' 3 J o. .jr V 1, 0, Q at if 3 . i on fi O. 4 ii Zh 'P Ag:,MSZ 14 43? Os 4 i of i 4 .Qi . 0. 3g'.Q, ? i KWAA it w psi' f I fi O '35 . T o if f.. . .A T 'J' - . -...?C,f,'f f i'JRf C. .Q V Ok ON ON RN UN Dx 0' Ox 0- Us Qs Os Us Ox, Os O ON Os Ox O, WILLIAM SCHWARZBEK G 9' RUTH SLAGER Ney, 01110 O Springfield, Ohio Pi Theta Phi- Orchestra 1 2. 3 -1- v - f . '- -. 7 '-',' Ch1OH16gHQXf.XX'.C. A. 1. 2,3,4g Ph? Mu ixlpha Smfoma' Y' M' C' A' Pan-Hellenic Council 3, -lg Euterpea 1, 2, 3. 4, Student Chest 3. .7 3 4 LUCILLE SHATZER North Canton. Ohio J Beth Aying Y. C. A. 1, 2, 3. KENNETH SMITH NV. A. A. 1. 2, 33 Wittenberg NVoman s , . League 3, 43 Student Chest Board -lg J. Spflngfieldv 01110 Lutheran Students Council -13 Alma Mater Chairman 33 Arrow and Mask G P 3 'de 4. ' ml 'mt FREDERICK SNYDER 1 MARY SHINOWARA 1. Convoy, Ohio Nikko, Japan Y. VV. C. A. Cabinetg Cosmopolitan Club Presidentg Home Economics Ov Club 4.5 VV. A. A. 2, 35 Lutheran Student ADELIA SONNENBERG Cowl 4- Q, Hamlet, Ohio w. WREN SHOUGH Y- W- C- A- Springfield, Ohio hs RUTH SIFFERD Chillicothe, Ohio O. GERTRUDE STEIN Chi Omegag W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Springfield, Ohio Economics Club 3, 43 VVittenberger staff 23 Torch staff 3, 4g Handbook Q, Co-editor 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Press and Journal 4. O N 03 0- Qu 9- Ot 7- J- Os J. Ox Ot 'M 0. 0. Ot ot Q. Page Forty-two THE 020 WITTIE BERGER os og 0, on O' O. of Q, os O. CN L28 bs O G, Og Os Us J. 0. Os 9. O. O. O. Us ON ON SN UN Us 0' Ox JN Us Us Ox Uk Ok. Us O ON Or Qx MALCOLM STINSON MARY C. TER VEHN t Farmington, Missouri h D I Vilfft Caffollffgffv Qin? Kappa Phig Flatriver junior College A Tp, 33 Eta 1' Debate 1' ' XX' L' 1, 31 Baseball 1' 2- GABRIEL C. THEIS' Marietta, Ohio l A L Springfield, Ohio ' ' P ' , , , MARTHA TIMMERMAN Sigma Alpha Iota: X . NY. Q. A. Springfield, Ohio Tau Delta Thetag Y. NV. C. A. 1, 25 GRACE STROUS Student Chest 1. 2, 33 Debate 1, Z. 3, 43 NVitt Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Euterpea 1. 2. 3, 43 Kingston, Ohio President -lg Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 43 Y. W'. C. A. 1, 2, 3. -lg XV. A. A. 2, 3, Press and journal 3, 45 Theta Alpha -lg Schaus Fellowship 3. 43 NVittenberg Phig junior Playg Senior Play Squad: W'oman's League 3. Alma Mater Fete 1, 2, 3, 43 W'itten- berger Staff 3. ARVINE ULRICH, Massillon, Ohio PAUL SULTZBACH Alpha Tau Omegag Varsity Football Prospect, Ohio 2, 3, -lg Debate Squad 23 Campus Play Tau Kappa Alpha: Thef? Alpha E511 52lElJZfl5lZy3f3?i?.a2f.l3555652 Phil-Campus play ,2' 31 Semqr plgyl President of Senior Classg Schaus Fel- Varslty debate 3, 4, Oratorty 3, Y. M. lowship 2 3 C. ix. 3, 4Q Class Day Of3.t1OH -L. Wheeling, W. Va. Phi Gamma Deltag Interfraternity NAOMI SWARTZ G ,ll Oh, Council 3, 4g Blue Key 3, 4. Scroll and feenvl ev 10 Quill 3, 43 Boost VV Association 3, 43 Sigma Sigma Deltag Y. VV. C. A.g Commerce Club 2, 3, 43 Wittenberger VV. A. A.g Wittenberg NVomans Leagueg Staff 23 Torch Staff 23 Student Chest Student Chest 2, 3. O 2, 33 Basketball 15 Debate 1. N Ox O, Og ,H ON ,' 35 Ox og ON ON Os O5 on '05 Og O, Page F orty-three GR ns Os Os Us O. Ox 0. Os Os Ox O. OF PIQUGRIZSS THE 0 0 WlTl'E BERGER ,G ,D ,O ,O IO ,O ,O V O0 ,O JO JO 1 O ,O ,O O ,J ,Q ',3 'O ,H 'rs ,U JO ,O fC 10 ,O ,C ,O ,Q 10 ,O IO O 10 JO IQ PERRY VAN HYNING Kent, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT VELER Toledo, Ohio Beta Theta Pi3 Football 13 Student Chest 2, 3, 43 President 33 Manager 43 President of Class 33 Boost W Asso- ciation 2, 3, 43 Blue Key 43 Skull and Chain 43 Xvitt Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Schaus Fellowship 1, 23 Toledo Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play Manager3 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. ROSS WAGNER Sandyville, Ohio Alpha Theta Alpha3 Y. M. C. A. 1, Z. 3, 43 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 43 Campus Play 23 Senior Class Play3 Student Chest 33 Wittenberger Staff 23 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 43 Schaus Fellowship 1. RUDOLPH WALBORN Van Wert, Ohio Pi Theta Phi3 North Carolina State College 13 Skull and Chain 43 Blue Key 43 Scroll and Quill 3, 43 Torch 2. 3. 43 Editor-in-chief 43 Boost W Association 43 Student Chest 3, 43 Y. M. C. A.3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JOHN WARNES Ashland, Ohio 5 41 40 'U .C ,O ,O . ,C -O ,O .O ,Q IQ OO :Q ,O so ,Q Ju lo lo N up '54 ,C -C .O ,C ,O AO ,A .O .O WILBUR WEAVER Canton, Ohio KATHRYNE V. WEBER Canton, Ohio Glee Club 1, 23 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Canton Club 2, 33 Signa Alpha Iotag President 4. PAUL WEIHL Perrysburg, Ohio Pi Theta Phi3 Debate 13 Play Man- ager 3, 43 Manager of Campus Play 43 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3.43 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 43 Kappa Phi Kappa 43 Schaus Fel- lowship 2, 3, 4. IRENE WENTE Sigma Sigma DCltaQ Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Wittenberg XVoman's League 33 Alma Mater Fete 33 Sergeant-at-Arms of Class 43 W. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 43 VVitt Staff 2, 33 Student Chest 1, 2, 33 Wittenberger Staff 3. CHARLES WHITE Fremont, Michigan Phi Kappa Psi3 University of Mich- igan 13 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Torch Staff 2, 33 Scroll and Quill 3, 43 Interfrater- nity Council 4. ,O .C ,O IO' .Q ,O fb 10 10 ,C ,O ,C 'K ',O -f ,O .C IO F PIIUGIZESS Page F orty-four ot v. J. 0. o. 9. O. O. O. vt THE 020 WITTE BEIIGER 5 Q, as ax O s C N CJ! gf' O oo GS Os Os as Us Us 0- O. J- 0. ot ot Us Ot ot 0 ON O- 0. HAZEL WILLIAMS Elwood, Indiana Beth Aying Biology Club lg Home Economics Club 2, 3. -lg Y. VV. C. A. 2, 3, 4. LYDIA WOLF Avon, Ohio Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, -lg President 3, 43 W. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Biology Club 1, 2. 3, -lg Student Chest 3, 4. EDWARD YOUNG Akron, Ohio Beta Theta Pig XVitt Stail' Assistant Business Manager 1g Varsity Baseball 23 Boost VV Association 33 Interfra- ternity Council 3, 4. PAUL YOUNG Canton, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Football 1, 23 Canton Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Commerce Club 2, 3, -13 Theta Alpha Phi: Senior Playg Glee Club 3, -lg Sehaus Fellow- shipg Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2. ' BERKELEY ZINN Dayton, Ohio Kappa Phig Blue Key -13 Beta Beta Beta President -1-3 Biology Club 3, 4: EMIL ZINSMEISTER Zanesville, Ohio OSCAR HAUPT Dayton, Ohio Kappa Phig Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3, -Ig Y. M. C. A.1. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Student Chest 2. 33 Campus Play 39 Student Health Council 3. ROY MILLER Football 1. 2, 3. -13 Varsity 'WV' Associationg Glee Club -1. JAMES PRICE Brewster, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 25 Blue Key, Skull and Chain, Student Chest 2, 3. President -lg Glee Club 1. 23 Y. M. C. A. O 2, 3, 4. N ON O. Ox ,' ox ,' Ji Os as ON Os 65 Os 90 '05 Os Q Page Forty-live OF PIIUGRESS THE 020 WITTE BERGER EARL EVANS EVEI YN FIRESTONE Additional Seniors KARL KESSLER KENT LATHAM ROBERT LYNN ERNA HAM CLARENCE H. PETERSON HOXX EI L JONES GRACE KEESECKER Students whose requirements were completed during summer or Saturday CARL SCHROEDER HOMER TENNANT and who will receive their diplomas in June, 1929, are: RAE RUSSELL DOERING CHAUNCEY KAUFFMAN JOHN MCINTIRE CHARLES RUTH WALTER OBERHOLTZER GLENN OUTLAND THORNTON POLING GODFREY BEAUMONT VVILLIS POND HAROLD SHANK KENNETH SHAXY HERRICK SMITH VVILLIAM THOMSON VVALTER VVEBER Graduating in Absentia C MARSHALL MOORE KARL KIMBER THEODORE SAXMAN Graduate Students A HARLOW HAAS RUTH M. TsAo BURR LITTLETON MARGARET TURMAN OF PIIUGRIZSS School sessions, Page Forty-six uniors s Uwy- Ziff Every student passes through certain phases in his progress from matriculation to commencement and we know that the attitude of a junior is no longer that of a freshman. -Christian Gauss 1 OF PIIUGIIESS THE 020 l'ITE HERGER Junior Class History Stanley Raymer Ruth Campbell Rudolph Evjen Philip Brown Melanchton Paetznick EPTElVIBER.1926-june, 1930. To the freshman class in 192.6 it seemed time immemorial to that day they could call themselves seniors. 11 4 Yet three of those long years have passed and soon they will have passed 'lf i the third milestone on the road to graduation. And yet, it has been a i 7145 i comparatively short time since they wore the cardinal and cream hats. Taking up where the class left .off at the end of the sophomore year, and with the beginning of a new year, a new group of officers was elected. Stanley Raymer was elected president, Rudolph Evjen, vice-presidentg Ruth Campbell, secretary: Philip Brown, treasurer, and Melanchthon Paetznick, sergeant-at-arms. To the Ladies, the junior class play, was presented February 19, at the Springfield high school auditorium, under the direction of Professor Paul R. Brees. August Schneider was chosen by the class to serve as business manager. The play proved to be a great success. Following the custom of other years, the class played host to the seniors at the junior-senior prom at the Masonic Temple, May 17. james Olson headed the committee in charge of the dance. And finally, it is the junior class that publishes the Wittenberger. By the choice of the class, the jobs of editor-in-chief and business manager fell into the hands of Howard Draving and james Wood, after a rather heated political campaign. And so, with a record of many achievements already in their grasp, the class looks forward to June, 1930. Page Forty e ght Page Forty-nil THE 020 WITTE BIQRGIQR Pick and Pen James Olsnn Howard Maurer Stanley Raymer john Brickles Earl M orris , ICK AND PEN, founded on the VVittenberg campus in 1922, is the junior men's honorary society-the counterpart of Skull and Chain, honorary senior society. Like Skull and Chain, Pick and Pen seeks to reward scholarship, activities and popularity, and like Skull and Chain - . iirv it is one of the highest honors that can be achieved by a member of the class. The present members of Pick and Pen are: Earl Morris, john Brickles, Stanley Raymer, james Olson, and Howard Maurer. Earl Morris is the president of the organization. 5 .s Q l ,..f James Olson has been active in the Y. M. C. A., having been president and cabinet member, he is also a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi Delta, and of the debate squad. He has been a member of Boost W, the VVittenberger staff and chairman of the junior-senior prom. Stanley Raymer has been a member of the varsity debate squad, besides being active in the Y. M. C. A. He is also president of the junior class. Raymer has been elected as president of the Y. M. C. A. for 1929-30. Earl Morris has been active in debate and oratoryg has been cheer-leader for three years, and a member of Boost VV for two years. He is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha and a member of the junior play cast. John Brickles has been a letterman in football, basketball, and baseball for two years. He is a member of the Y. M. C. A. and Schaus Fellowship Club. Howard Maurer is a letterman in football, basketball and baseball. THE 020 Wl'lTE BERGER sf.-fa fagfa-sf ,7 F A-ff p. ' . M .+L gp ,x .fgjf if ' 'V :llc yh, K . ,. 55, + ' Y K 7 ., R' A, 1 l 1 ..,-'55 f A fl A A Ti' 3 'R 'J iii N4 L .Sr , T fl A 3 J A it if A :R ' Rf' S Afw n l Q, My E A 5' A f -.ya--23? 4 ' lf? l ,L gf4-2513.2-51 A Q 'J . Silgrgiiffb-'F A4 , X fx 4. Ijiyj lf? ' as i 'iii' 1 ' I 3 F- A AS , 3 A RAYMOND APPLE MARGARET BAKER Newark, Ohio Rising City, Nebraska Phi Gamma Deltag Football 1, 2, 3. Beth Aying Schaus Fellowship, Pres- ident 3. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG LEONARD BARBER Springfield, Springfield, Ohio Alpha Tau Omegag Y. M. C. A. 2, 35 Torch Staff 23 Sport Editor 33 Witten- ROBERT ATEN berger Staff 2g Sports Editor 3. LeXil'lgt0Il, Ohio MARTIN BARBER Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1g Y. M. C. Springfield, Ohio A. 1, 2. Kappa Phig Football 1, 2, 33 Boost ' WN Association 2, 3. EDNA BAKER 6 0 u CHARLES BARRETT Mans eld' hm Lakeview, Ohio Tau Delta Thetag Student Chest 23 , Alma Mater Fete 25 Biology Club 15 C Ifbgteby 293R' M' C' A' 23 Y' M' Mansfield Club 1, 2, 3. - - 2' met - ELEANOR BAUMGARTNER ELOISE BAKER Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohig Signla Phi Beta. Ol? PIIUGRESS Page Fifty Tl-H500 l'lTE BERGER DOROTHY BEELMAN Mansfield, Ohio Tau Delta TllCI2l, National Park Seminary 13 Lake Forest College 23 junior Playg Euterpea 33 Y. VV. C. A. 3. ALBERTA BENZE Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Deltag Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Toledo Club 1, 2, 33 Torch Staff 2, 33 VVittenberger Staff 23 Student Chest 23 Sigma Alpha Iota3 Alma Mater Fete 2. SELMA BERGNER Lancaster, Pa. Beth Aying Y. NV. C. A. 1. 2. 33 VV. A. A. 2, 33 Biology Club 1, 2, 33 Lu- theran Student Council 2. ETHEL L. BOVEY Springfield, Ohio Alpha Delta Pig Euterpea 23 Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2. MARY BOWERS Hagerstown, Maryland Alpha Delta Pi3 Hood College 1, 23 Torch Staff 33 Y. VV. C. A. 33 Page Fiftv one ZELPHA BOWERS Urbana, Ohio Chi Omegag Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2. 33 W'itt Staff 2, 33 VVestern College for XVomen 1. JOHN BRICKLES Newark, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Football 1, 2. 33 Basketball 1, 2. 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Pick and Pen 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Schaus Fellowship 2. PHILIP M. BROWN Norwood, Ohio Alpha Tau Omegag Football Man- ager 1, 2, 33 Treasurer of Class 3. WILFORD BUTT Osgood, Indiana Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM BUTT Osgood, Indiana Y .M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. I5 PRUGIIESS Tl-IE 0 0 WITTE BERGER iw ,Lp ll 251, .. , , ,,,,,,- .3 if.- f- f gg., 'fi LIDA MAE CAMPBELL Dayton, Ohio Beta Beta Beta 3. RUTH CAMPBELL Springfield, Ohio Chi Delta Omegag Secretary of jun- ior Class. HELEN CHAPMAN Springfield, Ohio ALDEN CHARLESWORTH Elkhart, Indiana Kappa Phig Debate 15 Band 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT CHURCHMAN Toledo, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Football 1, 23 Campus Play 1, 2: junior Play. OI? Pll0fil2ESS MARY CLINGER Bellefontaine, Ohio Kappa Deltag Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 33 XV. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1. 23 Euterpea 2, 33 Alma Mater Fete 1, 25 Sehaus Fellowship 2. MIRIAM CONGER Dayton, Ohio Alpha Xi Deltag Debate 1, 2, 33 Campus Play 1, 2: Torch Staff 23 Eu- terpea 23 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Theta Alpha Phig Tau Kappa Alphag Alma Mater Fete 23 Wittenberger Staff 2g XV. A. A. 1, 2. BERYL COOK Springfield, Ohio. CLAIRE CORWIN Springfield, Ohio Chi Delta Omega. KATHERINE DAVY Dayton, Ohio Chi Delta Omega: Sigma Alpha Iotag Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 33 lVittenberg Wlom- an's League 3. Page Fifty two THE 0 0 WITIE BERGER ? F - , '- 'lin 'A ' -Q ' ' 3 ' 2 . ' y EY? ' W, '-' ,.. ' Q U7 Q V ' I... -fi? ff fi -'if' 5 1 '. 9- nfl '- Yefraf ' 1 Ei -- Tj if Q . .-. 5 . .- ' f .- ' 1 .A 1 - as - - 4 - fu,-1. N-l'L6'v -, 1 -14 1' .-.-f v. 1:-' -'eX 7- f f ' - 55 '- 'W 'w' 5' - ' ' ' 1 1- We 5122- i 5' A 'K 'P' . ,yr ' 17 ,z . .- 5 A y 5, as A Q ,- , Age? 2. 5, .7 . 5 5 - ff an o 5 V 1 . -Q 5 , 1 I 3 ss 242 at 1. f ei . ,Q-.2 -vpn, -. .- - --- -' ' 'ig ww- .,,,f:,,' gpvqg-, ,W-,Q at V 1 -5-W4-fr Uv fa' w -' . ar- 2' 3 5 f '- 1- 1. ' . rf 5172 5' .'fF'f.. 'W- '5-ff. . .iC.2ff' A K ' if K. .fffgwgr , J T'2fW'-fi! 5- L- K ,pe,,j'x,.,,f gig-,' 'G -.12 ,wgiv t '14, W . 'fi , ,4' .5 Wg7N......'T'.,, 5, 2 . fn J, 1' -A-wi S-,,,f,, f gi:-5 -V, ' 5, ., ,, ' . I L if , ,La -A gf, - W, lf-,IA kfflif. ' Ta' ' . - ' L 'QV ' vt: gf 1 , ,f ,f Q' 1 ' I f ' gal , . A i is . X .K 5 A slit., , ,.,g:,af, k Q z X all 'W 1 ' L M ' ,kg it M I' F iff! 3 . Lge 1 . ' N3 ' ,412 if ' . .. 1 if - 7 ' f 'U' v . , ' 5. egg K 'N . :V I bs. A g 4 V in ' . . .. . 1 '-f' . T , I , .v -- v vw - 'i r - - 1 ' - - . .5 - . ' ,X . Ns . ' - xri9,.at , . W ' -...i' ,g...E'fi ,, s 'Q Q 'lg ' 2- se- .g . '9'fi.. 5 G. PHILIP DEUSER Louisville, Kentucky Alpha Theta Alpha5 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 35 Schaus Fellowship 1, 25 Junior Play5 Commerce Club 2, 3. ETHEL DONALD Millersburg, Ohio Kappa Delta5 Biology Club 25 W. A. A. 2. 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 WVittenberg Woman's League 2. CHARLES DOWNEY Urbana, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta5 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Student Chest 1, 2, 35 Witt Staff Assistant 15 Wittenberger Staff 15 Commerce Club 2, 35 Campus Play 25 Schaus Fellowship 2, 3. HOWARD DRAVING Van Wert, Ohio Pi Theta Phi5 Blue Key 35 Witten- berger Editor 35 Staff 25 Torch Manag- ing Editor 35 news editor 35 staff 25 Theta Chi Delta 2, 35 Boost W As- sociation 35 Handbook Associate Ed- itor 25 Lutheran Student Council 25 Chemistry Assistant 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. MARY DURR Springfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta5 Cvlee Club 25 Cam- pus Play 1, 25 Assistant Costumer Sen- ior and junior Plays5 Theta Alpha Phi. Page Fif ty three ALICE ERWIN Springfield, Ohio Sigma Phi Beta. RUDOLPH EVJEN Springfield, Ohio Pi Theta Phi5 Vice-President of Class 35 Kappa Phi Kappa 35 Torch Reporter 35 Torch junior Editor 35 Torch News Editor 35 Debate 15 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Schaus Fellowship 1, 25 Student Chest 1. 2, 35 Gospel Team 2. 3. ERWIN FANTA Cleveland, Ohio Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Football 15 Com- merce Club 2, 35 Biology Club 15 Torch Staff 1. RUTH FARIES Tippecanoe City, Ohio Kappa Delta5 Beta Beta Beta 2, 35 Biology Club 1, 2. 35 W. A. A. 2, 35 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2. 3. IVAN FELGER Covington, Ohio 0F PIIUGIQESS Tl-IE 020 ITTE BIZRGER if ...ay A 5.5 :V vii RALPH FRIEND DeGraff, Ohio Kappa Phi Kappa. MARY FRITCH Macungie, Pa. Kappa Deltag Glee Club 13 W. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. GEORGE FRITZINGER Bryant, Indiana Pi Theta Phig Orchestra 1, 2, 3. PAULINE GARBER Strasburg, Ohio W. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Theta Chi Delta 2, 3. VAUGHN GAYMAN Springfield, Ohio Junior Playg Oratory 2, 33 Debate 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Ol? PIIUGRESS MARY GEIGER Chatfield, Ohio Kappa Delta. MADELLYN GREINER Ridgway, Pa. Theta Chi Deltag Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. CECIL GRIEST Alpha Theta Alphag Basketball 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. 3. WALTON GRIGSBY Springfield, Ohio Chi Sigma Nu. JANE GUNDERMAN Flint, Michigan Sigma Sigma Delta. Page Fifty-four THE 020 WITI' BERGIER , . , . In M, ,. y V J, .. .- pw!! .gi 'A .9 . 'i .rw - . , . A . . .V r , 1 V... 5-.f .. 5 ' gvsillw M' -, , ' J-4' A--'Q .. A .1 .ik-'.f S,.gf,.i , .f h,.-,w?.w .-1' ,, V u v , .,,f,, ff 5 a. 4' 'i'15jiW i' v rs.. wwgg f Q39 gf' if 3 fr GLENN HADLEY Louisville, Kentucky Alpha Theta Alpha, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3g Schaus Fellowship 1, 23 Student Chest lg Commerce Club 2. 33 junior Play. HOWARD HALDERMAN Tippecanoe City, Ohio Phi Gamma Deltag Junior Playg Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. PHILIP HANDEL Upper Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega. MALCOLM HAWK Mansfield, Ohio Phi Gamma Deltag Junior Playg Mansfield Clubg Interfraternity Coun- cil 3. H. S. HEFFNER Tippecanoe City, Ohio Page Fifty five 'WN 'F A FRANCES HENKLE Waynesville, Ohio Chi Delta Omegag Theta Chi Deltag Pan-Hellenic Council 35 Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR HORNER Clayton, Ohio Sigma Sigma Deltag Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 1. RUTH HULLINGER Springfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Debate lg Euterpea 2, 33 W. A. A. 2, 3. ETHEL HUNT Arcanum, Ohio Sigma Phi Beta MARIE HUTCHINSON Canton, Ohio Beth Aying W. A. A. 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 4, 3, 0I3 PIIUGRESS me 0110 WITTE BERGER X- 1f ',,,, , WZ- :TW f 1 fav - V: 'ru Y-,vs .1 K .,. Bmw H: ',,,,r:,, i A ,A li' 5195 gn- a 'fa 'ff 'K -A wh 3 f H .b P-'S ,gi x Q .KQV -if 1 . A. 'Ii-I4 it sf li? if 'fa PE . Y Q, '11, 5 1 M' .j?'f':f.- . -iff N' 43, lx . L gf V ' L. I FRED JAEGER Cleveland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. CHARLES JOHNSON Coesse, Indiana EARL JOHNSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1g Cflee Club 1, 23 Schaus Fellowship 2, 3. S. ROSS JOHNSON Troy, Ohio Kappa Phig Orchestra 1g Band 1. 2, 33 Interfraternity Council 33 Track 2. 33 Junior Playg Y. M. C. A. 3. HELEN JUERGENS Wheeling, W. Va. Alpha Xi Delta: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Euterpea 2. 35 Debate 1. OF PIIUGRISSS HARRIETT KAUFMAN - Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Pig Debate 13 Euterpca 2, 33 X. M. C. A. 1, 2. FREDERICK KAYLOR Bellefontaine, Ohio ERNEST KEAN Virgin Islands Cosmopolitan Club. CARL KEIG . Brooklyn, Y. Pi Theta Phig Schaus Fellowship 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Biology Club 1. JOSEPH KING Irwin, Ohio Pi Theta Phi: Kappa Phi Kappa. Page Fi fty-six Tl-IE 020 WI'lTE BIERGER C . i 1 T I ' 3 .Lf .: I J, PM A I A T4 4' ' B ' Y A -N A i W- , i .T V F if A QW - .M-, 4 fi- 1 xg, Q te - :'V . .5 Pg, 4 .. ,L . I ' 1 I I .al I vs af g ,Q . V A. ' 1 f l rr. .1 , . -. 1 1 . 1 H If r Mfg.. ' Q.. ' ' if f 3' , nfl ', 'H fl v - - jf p. :'Qf:7ff-P A ,lg T'f3 'L . 4 -, L J tae 9:21- J 'K Q .- f' :.. g a: . P x A 'gs f?,J5l-Qsxx. it ' iii ' ' ,I V Q11-' 1. 'i 'dis'-Q-yr f bag' . 1 Q. iifff 5' ' 3 . F.. F ? , V' H+ ' 'Q ff 44 1,121.34 T K., 3. T , v 4 0 1 :AZ rv 5 K wx A . ' 'Zn ' ,.4 f '? 'qlrghv' 'i - S325-A73'7 T S' if - . 1-'T' ' .. .vip ' ' . .. vs. . ' iff' f'X' 57151 a,g,g'.3j Tfwjf. , .7 ..'-? if' --, .1 VERNON KISTLER RAYMOND KUHNER Lancaster, Ohio Dayton. Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Phig junior Play. EDNA KURZEN Magnolia, Ohio FREDERICK KNELLER Kappa Delta: W. A. A. 1. 2, 33 Lancaster, XT. C. .A. 1. 2, 31 CafltOfl 1, 2. Kappa Phig Band 1, 35 Orchestra 1. THOMAS LANSBERRY Somerset, Pa. Alpha Theta Alphag Beta Beta Beta LUTHER KRATZ 2,35 Band 1gY. M. CA. 1, 2, 5.Y. M. Youngstown, Ohio C. A. Cabinet 2, 34 Biology Club 1, 2, 33 Lutheran Student Council 1, 2, 33 President 3. MILDRED KRATZ MARGARET LAPE Youngstown, Ohio Canton, Ohio Sigma Phi Beta. L EORA KUHN Sh lb Oh. ANDREW LEISER e y' lo Toledo, Ohio Alpha Theta Alphag Toledo Club: junior Play castg Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Page Fifty-seven Tl-IE O20 WlTI'E BERGER if is JJ I -' '13 Q . CHARLES LEMEN Springfield, Ohio Beta Theta PiQ Debate 1, 2, 33 Ora- tory 1, 2, 33 Beta Beta Beta 33 Tau Kappa Alpha. C. RHYNE LITTLE Lincolnton, N. C. Phi Gamma Delta3 Y. M. C. A. 33 Schaus Fellowship 33 Commercial Club 3. MARGARET MALONE Springfield, Ohio Tau Delta Thetag Ohio State Uni- versity 13 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 33 Cabinet 33 Wittenberger Assistant 23 Activities Editor 33 W. A. A. 2, 33 Home Econom- ics Club 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 33 Student Chest 2, 3. JOHN MARKLEY Columbia City, Indiana Beta Theta Pig Band 1, 2, 33 Presi- dent 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 President3 Schaus Fellowship 1, 2, 33 Blue Key. EARL MARTIN Rossburg, Ohio 0F PIIUGIIESS NORMAN MARX Sawyer, Wisconsin Chi Sigma Nu3 Schaus Fellowship 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. HOWARD MAURER Dover, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega3 Pick and Pen 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 23 Baseball 23 Blue Key 3. VELMA MEYER Indianapolis, Indiana Chi Delta Omegag Home Economics Club 33 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Witten- berg Womanis League 2. JOHN MCHAHAN Springfield, Ohio RICHARD MEILING Springfield, Ohio Phi Kappa Psig Student Health Council 23 Wittenberger Circulation Manager 3. Page Fifty eight l 1 ELIZABETH MERRIN Lucas, Ohio Chi Delta Omega: Orchestra 1, 2, 3g W. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Wittenberg Woman's League 2 CHARLES MILEY Springfield, Ohio Georgetown University 1, 2. EDITH G. MILLER Wapakoneta, Ohio Glee Club 2, 35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. FRANCES MILLER Shenandoah, Virginia Chi Omegag Marion junior Collegeg Y. W. C. A. 35 Junior Play. HAROLD MILLAR Bucyrus, Ohio Page Fifty-nine Tl-IE 020 Wl'lTIE BERGER WR JUANITA MILLER Cleveland, Ohio Beth Aying Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: W. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Home Economics Club 33 Schaus Fellowship 1, 2, 3. RALPH MILLER Degraff, Ohio ROBERT MILLS Springfield, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Glee Club 2, -35 Varsity Debate 2, 33 junior Play: Tau Kappa Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Y. M. C. A. 2, 33 Blue Key 3. LEE MITCHELL Mansfield, Ohio Pi Theta Phig Band 1, 2. JANE MOOR Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Deltag Torch Staff 35 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. Ol? PIIUGRESS TH E 0 0 WITTE BERGER , -3 . , 1-., ' .wgf j 'gf' x'f',IT'f' ffaff gigs- pt W vjwgglff' , L T ' .5 ,.a,,,. . . V. .33 f... QQQL . ., 35-,gf 33 3, . ' . ,L,7fVj 1 F, . 5. 'fi'i.,,, .. . 'Q 3 V. . . 'ig' 1 ' Ak 3 , 545-xgs:?: f . . b e gh. '. 3 ,fu-H' ' 'rg iggjl-3,1 'w gf.. V- 7. 57 1 '51, wh v ' S 3 - - . - Q a . in it -in , 3 . N V A f 'X 5 fl My -. ,N ,q. .3 4, ' 3 2 I .W g ff.. J Q li 4 if -155 'fi' i lg ' ' , 15 95 ? ,f1 -jg A 3 -3 3 W h f 3 .f - 3f ...ff 1 Q. '11 L36 . QZQQ7, 4,42 . , V. .. ,I . , J 51,1-,paw ,f -1... ag, 'W fa' 3 3 . Z5 . K A i, 5 . -ie V . 1 ' . ' sv 5 . A .3 ,. A . 4 , 3' 1' iii? - . . 1' 'P 1 ai, ff ' ' 3 an. . 1 -' 3, is E ,M f' .- Y ei -' ' x . ' A v if . N ,ag fy 51-if .,.. 34,1 '- L: ' X M - 3 V ' -,351 3 fi'-'fi-3.-.i ' ' 'V' - ' 1'-I if 1 - ' ' 'W ., 3 KATHERINE MOORHEAD Alpha Delta Pi3 Beta Beta Beta 23 Biology Club 33 VV. A. A. 2, 3. EARL MORRIS Springfield, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega3 Debate 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 33 Oratory 2. 33 Baseball 23 Boost W Association 2. 33 Junior Play3 Tau Kappa Alpha3 Pick and Pen 33 Blue Key 3. LOUISE MOSER Asheville, N. C. g Lenoir Rhyne College 1, 23 Torch Staff 33 Y. XV. C. A. 3. MARY ALICE MOYER Harrisburg, Pa. Kappa Delta3 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 33 NV. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Biology Club 2, 3' DAVID MUMMA Harlan, Indiana Pi Theta Phi3 Band 1, 33 Cvlee Club 33 Y. M. C. A. 2, 33 Junior Play. 015 PIIUGIIIZSS W. ALPHEUS MYERS Akron, Ohio Beta Theta Pi3 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Witt Circulation Man- ager 13 Football Manager 33 Baseball Manager 33 Track Manager 2. JOHN NEESE Springfield, Ohio MARY L. NISSLY Hanover, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta3 Wittenberg Wom- an's League 33 Y. W. C. A. 2. 33 Wit- tenberger Staff 23 W. A. A. 33 Biology Club 3. ELEANOR ODER Sycamore, Ohio JAMES OLSON Elkhart, Indiana Phi Kappa Psi3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 23 President 33 Debate 1, 2, 33 Wit- tenberger Staff 1, 23 Pick and Pen 33 Theta Chi Delta 33 Tau Kappa Alpha 33 Boost W Association 23 junior- Senior Prom Committee Chairman: Blue Key 3. Page Sixty THE 020 IITE BIZRGER -f .-.a fi-4 Q' :Z-. MELANCHTON PAETZNICK Herkimer, N. Y. Chi Sigma Nug Football 2, 33 Base- ball 3g Interfraternity Council 33 Schaus Fellowship 1, 23 Basketball 23 junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. WILLIAM PARCHEN New York City Pi Theta Phi. WILLARD PARKER Cleveland, Ohio Pi Theta Phig Theta Alpha Phig Commerce Club 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Campus Play 23 junior Play property manager 25 Senior Play property man- ager 3. MILDRED PHLEGER Springfield, Ohio DONALD PRESTON Springfield, Ohio Page Sixty-one 'Zig av' 'Z' -0' it, .Wg If NX 'Av JAMES PUGH Alpha Tau Omega' Ohio State Uni versity l' Football 3 JEANNETTE RAMBO Wooster Ohio kappa Delta' W. A. A. 2 3' X . VV C. A. 1 2 3- Euterpea 2, 3' Bio ogy Club 3. GRACE RAUP Springfield Ohio Tau Delta Thetag Debate 13 Euter pea 2. STANLEY RAYMER Elkhart, Indiana Alpha Theta Alpha, Debate 2. 3, junior Class Presidentg Vice-President Y. M. C. A.: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, Blue Key 3. ARDIS REEMSNYDER Springfield, Ohio Indiana State University 1, 23 Y. NV. C. A. 3. 3'f lQ.l'i.f 'Tff . F' in N Wa? AJ. gl Q5 H' iwd ' 2' 'Q . . , '. 7 K -' ,fnlxliw file i '1 . '15 ali, .4 ' fr' -1 .uv ' '- ,fy A -A ' , K a , 4 'Y 'rr ,, 'Ha . , 5 ' I Q, , b .,. l ff E 6' A . it .. lf 'ii CTI .1 3.. 1 , Y , I iff... Y. i -5317 flv.,fv-if ,Dpi ' ' ' ' ' lj, -.5 XM s , JL, Q ,-aff Q4 Q .. 'S .q 'fl 'KL' ' ,lf 1 .. ,A will ', 'Ns , ,J M e ,wax .. K A-'J .. A . ll . 1 -if 'V' Kenton, Ohio ' - I 'i , . . 9 , , I 1 V ' , , , . , 1 9 OF PIIUGIIESS : we ,, Y QP , 1 1 .M N, A, S 3 . Si X.. THE I 020 . l'lTE 4 BERGIER di'? ,., V'-U W - , , in ' -1 ,' :fir 3-f . f .. w I wk' . gif r . A 1 ,Z A ,i e W7 'ff in .A 'ei , , 'fy .- ' . ' -'H , U' ' jf I .V 1' an-1, 3. - ' 'E - v 'V 1 . A ' .r.!',I- ' 3 ' , -V., ' Q! I Q? V ' gg, 1' 1, 7' Q' . , . 3 ' ,- a,? .' , ,f L H . ' Wt ' , . fy' -1 .Q I ,. 3 , Qty, ,rig Y Q ' rl I N ' 'v . .hz p 1-1 , F- -rl qi 2 fri' 3 , I 1 Ji 'X' ' J A Q ' 5 , gdb . n , .Q ,Q 1 -1' - A .,,. J-4 1 - .Q s Q , I . ,. Q YS it , P1 5 li , - , , w 1 .eff s-' '13 1 - l ri A -1 . 1' fi A ' 11 I ff. A, 1 , , . 1. I A ,S 1 'hi 'if fn- S? V' P' -D Ai - W NT 'ff . YT . 1 - - ,mf-aff ' .. - - r 'A 3 , ' ff sy., f L' '. -yu-N are ' , .. x... l 4 .1 'Q . , A 1 . A N, A ,, ps 3, . qgmw' Y rn .., .. . :' NW' if F, I , . A ' I I , ,gag-is 1 5. wif 1 uri' -,gg . -, 55: ., fp AN A ' , -1 3,3 .- f '1 -1 . .M I - - pa- ' -A .gr .-V f' 4 3 ...W :RM- :QF Q:-,M Nag-,gf F' ' A XTX, . z -46 W . 'ti 4 A ' . ff P7 1 'qc ' .2 .8 'l' A ' Q.. '9 s 1- E3 :sf ' .,-N . I 'Pl' irlfflu ...,..' Wa if. V...3pM'i fi I 1' I MARGARET RICE Union City, Indiana Alpha Delta Pi3 Debate 13 Glee Club 13 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Campus Play 23 junior Play3 Pan-Hellenic Council 3. MARIE RODENBURG Cincinnati, Ohio Chi Delta Omega3 Biology Club 23 Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2, 3. LOUISE ROMIG Carey, Ohio Sigma Sigma Deltag Y. W. C. A. 1, 33 Euterpea 1. DALE ROSS Van Wert, Ohio Kappa Phi Kappa3 Y. M. C. A. 2, 33 Student Chest 2. 3. JULIA ROSS Urbana, Ohio Tau Delta Theta: Euterpea 2, 33 Torch Staff 33 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 3. Ol? 191106121255 M. LUTHER ROUTSON Bradford, Ohio Band 1, 2, 3. ELSIE RUH Greenville, Ohio Chi Omega3 Freshman Debate 33 ' junior Play3 Y. W. C. A. 33 Euterpea 33 Biology Club 3. MARIAN SCHELL Winnetka, Illinois Sigma Phi Beta3 W. A. A. 1, 2, 31 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Alma Mater Fete 1, 2. AUGUST SCHNEIDER Chillicothe, Ohio Alpha Theta Alpha, Y. M. C.iA. Cabinet 3g Boost WU Association 33 Debate 1, 2, 33 Tau Kappa Alpha3 junior Play Managerg Blue Key 3. MARGARET SEIDEL Akron, Ohio Chi Omega3 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Y. VV- C. A. 2. Page Sixty-two THE 020 WITTE BIZRGER I MARTHA A. SHEAFER Shelby, Ohio Beth Aying Schaus Fellowship 33 Y. VV. C. A. 2, 3. CATHERINE SHOE Dayton, Ohio Q Home Econimics Club 2, 33 Y. VV. CA. 1. DALE SHUTT Strasburg, Ohio Kappa Phig Football 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3. MARIE SIGG Defiance, Ohio Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3g W. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Schaus Fellowship 2, 3. WALTER SITES Lancaster, Ohio Alpha Theta Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Schaus Fellowship 2, 39 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. Page Sixty three i .ML LEFQK F2411 - .. W, u 56. 7... Ev - ' . , .2 3' ' ,vi 1 . -1.4-f A 5 . 4 1 X. ,p ' 'L 'Q .f 'ixcij ,Q 63, 'yr 49' . r U, ' 'W' ,uf ' f W. - Q' ', 44.r,.f.'. 'N N ' ngwtqxi Z W A 221' -1 . , a 2513? ' :. Q, 4 ii L- . E P, , ii . 4, fi if r - -av? Y - . Q' , A s ,gif rf I f'Q'g 'VJ - -f'??'4 X X ' a,.g-- f -v' arf. K? 2' ft? Y An 'Q Q' . U ,,,ii . Jeb z .iff A MARGARET SITTLER Lancaster, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 33 Pan-Hel- lenic Council 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 De- bate 1, 2, 3g Lutheran Student Council 1, 2, 33 Beta Beta Beta 2, 33 Tau Kappa Alpha 3g junior-Senior Prom Commit- teeg Wittenberger Literary Editor 3: J EANNE SITTLOH Richmond, Indiana Alpha Delta Pi. GEORGE SPEED Springiield, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, junior Play, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. HAROLD SPOHN Shanesville, Ohio LENORE SPRAGUE Huntington, W. Va. Beth Aying VV. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 0F PIIUGRISS THE O20 WITTE BERGER . 4' 3, . Q. f f 1 -' AZ' af ' . 19 EVERT C. STRICKLAND North Hampton, Ohio MONROE SWEETLAGND Constantine, Michigan Pi Kappa Alpha3 Debate 1, 2. 33 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 33 junior Play: Student Chest 2, 33 Band 1. MARY SWINGLE Philo, Ohio Beth Ayin3 Schaus Fellowship 1, 23 W. A. A. 13 Alma Mater Fete 13 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3g Biology Club 2, 3. SOLOMON SWINGLE Philo, Ohio Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM VonDEBEN Rochester, New York OF PIIUGRESS 'FWHM 'FZ' V WLVV' 3 'V ff. A T, f -ei .- f . 0 ,fgya fe: 7,60 A wx' -Q Mhz' B 'gp-M :K- 4 .p MARTHA WALES North Baltimore, Ohio Kappa Deltag Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 33 XV. A. A. 1, 2. 33 Alma Mater Fete 2. HAROLD WARFEL Springiield, Ohio Band 2, 3. ALICE WEAVER Dayton, Ohio Oberlin College 1. 23 Alpha Xi Delta3 Glee Club 33 Y. W. C. A. 3. 3 JAMES WEAVER Waynesburg, Ohio FRANK WEHMAN New York, N. Y. Page Sixty-four TI-IE 020 WITTE BERGER 'sa 453. L -af' 6 ,I .pei-5: 'i 5. 4' ' ' 4 .f ' t,- I-fa.. .-. 1. -A .4 - ,M .2 f. 111 , H e -..., ' lf. nr 2 : 3 rr 5'71.s- 'lEQ..Q',': - ,aw Q' af- , . ' ii .r4 Q:+f:f C,-33. J: 1 Y Q 5 sv ,-334, - ' ,, 4 yi .3 If - - if .. mf - I . aff ' WJ' 'fi .f X-4. if ' . N 4 4 :-j H 24944 gy ' Y Srl' F - - if I -41 1 if .1 -'V .1 .Ri -1--gf :W ' Jr FW' il may if .J . I Tliafii -9' ' 9' ish' MARY ELLEN WESTENBARGER Magnolia, Ohio Kappa Delta3 W. A. A. 1. 23 Biology Club 1, 2, 33 Canton Club 1, 23 Euter- pea 2, 33 Campus Play l, 2. DOROTHY WESTFALL Tippecanoe City, Ohio Chi Delta Omega: Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2. 33 Vlfittenberg Womans League 1. 2. 33 NV. A. A. 1. DORIS WINTER Cleveland, Ohio H. LOREN WILES Lexington, Ohio Phi Kappa Psig Commerce Club 33 W'ittenberger Photography Editor 3. AVALYN WILSON Crooksville, Ohio Nlfittenberger Art Editor 33 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Wh A. A. 1, 2, 33 Euter- pea 1, 2, 3g Biology Club 3, Schaus Fellowship 23 Glee Club 23 lYitt Stall 33 Junior Play. Page Sixty live ROBERT WINTER Upper Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Theta Alpha3 Debate 13 Var- sity Baseball 23 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. MILDRED WINELAND Auburn, Indiana Alpha Xi Delta3 Y. XV. C. A. 1: Eu- terpea 23 Debate 1, 23 Glee Club 2, 3. CARL WIPERT Springfield, Ohio Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Kappa Phi Kappa, 2, 3. ELMER WOHLER Toledo, Ohio Pi Theta Phig Kappa Phi Kappa3 Toledo Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES WOOD Hamilton, Ontario Alpha Tau Omegag Y. M. C. A. 13 Interfraternity Council 33 Witten- berger Assistant Business Manager 23 Business Manager 33 Blue Key 3. 0F PIIUGRESS THE 020 Wl'lTE ERGER 2 ii H -. -- N, .- ...sf-1 I -f .Q - - , is ff, ,wr . .W U . f fffmcer-.,:.W,. We. Q. . ,, -Q A 4 , '.. ,341 I. I 4 A, K r -3. ', V3 1,113 X 1 kriffffffiffi' ft. 'lfwef ,. fl-.fL,:2t5.fwil. ff' 'ff 5 ,Q 3 X Q7 . . ' an g QE' ' iff' fi 1 VT' , 1 if Y WV- 1 'Q .ffifw ?? X252 ln, 5 Igiaizlxlilia ,iid i ig C 4 N in .I . ik V1 at 4 .. 58.3, . I , 5' n 0 -4.7-,-, . I .J 5. :fn V .o -VI v , 1 - r , . '- 'ig L' 'll N K A-. QQ, , , labikw 51. A.. ,I ' ' , ROLAND BROWN Massillon, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: Football 1, 2, 3: junior Play: Track Team 2. ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Vice-President of Class 1: Glee Club 2, 3: junior Play: Y. VV. C. A. 2. 3: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 3. FRED DABOLT Bond, Kentucky Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIS HARRE Toledo, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2: Varsity W Association: Toledo Club 1, 2, 3: Commerce Club 2, 3: Student Chest 2. RICHARD LEFEVRE Zanesville, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: Boost W Associ- ation 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 0F PIIUGRESS EVELYN LYTLE Dayton, Ohio Chi Delta Omega: Euterpea 1, 2, 3: Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2. 3: Student Chest 2. TED MARTY Akron, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Football 1, 2, 3: Junior Play: Biology Club 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3: Blue Key 3. WILLIAM NEVILLE Springfield, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: Cfolf Club 1, 2, 3. DOROTHEA SWIGERT Newcomerstown, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: VV'illiams School of Expression 1, 2: Euterpea 2: Debate 1: Wm Staff 2: Y. W. C. A. 2: Theta Alpha Phi. HILDA WENDT Michigan City, Indiana Alpha Delta Pi: Junior Play: De- bate 1: XY. A. A. 2, 3: Y. VV. C. A. 2, 3: Lutheran Student Council 2: Campus Play 2. Page Sixtw ix THE 0 lTl'E BERGER ROBERT S. WOOD J KATHERINE ZEIGLER Springfield, Ohio Pi Kappa Alphag Junior Playg Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3. Wellston Ohio Additional Juniors IRA BAKER CARLYLE BIRKHOLD VICTOR CARPENTER HAROLD CHRISTLER JAY H. DETRICK RICHARD DROUARD WILLIAM EICHENBERG FRED GIMBEL JOHN GRAHAM HERBERT HACKENBERG VVARREN HANNA ARCHER HARTENSTEIN LEONARD HAUTZENROEDER LAWRENCE HOLSAPFEL HOMER KNOTTS HARRY LIPPENCOTT DANIEL LUTZ CONSTANCE APPLEBY FRANCES BAKER LEOTA FRITZ ELIZABETH HARNER BLANCHE HASSKARL Page Sixty-seven TED MCMILLEN CHESTER METCALF HAROLD MEYER HENRY MINTMIER OLIVER POWERS REGINALD RHOADES ROBERT RINEHART FREDERICK RITTER RALPH ROSENBERG EUGENE SEARS ROBERT SECRIST RAYMOND THUTT KENNETH VANDERFORD EVERETT W'ILLIAMS THERON ZIMMERMAN JOSEPHINE JOHN ANNABELLE MCINTYRE FRANCES OVERHOLT REEVES MONICA WHITE F PRUGRESS lTI'E BERGER ' Zin illlemnriam - HILDA SIPE APRIL 8, 1908 MAY 15, 1928 1 MARY HHEITZMAN ' NOVEMBER 9, 1909 MAY 11, 1929 CLASS 0F 1931 THE 020 OF PIIUGIZESS Sopfzomores s ,Q s , it xx li: - , X 1 J I , ss, 3 . n, xfbg Y A ,X ,LZ-., .pe-1 .. .,. , ,-.-fu - f-7 .: f ff - ,X 4.. - L 4 ,. ,511 ', ,sgfffdpf fs' -ff ' is-.:::'i9 ' ' ,T f.f.v---gs-f f5'.' 'I ff :L -Q5 55-if f .ff V: '--- i 7FT , fV'V f , A YJN f' f ' ' gl. ll -f-,P -1- 1 ,LJ ,JF --W-L , -- , I 5 ' ,g -- - V ..T...., 'rn' A v f if ,-?, 1 :ff f L Le' -- gr-, 'V ,I I film, W .1 I 4 nifi.-515 1 , ,F on n r ss - f if1ie5i'a'fiff '4 P5:fL49-'f5 '-5-3- ?,,'4--ggi.-1 A good many students must pass through the sophomoric stage. It is the drab caterpillar phase of many a gorgeous college butterfly. -Christian Gauss THE 020 WITTE BERGE '- Sophomore Class History g -XtKk lA 4 VENTFUL 1n the hves of the Class of 31 1S the day September 8 1997 K :iv when lt enrolled at W1ttenberb In 1fS freshman year th1s class boasted of 409 members The career of the newly formed class began w1th 53 if flymg colors and pred1ct1ons for the best durmg freshman week Sep 's XZ' tember 812 The f1rst cfficers of the class of 31 were Carl Reupsch pres1dent Martha Gardner V1ce pres1dent Anna Warnes secretary and Roscoe R1ll1ng treasurer Durmg thexr first year at W1ttenberg the members of the class enjoyed an all freshman dance whlch was held at the Knlghts of Columbus ball room In the fall of 1928 a sophomore class of 278 was reglstered and the second phase of the college cycle began The class of 31 has been unusually well represented 1n campus act1y1t1es the sophomores 1n the freshman sophomore fray The dest1ny of the sophomores 15 gu1ded by the followmg class officers Pres1dent Albert Keck South Bend lnd1ana V1ce Pres1dent V1rg1n1a Brown Urbana Secretary Rebecca W1f1Ck North Ba1t1more Treasurer Harold Arnold Sprmgfneld Sergeant at arms Norman Harr1s Bowd1l Vir inia Brown 4 lber ec ' Rebecca Wirick Haro d rnold Norman Harris . . i , . 2, v 1 -' v Q -,- : . . U . . gr ...fl ' f l ' f . , n . Q ' ! 7 1 ' Z v Q 1 - , - , N . . y O I yo I during its short life. Custom held her sway again when the freshmen defeated , y , . 3 . - . y . . . , 2 Y 9 I ! 7 l - ' y 9 ' OF ITIIUGIIESS Page Seventy THE 020 WITTE BERGER Sophomores JULIA ALBRECHT EMILY ALDRICH JEANNETTE ALEXANDER HAROLD ARNOLD NORMAN ASLAKSON ESTHER ATEN XVILLIAM AVERY ELIZABETH BAKER HELEN BENSON JOANNA BICKHAM BEULAH BIRKHOLD DOROTHY BLOTNER KATHERINE BLUM A A MARGARET BOAL L BYRON BOOHER A Seven OF PIIUGIIESS I I Sophomores DON BOPE GEORGE BRACHER JAMES BRICKER VIRGINIA BROWN AXXABEL BUCKXVALTER DALE BVESCHEN MARION BILLOCK DORCAS BURNAP CHARLES BISHOXG HELEN CARROTHERS YERNA CHANEY EDITH CHASE MARGARET COLE EDXYARD COOPER MARY COPPOCK Page Sevent 5'-two THE 020 Wl'lTE BERGER Sophomores ,max com' NIARIEL COTES MARY LOU CULI' FRANCES CURSON MARY DALTGHERTY ELEANOR DEATON MARTHA DEMAREST ELIZABETH DICKEY DOROTHY DORST HAROLD EARHARDT WILLIAM ELIAS MIRIAM ELLIOTT I Rift Am, A ALICE ERVIN HENRY EYJEN MARGARET EVJEN 3 F PIIUGRIZSS THE 020 WITTE BERGER Sophomores ELIZABETH FARIES GENE FAST SARA FINKLE CHARLES FISHER MIRIAM FLOYD MARGARET FOGG DOROTHY FRY MARY GAINES MARTHA GARDNER GEORGE GEISINGER JANE GEPHART PHYLLIS GLENN HELEN GRAHAM SUZANNE GRAY DOROTHY GREENE 0F PIIUGRESS Seve Tl-IE 020 WITTE BERGER I Sophomores ELMER GREGG ELIZABETH GUIDE ELMER HAINES I THEODORE HARVEY CATHERINE HEAUIVIE JULIA HAVEMANN LOUISE HEET LAURA HEET BURNETTA HEINLEY MARY HEITZIVIAN ELIZABETH HENKLE AGATHA HESSE LOUISE HILL MARY HOIVIAN MARTHA HORNE 0F PIIUGRESS THE 030 ITTE BERGER in ' A' L A A 0F PIIUGIQESS Sophomores CHARLES HUNT JANET HURST RUSSELL JENKINS MARGARET JOACHIM GLEN JONES RICHARD JOHNSON ROBERT KALBFUS ALBERT KECK JOAN KELLEY GEORGE KENNEDY RUTH KEYSER GEORGE KILLINGER LUELLA KINNEY MAYNARD KISER ALMA KLAIBER Page Seventy-six Tl-IIE 020 ITTE BERGER Sophomores EDWIN KREEGER CURTIS KUENZLI MARY LARIMER MARGARET LEHMANN MARY LEVENGOUD HELEN LEWIS JAMES LEVVIS CLARENCE LITTLE KERMIT LONG VICTOR MCKINNEN NVINSTON MARSH HELEN MCCLAIN HAROLD MCCOOL PHYLLIS IVIQDANIEL MARY IVICDORMAN Page Seventy-seven DF PIIUGRESS THE 020 WITl'E BERGIER 0l5 PIIUGRESS Sophomores MERRIT MQELROY ELSIE MCFADDEN ROBERT MCKENZIE CHARLES MILLER MYRON MILLER XVILLIAM MILLER GRACE MILNER ALVIN MOORE HARRY MOORE MARIE MOORHEAD CORINNE MORELAND EVA MYERS PALMA NICOLAI JOHN OCKER CONSTANCE OGDEN Page Seventy-eight Sophomores ALICE OLDE GERALDINE OLSON RICH.-XRD PARKER NELLE PAYTON HELEN PFLEEGER LUTHER POTTS LUCILLE PUTNAM RUDOLPH RAABE HERMAN REARICK THELMA REED . ROBERT REMSBERG CARL REUPSCH HARRIET RHODERICK ANGELO RIZZUTO HARRIETTE ROBERTS Page Seventy-ni ne THE 030 WlTI'E RERGIER If ITRUGIQIZSS THE O20 Wl'lTE HERGER 0F PIIUGRESS Sophomores KIILDRED RODGERS EILEEN RONEY ELOISE ROXVAND HELEN SACSSER MAIIRY SAYLOR PARKER SHAFER FRED SCI-IEIDERER EMIL SCHNEIDER FRANCES SCHNEIDER JOHN SCHNEIDER JULIA SCHNEIDER MARIE SCHNEIDER KARL SCHOFER SARA SCHRGPP CORINNE SCOTT Page Eighty THE 020 WITTE BERGIER Sophomores STANAGE SCOTT JVANITA SEAM,-KN ANNA L. SHEI,I,ABARf1ER SUSAN SHO RT RHEA SMITH XYILMA SM ITH JOSEPH SNYDER JUNE SNYDER GERTRUDE STANBAR SA RA STARKEY EM MA STEIGER NAOM I STE RNAT GE R PHYLLIS STEWART KENNETH STONEBURNER Page Eighty-one DOROTHY STRAW OF PWGIZESS THE 020 WlTl'E BERGER 0F PIIUGIZISSS Sophomo res MARY SULTZBACH MARY SYNDERLAXD RVTH SVTER RAYMOND TAYLU R RlfTH THOMAS THELMA THOMAS '1'1-IELMA TINDALL WIILIAM ULTES JQQHN x'1.AHos GLEXNA XYAGI GUN E R EDWIN XYAGER EFFIE XYAGXI-IR LOUISE XYEBER j l7I,IA XYHITTINGTOX BONEDINE XYINELAXD Page Eighty-two Sophomores REBECCA WIRICK HERALD XYISE HERBERT XY! DI.lf MARI ZARET YEAKLEY 'I' H ELNIA YOST RICHARD ZurKIL'EHl, WILLIAM ENGLAXDER FRED FOODY NORMAN HARRIS ALFURD LYONS RIERLE SINGER RALPH XVAPPNER STANLEY WILDER Page Eighty-three 5 it :av 1 X W lex THE 030 WITTE BERGER FRANK ANZINGER HAROLD BAETZ HARRY BAXTER ALFRED BELLES EXVALD BERGER DONALD BOWMAN ALBERT BURGER DONALD BUSHONG FORD COOLMAN ROBERT COULTER WILLIAM CRABBS JOHN CROWELL RALPH CUNNINGHAM VVILLIAM EDVVARDS WILLIAM ENGLANDER LORAINE FAILING HOMER FETTER DORWYN FRYMAN ORIN GARD ROBERT GARVER MARY BAYLEY ANNA BURGOYNE RUTH CORRELL ETHEL DONALD MARY GRIFFITH PEARL LIVESAY BERNICE NAUGLE ERN ESTINE NEUDOERFFER MARGARET RICH CATHERINE TEHAN GEORGIANA TEHAN KATHARINE THRASHER MARCILE YODER PAULINE BENHAM AGNES BOWEN Additional Sophomores ELMER GREGG RALPH GRIESER ALBERT GRUNER ERNEST HABIG JESSE HOFFMAN HAROLD HUTCHINSON PEARL INSKEEP MAYNARD KISER .ALEXANDER KISH FRED KNELLER ROBERT KROTZER ARVO LIIMAKKA TOIVO LIIMAKKA CLARENCE LITTLE LEO LUKE HARMAR MacCONKEY CHARLES MAPLE THEODORE MARTY NORMAN MARX ROBERT MICHEL DOROTHY COLLINS DOROTHY COOK FLORENCE CROOKS HELENE DeLONG ALMA DENLINGER ANN DILLAHUNT MIRIAM ELLIOTT ALICE ERVIN DOROTHY FULLERTON ALICE GARLOUGH VADA GATES FREEDA HERRING GEORGETTE LANG GRACE LAYTON RUTH LEACH OF PIIUGRESS GREELY MIKOLASHEK MYRON MILLER CHARLES MILLER FLOYD MILLER HAROLD MILLER WILLIAM MILLER ROBERT MOWATT VICTOR PAUL MILLARD POND ROSCOE RILLING CARROLL RUNYAN ROBERT SCHMIDT ALVIN SHOUGH KARL SIMS PAUL STEIN RICHARD WAYMIRE PAUL WILE MARK WILLIS HERBERT WOLF JACK ZARNA GRACE MILLER MARIE MOORE MARY MUMMA ALICE OLDE ESTHER PHENEGAR RHODA SCOTT VIRGINIA SEAMAN JEANNE SITTLOH I EVELYN SNAPP JOSEPHINE WITMEYER VIRGINIA WITMEYER BEATRICE WOOD Page Ei ghty-four Freshmen 1 .1 x rt A.. ,Q XX Tj , Cl Q N Ilil I f hn -5 13-A---gr . The freshman is still rather inno -5 f ss X mf-1 XJ CCI'1t and has a certain fear of authorities. - Chrislian Gauss THE O30 WITTE BERGIZR Freshman Class History Rtlph Krueger, Katherine Roth, Robert Morey Mlldred Keplinger, Anson Cook gil-J RESHMAN week, beginning September 7, 1928, saw the largest class of first-year students that ever entered Wittenberg begin to take on their new and strange life in college. The freshman week program, now a permanent part of the college year, helped to acquaint the new students with their classmates, the faculty, college organizations, and upper- classmen. F. At the class elections, held in the second week of school, Katherine Roth, Findlay, was chosen as president. She is the first co-ed who was ever elected president of a freshman class at VVittenberg. Other officers selected were: vice- president, Robert Morey, secretary, Mildred Keplingerg treasurer, Ralph Krueger, and sergeant-at-arms, Anson Cook. - Boost HW sponsored a cane rush between the freshman and sophomore classes to replace the traditional fight. The freshmen, represented by a large body of men were easily able to defeat the small number of sophomores who appeared. As a result the freshmen hats were discarded at the end of the first semester. The class did not stage any social affairs but by activity in the class-room, public speaking contests, athletics, publications, and other organizations the members gave a promising prophecy of achievements in the next three years. Ol? PIIUGRESS 1 Y ,','5 , I I A 1, 1 4,--.4--Y wi ,, .,.... -.. 1. , 1 1 1 , 4 l . ' 19, ,A ,wi 1 1 ' . ,1. fa 1 1 5 1 1 l I 1 1 l 1 1 1 Freshman 1 y i 1,1 '1 1 1 l 14 lg 1 11 1, 1 3 1 Q A 1 1' 1 1 47 1 4 1' ' W A I, ' l - , . if I .51 3. 1 - l Y I 5 1 1 1 , 1? el 'W 1 1 1 I1 111 114 l 111 L 1 1 1, . f l 15 Yr. 1 N it 1 lg 2 1 1 1 ' . l :ii i I 1 7 l '22 F 1 ' W 4 .43 T41 1. Lili 1.1 1 1,1 Q li 11' 1 ' 1 L EJ , . 1, 1 1 c - , ,' N 1.1 1 'lm' ' gg, 11 1 1' A' l i li l 7' 1- i 5 4 'K' i 11 4 1 ' 1 1, 1 E . il' l E 1 1 5 3 if 1 1 - r 11 ' ' .I 1 , 1 , 1' f 1 11 Z lHl', 1l. ' l 1 il 1 fgr f 1l'1 Q I Lfg pi'-2 1' re' 1 'lf' 'l 11'-11 1 1' ,I ' is 'a,,7.,4! 1? :Fujii 1 1 11-'11 M ,.w,,1 1f1 1 , 1,1 'nl W .V . 1 1 1 1-t 1 ' ' Top Row: Sara Abel, Dorothy Agler, Anna Armstrong, Charles Baker, Mary Baker, Mabel Balbach. l 1 10' Sammi Row: Fred Balling, Charles Balmer, John Bates, Edward Bauer, Jeannette Bauer, Edna Baumgartner. l- 'mit-Q Third Ron Howard Beams, Jack Beard, Margaret Beard, Evaline Beck, Earl Behlmer, Gladys Behlmer. 1 l '. l lfourllz Row: Marie Bell, Ruth Bessire, Edith Beyer, Frank Birch, Doris Booher, Margaret Boush. ' 1136-' Fifllz Row Catherine Bowman, Robert Bradstocl-1, Allan Bramkamp, Barclay Brandmiller, Dorothy Breymaier, XYm. 'Z-'N -.in Bricker. Sixllz Rod Darrel Brickley, Ann Brinkman, Mary Brown, Richard Brown, Max Bueklew, Clarrell Chew. l 'M' l X ' 1 -ina. -:..' ' 1' 1. f'f 9 'F -1 f - '11 rf Y-' fx- '?EX 'A-X f'-si 'Is' E-as 'nn' 'Am .x k1Q',v A Y ,tu fi., fi' , U,-, 4. fylcvg-U J 1 .X 1-IV1 xv YK I yr Q x - We L - Li l v w' ' nf ' J- gifs-Likl-1:9.':bl5i?JiiQ-asr.,'!:ic'g!4A-:s-l-+6ilf:.+A1-.flierir'J-Lf aa l 1-D :Y K' -1 , I I , 1 '1 ' , F- HH wh 1 1 1 T ?LI,'. T121 f 7. . 12.1.19 153 EQ. 51, L1 eat- M., Page Eighty-seven 1 . 2 v dj l 1: 3 gl Nl 1. T1 r VI 1 H 1 P -I :K- viz 4. fi i :W -1 Fl I 1 5 F14 lu vi 4 is 0 sd 1, 'n 1 1 .Hx 1. I l n. 1 1' 3' -1- fx ,.-,url I.-:fm .,--.X ,f-V. M , , 4- I 1 r1 'Z'?H'1f 'nf 'aF'? .- -.J ' A-, , ... 1..- 1- se--A' .....,. ... X lvl T54 1 X 1 Freshman 1 1 1 1 l ' 1 1 I . , I 1 5 N ., , . 4 1 l N .1 1 f- ff-Ye, ' 1 X X S 1 Q 1 1 f , r, . 331 ji 1 U f 1 ggi' - ar .gg A 1 gli guL ?iWf , .., -t,,pcZSg11e? t,'l I , -, 1 f ' 1 , W - lg 7 -ff ' I. 2 .Q a,5g2'f ,ZA 115 fifiivi wa ,1'r 'fzaiaw I X'eirf 1 if '-P. ' X ii Q ,ix 11.0 x 2 -. , N if l . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 l 5 F 1. 1 1 , ',l ,X 1 1 1 , A ' I W l X X 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 l 1 l 1 wh ' , 1 fo- I 1 xx -r, 75 1 ' I -551 rx Qizai F F EQ' 1 A Top Row Norman Clauer, lrven Clements. Roberta Clewell, Edwin Collins, Anson Cook, Paul Cordner. V I . .N'vmn11 Rau' Myrtle Corwin. VVilda Cox. Florence Crooks, Dorothy Crowley, Ruth Dann. Annabella Dean. 1 K Tlzirfl Row C. K. Delceg. Carl Delph, Maxwell Delph. Glenna Derr, Sara Derrickson, Catherine Dolby. I' l 11urIl1 Row Martha Downs, Edward Driscoll, Helen Duersch, Martha Dunbar, Bertha Easton, Ellen Easton. '. .lx I if'Il1 Row Mildred Eggleston. Ruth Elwonper. Charles Evans, Mary Evans, Franklin Fox, Fred Feldman. -fi .N'1'.x'll1 Ron' Robert Francisco, Donald Freed, Donald Fry. Preston Garlough, Martha Garnhart, Marjorie Gearhart. '-1 Kill' A' '-'F' 4 F-- D Y ' .Y N A-f-.i.g.Y....-a, ,,.., -,,. ,F . ,V A' '- . ' Y 1. J 1-. -.F gf, 1 -' A ' f ,,:'x' At. LIS? 41' l' a- Y' 'il ,D ' C- -. WY-, e. . -a4.a.,, . ggeraeganggiftxsif A , if , I I ' A ' I 'M ' ' 'rn' 1-e-1-a z r 1--- t-f-:+jiiwi'K'rwir'afc'4-'2fv'-z- ' ' ' --Fi' ' 'Q fa- ..:.4c..-...4-.4- -f . -11,.u.ff-T , - 1251: 1 , ' ' ' , Page Eighty-eight P Freshman 5 W 4-will ' , , any wsnfg M 7 AW fs X 3 Zigi fr I Q 1 3 Z , 1 .21 Y ', .F 5 Q Q' if W ,X I -,XM f l vvxfxf sf? M it fm I M, 1 ai? I 2AI ' 3 if ' ff 3 W . mfr -l ' Au-ai' 'QA .ai ,S .lf 1. -xii Row Top Second Row Third Row Fourlh Row : Marion Gebby, Pauline Gentis, Louis Gilman, Luther Greenawalt. Lloyd Harris. Suzanne Harris. .' Collins Hart, Bertha Hast, Eleanor Hatcher, Helen Marie Haucke, Evelyn Hawisher, L. C. Hawley .' Lois Haworth, Don Haynes, Jack Heaume, Mary Hewes, Dorothy Hill, Evangeline Hoelsher. .' Alice Hoffman, YVilson Hoge, Paul Honn, Elsie Hopkins, George Hopper, Stella Howell. Peggy Hunter, Roxana Hutchings, R. S. Iliff, Frances Jack, Richard Jacobs, J. Stuart Jepson. .' Thomas Jones, Mildred Keplinger, Lela Kerns, Mildred Kessler, Laurence Kiel, John Klein. Fifth Row: Sixth Row age Eighty-nine i 0 4 1 5 R' ' . 5' f '.' Ve , Q ' 'bfmn 1' ,,. ' ff , I f B , 'Z 3' 4 5 f I H: -1 W- W l 1 . ,., . -fx ,..-X gifjqz. it V Y A , -. I ,A 4, It - ,Q-,Z ri x ' , A TP i . 1 L 'X 'og 1'fffg'Q1:e':'f - -, , l ' L. rel -,X F ' if ff , , N 2 - ' 1 L M ' Y' o f' , ll li L J in X an - it 1 ' ,. l 'I ,l 6 I . . 6 A ! if Q 4 n, ' l. ' , A 1. v x 1 N 4- , , 5. -' R' ml Q. A 'N' ' N ,- Q , ' it , 1 i , A, B.. 1 'rc 1 5 4 an ,', 1 '. v ,..: , . l 1 5 uf I ! , 11:34 i i if, ,, , fi L .- rel v f , 1 fs. 142: f l' J I wmv Q. ,,? ms., . . .2 1 11551 .yn E35 ..i I 5. V r ' r I 9 I ' -:QQ I , -an L I , 4 A ., f X .4 L , 3 i U V 1, I 1 e 1 ff' A 3 ', A-in-Y V I Q i li . ' l . fe . , ' 5 my L-,X w l bbs rr. l L . 35 , 5 321.gif , fs - ii , . t ,. , . , . , . . .. , . , , - t-'Lai lop Rmu: Glenna king. E, R. Rlme, katherine lxniesser. Clmord Ixocian, XX acle koons. Ralph lxrueger. -611-A 4 Sewiizd Row: Charles Kruse, Edith Kuhns, Laura Kunde, Colin Lanning, Ruth Larsen, Edith Larick. 4f,i,l13, il Third Row: Richard Lehman, Morris Lehmann, Harold Lentz, Erma Leonard, Louise Lind, Donald Lintz. ' iimffi-'l lfwurllz Rmv: Naomi Linville, Frank Long, Murral Longstreth, Sue Manning, Margaret Mathers, Margaret McGregor. 'fa gif Ififtlz Rmu: Margaret McKenzie. Eldon McLaughlin, Lita McLaughlin, George Meek, Naomi Merritt, Helen Miller. Nixllz Rory: Richard Mills, Mary Montgomery, Helen Mowrey, Donald Myers, Sterling Neale, Ted Nelson. I k-lx 3,1 I -- vi' X1 ' i, nf'-1 Lift I j W f . 'E' .' ' 5 fi li i' ' ,L -,:2vm-Ira,--wi' rmfnf.-11' QPF -- JFK: vt . , A ' Q ' it Q r 1 Page Ninety x , N I --, ,. I . . P reshman V I V r 5 v vi f ,ta Z r ,W-,W i ' if A f f u 2 2 23f ' ' Q ,I l 0 'I J K i l l 'V' A l , l X l I .li ,J-' 1' V J i 1 l rj K' ' Q ' 1 Y . Y g ,A . v ' ff S- N' 'C I ,f 5 , 2 ez., if ' .451 4' .Fi l I I . I l , ...ar O Q 1 3 1 E ' s X , I W... L Y, 1 ,f ' vlk I, 1 , 1 Y YQ! 4 rf Top Roca. Laura Overholt, Marie Parker, Clark Patton. Leroy Paul. Rivhard Peters, Donald Ptisterar. Q Sf-mud Row: Violet Pflaumer, Esther Phillipy, Stanley Plummer, Imogene Pond, Eleanore Poole, Sina Porter. Third Row: XVm. Price, Mary Prinre, Lyman Pyles, Helen Raabe, J. Paul Raahe, Maxine Rhodes. Fourth Row: Dorothy Rice, Layel Ridenour, Edna Ronemus. Howard Rostorfer, Mabel Roth, Donald Ruhly. .gf Fifllz Rom' Helen Rush. Dolores Sayles. Lester Sehnabel, Philip Schneider. Charles Schwart, Eleanor Selby. I: Nixllz Razr: Jeannette Shafer, Martha Shroyer, Olga Slanina, Charles Smith, Edwin Smith. llarold Smith. V ' .hi 1 x f 7, f f .T'T r 'r efewreff f-.ef,-'rfirffflervefiii ,fF 'X 'N-E H, ff 'k1x 'a-', ' if' 3LA. lb f'l:'! 4' 1 '1,:S, ., 'Q . f,, , 1 11' ' ' l I A ,ff- -Y +f - 'T- -. '. ., L WD, +4-,-it-.-1+,N 4? 'Q' ,W A, , il - 33 I Q i, 9' ff . .l r. ' 5, WJ' ' 1. z Wg . ,,', , . E -E 1- L a f1:f'f--'fam- . 4 51 ef- 41U 9' ff 'N-Pi A' U Lal any ul Page Ninety-one f Freshman x. ke L ' Lf, A EL ' al, X4 ' if 'T l .1 , 5 'W ff? nf 3' K fl J A i A cf if .'.. 4 ,Q . 4' ,'t, 1 'fr Q., 4 t fi if X ' fi J f Je 1, -' E Q x fi? 5 1 ff? X fi' .fx 1, M., . fn ff if We 'Aug 4 4: S ' Q ,f ,qv 'L , .. rigi ' - ' 5551 ef. he YW: Twp Rota' ' .N'e'L'1nlif ROTLZ' Third Row: lfourlh Row: Fifi I1 R ou' .' .N'i.x'111 Rmch' i I, X , K, . , , ' ' Q 23529 Mary Smith. John Snyder, II. Souders. Louise Stafford. Edwin Steinmetz. Hamilton Stone. Irene Stroup. Adelia Stuckey, Charles Sudman, XVilbert Summers. Helen Swab, Elizabeth Swingle. Maynard TerVehn, Harold Thomas, james Thresher, Richard Towe. Jeanne Trout, Dwight Trubey. Martha Tschanen. Alice Tulloss, Russel Unger, Jael: XYalton. Lucretia XYarner, Alvin Weaver Mary XVeimer, Laurence XYhite, Milo XVhite, jerry VVilliams, Phyllis XYilliams. Ralph XYitzel. Van S. XYunder. Stanley Yoder, Bradley Young, Pauline Young, Ruth Zelenka, Franklin Zimmerman. Page Ninety-two THE 020 Wl'ITE BERGER , Q.. jg , 21 Wife . 5.3, -.11 ,LcQXi'+,, I 3 , wg' f . . It 1113 sg , I ' it-fm, 4 'S-'fyvagy V JAMES ALLEY CHARLES ANNALA LESLIE ARTZ RAYMOND BARRETT GEORGE BATTEN ROBERT BAUMGARTNER CHARLES BEACOM DELBERT BECKER EARL BEHLMER EUGENE BEHRENS HOWARD BELL KERMIT BERRY HERBERT BLAZER RAYMOND BOARTS ELDON BOTKIN EDNVARD BRANNAMAN JAMES BRIGHT JOSEPH BRILLIANT CLEMENT BROWN ALBERT BUSHEY PAUL CALLAHAN JAMES COLLINS EDNVARD COOPER THOMAS CROTTY RICHARD CROVV HARRY DAVVSON RUSSEL DEATON OSCAR DePENV ALFRED DITTMAR ROBERT DOTTERER ROBERT DUNKEL ISAAC DUNLAP MERVIN EDWARDS CLAIRE EISELE DONALD ELDER LeROY FAGAN ROLLY FITCH JOSEPH FITZGIBBON EUGENE FRANKLIN PAUL FREY ERVIN FRUCHTNICHT HORACE GARLOUGH DAVID GARRETTE NANCY BAUER OLIVE BONNORONT ZELDA BOOTH CAROLYN BOSSERMAN ROSA BRANT MARY BUCKBEE LUCILLE CHENEY SARA DAGAN JEWELL DALTON ELLEN EASTON HELEN ESSLINGER OLIVIA GANDER DOROTHY GREENE MINA GREENISEN MARGARET HART MARGARET HOOVER VIVIAN JONES ANN KELSEY RUTH LINKHART MARY MCDORMAN Page Nxnety-three I A Firwz Row: Elizabeth Branthaver, Margaret Curry, Robert Morey. C. G. Petersen, Robert Schillhahn, Mary Selloner Sermzfl Row: Helen Schott, Kathleen Sprague, Carleton Vobbe. Ad ditional Freshman VERNIE GEETING GEORGE C. GEISINGER JAMES GLICK GEORGE GRANT ALBERT GREEN THOMAS GRIFFITHS GEORGE GRIGGSBY ELMER HAINES ROY HOENSTINE ELWOOD HOFFMAN HEROLD INSLEY THOMAS JAMES EARL JENKINS GLEN JONES CARLETON KAZMAIER VICTOR KELLER GEORGE KENNEDY GLENN KING EMIL KINSLER GEORGE KOCH ROBERT KOENIG EDVVIN KREEGER VVILLIAM KUHNS GLENN LARICK ROBERT MCKENZIE LEVVIS MARTH JOSEPH MAXWELL FRED MITCHELL GEORGE MOORE ARTHUR MOYER NORTON NELSON PAUL OBERLIN WILLIAM OSBORN VVILBUR PANCAKE WILLIAM PATTERSON CLARK PATTON RICHARD PIERSON HERBERT PORTER RALPH PRESTON GEORGE QUEEN FRITZ RAMBOVV HERMAN REARICK OTIS REED .IESSIE MCDOVVELL HELEN MCELXVAIN LOUISE MAKLEBUST VIRGINIA MALLORY THEODORA NEUDOERFFER ELIZABETH PRIDDY EILEEN RONEY KATHARINE ROTH MAURY SAYLOR LOUISE SCHEERER KATHRYN SHIPLEY INA TELBERG MARJORIE TIMMONS HARRIET TREASH DOROTHEA TUTTLE VVILMA UHRICH HELEN NVRIGHT VIRGINIA WRIGHT RHEUMILLA ARTHUR BEULAH BARNES ELBERT REYNOLDS KENNETH RICE RUSH RICHISON ARTHUR RITTERSBAUGH ANGELO RIZZUTO LUTHER ROBERTS JOHN RODDY DWIGHT ROUDEBUSH PAUL SCHVVARTZ ROSS SCOTT GEORGE SEIBERLING AVERILL SHANNON OREN SHEETS BELFORD SHIRLEY HUGH SHULTS FLOYD SIEXVERT DOUGLAS SMITH ROSCOE SNIDER MICHAEL SPITZER ROLAND STAHL HAROLD STARR PAUL STEFANIK GLENN STEYENSON JOHN STOCK GUS SUN CARL SVVARTZBAUGH ROBERT TECHEMEYER VLADIMIR TELBERG JAMES THRASHER DANE XVAGNER LUKE XVARNES MAX XVEAVER LLOYD VVEBSTER IVILSON XVEIKERT JOHN WILSON EDNVIN VVITZEL HUNTER XVORTHINGTON CHARLES XVRIGHT ALLEN VVUERTZ CHARLES YOUNG JACK ZARNA ZANER ZERKLE RUTH BERRY DORTHA CLEMANS DOROTHY GERON HELEN GERRARD ERNESTINE GLADDEN GRACE INGLING BERNICE .IOHNSON MARTHA KISSELL MARY MURPHY RUTH NIXON MARGUERITE NORRIS FLORENCE OLIN MILDRED PATTON RUTH REED GOLD SLACK JENNY SMITH EDITH SWICKARD MARJORIE XVILEY PAULINE YOUNG NELLIE YOUNG Oli PIIUGRIZSS OF PIIUGRESS THE O20 WITTE BERGER Visitation Week-End NAUGURATING a new campus project, Blue Key, national honorary rf . . . . . . booster fraternity, sponsored a visitation week-end on April 19, 20 and QCIQ .05 ,Q I 5-5 ag 21. Nearly 150 high school seniors were the guests of Blue Key, the sccial fraternities, and the college, for their three-day stay on the . . , .i campus during which time they became better acquainted with college life. Earl Schneider, president of Blue Key, was in charge of the arrangements which included fraternity smokers, inspection of the campus buildings, a banquet at Memorial Hall, and church services on Sunday, the closing day. In connection with the project, Theta Chi Delta, national honorary chemical fraternity on the campus, conducted an open house. Especial emphasis was placed on the equipment, museum and the laboratory work in the Chemistry- Psychology Building. Other departments also made displays and exhibits for the prospective VVittenbergers. Mother's Day g G 9 HE mothers of a large number of VVittenbergers were entertained on the campus May 4 and 5. With three hundred mothers and other guests 5' from many states in this section of the country on the campus, especial liefl rf, ' an Xa Q recognition was given them during a banquet on the evening of May 4, ' and by special church services the next day. Mothers from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, VVest Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York gathered at Ferncliff Hall Saturday afternoon to enjoy a tea in their honor and were guests at the banquet that evening. Mrs. Rees Edgar Tulloss, toastmistress at the meal, introduced Mrs. G. J. Sweetland to speak for the mothers, Dr. G. P. Voigt to speak for the faculty, Mary. Ellen Christopher and Stanley Raymer to speak for the student body. The Sunday program included special church services at several of the city churches and a vesper service of sacred music in the college chapel that after- noon. The week-end was completed with the commencement services of the graduating class of Hamma Divinity School. Page N netv four Seminary f xi f m K x 0 9 ii N 1 1 W K 1 A if pi r .' ,ig li JVM .Q!1L,, ,YW 'A ,,1w,5w M2TffyxlD . 42' '9.u,'Bg.-. qi lt is of the utmost importance that there be in every denomination a group of ministers who have received the best eclucation. eE. Boswsrlh 1 1 .i A 0 o ' 5 l-lamma Divinity School 9 Gt .9 ' l 1 I ,rig ' 'l Jil 1:5 1 gi 5 it lil i' l .58 Wi , ,:,. 2 4 E . ? . l, ' l . A ' . 3 llfltlc Rmc: XYilliam lie-hrens, lfrvdt-ricl-1 Danlwnliis, Howard Ainick. Eugene Delerus, Lewis XYt-st:-nlJar'ger George Kunkle. wwofzfl Roxio' .Xrthnr .XlJplanalp, llarold Sayles. lfarl Kammeyer, Adrian Imljiold, llarry Scliwn-:lt-r. Ifronl Korn: Prof. lflack, Prof. l..trinie-r, Prof. Keyser, Prof. Krueger, Prof, Nt-my Prof, I-jvjvn, SEXIORS AR'l'lll'R Al3l'l..XX.Xl.l, tllitllitlli Xl. Kl'XKl.l-1 llUXY.XRlJ Ahlllili ADRIAN l,El3Ul,lJ XYll.l.l.XXl lf. l3lil'lRlfNS ll.-XRUl.lJ SAYl.liS l RlflJlfRlC'li ll.-Xl'l3l2Xl3lS Rl'l,7Ul,l'll SCI-ll'l.Z. ' lil'tllfNlf lik-.IlQRl'S HARRY St'llXYlftll.Ell CARI, ll. KAKINIIQYER LEXYIS ti. XYlfS'l'liNBARtQER If idea of a college of liberal arts and theological institution combined, I y A present at the yery first considerations for a Lutheran college in Ohio, l ,f i: materialized into Vtittenlmerg College and Hamma Divinity School. For l' ' the past eighty-four years the seminary has been a distinct graduate :Q 'gi ' 4 gg Q! school, training men for the ministry. Progressing gradually, yet , delinitely, it now stands as one of the foremost seminaries of the United I It Lutheran C'hurch in America. W The classes this year were particularly fortunate in hearing nationally ' known speakers among whom were: Dr. john Morehead, l7r. lXl. Reu, Dr. li. F. ' Fry, and llr. Holmes llysinger. They also welcomed a new professor of practical y theology, Dr. john F. Krueger. A former instructor, Dr. C. H. U. Schneider, sg? now at the Vniyersity of Riga, is expected hack the second semester of 1929-30. , '3- , R , l ':Q . . Y, U-.. ..s-,..,.....,.-,- 'W ,,..,,a,,.,.ae.,l - Page Ninety-six Hamma Divinity School Hulk Rmu: Joseph O'Morrow, lfrcd Rinehart, Howard Carpenter, john Xycum, XYilliam Boldt. Vlit-star Bird, Howard Hanttlr. lfrmzl Ross: Loren Spcnny, Ilerbert llamburgvr, Ernest iXIlllll'I1tlUl'l'. john lloft-r, Tyler Gate-s, -Iohn XXX-issroclc. MIDDLERS GEORGE ARBAVGH ERNEST NIl'LI.ENIJORE VHESTER BIRD jOHN NYCVKI XYILLIABI LI. BOLDT IOSEPIBI O'NIORROW HOXVARD CARPENTER FREDERICK OTTO B. TYLER GATES ,IOIIN XY. RILLING HERMAN L. GILBERT FRED RIXEHART HERBERT lf. HAMBLRGER JOSEPH A. SITTLER HOWARD M. HAIITER LOREN I.. SIIENNY .IOHN E. HOFER JOHN WEISSROVIQ DANA IOHNSON Four members of the middler class: john XY. Rilling, H. L. Gilbert, Frederick Otto, and George Arbaugh, and one graduate student, XY. C. Satre, are pursuing their required courses in German institutions. Vnder the present requirements the degree of B. D. is given to those having A. B. degrees who have maintained an average of 85 or over in all subjects which must include Hebrew and Greek. Certificates are given to all others passing the specified work. Prospective ministerial students in the college were entertained by the Hamma school body at an annual banquet held in Ferncliff Hall, March 4, at which about three hundred were present. Arrangements for the affair were made by Karl Kammeyer, president of the student body, and Dean L. H. Larimer. Prof. E. E. Flack introduced the principal speaker, F. XY. Otterbein, pastor of the North Evangelical Lutheran Church of Chicago, and Dr. R. E. Tulloss was toastmaster. 4 , , .-1? - , 'T'4 ' ' F41 'H' 'Y Ain, 'Via fx- Hx 'L sf. ,- 1- . f ' .' i .7 1. I A-, .-'t-.+'v'-f'v'f- V- .- sy 4+ I I I.: .I - ,.,. ' - ' !'. Q. Q .. wLaALs-V-as-rusrffgse-'Le' ,M -. '. 1, I ,-Mfg -L . I Q.. 5 --' .I-'a,',iiu 7 F N- I- -lk 'T gg' ' ' . if If i I4 lifvzs- I A 'If' 'li J' I - t'i 'H ' s lvl Q if 'Ct-I. 1-A Page Ninety-seven Hamma Divinity School Hifi: Rf-nm' Carl Shanor. XYilhert XYilson. Dale Recker, Herrick Smith. Homer Lindsay. Sfwnvzii Rozu: XYiIliam Leuhin. Edwin Iirather, Erwin May, Edward Hnmme. C24-urge Dittmar, Albert Iilfxfll, Ltinnfs Soler. lfrnnl Rozy: Ralph Loew. Jonas Yillavvrrlv. Harold Beemon. Maynard Stull. john Hocnstine. XX alter XX eller. HAROLD niarpxiox .-x1.nER'i' E. nirzcn ianwix isnixcnrin 411-Qonczrg w. oir'1'A1An H. rlowann HANIME cH.xR1.r:s 1.. Him. joux s. Horzxsrixri cxni. A. jaconi noxirgn c. LINDSAY wn-i-1Axi cz. i.Et'ia1N RALPH xr. rorzw Jtxions ERXYIN 'lf MAY DALE C. RECKER JOHX C. SCHBIIIYI' CARL XY. SHANOR HERRICK A. SMITH JAIMES SOLER MAYNARD S'IiI.'Ll. ,IUNAS YILLAYERIJE WALTER E. WEBER XYII.I3ER'I' 'l'. XYILSON SPECIAL STUDENT rnirz RABIBOW Cr mmencement exercises for twe've members tf Class of 1929 as presented I y Dean L. H. Larimer were held in the Fourth Lutheran Church, May 5, when Dr. Rcss Stover, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, delivered the address, and diplomas were awarded by President R. E. Tulloss. All will continue their work in the ministry, many going directly to churches from which they have received calls. Page Ninety-eight THE 020 ITTE BIZRGER Homecoming We we XBVGII' Mmm: www un NEXT is V'llA'Nllf X AYLY decoratedfraternity houses, multitudes of arrows directing people X to a central point, student parades and thousands ot eds, co-eds, l alumni and friends all go into the picture of the 1928 Homecoming Uay program. Vlittenbergersfstudents and alumnifand Dads joined to make the Ni November 17 celebration one of the most colorful occasions of its kind which has ever been held on the campus. Holding the major interest of the visitors were the house decorations, the ground breaking for the new S-l00,000 health education building being built on the campus, and the grid contest between Miami and XYittenberg. As can be seen from the pictures above, competition for the best decorated house was keen. Beta Theta Pi fraternity tcenterj wonthe contest for the best decorated house among the fraternities and Alpha Xi Delta sorority tlettl took the honors in the competition between the sororities. In the ground-breaking ceremonies, VValter Kleeman, secretary of the Spring- field committee in charge of building arrangements, turned the first spacleful of earth. Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss commended the citizenry of Springfield whose donations made possible this new building now being added to the campus. Too much Miami and not enough VVittenberg is the wav a Torch writer characterized the defeat which Miami handed the Lutherans when they defeated Vlflittenberg 18-O. Pa f- Ninety-nine 0F PIIUGIQESS THE IOQNJ WITFENBERGER RUTH IMMELL, M. A. Dean of Women ' PageO K, ,R- x .f , . , 4 K . A. -.. , x .ff ,,. ' ,I .,fq -Q Q F ,l. q. ns, s... -my . f A A . X- III- -.f ..h. I-1. .. HX , fer. 1.4 - X-. ..f' ,ff-- 4 -f'v-7,1.- fu- f ' '. 2:ef.-ix-- Srl'-L-449'T ' i, 0 Sl 33' 2 ,,.- ,f- I-I 5-130 F, ...K . . ..z. ' ' I-ri' ' L. k K, ,, ,-f ' F V' r. F ' v,,-ffvri' 4' I -. n' '.. ,...- , , , ,. - , H,.,,,e-f-M .U 1.4 U J is T1 ,, V - , , ,,-- 'E N ,,- xi , X .N , , . - R A , L -. -L - - ' ,, , , . 'R-.f 5 ' - W' ,YJ 1 Q' 'X XJ , V M , 53 J K. ,.f ,- KAL ,.Q.,Q4-- ,,.xf-1.41-., W J -f-Y Y ,-,.f: -.,-- - 1 .', X X THE 020 WITTE BERGER OF PIIUGRESS Boost Wittenberg Association l Earl Schneider U HE Boost Wittenberg Association, an organization of much importance on the campus, is composed of representatives from all male groups and credited organizations on the campus. The purposes of the organi- We zation are to encourage desirable students to come to Wittenberg, to uphold school loyalty and improve school spiritg and to foster any i I enterprise that is for the best interests of the school. The duties performed by this important organization include the seclecting and dispensing of freshman caps, the supervision of elections of class officials, the formulating of plans for the annual Honor Day Banquet, Dad's Day, and the offering of a scholarship cup each year to the group that has at- tained the highest academic standing. One big task that is cared for by the Boosters is the proper decoration of the football stadium for all home games, and the provision of entertainment for the fans during the halves of those games. One stunt that they started some years ago and which since then has almost become a custom, is a greased pig chase. One representative from each fraternity competes in this game. Last fall the pig was captured by Beta Theta Pi, and that group held a pig roast for all the fraternities. The freshman-sophomore fight which was held last fall was in the form of a cane rush and was won by the freshmen. They were rewarded by being permitted to discard their freshman-caps at the end of the first semester. The biggest thing that is accomplished by the Boost Wittenberg Association is the staging of the annual Honor Day Banquet. It is at this affair that leaders in campus activities are recognized. The banquet this year was held April 24th at the Masonic Temple. The chief speaker on the program was Dr. Alfred H. Upham, president of Miami University. The committee in charge of the ban- quet were: General Committee: Behrens Ulrich, Rudolph Walborn, and Earl Schneider. Publicity: Howard Draving, Martin Barber, and Charles Downey. Tickets: Hubert Hathaway, Carl Reupsch, Beverly Holaday, and E. A. Jensen. General Arrangements: August Schneider, john Markley, and Dr. B. H. Pershing. Page One Hu dred T o -Q-1---Q-11'-an-vu-y-1-i , -..pw- ---- V-...H....-, 'lf 1 , ? ,V -3 fi N-'Tx i '? -I A, 4fhYT1 ' 1 Y 1 I i-i ',,' 75 if r .f I Boost Wittenberg Association - I QF-,E g,,,,M,,,l LI .5 ,wi 'ixj,f av. I I iiil Li l 'fl I I in ,I In il -1 ill lil l I lt! 4 l, ill l fi fi N I -lei l I I I l ' l l I l i I l lA'.' -26 as aan- First Row: Earl Morris. Martin Barber, I-lube-rt llatllilway, Earl Scllileinlcr, llowarrl Draving, Bollrill Tl Sccollfl Row: Iirlwill XVagvr, farl IQGLIINGR, Ilvrllm-rt Vela-r. Bevc-rley llolaclay. .AllllllSl SCll1li'lflE'Y, Rllfl ll ll XX ll rll Ul-llflt'ERS l I EARL I1 sc'HNElDER .,..,.r.rr.r.. r..r... I 'rcsiclt-nt loHN A. RE'r'rl'r ,.,.. r.,, x 'it'0-PI't'Sliit'I1f A A , EARL E, MORRIS ...,. r..r. s i-I-iiiiiii-y il N b PROP. E. A. JENSEN ..,................. ...Tri-asllrcr i 2 RERREsEN'rA'I'lx'Es A I EARL P. SCHNEIDER ......r..4........ ..4,, I Aflii Iqiippii Rii iii is EARL F. MORRIS ...... .... . -Xlplla 'Iillll TAIUCQSI A lag Vi HVIIERT HATHAWAY. , . ..,. Brita 'rlii-iii Ili V,-qi lg .i CARL REIiPscH ...o.., r,r.rr. I Ji Thi-ta Rlii I' IDHN A. PETTIT. ,...r.,r r.,, I Jlii riiiiiiiiiii Deliii lg? RICHARD H. LQEEVRE ,,.. r.,.. P i K:1ppaAlplIa i, AUGUST SCHNEIDER .,.. ...A . -Xlpha Theta Alpha ,T MARTIN ci. BARBER .... .....,,... I qiiiipii lflii gf I EDWIN WAQER ..I... I... Q 'lii sigiiiii xii iz M 32 HERBERT VELER .... ....,.... I viii T' t iff HOWARD DRAVINIQ, ,. ...XYlttUlllJCI'gL'I' -- Q ' RlfDoLPH WALBORN .,.. ......,,,...... ' lwiiifli AM JOHN MARKLEY ..... ..... B and and Orchestra BEHRENS ULRICH. . . .. .Inter-Fraternity Council l I ffl? CARROLL GAVER .... . ,........,....... Alumni ', ff GLEN A. joNEs ...,..,. ...Rims olcc cliili 1 ' BEVERLEY HoLADAY .... .... I '. M. C. A. I I AA' v -A . . . ..,.. FHCLITIV DEAN B. H. PERSHIINCJJ ' i JT. A I . . , ...ir --.-- , w if-5-i-A - i- I .,- . . , , .- -V, U If' Si ...i . K4 Page One Hundred Three THE 030 WHTIE BERGER Wittenberg Women's League Phyllis Millard N THE fall of the school year of 1925, Dean Ruth lmmell, assisted by three students, Mary Chryst, Pauline Bushey, and Mary Kantzer, eel is' 5 V founded an organization which they called the Wittenberg Women's League to further co-ed activities and to encourage a higher spirit Bifs,,gg.0 among the students. The Young Women's Christian Association aided s 'A' 4 T I e 1 the League's establishment and helped to insure its success. The membership is composed entirely of women who are elected to the League by members of their classes. There are four seniors and four juniors, two sophomores and two freshmen as representatives. Following are the girls who will be active in the coming year: Mary Lou Nissley, Frances Henkle, and Mildred Kratz, seniors, Helen Carrothers, Martha Gardner, juniorsg Kath- erine Bowman, and Mary Montgomery, sophomores. As stated in the purpose, the League attempts to correlate and unite the interests of women students, to stimulate a high type of school life, and to support the best standard of college life. During freshman week, the organiza- tion begins its functioning by coming to the aid of the new co-eds. It is especi- ally helpful then, for it is well equipped with all knowledge of the campus where- fores and is very willing to pass on this information to others. ' The council of the League, together with the Young Women's Christian Association, the Women's Athletic Association, and the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council entertain the freshmen women at the first of the school year.' This is done in order that the co-eds may get thoroughly acquainted with each other and with the school as a whole. The league publishes a directory containing the names of all college students. g At the end of each college year the co-eds of VVittenberg present the Alma Mater fete under the sponsorship of the League. This is one of the most beau- tiful events in commencement week and appropriately brings to a close the activities of the Wittenberg Women's League until the following September, when the organization again starts functioning. of W0'3'?'555 ...... Tl-IE 010 WITIT. Rl'-QRGIZR Wittenberg Women's League L Front row left to right: Second row left to right: Page One Hundred Five Margaret Miller. Frances Henlzle. Phyllis Millard, Catherine Bowman, Lucille Shatzer, Mary Lou Nissley. Marie Mueller. Mildred Kratz. Helen Carrothers. Martha Gardner. Mary Catherine Bissingerv Lmiisf- Holl. Mary Montgomery, OFFICERS PHYLLIS MILL.-XRD ..,. ..,,.,. l 'resiclent ,.....,xvll'L'-PI'L'SlKlL'flt FRANCES HENKLE ,... .... S eeretary-Treasurer Rl2l'RESliXTA'l'lYliS SENIORS Louise Holl Margaret Miller Phyllis Millard Marie Mueller Lucille Shatzer JLNIORS Frances I-lenkle Milclrecl Kratz Mary Lou Xissly SOPHOMORE5 Helen Carrothers Martha Gardner FRESHMEN Mary Montgomery Ol? PIIUGIIIZSS Catherine Bowman THE 020 WITTE BERGER College Y. M. C. A. A James Olson HE Young Men's Christian Association of Wittenberg College is the oldest and one of the most important organizations on the campus. It secured its charter from the Ohio State chapter in eighteen hundred 35' and eighty-five, forty years after the founding of the national organ- t'l ization at the University of Virginia in eighteen hundred and forty-five. Since the local chapter is composed entirely of college students, it constantly aims for the betterment of Witte,nberg college. . M N 'fi-.fi R cg i. The national Young Men's Christian Association has grown very rapidly, its membership now exceeding one hundred and fifty thousand members. In addition to these, there are three hundred and fifty thousand members of college and university- chapters. Both divisions have for their purpose the task of furthering true belief in God through Jesus Christy of leading students and out- siders into church membershipg of encouraging self betterment and the develop- ment of a good Christian characterg and of extending the kingdom of God in the world. The organization strives to deal not with the individual alone, but with communities as well. In cities, Bible classes are conducted in fraternal homes, and representatives are sent to visit churches. Also headquarters are main- tained where members may spend idle hours and participate-in recreational activities. On our campus the Y. M. C. A. in connection' with the Y. W. C. A. publishes annually a handbook for freshmen in which advice is offered to new students. The local chapter also stages each year a big stag party for members of the freshman class, at which time members may get acquainted and meet some of the campus notables. At the stag held last fall the group was addressed by President Tulloss, Dean Shatzer, Coaches Godfrey and Herman, and Buck Rider. OF PIIUGRESS 3' I College Y. M. C. A. l'rcmt Rww: Clmrlc-S liarrw.-ll, Me-rrit Nlulillwvy, l,.lYlfl lfuck, jlum-s lllwu. .xlllfffl Kwlc. Chnl D nn S1-lfmfl R-rw: l l Dr. Rwsa Kliln-r, lrvvn cllfilllfllli. lzrk'X'l'I'll'Y ll nl.lrl ly. l,l-on lbhlfll. Tlllllll.lS lhlllxll IIX tJl5Fl 1Ax1us v.fnLmmx .... VERS ll-XB I N lil S'l'AXl.liY A. RAYNIER LIZUX lUJ.M'll., IJAYIIJ l'. ICNVK , .. DEAN if fl. SHATZIQR IDR. flliflliflli H,-XRTXYICL, ' ISI-QX'liRl.liY HOLAIJAY. . , ..... l,I'L'SlKll'lll . . .XvlL'L'-l,I'L'5lill'I'lt , . . .Sccrctury . . ln-zlsllrcl' ,.....l'zu'ulty .'Xrlx'1sm-IN . . . . Boost lY. lQL'Pl'l'Sl'lllL1IlYi' i'llARl.ES A. KRAATZ, .. .... VARI. RIZVPSCH IRYEN H. Cl.ENIEN'l'S l', MONROE M. SXYEETIM-XNIJ...Q'lmirm1m THONIA-XS LANSBERRY .... ...,.., , Al.BliRT H. KECK ...... Al'i1I'ST SCI-INEIIJER. . FHARLES I.. BARRli'l l' 5 EAR1. F. MORRIS ......... j R1c'HARn Huxmiusox... 1 c'HAR1-Es DUWNEY ...... l KHJYERIWMYERS .... L NIERRIT x1l+:1.Rm' .... . f -IOHN s. 1aIaA1m..,... Q 1nR.1auss Anil ER .... F.. -f-f.7..-........., ... . .....,..-.,..,..,..1.. .. -N ,. .... .v.-- . . ...- L . .', V .vp , . 4 - V., l -541.-L V -V V .4n.KA-alpnnlin .-.4-...4.-...u.-....-p-..4.. .-.. Page Une llumlrccl SEYPII Vo-Eclitm' of l'lilllfllNlOli .,........, l.llDl'2lI'lllIlS ' 1 ol l rogrunm Q.UlllllllllL'k' . Klk'Illl1L'l'Sl1lll . . . .Now Stuclvnls . . .llcumtiolnll ...l'1llwlicity . . .....,,. Soclzil .....,..,..lh-plllutiml lI'llL'l'COllCgll1lL' Rl-lations , , . ..,.....,.. Music . . . . . . . . .Social SL-rvivc . . .BL-lu llCl7I'L'Sl'I1tLlflYL' ...............-Xrlviscr 0F Pll0lilZl2SS THE 0 0 Wl'lTE BERGER Y. W. C. A. Mary Catherine Bissinger Mary Ellen Christopher HXRISTIAN ideals on the VVittenberg campus' are typified by the .college gxgfdi . VN. C..A. 'The members seek to unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God, to increase the determination to have a part in making this life possible for all people, and in this task to seek to understand jesus and follow him. Freshman girls come to know of the Y. W.,C. A. and its work before they reach Wittenberg, for each entering student receives a letter from her big sister early in the summer. Then when she arrives her big sister is waiting to help her make friends, register, and become acquainted with the college rules. At a big sister and little sister party, held in Ferncliff hall this year a playlet was given depicting the life of Peter Pan. A joint conference with the Y. M. C. A. was held at Camp Knolls, the Y. VV. C. A. camp at Yellow Springs, Qhio. Perfect cooperation between both associa- tions in all projects for this year and a detailed program for the Y. XV. C. A. was the outcome of the week-end. - All activities were controlled by the cabinet of officers and commission heads. Each girl upon joining the Y. W. C. A. chose some particular branch in which to devote her time. Meetings were held weekly in the assembly room at Ferncliff. Religious discussions led by Dr. Ross Miller proved very popular, if the number attending was indicative of the student interest. At other times speakers were invited to talk on current or inspirational subjects. Frequently meetings were of a social nature. This year the Y. W. gave valuable aid to the student chest campaign con- ducted in the fall. Members also aided in planning the entertainment for the week-end of Dad's Day and also for that of Mother's Day. Chapel services during the week of prayer in November were under the supervision of the Y. W., which also assisted in the college Lenten services. A party was given for the children of the Clark County Home and baskets of food were distributed among the poor at Thanksgiving time. Through the efforts of both the Y. W. and the Y. M., Jerome Davis of Yale was brought to speak at Wittenberg. From its membership the Y. W. C. A. elected one to serve in the capacity of co-editor with a member of the Y. M. C. A. in publishing the Student's Hand- book. Seven actives and two alumni attended the Lake Geneva Conference. They were: Mary Catherine Bissinger, Margaret Sittler, Martha Gardner, Dorothy Francisco, Avalyn Wilson, Harriette Roberts, Edith Miller, Frances Kalbfus and Helen Bryant. Page One Hund ed Elght 4 1 Y. W. C. A. Frmzl Rmu: Mary Fllen Clrristoplu-r, Macit-Ilyn Gre-im-r, Luty Aldrich. Margaret Yffzlkley. Dorutllg' Iilutne-r, Maury SIIIIIOXVZIYZI, Mary Marg11rPt Suutlerllml. Nfufwzfl Kms: Alurgaret Sittler, Mary Cntllcrimf Iiifsingvr, Durutlxx' I rtn11t-in-fa, Murtill- Ywde-r, Margaret Mzxluua-. OFFICERS MARY CATHERINE BISSINGEI-1 ,.,., I'rt-siflcnt. First St-nlcstcr MARY ELLEN CHRISTOPHER , ,prcsirlt-nt. Stlconcl SCIHCSTCI' MARY ELLEN CHRISTOPHER .,...,. Yivt--Prt-s.. First SL'l1lCS'fL'I' MARGARET YEAKLEY ,,,..... , , . . . ...,, Secretary MADELLYN GREINER. .. ,..,IiI'CZlSllI'L'I' DOROTHY FRANCISCO LCCY ALDRICH ' RCTH HADELER DOROTHY BLOTNER MARCILE YODER MARY SHINOXYARA I 1 i CABINET MARY MARGARET SCNDERLANIJ ELIZABETH CVMMINGS MARGARET SITTLER .IOSEPHINE BARTEL MARGARET MALONE X-wqf,.,,,,.. - ,- , , .. C - , ,- , .... E .,,. ,,.,1 -, - ........-.,.,-,YY C I Y, .,,..-,1....-. .. s an ', .... ,.,.-.b YWVW Aww V VV Y V Zn- 1' Tw- -V I-,-fb -' p Fw'f-ju-yv-w-,-y -1-r--'----f-v H -1. Aw A f ' ' W Vis,-..a..a....:L,.-...i..f.k.,. Page One Hundred Nine ...,.-..i...- , H.- .........-,- .p,:g.,..,,,.. A f.. ,. - .mfs -.-5 , . , dp ' 'acl' X ittenberg Student Chest Wvfqziil .laint-s l'rivv. ll:-rbt-rt Veler. Ch irli-s Downey. l.ytli.i XYolfc, Arthur Blahr. li. A. .li-nsen, tiixiliain KI.-espitf r ,, HYHRAL years ago, the llittenberg Student Chest was organized for the purpose of providing an eliicient, systematic means of getting funds ft r the operation of various activities of major importance on the campus. Previous to the inception of the student chest each organiza- tion needing money for its program conducted an individual campaign 1 among the students. This program was conducive to a waste of time. money, and energy. Accordingly, the student chest idea was intro- duced. and has demonstrated its usefulness. Linder this plan only one campaign is conducted each year on the campus: the various organizations receive their money from the general fund which is administered by the student chest board. The student chest board of this year and its campaign are unique in several respects. First, members of the board were elected by the entire student body instead of receiving their ofhces through appointments by the administration. Second, for the first time in its history, the board is operating under a constitu- tion which gives it stability and insures a constant policy of administration. Third, the type of campaign was changed entirely. lt was concise and direct. extending over a period of only two days. Cnder the edicient management of Herbert Yeler, campaign director, it went over the top with nearly live hun- dred dollars beyond the quota of S3,535.00. The organizations afliliated with the student chest are: Boost NXT , Y. M. C. A., Y. XY. C. A., Xlittenberg XYomen's League, Band, and Orchestra. In addition, the budget this year included an item of S1000 to be devoted to the establishment of a school in China to be known as XYittenberg in China. This challenging new project will each year receive support from the student chest. The members of this year's student chest board are: Arthur L. Mahr, presi- dent: Lucile Shatzer, vice-president: Alberta Benze, secretary: Graham Klees- pie, treasurer: Herbert Yeler, campaign manager: Charles Downey, supplies manager: Rudolph XYalborn, publicity manager: james Price, and Lydia Wolfe. members of the budget committee: and Dean Ruth lmmell, Dean B. H. Per- shing, and Mr. E. A. Jensen, advisers. has il T-A-Y TTT Page Oiievili-tixidred Ten Forensics 0fiQ?i?Qzg3!??S'm,f'31!u1f ., X' :wx y 'V . 6 W 'Mt 'V 4 v.'a.., x ' fglffil N 10 C up 5' iff QM .'-Hz-' '4 V , S 319' - E V825 A ' QQ, W If AYT Q ' uf-.' 1'9 Q ? w, ' w a s 5 H , 5, '- MQW gl'-it ' , 4 , ,qu up u - 'lf . ,' MP7 X4 ,TE .fx Q '62 in -' V 'V . X, V .xQff7 ' , V if I M of . X 4' i '.v ,al 'l t at if f,.J,, 1 1, ' Tfilligy' fl if 1,1 1,1 I1 ' QQ , 4 ., ,, , . fb , W5 J ?f b-ig, -ef ' 4 3 - H 'f ',g V ,f j ff f t t, K ,, 4r '4.g 4lf:Q Al W W 'K ' 'NW' QI' V W BETTY S' l,!' 41. semi M t wx f ff KK ' x ,ga . G ' I Y' 1 A Qff N ' u V- . I, f- .tip ,gp 4 'mmitfi . -'SEQ-.:f,'XL4e? YQSSA QI?-5 Debate is training in that attitude of mind, that habit of thought, which we call scientific. -Dewey 0F PIIUGRIESS THE O20 l'lTE BERGER Men's Varsity Debate Charles Lemen Earl Morris ITH a nucleus of seven veteran debaters upon which to build his 1928-29 P men's debate squad, Prof. Paul R. Brees, of the Public Speaking De- - f partment, early began another successful forensic season which event- il? .3+L ually brought to Wittenberg its third consecutive Ohio conference de- bate championship. Twelve men constituted the debate squad which -'W11 performed throughout the entire season wihout suffering a single loss. The members of this year's successful squad were: Stanley Raymer, Albert Keck, Earl Morris, Millard Pond, Robert Mills, Richard Hutchings, all for the affirmative, Charles Lemen, Vaughn Gayman, Ross Wagner, Paul Sultz- bach, Russell Olderman, and August Schneider, all for the negative.. Earl Morris was the captain of the affirmative squad while Charles Lemen led the negative team. The debate question used during the 1928-29 season was, Resolved, That the jury system should be abolished in the United States. With preliminary research work going on last spring and actively carried on during the summer, the Wittenberg men were well prepared to discuss this question when the regular debate season was opened. Only one pre-season debate took place before the regular Ohio conference season. This was a no-decision dual debate held with St. Xavier College of Cin- cinnati, on Nov. 27. In this verbal fray the Wittenberg affirmative team con- sisting of Stanley Raymer, Richard Hutchings, and Earl Morris journeyed to Cincinnati, while Vaughn Gayman, Ross Wagner and Charles Lemen enter- tained the St. Xavier team in the college chapel. ' Within a week after the St. Xavier contests, VVittenberg inaugurated her Ohio conference debate season. The initial contest found Wittenberg engaged in a triangular debate with Toledo University and Heidelberg College. Both contests were awarded unanimously to the Wittenberg teams. Coach Brees again used the same combination of debaters as employed in the St. Xavier dual debate-Raymer, Hutchings, and Morris for the affirmative team, and Gayman, Wagner and Lemen for the negative. These two combinations of men were suc- cessfully used in all of the conference debates. Page One Hundred T el e THE 020 WI'lTE BERGIER lVIen's Varsity Debate Front Row: Ross XYauner, Vaughn Gayman. August St Inu-itler. Second Row: Earl Morris, Stanley Raymt-r, Vliarlt-s Lenu-n. Russel Oltlt-rn1.1n, ,laint-s Olson, Albt-it lit-t k. Pau' Sultzbach. Rohm-rt Mills, Rit hard llnttbinus. ln a second series of triangular debates, held llec. 13, the Xlittenberg de- baters met with teams from fapital lvniversity and Hiram Vollege. Again the Brees-coached debaters took unanimous decisions from the opposing teams. After the conclusion of the regular Ohio conference debate season, it was found that XYittenberg and Bluffton were tied for first-place honors. By mutual agreement of the two institutions a dual debate was held to determine the actual winner of the conference title. XYittenberg was declared victorious in both of the contests and took undisputed possession of the Ohio conference debating cham- pionship, the third to be held within the last three years. XYith the Ohio conference title safely in their possession for another year, the Lutheran debaters temporarily left Ohio debating circles. The affirmative team made a tour into Pennsylvania which extended from january 8 to january 14. Four debaters accompanied C'oach Brees on this trip. They were Stanley Ray- mer, Albert Keck, Richard Hutchings, and liarl Morris. Keck accompanied the team as far as VVaynesburg, acting as alternate. On january 8, the lYittenberg team took an audience decision from the l'niversity of Pittsburgh debaters. The following two days they met teams from Vl'aynesburg College and Geneva Col- lege, of Beaver Falls, in no-decision debates. Four days later the XYittenberg debaters triumphed over Gettysburg by a 2-1 audience decision. The debaters remained inactive until February -1, when the negative met with Albion College, of Michigan in an exhibition debate before the students of Troy high school. The Xlittenberg men used in this debate were August Schneider, Paul Sultzbach, and Vaughn Gayman. March 15 found the negative team entertaining Gettysburg College in the college Chapel. The men who spoke in this no-decision fray were Ross VVagner, August Schneider, and Vaughn Gayman. Page One Hundred Thirteen 0F PIIUGIZES THE 020 WITTE BEIIGER Women's Varsity Debate Louise H011 Margaret Sittler NUSUAL interest, ability, and co-operation were the keynotes of this season's debate activities. Under coaches Paul R. Brees and Joseph Sittler the members of the squad developed their abilities of argu- mentation and made a record of which Wittenberg is proud. A 4-J ,'-. .3 ll tl V fl W. .1 ,W Hia,-:fp n ,Xa Q A new system of selection for the squad was innovated this year. Previously, elimination tryouts have been held, but this season the varsity squad consisted of those upper classmen remaining from the 1927-28 squad and the members of last year's freshman squad approved by Coach G. Vernon Kelley. The question adopted for the year was: Resolved: That instalment buying is more harmful than beneficial. Those who composed the squad were: Affirmative, Miriam Conger, Martha Gardner, Harriette Roberts, Margaret Sittler, and Martha Timmermang Negative, Annabelle Buchwalter, Mary Ellen Christopher, Mary Heitzman, Louise Holl, Margaret Lehmann, Susan Short, and Rebecca Wirick. The squads did a great deal of research work during the summer, and began definite activity early in September. Margaret Sittler was selected to lead the affirmative team, and Louise Holl captained the negative team. An unusual feature of the debates this season was that they were all non- decision affairs. This practice of having no judges seems to be coming into vogue in debating circles since it eliminates hard feelings and encourages real debating for the benefit of the audience instead of technical argumentation for the benefit of a few judges. Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 Women's Varsity Debate Franz! Rmv: Miriam Congvr, Susan Fhort, Annabt-lle liucliwalter. Mary lillt-ii Cliristoplivr, lit-lui-cca XYirick. Sfwirzfl' Ruta: Louise Holl, Martha 'I'immt-rman. Martha Gardner, ftlairgarvt Sittla-r, Mary llvitzman, Dorothy Straw Ilarriet Robe-rts. KI iruiret l.vhm.tnn. Un March oth the season was auspiciously opened at home with a negative team, composed of Mary Heitzman, Margaret Lehmann, and Louis Holl, de- bating Albion College. On the same night an affirmative team consisting of Harriette Roberts, Martha Gardner, and Margaret Sittler traveled to Ypsilanti. Michigan, where they met Michigan State Normal college. The next night they contended with Kalamazoo college, and on March Sth they met Albion college. On March 20th, a dual debate with Capital university was held. A negative team of Rebecca VX'irick, Annabelle Buchwalter, and Louise Holl journeyed to Columbus, while Martha Timmerman, Miriam Conger, and Margaret Sittler upheld the affirmative case on the home platform. ln augmenting XYittenberg's good record, and in carrying the name of our Alma Mater throughout the forensic world, the season was a success from every angle. Three members, Mary Ellen Christopher, Louise Holl, and Martha Timmerman, will be lost to the team through graduation. However, with the return of other old members, and the addition of the promising freshman mate- rial, another successful season in 1929-30 is assured. Annually at the Honor Day banquet, gold gavels, signifying participation in at least two varsity debates, and silver cups in recognition of three years' service on the varsity squad, are awarded. Members receiving gavels this year were: ,l Miriam Conger, Martha Gardner, and Harriette Roberts. Cups were presented Q' to Mary Ellen Christopher and Louise l-loll. 'a 1 mtv - 1 -L -i 1-0'-if-W 1-69-rf -:fe---1-fe' f''ff' ' N- ix -R -Ai I -i i -1 t r rrff' . , srox., ...,.',3,, , . , . sara- .- . - -J . s v A gg yy w . 3f1si, '-F2'iH.t A .,.sQ.L.,.....L-s,.----..---a. --.---. . Page One Hundred Fifteen THE 020 WITTE BERGER Oratory W 'H Flf. tk? Earl Moris Louise Hgoll Vaughn Gayman Rebecca XYirick Robert Mills lr A M AVlNGa well-trained group of veterans from last year's oratorical squad, VVittenberg again made a name for herself in oratorical circles during l . 'EG this season. Early in the fall, the oratorical aspirants were found work- ing conscientiously on their respective assignments, with the result that 1 , . . , 1 to when the spring contests arrived, they were prepared to uphold the name of their school in a decisive fashion. Robert Mills, representing the college in the State Old Line oratorical con- tests, which were held at Wittenberg this year, ranked among the upper list of the orators entered in competition. . Louise Holl, veteran orator from last year's squad, established VVittenberg's supremacy in Ohio circles when she took First honors in the Ohio VVomen's ln- tercollegiate oratorical contest held at Ohio VVesleyan University. Rebecca VVirick, acted as alternate for Miss Holl in this contest. Only a sophomore, she will undoubtedly make a strong bid for state honors during her remaining two years at NVittenberg. Earl Morris, another veteran orator, took first place in the State Constitu- tional oratorical contests held at Columbus. He was also entered in the sectional contests held at Chicago. Vaughn Cayman, also of last year's squad, was entered in the State Prince of Peace Contest. Mr. Gayman was president of the Ohio State Oratorical As- sociation for the past year, and acted as chairman for the old line contests which were held at VVittenberg this year. VVith Wirick, Morris, Mills, and Cayman to form the nucleus of next year's squad, a very hopeful outlook presents itself for continued success of Vlittenberg orators in state and national competition. 0 F p 6 R Page one H undf e .1 sixteen 1 f l l 5 - , First-Year lVIen's Debate l f g f C l ' 3 l l l ' l l l l ar,-Us ., . l E Fronl Rota' lidward Bauer, Harold Starr, Harold Leritz, Charles Fcliwart. Donald Iflrlcr. .lolm Be-ard. R.tlpl1Tl1on1:1 f Sc 1'1f ml Roux' Allan Bramkamp, XYilson Hoge, xvllllillll Avery, Herman Allfllllllglllllll, Victor Kell:-r, ,lost-ph Sittlt-r t t K9 E3 S FUIINUATIUNS are all-important in buildings, so lirst-year debate 3 ' Qffsif? experience is necessary to varsity competition. Although it does not l l delve deeply into debate work, the first-year squad touches upon all the 5 it 3 gm U5 phases which will prepare it for future work on the varsity squad. . 'f .Early in the fall about thirty men.not having college debatingex- I 5 perience previously spoke on the question ol power development before I , Prof. Paul R. Brees and Coach joseph S. Sittler, who judged these contestants l l and chose fourteen to continue in first-year work. Those who were chosen and i ' formed the squad during the year were: XYilliam S. Avery, Edward Bauer, john E l 1 Beard, Allan K. Bramkamp, Maxwell D. Bucklew, llonald lilder, XYilson Hoge, f Victor Keller, Harold Lentz, Charles Schwart, Ralph Thomas, Herman li. Mc- ! t . Laughlin, Harold Starr and Lewis Marth. l A Basing their research on the question Resolved : That the Philippines should l l be granted independence within a live-year period, this yearjs squad studied 1. for several weeks the history and general background ol the Philippines and then, Q L after reading concerning the issues on both sides of the question, divided affirm- Q ' atively and negatively and concentrated on specific arguments. 1 7 After intensive study on all points involved and practice in speaking, each i ' candidate was given the opportunity to show his real public speaking ability in ll: front of an audienceg ln unjudged debates on April 2-l, the aliirmative team tl composed of Charles Schwart, VX'ilson Hoge and john Beard, accompanied by l f Coach Sittler, debated the Miami freshman women's team at Oxford: and a lf i negative team including Allan Bramkamp, Maxwell Bucklew and Victor Keller Eg T met the Miami aliirmative debaters here. qt On the next day, April 25, two teams from the squad staged an exhibition fi l debate before the students of Troy high school in which the affirmative team Z won by a vote of the seniors. Those composing the two teams were: negative, lit, Herman Mclsaughlin, Ralph Thomas, Donald Elder and Harold Lentz, aliirma- ' tive, Charles Schwart, Edward Bauer and VX'illiam Avery. ll 1 I - '-+f---v-v--s-+-v-------f-- -MY - -- . . ...ft K- ' l 5 l is -pjvgf-:fra r .i .LT Page One Hundred Seventeen THE 020 WITTE BERGER First-Year Women's Debate ? Frmzl Row: Roxanna Hutchings, Eleanor Poole. Catherine Bowman. Frances Jack, Helen Miller, Dorothy Alger, Bonedine XVineland, Louise Stafford. .bifffllld Rmu: Marian Gebby, Mary Montgomery, Olivla Gander. Phyllis XVillia1ns. Elsie Ruh, Corinne Moreland, Ann Kelsey, Marjorie Timmons. .aff ,N UCH competition was enccuntered when fifty women met in Recitation B3 Hall about the second week in November to try for places on the first- year women's debate squad. The judges gave the following places on the squad: Dorothy Agler, Catherine Bowman, Olivia Gander, Marian 's Gebby, Roxana Hutchings, Frances jack, Ann Kelsey, Helen Miller, Mary Montgomery, Corrinne Moreland, Eleanore Poole, Elsie Ruh, Louise Stafford, Marjorie Timmons, Phyllis VK'illiams, and Bonacline llineland. After being ably coached by Prof. G. V. Kelley the teams were ready to clash on the question, Resolved : That capital punishment should be abolished. None of the debates given were decision debates. They were presentedbefore high schools as exhibition debates between the teams on the squad. On Monday, March 25, the affirmative team, composed of Louise Stafford, Phyllis VVilliams, Marjorie Timmons, and Elsie Ruh, captain, debated the negative team, com- posed of Corrinne Moreland, Frances jack, and Roxana Hutchings, captain, at l'pper Sandusky. On the following afternoon these same teams debated before the lladsworth, Ohio, high school. On Wiednesday, March 27, the affirmative team, composed of Catherine Bowman, Helen Miller, and Eleanor Poole, and the negative team, composed of Mary Montgomery, Olivia Gander and Marian Cebby gave an exhibition debate before the high school at Huntsville, O. The work on the freshmen team this year has been excellent training toward the varsity team next year. OF ITIIUGIQESS H gljl Eg Publicaiions la A QE 1','1fjiiii-P J f as sc l E e i A Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Naturefs chief masterpiece is writing well. e ejchn Sheffield THE 030 WITFIE BERGER The Torch RLDOLPH XYALBORN ...A, HOXYARD DRAYINI RI'DOLI'H EYIEN . LEONARD BARBER, I. RI'TH SIEI-'ERDM LEON ROACH KARL SCHOFER . -IAMES BRICKER PHYLL I S STEXYART oxxx jonxsox., . . . ,Editor-in-CIIILAI I , .Managing Editor , .Ncws Editor . , , . . .Sports Editor ,Cost-ml Sports Editor . , , .junior Editors . . . .Socit-ty Editor , , , ,St-minury Editor I-'RANVES SCHNEIDER. ,. .,.,...,..t...,,. I .I:QLlTl1I'L' Editor Reportvrs' KATHERINE I3LI'M. MARY BOWERS. DOROTHY DORST, IRYEN CLEMENTS. YIYIAN EIONES, YICTOR KEL- LER. .IAMES LEXYIS. RICHARD JACOBS, ERMA LEONARD. JANE MOOR, LOLISE MOSER. ,II'LIA ROSS. .IOSEPH SNY- DER, MARY MONTGOMERY. ELIZABETH I-'ARIES. XYILLIAM IILTES.. ,..,,.........,...,..... Business Managtr GEN E I-'AST .... ..., CHARLES SMITH RI'TH BESSIRE . MILO XYHITE I RIIDOLPH RAABE . . . , . ,L'ircuIt1tion Mnnagtr ETHEL BOXYSER I'AI'L RAABE LUIS DIETZ HELEN RAABE RICHARD BROXYN DR. E. O. XYEAYER ,.., 0F PIIUGIQESS . , .Advertising AILITILIQQI' . . .Assistant Adu-rtising Managt-rs I , I .Assistant Circulation Manager . . . , .LRLICIIIIY IQCDI'L'SL'I1fL1IIYL' Page One Hundred Twent Tl-IE 020 WITTE BERGER The Torch Rudolph XVnlborn XVilliam Ultes INCE its founding in 1914, the Torch, weekly newspaper published by XC X a staff chosen from the student body, has faithfully recorded life and events on the campus. Under the guidance of Rudolph Walborn, editor-in-chief, and VVilliam Ultes, business manager, the paper this 2 1 year has efficiently followed this policy. -4 4 E I 9 ffl : flA v I V No changes of importance were made in the appearance of the paper. It continued to appear in the six-column, four page forrn in which it was published previously. Staff members were chosen after a try-out period of several issues in order to obtain the services of those students definitely interested in journalism. For the third time the Torch entered the Ohio College Newspaper Associa- tion contest, sponsored by the Cleveland Plain Dealer. This competition is open to all college newspapers in the state with the exception of the Ohio State Lantern. In May, 1928, at the spring meeting of the association at XVittenberg, the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript was awarded first place. The Torch was de- scribed as the best paper of its size in the state. Dr. E. O. Weaver added another year to his term of service as faculty ad- viser of the Torch. K. G. Lind, head of the Wittenberg news bureau and founder of the Torch, acted as an unofficial editorial adviser. In conjunction with the Witt, college humorous periodical, the Torch con- ducted an all college Spelling Bee. The contest, participated in by two repre- sentatives of each social group on the campus, was of the old-fashioned spelling- down type. Roxana Hutchings, representing Beth Ayin, won the match. During the presidential campaign the Torch took part in the nation wide straw 0I3 PIIUGRESS vote conducted by College Humor. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Tl-IE 0 0 WITTE BERGER The Wrttenberger HaD Rod UNCTIONING as a chronrcle of the year s act1y1t1es along scholastlc QJLJ N j soc1al and athletrc lrnes the Wrttenberger has brought to the student ll 4' l body for several years ln annual whrch has farthfullv recorded the most 2 Haig' rmportant happenmgs of the school year 2 s Whrle the name The Vhttenberger has been apphed to a student publrcatron for a great many years rt has been only for a comparatly elv short trme that It has been the name of the college annual The Wlttenberger as It vs as known to the student body for a long time rs now superseded by the Torch Srnce the appearance of the hrst annual the VK rttenberger has at t1mes ex perrenced a varred welfare berng solvent one year and bankrupt the next For the past three years no class assessments haye been necessary to pay off debts rncurred by the publrcatron Vhth the splendxd book pubhshed last year as an mcentrve thrs year s staff has attempted to 1mproye the annual rn accordance wrth the trad1t1on ey ery complete the detarl work of both the ed1tor1al and busrness staffs C ' 4 ow rd raving James fo ' - ' - ' ' xc 7' 11 - i ' ' A4 - H 7 Y . ' . Y 1 . y Y- 7 ' ' 7 l Y y 1 . I . v. . . -,, I Y year a better annual. Freshmen and sophomore assistants have done much to of WUGVPESS yyyy 1-v-1 1 1 Q O 1, 11 1 1 1 J ,..e.,y' T M--.Hfffi ,FE W uf' 1 ,ij ll , at l 1 l 1 ,-,,.,-.. ,1 ,H Y- ,1 .11 1 .sl 1 I The Vlfittenberger f- 'wwf' rw 'rfwnfhff 1 l fl N 'mpg 111 gif' 1' Xl 1 1 580 ' I :mia Q 1' was 4' 9 was 1' . gsm . F li V l fr ' nn l' 2 I ig' 4 Bl 1 1 l ' U 1 1 N5 VS 1 ll 'E :lr l l 1 i rl Q lfrnrzl Kfnuf 12111184 XVu1wl, .Xv.1ly11 XX'llS'7ll, Bl,1rg1ret Sitllvr. M urg 1rc-t Nl 1111111-. llww.1r4l lJl'1lVlllLQ. ll! .N'1'.11m! Rmv: Al11l111 Nlurklm-y, l.1-fnlzlrcl l'l2lYlN'l', lflixllllffl NI1-il111y, l.UI'l'Il XYil1As. Q 1 .5 :l lilblli PRIAI. S'llAlflf 1-1 N I llUXYARlJ IJRAYIXG, , 1 A , , .. , . .lirlitm'-111-K'l1i1-l ' .IUHN s1'HNl-311114111 .. . , , 115515111111 NIARIIARET Sl'l lll,IiR 1 . .l,llL'I'llI'j' limlimr l L 'fl KIARCZAREI' MALONIQA . A A ,.-Xctivitics lfclitor 3 Q L ll. l,0RlfN XYll.lf5 ..,.. ,. ,l,llUIOgl'l1I'Jllf' lfmlitm' F Elf' AYAIXN xrlrsnx ., ,A .. A1-1 1411111111- fbi' li. fl. l.lXl5 ,.... . ,, .,.. .,. ,..l'lA1l'lllIX .'xllYlSL'l' J gf ll , '-i ISISINESS s'11x1f1f , l I 1 Al.XKllfS XYUOIJ .,.,,....,......,.,,.,,.,.., .llufim-ss Klzuuxgur -j 5 xlrilalwl' M1-r:1,11c1Y. S'I'liRl.lYll xmlli ..1..1.,.., 155151111115 Q -I l -gl ,unix x1AR1q1.r:Y .,.,.. A ,,.,, 1. ..,,1 11.11111-1-11mg Nlz11111g1-1' l ll v lilC'llARlJ Kllfll,lXG, , ,.,. fllI'K'lllAlllUll NliiIliigl'I' 1 12. A. ,llixsrix ,1,..... ...,.. 1 4111-11111 1111151-f fl 1' 'K' bi IQIJITURI.-Xl. ASSlS'l'AN'llS Q NlllI'gill'k'l Klcflrcgur ,lL'1lllIll' 'llrout lJorutl1y Durst Yiulur K1-llcr ., 1 Nlilftllil 'llsclmm-n lflizulu-llm lfnrics Erma l.L'Ol1llI'Kl NlLlI'g2lI'l'f l-L'lN1lRlllI1 l' Donulml lfrccnl Marjorie- G1-11rl1411't lfYk1llll4' B1-fl: flilI'lL'IUI1 Yolwlu llflllillfl l,fq1StCI'L'l' Klurtlm lrlll'flIlL'I' A1111 l3rink111a111 Z1-lplm I3ow1-rs l-Ilizallmctlm Swinglv Rohr-rt lfrgllwisvn jam- Bloor Rirlmrnl jaculms Karl Sl'll0l-Cl' ,lZllllL'S l5ric'l4cr l70ro1l1y l-lill Rolwrt Kullmfus lic-tty liulccr xxllllllllll .'XYL'I'f' r ' - . - f ' NG. --ff? - ' ' ' ' 1 ' 5-L . f ' L 'lf l 'V tl 'l , 1 -up . 1 1 fr 'P Ill 'rw 1 1 1 , 1 1 f' ' H rr ' A rr r q .A A , , ' 11' lv .1 7 1 T' 3 1 Mi B FY hw W A Page Um- ll11111lr1'1l IIRNXPIIIB'-llll't't' TH 0 0 l'lTE BERGIER Witt Myldred Bitter Hubert Hathaway .5 C, ITTENBERGERS were permitted to take their first glimpse of campus Q' journalistic endeavors this year when the VVitt staff distributed the first is edition of their humor publication on September 15. The Frosh Num- ' ber inaugurated the new policy of the staff, being devoted entirely to Elfg short humorous articles and much local color instead of the usual long fffi features of last year. The high spots of this number were the VVitt's Handbook for Freshmen in which were listed the names of all VVitten- berg coeds with their alleged social rating, and the many pages of photographs, burlesquing campus celebrities. For the first time in its history, the Witt was managed by co-editors. This year Ted McMillen and Myldred Bitter filled the positions of editors until McMillen resigned to take up journalistic work in Cincinnati. ' Each succeeding number of the Witt has shown the development of the new style of make-up adopted by the staff, the fourth issue, the Scandal Number, being replete with local color of a humorous and exceedingly interesting nature. Last year the Witt issued an Honor Day Number , one of the most out- standing editions which contained a complete record of all who received recog- nition for outstanding work in various campus activities during the year. The book was used as a program for the Honor Day Banquet. The same policy was followed this year. As if the publication of a twenty-four page magazine seven times a year was not enough diversion for the staff, the Witt contributed its share to campus social life by sponsoring an all-college dance which was held in the Arcade ball- room, january 11 of this year. The staff is to be complimented for the success of this function and it is hoped it will be an annual feature. Another activity of the Witt was a spelling bee which was held in the college chapel, in conjunction with the Torch. Although the Witt is primarily a local humor publication, it also sends its message of mirth to many other campuses. A copy of each issue is sent to a large number of colleges and universities having a similar publication. The ex- change list numbers well over one hundred. The subscription list of alumni and other subscribers outside of Springfield totals over three hundred. Travelers have written that they have seen a copy of the Wittenberg Witt in libraries of Germany and China. It is evident that the circulation is not confined to campus subscribers only. OI? PIIUGRIZSS Page One Hundred T e t four VVitt Frmzl Rffiuf Huhe-rt II itI1.1wiy. Tc-rl MHMIII -n. Mylflrwl Hittvr, Martha Tinims-rniun. Rohn-rt KIllIJI-Ili X rm in .Nrmvzd Rims: He-rbi,-rt Yell:-r, Rirli lrrl Pin-114 rn, Kill url -s Dqvis, Gm-urge: Gi-isingm-r. MYLIJREIJ BITTER A.4. , GEORGE KQEISINCQER A.,. HVBERT HATHAXYAY. , , . MARTHA TIMMERMAN. ,. ROBERT IiAI,BIfI'S ..... . HERBERT YELER. .. NORMAN ASLAKSON. ,. RICHARD PIERSOX. . . .. CHARLES DAVIS. 4. ,.,. .,.. MARY ELIZABETH CASADI f XYILLARD PARKER I I I JACK HEAVME .,.. PAI'I, R. BREES. . . I I I --- --- W.-Q-1,-W--1---,T--.,-. -,.Wv,.-, W , ,,, ,-. ,. -V, -Q, , Ls, .-.uni 4-.4-4iei.:'.a.,i.. --- ,--Q, ,.,-, , ,, age One Hundrcrl Twenty-tive , . ,Eflitor-in-I'Iiii-I . . .Managing Eclitui' , . . .Business NILIITLIQUI , . I .Assovialtc Editor ....,.....A1'l Ifflitul' . . , . . .Advertising NILIITQIQCI' . , , . ,Associzltc Business NIZIITZIQCI' Assistant Aflvcrtising Mzinngcr . , .Circulation KIZIITLIQIUI' . . . .Cirvulution Assiftuntw Assistant Managing Editor . . I .....,. Ifzlculty Critic THE 020 WITTE BERGER The Freshman Handbook CO EDITORQ Ruth Sxfferd Charles Kraat7 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Phvlhs SlI6WVd.lt Howard Dray mg Cf, 5 T THE begmnmg of the school year there appears the Handbook RIAQR one of the most yaluable aids to incoming students It is published i under the ausp1ces of the Y W C A and the Y M C A each of which selects a co editor lr1format1on concerning Sprmgfield as well as college l1fe is included 1r1 the booklet Pictures of the leaders of various organ1zat1ons and the nature of the work of the yar1ous groups are published A sect1on dey oted to a map of Springfield college telephone d1rectory and is a welcome by our president Dr Rees Edgar Tulloss Th1S handbook IS not only a help to new students but outlmes the vsork of the year for other students vxho haye prey xouslv attended the college A ' ' ax rv its K? ' Cy' ya, Y . . . . . w 5' f - Y. I7 ' '-.,,,.-' .... . . . 1 ., ' f . . rl Cf - . 55'?Q?.5 ki 51' A I s 0 0 I I 7 . . . I . Y . yy a schedule of athletic events is most helpful. An item which is most encouraging v . , . . 7 ' , . V 0F WUGWZSS LLLLLLLL -,L LZLZLLAU rtll lt l rczmczizcs ,aa a an tx of ji, X t t- x X X XY X 1 X .XR R X w I , l 36 l X 1 l f l 1 ff f y ll fBCTT'r It , f fmt f, :T or VW 1 f wr X Today in almost every college, from Portland to Portland, dramatics is dis- tinctly a major sport. AFrcc1'erick P. Keppel THE 020 ITTE BERGER ' Senior Class Play ME? 1 aul Sultzbach, Russel Olderman, Louise Holl, Parker Libby. Margaret Menges, John Pettit, Harold Herl d Row: Richard Hutchings, Dorothy Deaton, Ross XVagner. Charles Davis, Burton Curry, Paul Young Third Row: Herbert Veler. Paul XVeihl. VVi11ard Parker, Gerald johnson CAST Norah O'Neil. Ruth Carson. Titus Brown. Alden Murray Oliver Hanks. Sheridan Scott .... Kirk Allen .... john Blake. , . Roxy ........ Luther Barnes Luke Carson. 0F PIIUGIZIQSS MARGARET MENGES ..... ...LOUISE HOLL ..T. BURTON CURRY ... ...PARKER LIBBY . , . . .PAUL E. YOUNG . . . . .PAUL SULTZBACH RUSSELL oLDERMAN .......HAROLD HERL ..DoRoTHY DEATON ,....cHARLEs DAVIS ....JoHN PETTIT Page One Hundred Twenty-eight THE 0190 WITFE RERGER Senior Class Play , EMBERS of the class of 1929 presented The Rear Car at the Fairbanks Theatre on December -l, 1928, before a large audience which was deeply appreciative of their acting in the mystery play. Mystery interspersed .A . g . . g i with comedy kept the audience attentive. l ' f Under the direction of Professor Paul Rex Brees, the cast took full advantage of the opportunity that the play presented and gave a per- formance which can be considered as very effective. Few college presentations contain as finished performances as those displayed by some of the members of the cast. As Sheridan Scott, the queer detective, Paul Sultzbach drew numerous com- plimentary comments, while Louise Holl, as Ruth Clarson, the heroine, was rated by one critic as being totally absorbed in her character role. Margaret Menges brought her piercing thrusts of wit to effective use during the lulls between the moments of intense interest in the mystery of the play. T. Burton Curry also amused the audience by his laugh-provoking sarcasm and humor. ln the semi-major roles, Dorothy Deaton, Russell Olderman and Harold Herl played their parts in a totally satisfactory fashion. Parker Libby, Paul Young, Charles Davis and John Pettit as minor charac- ters gave to the play the finishing touches which characterized it as one of the best which Vllittenbergers have ever presented. i Page One Hundred Twenty-nine THE 020 WITTE BERGER junior Play Leonard Beebe. . . . Elsie Beebe ..... Chester Mullin .... john Kincaid ..... Myrtle Kinciad .... First Truekman ..,. Second Truckman. . Toastmaster ...... Politician ...... Photographer. . . Tom Baker ..... Miss Fletcher. Mr. Henrici. Barber .....,.., . A Bootblack ........ CAST Speaker at Banquet ..,,, OF PIIUGIZISSS .....MR. GAYMAN ...MISS CUMMINGS ,...KIR. MORRIS ....,,,.NIR. MILLS .........,.MISS RLH . . . .lIR. HALDERMAN .........MR. MARTY ,....MR. KISTLER H AIR. DEUSER . . . . .MR. SXYEETLAND .,,.NIR. CHURCHMAN ,......3lISS XYENDT ,......NIR. LEISER .,...MR. BROXYN XYOOD ......,..3lR. RAYMER Nl MR. SPEED A1155 WILSON iMR. HAUTZENRODER miss MILLER MR. HAXYK MISS RICE iMR. MLMMA ,MISS BEELMAN Page Une Hundred Thirty THE 020 ITTE BERGER Junior Class Play QW RITICISM, caustic and complimentary, greeted the production To The Ladies which was offered by members of the junior class as their first adventure on the collegiate stage. Critics were divided in their opinions as to the ability of the actors and as to the type of play which was given. lf for no other reason, the cast can compliment itself on being able to arouse intense interest in the class plays which VVittenbergers present. As Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Beebe, Vaughn Cayman and Elizabeth Cummings impressed their audience in diverse manners. Many thought their acting very good, while others criticized it. Those who did criticize the acting of any of the members of the cast blamed their inability to impersonate the characters on the play itself. The satire which reviewers of To The Ladies claimed existed in the play, failed to materialize. Earl Morris, Robert Mills, Elsie Ruh, and Howard Halderman, in the minor roles lightened the play considerably by their occasional bits of humor. Whether or not the play To The Ladies lends itself to collegiate produc- tions, the members of the cast of the junior class play should be commended for the great amount of work they spent on the production, and for their attitude following the caustic and complimentary criticisms. E ttt N C 15? Page One Hundred Thirty-one I1 PIIUGIIESS THE 030 WITTE BERGER Campus Play CAST First XYitch .,... .,.,... R fIISS DUNLAP I Second Witch .....,.... MISS KREHBIEL Third W'itch ................ MISS COOK Duncan, King of Scotland, MR. RAYMOND Malcolm I MR. BAYLESS and His sons. . . Dmmhmnl MR OLDERMAN Captain ......,,............. NIR. DAVIS Lennox I MR. CHURCHMAN and lN0bIemen. . Niaeauffl MR. ULRICH Macbeth .,...,.. ....... M R. STROBEL Banquo fMR. PETTIT and Generals, .. ...uf Rosse I LMR. BROVVN Lady Macbeth ......,,.... MISS XNIETZEL Fleance. Banquo's son ........ MR. WOOD Porter ......,......... MR. SULTZBACH Attendant to Lady Macbeth. M-ISS SHORT Gentlewoman ...........,..., MISS HOLL Seyton ........,.......... MR. RAYMER First Murderer .... .... M R. MAPLE Second Murderer .... . . .MR. MILLER First Apparition .......... MR. DOVVNEY Second Apparition .....,,. MR. SCHOFER Third Apparition .... . . .MR. WAPPNER Doctor .......,.............. MR. LIBBY Servant ...,............... MR. GARVER IMISS HUNT Ladies ......... NMISS WESTENBARGER l,MISS DAVIDSON TMR. COLLEY Lords ..., .,..,...... M R. POND lMR. NVILDER IMISS VVINELAND Pages Jivuss WENDT fb '-4'- M-uvnss CONGER uvuss RICE saiaiei-S ,.,....... IMR- PIPER ' IM R. CUNNINGHAM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT General Manager ...., C. DONALD HEFT Stage Manager ............ PAUL XVEIHL Property Manager. . ,VVILLARD PARKER Costume Manager .,.... ETHEL BOVVSER Assistant I ..,... MARY DURR Costume l ....,. MARGARET SITTLER Managersi ..,.., LALBERTA BENZE HETA ALPHA PHI, the national honorary fraternity, climaxes its efforts each year with a campus play. During the school term it gives several productions, but not until commencement week does it present its best work. The campus play usually has for a setting some location on the campus which makes a good open air theatre. Five plays have ,f t been presented since the custom was established in 1923: Ingomar, The Merchant of Venice, Hamlet, Robin Hood, and Francesco de Rimini. In 1928 on the last Tuesday before graduation the fraternity honored the senior class by the presentation of Macbeth. This play is considered one of the best tragedies written by the immortal Shakespeare, and is a difficult piece to dramatize. Due to heavy rain the production was held in Memorial Hall in- stead of on the campus as it had been planned. It was given, nevertheless, before a large audience. The production of Macbeth depicted the tragic story of the ambitious woman and her husband. It takes place some time after the coronation of the King of Scotland in the twelfth century and is set around the vicinity of Mac- beth's castle and estate. Three witches, supplying the mysterious element to the play, predict to Macbeth the supremacy of the House of Duncan, King of Scotland, over that of Macbeth. Angered by these prophecies Macbeth confides his fears to his wife, Lady Macbeth. Urged on by her taunts, he kills the king, and his troubles begin. Although Duncan's sons have fled, the witches still prophesy their rule and urge Macbeth on to another crime, that of killing his friend Banquo. The climax is reached when Macbeth imagines Banquo's ghost confronting him and confesses in part his deed. From this point on the tides are turnedg he and his wife become so despised by the people that finally, unable to bear up, Lady Macbeth commits suicide. The tragedy ends with Macbeth's defeat in battle and his death. The heavy role of Macbeth was played by Carl F. VV. Strobel in a skilful fashion, realistic, memorable. Miss Elsie VVetzel. portraying the ambitious Lady Macbeth, did a fine piece of acting. Banquo and Duncan were both ably characterized by John A. Pettit and Frederick Raymond. The additional parts in the cast were acted by the other members of Theta Alpha Phi. Donald Heft served as business manager. Professor Paul R. Brees directed the play. p 'W 'IN 5 5 Limb 0F PIIUGRESS Music x w I K I, 1' n 1 n Q W' V W g Mfn W I ,X ,FS ff, W f Khflulq A ll LI NX! V l Yea, Music is the Prophet's art: Among the gifts that God hath sent, One of the most magnificent. -Longfellow THE O20 WI'lT BERGER Men's Glee Club ul Rozy: XYilliani Elias. Paul Young. Lowell Baxter. lfdwartl llnminon. .Xiplieus Myers. Patil Vordner. Richard Bltiinina Robert Miller, Donald lilrlvr, inf! Ron: l.,1lenn Jones. Dorwin Frvinan. Kermit l.on!. lirlwartl Driscoll, Robert Mills. Gt-ixtltl johnson. Charles Rlaplt-1 Victor Keller, Frank Birch. lliiril Rom' Richard Drouard, Fritz Krueger. Cliarles lohnson, Lanioine Dt-rr. Richard Zurklut-lilt-n. .Xlluert Green. XX'.ide K ions, Robert XYood. Emil Schneider, Roy Miller. THIS spring of 1886, Professor Robert Hiller, now professor of Greek 93,8 at llittenberg, helped the Mens Glee Club materialize into a recognized as campus organization. Since that time the club has enjoyed, with few interruptions, a continuous existence. The director of the original t , , , . r. Q , organization, Q harles l.. Bauer, was succeeded after some years by Dr. Ross Stover. The next in line of the men's glee club directors is Prof. john Bennett Ham, who came to Xlittenberg from the American Con- servatory of Music in Chicago. Since 1926, Professor Ham, an excellent singer himself, has been an inspiring and efiicient leader of the men's glee club. The 1929 men's glee club was organized and began work immediately after the fall tryouts had determined the personnel of the club for the year. Months of practice and cultivation have developed the group into a nicely blended ensemble, and one of surprising clarity, volume, and technique. The annual men's glee club tour began with a concert in Lima on April T. Proceeding from there, the caravan of cars which carried the men wended its way to successive performances in l.eipsic and Bryan, Ohio: Detroit, Ann Arbor, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, and Constantine, in Michigan, South Bend, Logans- port, Anderson, and lndianapolis, in lndiana. The club was enthusiastically received by the press and public throughout its itinerary and was lauded by several critics as being an exceptionally brilliant collegiate organization. Receiving a large share of the plaudits of the critics were l.amoine Derr and Fritz Krueger, soloists, and Lowell Baxter, accompanist and piano soloist. U The services of the organization to XYittenberg, both as an advertising medium and as an intrinsically worthwhile group, are inestimable, and the entire club is to be congratulated for its splendid work. OF PRUGRESS Page One llundred Thirty tour THE 020 WITTE BERGER N 'omen's Cvlee Club 1 ,L Front Row: Ruth Keyser, Frances Curson, Alberta Benze, Lois Haworth, Mary Gaines. Mildred Kratz, Eleanor Selby. Martha Tschanen, Edith Miller, Katherine Roth. Hildreth Tullos, Lois Dietz. Serond Row: Helen Carrothers, Louise Maklebust, Mary Larimer, Thelma Reed, Margaret. Sawmiller, Gertrude Stanbarger, Geneva Demarest, Marie Moorehead, Marta Hess, Helen Billstone, Catherine Heaume, Margaret Sittler. Third Row: Roberta Clewell. Miriam Elliott. Dolores Sayles, Mary Casad, Margaret Seidel, Esther Phillipy, Eleanor Orler. Louise VVeber, Sara Abel, Virginia Brown. Alice VVeaver. gig-2 OR the past six years Professor john Thomas VVilliams, of the Wlitten- berg School of Music, has been the director of the women's glee club. Before Professor Williams took charge of the club, alternate bursts of enthusiasm and lack of interest had endowed it with several years of iw intermittent and precarious existence. During the past seven years, however, the organization has experi- enced a continuously successful career that has been cumulatively benehcient to the college. Through six annual concert tours the Wittenberg women's glee club has built up an enviable reputation in this and neighboring states. The sixth annual tour included concerts in Columbus, Zanesville, Cambridge, Wheeling, West Virginiag Dover, New Philadelphia, Strassburg, and Shanesville- Soloists on the tour were, Martha Demarest, violinistg Geneva Demarest, pianistg and Lois Haworth, vocal soloist. Press notices from cities along the route contained commendatory comments on a brilliant repertoire and facile rendition by the group and its soloists. Chapel concerts, radio appearances, and local concerts have further aug- mented the season's work. The traditional culture of Wittenberg College is well represented to an extensive and appreciative audience by the women's glee club. Page one H undfed Thi,,,.,,q,.e 0 F p ll THE 020 ITTE BERGER Band . . x , A , -'C W' ' W l,-f . iw V , -Q A' M - . V '. . ., . . . ' . .A Donald Kick Anton Bjorklund John Markley SNDER the direction of Anton Bjorklund, the Wittenberg band, in the in past season, increased its enrollment over ten pieces. In addition to Qi this increase in personnel, the band carried on a somewhat more ex- tensive program than that of the previous year. During the 1928-29 football season the band established a record by playing at all games, both at home and away, with the exception of the one on Thanksgiving day at Alliance. On this date the entire student body was on a vacation, and it was impossible for the band to assemble for the trip. In the game at Ohio State the band, in its novel uniforms, made a very good impression. The idea of sweaters and knit caps was inaugurated for the first time in the history of VVittenberg's band. d The band was always present at pep meetings where their music augmented the spirit of the student body on many other occasions. In accordance with the usual custom the band remained organized through- out commencement week and presented music on the different occasions. A new phase of band work was initiated this last season. A course in ear training and music theory was given to each member of the band, during the slack season immediately following the basketball season. - The presence of many undergraduates in the band this year insures a big nucleus for a good band next year. UF 99009555 Band ASTON BjURKl.l'NlJ, e NIAYNARD lil?-l-IR. BYRON BUUHER. ., VIUHN NIARKIJCY ..., Pearl lnskeep Oren Sheets james XYL-ayer D. C. Preston Robert Aten Don Linclsley Martin Routson Harold XYarfel Roswell XYeikert Herman McLaughlin Ellis Sehoner Lowell Baxter D. R. Mumma Charles Suclman W. H. Koons BAND liXRUl.NIl-INT l.eroy Paul F. B. l-'ox Barelay Branclmiller Eclwarrl Cooper Karl Haupt Alfred Lyons George Grant XYm. Hoge Donald Myers Frederick Kaylor lfrerl Kueller Maynard Kiser Zaner Zerkle Fred Charlesworth Byron Booher Ji f - ...'r-,.. e. -. . Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven ,..lJiren'lor . , i Secretary . . 'lireasurer , , , .l,I'L'SlflL'lll llonalil Kirk Glen King Ralph 'lihoinas Samuel johnson E. Nl. Nlel.aughlin Harolcl Beems joseph jiree George Lang lrven H. Clemente Rolmert Coulter XY. C. Hanna Harolcl Herl l-ayel Riclenour john Hlarkley THE 020 WITTE BIZRGIER Orchestra at 5? l T'I'l-IXBIERG colleges symphony orchestra, by its numerous appear- I , U g t . . . Q 1' ances during this last school vear, has proved that a good orchestra 15 :X JL- 5 . . I . . Tk indispensable to the college. By tts development, under the leadership W- of Anton Biorkluncl, and its prominence during the past year the 1 si' -,,. ' . . . ' I - 'I' 1 orchestra has become one of the toremost organizations on the campus. Its annual symphonic program was given in the college chapel on March 19th before a large audience. and was well received. Between the acts of the junior and senior class plays, To the Ladies and The Rear Car. respectively, music was presented hy the orchestra. It was appreciated on these occasions hy capacity houses. In addition to these appearances the organization played at many minor functions. Included in these appearances were the Honor Day banquet on April 24th. and the Alma Mater pageant during commencement week. This year the orchestra took its trip through Northeastern Ohio to play he- fore numerous appreciative audiences in that section of the state. Attendance at these concerts was evidence of the quality of the music rendered. Page Two Hundred Thirty-eight Honoraries Q In ig? m seven wi will If A Vw BD DX K 'S QQ? nmiw ix Q bs-'J' Q P+ OQGQQX ue' e G ' T ess of an Cl hh f ll d Hd hl kd MW Kappa Phi Kappa IDIT If I VF Rs XY. HIDWARIID IDAXYEAA A .I,I'k'bIlIL'I'lt ISRSIIQ KIILIJCR ..4., A A AYIUQ--I'rL-simIcr1t LIQIDX RIDACH A . A ,,.,,. gcvrg-t111'y EZRA AICC'I,'I.I.lDH , A A A A .'IxI'02lSllI'k'I' RUSS XYAGNER .,,. A A A A Historian H. NI. ARNIDLIDA .. A I ac'L1Ity Adviscr KIEKIBIQRSHIP IDR. I'. H. HEISICY DAI.I-I RUSS IDR. AI. O. EYIEN EIJIER XYOHLI-IR IDR. T. B. BIRCH IDR. RA E. TI'I.I-CDSS I'RIDIfA P. I.. MELI.ENBRl'CH IDR. NI. I. NEUBERG HARIDIAID SAYLES XYIIIIAM SCHXYARZBEK FREIDIZRICK BUSCHEMEYER RAY BELL CARI, WIFI-1R'I' YIRGII. MIDFFIZTT RICHARD Hl'TCHINGS CIAARK IiI.I.IS R.AI.IjII I-'RIIENID ROBERT LYNN ROBERT BAKER P.-XVI. WEIHI. CVRTIS RVENZLI CHARLES JOHNSON AYII.I.I:AAI A-xRx1sTROxcp ROBERT BALDWIN H. A. EDWARDS JOE RINO I-IMII. ZINSNIEISTER RVDCDLPH EYJEX MARTIN BARBER ANIDREXY IAEISER KENNETH GLADIDEN -,.,, Q-.... .-, I I I I I I -..,..-, ..,..-,--- -111 .f.--V D .A ..,.-.,,A -'Q' ,,.--iw . B:-v-,y-----.V . . . 1-. --.-.h.,....4. .. ...-.,---- ' Page One Hundred Forty Tl-IE 020 ITI'.E BERGER Q 9 HREE factors are stressed in the program of Kappa Phi Kappa, national f professional educational fraternity on the campus. They are: the pro- fessional, the social, and the scholastic. Organized since 1923, the honorary has striven from the beginning ' to develop these factors. Outside speakers are brought to the monthly meetings to further the group's professional interests. Banquets and informal entertainments aid in the attainment of the second factor. The schol- astic policy was developed this year by two outstanding events. As an incentive to scholastic endeavor, Kappa Phi Kappa offers thirty-five dollars in gold for the best essay written on an educational topic. This year's T contest was won by Richard Hutchings who received recognition for his efforts at the Honor Day banquet. The most outstanding accomplishment of the group since its founding on the campus was completed this year when the local chapter was host to the national convention of the fraternity. Representatives from the thirty-two chapters con- . vened on the campus February 22 and 23. T Dr. john J. Tigert, former United States Commissioner of Education, was the principal speaker at the convention. He addressed the assembly on the sub- T ject,: Education as a Profession. In conjunction with the meetings, the local chapter initiated fourteen members. 4 rg!! 9 '99 .- 'T ' UF PIIUGRESS THE 020 WITTE BERGER Blue Key Top Row: Earl Schneider, Behrens Ulrich, David Enck, Arvine Ulrich, james Price, Rudolph Walborn Seronrl Row: Donald Lindsley, Grrham Kleespsie, Herbert Veler, Arthur Mahr, Berkeley Zinn OFFICERS EARL SCHNEIDER. ................. ,... P resident ARTHUR MAHR .... .... S ecretary E. A. JENSEN .... . . .Treasurer MEMBERSHIP DAVID ENCK BEHRENS ULRICH ARVINE ULRICH DONALD LINDSLEY JAMES PRICE BERKELEY ZINN HERBERT VELER RUDOLPH XVALBORN GRAHAM KLEESPIE CBA? URING the past year, Blue Key, national honorary booster fraternity, changed its policy on this campus. Previous to this year the group was a purely discussion group: carrying its suggestions to the Boost 2 '. I -' Wittenberg Association for action. 1 Blue Key assumed a more active relationship to the affairs ol the campus when it sponsored a Visitation Week-end for high school seniors. A three-day program entertained approximately one hundred and fifty visitors. The success of this hrst visitation project has convinced Blue Key of its worth. The group plans to continue it. Membership in the honorary is held by outstanding seniors who are elected according to their contact with the student body through their organizations and activities. This limits the membership to those men who are outstanding campus leaders. 0FW00f?F55 Tl-IE 020 Wl'lTE BERGER Scroll and Quill as ' I ' Top Row: Charles Kraatz, Hubert Hathaway, Earl Schneider, Rudolph W'aIborn Bollom Row: Charles NVhite. Leon Roach, Charles Davis, Behrens Ulrich OFFICERS CHARLES KRAATZ ................. ,4... P resident HUBERT HATHAXNAY. . . .,.... Vice-President RIIDOLPH VVALBORN ....l..............., SCCFQTLIFY-'Ixl'CZ1SLITCI' MEMBERSHIP CHARLES DAVIS CHARLES WHITE LEON ROACH EARL SCHNEIDER BEHRENS ULRICH EVEN years of existence on. the campus has given Scroll and Quill, honorary journallstlc fratermty for men, a place among the well-estab- I ix l1shed campus honorarles. flfl? l ' For membership in this honorary, one year of major work on a l if campus publication, or two years of minor work are required. Pledges for the fraternity are drawn from the Torch, weekly campus newspaper, the Vklittenberger, college annual, and the Witt, campus humorous magazine. Initiation services were held in May for the following new members: James VVood, Howard Draving, Rudolph Evjen, Loren Wiles, Leonard Barber, Gene Fast, Norman Aslakson, George Geisinger, Richard Pierson, James Bricker, Karl Schofer, John Schneider and Robert Kalbfus. Honorary membership in the group was accorded this year to William C. Hewitt, of the Springfield Tribune, publishers of the Witt and Torch. The only other honorary members are K. G. Lind, director of publicity, and Dr. E. O. Weaver. Page One Hundred Forty-three Theta Chi Delta iwltta ii lfzwzl Kf.t.': Dr. R. lf. Dunhrook. Dr. bl, XY. Harker, Frances Heukle, Pauline Garber, Made-llyn Greiner, Clark Ellis. Dr. .X. F. Linn. .Nrroml Roux' litlxvartl Iattferty. jaint-s Olson, llovvartl Draving. Victor Carpenter, Paul Blunt. UPI-'ICERS Cl..-XRK lfl.l.lS , . .,l'rt'sidt-nt l'.-Xl'l. l5l-l'N'li, Yicc-l rt-sidtrnt l,.'Xl,'l.lNl-1 KQARHIQR . . , , . .St-crt-tary I-IIJXXQXRIJ IAFFI-1R'liY. . . . . .'lirt-asurt-r YlC'l'l PR C.XRl'lfN'l'liR. ,SCYQCQIIII-All-QITINS KIEKIISHRS IDR. .X lf. l.lXX lil-INT l.A'liHAKl DR. R. lf. IJCXISRUHK Xl.-XlJlfl.l.YN CQRHIXIQR DR. bl. XY. l3.XRKl-QR FRANCES llliNlfl-l-I UR. XY. Nltllitl,-XX l'lllXY.XRU IJRAYIXKL RtlHlfR'l' BAKIQR RIANIIQS OLSON tfdwit INCH the installation of Alpha lota of Theta Chi Delta on XYittenherg's -wtf' campus in 1027, the organization has lmeen an incentive and of seryice to i f the chemistry students of Xlittenherg. Membership in the hnoorary is limited to those majoring in chemistry xvho have maintained a B average in chemistry. lyggillii 1 Y ' tlf general service to the students in the department and to the department itself are the projects undertaken by Theta Chi Delta this year. The presentation of movies of a chemical nature, the hanging of the pictures of great chemists in the Chemistry Building, and the conducting of an open house during X'isilation XYeek-end are typical of this year's projects. -- A .-, ..-.... .. . . . -.W-..,-., .......-.... -.. ' .,' -r. - ..'..'f-svLl..f.-.1 i ' Y '-f'.'f-fwfr y-8 - -.1 ,Qavrp-g .. are.: i H tu 4-.I lift -'ht E-Ji .tl : t V2 j : I, ' ,3 tg .' HI .1 Est .fi ' tl , lt l' J 1 .E Elf rt ?..i 5 . 1 , . if il . 4 ' V A 4 f fe 1 ' , Q' , .- -H - l .4 I l 4 1 t J .- l W l . A t Qi -l ff 3 ' it x YC '-', .14 1' i xl lx In ,-'. ij Y :Ui l K V- ll' in 1 M ur,' 'Q . at . .- tl W Gigs fffl .ntl , . , ig! :Till ,'1 f if ... 'Zi' ' ity? A i' 'E F .-..- s. . .WJ Page Une llunflrerl Forty-four THE 020 WITTE IZRGER Tau Kappa Alpha I IX 1, 7' J 'yjf . I I . sf X x 5955 if lr 1, Twp Row: Ross XVagner, Robert Mills Margaret Sittler, August Schneider. Vaughn Gayman, Earl Morris OFFICERS CHARLES LEMEN ....l.l......,.... ,4.. I Jresident PROP. ROSE CADWGAN ..,. ,..... . . ,,.. Secretary MEMBERSHIP RICHARD HUTCHINGS GERALD JOHNSON EARL SCHNEIDER STANLEY RAYMER ROSS WAGNER PAUL SULTZBACH MARTHA TIMMERMAN ROBERT MILLS AUGUST SCHNEIDER LOUISE HOLL PRoF.F. ,J C, lTTENBERG'S chapter of MARY ELLEN CHRISTOPHER MARGARET MENGES JAMES OLSON EARL MORRIS VAUGHN GAYMAN MIRIAM CONGER MARGARET SITTLER PROF. P. R. BREES DR. A. T. VOLWILER PROF. JOSEPH SITTLER H. McNUTT Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary . 0? forensic fraternity, was installed in 1921. There are fifty-four active as chapters of the honorary. Prof. F. H. McNutt and John Armbruster were responsible for the obtaining of the local chapter. IM T QA 'f 'S Z1 Certificates, equivalent to pledgeship to the fraternity, are awarded li to those who have participated in a specified number of varsity debates, or who have been contestants in oratorical contests. Membership in the honor- ary confers upon those who have achieved forensic laurels a permanent honor which is recognized throughout the country. Among the services to the college which the group renders is the activity of entertaining visiting debate teams. The group also assists the college in the sponsoring of a contest held here among high school debaters and orators. Sammi Rota: Prof. Paul R. Brees, Miriam Conger, Paul Sultzbach. Martha Timmerman, James Olson. Prof. Rose Cadwgan Page One Hundred Forty-five OI3 PRUGIIESS THE O20 lTI'E IIERGER it I 5 5 y 3 Trip Rim: Ethel Bowser, Paul Sultzlgach, Dorothy Francisco, Russel Olderman, Charles Davis, Louise Holl. Paul Young. Ballon: Rina: Prof. Rose Carlwgan, Mary Durr, Paul XYeihl, Prof, Paul R. Brees, Martha Timmerman, XVillard Parker, Prof. G. P. Voigt. OFFICERS RISSEL OLDERBLXN ............. ..... Pmddmn CHARLES DAXTS ........... .... YkdPmQdmn LEHTSXNESTENBARGER ..... ..... Smrdaqf MEMBERSHIP ETHEL BOHSER PAULXYEHU, DOROTHY FRANCBCO - PAUL YOUNG IIHHSE HOLL DIARY DURR HTLLARD PARKER DOROTHl'SHflGART PAIH.SULTZBACH PROF.ROSE CALNYGAX MARTHATUWMERMAN DR.G.PfWMGT PROF.PAUL R.BREES U HETA ALPHA PHI, national honorary dramatic fraternity, renders a unique service to the college in the annual presentation of a campus g' play. In previous years the following plays have been given: Ingomar, The Merchant of Venice , Hamlet , Robinh0od , Francesca Da fil m! Rimini , and Macbeth . The play is produced as a part of the com- mencement activities and is given in the open air theatre. The group has chosen The Taming of the Shrewn as its 1929 play. These productions are given under the direction of Prof. Paul R. Brees, head of the public speaking department. P The Rogue Pot preceded Theta Alpha Phi as a dramatic fraternity on the campus. In 1922, their petition to the national group was granted and Ohio Beta chapter was installed at Wiittenberg. UF 99005455 THE 020 WITFE BERGER Sigma Alpha Iota Ifrmzl Rona' Mrs. J. F. VVilliams. Margaret Sawmiller, Martha Demarest. Alberta Benze. Katherine Davy, Miss Ella Gaver. ,Nnmzil Rims: Katherine Zeigler. Esther Oelrich, Margaret Lehmann, Kathryn XVcber, Leora Kuhn, Sarah Stone. Geneva Demarcst OFFICERS KATHRYN XVEBER ..... ,.,. MARGARET SAWMILLER. . . ALBERTA BENZE ..... .... KATHERINE DAVY ...., MRS. J, F. NVILLIAMS. . ., MISS El,,l.A GAYER, . , . MEMBERS Agnes Mills Esther Oelrich Katherine Ziegler Martha Demarest Lcora Kuhn Geneva Deinarest Mrs. Alice Rose Vkfm ji N JUNE 2, 1925, the Alpha Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary musical society for women, was installed on this campus. ew fi Heretofore this society had been known as Delta Mu. Vllittenberg is fi Xa? . fortunate to have this honorary on her campus. outstanding work in the field of music. Page One Hundred Forty even Although the national organization is purely professional, the chap- ter here is composed of women who are interested in music from artistic and professional standpoints. The members of this society have done . . , 4 4 . .President . , , , ,Yiec-President Recording Secretary , . . . . . . . . ,Treasurer , .,....,. L haplain . . .Sergeant at Arms Margaret Lehmann Sarah Stone Geraldine Hoover OI3 PIIUGRESS Tl-IE 030 WITTE BERGER Z . at it , i V' is X I 493423 to' OFFICERS BERKELEY ZINN 4,,.. ,.....,.... ... ,4.,,.. P r esidcnt PROE. GRACE LIPPY. . . . . .St-crt-tary-Treasurer MONICA XYHITE .....,......,........., .. ...,.. Historian MEMBERSHIP MYLDRED BITTER MARY SXYIXGLE THOMAS LANSBERRY MARY ELLEN XYESTENBARGER RUTH FARIES LIDA MAY CAMPBELL SELMA BERGNER KATHERINE MOOREHEAD MARGARET SITTLER THEODORE MARTY MARIE MOOREHEAD GEORGE BRACHER BOYD YOVNG 59 L 3 MONG the more recent organizations on the campus is Beta Beta Beta. national honorary biological fraternity. A group of students ot biology organized as the Biology Club formed the nucleus of the initial group. 4 The local charter was granted in 1927. ' VJ if to The local honorary has been quite active this year. It has held regular meetings with programs of speeches on biological topics. The group has cooperated with the department in the project of conducting open- house exhibits. Sound scholarship, dissemination of scientihc truth. and research are the three aims ot Beta Beta Beta. Page One Hundred Forty-eight at of a' l a' aa' l H H0743 ET lr! Press and Journal - . ' 9 if ' ii, T . Hag . ' lm' i WIA -' Leila McNeill. Phyllis Stewart. Mary E. Casacl. Mylrlred Bitter, Ruth Sifferd. Maruuret Neutzenholzer .- MYLDRED BITTER ,..... ..... , President -'ii MARTHA TIMMERMAN, . . ..,.... Vice-President tx, MARY lf. CASAD .... .,., .... S L 'crctary-'lircasurcr 1 -.1 :jj 'Q RESS AND JOURNAL, organized in 1927 through the efforts of wcmen , holding positions on the various campus publications, is a women's college publications, Witt, Torch, or Vifittenberger, is required for en- ' honorary journalistic fraternity. Two years' work on any of the major 3.5 Z.: 5- ' LFZIHCC. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in journal- ism on the campus. This year cards were Sent by the members to fresh- men who had participated in high school journalism urging them to try out for campus publications. Regular monthly meetings are held. At present the fraternity is petitioning a women's national journalistic fraternity for mem- bership. r ' l l , l , . I 1 I l . L? if ' .i 'J f 2 fi ,l vfs :rw u QI it 5.1, , f.--il n with ,V 5 j auf. I ,li Members of the fraternity include Myldred Bitter, Martha Timmerman, Mary E. Casad, Phyllis Stewart, and Margaret Neutzenholzer. Honorary members are Professors Leila McNeill and Rose Cadwgan. -- --......... it I El f ? Page One Hundred Forty-nine ,f 1-WF Jr ,V r . A YP r ' i' sl i . . i, 1 I Nl I ,', 1 's ' To fi, QU. '. 5.33 1, - j' l-,iff ,, ,ja T x.,.' 4,3 pwjij. .' 1 vt x ? ,f 1 1 ll i f wi. if 2' 1 .EL Q I 4 Q . .4 X X I' L T l A , 1 ,f l- ' , W. V '4 1,4 vw r f '41 sl YJ u ' - . E li 1 Q1 , a ,- ff, ,! . g ,I I , .fl i ii ,ix ,I A I. 'I . . ll' i 'i ' lift ' ' I i, ii 1 f 3 ' wil' li' 5' .i,,4 Q-'N' - . 'far '14 -' r r -s ' ,., :QM-'. li' rw ,, , i Q .,4 . .- I' n iq' j 1 ,v,lf,. lr Jing, fd '-'.',n,..- ,A ,V , J i ,r .,. 1 v-1 1... , W I J,...'.v '1 tiff JT I .. ,AI l all ji 7Jr 2 1 U i 1-, lla l A: P ' 5 ' -2. L 4 9 1' ,, , fi' - 1 .Q 415, 2 . J4.. i T 'fe' A A . 'iff'-' I 1: .. I LN ffm 'f f i fr! l,l'Jr.., rr ter 'buff 'fr' 1 THE 020 WITTE BERGIER V Euterpea , . M. F I 1 5 fiugfgi yi ' -Y? t .-1-'ggi 1 Yi I ' .,N. I amgg A I E V i --00 I-g......,, if I .AL I I N t DFI I CI-1 RS MARTHA 'IIMMERMAX I ,,A,,., ,..... I 'rt-sidt-nt AYALYN XYIIBUX. , I Yict--Ilrt-siclt-nt 'II'I-lA ROSS . . .SCl'l'L'tllI'y MARTHA GARIDXIQRM , ,,.. 'lirt-asurt-r MFIMHIQRSHII' MARIE Ml'I2I-I.I2R RI l'H Hl'I,I,lXGER RVTH SLAGER ALICIZ XYEAYER RVTH HAI7IiI,IiR I-IYI-II.YN LYTEI- ALBERTA BEXZE KIIQANXETTE RAMBU llIiI,l-IX EIVERGISXS MARY GEIGER SARA ABEI. MARY LIINKQIER IiI-I .HX IQASTI DX T .TH Ii beginning of this school year the activities of the I-Iuterpea Literary Society were handicapped hecause ut the small group ol mem- Ivers. Many of last year's memhers graduated last spring. Initiation 29 services were held and new ollicers elected. 'l'I6iii i3 Iiuterpea meets every two weeks in Philo Hall. The program alternates student reviews of contemporary literature with talks by memhers of the college faculty. Iilection of oihcers for the 1920-1930 school year was made during the latter part of May. Page One Hundred Fifty Clubs ,f ,I 4 1 w ' 'P cms F7 f-f Q i lo , f f Home Wo lf? mfit'f1wrif'11 digg Q ' jr V SC we C O ' - K Q .gi'.J5'i ' L V . ,, - mi, ff ,A j 'f 1' A ,A E i Nor is there one of ten thousand who is stiff or insensible enough to bear up under the constant dislike and condem- nation of his own club. -Locke. ff. ...Q gi.. ,, -x..' .. Biology Club gli? wma anno OH, lfwfWNl-Y those students having at least four semester hours credit of biology and an average grade of B are eligible for membership in the Biology A 4 . h , Q lub. llhe club was founded in March, 1921. N 'XY1' i it 2 A it .J I Four purposes are the motives for the organization. The first is to iffy- create a greater interest in the science of biology. To better enable those so fitted to disseminate and apply the various phases of biological knowledge, is the second purpose. The third calls for an increased scholarship attainment among its members. To make it possible for the members to do research in biology is the last purpose. The members believe that this can be accomplished by initiating the members into the mysteries and facts of the natural work. Cooperating with Beta Beta Beta, honorary biology fraternity, the Biology Vlub stages an open-house at some time during the year. The laboratories in Carnegie Science Hall are turned into exhibit rooms. Hundreds of students and faculty members take advantage of this opportunity to view the work of the department. Members of the group meet regularly to discuss many phases of biology. A large percentage of the Beta Beta Beta initiates are taken from the Biology Club. t 'C 'S ? ff it ..1.. 4 - v .....n,....... ,:. s i. J I ,rfb Llp I E , tl lit it 1 Ll ti li l E I 1 i X i 1 ,, .. ,..-.,.f.,, ,.,, 0..--,.,.,A...- Page Une Hundred Fifty-two THE 020 Wl'lTE BERGER Schaus Fellowship ' - nl 1 Li i A UPF I CICRS MARGARET A. BAKER ..A. ,....,. I 'resident jOHN MARKLEY ...... .,.. X 'ice-President l.OI'IF-Ii I-. LIND., . .I.... Secretary ICRNEST HABIG ..,,...,.....,..I ......... ' Treasurer PROFESSOR PAUL H. I-IEISEY ..,. ,.,, If 'aculty Adviser U O BAND together students in religious educational courses for Christian CIT?-DD fellowship, discussion of religious educational problems, and Christian service to the community is the purpose of the Schaus Fellowship ,M The Fellowship derives its name from the late VI'illiam H. Schaus, who, with his wife, endowed the chair of religious education, and exhibited great interest in the work of the department. On February oth the Fellowship held its annual banquet at the Fourth Luth- eran church. The speaker for the occasion was the Rev. Professor Ralph D. Heim, MA., professor of religious education, Thiel college, Greenville, Penn- sylvania. Professor Heim received his MA. degree in religious education at VVittenberg in 1922. 0F PIIUGIIIQSS Page One llundred Fifty-three Home Economics Club lXSTRl'i'TtJRS Nliss Alma l. l.ong bliss lilizabctli l3.irlct-r Ur. Klcrrow Kliss Olson Bliss Klinnic Dornblast-r, R. X. Ul5l7lL'liRS l.YlJlA XYUl.l . ,.,, ,,.. ..,,.................,. l 7 resident X'lil.Kl.-X RIAYI-IR. . .ll.. Yicc-Prcsirlcnt and Treasurer l5R.XNL'lQS HlfXlil.l-I , ,,,. ,,..,,,,........... 5 ecrt-tary Ill-lYl.l-lS Klll.l.ARlJ. ,. .... Chairman of Program Committee Tlllil-KlA TlNlJAl.l.. . . c , .Chairman of Social iiommittcc l-iRANC'lfS SC'l'lNlill7liR ,,,,,,.,.,,..,..,,., Publicity Klanagcr TiffANX' and far-reaching are the opportunities and possibilities oiiered to .- the home economics student. The Home Economics Club adds numer- .V E is 5 El ous interests and ohiers many benefits to the girls of that department. i This club was organized in 1925 while Miss Louise Lahr was in charge of the home economics department. Since its organization, it has made an enyiable record by the superior work which it has Carried on. Membership is purely voluntary to all those who are majoring or minoring in home economics. The club holds regular monthly meetings which are devoted to social and educational purposes. During the past year the club secured seyeral excellent speakers in the held of home economics, of whom, Miss Eloise Dayidson, a national leader, and Miss Turner, of Antioch college. were the most outstanding. The experience and training of women in this department furnishes a gateway to the life work of most women. The home economics student may look forward to being a teacher, a specialist in social service, an expert in nursing, tea-room management, catering. dietetics, care of children, interior decorating, a manager of shops or, best of all, a most elhcient housewife. Many prohtable enterprises haye been carried on by the club since its be- ginning. :Xt Thanksgiying time the girls make mincemeat and sell it for the clepartmentg at Christmas time candy is sold. An Easter week project of the club was the making of hot cross buns. One year the club earned enough money to furnish for the college a small rest room: also it secured for the department a large electric refrigerator. This 171151 year new electric ovens were secured. V ' r' . f -- -- -..c,....:...-,Y-..- -..A--.,.,-.......,..-.......,----.. .v,....-- -.-,----s,-- ----vw-v-----v.., 4 . t t y , 'V fi' ' - - t ' - ', ..Vt' V ' L--1 . -. 4. .-s.-f411-6-Qgseiieg-iii.-.,,La.,s..,.hrs .s,t...-1w4aq4.1-fr. Page One H undrt-tl Fifty-four . ig -. . I I F u v A E , I 1 ll ll I, A l. AJ' ll ot A ii I I i tl .1 l 4, . A -El Lk A, - :,,. 3, H 'TokxkJClub 5 fi? ' 2 v Us G Sim ifgsvzf , ,A -'Q lsflllll Ruin XYillis llarre, .Xlberta Benze, ,lane Moor, Kathryn Kneiser. Blyldrs-d Bitter, Phyllie Millard, lmuzist- xytlltl R obert C h urchxnan. 1 l l ,S'f'rfu1fI Rona' Richard Drouard, Elmer XYohler, Herbert Yeler, Carl Reupsclx, Ralph Klt-fickle, Fritz lilttkl r 2 3 orrlcjrjlzs ' ,IAXI-1 HOUR. , . . , ,ljrt-siclcnt E I-Il,Kll-IR XYOHLER .... . . .Yin llrt-sidt-nt l k KATHRYN KXEISER , . 4 . .Secretary l 5 ll.-XLI-I l3lfliSCfl-IEN .,.. . . .Treasurer l ' 'l l .T il J, OSTERING a closer relationship between the Toledo students at XYitten l I T JV XJ . - v. . V 'Q 1 berg, and to promote the interests ol Wittenberg in Toledo, are the T T objects of the Toledo Club. lt 1' Q'-..'i:...'2 uxf ,N l I i . r ill jf'-,'.Ql 1 An annual banquet is held at lzaster time at Toledo. The alumni , ft of Vliittenberg who now live in Toledo and are organized as the Toledo I Xlittenberg Alumni Club, sponsor this affair. Through the local Club, prospectix e ,J XYittenbergers who are attending Toledo high schools are invited to the banquet fiilfj t t i Q11 l .aprt 'A llilli Wwyfr,-i wil ldv- iiYvf f H 1- Y Y I YM-N-V ,,,.,. ,....... --f-wk f x,x v,.- '- K'- hMahaa,aaaai Q,Q9Q+M,QMM.t ig eete T Mt -- 2, V- .T le 1 'Q Page One Hundred Fifty-fmt THE 020 Wl'lTE BERGER Greater-Cleveland Club ' Milli kL 3 EYALINE BECK ELIZABETH CVM MINGS fi lil i937?l1 iA6Sf:.'i Q Q25 D UK HWQQZEB1 YQ! -'vfwifsi SS di 610 OFFICERS XYILLARD T. PARKER ,............. ........ P resident DOUGLAS SMITH ..,...... . , .... Yice-President ELIZABETH CUMMINGS ..4., ....v,... S ecretary jI'ANITA MILLER ..,..,.... .....,.,., T reasurer NORMAN ZCCK ....,...I.. .... P ublicity Manager K. G. LIND ....,......,.....I.........., .... F aculty Adviser MEMBERSHIP CLIFFORD KOCIAN CHARLES KRAATZ WI LLARD PARKER XVI LLIAM PATTERSON OSCAR DePEXY LAURA KUNDE LESTER SCHNABEL MILDRED EGGLESTON L. COLIN LANNING DOUGLAS SMITH ERWIN FANTA LOUISE MAKLEBUST EDXNIN SMITH LEE HAWLEY FRED JAEGER GEORGE KENNEDY MILDRED KEPLINGER ELMER GL Hg 45 Ai ii ftf WTF 701 no' I 2525.5 mgf fa! The Charles LEVVIS MARTH CHARLES MILLER MARIE MUELLER STERLING NEALE MARIE PARKER HAROLD SMITH RALPH STEFANIK JACK VVALTON NORMAN ZUCK KLEFMAN N JANUARY, 1929, a small group of VVittenbergers from Cleveland began laying plans for an organization to be known as the Greater- Cleveland Club. After a period of preliminary meetings, a petition was presented to the faculty late in March. This petition was favorably passed upon in April, making the club a reality. A banquet was held in Woodlawn Lodge April 4th, celebrating the event. petition and c-onstitution were drawn up by a committee composed of Kraatz, Laura Kunde, Juanita Miller, and Sterling Neale. The purpose of the club as stated in the petition is to promote interest in XYittenberg at Cleveland, to interest prospective Cleveland students in attending VVittenberg, and to promote cooperation between Clevelanders at Wittenberg with the Alumni Association in Cleveland. Because the club is so young it has as yet done little work besides organiza- tion, but plans have already been laid for a full program of activity for the comin g summer and the following school year. OF PIIUGIQESS Page One Hundred Fifty-six THE 020 WITTE BIERGIER Add1t1onal Clubs Ph1 Mu Alpha Slnfonla HI MU local musical fraternity petitloned Phi Mu Alpha Smfonii YQ national musical fraternity and was granted a charter in 1977 The organization is responsible for bringing concerts and personal appear ances of mus1c1ans to the Wlttenberg campus Prof john Thomas ' I Q 1 . y . . . A I .E v g . L 4 ' - . Shinowara, of japan, headed the organization this year. Members of the group XVI Williarns instructor of music 15 president of the fraternity The chapter roll includes hdwin Bracher W1lbert Wilson Howard Dawe Oscar Haupt, Donald Kick, Frederick Snyder, Roswell VVeikert, Lowell Baxter, VVil liam Schwarzbek, Robert Mills, Carroll Gaver, Prof. John Bennett Ham, Bruce Birch and Prof. Anton Bjorklund Commerce Club Students of the department of Business Admlnistration comprise the mem bership of the Commerce Club. The club was organized in 1924 through the leadership of Professors Charles Anderson and Christian Van Riper. George Killinger was elected president of the group for this school year Cosmopolltan Club Visiting students from other lands banded together to form the Cosmopolitan Club this year Open meet1ngs which attracted large numbers of students and faculty members have characterized the organization Pagents readings and songs peculiar to each country represented formed the club programs. Mary haxe elected Ina Telberg of China as their next president 0F PRUGRESS THE 020 WI'lTE BERGER ' 1 P L F 1 BENJAMIN H. PERSHING, Ph. D. Dean Qf ,Urn or vnomznss K f rl K Ing? t 1 i ua ,' NM Illlllll 'IWNII YI 'I I URL THE 020 WITTE BERGER hen Greek meets Greek, no matter where or when, They forge a chain, the fellowship of men- Too strong or true for word of tongue or pen Knowing that each has been a chosen man, Knowing that each is scion of a clan, Though each has worshipped at an alien shrine, Back in the clear old days of Auld Lang Sync. When Greek meets Greek, it is no matter where The Stranger comes from, we are welcome there- Although our badge be cross, or shield, or square. For hearts beat ever high and handclasps true, Though Sigma Chi be he, or Sigma Nu, Phi Delt, Phi Gam, or Deke And college dreams that bless and sometimes burn, Like haU-forgotten memories return, When Greek meets Greek. 0F PRUGRIZSS Page One Hun d Fraiernzi IGS A 1X 1 X , .ydpflfhf f' ' vi f P: . , 1 Nga N V ' 7 'Q , X :ef X 1 X , H11 1 s X , ,Mug I I If 1 V Q i I 1 X X .-gy ,, if ' ,yi X x W f Q-. , - 1, x 'N f m -AM X if h X. , - H ' , , t. . V A I ,r f W 1 M x 9? J t. K V X , . . fn. ' -' X KI- a x N X .L I, ,5 AX ,ll I. M , 9 tx ' - A x l wr 45' , B , -e e gf 1 Q f w ,. M . ..' -W 1 1 'f , f Q A. My ,nf n ya 'V '4f'f., x . ,1 -ff 1 , vu ur. :ff I X Q52 Xxx 'if N-Z ,' fl'7':,j- fx' 1 'v xxx - f ' V S 1 ' ' .g. ' T X 'fs' 1 Q- v,K xx 'dl ,C.f!'j K 1 W ' xr ' ' ' E ' N ' - ' f - x ,L ' my 2.3, , . . , .1 . W Y m mf, 2 ,i ,Y 21, 41 H g fra! ' xt' 4 ijzii' x , ' Gfwgggf' X X It L fee Q - ff f ,ff N sew 'Ngs f 'r gs-.' . -.. '. - I - . . 4 wtf? fe 9 . ' SJ!-J f - 17 , ' ::ai3.5.1Q ,f , ,f 'OOOQ ,-1 L. I. 1' 09, , : We , ' m t v V w 5 ' V - A 41- TEEN - 'iii '. --'rw s . ,F AP' , '- -w . my X , f X v X ke it X. , at : tfw-v 1 ' f -we - .- . ,. f X 'ff f -5 ' ' ff '-.--' ' J' ' ' X, f X ,f nf X 1 1 TY 'mx ff f K more sure tie between There is no ' d in h are unlte friends than when t ey ' -Cicero their objects and wlshes. THE 020 lTI'E BERGER Inter-Fraternity Council Edward H ummon TQ? OMPGSED of six Greek letter groups, the Inter-fraternity Council has concluded a useful year on the campus. The organization was founded for the purpose of governing rushing and to offer suggestions in the problems of the fraternity. A friendly relationship between the groups HM. . . . . . .J . '7 represented in the council is one of the aims of this organwation. Comprising the membership of the Council are two members from each social group on the campus which was elegible for membership. A fraternity is eligible to membership after it has existed on the campus for one year and then served one year of probation. Chi Sigma Nu, having served its year of probation, was added to the council this year. Pi Theta Phi is serving its year of probation now. 4 Affiliated with the National Inter-fraternity Council, the local council keeps in touch with affairs pertaining to the problems and achievements in the fra- ternity world. Each year a representative attends the national convention in New York City. During the past year an inter-fraternity basketball tournament was staged for the member groups. Beta Theta Pi won the cup given to the team having the highest standing. Another competitive enterprise continued this year was the inter-fraternity bridge tournament. Phi Kappa Psi won the honors in this indoor game. Phi Kappa Psi won the scholarship cup given by the council to the member group with the highest scholarship standing for the year. 1 Members of the affiliated groups, with their ladies, attended the Inter-fra- ternity dance held April 27 at Avalon Park. 0 F IJ R Page one H undfed Q, tv two Tl-IE 020 Wl'ITE REIIGER Frmzl Rmv: Jann-s XYUMI, Fri-rl Gilnhel, Fritz Rittvr, Malcolni Hawk, john Burza, Ilarplil Edwards N mm! lima: Sanium-l j1nl111sm1, Erlwaril H111111114111, Iii-lin-ns Vlrich, fliarle-s XYhiu-. Edward Yuu11p, Stanlvy XY1lfl1'r 1- lIu11rIrr-fl Sixty-th Inter-Fraternity Council ICIJXYARD HVMNIHN. . . i,l'l'SiflL'Ilt NIEMRHRSHII' f.I.XXlliS XYUUID .Xlpha 'Iiau CJIIIUQLI. . . I-IDXY.-XRIJ IIYNINIUN YF-'l'ANl,IiY XYILIDICR H1-ta Thcta Pi. . IQDXYARIJ YUVNKL HUHN ispizm Vhi Sigma Nu. .. ..- FREIJ GIKIBIQI. MSANIIYIQI, jf DUNS! JN Kappa Phi. . . HAROLD ICIJXYARIDS iNIAI.C'0I,KI HAWK Phi fiilllllllil U1-lla .... . .- BEHRENS l'l,RIl'll fl'HARI.liS XYIIITH Phi Kappa Psi, , . F R I TZ R ITT If R F PINDGIQESS FPC XNITTE N D I2 I2 G IE O F PAQ QWQD IE S S Q ' Zi L s J as t, Xkx JJ I . N 5 K' I 7 U Phi kappa Psi These Greeks, who, by the way, might just as well be known as the Tau Delt bridge players, received their charter as Ohio Beta of Phi Kappa Psi in 1866. They are the oldest fraternity at VVittenberg, a fact which is forever in their consciousness, and which they endeavor to keep in every one else's. They have lived in their present domicile for twenty-two years and if you don't believe it, just go inside it and look around. Having recently gained a slightly above average scholarship standing, and being represented in multifarious activities, they are more convinced than ever of being the salt of the earth. a Page One Hundred Sixty-four DAYID ENCK EDXVARD RAFF RALPH MERICKEL RICHARD MEILING XVILLIAM ULTES JOHN SCHNEIDER JAMES BRICKER EUGENE FAST FREDERICK SCHEIDERER PHILIP SCHNEIDER RICHARD BRONVN STEVVART JEPSON DONALD LINTZ Phi Kappi Psi SENIORS EARL SCHNEIDER EARL EVANS JOSEPH KEYSER JLNIORS JAM ES OLSON LOREN VVILES SOPHOMORES RUDOLPH RAABE HARMAR MCCONKEY ALBERT KECK MARION BULLOCK JACK CORY FRESHMEN PAUL RAABE MAYNARD TER VEHN ROBERT FRANCISCO MILO VVHITE CHARLES XYIIITE THOMAS NELSON FREDERICK RITTE PARKER SCHAFER CHARLES HUNT HERBERT XVOLFE CARLETON KAZMA CHARLES SMITH RICHARD TEXVE HARRY DAXYSON R I r ,.......... . M.. .-,. Page One Hundred Sixty-five XNITTENBIZIIGIE 0 F W.!LQ,dQc!?J? 5 S 5 Se 'nur' Il :lx Beta Theta P1 Beta Theta Pi a member of the Miami triad, seems never to have been able to forget this fact. They were established at XYittenberg in 1867. Taking this into consideration, it would be thought that they would have enough alumni by this time to have a new house,-although they give out the usual story that plans are under way The Betas boast-a usual thing with them-of a three-letter athlete besides manv other men so inclined. Likewise it 1 widely published that they will win both the inter-fraternity basketball and baseball series this vear as well as last Thev have been verv active on the different publications ot this school, as well as in class activities, Honorarles, and Debate i 0 F-?- - :F If e 1 i jillllllf f , X .. - 9 Page One Hundred Sixty-six 'Iwi xql 'kv L.. Ill'IiIiR'I' IIIXTI INXYXX III HXYICLI. .II DNIQS I-IIQICIJIC RII A K .I IQXIQI-I Ii Beta Theta P1 SI-QNIURS III.XRI.I'.N I.IzNlI',X KIXSICI, IlI.DICIiNI.XN .II'NIIIIzs ILXYXII PXIJ KVIINIQR All JIIX NI.XRKI.IfX' SUl'IIHNIURIiS lIIiIiliIfR'I' X'Iil.IiR ICIDXXIX XIII XI, .XI.I'IIIiI'S XIYIQRS XI IRXLXN .XSINXKSI DN Illil JRGH ISILXI' I I ICR IQICUIQGIC GICISINIQICIQ I'IIIXRI.IiS ISAKICIQ ,IIXVK BBXRIJ I'II.XRI,IiS EVANS ,IAIIK IIIC,XI,7NIIf RICIIARD II.IlfIf RIJIiIiR'I' K.XI,liI5l'S XIXYNIXRD KISIER .XLIQX KISII IIIRIZSHNIICX 'I'IImIIxs Iuxbis IQIIIIIQIQT AI.-IQENZIIQ IJIIN.xI.IJ I'IfIs'rIiIaIaIe IEDXYIN SRIITII II.xImI.IJ SNIITII KIVIIIXRD PIICRSUN IIIWQII SIII'I.TS N'I'.XNI.ICY XYlI,IJICR IXIIK XXIXLTKIN ,IIQRRY XYII-I,I.XNIS I'II.XRI,ICS XYRIGIIT .XI.I..XN IiR.XIXIK,XRII I'.XRI.IiTi JN Yi DIIIIIC Page Une Ilundrcrl Sixty-4cveII XNITTENIBIEDG ED OF PIIQQQESS 'T.Jf'.. 5 E122 A Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega, formerly a prominent national fraternity on this campus, was founded in Virginia-probably by the F F. Vfs but it seems to have travelled far since group and uphold the school as well as can be expected. Hovs ever, there are two men who are outstanding on the Publications Honoraries, and class activities respectively-which prevents them from being null and void in these activities. One of their boasted quests, although it is doubted by many, is the orchestra composed entirely of Alpha Tau s l 1 l . , X X 1, -- 3 J . A x O Undoubtedly they are almost without exception an athletic Page One Hundred Sixty-eight I-'RANK II. IIEATTY KENNETII GLADIJEN EDXYARD III'MMl JN LE1 JNARD IIARBE R PIIILLII' ISROXVN RNBERT l'III'RC'IIMAN HAROLD ARNOLD DALE BVESCIIEN XYILLIAM EDXYARDS FRED ISALLING XVILLIAM BRICKER MAX IiL'L'KLEXY JAMES COLLINS TIIUMAS VRUTTY lpha Tau Omega SENIKJRS HERALD .IHIINSON ,l. ROBERT MILLER RUY MILLER MELYIN NIVIIULS JIVNIURS IIUXVARD MAl'RER ROBERT II. MILLS EARL If. MORRIS SUPIIOMORES ERXYIN FANTA GLEN JONES EDXVIN KREEGER MERRITT C. MINELROY FRESHMI-IN FRED FELDAIAN FRANK LONG ARTIIUR MOYER DCNALD MYERS STANLEY PLUMMER XYILLIAM PRICE JAMES I'RIlIE ARYINE VLRICII PERRY YAN IIYNINQ JAMES PVGII RHIIERT RINEIIART JAMES XYUUI3 RICIIARD PARKER IIERMAN REARIVK RULLIN SMITII KENNETH RICE RIISII RICHISON DXYIGIIT TRI'I-KEY XVILSUN XVEIKERT STANLEY YODER 'Q Un Ilumlrr fI Sixty-ninr gd-, ,,,., I, ' .-.Jn---5 ,QV '?fw21svis,:1:2-a':1v- '-ZW --f ff-frw ' V- --k--W wf .. .- fp 4 ' . . . ' ' 1.4-M--A -f --:, ,- - - +4Lq.4.:-E--A - V.. W, .1....-- ----...,...-.............- ....-. ff-P . TT E D, E I2 G E D PB,00s,,l?-!..5,S L hx-ca? 1 'I IIN Phi Gamma Delta Sigma chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was established at XY1t tenberg in 1886. Three years ago they moved into a new house whereupon they have taken in new members by wholesale. But it is a shame when only seven members can be initiated out of their countless number of pledges. Perhaps their low scholarship quotients accounts for their lack of conspicuousness in activities. However, there are excep tions to every rule and it is true in this case that several members are upholding the standard of the fraternity on the campus These few names can be found in Honoraries, Class Activities departmental clubs and athletics, while the names of the ma jority can be found on the date slips at the cbtferent sorority houses. -Q3 r .,,f,.i-fr A 1 X A - -'V Page One Hundred Seventy 'W'- Nl 'iv XYILLIAAI 110154315 PARKER Ll BUY lMvN.XI.D LINDSLEY QQ RHYNE LITTLE LOXYELL BAXTER JHIIN BRICTKLES VIIARLES Di JXYXEY R1 bliERT GARYER VIIARLES MAPLE Phi Gamma Delta SEXIQ DRS IIOAIER AIQLADDEN ROBERT ARFARREX ,MUN PETTIT uyvxlulas HERBERT IIAVKENBERK Ili PXYARD IIALDERIXIAN v LEK HNARD IIAVTZENROEI x1Axl.c'u1,A1 HAWK Si JPHOAII IRES GREELEY INIIKOLASIIEK RAYMOND MILLER HAROLD IIl,'T4'IlINsrmN FRESHM EX E DXYARIJ RASSNI I 'NSE X BEIIREXS l'LRll II PAI 'L YI bl Xl , OLIYER P1 MYERS TED AIARTY RALPH ROSENHER4, NORMAN ZVVIQ KARL SIMS ALBERT GRI 'N ER GE1 lRtQE HATTEN VHARLES DELCEKL DONALD FREED GEORGE KOCH LEANDE R IIAXYLEX MORRIS LEIIAIAN STERLING NEALE VLARENVE PETERN PX OTIS REED IIARuI.D STARR HAMILTON STONE HAROLD TIIOAIAS JUIIN XYILSON ROBERT KOENIH Page Une Hundred SPVQTIIYY-0116 7 x . Ai. r ,, xii -V 4 'B ' 9715 ff' 15912. E' Pi Kappa Alpha Yes, this is one of the northern chapters of that famous southern national. Clt is famous, ask them if it isn'tl. Let me see, it was way back in 1926 that Pi Kappa Alpha became tired of being hounded by a local at Wittenberg called P1 Alpha Ep silon, and finally gave in, placing Gamma Zeta chapter on the corner of Fountain and Madison Avenues Now in case you have not as yet recognized just who these boys are, it might be advisable to mention the cannon in the yard, you know, the one set in cement. Did you ever notice that its aim can't be changed and it's pointed right at the Alpha Theta Alpha house? This may have a significance of some kind. If it has, it's probably a secret. Oh yes, besides possessing the cannon, the Pi Kaps have the foremost politician on the campus, and he's just as usefull as the cannon, too. . E l 5 5 WIN - Vhfnlffv 'dig' l VZ 'fel 7 -T5 L- Q ' 3 M I Page One Hu d ed Se ent t NNITTENBEIIGIED OF PZDQGDIESS 159 S Il :lx X els 'Qi' DONALD KICK T. 11 MQMILLEN RICHARD LEFEYRE MONROE SXYEETLAND FREDERICK DABOLT FLOYD MILLER ,IOHN CROXVL RALPH XYAPPNER Pi Kappa Alpha SEN If DRS 11.xRcam1.n lllfxu, nf1,.xRENcE PETERSON MAX PRICE J 1 ' N mms Rl ILAND B ROXVN XYARREN IIANNA XVILLIS HARRE RICIIARD DROUARD SOPHONIURI-IS w11,1,1.xx1 1eNc31,,1.NDER MERLE SINGER .x1.1fR1iD LYONS FRESHMI-IN 1 ARI. SKAIIRI IEIJER IIOIIN IIARRIS XVILLIAM SI'EIiD GEORGE KILLINGICR ROBERT NW DOD NORMAN IIARRIS DAVID KINSLER RICHARD DUNKLE ROBERT DCNKLE HAROLD LENTZ JAMES CLICK LEXVIS MARTH PAUL OBERLIN COLIN LANNING CHARLES SNVARTZ DOVGLAY SMITII IIERMAN GARRETTE ROBERT DOTTERER Page One Hunrlrefl Seventy-tlxrev TTENBEIZGIEII QZN--mi? x 1 5 'Ulf ' 4 1 te l x ml A f 0-'fa 1 , it r il 4 7 I kappa Phi Kappa Phi tliappal fraternity was founded at XX'ittenberg in 1922. The second Kappa, the one in parentheses, had to be dropped when the national educational of that name established a chapter on the campus. The poor boys were in a stew at hrst: they didn't know the Greek alphabet well enough to find another letter, but then some prodigy thought that maybe two letters would be enough, and so it has been. For being seven years old we can't see that the group has accomplished a lot, Of course they had enough sense to know that their old house being next door to the school of music was not conducive to scholarship, so they moved. But it hasn't seemed to help much. The boys feel quite satisfied with their new structure on fraternity row tit isn't exactly new, but it's new to theml. At least the new place doesn't have a Hooded basement. Hihat the group really needs is activities and a few three points. Page One Hundred Seventy-fou U lu HMOAIQ IIAI'I'T NIALVOLAI STINSON ALDEN CHARLESXYI JRTH VERNON KISTLER CHARLES FISHER XYINSTON MARSH JOHN YLAHOS LLOYD XVEISSTER Kappa Phi SENIORS ISERKLEY ZINN II. A. EDXYARDS ,IVNIORS MARTIN 1s.xR1a1c14 R1 was jouxsux S1 DPHUMI JRICS IakNEsT LITTLE KENNETH STONEISVRNER E. PAUL BEHRENS ROBERT KROTZER I RICIJ SNYIJER DALE SHl I I' FRED K EI,I.ER Ll'THER ROBERTS PAI'L XYEINANIDY JAMES LEXYIS MARK XYILLIS RICHARD BEACON COLLINS HART KARL HAL'PT RICHARD LEHIXIAN FRESH NI EN MITRRAL LONGSTREHT JAMES THRASHER RALPH XVETZEL RALPH KLEIN EIJXYARIJ ISAVER JOHN SNYDER HERBERT ISLAZER DARREL ISRICKLEX I,1l1lQ One Ilumlrf-rl Sev1'11ty-five Chi Sigma Nu XNITTENBEIIGIE-I2 0 F 9111253 IU? 5 S ' ,' if T H, ly N 'hs Q 73 415 fa S WM , L f 1 T WCA f X t e? - . A il :K Chi 'sigma Nu was established at Witteiilderg in 1926. The boys started out with the idea of high scholarship, but somehow this did not last long. Today they are distinctly in the second division. Distance is supposed to lend enchantment, but in this case it has proved a miserable failure. The group has remained aloof from activities, but seems to be making a feeble attempt to do a little in that direction lately. The membership is rather small in spite of the fact that pledging is done in a rather wholesale manner. Perhaps the reason they haven't done much is that there aren't very many of them to do it. We liked their formal though. Not crowded y'know. Their armorial bearings are so complicated that no one can understand how anyone could ever learn all the ideals for which the group stands. If anything has been left out of that crest we wish someone would tell us what it is. 0h yes, by the way, the boys have a baby grand piano, too We couldn't forget that. They wouldn't let us. 7 7 Page One Hu d ed Se e ty s e Is N I 'Q 9 ,II IIIY HHRXX 1 II.XRI.Izs1.INIliI,I, XY.XI.'I'I IX KLRIGS lJcmXIxl,1J Iii IPI: Chi Sigma NIQXII nw If RICIJ RISK IIXIICYICR blrxlulcs YHRNIXX XIKRX XIIiI.XN1 IITUX I'.Xlf'I'ZNII'II Sl WI It IMI IRI-ls 1um1fR'1' x1mx1xT'1Y XIRMII. XII IIAII I-Q'I I .XXI1 'III Y XXIJI RI URI? XYI X XY.X1lI'.Ii IklI.XRI.IiS NIlI.I,l' R I'.Xl'I. S'I'Iil ,XNlK f1I'R.XI,I'J XYISIQ l'.XI'I. STIQIN FRICSIIBIICX KERRIII' ISICRRY IQLICXXA KING I XYICI, RIIJICXH RUIiIiRT IiRIXDS'l'HI'Ii XXQXDIC KOUNS I-'R.XNKl-IN ZIKINII RXI X .XNSHX COOK QIUIIN UVIIICR RIJSl'UIC SXIIJICR IERXICST GRIGSIIY RIl'II.XRD fXIII.I,S I I 4 Um IIu11rIrr-:I N-x'v111y.44-V111 TTENBEIZGE 1 Q L, 4+ X v xy S ' A tx If it M f tx 5 HU 1 I 1 'L X .' . - ' l l - - ji id lfx P' Th t Ph' Pi Theta Phi fraternity, estuhlishetl in 1928, commonly call themselves Pi Phi's. It is woncleretl if they are trying to live on the merit of the national sorority of that name. However, we clo not think that the sisters yvoulcl mintl giving the lmoys ti hand. als we know that help is neecletl. :Xttcorcling to the oltl saying' lt nll comes to him who waits. For such a young fraternity. they ure conspicuous in activi- ties. ln fact, in some cases they outshine the nationals. They are prominent in journalism, Y. M. Cf A., Honorztries, and svholztrship. ., Fu... lhtut- One Hundred Seventy-eight eIs-' X QU' ICIJNYARD IIAAI NIE I'Al'L ISLCNT CIIARLES KRAATZ CIIARLI-IS DAVIS I'.ICX'ERI.EY IIC JLADAY CARL KEIG XVI LLIAAI PARCII EN GEORGE FRITZINGI KARL SCIIOFER BYRON BOOIIER CARI. RECPSCII ALVIN MOORE RALPII KRVEGER RICHARD JACOBS ROLAND STAIIL ANDREW' BRIGHT NORTON NELSON Pi Theta Phi SEM I NARY DIxN.x hlullxscm SI-QNIURS w1I,l,l.xx1 sc'11w.xRzl1.1c14 BYRON NORTON RICIIARD 11EN1JERscmN PAV1, XYEIIIL IVNIURS IIUXYARD DRAYIXC2 DAVID AIVKIBIA LEE NIITCIIELL EI, M It R XYOII LER SOl'IIONIURHS H.xRRx' xmolus DONALD Rowx1.xN R.-WMONIJ T,xx'1,uR ROBERT COCLTER FRESHNIEN x1IxXw151,1- DELPII c1xR1. DE1.111i RAYMOND BARRETT ARTHUR RITTERsR.xl'cz11 IWGENIQ: 1fRIxNK1.1N ,Il PSICPII CVAIURR1 PKI CLARK ELLIS RI'DULI-'II NYALIH .IUSEPII KING ERXYIN MAY XVI LLARD PA R KIQ I RITZ KRCICQQER RCD! DLPII EYAI EX XYILLIAKI AYERY IIARRY BAXTER IIENRY EYJEN ,IUIIN KLEIN I RYEN CLEBIENT CLAI R EISELE GEC JRGE URICII I R 5 Page Um' Ilumlred Seventy-nine ITTE DEDGED O IXIIQC-QIESS ti' + 4 N 5 W ft, -f 5 'rfb 'Q' um L .1 f' 1 Il :lx Alpha Theta Alpha Alpha Theta Alpha was founded locally in 1922 as a chaptei of Sadhe Aleph. The name was changed to Alpha Theta Alpha in 1928 when the organizaticn became a local fraternity cn VVit ten berg's campus The main activity of this group seems to be the coaxing of innocents into the ministry. ln fact a full chapter might be formed from representatives of the alumni body at Hamma Divinity School. The chapter is singularly absent in athletics. Their main struggle is to occupy the cellar in all the intra-mural leagues The fraternity mansion has one outstanding piece of furniture a large stuffed fish which languidly lounges over the fireplace The Alpha Theta Alphas are represented in the Y. M. C. A , hy occasional class offices, and in scholarship. 1 .X f . b'Mq,,..,- -...ahaha 45. G ----v.......f-I 1 F5 - 1, '0:0'0'0'0'0'0'n'.'g'.'4'o'ff 'gg U l k ,n.. x 0040005000000 NU. V. ,. ,, ,0.0,..0.o,o 0 .A-...ogg ,sn , , ' '-' '0'o'.',g'L2 ' VJ. I-'v 'I I - 1 -21 - vggix'-2 ss' , -- . :El-4252553 I :I 'lr-Fl - ' 51-25 P.'.'.'.'4'o'n' ' A YF'-'Q A I fra .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. rf. .- V It f-no 04000000 .- 4050 ...of 0.0.05 05,0 4 00.0. lb 0.0.6 .fin 0 0 0 0.50.0200 0 0 -'Q' '0'0'e'0 o 0 0 lg' ' 9 18 q.0.0.0,o,0.a.g 4'-' , uf' '0'0'0'0'q'f '4A0.0.0,o - .v - ... Q Page Une Hundred Eighty LEONARD C.XKIPII.XCSEN XY. I It HXYAR D DANYE GRAIIAM KLEESPI E GEORGE DECSER CECIL GREIST GLENN H.-XDLEY CHARLES JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON CURTIS KUENZLI FRANKLIN FOX PAUL CORDNER lpha Theta Alpha SENIORS RICILXRD IICTCIIINCLS EDXXIXRD IMXFFERTY .XRTIICR BLXHR ,ICNIORS THOMAS LXNSBERRY EARL JOHNSON .XNDREXY LEISER IIARRY LIPPENCOTT STANLEY RAYMER SOPHOKIORES HAROLD RRCOOI. XVILLIABI MILLER FRESHMEN XYILSON IIOGE LYMAN PYLES ROSS XYXIQNIQR LIOIIN AX. XYXRNIQS .XCGCST SCIINEIIDIQIQ XYALTER SITES ROBERT XYINTER CHARLES IIVSIIONM JOSEPH SNYDER RICHARD ZVR MLICI EDXYI N ST EI N RI ETX It Om Ilumlrul Eigllty-one T T E N E E I2 G l1l?,,Q.Q!?,E.Q.--5 Q'2Hg,Z'-f , ,Af f f 'toy tl. i 'I IIX Commons Club A group of students living in Myers Hall founded the Com mons Club in 1928, the dormitory having been lacking a social organization since january of that year when the dissolution of the Dorm League took place. Une thing to be said in favor of the boys is that they make no pretense of being high hat or anything more than they really are. lt's a good thing, because they would deceive no one. They have made a pretty fair start for the short time they have been banded together. They are not activity hounds, but with time they may blossom forth. Despite their extreme youth they were able to throw a couple of social functions this year. Theii scholarship is neither very good nor very bad. They do seem to have improved living Conditions at the Dorm somewhat. At least we hope so. and we wish 'em luck in the future. They'll need it. E 2 s ' gl' n X V4 -W ff is if 1.5L A150 ' 1 fy, It tm' il , X 'ffl' qttlx A - W 03 Page One Hundred Eighty-two ww 'vw -Ls- lfXY.XI.ID Hl2RhIzR lft IRD POOLR IXX ICXRI. Iilillljl H,XRL'I..XY BRAN DRI I I.l.lCIi I'.Xl'l. CAI. I..Xl Commons Club SUI'IlUNlUIil-QS I,K lR.Xl NIC IRXI l,I NCQ Ixl.KIl'.R K,RIzt.t. VRESIINIIQN .Xl,lfRIiD DITTBLXR DONALD IQLDICR I'.Xl'l. FRICY ILXRUI C1124 DRGI1 MLICN IUXRICK N.XI,D RVIILY .IJ 5Ll1HNl'K GRXNT Page Two Hundred Eighty-three ,,. .fm ,-.M ? .,..N-Q Tl-IE 02 ITI' ERGER Honor Day Banquet Q J. -VOR nine years Nliittenberg students and faculty members have assembled if around the banquet table to honor those students who have excelled in 'Z' scholastic and extra-curricular work W Since the first Honor Day Banquet, which was initiated in 1920 by Dr. C. G. Shatzer, dean of the college, the slogan of the banquet has been honor to whom honor is due. Hundreds of Wittenlierg students have been rewarded by word and material award. Every year the student body has this incentive to urge them on to greater scholastic and activities achieve- ments. This year a large number of students and faculty members banqueted at the Masonic Temple on April 24, to hear Dr. Alfred H. Upham, president of Miami University, deliver an address on Gentleman and Scholar and see awards given to the outstanding college students. E. A. Jensen, business manager of the college, presided as toastmaster at the banquet, which was a project of the Boost Wittenberg Association. Behrens Ulrich, a senior, headed the special Boost W committee for the banquet. Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss, president of the college, and Dr. C. G. Shatzer, dean of the college and founder of the Honor Day Banquet idea, delivered addresses at the banquet. Certificates of merit were presentedito those students whose scholarship ap- proached the ideal. Prizes, awards and honor were accorded to those who had excelled in the various activities of the campus. Since its inception on the Wittenberg campus, the Honor Day Banquet idea has been regarded by the student body as a most appropriate way of rewarding those to whom honor is due. Page One Hundred Eightv our Sororiiies .-J .V , 1 f' Q iff!! ' Friendship, the older it grows. the stronger it is. -Publius Surus OI? PIIUGRESS THE O30 WITTE BERGER Pan-Hellenic Council Louise Hull T college campus October 5, 1921, with the purpose of fostering a spirit T- l-lli XYomen's Pan-Hellenic Council was organized on the XYittenberg gf Q of comradeship among all college women, of establishing and maintain- S Q Ll C' H ,J , ing high social standards, and of encouraging an appreciation of sports- Q manlike conduct. Living up to its purpose the organization has Qw ,El , eliminated ruthless competition and fostered a democratic spirit of . ' 1 comradeship in supervision and legislation in inter-sorority matters. The council is organized under faculty charter with Miss Ruth lmmell, dean of women, and Miss Rose fadwgan, serving as faculty advisers. The oliicers of the council are selected under a system of rotation among the groups in- cluded in the membership. The personnel of the council is made up of two representatives from each of the seven Greek letter sororities on the campus. The representatives, one senior and one junior, are selected by the chapters, each member serving two years in the organization, The council meets once each month. The activities of the year have centered around the policies, and raising of questions that would lead to a revision of some of the customs or practices in rushing with a view to eliminating the practices. A committee, composed of Margaret Malone and Alberta Benze, was appointed to work out this problem. ln order to promote more cordial relations among the groups, inter-sorority dinners are held once each month. Members of one sorority are entertained by another in a system of rotation. Each year in the hrst semester a tea dance is given by the council. The most important of all the work of the council is the supervision and working out of rushing plans. Under the present constitution a system of de- ferred rushing is sponsored. Each group is allowed one evening of entertain- ment during rush week and then silence is observed until the bids are accepted. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth lmmell and Miss Rose Cadwgan, the pref- erential system of bidding is carried on with successful results. By adding this year's discussions and experiences to the present system, the Pan-Hellenic council will be able to sponsor a still more successful rush week in the fall. Page One Hundred Lighty ix Tl-IE 020 lTl'E 21513 :mary annum iff Lis, li- fi!! 1338 'lug-vw am'-, - .xi- Pan-Hellenic Council BIZRGIER Q- J .w-xo C1S lUl iP liMiYi QU Iiaiwi IK nun an KX 4 I1 . W 35 F2 Tl 1 4Jl I ll'IiliS l,Ul'lSli llUl.l. ...A.,.A .A..,..AA., A ,,1'1-mug-111 xum' liI,I.liN t'HRIS'I'0PIlIiR ,.,,. . , ,m-rt-my MARY I-Il.lZAHI-ZTII cxxsma 44..A . , .'1'mSlm-f lua1fm:sEN'11 x'l'Iwas , , ,. y1,ul'1su Hou, Mlm INN ' I - ' -'4-- 1Jcmo'1'11Y FRANi'ISL'U TH l,,It,1,l.hM 'x1ARcsA1ua'1' MALQNE 'I Q ' K ' M A' MARY IQLLEN c'HR1s'1'cm1'11I-:R ,mn Ph- H ,H AlA1ecz,xRE'1' 1fET'1'l'1' ' A' ' ' L ' '4- 1 cwmlxxla sm'1 1' KWH DCM DIARY IiI.IZAl3li'l'H QASAU , ,. A , fA1.1sER'1A mixzu M h'l X' 'MNA - A A' f M.x1Qcs,xRE'1' s1'r'1'1,1aR phi Umm fnxlalu Ml'EL1,1514 1 W 'A'4' ,'--' k RVTH smcglslz Chi IDcltz1U1m-gn .. ..,,. FRANCES HIENKLI-Q OF PINJGRESS Page One Hlmrlrcd Eighty-Qexf 1 XNITTENBEIZGIEIQ OF PEIIOQDIZSS 5 QQ EM ' Q Il :lx A , - Tau Delta Theta Tau Delta Theta, the first sorority to be founded at VV1tten berg tof course, the credit CPD goes to the Phi Psi'sD was estab lished in 1901. They are still trying to go national. Every year it is a toss-up which national will be the victim. Anyway, it is generally agreed that it is a good rushing point. However, credit must be given to them for getting some of the best girls on the campus. In regard to activities. not much is heard concernlng them However, they do have a few members in Debate, Y. W. work Glee Club, and the Publications. But their biggest activity 1 the Phi Psi chapter i T Els La- fm' 3 fx! UTP, ,l . All 1. 't i' Y ' m 1 , rx , X . q I .J ., X -, 0 I e One Hnnclrecl Eighty-eight I Xl.XRf,.XRl'.f Bll1-I-l'.R XI XR1l,XRli'l' NEVTZICNII ,ll I.l.X RUSS, ICDXX BAKER ,lIf,XXXIi'I 1'Ii .XI-IiX.XNlJl YIIUZINIA HROXYX IfI.li.XNHR DEATUX Xl.XRTll.X TSCTILXNIQX XLXXINE RHUAXDIES Nl.XRlLXRET MQKENZIIC XIAXRCLXRET RKGREGUR Tau Delta Theta SIQNI1 rliw x1Ax1z'1'la1.x 'flklkllilikl xx ULZICR IJHRHTIIY DIi.XTHX jvxnmw 4QR.XiTE R.Xl'l' D! PRUTIIY IiIiliI.Nl.XN SUIWIUKIURIQS .Ii KI.XR'I'II.X CLXRIDNIQR KQXTIIERINE Illi.Xl'Kl!i IIIQLEN LEXYIS GliIiAXI.DINlZ umcmx IfRESIlXlIiX Hi.-XNE TROUT .IIQXNNETTE H.Xl'liR ITICLEN DUERSCII K.XTHIiRlNIi KNEISSICR T XIXRY l'.l.l,I-fN I IIRlSIHI'lll1li Xl,XIU1.XKI'.l Xl.XI.4 'NIA X1.XRIli Sl IIXICIINCK NI.XI'RX' SAYIAJR KI.XRI.XN HICIQHY KlAXRIQ,XRli'lx RHI SH NLXRTIIAX lJl'NH,XR ICLICXNI iii 1'UUI.li I 1 1 Une Hun 11 I liulnx-.1111 TTENIBIEIZGEIZ PWQW , DAQ! IE S S S3 ' JE' , Il :lx Alpha Xi Delta ln 1903 the national chapter of Alpha Xi Delta chose to expand. XVittenherg happened to he it, The local chapter still exists. Although they are prominent in school activities their greatest success seems to come at night. No one girl dates more than tive members of the same fraternity. Besides winning the house decoration on Home-coming Dax they were established here. After purchasing a new piano and repapering the house the sisters hrag ot their heautiful dwelling. The outside world must rememher that these improvements were made on the inside only Alpha Xi Delta is represented in a great many of the college activities. XX Ns -gL O 5 M ' 1 - - Q the Zeta chapter has accomplished several other things since -inf' ff Page One Hundred Ninet3 ,l5Qi sun WI Alpha Xi Delta BIXRY lIX'l'llliRl NIC HISSI NGICK .XLIVIC XYIi.XYI'IR IIELICN JVERGENS MIRIAM CUNGER 3I.XRG.XRliT SITTI, .IVLLX .XI,liRIiCIIT ALMA KIMXIHPIR IC K sux If ms MARY NIKVIQAXX' A1 VN It ms .LXNIC HOUR .Xl.IiliRT.X HEXZIC MARY l,1ll'ICNIC NISSLY ICI,IZ.XI'-ICTII VVKIXIINGS SOI'lllJKlURHS FR.XNl'l'IS KVRSOX MARY l,,XRlBlER ICX'lCl.Y N lfl RICSU JN If MARY DURR RVTII !Il'I-LINGI2R BIILDRICD XYINEIMXNIJ IIARRIET ROBERTS IFRAXLXES SCHNIEI DER T RVTII I,.XR5-ICN EDITH KVHNS I.l'C'RETl.X XYARNER FRI-lSHNII-QN M.XRG.XRliT HART .XLICE TVLLUSS HARRIET TREASII NIAXRQLXRICT BEARD IMUGICNE POND MARY BI'C'KBIiIf Puur: flllf' Ilunrlrc-rl Ninety-one XNITTENDEIZGEIQ 'A Q A , . , y s it A 1 - X 2 J? ,., A il R' Alpha Delta P1 i Chi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was founded at Vllittenberg in 1913. Since they have bought a new house, the membership has materially increased. Un account of the location, a bus should be hired to bring the girls in to classes on time. Through the large membership list, the girls have tried to maintain a well-blanced group, rather than specialization. lt can be said that they have succeeded, for they have a recognized A place for such on the campus. The Alpha Delts can be found in Class Activities, 'Honoraries' Journalism, and particularly the date slip. , Page One Hundred Ninety-t LITY .XLDRICII IIELEN IIILLSTONE ET I I EL Lt JVISE Iii JYEY MARY H1 JXYERS EMILY .XLDRICII DORIIXS ISIIRNAP HELEN CARROTHERS YERNA CIIANEY BIIXRTII.-X DEMAREST DOROTIIY DORST ?.IIRIAIvI ELLIOTT lpha Delta SENIURS 1Jo1mT11Y 1fR.xNc'1sc'u 1,4 wma IIULI, JANE sc11.x14:1fls1z QIVNIORS IIARRIETTE K.XI'I BI.XN KATHERINE INIOORIIEIXD KI.XRG.XRET RICE SOPHONIORES GENEYIEYE GEPIIART ,II7LI.X IIAYEIXIANN MARY IIEITZMAN MARGARET LEIIIXIANN IIELEN INICCLAIN MARIE MOORIIEAD CORINNE MORELXND DOROTIIA SCIIXYAII MARY Ix.XTII.XRINE Tlil DC IRI DTIIY SXYIC 2 E RT II I LDA XYEX DT XIIIXE IXLDE DOROTHY RICE IIELEN S.-XLSSER SVSAN SIIORT ,IEANNE SITLOII RI'TII SVTER BONIXDINE XYINEILXXIJ DOROTHY .XLGER MAIIEL B.XI,Ii.XCII EDNA BAUMGARTNER EYIXLINE BECK RITTII BESSIRE IFRISSHMI-IN sum DERRICKSON DOROTIIY GREENE svz.xNNE HARRIS 1+:w:I-YN IIQXXYISIIER Przcscsx' HUNTER 11E1.EN M1L1.E1a MARY MONTGOMERY ESTIIER I'IIII,II'I-'Y IIELEN R.X.XHE KATIIRYX ROTII I'IIYI,I.IS XYILLIAKIS Page One Ilunclrcd Ninctythror- TTE BED GE llgtw 5 u -,1,t1t,n' , , A 9 VL 'fir' f l ffhbt, 'XS , .-,Ky ,f F fl S gkglxwfc-ES I Idjxiie, iffiiagm zl 1 x ' , Q W fav X Chi Umega Tau Gamma chapter of Chi Omega was one ol' the last na- tionals to be established on XYittenberg's campus. Perhaps this fact inclicates the reason for the grasping attitude of their mem- bers who must be trying to make up for lost time. That is one usable methocl for becoming well known on campus, if not popular. They list among their activities flass Offices, tllee flub, Publications, half of the most devoted couple, and the college wit. VYe congratulate them on their splenclicl beginning and hope that in the future they can continue their seeming success, 'Nt Pagc- Unt- llunclrerl Ninety-four NQIQ WT' 1 wi PIIYLLIS IXIIl,I,ARID MARIE AIL'El.l,lCR RVTII HADELIER Cl JNSTANCIC APPLIC HX' AYALYN XYILSON Di JROTIIY STRAXX' MARY BAYLEY I'IlYI.I,IS S'I'EXX'AR'l' RI, I'Il ZELEN KA ICLEANOR SELBY VATIIICRINE BOXYNIAN Chl Omega SEX If DRS AIYLDRICD Iil'I I'lfR ,lOSICI'IIIXl-I ISARTICI. RVTII SLAGICR ,lvxlmzs MILDRICID RUDGHRS MARGARET SEIDICI. ELSIIC Rl'lI SOPHUAIK JRIQS DURUTIIY llI,O'I'XliR I,Ol'ISIC IIICICT SVSAX GRAY lf RESHM EX s.xR.x Marci, 1fu.xNci14:s Mex IQDITII BICYICR NIARTA IIICSS VIIRISTINIC i'lIll,lJ RVTII SIFIWCRIJ FRANK' ICS Al I I.I,lCR ZYCLPIIA HUXYICIQS MARY BHD! HKMAX RVTII KICYSICR MAR! If PARKER NAQ DMI I.lNX'lI,l.lf ICLLIEN EAST! HN P1 1 One Ilunflufl Yincty-five if X Kappa Delta Local Theta Gamma Rho went Kappa Delta Qctober 22 1927. They've had two years to get used to nationalization now all that we can see they have done is to put brass letters on their house Cthis happened only recently and after months of sugges tion in campus publications, etch One of the main problems the girls have is housing. In fact for some time they have had an annex across the street. This seems to suggest a large membership. Perhaps it is, but they don't seem to do much. Their major accomplishment is to win the VV. A. A. basketball championship. This done, they rest on their laurels wp and wait for things to come their way. And things don't. XYe might say, however, that the girls have a diversihed date list, and are not afraid to burn electricity, although their scholar- ship is nothing to brag about. Puzzle: just why do they use so much electricity? .2 KEBA x Q 9 Y, Page One llun lr cl B ietx XNITTENIBEIZGED ,O PMI?-QOQAIQ IZ S S Il :lx C Wu vw ' 'il ETHEL BOXVSER MARY E. CASAD MARY CLINGER ETIIEI, DONALD RUTH FARIES HELEN BENSON MARY LEYENGQ TOD TH ELMA REED MARGARET STARKEY ANN ARMSTRONG ANN BRINKMAN MARGARET CVRRIE Kappa Delta SENIURS VVINNIFRED FOSTER MARGARET MENGES CLYDE KELLEY EIVNIURS EDNA KURSEN JEANNETTE RAMBO MARTHA XVALES MARY ELLEN XVESTEN SUPIIOMORES LEOTA FRITZ MARCILE YHDER REBEFCA KYIRICK ELIZABETH FARIES IYRIQSHMIQN MINA. GREENISEN ANN KELSEY LOUISE MAKLEBVST MARY PORTER LUIS DEITZ MARY ALICE MHYER MARY FRITCII MARY GEIGER EDITH CHASE ,IULIA MARIE SCHNEIDER PEARL LIYESAY MARJORIE TIMMONS DORUTHEA TI.'TTI,E PAULINE YOYNG ,f R. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven r ' v XNITTENIBEIZG ED O F Pnl-LQ Q-ADR! S S L l A g , Chi Delta Omega This local sorority was founded at VVittenberg in 1923. After lled themselves in a certain edifice which was often mistaken for the Pi Kap garage. They are still going on Cno one knows whereb this time in a squalid, mud-hued edifice that makes you want to look at they other side of the street every time you pass by Our suggestion is that the girls save their pennies for paint. lt may even be cheap paint-just so it isn't brown Their front porch might be termed VVittenberg's Gracious Haven for Strolling, Sore Feet. lt seems that this porch despite its dingy decoration, is inviting to campus males, for they gather there in great hordes. Some visitors to the campus asked what fraternity is located on Ward Street. The main trouble with the girls, though, is that a very small minority go in for any activity. The few that do really accomplish some thing, and that's a good beginning. Keep it up X 'I IX going on for several years without a residence, they finally set- Page One Hundred Ninety-eight up X 'Qu Iil,lZ,XBli'I'll MIERRIN FRANCES I1EXKI.E KATIIICRINH DXYY l.lI.I.I.XN SIlliI,l.l-IISARC PR GLENNX XYVQGUNIQR Chi Delta Umega SEN It DRS RVTII uAx1u1.xN DIVNIURS Blklilli IQHDENIXICIQU YIELMA MAYICR Q'I,.XIRli CORXYIN .XNN.XBEl.I.E NIvlNTI R14 SOl'HUNlURlCS ,Xil.X'I'Il.X HESSE lil.IZ.XBIiTII IIENKLI-I Rlufll i'.XBll'IiIil.l Dt HRC JTIIY XYEST1 liX'lil.YN LYTLIC lilflfl li XV.Xt LN li R EVA KI If Y li RS HISLEN SVIIOTT ELSIIQ HOPKINS FRI-LSHMIEN 1c1,1zAx1uf:T11 PRIDDY ICX'.XNGEl,INli IIOICLSI l IFR NIYRLIC VURXYIN Rl.XR'I'lI.X SIIUYICR Page One Hundred Ninety-nine QXW IQ SNS it 411 WIIUMX -r XNITTENBEIZGEIQ OF PSIIOCIQIESS i j P , Il .llx Sigma Phi Beta As Sigma Pi Delta this sorority was organized at Wittenberg in 1920. Four years later it became Theta chapter of Sigma Sigma Omicron. In 1927 this name was changed to Sigma Phi Beta. Thus the group has had the unique opportunity of pos sessing three names. You may ask them if they have not had a fine time getting people accustomed to the new terminology at each change. But I guess we know them now It may seem strange to you, but these girls do live in a good looking house at last. lt's on Fountain Avenue and has a gorgeous back yard which is used for various purposes The organization is evidently trying to be very select. At any rate it's small. Pledges are a novelty with the Sigs. It's really a shame, but we can't see where this is getting the girls anywhere. ' Their activities are conspicuous for their absence, and their scholarship is unmentionable, but we have to give them credit for their house and yard, especially the yard. I an N ! Q ..,, g f lx 01 Page Two Hundred 4 I 'Q' X Il wp V' I Sigma Phi Beta Sl-INIURS R.fXND.XI,l, BI1I-I.ER MA ALICE ERYIN BLANCIIIE HASSKARI, -IVNIORS ETHEL HUNT JOSEPHINE JHHN ,XI.XRG.XRICT I..Xl'IC RKl.XRIi'l' PICTTIT liI.Ii.XNi JR Ii.Xl'BIG,XR'l' N ICR MARIAN SCIIELI. MARG MARY ISRMA Page Two Hundred One M A RY .XRET COLE If. GAINES LEONARD I.Ol,'ISE SMITH 5Ul'lIUMORliS Bl'RNICTT.X HEINLICY MAE IJJVIIIER GRACE MILNER FRIQSHMEN DOROTHY FRY BETTY BR.XNTlI.XX'IiR xx C1 IRINNE SCI DTT HELEN GR.XII.XM RUIEIERTA i'l.IiXYlEI. Beth Ayin XNITTENIBEIIGIEIQ 0 F P.,liLQ13L,!? IE S S ix if il? lllllm S 2 ,x i if This Hebrew letter group, the only one on the campus, was founded and chartered in 1924. From the beginning it has been known as a serious minded sorority. Scholarship has always been its forte, until very recently when the girls slipped a bit. This, we have decided, is due to their attempt to broaden the scope of their organization. At first the social side was almost totally neglected. Now the Beths put on some pretty fair dances and other social functions. There is lots of room for improve- ment, though. These girls should realize that they can live up to their ideals and still have a good time. One thing we don't care for is the honor system they have with regard to college rules. But the B. A.'s stick to it, and observe it too faithfully. Members of this group are early retirers. They have to be to get up in time to get to seven-forty-fives, living, as they do almost in another part of the city. And we can't praise the house much on appearance, either. Somehow it seems that there is a good future for this group if they will only snaplout of it. But we do wish they would go Greek and make it unanimous. Page Two Hundred Two ! 'Q els I 5l1l,IJRlClJjuNlis MARGARET BAKER SELM5. BERGNER ,XNNABELLE BI7L'KXY.XI.TER MARGARET BOAL MARY LOI' i'I'LP Beth Ayin SEXIURS RVTHMARI E M EYER LI'i'ILE SILXTZER jl'NIORS MARIE IILWIXCIIISUN JUXNITA MILLER MARTHA SILXEFER SUl'IlUMURliS 1cI.1z.x1sET11 IQRYIN PHYI.L1s GLENN czlucilz QQLENN FERNE XYIl,I.I.XMS LENURE NPRAGI 'E MARY SXVINCSLE PIIYLLIS MQDANIEL ELSIE MQEXDDEN HERXIVE NANCLE Page Two Hundred Three MARTHA DOXYNS HELEN ILXVCKE VRESHMEX R1 JXANNA IIVTCIIINGS LOUISE LIND JESSE Mn5DOXYEl.l. .S 1 Sigma Sigma Delta XYittenberg campus received a surprise in the Spring of 1928 for it was at that time that Ferncliii League went Greek and national at the same time. The local women's dorm group had existed as a local nearly live years when the change came. Not all of the leaguers approved, but theirs was the privilege of going city group. After Sigma Sigma Delta was ushered onto the campus with a banquet, initiation and all that sort of thing, everyone began to wonder just what it was. The only information that was released said that it was a national democratic organization. So we concluded that we'd have to wait to iind out. XYell, we have found nothing at all. But we have observed and we're disap pointed. Sigma Sigma Delta is no more Greek than was Ferncliff League, in fact it is less so. The girls make a feeble stab at activities, but nothing to be alarmed over. Besides, their scholar ship and social rating has seemed to deny their former records lf they want to convince us that going S. D. was a good move they'd better start soon. As it is, we can't see it NN I TT IQ N I3 E I2 G E P..l3.0-Q- IL-- i S S a fsflag 0 I ' it lx A V il li? Page Two Hundred Four X i e .s 'Q Slgfllfl Slgma Delta SIQNIURS 0 Two llllnrlred XXUIXII SNYARTZ IRIENE XVISNTIC .IVNIURS lil.li.XNUR IIURNIER l,Ul'lSli RUMIG JANE GVNIJIJIRIXI scwrlmlulalas IiS'l'liR .XTIQN I'.XI.IXl.X NIVOIMXI LUVISIE XYICIHER E1-IZ.XBETlI DICKIEY SARA SFIIROPI' IilC.XTRICkli XYHUD KATIIIERINIC HI.l'BI NAUNII STERNXT lfluasllxllix YIYIAN JONES YIULETTE PIfl,l'INIICR .XDIil,I.X 5'l'l'K'KEX BIILDRED KI,IiPI,INGlCR SINAX MAE PORTER Fi ve- THE 1020 WITTENDERGER ERNEST R. GODFREY Directornqf Athletics Page Two mul- ' THE 020 l'lTE BERGER - , Board of Athletic Control Dunbrook Jensen Godfrey C Cornwell Linn Birch G 9 HE average football fan does not realize the great amount of work which is necessary for a college to be able to place a football team in com- gl petitive fields, and even so, the policies which must be set out by the athletic division of colleges for adequate functioning of sports. 31 1 At Wittenberg a plan formed in 1922 has been found to work admir- ably. The creation of a Board of Athletic Control, by the college direc- ors in that year has been a great forward step for Wittenberg athletics. The body has since its formation furthered plans for the Wittenberg stadium, and in 1923 and in recent years, the building of a new physical education building which is now under construction, is now in progress. The feeling of a need for a new conference in 1925 led to the formation of the Buckeye Athletic Association which was later changed to the Buckeye Inter- collegiate Athletic Association. The work of entering Wittenberg into the cir- cuit was completed by the Board of Athletic Control. The Board last year created the position of Graduate Manager of Athletics, which is held by Oliver K. Cornwell. The duties of this post are to formulate schedules for the team and supervise the athletic program in general. The Board ratihes the schedules made by the athletic manager. The present roster of the Board includes: Prof. E. A. Jensen, Dr. T. Bruce Birch, Dr. R. F. Dunbrook, Dr. A. F. Linn, William Wilson, Carl Ultes, Fred Remsberg. E. R. Godfrey, joe Hermann and Oliver Cornwell are advisory members of the group. 0F Paerwonundre E ht Tl-IE 030 WlTl'E BERGE Varsity VV Athletes ut XYitteuImerg ure remgnizecl uthciztlly in the Varsity NYU Association which IHCILIQICS men Imll, uncl the nnanzxgers uf the teams. Memhers of t I'.Xl'I. l'.Xli'IIZNlt'K -IANII-IS PRlt'Ii ARYIXI-I l'l,RIl'Il PERRY VAN IIYXINIL ROY Nlll,l.IiR RIDBI-IRT NlII.I,IiR Rt1I3liR'l' l'Hl'Rt'lINl,XN KIiXXIi'l'Il t1l..XlJI1l-IX AIHSI-QI'lI KIQYSIQR IIHNIHR IQNKYIVIIS t'l-It1Il,tlRl1iS'l1 ww IIIIHFITPII Xim- Ft It J'l'l3AI.I, 'lxlill NLXRTY I'.eXRliIiR LIISBY R.Xl.I'll NIIiRlt'KI,IC RIUHN I'IC'l l'l'l' jt1HN BRICIQIJES VARI, St'IIRt1liIJIiR XX'll.I,lS IIARRIE XYII.I,l.XKl ISIDXYARIJS I1tXl.Ii l3l'liSt'I'IEX BASK li'I'BAI,l- ,IHHN l3RIt'Kl.IiS IilJXY.XRI1 lilililitllili IIIQRNIAX RIiARlt'K IIIQRISIQRT 1I1Xt'Kl-lXI3I-Ik 5 H 1116111 DU U N111 00111 lm mls 16, T011 1, 'l1L 'II XIxI Sl Q 4 'XITID XIA x I NIJRNI XX Il XRRIS IXIx X XXU1 N J X IxN tts ll group I U' I 'whip I1 If Itllz IIz,Icet- I 1 g is . ' 'Z RHI CRT MOI . IQIQX RHI Cl 'II NI 'If HX IKXRI' lI' 5 III.XIfI7IfIl XIIfRI,Ii SINIQIQIQ 1l,XRtJlA.lA1 IIIIRI5'III.IfIQ .XI.f,' 'ISII l1uX'.xRlm KIXIIIQIQK IIUX '. I NIXIIIQICIQ -Il1II.' ImIiIC'KI.IfS 1XI.Ii,' 'I.'II Tl-IE 020 Wl'lTE BERGER Coaches 53. as gf . E Joe Hermann Y Coach joe Hermann has rounded out one years service on the Lutheran coaching staff in great shape. and in future years should turn out teams to compare with any in the state. Hermann. a former college star, came to XVittenberg from Dover and met with im- mediate success in the Lutheran institution. The post was filled after the resignation of Dutch Trautwein, who went to Ohio Uni- versity. Hermann has been assistant backfield in the football industry, and basketball coach and head baseball coach. The records compiled by the teams are not the best in the game. but the shaping of the great squad of athletes for next year has been performed, and little doubt is in the minds of many but that all dreams will come true. OF PIIUGRESS Oliver Cornwell The position of graduate manager of ath- letics for NVittenberg was created by action of the Board of Athletic Control last year. and Oliver K. Cornwell, former Springfield high school professor has been the man to fill that need. During his stay at NVittenberg Cornwell has added new schools to the Lutheran sched- ule and in future years should add much to the prestige of NVittenberg in the Held of sports, Ollie has had much experience in the building of schedules and the managing of teams and will prove his worth to the college as the years go on. Cornwell 'is one official who is absolutely on the square and his word is as good as his promise. William Edwards Big Bad Bill Edwards is perhaps the most feared man in Buckeye circles at the present time and fully has the right to be. Although he is only a sophomore, Edwards earned fame in his pre-collegiate days as a great gridder, and has lived up to his rep in many ways. Edwards will captain the squad next year. ' Page Two Hundred Ten Tl-IE 010 lTI'E BERGIER Cheer Leaders , XI, Earl Morris, Raymond Taylor, Charles Busliong, Richard Lelnnanr QR' Ti ERVING his third year as cheer leader, Earl Morris acted as chief pep raiser for Wittenberg this past year. Morris earned a cheer leader award during his freshman year. ln his sophomore and junior years Morris led the cheer-leading staff. +R Y- ,. 3 13 VKX? ,, 5 Two sophomores, Charles Bushong and Raymond Taylor, finished their second year of cheer leading this year. Both continued their ex- cellent work which they demonstrated in their freshman year. New to XVitten- berg's cheer-leading circles is Richard Lehmann, a freshman. Lehmann survived the tryouts last fall and has served as cheer leader the entire year. F WUWFSS THE 020 WITI'I?. BERGER 1929 Football Schedule September 29 .... . .Bluffton at Springfield. October 5 ....,... Ohio State, at Columbus. October 12 ........ Denison, at Springfield. October 19 ........ Heidelberg, at Springfield. October 26 ........ Miami, at Oxford. November 2. . . .Cincinnati, at Springfield. November 9 ...... Ohio Wesleyan, at Springfield. November 16. . . . . .Washington and jefferson, at VVashington, Pa. November 22 ...... Ohio University, at Athens. ALL B. A. A. SELECTION FOR First Team Position Van Hyning, Wittenberg ..... .... L . E.. . . . . . . Abbey, Wesleyan .,....... .... L . T.. . . . . . . Gregory, Denison ......... .... L . C.. . . . . . . Miller, Wittenberg, Captain. . .... C. .... . . . . Edwards, Wittenberg ...... .... R . . . . . . . Scribner, Ohio Wesleyan ..... .... R . T.. . . . . . . Siegenthaler, Ohio Wesleyan. . . .... R. E.. . . . . . . Price, Wittenberg ........... .... Q . B.. . . . . . . McKinley, Ohio University .... .... L . H .. .... Halliday, Wesleyan ..... . . . Glancy, Ohio Wesleyan . . N 0F PIIUGRIESS FOOTBALL Second Team Richardson, Miami Wiley, Denison T Begola, Ohio University Lewis, Denison Campbell, Ohio Vilesleyan McCall, Miami Schott, Cincinnati Brown, Miami Stubbs, Denison Ulrich, VVittenberg Vossler, -Miami Page Two Hu nd re d Twelve Fooiball +lini0in1lriui in init 3130101014 3 D11 + Captain Robert Miller hui all 1 311111141 Iiuinit in init-ini + Here is a game that calls for loyalty service and team play, for clean living for fine spirit. -Granlland Rice. THE 020 Wl'ITE BERGIER 1929 Squad I Ends Halfbacks HONHHQNMFADDEN - A PERRY VAN HYNING ?5gLNER?5gi2E TED MARTY 1 A IIUJSSHUTT RALPH MERTCKLE LAWRENCE HOSOPFEL MAX BAAKER ALEXIUSH T B HlKH1SHULTS ROBERT MCEARREN WINTON MARSH MARTIN BARBER T HAROLD KROTZER KFYYETHa'2lfleiDDEY CARLETON KAZMIER XVQLHSHARRE - PARRERHLHAEEER HAROLDCHNMSTLER ROBERT CHURCHMAN JABIES PFYTGH Quarterbacks ELALHEIEIRLRTJLBIEIRES JAMES PRICE NORNIAN HAARRI5 HOXYARD MAURER RAX'KHLLER ALPHEUSEHARTY Centers ROBERT MILLER PAUL PAETZNICK FRANK BEATTY VICTOR CARPENTER Guards ROY'NHLLER PARKERIJBBY JOHN'PETTVr WHUJARIEDWARDS MERLEEHNGER HAROLD MILLER DONI HVMAN Full backs CARLSCHROEDER JOHN'APPLE SAM KENNEDY Page Two Hundred Fourteen THE 020 gglaviiq, V Q U . la.. reg. J in ,zz f , ., V l , ,I ii5fL,ffl'3f .4 v -'MTM ee . L Q ,A jf' fp, - M. -1 , ,triage V x i 53? 1. 4 x 1, I vr':,' If , I , 1 -ag-3 I ,j 1 nw -ff' Q it .-rf' 11 is 4 if We v Q12 YF, if 35 1 4 e 4 ' ij! fag, zs-rt 5 A X .. , fs. A It '1-sigh? 5 1 4 7? 42- ' . -' ws , - mf- tgfy . ,. , lg V f 4 Y , frm? 'V f - .:, ' 4 is lg ..-1+ A fi. ' 1 i P ' A ' . 1' . ,:' ?fi?iTTi'ia.h 'f V f f L ' b M, ,r ,Q . t 4 .L ,,.,, Q, , s ' K 5 - , 1' s+,,s,M.w ' -f .. . . sf n5Q1? 1? f 9 5 A4 4 45 . vu, . ,. 4 ,. , ff- Qf 5 . - -f y 1 ' , fi . .i f A 7' .V - . ' -4 ,,... s -fa . , , x 3, 17 - ' WX, ., Q sets' A ' - . , ' l, QSWVZ ' ississilifsiti' ' -15.5,-i -. i t :I Y? '2fs+,z,'i: f. . ,mt .,.4.,.N. g....,f,N5 wv,i, .,, , hw, ,ff . , t . - s-fv5. ::,.f' V. ' V'ssstgfffsfw.,.4'E J .. . w. A . - J N1 1 f ' V 1 s.tt q'i ' Jg' PNY if - rv' ' vargw. ., A M 1.5.35 f z. -s - .,-iv 6 .iiqgfixl Q ,J 1-XX , mg fn V , Alex Kish Big Alex stepped out in the Buckeye t'onference during the last grid campaign and earned a quiet sort of a reputation for snag- ing passes. and will be one of the dangerous threats of the loop next year and the year following. Alex hails from Hucyrus. which is no handicap, by the way. John Apple Apple started during his sophomore year. two seasons ago to make a name for himself in college. and had a Hne start made but was injured in the Ohio State game last year and made a game fight to keep on the squad. Apple was one of the most promising fullbacks to come to XYittenberg in recent years. l'ITE RERGER e llllg dv r L I X ' ff D s. 3 c s B fa -1 Howard Maurer A red-headed Hash from Massillon who won several games for XVittenberg last year with his heady work at the signal barking post. Red is booked to take the helm of the team next year and should make the all-Buckeye selections with ease in his next year, his last. Parker Libby Libby was a three letter man with the re- ceiving of his football letter during the past season. Une of the heaviest men on the eleven, Libby went out to plug holes up in the line and earn for himself a regular berth on the squad. XYhen beef was needed on the line, l.ibby was one man who could supply it. The Season's Record in Detail VVlTTliNBliRCil 27, GEURGETOVVN 0 The iirst football game dawned clear and fair, and Vl'ittenberg inaugurated the season with a smashing victory over the Georgetown, Kentucky, players by a 27 to 0 margin. A touchdown in the first minute and a half of play started the boys on the road to the triumph, and Edwards kick- ed goals on three out of four attempts. Ducky Schroeder was the chiefoffend- er in the scoring column, the Duck coming across the loser's goal line on three out of four scores. Brickles scored a second touchdown in the late first quarter with a right end run of 14 yards. The re- maining markers by Schroeder were made in the fourth stanza. Page Two Hundred Fifteen OF PIIUGRESS THE 030 WITTE BIZRGER P+ ...Gif Robert Miller Captain Dutch proved to be an ablc leader of a team equal to VVittenberg's caliber. and brought his men through many a game by shccr nerve alone. The center of the line will fare badly with the loss of Dutch. A heady captain and field general at all times was his achievement. John Pettit Pettit was not a first string man during his work on the varsity eleven. but produced whenever he was injected into the lineup. A two-year letter man, nevertheless, and one whose place will be hard to fill for the next campaign. Husky and powerful. his presence was a world of strength to any team. James Price jimmy has been the head of the grid work for the past three years in the quarter- back position. Price has had a hard job in the stay on the team, for with teams as VVes- leyan and State on the schedule. heady work was required and the Wlelshman fulfilled all requirements. Price is another Massillon product. Roy Miller Dugan got his early football training among the rocks around Massillon. and the stadium fields were downy beds to this grid- der. Roy was a regular guard on the eleven. and will now go out to teach prospective gridders the gentle art of going through the line to break up plays. VVITTENBERG 05 OHID STATE 41 The annual clash with State University's football team ended in the usual way, that of the triumph of Ohio State. The game found Holman for Coach jack VVilce, this lad from Iowa running through the Lutheran line as if it were .Xu xi leur' ' OF PIIUGIZIZSS if of papier-mache. A blocked P punt paved the way for the 1 first score in the opening canto and the result of the contest was never in doubt. The closest the Tigers came to i scoring was during the third inning when Brickles snagged a heave from State's side of the line and raced to mid-field before he was downed. The heave was good for 28 yards and Stubby pranced for 39 more before he was dropped. Page Two Hundred Sixteen THE 020 ITTE BIZRGER sygeyjm-is X gpxs ' Paul Paetznick Pact has, as Clrant P. XYard would say. more intestinal fortitude than any three men on the XYittenherg team rolled into one. This lad played during two quarters of one game with a broken hand and any player who has the nerve to stand the gan for any length of time in that condition is worthy of good men- tion. Paetznick will be a senior on the eleven next year. Kenneth Gladden Tate-rs is the by name of this guard on the eleven and from his work it looks as though spuds may have had something to do with building him up. for he is just as tough as he can be. His tackling and blocking has been deadly during his stay on the crew Gladden is one of the graduating seniors whose home is in Lucas. Robert McFarren Klelfarren was cast in a difficult role during: his collegiate career in the position of a halt'- back. The senior rule will eliminate Nlae from liurt her competition at Xlittenberg. but a good man will be lost. lle has been a letter man for two years. Perry Van Hyning Yan was known throughout the Hnckeye circuit during his three years on the lkitten- berg squad as the smiling end. but the smile was misleading. for when Yan dropped a man with a tackle he stayed down. full knowing he had been hit hard. .Xny Denison man will attest as to that fact. Yan is graduating. XYITTENBERC 13: OHIO UNIVERSITY 12 The first Buckeye game was almost lost by the Lutheran cohorts on October 13, when the Ohio llniyersity Bobcats trundled into Springtield for the fray. A blocked punt gaye Ohio the first break of the game in the initial quarter, and things looked black for Vtlittenberg. Passes by Vl'ittenberg were the deciding element and from 12 heayes, 9 were good for 210 yards. The tirst score for the winners came in the second chukker when jimmy Price heayed the oval to Ted Marty from his 10-yard stripe. and Marty danced over the last marker for the score. Edwards failed to kick the goal. The second score came in the final stanza when Price tossed another pass to Mc- Fadden for 45 yards and the remaining 10 yards were coy- ered by the stellar end. Mc- Fadden then clinched the game with a beautiful place kick. Ohio scored in the last but failed to make good the kick, losing the game by a 1-point margin. Page Two Hundred Seventeen 0F ITIIUGIQIZSS THE 020 WI'lTE BERGIER 4 s Qi Els .,,, M K at W f - 42 252 ' , .-5225 'fha ,jay 93-2 1': r.P..fi L' t , .51 ,.?'Y',, ,- :-122:54 , i-4 .- n , ff ' , - Q' ' S 'f ig 'SF wif ?J?i f ' fX' g7?.','Li4, 14.f,w.aET1-.nf 7 . it r f Ft '- , Q 'fiiififflfl A. . vi -35 ,IA V avg,-f,,'f5,yuf3 -Q- . , W 5 H- f 5 Ffffd Lip : . f- 5, 3-Q-z.-sw , x ...A ,, . A, f-i,, , sa-...X ' I i ' ' I' . gi.. .ffe 5i4: '- '?i'-le 4' ...Q , Q, .. . 4- Q , N f l fm . 3 . x nn 1 .. 5, va' 'fgfgfsit ww. ..f Q, J' , c, , A4 V .N - -5 1 gf f.. 23, A ,,--V s f1,fg:.n X ' ' 1 ,, x. - Q 2 -i 'ww ,V Y K .f ,,,1qggl,i-, Hy f, , , . X if i ' i fig ' Wgtidl i s ff xx A , . '. t ' 'r ' aijff' rf?Q,+.,5,.. aij X Y Q E . i y ::g:2g.gi.,,g-.27 gf ,Q . ' 3 ft' . 'f-Sri fa .A I! X x A x lv . ,Q E V . N ,Q . f y wg-,Q 5, Q F fin ' ' lg ' ' ' 'Q N' ,va .4 ' if 5.1 4 - . , 'A ' fin 2 f f ,. . 2 K' NVE' K' ,4 1 . Y- Q , -- f 1 M v. f v L X I v awadaang ,gn 'ii :fi f V f- v ' i ,Ai t , . - V ,, . 7 Q ,375 fvfafig A, , . , 6 .1 , vu, 1, 1-A . fs, x,.. r Al, . ,, I , X . . 4,w,.,,l Nz:-lv: , ' ,X-,fig ,J . it iv ,ay,w,.4 M R ii 'f , 1.. I Q W - if f' L t M Y -f M , 4 A 1 W- ' as . ' .- W -if 4 f X , if-4 w ' VX r ' 1 ' , 2, g a s Q . ' t' A' 21' 0 wx' ' - Y, 4' - -. 5- ' V ' , f' air 'W W ' l W , 'f ' i - 'f iwyg ' Mig , H . - f I F, - XLQSEQQE gsiebe 1. , x i , . ' f . - ., r , cl 3 wa I ftgmffzv .L Q - 'Q . tl., in in , f - f M ' ' A f if. fit John Brickles Stubby is one man of the grid team who is known as a Hash. No matter how great the odds may be, Brickles will go in for all he is worth and seems to come out in better than some of the half-hearted players. One more year remains for the Newark lad to play on Cardinal and Cream teams and it should see great Fields for the player. Homer McFadden Mac rightfully was called the most dead- ly tackler in the Buckeye loop, for when this end went into a play he certainly did spill it. Mae is one of the eleven seniors going out from the school and with him will go one of the best ends on the Lutheran elevens in some time. WITTENBERG Og Frank Beatty Frank plugged for Wlittenberg for more than two years without receiving his letter, and just before the close of the grid year hooked up with a semi-pro outfit in the city and made a name for himself in that field. Beatty had hardly a man to beat with Miller, opposing him for the center post. Ted Marty Ted Marty will be one of the mainstays at the wing posts on the eleven next year. Marty has been bucking players for two years and finally will see a good chance to be a regular varsity man with the graduation of the two ends of the present year's team. Marty hails from Akron. MARSHALL 6 Not enough thought of a small school may have been responsible for Witten- berg's loss to Marshall College of Huntington, West Virginia, but the fact remains that the small school will always remember the defeat that their boys handed Wittenberg when Ohio Wesleyan was defeated by that squad. A pass in the hrst two minutes of play was the deciding feature of the game when OF PRUGRIQSSC Marshall sneaked over a touchdown when McEvan heaved the pigskin 30 yards to McCoy who sprinted the 30 yards for the necessary score. Although the statistics of the game were much in favor of Wittenberg, the necessary crossing of the last white stripe was not present and the game went down as a loss. VVITTENBERG 6 CINCINNATI 0 A water-logged and water- soaked field prevented Wit- Page Two Hundred Eighteen THE 020 WITTE BERGER Merle Singer Pansy is the name stuck to this stocky gridder. but his expression is anything but that while on the field. A tough man to take out of the play, and only a sophomore but one of the best in the lot when it comes to going through to break up opposing plays. Singer is not, by the way, a songbird. Norman Harris Norm played the bench during the ma- jority of the season, but proved to be such a reliable bench man that he was shoved into the breach on several occasions and came through admirably. Harris will wear the Cardinal and Cream for two more campaigns and will be one of the cogs next year. Robert Churchman Bob played at end on the varsity squad but had a job in eliminating Van Hyning and McFadden for the wing posts, but came through for his letter during the past year. Churchman will be a back at the end of the line this next year. Harold Christler Two years of varsity competition earned for Christler a name which few underclass gridders at Wittenberg can attain. His deadly tackling during his first year earned him a steady job at the tackle berth on the eleven, and had he remained in school Christler would have developed into one of the greatest tackles of the college. tenberg from running wild against the Cincinnati Bearcats in Cincinnati Uctober 27, when the Lutherans made a lone marker to take the game. Ducky Schroeder came through with the score-which proved to be the margin of victory. The score came late in the fourth quarter after a long siege of drives down the field which results in a concerted effort to take the oval across. The play of Captain Dutch Miller and Bill Edwards was greatly in evidence during the contest of the slippery and elusive ball. WITTENBERG-BLUFFTON CANCELLATION For the first time in inter-col- legiate athletic history, a foot- ball game was called no contest on account of weather condi- tions. The Bluffton encounter, which was set for Friday, No- vember 2, was so called when rains, which started Thursday, November 1, turned the Wit- tenberg stadium into a sea of mud and mire, and caused the resultant action. Page Two Hundred Nineteen 0F PIIUGRESS THE 020 WITTE BERGER , it f ,t.'p'Q'5j, sr 11, B , X. 1 11,4 . -Y M. 4. , .A , , K ' f -1 ff , ,vi A1 1 mi f 1zwAna1Fw.s',fL 1 1' K ., A 1A . 1 f My L- 1 A ' 5- if -1wZ'??F4'E:-'N V' ' ' it iff N fy. ,fmt ' , - vi ,Y Q f -s ar: :sez f- if Y' ffl! X 1 1 1 - A . f ' I A . Yi 1 -9 , ' - ff1?rfi1x A A Q - 1 151, -, A rj vl:k.,U L ,yy A . , 1 AV ,A I A .px md fe: A E, I g Q ' jf . f 'jx A A A v- gy! 112 Q ' I j ' ' ,. . B ' ' A Q 'f A - - -s .n 1 K 1-fre 1 fi 1 H. A 1 ' ' 2, ' ' I A ,' A h AI - vw.. ff-K' Lg' J.. ,sg , if j A A .Hs 'i Q J ...A jr ,4- A k A1 - as ' A 2: - . Nx'V' I f ' A '- 4 -E' 'r A 97' e if . 1 Q. -Z, . A - gk V2 R451 - iii-'1-' MLK , AT, A. 1 . A. ' A-11275 L ' ' f - 4 '.. S A it ,A ff A5 5 5, ,J A, I , Az 'gy ig. , A if ' as VA I :fl ' 4,4 Q 4 I X . -aff :ji ,AA Afz ' 3' ' A ' I If l K, ,, ' 4 k -V b s I V, . ft If . , I A Q A A w ,, , f A: f fp K? 1 ii A 41 A I, -.V ,H V , 1 2 'g ' A A - -- A fAS?j ' A 3 -A K A X -s f -wmv 'Y . ,- f , 5' , 1 f N , , 2,511 X ,A -- AA I . 3 X wi. A H- , xr., , ' V ' AA gg . - A 55,33 ' -fi 1 A A f H i 1 , Jw- A A 1 a s 1 Ar Q ,A - , ff A A f A 4 . , Maggy ,f A 'jj A fi ii' gl X , '- il A - .V f a . A 'A 1 s .Af A f W A A A ,j X LA ,,c X , I no A- vs kg 11. Q '- 3151: f ,fn ff f 2 A V AA is ' V , -' X A, Q Parker Schaefer Sophomore, hails from Akron, and assumed a big role in attempting to work against Schroeder for the fullback berth. Schael' was in the starting line-up several times and in his two remaining years big things are looked to be produced in the driving attack common to XVittenberg teams. Arvine Ulrich 'I'ink made the varsity grid squad in his sophomore year and was one of the big guns of the backfield. During his junior year he was handicapped by early injuries, but made up for it during the past year, his last. His pllce will be one of the hardest to fill on the squad. Willis Harre Red made good also as a deadly tackler in his sophomore year. and is now a junior. His work has been of the consistent type. with no showy work, but all up to the minute. Buckeye coaches came to fear Red in all contests after his brilliant work during his first year of varsity competition. Carl Schroeder Ducky made a great name for himself and allied his nomen with the great backs that have gone from llittenberg in years before. Never will Lutheran fans forget the plunging drives of the Mighty when three or four yards were needed for first downs. Schroeder always made the necessary yardage. XYITTENBERG 163 DENISON 6 The under-dog triumphed with the Denison Big Red team at Granville, on November 10 when the Lutherans walked from Deeds Field with the best of the 16 to 6 slaughter. Vliittenberg went into the fray holding the short end of the odds, but gave the mighty Denison eleven an equally good body beating as well as a physical and numerical defeat. Denison pulled the scoring act in the iirst chukker when Owens snagged a heave and raced 60 yards toward the goal. Tink Ulrich pulled him down on the one-yard mark but the score was made on the next play by Stubbs around the end of the line. Schroeder and Price scorefl touchdowns and a field goal by Edwards from the 23- yard mark were the scoring men for VVittenberg. Dutch Miller started the nrst score when he intercepted a forward pass and was downed on Deni- son's 6 yard line from whence Price went over for the score. Ol? PIIUGIQESS Q Page Two Hundred Tvientx HIE 020 WHTE BISIIGER WITTENBERG 0g MIAMI 18 Old grads and old grads were sadly disappointed when they came to Witten- berg stadium to see the homecoming activities in an ideal situation November 17, for the Lutherans did not win. The game was a heartbreaker in which Miami was at their best and Wittenberg only of a mediocre play. Passes spelled defeat for Wittenberg when 12 passes were good for a total of 203 yards during the fray. The first score came in the initial canto with a 5-yard toss being good. Two more touchdowns were counted in the third inning but all of the kicks were blocked. WITTENBER 63 MT. UNION 0 The final contest of the year was in the form of the resumption of the annual Turkey Day classic in which Mt. Union proved to be the brunt of the Wittenberg sophomore attack. The line-up of the game was made up of sophomores who came through in good shape to hold the Mounts to no scores while they got one marker. The only score came at the hands of Red Maurer in the fourth frame when after repeated gains down the field in cooperated effort the marker came. Alex Kish was the big man in breaking up the attacks of the opposition and rounded out his first year in varsity competition in good style. WITTENBERG 73 OHIO WESLEYAN 6 The greatest triumph in the football history of Wittenberg was made Novem- ber 24, against the Ohio Wesleyan Bishops at Edwards Field in Delaware. The game was a fitting climax to the use of the field which passed from the pages of history with the erection of a new stadium in the Bishop camp. The Bishops scored in the first quarter of the contest but failed to make good on the field attempt, and in the final quarter of the contest. A pass, heaved by Red Maurer to Tink Ulrich was good for the only touchdown of the Lutherans and following the score, Big Bill Edwards, stellar guard of the squad, calmly stepped to his 23-yard line and kicked the oval squarely between the bars for the extra point to lead the game, which ended a few moments later, by the one-point And so, even though a contest was lost to Ohio State, one was dropped to Miami, and one was dropped to Marshall, all of these were made up for in the victory over the mighty Wesleyan eleven. SEASON'S SCORES Sept. 29. 1928 Wittenberg 27 Georgetown Oct. 6, 1928 Wittenberg 0 Ohio State Oct. 13, 1928 Wittenberg 13 Ohio University Oct. 20,1928 Wittenberg 0 Marshall Oct. 27,1928 Wittenberg 6 Cincinnati Nov. 2,1928 Wittenberg I fCancelledJ Bluffton Nov. 10, 1928 Wittenberg 16 Denison Nov. 17, 1928 Wittenberg 0 Miami Nov. 24, 1928 Wittenberg 7 Wesleyan Nov. 29. 1928 Wittenberg 6 Mt. Union TOTALS VVittenberg 75 Opponents 89 Won 6 Lost 3 Cancelled 1 S FINAL BUCKEYE INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION STANDINGS Team Won Lost - Tied Total Points Opponentv Wittenberg 1 .800 -I2 VVesleyan 1 . 800 108 Miami 2 .600 72 Ohio University 3 ,-100 117 Denison 3 ,400 .19 I Cincinnati 5 ,000 0 Page Two Hundred Twenty-one 0F PIIUGRESS 0F PIIUGIQESS THE 030 WITTE BERGER Freshman Football Squad QJLQE RESHMFN footballers at Wittenlberg have shown the greatest promise of any year in the existence of the college, and next year it will be no surprise if many of the line-ups of the varsity games will be composed of sophomores. The spring training grid grind wound up and brought out many new men, unnoticed in the early practices last fall. In Click Peterson Coach Godfrey will have a running back which at the present time is equal to any on the Lutheran varsity of the present year, Stanley Plummer, is another man who is bound to take over a varsity job in the coming season. Cleveland Wlest sends Colin Lanningg to be a hard running back is hisambition, The eel has little on this lad for slippery play, and running back punts. Doug Smith, another Cleveland lad, is one of the hardest hitting backs on the frosh eleven. Doug is the greatest freshman passer ever in college, and will some day turn out to be a second Benny Friedman or something of the sort. Red Bricker, Billy Price, Charley Delceg, Red Rittersbaugh, arejust a few of the threats which will be thrown up to the Battling Bishops of VVesleyan, Ohio State, VVashington and jefferson, or any other big-time school in the circuit. Trubey, Wlalton, Bueschen, Singer, Harris and Stock, linemeng and Smith, Lanning, Bricker, Price, Kazmier, and Schaefer, backs, are others who will be eligible for varsity play next fall. Page Two Hundred Twe t 0 Ba lfgeiball .103 nilliui iluiniuiuil init illiniliil Captain Joseph Keyser O!! init i :icuii 1 :ini is-inilliui fini: in When properly directed, athletic sports foster those qualities of character which we admire most in a young mang namely, loyalty, courage, generosity. skill, grace, poise, and subordination of self. 'Wm. Bingham. THE 020 ITTE BIERGER Basketball Squad Forwards wl1JSIil'1l KEYSIER HENRY I-QYJII-lX RHLLIX SMITH IHCRXI.-XX Rli.XRIK'Ii C luvlnlmatl T Hhio XYewlex'a1n T I Denim m XYil lcnl merg Uhiu laliverfilx' .w OF PIIUGRESS IH-QRBERT IlACKI2Xl3liRf1 HHXYARIJ NI.XI'RI-ZR Iil7XY.XRlJ KREEKQIZR XXIl-l.l.QXKl l1X1.l.AXlJl-.R Guards ALEX KISH HARRY RIUURI-1 Cl-QCII, KQRH-QST .IUHX BRILxKl.l2S HUKIIQR KXU'l I'S STANDING Pcl. T00 .TOO .600 .500 .3013 .200 Opposing Pts. Points 358 302 311 33,3 322 284 320 510 321 345 330 .QOH 1j.l!l' Two llllmln,-rl 1' Il I ur Ti' THE 020 ITTE RERGER 1928 Basketball Schedule December 18. . . .... Wittenberg 33 .... .... B luffton 24 December 19. . . .... Wittenberg 41 .... .... B owling Green 23 December 20. . . .... Wittenberg 30 .... .... A shland 26 December 21 . . . .... Wittenberg 29 .... .,.. A llegheny 47 january 1 . . . .... Wittenberg 51 .... .... O hio Northern 36 january 5. . . .... Wittenberg 45 .... .... C incinnati 40 january 7 .... .... W ittenberg 27 .... .... H eidelberg 39 january 11 .... .... W ittenberg 13 .... .... D enison 15 january 19 .... .... W ittenberg 33 .... .... O hio University 40 'anuary 26... .... Wittenberg 30 .... .... M uskingum 22 fanuary 29. . . .... Wittenberg 31 .... .... D enison 32 fanuary 31 .... .... W ittenberg 39 .... .... O hio Wesleyan 38 February 2. . .... Wittenberg 21. . . . .... Cincinnati 25 February 9 .... .... W ittenberg 3 2 .... .... M iami 29 l February 12 .... .... W ittenberg 29 .... .... O hio University 26 9 February 18 .... .... W ittenberg 36 .... .... D ayton 29 February 22 .... .... W ittenberg 31 .... .... O hio Wesleyan 37 , February 25 .... .... W ittenberg 46 .... .... M iami 34 WON, 11, LOST, 7. ALL B. A. A. TEAM-BASKETBALL First Team Position Second Team Keyser, fWittenbergJ. . . ..... F. .... Earley, Capt., CCincinnatiD. Hnizder CWesleyanJ ............ F. .... Clouser, CMiamiJ. Siegenthaler, Capt., CWesleyanD .... C. .... Popp, CCincinnatiD. Thomas, QWesleyanJ ..... ....... ' . .G. .... Halliday, CWesleyanD. Kish, CWittenbergD. . . ..... G. .... Bliss, CDenisonD. I Page Two Hundred Twenty-fave 0 F p R THE 020 Wl'ITE BERGER - Basketball for the Season if 3 N EVEN break in basketball in af: the Buckeye loop was made by t VN'ittej1be4rg court men in the season of last year. From a total of 10 B. A. A. games -1 1 -- played, the Lutherans defeated every opponent in the circuit with the exception of Denison, who took two games in a row. Vlittenberg defeated the Miami sextet on two occasions to make up for the losses to Denison. The final checkup of the season showed a total of 18 games played, in which Wittenberg was returned winner in 11 of the frays. Dnly two games outside of the Ohio loop were dropped. one to Heidelberg and the second to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, by a score of -17 to 29. Two members of the squad were lost by graduation, joe Keyser and Homer Knotts, taking the degree in june. Freshmen stars will completely bolster the team in the coming year to augment the remaining varsity men. The opening game of the court season found the Lutherans a bit wobbly during the iirst half of the contest, and as a result a mediocre showing was made by the Tigers. The score was 33 for XYitten- berg to 24 for Bluffton. During the hrst half the Lutherans were short on shots and were unable to connect. The half found the winners out in front by a 18 to 1-1 count. Kreeger carried away the scoring honors for the tilt with 12 points. Q 'Lei -n G 1- 41111111 -. J i ..... 1 PJ if LQ2...f,.1.?Q5 L A Kreeger went on a second scoring spree in the second game of the card played December 19, at Bowling Green, in which Wittenberg was victorious by a -11 to 23 score. Coach Hermann tested the mettle of every man of the squad and although the team was slow in start- ing the later moments of the game were replete with action. The half was 19-11 for XYittenberg. Kreeger counted 16 points and Keyser and Rearick each countered for 8. Ashland, played December 20, al- most proved to be a stumbling block for the Lutherans, and the first overtime game of the year found the Tigers able to come through in the extra period with 0F PIIUGIIIESS 4 EDXYARD KREEGER l JOE KEYSER HOXYARD MALRER H. HACKENBERG Page Two Hundred Twenty-six THE 00 lTI'E BERGER HARRY MOORE JOHN BRICKLES HOMER KNOTTS Page Two Hundred Twenty-se e ROLLIN SMITH enough points to win the game. The count at the end of the regulation con- test was 26 all. In the extra time Kish and Maurer counted for fouls and Key- ser came though with a basket to put the game on ice. VVittenberg had a 1 point lead at the half, 13-12. Keyser, who had been having a touch of the grip was in great form, and led the scoring activities with 14 markers. The big stumbling block was the Allegheny crew played on December 21, which the visitors won by a 47 to 29 count. Too much basketball during the preceding three days may have been responsible for the loss but the players were all used in the contest to no avail. Air of the Meadville five collected 14 points to lead the cagers in scoring. The first home game of the year was put in the bag for Wittenberg over the Ohio Northern cagers by a 51 to 36 score january 1. The game was marked by a slow offense of the winners on the first half and an increased speed in the second canto. The Northerners trailed at the midpoint 15-21. Keyser and Kreeger stepped into the scoring column for 16 points each. Cincinnati proved to be a tough nut to crack January 5, when Wittenberg won out in an overtime period from the Bearcats by a 45-40 count. The score at the end of the contest was 39 all. Knotts was the hero of the fray, for with seven minutes to go, Knotts was injected into the line-up with the count standing 36-27 against the Lutherans. Knotts scored three quick buckets and soon the game wound up tied. Knotts scored two more goals in the overtime period to win the contest. Maurer led the scorers with 14 markers. The game was the first B. A. A. tilt of the year. After leading by a one point margin 19-18 with the Heidelberg five january 27, as the Tigers won by a 39-27 score. The game was played in Tiffin and was marred by poor shooting and loose play- ing on the part of Wittenberg. Kreeger topped the counters with 12 points. 015 PIIUGRIZSS W ta + 7 v '- , A .4 '. il ffl 'fr fl ' tal l . i tg 1 f tl 1 31 1 fa l f ffl A I ,lx I' I .its :ll Q i 1 3 l J I f' ' ' ,J 1 U 59' 1 Q 19' .f f ' I Jw' ' I Q -1 I i a ,-if J A ' .. -- ,-- .:x:.f.-4.12: -is-f'ff'Ti:s'Ix?fe' . ' 4 ' .Vg L. gggx gin, Ai ' , - . A . ,: gg-.'5.L 3.21-.g,A.-L., . - - l E ' . . . .. A ' haf 'E'-f3 fi'E? 4ff': . iAsl-.---- --A-f - . fTf '5'?i' -3 1 1 ff,- : A -1 f-gf V 4. .,,...,. The queerest game of the year was played at Memorial Hall january 11, with the Denison quintet forming the opposition. The ball was in motion for no longer than 10 minutes during the entire contest in which Denison tri- umphed 15-13. The stalling fest was noted throughout the Buckeye Confer- ence and had the psychology worked in favor of VVittenberg, would have been long remembered as the smartest piece of basketball play in the country. The second loss in the Buckeye cir- cuit came january 19 at the hands of the Ohio University live, who took a close contest by a 40 to 33 score. The game was in doubt until the final minutes of play when quick scores placed the Athenians ahead by a comfortable score. Brammer led the play with 13 markers. The blow to Wittenberg came just after the half opened when Kish was ejected from the game with four personal fouls. Ohio led 18-15 at the mid-point of the fray. A small high school fioor almost got the better of Wittenberg on january 26 when the five went to New Concord for a contest with the Muskingum crew. The count ended 30-22 for Wittenberg but the Muskies were continually hitting the hoop in the final quarter for good shots before the fray ended. Denison barely eked out a heart- breaker from Wittenberg on january 29 in Granville, when the game ended 32-31 for the Big Red. Wittenberg held the best of the 16-15 margin at the half, but in the final minutes of play were unable to cope with the long shots and five-man defense of the Granville five. Coach Livingston shifted his play to that of man to man in the final round and held the Wittenbergers to a standstill. The First of the annual Wesleyan battles slipped away in the favor of Wit- tenberg after a hard struggle, by a score of 39-38 in an overtime play. The game was the first loss for the Bishops in 14 starts,which made the victory all the more sweet. The score was knotted at the end at 36 all and Kreeger dropped a goal and Keyser a foul to lead and Halliday THE 020 WITTE RERGER scored a goal and was set for a second one just as the gun crashed out, ending the fray. Wittenberg led at the half 20- 16 but the lead was soon wiped out by the losers. The second Cincinnati contest ended with the Bearcats copping by a 25 to 21 score. The Lutherans played with great laxity and were unable to stem the tide of defeat. The last minute drive of Wit- tenberg, characteristic of former games, was lacking and the Queen City 'lads held the best of the 15 to 9 score at the half. Miami cagers nearly took the game from VVittenberg on February 9, as Vtlit- tenberg played fairly good ball to regis- ter the win. Miami started to run things from the go but after the first 10 minutes of play Wittenberg stepped on it and came through with the contest. Griest slipped a pass to Keyser late in the final frame and the count stood at 30-29 for VVittenberg just before the end, but Griest and Kreeger added charity tosses to win. Tuesday, February 12 found the Lutherans on the curt with Ohio Uni- versity in which Wittenberg came out ahead in the 29-26 argument. No Hash ALEX KISH was displayed by either team and the contest was conceded easy. The win was HENRY EVJEN the fourth for Wittenberg in the Buckeye circle. The University of Dayton Flyers, boasting of a thrilling record of wins went down before the Tiger crusher on February 18 at Memorial Hall by a 36-29 score. The blocking game of the Gem City lads kept the game from being too slow and Wittenberg had good defense to keep the Dayton flash, Swan, to a ow score. Wesleyan triumphed over Wittenberg in the final contest of the Bishop card by a 37-31 count, giving the Bishops a tie for the Buckeye leadership in conjunc- tion with the Cincinnati Bearcat five. Red Maurer played best for Wittenberg and led his men with 8 points in scoring. I The final appearance of Wittenberg was against the Miami five February 25, in which Wittenberg came out better by a 46-34 verdict. Wittenberg had little trouble in disposing of the Oxford crew which was handicapped by the ruling of three players out of the squad for lack of training rules. Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine 0F Pl!0Gl2lESS THE O20 WITI'E BERGER Freshman Basketball iq Q? QOURT activities at VVittenberg in the freshman class brought out many at new prospects for the varsity squads of next year. No regularly sched- i uled games were played by the first-year men, but several practice tilts Q were on the program during the year and in addition, the frosh put up 'ii i scrimmages against the varsity material. Among the promising athletes out for the freshman squad during the year are Sieward and Scott, two Toledo athletes of promising ability who are likely to take a varsity berth in the campaign next fall. Red Rittersbaugh and Claire Eisele, two new men, look to be good best for the Lutheran varsity court squad next year, and these two boys certainly can handle a basketball as though it handles. jack Walton, Charles Delceg, Colin Laning are just a few of the number who will be back in uniform for Vilittenberg next year. The schedule next year will be practically the same as this year, with respect of the Buckeye aggregations. The annual barnstorming trip, held during the Christmas holidays has been abandoned for the coming year, and the opening game of the card will be with the Ashland quintet at Ashland, on December 27, 1929. 1929 Basketball Schedule December 27 Ashland at Ashland. A December 28 john Carroll, at Cleveland. fanuary 1 Open, at Springfield. january 8 Dayton, at Springfield. fanuary 11 Miami at Oxford. 5 anuary 14 Heidelberg, at Springfield. fanuary 17 Ohio University, at Springfield. fanuary 21 Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. january 25 Ohio NVesleyan, at Springfield. February 1 Miami, at Springfield. February 5 Denison, at Granville. February 8 Dayton, at Dayton. I February 12 St. Xavier, at Cincinnati. February 15 Cincinnati, at Springfield. February 19 Ohio University, at Athens. February 22 Ohio Wesleyan, at Delaware. February 28 Denison, at Springfield. 013 PIIUGRESS Page Two Hundred Thirty Baseball The greatest contribution that under- graduates have given to the modern curriculum of education is athleticsf' e' Wm. Bingham. THE 020 I'ITE BERGER Baseball 1929 UW 'H -L . il- THE LIXECP First Base EDWARD KREEGER Pitchers CARL SCHROEDER PACL BLUNT FLOYD MILLER HOMER KXOTTS MARIOX BLLLOCK Shortstop HAROLD MACRER GEXE FAST Catcher ALEX KISH DALE SHLTT Third Base PACL PAETZNICK JOHN BRICKLES OF PIIUGRESS 1 I ' H511 HERBERT HACKEXBERG 3 Outfield WILLIAM EDWARDS JOE KEYSER BYRON MORTOX ROBERT BAKER CECIL GRIEST Second Base HERMAX REARICK EARL MORRIS Page Two Hundred Thirty-two THE l020 Wl'lTE BERGER 1929 Baseball Schedule y April 6 ..... . . .Antioch, at Yellow Springs. 1 A April 11. . . Cedarville, at Springfield. p 1 April 17 ..... . . .Dunnmen, at Springfield. . April 18 .... . . . .Cedarville, at Cedarville. , April 20 .... . . . .Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. April 24 ..... . . .Dayton, at Dayton. April 27. . . Ohio Wesleyan, at Delaware. April 29 . . Antioch, at Yellow Springs. May 1 . Ohio University, at Athens. May 4 . . Cincinnati, at Springfield. May 7 . Denison, at Granville. May 10 . . Miami, at Oxford. May 14 . . Ohio University, at Springfield. May is . Miami, at Springfield. A May 22 . Denison, at Springfield. 1 May 27. . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan, at Springfield. -likovym--1 1928 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Wittenberg 12 Antioch 3 ..... ..... . April 3 p Wittenberg 14 ..,.. ..... C edarville 5 ..... ..... . April 12 p Wittenberg 4 Ohio Wesleyan 8 ..... ..... A pril 18 , Wittenberg 6 Cincinnati 7 ..... ..... . April 25 1 Wittenberg 6 Ohio 10 ...,. ..... M ay 1 Wittenberg 1 Miami 5 ..... ..... M ay 7 Wittenberg 7 Denison 4 ..... ..... M ay 9 1 Wittenberg 2 Cincinnati 5 ..... ..... M ay 12 Wittenberg 17 Cedarville 7 ..... ..... M ay 14 'Wittenberg 7 ..... ..... D enison 12 ..... ..... M ay 15 Wittenberg 3 ..... ..... M iami 4 ..... ..... M ay 18 Wittenberg 3 ..... ..... O hio Wesleyan 6 ..... ..... M ay 23 Page Two Hundred Thirty-three OF PIIUGIQESS THE 020 WlTl'E BERGER Fencing l T it y tHE first attempt at organized fencing at XYittenberg College was made ff: aft' . , . . . during the year 1928-29 by Hassan B. El-lxhaldi. special student from ,UW Exif . 4 .i . . , . if 5 Palestine, jerusalem, who is an accomplished fencer. lxhaldi has been fl' T . . the coach and organizer of the squad. lG'z'53. After seyeral weeks of practice and work, the squad of twenty was cut to four, and these performed in four exhibition contests during the year. The actiye men of the foil team were Lyman VY. Qsborn, Mt. Vernon. N, YU A? S., Y.: lidwin Collins, Charles Balmer, and Yan S. XYunder, all of Springfield. Vl'under was captain and manager. The first match of the group was in the form of an exhibition contest at Blair Hall in conjunction with the Vllittenberg Cosmopolitan Club. Other contests included an exhibition match at Memorial Hall. one before the Springfield Kiwanis Club and the final eyent of the year was a contest with the Antioch foil men. This tilt was not a regularly recorded match, since the members of the squad are freshmen but the starting of the team will add much to the squad in coming years. lt is hoped that there will be regularly scheduled matches next year with Buckeye schools, and the building of the new physical education building will greatly add to the adyantages of the fencers in future years. Page Two Hundred Thirty four Men,s Inira-Mural Sports CJ ' 'Q KZS-1 ln our college we aim constantly at the democratic ideal and it is my opinion that extreme specialization which carries a boy to achievement in only a single field is not compatible with the ideal. - Dr. Henry H. Apple THE 020 lTl'E BERGER - -, 1 .5 - . lf: H711 HT1'.' 411' Bela Theta Pi .... l Alpha Tau Uihega. . 1 Pl1i 621111111111 Delta. . . l Pl1i Kappa Psi. , . Kappa Pl1i ,... Pi Theta Phi .... lD11r111 ...,..,.., C'hi Sigma N11 .... . , Alpha Theta Alpha ..., Facillly ....,1...,. 0F PIIUGIZESS 1928 Softball Winners S '1 fi A 11111111 Rmu' 111-fvrlw cxQl'41lTUl'l' Rllxlllfll Pie-1's'111, Nr1r1111111 1Xsl,1l:s'111. llillwert Tlfltl1llXVLlX'. R N lR ll hurl X elf-r. lzclwanl X1,11111:, l'1'1-1l -I.11-ger, .Xlex lush ,,II ll V11 Ruin: SLa11l1-3' XYllflL'l' FINAL STANDING Won Lost 1..3 ll .15 l ...-l 2 3 2 H2 2 M2 3 .HZ 3 ,,.1 -l .Ml 6 .,.0 5 an 9. Q. ' 9, . 1.76 'JMX-x? 4 T--fin: -mf 'fmil L., 1 TZ, 1 - - 'MN-!A ' 5 Q U1-11i Sf -'Qi W wmv 'P V Af' Y N -he , ' -' N if 1 .-1 - - - 1 'S ., - egzzf ' A-M 4' ' , '12, 1-' ? , .. f'N ' 1?-in . A 1 v xv Q.,N S TAS .awllrq 461 -gfifigg, ju, llwxi l 4 llfilx-1'111.111 Per Cent 1 .000 . 833 . 666 . 600 . 500 .400 .-100 . 200 . 1-LZ .000 Page Two Hundred Thirt Tl-ll-I O20 WITTE IIERGER Inter-Fratermty Basketball Champions l l ' P V E ' I Charles XVright, Harold Smith. Stanley XVilder, jack XYZIKOII Wornmn Aelakson, Charles liva FINAL STANDING Won Lost Per Cent Beta Theta Pi .... ,... 5 0 l .000 Phi Gamma Delta .... 4 1 .soo ' Alpha Tau Omega .... 3 2 .600 Chi Sigma Nu .... .... 2 3 .400 Phi Kappa Psi. . .... 1 -1 .200 Kappa Phi ..... .,,. l J 5 .000 Page Two Hundred Thirty 0F PIIUGIQESS THE 020 WlTl'E BERGER Independent Basketball Champions l 3 I Ifzwzf Rim: Duuulv Smith, lfluynl Milli-r. Paul Ubi-rlin, lkvlin Laiiiiiii: Nw ,efl mi Rmi: l.v'WlX Klartli. Xxvllllillll lfnuliiirle-i'. XYarr:-n llanna Fl NAI, STAXUI X12 W'cn Lost Per Cent Pi Kappa Alpha ,.., , . .S ll lllflll Pi 'llliela Plii .....,, D 2 ,716 Alpha 'lllieia Alpha ..ii . . .-l 3 .57-l liurin .....i......, , A A2 6 .250 Clmiiiiiuiix Vlulw. .. ...l T .125 0F PIIUGIQIZS , ,age Two Ilimdred Thirty-e Inira-Mural Sports Women,s -' ' A ? 1,41 Yr Q E Xu. . .gg X V f f QQX iv Frailty, thy name is not woman Gulielma Alsop 4 Tl-IE 020 Wl'lTE BIZRGER BESSIE ALBRECHT. . PAULINE GARBER. . MARIAN SCHELI.. . .. MARIE HUTCHISON. OF PIIUGRIQSS Women's Athletic Association Bessie Albrecht OFFICERS EVELYN FIRESTONE .... . . . . .President . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Recording Secretary . Secretary . Treasurer ADVISERS MONICA WHITE ..... ............ .... B a sketball MARIE MOORHEAD ..... Volleyball LYDIA WOLFE .... . .Baseball MARCILE YODER. . ..... Hockey MARY PORTER. .... .... S occer MARTHA WALES ..... .... T rack . . .Hiking THE 020 Wl'lTE BIZRGER IAURTSVYUINIIQN on the IYi'ttenberg campus find t-heir. interest center- ing in the Illomenis Athletic.Association. In 1923 Miss Ruth Hensel 9 founded this organization which seeks to promote both athletics and a ' friendly spirit among the students. The organization is a member of i the National Amateur Federation, and its colors are Cardinal and Cream. To be eligible for membership, a student must complete one sem- ester's work in the department of physical education, while to retain this mem- bership she will participate in two accredited activities each semester. As a reward for faithful work, numerals, letters, and sweaters are given each year on the basis of the point system. Class tournaments are held in volleyball, basket- ball, soccer, track and tennis. liach activity, sponsored by the association is directed by a student manager, who is responsible for the success in that particu- lar held. The faculty adviser, Miss Ruth Helsel, directs the policy of the group. J ' ' 'll Iarticipants in the inter-group volleyball tournament wewe the lo owing: Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Delta Omega, Independents, Kappa Delta, and Sigma Sigma Delta. Much excitement and a lot of physical energy was expended before the Kappa Deltas, captained by Martha Vt'ales, came out on top with Alpha Delta Pi and the Independents runners-up. The senior team, under the leader- ship of Mary Porter, succeeded in winning the inter-class volleyball contest, with Helen Miller's freshman group a close second. In the hockey tournament the team captained by Martha Dunbar emerged the victor after many shin- scraping games. Last year, to further interest in inter-group basketball, the association donated a silver cup. This trophy is the permanent possession of the team win- ning it for three successive times. VVith the completion of the new gym all athletic activities will be run on a more efficient basis. Inter-Group Volleyball 2 i 1928 0 V tyyyy, OF PIIUGRIZSS THE 020 WI'lTE BERGER '- l Class Winners Volleyball Class VN mners Basketball A Q. 5 Tl fl? L '7 , H v K Mqkbys.. w Y W 6, J. 1 -4, I e Two Ilundrecl Forty-two IN 'T l -s EARL SCHNEIDER LOVISE HOLL JAMES PRICE MARY ELLEN CHRISTOPHER DOROTHY FRANCISCO HERBERT VELER ARVINE ULRICH MARY CATHERINE BISSINGER ARTHUR MAHR PHYLLIS MILLARD Page Two Hundred Forty-four MARGARET SITTLER JAMES OLSON ALBERTA BENZE JOHN BRICKLES ELIZABETH CUMMINGS Page Two Hundred Forty-five EARI. MORRIS AVALYN VVILSON HOWARD DRAVINK MARGARET RICE RALPH MERICKLE p I mf, THE 020 WITl'E BERGER U' 44 s-,P Wifi? N if 333246 I J' 75? 'ii' ' ' -' I A A 'KK' VJ: Q,,' ' 'film 'I , I ffff ,TK f' A if -. I I ' ... -Q 4.2 .1 -4' A B ,-. V, Ni. A -M , V , t Mitlrv . , ,,, I , A .. V7-4 EARL SCHNEIDER LOI'ISE HOLL ELIZABETH CLMMINGS EARL MORRIS HERBERT YELER MARY E. VHRISTOPHER. MARGARET SI'I I'LER. JAMES OLSON. ROBERT MILLER JAMES PRICE OF PIIUGIIESS Beauiy TIY jcweix Beauty may be said to be God's trademark in creation. -Beecher x A f S Vu X at 5,-'f :nf-1 31' 5. ur-,,?:' -s ' , ff , -z Z' f , ,Q ,ji , 1 f ' ' A4 Z V- , X: lg ' 'MXL .21 ff, diff '12 , 5.3 My , x G-S22 ff A If X- ,4 v- wg: ,IQ3 Y ,f .. ffrlf'-1 ff ii' -1763 A X ff' . , ..1,,r,. -wg 1 V , .- -,L 5, U 'FT' K ,ifiiz A A , 4 f . , I 'igi-Q , X 7f .f ' N W I fb, - f LQ, .Lf -1, ESQ Q I JAC. ,, If' j , Q. V' I f , , I X I X ,A , ' K 'rl' I I X xr ' 4 V X- 1 f YC , 5 Q , fn 49 Alberta Uirqinia Benze ge Two H und X N. XR Page Two Hundred Forty-n mam Ellen Christopher Marg Katherine Heitzman Died ,May ll, 1929 -f'U'!, Page Two Hundred Fifty 'x I 1 xg ff 1 Q fx I I A2152 -ny , ,YM Mi . 4 I J ' 1 . W vw .dlwnf if Q . 'Yrs+' I ' , x S ' A ......p.f-:vw an-.-f -. :- A,,-,P-q-qt ' ' Page Two Hundred Fifty-one Louise Ernc-:stine Holl I Y5'.42 . , f Rho H fn z.....,- , ., 9 . L 4+ X uiww Corinne Louise motel.-1nd .gf ll, , n f - ' ' ' mgfvivgfnf , 3 1 i 1 1 3 1 'S f , 1 1 I a i I L ! E, . A . 1 L 4 4 . , A 1 .I ' . I . ' A. ,u , o -V PJ,- . ,J jf' ff 4,,,4' Page Two Hundred Fifty-two Page Two Hundred Fifty-three marie Aurilia mueller Helen marqarc-at Raabe M Ai. Two Hundred Fift Avalqn Claqre lDilson 'r ' . x V ,.a g V . A ' ' 7 1 a A I I4 4' ,JL ' , ' K 1,1 'AJN-, A L ' ijt 'PQ ,. -. , , 1 ' f ' w Page Two Hundred Flfty-five A V.,- L. Tl-IE O 0 WITTE BERGER W1tt Popularlty Contest LOUISE HOLL CHARLES WHITE DR C G SHATZER JOHN MARKLEX FRANCES JACK HOMER MCEADDEN MONROE SWEETLAND ELIZABETH CUMMINGS MYLDRED BITTER HERBERT VELER ..... ............. ........Miss Co-ed . . . . .Most Popular Girl . . . . . .Most Typical Man Popular Faculty Member l A , . .Girl With Most Poise T J . . .Most Handsome Man . . . ,Cutest Co-ed J . . . .College Cynic . . . . . .Homeliest Man . . . .Most Beautiful Girl . . . .College Humorist . . . . .Most Popular Man J ' MYLDRED BITTER and HERBERT VELER JANE MooR .... AVALYN WILSON ..... , 0F ITIIUGIZIESS Most Devoted Couple Page Two Hundred Fifty-six Fake fof 1OlUiMg 14 d Uertisers merit the patronage Of CZQ9ittenberg Gollege Qstudents FEES SE 55 5,2 S12 se Sl? SB SB S2 SB 522 SB SB 52 55 S12 52 AL wr 5 High Scholarship Quotients Those securing quoticnts of 4.00 Fra n ces Ba ker Mary Catherine Bissinger Uliye A. Bonnoront Coral ID. Carniony Lucille Dunlap George Fritzinger Mary Heitzinan Isabelle H. Krehbiel Edward Lafferty Ruth l.anibertus Margaret Lehmann Paul G. Lenhart john A. Mclntire Helen Maurer Maus Earl Morris Robert Rinehart Harriette Roberts john Schmidt Earl Schneider George XY. Clrich Elsie XYetzel Boyd Young Those securing quotients of 3.75-4.00 Elizabeth :Xnkeney john S. Beard, -Ir. Ewald Berger Geneva Demarest Ann Martha Dillahunt Ruth B. Elwonger Mary Griffith Mary Hartman Rosamund Heckanian Mary Heitzman Richard Henderson Mary Hewes George Hopper Frances Houston Ernest Kean Glyde H. Kelley Mildred M. Keplinger Charles Kraatz Charles H. Kruse Milliain D. Kuhns Francis P. Locke Francis Maus Edith Gail Miller Marie Moorhead Earl Morris Mary Lou Nissly james C. Olson Louise Romig Dora Ryan Dorothy Schott Margaret Sittler sl une Snyder Dorothy Straw Roger Techlenberg Frank F. VVehniann Mary E. XYestenbarger Dorothy XYhittington Catherine Ziegler ihiihihfihihiihdiflh WSYISZSYZSYIW fl? Pace Two Hundred l ft. 52 52 52 SB S2 SB SE 52 SE SE 52 SP SB 52 SZ 52 52 A m 227' mi W A W A W m W nt W my l W 5 in W is N W 5 f Q fa W s , mm 'M' X. fl 5 3 W' if Th x. S- , , 'Ei' 6 4 3 X I XXX -'N ,- . iii if C College Store of Springfield TH'1H'M Years of diligently studying collegiate preferences have taught us the type of things to which college men and women give their heartiest approval- apparel that is essentially modish and youthful- furnishings or accessories that are sophisticated enough to please the most discerning taste. W' 'W jllill-IEE EDWARDWRIEN Sirokllij ik ii ii db ii iw if dk ii if if if di B if if if gf: Two llunrlrvrl Ififtyminf- 54 X 'YW .gi Q ww I f fs SI! 52 ste SP SB SB S2 SP SIB Sl!! 515 SIE SSB SIB Sli SB SB Q Q Q Q A ' .Z Student Assistants W Q Q EIJI 'CATII IN BIISI N ESS ADMIN ISTRATION Helen Dyer, A. B. Helen Ifitzgihlnon Frank E XYehman FRENCH Zelpha Bowers ,I ohn Vlahos GER MAN Paul XYeinandy HISTORY Dana johnson PCBLIC SPEAKING Earl Morris Margaret Sittler SPANISH Robert Rinehart Kenneth Vanclerford Blt JLOGY Myldred Bitter George Bracher Berkeley Zinn Charles VYhite CHEMISTRY Paul Blunt Clark Ellis ENGI N E ERING DRAXYI NG Edward Laflerty Carl Reupsch HOME ECONOMICS Frances Henkle Thelma E. Tindall Lydia Vl'olfe PHYSICAL EDUCATION Margaret Hart Vivian jones Thelma Reed Margaret Starkey PHYSICS john E. Harris PSYCHOLOGY Donald Lindsley Vlfilliam Sch warzlmek ilidiilidlidliflli Siliiifliiliflbiliiiiil Pa geT WOII d dSt 4555425125242SBSBSBSBSBSBSSZB-45-45-AP Qu Z W' 3- 59 ' .. .-..-.'A.-. -.',,...... 2. i t if s . X I itll A li e . . . ..-.-.,.,-.N.,.g-.'. -. ..4....A . ., .,:,.., , .,-.,..,, .:,,..,...,-.,-.,..,.-.5 . : '.-'J!-'SL-Q-'.-:'.'3!:I-ZQT,:5:fL- --':f:,-'-':-':f.'f:.-r:l:f:L-Ps: W' 'JFJFQIHIS-'.::. 5-'fl .7 .Q :g .1- .Q :: :- .-:. ., . ,-8. g'.:.- .',- .Q 5-.,-'. ,-5.5 -5-. -:::-.?5:::,-.1-,vi .', :,Q:g.',-.'.-5::::.y:5:::f:,y.- ' -'-- I ' i.-'f: '-'- 1 ff .-'-'. 'fir .-'-'.'- ff: 3 ea 'Ki W ' I ' For Those Brilliant Festivities -that crowd the Closing month of the College year-far a Com- mencement week of more sedate functionsw-College men Coming to this store depend upon Denton's for correct ht and quality, knowing that our Clothes will strike their fancy and luring the utmost for their clothing dollars W G 3 CQ 2 'E t kg sf Q, WHERE LIMESTONE MEETS MAIN Q W 5 ii if QS QS if ii if Q5 if ii iS ith ii iii if if if izeT wo Hund 'l Sixtv-one 52 S2 4? S2 SB il? S2 52 52 S112 532 52 SE QB -4 Q. Z. 7 'N' 3 Q 3 G wr G A Z. 'W 'W SSL Z. '47 'W 3 'S 3 EH 31' OI' ep EIU GI' W A C l d f S t b A .Q n n w 12 convocation. we drag wearily back to school. ho! hum! what a bum gang of freshmen. rg, 1-1 news-sun calls for the picture of typical freshman. gr 19 a large proportion of the freshmen join the Q 20 torch editor announces try-outs. wonder who in made the staff? V 22 hear that two more profs make who's who. A that makes a total of seven. W 28 w. w. l. introduces the freshmen girls to social RG life at wittenberg. you're right-it was a tea. Q 20 a big hoax-this freshman-sophomore fight. this year the frosh were almcst outwittedkalmost. Q 30 some of the boys get together and form an al Q smith-for-president club. we new yorkers W must stick together. they said. Q RSL .Z- 'W' 'Sf A .Q 17 'W A .Dt W' 'W S G A .M W' 'W A .B 7 'W A .5 'W 'W if if il? ZS dl? if il? if if if ii il? di ii if if if Page Two llunrlred Sixty-two SEQPSBSBSIBSIIZSIIBSPQIZ SB SB Sill SB 512 SE S322 acamar Tea Room IN THE I-IEAUME HOTEL OPEN---7 A. M. TO I A. M. Toasted Sandwiches, Wafles. Club Room for private dinners banquets, or lunch- eons, Phone M785 j. S. Heaume, '00 f 1, I ' O I ' PARTWUL: M057 DRY CLEANERS Phone lVIain 33 IO7 W. COLLEGE AVE SI. Louis Passavant '24 5 Wiitenbergers--- T Ciet Their Glasses Correct in Every Detail from Carroll D. Gaver WITTENBERG '19 SPECIALIST IN Examining Eyes and Fitting Glasses Ground Floor, Tecumseh Bldg. 36 W. I-Iigh St., - Springfield, Ohio J 1 -hat distinction I 'HERE is an air of distinction to good makes of hats that's always lacking in imitations. Thats why we are sole agents for Dobbs, Dunlaps, Flanul-Felts, Italian Bor- salinos and English Wards-- -the world's best from S5 to SIZ. We've been hatlers by appointment W to Iflfittenberg students for 78 years , dl? if if if ill? as ill? di if if ill? dl? as if if iii ii P Two IIIIIIIITPII Sixty-three SB Sl? SSB SB SB SB SB Sill SB 42 55 SSB SF SSB SB Sl! 42 3 G Special Honors Activities A The following are prominent in campus activities and were rewarded for their services at the Ninth 3 Honor Day Banquet: 49 Hubert Hathaway, business manager. XYitt. 5 Mary Ellen Christopher. debate. A August Schneider, debate. W Mary Heitzman, debate. Q Rudolph XYalborn, editor, Torch. A Richard Hutchings, debate. W Martha Timmerman, debate. gf Louise Holl, debate. A Howard Draving, editor, XVittenberger. 5 Myldred Bitter, editor, VVitt. in james VVood, business manager, XYittenberger. W A - Miriam Conger, debate. G Charles Kraatz, co-editor, Handbook. wr G Ruth Sifford, co-editor, Handbook. Rebecca VVirick, debate. G Ross Xvagner, debate. W Q Martha Gardner, debate. -'31 .za 'N' XfYilliam Ultes, business manager, Torch. james Olson, religious XV . W G Mary Catherine Bissinger, religious NNY . wr G Q. wr G 3- vf if '39 G A M. 'W ifiliiiiliiiflhilhfihflbilhdhihdhihilhflhdh Page Two Hundred Sixty-fo .Q 'W SSFQBSBSBSBQBSPSB WHEN YOU BUY YOUR 1929 electric TWATER ENT RADIO here your are certain of two things. First. good raclio. Second, instal- lation by experts. And you take d t f 3 van agC 0 OUI' easy terms 'lffi J E LECT RPC CO. 5PRlN6'f7llD,Q PHOME NAIN 158 SPSTBSBSIBSBSBSBSKB MARIGOLD TEA RCDOM ' r M Come where a rich atmosphere enhances the beauty of your parties, luncheons, banquets and dinners. M EAST SIDE of CAMPUS Welcome to Wittenbergers ff or good oodsu CLAUER BRG . TGRES VAN ORMAN HOTELS F. HAROLD VAN ORMAN, President Hotel Shawnee Springfield, Ohio 250 Rooms 200 Baths Hotel McCurdy Evansville, Indiana 300 Rooms 300 Baths Hotel Orlando Decatur, Illinois 250 Rooms 200 Baths HQ3fEl:.E.!i!fZ:I5.fEiFE Ball Room Coffee Shop for College Affairs Open Day and Night it? iii fl? if if if if it if if if if il? QE if if if P T vu llllllflfrfl Sixty-tive 52525252525252Stl25l25l2Sl2Sl24B5FS2Sl45B W e e ef e ef s ef ef 42 Calendar for Qctober W' 'TW 1 tn canyassers invaded the classrooms to hnd a stray dollar or two for the student chest. it is re- ported that 284 freshmen didn't eat for three days. 8 politics held sway. three classes elected officers. city men were at a premium. the staff for this book was elected that day, too. oh, what a crime! . 10 some lioys are left who aren't pledged something or other. 13 a Certain student tells us what he thinks of foot- ball. words couldn't express it. such a brutal game. lo we get first touch of art feyer. stand two hours on third floor recitation hall viewing lines, curyes. et cetera, mostly et cetera. 24 cosmopolitans got together and elected officers. they proceed with plans to show us how they liye at home. Zn we are honored with a yisit lmy harry n. clarke. 28 group grades appear in the torch. my, what a set-hack some groups got. not enough incan- descent lightgin more than one sense. A G A G 3 G 3 G 3 Q if if if ilk db if if di ill? dl? dl? ill? if if if dl? 25' agc Two llunrlred Sixty ' 1 Alt WNEY if j N' 1 ' :hh 9 xi' cs 5 1 ss 1 X E 1 A 1 , I , s fry. . 9 ng, by sf ha ,, if r x 3 G ' 5 1 E: if K P + f if ' '? . ,I y 1 4 N r ff Av 'lik 1 'W if 2 'E f , pl. ' .Wx f x ,Q Ga Xfjk 1 f saw, . S , , , Lis tw f ' ', 'J' myr55m ,tiwzr 1 - ., :J ' : J 13 .. an far Czzsfawy Izzrpcrfor- Got anything very valuable in this trunk? . . . Tfze Trczfvefer- I should say so . . . a whole carton of Chesterficldsln Chcstcrhcld cigarettes :irc mild , . . not strong or harsh. cross-blcndccl in a different way from other cigarettes and Chcstcrficld cigarcttcs lmyc ch.1r.1ctcr . . . they arc not lbs blend rmft be copied! insipid or tastclcss. Tiny are MILD. . ,.w, mfrz' 1114111511 jbr my fwfr . . . and Thc tobaccos in Chcstcrhcld cigarcttcs are blcnclccl and, yt. . . Ibfy SATISFY. Wyfy lflff 154 Ig , rf .. 'Y Fr Lvoorrrr ac MYERS Toaficco Co, gf: Two lllmrlrvrl Sixty-se-vt-11 SBSBSBSESBSBSBSBSBQESBSPSESSB .H wr Z 'W .5 'W .B 'W Rushing Polnts for Q 7 W omen s F rats 2. l. W'e do not smoke Cwhere profs can see usl. Q 2. Wle never have sessions Cwhen the house mother's Q, aroundl. , G 3. We really rate-oldest on the campus-Cat least one-half dozen lay claimsj. A W' 4. W'e have the best house and location on the campus Cwhether it is a block or mile from schoolj. 5 5. The boys like us the best Cuntil they find some- Q,- one to like betterj. fi 6. W'e rate all the town people. Of W'e can't be bothered with town people Clocals ex- Q ceptedl. G 7. W'e're really the best national on the campus. 8. Wle really can get by with a lot Cuntil we get 5 caughtl. in 'W 9. W'e have by far the most activities on the campus Ctry to find one more in one group than in anotherj. Q 10. W'e belong to strongest combine Cwhich one Q could that be?D. 11. W'e can put you where you want to be Qon your Q way to buy a return ticket or in the limelightj. m 'N' 12. W'e really are the best. .5 'W Z. 'W .D 'V w G wr G di if iii if if if if iii if if ZS if if if if HS' QS Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight SP SIB SIB SP SIP SB SIB S2 SIB SIE SB S2 SP SIB 52 SIB 42 E. O. JONES 61 CO. SHEET METAL WORK and ROOFING II Monroe St. Main ISIO FOR SHOE REPAIRINC NEEDS SHOE SHINEINC- New Idea Leads NEW IDEA SHOE REPAIRINC and HAT CLEANING COMPANY 26 West Main Att Work Guaranteed SHERMAN LUNCH Cafeteria A. C. KASER, Proprietor 23 East Main St. The I-Iofrnan-Green jewelry Co. jewelers 57 and 59 Arcade I Springfield, ohio DIAMONDS MOUNTED WHILE YOU WAIT ftiiftbftiiftkftiftiidiididiflbftbiiflbftiiiii wo I Iundred SIXKV-I'lll'I9 I SB SB 52 SF 52 42 55 SB SB 52 52 52 532 52 5? 55 SSP 'S . Xvultenlverg college Bookstore 5533. Where W ittenbergers L.: 4' new and old may feet at home The Printer is judged- by the Printing He Prints., hy ot? get THE LAGONDA PUBLISHING CQ. QTQ?'f'?iF'e1 QIHLCHIGIB P2329 SHUEY BUILDING Center I8 SPRINGFIELD OHIO We were happy to co-operate with the Wittenberger Stal? in the Publication of this Annual iid?did?iiiiiiiiffiididiiidiitbdbifiiiiti I -' - 'I wo Hlmrlred Se SBSCQQBSBSPSESSZESBSBSBSBSPSBSESXFSB 3 439 59 G '39 G 3 52 2 G A C l d f N b G W 3 CH 31' Ol' OVCITI QI' B. 'E' 2 dr. heisey calls week-day religious convention to 5 order. 3 4 it's all over for the hoover and smith cluhs. 'tis rumored that some of the hoys encountered 3 some emharrassment in paying election hets, A 8 wittenherg distinguishes itself as the only school 'W' . to cancel a loothall game. anyway, we saved A the grass on the field. W' A 10 the agony hegins. sororities issue hids to the W freshmen women. A 15 the agony ends for seventy-six co-eds. who were W pledged. Q. .. . W 1 1 alumni and dads helped us celebrate home-com- ing day. with a spade, now heing preserved, a Q. . - - . W springheld man turned over the first clod for our new gymnasium-held house. miami A W avenged the defeat we gave them last year. 53 18 a wittenherg fraternity takes a step forward. they employ a house mother. they say you'd 3- he surprised at the effect on the hoys. 3 Z-l day of days! twice in 32 years! wittenlwerg downed wesleyan on their home gridiron, T-6. A 'W S G 3 G 3 G 3 G 3 Q il? di il? if if ii il? di WP if if ii il? if if? ii iii' Page Two llundred 'Fevent 3'-one 8352525252SPSPSPSESIBSIZSESSBSIBSIBSIESIB ALWAYS BOOSTING or a Bigger and Better Wittenberg and Bigger ana' Better Springfield THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY 36 and 38 EAST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD OHIO PHONES: Center 37: Main 57 Chan Sing The Finest Chinese Tea Laundry All Work Guaranteed Work Can be Finished in Gloss or Domestic HOWARD H, GRANT IRVING L. GRANT GRANT'S IVEIIIEIIEIIEIIIEIIEIIWIIEIWIIEIIWIWIIEIIF-U Established l834 uality Meats and Groceries DCliUCfy II2 South Limestone Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Central Laundry SPECIAL RATES TO I I Center St. Springfield, FRATERNITIES and SORORlT1ES F ERNCLIFF F LoRAL COMPANY DELIA FINFROCK '- flowers Center: 2522-W for all occasions 437 West IVIcCreight Ave ifiiiilidiiitbftiiftiiftiiiidifliiflifiiifliiiiiiifli Page Two Hundred Saver Q. 'W IS. W' SB 4? 52 S2 SB ii? 5? 52 4? SP 52 SB 5? SB 5? 5? 52 W Calendar for December iw S? W I N. W' A 227 3 m 'iw in W -l in w A wr 9 an ur 12 A 'M' N. 'HT 13 A M' A W' 14 E. 'M' A W' - 75 3, ..x. ww in ur .Q ur some of the co-eds get acquainted with some of the 1000 high school boys here for the ohio older boys conference. they, the boys, say they like the campus. well, well, well-here's the college directory. only three months late. ought to have been perfect with that much time to work on it. the seniors showed us how it should be done. the rear car, their class play, went over in a big way. votes were Cast in the wittenberger elections for representative men and women and for beauties. the votes were counted under faculty supervision. we help our grand old man, dr. b. f. prince, cele- brate his eighty-eighth birtdhay. hope a great many wittenbergers will print a similar sen- tence. we get together and serenade the faculty mem- bers with christmas carols. they entertain and feed us. we bid goodbye to those less fortunate than we who must spend nineteen days here without us and who are too far away from home to go there to see kris kringle. as the torch said on the thirteenth of this month: even blase college youth makes collegiate at- titudes passe at christmas time. sure there's a santa claus. didn't the relation give us 'steen neckties? ' A W' 'W S -.sf S 5 flliiliflbfliidifllidbdbiliflliibiididlifllidii Page Two Hundred Seventy-three SB 55 42 SSP SSE SP 4 22 Sl? 52 55 SB SB S5 SB 52 52 ff Q 3 G 9 JG 3 Q , 21 Campus Presidents lg G john Markley, president, Band and Orchestra. A Phyllis Millard, president, Xlittenherg YYomen's wr League. ' G liarl Schneider. president, Boost WY . Charles Kraatz, president, Scroll and Quill. 45 Martha Timmerman, president, l-Iuterpea. Q Howard Dawe, president, Kappa Phi Kappa. Charles Lemen, president, Tau Kappa Alpha. Q Arthur Mahr, president, Student Chest. Q Mary Catherine Bissinger, president, Y. XY. C. A. Catherine Helier, president, Sigma Alpha Iota. A Russell Olderman, president, Theta Alpha Phi. liarl Morris, president, Pick and Pen. 5 Lucille Shatzer, president, Arrow and Mask. m Prof. john Thomas XYilliams, president, Phi Mu Alpha T Sinfonia. gr james Ulson, president, Y. M. C. A. Bessie Albrecht, president, XXI man's Athletic Associa- gi tion. Q Clark Ellis, president, Theta Chi Ifelta. Aryine Ulrich, president, Senior Class. Q Stanley Raymer, president, junior Class. Z Albert' Keck, president, Sophomore Class. T Catherine Roth, president, Freshman Class. G Berkley Zinn, president, Beta Beta Beta. Q G 'Sr Q 3 G 2 G db iii ii rib ii ii if db di if if fl? il? db if if if Page Two Hundred Seventy-fo B I2 B 2 SIIZSBSIZSIBSSIZSIBSIBSBSBSIZSIBSIIZSISS552 I-I O WA R D W E B E R COMMERCIAL PHoTocRAPHER O I you want a picture of your Club, Society or Fraternity Group, a call will bring us to your door. Phone: Center I46 75 South Fountain Ave. The Dean of Cleaners I I I W. T. SMITH Phone IVIin 960-96l -962 Garment Cleaning Specialists IZ8 S. Center I 24 Limestone --Bois REICHLE, wif. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. I Fish PHONE: C-IIZI ' M I Poultry Lowest Student Rates Quality Worlqmanship Gysters Dependable Service E CCI l I CO'EdS: Ilzssur Finery... I ANCE U- RWE- T Shuey Factories, Building SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MAIN 489 You Drive a New Chevrolet or Ford For g YELLOW CAB I2 to I6 cents per mile CALL MAIN W if fl? if fl? if W5 if ii ii if WW ii if if if P Two Ilunrlrs-fl Sc-vc-nity-live ,SIZSESBSESESIBQBSSESSPSIZSSBSSPSESIZSBSIIZSB MCDONALD MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES and FRESH IVIEATS 3 Special Service rendered to all College organizat We have served a number of organizations for year is yours among them? 562 Discount. PHONE: IVIAIN I585-.I 207-209 NORTH YELLOW SPRINGS ST TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CD. The Torch anal Witt Commercial Printing CARDS, FGLDERS, ENVELOPES PAIVIPHLETS, BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS Phone: Center I39Z I38 West High Street PRINTING is the Inseparahle Companion of Achievement! THE PERFECTION LAUNDRY Co. A Service Built on Quality :for every home Odorless Dry Cleaning Phone: Main 2800 ibibiidiiiftidiidiibiiiflitibiiiiidi Page Two Hilndred Sex' r I an 55 SB 55 SB Sill 5? SW Si? Sl? 42 SP SP SP 52 5? Sl? gh m 'gr W '22 G 3 wr 3- G 3 A Calendar for january W' A 3 what a relief to get back! it's hard to understand W -this pang to get back with the gang. wasn't A the g. f. Cor b. g.J good to us? W' 4 not to be outdone by the football team, our men H. . . . . W debaters came through with their third ohio A conference debating championship. whereupon W they cut another notch in their great big gavel. 5 7 cut-throat competition. just like the old student chest days. the wittenberger staff cashes in on 2' inter-sorority competition to sell six hundred books. the editor and business manager set a Q p . va record for calls at sorority houses. 16 some boys at myers hall get together and organize 9 the commons club. that makes ten social groups for men on the campus. S 21 those things called finals descend uon us. tre- .3 mendous decrease noticed in number of privil- leges taken by the fernclilf girls. Q V Z4 free for a whole week-end! we don t have to start 13 the second semester until monday morning. 3 28 back in the harness. these registration days are getting worse every time we go through them. 5 ask any freshman. 50 we're assured an observatory. it is rumored that eds and co-eds may fake honors courses in astronom '. 3 5 3 G 9 Q 3 JS 3 G ZSQSWWZFQFWWQSZSWSWSQSWZSZSQS Page Two Hundred Feventy-seven iliiiibflbfliflliflliibflli is Q2 5 485 S2 SP 55 Sl? S2 SB 5? SP il? S2 Sl? 55 55 52 W J-G 3 43 3 J-S wr Q AdV1CE ,A 'W Look before you leap, you may get stuck Q G INCH spring is the time when many a frat man's mind turns to thoughts of love and 'gs .f 1 Q . . 5 .5 4' planting-not a garden, tor that would re- quire digging-but rather, his pin, his heart -gs Z and tongue work faster than his brains. 4 e m liven a good course in business ad. tails N' to endow the weak-hearted man with the things every m man should know. w l.ove seems so blind! Few men can see 325.00 in Q the blue number that brought out the sparkle in those bright eyes. Q liven courses in hetion or Greek legend Cwhat Col- lege Courses could be more imaginative?D can make m man believe that the idol of his eye could be such W an expensive treasure. A 'N' So, for the boys who may have felt the Call of spring, or for those who have been hit hard by Cupid' 'Q the XYittenberger turns Dorothy Dix and submits the following which may serve as a steadier. Q - v, s v Y 1 . V 'Z MILADX 5 I PIxl1lxP W Dresses and other things you knew about . . .S 350.00 Q Things you thought you knew about . . 200.00 .R Things you never dreamed about. . . -100.00 W' Things you will never know about. . 500.00 Q Things you ought to know about .... 1,000.00 G wr G vw G .Wt 3 w N. .R 'HI' 'W illiflliiifilifliilifliii Page Two Humlrerl Seventy-eight SPSBSPSBSBSIESPBIPSIFSIESBSIB5525225252522 THE C. M. BENNETT PRINTING CO. Springjfeldfs House of Good Printing 22 SOUTH LIIVIESTONE STREET THE HOME OF WHOLE MILK Penn and section Q S Phone.- sfs. Q Main 130 ICE CREAM TI-IE CITIZENS DAIRY CO. THE M, D. LARKWCQ. 42 West High Street Q Distributors A MILL and ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT, RADIO We Respectfully Solicil Your Inquiries Main 7O ee PI-IONES eP-IVIain 7l WADE OPTICAL COMPANY Optometrists and Opticians SPRINGFIELD: OHIO M 41 South Fountain Avenue Q diiftifliiiliftiitiidiflbflidbfliidbiiikiii Hundrerl Seve11ty-n1m- 52555 55 QSBQBQQSPSFSFSFQQQW WI 5 GEO. E. MEEK si Co. mi rr G General S porting Goods ATHLETIC SUPPLIES A .L 34 South Limestone St. Springfield, Ohio RADIOS GUNS KGDAKS AIVIIVIUNITION WI or E E 4 ue e A The Store Where The Store Othe A Style Originates. Try to Immitat E 5 A BOGGAN'S A 34 EAST MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO wr A rg. -'M wr 3 !O ig -Q. .Z W' 'W S G ' . + u o A Speclal Dlscounl Exclusive Wearing Apparel For Particular Ladies and Misses T0 I AT MODERATE CUST Faculty and Students .,. THE PETER A. BOGGAN Co. 3 -1- A The Springfield Rug and Furniture Co A Furniture : Rug : Stoves A Linoleum A 1-1oMEs FURNISHED COMPLETE Q Corner Main ana' Spring Sis. riffifliiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiv Page Two Iipzzmjrei E I fag 515 1512 S15 S12 SB SSP S15 SP 515 S15 SB Sill S12 SP 515 S12 SB 3 wr Calendar for February 1 right month but the wrong year, isn't it girls? only three years more. 5 last chance for the class of nineteen twenty-nine to demonstrate their politics. they elect gradu- ation speakers. 8 lutherans from quite a distance 'round are here for the lutheran student council convention. 10 bob-sleedding, skiing hold sway. from myers hall, around the circle and down to ferncliff hall is the ambition of all the college boys, suddenly acting as grade school boys. 13 jerome davis comes to us for a day from yale. he takes some of us through the jail and talks to us in chapel. 14 y. w. members hear mary markley when she ar- rives for her ninth campus visit. 19 derogatory remarks prevalent as juniors present to the ladies. 20 juniors supposed to settle for seven play tickets. some did, some didn't. 21 our local chapter of kappa phi kappa takes on attitude of ediciency to be hosts for the na- tional convention. uf G 3 G 3 G 3 G 3 in ZSYISWZSYISflbfliiiflkdifliiiflidkiiifiiii e Two Hundred Eighty-one .Wt 'N' .D 'W .D 'W A 'W .Q 'W Z. 'W M. 'W .AR 'N' 52 SP S2 512 52 52 Sl? SIP S2 52 52 SIP SP S2 S2 SIB- We Pay SPRINGFIELD 1 BUILDING and LOAN 2 0 ASSCCIATION Assets SIO,200,000.00 Surplus 35562500.00 28 EAST IVIAIN ST. T IITINSHIP II9 CENTER I I9 g MUGRATQR SERVICE TRUCK X 'Eng' gin Tire or Battery Service I I The I R zcker Servzce I I The Hat Box that packs Company like aWardrobe'lTunk MAIN and LOWRY AVE. on dlspmj at I 7 DQIEQN USL 1515523 I Wm. McCulloch s Sons TIRES Baftefles TIRES I 40 E' MW ST' Qualify Luggage at Popular Prices TI-IE TUTTLE BRCS. CO. Automobile Supplies Goodyear . . Stewart Speedometer Service Station Cor- Main and Spring sts- Sales and Service Expert Vulcanizing Expert Lubricating ee- A OHIO T Rusco Brake Lining Exide Batteries .B 'Sf Z. 'W .LR 'W .Q TB' A if4561245356545iiiiibiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page Two Hundred Eighty- IB SP 512 SB SB SSE 522 SB 52 SSE S2 SE 52 SSB SP S2 SE I Q 1727 I I If 'I' Iles QREAM a. DAIRY QQ: S Q ,Z s MTTENBERG Avi I Under this name yau find a siandard of Dairy i Products unexcelled in 1 Springfield. I Purity Ice Cream Purity Butter DISTINCTIVE PROGRAMS Purity Pasteurized Milk OANCE'and PARTY FAVORS 3 Cartegs Baby Milk Oeslgned and Manufactured Lynn Farm Guernsey Milk W I Purity Jersey Milk FIFTH FLOOR. NEW ZIMMERMAN BUILDING, ' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Call Mum 146 SCI-IARTZ CAF E Famous for its Tasiy Sandwiches C1036 deliver Roast Pork Cfigafezzes Sandwiches Ham 3 Beef Cigars and for Candies smokers Baked Ham ,411 Kinds of and Parties and Cheese Beverages Service and Qualify 1575 East Main Street Phone: Main 4597 di? if if W di? if ii? il? if db if if if di? if if K P Two lillll1ll'0li Eighty-three 59252SIESIIBSBSIBSIIZSIPSIIBSIZSIIZSBSIBSIBSIBSIBSIP HE SPRINGFIELD DAIRY PRODUCTS COIVIPANYHS MILK KEEPS human beings strong, and builds up a resistance against disease and sickness. lt is not alone in childhood, that milk is beneficial to the human mechanism, but in every stage of life it sustains and builds up health. We Invite Visitors. If people knew the pains and expense we go to, to see that our milk is up to the standard, there never would be any question about where their milk supply would come from. P . THE SPRINGFIELD DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY flZC Phone: Main 243-244 for Milk Winning Butler Phone: Center 70I-700 for Ice Cream Ja. W' 'W in za. ur in m wr wr -f+2I3I I'If IIIIIIIwIu+II4I1Iww-Im I HI II M41 If-IDIDIIII-'I Kw- In w G Compliments of 3 The A P Springfield Metallic Q C aslgei Company A A Springfield, Ohio -++3wiulwuwlvxxmawauwscscsuauIn1InIInImIIIIIIiI1IIIIIIIIluIIIIIIuIuIIIIIIIIII1InIImuI1nfmIInuIIInIIllnlIInHIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIluluinnluanrloirsaxamI4I14IrlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIImmwumuumwiII1I44II14IInu4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlauIIiII1IIIIIImam1nIIa4ll1Hnul1ulullulnnv:++- ur 'Q 3 Q 3 Q wr Q Graham-Paige B l I S H Sed-HHS Coupes Fords Rent a New Car-Drive It Yourself . Tourmgs Opposite Big 4 Station Whippet Roadsters Phone Main 37I iid?iliiiiifliilliilidiiiiiiiflidiilifliflb Page Two H1 dred Eighty-f S2 242 SB SB SB SB SE S2 SSB SP 52 SB SP SE SB Bill SSB IS. .21 W' V N. .Q W 'W 3 sf N. Z1 'W 'W AL 'M' A Calendar for March Q l no wintry blasts this day. 3 4 warren heestand comes to us to portray the life of the apostle paul. 3 . . ll a great many ot us crowd into the chapel to cele- A brate founders' day. dr. p. schneider tells W us in an eloquent address of our debt to the ,sf past. we view the arrow and mask playlet. A 16 we congratulate our representative who won the W ohio women's inter-collegiate oratorical con- 3 ference. 18 with the preliminaries over, our y. w. members m cast their votes for their next year's otiicers. in 22 the witt and torch entertain us with a spelling bee 3 in the chapel. k. g. lind appears as the chief enunciator. 3 2-1 our friend, arthur rugh, is with us again. he 3 gives us some of his observations. appeals to our scientiiic attitude in regard to religion. 5?- 26 we hnd out who will be asking us for money for 3 student chest next year. 3 27 one election right after another. now comes the y. m. with their non-political struggle. clever 3 nominations by the cabinet made open politics almost impossible. 3 G 5 in 9 G 3 G 2 21 silliiliibdliflkitidlifllifllidbdifilifl Page Two Hundred Eighty-live Filliiliflbdli S2 42 5? SE SP 52 52 S2 SB Sl? 55 SB SF SF 52 SP Sl? Z. 'W Z 'W G ' f 1 The Credo o joe Col ege Q 1. That the term university man is much more appropriate than the odious college boy. mi ur 2. That human contact would make a college career worthwhile even if one never attended a class. Q, 3. That college days constitute the best part of one's life. Zi wr 4. That persons who carry brief cases may be classified infallibly as grinds or college professors. Q 5. That classes may be classified as easy or tough, A wr 6. That the Nietzschean doctrine-whatever that is-is right. Z. 7. Ditto Mencken and Einstein. K' 8. That the nocturnal sessions of fraternity men delve into the very Q essence of wisdom and philosophy. Z. 9. That it is consistent to spend thousands of dollars for a college education W -and then pray for the professor to cut classes. 10. That making the right fraternity is the ultimate achievement in life. 5 11. That the glad-hand politician, developing his campus personality, is an Q admirable creature. .K 12. That. of course. campus activities are worth while. wr 13. That the Y. M. C. A. renders a real spiritual guidance to many collegiates. 1-f. That humility is the finest virtue. .D 'W 15. That The Duke Steps Out is the finest example of contemporary prose. f -W. 'W lo. That Arthur Brisbane is the master mind of his age. 17. That a cynic must be an atheist. Q 18. That the converse is equally true. .5 19. That the Ten Commandments are fundamental and infallible guideposts 3 of ethics. Q 20. That persons who write treatises such as this are showing off their self- adjudged superior intellect. gf G m 'N' .5 'W ii if iii iii if iff ii if? WB di rfb ii if db if WS if Page Two Hundred Eighty-six .B 'W SPSIESSBSIBSSBSSESSESXIZSXBSSFSIIZSBSE52525252 01 -N. W' 'W ED'S PLACE AFTER CLASS PEP UP AND MEET THE GANG AT ED'S A Another Tradition at Wittenberg is A A , ga. W The Madison Avenue Drug Store 'Y' m. JA L, LL., LL HW, . L, . . , . LL, LL. wr cc ' 3 Bonny Blue Coal IS Guaranteed to M 56111137 131119 Give Satisfaction susznm' pm' BONNY BLUE coa ev?-Tuma STAY so c Hair - --- IN , It is practically sootless and free i2,Zi4H:5EHc:IS5HANG5 MAH gm mi from dirt in handling or in use. Espec- MON ONCET A WEEK!! ially recommended for both hot air and ' I A hot water furnaces, heating stoves, I--K K V .W stoves and grates. A general 1,55 ,i kj lm? purpose domestic fuel, low in ash: no ' -, , ' ,1 F Q clinkers or unburned coals are left in dk X I I 'IV the fire box. It all burns up to alight, I 'J .HY -' nm fluffy red ash. 9 X W . ','.!-1'2 I! jig: :- It Davs to buv an advertised, ':f:2- 1 trademarked brand of Coal 2 L - -'- 'I X' m RED ASI-I SOLD BY gn' E H 3 I HE IVIILLS BRO I I-IERS CO Q o DEALERS IN o , o A Builders Supplies and Coal i Big Pour Yard Phones: Main Office, 465 Main Pennsylvania Yard A Washington and Linden Ave. Branch, 975 Center 602 W. Southern A W 3 A TTT TP P T TT T TT I TT ' T 6 A Helpful Bank is a wonderful business partner IF YOU WILL DO YOUR PART WE. WILL DO OURS N. W '81 TheLagoncla-C iiizens National Ban SPRINGFIELD, OHIO fs. W sf The Bank Where You Feel Al Home Sf e awasawawawvzsarawasawawasawawasasaw P Two Hundred Eighty-seven I S2 S2 52 5? 52 52 Si? SB SP SF 52 55 55 52 S2 S2 52 Q WITTENBERC'S FAVORITE PRINTERS gr The Dase P rintcraft Company Q In PRINTERS and STATIONERS X' I-Ieaume Hotel Bldg. Q Telephone, Center 2085-W 5 and 7 East Columbia Street Q R MO O Q Yee Moon Q SUPERIOR Q Q A The F URN ACE A College Laundry WITH AUTOMATIC I e THERMOSTATIC CONTROL zz wr WE WASH 3315: IIS53255115:25i1z3E3.IaIIIfdRizz.2g Q n e arv attention 0 a Sou e mlnlmum. EVERYTHING 3.555555 aC5::SI2f.f?. 'scifi 523.25125 Re. soIicit your inquiry. my ww The Patric Q Springfield High-Class F C A Hand Laundry urnace O' W - , . W- 33 N. Fountain Ave., Sprinfietct, Ohio IJ-I7-I9 Wi WASHINGTON STREET wr SPRINGFIELD, OHIO A wr , To I ii if I 'K I O O 3 f :I C. C. W arwlck Prlntlng Co. Q I , It C. C. Warwick, '07 -:- G. D. Warwick, '23 A I I NEW ZIMMERMAN BUILDING Q I 'I I . I If I . 3 ' 1 . Pr1nters for People Who Care G ' i f'l q '.,- . ss. Dance Programs. Leather or Paper, Specialists in Fratemity Q . 3 ' I ', f . 5 Stationery, Unusual Line of Christmas Cards, Wedding A I X 'Y ' 'Iii I Invitations and Announcements. im ur r- I 14- ABT, ur '. TTTjAffQ GENERAL Joe PRINTING iii? if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight 52 SE S12 ill? SB SSB SSP SB SF SB SE Sl? SB Sl? S32 SSP SB .44 W Calendar for April ltl 14 19 25 24 Z6 28 eleven men are about the campus wearing what they term the best looking key on the campus. blue key initiated today. members of the orchestra and women's glee club left by motor for points east and north. little do they think of what they'll have to do when they return. the men's glee club leaves on a similar trip. we thank our musicians because their absence makes the six-week's exams optional with the professors. for the purpose of acquainting them with witten- berg college life, we have here some one hun- dred fifty high school seniors. they came upon invitation from blue key. the co-eds elected their alma mater queen. some of us hear our names read and receive awards at the ninth annual honor day banquet. we are informed as to the outcome of the alma mater elections. august scientific men of ohio gather here to at- tend the ohio academy of science. they pre- sent one hundred papers. who said march is the month of wind and rain? iii diiikiliffiflkiltiiiilbilkdkfllidi Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine SB SIE SIE SIB SP S2 SE SIE SE SE SIB 522 4.2 SIB 52 SB HIWWS PLACE ' T Phone Center II55 EVERYTHING YOU WANT . IF WHAT You WANT peffln at PIVYN IS GOOD LUNCH CONFECTIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES : ICE CREAM A , .Ln Q Q T TiT g A S .f .s f.' -, 5. 5-3551 ? E ION. Q Q N Tx Q , ....f I, ew. .L . my Km in 'ff I jnawmx I .gy I 1 . , uln X I fmwwmm RL 'Z' DAWN DONUTS and FRENCH POTATO CHIPS W A ,D W' 'N' ON CAMPUS A .M Myers Hall - - College Inn SSL ,M 'CU' 'W if if di if YI? ii' if db HIS ii if iii if di if ii fl? P:1geTw0 Hund dN t SIE SB SIE SB SIB SP 52 SIB 52 SIB 4? SE 42 TSE SIB SSE SF A1 .U- W 'YW 3 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE G CHECKI NG ACCOUNTS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT TRAVEL DEPARTMENT TRAVELER'S CHECKS The First National Bank oc Trust Co. sPR1Nc.F1131.o, oH1o Total Resources over Ten Million DoIIars I ROTI-I'S Springfielcfs Leading Stationers 55 U5 Social Stationary Ring Books Engraving Engraved Invitations au 3 an 45-47 West I-Iigh Street PHONE C-737 Security and Service T: If W High Grade Leather Goods Graduation Presents Party Favors The Springfield Leather Products Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MATTIE CUTHRIE 3 SERVES LUNCH 9 N. IN - W Q W THE MYERS DAILY MARKET W DELICIOUS SANDWICI-IES W wr HOME-MADE PIES SOUTHERN WAFFLES A wr Q ii ii db ii VIS di 225 if if 45 YI? if ii if 225 iii db P Two Hunrirfd Ninety-one li S2 SP SP SP 52 SB 52 SB SB SP SB SB SP SP SB SE P W G 3 G '39 G is Calendar for May S 2 the torch statt elects a nexv starr niore scarujall is . . o ourinothersare widitheascnu'guestscuixvnten- gi lJerg's niother'stla51 W the witt start elects. not much scandal. 3 6 arrow and mask Chovses new members. they stage ariinipressive cerenion3'in the hcdlowv. 'Srl scndhrnruires nieet tti electt the I1h16166fl thirty 3- wittenherger statl. it seems there were two Con1hines. 3. 'W 9 a niediocre sized croxvd saxv sktdl arul chain tap 42, four juniors to memhership. they're acclaimed the reallm ni.cL cfs. ns W 4 u a 14 seniors decide that the classes of txventy-nine, thirty and thirty-one will construct a memorial Q Circle. the underclassmen will get the heneht frorn tlie stfnie lientlies in tlie Circle. S41 E' ,., . . - 11 theciassofthntycmneruunstheciassottwenty- 53 nine with a chance at the niasonic teniple. it's the mujalcdhnax ofthe school5ear. Sr 20 once rnore the sororhies rneet hi conipethion. Q this time in a group singing contest. we won- der n'inspiration frorn the niale hsteners hacl A, anything to do with the Calibre of singing. 'W' is 21 fraterruties Cfnruuete in E1 shrular ccnitest. 'W' A 27 with the senior exams iinished, the underclassmen W meet the professors on the hattle ground of N. lnue hooks,chalk and pencds W' 31 another year gone. we're sorry. wish we Could 5? do l 'll ' ' ' ' o tiern a caxer again. AL '77 AL Z. 'W 'N' A Z. W ifdbdiiiiiiiiifliiiilbiiibiidiili Page Two Hundred Ylnetx two if 52 52 SE 52 52 52 52. 52 52 SB 52 52 52s SB S2 SB SB Theres Nothing That Satisfies Like Having Your Friends Say He's a Well Dressed Man X Nw You're Well Dressed When You Wear HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES -- -1021- HOFFMAN VAN WYE,Inc. Springfielcfs Newest Clothing Store Zl EAST MAIN ST. ZS if ii ii ZS if if if if di ii QS if if if if Z5 wo Hu nrirefl N lI19tV-f hree SS2 S2 522 S22 522 SB 522 SE SP SB SIB 52 SE S2 S2 SP ONA A. WEAVER ORA A. WEAVER if ll ll A WEEE? lull-.l llllli .,lllllll 'll f PT Offfnfaf l ll Ffuf of Wool Cleaning .gg V 11 giiggij ai-Q' -.5fl9,l?l p Chenille Rugs . .. 'lll3l'll1l55'lllE'lllllllllljfflil'ii. 7 l lalii lllllllllllll Wo U e n A n y and iji. ll :'.lllll29l2!3f1lgl4'uil1' T.-fil1g l, ,Q ,'s-' n e2.l2n.uEien1' s- C I R . I. Z -5ji1.I.2 'gl .,,Ifi 1f' F5 , l: .r:'! 515-jg llrgflglvifiial lze or 0 or gm 'Vg 1, lnle l' mlg ' M ,g- 532325 lglllm of Old Rugs apmmliimmmmmmmwwwlg mdwmm Springfield Carpet Cleaning and Housefurnishing Company 242 East Main St. PHONE: MAIN 279-W Springfeld, Ohio Tl-IE For Lasting Hard Ware. SHOP SPRI NGFI ELD, OHIO Telephone M-304 The Best in Hardware, Yale Locks Shure-Edge Pocket Knives Johnsons Floor Wax Hand Painfed and Old English Floor Wax Process Signs Window Glass .- Anchor Paint CARDS, BANNERS, Etc. 1 l-lugel 8: Heiserman I-II-WAY BULLETINS I9 EAST MAIN ST. DECORATIONS PHONE: CENTER 940 JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN. '79 CHARLES B. ZIMMERIVIAN, 'll JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN, jr., 'I6 Zimmerman, Zimmerman 65' Zimmerman ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Zimmerman Building Springfield, Ohio if il? ffl? QS if ill? iii? if 35 if ii ii if if if ii dh Page Two Hundred Ninety'- AL xw YZ' S2 52 S2 S22 52 SP SP SP 52 522 52 SB SSB SB SSB SP 52 N Ja W 121 A 'M' gr i?fm.f2.M1f1,1-ay Yf,Q,35.,i, N ,. K - M: ' xiw gli fab' Q, . 5 , V .f, ,wfqi ,.. C13 ' 13355 TQ Q 9352453 fa A LLIAM cg 1 'W' E- 'QI::z:5u ' , A ' 'N .,-. ,, Q A 2 E EDYTQ 'NMMA YCHROIHA 5 53? NEW' IHAM' ' 3 figs, EQ, Ag N E 'LST' Kg' Ti! l 555U17FAl1f3 A A ffmzozga W i w'2f'??:33? ?gW3Lfff:'Rif?i,PiL3f5fH'Ell A i219'ES W : 625.1-1,-7 as : ii i H 'W' Q. 'W' ff f Q iyen one shaft fNh6T l ' U wnmuf mlm Hlnj A fl ' gf link. But zrlwru nm' mn 'Y r Annl unmnfnl fxlllllhll fly Cm- lfflf' IX fnffnzzuf llrzlrzlnfnllrfx ffj 1lf1r1!fu'r'4 3- .xml mlulfvur' lfflfll lfvm n'jm'u'f1f A1 uw- flllll1IIlX rnnnl nf ,nf'n'1nm'r1l, ffm: ll mmf rm.rr1 lunmf HIzIlkXlI1xllIX!7I!I.n Dwlulfs nf ffm' '-31 'mwvf11l Cmzfmz flfxlll nfl! .qlmlly lu' .gunz Q Illffmllllf !l!'lIlQ.IfI4H1 lu mu fxlllllhll uflfnr, A .fy frmrmlgvr, 1llIflfYiHfl'7't'Yff'Ll. Divo-sro-aw W THE CAN 9 -- R1 GQAVING Q gf- ., 1? IIA: LE I' I W2 Pr' COMPANY g 0 ' E3 .5 Q imwfr 15 w . 5.-gg.:-f-f, H10 A 'SZ 2 W ? Q A X5 12' 1 'mf SS. W Q 12? 45 ii? Q5 ii iii if ii? iii if if HS di fl? if iii? QS iii? if Page Two Hlmdrefl Ninety-iivv SBQBSBSSBSSESPSSBSBSSBSBSB5252525124252 3 G 3 is 3 G 2? G S? G XVe'd Like to See: lfnlimited credit at groceries, etc., for boarding clubs. Perfect class plays. Another issue of the Rapp A directory appear the first of October. Perfect rushing rules. Less men who think they're b. m. o. c.'s. Continued athletic accomplishments. The student enthusiasm last through a season. A registration system to please all. More letters from the girl back home. Noise-proof study rooms. Later hours for closing dances. More interest in chapel attendance. A museum of articles pertaining to the colleges history. How publicity about us reaches Farmerstown. More recognition given outstanding students. More room in the library. Uurselyes work as we should. Open politics on the campus. The person who would be satisfied if the above were granted. 3 G 'Sf JG 3 is 3 'Sf ii ii ii iii fl? fl? di db db di iii if ZS if if dl? ii Page Two Hundred Ninety SP SB SB 52 SSB SSB 52 SB Sl? SSB SSB 52 SB SB S2 SB SB LASSES as well as clothes should be appropriate to the occasion. Style in Particular people have a suitable style for dress and every day wear. es ln addition to the satisfaction of being corre t you will appreciate the convenience of having an e t a pair of glasses always at hand in case of a broken lens. Karl Eippef, Optometrist, 3 West Main Schaerys THE REED W Manufacturing PAN-D DY Company B R E A D l MAKERS OF Living Room Furniture i Coxwell and Pull-up Chairs There is N o Better On 5410 af 125 S. Limestone Street l Springfield, Ohio l my W gi g gg A JCI-IN II-IRIG 8: SGNS 1800-1824 West Main Street Best . , Bran, PrattsH WIIOICSUIC and Rafal! Middlings,Corn, Feeclfor Horse, Hay and Straw, Mule, Cattle SPRINGFIELD' OHIO Coal, Hardware and Poultry Paints and Oils if ill? if if if di db if if if if W5 if if if if if geT wo llimdred N IllC?ty-Sl'V?l1 SE 52 SP S2 SE SB 52 SB SB SB SP SB SE SE SB ESF 52 ARCADE HOTEL SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Largest Ballroom in the City First Class Coffee Shop Operated in Conjunction With Our Main DINING ROOIVI THE STEPHENS HOTEL SYSTEM, Inc. H. P. Moss, Mgr. I E5 DID flJ PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY A Makers of All Individual Portraits T for 1929 W ittenberger 304 ARCUE IVI-596 I A 'G if if ii if if if if if if if if if if if if if ' II11ncIr: -cl N 52 S5252SEWSBSPMSESPSBMSBQESPSB The 1929 Witlenbcrger Staff chose: Q22 M M THE LAGONDA PUBLISHING CO. ws p1'1'11fvrs of flu' fzmzzml. M531-25522 THE CANTON ENGRAVING Sz ELECTROTYPE CO. as wzg1'1zi'0rsj'0r fill, zzlzuzfzzl. Swish THE CREGAR STUDIO and HOVVARD WEBER as f71IL7Il0KQl'flf?lIC'l'Ssf01' flu' 1111111111I. M QQ Q4 THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN as dl'Sl'glIL'l'S fum' HilllIlI5fIlCfZll'C'l'S of file' c'0i'c'1'. lasasasfzwasasasfwsasasasasasvassawasas P T Hundred Ninety-nine SB S: S: SB 52 5? 52 SB SP S? SP SE SB 52 SE SP SE A in 'W Z Antngrapha Z A 'M' 'N' AL Z- A .W W 'N' A 'W' 'W JS. Z. W' 'W AL .5 YZ' 'YW N. W 'Sl' N. .U- W 'W SS. .D W' 'W A .W W' 'N' A Z W' 'W A .H TW A .D W' A Z W' 'W E. Z. 'W A Z W' 'B' -N. .B 'ET 'W ea. A wr N. W' 'W A .H W' 'N' za. A wr W' 'W QS di di di di if ni if di ZS di HB if if if if Pave Thr H d d 5252522512SIZSBSBSIZSSPSBSZZSXBSIZSSESSIZSB52 Q Antngrnphn Q m Q La. A in W wr Q A A lb. W ww A m. W ww 3 m Sk in ww A za. W ww Q in A .aa W wr A in W wr 3 .za A za W vs Ja. W 'mr S m A m W wr za. W ww A 177 .21 A w. W w in W wr A W .ea 75 di? ge Three Hundred One flifliifliifliiiiflhilifiiiiiifliifliiflbibfliiflb SB SE 5? SB SB SP SF 52 SB 52 42 SB SB SB SB SP S2 un AL W' 'w HOWARD DRAVING JAMES WOOD Sa ED'T0R N'CH'EF BUSINESS MANAGER -W- 2 WEST FERNCLIFF PLACE 502 N, W,-,TEN 1929 VVITTENBERGER fe I o n e Q A X51 ? G 4 .XX Xu e sf SSSS ' A X t' 2 ef WHTTENBERG COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Page three hundred and two has gone into the remorseless maw of a flat-bed press. Our battered typewriters stand idle with worn-out ribbons and dented rollers. It seems as if tons of paper litter our desks--extra copy, subscription lists, hundreds of photographs, and advertising contracts. No longer must we write copy, type meaningless names, mark photographs for the engraver. No longer must we work at our desks long after the respectable hour of retirement. The book is finished. Our delusion as to the glory of editing and managing an annual is shattered. We've completed the job. You who glance through this chronicle of the year's events will forgive us if your photograph has been omitted, your name spelled incorrectly, or your activities censored. To you we apologize without alibi. We cannot forget here to thank HEddieH Adler, manager of the Canton Engraving Company, who helped us put Hprogressu in this Wittenberger of Progress. Nor E. A. Jensen, busi- ness manager of the college, who helped us secure valuable contracts for the publishing of this book. Nor K. G. Lind who edited our copy. To our photographers, C. S. Wherry and Howard Weber, we extend our appreciation. For his cap- able and efficient printing service we wish to thank HJerryH Spellman, who hounded us for copy and produced well bal- anced pages from it. Lastly, our good wishes to the 1930 Wittenberger staff. U' f7..4..m!Z Q W Editor-in-Chief ni W wr JWHQQ W wr A nm wr Business Manager in wr f-:G db if ii if db ii if db if di ii ii db if di if ZS Page Three Hund I Q .i . . lg Y I I A 1 1 X f 1 A , J, fe 1 Nl , 1, A-.1 , ..r .r' P'- , L . f 'x F x - if l I I . .4 I -12 g'2'r1?.. I 4. 'V--f Y Nfipff dl X 5 ' ' 1 . . T 4 Q. I. I, I , 1 L. . 'h MQ- ' ' 4.-I X ! 'v ' A in J , I . . Q ah an -n. .- 1, K L . -I I ' 1.31. -, I +I- . . ' ' ' 1l' ' A L . -:I 1 1 I' .I 1 -rf W ' .4 .- U I 1.W'-J U- P '14 'I ' 1 . I in hi- U 5 I 'pt 1 , .sm x ' . 1 - 5 1- x A. Q X ,11- .5 I w -'ur'-V' Q- v -. A A Q 0 L .., 1 x .Mx-' . I 'Wi .. ,W .. A w , - fl R . n 'K' -3-.4-T' v- A 'fSf'?f',f. ,. arg. :M ij. x , ,Q w- . - 4 ' . 7.1-win N71 ' SQ' .,, .Q 17 .i ,if '.-ui'-,, . . ww 1 - I V, '.', 'rf' - . . 1 Q Q ', - --57261: J - 1: ?1fJ?'.f'5'r' 2 . P+: 'CF':.g, ' 1:Q'f:e.f,:f-QQQJA ' ,.,,. , , ',' F'i'3fi .Jq.35.',. A 1 I fa.-'L 1-tax-.5f9zD,:-, , I . - .. x--.J . -,x -' ,z VNV- -- ,. . , . A Q 4, fer. 5 .1 . V F A 1. 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