Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 225 of the 1932 volume:

ra ra -EX. Ms From the Library of COPY- Tr TT Kpurii u PAUL RUNGE RICHMOND. INDIANA n — G HOWARD L.KLANY Editor in Chief 1 aJ GEORGE Mo HEMIOEE Bcisiness Manager MLLEhmiG WiITENKEBG „WHTtMbEHG W Tl'ENbfclY • PUBLISHED BY THE n JUNIOR CLASS i- :£ z OF WHTTEN1ERG £ z G 0 LLE G£ JL- AT SPRINGFIELD OHIO VOLUME XVI — £ [Z Lz it s 1 r- j- • T Z 3 To sludenis, sincere seekers after tpulk wherever it may be found. Ibis 1932 X illenbep ep9 annual chronicle of campus evenbs, b dcdicabed n troduct ion Co 1 he Administration Class of 1032 Class of 1033 Class of 1Q34 Class of 1035 Hamma Divinity School Athletics Football Basketball Minor and Intramural sports Organizations Activities Honor aries Sororities Fraternities St udent Life E] Blair Mall Koch Nall Elgar Weaver Observatory Zimmorman Library Carnegie Science Hall Administration THE 1932 WITTENBERGER REES EDGAR TULLOSS. Pli. D.. LL. D.. D. D. “The authorities of Wittenberg College acknowledge with appreciation the valuable service of those who are responsible for the publication of this 1-932 Wittenberger. “A book such as this constitutes a valuable record of the activities of the year. In addition to the personal data which it contains, which will be prized more and more as the years pass by every owner of the book, there is also a reflection of the history of the institution during the current academic year. It is a satisfaction to consider the gains which are made from time to time by a growing and progressive institution. During the current year these gains at Wittenberg appeared more largely in the fields of academic achievement. Notable forward steps have been taken in curricular readjustments and in plans relating to enlarged service to the student body. “All who have participated in making the year a good one faculty, students and Iriends—will take pride in this printed record of the year’s activities. April 6, 1932. Rees Edgar Tuli.oss, President I’age Fourteen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER SHATZER 1 MM ELL PERSHING LARIMER Wittenberg and Mamma Deans Dean Charles Gallatin Shatzer, clean of the college and professor of geologv and geography, came to Wittenberg in 1914. He received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Wittenberg College, his Sc. 1). degree from Susquehanna College, and is a graduate student of the University of Chicago. He is recognized by the student body as being a scholarly, human, and just administrator. Dean Ruth Immell became dean of women at Wittenberg in 1924. For- merly she acted as dean of women and assistant professor of Education at Hamline. Dean Immell received A. B. and A. M. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. Dean Benjamin H. Pershing as dean of men has contributed much toward the social and religious activities on the campus. He came to Wittenberg in 1926, having formerly acted as an instructor at the University of Pittsburgh and as professor and the acting president of Thiel College. Dean Pershing is a graduate of Wittenberg College and received his Ph. D. degree from the Univer- sity of Chicago. Dean Loyal Herbert Larimer has been dean of Mamma Divinity School since 1924. He was graduated from Wittenberg College in 1894 and from Mamma Divinity School in 1897. He has been at Hamma Divinity School since 1908. He is highly respected and esteemed by students of both the college and the seminary. Page Fifteen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER ALLEMAN ARNOLD BEAVER BIRCH BODBNBKRG BOWMAN BACH BISHOP BREES BAILEY BJORKLUND CADWGAN BARKER BLOOM HARDT CHAPMAN Administration Irene Lillian Alleman, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Henry J. Arnold, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Division of Special Schools Frederick Lewis Bach, Mus.D. Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music Marshall Price Bailey, Mus.B., A.M. Instructor in Music John W. Barker, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry William Carl Beaver, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Thomas Brcce Birch, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Homer Guy Bishop, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Anton J. Bjorklund, Mus.B. Instructor in Music and Director of Or- chestra and Band Paul Frederick Bloomhardt., Ph.D. Professor of Biography E. T. Bodenberg, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Leona Florence Bowman, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics Paul Rex Brees, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking Rose Cadwgan. A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Logic Frieda Chapman, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Page Sixteen THE 1932 WITTENBERSER COLUCCI CORNWELL DASSEL ERWIN FLACK FOLEY GAVER GOTWALD GREEN'AWALT J. HAM E. HAM HANNAFORD HARP HARTWIG HAYS Administration Frank Coluccl A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Oliver Cornwell, A.M. instructor in Education and Director of Health and Physical Education Virgil Dassel, A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Adminis- tration ♦Minnie Dornblasf.r, R.N. College Nurse and Assistant in Home Economics ♦Thelma Dunn. A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Mrs. E. D. Erwin Cashier and Ofiicc Manager Elmer E. Flack. Th.D. Professor in Hamma Divinity School Maria Foley Assistant Librarian Ella Gaver, Mus.B., B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Music William K. Gotwald, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History S. E. Greenawalt. D.D. Professor Emeritus of the Bible and Com- parative Religion John Bennett Ham. Mus.B. Instructor in Music Erna Urland Ham, Mus.B. Grace N. Hannaford Registrar Hugh Grant Harp, M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy and Director of the Elgar Weaver Observatory •Guy Harris. A.B. Instructor in Mathematics George Herman Hartwig, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Lida Hays, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education ’age Seventeen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER HEISEY HELSEL HILLER JENSEN JOHNSON JOSEFFY KECK I). KEYSER I.. KEYSER KNUTH KRAUSS KRUEGER KRUGER LIND LI NX Administration ♦Alfred Hein Instructor in Music Paul H. Heisey, Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education Ruth Helsel, B.Sc. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Robert Henry Hiller, A.M., Litt.D. Professor of Greek E. T. Hoffman, A.M. Instructor in Education and Art Eli A. Jensen, A.B. Assistant Professor of Business Adminis- tration and Business Manager of the Col- lege Dana Johnson, A.B. Assistant in Political Science ♦Leila E. Jordan, M.R.E. Instructor in Religious Education Mine. Olga Joseffy, B.Mus. Instructor in Music ♦Not in panels Albert Keck, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking Dornf.r L. Keyser, A.B. Director of Admission Leander Sylvester Keyser, I).I). Professor in Ilamma Dinivity School Laura Knuth Assistant to the Business Manager Daniel Theodore Krauss, J.D; Associate Professor of Business Adminis- tration John Frederick Krueger, Ph.D. Professor in Mamma Divinity School F. K. Kruger, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Karl G. Lind, A.B. Instructor in English and Director of Pub- licity Alvin Frank Linn, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Page Eighteen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Administration Earl H. Marshall Controller Georgia H. MacPherson. A.M. Assistant Professor of French 1). R. McGrkw, A.M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Leila Kerr McNeill, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Franklin Holbrook McNutt, A.M. Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training Paul Leslie Mei.lenbruch, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Director of Child Study Clinic Ross Miller, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religion ♦Frank Miller, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Paul R. Minich. M.D. College Physician |. Wayland Morgan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Alice M. Mower, A.M. Assistant Professor of German Jens Anderson Ness, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Maurice J. Nbuherg. Ph.D. Professor of Education and Director of Personnel Jcergen Ludwig Neve, D.D. Professor in Hamma Divinity School Esther Oei.rich, Mus.B. Instructor in Music Paul Parker. A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education •Harvey 0. Portz, A.M. Instructor in Religious Education Allen T. Price, A.M. Assistant Professor of History McGREW MORGAN OELRICH McNEILL McNUTT MOWER NESS PARKER PRICE MARSHALL .NI ELLEN BRUCH NEUBERC MacPHERSON MINICH NEVE Page Nineteen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER B. PRINCE C. SCHNEIDER M. TRIPP G- PRINCE SMITH TUCCINARDI WEAVER PURDY STOBBS VAN RIPER J. WILLIAMS SALLEY THOMAS VOIGT ZIMMERMAN J. SCHNEIDER P. TRIPP VOLWILER Administration Benjamin Franklin Prince, Ph.D., LLD. icc-prcsidcnt and Professor Emeritus of History and Political Science Grace Prince, A.M. Librarian Mary Martha Purdy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English William Callier Salley, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Spanish John Philip Schneider, Ph.D. Professor of English Clara Skrviss Schneider, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Page Twenty THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Administration . B. Shapff.k. A.M. Instructor in Education Edna S. Smith, A.B. Instructor in Education T. William Stohbs, Jr., A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Head Coach Ross Philip Thomas, A.B., B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics and Engi- neering Drawing Phoebe Mary Tripp, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Comparative Liter- ature Myron Owen Tripp. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics •Not shown; all others in panel on pane 20. Anthony Tuccinardi, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Christian Van Riper, A.M. Associate Professor of Economics Gilbert P. Voigt, Ph.D. Professor of American Literature Albert T. Volwiler, Ph.D. Professor of History Edwin Oscar Weaver, Sc.D. Professor of Physics •Grace Snyder Williams, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music John Thomas Williams, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music John L. Zimmerman. Jr.. Ll.B. Instructor in Business Law Student Assistants William S. Avery History Margaret Beard Education Jessie Billstone Health and Physical Education Stic wart B r a n n a m a n Education Martha Bueschemeyer Public Speaking Norman Clauer Business Administration Loltse Dkeisbach Health and Physical Education David Edwards Biology Velma I-Ioak Education Richard Jacobs Chemistry Glen Jones Education Howard L. Kany Psychology Marion Kibstek Health and Physical Education Elizabeth Lemen Health and Physical Education Edna Maxwell Health and Phsvical Education Norton Nelson Chemistry and Physics Theodora Neudoerffer Business Administration Howard Rosterff.r Biology Marian Smith Health and Physical Education Elizabeth Swingi.e Home Economics Marjorie Timmons Education Jeanne Trout Home Economics Helen Waldron Education John W. Wilson Business Administration Leonard Wohler Chemistry Page lutnly-orte THE 1932 WITTENBERGER ? % 7 BAI.CAR FOLLI AS KUBELIK PANDEFF PARKER PRZIKLI N'G Graduate Students •Howard I). Daniel Wilbcrforce, O. Mrs. Mary Louise Parker (Springfield, 0. Alpha Delta Pi; A. B., Ashland College, 1919. “Robert Gotwai.d RemsbergSpringfield, O. Phi Kappa Psi; A. B., Wittenberg College, 1931. •Frances Barbara Schneider Springfield, O. Alpha Xi Delta; A. B., Wittenberg Col- lege. 1931. Special Students •Herman Otto Abki.e Springfield, O. •Lucile A it ken Spiingficld, (). •John Armbruster 'Greenville, 0. •Eva Coons Springfield, 0. Chi Omega. Bi.ahoslav Balcar Ccrmnu Kysperka, Czechoslovakia Cosmopolitan Club; International Fiicnd- ship Club. •Jules Kiplinger Rushville, Ind. •Dietrich Bartens Cosmopolitan Club. Berlin, Germany •Bohusi.av Bayer Nachod, Czechoslovakia Ginette Follias Cosmopolitan Club. Rheims, France •Dale Frantz Springfield, 0. •Ruth IIelsei. Springfield, 0. •'Fii.den Hummel New Lexington, 0. •Not in panel. Jiri Kubelik Praha, Czechoslovakia Choir; Cosmopolitan Club. •Armenag Manockofk Cosmopolitan Club. •Ruth E. Miller •Esther Oelrich Sigma Alpha lota Lubomir Pandeff •Hallie Port . Georg Prziki.ing •Trygve Rosholm Cosmopolitan Club. •Yusuf 'Foma •Ruth Zahm Sofia, Bulgaria Springfield, O. Springfield, O. Hasovo, Bulgaiia Springfield, O. Glcinitz, Germany Oslo, Norway Bagdad, Iraq Springfield, O. Page Twenly-tu'o Class of 1932 THE 1932 WITTENBERGER SHARROCK BOWMAN MONTGOMERY SOUDERS JACOBS Class of 1932 The officers of the class of 1932 are: Catherine Bowman, president; Mary Montgomery, secretary; Harold Bonders, treasurer ; and Richard Jacobs, sergeant - at-arms. The elected president, Charles Sharrock, did not return to Wittenberg for the second semester, but was employed as a field secretary of the college. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Schneider are honorary members of the class. At a meeting held on March 2, 1932, the blue delphinium was chosen as the class flower and blue and silver as the class colors. “Ad astra per aspera,” (To the stars through difficulty), is the class motto. During their freshman year the class elected these officers: Katherine Roth, president; Robert Morey, vice-president; Mildred Keplinger, secretary; Ralph Krueger, treasurer; and Anson Cook, sergeant-at-arms. In 1930 the officers of the class were: Douglas Smith, president; Myrle Corwin, vice-pre dent; Eleanor Poole, secretary; Lloyd Harris, treasurer; and Richard Jacobs, sergeant-at-arms. Last year the following juniors headed their class: Philip Schneider, presi- dent; Dorothy Agler, vice-president; Margaret McKenzie, secretary; Glen Jones, treasurer; and Wade Koons, sergeant-at-arms. Page Twerty-four THE 1932 WITTENBERGER JACK LENTZ HOPPER BOWMAN BRINKMAN HOGS 1932 Commencement Wittenberg College graduated its eighty-seventh class on June 13, 1932. This annual occasion also marked the eighty-second commencement of the College of Liberal Arts and the tenth commencement of the School of Music. The traditional planting of the ivy and oak on Friday, June 10, opened commencement exercises. Roxana Hutchings gave the ivy oration and Harold Lentz the oak oration. Dr. Ross Miller represented the college in accepting the ivy and the oak. Class day exercises opened Saturday morning, June 11, with Dean C. G. Shatzer presiding. George Hopper read the class history and Ann Brinkman the class poem. Catherine Bowman, who became president of the class of 1932 in February, delivered the president’s address and passed on the gavel. The president of the class of 1933, Richard Mayer, received the gavel and gave the response from his class. Frances Jack, mantle orator, passed the mantle on to Mary McClellan, who received it in the name of the class of ’933. Wilson Hoge delivered the class day oration. The baccalaureate service was the one event on the commencement calendar for Sunday, June 12. Formal commencement exercises began Monday morning, June 13. John S. Beard, Jr., representing the class of 1932, gave the customary senior oration. Conferring of the degrees: Bachelors of Arts, Bachelors of Science in Education, Bachelors of Music, Masters of Arts by President Rees Edgar Tulloss climaxed commencement activities. Arrangements this year were changed, all commencement activities being held on a week-end. Diplomas were awarded on a Monday instead of at the middle of the week. Pa$c Twenly-fice THE 1932 WITTENBERGER EDWARDS BEHLMER BAUER BELL J. BEARD BOWMAN M.BEARD BRANDMILLER BECK BRINKMAN Class of 1932 Dorothy Agler Edwards Wilmot, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.. 1. cabinet. 2. 3. 4: Debate. 1; Class vice-president. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 3. Gladys M. Bkhlmer Sunman, Ind. Sigma Phi Beta; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Choir, 3. 4. •Mary E. Baker Maplewood, O. •Fred J. Balling Uniontown, Pa. Alpha Tan Omega; Football manager. 1. 2. Edward J. Bauer Dayton, O. Theta Kappa Xu; Theta Alpha Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Interfraternity Council, vice- president. 3, secretary, 4; Commerce Club, vice-president. 4; Newman Club, treasurer. 3; Debate. 1. 2. 3; Student Chest campaign manager. 4; Campus play, 1.2; Track. 2. •Charles R. Beacom Middletown, O. Theta Kappa Nu; Football. 1. 2. 3. John S. Beard Springfield, 0. Beta Theta Pi. president. 3; Blue Key; Pick and Pen; Skull and Chain; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Boost VY. president. 4; De- bate. 2. 3, 4; Big Ten, 3, 4. Margaret Ann Beard Springfield, 0. Alpha Xi Delta, president. 3; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Y. W. L.; Big Ten. 4. EVALINE Beck Cleveland, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. Y. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Lutheran Student Council; Les Travail- leurs; Choir. 3. 4. ♦Not in panels. Howard E. Bell Hagerstown, Md. Kappa Phi Kappa. Catherine Bowman Timbcrvillc, Va. Chi Omega; 'Fan Kappa Alpha; Home Economics Club, 1. 2; Y. V. C. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; Y. Y. L.. 1. 2; V. A. A. ,1, 2; De- bate. 1. 2, 3. 4; Class vice-president and president, 4. Barclay M. Brandmiller Youngstown, O. Commons Club; Beta Beta Beta, presi- dent. 4; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Interfrater- nit v Council. 3. 4; Boost Y. 3; Schaus Fellowship, 2; Student Chest. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. “Stewart Brannaman Tremont City, 0. Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa. •Darrel Bkickley Uniondale, Ind. Theta Kappa Nu; Theta Chi Delta. Ann Louise Brinkman Cincinnati, O. Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; Les Travaijlcurs; Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A.; Wittcnbcrgcr Staff. 1; Witt Staff. 3; Torch. 2. 3. feature editor. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1. Pa Twenty-six THE 1932 WiTTENBERGER BUCKLEW COX CHEW DEAN CLAUER DELCIC COLLINS C. DELPH CORWIN M. DELPH Class of 1932 Max Bucklew Clayton, 0. Beta Theta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; De- bate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Campus play, 1, 2, 3, 4. Albert Bushev Barberton, 0. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Boost W; In ter-fraternity Council. Bernice Cain Conover, 0. Sigma Alpha Iota. Clarrell M. Chew Geneva, Ind. Theta Kappa Nu; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 3. 4: Inter-Fraternity Council; Commerce Club. 4. Norman Clauer Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Witt advertising manager. 3. 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4. Edwin H. Collins Springfield, O. Pni Mu Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Theta Chi Delta, president. 3; Choir, 3. 4. •Ruth Correll South Solon. O. Beta Phi Alpha: Biology Club. 1: W. A. A., vice-president. 4: Physical Education Club, 3. 4; ( lassical Club, 3; Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2. 3. Mvrle Corwin Springfield, 0. Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club. 1. 2; Physical Education Club, 3. 4: Wittenbcrgcr Staff. 3; Class vice-president. 2. Wilda Helen Cox Youngstown, 0. Alpha Xi Delta; Psi Chi, president. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 2. •THOMAS Albin CrOTTY Sharonville, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Football, 2, 3. 4; In- ter-fraternity Council, 3, treasurer, 4. Annabella Dean Xenia, O. Cosmopolitan Club, 4. •Anne Degler Wurttcmbcrg, Gcr. Cosmopolitan Club. 1. 2. 3. Charles K. Delcig Lorain, 0. Phi Gamma Delta; Pick and Pen; Y. M. C. A.; Football. 2. 3. 4; Varsity “W” Association, 2, 3, 4; Big Ten, 4. Carl W. Delph Malinta, O. Phi Mu Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Phi Kappa. Max Delph Malinta, 0. Phi Mu Delta. Page Twenty-seven THE 1932 WITTENBERGER DITTMAR EASTON ELDER EWING FELGER FRANKLIN FRY CLICK GREFVIN HAHN Class of 1932 Alfred E. Dittmar Lewisburg, 0. Commons Club; V. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Schaus Fellowship, treasurer. 2; Inter- fraternity Council. Ellen Easton Springfield, O. Chi Omega; Arrow and Mask; Y. V. C. A., treasurer, 2, 3, vice-president. 4: Press and Journal, 3; l.es Travailleurs. 3; Lu- theran Student Council, vice-president, 2; Torch staff, 1. 2, 3; Wittcnbergcr staff, 2; Handbook, associate editor, 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4. •Claire Eisele Akron, (). Phi Mu Delta; Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4. Donald E. Elder Ft. Wayne, Ind. Alpha Theta Alpha: Tau Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Skull and Chain; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3, president. 4; Biology Club; Classical Club, president, 4; Lutheran Student Council, president, 3; Inter-fra- ternity Council: Boost W; Intra-mural manager. 3; Fencing. 1. Newalyn Ewing Springfield, O. Kappa Delta. •Frf.d H. Feldman Springfield, O. George Felger Covington, 0. •William S. Fenner Herkimer, N. Y. Alpha Tail Omega; Football. 3. 4; Basket- ball. 3. 4. L. Howard Flatter Osborn, 0. Kappa Phi Kappa. •Robert H. Francisco Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Football. 1; Y. M. C. A.; Commerce Club. Eugene Franklin Lima, O. Phi Mu Delta. Donald Fry Vandalia, 0. Kappa Phi Kappa. 3. president, 4; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2; Choir. 2. 3. 4. ‘Horace Garlough Springfield, O. •Herman Garrette Urbana, 0. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Boost V; Intra-mural manager, 3. James A. Gi.ick Chrisman, III. Pi Kappa Alpha; Inter-fraternity Council, 3. 4. •George C. Grant W7cst Liberty, O. Commons Club; Theta Chi Delta. Eleanor GrefvJn Newberry, Mich. Arrow and Mask. 4: Y. YV. C. A., cabinet. 2, 3. president, 4; Choir, 3, 4; George Washington University, 1. Helen Hahn Moundsville, W. Va. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. Page Twenlyeighl THE 1932 WITTENBERGER HARRIS HOPPER HAUCK HOGE HAUCKE HUTCHINGS HA WISHER IGNATOV HAWLEY JACK Class of 1932 Lloyd Harris Sterling, III. Phi Kappa Psi; president. 4: Theta Chi Delta; Blue Key; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil; V. M. C. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4; Torch Staff. 1; Wittenberger Staff. 2, 3; Class treasurer. 2. ♦Kenneth Hartman Springfield, O. Helen Giffen Hauck Springfield, 0. Sigma Phi Beta. Helene M. HAUCKE Springfield, O. Sigma Phi Beta; Pi Kappa Sigma. Wilson IIoge Tacoma, O. Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Blue Key. president; Skull and Chain; Inter- fraternity Council; Boost W; Debate. 1. 2. 3, 4; Oratory, 1. 2. 3, 4; Band. 1. 2. Roxana Hutchings Springfield, O. Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Ar- row and Mask; Debate. 1. 2, 3; Oratory. 3; Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2. 3. E. Paul Hutchison Canton, O. Evelyn Hawisher lama, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. ('. A.; Commerce Club, secretary-treasurer. 4; Alma Mater Fete, 3. Lee C. Hawley Cleveland. O. Phi Gamma Delta, president. 4; Cleveland Club, president, 4; Y. M.C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Freshman football, 1; Intra-mural man- ager. 3. 4. Phi Mu Delta; Theta Chi Delta; Beta Beta Beta. ♦Charles F. Hunt Springfield, 0. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Peter A. Ignatov Stanimaka, Bulgaria Y. M. A.. Cosmopolitan Club; Theta Chi Delta: Washington Cniversity, 1, 2. George Hopper Cincinnati, O. Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Blue Key; Cosmopolitan Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. secretary, 2. 3; l.es Travailleurs. 3; Witt. 2, associate editor, 3, editor-in-chief. 4; Torch 2. 3. 4: Spelling champion. 2. 3; Handbook. 3; Debate. 3, 4; Junior-Senior scholarship. 3. 4: Campus Play. 3; Wit- tenberg Players. 3; Student Assistant in Spanish. 3. 4; Big Ten, 4; Class historian. 4. •Pearl F. Inskeep Urbana, O. Frances Jack Xenia, O. Chi Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha: Arrow and Mask; Y. W. C. A.; W. W. 1... 1. 2; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Economics Club; Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4: Torch Staff. 3; Wittenberger Staff. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete, 3; Mantle Orator. 3. 4: Campus Play. 1. 2. Page Twenty-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER JACOBS KEEUNGER KING KINSLER KIRCHNER KLOTZ KOCM KOONS KRUEGER I.a FONTAINE Class of 1932 Richard A. Jacobs Van Wert, O. Phi Mu Delta ; Class sergeant-at-arms. 4. •Glen A. Jones Strasburg, 0. Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key; Kappa Phi Kappa; V. M. C. A.. I. 2, 3; Inter-fra- ternity Council, 2; Boost W, 2; Glee Club. 1.2; Band, 1.2. 3; C lass treasurer, 3. Mildred Keplikger Cleveland, O. Pi Kappa Sigma, president, 4; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3, secretary, 4; V. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. •Laurence II. Kiel Dayton, O. Glenn E. King Wauscon, 0. Theta Kappa Nu; Kappa Phi Kappa; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3, 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track, 2, 3. David Kinsler Grafton, W. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. Josephine Kirchner Youngstown, O. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. 4; Purdue University, 1, 2, 3. Bessie Marie Klotz Springfield, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.. 3. 4: Debate. 3. 4: Choir, 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete, 3.4; Western College for Women, 1. 2. George II. Koch Wapakoncta, O. Phi Gamma Delta; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A. Wade H. Koons Bucyrus, O. Blue Key; Psi Chi; Y. M. C. A.. 2. 3; Boost W. 3: Debate, 1. 2. 3. 4; Gospel Team. 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 1; Choir, 2; Constitutional orator. 3; Student Chest. 3. president, 4; Wittenberger Staff, 3. Ralph M. Krueger Springfield. O. Phi Mu Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Blue Key; Inter-fraternity Council. 3. 4; president. 4; Y. M. C. A., cabinet, 2, 3. 4; Choir, 2, 3. 4. Leo I.aI'ontaine Tiffin, 0. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Schaus Fellowship; Classical Club, vice-president. 4: American Poetry Society, 4; Heidelberg University, 1. 2. 'Phyllis Lambert Springfield, O. Kappa Delta; Physical Education Club; Y. W. C. A. Page Thirty THE 1932 WITTENBERGER LARICK LEHMANN LENTZ LEONARD LONG LONGSTRETH LYNN McDORMAN McKENZIE MATHERS Class of 1932 Edith Larick Nevada, O. Pi Kappa Sigma; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 4: Y. Y. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4. •Louise Lawrence Springfield, (). •Colin Panning Cleveland, O. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Ohio captain. 4; Basketball. 2. Morris Lehmann Delphos, O. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.: Witt Staff, 1. 2. 3; Commerce Club, president, 4; Basketball. 1; Track. 2. Frank Long Enon, 0. Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa: Y. M. C. A.; Commerce Club; Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football. 1. 2. Murral Longstreth Gabon, O. Theta Kappa Xu; Y. M. C. A.; Track 2. II. Leroy Lynn Selma, O. Phi Mu Alpha; Choir; Band. •Alford Lyons Brook. Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha; Band. 1. 2. 3, 4. Harold II. Lentz Detroit, Mich. Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha, president. 4: Pi Delta Epsilon, vice-presi- dent. 4; Skull and Chain; Blue Key: Wit- tenberger, editor-in-chief. 3; Boost W. 3; Choir. 4; Oak orator, 4. Erma Leonard Springfield, O. Sigma Phi Beta: Pi Kappa Sigma; Beta Beta Beta: Press and Journal; Torch Staff, 1. 2. 3. 4; Handbook, 1; W'itten- berger Staff. 1; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3: Les Travailleurs. 3. •Donald II. Lintz Tulsa, Okla. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Commerce Club. 3. 4; Football manager. 1. 2. 3. •Jessie MacDowall Springfield, O. Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2. 3. 4. Mary Elizabeth McDorman Springfield, 0. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Eutcrpea; Torch Staff. 1. Margaret McKenzie Springfield, 0. Gamma Phi Beta; Beta Beta Beta; Pan- Hellenic Council. 3, president. 4: Witt Staff, 1, 2. 3. Margaret Mathers Fletcher, O. Y. W. C. A., 2; Home Economics Club. 3; Physical Education Club, 3, 4; W. A. A.. 1, 2, 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2, 3, 4. Pace Thirty-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER MAXWELL MORROW MERRITT MYERS MILLS OSBORN MONTGOMERY OVERHOLT MOWREY PATTERSON Class of 1932 Joseph Maxwell Upper Sandusky, 0. Pi Kappa Alpha. Naomi Merritt South Vienna, (). Home Economics Club, 3. 4; Physical Education Club. 3. 4; W. A. A.. 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 3. 4. Richard F. Mills Springfield. O. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Mary E. Montgomery Springfield, O. Alpha Delta Pi. president, 4: Pan-Hel- lenic Council. 4; W. W. I... 1, 4; Student Chest secretary, 3, 4: co-editor Hand- book. 2; Torch Staff, 1. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2, 3; Debate, 1,2. Helen Mowrey Wooster, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A., 1, 3, 4: Home Economic! Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alma Mater Fete. 3. Helen Morrow Madison, Ind. Y. W. C. A. •Arthur Lee Moyer Harrisburg, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Football, 1. 2, 3, 4: Wittenberger. advertising manager. 3. Donald II. Myers Cincinnati, O. Alpha Tau Omega, president. 4; Y. M. C. A.. 1; Track. 2. 3; Band. 1. 2. 3, 4. •Nelson Norton McClure, O. Phi Mu Delta; Theta Chi Delta. VV. Lyman Osborn Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Phi Mu Delta; Theta Alpha Phi. presi- dent. 4; Class Play. 1, 2; Campus Play. 2, 3; Orchestra, 1,2; Fencing. 1, 2. 3. 4. •Margaret May Oldham Springfield, O. LauRa Overholt Van Burcn, O. Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.. 1; Phys- ical Education Club, 3. 4; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3, president, 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1, 2. William Patterson Cleveland, O. Delta Phi Alpha. Page Thirly-ttco THE 1932 WITTENBERGER PAY NR PRINCE PETERSON REED PHILLIPS RHOADES PLUMMER ROSTOREER POOLE ROTH Class of 1932 Charles W. Payne Evansville, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Della Epsilon, sec- retary. 4; Psi Chi. president. 3; Blue Kcv; Skull and Chain; Torch. 2. managing edi- tor. 3, editor-in-chief. 4; Witt. 2. 3, 4. associate editor. 3 and editor-in-chief. 3; Wittenbergcr Staff. 2. 3; Handbook. 3; Student directory editor. 4; Campus Play, 2, 3; Boost W. 2. 3; Chairman Poetry Society, 4; G. W. P. president. 3; Big Ten. 3. 4; Track. 2; V. M. C. A.. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3; Inter-fraternity council. 3: Evansville College. 1. Clarence Peterson Elkhart. Ind. Phi Gamma Delta; V. M.C. A.; Varsity W”; Football, 1, 2, 3. 4. George H. Phillips Stryker, O. Commons Club. Stanley A. Plummer East Liberty, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Ten. 4. Mary Eleanor Poole Van Burcn, 0. Gamma Phi Beta; Euterpea; V. W. C. A.: Debate. 1. 2. 3; Wittenbergcr Staff. 1; Orchestra. 1; Alma Mater Fete. 3; Class secretary. 2. Mary Prince Toledo, 0. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.: W. W. I... president. 4; W. A. A., treasurer. 4: Home Economics Club, vice-president. 4: Toledo Cl b. •William Price Brewster, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1, 2. 3. 4. Oris R. Reed Boston, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Schaus Fellowship; Wittenberg Players; Campus Play. 3; Stewards Club, president, 4: Basketball, 3. •Grace Racp Springfield, O. Maxine Rhoades Springfield, O. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club, 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. •Kenneth Rice Dover, O. Alpha Tau Omega. •Ralph Rogers DcGrafT, O. Sigma Delta Rho. Miami University; Kappa Phi Kappa. Howard H. Rostorfer Troy, O. Phi Mu Delta; Beta Beta Beta. •Harriette Roberts Springfield, O. Katherine Roth Findlay, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. ('. A.. 2, 3; Home Economics Club, 3. 4: Lutheran Student Council. 2j Choir. 1. 2. 3, 4; Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2, 3; Class president, 1. Page Thirty-three THE 1932 WITTENBERGER SAMMONS SCHEERER SCHNABEL SCHNEIDER SCHROPE SELBY SHAPER SHARROCK SIEWERT D. SMITH Class of 1932 Paul L. Sammons Springfield. O. Theta Kappa Nu. •Parker Schafer Akron, 0. Phi Kappa Psi; Football. 1. 2. 3, 4. Louise G. Scheerer Flint, Mich. Lester Schnabel Cleveland, O. Philip Schneider Springfield, O. Phi Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Pick and Pen; Skull and Chain; Football, 2. 3, 4; Class president, 3. Paul W. SchrOPB Anderson, Ind. Theta Kappa Xu; Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon; V. M. C. A., 1. 2. 3. 4: Torch, 2. 3, sports editor, 4; Wittenberger. 2, sports editor, 3; Choir. 2. 3, 4; Boost W. 3. 4; Handbook, 2; co-editor, 3; Student chest, 4; Track, 2; Intra-mural publicity manager, 4. Eleanor Selby Mansfield, O. Chi Omega; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club, 3. 4; Choir. 1, 2, 3, 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1, 2, 3. Jeannette Shafer Troy, O. Y. A. A., 2; Home Economics Club; Choir: Alma Mater Fete. 3. Charles Shakrock Bucvrus, O. Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon, presi- dent, 4; Blue Key; 'Porch business mana- ger. 4: Witt. 1. 2. business manager. 3; Y. M. C. A. cabinet, 3, 4: Wittenberger. 2. business manager, 3; ( lass president. 4. ‘Kathryn Shipley South Vienna, O. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economies Club. Floyd Theodore Siewert Toledo, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa; Pick and Pen; Blue Key; Y. M. C. A.; Toledo Club; Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4; Trainer, 3, 4; Varsity “W Association. Kathleen Lucille Sprague South Charleston, O. Beta Phi Alpha, president, 4; Choir, 3, 4. ♦Charles Smith Findlay, O. Phi Kappa Psi; Newman Club, 3. Douglas Smith Cleveland, O. Pi Kappa Alpha, president, 3; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football, 1. 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball. 1; Campus Play, 2; Class president, 2. ♦Harold H. Smith Cleveland, 0. Beta Theta Pi; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural tennis champion, 3. Page Thirty-four R. SNYDER SOUDERS STUCKEY TELBERG THORNBURG TIMMONS SWAB SWINGLE TROUT TRUBEY Class of 1932 •Joseph Snyder Shelby, O. Delta Sigma Phi. Rachel Snyder Springfield. O. Gamma Phi Beta, president. 4: Pan-Hel- lenic Council. 4: Gulf Park College. 1. Harold L. Solders Springfield, O. Kappa Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Class treas- urer, 4. Adelia Stuckey Wauscon, O. Pi Kappa Sigma, vice-president. 4: Delta Phi Alpha; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Cos- mopolitan Club; Torch, 3, 4; Alma Mater Fete. 3. 4. Helen Swab Findlay, O. Gamma Phi Beta; V. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Economics Club. 2. 3. 4; Findlay Club; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Alma Mater Fete, 1, 2. Elizabeth Swingle Philo, 0. Kappa Delta; Y. Y. C. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Schaus Fellowship, 2; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, president, 4; Biology Club, 1, 2, 3; W. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4: Wittenberger Staff. 2; Campus Play, 1. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vladimir G. Telberg Tsingtao, North China Cosmopolitan Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing team. •Mildred Thomas Springfield, O. W. A. A., Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. Dorothy M. Thornburg Elm Grove, W. Va. Alpha Delta Pi; V. W. C. A. Marjorie Timmons Springfield, 0. Kappa Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma; Arrow and Mask: Y. W. C. A.; W. W. L.. 3. 4: Biology Club. 1,2; Pan-Hellenic Council. 4; Alma Mater Fete, 1, 2, chairman. 3. •Richard L. Towe Lima, 0. Phi Kappa Psi; Track. 2. •Pauline Track Fairmont, V. Va. Jeanne 'Prout Springfield, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta; Y. Y. C. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4; Euterpea, 1. 2; Biology Club; Home Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wittenberger. 1. 2. activities editor, 3; Student Chest, 4; Alma Mater Fete, 1, 2, 3. Dwight Y. Trubey Dover, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Big Ten, 4. Page Thirly-fice THE 1932 WITTENBERGER TSCHAXEX WOOD VVEIMER YOKOO WILLIAMS R.WILSOB J. WILSON ZELEXKA ZERKLE Class of 1932 Martha Tschankx Marion, 0. Gamma Phi Beta: V. V. ('. A., 1, 2. 3. 4: Eutcrpea, 2. 3. 4: W. A. A., 1; Home Economics Club. 2. 3. 4: Wittenbcrgcr Staff, 1; Glee Club. 1; Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2. 3, 4. Johx K. Vlahos Sparta, Greece Theta Kappa Xu; Cosmopolitan Club. Jack Walton Cleveland, O. Beta Theta Pi; Pick and Pen; Theta Alpha Phi, vice-president. 4; V. M. C. A.: Cleveland Club, president, 3; Campus Play, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1. 2, 3. 4; Big Ten, 4. IIarold Warfel Springfield, O. Commons Gibb; Theta Chi Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Band, 2, 3, 4. Mary E. Weimkr Rockwood, Pa. Sigma Phi Beta; Lutheran Student Coun- cil; Torch, exchange editor, 4; Y. W. C. A., publicity manager. Phyllis Ann Williams Wadsworth, 0. Alpha Delta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha: Y. w. C. A., 3, 4; Home Economics Club. 3. 4; Eutcrpea, 1, 2, 3; Witt. 1, 2. circula- tion manager, 3. 4: Debate. 2. 3; Campus play, 1, 2. Robert Wilson Cedar ville, O. Ccdarvillc College. 1. 2. 3. John W. Wilson Middletown, 0. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Psi Chi; Blue Key; Witt. 3, art editor. 4: Boost W, 3, secretary. 4; Inter-fraternity Council, vice-president. 4; Wittcnberger Staff, 3; Torch Staff. 4: Tennis. 2, 3. coach. 4; Varsity ’W” Association. 2, 3, 4; Choir. 1. 2, 3. manager, 4. Robert Wood Springfield, 0. Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club. 1. Mitsuo Yokoo Tokio, Japan Commons Club; Beta Beta Beta; Theta Chi Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Y. M. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Ruth Zalenka Mansfield, 0. Chi Omega, president, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Zaner Zerkle Springfield, O. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha, presi- dent. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Debate, 1; Band, 1. 2. 3. Page Thlrly-six Class of 1933 THE 1932 WITTENBERGER MAYER GARBE BRUSMAN E TCK Class of 1933 'I'lie officers of the class of 1933 are: Richard Mayer, president; Mildred Gar be, vice-president; Joan Brusman, secretary; Merriam Rohn, treasurer; and Julia Enck, sergeant-at-arms. The chief work of the class this year was the publishing of the 1932 W'itten- berger. 'Fhe class officers for the sophomore year were: David Sawyer, president; Greta Bergquist, vice-president; Ruth Bessire, secretary; John LeFevre, treas- urer, and Robert Plessinger, sergeant-at-arms. For the freshman year the officers elected were: Lawrence McAfee, president; Eleanor Rebka, vice-president; Jessie Billstone, secretary; Leonard Wohler, treasurer; and Robert Baer, sergeant-at-arms. Page Thirly-cight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER ADAMS BAREFOOT ANDERSEN RAKER W. ANDERSON BERGQUIST ARTHUR HI I.LSTON E BAER BOWEN Class of 1933 Lucille Adams Piqua, 0. Chi Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi. secretary. 3; Debate. 1. 2. 3; Wittenberger, 2. art editor. 3; Torch. 1. 2, society editor, 3; Witt, society editor. 2. 3. ♦George Albert Covington, 0. Delta Sigma Phi. Ken a Marie Amato Springfield, O. Ingrid Andersen West Palm Beach, Fla. Chi Omega: V. V. C. A.; Home Econom- ics Club: Choir. “Walter DeWitt Anderson Dayton, O. Alpha Phi Alpha. Wilbcrforce University. W. Stuart Anderson Ridgway, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; V. M. C. A., i. 2. vice- president. 3; Debate. 1.2; Campus Play. 1; Torch Staff. 1. Alice Arthur Springfield, O. Aloha Xi Delta; Witt. 1. 2, assistant editor, 3. ♦Eileen Aull Walhalla, S. C. Sigma Alpha Iota; V. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Wittenberger Staff, 3. Robert M. Baer Bucyrus, O. Phi Gamma Delta: Pick and Pen; V. M. C. A.. 2. 3; Torch. 2. managing editor. 3; Witt, sports editor. 2. associate editor. 3: Wittenberger sports editor. 3; Boost W. 3; Handbook. 1. 2; Commerce Club. 3; Class sergeant-at-arms. 1. Lois Barefoot Swissvale, Pa. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. ♦Not in panels Robert J. Baker Findlay, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Intra-mural manager. 3; Basketball. 3; Tennis team. 2. ♦Paul Barker Pratt, Kans. Theta Chi Delta. ♦Lena Bauer Springfield, 0. Greta BerGQUIST Swissvale, Pa. Gamma Phi Beta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Campus Play. 1.2; Oratory, 3; Debate, 1. 2. 3; Class vice-president, 2. Jessie E. Bili.STOne Findlay, 0. Alpha Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Y. Y. C. A.. 1. 2, 3; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3: Findlay Club, 2. 3; Physical Education Club. 2. 3; Alma Mater, i. 2; Class secretary. 1. ♦Charles Barlow Herkimer. N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Basket- ball. 2. ♦Kermit Berry Bellefontainc, 0. ♦Jack R. Bingham Alpena, Mich. Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon: Torch. 1, advertising manager, 2; Inter-frater- nity Council. 2. 3. ♦Esther Bodenberg Osgood. Ind. Beta Beta Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Biology Club. ♦William Boger Detroit, Mich. Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club, 1. Aubrey R. Bowen British Guiana Commons Club: Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club. 1, 2, president. 3; Gospel Team. 1. 2. 3; Schaus Fellowship, 1, 2. 3; Campus Play, 1. Page Thirty-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER BRADSTREET CAMPER BRAUN CANNON BREHM CUR VST BRUSMAN CULLER BUESCHEMEVER EIPPER Class of 1933 Curtis Bradstreet Centerville, 0. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Band, 1, 2. 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Debate, 1. Betty M. Braun Springfield, 0. Alpha' Delta Pi; Torch librarian. ♦Franklin A. Brecht Springfield, 0. Beta Theta Pi; V. M. C. A., 1. 2. 3; Witt Staff. 1. •George Brecht Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Foot- ball, 1, 3. Mary Lou Brehm Richmond, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi; V. W. ('. A.; Commerce Club; Torch Staff. 3; Wittenberger Staff. 3. •Mildred Bressler Niles, O. V. W. C. A. •Paul Bressler Niles, O. Pi Kappa Alpha; Band, 1. 2. 3; Orchestra, 1, 2. 3. •Dean Brooks Sterling, III. Phi Kappa Psi; V. M. C. A., 1, 2; Torch. 1, 2, literary editor, 3; Witt Staff, 2. 3; Assistant Football Manager, 1. 2. Joan Brusman Dayton, O. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Campus Play, 2. Martha Bueschmeyer Mcdwav, 0. Sigma Phi Beta: Tau Kappa Alpha; Wit- tenberger, feature editor, 3; Debate, 1, 2, 3; Oratory, 3. •Arthur C. Cahow Springfield, O. Richard Camper Genoa, O. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Biology Club, 1; Commerce Club. 3. Roseville. O. A.. 1. 2; Alma Lebanon, Ind. Struthcrs, 0. Georgiana Cannon Chi Omega; Y. W. C. Mater Fete, 2. Ruth Chryst Germantown, O. Gamma Phi Beta, president. 3; Eutcrpea. 1; Les Travailleurs. 2; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Wittcnbcrger Staff, 1. 3; Handbook Co-editor. 3; Spelling Champion. 3; De- bate. 3. •Marion Cline Commons Club. •William C. Comstock Y. M. C. A. John R. Culler Emsworth, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Torch Staff, 1; Intra-mural manager, 2, 3; Swimming team, 3. ♦Marjorie Dresher Springfield, O. Kappa Delta; W. A. A.; Physical Educa- tion Club. •James Dixon St. Clairsvillc, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Football, 1, 2. 3. •Kenneth Douds Bridgeport, 0. Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1, 2. 3. Springfield, O. Basketball. 1. 3; •John Dugan Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1. •David Edwards New Philadelphia, 0. Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Beta Beta; Band. 1. 2, 3. Marjorie Eipper Springfield, O. Alpha Xi Delta. Pane Forty THE 1932 WITTENBERGER ENCK GAR BE G. GARVIC GUV 1IAC KEN BERG HEGEI-E 1 . GARVIC GUTHRIE HENKLE HILT Class of 1933 Julia Enck Ashland, 0. Alpha Delta Pi; V. YY. C. A.; Torch Staff. 3; Wittcnbcrger Staff. 3; Commerce Club; Class sergeant-at-arms, 3. Mildred Gar be Toledo, O. Chi Omega; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. Y. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Home Economics Club: Toledo Club, secretary. 1; Pan-1 Icilenic Council: Alma Mater Fete. 2. Gretchex Garvic Springfield O. Sigma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club. Katherine Guy Toledo, O. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y. Y. C. A. •Pauline Guyton Springfield, O. Sigma Phi Beta. Willard I. Hackenberg Zanesville. O. Phi Mu Delta; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Cheer- leader. 1. 2, head cheerleader. 3; Campus Play, 2. E. Robert Haines Paulding, 0. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Paul Garvic Springfield, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Lutheran Student Council; Basketball manager. 3; Football manager, 3. •Milford F. Gentis Urbana, 0. Commons Club. •Jeane M. Green Springfield, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. V. C. A. •Luther Greenawalt Batcsvillc, Ind. Theta Kappa Nu; lntor-fraternity Coun- cil; Y. M. C. A. Richard Hegele Urbana, O. Theta Kappa Nu; Band, 1, 2. 3. George Henkle Wayncsville, O. Phi Mu Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2. 3; Student Chest. 3; Boost Y, 3; Wittcnbcrger, 1. 2. business man- ager, 3; Commerce Club, 3. Hildegard Hilt Springfield, O. Alpha Delta Pi. •Jessie Hills Bristol, Ind. Sigma Phi Beta. Catherine Guthrie Springfield, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. •Charles Hofelich Cleveland, O. Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. 1. 2. 3. Page Forty-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER HOLL IM HOFF JOHNSON KANY KENAN KILLINGER KLAIBER KNIGHT KUNKLE LcFEVRE Class of 1933 Christine Holl Springfield, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Club; Classical Club; Or- chestra. Fred M. Kenan Upper Sandusky, O. Beta Theta Pi. president, 3; Boost W, 3; Inter-fraternity Council. 3: Witt business manager, 3. ROGER G. Imhofj? Dayton. O. Delta Sigma Phi; W'ittenberger Staff, 3; V. M. C. A.. 1, 2. 3; Debate. 1. 2. 3; CaniDus Play. 1; Intra-mural manager. 2. ♦Jane IIoltsberv Kenton, O. Sigma Phi Beta; V. W. C. A. ♦Glenn Lewis Jacobs Ashland, O. Ashland College, 1. 2. Isabel Johnson West Liberty, O. Alpha Delta Pi; 'I'au Kappa Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; V. W. C. A.; W. W. L. council; Debate. 1. 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council; Wittenbcrgcr Queen, 3. ♦Gene Jones Dover, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa; Basketball, 1. 2. 3. Howard L. Kany Dayton, O. Phi Gamma Delta, president. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Psi Chi, secretary-treasurer. 3; Pick and Pen; Lcs Travailleurs, president. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A.. 1, 2, 3; Boost W. 2. vice-president. 3; Torch, 1, 3, managing editor. 2; Wittenbcrgcr, 1, 2. editor-in- chief. 3; Witt, 1, 2. literary editor. 3; Handbook, 1. assistant editor. 2; Debate, 1; Campus Play. 2; Track. 1; G. W. P. president. 3; Student assistant in psy- chology. 3; Junior Marshal; Big Ten, 3. ♦Constance CL Keene Mansfield, O. Gamma Phi Beta. Elizabeth Killinger Marion, Va. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. CL A., 3; De- bate. 3; Marion Junior C ollege. 1. 2. Louis John Klaiber Toledo. O. Aloha Tau Omega; Boost W. 3: Choir. 3; Football. 1. 2. 3. Le vrence Kobelt New Philadelphia. 0. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Band. 1, 2. 3. Helen Ann Knight Elkhart, Ind. Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3; W. A. A.. 2. 3; Physical Education Club, 2. 3; Wittenbcrgcr Staff, 3; Witt Staff, 3; Handbook. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1, 2. Sue Kunkle Springfield, O. Gamma Phi Beta. John D. LeFeyre Springfield, 0. Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Beta Beta. 2. vice- president. 3; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3: Witten- berger Staff. 1.2; Class treasurer. 2. ♦Helen Lekfel St. Paris, 0. ♦Frank Lindsay Niles, O. Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Boost W, 3; Band. 1. 2, 3; Biology Club. 1. 2. ‘June Lindstrum Jamestown, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Iota; W. W. L.; Choir. 1. 2. 3. Page f'orltj-two LONG H. MAXWELL McClellan MAKLEV McCOV MAYER McINTIRE E. MAXWELL MILL! KIN MOODY Class of 1933 John J. Long Loudonvillc, 0. Phi Mu Delta; Band. 1. 2. 3; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. ♦Lawrence McAfee Dayton, (). Alpha Tan Omega; Pick and Pen; Basket- ball. 1. 2. 3; Class President. 1. Mary McClellan Mansfield, 0. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. Y. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; W. A. A.. 1. 2. council. 3; Physical Education Club. 2. 3; W'ittenbergcr Staff; 3; Y. W. L., 1. 2; Intra-mural manager. 3; Debate. 1; Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2. Vernon McCoy Highland, O. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Witten- berger, 1.2; photography editor, 3; Inter- fraternity Council. ♦Marjorie McGrew Springfield, O. Y. Y. C. A. Doris McIntire Springfield, O. Beta Phi Alpha; Y. Y. ('. A.; Physical Education Club; Torch Staff. 1. 2; Or- chestra. 2, 3. Edna Maxwell Zanesville, O. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. V. C. A.. 1, 2, 3; V. A. A.; Physical Education Club, secre- tary. 3; Biology Club, 2; Alma Mater Fete, 2. Helen Maxwell Zanesville, O. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. V. C. A., 1. 2. 3; V. V. L.. 2. 3: Home Economics Club, 1, 2, secretary. 3; Handbook, associate editor. 3; Alma Mater Fete, 1, 2. William Robert Makley Springfield, O. Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa. Richard D. Mayer Loudonvillc, O. Phi Mu Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Band. 1. 2. 3; Choir, 1. 2. 3; Class president. 3. ♦Allan Edward Mehnert West Englewood, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. ('. A.. 1; Football, 1: Basketball. 1. ♦Henrietta Melhorn Bcllcfontaine, O. Jack Millikin Adrian, Mich. Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pick and Pen; Torch Staff, 1. 2, 3; Witt, 2, lit- erary editor. 3; Wittcnbergcr'Staff. 2, 3; Boost W. 3; Campus Play, 2; Big Ten, 3. George Moody Xenia, O. Commons Club; Kappa Phi Kappa. ‘age Forty-three THE 1932 WITTENBERGER MORE PRESTON' PETER PITZER RECKNAGEL RENZ PLANK RHODES POWELL ROBINSON Class of 1933 Emma F. More Lorain, O. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club, president. 3; Alma Mater Fete, 1, 2. Lubomir PamDEPF Haskovo, Bulgaria Cosmopolitan Club, I, 2, 3. •William L. Patty Vandalia, 0. Commons Club. •Myles Pence Lebanon, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1. 2. 3. Olen A. Peter Bryan, 0. Phi Mu Delta; V. M. C. A.; Lutheran Student Council; Debate. 1. 2. 3. •Caspar Pierson Springfield, O. t El WOOD Pitzer Springfield, O. Basketball. John Plank Ashland, O. Phi Gamma Delta; Torch Staff. 2. 3; Wittcnbcrger Staff. 2. 3; Witt Staff. 3; Cheerleader, 1, 2. 3. Robert T. Powell Lcipsic, 0: Phi Gamma Delta; Band. 1. 2. 3; Choir. 1. 2. 3; Inter-fraternity Council. t Class of 19.14 Ralph Preston Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi. •Earl B. Prior East Liberty, 0. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. •J. Paul Raabe Ft. Jennings, O. Phi Kappa Psi; Torch circulation man- ager. 1.2. Mildred Recknagel Springfield, O. W. A. A.. 2. 3; Physical Education Club, president. 3. Paul J. Renz Brewster, O. Alpha Tau Omega: Tau Kappa Alpha; Pick and Pen; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. vice- president, 3; Lutheran Student Council. 2. vice-president. 3; Debate. 1. 2. 3. Virginia Rhodes Albemarle, X. Car. Chi Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. Y. ( . A.; Lutheran Student Council; Debate, 1. 2. 3. Mabel Joyce Robinson Urbana, O. W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3; Physical Education Club. 2. vice-president. 3. Page Porttj-four THE i ?32 WITTENBERGER ROBY SAWYER SCHAAR SCHAEFER SI MEN’DINGER MAE SMITH MARIAN' SMITH II. SMITH STURGEON STACY Class of 1933 Louise Roby Lancaster, 0. Gamma Phi Beta: Y. Y. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Eu ter pea, 1. 2: Home Economics Club. 3; Debate, 3. ♦Merriam RoilN Canton, 0. Sigma Phi Beta. •Llora Routson Covington, O. Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. Y. C. A.; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club. David Sawyer Springfield, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; ( lass president. 2. Geraldine Schaar Arcanum, 0. Sigma Alpha lota; Choir. •Mary Prances Schaeubli; Hamilton, 0. Pi Kappa Sigma; Sigma Alpha lota: Y. W. C. A.; Choir. Paul Schaefer Dayton, 0. Theta Kappa Xu; Wittciiberger Staff. 3. ♦Paul Schoeneman Pottsvijlc, Pa. ♦Myra Shawhan Lebanon, 0. Y. W. C. A. ♦Mary Shelton Springfield, O. Gamma Phi Beta; 01 crlin College. 1. 2. Earl Simendinger Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi. ♦George Y. Slaugther Benton Harbor. Mich. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-fra- temity Council; Wittciiberger Staff. 2. •Eleanor Mae Sise Springfield, 0. Mae Eleanor Smith Willard, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha: Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1. 2. 3; Witt Staff. 3; Home Economics Club. Marian Smith Willard, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. 0. A. Hobart Smith Springfield, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Oratory. ♦Vera Stein Springfield, O. ♦Edward Stevens Springfield, O. Alpha Tau Omega. ♦Allen StObbs Wheeling, W. Va. Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 2. 3; Wash- ington and Jefferson College, 1. ♦Robert Stock Shelby, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Football, 1. 2, 3. Howard Sturgeon St. Paris, O. Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Chi Delta. Howard Stacy New Middletown, 0. Y. M. C. A. Page h'orly-fice THE 1932 WITTENBERGER SULLIVAN SWINGLE THOMAS TIMMERMAN WEBER WITTEN WOHLER ZIMMERMAN JOHNSON Class of 1933 Marjorie E. Sullivan Gary, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta, president. 3; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; W. V. I... 1. 2. secretary- treasurer, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3: Wittcnbcrger Staff, circulation manager. 3; Debate, 2. 3; Student Chest. 2. vice- president, 3; Alma Mater Fete, 1, 2. ♦Mary Sweigart Springfield, O. Alvin Swingle Zanesville, 0. Phi Mu Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Choir. ♦Raymond Waroelin Hancock. Mich. Delta Sigma Phi. Gwendolyn Weber Springfield, 0. Henry H. Witten Akron, 0. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, 3; Y. M. C. A. ♦Jack Wilbert Springfield, 0. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Witt Staff. 3; Wittcnbcrger Staff, 2; Band. 1. Dorothea Thomas Springfield. O. Kappa Delta; Y. W. ('. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2. ♦Margaret Thompson Urbana, O. Leonard Wohler Toledo, O. Phi Mu Delta; Theta Chi Delta; Toledo Club, 1. 2. president, 3; Boost W. 2. 3; Student Chest, treasurer. 3; Student assistant in chemistry. 3. Ruth F.. Timmerman Springfield, O. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 3; Choir, 1, 2. 3. ♦G. Norman Torlina Springfield, O. Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball. 1, 2, 3. ♦Helen Waldron Berlin Heights, O. Sigma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Physical Education Club. ♦Walter A. Wood Lancaster, O. ♦Van Samuel Winder Springfield, O. Pi Kappa Alpha: Fencing. 1. 2, 3. Theo H. Zimmerman Lcctonia, O. Orchestra, 1. 2. 3. Pauline Johnson Urbana, O. Alpha Xi Delta; Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, 1, 2. ‘age Forty-six Class of 1934 THE 1932 WITTENBERGER WRIGHT HOWELL BAHLER BROWNE FRANK Class of 1934 The class of 1934 entered Wittenberg this year as sophomores, with the new-born right to see that the freshmen wore their red caps and did absolutely no smoking on the campus. To lead their class the sophomore cohorts elected Earl W right as president, Vera Howell as vice-president, Arlene Bahler as secretary. Jeanne Browne as treasurer, and Charles Frank as sergeant-at-arms. Last year the class officers were: president, Raymond Gassaway; vice- president, Charlotte Kuhns; secretary, Jean Murray; treasurer. Fred Buescher; and sergeant-at-arms, Edward Humphrey. By winning the annual freshman-sophomore battle early in the year the class gained the right to discard their disgraceful caps at the end of the first semester. Page Forty-eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER AIGNER BECK BLOTNER ALBERT BECKER BLUNT BAHLER BELL BODLEY BAHR BAIR BENDER BAUER BORCHERS BRADDOCK Class of 1934 George Henry Aigner Chicago, 111. Delta Sigma Phi; V. M. C. A.; Debate. 1. 2. Richard W. Albert Mcchanicsburgj O. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A., treasurer. 2; Classical Club; Band. 1. 2: Choir. 2; Orchestra. 2; Student Volunteer Move- ment. Arlene Bahler Sugar Creek. O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Torch Staff. 2: Witt Staff. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 2; Class secretary. 2. Myra Bahr Lebanon, 0. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Mildred O. Bair Dover, O. Walter P. Beck Cincinnati, O. Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2; Football manager. 1. 2. Bert F. Becker Dayton, O. Phi Kappa Psi; Debate. 1. 2. Ruth Alberta Bell Toledo, O. Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.. 1.2; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Student Coun- cil, 1. 2; Cosmopolitan Club. 2; Alma Mater Fete, 1.2. John R. Bender Lancaster. O. Orchestra. Ruth Bauer Findlay, O. Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.. 1.2; Choir. 1. 2. Caroline Blotner Springfield, 0. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. Robert Blunt Canfield, O. Beta Theta Pi; Witt assistant business manager. 2; Foot ball. 1. 2. Virginia Meredith Bodley Loveland. O Alpha Xi Delta; Wittenberger Staff. 2. Willard Borchers New York. X.Y. Band, 1, 2. Robert Braddock Columbia City, Ind. Beta Theta Pi; Debate, 2; Torch Staff. 1. 2. Fage Forty-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER BROADHURST CHRISTENSEN DORSEY BROWNE c. DAVIS DREISBACII BUTERA R. DAVIS EM RICK CAMPER DEAN EUBANKS CHARLESWORT11 DERSIIEM EVANS Class of 1934 Gloria May Broadhurst Lakcwpod, 0. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. Jeane E. Browne Springfield, G. Alpha Xi Delta; Debate. 1. 2; Alma Mater Pageant. 1. 2; Big Ten. 2; Class treasurer, 2. Paul Butera Cleveland, O. Commons Club; Fencing. 1. 2. Josephine Camper Genoa, O. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.. 2. T. J. Charlesworth Elkhart, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta; Torch Staff, 2; Y. M. C. A., 1.2; Choir, 1, 2. Myrtle M. Christensen Racine, Wis. Sigma Alpha Iota; Y. Y. C. A.; Orches- tra. Carolyn E. Davis Findlay, 0. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Findlay Club; Choir; Alma Mater Fete. 1. Ruth Hanford Davis Springfield. O. Chi Omega: Witt Staff. 1, 2. Emily M. Dean Xenia, O. Chi Omega; Y. V. C. A.; Choir; Debate, 1, 2. Herbert Df.rshem Covington. O. Phi Mu Delta; Band, 1. 2. Helen Dorsey Marion, O. Orchestra; W. A.A. Louise Drf.isbach Findlay, 0. Beta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; Findlay Club; Alma Mater Fete, 1. Bernice Em rick Troy, O. Esculene Eubanks Springfield, O. Beta Phi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Home Economics Club, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1. 2; Alma Mater, 1, 2. Horace G. Evans Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Witt Staff; Debate, 2. Page Fifty THE 1932 WITTENBERGER FRANK FRENCH FRITSCHE GALLAGHER GOHLKE GLAUNER GROSSMANN HACKENBERG HARER HARTMAN HOWELL 1MMELL JAEGER JOHNSON KOERNER Class of 1934 Charles H. Frank Crestline, (). Theta Kappa Nu; Choir. 1. 2; Torch Staff. 2; Class sergeant-at-arms. 2. Helen M. French Marion, O. Pi Kappa Sigma; V. V. C. A., 1. 2; Schaus Fellowship, 2; Poetry Club, 2: Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2. William J. Fritsche Toledo, 0. Beta Theta Pi; V. M. C. A.; Torch 1. news editor. 2: Wittcnbcrger Staff. 2; Witt Art Staff. 2; Debate. 2. Doris Gallagher Springfield, 0. Erma Golhke Findlay, O. Kappa Delta. Margie J. Glauner Springfield, O. Torch. 2; Alma Mater Fete, 1. Ruth Grossmann Tiffing 0. Chi Omega; W. W. I... 1.2; Debate. 1, 2. Charles A. Haokenberc Bellcfontainc, (). Phi Gamma Delta; V. M. C. A. Doris Evelyn Harer Bucvrus, 0. Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; W. A. A.. 2'; Torch Staff. 1; Alma Mater Fete, 1. Marjorie Hartman Findlay, O. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Findlay Club. Vera Renovia Howei.l Springfield, O. Kappa Delta; Wittenberger Staff. 1. 2. Ruth Helen Immell North Lcwisburg, 0. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2; Choir, 2; Alma Mater Fete, 1. Robert Frf.d [aeger Chicago. 111. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. Kenneth Johnson Charleroi, Pa. Theta Kappa Xu: Y. M. C. A.; Boost W. Ethf.l Koerner E ms worth, Pa. Chi Omega; Y. M. C. A. Page Fifty-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER KRAUSS LEEELER MILLER KURT II LEI LICII MOORE KURTZ LONG MOSS LAMB McCULLY MURPHY LEADER MANNY ORTMAN Class of 1934 R. Raymond Krauss Findlay, (). Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Debate. 1. Frank Edward Kurth Gatry, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Foot- ball. 1. 2. Alice Kurtz Dayton, 0. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. Y. ('. A. Kinsman Lamb Lakewood, (). Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. ( A.; Fencing, Sophomore Intra-mural manager, 2. Barbara Leader Springfield, 0. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. V. C. A.; Classical Club; Home Economics Club. Elizabeth Leffler Lcipsic, O. Sigma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. Esther Leilich Delphos, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. Y. C. A.; Choir. 1. 2. Jane Long Covington, 0. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. Y. C. A.; W. A. A.; Alma Mater Pete, 1. 2. Albert B. McCully Evanston, 111. Phi Kappa Psi. Rose Manny Dayton, O. Chi Omega; Debate, 2. Furman Miller Lima, O. Beta Theta Pi. Kathryn Moore Peoria, O. Sigma Alpha Iota; Choir. 1. 2. Harrison P. Moss Springfield, 0. Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball. 1; Y. M. C. A. Roy D. Murphy Bellcfontaine, O. Delta Sigma Phi: Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2: De- bate. 1. 2; Oratory. 2; Dramatics. Lucile Oktman West Mansfield, O. Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. ( A.; Witt Art Staff. 2: VYittcnberger Art Staff. 2. Page Fifly-luo = THE 1932 WITTENBERSER BB] O'NEAL PRICE SAX BE PKDRICK PEKRUHX REARICK RICH SCHEIDERER SCHMIDT PFALTZCRAK RITTER SI PE PITCHER ROOP SMITH Class of 1934 Ruth O’Neal Springfield, O. Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. 1. Jeanne Pkdrick Springfield, O. Alpha Delta Pi: Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. A. A. William F. Pkkrchn Sieubenville, O. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. Ruth L. Pfaltzgraf Barlow, O. ( hoir. 1.2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. Winifred L. Pitcher Dayton, O. Alpha Xi Delta: Y. Y. C. A., 1,2; Choir, 1.2; Cosmopolitan Club. Irma Rich Wavncsville, 0. Y. VY. C. A.; W. A. A.; Choir. John II. Ritter Palmerton, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.. 1.2: Torch. 1; Debate, 1. 2: Oratory. 2: Band. 1. 2. Makyetta Jane Roop Toledo, O. Beta Phi Alpha: Y. V. C. A.; Choir. Betty Saxbe Mcchanicsbu rg, O. Y. W. C. A. Erna Anna Scheiderkr Marysville, O. Y. W. C. A.. 2; W. A. A.. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. Joe Price New Philadelphia, 0. Phi Mu Delta. Mildred Jane Rearick Dover, (). Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. Gordon Schmidt Oliver Bcrrowes Sipe Delta Sigma Phi. Dorothy Smith Springfield, O. Springfield. O. Woodstock. O. Page Fifty-three THE 1932 WITTENBERGER SOUTHARD TWITCHELL WETZEL SOMMER TREESE WILLIAMS STAHL ST. JOHN WAPPNER WILSON MARKLEY SUNDBERG S. WEAVER WRIGHT WEBER SWINGLE E. WEAVER ZANDER Class of 1934 Margaret Southard Marysville, 0. Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Iota; W. W. L.J Orchestra. Lydia Sommer Toledo, 0. Thelma St. John Waynesvillc, 0. Y. VY. C. A. Rosemary Sundberg Springfield, O. Gamma Phi Beta; Debate, 1. 2. Lucy L. Swingle Philo, 0. Kappa Delta; Y. Y. C. A.. 1. 2; Schaus Fellowship. 1; Y. A. A., 1; Home Eco- nomics Club. 1. 2; Wittcnlx-rgcr Staff. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 2. Mary Twitchell Mansfield, 0. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W, C. A.: Y. A. A.; Debate. 1. 2. Page Fifty-four THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Class of 1934 Robert A. Treese Alpha Tau Omega. Alvina Wab ner Alpha Delta I i; Y. W. ( Alma Mater Fete. 1. S. Paul Weaver Elizabeth Weaver Kappa Delia; Debate. 1. Florence Louise Wetzel Niles A. Williams Phi Gamma Delta; Band. Frances Jacoby Wilson Alpha Xi Delta; Witt Mater Fete. 1. 2. Williamsburg, Pa. Mansfield. O. A.; W. A. A.; Leipsic. O. South Solon. O. 2; Oratory. 1. 2. Arcanum, O. Wadsworth, (). 1.2; C hoir. 1. 2. Springfield, 0. Staff. 2; Alma F.arl F. Wright Hillsboro, 0. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Football. 1.2; Class president, 2. Jf.an Zander Detroit, Mich. Alpha Xi Delta. Roland E. Stahl Mansfield, O. Phi Mu Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Wittenberger Staff. 2; Commerce Club; Basketball. 1. William W. Markley Springfield. 0. Phi Mu Delta: Wittenberger assistant business manager. 2. Charlotte Weber Cincinnati, 0. Alpha Xi Delta. Not in Panels Nicholas George Amato Springfield, O. Pi Kappa Alpha. Mabel J. Aull Walhalla, S. C. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club: Lu- theran Student Council. Toledo, O. Springfield, O. Springfield, 0. Springfield, O. Rocky River, 0. Wavncsville, O. W. C. A.; Home Maxine E. Baker Zelma L. Bai.lentine Arthur Beck el Alpha Tau Omega. Louise Bell Margaret S. Bendfei.t W. A. A. Catherine Branstratok Beta Phi Alpha; Y. Economics Club. John T. Beookhouse Boston, Mass. Robert F. Bueschen Toledo, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Toledo Club; Choir, 1. 2. Fred E. Bukscher Cleveland, 0. Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball. 1. 2; Football, 1.2; Class treasurer. 1. El wood Ashley Caldwell Springfield. 0. Phi Mu Delta; Y. M. C. A. Alvah Elwood Caliman Springfield, O. Track, 1. 2. Robert Cartmell Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. College. 1. Michael Chakekes Hildred Chester Chi Omega. Sarah Madge Con well Beta Phi Alpha. Marcus G. Daniel Delta Sigma Phi. C. Bruce Crittenden Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Witt Staff. Richard Moore Davidson Bcllcfontainc, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Band, 1, 2. Verna DeLong Springfield, O. Wallkne Russell Derby Elkhart. Ind. Delta Signta Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Band. 1. 2. ln panel on page. 54 Springfield, O. C. A.; Wooster Springfield, O. Elkhart, Ind. Piqua, O. Philadelphia, Pa. Shelby. O. Richard Doi.beer Springfield, O. Plii Mu Delta. Carl Ashley Driscoll Springfield, 0. Y. M. C. A.; Debate, 1, 2. Ione Eckman Clifton, 0. Virginia Dorothy Everhart Dover, 0. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. Jack Ferguson Van Wert, 0. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Cheer- leader. 1,2. Emma E. Gaklough Springfield, O. David King Gotwald Springfield, O. Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Bela Beta; Y. M. C. A. John Luther Gotwald Springfield, 0. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. ('. A. Harold Henry Graffenberg Dayton, 0. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Cleone Kathryn Green Dayton, O. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. Oliver Hager Wapakoneta, O. Commons Club; Y. M. C. A.; Football, 1. Robert F. Hall Springfield, 0. Phi Mu Delta. Robert K. Hall Three Rivers, Mich. Pi Kappa Alpha. Robert Snyder Hamilton Springfield, O. Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball. 1. 2. Harry A. Hanshue Louisville, Kv. Carl Farland Harbour Huntington, W. Ya. Paul W. Hartley Portsmouth, O. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Debate, 1. 2; Oratory, 1. 2. Charles Barton Hathaway Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Elmer Hathcock Robert Hawkins Football. 1. 2. Walter C. Heroi.d Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C A. Vernon Hess Velma Ruth Hoak Sidney, O. Lakewood, O. Springfield, 0. A. Springfield, O. Springfield, O. Pa$c THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Class of 1934—Not in Panels Warner E. Holmgren Chicago, 111. Delta Sigma Phi: Y. M. C. A. Everett Harold Hopkins New Carlisle, Thelma Louise Huebner Springfield, (). Pi Kappa Sigma. Virgil C. Hughes Lansing, 0. Football. 1. 2. George C. Izenour Mansfield, O. Phi Mu Delta: Phi Mu Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; ( hoir. 1. 2; Fencing, 1. 2. Frank B. Jackson Oregonia. (). Roy Thomas James Ft. Thomas, Ky. Football. 1. 2; Basketball. 1. 2. Gladys C. Karns Springfield. (). Miriam C. Keller Syracuse, N. Y. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. ( . A. Fred Kerr Troy, 0. Torch. 1. news editor. 2; Wittenberger Staff. 2; Stage Crew; Debate. 2. Charles Kiester Middletown, O. Phi Gamma Delta; Football. 1. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Swimming team, student coach. 2. Charles R. Koch Ohio City, O. Theta Kappa Nu. Robert I. Knauss Marion, 0. Choir, 1. 2. Franklin Krehbiel Dayton, O. Delta Sigma Phi. William H. Lane Ashvillc, O. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Debate. 2. Robert Lanzer Dover, O. Alpha Tau Omega: Football. 1. Naomi Laughbaum New Springfield, 0. John Link Mt. Pleasant, N. Car. Dorothy M. Lyle Springfield, O. Beta Phi Alpha. William A. McClain Springfield, O. Jeanne McCulloh Springfield, 0. Gamma Phi Beta. Kenneth James McElroy Springfield, O. C hoir. 1, 2: Intra-mural manager, 2. Ann McIntire Springfield, (). Alpha Delta Pi. George Evan Marsh, New Philadelphia,0. Alpha Tau Omega. Jean Marshall Xenia, O. Kappa Alpha Theta; Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity. Chester Gordon Martin Springfield, O Francis M. Martin Mishawaka, Ind. Helen Jane Michael Mechanicsburg, O. Jack Meyers Springfield, 0. Football. 1. 2. Dale Webster Miller Phillipsburg. O. Pi Kappa Alpha. Carveth Pearn Mitchell Detroit, Mich. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. ('. A.; Debate, 1. 2. Marion T. Mossman Lectonia, O. Fencing, 1.2; Stage Crew. Forest Neuman Lorain, 0. Beta Theta Pi; Football. 1.2. May Corrinne Ogg Springfield, O. Sigma Phi Beta. Lowman Tuttle Ohmart Springfield, 0. Pi Kappa Alpha. Major Brent Ott Springfield, O. Paul Austin Pavey Springfield, 0. Phi Kappa Psi. David Phenegar Springfield, 0. Beta Theta Pi; Basketball. 1. 2. Katharine J. Preston Springfield, O. Kappa Delta. Marcia Lucille Queen Plattsburg, 0. Dale Reeder Springfield, 0. Luther Rhoades Covington, 0. Phi Mu Delta: Y. M. C. A.; Boost W. Maynard Rich Wayncsville, O. Phi Mu Delta. Richard Roley Marysville, O. Paul Runge Richmond, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega. John Sakoi.a Rocky River, O. Football. 1. 2: Basketball. 1. 2. Twila 0. Saul Findlav, 0. Y. W. C. A.; Choir. Mildred C. Schlafer Cleveland, O- Beta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Cleveland Club. Pauline Schlegel Russclis Point. O. Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. ('. A.; Home Economics Club; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. Hugh Schneider Urbana, 0. Phi Kappa Psi. Fred Earl Shelton Dayton, O. Y. M. C. A. Carl Showalter Van Wert, O. Phi Mu Delta. Fern Marie Showalter Springfield, 0. Paul R. Siebert Milwaukee, Wise. Commons Club; Debate, 1. 2; Boost W. 2. Patsy Charles Signorella Arnold, Pa. Football. 1. 2. Josephine Louise Simpson Springfield, 0. Sigma Phi Beta. Raymond Leroy Smeraldo East Orange, N. J. Phi Mu Delta; Torch Staff. 1. 2. Donald Stanforth Cleveland, O. Glenn H. Stevenson Shelby, O. Henry Ernest Strubbe South Orange, N. L Phi Mil Delta. Lester Emil Stutz Arcanum. O. Claude Edward Thompson Springfield. O. Martha Titlow Springfield, O. Pearl Elizabeth Toews Springfield,O Ruth Frances Tuttle Springfield, O. Ehrhardt Davis Ulrich Gary, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta; Football. 1. Mary Elizabeth Waggoner Greenville, O. William Weller Springfield, O. James F. Wiechmann Richmond, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A. Laura Young Clifton, O. Pate Fifty-six Class of 1935 THE 1932 WITTENBERGER McGREW SCHVVVM GEHRING BARTHEX HARRIS Class of 1935 The officers of the class of 1935, elected at a meeting on October 5, 1931, are: president, Roland McGrew; vice-president, Helen Schwynn; secretary, iSsther Gehring; treasurer, Melvin Barthen; and sergeant-at-arms, Joe Harris. Helen Schwynn became president at the end of the first semester because of Roland McGrew’s withdrawal from college. Two later meetings of the class of 1935 were called. At the first meeting a committee was appointed to arrange for a class function. Devotions were in charge of Pres. R. E. Tulloss, and Mr. I). L. Keyser gave a brief talk on college life. The class then adjourned to Myers Hall where the class picture was taken. The second meeting was called to discuss various ideas for a class entertain- ment. Ballots were passed out for the opinions of the members. As the reports from the ballots were not favorable, it was decided not to have a class function. Pa ?c Fifty-tight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER ACKERMAN ALBERY J. ALBIN VV. ALBIN ARMSTRONG AUGUSTINE AUGUR BACKMEYER BARNES BARTHEN BEAL BELTZ BJORKLUND BERCHTOLD BRAND BRAN DM ILLER BROWNE BURNHAM Class of 1935 Daniel Ackerman Springfield, 0. Maribelle Albert Covington, 0. Kappa Delta; V. W. C. A. John Albin Springfield, 0. Beta Theta Pi; Torch staff. William Robert Albin Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi: Y. M. C. A.; Business manager Torch; Freshman Basketball. Thomas Armstrong Springfield, O. Mary Grace Augustine Covington. O. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Torch Staff. Edward W. Augur Lima, O. Phi Mu Delta; Torch Staff. David Backmeyer Richmond, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega; Band. Clara Louise Barnes Logansport, Ind. Melvin E. Barthen Niles, O. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.: Freshman Debate; Witt Staff; Torch Staff: Class Treasurer. Frances Beal Xenia, 0. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Martha Beltz Springfield, O. Chi Omega; Y. Y. C. A. Elmer Bjorki.uNd St. Paul, Minn. Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Basketball. Marcia Berchtold Troy, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Marie Brand Roseville, 0. Janet Brandmili.er Youngstown, 0. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; W. W. L ; Orchestra. Bitner Browne Springfield, 0. Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Debate. Martin '1'. Burnham Springfield. O. Pi Kappa Alpha. Page Fifty-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER BYERS CAMPBELL CHAKERES CULLER DANIEL DIXON DOAN DOUP DUCKWALL DYER FINLEY FISCHER GEHRING GOLTZ GRUBE HARRIS HARSH BARGER HEN RICH Class of 1935 Miriam Jeane Byers Mechanicsburg. 0. Edna Mae Campbell Roseville, 0. Christine Chakeres Springfield. O. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; YVittenberger Staff. Jane Culler Emsworth, Pa. Beta Phi Alpha; V. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Marcus Daniel Philadelphia. Pa. Eleanor A. Dixon Cuyahoga Falls, O. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club: Torch Staff; Witt Staff; Debate. Nelson Doan Circlcvillc, O. Delta Sigma Phi; Band; Orchestra. Helen L. Doup Louisville, Ky. Sigma Phi Beta; V. W. C. A. John J. Duckwall Springfield, O. Bernice Dyer Youngstown, O. Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. Virginia Finley Akron, O. C� amma Phi Beta; Y. V. C. A.; Debate. William G. Fischer Springfield, O. Torch Staff. Esther M. Gehring Cleveland, 0. Alpha Delta Pi; Torch Staff; Witt Staff; Debate. Robert F. Goltz Portsmouth, O. Frances Grube Springfield, O. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Physical Educa- tion Club. Joseph Harris Springfield, O. Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman manager; Freshman Basketball; C lass sergeant-at- arms. Katherine IIarshbargbr Dayton, O. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra. Hubert J. Henrich Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi; Lutheran Student Coun- cil. Page Sixlf THE 1932 WITTENBERGER HAWK HERRING HEUSCH HILL HOOKER HOWELL HUDSON JONES KALER KECK KELLER KEPLINGER KIDD KIEL KRUEGER KLENK LAM B LA MI ELL Class of 1935 Makgaketta Hawk East Palestine, 0. Gamma Phi Beta; V. V. ('. A.; Torch Staff. James Herring Mansfield, 0. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Charles Heuscii St. Marys, 0. Phi Gamma Delta; Band. Roger Hill South Charleston, O. Vernon Hooker Kenton, 0. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Torch Staff; Band; Orchestra. Katherine Louise Howell Zanesville, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. James Hudson Columbia City, Ind. Beta Theta Pi; Debate. William Jones Plain City, O. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Football; Witt Staff; Wittenberger Staff. Ruth Marie Kaler Crestline, O. Y. W. C. A. Flizaheth Keck South Bend, Ind. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. William Keller Lima, 0. Y. M. C. A.; Torch Staff; Freshman Football. Florence Keplinger Cleveland, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. William Kidd Newark, O. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Orches- tra; Cheerleader. Phyllis F. Kiel Dayton, O. Mary Alice Krueger Richmond, Ind. Alpha Delta Pi; Choir. Isabel Ki.enk Springfield, O. Orchestra. Edward Lamb Lakewood. O. Phi Gamma Delta; Torch Staff; Swim- ming team. Kathryn Lamibll Ashville, O. ’age Sixly-one THE 1932 WiTTENBERGER LARRICK McGREVV NEWMAN LcMAY MCKINNEY MYERS LEM EN- NI ATT IIYS NGLZE LEU BIN METZ NORMAN LOGE MILNER PASCHOLD McDOWRLL MOHR PETTET Class of 1935 Victor I.ARRICK Springfield, O. V. M. C. A. Vernadine Dolores LeMay Ashvillc. O. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Lem ex Springfield. O. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. Y. C. A.; Physical Education Club; Debate. Dorothy Leubis Pittsburgh, Pa. Lutheran Student Council. Clara Eloise I.oge Hamilton, (). Y. Y. C. A.; Choir. Hetty Jane McDowell Springfield, O. Will P. Metz Virginia Milner Beta Phi Alpha. Dorothy Mohr John Newman Springfield, O. Springfield, O DeGraff, O Fountain City. Ind. Phi Mu Delta; Y. M. C. A. June Myers Dover, O. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Sue Margery Noi.ze Lancaster, O. Gamma Phi Pet a; Y. W. C. A.: Witten- Ixrrger Staff; Debate: 'Porch Staff. Roland McGrew Ellen J. McKinney Y. W. C. A. Springfield, 0. Dayton, O. Esther Norman Zanesville, O. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Florence Paschold Pittsburgh, Pa. Mildred N. Matthys Van Wert, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. Fontelle Y. Pettet New Lexington, O. Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A. Page Sixty-two THE 1932 WITTENBERGER PATTERSON PFEIFFER POWELL RAMGE REEDER RANKIN RENNER RODOCK ROKOFF ROSENBERG ROSSI SCHAAF SCHI LOT SCHOFER SCHWYN SECREST SELDEN SHINOWARA Class of 1935 Ruth Ellen Patterson Springfield, O. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. Y. ('. A. Paul Pfeiffer Springfield. 0. Phi Gamma Deleft: Torch Staff; Witten- berger Staff. Luther V. Powell Lcipsic. O. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Orches- tra. Bernadine H. Ramge Kenton. O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. V. C. A.; Debate. Harriet Reeder Jamestown, O. Choir. Carlos B. Rankin Cristobal, C. Z. Delta Sigma Phi: Debate. Curtis F. Renner New Philadelphia, 0. Commons Club. Gertrude Rodock Martel. 0. Marjorie Rokoff Troy, 0. Beta Phi Alpha; Y. V. C. A. Jeanette Rosenberg Springfield, O. Maxine E. Rossi Chambersburg, Pa. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. Y. C. A.; VY. A. A. Martha V. Schaaf Wheeling, W. Ya. Y. VY. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Paul Joseph Schii.dt Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi; Torch Staff; Witt Staff. Martin L. Schofer Hicksvillc, 0. Phi Mu Delta. Helen Schwyn Findlay, 0. Alpha Delta Fi; Y. W. C. A.; Debate; C lass vice-president. Roberta Mabel Sec rest Cambridge, O. Alj)ha Xi Delta; Witt Staff. Robert Selden Cuyahoga Falls, O. Phi Mu Delta: Band; Orchestra. George Yukio Shinowara Seattle, Wash- Commons Club: Cosmopolitan Club; Fencing. ’age Sixty-three THE 1932 WITTENBERGER SNYDER SPITLER SPRIGGS STRAUSSER STRAWSBURG SUTER SUTTER SWARTZ TESCH TODD TRAUB TROUT TRUBB TUCKER WAHL WALTHERS WARNER WATKINS Class of 1935 Mary Louise Snyder Springfield. O. Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. Y. (’. A., junior cabinet. Samuel H. Spitler Lima. O. Phi Kappa Psi; 'Iorch Staff; Witten- berger Staff. Elmo Frederick Spriggs Springfield, 0. Theta Kappa Xu. David Nelson Strausser Troy, O. Y. M. C. A. Benjamin Strawsburg Spungficld, O. Theta Kappa Nu. Mary Margaret Sutek Greenville, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. ('. A., junior cabi- net; Orchestra. Mildred B. Sutter Ft. Thomas, Kv. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; W. W. 1... freshman representative; W. A. A. James Swartz Wadsworth, O. Torch Staff. Charles Fdward Tesch Muncic, Ind. Martha Todd Springfield, O. Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club. Ernestine Traub Bainbridge, 0. Y. W. C. A. Katharine Louise Trout Springfield, O. Gamma Phi Beta: Y. Y. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Wittenberger Staff. Elizabeth Frieda Tri be Wheeling, W.Ya. Y. W. C. A. William Charles Tucker Bcllcfontainc, 0. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. J. William Wahl Toledo, O. Phi Mu Delta. Lucille Walthbrs Shandon, O. Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Mariana Warner Osborn, O. Y. W. C. A.; Choir. Virgil M. Watkins Doylcstown, O. Choir; Band. Page Sixty-jour THE 1932 WITTENBERGER W KISER C. WOOD WELLER M. WOOD WENTZ VOUNGEN WHITAKER SCHREIBER WILLIAMSON WOIDE Class of 1935 Ralph W. Weiser Bcllcfontainc, O. Delta Sigma Phi; V. M. C. A. Helen Weller Mansfield, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Torch Staff. Donald L. Wentz Shelby, O. Torch Staff; Stage Crew. Charles Sameel Whitaker Wayncsvillc, 0. Marie Williamson Xenia, O. Y. Y. C. A. Emilie Woide Cleveland, O. Chi Omega; Torch Staff. Charles E. Wood Frankfort, O. Commons Club. Martha Wood Springfield, O. Chi Omega; Choir; Debate. Anna Margaret Youngen New Philadelphia, 0. Chi Omega; Torch Staff; Choir. Edmond Alfred Schreiber Springfield, O. Not in Panels Leota Marie Akey Zancsficld, 0. R A Y M ON D Bl a K ESI. E E Cleveland, 0. Harold Albert Miamisburg, (). Phi Kappa Psi. Ralph Devon Alloway Springfield, 0. Joseph Michael Bodnar Barberton, 0. Freshman Football. William Borchers Amanda, 0. Howard Alton Alsdorf Ashland, 0. Mildred-Brentlinger Dayton, O. Phi Kappa Psi. Frances Brittin Mcchanicsburg, 0. Mabel Aull Walhalla, S. C. h'reshman Manager. Mary E. Baker Springfield, 0. Marian E. Brown B ucyrus, 0. Alice Mary Basden Lima, 0. Robert Weayer Brown Springfield, 0. Chi Omega. Paul F.ugene Buckley Portsmouth, 0. Mary Linda Behney Lena Jane Beilhart Y. W. C. A., junior Economics Club. Milton Bernstein Freshman Basket ball. Jeane Bice Beta Tlieta Pi. Iola Mamie Black Alma Mater Fete. Urbana, O. Lcctonia, O. cabinet: Home Springfield, O. Columbus, (). Shelby, O. Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Freshman Basketball. Leona B. Burns Ruth Justine Burns Ruth Eileen Bush Marvin L. Carey Samuel Chizmar William Clauss Freshman Football. Football: Canton, O. Springfield, O. Delaware, O. Springfield, O. Romulus, Mich. Springfield, O. Pa ft Sixhj-ficc THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Class of 1935—Not in Panels Finacb M. Compher Stocrms, 0. Kermit C. Cress Troy, 0. Alpha Tail Omega; Freshman Football. Wayne Crotty Sharonvillc, 0. Alpha Tau Omega. Howard M. Culp Dayton, 0. Phi Kappa Psi. Barney Dagan Springfield, O. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball. Howard D. Daniel Wilbcrforcc, 0. Jeanette Davis Troy, O. Ralph Deyhi.e Springfield, 0. Thomas Dickerson Mansfield, O. Phi Gamma Delta; Band; Orchestra; Torch Staff. Paul Duckwall Wauscon, 0. Mary F. Edgar Charleston, W. Va. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Thelma Edwards Cincinnati. O. Alpha Delta Pi. John Dewitt Endley Isa bell May Evans Harry Farrand Freshman Basketball. 11.0 Dolores Fisher Clarence Earl Flath Carl Charles Foody Bruce Beatty Frey Lillian Gentis Harold Daniel Geron Raymon Harold Goetzke F. Dale Gottheld Theta Kappa Nu. John Vernon Graham Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Freshman Basketball. Theron D. Green Phi Kappa Psi. Clifford D. Greenisen Pi Kappa Alpha. August F. Hanshue Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. Football. Springfield, (). Springfield, 0. Springfield, 0. Springfield, O. Trcmont City, O. Ixmdon, O. Columbus. O. Urbana, O. Springfield, O. Detroit, Mich. Charleroi, Pa. Cambridge, 0. Football; Columbus, O. Salem, 0. Louisville, Kv. ('. A.; Freshman Marion Draper Harner Springfield, O. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Mae Elizabeth Hartman Ephrata, Pa. Joseph Hasbcoster Richmond, Ind. Alpha Tan Omega; Y. M. ( . A. William P. Heck Natrona, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. Harold Heidorf Cleveland, O, Psi Upsilon, Union College, Schenectady, . Y. Ralph Rabey Hewes Springfield, 0. Freshman Football. Harriet M. Hinson Springfield, 0. Vernon Hidy Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Witt Staff. Philip Hopkins Springfield, O. Pi Kappa Alpha. Girard ,0. Springfield, O. Newark, O. Wheeling. W. Va. Richmond. Ind. Harry Howells Chester R. Imes Josephine L. Jeffers Carl A. Kerr Y. M. C. A. Mary Janet Kienker Y. V. ('. A., junior cabinet: Choir. Marion Eleanor Kiester Middletown, O Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth E. Kraatz Lakewood. O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. V. C. A.; Junior cabinet; Home Economics Club. Gerhardt J. Kruger Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Walter Edwin Kunz Maple Heights, 0. Freshman Football. Robert H. Kwis Alpha Tan Omega; Band. Wilbur J. Kuenzli Ruth Evelyn Layton Sigma Phi Beta. Helen F. Leffel Theodore Long Light Luther Long Theta Kappa Nu; Band. Helen Louise McGinnis Y. W. C. A.: Debate. Isabelle McKinney Mowrystown, O. Home Economics Club; V. A. A.; Choir. Robert E. McMahon Springfield. O. Dorothy Mallory Van Wert, O. Chi Omega; V. V. C. A. Chester G. Martin Springfield, O. Spencer Maurer Dover. O. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A. Jack Miles Columbus, O. Beta Theta Pi. Mary Alice Miley Chi Omega. John Miley Wilma Maxine Mitchell Maurice Muscrave Y. M. C. A. Mildred Myers Richard B. Myers Beta Theta Pi; Torch Staff. Adrian Nader New Lexington, O. Phi Mu Delta; Y. M. C. A. Findlay, O. Springfield, O. Springfield. O. St. Paris, 0. Dayton, 0. Newark, O. Zanesville, O. Detroit. Mich. Detroit. Mich. Springfield, O. Defiance. O. Dayton. 0. Akron, O. Arthur Neve Springfield, O. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Fencing. Clyde Wayne Norman Springfield, O. Catharine Elizabeth Oates Shelby, O. Dan Francis O’Connor Lima, O. Swimming team. Russell Orewiler Shelby,, O. Edward Orinsky Cleveland, O. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman manager. Cecil Kenneth Ortman Covington, O. Page Slxly-ilx THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Class of 1935— Loi rs E. Painter Zanesville. 0. Alpha Xi Delta. Harold Painter Richmond. Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha; V. M. C. A. Carl Brev Palmer Middlepoint, 0. Edwin Marvin Penney Newark, 0. Alpha Tan Omega. James Pickens Centerburg, 0. Phi Mu Delta; Band. William Louis Piker Kalamazoo. Mich. Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football. Marie Plunkett Covington, O. Stanley Arnold Prusiner Dos Moines, Iowa William Russell Ramsey Springfield O. Dan Rankin Cambridge, O. I'reshman Basket ba11. Rachel Lois Reichert Ft. Wayne, Ind. Y. W. C. A., junior cabinet; Schaus Fel- lowship. Raymond Mii.ton Richards Hartvillc, O. Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Football. Minnie Roahen Springfield. O. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Lewis Robinson Bcllcfontaine, O. Freshman Basketball. Kathryn Rogers Zanesville, O. William Roth Cuyahoga Falls, O. Peta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Lowell Melvin Rust Springfield, O. Jean Schmacker Springfield, 0. Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma. A rune Naomi Schnell York, Pa. Dorothy M. Schrf.iber Springfield, O. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Barbara Schumaker Toledo, Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Robert Irvin Scales Dayton, Robert Edwin Shun Dayton, Roy William Siiamiiart Springfield, Pi Kappa Alpha; Choir. Merle Eugene Sherrett Dover, Lucille Siionk Ruth Shumaker West Liberty, Iosie Shuttlewortii Springfield, Chi Omega. Philip Sinclair Lakewood, 'Porch Staff. L. Corinne Slack Springfield, William Henry Slager Springfield, O. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Torch Staff. Edwin Snyder New Carlisle, O. Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Basketball. Paul Sommers Mt. Pleasant, O. Freshman Basketball. Frank Michael Spangler Montgomery. Ala. Phi Kappa Psi. Ruth Stahl Mansfield, O. Choir. Not in Panels Richard S. Stekkel Cleveland, O. Cosmopolitan C jub: Student Volunteers. Grace Magdalene Stephen Dayton, O. Frank Stevenson Woodburn, Ind. Y. M. C. A. Albert Edward Stickel Dayton, O. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Swimming team. Ralph Don Stokes Springfield, O. Delta Sigma Phi; Choir. Frances Straley Xenia, O. Paul Sun Toledo, 0. Peta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball. Joe D. Thomas Springfield. 0. George Tolmachokf Vladivostok, Rus Stephen Toma Bagdad. Iraq Mary Elinor Treadway Williamsburg, 0. Alpha Xi Delta. Ralph O. Turney Springfield, G. Erma Vance Springfield, O. Jane Eyre Ulmschneider Hamilton, 0. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. Earl Devain Umbaugii Argos, Ind. Commons C lub. Paul Edwin Wagner Lima, 0. Lucille Ruth Walter Wooster, 0. Y. W. C. A., junior cabinet; Home Eco- nomics Club. Gwendolyn Charlotte Webber Springfield, O. Thomas James Webber Plymouth, O. Y. M. C. A. David Gilbert Wei kart Washingtonvillc, 0. Freshman Football. Henry Ebbn Weimer Continental, 0. Phi Mu Delta: Y. M. C. A. Edna Virginia Weiss Newark, O. Y. W. C. A. Wilbur Everett Weller Findlay, 0. Phi Kappa Psi; Debate. Robert Edwin Welsh Springfield, O. Elizabeth Ann Wheadon Logansport, Ind. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran Student Council. Joseph Winans Shelby, O. Helen Winget Wapakoneta, O. Edward R. Wittenberg Detroit, Mich. Pi Kapra Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Football. Russel B. Witter Tiffin, 0. Pi Kappa Alpha; Debate. Robert Austin Wooi.ey Bcllcfontaine,0. Alpha Tau Omega. Sylvia Pauline Wright Springfield. O. Y. W. C. A. Bernard Charles Zitsman Springfield.O. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Page Slxly-seOen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER KELLER HALL HAMMA HALL Page Sixty-eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Hamma Divinity School Mamma Divinity School was founded at the same time as Wittenberg Col- lege. under the name of Wittenberg Seminary. To do honor to generous bene- factors, the name was later changed to its present one. Wittenberg and Hamma have benefited both in educational and cultural advantages from their close association. The maintenance of an adequate library and the close association of the two faculties have been beneficial to both institutions. Although explicitly Lutheran in its teachings. Hamma welcomes students of other faiths in preparation for their chosen calling. The specific aim of the school is to train faithful and competent ministers who will effectively uphold and proclaim the evangelical faith. Various activities are supported which promote social and spiritual life. To administer these activities, an organization has been perfected with a president, a secretary, and a treasurer. Officers this year are president, Richard Henderson; secretary, Carl Kessler; and treasurer, Walter Larson. The social life consists of receptions in the homes of the faculty and of group dinners. Social functions are also held in the dormitory and in the refectory. Each graduating class usually presents an appropriate gift to the school. With two exceptions, every year since 1846 has seen a class of graduates from the school. The total alumni membership is now approaching 650. Besides these alumni, many persons have pursued partial courses in the school. Page Sixty-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Hamma Divinity School Seniors Charles Davis Biooklyn, N. V. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1929. Mart wick Seminary, 1929-30. Paul Erney Stryker, O. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1929. Richard Henderson Hart wick Seminary. N. Y. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1929. MiddU W'Ilford Butt Osgood, Ind. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1930. William Butt Osgood, Ind. A. ! ., Wittenberg College, 1930. Carl Kessler Roseville, O. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1930. Arthur Mahr Springfield, O. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1929. Henrv Reitz Shamokin, Pa. A. B., Gettysburg College, 1929. Herbert Veler Toledo, 0. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1929. John Warnes Ashland, O. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1929. Walter Larson Chicago, III. A. B., Wheaton College. 1930. Mei.anchton Pabtznick Herkimer, N' Y. A. B.. Wittenberg College, 1930. Oliver Powers Troy, N. Y. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1930. Juniors William Avery Schenectady, N. Y. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1931. Alfred Belles Indianapolis, Ind. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1931. Albert Burger Batcsvillc, Ind. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1931. Donald Elder Ft. Wayne, Ind. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1932. Loraine Failing Mohawk, X. Y. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1931. Elmer Gregg Springfield, O. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1930. Eugene Hilt Yellow Springs, O. A. B., Ohio State University, 1931. Albert Keck South Bend, Ind. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1931. Elmer Lehman West Lafayette, O. A. B., Muskingum, College 1931. Robert Remsberg Springfield. O. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1931. Hubert Robinson Springfield, O. Karl Schofer Hicksville, O. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1931. Stanage Scott Troy, O. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1931. Russel Bussbarger X'ORIYASU 1 WAN AG A Tokyo Seminary, 1922. Alfreda Ortiz Special Students Springfield, O. Fritz Rambow Springfield, O. George Shroyer Springfield, O. John Sfrock Springfield, O. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1928. San Juan, P. R. B. I)., Hamma Divinity School. 1931. Tokyo, Japan Page Sevenly ATHLETICS THE 1932 WITTENBERGER WRIGHT. KUETH. SCHAEFER. LINTZ. GARVIC. McAFEE. SIEWERT. STOCK HAWLEY. PETERSON. KING. GROTTY. PRICE. PLUMMER. KENNER. PENCE DIXON. EISELE. HOFELICH. TRUBEY. WALTON. NEUMANN. JONES. DELCIG. MOYER Wearers of the W Dwight Truhey Stanley Plummer William Price Arthur Moyer Parker Schaefer Kenneth Douds Myles Pence Earl Wright Football Colin Panning Charles Delcig Philip Schneider Robert Stock Robert Beacom James Dixon Prank Ki rth CLAR ENCE I ETER SON Douglas Smith Tom Crotty Jack Walton Ai.i.en Stobbs Charles Hofelich Roy James Po R E ST N EC M A N N William Kenner Prank Long Norman Torlina Basketball Claire Eisele Gene Jones El wood PlT .ER Roy James I LOYD SlEWERT I.AWRENCE . IcAFEE PRED BUESCHER Track Glenn King Tennis Jack Wilson Donald Lint . Managers Paul Garyic Lee Hawley Page Secenly-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER STO BBS Coaches Head Coach T. W. “Bill” Stobbs, Jr., Washington and JefTerson, in his third year at Wittenberg guided the football team through an undefeated season. This year he coached varsity basketball, having previously handled the freshman cagers. Hildreth A. “Buck” Rider, Wittenberg, was drafted from his field secretary- post to become assistant football coach. He filled the assignment competently for he has been a keen student of football since his playing days. W. E. “Tid Schaefer, Wittenberg, tutored freshman football candidates, preparing them for their varsity years. Anthony “Tony” Tuccinardi, Wittenberg, coached the freshman basket- ball squad. RIDER SCHAEFER TUCCINARDI Page Secenty-luo THE 1932 WITTENBERGER SIEWERT GARVIC BECK Managers Paul Garvic was senior manager for both football and basketball. Assistant managers for football were Walter Beck, Edward Orinsky, Frank Jackson, Joe Harris, Robert Jaeger, and Robert Brown. Brown was also basketball assistant. Beck has been named senior football manager for 1932. Floyd Siewert was athletic trainer. HACKENBERG FERGUSON FLANK SWINGLE KIDD Cheer-Leaders Willard Hackcnberg was head cheer-leader for the year 1931-32. Other pep-makers were John Plank, Jack Ferguson, Alvin Swingle, William Kidd, and l-'.lwood Caldwell. Pa(e Seccnly-thrcc THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Scores and Schedules 1931 Football Wittenberg 18 Georgetown 7 Wittenberg 14 I leidelberg 6 Wittenberg 13 John Carroll 6 Wittenberg 10 Miami 6 Wittenberg 0 Centre 0 Wittenberg 27 Marshall 13 Wittenberg 99 F. Kentucky 0 Wittenberg 21 Dayton 6 Wittenberg 12 Xavier 7 1932 Basketball Wittenberg 39 K. Kentucky 27 Wittenberg 28 Ohio University 37 Wittenberg 39 Vanderbilt 24 Wittenberg 35 Denison 22 Wittenberg 23 Wabash 19 Wittenberg 35 Wabash 17 Wittenberg 28 Cincinnati 17 Wittenberg 44 Cincinnati 34 Wittenberg 37 Denison 30 Wittenberg 33 Wesleyan 24 Wittenberg 30 Marshall 21 Wittenberg 34 Ohio University 36 Wittenberg 34 Wesleyan 35 Wittenberg 21 Xavier 26 Wittenberg 19 Miami 29 Wittenberg 34 Miami 33 Sept. 23—Indiana State Normal, here. Sept. 30—John Carroll, there. Oct. 7 Denison, here. Oct. 15—Ohio Wesleyan, there. Oct. 21—Georgetown, here. 1932 Football Oct. 29—Cincinnati, there. Nov. 5—Ohio University, there. Nov. 12—Miami, here. Nov. 24—Dayton, there. Jan 4 DcPauw. there. Jan. 7—Cincinnati, there. Jan. 13—Denison, here. Jan. 18—Miami, there. Jan. 20—Ohio Wesleyan, here. Jan. 27- Ohio University, here. Feb. 3—Marshall, here. Additional basketball games arc 1933 Basketball Feb. 6—Denison, there. Feb. 9—DePauw, here. Feb. 11—Cincinnati, here. Feb. 15—Miami, here. Feb. 17—Ohio University, there. Feb. 22—Ohio Wesleyan, there. Feb. 25—Marshall, there. to be scheduled. Page Seccnty-four Football THE 1932 WITTENBERGER LANNINC. BRECHT. WRIGHT. NEUMANN. JAMES. SAMMONS. SAKOLA. STOBBS. DOUDS SCHAEFER. RIDER. KI ESTER. KLAIBER. HOFEUCH. MYERS. PENCE. KURTH. PRICE. PLUMMER. CROTTY. STOBBS PETERSON. STOCK. MOYER. DIXON. TRl'BEY. SCHNEIDER. SMITH. WALTON. DELCIG Varsity Squad Name Weight Position Clarence Peterson 16S Halfback Robert Stock 182 Center Arthur Moyer 176 End James Dixon 165 Guard Dwight Trcbey 205 Tackle Philip Schneider 182 Tackle Douglas Smith 170 Fullback Charles Delcig 165 End Charles Kiester 160 Guard Louis Klaiber 157 Halfback Charles Hofelicii 1-51 Halfback Jack Myers 172 Guard Myles Pence 172 Guard Frank Kurth 144 . End William Price 155 Quarterback Stanley Plummer 175 Halfback Tom Crotty 181 Center Colin Fanning 143 Halfback George Brecht 153 Quarterback Karl Wright 168 Fullback Forest Neumann 185 Tackle Roy James 195 End Allen Stobbs 170 End Kenneth Douds 178 Guard Patsy Signorei.i.a 172 Fullback Henry Witten 165 Quarterback Robert Hawkins 185 Tackle Page SeCenly-stx c ' THE 1932 WITTENBERGER T RUB ICY LANDING All-Ohio Stars Colin Lanning and Ike Trubey were named on both Associated Press and United Press All-Ohio teams and the All-Buckeye Association team last fall. The AP chose Lanning captain of the mythical eleven. Lanning, elusive little halfback, whose clever running baffled opponents and brought him recognition throughout the state was one of the best ball- carriers to take the field for Wittenberg in recent years, Followers of the 1931 team will not soon forget his punt returns against Miami and Marshall, and other equally brilliant feats. Heaviest of Wittenberg’s light linemen, Trubey earned his place among her outstanding stars by his splendid offensive and defensive work from a tackle position last fall. He supplemented his aggressive line play with accurate kicking to score 15 points after touchdown and a field goal which earned him the title of Ohio’s best kicker. Nation’s Undefeated Teams Points Points Taint Won Lost Tied For A gainst Oklahoma C'itv. . . .12 0 0 269 45 Maryville ...9 0 0 189 6 Muskingum ... 8 0 0 138 12 Louisiana Tech.. . . . . 7 0 0 167 36 Tennessee .9 0 1 243 15 WITTENBERG . . . 8 0 1 214 51 Westminster ... S 0 1 184 20 Kansas Wesleyan . . 6 0 2 163 24 Hillsdale .. . 5 0 2 111 46 Bucknell . . . 6 0 3 148 47 Baldwin-Wallace. . ... 5 0 128 12 Page Seocnly-sci'eri THE 1932 WITTENBERGER PETERSON’ MOYER DELCIG An Unmorred Record Georgetown Playing one of i he flashiest opening games on record in the home stadium, Wittenberg’s 1931 football team defeated Georgetown (Ky.) 18 to 7, Sept. 25, although hampered by a driving rain. A 70-yard march for a score in the first quarter and a pair of touchdowns in the second gave Wittenberg her total. Georgetown opened with a clever passing attack that netted them a touchdown in the final period. John Carroll Held scoreless until the third period by a green but determined John Carroll team, the Fighting Lutherans passed and ran their way to a 13 to 6 win under the lights of Cleveland’s new stadium Oct. 2. Two passes from Billy Price to Roy James, paved the way for Wittenberg’s first tally. A unique play gave the Lutherans their second touchdown. Midway in the fourth quarter Price passed toward James. The ball struck James and bounded back into the arms of Click Peterson who ran 29 yards for the tally. This game marked the discovery of a capable pair of sophomore ends, James and Frank Kurth. Page Seventy-eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER JAMES WRIGHT PLUMMER Centre A big, powerful Centre team held W ittenberg’s light eleven to a 0-0 tie in the home stadium. Oct. 9. In the first half Wittenberg penetrated deep into Centre’s territory but failed to score. In the second half the Colonels, with Long, a 215-pound fullback consistently gaining through the line, outplayed the Lutherans but were unable to register. Probably the toughest team Wittenberg was called upon to face all season. Centre went unbeaten until mid-November, and won the Kentucky State conference championship. Eastern Kentucky A ruthless massacre on the evening of Oct. 16 ended with Wittenberg hold- ing a 99-0 victory over Pastern Kentucky State Teachers college, and an all- time record for the highest score ever run up by a Wittenberg football team. Regulars and substitutes combined their efforts to register 15 touchdowns and gain a total of 673 yards as against the vistors 53 yards. Price scored three touchdowns; banning, Smith, Peterson. Wright and James, each two; and Plummer and Signorella, one apiece. Trubey made seven of 10 attempts for points after, banning carried a punt return 70 yards for a six-pointer and Price ran 50 for another on a punt return. Pane Secenly-rtine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER PENCE KURT II STOC K Xavier In a hard-fought game replete with thrills, Wittenberg defeated the foot- balling Musketeers of Xavier university, 12 to 7, Oct. 23. A determined drive started in the first quarter netted the Muskeeters a touchdown on a clever lateral pass play as the second period opened. Late in the same quarter, Witten- berg used the famous old Statue of Liberty” play to score from the 26 yard line, banning scampering across the goal untouched. Wittenberg was trailing by a single point at half time but a brilliant, daring third-quarter attack left Xavier bewildered and beaten. Chuck Hofelich re- turned the second half kick-off 62 yards and a few plays later banning scored on a criss-cross. Heidelberg Wittenberg avenged the 1930 defeat at the hands of Heidelberg by taking the measure of the Student Princes, 14 to 6, at Tiffin, Oct. 31. Three minutes after play started Peterson scored, but the Princes came back fighting to tally a six-pointer through the plunging of Fullback Zipfel. A beautiful 77 yard run for a touchdown by Peterson on the third play of the second half gave Wittenberg an eight-point lead. From then on the Luther- ans were content to hold their lead and stave of Heidelberg’s rushes. Page Eighty THE 1932 WITTENBERSER HOFELICH DIXON PRICE Miami Playing their old rival in the only Buckeye association game of the season, the Fighting Lutherans downed the Redskins of Miami, 10 to 6, on Oxford soil, Nov. 7. Not until the third quarter did scoring begin, but when it did, the steady foot of big Ike Trubey booted Wittenberg into a 3-0 lead with a field goal from the 22 yard line. Fired on by Trubey's kick, Wittenberg’s gridders scored a touchdown after being stopped in the shadow of Miami’s goal four times. Plummer carried the ball across, but it was the brilliant running of Coke Lanning that kept Witten- berg in the ball game. Time and again he brought spectators to their feet as he returned Miami kicks deep into Redskin territory. Miami scored on a long pass after opening a surprise attack in the closing minutes. Marshall Touted to be Marshall’s best team in years, the 1931 edition of the Thun- dering Herd came to the Wittenberg stadium beaten only by a powerful W. J. eleven, but the Fighting Lutherans outplayed and outscored Marshall to gain a 27 to 13 victory, Nov. 14. I’a£c Eighly-onc THE 1932 WITTENBERGER DOUDS STOBBS NEUMANN Wittenberg scored in the second period on a pass from banning to Stobbs. but Marshall soon evened the count at 7-7. Then banning snagged a punt, hurdled out of tackles, sidestepped, and stiff-armed his way for 76 yards and a touchdown on a beautiful open field run. Powerful second half offensives netted Wittenberg two touchdowns and Marshall one. Peterson going over both times for the butherans. Daykon Hopelessly outplayed the entire first half, Wittenberg came from behind to humble the Flyers of the I niversity of Dayton, 21 to 6, Nov. 21. in the most hectic game of the year. In the first half.Wittenberg played poor football, while Dayton was display- ing perfect precision, bnable to score in the first quarter, Dayton rushed over a touchdown on two forward passes and a lateral early in the second. In the second half, Wittenberg rose to the heights and unleashed an attack that would not be stopped, while Dayton crumpled. Stan Plummer, on the second play of the third quarter swept through the Flyers and down the side- lines 66 yards for a touchdown. Trubey kicked the goal. In the fourth period, intercepted passes led to two more tallies. PafC EithUi-hOO THE 1932 WITTENBERGER CROTTV SMITH SCHNEIDER Lettermen As a tribute to the great football they played throughout the season, 20 members of the squad were awarded the varsity “ ” a symbol of courage and competence. Senior lettermen are: banning. Trubey, Delcig, Peterson, Plummer Price, Schneider, Smith, C'rotty, and Moyer: juniors are: Douds, Dixon, Stock, Stobbs, Hofelich, and Pence: sophomores are: Kurth, James, Neumann, and Wright. Charles Delcig, end. was seldom spectacular but always dependable. He blocked and tackled to perfection. William Price, quarterback, was a clever field general and an excellent punter. He gave a wonderful exhibition of sheer grit and stamina by playing three full games with a broken hand. Price was named quarterback on the All- Buckeve Association second team and on the third All-Ohio team selected by the Associated Press. Clarence Peterson, halfback, tallied 42 points to finish the season tied with banning for individual scoring honors. Besides being a deceptive runner he was a polished blocking half. Page Eighty-three THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Stanley Plummer, halfback, remained in the background most of the season but rose to the heights in the Dayton game with his marvelous running and punting. Phil Schneider, tackle, played hard, clean football and did his share to bring Wittenberg an undefeated season. Douglas Smith, fullback, was the star of the secondary defense. There are few men who can back up a line as well as he. On the offense he handled the ball quickly and accurately. Tom Crotty, center, rapidly developed into a steady lineman. Sure of hand and foot, not a bad pass came from him. Arthur Moyer, end, gave his best every time he was placed in a game. Kenneth Douds, guard, played near perfect ball all season. Heavier oppo- nents soon learned they couldn’t run through him. James Dixon, guard, was another of the reliable linemen who never cracked under the battering of heavier teams. He and Douds, both veteranis of two brusing campaigns, will be back next fall. Robert Stock played at center and tackle and has proven himself to be a real aggressive lineman who will be in there as a regular next fall. Allen Stobbs, end, was handicapped all season by a troublesome knee injury, but nevertheless while he was in a game opponents didn’t gain around his wing. Charles Hofelich, halfback, burst forth with dazzling speed on several occa- sions last fall that points to him as the logical successor to Lanning. Myles Pence, guard, took up the burden of keeping opponents from crash- ing through Wittenberg’s line when regulars began to tire, and did a good job of it. f’agc Eighty-four THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Earl Wright, fullback, although relatively inexperienced, soon developed into a hard driving, plunging back, capable of holding his own with the senior veterans. For two more years he'll be lugging a ball for Wittenberg. Frank Kurth, fiery 145 pound end, broke into the second game of the season and didn't miss one after that. He and Wright were the sophomore sensations of the year. Roy James, end. tallest man on the squad, used his unusual height to ad- vantage to snag passes above the heads of opponents. Forest Neumann, tackle, proved himself ready for a regular position next fall by his capable playing in the last campaign. In addition to letters awarded these 20 men, every member of the squad earned a gold football as recognition for the part he played in bringing Witten- berg her first unbeaten team in 11 years. Famous Teams By going through a hard, gruelling season without a defeat Wittenberg's 1931 football team takes its place in the ranks of famous Cardinal and Cream elevens. Many regard it as the greatest team in Wittenberg grid history. The record of this year’s eleven recalls the feats of teams of more than a decade ago, for in 1918, 1919, and 1920 the Lutherans were undefeated. In the season of 1918, cut short by an influenza epidemic, Wittenberg won all of four games played and finished the season with its goal line uncrossed for the first time in history. The 1919 team won six and tied two. In 1920 a powerful Wittenberg team won eight games, scoring 282 points, yielding 14. The big scores that year were against Defiance, Hiram, and Otter- bein. Strong reams have represented Wittenberg since those three successive years without a defeat, but all except the 1931 team fell short of a stainless record. Page Elghlyfice THE 1932 WITTENBERGER HESS. ALLOWAY. CLAUSS. HEWES. SOMMERS. ROTH. KELLER AIGNER. PIKER. MI LEY. WARGELIX. RICHARDS. GRAHAM SNYDER. SUN. HANSHUE. BUCKLEY. CRESS. McGREW. WEIKERT Freshman Squad Wittenberg’s freshman football squad of 20 men did its share toward pro- ducing an undefeated varsity. These prospective regulars provided dummy op- position for the varisty, learned plays of opponents, and used these formations in practice against Coach Stobbs’ veterans. While the first-year squad was smaller than in former years it is promising, for the men worked hard all season learning the Lutheran style of play. Squad members are: Edwin FnyDer Halfback Paul Sun Halfback Luther Haxshue Center Paul Buckley Fullback Kermit Cress Center Roland McGrew Guard Gilbert Weikert Tackle George Aigner End William Pifer Tackle John Miley Halfback Raymond Wargelin Tackle Raymond Richards End John Graham Halfback Vernon Hess End Ralph Alloway Halfback William Clauss Fullback Ralph Hewes Guard Louis Sommers Quarterback William Roth Guard William Keller Halfback Pafe Eifhtij six Basketball THE 1932 WITTENBERGER TORLINA. BEACOM. BUESCHER. JAMES. STAHL. SAKOLA. FENNER. PHENEGAR. GARVIC DUGAN. SIEWERT. McAFEE. EISELE. HAMILTON, LONG. JONES. BAKER Varsity Squad William Kenner Gene Jones Robert Baker Forwards Claire Eisele Robert Hamilton John Sakola Roy James Centers Fred Buescher Guards Lawrence McAfee Floyd Siewert El wood Pitzer Norman Torlina Frank Long David Phenegar Buckeye Standing Won Lost Pet. DcPauw.................10 2 .833 Wittenberg............. 8 4 .667 Ohio Wesleyan........... 8 4 .667 Miami.................. 6 6 .500 Ohio University........ 6 6 .500 Denison................ 5 7 .417 Wabash................. 3 9 .250 Cincinnati............. 2 10 .167 Page Eighty-eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER BUESeSER PITZER EISELE A Successful Season Starting the season with a rush, Wittenberg’s cagers won six games in a row before Wesleyan started them on a three game losing streak with a spec- tacular one-point victory. They then recovered to win five of the remaining seven and tie Wesleyan for second place in the Buckeye conference. Coach T. W. Stobbs, Jr., served as mentor of the varsity five for the first time. Eastern Kentucky Teachers opened the Lutherans’ schedule Dec. 16, in the only pre-holiday game. Wittenberg won, 39-27, although the Stobbsmen looked far from a polished quintet. Wittenberg started off at top speed to take a 19-4 lead before the Ken- tuckians found themselves and cut the Lutheran lead to 20-12 at half-time. In the second half Eastern came within four points of the Lutherans, but when Eiscle, McAfee and their mates started hitting the net again they quickly put the game on ice with a fifteen point lead. Wittenberg gained a surprise victory over a highly-touted Vanderbilt team, 39-24, Jan. 1. The night before the Commodores had taken the measure of Ohio State, 28-27. Showing a world of improvement over their play in the initial game the Fighting Lutherans consistently outplayed the Southerners, gaining an 18-3 lead at the opening of the fray and remaining comfortably in the van through- out the game, 'len minutes passed before Vanderbilt could score a single field goal. The half ended with Wittenberg leading, 20-12. Wabash, the Fighting Lutherans’ first Buckeye association foe, presented a formidable team and held the Stobbsmen to a 23-19 win, Jan. 4. The Little Giants went into a five point lead as the game opened but Wittenberg tied the score, and until the close of the half the teams fought on even terms, with the half ending 10-10. At the start of the second period Wittenberg ran the count to 16-10, but the Little Giants knotted the score at 18. McAfee came through with a pair of timely baskets and Fenner made a foul toss with two minutes to play. Playing smoothly and methodically, Wittenberg won its second conference game by a 28-17 score over Cincinnati, Jan. 8. The Fighting Lutherans presented a brilliant defense in the first half to hold the Bearcats to a single field goal, and romped off to a 16-5 lead at the half-way point. In the second half Wittenberg let down a bit, so that each team scored 12 points. f’a£c Eighty-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER FENNER SIEWERT McAFEE W ittenberg cagers won their third successive Buckeye contest by beating Denison, 37-30, Jan. 11. After taking a 4-2 lead shortly after the game opened, the Lutherans were never headed. The half score was 16-11. Denison, in the second period, staged a sharp rally that placed them only a single point behind, 19-18, but the Cardinal arid Cream put on a brilliant spurt to once more establish a commanding lead. Eisele scored 14 points. Wittenberg spotted the Thundering Herd of Marshall a seven point lead, only to have substitutes close up the gap and start the Lutherans to 30-21 victory, Jan. 13. After regulars allowed Marshall to step into the lead Coach Stobbs sent Jones, Torlina, and Buescher into the line-up to stop the rangy West Virginians. Soon the tide turned and Wittenberg lead at the half. 14-10. Wittenberg gradually increased its lead in the second half. Jones was high with 11 points. Near bedlam reigned in Edwards gymnasium at Delaware when Ohio Wes- leyan handed the Lutherans their first defeat. 35-34, with a smashing last min- ute attack, Jan. 16. Leading 34-33 with a minute to go Wittenberg allowed Howard Ginaven, Wesleyan’s great forward, to get the ball and flash under the basket for a score- As the gun sounded Ox” Eenner tossed in a neat basket from the foul line that Should have won for Wittenberg, but Referee Einsterwald ruled that he had called the ball dead before Fenner shot and the goal was not allowed. It was a wild finish to a fiercely fought game that saw Wesleyan jump into an early lead, Wittenberg tie the count at 10 all, the Bishops again gain a four point edge, and Wittenberg forge ahead 18-14 as the half ended. Wesleyan started the second period with a bewildering rush and tallied 10 points before Wittenberg scored. The Lutherans came back to take the lead 31-30 only to lose out in the closing minute. Showing unexpected strength, Miami’s Redskins slapped a 29-19 defeat on Wittenberg. Jan. 19. Wittenberg's sole challenge came near the end of the first period when Stobbs' men came within two points of Miami to trail 14-12 as the period ended. Miami rallied in the second half to take a seven point lead and hold on to it. Ohio C. handed Wittenberg its third straight conference defeat, 37-28, Jan. 22. to skid the Lutherans into fifth place in the standing. Wittenberg hopped into a lead and held it throughout the first period, the half ending with the score 19-15. f’agc Ninety THE 1932 WITTENBERGER JONES JAMES TORLINA The C ardinal! and C ream attack went hay-wire in the second half while the Bobcats put on steam and staged a scoring spree. Ohio tallied 22 points in the second canto while Wittenberg was making nine. Swinging back into the win column Wittenberg defeated Denison 35-22, Jan. 30. for the second time this season. The Cardinal and Cream started in ragged fashion and allowed Denison a five point lead, but made good on five charity tosses to knot the score. Denison again went ahead. 10-5, and Wittenberg again tied it up at 10 apiece. The Lutherans forged ahead and led 17-12 at the half. During the second period Wittenberg hit its stride and pulled away from the Baptists. A devastating second half onslaught that netted them 23 points gave the Lutheran cagers a 35-17 victory over the Little Giants of Wabash, Feb. 5. Wittenberg was able to hold only a two point lead at half-time, 12-10, but in the second half the Stobbsmen cut loose to make a rout of what had been a close battle. Fenner tossed in a half-dozen goals and scored a charity throw besides to total 13 points. FI wood Pitzer, newly eligible guard, played a brilliant floor game. The Fighting Lutherans continued their winning ways by defeating Cin- cinnati for the second time, 44-34, in a free-scoring game at Cincinnati, Feb. 0. Wittenberg took an early lead. 8-0, and held a 29-19 margin as the end of the first half. The Bearcats made 11 of their points in the first period on foul shots. Cincinnati spurted in the second and cut the Lutherans' lead to six but the Lutherans stretched their lead back to 10 points and stalled to hold it. Fenner played sensationally to tally four goals and seven fouls for a 15 point total. A determined Wittenberg quintet evened the season’s count with Ohio Wesleyan by handing Ray Detrick’s Battling Bishops a 33-24 defeat Feb. 13. The Lutherans were forced to come from behind to win but in the final 10 minutes the Cardinal and Cream scored 15 points while holding the Bishops to a single foul goal. The lead changed four times during the first half as both teams fought fiercely to gain an advantage, but Wittenberg was on top as the period ended. 16-11.' Wesleyan came to within a single point of the Lutherans. 18-17, shortly after the second stanza began and then went ahead to lead by a 23-18 score. Page Ninety-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Pitzer went into the game and his lightning passes and fast dribbles started the Lutherans on their winning rally. In a whirlwind finish, Ohio U. defeated the Cardinal and Cream, .36-34, Jan. 16. Only a furious closing attack enabled the Bobcats to stop the Lutherans who were leading by one point with two minutes to go. Ohio U. held a slim lead during the early part of the game but pulled ahead only to have Pitzer stage a phenomenal shooting exhibition by scoring four field goals in a minute and a half. Ohio U. lead, 18-17, at the half. The Lutherans held the Bobcats on even terms during the second period until the Cats rallied to win at the close. The Musketeers of Xavier proved too strong for Wittenberg and defeated the Lutherans, 26-21, Feb. 24, after the score was tied at 21-all with three minutes to go. Xavier’s highly rated team was given a scare as Wittenberg hung on throughout the contest. Xavier gained a 5-0 lead but Wittenberg trailed only one point, 8-7, at the half. Wittenberg went ahead in the second, allowed Xavier to get the lead, then tied it up at 21-all only to lose as the game ended. In the season’s finale the Cardinal and C ream staved oft a desperate Miami rally to beat the Redskins, 34-33, Feb. 26. The Lutherans started oft' in great style and led the Redskins by 10 points as the half ended, 23-13. But Miami came back to score 10 points in short order to come within one point of Wittenberg. From then on it was a bitter contest with Wittenberg holding a point or two lead until the game was over. Fenner, playing his last game for Wittenberg, scored 10 points. Senior members of the squad were Claire Kisele, crafty forward whose tricki- ness won for himself the sobriquet “The Weasel ; William “Ox” Fenner, ac- curate shooting forward who finished the season as individual high point man with 89; Floyd “Doc” Siewert, stocky, fighting guard; and Frank “Drowsy” Long, conscientious reserve who was a member of the squad for three years. Varsity letters were awarded Fisele, Siewert, Fenner, Long, McAfee, Jones, Torlina, Bueschcr, James, Pitzer, and manager Garvic. Page Nimly-tu'o Minor and Intramural Sports THE 1932 WITTENBERGER IZENOUR LINDSAY OSBORN MOSSMAN LAMB TELBERG Fencing By winning three league matches by single point margins, two from Cin- cinnati and one from Ohio Northern, Wittenberg fencers for the second time in three years won the championship of the Ohio Inter-collegiate Fencing asso- ciation. Members of the association are Ohio Northern, Antioch, Cincinnati, and Wittenberg. During the season the Lutherans lost to Ohio State and Michi- gan State, both non-conference opponents, and to Northern. W. Lyman Osborn was appointed student coach. After handling the team in its first bout he resigned, to be replaced by J. G. Kiplinger, a special student, who learned the art of fencing from European experts. Later in the season Vladimir Telberg, veteran sabre man, became captain-coach. Van S. Wunder captained the team in early matches. For the first time since formation of the Ohio association three years ago, triangular meets were held this year, each contesting team fencing two opponents in the same afternoon. Members of the squad who were responsible for bringing Wittenberg another championship were: W. Lyman Osborn, Van S. Wunder, Frank Lind- say, C.eorge izenour, Vladimir Telberg, Kinsman Lamb, Marion Mossman, William Boger, David Sawyer, and Carveth Mitchell. Paul Bressler was manager. Season Scores Wittenberg 5 Ohio State 12 Wittenberg 7 Michigan State 10 Wittenberg 8 Ohio Northern 9 Wittenberg 9 Ohio Northern 8 Wittenberg 9 Cincinnati 8 Wittenberg 9 Cincinnati 8 Page Ninety-four THE 1932 WITTENBERGER KI ESTER RUMGE HARRIS GRAFFEN BERG HOPKINS RANKIN’ SCHNEIDER MYERS STICKEL CULLER LAMB ROTH Swimming For the first time in the history of Wittenberg athletics, a varsity swimming team this year represented the college. The team was organized and directed by Charles Kiester. student coach. Although winning but one of its four scheduled meets, two with Cincinnati and two with Ohio Wesleyan, the squad made a good showing despite the relative inexperience of its members. Opening the season against a strong University of C incinnati team March 16. the Lutherans were defeated 44 to 22. Lamb won the diving event for Wit- tenberg's only first. In a meet which was not decided until the swimming of the final event, the medley relay. Ohio Wesleyan downed the Cardinal and Cream 37 to29. Schneider won the 100-yard free style dash for Wittenberg. In their second meet with Cincinnati, the Lutherans lost 44 to 21. Schneider scored Wittenberg’s only first by taking the 100-yard free style. Undaunted by three defeats, Coach Kiester and his mates met Wesleyan again and handed them a trimming, 42 to 23, by winning six of seven events. Wittenberg won both relays, Phil Schneider won three dash events, and Roth finished first in the 50-yard breast stroke. Members of the squad were: Charles Kiester. Paul Runge, Philip Schneider, Carlos Rankin. Everett Hopkins, Don Myers, John Culler. Edward Lamb. William Roth. Albert Stickel, Joseph Harris, Harold C.raffenberg, and William Keller. I’aff Ninely-fioe THE 1932 WITTENBERGER HAWLEY Intra-mural Program Lee Hawley filled the responsible position of senior intra-mural manager for all sports during the last year. Active assistants were Robert Baker and John Culler, junior managers, and Kinsman Lamb, sophomore manager. A complete program of both inter-fraternity and independent sports was carried out under the direction of Mr. Anthony Tuccinardi, physical education instructor and faculty director of intra-murals. Llimination tournaments, both singles and doubles, were held in tennis, horseshoes, and handball. Leagues were formed for speedball, volleyball, basketball, and playground baseball com- petition. Swimming and track meets and a foul shooting contest were sponsored. Small trophies were awarded winners of each sport and a large silver loving cup, competition for which was not completed at publication date, was awarded to the fraternity scoring the highest number of points during the entire year. Horseshoes Roland Stahl, Phi Mu Delta, defeated Horace I wans, Beta Theta Pi. in the final round of the horseshoes singles tourney to win the singles championship. Robert Powell and Henry Witten, Phi Gamma Delta, won the doubles crown by downing (diaries Hofelich and Colin Lanning, Pi Kappa Alpha, in the final match. POWELL WITTEN STAHL Page Ninety-six THE 1932 WITTENBERGER BU ESC HEN McAFEE HASECOSTER CROTTV FENNER SIEWERT BACKMEYER BROWNE HASECOSTER SIEWERT PENNEY RUNGE BUESCHEN McAFEE MYERS KOBELT FENNER Volleyball and Speedball Alpha Tau Omega captured the intramural volleyball championship by winning every match. Phi Mu Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha tied for second place in league play. The A. T. O.'s won the speedball title in a play-off with Kappa Phi, each team having finished on top in its respective league. The Alpha Taus went through their schedule without a defeat. League A Basketball A smooth-working Pi Kappa Alpha basketball team captained by Doug Smith won the league A championship without a defeat. Phi Gamma Delta finished second. BRADSTREET GARRETTE MILLER MITCHELL GREENISEN HOFELICH Page iXinely-sccen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER BARLOW PLANK KOCH HACKENBERG PETERSON Foul Shooting Phi Gamma Delta won the intra-mural foul shooting contest with a total score of 257. Charles Hackenberg was individual high-point scorer with 59 out of a possible 70. Scores for other members of the winning team were: Charles Barlow 56, Clarence Peterson 52, John Plank 48, and George Koch 42. League B Basketball Phi Gamma Delta won the fraternity championship of league B basketball. Pi Kappa Alpha finished second. The City team, independent, was undefeated in the B league but its victories did not affect fraternity standings, ('lick Peter- son was coach of the Phi Gam quintet which met stiff competition for the title. HBUSCH LAM B WILLIAMS CAMPER DRLCIG HAWLEY PETERSON KOCH Page Ninety-eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Handball Curtis Bradstreet, Pi Kappa Alpha, defeated John LeFevre, Phi Kappa Psi, to win the final match of the singles handball tourney. Doug Smith and Charles Hofelich, Pi Kappa Alpha, downed Frank Kurth and Charles Barlow, Phi Gamma: Delta, in the finals of the doubles contest. Independent Basketball The City team, composed of independents and directed by Jack Myers, finished in first place in league B basketball. Former Springfield High stars made it an exceptionally strong intra-mural team. An independent team made up of Dorm men also played in the league. Independent sports champions were Elwood Pitzer and John Dugan, who won the handball doubles, and Milton Bernstein, who scored 57 of a possible 70 to lead in the foul shooting contest. Independents were scheduled to take part in the intra-mural swimming meet, track meets, and playground baseball league. ROGERS MYERS BERNSTEIN WILSON WAGNER SOMMERS Page Ninety-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER BILLSTONE BAHLER DAVIS McCLELLAN EWING PRINCE RECKNAGLE KKPLINGKR STUCKEY MORE CORRELL LONG WAPPNER MERRIT REARICK MATHERS OVERHOLT Women’s Athletic Association The Women’s Athletic Association was founded in 1925 to foster an interest in athletic activities and as a means of promoting good fellowship. Any woman who has passed one semester of physical education is eligible to active membership. A faithful tryout for any point-giving activity each semester is necessary to retain membership. Class numerals, letters, and sweaters are awarded on a point system basis for participation in inter-class basketball, volleyball, hockey, baseball, track, tennis, deck tennis, swimming, hiking, and foul shooting. All inter-sorority athletic contests are sponsored by this organization, and awards are given to the group winners of each tournament. Social activities this year included a breakfast hike for freshmen, a Christmas party, and a trip to Cincinnati on March 12 to participate in an annual “Play Day program. . Executive Board President..............................LAURA OVERHOLT Vice-President . . . Ruth Correll Recording Secretory .....................Emma More Social Secretary.......... . MlLDRBD KePLINGER Treasurer................................MARY PRINCE Publicity Manager......................AdELIA STUCKEY Sports Managers bociSE D REIS bach, Irma Rich, Betty Davis, Mabel Robinson, Mary Wag- goner, Louise Bell, Mary McClel- lan, Jessie Bii lstone, Margaret Oldham, Edna Maxwell, Mildred Recknagle Page One Hundred THE 1932 WITTENBERGER ROKOFF O’NEAL RICH SCHLEGEL CORWIN CULLER DREISBACH ST. JOHN Volleyball Beta Phi Alpha won the intra-mural volleyball title by defeating Alpha Delta Pi in a play-off for the championship. Class Volleyball and Basketball Sophomore class teams won the inter-class volleyball and basketball cham- pionships. DORSEY HOWELL DAVIS BELL BAHR DREISBACH Page One Hundred One THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Johnson Wappner McClellan Balder Long Rearick Heck Billstonc Basketball and Foul Shooting Alpha Delta Pi teams won the intra-mural basketball and foul shooting championships. Kaler’s independent team finished second in basketball. The Alpha Delt’s more than doubled the score on their nearest competitor for foul shooting honors, scoring 242 points to Kappa Delta’s 112. Horseback Riding Horseback riding is one of the newer sports incorporated in the general women’s program. Other sports sponsored for women are: hockey, tennis, deck tennis, volleyball, basketball, foul shooting, golf, archery, swimming, track and field, ping pong, and playground baseball. Plaques were awarded to winners of sorority competition in different events and a silver loving cup was the grand prize for high point total throughout the season. Mary McClellan was intra-mural manager. Hills More Oldham Dreslier Recknagcl Xandcr I3age One Hundred Two ORGANIZATIONS Activities THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Board Boost Wittenberg Association The Boost Wittenberg Association serves as the men’s governing body on the campus. It is composed of a representative from each of the men’s fraterni- ties and from each of the major activities on the campus. The dean of men, a faculty representative, and the Wittenberg publicity director are also members of Boost W. The purpose of the organization is to initiate and to perform any- thing for the good of the campus. Boost W sponsored the Miami migration on Nov. 7, holding a required pep meeting and furnishing the Miami-Wittenberg trophy boot. It also took part in arranging the annual Homecoming Day, sponsoring a pig chase between the halves of the Marshall-Wittenberg game and arranging an inter-fraternity house decorations contest. Two all-college dances were held, one on October 2, 1931, and the other on January 15, 1932. The custom of a freshman-sophomore contest was maintained this year. A push ball contest and a tug-of-war took place on September 26. Pep meetings were held by Boost W throughout the football season. The constitution of the organization was revised during September, 1931, and a permanent election code provided for two set election dates, one in the fall and the other in the spring, was drawn up. The annual Honor Day was held on April 22 at the Health and Physical Education Building, and a visitation for high school seniors was sponsored on the week-end of April 22 to 24. Page One Hundred Four THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Boost Wittenberg Association President. . . . Pice-president Secretary. . Treasurer . . . . Officers ....John S. Heard . Howard L. Kaxy John W. Wilson Mk, E. A. Jensen Members Alpha Tau Omega................................Louis Klaiber .Imerican Commons Club. . . . Paul SlEBERT Band and Orchestra . . Frank LlNDSAY Beta Theta Pi.................... ... .John S. Beard Choir........ ......................John W. Wilson Dean of Men.. . Dean B. H. Pershing Delta Sigma Phi. Paul Hartley Faculty.............................Mr. E. A. JEXSEN Inter-fraternity Council....... Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi ................. Phi Mu Della................... Pi Kappa Alpha........... Publicity Director....... The Torch...................... The IPitt...........................................Fred Kenan The IVillenberger.................................GEORGE HENKLE M. C. A................................Donald Elder . .. Albert Bushey Howard L. Kaxy .. . .Jack Mjllikik ..Luther Rhoades . David Garrette Mr. K. G. Lind .. Robert Baer Beard Wilson Johnson Millikin Sicbcrt Kenan Jensen Klaiber PershinK Kany Lindsay Bushey Emily Baer Page One Hundred Fiee THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Elder Y. M. C. A. Taking “To spread a spirit of Christ in a Chrisl-like way throughout the college” as its definite purpose and aim, the Wittenberg college Y. M. C. A. has had a most successful year. As its first big object of the year, the Y. M. C. A. aided the college ad- ministration in sponsoring of Freshman week held at the beginning of the first semester. This project was culminated when nearly one hundred Freshmen were initiated into the group in services held at the Fourth Lutheran church on October 25. Eligibility to the organization is open to any male undergraduate willing to sign the pledge stating the purpose and object of the organization. Following the initiation, the Y. M. C. A. sponsored a stag smoker in honor of the new initiates in the lounge of the Health and Physical Education building. Throughout the year, the group has been in charge of various chapel pro- grams securing speakers from representative members of the organization. During the Lenten season, Vesper services were held each Sunday afternoon in the college chapel. Official work of the Y. M. C. A. is carried on by a deputation committee that is appointed by the president. Page One Hundred Six THE 1932 WITTENBERGER LcFevre Kiester Baker Anderson Albert Sharrock Elder Krueger Renz Peter Lentz Schrope Beard Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President...............................Donald Elder Vice-presidents.. ..Stuart Anderson, Paul Renz Secretary...............................................OLEN PETER Treasurer................................... Richard Albert Co-editor of Handbook...........................Paul SCHROPE Faculty Advisers, Dr. W.K. Gotwald, Dr. Paul H. IIeisey Committee Chairmen Program................. Devotional.............. Deputations............. Membership.............. A’ew Students........... Social Service.......... Inter-Collegiate Relations Publicity............... Music................... Employment Service. . . . .. . John S. Beard . . Harold Lentz .......Paul Renz Robert Baker . John LeFeyre Marvin Sieklicn . Charles Kiester William Fritsche . Ralph Krueger Charles Sharrock Page One Hundred Secen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Montgomery Brandmiller Sullivan Southard Johnson Sutter Grossman n Beard Prince Timmons Wittenberg Women’s League With the definite purpose of furthering the interests of Wittenberg women, of fostering a high type of school spirit, and of supporting the best standards of college life, three women students in 1925, with the cooperation of Dean Ruth Immell and the college Y. W. ('. A. organized the Wittenberg Women’s League. The membership includes every student of Wittenberg, but the administration is conducted by a council which is composed of twelve members: four seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen, all of whom are chosen by vote of all women. In realizing its aims the League has been active in assisting such annual college functions as Dad's Day, Mother's Day, Homecoming, Honor Day, and the spring visitation week for senior high school girls contemplating entering Wittenberg. Plans for a women's reading and lounging room at Ferncliff Hall are being materialized by the council. Council Member President..............................Mary Prince Pice-president...................Marjorie Timmons Secretary-Treasurer..............MARJORIE SULLIVAN Senior Representatives Margaret Heard, Mary Montgomery Junior Representatives June Lindstrcm. Isabel Johnson, Helen Maxwell Sopho m ore Rep rese nl a lives Margaret Southard, Ruth Grossmann Freshman Rep rese ntat ive s Mildred Sutter, Janet Brandmii.i.kr 1‘age One Hundred Eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Davis Christensen Weimer Saxbe French Aull Or t man Smith Bell Easton Rhodes Enck Grefvin Rcarick K lotas Schlcgcl Y. W. C. A. “To make religion live among the women on the campus by having as many as possible taking an active part in the work of the Y. W. C. A.” is the specific purpose toward which the Y. W. ('. A. cabinet chose to direct their work during the last year. The Y. Y. C. A. planned the chapel programs for every other Thursday and a Holy Week observance at Ferncliff Hall during the year 1931-32. In conjunction with the Y. M. C. A., they sponsored the Christmas Caroling Party, Disarmament and Peace Week, and the Lenten Vesper Services. One of the most important functions of the Y. W. C. A. was the Big and Little Sister Movement which provided each freshman girl with an upperclassman who helped her in becoming adjusted to college life. Interest groups, an experiment during the past year, were planned with the idea of providing different types of work for women interested. Under the leadership of members of the cabinet they met once every two weeks. Officer President.............................ELEANOR GREFVIN I'ice-president..................................ELLEN F.ASTON Secretary.....................................VIRGINIA RHODES Treasurer................................RUTH ClIRYST Cabinet Members Julia Enck Mildred Rearick Myrtle Christensen Winifred Pitcher Marion Smith Betty Davis Ruth Bell Eileen Aull Lucille Ortman Mary Weimer Esther Bodekberg Betty Saxbe Helen French Betty Klotz Pauline Schlegel Pasc One Hundred Nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Payne Sharrock Albin The Torch 'Flic Torch, campus weekly newspaper, was founded in 1914. Mr. K. G. Lind, present publicity director of the college, was largely responsible for its beginning. During its first year, the Torch absorbed the Wittenberger, a bi- weekly, which had been founded in 1873. The editor-in-chief and business manager are elected by the student body each spring from a list of candidates approved by the faculty committee on publications, headed by Dr. Mary Purdy. 'Flie Torch is a member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. This spring, for the first time in several years, the Association's May convention is being held at Wittenberg. Charles W. Payne, the editor-in-chief of the Torch, is a director of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Dr. K. O. Weaver acted as the faculty adviser of the paper, and Mr. K. G. Lind was of much assistance. For the first time since its founding, the Torch was issued during the first week of school. School began officially on Wednesday, September 16, and the Torch appeared two days later. A complete change was made in policies, typography, and organization during the past year, tending to take from the Torch a great deal of its former conservatism and make it truly a student newspaper. Page One Hundred Ten THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Torch Staff Editorial Editor-in-Chief........................CHARLES W. Payne Managing Editors.. Robert M. Baer, Robert Braddock Sports Editor. .. Paul W. Schrope News Editors ... William Fritsche, Fred Kerr Fritsche Millikin Enck Braddock Payne Spitlcr Burthen Sharrock Bahlcr Wcimcr Dixon Brinkman Adams I.conard Myers Hopper Schrope Kany Kerr Baer Glauner Stuckey Society Editor. Lucille M. Adams Feature Editor.. Literary Editor. Exchange Editor Librarian...... Ann Brinkman Dean Brooks Mary Weimer Betty Braun Special Reporters. . . Jack Millikin, Erma Leonard, Howard L. Kany, George Hopper Business Business Managers. .Charles Sharrock, William Albin Assistant Business Manager...... MELVIN BaRTHEN Advertising Manager................... Edward Lamb Adverti si ng Assistants Julia Enck. Jack Wilson John Albin, Mary Lou Brehm Richard Myers, Vernon Hidy, William Keller Circulation Manager................... JOHN Plank. Jr. Circulation Assistants Mary G. Augustine. Helen Weller, James Schwartz Arlene Bahler Evaline E. Beck Adel i a Stuckey William Fischer Paul Schildt Marjorie Glauner Eleanor Dixon Esther Gehring Reportorial Samuel Spitlf.r Paul Pfeiffer H. Vernon Hooker Margaret Youngen Margarette Hawk 'P. J. Charlesworth Phillip Sinclair Mildred Matthys Charles Frank Donald Stanforth Harriet Hinson Caryeth Mitchell Donald Wentz Marjorie Hartman Emilie Woide Page Cnc Hundred Eleven THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Kany Hcnklc The Wittenberger Although the definite date of its establishment as an official college publica- tion is not known, the Wittenberger had been in existence as a monthly magazine prior to its transition into an annual. At the end of each year the copies of the Wittenberger magazine were bound into one volume and sold in this form. As a college publication, the Wittenberger is now an annual, recording the events and activities of the college year. In form, the Wittenberger has kept pace with journalistic advances: in 1928 it initiated color process printing; in 1929, a three-color scheme; in 1930, a campus views section in duotone; and this year a special screen process for treat- ing photographs in the scenic section and 32 pages pebbled. The junior class edits and publishes the Wittenberger. The publication date of the 1932 Wittenberger, being in April, is much earlier than it has been in former years. Members of the staff, other than staff heads, who are always juniors, are chosen from the entire student body after competitive tryouts. This year’s staff expresses appreciation to Dr. Mary Purdy, Mr. E. A. Jensen, and Mr. K. G. Lind, for advice in producing the 1932 Wittenberger. Page One Hundred Ticelcc THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Millikin Kenan McCoy Spitler Stahl Fritschc Kany Baer Knight Beltz Adams Sullivan Chryst Ortman Enck Nolze The 1932 Wittenberger Staff Editorial Editor-in-chief, ... Howard L. Kany Assistant Editors... William Fritsche, Jack Millikin Literary Editors......RUTH ClIRYST, Mary McClellan Assistants.... Fred Kerr, Lucy Swingle, Paul Pfieffer, Helen French, Bernadine Ramge, Helen Maxwell Sam Spitler, Mildred Matthys, Margarette Hawk Sports Editor..............................Robert M. BaER Assistants..............Arlene Bahler, Frank Kurth Photography Editor.................................VERNON McCoy Assistants.....................Sue NOLZE, Helen Knight, Roger I.mhoff Feature Editor..................Martha Bueschemeyer Assistants....................Eileen Aull, May Ogg Activities Editor...........................Fred M. Kenan An Editor......................................-..Lucille Adams Assistants.............Lucille Ortman, Martha Beltz Business Business Manager. ...... GEORGE R. IlENKLE Assistant.......................................William Marklf.y Advertising Manager...........................ROY Stahl Assistants..........John Plank, Julia Enck, Mary Lou Brehm, Henry Witten Circulation Manager..............................MaRJORIE SULLIVAN Assistants..............Mildred Garbs, Miriam Keller, J eane Browne Page One Hundred Thirteen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Hopper Kenan The Witt The Wittenberg Witt, primarily a humor magazine, first made its appear- ance in 1922. Admission to the Mid-Western College Comics Association and the subsequent right of copyrighting its material was granted this publication in 1926. During the last school year, each of the seven issues of the Witt were in the form of feature numbers: a “Football Number’’, a “Christmas Number”, a “Back Number”, a Greek Number”, a “Passion Number”, a “Faculty Num- ber”, and a “Graduation Number”. Sponsoring of the second annual popularity contest and of a presidential straw vote, and the policy of this year’s Witt to publish and voice opinions of Wittenberg students on local and general subjects along with exchange material has added to the popularity of this campus publication. The personnel of the staff is chosen by the editor after tryouts conducted each fall. Page One Hundred Fourteen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Fritsche Wilbert Jones Payne Bart lien Blunt Evans Clancr Kenan Braddock Ortman Adams Knight Sccrcst Williams Hopper Miles Kany Millikin Baer Balder Dixon The Witt Staff Editorial Editor-in-Ch ief. . George Hopper Associate Editors. . . A LICE Arthur Robert Baer Literary Editors Dean Brooks Howard L. Kany Esther Gehring Ari.ene Bahler Art Editors....................................LUCILLE ORTMAN William Fritsche Jack Wilson Exhange Editor.......................................RUTH DAVIS Society Editor....................................Lucille Adams Assistant Society Editor. .FRANCES Wilson Business Business Manager.....................................Fred Kenan Assistant Business Manager.........................Robert Blunt Circulation Manager...............................PHYLLIS WILLIAMS Assistant Birculation Manager . Roberta SeCREST Advertising Manager. ... Norman ClaUBR Advertising Assistants....................Horace Evans Jack Wilbert Mae Smith Melvin Barthen Jack Miles Paul Sciiildt Helen Knight William Jones Faculty Adviser.............................Mr. K. G. Lind Page One Hundred Fifteen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Schropc Chryst Kany Maxwell The Wittenberg Handbook The Wittenberg Handbook is published under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the V. W. C. A. Each spring two co-editors are selected, one by each of the above organizations, to direct the publication. Staff assistants and report- ers are chosen from tryouts conducted by the editors. Before the September registration each freshman is presented with a Hand- book which contains general information about college life, Wittenberg College, and the city of Springfield. The purpose of the Handbook is thus to help the new student become oriented to life at Wittenberg. Handbook Staff Editors-in-Chief........Paul VV. Schrope, Ruth Chryst Associate Editors. . . Howard I.. Kany, Helen Maxwell Editorial Assistants. Robert Braddock, Miriam Kei.ler Staf Assistants, Robert Baer, Helen Knight, Leo LaFontaine, Miriam Harris, George Hopper, Adelia Stuckey, Charles V. Payne, Robert Plessinger, William Fritsche Page One Hundred Sixteen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club was organized in October, 1928, by foreign students on the campus to form a closer union for discussion of mutual problems. Mem- bership was opened this year to a limited number of interested American stu- dents. International and inter-racial conferences have been held with similar groups from Wilberforce University, Ohio State University, Western Reserve University, and Antioch College. Cosmopolitan night, an open meeting to which all college students were invited, was held in March. The program consisted of representative songs, dances, and sketches of various foreign countires. ShinOwara Przikling Pandeff Renner Rcinsberg Ignatov Hopper Kubelik Bartons Manouchoff Stcffcl Rosholm Tolmachoff Bayer Bell Follias Yokoo Bowen Telbcrg Pitcher Stuckey Balcar Iwanaga Dean Officers P resident..... Pice-president Secretary . . Treasurer Aubrey Bowen Vi.ADI MIR Tblberg Mitsuo Yokoo Trygve Rosholm Members Germany: DIETRICH BaRTENS, ANNE DeGLER, CURTIS RENNER, GEORGE PRZIKLING Czechoslovakia: Joseph Balcar, Joseph Bayer, Jiri Kubelik Japan: MiTSUO Yokoo, NORIYASU IWANAGA, George SlIIXOWARA Bulgaria: Peter IGNATOV, I.UBOMIR PANDEFF, RICHARD STEFFEL British Guiana:Avhke Bowen China: Vladimir Telberg Norway: Trygve Rosholm France: Ginette Follias England: George Hopper Armenia: ARMEXAG MaNOUCHOEF Porto Rico: ’ Alfredo Oritz Russia: GEORGE TOLMACHOFF United States: Ruth Bell, Emily Dean, Robert Remsberg, Winifred Pitcher, Adei.ia Stuckey Page One Hundred Seventeen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Hopper Becker Aijrner Zieslcr Hartley Renz Peter Driscoll Murphy Ritter Mitchell Siebcrt Koons Imhoff Lentz Elder Varsity Men’s Debate Debating the question “Resolved, that collective ownership and control of the means of production and distribution is preferable to private ownership and control,” the Wittenberg men’s varsity team added more honor to the name of the school by tying for first place in the Ohio Men’s Intercollegiate Debating League. Six debates were held. Wittenberg winning four and losing two. Capital, Heidelberg, Muskingum, Ohio Northern, Kent, and Ohio University, were in- cluded in the schedule. The contests were held on December 1, 3, and 8. Paul Siebert, Olen Peter, and Carl Driscoll won for Wittenberg in the contest with Capital. Carveth Mitchell, Harold Lentz, and Carl Driscoll lost a close decision to Heidelberg. The second loss of the season came at the hands of Muskingum. Those participating were Carl Driscoll, Olen Peter, and Harold Lentz. In the contest with Ohio Northern, John Ritter, Paul Hartley, and Jack Beard presented such a strong case that the decision was given to Wittenberg without question. Superior delivery won from Kent with Max Bucklew, Paul Renz, and Wade Koons debating. In the final contest held with Ohio University, Bert Becker, Roy Murphy, and Jack Beard, earned the judge’s decision by their convincing arguments. By completing three years on the squad, Wilson Hoge, Harold Lentz, Max Bucklew, Jack Beard, and Wade Koons became eligible for silver cups. Carl Driscoll, Olen Peter, Paul Renz, and Paul Hartley became eligible for gavels. Additional members of the squad consisted of Wesley Ziegler, George Aigner, Donald Llder, Roger Imhoff, and George Hopper. Pate One Hundred Eighteen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Rhodes Bcrgquist Bowman Smith Hutchings Dean Sumlbcrg Adams Klotz Brusman Timmons Weaver Sullivan Jack Grossmann Bucschemcyer Twitchcll Eubanks Browne Johnson Varsity Women’s Debate The question which the varsity women’s squad debated this year was: Re- solved, that the governmental tendency to direct the public conscience is to be deplored. Wittenberg is a member of the Ohio Women’s Intercollegiate Debate Conference, in which conference the women debaters had four contests. The first one was March 1, when the negative team debated Ohio Northern Univer- sity here at the chapel. The debate was a victory with Roxana Hutchings as captain of the team, and Virginia Rhodes and Catherine Bowman as the other two speakers. On the same night, March 1, the affirmative squad traveled to Athens and debated with Ohio University. This team which was composed of Elizabeth Weaver, Greta Bergquist, and Lucille Adams, was captained by the latter. Wittenberg lost this debate to Ohio University. On March 8 the negative team won a debate from Kent State Normal School. Those participating were Jeane Browne, Esculine Eubanks, and Martha Buesche- mever, captain. In the chapel at Wittenberg the same night the affirmative, consisting of Mary Twitchell, Marjorie Sullivan, and Lucille Adams, captain, won another victory from Kent State Normal School. In the conference Wittenberg won three of the contests and lost one, thus tying with Ohio University for first place. On March 14 the negative debated Albion College’s affirmative team. Isabel Johnson was captain of this team, and the other two speakers were Roxana Hutchings and Rosemary Sundberg. An affirmative team composed of Frances Jack, captain, Mae Smith, and Emily Dean debated with the negative of Albion on March 15. Both of these Albion debates were non-decision. Page One Hundred Nineteen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Weller McCoy Barthen Alsdorf Stevenson Witter Lane Evans Fritsche Browne Braddock Hudson Rankin First Year Men's Debate The men’s freshman debate squad under the tutelage of Prof. D. R. McGrew, took part in two dual debates, one with Denison University and the other with Ohio Wesleyan. In each case no decision was given. The question debated was: Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of free trade. Members of the squad are: Howard Alsdorf, Melvin Barthen, Bitner Browne, Horace Evans, William Fritsche, James Hudson, William Lane, Vernon McCoy, Carlos Rankin, Frank Stevenson, Russell Witter, Wilbur Weller, and Joseph Toma. Those debating in the Denison debate were: Evans, Fritsche, Witter, Barthen, Hudson, and McCoy. Alsdorf, Lane, Rankin, Weller, Stevenson, and Browne debated with Ohio Wesleyan. Joseph Toma acted as alternate in both debates. Page One Hundred Twenty THE 1932 WITTENBERGER N'olzc Roby Schwyn Finley Lemen Chryst Keck Killiniccr Gehring Matthys Roger� Ramge Mallory First Year Women’s Debate This year the revised Oregon plan, a new type of debate, was used on the Wittenberg campus for the first time by the freshmen women debaters. Under this plan the first speaker presents the entire case, the second speaker cross- examines the opponents, and the third speaker summarizes and concludes. It is a more informal type of debate than has been used heretofore. The; question for this year was: Resolved, that the present tendency of women to enter into the political and economic life of the United States is to be de- plored. On March 18 Wittenberg met Miami University. Roby, Gehring, and Manny, with Keck as alternate, debated there, while Ramge, Mallory, and McGinnis met the opponents here with Matthys as alternate. On March 29 an affirmative team composed of Nolze. Schwyn, and Matthys debated Cedarville there. Gehring, Keck, and Killinger, negative speakers, met Cedarville College here on March 30. On April 5 at Wilmington College, Mallory, Rogers, and Ramge, affirmative team, debated. All of these debates were with women's teams, except Cedarville, which team was composed of both men and women. All were non-decision debates. Freshman debate is a necessary preparatory step for varsity debate. Those who showed merit and did creditable work were promoted to varsity at the end of the year by a special promotion plan of Tau Kappa Alpha on April 27 at the Public Speaking banquet. The squad, coached by Albert Keck, were Mildred Matthys, Virginia Finley, Bernadine Ramge, Helen McGinnis, Helen Schwyn, Kathryn Rogers, Elizabeth Lemen, Betty Keck, Dorothy Mallory, Louise Roby, Sue Nolze, Esther Gehring, Elizabeth Killinger, Ruth Chryst, and Rose Manny. Pafe One Hundred Tu enly-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Ritter Hose Hartley Murphy Weaver Bucschcmcyer Bergquist Johnson Oratory Greta Bergquist, representing Wittenberg, took first place in the annual Ohio inter-collegiate oratorical contest for women, which was held at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, March 18. Eleven Ohio colleges participated: Heidelberg, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio Northern, Kent State, Western Reserve, Ohio University, Bowl- ing Green, Olterbein, Capital, and Wittenberg. The subject used in the orations was Child Labor. Miss Bergquist’s oration was Held in Bondage.” Other members of the squad were Elizabeth Weaver, Martha Bueschemeyer, and Isabel Johnson. Wilson Iloge, John Ritter, Paul Hartley, and Roy Murphy composed the men’s squad in oratory. Wilson Hoge represented Wittenberg in the annual Men’s Old Line Oratorical contest at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, February 19. The title of his oration was “Treating the Germs of War.” On April 13, Paul Hartley spoke in the state Peace contest. In eight years Wittenberg has placed six firsts and two seconds in oratory. Page One Hundred Twenly-tuo THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Koons Bauer Montgomery Brandmillcr Sullivan Schrope Student Chest The Wittenberg Student Chest was organized in 1924 to centralize all cam- paigns to raise funds for certain campus activities into one campaign. The policies of the organization are controlled by an administrative board elected annually by a student vote. In the spring of the year the organizations to be benefited by the ('best campaign present budgets for the ensuing year. The campaign is then carried out in the fall, students being asked to offer pledges. 'This year the board and faculty advisers chose seventy-five campaign workers to interview all students individually. The money thus raised by subscription is apportioned among the following groups: Boost Wittenberg Association, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Wittenberg Women’s League, Orchestra, and Band. Student Chest Board President..............................WADE KoONS Pice-president..................MakJORIE SULLIVAN Secretary.......................Mary MONTGOMERY Treasurer..........................LEONARD WOHLER Campaign Manager............................Edward BAUER Publicity Manager............Barclay Brandmiller Supplies Manager..............................PAUL SCHROPE Faculty .ddvisers Dean Ruth Immell, Dean B. F. Pershing, Mr. E. A. Jensen II________J_______I T_________i. 11.__________ THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Williams The Wittenberg Choir The Wittenberg College Choir, consisting of 70 voices, has for the last three years taken the place of the men’s and women’s glee clubs. Considerable new material was obtained from the freshman class at the beginning of the school year. Rehearsals were begun at once with the prospect in view of giving a number of concerts in the spring. During the previous two years the choir’s appearances had been greeted by highly approving audiences. Local music critics were not slow to predict a nationally-known reputation for Wittenberg’s a capella singers. The first step toward becoming a nationally-known organization came with an opportunity to sing over the Columbia broadcasting system from station WAIL in Columbus in 1931. This year the choir sang at several convocations in the Health and Physical Education Building. In February the first concert was given at St. Paris. As has been the custom for a number of years, the choir presented “The Seven Last Words” at the Fourth Lutheran Church on the Monday before Faster. The next impoitant feature of the year’s activities was the broadcasting of an Easter morning program over the Columbia network from station WCAH in Columbus. Following this morning service the choir began a week’s tour, giving concerts in Columbus, Dover, Zanesville, Mt. Vernon, Mansfield, and Akron. Other times at which the choir made its appearance were April 14 on the Haydn program, May 9 at Senior Recognition Convocation, and June 12 at the Bacca- laureate Sermon. A large number of the members will be back to from a greater portion of next year’s group. Prof. John Thomas Williams, professor in the School of Music, is director of the organization. John W. Wilson has acted as manager throughout the year. Managers for the spring tour were William Avery and Oliver Powers. Page One Hundred Tu'cntij-four THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Krucftcr. Kany. Kicster. Stokes. Williams. Frank. Charlesworth. Powell. R Wood. Jacobs. Lentz. Driscoll. Remsbcrg. Mayer Schrojxr, Knauss, Swingle, McKlroy. Bucschcn, Kubelik. Powers. Wilson. Shanihart. Collins. Lynn. Watkins. Link. Fry Timmerman, Andersen, McKinney. Pitcher. Pfaltzgraf. Grefvin. Maxine Baker. Bauer. Shafer. Doup. M. Wood. Davis. Dean. Immell. Bair Ulmschneider. Klotz. Stahl. Sise. Kienker. Swab. Sprague. Loge. Mary Baker. Warner. Saul. Rohn. Stephen. Voungen Roop. Selby. Blumenfeldt. I.eilich. Schaeuble. Herman. Roth. Moore. Behlmer. Reeder. Kruger. Schaar, Rich. Beck Donald Eldf.r The Wittenberg Choir Fourth Year Oliver Powers Eleanor Selby Katherine Roth Ingrid Anderson William Avery Hyaline Reck Robert Bueschen Edward Collins Donald Fry Maxine Baker Ruth Bauer Gladys Behlmer Charles Frank Eleanor Grefvin Mildred Bair Sylvia Blumenfeldt T. J. Charlesworth Betty Davis Emily Dean Helen Doup Carl Driscoll Ruth Immell Glenn Jacobs Charles Keister Mary Alice Kruger Third Year Ralph Krueger June Li nostrum Leroy Lynn Henry Reitz Robert Remsberg Second Year Howard L. Kany Betty Klotz Robert Knauss John Link Esther Leilich Richard Mayer First Year Jiri Kubelik Janet Kienker Harold Lentz Floise Loge Isabelle McKinney Kathryn Moore Ruth Pfaltzgraf Winifred Pitcher Harriet Reeder Irma Rich Twila Saul Mary F. Schaeuble Paul Schrope Kathleen Sprague Helen Swab Alvin Swingle John V. Wilson Kenneth McElroy Robert Powell Maryetta Roop J EANNETTE SCHAFER Eleanor Sise Geraldine Schaar Roy Shamiiart Ruth Stahl Grace Stephen Ralph Stokes Jane E. Ulmschneider Mariana Warner Virgil Watkins Niles Williams Martha Wood Anna M. Voungen Pafe One Hundred Tu'enly-fii'e THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Bjorldmnl Wittenberg Band The W ittenberg Band has made a convincing record this year as one of the school’s important organizations. It was the first organization to function this year when it played the opening number at the first convocation; it will also be the last to function when it will close commencement exercises. For the first time in history the band played at all convocations, basketball games, football games, and pep meetings. Appearances were also made at several of the foot- ball games away from home. To honor worthy members of the organization, soloists were chosen to play at several of the convocations. The band has grown from a membership of 17 members in 1927, when Prof. Anton Bjorklund took charge, to 45 at the present time. Due to steps of reorgani- zation which took place at that time the band has become a well balanced unit composed of good material, and from a musical standpoint is considered the best that it has been since its inception. Officers Director.......................Anton Bjorklund President.........................Frank Lindsay Secretary-Treasurer...............GEORGE I'elger Librarian......................CURTIS BRADSTREET Pa$c One Hundred Twenty-iix THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Albert Felucr Dickerson Davidson Kwis Kuenzli Bodnar Alsdorf Bresslcr Mayer Rich Bradstrcet Hopkins Nader King Long Doan Lindsay Derby Bjorklund Hcgcle Heusch Williams Goltz Strausser Hooker Borchers Rhoades Dershcm Watkins Seldcn Wittenberg Band Members Alford Lyons Howard Wessung Nelson Doan Vernon Hooker Willard Borchers Trumpets Herbert Dershem Luther Rhodes Evert Hopkins Virgil Watkins Robert Powell Wallene Derby Robert Seldon Luther Long Clarinets Adrian Nader Howard Alsdorf David Backmeyer Paul Duckwall Saxapbones Maynard Rich Niles Williams Richard Davidson Robert Goltz Alto Horns Glenn King Prank Spangler Leroy Lynn Baritone Paul Bressler Henry Weimer Trombone Richard Hegele Curtis Bradstreet Richard Mayer Emil King Charles Heusch Wilbur Kuenzli Frank Lindsay George Felger Bass Ralph Deyhle Percussion John Ritter Richard Albert Robert Kwis Joseph Bodnar Thomas Dickerson Drum Maior William Weller Page One Hundred Twenly-secen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Orchestra The purpose of the orchestra is to promote a desire for a finer type of music. This organization plays for the alma mater pageant, college plays, convocations and the senior baccalaureate service. The orchestra played an annual home concert in the college chapel on March 15. They gave concerts at the Dayton Art Institute on January 31 and, in conjunction with the Wittenberg choir, in the college chapel on April 14. Officers Director Prof Anton J. Bjorklund President....................................Frank Lindsay Librarian John Bender Members Robert Jaeger, Concert master Christine Hole Myrtle Christensen Hazel Hedge Spencer Maurer Dorothy Hauck Joseph Bodnar Walter Wood Ci'rtis Bradstreet Paul Bressler Eileen Aull Theo Zimmerman K ATHER1NE HARSH BARGER John Long Ralph Deyhle Helen Dorsey Mildred Myers Harold Albert Margaret Southard Wallene Derby Helen Knight Robert Selden Luther Powell Glenn King John Bender Vernon Hooker Mary Margaret Scter Nelson Doan Isabel Klenk Richard IIegele Laura Overholt Frank Lindsay IANET BrANDMII.LEK Richard Albert Page One Hundred Twenty-eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER J. Trout Roby Barefoot Schlegel Bell S vab Schaaf Culler Prince Augustine Dixon Merrit L. Swingle Selby Zalcnka Gar be Garvic Aull Routson Larick McKinney Beal K. Trout Williams Smith Jack Allaman L. Bowman E. Swingle C. Bowman Tschanen Home Economics Club Wittenberg’s Home Economics Club was organized in 1925, when Miss Louise Lohr was in charge of the department. It has made steady progress and during the past year has become a member of the National Home Economics Association and the State Home Economics Association, which organizations it has joined within the last year. Membership in the local club is voluntary to 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 engaged several excellent speakers, an outstanding one being Miss Dorothy Gallon, representing the Lebanese Corporation of America. At the beginning of the school year the club gave a banquet honoring the freshmen enrolled in home economics. Eash Easter the club makes and sells hot cross buns. One year enough money was earned to buy for the department an electric refrigerator and electric ovens. During the past two years a delegate has been sent to the State Home Economics convention which is held in Columbus during the month of April. Officers President............................Elizabeth Swingle I'ice-president and Treasurer...........Mary Prince Secretary............................HELEN MAXWELL Chairman of Program Committee..........I.l.ORA ROUTSON Chairman of Social Committee..........CATHERINE Bowman Chairman of Publicity Committee..........I.UCY SWINGLE Pa:One Hundred Twenty-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Baer Koch Bauer Camper Stahl Strubbe Johnson Lehmann Hcnklc Barlow Bmun Brehin Schaeffer Chew Heck Cox Holtsbcry Schcerer Blotner Cannon Enck Hawisher Commerce Club The Commerce Club, which is composed of students in the Business Ad- ministration department, was reorganized in 1930 by I)r. 1). 'I'. Krauss, Morris J. Lehmann, and C.ene Fast. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the study of the science and art of business administration. Any student major- ing or minoring in business administration is eligible to become a member of the Commerce Club. Meetings for the discussion of present day business are held monthly. President........... Vice-president..... Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser. Officers ...........Morris Lehmann ..............Edward Bauer ...........Evelyn Hawisher .........Prof. D. T. Krauss Prof. I). T. Krauss Morris J. Lehmann Edward Bauer Evelyn Hawisher Edward Stevens George Henkle Charles Bari.ow George Koch Members Richard Camper John M. Dugan Kenneth S. Johnson Paul Schaefer Roland Stahl Murral Longstreth Louise Schberer Wilda Cox Jane Hoi.tsbery Julia Enck Mary Lou Brehm Caroline Blotner Georgiana Cannon Clarrell Chew H. Ernest Strubbe Robert M. Baer Page One Hundred Thirty Honoraries THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Heard Elder Hoge Lentz Payne Schneider Skull and Chain Skull and Chain is the highest men’s honorary organization on the Witten- berg campus. The society is entirely local and has no officers or faculty ad- visers. Election into the organization depends upon character, scholarship, and service to the student body through activities. Tap Day services and formal initiation are held in May. Members are elected from the junior class by the members of the organization. There are from three to eight members chosen each year. John S. Beard is president of the Boost Wittenberg Association; Charles W. Payne is editor-in-chief of the Torch; Donald Elder is president of the V. M. C. A.; Philip Schneider was president of his class during his junior year; Wilson Hoge is president of Blue Key; and Harold Lentz was editor-in-chief of the 1931 Wittenberger. Members Pres. R. E. Tulloss Dean C. G. Shatzer Prof. Guy Harris John S. Beard Charles W. Payne Donald Elder Philip Schneider Wilson Hoge Harold Lentz Page One Hundred Thir(ij-tu'0 THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Easton Grefvin Hutchings Jack Timmons Arrow and Mask Arrow and Mask was founded at Wittenberg College in 1922. It is a local organization for senior women. At the annual tap service held in the latter part of the spring, junior women are tapped for membership during the senior year. On Founders’ Day, Arrow and Mask furnishes a part of the program. This year a playlet written by Miss Georgia MacPherson showing the beginnings of Wittenberg College was presented at a convocation on March 7. The purpose of Arrow and Mask is to encourage high scholarship, a proper amount of campus activities, and high ideals among the women of Wittenberg College. Arrow and Mask taps only those women on the campus who are in the last semester of their junior year. Officers President...................................FRANCES JACK I'ice-president.............................F.LLEN EASTON Secretary............................... ROXANA HUTCHINGS Treasurer...........................................Kl.EANOR GREFVIN Chaplain............................................MARJORIE TlMMONS Members Dean Ruth Immf.ll Miss Rose Cadwgax Miss G. MacPherson Frances Jack Ellen Easton Roxana Hutchings Eleanor Grefvin Marjorie Timmons Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE 1932 W1TTENBERGER Hopper Krueger Payne Hoge Schneider Harris Elder Koons Beard Wilson Lentz Sharroek Jones Sicwcrt Schropc Blue Key Blue Key was founded as a national organization in 1925. It recognizes outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and service. Membership is composed of graduate and undergraduate students, while honorary membership is conferred on a limited number of distinguished faculty members and alumni. Its purpose is to function as a discussion group for all major campus problems. Since the establishment of a chapter on Wittenberg’s campus in 1926, it has aided materially in the solution of many problems. Discussed projects for this year were visitation week-end, the Tigers club, student government, and other important topics. Officors President.............................WILSON IIOGE Secretary.............................PAUL SCHROPE Pres. Rees E. Tulloss Dean C. G. Shatzer Dr. Ross Miller Mr. E. A. Jensen George Hopper Ralph Krueger Jack Beard Charles Sharrock Members Donald Elder Harold Lentz Floyd Siewert Charles Payne Jack Wilson Glen Jones Philip Schneider Lloyd Harris Page One Hundred Thirly-four THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Baer Kany Ron . Millikin Pick and Pen Pick and Pen was founded in 1922 as a local men's honorary society for juniors. Each May, Pick and Pen holds ils Tap Day in the Wittenberg College chapel with a recognition service for a select group of sophomore men. The society seeks to give recognition to men in the class who are outstanding in scholarship, character, and activities. Present members are Lawrence McAfee, basketball letterman; Howard L. Kany, editor-in-chief of the 1932 Wittenberger; Paul Penz, vice-president of the college V. M. C. A.; Jack Millikin, Torch columnist; and Robert M. Baer, managing editor of the 'Porch. Following the tapping service, a formal banquet is given in honor of the new initiates. Officers President....................................Lawrence McAfee Secretary-Treasurer....................Howard L. Kany Members Dr. Ross Miller Dean B. II. Pershing Paul J. Ren . Howard L. Kany Lawrence McAfee Jack Millikin Robert M. Baer Page One Hundred Thirty-fice THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Dclph Lcl'evrc Yokoo K. J. Bodenberg Hopper Leonard Golwald Lindsay Souders Hillstonc Johnson McKenzie Brandmiller Corwin Boger Edwards Beaver Rostorfer Esther Bodenberg Beta Beta Beta Xi Chapter Beta Beta Beta, national biological fraternity, was organized at Oklahoma City University in 1922. There are today 28 active chapters of Tri-Beta in the United States, and four active chapters in foreign countries. Beta Beta Beta fra- ternity emphasizes a three-fold program of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promptness of biological research. Xi chapter of Beta Beta Beta was chartered at Wittenberg in 1927. This chapter has gained high recognition among the organizations of the campus. I)r. W. C. Beaver brought more fame to the chapter, being recently elected one of the officers of the Eastern Division of Tri-Beta. Xi chapter was represented with one delegate at the national convention in New Orleans recently in con- nection with the American Association for Advancement of Science. In the spring of 1932, Beta Beta Beta and Theta Chi Delta held their annual symposium. Officers President.................... Barclay Brandmiller I'ice-president...............................John LeFevre Secretary-Treasurer.................. Erma LEONARD Historian...................................Harold Souders Mombors Dr. V. C. Beaver Barclay Brandmiller Fred Kenan Dean C. G. Shatzer Esther Bodenberg John LeFevre Dr. E. T. Bodekberg Myrle Corwin Frank Lindsay Jessie Billstone Carl Delhi Erma Leonard Boyd Young David Edwards Margaret McKenzie Gladys Leatherman David Gotwald Howard Rostorfer Mary Louise Hopper Paul Hutchison Harold Souders William Boger Isabel Johnson Mitsuo Yokoo Page One Hundred Thirty-Stx THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Krueger Makley Strubbe Peter Prior Cain Stuckey Cox Mower Miller Stein Braun Delta Phi Alpha Wittenberg Chapter Delta Phi Alpha, although of recent origin, has enjoyed a vigorous growth since its foundation in the spring of 1929. At the present time there are 16 chap- ters organized with others under consideration. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the study of the German lan- guage, literature, and civilization, to bring about a better understanding of the German nation, and to foster an appreciation of German culture. The Wittenberg chapter was founded in May, 1931, and has made great progress since that time. To be eligible one must have had two years in German with high scholarship. Officers President....... Ralph Krueger Pice-president. ... W ILLIAM PATTERSON Secretary-Treasurer...........................F.arl Prior Members Prof. Alice Mower Adblia Stuckey Mitsuo Yokoo Henry StruiibE William Makley Olen Peter Betty Braun Vera Stein Ruth Miller Ralph Krueger William Patterson F.ari. Prior Page One Hundred Thirly-iccen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Dclph Brannanian Long Frior McNutt Makley Warfel Bell Weller Jones Brecht Garlotigh Rogers Fry Zerkle Flatter King Siewert Kappa Phi Kappa Eka Chapter Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary educational fraternity founded at Dartmouth College in 1922, has forty-two chapters on its roll. Wittenberg Eta chapter was chartered in 1923. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote the cause of education by en- couraging men of strong moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. Members of the fraternity are those who plan to enter the teaching profes- sion and who have a high scholarship. One initiation is held each semester. Officers President Donald Fry Pice-president Floyd Siewert Secretary Glen Jones Treasurer Glenn King Historian Howard Flatter Members Pres. R. F. TULLOSS N. 1. Appel Prof. B. F. Miller Howard Bell Dr. P. H. Heisey Stuart Brannaman Dr. T. Bruce Birch George Brecht Dr. M. J. Neuberc; Carl Delph Dr. P. L. Mei.lenbruch Howard Flatter Dr. H. J. Arnold Maxwell Delph Prof. F. H. McNutt Donald Fry Mr. Oliver Cornwell Horace Garlough Glen Jones Ralph Rogers Glenn King Floyd Siewert Frank Long Harold Warfel William Makley William Weller Earl Prior Zaner Zerkle Page One Hundred Thirty-eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Wilson Krueger Swingle Mayer Hegelc Zerkle Jaeger Derby Knauss Hradstrcct Bjorkluiul Hiller Williams Bach Lynn Collins Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Alpha Tau Chapter Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was first organized October 6, 1898, at the New Kngland Conservatory of Music, as the Sinfonia Club. In 1900 it began its growth as a college fraternity. The purpose of the fraternity is threefold: to advance the cause of music in America, to foster mutual welfare and brother- hood, and to develop the truest fraternity spirit among its members and loyalty to their alma mater. Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was installed at Wittenberg on February 12, 1927. This year has been one of increased activity for Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Several musicales were sponsored for students in the Music School. On December 15, an all-American program was presented in the college chapel. Climaxing the work of the year, on April 14 a program made up entirely of Franz Joseph Haydn’s music was presented jointly by the choir and orchestra. Supreme Councilman President............ Vice-president...... Secretary ........... Treasurer.......... Historian............ IVarden.............. Officers .........Prof. |. T. Williams ................Zaner Zerkle Ralph Krueger . Robert Knauss Curtis Bradstrebt Dr. Robert II. Hiller .................Leroy Lynx Prof. Frederick L. Bach Prof. Marshall Bailey Carroll Gayer Curtis Bradstreet F.dwin Collins Richard Hegele George Izenour Mombers Prof. Anton Bjorklund Dr. T. Bruce Birch Prof. J. T. Williams Robert Jaeger John W. Wilson Robert Knauss Ralph Krueger Prof. John B. Ham Dr. Robert H. Hiller Richard Mayer Fred Mixmkr Alvin Swingle Zaner Zerkle Leroy Lynn Page One Hundred Thirty-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Payne Millikin Lentz Kany Bingham ciauer Sharroek Hopper Schropc Pi Delta Epsilon Wifclenberg Chapter Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity, was organized at Syracuse University, December 6, 1909. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate an interest in and to raise the standard of college journalism. There are 50 active chapters. The chapter on the Wittenberg campus was chartered in 1930. As a local group previous to this time, it was known as Scroll and Quill. Eligibility for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon consists of two years’ participation in journalism with a major position for one year. Mr. K. G. Lind is faculty adviser of the fraternity. Officers President..........................Charles Sharrock Pice-president............................Harold Lentz Secretary-Treasurer. .............CHARLES W. PaYNE Members Jack Bingham George Henkle George Hopper Jack Millikin Norman Clauer Howard L. Kany Charles W. Payne Paul W. Schrope Charles Sharrock Page One Hundred Forty THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Baker Routson Overlioll Hauckc Schlcucl Snyder Bell Corwin Pcdrick Leonard Zalenka Garbe Klotz Ortman Schaeuble Bauer Selby Timmons Keplinger Stuckey Larick Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Lambda Chapter Pi Kappa Sigma, national education fraternity for women, was founded November 17, 1894, at Michigan State Normal School, now Michigan State Teachers’ College, Ypsilanti, Mich. At present there are 32 chapters located at various colleges and universities throughout the United States. It is the desire of this organization to create a professional spirit among those interested in the teaching profession. Alpha Lambda chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma was installed at Wittenberg May 30, 1930, to replace the local fraternity, Pi Epsilon. The bi-annual national convention was held in 1931 at Pasadena, Calif. Mildred Keplinger was a dele- gate. Regular meetings were held throughout the year for discussions, lectures, and social events. Toward the end of the year the group enjoyed several parties and a picnic. Officers President..........................Mildred Keplinger Pice-president................................Adei.ia Stuckey Recording Secretory...................Edith I.ARICK Corresponding Secretory...............Helen HauCKE Corresponding Editor..................Myrle Corwin Treasurer....................................Marjorie Timmons Press Agent..............................Betty Klotz Keeper of Archives....................LAURA EoUTSON Sergeant-at-Arms......................ELEANOR SELBY Members Mrs. J. B. Ham Eleanor Selby Maxine Baker Myri.e Corwin Adei.ia Stuckey Ruth Bell Mildred Garbe Marjorie Timmons Helen French Helen IIaucke Ruth Zei.enka Thelma Heubner Mildred Keplinger Ruth Bauer Lucile Ortman Betty Klotz Erma Leonard Jeanne Pedrick Edith Larick Laura Overholt Jean Schmacker I.i.ora Routson Pauline Schlegel Mary Louise Snyder Mary F. Schaeuble Lydia Sommer Page One Hundred Forty-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Cox Bishop Koons Arnold Payne Kany Mellenbruch Brinkman Heiscy Psi Chi Wiltenberg Chapter Psi Chi had its official birth at the Ninth International Congress of Psy- chology at New Haven, Conn., in September, 1929. There is now a federation of 23 chapters with over a thousand members. Wittenberg is a charter member of this organization whose aim is to “Do everything for the more successful progress toward our ultimate goal, which must always remain that of advance- ment, through our mutual efforts, of the science of psychology. The honorary psychology fraternity at Wittenberg which called Sigma Pi, then Sigma Pi Sigma, obtained its charter November 5, 1929, through the efforts of Dr. Martin L. Reymert and George Killinger. In the fall of 1930 the organization was granted a charter by Psi Chi. There are four types of member- ship: honorary, active, associate, and alumni. For active membership, students must have a general average of C and an average of at least B in psychology. Officers President...................................Wii.da Cox Pice-president...............................Wade Koons Secretary-Treasurer......................Howard L. Kany Members Pres. R. E. Tui.loss Dean Ruth Immell Dr. H. G. Bishop Dr. Margaret K. Bishop Dr. T. Bruce Birch Dr. P. L. MELLEN BRUCH Dr. H. J. Arnold Dr. Ross Miller Dr. Paul H. Heisey Dr. M. J. Neuberg Wilda Cox Howard L. Kany Charles W. Payne Wade Koons Ann Brinkman John W. Wilson Mildred Hartman Page One Hundred Forty-taco Auli Klotz Poock Sise Smith Christenson Schacuble lloll Gaver Cain Oclrich Lindstrum Sigma Alpha lota Alpha Della Chapter In the spring of 1903 several young women students in the University School of Music at Ann Arbor, Michigan, met and organized a musical club, the aim of which was to draw together in a spirit of friendship the most talented and earnest women musicians in the school, so that by working together and helping each other the highest ideals in musical scholarship might be attained.” On June 12, 1903, the club adopted the Greek letters Sigma Alpha Iota. 'I'lie local Wittenberg organization, Delta Nu, was founded as Alpha Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota June 2, 1928. Membership in the group is awarded to women of exceptional musical interest and ability. Numerous activities have been carried on during the past year, chief among which were the concert for the freshmen which was given in October, in collaboration with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and the annual Japanese Bazaar which was held in December. On February 27, the group gave a tea for the benefit of the McDowell colony in Peterborough, N. H. In April, Sigma Alpha Iota, together with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men’s music fraternity, held a formal dance. President........ f 'ice-president. . Treasurer....... Secretary ...... Chaplain........ Sergeant-at-arms Mrs. J. T. Williams Ella Gaver Esther Oelrich Bernice Cain Hildreth Tullis Mart F. Schaeuble Officers ..............June Lindstrum ... Mary Frances Schaeuble ...........Wilhelmina Poock ...............Bernice Cain ...............Eleanor Sise ........Myrtle Christensen Members Marian Smith Christine Holi. June Linostrum WILHELMINA POOCK Betty Ki.otz Myrtle Christensen Eleanor Sise Cleone Green Geraldine Sciiaar Margaret Southard Eileen Aull Katherine Moore Virginia Everhart Page One Hundred Forty-three THE 1932 WITTENBER6ER Johnson Adams Hoge Hartley Renz Elder Elder Williams Bueschemcyer Jack Rhodes Bowman Hutchings Bcrgquist Tau Kappa Alpha Wittenberg Chapter Tau Kappa Alpha was founded at Butler College in 1908. When first founded it was a male organization, but now anyone having participated in at least two inter-collegiate debates or oratorical contests is eligible. Wittenberg’s chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha was founded in 1921 under the leadership of Prof. F. H. McNutt and John Armbruster. The purpose of Tau Kappa Alpha is to promote oratory and debate. There are now 54 chapters of the fraternity. Tau Kappa Alpha entertains visiting debaters and annually sponsors a speech contest for members of Ohio high schools. Officers President................................Harold Lentz Secretary-Treasurer. .. . ..Miss Rose Cadwgax Prof. Paul R. Brees Miss Rose Cadwgax Mr. Albert Keck Lucille Adams Greta Bbrgquist Max Bucklew Martha B u e sch e m e y e r Donald Ki.dkr Paul Hartley Members Isabel Johnson Harold Lentz Paul Renz Virginia Rhodes Marjorie Timmons Phyllis Williams Wilson Hoge Roxana Hutchings Prances Jack Page One Hundred Forly-four THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Sturgeon Rostorfer Wohler Warfcl Ignatov Hutchison P. Barker J. Barker Linn Morgan Collins Theta Chi Delta Alpha lota Chapter Theta Chi Delta, founded Feb. 2, 1921. at Lombard College, Galesburg, III., offers membership as a reward for attainment in the field of chemistry and for high scholarship in this department. The purpose of the organization is to promote a continued study of chemistry as presented in the college curriculum. There are nine chapters of Theta Chi Delta located principally throughout the middle states. Alpha Iota was installed at Wittenberg College in 1928 as the ninth chapter of the national organization. During the past year it sponsored a high school essay contest throughout Ohio. The awards were full or part tuition at Witten- berg. A joint colloquium was held with Beta Beta Beta and Psi Chi during which the nervous system was discussed from the different points of view. Meetings of an educational character are held regularly, and in addition to these the chapter conducts open house exhibits and chemical displays. Officers President...............................Edwin Collins Secretary.................................Paul Barker Treasurer..............................GEORGE Grant Publicity Manager......................Leokard Wohler Members I)r. J. W. Barker Dr. A. F. Linn Dr. |. W. Morgan Howard Rostorfer Paul Hutchison MitsOO Yokoo Peter Ignatov Howard Sturgeon Darrel Brickley Lloyd Harris Lawrence Kiel Edwin Collins George Grant Paul Barker Leonard Wohler Page One Hundred Forly-fia THE 1932 WITTENBERGER The Last Word. Act One. Theta Alpha Phi Ohio Delta Chapter Prof. Paul R. Brees, Dr. G. P. Voigt, and Miss Rose Cadwgan were leaders in establishing in 1925 the Ohio Delta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatics fraternity, on the Wittenberg campus. The fraternity has 63 chapters, open for membership to those who have achieved a certain standard of dramatic excellence. At Wittenberg, eligibility into the chapter is based on participation in two major or four minor parts in campus presentations. Each year Theta Alpha Phi presents the campus play, “Varsity Kite” for fraternities, and several long plays during the year. “The Last Word’’ was produced in April, and was presented in the Blair Hall Little Theatre, the Health and Physical Education Building, Clifford Theatre in I rbana, and the Dayton Art Institute. The cast of “The Last Word” included Jeanne Browne, Winifred Pitcher, John Ritter, Roy Murphy, Howard L. Kany, Paul Hartley, Marjorie Sullivan, John Miley, Lucille Adams, Trygve Rosholm, Vernon Hooker, Fred Kerr, Eliza- beth Weaver, Jack Walton, Pauline Trach, Willard Hackenberg, Otis Reed, Mary Alice Miley, Martha Bueschemeyer, Horace Evans, and Bernadine Ramge. Direction was in charge of Professor Brees, W. Lyman Osborne, and George Izenour. Mildred Matthys was make-up artist. President. . . . . Pice-president Secretary... Treasurer. . . . Prof. Paul R. Brees Miss Rose Cadwgan Miss G. MacPhersON Officers ................W. Lyman Osborne .....................Jack Walton ....................Lucille Adams ...............Miss Rose Cadwgan Members W. Lyman Osborne Lucille Adams Jack Walton George Izenour Max Bucklew Roxana Hutchings F.dward Bauer Page One Hundred Forly-six THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Alpha Delta Pi Chi Chapter Alpha Della Pi claims the distinction of being the oldest collegiate sorority. 11 was founded as the Adelphian Soceety May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga.. by five women. Sixteen women were enrolled as charier members. Eugenia Tucker (Fitzgerald) was the first president. The purpose of its founding was “for bettering one another and themselves morally, mentally, and socially.” In 1904 several of the women of Alpha Chapter applied for a charter which was granted to Alpha Delta Phi sorority. This cognomen was retained until 1913, when the third letter was changed, and it became known as Alpha Delta Pi. The first chapters were formed in the south, but at present the chapter roll is evenly distributed throughout the United States. The local sorority, Gamma Beta Gamma, was organized at Wittenberg College by seven women on March 4, 1913. These women realized the benefits to be derived from such an organization, in view of the increasing number of co-eds in attendance at Wittenberg. They organized with the intention of be- coming affiliated with a national. A petition to Alpha Delta Pi was presented in person by Carolyn Trefflinger, and installation took place on Nov. 20, 1913, at the home of one of the patronesses of the sorority, Mrs. L. S. Keyset. Officers President........................Mary Montgomery Vice-president.......................Isabel Johnson Secretary..............................Betty BraL'N Treasurer............................Mary LOU BrEHM Page One Hundred Forty-eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Johnson Enck Brcli m Kic-stcr Williams Long Wappncr Snyder Marian Smith McClellan Keplinger Howell Schwyn Sutcr Edgar Braun Guthrie Ramgc Schrieber Bnhlcr Beck Billstone Edwards Hawisher Berchtold Weller Rearick Kurtz Pedrick Thornburg Mowrey Gchring Dixon Kicnker Klotz Kniatz Mac Smith Matthys Alpha Delta Pi Chi Chapter Administration Miss Irkni-: Ai.leman Mrs. Paul Parker Class of 1932 Dorothy A. Howards Kvaline Beck Kvelyn Hawisher Jessie Billstone Mary Lou Brehm Betty Braun Julia F.nck Arlene Baiiler Alice Kurt Esther Leilach Katherine Howell Mary Janet Kienker Betty Kraatz Frances Beal Marcia Berchtold Mary Emma Edgar Alumni member. Bessie Marie Klotz Mary Montgomery Helen Mowrey Class of 1933 Catherine Guthrie Hildegarde Hilt Christine Moll Class of 1930 Jane Long Ann Me Inti re Class of 1935 Mary Alice Kruger Mildred Matthys Bernadine Ramge Dorothy Schrieber Pledges Thelma Edwards Esther Gehring Florence Keplinger Katherine Roth Dorothy Thornburg Phyllis Williams Isabel Johnson Mary McClellan Mae Smith Marion Smith Jean Pedrick Mary Twitcheli. Alvina Wappner Helen Schwyn Mary Louise Snyder Mary Suter Marian Kiester Mildred Sutter Helen Weller Face One Hundred Forty-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Chapter Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., April 17, 1893, by Mrs. Harriet McCollum, Frances Cheney, Almira Cheney, Lucy Gilmer, Elizabeth Everton, Bertha Evans, Julia Foster, Cora Block, and Alice Brunner. The sorority has followed a policy of slow but continuous expansion, until today it comprises 53 chapters throughout the United States. In 1903 seven women founded the second sorority on the campus, Sigma Pi. This local group was chartered the next year as Zeta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, the first national sorority to establish a chapter at Wittenberg. Officers Presideut....................................MARGARET BEARD Pice-president........................................Alice Arthur Chapter Treasurer..................................MARJORIE SULLIVAN House Treasurer........................................Joan BrUSMAN Corresponding Secretary...............................Jeane Browne Recording Secretary.............................WlLDA Cox Page One Hundred Fifty THE 1932 WITTENBER0ER Cox Brand miller Sullivan More Pitcher Norman Eipper Painter Brusman Beard Xander Arthur Browne Ulmschncidcr Wilson Sccrest Bod ley Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Chapter Class of i932 Margaret Beard Wilda Cox Alice Arthur Marjorie Sullivan Marjorie Eipper Edna Maxwell Class of i933 Helen Maxwell Pauline Johnson Emma More I bane Browne Winifred Pitcher Class of i934 Frances Wilson Merideth Bodlev Class of 1935 Janet Brandmiller Esther Norman Louise Painter Lucille Walthers Plcdg Roberta Secrest Jane E. Ulmschneider Mary Treadway Charlotte Weber Page One Hundred Fifty-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Beta Phi Alpha Omega Chapter Founded in 1909, Beta Phi Alpha lias had a steady growth until at present the sorority has 29 active chapters throughout the collegiate world. The Uni- versity of Southern California at Berkeley was the site of the first chapter, having Ida Louise Rinn, Hattie Belle Paul, Edith Harriman Scott, Elsa Ludeke, Anna Nelson, and Lydia Taylor as the charter members. A majority of the chapters are found in the west with few east of the Mis- sissippi River. Prominent among the alumni of the sorority is Harriet Trust, treasurer of the national Pan-Hellenic conference. The colors of the sorority- are green and gold, and the official flower is the yellow tea rose. Omega chapter of Beta Phi Alpha was instituted on the Wittenberg campus in 1931. Before being granted its national charter the group was known as ('hi Delta Omega, a sorority founded in 1923. Officers President...........................................Kathleen Sl‘RAGUE Vice-president..................................1RMA RICH Secretary...........................SARAH MadGE CONWELL Treasurer....................................Thelma St. John Page One Hundred Fifly-Uco Rokoff Conwcll Schlcgcl O'Neal Eubank? Correll Milner Schmackcr Dreisbach Bell Culler Roop Weber Lyle Mclntirc Rich Ortman Mclntirc St. John Branstrator Sprague Beta Phi Alpha Omega Chapter Class of 1932 Kathleen Sprague Ruth Correll Myrle Corwin Class of 1934 Sarah Madge Con well Esculene Eubanks Ruth O'Neal Louise Dreisbach Catherise Bra nst k ato r Class of 1935 Jane Culler Virginia Milner Jean Schmacker Marjory Rokoff Pledges Lucille Ortman Lucille Aitken Irma Rich Thelma St. John Dorothy Lyle Maryetta Roop Pauline Schlkgel Page One Hundred Fifty-three THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Chi Omega Chi Omega, one of the largest women's groups in America, was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, by Ina May Boles, Jobelle Holcomb, Alice Carey Si monels, and Jeane Marie Vincenheller. Assisting them was Dr. Charles Richardson, from whom Chi Omega rightfully takes the name fraternity. The group has 89 chapters throughout the nation in most of the prominent universities and colleges. Chi Omega chapters are each pledged to some civic deed with definite programs for scholarship and education. At Wit- tenberg the Chi Omega essay prize is awarded each year to the student writing the best paper on a social problem. The fraternity journal, The Eleusis, is issued quarterly. The colors of the group are cardinal and straw with the white carnation as the official flower. Among the illustrious members of Chi Omega are Dorothy Jordan, famous movie actress, and Mary C. Love Collins, famous woman lawyer and painter, and also national president of Chi Omega. The local Tau Gamma chapter was started on the Wittenberg campus in 1925. Before being absorbed by Chi Omega, the local group was known as Kappa Phi Sigma. Officers President. . . . Pice-president Ruth Zalenka Ellen Easton Secretary.............. Corresponding Secretary Treasurer.............. Catherine Bowman Virginia Rhodes .. Lucille Adams Page One Hundred Fifty-four THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Harshbarger Davis Easton Camper Guy Basden Andersen Youngen MeDorman Kirchner Garbe Selby Schaaf Keek Zelenka Jack Bowman Dean Dyer Koerner Manny Rhodes Adams Myers Grossmann Blotncr Mallory Wood Bahr Roahen Beltz Cannon Ruth Zai.enka Frances Jack Lucille Adams Katherine Guy Ethel Koerner Josephine Camper Rose Manny Chi Omega Tau Gamma Chapter Class of 932 Mary Me Dorm an Eleanor Selby Josephine Kirchner Class of i933 Georgiana Cannon Mildred Garbe Class of i934 Hildreth Chester Myra Bahr Class of i935 Catherine Bowman Ellen Easton Virginia Rhodes Ingrid Andersen Emily Dean Caroline Blotner Ruth Davis Martha Belt . Bernice Dyer Betty Keck Dorothy Harshbarger Alice Basden Dorothy Mallory June Myers Minnie Roahen Emilie Woide Margaret Youngen Pledges Martha Wood Mary Alice Mi ley Josie Shuttle worth Martha Schaaf Ruth Immel Page One Hundred Fijty-fice THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Nu Chapter Closely adhering to the policy of slow, steady growth, Gamma Phi Beta has become one of the outstanding national Greek-let ter groups. The sorority was founded on Nov. 11, 1874, at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., by Frances E. Haven, E. Adeline Curtis, Helen M. Dodge, and Mary A. Bingham. The founders stated their purpose as striving for culture, ideals, pride, and friend- ship. The sorority yearly awards a fellowship, through the American Association of University Women, to some graduate student interested in social service work. Gamma Phi Beta issues its magazine, “The Crescent, four times each school year. Recently a second collection of the songs of the sorority was pub- lished. At present the group has 41 active chapters. The colors of the sorority are fawn and seal brown, and the flower is the pink carnation. Coming to Wittenberg in 1929, Gamma Phi Beta absorbed the oldest sorority on the campus, Tau Delta Theta, which had its origin in 1901. Tau Delta Theta became Alpha Nu chapter. Officers President....................................Rachel Snyder Vice-president.....................Maxine Rhoades Corresponding Secretary..............RUTH TlMMERMAN Recording Secretary..........................MARTHA TSCHANEN Treasurer......................................RUTH ChrysT Page One Hundred Fifty-six THE 1932 WITTENBER6ER |- Timmerinan Sundberg Keller Chryst Swab Ldfneii Keene Barefoot McKenzie Roby Berequist Augustine Finley Pettet Todd Patterson Hawk Leader Tschanen Snyder Barnes Rhoades Chakercs McCulloh J. Trout Broadhurst K. Trout Nolzc Kunkle Killiuger Rossi Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Nu Chapter Margaret McKenzie Eleanor Poole Class of 1932 Maxine Rhoades Rachel Snyder Martha Tschanen Helen Swab Jeanne Trout Constance Keene Lois Barefoot Greta Bergquist Class of 1933 Ruth Chryst Louise Roby Ruth Timmerman Grace Rauf Elizabeth Killinger Sue Kunkle Miriam Keller Barbara Leader Class of 193A Rosemary Sundberg Jean McCulloh Margaret Southard Class of 1935 Katherine Trout Sue Nolze Mary Augustine Martha Todd Christine Chakeres Virginia Finley Maxine Rossi Pledges Elizabeth Lemen Fontelle Pettf.t Mary Shelton Margarette Hawk Ruth Patterson Page One Hundred Fifly-teeen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Kappa Delta Alpha Nu Chapter Kappa Delta Sorority was founded at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., on October 23. 1879. by Mary S. Sparks, Julia G. Tyler, Lenora 1). Ashmore, and Sara Turner, and was incorporated under the laws of the state of Virginia in 1902. Other chapters were soon organized and in 1904, Kappa Delta was incorporated as a national sorority under the laws of Virginia. Today Kappa Delta has 71 active chapters and 77 alumnae associations. Kappa Delta thus ranks fourth in size among the national sororities of the United States. Since 1921, Kappa Delta’s national philanthropy was concentrated on the C rippled Children’s Hospital of Richmond, Va. Kappa Delta supports a student loan fund, a chapter house fund through which 39 have been aided in owning their homes, a large endowment fund, and a central office located in St. Louis, Mo. Theta Gamma Rho Sorority of Wittenberg College was organized Dec. 4, 1915, with seven charter members. In June, 1927, Theta Gamma Rho was granted a charter as Alpha Nu of Kappa Delta and was installed the following October. Officers President........................Marjorie Timmons I'ice-president..................MARJORIE Dresher Secretary..............................ANN BRIXKMAX Treasurer..............................MARY PriN'CE Page One Hundred Fifty-eight Brentlingcr Wheadon Hartman Green Myers Gohlke Everhart Brinkman McGrew Prince E. Swingle L. Swingle Hahn Thomas Lambert Dresher Ewing Kappa Delta Alpha Nu Chapter Class of i932 Nevalyn Enving Dorothea Thomas Phyllis Lambert Helen Hahn Class of i933 Marjorie Dresher Mildred Thomas Marjorie Hartman Class of i934 Lucy Swingle Betty Weaver Virginia Everhart Erma Gohlke Cleone Green Class of 1935 Betty Wheadon Mari belle Albery Pledges Mildred Bretlinger Mildred Myers Vera Howell Vernadine Lemay Marjorie Timmons Ann Brinkman Mary Prince Elizabeth Swingle THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Page One Hundred Fiflt,-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Roll n Hauck Wcimcr I-ayton Garvic Ogg Bucschcmcycr Holtsbery Waldron Hauckc Guyton Leonard Hutchings Bchlmcr Simpson Leffler Sigma Phi Beta Theta Chapter On November 1, 1920, Sigma Sigma Omricron was founded at New York University. It became Sigma Phi Beta on July 28, 1927. Six months later when Phi Alpha Chi, with three chapters, and Sigma Phi Beta, with five chapters, found interest and purpose similar they joined together. At the present time there are 13 chapters. The local sorority, Sigma Pi Delta, was granted a charter from Sigma Sigma Omicron on April 25, 1924, the name being changed to Sigma Phi Beta in October, 1927. Officers President............................Gladys Behlmer Pice-president.......................Merriam Rohn Recording Secretary..................Jane Holtsbery Corresponding Secretary..............Erma LEONARD Treasurer............................HELEN WALDRON Historian.....................Martha Bueschemeyer Chaplain.............................PAULINE GUYTON Class of 1932 Gladys Behlmer Helene Haucke Erma Leonard Helen Hauck Roxana Hutchings Mary Weimer Class of 1933 Martha Bueschemeyer Jane Holtsbery Helen Waldron Pauline Guyton Merriam Rohn Jessie Hills Class of 1934 Elizabeth Leffler Mae Ogg Josephine Simpson Pledges Helen Doup Ruth Layton Gretchen Garvic Page One Hundred Sixty THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Timmons Rohn Sullivan Johnson McKenzie Montgomery Zalcnka Behlmcr Snyder Beard Garbe Roop Sprague Pan-Hellenic Council To secure better and more efficient cooperation of the organizations that comprise its membership, to encourage the chapters to take an active interest in all college activities for the good of all, and to regulate rules for the pledging of new members to sororities, are the purposes of the Pan-Hellenic Council, which was founded in 1921. The Pan-Hellenic Council passes on rush rules and handles all cases of illegitimate rushing. Each year it sponsors a dance to which all sorority mem- bers are invited. It also takes an active interest in visitation week-end. The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two delegates from each of the women’s social groups. Officors President................................Margaret McKenzie Vice-president..........................................Ruth Zalenka Secretary...........................................Margaret Beard Treasurer................................Marjorie Timmons Member Alpha Delta Pi_Mary Montgomery, Isabel Johnson Alpha Xi Delta.. Margaret Beard, Marjorie Sullivan Beta Phi Alpha. . .Maryetta Roop, Kathleen Sprague Chi Omega...........Ruth Zalenka, Mildred Garbe Gamma Phi Beta, Margaret McKenzie, Rachel Snyder Kappa Delta. . .Marjorie Timmons, Marjorie Dresher Sigma Phi Beta.....Miriam Rohn, Gladys Behlmer Page One Hundred Sixty-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Warner Beal Rogers Overholt Albcry Schnell Pfaltzgraf Campbell Brand Ortman Kcplingcr. Kicnkcr. Schwyn, Kraatz. Ramge. Lone. Matthys. Doup. Edgar. Dorsey. Lefflcr. Emrick. Hartman. Schcidcrer. Bair. Rokoff. Schacublc. Schlcgel. Bell. Leubin, Paschold. Ulmschncider. French. Christensen Seercst. Keck. Trubc. Norman. Beilhart. Harshbarger. Walthers. Jeffers. Lose. McKinney, Davis Baker Busch Treadway Brown Traub Straley Williamson Bressler. Knight. Gchring, Dean. Mohr. Sutter. Augustine. Finley. Barnes. Chakercs. Todd. Dyer. Dean. Brand- miller. Stahl. Davis. Brcntlinger. Immcl. Hartman. Youngen. Hahn. Wheadon. Mclhorn. Culler. Reichart. Weaver. Saul. Bauer. Morrow. Routson. Hamilton Bcrchtold. Walters. Byers. Hawk. Nolze. Patterson. Pettct. Schaaf. Blumenfeldt, Mallory. Suter. Grefvin. Harer. Weller. Myers. Schuniakcr. Rodock. McKinney, Kaler. Follais. LeMay Ferncliff Hall In 1887, Wittenberg officials decided a college wasn’t complete without co-eds, so they built Ferncliff Hall. The first building was of wood and very- modest in appearance. As the fame of Wittenberg spread and more and more women flocked to school, it became necessary to make additions to the old dorm until today the modern domicile little resembles the original building. In those early days the do’s and don’ts which were designed to keep the young ladies in the proper paths of dignity were of wide-spread fame. Many- interesting events took place there, including all the social affairs. Ferncliff was one of the first places to which the incoming male freshman was introduced and generally where not a few of the greenest of them gave proof of the Dar- winian theory. A great many things today are as they were in those good old days, namely, rules, an over-supply of male freshmen, and feasts in the dim shadows of candle light. But there are many outstanding improvements such as the telephone that will ring until ten o’clock, the electric clock that can click out a “campus” so easily, the three week-end privileges instead of two, and the third floor vic- trolas. Page One Hundred Sixh -tuo Fraternities THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Alpha Tau Omega Ohio Alpha Psi Chapter On the eleventh of September, 1865, Otis Allan Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Krskine Mayo Ross founded Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity at Richmond, Va. Alpha chapter was placed at Virginia Military Institute, at Lexington, Va. Alpha Tau Omega was one of the first fraternities organized with a definite purpose. Its object was to unite or restore the Union, to unite fraternally the young men of the South with those of the North, and to foster a Christian brotherhood dedicated to the task of achieving and fostering permanent peace. It was the first fraternity of southern origin successful in maintaining northern chapters. There are 92 chapters of Alpha Tau Omega. Ohio Alpha Psi chapter was chartered at Wittenberg in 1883 by N. Wiley Thomas. Gold and blue are the colors of Alpha Tau Omega, and the flower is the yellow tea rose. Officer President....................................DON MYERS Pice-president..............................PAUL ReNZ Secretary........................................Robert Baker Treasurer..........................................Glen Jones Page One Hundred Sixty-four THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Woo Icy Range Maurer Hasecoster Backmeyer Browne Cress Kidd Penney Kobelt Treesc Marsh Davidson Ren . W. Croity Baker Kwis Weiehmann Kunz Gene Jones Klaibcr McAfee Bueschen Dixon Pence Trubcy Sawyer Balling Plummer Smith T. Crotty Long Rice Moyer Fenner Myers Glen Jones Price Siewert Alpha Tau Omega Ohio Alpha Psi Chapter Prof. J. B. Ham Mr. Oliver Cornwell Thomas Crotty William Fenner Glen Jones Frank Long Administration Dr. J. A. Ness Class of 1932 Don Myers Arthur Moyer Stanley Plummer William Price Mr. D. L. Keyser Dr. P. F. Bloomhardt Kenneth Rice Floyd Siewert Dwight Trubey John Dugan Class of 1933 Robert Baker Fred Balling Robert Bueschen James Dixon Gene Jones Louis Ki.aiber Lawrence Kobelt Lawrence McAfee Myi.es Pence Paul Ren . David Sawyer Hobart Smith F.dward Stevens Robert Stock Paul Garvic Class of I 934 Richard Davidson George Marsh Paul Runge James Wiechmann David Backmeyer Joseph Hasecoster Arthur Beck el Kermit Cress Class of 1935 Bitner Browne Pledges William Kidd Robert Kwis Wayne Crotty Edwin Penney Robert Lanzer Spencer Maurer Page One Hundred Sixly-fice THE 1932 WITTENBERGER American Association of Commons Clubs Wittenberg Chapter The American Association of Commons Clubs was organized at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, on April 23, 1921. It was founded upon the prin- ciples of democratic brotherhood and an open-door policy of eligibility. The organization chose for its colors red and grey, for its motto, “Labor et Frater- nitas,” and for its flower, the red rose. At present there are 16 chapters in the United States. The Wittenberg Commons Club was organized in Myers Hall on January 21, 1929, by Elmer Gregg, Ford Coolman, Ewald Berger, Loraine Failing, Harold Schoner, Barclay Brandmiller, George Grant, and Alfred Dittmar. On April 13, 1931, the local organization became a chapter of the American Associa- tion of Commons Clubs. Officers President........................................ALFRED DlTTMAR Pice-president....................BARCLAY BRANDMILLER Recording Secretary................................Paul Butera Corresponding Secretary..........................Marian Cline Treasurer........................................GEORGE PHILLIPS Pagt One Hundred Sixty-six THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Patty Dittman Grant Yokoo Butcra Failing Getz Cline Moody Phillips Bowen Siebert Hager Shinowara Wood Brandmiller American Association of Commons Clubs Wittenberg Chapter Administration Dr. J. W. Barker Dr. E. '1 . Bodknbkrg Class of i932 Alfred Dittmar Mitsuo Yokoo John Getz Barclay Brandmiller George Phillips Marian Cline Aubrey Bowen Paul Butera George Shinowara Howard Stacy George Grant Class of i933 Milford Gentis William Patty Class of 1934 Oliver Hague Paul Siebert Class of 1935 DEVAIN UmBAUGH Pledges Charles Wood Curtis Renner Page One Hundred Sixly-secen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Beta Theta Pi Alpha Gamma Chapter Beta Theta Pi, the first fraternity to be founded west of the Allegheny Mountains, was established August 8, 1839, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi has a national roll of 88 active chapters. The constituent members of the first chapter were: John Knox, David Linton, Michael Ryan, John Halt Duncan, Thomas Gordon, Samuel Marshal, James Smith, and Charles Hardin. Alpha Gamma chapter of Beta Theta Pi is the second oldest fraternity on the Wittenberg campus. Installation ceremonies took place January 18, 1867. Two members from the Miami chapter, Edward Thomson and Homer Mouser, founded the Alpha Gamma chapter. On November 11, 1931, Alpha Gamma of Beta Theta Pi was at home to Springfield and Wittenberg College in their long dreamed of new home. On November 12, 1931, an impressive reception was given by the Beta Women’s Club in honor of Mrs. Allen, the Beta Theta Pi house mother. Officers President.................................JOHN S. BEARD I'ice-president..................................George Brecht Recording Secretary..............................Albert Bushey Corresponding Secretary.............................Max BUCKLEW Treasurer..........................CHARLES SharROCK Page One Hundred Sixty-eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Beta Theta Pi Alpha Gamma Chapter ifwii'uBBi Neumann Goctzkc Pfenegar Schildt Bushey Miller Neve J. Albin Hanshue Blunt W. Albin Sun Cartmell Myers Braddock Barthcn Shelton Bice Miles Winans Haines Hudson Roth Jones Hathaway Hooker Orewiler Claucr Si mendi ngcr Kenan Beard Walton Wilbert Bucklew Crittenden Preston Fritschc Evans Dean C. G. Shatzer Dean L. II. Larimer Charles E. Sharrock John S. Beard Franklin A. Brecht Fredrick M. Kenan Charles B. Crittenden William J. Fritsche Robert W. Blunt William E. Roth James R. Hudson 'William B. Jones Arthur F. Neve Robert Haines Forest Newman Administration Prof. F. II. McNutt Mr. J. L. Zimmerman, Jr. Dr. E. O. Weaver Class of 1932 Norman E. Clauer Jack Walton Class of i933 George R. Brecht Robert Cartmell John S. Wilbert Class of 1934 William R. Albin John S. Albin Horace G. Evans Class of 1933 August L. Hanshue Iack W. Miles ■Richard B. Myers Pledges Paul Sun Gerhardt Kruger Mr. A. Tuccinardi Mr. H. O. Portz Albert H. Bushey Max D. Bucklew E. A. Simendinger Ralph G. Preston Charles B. Hathaway Robert L. Braddock William H. Lane Melvin E. Barthen Harry V. Hooker Paul J. Schildt Gene V. Bice Vernon Hidy Edward Snyder Page One Hundred Sixty-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Delta Sigma Phi Beta lota Chapter Delta Sigma Phi was founded December 10, 1899, at the College of the City of New York. Membership in the group is confined to those men whose ideals are those of modern civilization. The group has had a steady, conservative growth, having examined all petitioning chapters before granting their charters. The present number of chapters in the fraternity is 53. Some prominent mem- bers of the fraternity are James J. Davis, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Judge Y. G. Rodgers, Jan Garber, and Ted Weems. Beta Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Phi received its charter on April 9, 1932. It formerly was Alpha Theta Alpha, founded by Rev. John Lutherseng, Joseph Frease, Joseph E. Swan ton, Prof. Roy D. Metcalf, Rev. Allen K. Trout, arid Rev. J. Howard Langliner, on April 31, 1922. Officers President................................Wilson Hoce Pice-president..................................Richard Albert Secretary........................................GEORGE AlGNER Treasurer......................................W'ALLENE DERBY Corresponding Secretary............................PAUL HARTLEY Dean................................... Vernon McCoy Sergeant-at-arms.........................Roy Murphy Page One Hundred ScCenly THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Wright Krauss McCoy Derby Sipe Hartley Prior Albery Buckley Stokes Richards Jacvcr Hendricks Doan Brannaman Rankin Murphy Goltz Imhoff Krchbiel Albert Weaver Wcssling Webber Daniel Tucker Hoge Wciscr Aigncr Delta Sigma Phi Beta lota Chapter Administration Dr. T. Bruce Birch Dr. G. P. Voigt Dr. II. J. Arnold Class of i932 Joseph Snyder Zakbr Zbrkle Stewart Brannaman Dr. Paul H. Heisey Wilson IIoge Donald Elder Richard Albert Paul Hartley George Aigner George Daniels Wallene Derby Carlos Rankin Paul Weaver Harold Albert Class of 1933 Roger Imhoff William Makley Raymond Wargelin Class of i934 Robert Jaegar Eugene Krf.hbiel Warner Holmgren Class of i935 Plodgcs Nelson Doan Paul Buckley William Tucker Vernon McCoy Earl Prior Roy Murphy Oliver Sipe Earl Wright Hubert Henrich Ralph Stokes Ralph Deyhle Page One Hundred Secenty-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chaptor Experiencing a steady growth since its founding May 1, 1848, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., by John Templeton McCarty and five other college students, Phi Gamma Delta has come to be one of the great national Greek letter groups. The fraternity has 73 chapters, including two in Canada. It also maintains graduate clubhouses in New York City and Detroit, Mich., for the convenience of traveling members and for the alumni of the respective cities. Phi Gamma Delta has been a pioneer in advocating a central government system for the management of the affairs of the fraternity and employs two full- time field men. The official publication is ‘‘The Phi Gamma Delta,” issued seven times each year. The official color of the fraternity is royal purple and the flower, the purple clematis. Prominent among alumni members are former President Calvin Coolidge, Vice-presidents Thomas R. Marshall and Charles W. Fairbanks, Newton D. Baker, Christy Mathewson, Gen. Lew Wallace, Zebulon Vance, and Frederick Knubel, president of the United Lutheran Church. Phi Gamma Delta was the fourth national fraternity to come to the Wit- tenberg campus, absorbing the Sigma Society in 1884. Officers President............................................Lee C. Hawley Treasurer.............................CHARLES K. DELCIG Recording Secretary...................CHARLES W. PAYNE Corresponding Secretary......................Howard L. KaNY Historian.............................Richard A. Camper Page One Hundred Seventy-two THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Buescher Ulrich K. Lamb R. Piciwell Hawley Koch Swartz Moss Williams Baer L. Powell Pckruhn Charlesworth Barlow Peterson U'hmann Wilson Kicster Beck Kurth Torlina Hopper Payne Heusch E. Lamb Tcsch Wentz McGrcw Pfeiffer Bjorklund Witten Kany Camper Delcitt Reed Dickerson Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Chapter Prof. A. 'I'. Price Dr. W. C. Beaver Charles K. Delcig Lee C. Hawley George Hopper Howard L. Kany Henry H. Witten Richard A. Camper Charles A. Kiester Elmer H. Bjorklund John Graham Thomas Dickerson Administration Prof. A. J. Bjorklund Mr. H. A. Rider Class of 1932 Otis R. Reed John W. Wilson Charles W. Payne Class of 1933 John L. Plank, Jr. Robert T. Powell Niles A. Williams Class of 1935 Luther Powell Pledges Elwood Pitzer Mr. C. L. Isley I)r. L. S. Keyser Morris J. Lehmann George H. Koch Clarence G. Peterson Charles F. Barlow Robert M. Baer G. Norman Torlina William F. Pekkchn Harrison P. Moss Frank E. Kurth Fred E. Bueschek Edward I). Lamb Paul Pfeiffer Charles IIeusch Class of 1934 T. Kinsman Lamb Charles A. Hackenberg F.hriiardt D. Ulrich Walter P. Beck T. J. Charlesw rth Pate One Hundred Secenlly-lhree THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Phi Kappa Psi Ohio Beta Chapter Phi Kappa Psi, the first fraternity to he established on the Wittenberg campus, had its national origin at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., on Feb- ruary 19, 1852. The founders were Charles P. Moore and William H. Letterman, both Students at Jefferson. Since its founding the fraternity has grown steadily throughout the nation until it now has 52 active chapters. Famous alumni of the group are former president Woodrow Wilson, Charles “Buddy Rogers, star of the talking screen, Senator James Watson of Indiana, and James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet. The colors of the fraternity are hunters’ green and cardinal. The flower is the Jacq rose. The official publication of Phi Kappa Psi is the “Shield.” The local Ohio Beta chapter was instituted on the Wittenberg campus in 1866. John (). Davy of the Ohio Alpha chapter at Ohio Wesleyan, was founder. One of the events of the past year was the winning of the Homecoming decoration prize. Officers President..............Lloyd Harris, Philip Schneider Vice-president..............Charles Smith, Lloyd Harris Corresponding Secretary...................Dean BROOKS Recording Secretary. . John LbFevre, Stuart ANDERSON Treasurer....................Jack Millikin, John Ritter ’age One Hundred Sccenly-Jour THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Mills Schneider Schrcibcr Bingham McCtilly Lint Becker Herold Anderson Smith Gotwald Culler Heck Spangler Hamer Stickel J. Harris Alsdorf Buckbee Spitler Herring Towe Slagcr L. Harris Blakcslee Culp Phi Kappa Psi Ohio Beta Chapter Pres. R. E. Tui.loss I)r. B. F. Prince Dr. Robert Miller Administration Mr. T. William Stobbs Dr. Wm. K. Gotwald Mr. E. H. Marshall Dr. A. F. Finn Dr. J. P. Schneider Dr. Ross Miller Paul Raabr Robert Francisco Richard Mills Class of i932 Richard 'I owe Charles Hunt Donald I.int . Charles Smith Philip Schneider I.loyd Harris St cart Anderson Jack Bingham Class of i933 John LeFevre William Heck Jack Millikin Dean Brooks John Culler Hugh Schneider John Gotwald Harold G r a f f e n b e rg Class of i93 David Gotwald John Ritter Paul Pavey Bert Becker Jack Ferguson Joe Harris Sam Spitler Albert McCui.ly Class of 1935 Edmund Schreibek Marion Marker Howard Alsdorf William Weller William Slager James Herring Raymond Bi.akesi.ee Pledges Theron Green Albert Stickel Howard Culp Page One Hundred Secenly-fiee THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Phi Mu Delta Mu Delta Chapter A comparatively young group in the list of national fraternities, Phi Mu Delta was founded at Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn., in 1918. The group has now 16 active chapters. The present Greek letter organization was an outgrowth of an Association of Commons Clubs in the eastern universities and colleges. A national convention was held in New York City early in March of this year at which each chapter sent two undergraduate delegates and one alumni delegate. The work of the fraternity is carried on during the year by an executive committee, which is made up of alumni and active presidents and other office holders of each chapter. The fraternity publishes a monthly paper known as the “Phi Mu Delta Triangle.” The colors of the group are black, white and gold. The flower is the jonquil. The local Mu Delta chapter was chartered in 1930. Before going into a national group the fraternity was known as Pi Theta Phi. For the past two years Phi Mu Delta has sponsored a German exchange scholarship. George Przikling, from Germany, is here at Wittenberg while Harold Arnold, a Witten- berg graduate, is studying in Germany. Officers President.........................................RALPH KRUEGER J'ice-presider.t . . . Richard Mayer Secretary...................................OlEN PETER Treasurer.......................................LEONARD WOHLER I’agt One Hundred Seeenly-stx THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Rostoifer Krueger Pickens Rich Przikling Hutchison Strausser Schofcr Musgrave Wohler Augur Peter C.Delph Fianklin I-ong Smeraldo Stahl Markley M. Delph Weimer Rhoades Sclden Jacobs Mayer Strubbc Henkle Stutz Hackenberg Showalter Dersliem Osborne Izenour Dr. II. G. Bishop Edwin Collins Carl Delph Maxwell Delph George Henkle Paul Hutchison John Long Phi Mu Delta Mu Delta Chapter Administration Class of i932 Claire Eisele W. Lyman Osborn Eugene Franklin Class of 1933 Richard Mayer Willard Hackenberg Roland Stahl Dr. F. K. Kruger Ralph Krueger Richard Jacobs Norton Nelson Olen Peter Leonard Wohler Alvin Swingle George Izenour William Merkley Kieth Dolbeer Edward Augur Herbert Dershem Class of 193 Luther Rhoades Maynard Rich Emil Stutz Class of 1935 Robert Hall Pledges Joe Price Adrian Nader John Newman Henry Weimer Carl Showalter Ernest Strubbe James Pickens Luther Schofer William Wahl Page One Hundred Seeenly-seeen THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma Zela Chapter Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868 by- Frederick Southgate Taylor, Julian Edward Wood, Littleton Walter Tazewell, Robertson Howard, and James Benjamin Slater. All men were intimate friends, some having attended Virginia Military Institute together and some having served in the Con federate army. The first convention was held from December 20 to 23, 1889, at Hampden- Sydney College. This was known as the second founding, and marked the begin- ning of the era of prosperity and substantial growth of Pi Kappa Alpha. At first, chapters were installed only in the southern states, but in 1919 the ban was lifted and chapters were granted everywhere in the United States. “Dream Girl of Pi K. A.” by B. E. Shields, of Beta chapter, is one of the largest selling fraternity songs in existence. In 1926 the local fraternity, Pi Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1922, was in- stalled as Gamma eta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Officers President.....................................HERMAN GarRETTE Vice-presidert.... .............Frank Lindsay Treasurer......................... Howard Sturgeon Steward..............................Douglas Smith Secretary....................................CHARLES HOFELICH Freshman Director....................David Kinsi.ER Page One Hundred Seeenty-eight THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Pifer Maxwell Metz Hall Smith Mitchell Mchncrt Oh mart Lentz Lindsay Click Miller Grccniscn Burnham Bradstrcct Bressler Sturgeon Amato Kinslcr Garrette Painter Hofelieh Lanning Slaughter Endly Wood Lyons Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma Zeta Chapter Prof. P. R. BrEIvS Faculty Prof. Guy Harris Mr. K. G. Lind Prof. Frank Miller Joseph Maxwell Douglas Smith Colin Panning Class of 1932 Harold Lentz Herman Garrette Leo LaFontaine David Kinsler Alford Lyons James Glick Frank Lindsay Charles Hofei.ich Paul Bressler Class of 1933 Robert Hamilton Edward Meiinert George Slaughter Howard Sturgeon Curtis Bradstreet Nicholas Amato Carveth Mitchell Class of 1934 Dale Miller John F.ndley Harold Painter Russell Witter Class of 1935 William Pifer Jules Kipi.ingf.r Robert Hall Clifford Greenisen Pledges Philip Hopkins Martin Burnham Edward Orinsky Roy Shamhart Pae.c One Hundred Secenly-nine THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Theta Kappa Nu Ohio Gamma Chapter Theta Kappa Nu was founded at Springfield, Mo.. June 9. 1924. Twenty delegates from 11 local fraternities in nine different states were present at that meeting and signed the “League of Covenant,” forming the new national frater- nity, Theta Kappa Nu. Since that time the criterion of the farternity has been its motto, “Every man a man.” Rapid and substantial growth has marked the progress of the “miracle fraternity.” At the first session of the Inter-fraternity Conference following the founding of Theta Kappa Nu. the fraternity was welcomed to junior member- ship. Within three years it was admitted to full senior membership in the con- ference. Kappa Phi, local fraternity, was installed as Ohio Gamma of Theta Kappa Nu April 9, 1932. Kappa Phi was founded on the campus in 1921 and was granted a charter from the college in April of the same year. Reginald Barr, Lester Young, and Francis Winkey were the three founders who with seven others became charter members. Officers Chapter President, PAUL W. ScHROPE,MURRAL LONCSTRETH Harold Souders House President......................Edward Bauer Vice-president......Harold Solders, Paul Sammons Treasurer............................Paul Schaefer Secretarie .........Edward Bauer, Charles Frank Sergeants-at-arms Luther Greenawalt, Kenneth Johnson Chaplain.........Charles Frank, Murral Longstreth Page One Hundred Eighty THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Got t held Schaefer Schropc I-ong Koch Sammons Johnson Hegcle Greenawalt Bauer Frank Spriggs Longstrcth Chew King Soudcrs Strawsburg Mr. E. A. Jensen Theta Kappa Nu Ohio Gamma Cdapter Administration Prof. Frank Colucci Edward Bal er Darrel Brickley Richard Beacom Class of i932 Clarrel Chew Harold Solders Murral Longstreth Paul Sammons Pali. W. Schrope Glen King Paul Schaefer Charles Frank Lawton Straws burg Class of 1933 Richard Hf.gele Luther Greenawalt Class of 1934 Robert Koch Dale Gottheld Class of 1935 Luther Long Pledges William Boger Elmo Spriggs Kenneth Johnson Gordon Schmidt Doyle King Page One Hundred Eighty-one THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Kruger Inter-fraternity Council Including in its membership two men from each of the men’s Greek letter social fraternities, the Inter-fraternity Council was organized to foster co-opera- tion among the eight groups on the Wittenberg campus. During the past year members have met on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in the fra- ternity houses of the different groups, conducting a business session and then remaining for dinner at the house at which the meeting was held. One of the outstanding achievements of the body this year was the adoption of a system of co-operative buying among the different groups. This system enables the fraternities to buy their food in larger quantities and thus decrease expenditures. The Council revived the annual bridge tournament held between the men’s groups and conducted during March, April, and May. Two important social functions were sponsored by the council this year. Early in the first semester an Inter-fraternity smoker was given for the members and pledges of the various groups. During April, the annual Inter-fraternity Council dance was given for members of the Greek letter groups and their guests. Page One Hundred Eighty-two THE 1932 W1TTENBERGER Krueger Ho?c Mayer K ingle r Grecnawalt McCoy Bingham Powell Bauer Slaughter Dittmar Brandmiller Inter-fraternity Council Officers President............... ..................Ralph Krueger Vice-president............................JOHN W. WlLSON Secretary..................................EDWARD BaUER Treasurer..................................THOMAS CrOTTY Boost 1 JV Representative.................... lbert BuSHEY Dassel Wilson Members Alpha Tau Omega......THOMAS CrOTTY. Larry KoBELT Beta Theta Pi .........Albert Bushey, Fred Kenan Delta Sigma Phi . . . W’lLSON HOGE, VERNON McCOY Phi Gamma Deli-.......John Wilson, Robert Rowell Phi Kappa Pd. .........Lloyd Harris, Jack Bingham Phi Mu Delta........Ralph Krueger, Richard Mayer Pi Kappa Alpha. . David Kinsler, George Slaughter Theta Kappa A'u. F.dward Bauer. Luther Greenawalt Pate One Hundred Eighly-lhree THE 1932 WITTENBERGER Jackson Patterson Scldcn Borchers Renner Ziegler Muse rave Rankin Shinowara Schnabel Trcese King Toma Manoukoft Bcrtozzi Richards Neuman Turney Pandcff Keller Mager Miles Wehl er F. Stevenson Hcnrich Weaver Pickens Sherrctt Wargelin Strausser Ignatov Telbcrg H. Hanshuc Comstock Schofcr C. Stevenson Bowen Ortman Stutz Palmer Snyder A. Hanshuc Goetzke Graham Stacy Miley Bender Prior Aigner S. Toma Chizmar Wahl Myers Hall The first section of Myers Hall, called the “Cradle of Wittenberg”, was built in 1846, while Dr. Ezra Keller was president of Wittenberg. Old histories tell of the days when every student operated his own heating plant, beginning in the early morning by visiting the coal and wood piles. When steam heat was introduced, some of the graduates feared that Wittenberg would degenerate and become an institution for the feeble in mind and body. But this expected catastrophe did not transpire, owing to the occasional rolling of cannon balls, bricks, and the like, up and down the halls and stairways, interspersed with water duels, room stackings, and initiations. These helped to let off the excess steam that accrued from modern living. In 1916, the Dorm was remodeled by the Myers families of Ashland, and was changed in name from the “Old Dorm” to Myers Hall.”. Sounds of type- writers, singing, yelling, and a choice assortment of talk, wise and otherwise, come from the windows. The white pillars with their red “33s” take quite well in pictures snapped from the circle. Page One Hundred Eighty-four STUDENT LIFE Schreiber Heard Jack Millikin Adams The Wittenberg Freak Gallery Every year the three publications decide that the big shots of the campus must be properly tagged by the student body. This year the editors further taxed the brains of good Wittenbergers by making them think of other titles to hang on someone. To prove that all editors are tarred with the same brush, we present herewith the pictures and tales of the unfortunates. Ed Schreiber was by popular acclaim the best looking man of the institu- tion. He smiles with one side of his face only, swears volubly, and even plays on the Frosh basketball team. Contradictory as it may seem, he is a gentleman and a Phi Psi. The female hearts give minor flops when Ed passes by, and he socks with deadly aim whenever he is called “good-looking.” Jack Beard is the most cynical man. In fact, it is hard to see how any man could be a Beta president for a year and campus political ringleader for four years without becoming very cynical. Furthermore he is a four pointer, two years by work, two by reputation. He leers pleasantly in the picture, but don’t be mistaken. He is just thinking what a darn fool you are for being taken in by him. Next in line is Frances Jack, cutest co-ed. Whenever there is a queen to be selected, Jackie is always it. Whenever there is a cutest co-ed. the Chi O’s still have her in the house. In fact she has held that title so long that even her being a senior does not permit her to become beautiful. Oh yes, she debates too, with both the varsity squad and the afore-mentioned Beta. The startled young gentleman who looks as if he had come out second best in a fight with pink elephants the night before is the most witty man that Wit- tenberg has to offer. Jack Millikin conducts a column in the Torch, the weekly paper, and every so often gets a crack at the Betas that warrants a smile. He is a Phi Psi. if not a gentleman, shaves infrequently and gets his hair cut once a month. He intends to be a newspaper man and so affects a hat tilted on the back of his head whenever he enters the sacred portals of Recitation hall. Snooky Adams is another one of those front page Chi O’s. Her title of witty woman is conferred on her because she is one of the few coeds alive whose idea of a smart comeback is not “Oh, yeah.” Aside from being a highly presentable young woman, her only fault is that there is a Beta pin planted on her, seemingly as firmly as the Chi 6 badge. Some “beautiful women” were selected too. In fact, so many women re- ceived votes that we could not begin to include all of their names here. But if you’ll turn ahead a few pages, you'll see the smiling countenances of the most successful. Page One Hundred Eighly-fict By a poll of the Wittenberg student body, these intelligent-looking morons were chosen as the male Big Ten for the year. Beard, of course, is the biggest of the Big. He is the little fellow that wears the dirty grin and grunts when you pass him on the campus. He is the political bigshot. Ask him. Handsome Ike Trubey makes his bid to fame because of his ability to make a more graceful dive than anybody else when the tumbling class performs. The idiotic grin belongs to Payne of the Torch. He is the sort that smokes a pipe, wears a disreputable hat. paints “We Want Beer on his car. and thinks he is quite a fellow. The solemn “student is Moonshine Milli- kin. One week they misprinted his column head so that it read “Moo Shine,” and every- body thought it was much better. Lantern Jaws Kany is the best bluffer in the institution. He has kidded the faculty into thinking he is smart, the honorarios into thinking he amounts to something, and the junior class into thinking he can publish this lx)ok. Stan Plummer once made a 70 yard run against Wesleyan and even if he was ruled outside, he is still the idol of the fair hearts that rule the destinies of men. Gentleman George Hopper is a native of England, which explains the inherent lousi- ness of the Witt which is edited by him. Charley Delcig, pride of the Phi Gam man- sion and terror of the Alpha Xi shanty, plays a-la-Delcig football on and off the gridiron. Hoge, known by the underworld as the Chink, is one of those men who orate on peace and then raises the devil because he only got presidency of Blue Key. Ha-cha Walton is the man who pats his hair in place instead of using a comb when in convocation. He sings tenor, and also played football until he got soft shoulders. “Coke” Panning flipped a coin and decided to have a date instead of being “shot” for this section. But he’s still a good blackface songster. Beard Millikin Hopfxir Trubey Kany Deleic Walton Payne Plummer Hose Page One Hundred Eighty-six This page is devoted solely to the female bigshots. picked by the same method as were the men. Queen Jack has been the belle of nearly all campus doings. She knows a cardtrick and how to get an A and is one of the few girls left on the campus that does not wear a Beta pin, (on date of going to press). Jeanc Browne is the only sophomore in the list, always wears at least one large pearl ear- ring. and speaks to everyone as if they were an old friend. Marg Sullivan is one of the fast-dying race of Irishmen that look it. She is vice-president of the Greater Wittenberg Party, but other- wise is not a bad sort. Phyll Williams was once elected the most beautiful co-ed by an Alpha Dclt-Phi Gam merger, and ever since has applied her cos- metics with care and kept in close contact with the Phi Gam chapter. Greta Bergcjuist is one of those very good- looking Swedes. The big trouble is that she knows it. Iz .y Johnson is the shining example of the West Liberty, Ohio, girl who came to college to make good in a great big way. Katy Bowman is the little Chi O who looks so lost in the big Packard. Her only fault is a permanent ATO fixture. Mary Mont.” of the twinkling eyes, is a past president of Alpha Delta Pi and consid- ering that handicap has borne up very well. Ellen Easton was proclaimed Alma Mater Queen by grace of King Beard, Prince Payne, and the Greater Wittenberg Party, in the scholastic year 1930-31, Anno Domini. Margy Beard had a brother named Jack, and so she is one of those lights, either under a bushel, or reflected, but anyway a light. Eleanor Grefvin is the only independent of the list. She deserves her place because she was president of the YWCA and no one knew it. Jack Williams Bowman Beard Browne Sullivan Bergquist Johnson Montgomery Easton Grefvin Page One Hundred Eighly-tecen Yoo hoo. Chubby . . . The supremely great lovers . . . Picture of adoration With the usual ATO background . . . The bored walk . . . Well, get decided Cute when peaceful . . . Isn't she a bit young? . . . Dream girl of Pi K . . . New Y prexy makes good Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Miss Greta Bergquist Class of 1933 Miss Catherine Mae Guthrie Class of 1933 First inarch of the array of the unemployed . . .Hmm, what a party! Long live both queens ... To our Alma Mater . . . Yes, that’s my son Peanut vendor . . . Queen Jackie smiles for Homecoming crowd . . . Peanut vendrcss Psst, less noise on the trombone . . . All hats off, please It‘s a tough league; fight fiercely! . . . Yo, heave hope What a crew, skipper! . . . And a big red apple to the winner . . . Ben Mur in a Detroit chariot Shoot! . . . What the well-dressed Stobbs will wear . . . banning, the elusive Trubey takes a standing sit . . . Referee about to be kicked Gamma Phi makes its mark. . . . Just dropped in to say hello Commons Club lays in winter beef.. . . Yes, she plays ping-pong.. . . Fellow Wittenbergers— Such immodesty . . . Down by the sycamore tree . . . Williams gets a break More Chi O publicity . . - And so they were shot . . . Phi Gams at ease King of the castle . . . What, a student? . . . “Carry, please” . . . Well! Advertising what? . . . Tsk, how manly! ... A library-bound Beta Phi Oh. won't you come over to our house? . . . Who, me? . . . Interesting camera, what? . . . Walton and a few proteges And he sings tenor . . . The inimitable . . . blowers and a sweet smile MIGHTY SHARROCK RING E PREXY NOW DOING ROAD WORK “Buck rider’s prodigy GIMME - GiMME THE m BIG PAYNE (pain)? ' ''THE GREAT LOVER' OTHERWISE KNOWN AS A SECOND RATE journalist Bug - FAMED as owner OF A BLUE CHEESEBOX ON 3 or 4- DOUGHNUTS. MONNE lEH d_ $tuc £ vche WISH I HAD 3 HALITOSIS so’s f TO KEEP THE . FEMS AWAY - ®MO.C D----• YOU- A. i’ll FIX YOU, YOU DOG - vou -A WAIT’LL YOU READ NEXT WEEKS MOONSHINES KANY- AGE 2 AIMS ' THE 8 GGeST Shot (all shot) BOSS Of G.wfi ’'MASTERMIND1' JACK S’ BEARD 3CHROPE AGE - 139 VMJ THE i_ 18RARY AS- SET SPURTS RiTEA MAD MAN' MIL LIKIN SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS A COLUMNIST HALF OF WlTTENBERGS WIT - (HALF - vniT HA6IT IS SLAMMING (?) BETAS HOG (no) HOGE BEAU 1 “SPEEDY HARRIS' A, THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE Page Tico Hundred One CKuck Kicster without Chickie , , . Ash Brecht practicing the Beta grin . . . Jim Dixon wants his Mama Billy Price (with red tie) and playmate ... X marks the fleet Click, Phi Gam stowaway. . . Coke Banning in the latest three-button affair Bob Stock: “Shall I eat or study or eat?” . . . Famous bald (Red) Kurth smile . . Jack Myers up in the air again ’age Two Hundred Two You name this shy fellow . . . Spike Neumann poses for staff cameraman . . . ‘’Order,” says Proxy Wright oLsophomore class Phil Schneider at Phi Psi tea time . . . Artie Moyer as a local boy . . Doug's all set for scrimmage Hofelich: flashy pride of Pi K A . . . Signorella on his high horse . . . A T O Douds looking west Page Two Hundred Three Graduate 9 to Better Stockings Beautiful Silk Stocking and you graduate to Gotham! It s time to give up that false economy of “pay-less-and-have-more- hose”—because now you can have Gotham’s sheer beauty, perfect fit, and superior wearing qualities and still “pay less!’’ Some of the lovliest new ones are as surprisingly little as $1 the pair. It's a nice, secure feeling, too— to l(now that no run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe.” WREN’S HOSIERY—MAIN FLOOR Welcome to Our Store We can furnish you with all kinds of books, stationery, inks, notebooks, college jewelry and school supplies. WITTENBERG COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Page Tu'o Hundred tour ONE OF THE FAVORITE SPORTS §jf AT fggk WIFFEN- SNIT2.EL 'W AND, REMEMBER Gentle men , it's chi omega “ FRATERNITY , N r niS KNOW THAT CERTAIN TYPE OF FRESH f GIRL WHO THINKS SHE IS HOT STUFF WHEN SHE HAS A COUPLE TWO FOR NICKEL DATES. resort- I srifp nec.Ki and softC eves A SIGN PAINTER WINS THE HOUSE - DECORATING CONTEST FOR GAMMA- PHI '5 J5q WV. FfUTSLHE '34 ’age Tico Hundred Fice Confidence- - comes from being smartly dressed from selecting all your clothes where you’ll know they’ll be smart and new and well-tailored. The low prices will appeal to you, too! E. C. DENTON CO. Springfield's Smartshop fcr Men N I S L E Y FINER FOOTWEAR Dance Favors Created expressly for discriminating college men and women Styles that reflect the true individuality of the wearer. Shoes that combine the ut- most in quality, style and fit at a most reasonable investment. Programs Gifts Ralston C. Thompson N I S L E Y’S BETTER SHOES New Zimmerman Building Springfield, 01 io 19-21 E. HIGH ST. When buying BRKAD be sure it’s SCHAEFER’S Pafe Two Hundred Six STUDENT CHEST board tries to squeeze out the old “blood' AS A BETA IS POPULARLY CONCEIVED BY OTHER GROUPS ,i� U the night before exams ia j n?ir ;rup Page Tico Hundred Seeen Money deposited with us earns 5 per cent tax free Morris Plan Bank Team 1932 County Champions CLAUER BROS. STORES “GOOD FOODS” Compliments MAIN 33 107 West College Ave. j j J. Louis Passavant “PASSY” Page Two Hundred ['light Jo BoSHEY foR GIRLS WHO V NT THE HIGHER THING Sy WJ. FR T5CH£ '?¥ WITH all ou( iM � iFF -'Look APot-oons — Page Tu'o Hundred , 'ine IEPENDABIUTY, EFFICIENCY. AND FRIENDLY CO-OPERATION HAVE CHARACTERIZED THE WORK OF THE I.AGON DA PUBLISHING’ COMPANY IN THEIR HANDLING OF THE PRINTING OF THE 1932 WITTENBERGER. WE HIGHLY RECOMMEND THEM AS AN ORGANIZATION OF QUALITY AND DIS- TINCTION. HOWARD L. KANY. Editor-in-Chief GEORGE R. HENKLE, B usiness Mu nagcr HERING STUDIO Portraits, Miniatures Frames Phone C-2246 206-207 Intcrurban Building Weber Harrison, Inc. Commercial Photographers ROTO PRINTING Phone C-146 Intcrurban Building Page Two Hundred Ten Phi Psi goes tough . . .Two half-way in the middle . . . Year for long dresses Alpha Dclts throw paper wads . . . Beard and Harris, Chi O end men A common thing at the Gamma Phi house ... A big yea Wittenberg Page Tu’o Hundred Eleven CARL F EIPPER OPTOMETRIST 3 West Main St. Optical Service Since 1908 JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN. 79 CHAS. B. ZIMMERMAN. Ml “ED’S PLACE” JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN. M6 After Class. Pep Up and Meet the Gang Zimmerman, Zimmerman ♦ t Zimmerman Another Tradition at Wittenberg is ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW The Madison Avenue Zimmerman Building SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Drug Store Drugs, Kodak Supplies Rice’s Restaurant and Stationery (Big John’s Place) AT SCHMIDT’S DRUG STORE 63 West Main A Real Drug Store Open Day and Night 1201 Warder Street Majestic Restaur ant Serves You Right Hotel Shawnee Regular Meals and Short Orders at All Hours SPRINGFIELD, OHIO A Van Orman Hotel 250 Rooms 200 Baths Wade Optical Co. S. W. GERSTNER. Resident Manager 41 South Fountain Avenue BALL ROOM COFFEE SHOP Springfield, Ohio For College Affairs Open Day and Night WM. McCULLOCH’S SONS Leather Goods, Trunks, Harness, Traveling Bags Suit Cases and Ladies’ Hand Bags 40 East Main St. Established 1873 Springfield, Ohio Page 7'ico Hundred Twelve Impressions of the Year September Well, back to the old grind again. Wonder what’s new this year. See the Commons club has a new hangout. Now they can help the Phi Mus guard Wittenberg against the commercialism of the big city. Hmm. there goes Kany showing some frosh girls the sights; he oughta be a field secretary for a girl’s school. Oh gosh, convocation for two hours to hear the why and wherefore of what for dear old Alma Mater. So the sophs will enforce the cap rule. Where have I heard that before? The little boy who caught his hand trying to work the new soft drink dis- penser in the bookstore was later found to be Jack Millikin. well known B.M.O. C. Myers hall initiates, and did the Alpha Delts receive them royally or not? Just ask a certain Phi Psi who happened to be there ... I see the frosh licked the sophs in the class scrap. . . . Didn’t they get enough mauling in reg- istration? . . . New election code formed to avoid having 50 extra votes in the box (Pardon the snicker. Mister) . . . Wittenberg’s simon-pure football team gives Georgetown 18-7 beating. . . . Who said virtue didn’t pay? October Depression Drag . . . tickets 79c . . . and weak cokes for 10c. . . Consistency, thou art a jewel. In the meantime Stobb’s boys take John Carroll into camp 13-6. A red letter day; we have an inter- esting convocation. Somebody must have slipped up on that. Greater Wit- tenberger party victorious in all class elections . . . and the college is saved for another year from the ruthless Con- servatives. Centre’s Praying Colonels get in a lot of knee action to tie the Tig- ers 0-0. The Tiger’s club, formed to in- cite war-like spirit at games, drags out a victory dirge guaranteed to wake the dead. . . . The fighting Lutherans beat Eastern Kentucky 99-0 in spite of it . . . Some track meet. Wittenberg women count gain and loss as 76 bids are accepted by freshmen rushees. Now they’ll find it’s not all tea cups and roses. Wittenberg comes out on long end of 12-7 score with St. X. Reduced budget offered as an in- ducement for Student Chest solicita- tion. . . . Wonder how many of last years are paid? . . . Tigers defeat Heidel- berg 14-6 as the month ends. Novembor On to Miami . . . and the trainload of rooters see the Lutherans scalp the Redskins 10-6 in a thrilling game. There’s even a pep meeting in convoca- tion where we fill out the familiar little red cards ... an innovation. What? Betas finally chipped in the dough for chandeliers so they’re having open house . . Hear they ran out of pledge buttons . . Such are the evils of mass produc- tion. Gamma Phis and Phi Psis drag in cowboys, airplanes and other encum- brances to win house decoration prizes as Marshall bows to Wittenberg 27-13. Pi Kaps and A 'I' O’s listen to Beta required convocation along with stu- dents of Wittenberg . . . not to mention Phi Gams. Sigma Phi Betas and Belli Ayins form a more perfect union and save house rent by combining. Simon pures finish season undefeated by besting Dayton 12-6. ... Of course Dayton was off form . . . way off. So ends another month as the turkey seversconnectionsforThanks- giving. December Thanksgiving brought the turkey and now the Registrar gives the dressing. What a royal welcome back after the holiday . . . nerts ... six weeks exams. Elephantine chorus girls displaying unheard of grace win the Varsity Nile cup for A.T.O. . . . orchestra seats sold at a premium. Wittenberg will estab- lish a nursing school in cooperation with City hospital. . . . We thought all along that some of her students had already established pretty good connections. . .? Preferential registration to be adopted for the second semester. . . . What’ll we gripe about now between semesters and until first period exams? . . . Oh, well, anyway its Christmas and time to start a quarrel with the girl friend. . . . After all business before pleasure. January Now is the time for all good men to be on guard. . . . Remember, it’s leap year. The depression is over! Second all- campus dance is held and former 79c depression price is raised to one buck. . . . Set smiles and clean collars are the fad as Wittenberger pictures are snapped on schedule. . . . Peace week celebrated . . . and still they have combines. Books are dusted off as finals approach. Ev- eryone resolves to study harder and (Continued on Page 215) Page Tico Hundred Thirteen Confidence is the keystone of the business arch. Years of satisfactory kealings always result in mutual confidence. This bank has served this com- munity for fifty-eight years. The Lagonda-Citizens National Bank Ferncliff Cleaning Co. Ladies Wearing Apparel Our Specialty Phone Center 1806 231 W. Ward St. Springfield Purity Dependable Quality Mild - Butter - Cream AND Standard Ice Cream The Springfield Purity Dairy Co. For Milk For Ice Cream M-243 C-700 The Barn Where All Wittenbergers Eat 1 1 I W. College Ave. Order FLOWERS From LEEDLE’S North Limestone Main 2000 Tecumseh Bldg. OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 36 W. High St. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Willcnbcrg '19 THE STANDARD PRINTING CO. Printers of the Hand Book Phone C-1992 318 W. Columbia St. Page Two_Hundred Fourteen Wittenbergers---We like to bake for you BAKERY Phone M 478-R ARCADE Room 53 Arcade Building have fewer dates next sem. . . . Space interval! for a Bronx cheer. Semester opens with same old wait . . . we’re registered but we gotta wait to pay our bills. So ends January . . . and we’re still waiting. February Wittenberger sales placed in hands of sororities . . . Now we’ll sec some action as the dear girls fight to hold up the reputation of the group and beat the Alpha Delts. Valentine Day and the usual number of comics in the mail . . . and running around on the campus. Lent comes and there’s nothing to do but go to B.B. games . . . and study. A.T.O’s start drilling in their spaciou- parlor as war news comes from China. . . Old indoor sports revived as Interfra- ternitv bridge is announced . . . Groups brush up on signals. Charles W. (3%) Payne enters guber- natorial campaign on light wines and beer platform backed by members of the Phi Gam chapter. Wittenberg out-dribbles Wesleyan 33-24! March Comes in like a lion and makes a lot of sillies of the fellows who come out in the Spring’s newest, only to be met by a sudden drop to zero. Hell week and initiation ... no les- sons. . . . Then they wonder at low grades . . . ho. hurnm. . . . Politicians with a cheery smile and a friendly word ... all elections to be held in April this year. And the usual line of bunk about the best man. First period tests over . . . and more explanatory epistles to die El tern to give the low down on why the profs cheated you this time. Easter vacation and the choir gives a yodeling tour for the benefit of a clam- oring public. April Back from vacation . . . and the only- eggs most of us got were opposite the course numbers on the grade slips from the registrars’ office. Theatre receipts fall off now that Lent is over and the dance season goes into the home stretch. Spring elections . . . and both parties urge to vote for the best man who. of course is on their ticket. Anyway it gives a lot of people a chance to play- politics who’ll have to settle down for a living soon. All the big shots in the upper classes cast furtive and expectant glances over their shoulders as tap days draw near . . . as if it wasn’t all set anyway. More blank-faced high-school boys are given a taste of “collitch” life as visitation week-end is held. Now were sure of another “clean and pure” team to represent Wittenberg since an inter-collegiate swimming team is formed. Well lots of boys may get a daily bath who otherwise wouldn’t . . . who knows? May The beginning of the end . . . and finals loom up before the guy who “never cracked a book. Library study- reaches its peak . . . influenced by warm, moonlight nights. Blase seniors who won’t be so blase when they try hunting a job next month . . . and Dad suggests a little matter of board money. Anyway good luck to them . . . We’ll soon be in the same fix. And you know it just struck us . . . Wittenberg hasn't done so worse this in year of economic depression . . . an un- defeated football team . . . the splendid record of the basketball squad . . .a tie for first in both men’s and women’s de- bate contests . . . first in oratorical ef- forts . . . excellent publications . . . and a darn good time had by all. Witten- berg's a mighty grand old school after all . . . long may she stand! Page Two Hundred Ei teen The Editor’s Last Word After four more press runs, the print- ing of this 1932 Wittenberger will be an historical event. Although I have en- joyed every phase of the editing of this annual, it will be a happy occasion for me to read my last revised proof and see the last signature go to press. Tomorrow afternoon the last form will be printed and after the few required days for bind- ing. the Wittenberger will be ready for distribution. Many people have asked me during the last few days when the Wittenberger would make its appearance. Why they were interested to know I do not know, but in order to avert any unnecessary calamity, I am spending next week-end away from Springfield. Even a junior has something to live for. This is not cynicism. According to a really honest-to-goodness, non-political unbiased vote sponsored by the Witt, so- called tickler sheet, 1 rank far down the list of the most cynical men on the cam- pus, being surpassed by such men as the inimitable Beard, W. j. Bryan Millikin, beer advocator Payne, and Dave Saw- yer, the home town product who was my opponent for the job of editing this cat- alog. Still it was gratifying to find that I had three loyal supporters. And I did not vote for myself either. I can picture a Hopper chuckle when he comes to the word catalog which ap- pears a few lines above. The spontan- eous beginning of the chuckle will indi- cate that the word is spelled right and the gutteral noise which will follow will be because of the fact that 1 too, along with “H. M. R.” of the weekly almanac, refer to this publication as a catalog. Might 1 say just this in my defense: If I choose to call my book a catalog it’s none of the Wilt’s or “H. M. R.’s” business, but when any such unworthy person as “II. M. R.” takes it upon himself to refer to a Wittenberger as a seed catalog, I strenuously object. To Dave I can say that these sunny afternoons are really meant for strolls with the girl friend and not for work in a dingy print shop. There is no reflexion cast on the Lagonda work house, Dave, the girl, or even on sunny afternoons. 'Way back in October, 1931, I prom- ised, in a story below the fold on page one of an issue of the weekly gossipeer, that this 1932 edition of pictures of campus big guns would be published in April. And to those who have for the past week been questioning my state- ment, let me say that the first signature of the Wittenberger left the press on April 28. On the Wittenberger staff page, all names appear in the same size type. Because of this fact, I want to give special recognition here to those persons who, did just a little extra work and who showed just a little more initiative. My first bouquet goes to Sue Nolze, who worked many an entire afternoon on class photographs. McCoy kept the photography situation well in hand and lie deserves lots of praise. He was an untiring worker. Maxie Baer planned a differently arranged and better systema- tized sports section. Three dependable writers on the literary staff were Lucy Swingle, Fred Kerr, and Helen French. They knew how to write both correctly and punctually, which is quite a bit to say for reporters. Freddie Kenan fer- reted out every student’s activities. This wasa bigger job than an activities editor of the annual has had for a few years. As a steady worker, try to tie Marg Sulli- van. And last on the list of those to whom special mention is due are Ruth Chryst and Mary McClellan, the two literary editors, who never lost interest in the work they had to do and never gave up their until jobs were finished. To our engravers, Jahn and Ollier Company of Chicago, our printers. The Lagonda Publishing Company and our photographers, Howard Weber and the Hering Studio, 1 can say that their work was satisfactory in every respect. And so having thus expressed a few opinions, I will humbly say for the staff that we hope you like it. Page Two Hundred Sixteen