Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 197 of the 1933 volume:

1933 Wittenberger Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS Wittenberg Coliege SPRINGFIELD, OHIO -----------:— Dedication ■ ■■■■■■■■ wmmmmmmmmm W. K. GOTWALD To the memory of Professor William K. Gotwald, Ph.D., born in York, 1884, died in Springfield, Ohio, 1932, this volume is affectionately dedicated. • • A devoted teacher, an alert scholar, a humble Christian; • • firm in conviction, tolerant in spirit, simple in utter- ance; • m his untimely death has left poorer the department of which he was a valuable member, the college which he loyally served, and the students whom he sincerely loved. • • Contents Administration Classes Athletics Organizations Activities Features FOREWORD Progress is the foundation of life. For countless generations man has been progressing. He still is. Prog- ress goes on in education, in business and industry, in the arts and sciences, despite economic adversities. Believ- ing sincerely in this never ending Progress, the underlying theme of this 1933 Wittenberger is based upon Progress, Despite Adversity. In our theme we have endeavored to bring out Prog- ress in our division pages through the symbolism of the various phases of college life and through contrast of the old and the present in our sub-division pages. An attempt has been made to bring out the idea of progress throughout the book itself by the introduction of things new and different. Koch Hall Elgar IDeauer Obseruatory Recitation Rail Hirers Hall Health and Physical Education Building Administration As an Architect builds his buildings upward; so the faculty, seeding to inspire them with the search for the truth, desires to build the minds of their students upward. ! the 1933 uMttenbercrer I T TLe .Presides £ DOCTOR REES EDGAR TULLOSS has been president of Wittenberg College since 1920. Me has proved himself both a capable administrator and a loyal friend. He is that rare combination, a man of broad vision who is at the same time faithful in little things. Under his able leadership a pretentious building program was accomplished, the enrollment increased, and an endowment drive successfully completed. President Tulloss received his A. B. from Wittenberg College. He is a graduate student of Johns Hopkins University, and received his Ph.D. from Harvard University. His I).I), degree was received at Lenoir College, and the degree of LL.D. was conferred upon him by Muhlenberg. • Page Fifteen • e 1933 u?itten Shatzer Pershing Immell Larimer V iftemkerg anxi llamma Deans DEAN CHARLES GALLATIN SHATZER came to Wittenberg in 1914. He received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Wittenberg College, his Sc.D. degree from Susquehanna College; he is also a graduate student of the Uni- versity of Chicago. Wittenberg students have the opportunity of knowing Dr. Shatzer not only as dean of the college but also as professor of geology and geography. He is highly respected and esteemed by the student body. • • DEAN BENJAMIN H. PERSHING came to Wittenberg in 1926toassume the position of dean of men. Formerly headed as an instructor at the University of Pittsburgh and as professor and acting president of Thiel College. Dean Pershing is a graduate of Wittenberg College and received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago. Dean Pershing has done much to further the social and religious activities on the campus. DEAN RUTH IMMELL became dean of women at Wittenberg in 1924. Before coming to Wittenberg she acted as dean of women and assistant professor of education at Hamline. Dean Immell received both her A.B. and A.M. de- grees from the University of Pennsylvania. She has proved herself to be very efficient in performing the duties of a difficult and responsible position. • • DEAN LOYAL HERBERT LARIMER has been dean of Mamma Divinity School since 1924. He received his A.B. degree from Wittenberg College in 1894 and was graduated from Mamma Divinity School in 1897. He is greatly admired by students of both the college and the seminary. • Page Sixteen • the 1933 ipitten er Fa c alf 7 HENRY J. ARNOLD. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of Division of Special Schools WILLIAM S. AVERY Assistant in Department of History FREDERICK LEWIS BACH. Mus.D. Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music MARSHALL PRICE BAILEY. Mus.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Music JOHN W. BARKER. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry MARY BAUSER Assistant, Teacher Placement Service WILLIAM CARL BEAVER. PhD. Professor of Biology THOM AS BRUCE BIRCH. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy ANTON J. BJORKLUND. Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Band and Orchestra PAUL FREDERICK BLOOMHARDT. Ph.D. Professor of Biography EMMET THEODORE BODENBERG. Ph.D. Associate Professo: of Biology LEONA FLORENCE BOWMAN. A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics • Page Seventeen • F cnaliy PAUL REX BREES. A.M. Professor of Public Speaking ROSE C A DWG AN. A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Logic FRIEDA F. CHAPMAN. A.M. Assistant Professor of Education HENRY L. COLES. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Director of Research Institute FRANK COLUCCI. A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages OLIVER CORNWELL. A.M. Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Health and Physical Education VIRGIL H. DASSEL. A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Administration MRS. E. D. ERWIN Cashier and Office Manager ELMER E. FLACK. Th.D. Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature, llamma Divinity School ELLA GAYER. Mus.B.. B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Public School Music ♦SAMUEL ELMER GREENAWALT. D.D. Professor Emeritus of the Bible and Comparative Religion GRACE N. HANNAFORD Registrar ♦Died May 11. 1933 • Page Eighteen the 1933 ipitten I ercjer F acn It 7 HUGH GRANT HARP. M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy and Director of Elgar Weaver Observatory ADA E. HATTON Assistant to the Controller LIDA HAYS. A.M. Assistant Professor in Physical Education PAUL HAROLD HEISEY. Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education RUTH HELSEL. B.Sc. Assistant Professor in Physical Education ROBERT HENRY HILLER. A.M.. Litt.D. Professor of Greek ELI A. JENSEN. A.B. Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Business Manager of the College DANA JOHNSON. A.B. Instructor in Political Science and Sociology MME. OLGA JOSEFFY Instructor in Music TAITO ALMAR KANTONEN. Ph.D. Acting Professor of Systematic Theology. Mamma Divinity School MARGARET KANTZER. A.B. Secretary. Teacher Placement Service ALBERT H. KECK. A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking • Page Nineteen • 1933 ipittenberqer L 7 Faculty DORNER L. KEYSER. A.B. Director of Admissions LEANDER S. KEYSER. D.D. Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology. Mamma Divinity School LAURA KNUTH Assistant to the Business Manager JOHN FREDERICK KRUEGER. Ph.D. Professor of New Testament Philology and Criticism. Mamma Divinity School F. KONRAD KRUGER. Ph.D. Professor of Political Science DANIEL THEODORE KRAUSS. J.D. Associate Professor of Business Administra- tion KARL G. LIND. A.B. Instructor in English and Director of Publicity ALVIN FRANK LINN. Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Chemistry GEORGIA II. MaePHERSON. A.M. Assistant Professor of French FRANKLIN HOLBROOK MeNUTT. Ph.D. Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training EARL H. MARSHALL Controller ROSS MILLER. Ph.D. Professor of the Bible and Comparative Re- ligion and Director of Religious Activities • Page Twenty • t tie 1933 unttenberaer L 1 ace PAUL R. MUNICH. M.D. College Physician J. WAY LAND MORGAN. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ALICE M. MOWER. A.M. Assistant Professor ofGcrman JENS ANDERSON NESS. Ph.D. Professor of Latin MAURICE J. NEUBERG. Ph.D. Professor of Education and Director of Personnel JUERGEN LUDWIG NEVE. D.D.. Dr. Thcol. Professor of Symbolics and History of Doc- trine. Mamma Divinity School ESTHER OELRICH. Mus.B. Instructor in Music BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PRINCE. Ph.D.. LL. D. Vice-President. Professor Emeritus of History and Political Science GRACE PRINCE. A.M. Librarian H. A. RIDER Field Representative HOWARD H. ROSTORFER. A.B. Instructor of Biology JOHN PHILIP SCHNEIDER. Ph.D. Professor of English Ki • Pant Tiventy-one • e 1933 wittenberaer T Facuilfy FLOYD SIEWERT. B.S. Instructor in Health and Physical Education EDNA SIKES SMITH. A.B. Instructor in Education T. WILLIAM STOBBS. Jr.. A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Head Coach ROSS PHILIP THOMAS. B.A.. B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics and Engineer- ing Drawing MYRON OWEN TRIPP. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics ANTHONY JOSEPH TUCCINARDL A.B. Instructor in Physical Education CHRISTIAN VAN RIPER. A.M. Associate Professor of Economics GILBERT P. VOIGT. Ph.D. Associate Professor of American Literature ALBERT T. VOLWILER. Ph.D. Professor of History EDWIN OSCAR WEAVER. Sc.D. Professor of Physics JAMES W. WEAVER. A.B. Instructor of Physics JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN. Jr.. LL.B. Instructor in Business Law • Page Twenty-two • L the 1933 uritten bercjer A ministration WILLIAM HERBERT BLOUGH, A.M. Assistant Professor in Education EVA M. COONS Assistant Registrar MINNA CAROLINE DENTON. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Home Economics MINNIE DORNBLASER. R.N. Resident Nurse and Assistant in Home Economics THELMA A. DUNN. A.M. Assistant Professor of Education MARIA FOLEV Assistant Librarian ERNA URL AND HAM. Mus.B.. B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Public School Music ALFRED L. HEIN Instructor. School of Music IRENE HOFFMAN Instructor in Art LEILA E. JORDAN. M.R.E. Instructor in Religious Education G. VERNON KELLY. A.M.. J.D. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking DONALD D. KICK. A.B. Instructor in Music LOUISE MOSER. A.B. Secretary. Division of Special Schools HARVEY O. PORTZ. A.M. Instructor in Social and Recreational Leadership MARGARET WEAVER. A.B. Instructor in French JOHN THOMAS WILLIAMS. Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Choir MARGARET CRAFT E. LUELLA CASE NETTIE ROYER DOROTHY MEHAN ASSISTANTS HELEN WOLBERT AGNES ROUSH CHRISTIE EASTERDAY MARGUERITE STRITCH ALMA KURDT STUDENT ASSISTANTS Education: HELEN KNIGHT HELEN MAXWELL LUCILLE SHONK HELEN WALDRON English: CATIIERINE BRANSTRATOR DEAN BROOKS JACK MILLIKIN DAVID SAWYER German: WALLENE DERBY JOHN LcFEVRE LOUISE SCHEEREK History: WILLIAM AVERY Home Economics: MARY AUGUSTINE MAE SMITH Physics: JAMES WEAVER Public Speaking: MARTHA BUSCHEMEYER Psychology: EVERETT HOPKINS Chemistry: PAUL BARKER WALLENE DERBY Biology: WILLIAM BOGER FRANK LINDSAY HOWARD ROSTORFER Health and Physical Education: JESSIE BILLSTONE LOUISE DREISBACH FRANCES GRUBE MARJORIE HYATT MARION KI ESTER KATHERINE KILLINGER ELIZABETH LEMEN DOROTHY LEUBIN EDNA MAXWELL MAXINE ROSSI MARIAN SMITH HELEN WALDRON • Page Twenty- three • Classes ' 7 •' . : . ' ' ' _r- - • Man’s progress is made continuous, even over river barriers, by bridges. The span of the four year college bridge, symbolized by the classes, enables stu- dents to progress in their search for the truth. ♦ ♦ J M M M ►.♦ ♦AM -L.J I Seniors CLASS OFFICERS President...........................................RICHARD ALBERT Vice-President...................................MARTHA BUSCHEMEYER Secretary...........................................ISABELL JOHNSON Treasurer...........................................MARJORIE SULLIVAN Sergeant-at-Arms............................... WILLARD II AC REN BERG t ie 1933 witten L ercjer S emors RICHARDW. ALBERT Mianiisburd A. 1!.. English and Religion Delta Sigma Phi. vice-president. 3; Senior Class president; Band. 1. 2. 3; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A., treas- urer. 3. vice-president, 4; Class- ical Club. 1. 2. 3; Philosophy Club. 4; Schaus Fellowship. I. 2. president. 4; Bushnell Fel- lowship. 3. vice-president. 4. ISA BELL JOHNSON West Liberty If. S. in lid., English and Public Speaking Alpha Delta Pi. president. 4. vice-president. 3; Senior Class secretary; Tan Kappa Alpha. 2. 3. president. 4; Beta Beta Beta. 3. 4. historian. 4; W. W. L.. 3. vice-president. 4; W. A. A.. 2; Y. V. C. A.; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. 3. 4; Debate. I. 2. 3. 4; Campus Play. 1. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1.2. 3; Miss Wittenbcrgcr, 3; Big Ten. 3. 4 WILLARD I. HACKENBERG Zanesville .4. I).. English Phi Mu Delta, vice-president. 4; Senior Class sergeant-at- arms; Zanesville Club. 3. presi- dent. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Debate. 1; Campus Play. 2. 3. 4; Cheer- leader. 1.2; head cheerleader. 3. 4. GEORGE FOWL ALBERY Covington B.S. in Ed , Mathematics and Physics Delta Sigma Phi; Mu Omega l’i. 1. 2. 3. president. 4; Choir. 1. 2. 3. W. STUART ANDERSON Ridftway, Pa. A . i.. English Phi Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu. 4; Lutheran Student Council. 1. 2. 3. president. 4; Y. M. C. A., vice-president. 3; Poetry Club. 3. 4; Classical Club. 1. 2. 3; Torch, 1; Debate. 1. 2, 3; Campus Play. 1. EILEEN AULL Walhalla, S. C. B.S.. Music Sigma Alpha Iota, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., cabinet. 3; Wittcn- berger. 3; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3, 4. M A RTIIA BIJSCII EM E YER Medway A.B.. English and Public Speaking Sigma Phi Beta, president. 4; Senior Class vice-president; Theta Alpha Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma; W. W. L.. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Pan- Hellenic Council, treasurer. 4; Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4; Oratory. 3; Wittenbcrgcr. feature editor. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Assistant in Public Speaking. 3. 4. MARJORIE E. SULLIVAN Gary. Ind. A.B.. English and Public Speaking Alpha Xi Delta, president. 4. treasurer. 3; Senior Class treasurer; W. W. I... 1. 2. sec- retary-treasurer. 3. president. 4; W. A. A.. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Student Chest. 3. 4. president. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3. 4; Debate. 2. 3. 4; Wittenbcrgcr, circulation manager. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3; Campus Play, 3; Greater Wittenberg Party, vice-president. 3; Bridge Tournament, chairman. 4; Big Ten. 3. 4. LUCILLE MAE ADAMS Piqua A-B., English and Public Speaking Chi Omega. Theta Alpha Phi. president. 4; Tau Kappa Al- pha. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Student Chest, publicity manager. 4; Witt, society editor. 2. 3. 4; Torch. 1. 2. society editor. 3. 4; Wittenberger. art editor. 3; Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4; Oratory. 4; Campus Play. 1.3; Big Ten, 4 INGRID B. A. ANDERSEN West Palm Beach. Fla. A.B.. English Chi Omega, treasurer. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. 2; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate. 2. ALICE ARTHUR Springfield A.B., French Alpha Xi Delta; Student Chest. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Witt, circula- tion. 2. assistant editor, 3. ROBERT M. BAER Bucyrus A.Ii.. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta;Tau Pi Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary- treasurer, 4; Boost W., 3; Skull and Chain; Blue Key; Pick and Pen; International Rela- tions Club. 4; class sergeant- at-arms. 1; Y. M. C. A.; Torch, managing editor, 3. editor. 4; Wittenbcrgcr. sports editor. 3; Witt, sports editor. 2. associate editor. 3; Handbook. 1. 2. • Page Twenty-eight • le 1933 wittenbercjer S eniors ROBERT J. BAKER Findlay A.IS.. Business Administration Alpha Tan Omega, secretary. 3. 4; V. M. C. A., cabinet. 3. 4; Blue Key; Tenni . 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Intramural manager. 4. PAUL BARKER Pratt. Kans. A.B.. Chemistry LENA BAUER Springfield A.B.. Biology Sigma Phi Beta; Alma Mater Fete, 1. 3. 4. JESSIE BILLSTONE Findlay BS.. Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3, vice-president. 4; Beta Beta Beta. 3. secretary-treas- urer. 4; Arrow and Mask, sec- retary. 4; Y. W. C. A.; class secretary. 1; Physical Educa- tion Club. 2. 3. vice-president. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. chairman. 3; Intramural man- ager, 2. MARY E. BODENBERG Osgood. Ind. A.B.. Religious Education Lambda Mu. 4; Schaus Fellow- ship. 1. 2. 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta. 3. 4; Student Volunteer, 3. 4; Y. VV. C. A., cabinet. 3, 4. CURTIS E. BRADSTREET Centerville B.S. in Ed.. Music Supervision Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer. 4; Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer. 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa, secretary- treasurer. 4; Blue Key; De- bate. 1; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 4. LOIS BAREFOOT Swissvale. Pa. .4 .IS., IIome Economics Gamma Phi Beta; W. V. I... 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Coming Queen. 4; Alma Mater Fete, I. costume chairman. 4. CHARLES F. BARLOW Herkimer. Y. B.S.. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Commerce Club. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. 3; Baseball. 4. GRETA BERGQUIST Swissvale, Pa. A.IS.. Public Speaking Gamma Phi Beta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Arrow and Mask; V. W. C. A.; class vice-president. 2; Debate. 2. 3. 4; Oratory. 2. 3; Alma Mater. 3; Class Ora- tor. 4. Campus Play. 1. 3; Big Ten. 3. 4. JACK BINGHAM Alpena. Mich. A .B.. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Boost W., 3. 4; Inter- Fraternity Council. 2. 3. 4; Torch. 1. advertising manager, 2. AUBREY ROY BOWEN British Guiana. S. Amcr. A.IS.. English American Commons Club. Schaus Fellowship. !. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A., gospel team. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club. 1. 2. 4. president. 3; International Relations Club. 4; Student Volunteer, chairman. 3. 4; Ora- tory. 3. 4. BETTY M. BRAUN Springfield A.B., English and Business Ad- ministration Alpha Delta Pi; Tau Pi Phi. 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha. 3. 4' Student Chest, vice-president, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Torch. 3. 4. • Page T’.cenly-nine • t L ie 1933 ipittenbercjer s eniors MARY LOU BREHM Richmond, Ind. A.H., English. Business Adminis- tration. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer, 3, 4; W. A. A., 3; Y. W. C. A.; Horne Economics Club. 4; Torch, 3; Wittenberger. 3. PAUL L. BRESSLER Niles A.B.. English Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-presi- dent. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra 1. 2,3.4; Band. 1.2. 3.4; Fenc- ing. 1. 2. 3. RICHARD A. CAMPER Genoa A.B.. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Pi Phi, 3, 4; Biology Club. 1.2; Com- merce Club. 2; Philosophy Club, 2; Y. M. C. A. ROBERT CARTMELL Springfield A.B.. English Beta Theta Pi; Wittenberger.4 MARION CLINE Lebanon. Ind. 1.73., Chemistry American Commons Club; Del- ta Phi Alpha. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Torch. 1. ANNE DEGLER Cannstatt, Germany A.B., Sociology Cosmopolitan Club, president. 4; Psychology Club. 4. MII.DREI) LOIS BRESSLER Niles 1.7?.. Religious Education Schaus Fellowship. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Volunteer. 4; Y. VV. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2. 4. ROBERT F. BUESCHEN Toledo .4.73.. English Alpha Tau Omega; Choir. 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. GEORGIANA CANNON Roseville 1.73.. Business Administration Chi Omega; Y. V. C. A.; Com- merce Club. 3; Zanesville Club; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4. RUTH CHRYST Germantown 1.73.. Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta, president. 3; Arrow and Mask; Y. V. C. A., vice-president. 4; Les Travaillcurs. 2; W'ittcnbcrgcr 1. 3; Handbook, co-editor. 3; Debate. 3; Spelling champion. WILLIAM C. COMSTOCK Struthcrs 73.5.. English Kappa Phi Kappa. 4; V. M. C.A. JAMES A. DIXON Bcllairc 3.5. in Ed.. Business Administra- tion and Education Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer. 4; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track. 1. • Page Thirty • i the 1933 ipittenberaer L 1 S earners MARJORIE EIPPER Springfield A.B.. French Alpha Xi Delta; Ward-Bel- mont College. 1. 2; Psi Chi. 3. secretary. 4; Les Travailleurs, 3. president. 4; Student Chest, vice-president. 4. MIEDREI) GARBE Toledo B.S. in Ed.. English and Home Ec- onomies Chi Omega, secretary; Pi Kap- pa Sigma, corresponding editor. 4;Toledo Club. I. 2. secretary. 3;Pan-Hellcnie Council. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. 3. 4; Greater Wittenberg Party, secretary. 4; class vice- president. 3; Alma Mater fete. 1. 2. 4. MARJORIE HARTMAN Findlay B.S., Education Kappa Delta; Student Chest. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Findlay Club. 2. 3; Torch. 2. 3. feature editor. 4; Campus Play. 2; Alma Ma- ter fete. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE R. HENKLE Waynesvlllc A.B.. Business Administration Phi Mu Delta, vice-president. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon, vice-presi- dent. 4; Student Chest. 3; Boost W.. 3; Commerce Club. 3; Torch. 3. business manager. 4; Wittcnberger. 1. 2. business manager. 3; Campus Play. 3. CHARLES G. IIOFELICH Cleveland B.S. in Ed.. Physical Education Pi Kappa Alpha, president, 3.4. secretary. 3; Kappa Phi Kappa. 4; Schaus Fellowship, t; Y. M. C. A.; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. ROGER G. IMHOFF Dayton .1. }.. History and Political Science Delta Sigma Phi. vice-presi- dent. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Blue Key; Boost W.. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.. gospel team. 3. 4; Student Chest. 2; Philosophy Club. 4; Wittcnberger. 3; Witt, circu- lation manager.4; Debate. I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 3. 4; Intramural manager. 2; Campus Play. 1. 4; Greater Wittenberg Party, campaign manager. 3.4; Model league of Nations. 2.3. secre- tary general. 4; Senior Class Hi dorian. 4. JULIA EN'CK Ashland A.B.. Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; Tau Pi Phi; Psi Chi; Y. W. C. A., cabinet. 2. 3. 4; class sergeant-at-arms. 3; Torch. 3; Wittcnberger. 3. PAULINE GUYTON Springfield A.B.. French and English Sigma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Lcs Travailleurs. 3. 4; Witt. 2. RICHARD H. HEGELE Urbana A.B.. Physics Theta Kappa Xu; Phi Mu Al- pha; Boost W. 4; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. I. 2. 3. 4. JESSIE HILLS Bristol. Ind. A.B.. English Sigma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Alina Mater Fete. 2. 3. CHRISTINE HOLE Springfield A.B.. Latin and Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Lambda Mu. vice-presi- dent. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club. 1. 2. 3; Home Economics Club. 2. 3; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4. HOWARD L. KANY Dayton A.B.. English Phi Gamma Delta, president. 4; Boost W. 1.2. 3. president. 4; Skull and Chain; Blue Key: Pick and Pen; Pi Delta Epsilon; Psi Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Biology Club. 1.2; International Rela- tions Club. 4; Les Travailleurs. 2. 3. 1. president. 2-3; Torch, managing editor. 2. 3; Witten- berger. 1. 2. editor. 3; Hand- book. assistant editor. 3; De- bate. 1; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Track. I; Greater Wittenberg Party, president. 3; Mode! I-eague of Nations. 4; Big Ten. 3. 4. • Page Thirty-one • the 1933 ipittenbercj emors FRED M. KENAN Upper Sandusky A.B.. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi. president. 3; Blue Key; Beta Beta Beta; Pi Delta Epsilon, president. 4; Inter-Fraternity council. 3. treasurer, 4; Wittenberger. ac- tivities editor. 3; Witt. 1. 2, business manager. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Golf. 4. KATHERINE KILLINGER Marlon. Va. B.S.. Biology Alpha Xi Delta; Marion Junior College. 1.2; Beta Beta Beta; W. A. A.. 3. 4; Physical Educa- tion Club. 4; Los Travailleurs. 4; Y. W, C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 4. HELEN ANN KNIGHT Elkhart. Ind. B.S.. Physical Education W. A. A.. 2. 3. executive board, 4; Physical Education Club, 2. 3. 4; Student Volunteers. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 4; Orches- tra. 1. 2. 3; Wittenberger. 3; Witt. 3; Handbook. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2, 3. SUE KUNKLE Springfield B.S. in Ed., English Gamma Phi Beta; Ward-Bel- mont School. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. JOHN LeFEVRE Springfield A.B.. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi, president. 4; Beta Beta Beta. 3. vice-presi- dent. 4; Y. M. C. A.; cabinet. 2; class treasurer, 2; Witten- berger, 1, 2. LAWRENCE McAFEE Dayton A.B.. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, president. 4; Tau Pi Phi. president, 3-4; Blue Key; Pick and Pen; class president. 1; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big Ten. 4. ELIZABETH KILLINGER Marion. Va. B.S.. History and Education Gamma Phi Beta; Marion Jun- ior College. 1. 2; Home Eco- nomics Club. 4; International Relations Club; Y. W. C A; Debate. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 3; Model I.cague of Nations. 4. LOUIS KLAIBER Toledo A.B.. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; BoostW. 1.2. 3. 4; Choir. 3; Football. 1.3. 4; Baseball. 4. LAWRENCE KOBELT New Philadelphia A.B.. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A; Band. 1. 2, 3. PHYLLIS LAMBERT Springfield B.S. in Ed., Latin W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Physical Education Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. JUNE L. LINDSTRUM Jamestown, N. Y. B.S.. Music Sigma Alpha lota, president. 3. treasurer. 4; W. W. L.. 3. Ar- row and Mask; Y. W. C. A., cabinet. 3; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 3. mary McClellan Mansfield B.S.. Social Science Alpha Delta Pi. secretary, 4; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. president, 4; W. W. L.. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Physical Education Club. 2. 3. 4; Debate. 1; Wittenberger. literary editor. 3; Intramural manager. 3; Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2. 3. • Page Thirty duo • t he 1933 uritten I ercjer S emors VERNON McCOY Highland A.B.. History Delta Sigma Phi. president, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; Inter-Fraternity Council. 3. president. 4; Y. M. C. A.; De- bate. 3. 4; Torch. 1; Witten- berger. 1. 2. photography edi- tor. 3. EDNA L. MAXWELL Zanesville ! .$., Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club. 1; Physical Education Club. 2. 3. presi- dent. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Witten- berger. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4. ESTHER L. MARSHALL DuBols. Pa. B.S., History and Political Science Clarion State Teachers College. 1. 2; Penn State College. Har- vard University. 3; Pi Kappa Sigma. 4; Student Yolunteer. 4; Y. W. C. A. JACK MILLIKIN Adrian. Mich. A.B.. English Phi Kappa Psi. president. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon; Blue Key. president. 4;Skull and Chain. Pick and Pen; Torch. 1. 2. 3. sports editor. 4; Witt, editor.4; literarv editor. 3; Campus Play. 2. 4; Wittcnbergcr. assistant editor. 2. 4; Big Ten. 3. 4. EMMA F. MORE Lorain B.S.. Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A.. 2. 3. 4; Physical Education Club. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4. CLARK PATTON Springfield B.S., History Theta Kappa Nu; Kappa Phi Kappa; (Ohio State. 2, 3. Lib- eral Club. Pershing Rides); Biology Club. 1; Y. M. C. A; Fencing, 1. ROSE M. MANNY Dayton A.B.. Education Chi Omega: Psi Chi; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. 4; Debate. 3. 4: Wittenberger. literary editor. 4; Campus Play. 3. HELEN K. MAXWELL Zanesville A.B.. Horne Economics and I 'oca- lional Guidance Alpha Xi Delta; Pst Chi. pres- ident. 4; W. V. L., 2. 3; Home Economics Club. 1.2; secretary, 3; Les Travaillcurs. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberger. 3: Hand- book. associate editor, 3. ALLAN EDWARD MEHNERT West Englewood, N. J. A.B.. Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Football. 1; Basketball. 1. HELEN MONTANUS Springfield A.B.. English Gamma Phi Beta; Smith Col- lege. 3; Psi Chi; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 4; Newman Club, secretary. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberger. 1; Alma Mater Committee. 2. LUBOMIR G. PANDEFF Sofia. Bulgaria A.B., English Cosmopolitan Club, treasurer. MYLES L. PENCE Lebanon B.S. in Ed.. Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. • Page Thirty-three • t le 1933 ipittenber I 1 S eniors OLEN A. PETER Bryan A.B.. English Phi Mu Delta, president. 4; Delta Phi Alpha, president. 4; Blue Key; Lutheran Student Council. 1.2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A., secretary. 3. cabinet. 4; Debate 1. 2, 3, captain, 4. ROBER T T. POWELL Leipsic A.B.. Economics, Business Admin- istration Phi Gamma Delta; Biology Club. 1; Inter-FratcrnityCoun- cil. 3. 4; Y. M. C.. A.; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Band. 2.3; Wittenberg- er. assistant business manager. 2; Sophomore Intramural man- ager. 2; president of Coopera- tive Buying Association. 4; Big Ten. 4. EARL B. PRIOR East Liberty A.B.. Education Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa, president. 4; Delta Phi Alpha, president. 4; Choir. 1; Sophomore Prize of 1877. 2; Wittenberg Honor Scholar- ship. 3. PAUL J. RENZ Brewster A.B.. English Alpha Tan Omega. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Skull and Chain; Blue Key; Pick and Pen; Y. M. C. A., president. 4; Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big Ten. 4. MABEL J. ROBINSON Urbana B.S., Physical Education LLORA FRANCES ROUTSO Covington B.S., Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma, president. 4 W. A. A.; Home Economic Club: Physical Educatioj Club; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mate Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN L. PLANK. Jr. Ashland A.B.. Business Administration and Spanish Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Pi Phi. 3. treasurer. 4; Torch, cir- culation manager, 3. 4; Witten- berger. 3; Witt. 2. 3; Cheer- leader. 1, 2. 3. 4. RALPH G. PRESTON Springfield B.S. in Ed., Mathematics Beta Theta Pi; Student Chest, president. 4; Band. 1. J. PAUL RAABE Ft. Jennings A.B., Business Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Torch, circu- lation manager. 1. 2. VIRGINIA E. RHODES Albemarle. N. C. A.B., Sociology Chi Omega, president. 4. sec- retary 3; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council, presi- dent. 4; Arrow and Mask; Bi- ology Club. 1; Home Econom- ics Club. 2; Lutheran Student Council. 2. 4. president. 3; Y. W. C. A., president. 4. sec- retary. 3; Junior-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, president. 1; Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big Ten. 4. GLADYS LOUISE ROBY Lancaster B.S. in Ed., Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, president. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Pan-Ilel- lenic Council. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1. DAVID SAWYER Springfield A.B., English Alpha Tau Omega; V’. M. C. A.; class president. 2; Fencing, 3. 4. • Page Thirty-four • the 1933 urittenberaer 7 s eniors GERALDINE SCI!AAR Arcanum B.S. in Ed.. Music Sigma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha lota, secretary. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma; Choir.3.4; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4. MARY F. SCHAEUBLE Hamilton B.S.. Music Sigma Alpha Iota, president, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma, treasurer. 4; Y. V. C. A.; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. MYRA R. SHAWHAN Lebanon A.B.. English Western College for Women. 1; Miami University. 2; Home Economics Club. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., cabinet. 4; Choir. 4; Handliook. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 3. 4. MAE ELEANOR SMITH Willard B.S. in Ed.. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Home Eco- nomics Club. 2. 3. president. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1.2. 3. 4; Witt. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 2. 4. costumes committee chair- man. 3. EDWARD F. STEVENS Dayton A.B., Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Psi Chi. 3. 4; Tau Pi Phi. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis. 2. MILDRED C. THOMAS Springfield US.. Physical Education Kappa Ddta. president. 4; Physical Education Club. 1.. 2 3. 4; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pan- HcUcnic Council. 3. 4; Intra- mural manager. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. PAUL SCHAEFER Dayton A.U., Business Administration Theta Kappa Nu. president. 4; Student Chest. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Schaus Fellowship. 1.2; Wit- tenberger. 3; Basketball. 1. LOUISE G. SCHEERER Flint, Mich. A.B.. Business Administration Delta Phi Alpha; Commerce Club. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. 4. EARL SIMENDINGER Springfield A.B.. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Theta Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A. VERA LEANORA STEIN Springfield U.S.. Music Sigma Alpha Iota; Delta Phi Alpha. 3. secretary-treasurer. 4; Student Chest. 3; Choir. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. pro- gram chairman. 3. DORTHEA THOMAS Springfield US.. English Kappa Delta; Home Econom- ics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. RUTH E. TIMMERMAN Springfield US. in Ed.. French Gamma Phi Beta; Home Eco- nomics Club, 4; Ix. s Travail- leurs. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 1. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. properties chairman. 3. • Page Thirty-file • 1933 u?itten HELEN M. WALDRON Berlin Heights A.B.. Biological Science Sigma Phi Beta, treasurer. 3. 4; W. A. A.. 4; Physical Educa- tion Club. 2. 3, 4; Biology Club. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Student Assistant. 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 3. 4. JOHN B. WILBERT Springfield A.B.. Economics Beta Theta Pi. vice-president. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Band. 1; Wittenberger. 2; Witt. 3. RAYMOND W. WARGELIN Hancock. Mich. B.S. in Ed.. History and Social Sciences Delta Sigma Phi; Virginia Jun- ior College. 1; Suomi College. 2; Football. 3. THEODORE ZIMMERMAN Leetonia A.H.. English Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4. ADDITIONAL NENA MARIE AMATO Springfield A. B.. Business Administration Newman Club. 3. 4. FRANK P. ALBRIGHT Omaha. Neb. I.B.. Philosophy. GEORGE R. BRECHT Springfield B. S.. Physical Education Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball. 1. 3. 4; Baseball. 4. JOHN T. BROOKHOUSE Boston. Mass. A.B.. Business Administration. DEAN BROOKS Sterling. III. A. B.. English Phi Kappa Psi; Student Chest. 3; Torch. 1. 2. lit- erary editor. 3; Wittenberger. 3; Witt. 2. literary editor. 3. associate editor. 4; Tennis. 3. 4; Football Manager. 1. 2; Honors Course. 4. ARTHUR C. CAHOW Springfield B. S., History. KENNETH F. DOUDS Bridgeport B.S.. Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 4. JOHN DUGAN Springfield A.B.. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1; Basketball. 1. 3. MARTHA DUNBAR Springfield A.B.. Philosophy Gamma Phi Beta. ESCULENB EUBANKS Springfield A.B.. Mathematics Beta Phi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha. 3. 4; Home Economics Club; Les Travaillcurs; Student Chest. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1. 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 3. 4. PAUL W. GARVIC Springfield A.B.. History Alpha Tau Omega; Lutheran Student Council; Y. M. C. A.; Football Manager. 3. 4; Basketball Man- ager. 3. 4. MILFORD F. GENTIS Urbana A. B.. Mathematics American Commons Club; Kappa Phi Kappa; Inter-Fraternity Council. LUTHER GRKENAWALT Batosvillc. Ind. B. S.. Commercial Subjects Theta Kappa Nu; Inter-Fraternity Council. 3. HILDEGARD HILT Springfield B.S.. History Alpha Delta Pi. JANE HOLTSBERY Kenton A.B.. Business Administration Sigma Phi Beta, secretary. 3; Commerce Club. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 2. 4. KENNETH S. JOHNSON Charleroi. Pa. A. B.. Business Administration Theta Kappa Nu; Boost W; Schaus Fellowship; Steward’s Club; Y. M. C. A. GENE E. JONES Canton B. S.. Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN J. LONG Loudonvillc B. S’.. Physical Science. Phi Mu Delta; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Band, 1. 2. 3. 4. SENIORS RUTH C. KRULL Toledo A.B., Mathematics. FRANK M- LINDSAY Niles A.B.. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president. 2. 3; Beta Beta Beta, president. 4; Boost W. 2. 3; Inter-Fraternity Council. 3. 4; Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Band, 1. 2. 3. 4; Fencing. 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM MAKLEY Springfield A.B.. Mathematics. RICHARD MAYER Loudonville A. B.. Business Administration Phi Mu Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; class president. 3. MARGARET OLDHAM Springfield B. S., Physical Education. WILLIAM L. PATTY Vandalia B.S.. Mathematics American Commons Club. WALTER I). PUGH Dayton B.S., History. GRACE RAUP Springfield A.B.. Business Administration. PAUL SCHOENEMAN Pottsville. Pa. A.B.. English. FRED E. SHELTON Dayton A.B.. Business Administration. MARIAN SMITH Willard 3..S’, in Ed.. Music Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Lutheran Stu- dent Council. 4; Y. W. C. A., cabinet. 2. 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete. 2. 3. 4. ROLAND E. STAHL Bucyrus A. B.. Business Administration Phi Mu Delta; Tau Pi Phi. 3. 4; Commerce Club. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Wittenberger. advertising manager. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. ALLAN I). STOBBS Wheeling. W. Va. B. S.. Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Washington and Jefferson Col- lege. 1; Football. 2. 3. 4. JOHN ROBERT STOCK Shelby B.S.. Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4. HOWARD STURGEON St. Paris A.B.. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, president. 4. treasurer. 3; Theta Chi Delta: Wittenberger. 1. ALVIN J. SWINGLE Zanesville A.B.. Chemistry and Psychology Phi Mu Delta; Phi Mu Alpha: Psi Chi; Zanesville Club; Choir. 4. MARGARET THOMPSON Springfield A.B.. Biology. G. NORMAN TORLINA Springfield A. B.. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Newman Club; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 4. RUTH F. TUTTLE Springfield B. S.. Home Economics. GUSTAV K. WIENCKE Grand Island. Neb. A.B.. English. HENRY H. WITTEN Akron A.B.. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Torch. 3; Football. 2; Basketball. 4; Campus Play, 3. 4. • Page Thirty-six • Juniors President....... Vice-President... Secretary....... Treasurer....... Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS OFFICERS ..................FRED BUESCHER ...............JOSEPHINE SIMPSON .....................EMILY DEAN ....................ROBERT KOCH ..............WALLENE DERBY I, 1933 u?ittenbercjer Buescher Simpson Aigncr J. Albin Beck Blunt Dean W. Albin Boger Koch Derby Aull Bahr Braddock Branstrator J uaniors FRKI) E. BUESCHER Cleveland A.H.. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Junior Class president; Lu- theran Student Council. 3; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, 3; Pick and Pen; Cleveland Club. 1. 2; V. M. C. A.; class treasurer. 1; Football. 2; Basketball, 2. 3. JOSEPHINE SIMPSON Springfield A.B.. History Sigma Phi Beta; Junior Class vice-president; Alma Mater Fete. 3. EMILY DEAN Xenia A.B.. Economics Chi Omega; Junior Class secretary; V. W. L.. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1. 2, 3; Choir, 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete, 2. 3. CHARLES ROBERT KOCH Ohio City {..S', in Ed.. Physical Science Theta Kappa Nu; Junior Class treasurer; Boost W.. 2. 3; Inter-Fraternity Council, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. WALLENE R. DERBY Elkhart. Ind. A.B.. Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi. president. 4. treasurer. 2. 3; Theta Chi Delta, president. 3. vice-president. 3; Phi Mu Alpha; Boost W.. 2. 3; Wittcnberger. photography editor. 3. assistant protography editor. 2; Orchestra. 1. president. 2. 3; Band. 1.2.3; laboratory assistant in Chemistry, 3; student assistant. German, 3; Honors Course, chemistry. 3. GEORGE H. AIGNER Chicago. III. A.Ji .English and American Literature Delta Sigma Phi. vice-president. 3; Lutheran Stu- dent Council. 2. president. 3; Wittenberg Philo- sophical Association, president. 3; Student Chest. 2; Boost W. 3; Classical Club. 1. 2; Y. M. C. A., cabinet. 2. 3; Schaus Fellowship, treasurer. 3; Bushnell Fellowship. 2. 3; Debate. 1. 2; Football. 2; Wittenberger. activities editor. 3; Campus Play. 1. 3. JOHN S. ALBIN Springfield A.B.. Businsss Administration Beta Theta Pi; Torch. 1. 2; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM R. ALBIN Springfield A. B.. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi. president. 3; Inter-F'raternity Coun- cil. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Torch, business manager, 2, 4; Wittenberger. 1; Witt, advertising manager. 2. 3. MABEL AULL Walhalla, S. C. B. S.. Home Economies W. W. L.; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club. 2. 3; Lutheran Student Council. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2, 3. MYRA J. BAHR Lebanon B.S. in Ed.. Physical Education Chi Omega; W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3; Physical Education Club. 1. 2. 3; Les-Travailleurs. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. WALTER P. BECK , Cincinnati A. B.. Economics ' Phi Gamma Delta, president. 3; International Re- lations Club. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Football Man- ager. 3; Model League of Nations. 3. ROBER T W. BLUNT Canfield B. S.. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi. secretary. 3: Boost W, 2. 3; Witten- berger. sports editor, 3; Witt, assistant business manager. 2. 3; Football. 3; Big Ten. 3. WILLIAM S. BOGER Detroit. Mich. B.S. in Ed., Education and Biological and Physical Science Theta Kappa Nu; Detroit City College. 2: Kappa Phi Kappa; Beta Beta Beta; Botany Club. 1; Fencing. 1.3; student assistant. Biology. 4; stage crew. 1. ROBERT L. BRADDOCK Columbia City. Ind. A.B.. History Beta Theta Pi; International Relations Club, presi- dent. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Greater Wittenberg Party, president. 3; Debate. 2; Torch, editor. 4. managing editor. 2. 3: Witt, sports editor. 2. literary editor. 3; Handbook, associate editor. 1; Big Ten, 3. CATHERINE BRANSTRATOR Waynesville A.B.. English Beta Phi Alpha, prendent. 3; W. W. L.. 3; Student Chest. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberger. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. • Page Thirty-eight • the 1933 ipittenbercjer Browne Driscoll Gotwald Camper Ferguson Hathaway Chester Frank Hess Davis Fritschc Hopkins Dreisbach Glauncr Inuncl Jomors JEANE E. BROWNE Springfield A. B.. English, Public Speaking, Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, secretary. 3; W. W. L.. president. 3. secretary-treasurer. 2; Pan-Hellenic Council, vice- president. 3; Home Economics Club; V. V. C. A.; Debate. 1. 2. 3; Oratory. 3; Choir. 1; Wittcnberger. circulation manager. 3; Campus Play. 2. 3; Inter- collegiate Reading Contest Winner. 3; Big Ten. 2.3. JOSEPHINE E. CAMPER Genoa B. S., Music Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. MILDRED E. CHESTER Elkhart. Ind. A. B., Chemistry Chi Omega; Psi Chi; Sigma Alpha Iota. 1; Theta Chi Delta, secretary. 3; Lambda Mu; Poetry Club; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra. 1; Wittcnberger. 3. CAROLYN DAVIS Findlay B. S. in Ed., Physical Education Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A., treasurer. 3; Physical Education Club. 1. 2. 3; Findlay Club. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A., cabinet. 2. 3; Choir. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. LOUISE DREISBACH Findlay B.S. in Ed.. Physical Education Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3; Findlay Club. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Intramural Manager for Girls. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. general chairman. 3. CARL DRISCOLL Springfield A.B.. Public Speaking Delta Sigma Phi; Boost W. 2. 3; Lutheran Student Council. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A., cabinet. 3. president. 4; Debate. 1. 2, 3; Oratory, 2. 3; Choir. 2. 3. JACK FERGUSON Van Wert A.B., Mathematics Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Phi Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Cheerleader, l. 2. 3. CHARLES W. FRANK Crestline A.B.. English Theta Kappa Nu; Y. M. C. A., secretary. 3; class sergeant-at-arms, 2; Choir. 1. 2. 3; Torch. 1. 2. ex- change editor. 3; Wittenberger, assistant editor. 3; Handbook. 1. 2. 3. co-editor. 4. WILLIAM J. FRITSCHE Toledo A.B., Business Administration Beta Theta Pi. treasurer. 2-3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Pi Phi; Pick and Pen; Y. M. C. A., cabinet. 2. 3; Torch. 1. news editor, 2; Wittcnberger. editor. 3. assistant editor. 2; Witt. 1. art editor. 2; Hand- book. 1. 2. co-editor. 3; Debate. 2; Big Ten. 3. MARGIE GLAUNER Springfield A.B., English and Home Economies Torch, 1. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. DAVID GOTWALD Springfield A.B., Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Chi Delta; Beta Beta Beta, president. 3; Y. M. C. A. C. BARTON HATHAWAY Springfield A.B.. Mathematics and Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. VERNON HESS Springfield A. B.. English Phi Mu Delta; Lambda Mu; Choir. I. 2. 3; Foot- ball. 2; Track. 1; Model League of Nations. 3. EVERETT HOPKINS New Carlisle B. S. in Ed.. Psychology RUTH H. IMMEL North Lewlsburg B.S. in Ed.. Music Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. • Page Thirty-nine • Jaeger Kurth Lcilich Johnson Kurtz Lyle Kauffman Lamb Markley Kerr Leader Mitchell Kiester loftier Murphy J umors ROBERT F. JAEGER Chicago. 111. A.B..Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; International Relations Club; Orchestra. 1. 2. 3; Band. 3; Foot- ball Co-Manager. 2; Campus Play. 1. KENNETH S. JOHNSON Charleroi. Pa. A.B.. Business Administration Theta Kappa Nu; Boost W. 3; Schaus Fellowship; Steward's Club; Y. M. C. A. MARY ANNA KAUFFMAN Medway A.B.. Business Administration Theta Upsilon; Miami University. 1; Ohio State University. 2; Phi Chi Theta. Ohio State. FRED M. KERR Troy A. B.. English Pi Delta Epsilon; Boost W. 3; Student Chest. 3; Pick and Pen; Y. M. C. A., cabinet. 3; Torch. 1. news editor. 2. 3; Wittenberger. 2; Stage Crew. 1. 2; Commencement Marshal. 2; Campus Play. 1. CHARLES KI ESTER Middletown B. S. in Ed., Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A., cabinet. 2. 3; Choir. 2. 3; Debate. 1; Football. 1. 2. 3; Swimming. 2. 3. FRANK E. KURTH Gary. Ind. B.S. in Ed.. Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Football. 1. 2. 3. ALICE KURTZ Dayton A.B.. English and Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club. 3; Y. V. C. A.; Debate. I; Campus Play. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. KINSMAN LAMB Lakewood A.B.. Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Cleveland Club. 1; Y. M. C A.; Intramural Manager. 2. 3; Fencing. I. BARBARA LEADER Springfield A. B.. Psychology Gamma Phi Beta; Psi Chi; Lambda Mu; Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 2. ELIZABETH L. LEFFLER Lelpslc B. S.. English and Home Economics Sigma Phi Beta, vice-president. 3; Pan-Hcllcnic Council. 3; Y. V. C. A.; Debate. 3; Torch. I; Wit- tenberger. 2; Alma Mater Fete, 2. 3. ESTHER LEILICH Delphos B.S. in Ed.. Music Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 1.2.3; Campus Play. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. DOROTHY LYLE Springfield A.B.. Mathematics Beta Phi Alpha; Lambda Mu; Les Travailleurs; Alma Mater Fete. 1. WILLIAM W. MARKLEY Springfield A.B.. Chemistry Phi Mu Delta; Theta Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Wit- tenberger. business manager. 3. assistant business manager. 2. CARVETH P. MITCHELL Detroit. Mich. A.B.. English and Public Speaking Pi Kappa Alpha; vice-president. 3; Boost W. 3; Y. M. C. A., treasurer. 3; Debate. 1. 2. 3; Torch. 1; Wittenberger. 3; Fencing. 1. 2. ROY I). MURPHY Bcllcfontaine A.B.. Public Speaking Delta Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Debate. 1. 2. team captain. 3; Oratory. 2. 3; Wit- tenberger. 3; Witt. 3; Dramatics. 1. 2. 3; Varsity Nile, business manager. 3; Greater Wittenberg Party, vice-president. 3; Campus Play, 2. 3. • Page Forty • 1933 ipittenber I 1 er O'Neal Ritter Patty Schlegel Ulrich Pitcher Stutz Williams Price Sundberg Wright Rich Swingle RUTH O'NEAL Springfield A. B.. English Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma: Home Econom- ics Club. 1. 3; W. A. A.. 1; Newman Club; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM L. PATTY Vandalia B. S.. Mathematics American Commons Club; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. 3; Student Chest, 3; Y. M. C. A. WINIFRED PITCHER Dayton A.B.. French Alpha Xi Delta; I,es Travailleurs. 2. 3; Cosmopol- itan Club. 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A., cabinet. 1. 2, 3; Wittenbergcr. feature editoi, 3. JOE W. PRICE New Philadelphia A.B., Chemistry Phi Mu Delta; Boost W.3; Engineer’s Club, presi- dent. 3. MAYNARD J. RICH Waynesville A.B., Mathematics Phi Mu Delta; Engineer's Club. 3; Band. 1. 2. 3. JOHN H. RITTER Dansvillc. N. Y. A.B., Political Science Phi Kappa Psi. treasurer. 3; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. 3; Pick and Pen; Debate. 1. 2. 3; Oratory. 2. 3; Band. 1. 2; Torch. 1; Wittenbergcr, 3; Campus Play. 2. Russell's Point 1.15., Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha, president. 3; Pi Kappa Sigma, vice-president. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3; W. W. L., 3; Home Economics Club. 2; vice-president and treasurer, 3; Y. W. C. A., cabinet. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. L. EMIL STUTZ Arcanum A.B.. Chemistry Phi Mu Delta; Theta Chi Delta, treasurer, 3; Y. M. C. A. ROSEMARY SUNDBERO Springfield A.B.. Latin Gamma Phi Beta, president. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha; W. W. L.. vice-president. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3; Debate. 1. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. LUCY L. SWINGLE Philo A. B.. Home Economics Kappa Delta; W. A. A.. 1; Home Economics Club. 1. 2; Zanesville Club, secretary, 2. 3; Schaus Fel- lowship. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Wittenbergcr. 2; Alma Mater Fete. I. 2. program chairman. 3. EHRHARDT ULRICH Gary. Ind. B. S. in Ed.. Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Football. 1. 2. 3. NILES A. WILLIAMS Wadsworth A. B.. English Phi Gamma Delta; Choir. 2. 3; Band, 1. 2. 3. EARL F. WRIGHT Highland B. S. in Ed.. Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; class president. 2; Class Marshal. 2. 3; Football. 1, 2, 3. J Hammers PAULINE SCHLEGEL • Page Forty-one • lL the 1933 irittenbercj ADDITIONAL JUNIORS DANIEL F. ACKERMAN Springfield LUTHER A. ALDERMAN Cambridge NICOLAS AMATO Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha. MAXINE BAKER Toledo ARTHUR BECKEL Springfield Alpha Tau Omega. LOUISE BELL Springfield RUTH A. BELL Toledo Pi Kappa Sigma; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Student Council. 1. 2. 3; Cosmopolitan Club; V. V. C. A.; Alma Mater elect. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1.2. 3. JOHN R. BENDER Lancaster Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. MARGARET S. BENDFELDT Rocky River V. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. E. CAROLINE BLOTNER Springfield Chi Omega; Y. V. C. As V. MEREDITH BODLEY Loveland Alpha Xi Delta; Wittenbcrgcr. assistant art ed- itor. 2. WILLARD H. BORCHERS New York. N. Y. Psi Chi. 3; Schaus Fellowship. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Band. 1. 2. librarian. 3. LAWRENCE BREWSTER Akron Phi Kappa Psi; Football. 1. 2. 3. PAUL J. BUTERA Cleveland American Commons Club; Theta Chi Delta, chem- istry prize; Inter-Fraternity Council. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Fencing. 1; Honors Course, chemistry. THOMAS J. CHARLESWORTH Elkhart. Ind. Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Choir. 1. 2. 3; Torch. 2. 3; Basketball. 2. 3; Tennis. 2; Golf. 3. WILLIAM E. COFFMAN Keyser. W. Va. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A. JOHN B. COOLEY Springfield Phi Kappa Psi; Ohio Wesleyan. 1. 2. JOHN L. GOTWALD Springfield Phi Kappa Psi. LOUISE L. GREGG Springfield CHARLES A. HACKENBERG Bcllcfontaine Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. OLIVER B. HAGER Wapakoneta American Commons Club; Y. M. C. A.; Basket- ball. l; Stage Crew. 2. ROBERT F. HALL Springfield Phi Mu Delta. ROBER T S. HAMILTON Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball. 3; Tennis. 1.2; Base- ball. 3. GLADYS C. KARNS Springfield MIRIAM C. KELLER Syracuse. N. Y. Gamma Phi Beta; Pan-Hellenic Council. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Handbook. 1. NAOMI LAUGHBAUM WILLIAM A. McCLAIN GEORGE E. MARSH Alpha Tau Omega. JACK MEYERS Football. 1. 2. 3. DALE W. MILLER ... Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. 1. 2. 3. JOHN E. MILEY Detroit. Mich. Chi Sigma Nu. 1; Basketball. 1; Stage Crew. 1. 2. KATHRYN MOORE Peoria Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 2. 3; Orchestra. 1; Alma Mater Fete. 1- FOREST A. NEUMAN Lorain Football. 1. 2. 3; Fencing. 2. 3. MAJOR B. OTT Springfield MILDRED RECKNAGEL Springfield PAUL W. RUNGE Richmond. Ind. Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Beta Beta: Inter-Frater- nity Council; Football. 1. 3; Swimming. 2. 3. JOHN S. SAKOLA Rocky Ri%er Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa: Lambda Mu; Newman Club; Football. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. MILDRED SCHLAFER Cleveland Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3; Cleveland Club. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. New Springfield Springfield New Philadelphia Springfield Phillipsburg HUGH A. SCHNEIDER Urbana Phi Kappa Psi; Torch; Y. M. C. A. CARL A. SHOWALTER Van Wert Phi Mu Delta; Inter-Fraternity Council. 3; Y. M. C. A. RUTH E. SHUMAKER West Liberty PATSY SIGNORELLA Arnold. Pa. Football. 1. 2. 3. OLIVER B. SIPE Dongola. III. Delta Sigma Phi; Theta Chi Delta. DONALD L. STANFORTH Hillsboro Torch. 1. 2; Handbook. 1. 2; Football. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. 3. GLENN H. STEVENSON Shelby American Commons Club. ERNEST STRUBBE South Orange. N. J. Phi Mu Delta; Wittenberger. advertising manager. 3. HARRY HANSHUE Ia ulsvllle, Ky. Beta Theta Pi. CARL F. HARBOUR Huntington. W. Va. ROBERT HAWKINS Cleveland Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1. 2. 3. VERA R. HOWELL New Carlisle WARNER HOLMGREN Chicago. III. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Debate. 1. 2. 3; Baseball. 3. GEORGE IZENOUR Mansfield Phi Mu Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Fencing. 1. 2. 3. student coach. 3: Wittenberger. art editor. 3; Campus Play. 1. 2. 3; Dramatics, student coach. 2. 3; Stage Crew, manager. 3. FRANK B. JACKSON Oregonia Football manager. 1. 2. 3; Basketball manager. 2. 3. ROY T. JAMES Ft. Thomas. Ky. Beta Theta I i; Football. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Baseball. 3. HAROLD THOMAS Mcchanicsburg Phi Gamma Delta; Debate. 3; Model I-eaguc of Nations. 3. CLAUDE E. THOMPSON Springfield MARTHA TITLOW Springfield Chi Omega. ELIZABETH WARSTLER ELIZABETH F. WEAVER S. PAUL WEAVER JAMES F. WIECHMAN Alpha Tau Omega; V'. M. C. A. Canton South Salem Lelpsic Richmond. Ind. ♦RALPH WITZEL Upper Sandusky Theta Kappa Nu. FRANCES J. WILSON Springfield Alpha Xi Delta; W. W. I... 3; Home Economics • Club. 2; Torch. 1; Witt, 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. 3. ♦Died. December 4. 1932. • I’.ige Forty-V.ro • Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS President.................................LUTHER LONG 1 'ice-President....................BKRNADENE RAMGE Seeretary........ ..................JANET BRAND MILLER Treasurer.................................PAUL WAGNER Sergeant-at-Arms....................MARGARET YOUNGEN L the 1933 u?ittenbercjer Long Alsdorf Bcilhart Ramge Brandmiller Augustine Backmcyer Belts Bodiker Wagner Baker Britten Youngen Albert Barthcn Be line y Brown Browne SopKomores LUTHER L. LONG Newark Theta Kappa Nu; Sophomore Class president; Beta Beta Beta; Y. M. C. A.; Band; Torch. 1; Wittenbcrger. 2. BERNADENE RAMGE Kenton Alpha Delta Pi; Sophomore Class vice-president; Beta Beta Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Lcs Travailleurs; Debate. 1. 2; Wittenbcrger. 1, 2; Witt. 2; Hand- book, 1. JANET BRANDMILLER Youngstown Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer. 2; Sophomore Class secretary; W. W. L.. 1. 2; Lcs Travailleurs; Y. W. C. A.; Greater Wittenberg Party treasurer. 2; Or- chestra. 1. 2; Witt. 2. PAUL E. WAGNER Lima Delta Sigma Phi; Sophomore Class treasurer; En- gineer's Club. 2; Basketball. I. PEGGY YOUNGEN New Philadelphia Chi Omega; Sophomore Class sergeant-at-arms; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 2; Choir. 1; Torch. 1. 2. HAROLD R. ALBERT Mlamisburg Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Schaus Fellow- ship; Orchestra. 1. 2; Band. 2. HOWARD A. ALSDORF Ashland Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Lutheran Stu- dent Council. 1.2; Y. M. C. A., cabinet. 2; Debate. 1. 2; Band. 1. 2; Model League of Nations. MARY G. AUGUSTINE Covington Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Torch. 1. 2; Assistant in Home Economics; Alma Mater Fete. 1, committee, 2; Big Ten. 2 DAVID BACKMEYER Richmond. Ind. Alpha Tau Omega; Inter-Fraternity Council. 2; Band. 1. MARY E. BAKER Springfield MELVIN E. BARTHEN Niles Beta Theta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; class treasurer. 1; Debate. I. 2; Torch, assistant business manager. 1; Wittenbcrger, assistant busi- ness manager. 2; Witt, assistant business manager 2; Sophomore Intramural manager. 2. MARY LINDA BEHNEY Urbana LENA J. BEILHART Lectonia Home Economics Club; W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A. MARTHA JANE BELTZ Springfield Chi Omega. ALICE BODIKER Dayton Chi Omega; Pi Kappa Sigma; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 2. FRANCES BRITTIN Mcchanicsburg ROBERT BROWN Springfield BITNER BROWNE Springfield Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha. 2; Lcs Travailleurs: Y. M. C. A., cabinet. 2; Debate. 1. 2; Oratory. 2; Fencing. 2. • Page Fcrly-four • Byers Compher Eubanks Faris Hartzcll Hawk Grotty Culler Gehring Green Henrich Hcusch Davis Dyer Grubc Harris Hidy Hudson Soplio mores MIRIAM J. BYERS Mechanicsburg Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 2. FIN ACE COMPHER Storms WAYNE CRO'ITY Sharonvlllc Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club. 2. JANE CULLER Emsworth. Pa. Beta Phi Alpha; Home Economics Club; Schaus Fellowship. 2; W. A. A.. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. JEANETTE DAVIS Troy Y. W. C. A.; Junior Cabinet. 1; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. BERNICE DYER Youngstown Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberger. 2; Baseball Manager. 2; Swimming, 1. 2; Basketball. 1. 2; Alma Mater Fete, costume committee. 1; Model League of Na- tions. 2. ESCULENE EUBANKS Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Home Eco- nomics Club; Student Chest. 1; I-es Travaillcurs; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. JEAN FARIS Springfield ESTHER GEHRING Cleveland Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Debate. 1. 2; Torch. 1. 2: Witt. 1; Big Ten. 2. THERON GREEN Columbus Phi Kappa Psi; Golf. 2. FRANCES GRUBB Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club; Y. W. C- A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. JOE DAVID HARRIS Springfield Phi Kappa Psi; class sergeant-at-arms. 1; Y. M. C. A.; Football Manager. 1. 2; Basketball. 1. 2. RUTH HARTZELL Dayton Chi Omega; Pi Kappa Sigma. 2; Home Economics Club. 2; W. A. A.. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 2. MARGARETTE HAWK East Palestine Gamma Phi Beta; Schaus Fellowship, secretary. 2; Junior V'. W. C. A., cabinet. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Torch, 1; Wittenberger. 1. 2. HUBERT J. HENRICH Buffalo. N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi; Lutheran Student Council; Y. M. C. A.; Schaus Fellowship. 1. 2; Orchestra, 1. 2; Wittenberger. assistant photography editor, 2. CHARLES T. HEUSCH St. Marys Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Band. 1. 2. VERNON HIDY Springfield Beta Theta Pi; International Relations Club. 2; Torch. 1.2. JAMES R. HUDSON Columbia City. Ind. Beta Theta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Debate. 1. 2. • Pagt Forty-five • the 1933 ipitten I ercjer Jaeger Jones Kaler Keyser Kidd Kisscll I-cubin Loge McGary JOHN H. JAEGER Sprinftfield Phi Mu Delta; Engineer's Club, 2; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM B. JONES Plain City Beta Theta Pi; Beta Beta Beta. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Wiucnberger. assistant circulation manager. 2; Witt, 1.2; International Relations Club. 2. RUTH KALER Crestline Pi Kappa Sigma; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. GRACE L. KATOR Dayton BETTY KECK Gary. Ind. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1. WILLIAM F. KELLER. Jr. Lima Delta Sigma Phi; Student Chest. 1; Torch, assist- ant business manage). 2; Football. 1. 2; Swim- ming. 1. 2. JAMES KEYSER Richmond. Ind. American Commons Club; Lutheran Student Council. 2; Schaus Fellowship. 2; Student Volun- teer. 2; Y. M. C. A., cabinet. 2; International Relations Club. 2; Debate. 1; Model League of Nations. 2. WILLIAM KIDD Newark Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra. 1. 2. MARY LU KISSELL Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; French Club. 2; Debate. 2. Kator Keck Keller Klcnk Layton Lemon Mallory Metz Milcy ©mores ISABEL KLENK Sprinftfield Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; I.es Travail- leurs. 2; Orchestra. 1. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. RUTH LAYTON Sprinftfield Sigma Phi Beta; Alma Mater Fete. 1, 2. ELIZABETH J. LEMEN Sprinftfield Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club. 2; W.A.A.; Physical Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1; Alma Mater Fete. 1. DOROTHY M. LEUBIN Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega; W. W. L.. 2; Lutheran Student Coun- cil. vice-president. 1. 2; Torch. 1. 2; Wittcnbergcr, 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. ELOISE LOGE Hamilton Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 1. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. CAROL McGARY Cincinnati Kappa Delta. DOROTHY MALLORY Van Wert Chi Omega; Tau Kappa Alpha. 2; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1.2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. WILLIAM METZ Sprinftfield MARY ALICE MILEY Detroit. Mich. Chi Omega; Poetry Club. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 2; Wittcnbergcr. 2; “Miss 1933 Wittcnbergcr. 2. • Page Forty-six • le 1933 bitten erqer Milner Paschold L. Powell Nader Patterson Rankin Nolze Pettet Roahen Norman Pfeiffer Rodock Oates Painter Pickens Pitzer Rogers Rosenberg o mores VIRGINIA MILNER Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Witt. 2; Model League of Nations. 2. ADRIAN F. NADER New Lexington V. M. C. A.; Band. I. 2; Choir. 2; Torch. 2- SUE NOLZE Lancaster Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1; Torch 1.2; Wittenbcrger. I. 2. ESTHER NORMAN Zanesville Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. CATHERINE OATES Shelby LOUISE PAINTER Zanesville Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. PAUL PFEIFFER Springfield Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa. 2; Lambda Mu, 2; International Relations Club. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Torch. 1. assistant news editor. 2; Witten berger. 1. JAMES PICKENS Centerburg Phi Mu Delta; Engineers' Club. 2; Torch. 2. ELWOOD G. PITZER Springfield Phi Gamma Delta: Boost W.. 3; Torch. 3; Witt. 1. 2. art editor. 3; Basketball. 2. 3; Baseball. 3; Track. 1; Big Ten, 2. LUTHER POWELL Leipsic Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha. 1. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Torch. 2; Orchestra. 1. CARLOS B. RANKIN Cristobal. Canal Zone Delta Sigma Phi; Poetry Club. 2; Philosophy Club. 2; Swimming. 1. 2; Wittenbergcr. assistant editor. 2. FLORENCE PASCHOLD Perrysvlllc. Pa. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Poetry Club. 2; Torch. 2; Wittenbcrger, 2. RUTH E. PATTERSON Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; W. W. A.. 1.2; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. FONTELLE PETTET New Lexington Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.. I. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. MINNIE ROAHEN Springfield Chi Omega. GERTRUDE RODOCK Martel W. A. A.. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 2. KATHRYN ROGERS Zanesville Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A., cabinet. 2; Debate. 1. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. JENNETTE ROSENBERG Springfield • Pag' Fortystrtn • t tie 1933 ipitten er Rossi Schaaf Schildt Schmackcr Schreibcr Schumaker Sclden Sielken Snyder B. Sullivan C. Sullivan Sutter Titlow Todd Traub Trout Wahl Walthers Sopi lomores MAXINE E. ROSSI Chambtrsburi, Pa. Gamma Phi Beta; Physical Education Club. 1. 2; W. A. A.. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Torch. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2; Assistant in Physical Education. 2. MARTHA SGHAAF Wheeling. W. Va. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.. Junior Cabinet. 1. Senior Cabinet. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 1.2. PAUL J. SCHILDT Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon. 2; Theta Chi Delta. 2; Torch. 1. 2; Witt, 1, 2; Wittcnbcrgcr. I. JEAN SCHMACKER Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma. 1. 2; Alma Mater Fete. 2. DOROTHY SCHREIBER Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. BARBARA SCHUMAKER Toledo Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.. 1. 2. ROBERT G. SELDEN Cuyahoga Falls Phi Mu Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Band, 1. 2; Or- chestra. 1. 2. MARVIN SIELKEN Toledo Y. M. C. A.; Schaus Fellowship. MARY LOUISE SNYDER Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma. 1. secretary. 2; Y. W. C. A., cabinet, 1, 2; Alma Slater Fete. 1, 2. BLANCHE SULLIVAN Springfield Chi Omega. CLAIRE SULLIVAN Springfield Chi Omega. MILDRED B. SUTTER Ft. Thomas. Ky. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. V. C. A.. 1. 2; W. W. L.. 1; W. A. A.. 1.2; Physical Education Club. 1; Home Economics Club. 2. MARTHA TITLOW Springfield Chi Omega. MARTHA TODD Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club. 1; Alma Mater Fete. 2. ERNESTINE TRAUB Bainbridge Pi Kappa Sigma; W. A. A.. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. KATHARINE TROUT Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; V. A. A.. 1.2; Home Economics Club. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Model League of Nations, 2; Wittcnbcrger. 1. J. WILLIAM WAHL Toledo Phi Mu Delta; Les Travaillcurs, 2; Schaus Fellow- ship. 2; Y. M. C. A. LUCILLE WALTHERS Shandon Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A.. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. I. 2. • Page Porly-eight • the 1933 roittenberaer 1' Warner Weikart Weimer Weiss Wentz Witter Woide Wood o mores MARIANA WARNER DAVID WEIKART MARY WEIMER EDNA VIRGINIA WEISS Y. W. C. A. DONALD L. WENTZ Osborn Washington ville New Carlisle Newark Shelby Phi Gamma Delta: Torch. 1. 2; Wittcnbcrgcr, 2; Witt. 1; Y. M. C. A.; Stage Crew. 1. RUSSELL B. WITTER Tiffin Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Debate. I. 2. EMILY WOIDE Cleveland Chi Omega; Poetry Society, president. 2; Torch, literary editor. 1. 2; Wittcnbcrgcr, 2; Handbook. 1. MARTHA WOOD Springfield Chi Omega; Choir. 1; Debate. 1. ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES LEOTA M. AKEY Zancsfield RALPH I). ALLOWAY Springfield Football. 1. 2; Baseball. 2. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Lorain American Commons Club. EDWARD W. AUGUR Lima FRANCES J. BEAL Xenia Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club, 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. MARCIA BERCHTOLI) Troy Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. IOLA M. BLACK Shelby Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. RAYMOND W. BLAKESLEE Cleveland Phi Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Y. M. C. A. SAMUELL A. CHIZMAR Belleville, Mich. American Common Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Schaus Fellowship; Student Volunteer. 2; Y. M. C. A.. Gospel Team, 2; International Relations Club 2. FIN Ace COMPIIER Storms NELLY G. COX Troy HOWARD M. CULP Dayton Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Beta Beta; Y. M. C. A. THOMAS W. DICKERSON Mansfield Phi Gamma Delta; Band. 1. 2; Orchestra. 1; Torch. 1. PAULINE DILLAHUNT Springfield JANE E. DITZEL Dayton Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. SYLVIA BLUMENFELD Toledo WILLIAM C. BORCHERS Amanda MILDRED E. BRENTLINGER Dayton EDWARD S. BROWN Defiance Phi Kappa Psi; Football. 2; Basketball. 2. PAUL E. BUCKLEY Portsmouth Delta Sigma Phi; Football. 1. 2; Basketball. I. MARTIN T. BURNHAM Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha. RUTH E. BUSH Delaware MARVIN L. CAREY Springfield CHRISTINE CHAKERES Springfield Gamma Ph: Beta; Home Economics Club; Wittcn- berger. 1; Campus Play. 2. MICHAEL CHAKERES Springfield Delta Sigma Phi. WILLIAM A. CLAUSS Springfield Football, 1. 2; Baseball. 2. NELSON B. DOAN Circleville Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Band. 1. 2; Or- chestra. 1. 2. R. KEITH DOLBEER Springfield JOHN I). ENDLY Springfield PAULINE F. ETTER Dayton ISABELL MAY EVANS Springfield ILO D. FISHER Springfield Beta Phi Alpha. CLARENCE E. FLATH Trcmont City American Commons Club; Schaus Fellowship; Lutheran Student Council; Y. M. C. A.. Gospel Team. 2. CARL C. FOODY London Pi Kappa Alpha. BRUCE B. FREY Columbus Torch. 2. LILLIAN K. GENTIS Urbana • Page Forty-nine • I the 1933 wittenbercjer ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORES F- DALE GOTTHELD Charleroi. Pa. Theta Kappa Nu. FLOY O. GRAY Springfield CLIFFORD GREENISEN Salem Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball. 1. 2. A. F. LUTHER HANSHUE Louisville. Ky. Beta Theta Pi; Football. 1. 2; International Rela- tions Club. 2. JOSEPH L. HASECOSTER Richmond. Ind. Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM P. HECK Natrona. Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. HAROLD R. HEIDORF Cleveland Psi Upsilon. Union College. 1; Football. 2. RALPH R. 11 EWES Springfield Football. 1. JOHN R. HIMES Lancaster Theta Kappa Nu. HARRIET M. HINSON Springfield KATHERINE L. HOWELL Zanesville Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. II. VERNON HOOKER Kenton Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Debate. 2; Torch. 1; Band. 1. 2; Orchestra. 1. 2. FLORENCE KEPLINGER Cleveland Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; International Rela- tions Club. 2. PHYLLIS I- KIEL Dayton MARION E. KI ESTER Middletown Aloha Delta Pi; W. A. A., secretary. 2; Physical Education Club. 2. ROBERT KISSELL Springfield Beta Theta Pi. ELIZABETH KRAATZ Lakewood Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club. 1. 2; Y. VV. C. A., cabinet. I. 2. MARY ALICE KRUEGER Richmond. Ind. Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A.; VVittcn- berger. 1. 2; Witt, 2. GERHARDT J. KRUGER Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Delta Phi Alpha; Cosmopolitan Club; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. WILBUR D. KUENZLI Springfield ROBERT KWIS Findlay Alpha Tau Omega; Baud. 1. 2. MELVIN S. LANGE Akron ROBERT H. LANZER Dover Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1. 2; Baseball. 2. VICTOR H. LARRICK Springfield Y. M. C. A. CLAY DEUK LEE Jung Pyung, Korea ALBERT McCULLY Evanston. III. Phi Kappa Psi; Boost W. 2. ROBERT E. McMAHAN Springfield WREN MALONE Springfield Amherst. 1. MILDRED MATTHYS Van Wert Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A., cabinet. 1.2: Debate. 1. 2; Torch. 1. 2; Wittenberger. 1. 2; Handbook. 1. co-editor. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete. 1. publicity chairman. 2. RICHARD P. MILLER Springfield W. MAXINE MITCHELL Springfield JUNE MYERS Dover Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Les Travailleurs; Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberger. 2. RICHARD MYERS Akron Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Torch. 1. 2; Witt, 1. 2. ARTHUR F. NEVE Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Delta Phi Alpha; Boost W. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Debate. 2. CLYDE NORMAN Springfield DANIEL O'CONNOR Lima Swimming. 1. LOWMAN OH MART Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha. CECIL K. ORTMAN Covington LORANCE OSTERLAND Marine City. Mich. Y. M. C. A. I). HAROLD PAINTER Richmond. Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha. EDWIN M. PENNY Newark Alpha Tati Omega. WILLIAM L. PIFER Kalama oo. Mich. Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. 1. 2. WILLIAM RAMSEY Springfield CURTIS F. RENNER New Philadelphia American Commons Club. RAYMOND RICHARDS Hartvillc Y. M. C. A.; Football. 1. MARJORIE ROKOFF Troy Beta Phi Alpha, treasurer, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. 1. 2. WILLIAM E. ROTH Cuyahoga Falls Beta Theta Pi. house manager, 2; Y. M. C. A.; Football. 1; Swimming. 1. 2. LOWELL M. RUST Springfield MARTIN L. SCHOFER Ilicksvllle Phi Mu Delta. HELEN E. SCHVVYN Findlay Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Debate, 1. 2. ROBERT SIIAIN Dayton GEORGE Y. SIIINOWARA Seattle. Wash. American Commons Club: Theta Chi Delta; Cos- mopolitan Club; Student Volunteer; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A.. Gospel Team. 2; Fencing. 1. 2; Model League of Nations. 2. LUCILLE N. SHONK Springfield CORINNE SLACK Springfield WILLIAM SLAGER Springfield Phi Kappa Psi; Tennis. 2. EDWIN C. SNYDER New Carlisle Delta Sigma Phi. SAMUEL II. SPITLER Lima Phi Kappa Psi. secretary. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Inter- national Relations Club. 2; Torch. 1; Wittenberger. 1; Witt. 1. literary editor. 2. ELMO F. SPRIGGS Springfield Theta Kappa Nu; Boost W.. 2. RICHARD S. STEFFEL Cleveland American Commons Club; Student Volunteer. FRANK L. STEVENSON Woodburn. Ind. Y. M. C. A., cabinet. 2; Lutheran Student Council. 1. 2; Model I.cague of Nations. 2. ALBERT E. STICKEL Dayton Phi Kappa Psi; Swimming. 1. 2. PAUL SUN Toledo Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; International Rela- tions Club. 2; Football. 1; Basketball. 1. 2. MARY M. SUTER Greenville Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Schaus Fellowship, 2; Y. W. C. A. JAMES D. SWARTZ Wadsworth JOE I). THOMAS New Carlisle GEORGE V. TOLMACHOFF Vladivostok. Russia FRANCIS TOWNSEND Lima WILLIAM C. TUCKER Bellefontaine EARL I). UMBAUGH Argos. Ind. American Commons Club; Student Volunteer; Y. M. C. A.; Torch. 2; Wittenberger, 2. ERMA NAOMI VANCE Springfield FRED WACKERNAGEL Lancaster. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Torch. 2; Wittenberger. 2. HENRY E. WEIMER Continental Y. M. C. A.; Band. 1. 2. RALPH W. WEISER Bellefontaine Y. M. C. A.; Engineers’ Club, secretary.treasurer. 2. VIRGINIA E. WEISS Newark HELEN WELLER Mansfield Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club, 2; Y. W. C. A. ROBERT E. W'ELSH Springfield HOWARD A. WESSLING Ft. Thomas. Ky. ELIZABETH A. WHEADON Logansport. Ind. Kappa Delta; Lutheran Student Council; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES S. WHITAKER Wayncsvillc MARIE A. WILLIAMSON Xenia HELEN C. WINGET Wapakoncta CHARLES E. WOOD Frankfort American Commons Club; Boost W.. 2. SYLVIA P. WRIGHT Springfield Y. W. C. A. • Page Fifty • ££££9BS BS?a wmmmmmummmBasaBasamsaassaam m .....•. __.... - . . :: : . . izi : Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS President..............................................JOHN BEACH AM Vice-President..............................................VIRGINIA HARRIS Secretary................................MARY ANNA HACKENBERG Treasurer...........................................WILLIAM FRICK Sergeant-at-Arms.............................JENNIE BELLE NOONAN me 1933 ipittenberaer Bcacham Andrews Baughman Harris Hackcnbcrg Frick Armstrong Ashley Bailey Bigelow Bioling Birlhold Noonan Baker Blanchard Abele Ballentine G. Boyd Alban Batson J. Boyd men JOHN BEACHAM Xenia Phi Mu Delta; Freshman Class president; Debate. 1; Cheerleader. 1. VIRGINIA HARRIS Genoa Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Class vice-president; V. A. A.. 1; Y. W. C. A.. Junior Cabinet. 1; Choir. 1; Torch, circulating assistant. MARY ANNA HAGKENBERG Zanesville Alpha Xi Delta; Freshman Class secretary; Y. V. C. A.; Choir, 1; Debate. 1. WILLIAM G. FRICK Warren Phi Gamma Delta; treasurer Freshman Class; Inter-Fraternity Council. 1; Campus Play. 1. JENNIE BELLE NOONAN Lima Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Class sergeant-at-arms; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 1. ELVER A ABELE Sprlnfcfield Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete.. GLADYS ALBAN Newark JAMES ANDREWS Canfield Beta Theta Pi. EDLA ARMSTRONG Constantine. Mich. DOROTHY ASHLEY (PORTER1 Sprinfificld Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A.. 1; Torch. 1. ELEANOR BAILY Tiffin PHYLLIS BAKER Conover CATHERINE BALLENTINE Mechanicsburfc Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1. LOUISE BATSON Constantine, Mich. WILLIS BAUGHMAN Sprinftfield Football. I. ALBER T BIGELOW Detroit. Mich. Beta Theta Pi. ANN L. BILLING Sidney Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A., Junior Cabinet. I. MARGARET BIRKHOLD Payne Debate. 1. BERNICE BLANCHARD Columbus GEORGANNA BOYD Cambridge Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Y.W.C.A.; Orchestra. 1; Wittenberger, 1;. JANE LOUISE BOYD Cambridge Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Witten- berger. I. • Page Fifty-lice • the 1933 ipitten erqer Brandt Brillhart Brown Buckholtz Buerhaus Bumitc Burns Clark Collins Conover Cooper Cope Crauder Curran Denlingcr Donahue Dorst Dunkcl Ellis Ewart Faul FVeslimen ERICH BRANDT Pittsford. N. Y. HANNAH MAY COOPER Roseville Delta Sigma Phi; Lutheran Student Council. 1; Y. M. C. A.; Model League of Nations. 1. Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.. 1; Y. Wr. C. A.; Torch. 1 CATHERINE COPE Leetonla MARGARET BRILLHART I.eetonia Alpha Xi Delta; V.W. C. A.. dent. 1; Debate, 1; V. W. L Junior Cabinet, presi- GRACE A. CRAUDER Dayton DOROTHY CURRAN Cairnbrook. Pa. BETTY BROWN Roscville Gamma Phi Beta; Y. V. C. A.; Debate. 1. WILLIAM DENLINGER Enon FERN BUCHHOLTZ Gamma Phi Beta; Y. V. C. Roseville A. GERALD DONAHUE Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball, Springfield , 1. WILSON BUERHAUS Zanesville HELEN DORST Alpha Delta Pi; Wr. A. A.. 1; Cabinet. 1. Springfield Y. W. C. A.. Junior MARY IDA BURNITE Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Phi Beta; Alma Mater Fete. JACK DUNKEL Springfield Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. MIRIAM BURNS Crestline VIRGINIA ELLIS Kenton LOUISE CLARK Springfield Kappa Delta. RONALD EWART Lima LELAND COLLINS Springfield JAYNE FAUL Dayton Alpha Delta Pi; VV. W. L . 1; V. A. A.. 1; Y. W. RUSSELL CONOVER Springfield C. A. • P I£e Fifty-three • 1933 uriftenbercrer I, 7 Firestine C. Fisher R. Fisher Franklin Fulmer Gluntz Graham Hasselo Heeter Hines Hirt Hoyer Hunt Hunter Jackman Jacobs Jacoby F Johnson Joldcrsma res limen Keck Krueger GRACE FIRESTINE Findlay MADELYN HIRT Detroit, Mich. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1. Chi Omega. CAROL FISHER Leetonia ANNA JANE HOYER Gamma Phi Beta; Debate. 1. Lakewood RUTH FISHER LaGrange, Ind. BETTY HUNT Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; Y. V. C. A. HAROLD FRANKLIN Lima Phi Mu Delta. JEAN HUNTER Crestline JEANNE FULMER Springfield ALLEN W. JACKMAN Toledo Alpha Xi Delta; French Club. 1. Phi Mu Delta; Torch. 1. ALMA GLUNTZ beta Phi Alpha. Altoona. Pa. PAUL W. JACOBS Y. M. C. A. Wapakoneta DUDLEY GRAHAM Franklin Phi Gamma Delta; Newman Club; Basketball. I. WILLIAM JACOBY Beta Theta Pi. Springfield IRVING HASSELO Beta Theta Pi. Cleveland FRANCES JOHNSON Gamma Phi Beta. Springfield ELEANORE JOLDERSMA Kalamazoo. Mich. DOROTHY HEETER Lewisburg Kappa Delta. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. 1. RUTH M. KECK Uniontown. Pa. VIRGINIA LEIGH HINES Baltimore. Md. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.. 1; W. W. L.. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. MARY CAROLINE KRUEGER Springfield • Pant Fifty-four • the 1933 ipittenbercjer Kuhn McCleary Miller Lamb Learner Light Lochrkc Lottich McKee Martin Mason Mautz Mealy Momberg Morehead Neff Nelson Pace Ludwig Mcsscrschmidt Powers P reslimcn JANIE KUHN Mansfield Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.. 1; Physical Education Club; Y. V. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. RUTH VanCLEVE LAMB Lakewood Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.. 1; Y. V. C. A. RUTH LEAMER Charleston. W. Va. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club. 1; V. A. A.. I; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 1; Debate. I. JOHN J. B. LIGHT Dayton Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1; Basketball. 1. LOIS LOEHRKE Toledo Lutheran Student Council. 1; Y. V. C. A. PHILIP LOTTICH Chicago. III. Delta Sigma Phi; Lutheran Student Council. 1; Y. M. C. A.; Wittcnbcrgcr. assistant photography editor. TWILA B. LUDWIG Leetonia Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 1. CHARLES McCLEARY Huntsville Choir. I; Band. 1; Debate. 1. CHARLES McKEE St. Marys HENRIETTA MARTIN Upper Sandusky Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.. Junior Cabinet. 1; Choir. 1. EDITH MASON Lima WILLARD MAUTZ Marion LOUISE MEALY Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Home Economics Club. 1; W. A. A.. 1. IVABELLE MESSERSCHMIDT Detroit. Mich. Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A.. 1; W. W. L.. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete. MARJORIE MILLER Lewistown Chi Omega. LOIS MOM BERG Catawba Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. IRENE MOREHEAD New Carlisle MARTIN J. NEFF Canfield Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Witt. I. LUCILE NELSON Napoleon Chi Omega. ELIZABETH PACE Zanesville Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. STEPHEN A. POWERS Gary. Ind. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Band. I. • Pa t Fifty-five • me 1933 irittenberqer Pugh Rawlinson Redding Reed Repp Robertson Ross Rotzcl Ruddock Ryman Schaeffer Scheidemantel Schlegel Schlotterbeck A. Schofer P. Schofer Schonfeldt Shcrer Shimp Short E. Smith F reskmen HARRY PUGH Bradford BETTY RAWLINSON Mt. Vernon ELIZABETH REDDING Zanesville Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. MARNA REED Springfield MARY I. REPP Bryan Chi Omega; Model League of Nations. 1. JAMES ROBERTSON Elkhart. Ind. Alpha Tau Omega; Orchestra. 1; Debate. 1. BEATRICE ROSS Bedford. Pa. RICHARD GLENN ROTZEL Choir, 1. Youngstown WILLIAM RUDDOCK Beta Theta Pi. Homer City. Pa. KATHRYN E. RYMAN Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.. 1; North Hampton Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE SCHAEFER Alpha Xi Delta; V'. W. C. A.; Springfield ; Debate. 1. ISABEL SCHEIDEMANTEL Chi Omega. Youngstown MARGARET SCHLEGEL Russell’s Point Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.. 1; Physical Education Club. 1; V. VV. C. A. FRANCES SCHLOTTERBECK Eaton Kappa Delta. ALBERT SCHOFER Utica. N. Y. Y. M. C. A.; Torch. 1. PAUL J. SCHOFER llicksville Phi Mu Delta; Football. 1; Torch. 1. MILDRED SCHONFELDT Dayton Gamma Phi Beta; V. A. A.. 1; Y. W. C. A. CLEO SHERER Quincy Chi Omega; Y. W. C.A. BERT SHIMP Washington C. H. Delta Sigma Phi; Debate. 1; Campus Play. 1; Model League of Nations. 1. PAULINE SHORT West Unity Gamma Pin Beta; W. A. A.. 1; Physical Education Club. 1; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. 1; Alma Mater Fete. ELIZABETH SMITH Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. • Page Fifty-six • tie 1933 ujittenlercjer (% ft V. Snyder Spaydc Steer J. Swingle Thompson Turner Updegraf Vocgclc Wampler R. Weaver Whited Wickham Yarnell Young Kresl mien. VERNETTE SNYDER Mentone. Ind. J. ALFRED UPDECRAF Indianapolis. Ind. Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A.; Student Volunteer. 1. WILLIAM SPAYDE Butler RUTH VOEGELE Crestline Football. 1. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra. 1; Debate. 1. EVELYN STEER Lima RUBY WAMPLER Chi Omega. Dayton Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. . Junior Cabinet. 1. Philo Franklin REBECCA WEAVER II. JACOB SWINGLE Phi KappaPsi; Y. M. C. A.; Model League of Nations. 1- Debate. 1; Torch. 1; WILLA WHITED Sidney Findlay MARTHA WICKHAM ELEANOR MARY THOMPSON Lakeview Chi Omega: W. A. A.. 1; Y. W. C. A.. Junior HARRY YARNELL Perrysville Cabinet. 1; Orchestra. 1; Debate. 1. Debate. 1; Band. 1. JOHN TURNER Waynesvlllc MARY YOUNG Springfield ADDITIONAL FRESHMEN JEAN ACTON Springfield RALPH BRADEN Springfield MARGILE ANDREWS Springfield DANIEL BULLOCK Hebron. Ky. BERDENE ARNER CLAUDE BARKER WALTER BAUER Canton Pratt, Kans. Springfield Phi Kappa Psi. DOMENICK C APPELLI RAYMOND CARLSON Springfield Toledo Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball. 1; Swim- PAUL L. BELL Toledo mine. L Y. M. C. A., secretary, 1. JAMES CARSE Butler EDWIN BENEDICI' Springfield ROBERT J. CASSIDY Van Wert WILLIA M BITTEN BENDER Springfield JOHN E. CLARK Columbia City. Ind. ROBERT BLAKESLEE Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM CLAY Toledo VICTOR BOBO Springfield Alpha Tau Omega. DAVID BONHAM Lafayette. Ind. CHARLES COOKES Portsmouth Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. ADA DELPH South Solon JACK BONIFIELD Phi Mu Delta. Zanesville EDWIN J. DETMER Milton. Ky. WALTER BORN Lima JACK DILLAHUNT Springfield Debate. 1; Choir. I. LOWELL DILLON Springfield ROBERT BOWDLE Lima LAURA DISTELHORST Columbus Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Xi Dc'.tA; Y. W. C. A. ROBERT BOWSHER Wapakoneta ; Manager. Swimming KENNETH EDWARDS Kenya Colony. E. Africa Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; team. 1. DENNISON EMRICK Columbus BARBARA BRANE Springfield ROBERTA ENDLY Springfield • Pane Fifty-seven • t :ie 1933 u?itten I ercjer MARY K. F.MRICK Alpha Xi Delta; Y. V. C. A. EUGENE ENSMAN Miller City MORRIS EVANS Springfield Phi Gamma Delta. PAUL FENNIG Battle Creek. Mich. KATHRYN FINKE Dayton GEORGE FLEMING Youngstown ALFRED FLORENCE Toledo Alpha Tati Omega; Football. 1; Basketball. 1. VERDENA FOX Waynesvlllc GENE GARLING Lima Phi Kart P� ; Y. M. C. A. LENA GAVEY Hillsboro ROBERTA GERHART Middletown JAMES GERHARDT Springfield EDGAR GILMORE Columbus Phi Kappa Psi: Newman Club; Y. M. C. A. MARTHA GLENN Springfield HARRY GOOD Springfield Phi Kappa Psi. MARY LOUISE GRIMM Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Y. V. C. A. HELEN GROSS Ft. Thomas. Ky. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. V. C. A. JOHN HABER West Englewood. N. J. ELNO HARDACRE Springfield RONALD HARDIN Waynesville FREDERICK HATHAWAY Bellevue ARTHUR HOLZWORTH Niles Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Band. 1. PHILIP HOPKINS Springfield O. FERARD HOWARD Springfield LORAINE HUGHEY Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Lc$ Travailteurs; Y. W. C. A. Springfield ADDITIONAL FRESHMEN Butler. P.t. STANLEY HUSTED Beta Theta Pi. MARTHA HUTTON MARJORIE H YATT White Pigeon. Mich. Urbana RODRIGO JIMENEZ San Jose. Costa Rica Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; Swimming. 1; Model League of Nations. 1. LORNA JOHNSON Springfield Sigma Phi Beta; Alma Mater Fete. ELIZABETH JONES JOHN KNIESSER Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. JOHN KOMMINSK Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. KATHRYN LA MI ELL Springfield Toledo Lima Greenwich RICHARD LEASE Huntsville American Commons Club; Student Volunteer, i; Y. M. C. A. MARY LEIDIG Lakewood KATHRYN LINTZ Kenton Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.. Junior Cabinet; Orches- tra. I. PHILIP LORENTZ HELEN LOWRY FRANCES McCOLLUM JOHN W. McCONKEY Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Springfield Bycsville Springfield Lima inez McFarland Alpha Delta Pi; V. A. A.; Y. St. Glairsville W. C. A.; Debate. 1. janet l. McKenzie Gamma Phi Beta. Springfield r. dwight mckinley Casstown john w. McKinney Pi Kappa Alpha. Doylcstown RIGBY MAST Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; East Liverpool Swimming. 1. ALBERT MATH BY Struthers FRANCIS MATTHEWS Van Wert EVELYN MAXELL London MARGARET MAXWELL Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. Nations. Indianapolis. Ind. A.; Model league of ARNOLD MECKSTROTH New Bremen ROBERT MEISTER Cincinnati ARKADI MILINKEVICH Kovno. Lithuania DOROTHY MITCHELL Plattsburg CARLYLE MOORE Y. M. C. A.; Fencing. 1. Warren JAMES MORRIS Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; International Rela- tions Club. DOROTHY MORRIS Sabina MARTHA M. MORRIS Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A. Springfield ; Debate. 1. FRANK MULLIGAN West Orange. N. J. DANIEL 0- MYERS Springfield GRACE ONSTEAD Central City. Pa. ROGER ORGAN Springfield PHYLLIS OSBORNE Milford Center HELEN PARK Kenton MARTHA PENDLETON Springfield WILFRED PENGELLY Zanesville JEANNE POLAND Springfield THOMAS PRESTON Springfield DANIEL RANKIN Cambridge ROBERT ROWAN I) Springfield ARTHUR RUSSELL LaPorte. Ind. JOE RUSSO Springfield MARGUERITE SCHEY Lelpslc R. FRANKLIN SCHIRMER Springfield DONALD SCHUL Hamilton BEN SEELY Phi Gamma Delta Springfield GEORGE SHANK Springfield JOHN SCHARRKR Marysville DONALD SHRIBER Massillon EDWIN SIDNER Mechanicsburg PHILIP SINCLAIR Lakewood WARREN SLANKER New Carlisle JAMES SLUTERBECK Delta Sigma Phi; Band. 1. Arcanum WILMA SMALLWOOD Springfield FRED SNYDER Springfield WALTER STANFORTH ROBERT STARR THELMA STOBBS Hillsboro Springfield Wheeling. W. Va. Alpha Delta P; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. • Page Fifty-e glU • the 1933 tpitten I ercjer ADDITIONAL FRESHMEN MORROW STOUGH Irwin. Pa. ROBERT T. WEIR Constantine. Mich. CHARLES STURGEON Frankfort Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. American Commons Club; Y. league of Nations. M. C. A.; Model MARY WELSH Springfield KYLE WESTFALL Springfield JOHN W. TEACH Springfield JAMES TEHAN HARM WESTEN Hartsburg.III. Springfield Phi Gamma Delta. HOWARD WHITACRE Springfield CHARLES THOMAS New Carlisle MEREDITH WHITAKER Waynexville PAMILLA TILDF.N Xenia HARRY WHITE Springfield FRANK TOTH Alpha Tau Omega; Football. 1; Toledo Basketball. 1. CLEM ENT WH ITEM AN ADDISON WILES Hollansburg Huron NEVEN TRIMBUR Niles HARRY WISE Beta Theta Pi; Basketball. 1. Canton MYRON TRIPP Springfield I OWN WONES New Carlisle ALBERT UHL Springfield WILLIAM WOOD Marysville CLARA VOLLER Springfield KATHARINE WORLEY Springfield GLENN H. WAGNER Chicago. III. DORIS WYBURN Belle Center Y. M. C. A..; Choir. 1. RHEA YEAZELL Lockland JOHN WAGNER Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A..1; Y. W. C. A. Beta Theta Pi. RICHARD YOST Toledo WILLIAM WALLACE Corydon. Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha. Model League of Nations. ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN Springfield Von Humboldt Wrcdc Aitkcn Green Drushel Baker )peciia! Simulenis LUCILE AITKEN Springfield SAMUEL BLATTERT Muchlhausen, Germany HUGUETTE BOUIIOUT Andresy. France EVA M. COONS Springfield C. MYRON DANFORI) Buffalo ANNE DEGLER Cannstatt. Germany CHARLES K. DELCIG Lorain CAROLINE von HUMBOLDT I.uebchen. Germany AM ADO JIMENEZ ALMA J. KURDT MARGARET MALONE FREDERICK MORRISON San Jose. Costa Rica Brooklyn. N. Y. Springfield Dayton DAVID L. PIIENEGAR HALLIE W. POR I . TRYGVE ROSHOLM HOWARD ROST0RFER IRVING SCHULTZ HAROLD H. SMITH J. ALFRED SULLIVAN ALICE TULLOSS MARY E. WALLACE JAMES W. WEAVER FRANZ-OTTO WREDE Springfield Springfield Oslo. Norway Troy Whitcstonc, N. Y. Cleveland Springfield Springfield Springfield Wayne.sburg Berlin. Germany KAREL F. ZIERIS Krocihlavy. Czechoslovakia Graduate Students BETTY BAKER PAUL DORST IRMA FRANCES; DRUSHEI Findlay VERNE CLIFFORD GREEN Springfield LOUISE MOSER Wooster Oskaloosa. Ia. Asheville. N. C. • Pant Fifty-nine • the 1933 uMttenber Hamma Divinity SeUnooi HAMMA DIVINITY SCHOOL is as old as Wittenberg College, the first class having graduated in 1846. Founded in 1845 by Dr. Ezra Keller, the school at first offered a one year course in theology, later this was extended to two years, and in the eighties the regular standard course of three years was established. On the same campus as the college, it is under the control of the same board of directors and enjoys the same cultural and academic advantages. Mamma Divinity School is one of the recognized theological seminaries of this country and is conducted under the auspices of the United Lutheran Church in America. Six professors composed the regular teaching staff, while three more are special lecturers. In recognition of Dr. and Mrs. Hamma who gave large gifts to the seminary and showed a profound interest in it, the name of the institution was changed from Wittenberg seminary to Hamma Divinity School of Wittenberg College. The students of the school engage in various activities which promote their social and spiritual life. The student body is organized with a president, a secretary, and a treasurer. At the beginning of school last fall the following were elected to office: president, Carl Kessler, Roseville; secretary, Donald Elder. Ft. Wayne, Ind.; and treasurer, Robert Remsberg, Springfield. The social life of the school is fostered by receptions in the home of faculty members and by group dinners. The students also hold social functions in the dormitory and refectory. By action of the Board of Directors, provision has been made from the Stroud bequest to provide for special lectures every year by well known pastors and other persons on subjects of practical importance. The Kessler Lecture Foundation also provides for a series of special lectures on the gospel ministry. Commencement exercises were held this year on the night of April 30th in Fourth Lutheran Church. The commencement address was delivered to the members of the senior class by the Rev. J. W. Paetznick, Ph.D. of Herkimer, New York. • Pagf Sixty • the 1933 ipitten erqer Hartman Failing Johnson Remsberg. Highberger. Lehman. Maklcy. Lentz. Robinson. LaFontaine. Berger. Gregg. Marshall. Sammons. Hanford K. Schaefer Schrope Rogers Dittmar Koons Hilt Belles Kinsler Anderson Pactznick M. Butt Larson Pershing Larimer Flack Krueger M. Butt Kessler Powers amma Divimify SENIORS RUSSELL BUSSABARGER............Springfield. O. WALTER LARSON.......... WILFORD BUTT .....................Osgood. Ind. PAUL PAETZNICK -------- WILLIAM BUTT .....................Osgood. Ind. OLIVER POWERS ......... OTTO FRIEDMANN.................Nashville. Tenn. ERICH ALBRECHT.... CARL KESSLER ....................Roseville. O. MIDDLERS WILLIAM AVERY ..............Schenectady. N. Y. ALBERT KECK ......... ALFRED BELLES ..............Indianapolis. Iud. GRAHAM KLEESPIE . ALBERT BURGER ................Batcsvillc. Ind. ELMER LEHMAN........... DONALD ELDER ..................Ft. Wayne. !nd. ROBERT REMSBERG LORAINE FAILING ...............Herkimer. N. Y. HUBERT ROBINSON.. ELMER GREGG ...................Springfield; O. KARL SCHOFER ........ EUGENE HILT....................Springfield. O. JUNIORS STUART ANDERSON ..................Ridgway. Pa. LEO LaFONTAINE ... AUBREY BOWEN .............British Guiana. S. A. HAROLD LENTZ . .. MYRON DANFORD......................Buffalo. O. WILLIAM MAKELY .. ALFRED DITTMAR ..................Lewisburg. O. EDWARD MARSHALL DAVID KINSLER .................Grafton. W. Va. HOWARD ROGERS. . WADE KOONS ........................Bucyrus. O. PAUL SCHROPE ......... KENNETH HARTMAN ...............Springfield. O. PAUL SAMMONS . ROSS HIGH BERGER...............Pittsburgh. Pa. JAMES WALSTON . A.B.Degree, Wittenberg College. ... .Chicago. Ill Herkimer. N. Y. .... Troy. N. Y. Berlin. Germany ..South Bend.Ind. . Nashville. Tenn. West Lafayette. O. ----.Springfield. O. . . . .Springfield. O. .....Hicksvillc. O. ........Tiffin. O ..Detroit. Mich. . .Springfield. O. Youngstown. O. Brooklyn. N. Y. .Anderson. Ind. . .Springfield. O. , .Springfield. O. • Page Sixty-one • Athletics ■nHnHBBBNHBHHHHBBBni All living matter is dependent for progress upon the energy de- rived from the Sun; so, human energy, symbolized in athletics, is necessary for mental and physical progress. I the 1933 u?ittenbercjer Schaefer Stobbs Delcig C oaclies HEAD COACH T. VV. Bill” Stobbs, Jr., Washington and Jefferson, in his fourth year at Wittenberg was handicapped by a hard football schedule and by an unusually small and light college squad. In varsity basketball he fared better in the way of experienced material, and lead his squad through a successful season, to tie for first honors in the Buckeye. This year he also coached varsity baseball. W. E. Tid” Schaefer, Wittenberg, this year continued as coach of the freshman football squad. Charles K. “Coach Dclcig, Wittenberg, served during the past football season as special end coach for the varsity. Mildred A. Buck Rider, Wittenberg, once again took time out from his field secretary activities to serve as assistant var- sity football coach. Anthony Tony Tuccinardi, Witten- berg, again was the mentor of the fresh- man basket ba 11 sq u ad. This year he also was assistant varsity- baseball coach. • l'ase Sixty fire • e 1933 witten l eraer ■a, Beacham Ferguson Hackcnberg Mast Cheerleaders WITTENBERG cheers and yells during the football and basketball season and at pep meetings were directed by a group of four cheerleaders headed again by Willard Hackenberg. Other members of the staff were Rigby Mast, John Beacham, and Jack Ferguson. Green Harris Jackson Brown Kwis Whitaker Beck Sharrer Lamb JMLanagers Walter Beck was head manager for football this year. Assistant managers were Frank Jackson, Joseph Harris, Philip Sinclair, Meredith Whitaker, and John Scharrer. Basketball managers for the year were Frank Jackson and Robert Brown. Senior intramural manager this year was Robert Baker. Kinsman Lamb was the junior intramural manager and sophomore managers were Melvin Bart hen, Theron Green, and Robert Kwis. • Page Sixlysix • Football the 1933 ipittenberqer I 7 Mcdcr Kurth Miller Kiestcr Pifer James Clauss Lanzer Ulrich Hawkins Sakola Dclcig Rider Brewster Dixon Blunt Hanshue Klaiber Alloway Iletdorf Wright Schaefer Stobbs Runge Stanforth Stock Signorclla Neuman Pence Hofelich Keller Meyers Douds Stobbs V arsify ooAall Squad Name Weight Position Home Ralph Alloway 155 Halfback Springfield Robert Blunt 165 Halfback Canfield George Brecht 160 Quarterback Springfield Lawrence Brewster 175 Fullback Akron Paul Buckley 158 End Portsmouth William Clauss 150 Quarterback Springfield James Dixon 160 Guard Bellaire Kenneth Douds 172 Guard Bridgeport Luther Hanshue 172 Center Louisville, Ky. Robert Hawkins 190 Tackle Lakewood Harold Heidorf 190 Fullback Cleveland Charles Hofelich 150 Halfback Cleveland Roy James 198 End Ft. Thomas, Ky. William Keller 154 Guard Lima Chatles Kiester 160 Guard Middletown Louis Klaiber 160 Halfback Toledo Frank Kurth 140 End Gary, Ind. Robert Lanzer 157 Halfback Dover Arthur Mcdcr 196 Tackle Cleveland Jack Meyers 170 Guard Springfield Dale Miller 150 End Phillipsburg Forest Neuman 185 Tackle Lorain Miles Pence 180 Guard Lebanon William Pifer 225 Tackle Kalamazoo, Mich. Paul Runge 180 End Richmond, Ind. John Sakola 175 End Rocky River Patsy Signorella 172 Fullback X. Kensington, Pa. Donald Stanforth 160 Center Hillsboro Allan Stobbs 170 End Wheeling, W. Va. Robert Stock 180 Tackle Shelby Ehrhardt Ulrich 160 Quarterback Gary, Ind. Earl Wright 170 1- ullback Highland • Page Sixty-fight • t te 1933 mitten I ercjer Avery Wagner Clay Russo Cookes Bonifield Blakcslee Collins Fleming Weston Mulligan Pugh Clark Toth Florence Baughman Braden Schofcr Brown Freslhman Football Squad TWENTY-EIGHT candidates for the freshman football squad answered the call of Coach “Tid” Schaefer at the beginning of the 1932 football season. Intense drill in the fundamentals and varsity opposition in scrimmage throughout the week reduced the size of the squad somewhat before the end of the season. Squad members and their positions were: center, Frank Mulligan; guards, John Clark, Willis Baughman, Joe Russo, Charles Cookes; tackles, Ralph Braden, William Clay. Jack Bonifield, Leland Collins, Harm Westen; ends, Edward Brown, Dudley Graham, William Avery; backs, Harry Pugh, Frank Toth, Alfred Florence, Robert Blakeslee, George Fleming, Paul Schofer, John Wagner, Alexander Milinkevich. Dennison Emrick. All of the above men received their V-neck sweaters with numerals. VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS WITTENBERG 14 INDIANA CENTRAL NORMAL 0 WITTENBERG 6 JOHN CARROLL 7 WITTENBERG 12 DENISON 0 WITTENBERG 0 OHIO WESLEYAN 19 WITTENBERG 7 GEORGETOWN 19 WITTENBERG 6 CINCINNATI 25 WITTENBERG 6 OHIO UNIVERSITY 19 WITTENBERG 0 MIAMI UNIVERSITY IS WITTENBERG 7 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 6 • Page Sixly-nine • the 1933 iDittenbercier 7 Alloway circles Wesleyan’s end for a gain MEDER CENTRAL INDIANA NORMAL Playing their first game of the 1932 season on September 23, Wit- tenberg defeated Central Indiana Normal at home, 44-0. Spectators gasped as the Luther- ans appeared on the field clad in bright red from the tops of their helmets to the tips of their hob- nailed shoes, thus being christened with the name “Red Devils.” Many substitutions were made during the game, Wright, Blunt, Hafelich, and Alloway making the first touchdowns of the year. JOHN CARROLL At Cleveland, the Fighting Lu- therans were defeated 7-6 on Sep- tember 30, as they battled a strong John Carroll team in the Cleveland Stadium before 5,000 spectators. Wittenberg tallied as a result of a spectacular 73-yard run made by Wright after he dodged Carroll’s right tackle and eluded several other opponents, finally to cross the goal line. • Pane Seventy • t he 1933 urittenberaer T Clever blocking enables Brewster to get away for yardage in Wesleyan game DENISON Hopes again ran high when Wit- tenberg defeated Denison 12-0 at the home stadium on October 7. Twice during the first period, the Baptists were held on the one-yard line. This game, which was the open- ing game of the Buckeye conference season, was marked by many fum- bles and penalties. Wright, again, was the outstanding man, scoring both touchdowns. Signorella, time and again, tore through the oppos- ing line on bucks for considerable yardage. OHIO WESLEYAN On the sultry afternoon of Octo- ber 15, the many W'itienbergers who journeyed to Delaware were disappointed when the home team was defeated 19-0. The Lutherans displayed a remarkable degree of real fight as they continually drove against the score of reserves sent in by the Bishops. Alloway, sophomore flash, per- formed well and did some spectacu- lar open field running. • Page Seienty-one • Blunt shakes loo« from grasp of Miami tackier in Homecoming game GEORGETOWN The third defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of (George- town (Ky.) on October 21 at the home stadium by a 19-7 score. This was the first Bengal victory over the Lutherans in five years. Wittenberg scored her single touchdown in the first quarter when Wright made a 42-yard scoring run. Alloway booted the successful extra point. CINCINNATI On October 29, the “Red Devils” lost to Cincinnati at the latter's stadium, 25-6. After a series of repeated attempts to stop the march of the undefeated Bearcats, Wittenberg finally scored as the game ended. They carried out their offensive by a series of long passes which netted some 65 yards. The final pass of 26 yards was hurled by Hofelich and received by Blunt, who carried the ball across the goal. • Page Seventy-two • the 1933 ipitten erqer Nice blocking by James gives Hofelich chance to get away against Miama OHIO UNIVERSITY After a great fight by the Luther- ans at Athens on November 5. the game was lost to Ohio U. by a score of 19-6. The recovery of a fumble by Roy James paved the way for the score which was made by Hofelich through a forward pass. Hood kicking by Blunt took the ball on several occasions from within a few yards of Wittenberg’s goal. MIAMI Some 4,000 spectators shivered amid snow flurries as they watched the Lutherans battle the “Red- skins” at the November 12 Home- coming game only to be defeated by 18-0. Wittenberg showed plenty of fight, enough to swell the heart of any visiting grad with pride. The coveted boot, which Witten- berg brought home last year by a 10-0 score, was lost to the Oxford team. • Pane Seventy-three • t te 1933 ipittenberaer T The kick that gave victory over Dayton Thanksgiving Day. Cjauss holding. Alloway kicking DAYTON On Thanksgiving Day, the real fight of the team was shown in the last and best game of the entire season. The “Red Devils,” fearless and fighting, battled remarkably against their heavier opponents from U. of Dayton throughout the game. The final score of 7-6 in favor of the Lutherans held the holiday crowd speechless as the formerly undefeated Dayton eleven was taken into camp by the Spring- field team, many of whom were battling on the gridiron for the last time. Alloway scored the winning touchdown and kicked the decisive point. Kenneth Douds received recog- nition for his splendid showing for the year by being selected to a position on the mythical All-Ohio first team by both the Associated Press and the United Press. Posi- tions on the second team were re- ceived by Earl Wright and Allan “Pete” Stobbs, while Robert Blunt and James Dixon received honor- able mention. • Pant Seventy-four • ESQBEBBZ ■- -•'I'.':. gggSMSBEaSSi Basketball tl e 1933 wittenberaer L T James Hamilton Jones Pitzcr McAfee .Basket ball While Wittenbergers were celebrating the Christmas holiday season, the basketball team began a series of games destined to be crowned with repeated glories. On December 19 and 20, the Lutherans battled to victory against Detroit City College and Bluffton, 27-24 and 31-28 respectively. Although the Spring- field five fell behind in the scoring in each game, they leaped forward to finish on top. A 35-32 defeat was suffered January 3 at the hands of Wabash in a close contest. James, the tall, lanky Kentuckian, led the scoring with a total of 10 points. Again, on January 4, the Wittenberg quintette lost to DePauw 32-22. It was a battle to the end, bringing the superior playing of Jones and McAfee to the public eye. January 7 marked the start of the Buckeye Conference games when Wit- tenberg was defeated by Cincinnati 28-26; a close, hard-fought battle which the locals should have won had they been in form. Defeat seemed to inspire the Lutherans to decisive victory as typified when they swamped Denison 50-25. Wittenberg’s defensive playing was far superior to that of previous games and James and Jones starred. This was the first of 10 consecutive victories, as follows: Jan. 18—Miami..................35-32 Jan. 20—Ohio Wesleyan..........42-40 Jan. 27—Ohio University........39-32 Jan. 30—Wabash.................30-25 Feb. 3—Marshall...............59-21 Feb. 6—Denison...............54-39 Feb. 9—DePauw...............38-33 Feb. 11—Cincinnati.............39-26 Feb. 15—Miami..................53-26 • Pagt Sat ••Jy-six • the 1933 ipittenberaer L T Stanforth Greenisen Sun Charlcsworth Torlina Bucschcr Baker Witten Sakola Harris The victory over Ohio Wesleyan bumped the Battling Bishops from the lead in the Buckeye Conference race. The Lutherans played hard, driving, inspired basketball throughout the breath-taking see-saw fray. This victory was the high spot of the season, and spectators cheered madly as the two smooth working teams displayed their abilities. Witten made a good showing when substituted in the Wesleyan game and Charlesworth proved to be an able prospect when substituted in the Ohio U. game. McAfee showed some brilliant playing although the game in general was characterized by careless passing. During this winning streak which turned critical eyes in the Buckeye toward the Lutheran quintette, Pitzer’s clever dribbling and quick breaking attracted the attention of all enthusiasts. Wittenberg tied for the conference by subduing the Marshall quintette with apparent ease. Pitzer starred, playing good defensive ball, while the opponents tried to open an offensive with several wide shots. The Denison game won for the Lutherans the title of “Magicians” when they vietored for the seventh consecutive time. Pitzer and James were high scorers in the easy victory over Cincinnati which avenged the defeat of a month previous. The Miami game was the last home game for four players: McAfee, Jones, Torlina, and Baker. They closed with a smashing finish, McAfee and Pitzer .scoring more points than the entire enemy quintette. Loyal hearts were saddened as Wittenberg tumbled from the Buckeye Con- ference lead, losing to Ohio U. on February 17, by a score of 44-32. Although leading at the half, the Wittenbergers faltered during the closing period. To avenge this disappointment, the Lutherans again humbled the powerful Bishops on February 22 in one of the best and hardest fought battles in Buckeye net history. The final score was 31-30. A united “Red Devil” team furnished • Pant Settuly-sf i f � • the 1933 iDittenberaer T VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Brown Witten McAfee Harris Bucschcr James Sakola San Stanforth Jackson Stobbs Fitzcr Hamilton Jones Charlesworth Torlina Baker Sicwert countless thrills for the mouth-gaping audience as they maintained a slight lead throughout the evening. After a hard fought game with Marshall, winning 37-34 on February 24, Wittenberg lost the following day in the final game of the season to Xavier, 34-30. Although the Springfielders had a one-point lead at the half, their opponents took the lead at the opening of the second half and maintained a four-point ad- vantage until the conclusion of the struggle. Thus a spectacular season was closed, leaving the Wittenberger cagers tied with Ohio I', for the Buckeye Conference title and with a record of which to be proud. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FORWARDS GENE JONES Canton ROBERT HAMILTON Springfield 1� AUL SUN Toledo JOHN SAKOLA Rocky River CENTERS ROY JAMES Ft. Thomas, ky. FRED BUESCHER Cleveland GUARDS ELWOOD PITZER Springfield NORMAN TORLINA Springfield LAWRENCE McAFEE Dayton JOE HARRIS Springfield HENRY WITTEN Akron DONALD STANFORTH Hillsboro ROBERT BAKER Findlay T. J. CHARLESWORTH Elkhart. Ind. BUCKEYE 19« STANDING 1 Yon Lost Pci. WITTENBERG . .8 2 .800 OHIO UNIVERSITY . . .8 2 .800 OHIO WESLEYAN . . .7 3 .700 CINCINNATI . . .4 6 .400 MARSHALL 3 7 .300 MIAMI 0 10 .000 • Page Sntnly-tighl • Minor and Intramural Sports INTRAM U R A L M AN AG ERS Mens... Women's ...ROBERT BAKER LOUISE DREISBACH I the 1933 wittenbercjer Shinowara Neuman Browne Sawyer Izcnour F encmg I earn FOR the third time in four years of conference competition the Wittenberg fencing squad won the Ohio Inter-collegiate Fencing Championship. Mem- bers of the association are Ohio Northern, Antioch, Cincinnati, and Wittenberg. Previous championships were won by Wittenberg in 1929-30 and 1931-32. 'flie team this year was composed of the following men: foils—George Shinowara, Bitner Browne, David Sawyer, and George Izenour; epee- Shino- wara and Izenour; and sabre—Forest Neuman and Izenour. Of these, Shinowara, Neuman, and Izenour were awarded varsity letters. Sawyer and Browne having dropped out before the close of the season. William Markley was the team manager, while George Izenour was the student coach. Season Scores: Wittenberg 9........Dayton 8 Wittenberg 9........Cincinnati 8 Wittenberg 8........Ohio Northern 9 Wittenberg 10.......Cincinnati 7 Wittenberg 11.......Ohio Northern 6 Wittenberg 9........Fenn 8 Wittenberg 8........Case 9 Baker Intramural Manager Robert Baker was the senior intramural manager for 1932-33. As such it was his duty to plan and supervise the complete program of sports, with the assistance of the fac- ulty advisers and assistant intramural managers. The junior manager for the past year was Kinsman Lamb. Sophomore managers were Robert Kwis, Melvin Bart hen, and Theron Green. • Pagt Eighty • the 1933 ipitten erqer Hopkins Milinkevich Kicster Roth Pcngclly A. Jimenez R. Jimenez Mast Keller Swimming I earn SWIMMING meets were held during the past year with Ohio Wesleyan, Fenn College of Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Western Reserve. Six meets were held, those with Wesleyan and Cincinnati being return meets. Members of the team were William Roth, William Keller, Raymond Carl- son, Carlos Rankin, Philip Hopkins, Charles Kiester, Arkadi Milinkevich, Rigby Mast, Rodrigo Jimenez, and Amado Jimenez. Events of the meets were diving, breast stroke, back stroke, 50 yard free style, 100 yard free style, 220 yard dash, 150 yard relay, and the 220 yard relay. Philip Schneider was again the coach. iVLem’s Inframuural jProgram Tennis ROBERT HAMILTON, representing Pi Kappa Alpha, won the fall tennis singles championship by defeating Oliver Sipe, Delta Sigma Phi, Roland Stahl, Phi Mu Delta, Stan Husted, Beta Theta Pi, and Roger Imhoff, Delta Sigma Phi. The fall tennis doubles championship was won by the Phi Gamma Delta combination of Torlina-Charlesworth. They defeated Stevens-Light. Alpha Tau Omega, Hofelich-Miller, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Baker-McAfee, Alpha Tau Omega. In the spring competition the singles championship was won by Stan Husted who defeated Rigby Mast, the runner-up. Both men represented Beta Theta Pi. Horseshoes The horseshoe singles championship was won by Theron Green, Phi Kappa Psi, after he had been successful over Alfred Florence, Alpha Tau Omega, Roland Stahl, Phi Mu Delta, who was last year’s champ, and James Pickens, Phi Mu Delta. Horseshoe doubles was won by the Powell-Wit ten combination which dis- posed of the runner-up, Wentz and Pitzer. Both teams represented Phi Gamma Delta. • Page Eighty-one • e 1933 mitten L eraer ■i ALPHA TAU OMEGA SPEEDBALL CHAMPS Crotty Bachmayer Weichman Florence Browne Stevens Renas Wise Clay Shriber Bueschen Baker Toth Speedball Maintaining its record of never being defeated in this game since its intro- duction into the intramural program, the speedball championship was again won by Alpha Tan Omega. To win the title this year the Alpha Taus had to defeat Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Beta Theta Pi in Group I, and Phi Mu Delta, the winners in Group II. Volleyball Pi Kappa Alpha completed a difficult eight-game schedule without a defeat to take this event. Final victories over Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega put Pi Kappa Alpha again in the running for the intramural cup. League “A” Basketball After a long, complicated series of games this league ended in a four-way tie for first place. In the play-off the Phi Gamma Delta quintette won the PI KAPPA ALPHA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Bucrhaus Mchncrt Holmgren Hopkins Painter Witter Mitchell • Page F.ighty-tivo • ti e 1933 ipittenberaer T PHI GAMMA DELTA. LEAGUE A BASKETBALL WINNERS Camper Hackenberg Barlow Williams Graham Heusch Buescher league championship by defeating the Beta Theta Pi outfit and the Pi Kappa Alpha team which defeated the Delta Sigma Phis. League “B” Basketball After a straight series of six victories and no defeats, the Alpha Tail Omega team won the “B” league championship. Beta Theta Pi placed second with five wins and one defeat. Foul Shooting Individual foul shooting honors were won by John Wagner, representing Beta Theta Pi, who shot 59 out of a possible 70. The Phi Gamma Delta five man team won the championship in this event by totaling 248 points. alpha tau OMEGA. LEAGUE B basketball winners Do'.id? Crotty Stock Dixon Pence • Page Eighty-lhrte • ,1 e 1933 uattenberaer l 1' Stobbs Barlow Lanzcr Wright Hamilton Crotty Bradstreet Brecht Tuccinardi James Holmgren Douds Clauss Pitzcr Klaibcr Torlina Alloway Baseball Team FOR the first time since 1929 Wittenberg had an inter-collegiate hardball team. Games were scheduled with Cedarville, Cincinnati, Marshall, Miami, and with the local Crowell club. Roy James, Warner Holmgren and Charles Barlow shared pitching honors with the first doing the major work. Catchers were George Brecht and Ralph Alloway. Infieldcrs included Bud Torlina, Wil- liam Clauss, Robert Lanzer, Earl Wright, Louis Klaiber, and Wayne Crotty. Outfielders were Elwood Pitzer, Robert Hamilton, Curtis Bradstreet, and Ken- nech Douds. Head Coach was T. W. Stobbs, while Anthony Tuccinardi was assistant coach. Ping Pong Russell Witter, Pi Kappa Alpha, won the intramural ping-pong singles championship, while Hamilton-Bradstreet, also representing Pi Kappa Alpha, won the ping-pong doubles event. Handball Frank Mulligan. Pi Kappa Alpha, was the handball singles champ. Hamil- ton and Bradstreet, also of Pi Kappa Alpha, were successful in overcoming all opposition to capture the handball doubles competition. Swimming The Alpha Tail Omega tankmen had little difficulty in winning the intra- mural swimming meet. Gene Jones and Paul Runge were high point men for the winners. Second place was won by Phi Kappa Psi with 14 points and third place by Pi Kappa Alpha with 10 points. Softball Baseball After a tie for first place between Pi Kappa Alpha and Beta Theta Pi, a play-off resulted in the winning of this event by the former. Tennis Team Wittenberg’s tennis team was composed this year of Robert Baker, Dean Brooks, William Slager, Roger Imhoff, Bitnfr Browne, Joseph Harris and Jack Bingham. Inter-collegiate matches were played with Antioch, Bluffton, Cedar- ville, Xavier, Cincinnati, and Ohio Wesleyan. Art Bauer was the coach. Golf Team Inter-collegiate golf was participated in this year by Wittenberg. Members of the team were: 4'. J. Charlesworth, William Albin, Fred Kenan, and Theron Green. Duo matches were played with Dayton, Cincinnati, Kenyon, Ohio Wesleyan, and Denison. • Page Eighty-four • Lenien Finke Kator Mason Wickham Grubc Schlegcl Park Morris LeidiS Dricsbach Kiel Montanus Schcidcmantcl Hartzcll Bodikcr McCidlan Maxwell Kiester Pettet Patterson Mealy Curran Davis Kaler Rodock Thompson Wampler Cooper Rossi Schonfeldt Yeazell Kuhn Short 9 omen s Atklefi c Associati on A PLAY DAY for county high school girls was the big project of the year for the Women’s Athletic Association, which was founded in 1925 to foster an interest in athletic activities and as a means of promoting good fellowship and sports for women at Wittenberg. Active membership is open to any woman who has passed one semester of physical education. To retain this membership a faithful tryout for any point- giving activity is necessary. The principal aim is to enter class games and to receive points toward numerals, letters, and sweaters, by participation in inter- class basketball, volleyball, hockey, tennis, baseball, track, deck tennis, swim- ming, hiking, foul shooting, and Alma Mater. A “Freshman Night” to welcome new girls was held in the fall. The organ- ization entertained Antioch College for basketball and volleyball contests in addition to a return meet in hockey. Again representatives entered the Tele- graphic Swimming Meet of the Northwestern Colleges of the United States. Meetings are held every third Tuesday and social functions are planned to pro- mote fellowship. OFFICERS President...................................... MARY McCLELLAN Vice. President............................. J ESSI E BILLSTON E Recording Secretary............................ LOUISE DREISBACH Social Secretary.................................MARION KIESTER Treasurer..........................................BETTY DAVIS Publicity Manager..................................LOUISE BELL Sports Managers.. LOUISE DREISBACH. BERNICE DYER. FRANCES GRUBE. RUTH KALER. PHYLLIS KIEL. HELEN KNIGHT. ELIZABETH LEMEN. EMMA MORE. MABEL ROBINSON. GERTRUDE RODOCK. MAXINE ROSSI. • Page Eighty-five • I the 1933 luittenbercjer GAMMA PHI BETA VOLLEYBALL WINNERS Lemon Timmerman Morris Short Hoyer Sehonfeldt Rossi Kuhn Ycazcll Intramural Athletics UNDER the auspices of W. A. A. a large trophy cup is given to the sorority winning the most points in all the various sports. A plaque is presented to the winner in each of the major sports; volleyball, basketball, swimming, and baseball. Louise Dreisbach was the manager. In volleyball the Gamma Phi Betas won f.rst and the Beta Phi Alphas sec- ond. Janie Kuhn won the ping-pong single match making another first for Gamma Phi Beta, while Frances Grube and Louise Dreisbach won the doubles giving Beta Phi Alpha second place. Basketball, one of the most interesting and closely matched contests, was won by Chi Omega with Beta Phi Alpha placing second. Alpha Delta Pi took first place in foul shooting, while Myra Bahr made the highest record held by any Wittenberg woman totalling 45 out of 50 shots, which gave Chi Omega second place. Individual honors in the swimming meet went to Maxine Rossi and Jessie Billstone. Gamma Phi Beta won first place and Alpha Delta Pi second. Base- ball and tennis are played late in the spring determining the winner of the large trophy. The highest points in the above sports were won by the Gamma Phi Beta teams. Gamma Phi Beta Team LOUISE ROBY MAXINE ROSSI MILDRED SCHONFELDT PAULINE SHORT RUTH TIMMERMAN RHEA YEAZELL JANIE KUHN ELIZABETH LEMEN MARTHA MORRIS RUTH PATTERSON FONTELLE PETTET • Page F.ighly-six • the 1933 mitten I ercjer CHI OMEGA BASKETBALL CHAMP TEAM Wood Immel Bodiker Schcidcmantel C. Sullivan Dyer Bahr Beltz Inter-Cl ass Sports THE sophomore class team won tlie volleyball and basketball contests in inter-class sports. The freshman, sophomore, junior-senior teams ended with a three-way tie in baseball. The W. A. A. manager for each of these sports officiates in their sport and reports the results to Louise Dreisbach, the recording secretaty. Physical edu- cation majors and minors with the assistance of Miss Helseland Miss May's are the referees. Physical iELdncation Club FOR those women majoring or minoring in physical education the Physical Education Club was organized in 1931. At the meetings, held once a month, problems which confront physical education teachers are discussed. Emma More was chairman of the dancing class held in the fall for fresh- men. Elizabeth Lemen was chairman of the handcraft study of leather purses and picture frames. Helen Knight was in charge of the charm course. OFFICERS President.................................................................EDNA MAXWELL I ice- President........................................J ESSI E BILLSTON E Secretary..............................................MILDRED RECKNAGEL Treasurer................................................................MABEL ROBINSON • Pane Eighty-seven • BBHBBBBnBHHnnHBBHnHBHHHHHBBHBHBH Organizations sf as perfect mechanism re- sults in maximum progress, so progress is best accomplished in organizations in which perfect unison and coordination of the integral parts exists. Sororities t ie 1933 initten I ercjer Enck Stobbs Edwards Johnson Hilt E. Smith Ramee Lamb Kurtz Mae Smith Braun Schwyn Brchm Schreiber Kiester Billstone Beal Suber McClellan M. Smith Steer Snyder Weller Sutter Krueger Gehring Matthys Holl Ryman McFarland Dorst Noonan Harris Martin Haul Grimm Firestine Hughey G. Boyd J. Boyd AlpLa Delta Pi Chi Chapter JESSIE BILLSTONE MARY LOU BREHM BETTY BRAUN JULIA ENCK SENIORS CHRISTINE HOLL ISA BELL JOHNSON mary McClellan MAE SMITH MARION SMITH ALICE KURTZ JUNIORS ESTHER LEILICH FRANCES BEAL ESTHER GEHRING SOPHOMORES MILDRED MATTHYS BERNADENE RAMGE KATHERINE HOWELL MARION KIESTER BETTY KRAATZ MARY ALICE KRUEGER HELEN WELLER HELEN SCHWYN MARY LOU SNYDER MARY SUTKR MILDRED SUTTER DOROTHY SCHREIBER FRESHMEN GEORGANNE BOYD RUTH LAMB JANE BOYD HENRIETTA MARTIN MARY LOUISE GRIMM JENNIE BELLE NOONAN VIRGINIA HARRIS EVELYN STEER THELMA STOBBS HELEN DORST JAYNE FAUL GRACE FIRESTINE LORAINE HUGHEY PLEDGES FLORENCE KEPLINGER inez McFarland KATHRYN RYMAN ELIZABETH SMITH • Pag( Ninely-lteo • SPECIAL STUDENT THELMA EDWARDS ,1 e 1933 u?itten I ercjer AlpLa iDelta Pi Chi Chapter A-PHA DELTA PI claims the distinction of being the oldest collegiate so- rority. It was founded as the Adelphian Society May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga., by five women. Sixteen women were enrolled as charter 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 Stales. 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 November 20, 1913, at the home of Mrs. L. S. Keyser, one of the patronesses of the sorority. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Officers ...............ISA BELL JOHNSON -................BETTY BRAUN ..............mary McClellan .............. MARY LOU BREHM • Page Ninety-three • Sullivan E. More Brandmillcr Wilson Killinger Walthers Norman Hackcnberg Arthur E. Maxwell Brillhart Painter Keek Ballentine H. Maxwell Browne Momberg Schaefer Mrs. Sanderson Eipper Pace Pitcher Alpina Xi Delia Zeta Chapter SENIORS ALICE ARTHUR HELEN MAXWELL MARJORIE SULLIVAN EDNA MAXWELL MARJORIE EIPPER EMMA MORE KATHRYN KILLINGER JUNIORS WINIFRED PITCHER FRANCES WILSON JEANE BROWNE MEREDITH BODLEY SOPHOMORES JANET BRANDMILLER LOUISE PAINTER ESTHER NORMAN LUCILLE WALTHERS FRESHMEN DOROTHY HEETER TWILA LUDWIG MARGARET BRILLHART CATHERINEBALLENTINE ELIZABETH PACE DOROTHY A. PORTER LUCILLE SCHAEFER JEANNE FULMER MARY ANNA HACKENBERG RUTH KECK HELEN GROSS M A RGA R ET M AX WELL PLEDGES LOIS MOM BERG MARY EM RICK LAURA DISTELHORST • Page Sinely-four • ,L e 1933 ipittenberaer L T Alplia Xi Delia Zeta Chapter ALPHA XI DELTA fraternity was founded at Knox College, Galesburg, 111., April 1 , 1893, by Mrs. Harriet McCollum, Frances Cheney, Almira Lowery Cheney, Lucy Gilmer. Elizabeth Curtis Everton, Bertha Cook Evans, Julia Foster, Cora Bollinger Block, and Alice Bartlett Brunner. The fraternity has followed a policy of slow but continuous expansion until today it comprises 53 active chapters and continues to hold its original place as one of the outstanding national Greek-letter groups in the United States. At the last national convention, in 1933, the fraternity adopted a policy of interna- tional expansion. Zeta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta claims the distinction of being the oldest national women’s fraternity on W ittenberg campus. In 1904 Alpha Xi Delta chartered as its Zeta chapter the second local sorority on the campus, Sigma Pi, founded the year before by seven co-eds. The foundation and support of a missionary school and community at Carcasonne, Kentucky, is a national altruistic project of the fraternity. A scholarship fund is also maintained by Alpha Xi. The fraternity publications are the quarterly journal, the “Alpha Xi Delta”; the song book; and the “Quill.” Double blue and gold are the fraternity colors and the KiHarney rose is the flower. President............. Viet-President...... Chapter Treasurer. . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary. .. Chaplain............... Historian............. Marshal............... OFFICERS ...........MARJORIE SULLIVAN ...........WINIFRED PITCHER ...........JANET BRANDMILLER ................JEANE BROWNE ................EDNA MAXWELL ...............ESTHER NORMAN .........KATHERINE K1LLINGER ...............LOUISE PAINTER • Page Ninety-five • t le 1933 wittenberaer 1 Aitken Grube Rokoff Branstrator Driesbach Schmacker Abcte M. Schlcgel P. Schlcgel O'Neal Eubanks Mealy Milner Welsh Lyle Culler Beta Phi Alpha Omega Chapter SENIOR ESCULENE EUBANKS JUNIORS RUTH O'NEAL BETTY DAVIS PAULINE SCHLEGEL CATHERINE BRANSTRATOR LOUISE DREISBACH DOROTHY LYLE MILDRED SCHLA PER SOPHOMORES JANE CULLER MARJORIE ROKOFF JEAN SCHMACKER FRANCES CRUBE FRESHMEN ELVERA ABELE LOUISE MEALY MARGARET SCHLEGEL 1LO FISHER HELEN PARKS PLEDGES MARY M. WELCH VIRGINIA MILNER EDITH MASON ALMA GLUNTZ • Page Ninety-six • the 1933 ipitten erqer Beta Plui Alpina Omega Chapter ETA PHI ALPHA, national women’s fraternity, which had its founding on the University of California campus, Berkeley, California, was the first college fraternity for women to originate on the Pacific coast. It was founded on May 8, 1909, with the ideal of broad service and the desire to elevate, refine, and broaden the outlook of all women coming into contact with the organization. The founders were Ida Louise Rinn, Hattie Paul, Edith Harriman Scott, Elsa Ludeke, Anna Nelson, and Lydia Taylor. In 192.3 Beta Phi Alpha became a member of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, the first to be admitted after a period of nineteen years. Prominent among the alumni is Harriet Tuft, treas- urer of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. “Scientia, Virtus, Amicitia” is the open motto; the flower is the yellow tea rose; and the colors are green and gold. Omega chapter of Beta Phi Alpha was instituted on the Wittenberg campus in 1931. The group was formerly known as Chi Delta Omega, founded in 1923 with the motto: To create a more friendly spirit, to help promote college ac- tivities, to establish higher scholarship, and to develop loyalty to our Alma Mater. OFFICERS Presiden!..... Vice-President PAULINE SCHLEGEL LOUISE DREISBACH Secretary. Treasurer . . .FRANCES GRUBE MARJORIE ROKOFF the 1933 ipittenberaer L T Miller Titlow Rhodes Immcl Bcltz Youngcn Woide Hirt Billing Repp HartzcK Kator Bodiker Lintz Lcubin Rogers Paschold Keck Thompson VokcIc Learner Adams Wampler Andersen Dyer Garbe Cannon Wood Worley Shcrcr Mallory Milcy Chester Scheidcinantcl Camper Schaaf Myers B. Sullivan C. Sullivan Cki Omega Tau Gamma Chapter SENIORS 'lRGINIA RHODES LUCILLE ADAMS GEORGIAN A CANNON JUNIORS MILDRED GARBE INGRID ANDERSEN ROSE MANNY EMILY DEAN MILDRED CHESTER RUTH IMMEL JOSEPHINE CAMPER MYRA BAHR MARTHA TITLOW SOPHOMORES EMILY WOIDE MARGARET YOUNGEX BERNICE DYER BETTY KECK MARY ALICE MILEY FLORENCE PASCHOLD FRESHMEN DOROTHY MALLORY MINNIE ROAMEX MARTHA BELTZ MARTHA WOOD MARTHA SCHAAF DOROTHY LEU BIN MADELYN HIRT MARJORIE MILLER RUTH HARTZELL ALICE BODIKER KATHRYN LINTZ PLEDGES GRACE KATOR ANN BILLING RUTH LEAMER ELEANOR THOMPSON KATHRYN ROGERS JUNE MYERS RUTH VOEGELE RUBY WAMPLER KATHARINE WORLEY CLEO SHERER MARY REPP MARTHA SITES BLANCHE SULLIVAN CLAIRE SULLIVAN ISABEL SCHEIDEMANTEL • Page Ninety-right • the 1933 ipitten erqer Cki Omega Tau Gamma Chapter MI OMEGA, largest women's national fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Arkansas, April 5, 1895, by Ina May Boles, Jobelle Holcomb, Alice Carey Simonds, and Jeanne Marie Vincenheller. They were assisted in planning their organization by I)r. Charles Richardson, Kappa Sigma, who. in consideration of this service, was made the sole honorary member. It is because of Dr. Richardson that Chi Omega is justified in claiming the title of fraternity. Chi Omega’s purpose of founding was “to be truly national, and to bring a new point of view into the student group movement.” That it is truly national is proved by the fact that the 87 chapters of the fraternity are estab- lished in every type cf educational institution throughout the United States. In the last year Chi Omega received added prestige through its Achieve- ment Award which was granted to Dr. Florence Sabin, noted anatomist in recognition of her contribution to the field of science. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt is a member of the Achievement Award committee. Chi Omega chapters are each pledged to some civic deed with definite pro- grams for scholarship and education. At Wittenberg the Chi Omega essay prize is awarded each year to the student writing the best paper on a social problem. The open declaration of Chi Omega is Hellenic Culture and Christian ideals.” President.................. Vice-President............. Secretary.................. Corresponding. Secretary.. . . Treasurer................... OFFICERS .............VIRGINIA RHODES ..................EMILY DEAN ................MILDRED GAR8E ANNA MARGARET YOUNGEN ..........INGRID ANDERSEN • Page Ninety-nine • t le 1933 witten bercrer L, 7 Hoycr Short Schonfeldt Kuhn Chakeres Lcmen Patterson Redding Trout Johnson Messerschinidt Hines Todd Pettct Hawk Nolze Sundberg Rossi 1-eadcr Augustine Southard Dunbar Killingcr Timmerman Montanus Chryst Bergquist Roby Barefoot Yeazell Ditzel Buchholtz Cooi cr Hunt Brown Gamma IPki Beta Alpha Nu Chapter SENIORS LOIS BAREFOOT ELIZABETH KILLINGER LOUISE ROBY RUTII TIMMERMAN GRETA BERGQUIST RUTH CHRYST SUE KUNKLE HELEN MONTANUS MARTHA DUNBAR JUNIORS MIRIAM KELLER BARBARA LEADER ROSEMARY SUNDBERG MARGARET SOUTHARD KATHERINE TROUT SUE NOLZE ELIZABETH LEMEN FONTELLE PETTET MAXINE ROSSI SOPHOMORES RUTH PATTERSON CHRISTINE CHAKERES MARY AUGUSTINE MARTHA TODD MARGARETTE HAWK MARY LU KISSELL FRANCES JOHNSON JANIE KUHN BETTY BROWN BETTY HUNT FRESHMEN RHEA YEAZELL ELIZABETH REDOING FERN BUCHHOLTZ MARTHA MORRIS PLEDGES ANNA JANE HOYER PAULINE SHORT MILDRED SCHONFELDT HANNAH COOPER JANE DITZEL VIRGINIA LEIGH HINES IVABELLE MESSERSCHMIDT KATHERINE MOORE janet McKenzie • Page One Hundred • the 1933 ipitten eraer Gamma PIii Beta Alpha Nu Chapter GAMMA PHI BETA was founded on November 11, 1874, at Syracuse Uni- versity. Syracuse, N. Y., by Francis E. Haven, E. Adeline Curtis, Helen M. Dodge, and Mary A. Bingham. The founders stated their purpose as striving for culture, ideals, pride, and friendship. The sorority awards a fellow- ship, through the American Association of University Women, to some graduate student interested in social service work. Gamma Phi Beta maintains camps in Denver and Vancouver for underprivileged children. The camp counselors are members of Gamma Phi Beta. A magazine, The Crescent, is issued four times during the school year. At present there are 43 active chapters. The colors of the sorority are double brown, and the flower is the pink carnation. Tau Delta Theta, the oldest sorority on Wittenberg campus, founded in 1901, was granted a charter from Gamma Phi Beta in 1929. During the past year the chapter has won the volley .ball and ping pong tournaments, and second place in the Home C oming decorations. The Alma Mater queen of 1932 and the Home Coming queen of 1932 were both members of Gamma Phi Beta. Some prominent Gamma Phi Beta members are: Emily Post; Grace Smith Richmond; Margaret Wilson, daughter of the late President Wilson;and Mar- guerite Woodworth, youngest dean of women in the United States. President............. Vice-President........ Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary... Treasurer............. OFFICERS .................RUTH CHRYST 7.................LOUISE ROBY ...........ROSEMARY SUNDBERG .............RUTH TIMMERMAN .............GRETA BERGQUIST O Page One Hundred One • L0oa Weaver Swingle Howell Schlottcrbcck Hartman Bell Brentlinger Clark Thomas Drushcl Young Whcadon McGary Joldcrsma Myers Kappa Delia Alpha Nu Chapter SENIORS MARJORIE HARTMAN MILDRED THOMAS JUNIORS VERA HOWELL LOUISE BELL LUCY SWINGLE ELIZABETH WEAVER SOPHOMORES MILDRED BRENTLINGER ELIZABETH WHEADON MILDRED MYERS CAROL McGARY FRESHMEN ELEANORE JOLDERSMA FRANCES SCHLOTTERBECK LOUISE CLARK PLEDGES BETTY JONES GLADYS ALBAN BEATRICE ROSS MARY YOUNG IRMA DRUSHEL • I’age One Hundred Two • the 1933 ipitten er Kappa Della Alpha Nu Chapter KAPPA DELTA sorority was founded by Mary Summerville Sparks, Julia G. Tyler, Sara Turner, and Lenora Ashmore at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., on October 23. 1897. Through a period of 36 years it has grown until it now consists of 73 active chapters and 93 alumni associations. Three major financial projects are being carried out by Kappa Delta. In 1917, the Student Loan Fund was established for the purpose of offering financial assistance to worthy Kappa Deltas in order to enable them to complete their college work. The total expenditure up to the present time amounts to $47,000. Two years later the Chapter House Fund was established, whereby chapters ready to build or buy houses may secure a lower rate of interest on the money than they could elsewhere. At the present time Kappa Delta owns 30 homes. Finally, in the state of its birth. Kappa Delta carries on its philanthropical work, maintaining four beds, as well as the dental room in the Crippled Children’s Hospital at Richmond, Va. On the campus where it was founded, Kappa Delta has erected the Founder’s Memorial. It is a carved bench and sundial resting upon a green tile base. The flower of Kappa Delta is the white rose; the colors are green and white. OFFICERS President........................ ...........................MILDRED THOMAS Viet-President........................................................ELIZABETH WHEADON Secretary................................................... MILDRED MYERS Treasurer..............................................................MARJORIE HARTMAN • Pane One Hundred Three • the 1933 ipittenber I 1 Waldron Hills Holtsberry McGullum Buschemeyer Leffler Layton Bauer Bumite Guyton Sigma Plki Beta Theta Chapter SIGMA PHI BETA sorority was founded at the University of New York in 1920. At this time it bore the name of Sigma Sigma Omricon. In 1928 Phi Alpha Chi. which was founded at the University ojf California in 1919, and Sigma Sigma Omricon, finding their ideals and purposes to be identical, united taking the name Sigma Phi Beta. In 1928 Sigma Phi Beta was admitted to the National Pan-Hellenic Council. At present there are ten active chapters and thirteen alumna chapters. Theta Chapter was formed in 1924 from the local sorority Sigma Pi Delta, hence it is one of the older sororities, being the fourth on the Wittenberg campus. President.............. Vice-President........ Recording Secretary.... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer.............. OFFICERS ..........MARTHA BUSCHEMEYER .......ELIZABETH LEFFLER jane holtsbery ..................JESSIE HILLS ..............HELEN' WALDRON MARTHA BUSCHEMEYER PAULINE GUYTON ELIZABETH LEFFLER GERALDINE SCHAAR LENA BAUER SENIORS JESSIE HILLS JUNIORS PLEDGES LORNA JOHNSON RUTH LAYTON HELEN WALDRON JANE HOLTSBERY JOSEPHINE SIMPSON MARY IDA BURNITE FRANCES McCOLLUM • Page One Hundred Four O the 1933 ipittenberaer L T Leffler Buschemeycr Johnson Keller Schlcgel Sullivan Drcisbach Rhodes Braun Browne Weaver Chrysl Pan-1 Hellenic Couancil THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL was founded in 1921 with the purpose of regulating rules for the pledging of new members to sororities, and of securing a better and more efficient cooperation of the organizations that comprise its membership. The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two delegates from each of the women's social groups. During the past year the members have met on the first Monday of each month in Ferncliff Hall. The Council passes on rush rules and handles all cases of illegitimate rush- ing. Each year it sponsors a dance to which all sorority members are invited. The Council also sponsors an annual bridge tournament and takes an active interest in visitation week-end. MEMBERS Alpha Della Pi.........ISABELL JOHNSON. BETTY BRAUN Alpha Xi Della........MARJORIE SULLIVAN. JEANE BROWNE Beta Phi Alpha.....PAULINE SCHLEGEL. LOUISE DREISBACH Chi Omega.................VIRGINIA RHODES. ROSE MANNY Gamma Phi Beta... RUTH CHRYST. LOUISE ROBY. MIRIAM KELLER Kappa Delta....... MILDRED THOMAS. ELIZABETH WHEADON Sigma Phi Bela .... MARTHA BUSCH EM E Y ER. ELIZABETH LEFFLER • Page Ore Hundred Five • tL e 1933 ipittenberaer L 1' THE first dormitory for women, a three-story wooden structure, was built in 1889. It was small and inadequate for the many new women enrolling at Wittenberg College. Through the generous contribution of Mrs. Lovina Open- lander. a commodious brick structure was built in 1884. A third building was added in 1914, now providing accommodations for approximately 140 women. Like all organizations on the campus Ferncliff Mall has its social functions. This year there were more than usual. Before the holidays the annual Christ- mas dinner was given. In the early part of the second semester the girls gave a tea for Miss Kate Williams, house mother. Shortly after the opening of the new assembly room Miss Williams and Miss Immel gave a tea dance for the dormitory girls. Gladys Alban Mildred Bair 1-ena Jane Beilhart Bernice Blanchard Mildred Bresstcr Miriam Burns Myrtle Christensen Dorothy Curran Irma Drushel Kathryn Finke Helen Gross Dorothy Heeter Martha Hutton Ruth Keck Ruth Krull June Lindstrum Margaret Maxwell Edith Mason Phyllis Osborn Mary Repp Llora Rout son Mildred Schonfeldt Pauline Short Evelyn Steer Ruth Vocgcle Elizabeth Wheadon Eileen Aull Mary Baker Ruth Bell Alice Bodiker Margaret Brillhart Ruth Bush Louise Clark Betty Davis Virginia Ellis Grace Firestine Virginia Harris Virginia Hines Eleanor Joldcrsma Florence Keller Kathryn Lamicll Kathryn Lintz Carol McGary Marjorie Miller Elizabeth Pace Elizabeth Redding Geraldine Schaar Barbara Schumakcr Martha Sites Grace Stephen Ruby Wampler Martha Wickham Miss RESIDENTS Mabel Aull Maxine Baker Margaret Bcndfeldt Huguette Bouhout Betty Brown Miriam Byers Anna Cope Jeanette Davis Mary Emrick Carol Fisher Ruth Hartzell Madelyn Hirt Ruth Kaler Helen Knight Ruth Lamb Lois Loehrke Esther Marshall Jennie Belle Noonan Louise Painter Gertrude Roddock Louise Schecrer Myra Shawhan Vcrnettc Snyder Lucy Swingle Mariana Warner Rhea Veazell Williams Berdenc Arner Catherine Ballemine Ann Billing Gcorganna Boyd Fern Buchholtz Marcia Berchtold Hannah Cooper Jane Ditzcl Pauline Etter Ruth Fisher Margarette Hawk Annajanc Hoyer Grace Kator Jane Kuhn Ruth Ix-amer Eloise Loge Henrietta Martin Esther Norman Helen Park Kathryn Rogers Margaret Schlcgcl Clco Sherer Margaret Southard Eleanor Thompson Elizabeth Warstler Mrs. E. Cory Madame Joseffy Eleanor Baily Louise Batson Margaret Birkhold Jane Boyd Mary Burnite lola Black Alice Crauder Ann Degler Jayne Faul Alma Gluntz Maryanna Hackenberg Jean Hunter Caroline von Humboldt Alma Kurdt Mary Leidig Twila Ludwig Ivabellc Messerschmidt Grace Onstead Winifred Pitcher Beatrice Ross Mary Frances Schaeublc Isabel Scheidcmantcl Frances Schlotterbeck Ernestine Traub Rebecca Weaver Miss M. Dornblascr • Page One Hundred Six O Fraternities the 1933 ipittenberaer 7 Alpita a I am Omega Ohio Alpha Psi Chapter ALPHA TAU OMEGA was the first Greek-letter fraternity organized after the Civil War. It was founded at Richmond, Virginia, on September 11. 1865, and its first chapter was established at the Virginia Military Insti- tute at Lexington, Va. Its founders were three young Confederate soldiers, Otis Allan Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Mayo Ross. Alpha Psi chapter at Wittenberg was founded November 8, 1883, by X. Wiley Thofnas of Pennsylvania. There are 95 chapters of Alpha Tau Omega with a total membership of approximately 27,000. The official colors are sky-blue and gold; the flower, the white tea rose. The official publication is “The Palm.” It is published five times a year Alpha Tau Omega chapter houses throughout the country represent an investment of approximately three million dollars. Fifty-five chapters have their own publications. Prominent alumni include: Norman H. Davis, head of the United States Diplomatic Corps; Robert L. Bullard. Commander of the Second Army, A. E. F., France; the late Thomas Arkle Clark, Dean of the University of Illionois; Robert L. Saner, president of the American Bar Association; Dr. Arthur II. Compton, X'obel prize winner in Physics, 1927; and Walter H. Page, editor of “World’s Work and the “Atlantic Monthly.” OFFICERS President...........................................................LAW R ENC E MoAFEE Vice-President.....................................................PAUL RENZ Secretory................................................................ROBERT BAKER Treasurer.................................................................JAMES DIXON • Page One Hundred liight • the 1933 ipittenberaer L T Coffman Kwis Moore Clay Toth Wise Donahue Kidd Browne Penny Robertson Alderman Stock Crotty Weichman Bachmayer Florence Light Bueschcn Dixon Hasccostcr Range Marsh Sakola Pence Baker Dugan Klaibcr McAfee Stevens Kobelt Renz Alpik a Tam Omega Ohio Alpha Psi Chapter ADMINISTRATION Dr. P. F. BLOOMIIARDT Mr. OLIVER CORNWELL Dr. J. A. NESS Mr. D. L. KEYSER Mr. FLOYD SIEWERT Mr. THOMAS CROTTY ROBERT BAKER ROBERT BUESCHEN JAMES DIXON JOHN DUGAN PAUL GARVIC GENE JONES LOUIS KLAIBRR SENIORS LAWRENCE KOBELT LAWRENCE McAFEE MILES PENCE PAUL RENZ DAVID SAWYER EDWARD STEVENS ROBERT STOCK JUNIORS WILLIAM COFFMAN ROBERT HAWKINS GEORGE MARSH PAUL RUNGE JOHN SAKOLA JAMES WEICHMAN DAVID BACKMEYER BITNER BROWNE WAYNE CROTTY SOPHOMORES JOSEPH HASECOSTER ROBERT KWIS WILLIAM KIDD EDWARD PENNY JOHN LIGHT LUTHER ALDERMAN WILLIAM CLAY GERALD DONAHUE FRESHMEN FRANK TOTH PLEDGES ALFRED FLORENCE JAMES ROBERTSON DONALD SCHRIBER JAMES WISE • Page One Hundred Xine • t le 1933 ipittenber L 1 American Association of C omnnons Gnat Wittenberg Chapter ALTHOUGH the idea of Commons Clubs has existed for many decades, no active measures were taken to provide for a permanent national organiza- tion until a meeting was held at Denison University on April 23, 1921. At this time it was decided that the organization would be based upon the idea of true brotherhood, embracing all creeds and races, maintaining that freedom of intercourse which makes for true tolerance. The colors of the fraternity were to be red and gray; the flower, the rose; and the motto, “Labor et Fraternatas.” Complying with these principles the local organization, founded by Elmer (,regg. Ford Coolma, Ewald Berger. Loraine Failing. Harold Schoner, Barclay Brandmiller. George Grout, and Alfred Dittmar, in Myers Hall on January 21, 1929, became a member of the American Association of Commons Clubs on April 13, 1931. At the present there are 17 chapters in the organization. President............. Vice- President....... Recording Secretary.. .. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer.............. OFFICERS ...............WILLIAM PATTY ...............AUBREY BOWEN .............DEVA IN UMBAUGH ...............CHARLES WOOD ............GEORGE SHINOWARA • Page One Hundred Ten • the 1933 ipitten I ercjer Sturgeon Fatty Renner Failing Dittmar Lease Keyser Hager Flath Wood Chizmar Bowen Uinbaugh American Association of Commons Gluts Wittenberg Chapter ADMINISTRATION DR. E. T. BODENBERG SENIORS AUBREY BOWEN MARION CLINE WILLIAM FATTY JUNIORS PAUL BUTERA MILFORD GENTIS OLIVER HAGER SAMUEL CHIZMAR GEORGE SHI NOWAR A CLARENCE FLATII SOPHOMORES DEVA IN UMBAUGH JAMES KEYSER CHARLES WOOD FRESHMEN RICHARD LEASE PLEDGES ARKADI MILINKEVICH GLENN STEVENSON LORANCE OSTERLAND CHARLES STURGEON • Page One Hundred Eleven • t ie 1933 ipitten I ercjer Befa Tjkefa Pi Alpha Gamma Chapter BETA THETA PI, the first fraternity established west of the Allegheny Mountains, was founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. At the time of its organization Alpha Delta Phi, which established a branch at Miami in 1833, was the only fraternity with a western chapter. The presence of Alpha Delta Phi at Miami and opposition to it led to the formation of Beta Theta P:. Charter members of the group were: John Reily Knox, Samuel Taylor Marshal, David Linton, James George Smith, Charles Henry Hardin, John Holt Duncan, Michael Clarkson Ryan, and Thomas Boston Gordon. Practically all of the 87 chapters of Beta Theta Pi own houses and the Kenyon and St. Lawrence chapters have temples for meeting purposes. Alumni associations exist in many of the principal cities of the country. They hold regular weekly luncheons which prove valuable agencies for the con- tinued promotion of fraternal friendships. The magazine of the fraternity, the first fraternity magazine, called the “Beta Theta Pi,” was first issued in 1872, and has been published continually since. It began as a monthly, and is now a monthly, but at times has appeared as a quarterly and bi-monthly. The fraternity colors are light shades of pink and blue. The flower is the rose, the individual chapters choosing separate varieties. Among the prominent members of the fraternity are: Willis Van De Vantei. Justice of United States Supreme Coxirt; United States Senators William E. Borah, Idaho, Robert M. Lafollette, Wisconsin, and William H. McMaster, South Dakota; Owen I). Young; Jay N. Darling (“Ding”), cartoonist; Harry S. Dennison, manufacturer; Francis Sisson, banker. Alpha Gamma chapter of Beta Theta Pi is the second oldest fraternity on the Wittenberg campus. Installation ceremonies took place January 18, 1867. Alpha Gamma is distinctive in that it is the only fraternity on the campus to have a house mother. President............. Vice- President........ Recording Secretary. . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer.............. OFFICERS ..................FRED KENAN- .................JACK WILBERT .................RALPH PRESTON ROBERT BLUNT ..............WILLIAM FRITSCHE • Page One Hundred Twelve • the 1933 uritten erqer Hasselo Smith Kruger Schildt Roth Andrews Barthen Carlson Sun Hidy Bonham Trimbur Hcidorf Mast Morris V. Albin Sharrock Neff Hus ted Iiolzworth Kniesser Jacoby Kissel Bigelow Blunt Ruddock Hooker Hathaway Hudson Dorst Preston J. Albin Hanshuc Jones Wilbiri Cartmell Kenan Braddock Fritschc Brecht Simendingcr Beta Tlieia Pi Alpha Gamma Chapter ADMINISTRATION Dean C. G. SHATZER Dean L. H. LARIMER Dr. E. O. WEAVER Mr. F. H. McNUTT Mr. J. L. ZIMMERMAN Mr. H. O. PORTZ Mr. A. TUCCINA RDI GEORGE BRECHT SENIORS EARL SIMENDINGER FRED KENAN JACK WILBERT RALPH PRESTON ROBERT CARTMELL ROBERT BLUNT JUNIORS BARTON HATHAWAY ROBERT BRADDOCK WILLIAM ALBIN WILLIAM FRITSCHE SOPHOMORES WILLIAM ROTH LUTHER HANSHUE RICHARD MYERS VERNON HOOKER PAUL SCHILDT JOHN ALBIN PAUL SUN FRESHMEN DAVID BONHAM ARTHUR HOLZWORTH WILLIAM JACOBY PLEDGES MARTIN NEFF JOHN KNIESSER STAN HUSTED RIGBY MAST ROY JAMES JOHN WAGNER • Pat One Hundred Thirteen • WILLIAM JONES MELVIN BARTHEN GERHARDT KRUGER VERNON HIDY ARTHUR NEVE JAMES HUDSON JAMES MORRIS RAY CARLSON NEVIN TRIMBUR ALBERT BIGELOW JAMES ANDREWS IRVING HASSELO WILLIAM RUDDOCK HARRY HANSHUE the 1933 wittenberqer I Delta Sigma IPLi Beta Iota Chapter ELTA SIGMA PHI was founded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899. Membership is confined to men of the Caucasian race, whose “ideals and beliefs are those of modern Christian civilization.” There are 51 active chapters with a total membership of close to 8,000 men and 18 alumni organizations located in large cities. The group has had a steady, conservative growth, having examined all petitioning chapters carefully, before granting their charters. To promote interest in scholarship and athletics, two cups are competed for and awarded annually. Since June. 1907, the fraternity has published a quarterly exoteric magazine called “The Carnation.” A publication, “The Sphinx,” is also issued quarterly. Nile green and white are the colors and the white carnation is the flower of the fraternity. Some prominent members of the fraternity are: Hon. James J. Davis, former Secretary of Labor; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Secretary, Pan American Union; Judge Wynn G. Rogers, Chief Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court; Jan Garber and Ted Weems, orchestra conductors. Beta Iota was founded on the local campus in the spring of 1922. as the Sadhe Aleph Brotherhood. John Luther Seng. Joseph W. Erease, Roy I). Met- calf. Howard W. Hauter, and J. Howard Laughner were the founders. Their purpose was “to unite in affectionate brotherhood and clean fellowship, men of high ideals and Christian virtue.” In the spring of 1927, the Hebrew name, “Sadhe Aleph,” was changed to its Greek translation, Alpha Theta Alpha. On April 9, 1932, the group was installed as the Beta Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. Scholarship has been the outstanding quality of the local organization. In the 21 semesters since its organization, the group has held first place among the campus men’s groups sixteen times. OFFICERS President . . Vice-President . VERNON McCOY ROGER G. IM HOFF RICHARD ALBERT .WALLENE DERBY . GEORGE AIGNER Secretary. Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms House Manager. . H istorian...... HUBERT HENRICH ROY MURPHY • Page One Hundred Fourteen • Buckley Si pc Wright Shiinp Driscoll Murphy Imhoff Lottich Or t man Henrick Wessling Derby McCoy Jaeger Chakcrcs Keller Wagner Prior Wargelin Aigner R. Albert Rankin P. Barker Ensman Brandt Rowand Powers Rust Snyder H. Albert Gordon Delta Sigma Pin Beta Iota Chapter Dr. PAUL H. HEISEV Dr. T. BRUCE BIRCH ADMINISTRATION Dr. H. J. ARNOLD Dr. G. P. VOIGT GEORGE ALBERT RICHARD ALBERT ROGER IMHOFF SENIORS VERNON McCOY EARL PRIOR RAYMOND WARGELIN GEORGE AIGNER MICHAEL CHAKERES WALLENE DERBY CARL DRISCOLL JUNIORS ROY MURPHY OLIVER SI PE ROBERT JAEGER HOWARD WESSLING EARL WRIGHT HAROLD ALBERT NELSON DOAN HUBERT HENRICH ERICH BRANDT PHILIP LORENTZ PHILIP LOTTICH WALTER BORN PAUL BARKER CLAUDE BARKER CHARLES COOKES ALBERT MATHEY CHARLES McCLEARY ROBERT ROWAND SOPHOMORES WILLIAM KELLER CARLOS RANKIN PAUL WAGNER FRESHMEN STEPHEN POWERS BERT SHIMP JAMES SLUTER BECK PLEDGES EDWIN GORDON RALPH IIEWES MORROW STOUGH EDWIN SNYDER LOWELL RUST PAUL WEAVER EUGENE ENSMAN • Page One Hundred Fiften: • me 1933 ipittenber 1 fU G amma Delta Sigma Chapter THE fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at “Fort Armstrong,” a dormitory of Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., May 1, 1848, by John Templeton McCarty, Samuel Beatty Wilson, James Elliott, Ellis Bailey Gregg, Daniel Webster Crofts, and Naaman Fletcher. During the 85 years of its existence Phi Gamma Delta has grown to an active chapter roster of 73, two of which are at Canadian universities. A strong alumni organization has been gathered into 73 graduate chapters and 30 graduate associations. 'I'lie “fraternity tutor” system, permitting graduate study and supervision of an active chapter’s scholastic standing at the same time, was originated by Phi Gamma Delta ten years ago. As a result, both the college or university and the fraternity have become more co-operative. Other national fraternities have followed this system with gratifying results. “The Phi Gamma Delta” is the official publication, appearing seven times a year. Royal purple and white and the purple clematis are the official colors and flower, respectively. Most prominent among alumni members are the late Ex-President Calvin Coolidge; Vice Presidents Thomas R. Marshall and Charles W. Fairbanks; General Lew Wallace; Zebulon Vance; Newton I). Baker; Christy Mathewson; Dr. Frederick II. Knubel, president of the United Lutheran Church; Byron Foy, president of DeSoto Motors; Jefferson Machamer; Rockwell Kent; and Charles P. Steinmetz, mathematical and electrical expert. Prominent among Sigma alumni are Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, ’00, author of “Forgive Us Our Trespasses”; Dr. George P. Krapp, ’94, responsible for a modern version of “Troilus and Cres- sida”; and Clifford S. Raymond, editor of “The Chicago Tribune.” OFFICERS Presidenl.................................... HOWARD KANY Treasurer..........................................RICHARD CAMPER Recording Secretary.................................ROBERT POWELL Corresponding Secretary...............T. J. CHARLESWORTH Historian..................................ERED BUESCHER • Page One Hundred Sixteen • t ie 1933 ipitten I ercjer Pfeiffer Pitzer Wentz Williams Kurth Kiester Heusch Hackenberg L. Powell Lamb Ulrich Charlosworth Beck Bueschcr Thomas Witten Camper Organ Barlow Torlina Plank Baer Kany R. Powell Evans Graham Frick Snyder Seely Meistcr Pugh Scharrer McKee Teach Tehan Plii Gramma Delta Sigma Chapter Or. W. C- BEAVER Mr. A. J. BJORKLUND Mr. C. L. ISLEY ROBERT BAER CHARLES BARLOW RICHARD CAMPER HOWARD KANY ADMINISTRATION Dr. T. A. KANTONEN Dr. L. S. KEYSER Mr. II. A. RIDER SENIORS JOHN PLANK ROBERT POWELL NORMAN TORLINA HENRY WITTEN WALTER BECK FRED BUESCHER T. J. CHARLESWORTH CHARLES HACKENBERG CHARLES KIESTER JUNIORS FRANK KURTH KINSMAN LAMB ELWOOD PITZER RALPH THOMAS NILES WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES CHARLES HEUSCH LUTHER POWELL PAUL PFEIFFER DONALD WENTZ FRESHMEN WILLIAM FRICK ROBERT MEISTER DUDLEY GRAHAM ROGER ORGAN FRED WACKERNAGEL MORRIS EVANS HEDRICK HATHAWAY BEN SEELY PLEDGES JOHN SHARRER JOHN TEACH JAMES TEH AN- II ARRY PUGH CHARLES McKEE • Page One Hundred Seventeen • t ie 1933 pitten I ercjer PLa Kappa Psi Ohio Beta Chapter OHIO BETA CHAPTER of Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Wittenberg in 1866, Dr. B. F. Prince having been one of the charter members. It has been continuously active since that time except for a brief period when anti- fraternity legislation compelled a sub-rosa existence. Over 540 men have been initiated into the chapter since its founding. Friendships formed during a typhiod epidemic at Jefferson College at Can- onsburg, Pa., resulted in the formation of the national fraternity by Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman. Adhering to a policy of slow, steady growth, Phi Kappa Psi now numbers 52 active chapters. The government of the fraternity is vested in a grand arch council which meets biennially, an ex- ecutive council, composed of the national officers of the organization, and dis- trict councils. Through the efforts of the local chapter,the national magazine,“TheShield”, was revived and published for several years until it was put in the hands of an individual editor. “The Shield”isnow the official organ of the fraternity,appear- ing four times a year. A private quarterly, the Mystic Friend, is issued to mem- bers only. Prominent members of Phi Kappa Psi include ex-President Woodrow Wil- son; General Tasker Bliss, Peace Conference representative; James Whitcomb Riley, poet; Mitchell Palmer, former C. S. attorney general; James Watson, former senator; and John W. Davis, nominee of the Democratic party for the presidency on 1924. The colors are cardinal red and hunter green, and the flower is the Jacq. rose. OFFICERS President..................JACK MILL1KIX. JOHN LcFEVRE Vice-President.............JACK BINGHAM. JACK MILLIKIN Secretary....................DEAN BROOKS. SAM SPITLER Treasurer.................................JOHN RITTER • Page One Hundred Eighteen • ,1 e 1933 wittenberaer I. T McCully Brooks Raabc Millikin Brewster LcFcvre Stickcl Ray BlaketUx Green Alsdorf Brown Harris Culp Spitler Bingham Gilmore E. Brown Ritter Schneider Ferguson J. Gotwald Towc Bittcnbcndcr Bowdle Komminsk R. Blake-dee Gar'.ing Bullock Swingle Weir Bowsher Dunkcl Good Plii Kappa Psi Ohio Beta Chapter ADMINISTRATION Dr. REES EDGAR TULLOSS Dr. J. PHILIP SCHNEIDER Dr. ROSS MILLER Mr. EARL H. MARSHALL Dr. B. F. PRINCE Dr. A. F. LINN Dr. ROBERT HILLER Mr. T. WILLIAM STOBBS PAUL RAABE JACK MILLIKIN HUGH SCHNEIDER JOHN GOTWALD JACK FERGUSON SAM SPITLER THERON GREEN ALBERT McCULLY HOWARD CULP SENIORS JACK BINGHAM DEAN BROOKS JOHN LeFEVRE JUNIORS DAVID GOTWALD JOHN RITTER LAW R ENC E B R EWSTER JOHN COOLEY SOPHOMORES ALBERT STICKEL JOE HARRIS WILLIAM SLAGER HOWARD ALSDORF EDWARD BROWN- JACK DUNKEL HARRY GOOD NORMAN McCONKEY FRESHMEN WILLIAM BITTEN BENDER ROBERT BLAKESLEE DANIEL BULLOCK ROBERT BOWSHER HENRY SWINGLE ROBERT WEIR EDGAR GILMORE RAYMOND BLAKESLEE PLEDGES JOHN KOMMINSK GENE CARLING ARTHUR RUSSELL • Page One Hundred Xitteleen • the 1933 ipiltenLer j Plii Mu Delta Mu Delta Chapter PHI MU DELTA was founded in March, 1918, being composed of the na- tional organizations of Commons Clubs. This latter organization was founded at Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. The Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Vermont chapters are the mother chapters. The fraternity has at present a total of sixteen active chapters. 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, known as the “Phi Mu Delta Triangle. The colors of the group are white, orange, and black. 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 Pi. For the past three years Phi Mu Delta has sponsored a German Exchange Scholarship. Franz- Otto Wrede. Berlin, Germany, is here at Wittenberg while Ralph Krueger, a Wittenberg graduate of 1932, is studying in Germany. OFFICERS President..........................OLEN PETER. RICHARD MAYER Vice-President.............WILLARD HACKENBERG. GEORGE HENKLE Secretary..........................ERNEST ST RUB BE; EMIL STUTZ Treasurer.................................................ROLAND STAHL • Page One Hundred Twenty • the 1933 u?itten I ercjer Mavcr Long Swingle Jaeger Hess Bonificld Price Wredc Strubbe Stahl Rich Pickens Hall Scldcn Dolbeer Bcacham Schofer Jackman Hackcnberg Hcnklc Wood Showaltcr Wahl Marklcy Phi Mu Delta Mu Delta Chapter Or. J. W. BARKER ADMINISTRATION Dr. F. K. KRUGER GEORGE HENKLE JOHN LONG ALVIN SWINGLE RICHARD MAYER SENIORS WILLARD IIACKKNBERG VERNON HESS ROLAND STAHL OLKN PETER JUNIORS CARL SHOWALTER WILLIAM MARKLEY KEITH DOLBEER GEORGE IZENOUR MAYNARD RICH JOE PRICE ERNEST STRUBBE EMIL jSTUTZ ROBERT SELDEN SOPHOMORES JOHN WAHL FRESHMEN JACK BON I FI ELD ALLEN JACKMAN PAUL SCHOFER JOHN BEACHAM PLEDGES JAMES PICKENS PAUL FENNIG ROBERT HALL HAROLD FRANKLIN JOHN JAEGER WILLIAM WOOD ROBERT STARR • P :ge One Hundrtd Ticenty-one • ,L e 1933 uMtten L ercj Pi Kappa A] pin. a Gamma Zeta Chapter PI_ KAPPA ALPHA was founded at the University of Virginia, March 1. 1868, by Frederick Southgate Taylor, Julien Edward Wood, Littleton Wal- ter Tazewell, Janies Benjamin Slater, and Robertson Howard. The frater- nity was the outgrowth of the friendship they had formed while attending the Virginia Military Institute before the Civil War, and in the Confederate Army during the war. During its early years the fraternity had a difficult struggle for existence, but in 1889 the chapters were called together for a convention at Hampden- Sydney. This conclave marked the rebirth of the fraternity, a complete reor- ganization taking place. Due to the strong feeling in the South against the North, expansion was restricted to the southern states until 1909 when the ban was lifted. Since that date the fraternity has expanded steadily until now it consists of 81 chapters located at the leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. The chapter at Wittenberg was founded as the local fraternity Pi Alpha Epsilon, February 22, 1922. After experiencing all of the trials of a local frater- nity it became Gamma Zeta Chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Janu- ary 2, 1926. During the years of its existence as a local group, the fraternity occupied the old Refectory House on West Cecil Street, but in 1924 it moved to the loca- tion on North Fountain Avenue which it now occupies. OFFICERS President...... Vice-President.. Secretary...... Treasurer..... House Manager ...HAROLD PAINTER CARVETH MITCHELL ....WILLIAM PIFER .. .VIRGIL WATKINS ....RUSSELL WITTER • Page One Hundred Tuenly-lico • 'll the 1933 ipittenberaer I, 1' Greenisen Painter Mcdcr Burnham Foody Bradstrcet Hamilton Witter Endly Watkins Lindsay Bucrhaus Baber Amato McKinney Mehncrt Russo Bressler Mitchell Pifer Hopkins Sturgeon Mulligan Miller Hofclich Pa Kappa Alpka Gamma Zeta Chapter ADMINISTRATION MR. P. R. BREES MR. FRANK MILLER MR. GUY HARRIS MR. K. G. LIND FRANK LINDSAY PAUL BRESSLER CHARLES HOFELICH SENIORS ROBERT HAMILTON HOWARD STURGEON CURTIS BRADSTREET NICHOLAS AMATO DALE MILLER JUNIORS CARVETH MITCHELL JOHN ENDLY HAROLD PAINTER RUSSELL WITTER PHILIP HOPKINS SOPHOMORES WILLIAM PIFER VIRGIL WATKINS I.OWMAN OHMART ARTHUR MEDER WARNER HOLMGREN MARTIN BURNHAM FRANK MULLIGAN RICHARD YOST FRESHMEN ARTHUR SULLIVAN JOHN HABER EDWIN BENEDICT HARRY WHITE JOE RUSSO • Page One Hundred Tree nty-three • e 1933 irittenbercjer Tiliefa K appa No Ohio Gamma Chapter THETA KAPPA xr was founded by the union of eleven well established local fraternities at a meeting held in Springfield, Missouri, June 9. 1924. The leaders of this meeting were Professor Winslow S. Anderson, then a member of the faculty of North Carolina State College; Otho R. McAtee of Springfield, Missouri; the Reverend Jerry H. Krenmyre. a Methodist minister of Agency, Iowa; and Kona Id F. Lybarger, an attorney of Cleveland, Ohio. As early as 1921 the idea of organizing a national fraternity to combine a number of existing locals had occurred to Mr. Anderson. During the early part of 1924 through the aid of several prominent fraternity leaders, he got in touch with Mr. McAtee, an alumnus of an old local fraternity at Drury College. Upon exchanging views these two found that they had much in common, arid they therefore entered into correspondence with a number of locals in different colleges for the purpose of calling the Springfield meeting. They were fortunate at this time in finding kindred spirits in Mr. Krenmyre and Mr. Lybarger, both alumni of strong local fraternities, with programs looking toward nationaliza- tion. who at once lent their support to the project. These four were chosen as the first grand council of the new fraternity, and were its real founders, having planned its constitution, ritual, business systems, and insignia, and having guided it in the formative period of its existence. Since that time the organization has shown astounding growth, both in size and strength. At the first session of the Inter-fraternity Conference follow- ing the founding of Theta Kappa Nu, the fraternity was welcomed to junior membership. Within three years it was admitted to full senior membership in the conference. Kappa Phi, local fraternity, was installed as Ohio Gamma chapter of Theta Kappa Nu on April 9, 1932. Archon.............. Scribe............... Treasurer........... Oracle.............. Captain of the Guard OFFICERS .............KENNETH JOHNSON .................ELMO SPRIGGS .................LUTHER LONG ...............DALE GOTTHELD ...............WILLIAM BOGER • Porc One Hundred Twenty-four • the 1933 upittenberaer I, 7 Johnson Schofer Koch Boger Schaefer Wiles Spriggs Schul Frank I-ong Wicnckc HckcIc Gotthold Patton Greenawalt I lieta Kappa Nil Ohio Gamma Chapter Mr. E. A. JENSEN ADMINISTRATION Mr. FRANK COLUCCI SENIORS WILLIAM BOGER CLARK PATTON KENNETH JOHNSON RICHARD HEGELE PAUL SCHAEFER JUNIORS CHARLES FRANK DALE GOTTHELD ROBERT KOCH SOPHOMORES JOHN HIMES ELMO SPRIGGS LUTHER LONG - FRESHMEN ALBERT SCHOFER GUSTAV WIENCKE IRVING SCHULTZ ADDISON WILES PLEDGES DONALD SCHUL RALPH BRADEN WILLIAM DENLINGER • Page One Hundred Twenty-five • e 1933 wittenberaer I T McCoy R. Powell Mayor Bueschcr Runge Koch Backmeyer Miller W. Albin Gotthold Showalter Murphy j[ ke Infer Fratfcemitfcy Coumcil ''PHE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL was founded to create co-opera- _L tion and friendliness among the social fraternities on the Wittenberg campus. Each social fraternity is represented in the Council by members from the junior and senior classes. During the past year members have met on the third Tuesday of each month in the fraternity houses of the different groups , after conducting a busi- ness session, the members remaining for dinner at the house at which the meet- ing was held. Co-operative buying was made possible for the groups through the Council’s organization of the Steward’s Association. Deferred pledging was considered by the Council, and plans for affiliating with the National Inter-Fraternity Council were drawn up. Two social func- tions were sponsored by the Council; the Inter-fraternity Bridge, and the spring dance which was held at the Pythian Castle. OFFICERS Preside� !...........................................VERNON McCOY Vice-President............................LAWRENCE KOBELT Secretary..........................................RICHARD MAYER Treasurer.............................................FRED KENAN Faculty Adviser.............. ... ... Prof. VIRGIL H. DASSEL MEMBERS Alpha Tau Omega............LAWRENCE KOBELT. PAUL RUNGE America� Com moms Club................MILFORD GENTIS. PAUL BUTERA Beta Theta Pi.................FRED KENAN. WILLIAM ALBIN Pella Sigma Phi...............VERNON McCOY. ROY MURPHY Phi Gamma Delta. . ROBERT POWELL. FRED BUESCHER Phi Kappa Psi................JACK BINGHAM. JOHN RITTER Phi Mu Delta RICHARD MAYER. CARL SHOWALTER Pi Kappa Alpha...............FRANK LINDSAY. DALE MILLER Theta Kappa Xu KENNETH JOHNSON. DALE GOTTHELD • Page One Hundred Twenty-six • Honoraries e 1933 uritten l ercier i huhoff McCoy Rcnz Pctcr Baker Bradstreet Baer Kany Kenan Millikin McAfee Bime Key IN 1926, Wittenberg was granted a charter of Blue Key, national honorary- booster fraternity. At first Blue Key was known as an affiliate of the Boost Wittenberg Association, but within two years it became recognized as a separate organization. The emblem is worn by senior men recognized as outstanding in scholarship, character, leadership, service, and student activities. Men are chosen, by their predecessors, at the end of their junior year. These members then elect one or two more men from their own senior class the following fall. Blue Key’s purpose has been to act as a discussion group for all major campus problems, and the honor of membership is considered the highest that can be bestowed on a senior by any campus national honorary fraternity'. Since its inception, the chapter has discussed such matters as student gov- ernment and the Tigers Club, as well as taking charge of the visitation week- end for several years. OFFICERS President.....................................................JACK MILLIKIN' Secretary........................................................FRED KENAN PRES. R. E. TULLOSS DEAN C. G. SCHATZER DR. ROSS MILLER MR. E. A. JENSON ROBERT BAER MEMBERS ROBERT BAKER CURTIS BRADSTREET ROGER IMHOFF HOWARD KANY FRED KENAN LAWRENCE McAFEE VERNON McCOY OLEN PETER JACK MILLIKIN PAUL RENZ • Pate One Hundred Twenty-eight • the 1933 uMttenbercrer Rhodes Bcrgquist Billstone Chryst Lindstrum Arrow and Mask ARROW AND MASK, a local honorary organization for senior women, was - founded at Wittenberg College in October. 1922. At the annual tap service held in May, junior women are tapped for membership during their senior year. Qualifications for membership are high scholarship, leadership, character, and service. As an incentive for high scholarship, Arrow and Mask presented this year for the first time a scholarship award to the freshman girl having the highest scholastic quotient. One of the outstanding services to the college is the Annual Founder’s Day pageant, written and presented by Arrow and Mask in honor of Dr. Ezra Keller and those who have contributed to the rapid progress made by Wittenberg. For several years Arrow and Mask has been desirous of membership in Mortar Board, the National Women’s Honorary, and this year some definite steps were taken to meet the qualifications for membership. It is hoped that in the near future this organization may be added to the list of Wittenberg hon- orary organizations. Arrow and Mask had the privilege this year of initiating Mrs. Rees Edgar Tulloss as an honorary member. OFFICERS AND ACTIVE MEMBERS Preside� !..............................JUNE LINDSTRUM Secretary..............................JESSIE BILLSTONE Treasurer ......................GRETA BERGQU1ST Chaplian...............................VIRGINIA RHODES Historian................................ RUTH CHRYST HONORARY MEMBERS Dean RUTH IMMELL Miss GEORGIA MacPHERSON Miss ROSE CADWGAN Mrs. REES EDGAR TULLOSS • Page One Hundred Twenty-nine • the 1933 uhttenberaer I, 7 Millikin Rcnz Kany Baer SUM and OLaim FOREMOST among honorary organizations on the Wittenberg campus is Skull and Chain, senior men’s honorary. Local in membership and in ac- tivity, the organization seeks to direct attention to worthy campus improve- ments and to work independently in a secret way and in conjunction with the college administration for a better W ittenberg. Skull and Chain has no officers or faculty advisors, although there are two honorary members: President Rees Edgar Tulloss and Dean C. G. Shatzer. Members are chosen from the men of the junior class at a Tap Day early in May. Initiation takes place the same day. No less than three and no more than eight men are chosen each year. Selection of members is made on the basis of scholarship, campus activities, and qualities of leadership and character displayed. Membership this year included: Howard Kany, president of the Boost W’ittenberg Association and editor of the 1932 W'ittenberger; Robert Baer, editor-in-chief of the Torch; Paul Rcnz. president of the college Y. M. C. A.; and Jack Millikin, president of Blue Key and editor of the Witt. MEMBERS PRES. R. E. TULLOSS HOWARD KANY DEAN C. G. SHATZER JACK MILLIKIN ROBERT BAER PAUL RENZ • Page One Hundred Thirty • t he 1933 unttenberaer i T Kerr Fritsche Buescher Fitter Piet and Pen DURING the second week of May each year, the Pick and Pen Tap Day exercises are held in the college chapel, during which the outstanding men of the sophomore class are selected for membership in the organization for their junior year. Pick and Pen is the local junior men’s honorary and was established at Wit- tenberg in 1922 with the purpose of proving for sophomore men an incentive for attaining higher scholarship, for showing greater interest in college activities, for exercising leadership along worthy lines, and for the development of character. Eligibility in this organization depends upon four requirements: scholarship, activities, leadership, ai d character. The organization has two honorary members who retain their membership as long as they are actively affiliated with the institution. They are Dean B. H. Pershing and Dr. Ross Miller. The membership of the organization is limited to seven men. New members are selected by the unanimous consent of the active members each year. Mem- bership automatically terminates with the completion of the junior year. On the evening of the Tap Day exercise a banquet is held at which time the new members are formally inducted into the organization and they elect the two officers of the organization, the president and the secretary-treasurer. The membership this year consisted of: Fred Buescher. basketball letterman; John Ritter, debater, orator, and dramatist; Fred Kerr, co-news editor of the Torch. Student Chest Board member, and Commencement Marshal; and William Fritsche, co-news editor of the Torch, co-editor of the Handbook, and Editor of the 1933 Wittenberger. MEMBERS Dean B. H. Pershing William Fritsche Dr. Ross Miller Fred Kerr Fred Buescher John Ritter OFFICERS President.............WILLIAM FRITSCHE Secretary-Treasurer.........JOHN RITTER • Page One Hundred Thirty-one • the 1933 ipittenberaer L T Kenan Gotwald LeFcvre Lindsay Culp Bocer Beaver Cooley Jones Runge Spriggs I .one Bodenberg M. Bodenberg Billstone Johnson Ramge K. Killinger Beta .Beta Beta Xi Chapter BETA BETA BETA was founded in 1922 at Oklahoma City University as an honorary undergraduate fraternity for students of the biological sci- ences. At the present time there are 28 active chapters in the United States and three in foreign countries. By reserving its membership for those who attain a high scholastic record in the study of biology, it. seeks to encourage further academic accomplishment in this field of learning. Beta Beta Beta emphasizes a three-fold program, namely: Stimulation of Sound Scholarship, Dissemination of Scientific Knowledge, and Promotion of Biological Research. Xi chapter of Beta Beta Beta was organized at Wittenberg in 1927. This chapter has gained high recognition among the campus organizations and in the furthering of scientific endeavor. The chapter selected as its project for the year, the classification of the various trees on the campus. A stenciled metal tag, placed upon the tree giving its American name in large stencil for the interest of the laymen, and below this in smaller stencil its scientific nomenclature in Latin comprising the genus and specie, for the benefit of those more scienctifically minded. Under the able assistance and guidance of Dr. 1C. T. Bodenberg, much interest has been stimu- lated and assiduous effort expended by the group working on this project. 'resident Vice- President Secretary...... Historian..... OFFICERS . FRANK LINDSAY ...................JOHN LeFEVRE ...............JESSIE BILLSTONE ...............ISABELI. JOHNSON Dr. W. C. BEAVER Dr. E. T. BODENBERG Dean C. G. SHATZER ESTHER BODENBERG WILLIAM BOGER DAVID GOTWALD ISABEI.L JOHNSON JESSIE BILLSTONE FRED KENAN MEMBERS KATHRYN KILLINGER JOHN LeFEVRE FRANK LINDSAY JOHN COOLEY HOWARD CUI.F LUTHER LONG BERNADENE RAMGE PAUL RUNGE WILLIAM JONES ELMO SPRIGGS • Paxe One Hundred Thirty-lteo • the 1933 ipittenberaer I Mower Stein Renisherc P. Barker Ferguson Showaltcr Arnold Prior Peter Wrcdc Cline Neve Seheerer Kruger Krueger Strubbc Maklcy Delta PLi Alpka Wittenberg Chapter DELTA PHI ALPHA, national honorary German fraternity, was founded in the spring of 1929 for the purpose of promoting the study of the German language, literature, and civilization, to bring about a better understanding of the German nation, and to foster an appreciation of German culture. Although the fraternity is of recent origin, it has enjoyed a vigorous growth. At present there are 25 chapters. The Wittenberg chapter was founded in May, 1931. and has made great progress since that time. To be eligible for membership one must have had two years in German with high scholarship. OFFICERS President................................. Vice-President............................ Secretary-Treasurer....................... EARL PRIOR OLEX PETER VERA STEIN Mrs. ALICE MOWER MARY KRUEGER LOUISE SCHEERER ARTHUR NEVE CERHARDT KRUGER FRANZ OTTO WREDE PAUL BARKER MARION CLINE HENRYSTRUBBK WILLIAM MARKLEY OLEN PETER BETTY BRAUN VERA STEIN JACK FERGUSON GEORGE BRECHT WILLIAM MAKLEY EARL PRIOR CURTIS BRADSTREET WILLIAM COMSTOCK PAUL DUCKWALL JOHN DUCKWALL CLARK PATTON MILFORD GENTIS CHARLES HOFELICH WILLIAM BOGER JOHN SAKOLA • Page One Hundred Thirty-three • t tie 1933 u?ittenber L 1 Hopkins Hofelich Boscr Gentis Prior Sakola Arnold McNutt Pfeiffer Duckwall Heisey Patton Makley Bradstrcet Comstock Kappa Phi K appa Eta Chapter KAPPA PHI KAPPA, national honorary educational fraternity, chartered Eta chapter at Wittenberg in 1923. The fraternity was founded in 1922 at Dartmouth College for the purpose of promoting 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. At present there are 42 chapters on its roll. Students who intend to teach and have a high scholarship are eligible for membership. One initiation is held each semester. The fraternity sponsors an essay contest each year. The prize of $25 is awarded to the student writing the best essay on some educational problem. OFFICERS President..................................... WILLIAM MAKLEY Vice-President.......................................EARL PRIOR Secretary-Treasurer.......................CURTIS BRADSTREET Pres. R. E. TULLOSS Dean C. G. SHATZER Dr. P. H. HEISEY Dr. T. BRUCE BIRCH EARL PRIOR CHARLES HOFELICH PAUL PFEIFFER MEMBERS EVERETT HOPKINS WILLIAM BOGER MILFORD GENTIS WILLIAM COMSTOCK CLARK PATTON JOHN DUCK WALL Mr. F. H. McNUTT Dr. H. J. ARNOLD Mr. OLIVER CORNWELL Dr. M. J. NEUBERG CURTIS BRADSTREET WILLIAM MAKLEY JOHN SAKOLA • Page One Hundred Thirty-four • ,1 e 1933 written beraer l T Kenan Wilbirt Lind Bingham Hcnklc Fritschc Kany Bacr Korr Millikin Pi Delia Epsilon Wittenberg Chapter PI DELTA EPSILON, national honorary journalistic fraternity, was organ- ized at Syracuse University, December 6, 1909. At the present time there are 50 active chapters. The purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate interest in and to raise the standard of college journalism. The Wittenberg Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was chartered and established in May, 1930. As a local group previous to that time it was known as Scroll and Quill. Mr. K. G. Lind is faculty advisor of the fraternity. Eligibility for membership in Pi Delta Epsilon is based upon either two years participation in journalism or a major position for one year. The members of the fraternity are drawn from the Torch, weekly campus newspaper; the Wittenberger, college annual; and the Witt, campus humor publication. OFFICERS President............................................FRED KENAN Vice-President.....................................GEORGE HENKLE Secretary-Treasurer.......................... ROBERT BAER MR. K. G. LIND ROBERT BAER JACK BINGHAM MEMBERS WILLIAM FRITSCHE FRED KERR GEORGE HENKLE JACK MILLIKIN HOWARD KANY JACK WILBIRT FRED KENAN • Page One Hundred Thirty-file • the 1933 tr iftenber Laughbauin Scliumakcr Weis Snyder Schlegel Bell Marshall Traub Kalcr Busehemeycr O'Neal Roatson Garbe Schmacker Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Lambda Chapter ALPHA LAMBDA chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma, national educational fra- ternity for women, was installed at Wittenberg May 30, 1930, to replace the local fraternity, Pi Epsilon. The desire of the organization is to create a professional spirit among those interested in teaching. Prominent Wittenberg professors and members of the fraternity spoke on educational topics at the regular meetings. The social program this year included a bridge and jigsaw puzzle party. OFFICERS President............ . LLORA ROUTSON Vice-President...................................PAULINE SCHLEGEL Secretary.......................... MARY LOUISE SNYDER Treasurer..................................MARY FRANCES SCHAEL'BLE Corresponding Secretary.....................................RUTH BELL Corresponding Editor............................. MILDRED GARBE Keeper of the Archives...........................ESTHER MARSHALL Press A gent................................. B A R B A R A SC H U M A K ER Sergeanl-at-Arms......................................................RUTH O'NEAL Mrs. J. B. HAM Miss FRIEDA CHAPMAN Miss THELMA DUNN Miss MARGARET KANTZER MILDRED GARBE LLORA ROUTSON PAULINE SCHLEGEL MARY LOUISE SNYDER MARY FRANCESSCHAEUBLE RUTII BELL MEMBERS ESTHER MARSHALL BARBARASCHUMAKER RUTH O'NEAL IRMA DRUSHEL RUTH KALER ERNESTINE TRAUB VIRGINIA WEISS MAXINE BAKER MARTHA BUSCH EM EYER NAOMI LAUGHBAUM • Page One Hundred Thirty-six • the 1933 u itten I ercjer Ncuberg Shelton Stevens Hopkins Kantoncn Enck Heisey Pifcr Arnold Kany Dealer Messer Montanus Leader Kipper H. Maxwell Psi Cki Wittenberg Chapter TUI ; WITTENBERG CHAPTER OF PSI CHI, honorary psychology fra- ternity, was granted its charter in 1930 and is one of the charter members of the organization. Students to be eligible for membership must have a “B” average in psychology and at least a C” general average. There are also hon- orary, associate, and alumni members. This year the organization has had as speakers Dr. Leube, of Antioch, Dr. Kent. Dr. Holliday, and Dr. 'I'. A. Kantonen. Several members have given re- ports at various meetings, and social functions have helped to make the season an interesting one. OFFICERS President..........................................H ELEN MAXWELL Vic .President.............................................HOWARD KANY Secretary..........................................MARJORIE EIPPER Treasurer..........................................BARBARA LEADER Corresponding Secretary..............................EVERETT HOPKINS MEMBERS PRES. R. E. TULLOSS DR. H. J. ARNOLD DR. T. J. BIRCH DR. P. H. HEISEY DEAN RUTH I MM ELL DR. T. A. KANTONEN DR. M. J. NEUBERG HOWARD KANY HELEN MAXWELL MARJORIE EIPPER ROSE MANNY HILDRED CHESTER JULIA ENCK BARBARA LEADER RUTH CHRYST EDWARD STEVENS FRED SHELTON NICHOLAS AMATO WILLIAM PIKER EVERETT HOPKINS HELEN MONTANUS LOUISE MOSER CLAUDE THOMPSON ALLAN MEHNKRT ALVIN SWINGLE ANN DEGLER LOUISE GREGG ROBERT WELSH WILLARD BORCHER • Page One Hundred Thirty-seven • i e 1933 ipittenber L 1 Schaar Bair Christensen Moll Joseffy Schacublc Lindstrum Sigma Alplia Iota Alpha Delta Chapter SIGMA ALPHA IOTA has the distinction of being the oldest musical frater- nity for women. It was founded at the University School of Music at Ann Arbor. Michigan, in 1903. The local Wittenberg organization, Delta Nu, was transformed into the Alpha Delta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, June 2, 1928. Membership in the group is awarded to women of exceptional musical interest and ability. This year Alpha Delta chapter had the honor of initiating its first chapter honorary member, Madame Olga Joseffy, a concert artist and faculty member of the Wittenberg School of Music. The chapter had the privilege of being hostess for a very successful Beta Province Convention, held at the Wittenberg School of Music. April 5, 1933, the chapter sponsored a concert given by Dr. Charles Wake- field Cadman, America’s most eminent composer. In May, the outstanding girls who had been active members for two years and had high rank in the fraternity activities were conferred Second Degree Membership by the active chapter. Among the social events of the year have been teas, dinner and theater parties given by the chapter patronesses, a Christmas Rush Party given by the active chapter, a reception given for Florence Austral, National Honorary Member of Sigma Alpha Iota, and a tea given in honor of a group of Civic Music Artists, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hess, and Mr. Jose Echaniz. OFFICERS President....................................MARY FRANCES SCHAEUBLE Vice-President.......................................MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Secretary...............................................GERALDINE SCHAAR Treasurer.................................................JUNE LINDSTRUM Chaplain................................................................MARIAN SMITH Sergeant-at-Arrns...............................................CHRISTINE HOLL MILDRED BAIR MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN CHRISTINE HOLL EILEEN AULL JOSEPHINE CAMPER CAROL FISHER ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. VIRGINIA LEBOLD JUNE LINDSTRUM GERALDINE SCHAAR PLEDGES RUTH IMMEL KATHRYN MOORE MILDRED MYERS MARY FRANCES SCHAEUBLE MARIAN SMITH M A RGAR ET SOUTHARD VERA STEIN GRACE STEPHEN MARIANA WARNER • Page One Hundred Thirty-eight • the 1933 ipittenberaer B. Browne Murphy McCoy Keck Itnhoff Renz Alsdorf Roby Dean Adams Hudson Brccs Bergquist Buschemeyer Sundberg Johnson Eubanks J. Browne Rhodes Fau ICappa AIpLa Wittenberg Chapter TAU KAPPA ALPHA, national honorary forensic fraternity, was originally a men’s group, Hut it now admits anyone who lias fulfilled certain require- ments. At Wittenberg, one year of freshman debate and participation in one varsity intercollegiate debate are necessary for eligibility. Tau Kappa Alpha was founded at Butler College in 1908. In 25 years it has chartered 85 chapters. The Wittenberg chapter was secured under the lead- ership of Prof. F. H. McNutt and John Armbruster. Tau Kappa Alpha’s purpose is to promote oratory and debate. Witten- berg’s chapter sponsors the annual oratorical contest (with Theta Alpha Phi) and an annual declamation and reading contest for all Ohio high schools. The fraternity also entertains visiting debaters and orators. OFFICERS President............................................ISABEL!. JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer...............................Miss ROSE CADWGAN Faculty Adviser................................... Mr. PAUL R. BREES MEMBERS Mr. PAUL R. BREES Miss ROSE CADWGAN Mr. ALBERT KECK LUCILLE ADAMS GRETA BERGQUIST JEANE BROWNE EMILY DEAN ISABELL JOHNSON DOROTHY MALLORY VIRGINIA RHODES LOUISE ROBY ROSEMARY SUNDBERG HOWARD ALSDORF BITNER BROWNE JAMES HUDSON ROGER 1MIIOFF VERNON McCOY ROY MURPHY PAUL RENZ RUSSELL WITTER • Page One Hundred Thirty-nine • e 1933 u?itten Camper Mayer Zimmerman Jensen Krauss Stevens McAfee Enck Schwyn Braun Baer Plank Tau Pi PLi Wittenberg Chapter RECOGNIZING the need for an undergraduate organization to study busi- ness problems and to develop business ethics, thirteen Wittenberg students and four faculty members founded Tau Pi Phi, local honorary business frater- nity, April 13, 1932. The charter members on the faculty are Dr. Daniel T. Krauss, Mr. Virgil H. Dassell, Mr. Eli A. Jensen, and Mr. John L. Zimmerman, Jr. Undergraduate charter members were: Lawrence McAfee, John Plank, Richard Camper, Julia Enck, Robert Baer, Betty Braun, Wilda Cox, Lawrence Kobelt, Frank Long, Richard Mayer, Louise Scheerer, Roland Stahl, and John Wilson. The purpose of Tau Pi Phi is to obtain prominent business men to speak at open meetings and to study current business problems. Stanley B. Mathewson, member of the Ohio Committee for Unemployment Insurance, gave a talk con- cerning his work and its benefits. On another occasion Mr. Harry Kissell, prominent local realty man, spoke concerning present business conditions. Tau Pi Phi is the outgrowth of the Commerce Club which originated in 1930 under the leadership of Dr. D. T. Krauss, Morris J. Lehman, and Gene Fast. OFFICERS President................................................ LAWRENCE McAFEE Vice-President..........................................................BETTY BRAUN Treasurer JOHN PLANK Secretary..... JULIA ENCK MEMBERS Dr. D. T. KRAUSS Mr. V. II. DASSELL ROBERT BAER BETTY BRAUN RICHARD CAMPER JULIA ENCK WILLIAM FRITSCHE RICHARD MAYER Mr. E. A. JENSEN Mr. J. L. ZIMMERMAN. Jr. LAWRENCE McAFEE JOHN PLANK LOUISE SCHEERER FRED SHELTON CARL SHOWALTKR ROLAND STAHL EDWARD STEVENS • Page One IIundred Forty • ,1 e 1933 ipittenberaer l, T Brces Izenour Murphy Browne Adams Buschcmeyer TLefa Alpha Phi Ohio Delta Chapter WITTENBERG COLLEGE DRAMATICS were greatly strengthened in 1925 when Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fraternity, es- tablished its Ohio Delta chapter here. Prof. Paul R. Brees, Dr. G. P. Voigt, and Miss Rose Cadwgan were largely responsible for the founding of the chap- ter on this campus. Membership is open to those who have participated in two major or four minor roles in campus theatricals. Theta Alpha Phi sponsors all-campus plays, including “Varsity Nite” for fraternities, the campus play, and several long plays throughout the year. This year’s campus play will be a translation of the German “Ingomar,” given Friday night, June 2nd. Last year’s campus play was “Death Takes a Holiday’’; included in the cast were George Izenour, Lucille Adams, Max Bucklew, Jeane Browne, Henry Witten, Jack Walton, Greta Bergquist, John Ritter, Rose Manny, Isabell Johnson, Roy Murphy, Willard Hackenberg, and Ginette hollias. The initiation of new members was held in May. OFFICERS President............................................LUCILLE ADAMS Vice-President...................................... GEORGE IZENOUR Secretory........................................... JEANE BROWNE Treasurer. . .................................. Miss ROSE CADWGAN MEMBERS Miss GEORGIA MacPHERSON LUCILLE ADAMS Miss ROSE CADWGAN JEANE BROWNE Mr. PAUL BREES MARTHA BUSCH EM EYER ROY MURPHY • Page One Hundred Forty-one • ,1 e 1933 wittenberaer I Hall Barker Schildt Morgan Linn Derby D. Gotwald Stutz Chester P. Barker Sturgeon XLefa Chi Delta Alpha Iota Chapter OX MARCH 3, 1927, under the leadership of I)r. Alvin Linn, the Chemistry Club of Wittenberg College was organized. Just one month later, on April 9, 1927, it was formally installed as Alpha Iota chapter of Theta Chi Delta, national honorary chemistry fraternity. Theta Chi Delta, which was founded in 1921 at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin, now has 14 active chapters. Its purpose is to build character, en- courage high scholarship, and further interest in science, especially in chemistry. Each year it holds a national convention and issues a quarterly publication, “The Crucible, which reports progress of the chapters besides publishing articles of scientific interest. Alpha Iota chapter holds two meetings each month, one secret and the other in the form of a lecture or moving picture which is open to the public to further interest in chemistry on the campus. Each year the fraternity sponsors an All-Ohio high school chemistry contest, the winners of which are presented with tuition credits at Wittenberg. The fraternity also awards each year a set of 10 volumes on chemistry to the student in the freshman chemistry class who writes the best essay on any type of chemistry. OFFICERS President .................PAUL BARKER. WALLENE DERBY Vice.President. .....WALLENE DERBY. HOWARD STURGEON Secretary...................OLIVER SI PE. HILDRED CHESTER Treasurer......................................EMIL STUTZ Dr. ALVIN LINN Dr. J. W. BARKER PAUL BARKER HILDRED CHESTER WALLENE DERBY DAVID GOTWALD ROBERT HALL WILLIAM MARKLEY LOMAN OH M A RI- MEM BERS Dr. JOHN MORGAN Dr. HENRY COLES WILLIAM RAMSEY PAUL SCHILDT GEORGE SHINOWARA EARL SIMENDINGER OLIVER SI PE EMIL STUTZ HOWARD STURGEON • Page One Hundred Forty-two • J, e 1933 untten bercrer L 7 Tolmachoff Albrecht Kruger Shinovvara Rosholm Blattcrt Milinkevich Wrede PandcfF Lee Steffel Dcglcr Bell Von Humboldt I.ochrkc Pitcher Bouhout Cosmopolitan Club THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB was organized in October, 1928, by the foreign students on the campus. Its purpose is to form a closer union for the discussion of mutual problems. Last year membership was opened to a limited number of interested American students. 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 was presented February 27th, to a large group of interested students and people from outside the college. The program consisted of representative songs, dances, and sketches of the vari- ous foreign countries. President......... Secretary.......... Treasurer.......... Faculty Adviser. . . . OFFICERS ...............GEORGE SHINOWARA ..................TRYGVE ROSHOLM .............LUBOMIR PANDEEP ...............Dr. F. K. KRUGER MEMBERS Germany: France: British Guiana: Costa Rica: Korea: Russia: Czechoslovakia: Bulgaria: United States: ERICH ALBRECHT. SAMUEL BLATTERT. ANNE DEGLER. CAROLINE VON HUM- BOLDT. FRANZ OTTO WREDE HUG.UETTE BOUHOUT AUBREY BOWEN AMADO JIM INEZ. RODRIGO JIMENEZ. CHAY DEUK LEE ARKADI MILINKEVICH CHARLES ZIERIS RICHARD STEFFEL RUTU BELL. GERHARDT KRUGER. LOIS LOEHRKE. WINIFRED PITCHER. ROBERT REMSBERG • Page One Hundred Forty-four 0 t le 1933 ipittenberaer L T Enck Kurtz Sutter Augustine Mealy Amato Barefoot Weller Beal Denton Bowman Smith Roby li ©me Economics Club THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB was organized in 1925. It joined the National Home Economics Association and the State Home Economics Association in 1931. Any student majoring or minoring in home economics is eligible for membership. The meetings, which are held each month, are devoted to social and edu- cational purposes. Each year a dinner is given in honor of the new members. This year at Christmas time the club gave baskets to the poor. In past years the club baked and sold hot cross buns during Holy Week. The money was used in buying equipment for the department. For the past two years a delegate has been sent to the State Home Economics convention which is held in Colum- bus during the month of April. Another custom of the club is to sponsor a style review each year where the girls model dresses they have made. OFFICERS President..................................................MAE SMITH Vice-President and Treasurer....................... PAULINE SCHI.EGEL Secretary..................................................RUTH BELL Reporter..............................................BETTY KRAATZ Chairman of Social Committee..........................LOIS BAREFOOT Chairman of Membership Committee......................ESTHER GEHRING Chairman of Publicity Committee ........................MARY AUGUSTINI-' Chairman of Program Committee.........................JEANE BROWNE Faculty Advisers.........Miss LEONA BOWMAN. Dr. MINNA DENTON JEANE BROWNE MILDRED SUTTER RUTH TUTTLE MARY AUGUSTINE FRANCES BEAL BETTY KILLINGER CATHERINE COPE ISABELLE KLENK MEMBERS RUTH HARTZELL GLADYS ALBAN ALICE BODIKER GRACE KATOR RUTH TIMMERMAN JANE CULLER RUTH O'NEAL PAULINE SCHLEGEL MILDRED SCHLAFER NENA AMATO MILDRED GARBE MARTHA SCHAAF ESTHER GEHRING MAE SMITH LOUISE ROBY ANNA YOUNGEN BEATRICE ROSS • Page One Hundred Forty-five the 1933 wittenber L 1 A. Sullivan N. G. Amato Townsend C. Sullivan B. Sullivan Welsh Graham Batson Beckel Torlina Blanchard Keller O'Connor Mealy Tchan N. Amato N ewman CIulL THE NEWMAN CLUB was organized for the Catholic students of Witten- berg College in September, 1932, and at present has about 35 members. Its purpose is threefold: to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social welfare of its members. The group attends Mass in a body at St. Mary’s Church on the second Sunday of each month. Meetings are held on Wednesday of each week, and consist of lectures on ethics, religion, and Christian doctrines. General discus- sions are held on current problems and questions of a religious nature. Unusual interest has been shown by the members, and the club has enjoyed marked success. Several social affairs have been sponsored by the club this year. At present plans are under way to attempt affiliation with the American Federation of Catholic College Clubs. The club hopes to receive a charter before the close of the present school year. OFFICERS President..............................................WAYNE CROTTY Secretary...........................................HELEN MONTANUS Treasurer.............................................DAN O'CONNER Historian...............................................JOHN DUGAN Faculty Advisor.........................DR. J. PHILIP SCHNEIDER Chaplain................................REV. FR. FRANCIS KELLEY MEMBERS NENA AMATO GERALD DONAHUE DAN O'CONNOR NICHOLAS AMATO JOHN DUGAN RUTH O'NEAL LOUISE BATSON EUGENE ENSMAN JOHN SAKOLA MARCIA BERCHTOLD CARL FOODY BLANCHE SULLIVAN RAYMOND BLAKESLEE DUDLEY GRAHAM CLAIRE SULLIVAN ROBERT BLAKESLEE AMADO JIMENEZ ALFRED SULLIVAN BERNICE BLANCHARD RODRIGO JIMENEZ JAMES TEHAN JOSEPH BODNAR WILLIAM KELLER NORMAN TORLINA HUGUETTE BOUHOUT LOUISE MEALY FRANCIS TOWNSEND MARTIN BURNHAM HELEN MONTANUS ROBERT WELSH WAYNE CROTTY FRANCIS MULLIGAN MARY WELSH • Page One Hundred Forty-six • Activity Organizations -L� ■■■«■ the 1933 ipittenbercj Price Reriz Neve Hegele Koch Fritsche Klaiber Driscoll Derby Blunt Bingham Lind Imhoff Kany McCully Wood Kerr Boost VV ittenterg Association TWENTY representatives from the social fraternities, leading campus men’s groups, and the faculty, comprise the membership of the Boost Wittenberg Association, campus governing body. Among the many activities sponsored by the association during the year were: the fixing of freshman rules; pep meetings during the football season; a “Red Devil Special” to Delaware; the exchanging of three trophies, a skull with Ohio Wesleyan, a boot with Miami, and a helmet with Dayton; Homecoming celebration, including the selection of Miss Lois Barefoot as Homecoming Queen, house decoration contests for men’s and women’s groups, and a pie-eating con- test between the halves of the Miami game; two all-college dances, one Septem- ber 17th and one December 9th; the presentation in conjunction with the public speaking department and the college orchestra of a lecture recital, February 21st, and “East Lynne,” Febraury 24th; the supervision of student elections on Octo- ber 3d for class officers and on April 4th for publication positions; two visita- tions for high school seniors, one for Springfield men on January 20th and one for out of town men on the week-end of April 22d, during which the “Witt Parade” was presented; and the annual Honor Day convocation, April 21st. OFFICERS President...................................HOWARD KANY Vice-President..............................ROBERT BLUNT Secretary........................................PAUL RENZ Treasurer..................................MR. E. A. JENSEN DEAN B. H. PERSHING MR. E. A. JENSEN MR. K. G. LIND JACK BINGHAM ROBERT BLUNT WALLENE DERBY CARL DRISCOLL MEMBERS WILLIAM FRITSCHE RICHARD HEGELE ROGER IMHOFF HOWARD KANY LOUIS KLAIBER ALBERT McCULLY ARTHUR NEVE ELWOOD PITZER JOSEPH PRICE PAUL RENZ ELMO SPRIGGS CHARLES WOOD CARVETH MITCHELL • Page One Hundred Forty-eight • ,1, the 1933 Wittenbercjer Driscoll Baker Kicster Alsdorf Kerr Albert Aigner Stevenson Peter Frank Pershing Fritscho Rcnz Browne Voigt Y. M. C. A. THIS year the work of the Wittenberg Y. M. ( A. has been of a varied nature. Aid was given the incoming freshmen during Freshman Week, and the Freshman Handbook was published in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A. The program on the campus consisted of a series of open meetings built about the theme “Expressing the Spirit of Christ.’’ Christmas caroling in co- operation with the Y. W. C. A., a series of Lenten Vespers with student speak- ers, and two general open meetings. The program off of the campus consisted of the teaching of classes in the various fraternal homes, and the supplying of workers and speakers to conduct services through the activity of the deputation teams. CABINET President........................................................PAUL RENZ Vice-President..................................... RICHARD ALBERT Secretary...........................................Cl I ARLES FRAN K Treasurer.....................................................CARVETH MITCHELL Librarian . . . FRED KERR Co-Editor of Handbook... ..................... ...WILLIAM FRITSCHE Faculty Advisers.........Dr. G. P. VOIGT. Dr. ROSS MILLER. Dean B. H. PERSHING. Dean C. G. SHATZER CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Deputations.......... Social Service....... Devotions............. Membership............ New Members........... M usic................ Intercollegiate Relations Publicity............. Program............... ___CARL DRISCOLL .. .GEORGE AIGNER FRANK STEVENSON .... ROBERT BAKER . . BITNER BROWNE ROBERT KNAUSS HOWARD ALSDORF .CHARLES KI ESTER .....OLEN PETER • Page One Hundred Forty-nine • Dean Lcubin Johnson Schlcgcl Faul Brandmillcr Eliis Brans tra tor Buschcmcycr Sullivan Barefoot Browne Wittenberg VV omen’s League ACTING as a governing council for women’s activities on the campus, the council of the Wittenberg Women’s League was organized in 1925 under the guidance of Dean Ruth Immell. Annually, four seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen, are chosen by popular vote of the women on the campus, for the purpose of upholding the true spirit of Wittenberg and high standards of college life. Wittenberg Women’s League is active in sponsoring Alma Mater elections, Mothers’ Day, and entertaining the senior high school women during visitation week-end. Most of the efforts of the council during the past year were directed toward the successful remodeling of the Recreation room at Ferncliff Hall so that adequate facilities might be afforded women in sponsoring informal func- tions. COUNCIL OFFICERS President.............................................MARJORIE SULLIVAN Vice-President...............................ISABELL JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer.............................J EAN E BROWNE MEMBERS Senior Representatives.... LOIS BAREFOOT. MARTHA BUSCHEMEYER. ISABELL JOHNSON. MARJORIE SULLIVAN Junior Representatives.......EMILY DEAN. PAULINE SCHLEGEL. JEANE BROWNE. CATHERINE BRANSTRATOR Sophomore Representatives. DOROTHY LEUBIN. JANET BRANDMILLER Freshman Representatives. ........JAYNE FAUL. VIRGINIA ELLIS • Page One Hundred Fifty • the 1933 unttenbercjer Aull Davis Christensen Chryst Schaaf Rhodes Snyder Bell Schlegel Smith Ramge Matthys Shawhan Pitcher Rogers Weaver Enck Y. W. C. A. THIS year the college Y.W.C.A. had as its purpose “To help uphold the best spiritual standing possible; first, by seeking the beautiful in life and helping others to find it; second, by encouraging positive leadership; third, by giving an opportunity to as many as possible for active participation in the work of the association; and fourth, by living the kind of daily life that will be a wholesome influence to others.” The Y. W. C. A. planned the chapel programs for every other Thursday and a Holy Week observation at Ferncliff Hall. Along with the Y. M. C. A. it sponsored the annual Christmas caroling party, Disarmament and Peace Week, and the Lenten Vesper Services. One of the biggest projects of the organization is the Big and Little Sister Movement which provides each freshman girl with an upperclassman who helps her to adjust herself to college life. Meetings are held each Thursday evening at Ferncliff Hall with devotionals, musicals, and appreciation hours. OFFICERS President...............................................................VIRGINIA RHODES Vice-President..............................................................RUTH CHRYST Secretary...........................................................RUTH BELL Treasurer..........................................................JULIA ENCK. Social............... Social Service..... Program............. Chapel............... Membership .......... Co-Editor of Handbook Industrial........... Music................ Publicity........... COMMISSION CHAIRMEN ................MARIAN SMITH .............PAULINE SCHLEGEL .....................JULIA ENCK ......................RUTH BELL .................RUTII CHRYST ............ARLENE BAHLER ...... .................BETTY DAVIS ........................EILEEN AULL .........MILDRED MATTHYS ADDITIONAL CABINET MEMBERS MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN BERNADENE RAMGE WINIFRED PITCHER MARI HA SCHAAF KATHRYN ROGERS MARY LOUISE SNYDER ESTHER BODENBERG • Page One Hundred Fifty-one • e 1933 ipittenberaer 1 Schaefer Braun Adams Preston SfnaJemt Ckes£ THE WITTENBERG STUDENT CHEST was organized in 1924 to cen- tralize all the campaigns for funds for various activities on the campus into one campaign. The one campaign which the Student Chest puts on each fall eliminates duplicate canvassing of the students for money throughout the year. In the spring each organization prepares a budget for the ensuing year which is submitted for consideration to the student chest committee. In the fall the student chest board, with the help of the members of the various groups, conducts a campaign among the students. The proceeds are apportioned among the benefitting organizations. Officers of the Student Chest are elected from the student body each spring and are assisted by faculty advisors. This year the campaign was conducted in a unique manner in that natural groups or divisions of the student body were canvassed as units rather than by classroom solicitation. The organizations that the Chest benefits are: Boost Wittenberg Associa- tion; Y. M. C. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberg Women’s League; Band; and Or- chestra. The student chest board assisted the officers of these various organiza- tions in framing future policy of campus organizations at Wittenberg in meetings called by President Tulloss this spring. President......... Vice-President.... Publicity Manager. Secretary.......... Treasurer.......... Campaign Manager STUDENT CHEST BOARD .....................RALPH PRESTON .....................MARJORIE EIPPER ......................LUCILLE ADAMS ........................BETTY BRAUN .....................PAUL SCHAEFER .........................FRED KERR • Page One Hundred Fifty-two • the 1933 untten erqer W itten berg CL oil’ THE WtfffKNBFRG COLLEGE CHOIR, conducted by Professor John Thomas Williams, was formed January, 1930, and gave its first performance at the dedication of the Health and Physical Education Building. During the past three years the appearances of the choir have been enthu- siastically received by local audiences, and its broadcasts from station WAIU, Columbus, in 1931, and from YVCAH, in 1932, have helped to build a nationally- known reputation for the Wittenberg a capella singers. This year the choir sang at several convocations in the Health and Physical Education Building. The singers presented The Seven Last Words'' at the First Lutheran Church in Dayton, April 9th, and, as has been the custom for several years, presented it at the Fourth Lutheran Church in Springfield, the Monday before Easter. Probably the most important of the year's activities was the broadcast of the Easter morning service over the N. B. C. network from station WLW in Cincinnati. MARY FRANCES SCHAEUBLE INGRID ANDERSEN JUNE MNDSTRUM OLIVER POWERS ESTHER LEI LIC11 MAXINE BAKER HOWARD KANY SYLVIA BLUMENFELD WINIFRED PITCHER ELOISE LOGE GERALDINE SCHAAR GRACE STEPHAN KATHRYN MOORE ELEANOR JOLDERSMA HENRIETTA MARTIN JENNIE-BELLE NOONAN BARBARA BRANE MIRIAM BYERS LOUISE CLARK RUTH FISHER VIRGINIA HARRIS MARNA REED PAULINE SHORT MEMBERS OF CHOIR FOURTH YEAR MARY BAKER ROBERT BUESCHBN ALVIN SWINGLE THIRD YEAR CHARLES FRANK ROBERT KNAUSS JOHN LINK SECOND YEAR MARY BAIR CAROLYN DAVIS MAR INNA WARNER T. J. CHARLESWORTH CHARLES KIESTER NILES WILLIAMS FIRST YEAR VERA STEIN MARTHA SITES WILLA WHITED DOROTHY CURRAN RUTH LEAMER ROBERT MEISTER WALTER BORN MELVIN LANGE CHARLES McCLEARY ADRIAN NADER BETTY RAWLINSON PAUL SCHROPE ROBERT REMSBERG WILLIAM AVERY DONALD ELDER ROBERT POWELL VERNON HESS RICHARD MAYER CARL DRISCOLL GLENN JACOBS VIRGIL WATKINS EMILY DEAN RUTH IMMEL MARTHA WOOD RICHARD ROTZEL GLENN WAGNER DANIEL BULLOCK MARROW STOUGH CAROL FISHER MARY ANNA HACKENBERG HELEN KNIGHT MARY KRUEGER TWILA LUDWIG MYRA SHAWHAN • Page One Hundred Fifty-thru • i e 1933 ipitten l ercjer VV itterciLerg Orchestra WITTENBERG’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA has as its purpose the crea- tion and promotion of the desire and appreciation for the finer type of music. This organization during the past year has played at convocations, at the senior baccalaureate service and for the Alma Mater Pageant. Under the joint sponsor- ship of the Dayton Y. M. C. A. and the Wittenberg Alumni Association of that city the orchestra presented a concert at the Dayton Y. M. C. A. on March 17. With the Wittenberg Choir, the orchestra presented its annual home concert in the Springfield Memorial Hall on April 28, under the auspices of the local Ameri- can Legion and the Springfield Parent-Teachers Association. A three-day tour of cities in north-central Ohio was made by the orchestra from April 30 to May 2, during which performances were made in Bucyrus, Crestline. Loudonville, Leesville, and Ashland. The organization also played on the evening of May 6 in the college field house for the visiting mothers present at the college Mothers’ Day Week-end. MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Director............................. Prof. ANTON BJORKLUND President.................................................WALLENE DERBY Concerlmaster.................................ROBERT JAEGER EILEEN AULL PAUL BRESSLEK CHRISTINE MOLL DOROTHY HACK FOURTH YEAR THEODORE ZIMMERMAN JOHN LONG JOHN BENDER RICHARD ALBERT DONALD KICK THIRD YEAR CURTIS BRADSTREET WALLENE DERBY ROBERT JAEGER FRANK LINDSAY MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN RICHARD HEGELE JOSEPH BODNAR HAROLD ALBERT NELSON DOAN MILDRED MYERS SECOND YEAR MARGARET SOUTHARD JANET BRANDMILLER ISABEL KLENK ROBERT SELDEN FIRST YEAR HARRY PUGH CHARLES PULSFORD PAUL DUCK WALL RUTH VOEGELE GUSTAV WIENCKE ELEANOR MARY THOMPSON JEAN- WILLIAM KIDD GEORGANNA BOYD KATHRYN L1NTZ VIRGINIA ELLIS HUBERT 11 ENRICH LAMES ROBERTSON HUNTER • Pane One Hundred Fifty-four • the 1933 ipittenberaer I, T Wittemterg IB and THE WITTENBERG BAND again took its place among the most active stu- dent organizations this year. From the opening of the academic year until commencement, this group has been engaged in preparing and presenting music of high calibre. The band played at formal convocations, football and basketball games, pep meetings, and other college functions. One out of town appearance was made at Ohio Wesleyan. As usual, a major part of the music for commence- ment was entrusted to the band. The band has grown from a membership of 17 members in 1927, when Pro- fessor Anton Bjorklund took charge, to 43 at the present time. OFFICERS Director.......................MR. ANTON BJORKLUND Assistant Director......................DONALD KICK President.. ........................RICHARD HEGELB Secretary and Librarian . .......WILLARD BORCHERS Drum Major.............................ROBERT SELDEN WILLARD BORCHERS PAUL BRESSLER NELSON DOAN PAUL DUCKWALL ROBERT HANCE BRYCE HATHAWAY HOWARD ALSDORF RUSSELL CONOVER WALLENE DERBY HAROLD ALBERT VIRGIL WATKINS NILES WILLIAMS JACK BONIFIELD FRANK LINDSAY MEMBERS EDWIN GORDON RICHARD HEGELE CHARLES HEUSCH ARTHUR HOLZWORTH VERNON HOOKER WILLARD MAUTZ CHARLES McCLEARY JAMES SLUTER BECK MARROW STOUGH CHARLES PULSFORD HARRY WEIMER HARRY YARNELL JOSEPH BODNAR RICHARD MAYER STEPHEN POWERS richard McKinney FRANCIS MATTHEWS CURTIS BRADSTREET CHARLES THOMAS ADRIAN NADER ROBERT KWIS JACK DILLAHUNT LUTHER LONG ROBERT JAEGER HOWARD WESSLING ROBERT SELDEN WILLIAM SPAYDE MAYNARD RICH HARRY PUGH • Page One Hundred Fifty-five • BUB—— Activities BBBHHHHHnBBBHBBBBHBHHHBni c e hands and idle wheels do not make for progress. Use must be made of the wheels and of the skill before progress results; on the campus progress depends upon those who make the wheels turn. Publications I, the 1933 u;ittenbercj Fritsche Editor Markley Bus. Mgr. TTlie 'Wittenberger TH1C exact date of the first appearance of the Wittenberger as an official college publication is not known. Previous to its transition into an annual it appeared as a monthly magazine, the issues of which were hound into a com- plete volume at the end of each school year and sold in that form. The Wit- ten berggr now takes its place among official Wittenberg College publications as the annual which records a picture of the college events, organizations, person- ages, and activities for the year. The Wittenberger is distinctly a project of the junior class which is respon- sible for its editing and publication. In the spring of each year, the members of the sophomore class elect an editor and a business manager to issue the book the following year. Major staff positions are usually held by members of the junior class, but minor staff positions are open to all, upon a competitive basis. During the time that the Wittenberger has appeared as a modern college annual, numerous advancements and improvements have been made. Modern journalistic trends have been kept pace with. In 1928 color process printing was introduced, and in the following year a three-color printing scheme was worked out. In the 1930 Wittenberger the campus scenes section was produced in duotone, and last year this scenic section appeared on pebbled paper with a special screen process for treating photographs. This year, with a theme of Progress, an attempt has been made to continue the steps forward toward a better Wittenberg annual by the introduction of novel photography, different page and picture layouts, varying and modern printing types, and the intro- duction of silver printing. Those responsible for the issuance of the book this year wish to express their appreciation to all those who aided in its production. • Page One Hundred Sixty ! the 1933 ipittenbercjer Murphy Jones Bart hen Strubbe Derby Frank Blunt Miley Leubin Dyer Rainge Krueger Ritter Paschold Browne Kurtz Chester Pitcher Hawk Nolzc 1 lue Wittenberger Staff EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief.................................WILLIAM FRITSCHE Assistant Editors CHARLES FRANK. CARLOS RANKIN Literary Editors..................ROSE MANNY. FRANK KURTH Assistants.............JUNE MYERS. FLORENCE PASCHOLD. EMILY WO IDE. MARGARETTE HAWK. DOROTHY LEUBIN. FRED WACKERNAGEL. ROBERT CARTMELL Women's Sports Editor.................................BERNADENE RAMGE Men's Sports Editor......................................ROBERT BLUNT Features Editors.............WINIFRED PITCHER. JOHN RITTER Activity Editor.. . GEORGE AIGNER Assistants...........................PAUL SCHOFER. LUTHER LONG. HUBERT HENRICH. JOHN HIMES Art Editors..............GEORGE IZENOUR. MILDRED MATTHYS Photography Editors.....WALLENE DERBY. CARVETH MITCHELL Assistants......................HILDRED CHESTER. EMILY DEAN. MARGARET YOUNGEN BUSINESS Business Manager......................................WILLIAM MARKLEY Assistant Business Managers..........MELVIN BARTIIEN. ROY MURPHY Advertising Managers.................ERNEST STRUBBE. SUE NOLZE Assistants..............DEVAIN UMBAUGH. HANNAH MAE COOPER. MARY ALICE KRUEGER. ALICE KURTZ. DOROTHY ASHLEY. MARY ALICE MILEY Circulation Managers.................JEANE BROW NE. WILLIAM JONES • Page One Hundred Sixty-one • L the 1933 ipittenbercjer Baer Hcnklc Editor B«is. Mgr. flue Torek FOUNDED in 1914, the Torch is the official student newspaper. It seeks to present a clear, accurate account of news of a general campus interest and to record and direct opinion in the best interests of Wittenberg. It further serves as a laboratory for those students who wish to gain practical newspaper experience. So far as possible, the Torch is a small-scale model of a typical city news- paper. Its news is written according to accepted journalistic standards and its typography and make-up follow approved newspaper practices. At the risk of being labeled conservative, it gives sensationalism a wide berth, forbids any editorial comment to appear in its news columns, and refrains from publishing information the source of which is unknown or doubtful. The editor-in-chief and business manager are elected by the student body each spring for a one year term from a list of candidates approved by the faculty committee on Student Relations and Organizations. Other members of the staff are appointed by the editor and business manager. Reporters are added to the staff only after they have satisfactorily completed a prescribed training course. The Torch is a member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association and of the National College Press Association. Since 1932 it has published the Student Directory which is issued each fall. Dr. E. O. Weaver served as the faculty adviser this year. l’o eOne Hundred Sixty-tu O • the 1933 mitten I ercjer Charlcsworth Hidv Stanforth Pfeiffer L. Powell Wentz Plank Braddock Augustine Woide Harris Hcnkle Kerr Adams Leubin Pasehold Hartman Braun Gotthold Nader Schofer Milliki Youngen B I lie 1 ofcLl Staff EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief...... Managing Editor...... Sports Editor........ News Editor ......... Assistant News Editor Society Editor....... Feature Editor....... Literary Editor...... ROBERT M. BAER ROBERT BRADDOCK .....JACK MILLIKIN ........FRED KERR ....PAUL PFEIFFER .. LUCILLE ADAMS MARJORIE HARTMAN ..... EMILY WOIDE BUSINESS Business Manager................................ .. .GEORGE HENKLE Assistant Business Manager ..............................WILLIAM ALBIN Advertising Manager ..................................DALE GOTTHELD Advertising Assistants ALLEN JACKMAN. PAUL SCHOFER. JAMES PICKENS. ALBERT SCHOFER. DONALD SCHUL. Circulation Manager ........................................JOHN PLANK Circulation Assistants ..........LUTHER POWELL. VIRGINIA HARRIS. MARY AUGUSTINE. ELWOOD PITZER MARJIE GLAUNER FRED WACKERNAGEL MARGARET YOUNGEN T. J. CHARLESWORTH DONALD WENTZ MILDRED MATTHYS DONALD STANFORTH REPORTOR IAL CHRISTINE CHAKERES BRUCE FREY DOROTHY ASHLEY ADRIAN NADER DOROTHY LEUBIN VERNON HIDY FLORENCE PASCHOLD JACOB SWINGLE ESTHER GEHRING MAXINE ROSSI MARGARETTE HAWK MORRIS EVANS LUTHER LONG PAUL SCHILDT BETTY BRAUN • Page One Hundred Sixty-three • ,1 e 1933 ipitten l ercjer MiHikin Editor Kcnan Bus. Mgr. TU Witt THE WITTENBERG WITT, humor magazine of the college, made its first appearance in 1922. It was admitted to the Mid-Western College Comic Association in 1926 and at that time permission was granted to copyright all material contained in its issues. Copies of the Witt are kept on file at the Library of Congress in Washington, I). C. The magazine is pub- lished seven times each year. In order to modernize the makeup of the magazine, drastic changes were made in the organization of the Witt this year. In addition to the college humor, definite departments were organized which were of both humorous and serious types. One of the departments, Silhouettes, which was devoted to short biog- raphies of the professors on the campus, attracted especial attention. For the first time articles on timely subjects written by alumni and non-college men were published. Much of the success of the magazine this year is due to the small staff of experienced writers who were chosen to pilot the magazine through the year. The Witt again sponsored the annual popularity contest this year as well as a presidential poll early in the school term. • Poge One Hundred Sixty-four • A e 1933 irittenberaer L T Murphy Brooks Spitler Blunt Imhoff Braddock Fiitsche Barthen Pitzer Millikin Holzworth Milner Adams Kainge Brandinillcr Kenan T Le Watt Staff EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief......................................JACK MILLIKIN Associate Editors .................DEAN BROOKS. SAM SPITLER I.'terary Editors. ROBERT BRADDOCK. FREDERICK WACKERNAGEL Art Editor......................................ELWOOD PITZER Assistant Art Editor.......................................WILLIAM FRITSCHE Society Editor..................................LUC ILLE ADAMS BUSINESS Business Manager........................................FRED KENAN Assistant Business Managers ..ROBERT BLUNT. MELVIN BARTHEN Circulation Manager........................................ROGER IMHOFF Circulation Assistants.......ROY MURPHY. BERNADENE RAMGE. VIRGINIA MILNER. JANET BRANDMILLER Advertising Managers.................WILLIAM ALBIN. PAUL SCHILDT Advertising Assistants.......RICHARD MYERS. ALBERT BIGELOW Faculty Adviser..........................................Mr. K. G. LIND • Page One Hundred Sixty-five • the 1933 uattenber I 1 Fritsche Co-editor Bahler Co-editor Tine Wittemterg 11 ant'd took THE purpose of the Wittenberg Handbook is to help the new student to become acquainted with life on the Wittenberg campus. It is published under the auspices of the college Y. M. C. A. and the V. W. C. A. Co-Editors are chosen each spring by the above organizations to edit the publication. Other members of the staff are chosen from the tryouts conducted by the editors. The book is published during the summer vacation period and is distributed to the new students before they arrive at Wittenberg. The Handbook contains welcoming messages from Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss, Dr. Shatzer, Dr. Pershing, and Miss Ruth Immell, a calendar of the school year, Wittenberg songs, information about activities, and organizations, as well as a list of churches of the city and information about Springfield. HANDBOOK STAFF lidilors-in-Chief.........WILLIAM FRITSCHE. ARLENE BAHLER Staff Assistants. MARGIE GLAUNER. BERNADENE RAMGE. EMILY WOIDE. CHARLES FRANK. EMIL STUTZ. MILDRED MATTHYS. MYRA SHAWHAN. WAYNE CROTTY. DONALD STANFORTH. RUSSELL WITTER. • Page One Hundred Sixty-six • Public Speaking and Dramatics the 1933 ipittenber L 1 Siclkin Alsdorf Barthen Renz Peter Holmgren Driscoll McCoy Witter Imhoff Hudson Browne Murphy Ritter Thomas Kritschc Hooker Mitchell V arsity JV1 en s Debate COMPLETING another successful season, Wittenberg’s varsity men’s team tied for the Ohio state championship. The question debated was, “Re- solved : That this state should adopt compulsory arbitration for all labor dis- putes. constitutionality conceded.’’ Of the nine debates held, Wittenberg won four and lost one. Four debates were non-decision clashes. Among the opposing teams were Kent, Akron, Bluff ton, and Toledo. Roger Imhoff, Paul Renz, and Carl Driscoll won for Wittenberg in the Kent State contest; Bitner Browne, Paul‘Renz, and Carl Driscoll were awarded the decision over Akron U.; Roger Imhoff, Vernon Hooker, and Carl Driscoll were victorious over Bowling Green; and John Ritter, Howard Alsdorf, and Olen Peter lost to the University of Toledo. Vernon McCoy, Carveth Mitchell, and Olen Peter represented Wittenberg in a non-decision contest with Bluffton. Two of the three pre-season debates were with the American Institute of Bank- ing of Cincinnati. Vernon Hooker, Melvin Barthen, and Carl Driscoll consti- tuted the first team ; Russell Witter, Harold Thomas, and Roy Murphy the sec- ond. Bitner Browne, Warner Holmgren, and Carl Driscoll opposed the Akron Goodyear team in another non-decision contest. • Pogt One Hundred Sixly-eight • I the 1933 luittenbercjer Weaver Bcrgquiat Roby Smith Browne Schwy.n Ram go Dean Johnson Buseheineyer Sullivan Eubanks Adams Sundbcrg Rhodes Mallory Matthys Gehring Rogers Manny V arsity Women’s Debate “ P ESOLVED that the United Slates should grant immediate independence J-V to the Philippines,” was the question upon which the varsity women’s squad debated this year. Wittenberg is a member of the Ohio Women’s Inter- collegiate Debate Conference. In the conference Wittenberg won two of the contests and lost two, this placing second to Kent State Normal School. February 28, the negative team traveled to Ada and debated victoriously with Ohio Northern University. Emily Dean, Mae Smith, and Isabell Johnson spoke for Wittenberg. On the same evening Capital University debated our affirmative team in the chapel. Wittenberg again won with Virginia Rhodes, Esculene Eubanks, and Greta Bergquist as our representatives. Greta Bergquist, Rosemary Sundberg, and Lucille Adams, of the affirmative team, traveled to Ohio University March 7. Wittenberg lost this debate. Kent State Normal School met Wittenberg’s negative team in the chapel March 23. Katherine Rogers, Martha Buschemeyer and Isabell Johnson debated for Wittenberg. This debate was won by Kent in a very close contest. The affirmative of Wittenberg traveled to Ohio Northern University March 2, and debated with them in a non-decision contest. Bernadene Ramge. Mildred Matthys, and Lucille Adams were Wittenberg’s speakers. • PjRtOut Uundrtd Sixty-nine • i e 1933 luittenber I, 1 Lange Keyser Yarncll Robertson Mcchstroth Yost Swingle C. Barker Born McCleary Cassidy Farsi Year Men s Debate IN THE fall of 1932, annual tryouts for the first-year men’s debate squad were held in the college chapel before Dr. G. Vernon Kelley and Mr. Albert H. Keck. Those who succeeded in making the squad were Bert Shimp, John Beacham, Jacob Swingle, Melvin Lange, Robert Cassidy, James Robertson, Charles McCleary, James Keyser, Arthur Cahow, Walter Born, Harry Yarnell, Arnold Meckstroth, and Arthur Neve. Under the direction of Coach Kelley, these men studied the structure of the debate brief. After they had been divided into negative and affirmative squads they gathered material on the question, “Resolved: Thai the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their immediate independence.” On March 14 an affirmative squad composed of Jacob Swingle, John Beacham, and Robert Cassidy, accompanied by C oach Kelley, traveled to Granville and debated the Denison freshman’s negative team. Wittenberg’s negative team, composed of James Robertson, Arnold Meckstroth, and Bert Shimp met the Denison affirmative at Wittenberg. In another unjudged debate, a second Wittenberg negative team composed of Arthur Cahow, James Robertson, Harry Yarnell, and Charles McCleary, traveled to Delaware, where it debated Ohio Wesleyan’s affirmative. Walter Born, James Keyser, and Robert Cassidy clashed with the Ohio Wesleyan negative team here. Later, another dual debate was staged between teams of Wittenberg and Nash College, of Cleveland. A plan designed to give each member of the squad actual public experience was followed as nearly as possible. Although the debates were all non-decision contests, Dr. Kelley believes his freshman squad has completed a successful year in preparation for work on the varsity squad. • Pan One Hundred Seventy • ,1 e 1933 ipiftenbercjer Hoycr Brillhart Wickham Hcctcr Kisscll I-cfflcr Thompson Morris Voegclc Brown Wyburn Whitcd Hackenberg Fircstinc Ballent i nc Lcamor Gluntz McFarland Birkhold First Year Women s Debate THE women’s first-year debate squad, coached by Albert Keck, look part in five non-decision debates. The question debated was: “Resolved, that Ohio should enact legislation making liability insurance for automobiles compulsory.” Wittenberg was represented in the three home debates by Martha Wickham, Martha Morris, and Betty Brown who opposed Miami; Ruth Voegele, Eleanor Mary Thompson, and Inez McFarland, who debated Ohio Wesleyan; and Ruth Learner, Mary Anna Hackenberg, and Margaret Brillhart, who met Nash Junior College. Doris Wyburn, Willa Whited, and Catherine Ballentine debated Miami at Oxford, and Ruth Learner, Mary Anna Hackenberg, and Margaret Brillhart debated Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. Additional members of the squad are: Dorothy Heeter, Anna Jane Hover, Alma Gluntz, Grace Firestine, Margaret Youngen, Elizabeth Leffier, Mary Lu Kissel 1, and Margaret Birkhold. • Page One Hundred Serenly-one • t ie 1933 wiften er Driscoll Adams Bowen Oratory tUCILLE ADAMS, representing Wittenberg, took second place in the annual Ohio inter-collegiate oratorical contest for women, which was held at Wittenberg College, March 17th. Seven Ohio colleges participated: Ohio University, whose entrant placed first in the contest; Heidelberg, Ohio Wesleyan, Kent State, Capital, and Wooster. The subject of Miss Adams’ oration was “Yellow Journalism.” For the first time, Ohio colleges engaged in an interpretive reading contest. Jeane Browne was Wittenberg’s entrant to whom first place was awarded. She interpreted scenes from “The Patsy.” The representative from Kent State placed second in the contest. Other schools participating were: Ohio Wesleyan, Woooster, Heidelberg, Otterbein, Capital, and Ohio University. Aubrey Bowen represented Wittenberg in the Men’s Old Line Oratorical contest at Otterbein College, Westerville, on February 17th. The title of his oration was “The Call from Macedonia.” He did not place in the contest. Carl Driscoll spoke in the State peace contest. Wittenberg holds an enviable record in college women’s oratory, having won six first places- and three second places in the nine years of competition. • 1‘agt Our Hundred Sfvenly-hco • i the 1933 wittenbercrer I, T Brandt Izenour Imlioff Thomas Ritter Browne Coining Shimp Chakeres Ilackcnberg Aigner Murphy Moyer Brown Dramatics ONE of the outstanding projects of the public speaking department this year, under the direction of Prof. Paul R. Brees, was that of student directing. The class in dramatics or play production gave 12 plays each semester, coached by George Izenour, Lucille Adams, Roy Murphy, Martha Dunbar, and Jack Millikin. This class presented a performance of one-act plays in the little threater of Blair Hall on January 17. Another project of the speech department was the class in lecture recital. During the semester term each member of the class presented a three-act play. Parts of several of these were given at an evening performance in Blair Theater, January 12. Those participating in the performance were: Lucille Adams..........“Grand Hotel” John Ritter.............“Front Page” Harold Thomas..........“Gappy Ricks” Roy Murphy. . . .“So This is London” George Izenour.....“Green Pastures” Clifford Green.........“Common Clay” A revival of the early '70s was made in the production of “East Lynne” in the Blair Theater, Saturday evening, February 25. This melodrama was pre- sented with all the earmarks of the old-time thrillers even to the villain’s wax mustache which he twitched in accompaniment with the audience’s boos. Leads were taken by Jeane Browne, John Ritter. Annajane Hover, and Roy Murphy. Other members of the cast were Harold Thomas, Christine Chakeres, Betty Brown, Willard Hackenberg, Roger Imhoff, Esther Gehring, and Bert Shimp. The play was presented in cooperation with the Boost Wittenberg Association. The campus play this year was “Ingomar,” a classical Greek drama. It is the story of a German prince who, falling in love with a Greek armorer’s daugh- ter, finally decides to abandon his princeship and become the husband of the armorer’s daughter. Leads were played by Lucille Adams, Jeane Browne. Chris- tine Chakeres, and Bert Shimp. The play was presented on May 26 in the Dayton Masonic Temple, and as usual in the college hollow on the evening of June 2. • Page One Hundred Sc.enly-ihrte • Features ——a—————— All things continually change, especially on the campus, where ever prevails modern thought— erratic, energetic, restless, and serious, yet often capricious and whimsical. «5B� Beauty t re 1933 uritten L erqer i Martha Sites • Page One Hundred Seventy-eight • :li the 1933 u?ittenberqer L 1' Esther Leilich • Page One Hundred Setenty-nint • the 1933 ipittenberaer I, 7 Uirginid Harris • Page One Hundred Eighty • ,1 e 1933 written l ercjer Anna Jane Hoyer • Page Out Hundred Eighty-one • e 1933 ipitten 1 ercjer IXlargaret brillhart • Page One Hundred Eighty-two • A e 1933 ipittenberaer L T Qretd bergquist • Page One Hundred liighly-lhrtf • the 1933 wittenberaer L 1' Rose Manny • Page Out Hundred Eighty-four • Miscellaneous Features the 1933 ipittenbercjer ■ Joe—waiting for what? The one and only mood—P. S. a posed picture. The lookout at duty or the Phi A couple Tea He's Stretch ’em. Roy. Mu outpost. What, a crap game right out in public! All set to go if we only had a little gas. Dean tees off on the Phi Psi walk. Keep off the grass! Is that the human thing to do? Yes! My, my. just look at us! Say. these Phi Psis seem to go for golf! It must be because of the tees. Billy the Kidd”, in his lair. liar, har! That's a good one. Some people seem to have no immodesty. • Pngt One Hundred Highty-six • the 1933 ipitten erqer Jones, in one of his weak moments, allows his picture to be taken. Make it good! We can use them all. On your feet for Alma Mater! Ju9t a couple big shot columnists burying the V. W. Prcxy holds tip tree after snow storm. A study in contrasts. hatchet long enough to shake hands. Toil and trouble! Aw, let me fix it. Hey. hey. look what we've got! Ye editor, hard at work? Chi O’s get ambitious. Just a bunch of the Beta boys—hitting it up! • Page One Hundred Eighty-seven • the 1933 uMttenberaer I 7 Myera Hall Boys, loft to right, etc. Wittenberg Gets Helmet Trophy from Dayton Phi Mu Delta Graveyard Alpha Delts' Winning Homecoming Decoration Campus Play. 1932, Death Takes a Holiday” Morris, Champ Pie Eater Smiles by Homecoming Queen. Lois Barefoot Freshman Basketball Squad • Page One Hundred Eighty-eight • the 1933 ipitteni ercjer Chi Omegas go Ritz! The King's Guards—Guess Who? Sophomore Class Volleyball and Basketball Champs Phi Psis Prize-Winning Homecoming Devil Pie-eating Contest in Full Swing Skull Lost to Wesleyan Coach Stobbs Gamma Phis Put on Annual Fall Wedding • Page One Hundred Eighty-nine • the 1933 urittenberaer FLOOR HOCKFY GAME. RUINS prominent CITIZEN’S DERBY HAT A FRESHMAN JIGSAW PUZZLE • Page One Hundred Ninety • the 1933 u?ittenbercjer GRADUATION’ SCENES FROM 1032 • Page One Hundred Ninety-one • L the 1933 ipittenber I The IBig Grans BIG GUNS are usually more destructive than smaller ones. Big guns also make more noise and quite often are more bothersome than they are useful. So on the campus there are always those individuals who consider themselves to be above the common herd and who are generally not adverse to spouting out their achievements and superiority in actions and words. They are the “Big Guns.” In what is becoming more or less a tradition at Wittenberg, the Witt and the Torch combined again this vear to promote the popularity contest to deter- mine once and for all who the “BigGuns” of t he year really were. Of course there are always many “Big Guns who fail to rate the first ten places in the contest. If you don’t believe it, just ask them. There are many courses pursued to secure a place among the “Big Gun” list. For instance, in some cases the personality gag is pulled, in others the stooo-shouldered path of pins and keys is followed, often the big activities oerson kids a sufficient percentage of the student body into believing that he deserves a place among the “Big Guns.” Then, too, the “good fellow” idea is often used, as is superior skill in athletics, but the surest way of all is to be one of the vote co.inters of the contest. At anv event, the outcome of the poll showed that the student body included the following among the so-called “Big Guns” of the campus for the past year: Millikin, the crab apple face youth who shuffles around the campus with a sad, pained expression. This cynic of the cynics parks himself under the Phi Psi eaves and drinks his beer in the cheap draught beer joints. He can be found usually in the wee hours of the morning working on the New Yorker—pardon me, the Witt. Jack is a man who always has a bone to pick, and who insists upon picking it. He it is, after all, who was responsible for the darn contest. That alone is enough to ostracize him. However, he managed very cleverly, and was voted the most popular and best known man in school. He should have been; he counted the votes. Kany, the smooth (?) egotistical Phi Gam president. He has a record for attending dances of every social group on the campus. He is a regular Fiji good will ambassador at all such occasions. Howard is a very congenial fellow, in fact, he gets along great with himself. He must be given some credit, however, for he has gone farther with little ability than anyone since Napoleon III. Pitzer, a local boy who is making good despite his Phi Gam connections. Smooth in line, physique, and actions. Brilliant grandstanding brought Elwood a guarding position on the All-Ohio Basketball team. Renz is the busy, tall, religious A. T. O. “Big Gun” of the campus. He has become a fixture at the Chi Omega house. His watch chain has broken several times during the year from key strain. Braddock, the best editor the Torch will see in years. Yes sir, don’t ask him; he’ll tell you. He is inclined to be loud; his delight is argumentation. His weak- ness seems to be the Alpha Delts, or to be more exact, an Alpha Delt. He’s a Beta, and was also on to things when he had his name printed on the popularity contest ballots. Blunt, another Beta, has quite a reputation about the campus as being the supremely great lover. In the ballot he was voted the lesser half of the most devoted couple. From good authority we have reports that he intends to start a correspondence course in how it is done. Wright, pride and joy of the Delta Siggy joint, rated up in there by the grace of group loyalty and the members of the fairer sex. Earl is the answer to a co-ed’s dream, if he only would. If you haven’t heard already, he’s a big time athlete, too. • Page One Hundred Xinely-tuo • the 1933 ipittenberaer L T Powell, better known as “Pinky,” is one of those small town boys who went to college to make good. But he spoiled it all by going Phi Gam. If you look hard enough, you’re bound to see this shiny young man wherever you are. (No misunderstanding about under tables, please). He wastes a lot of time going back and forth from the Alpha Delt house. But he seems to like it. McAfee, A. 'I'. 0. basketball demon, believes in the idea that if you’re not, pretend that you are. Larry is busiest between classes when he spends his time discussing the “weather” with the profs. Credit where credit is due, however, for he seems to have talked some of them into the impression that he is smart. Fritsche—Flash! Just got in under the wire. Bill has been called the “boy editor” and the “exercise boy for freshmen women.” His big moment comes when he gets to class on time. (He has very few big moments). Outside of being a Beta and a little tippy, he’s tolerable. Tke Big Belles In this same contest the student body selected the following as the ten most popular belles on the campus. Bergquist, “Growling Greta” alias “Swede,” is the ravishing blond Gamma Phi. She’s good looking and is not ignorant of the fact. She’s called “mother” by a couple freshman women. From the flat iron badge she wears we imagine she’s Phi Gam property. Browne, the personality girl, gave Kate Smith her opening salutation, and we aren’t referring to the moon and mountain. Jeane is the busy Alpha Xi rose amongst the thorns of the dramatics department. Also Phi Gam property. Sullivan, another Alpha Xi activities girl, is just a good Irishman and admits it. She’s from Indiana, but that shouldn't be held against her. Marg seems to be sold Beta. Adams, “Snooky,” Chi Omega shining light, is the social authority of the institution. Lucille adds life to the public speaking and dramatics department and makes a charming after dinner speaker. She also digs dirt for the Witt. Likewise sold Beta. Rhodes, blond Chi Omega with the southern drawl, is the reserved president of Y. W. C. A. Ginny wastes considerable of her time as well as that of her darling Phi Psi preacher-professor on the front porch of the Chi O shanty. Johnson,better known as “Izzy,” is the queenly big activities girl of the Alpha Delt hotel. She is a good example of what a girl from a little town can do if she really wants to. Bell, alias “Ruthy,” is one of the independent Ferncliff maidens who has risen to heights without group support. She deserves a lot of credit for that. She was elected “Alma Mammy” but is still fairly unknown and unsung. Manny, one of the few Chi Omegas belonging to the intelligencia, is handi- capped by her affiliation with the “Doc Neuberg racket.” Rose goes to Germany to study next year, leaving behind her the pining Beta sheriff. Augustine, striking Gamma Phi blond (my, they do have them), was also voted tfie most beautiful woman on the campus, thereby causing the editor of this book no little embarrassment. However, she still has two more years to make it. Apologies are sincerely offered. Gehring, another sophomore, is the Alpha Delt with the charming smile. She seems to have a way with the men, evidenced by the way in which she keeps two of them on the hook at the same time. • PoRt 0n Hundred .Vinely-lhret • “Your Future Success Depends on your Appearance” Nisley Better shoes are authentically styled for discriminati nig young women and particular men. They reflect the true individuality of the wearer by combining Elegance and Excellance with Economy. BETTER IM I S L E Y SH0ES 19-21 E. HIGH ST. Dance Favors RALSTON C. THOMPSON New Zimmerman Building SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Give your sweet girl graduate stockings that Fit! O END her a gift of brev .... the belle- shanneer stocking especially made to fit young girls. Their sheer, clear beauty . . . their smart shades . . . their perfect length, width and foot size . .. make them a fash- ionable and practical gift. Exclusive here, in chiffons, service chiffons, and service weights. Also... modite .. . or mediums duchess ... for tails classic ...for those more generously proportioned WREN’S be e-smeer STOCKIN GS designed for the individual Programs Gifts • Pagt One Hundred Ninety-four • In Defense AS A WORD of advice to future editors I would say this: that if they wish to live peacefully throughout the year, dispense altogether with the beauty section of the Wittenberger. To the editor’s regret he found out just how sensitive women are upon the question of beauty. The thing behind it all this year was the desire, way last fall, to have in the 1933 Wittenberger a beauty section which would be strikingly different. Opportunity presented itself in the presence of the movie actress, ('on- stance Cummings, in Springfield. Here was a chance to secure something new by having a movie actor select the beauties to appear in the Wittenberger. So with this little publicity stunt in mind, yours truly made a call on Miss Cum- mings. She very enthusiastically accepted the idea and made the necessary arrangements with Phillips Holmes, after that gentleman had been voted the favorite movie actor of the Wittenberg co-eds. Pictures were taken, and after considerable blundering and bickering under pressure of time, the pictures were sent to California. There Mr. Holmes, after careful study, selected the seven pic- tures which were to appear in the Beauty Section of this book. As proof of this and to shift any responsibility from my shoulders, the authentic letter received from Mr. Holmes is presented below: Hollywood, Calif. Class 1933. Witten berg College, Springfield, Ohio. Dear Sir: Of course the difficulties and limitations in making a selection of this sort are too obvious to mention. I don't think I ever realized before just how tantalizing a photograph could be. I found them all so charming and interesting that I almost gave up in despair. I looked at them in the morning and in the evening. I looked at them upside down, and from both sides. Asa result, I can only claim to have tried my best. In returning my selections to you I would like to thank you for the honor you conferred, upon me in asking me to be a judge. Believe me, J have tried honestly to be worthy of it. Sincerely, PHILLIPS HOLMES. I am sorry that every woman in school could not have had her picture taken. Many of those whose pictures were taken and who were not selected as one of the seven to be used, should remember that the judging was made entirely upon photographs, not the person. To those offended, all that can be said is that I am sorry.—The Editor. • Page One Hundred Ninety-five • NCE AGAIN THE LAGOXDA PUBLISHING COMPANY WAS SELECTED AS PRINTERS OF THE WITTENBERGER. IN THE PAST THIS ORGANIZATION HAS PUBLISHED TWELVE ANNUALS FOR WITTENBERG COLLEGE. R EPEATE D PAT RO N AGE PR0Y ICS SAT ISF ACT ION. FOR THE WORK DONE TII IS YEAR WE CAN ONLY SAY THAT IT WAS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND COMPLETELY SATISFACTORY. WILLIAM FRITSC HE, Editor WILLIAM MARKLEY Business Manager HERING STUDIO Portraits, Miniatures Frames Phone C-2246 206-207 Interurfcan Building ♦4a =a� � • Weber Harrison, Inc. Commercial Photographers Phone C-146 Interurban Building • I’agtOne Hundrtd Nir.fly-six • Bug E vemts of the Year Sept e tuber Well, back again for a good serious year of study. There will be no fooling around this year. Times are tough and we've got to get our money’s worth. Time is taken out for a few new collegiate year resolutions which are kept about as long as New Year resolutions. Per usual things start off with the freshmen being dumber than last year’s but we break our necks anyway to try to pledge them. After the first few hectic days we settle down to the routine. Registration totals approximately 750. After the bad news of how much our text books are going to cost and a few insinuations that the book store oper- ators are a bunch of chizling pirates, we finally give in and shell out. Having our books we intended to start out right, but the weather is still pretty nice for study, so we put it off for a while. We don’t have to study the first few weeks, anyway. First all-college dance held and the boys are given their opportunity to put on the dog with some freshman babe. Good band, good dance. The Torch again comes out with a story claiming this year’s freshman class to be the best yet. Same old rot. They said that same thing six years ago when Cousin Abner entered the portal. Football starts out with the home team winning a great 44 to 0 victory over Indiana State Normal. The Fight- ing Lutherans dazzled all by their ap- pearance in solid red uniforms, and equipment; termed “Redskins” for the year. All the social groups get their athletes lined up as the men’s intramural pro- gram gets into full swing. As the various events are started all the boys good in that game are pledged pronto. Freshmen get first taste of convoca- tions. ’S all right, you’ll get used to the hard seats soon. The Myers hall boys put on their annual initiation in cus- tomary form. October Class elections staged in Recitation hall with the usual back slapping by one or two day politicians. G. W. P. crashes through with a clean sweep to maintain its record of no defeats. In the interim the footballers dropped a tough game to John Carroll, 7 to 6. The first issue of the Witt appears and as usual, suckers a few freshmen into sales before they get wise. Plans are started for migration to Delaware. Denison humbled in a night game here by score of 12-0. Feverish hunt for Wesleyan trophy skull is started. After a lot of anxiety and phoney letters concerning it, the skull finally makes its appearance. My, the pranks these sent students can play! After a fizzle pep parade the “Red Devil Special” takes the band and a few students to Wesleyan. Heat and more heat. Wesleyan too much for us, and we return to Springfield with hanging heads and remarks about next time. Skull lost for year. We wont have to worry about it, now. Student Chest starts its bleeding cam- paign but finds very, very little blood. “Yes, I’m glad to give to Student Chest.” Brother, can you spare a dime? The Chest found that we couldn’t. Almost forgot to mention the first six weeks’ exams—bless them, how could they be overlooked? They caught many of us napping. November The month was started right by the Red Devils losing to Cincinnati, 25-6. Interest is aroused in the national po- litical situation. The Witt sponsors a poll to see which candidate is the favor- ite of the Wittenberg body student. Herbie won out by a comfortable ma- jority. Special attractions are offered to the students by Dr. Sherwood Kddy and the Welsh Singers. Ohio U. keeps Wit- tenberg in the mud by lacing us 19-6. Homecoming was the red letter time of the month. The Phi Psis put a repro- duction of one of their boys out in front and surprised everyone by winning the men’s contest. The Alpha Delts were judged to have expended the most money and work on their decoration, so they were given the prize. It was a losing proposition, even for them. The Betas seem to have the best pie eater on the campus. Morris looks so well with pie smeared all over his pan that he was given screen tests by Uneducational Comedies. Another game lost, this time to Miami. 18-0. It seems to be a habit. • Page One Hundred Xiitcty-sc. tn • Welcome to Our Store We can furnish you with all kinds of books, stationery, inks, notebooks, college jewelry and school supplies. WITTENBERG COLLEGE BOOKSTORE KNOWLEDGE IS POWER— and combined with capital will over- come obstacles in the path of human progress. Our many Finance Plans will help you CREATE CAPITAL LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life Insurance —for— Men, Women and Children - 508 Second Ave., S. - MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA KARL F. EIPPER OPTOMETRIST 3 West Main St. Optical Service Since 1908 ADLER’S Shoe Repair and Shines 108 E. HIGH ST. We Use the Best Material All Soles Tacked On • Page One Hundred Ninety-eight • At last vacation arrives. Short, but sweet. We’ve waited a long time for it, but nevertheless we were certainly glad to get back. During the vacation the Redskins went off form and defeated Dayton U. 7-6. With the wind up of the football schedule, basketball prac- tice starts. December Varsity Nile won by A. T. O.s. Second all-college dance is a wow. Band is in- fernally lousy, tap dancer during inter- mission good, but singers terrible. Cooler weather arrives. Brave hearts with lusty voices disregard weather to sing Christmas carols. Christmas vespers held. Christmas vacation and the de- parture of all out-of-town students leaves the place quiet and empty. January Back to school to rest up after the heavy vacation. Preferential registration used, but there still remains plenty to gripe about. The size of the tuition bill alone, will give adequate topic for discussion. Boost “ Y” and the college hands out a free meal to graduating members of the Springfield High School. Mary Alice Miley, Chi Omega en- trant, was awarded “Miss 1933 Witten- berger” title and cup at convocation. Frosh win from sophs in bloody inter- class battle. Its all right now for the frosh not to wear the caps that they hadn’t even bought yet. February Pretty well into the routine grind by this time. We all managed to live through the first semester exams, at least after a fashion. Basketball games continue as the only real entertainment. “Fast Lynne’’ presented in Blair hall theater to packed houses. Birth of In- ternational Relations Club gives some students something to do on Friday evenings. March Not much to do but study. Students forced to sit through annual Founders’ Day program. Again it lived up to past performances. Imhoff was the star, giving a perfect impersonation of an absent-minded professor or a Jewish salesman. Wittenberg played host for the oratorical contest for women. “Snook Adams won second place. Jeane Browne won first place in the in- terpretative reading contest. A pril Publications elections held. Made sort of a farce due to the withdrawal of the Conservatives from competition, giving the G. W. P. candidates positions unop- posed. Choir takes annual trip and sings over the radio Easter morn. The college again strains itself by giving us too long an Faster vacation. Recitation hall gets a little much needed repairs and paint. Model League of Nations held and windy students are given opportunity to get in good with the professors in charge. Spring is in the air, and this is one spring we’d all like to see dry up. Haven’t seen so much rain since the time of Noah. Honor convocation held and the big shots receive their due. Public speaking banquet, the Political Pow-wow, was staged in city Y.W. with marked success except for the few re- marks made by Brees. May We enter the home stretch, and as exam time approaches we wish there was still a couple weeks to go yet. Tap days; give many sore shoulders. Phi Mu Deltas cop the Inter-fraternity sing cup with another win this year. Mothers' Day visitation was a success. The orchestra took a fiddling tour of north- central Ohio. Music student recitals start. Gamma Phis take cup for first time in women’s group sing. The end draws nigh. Seniors have sad thoughts at departure from this easy life into the cold world. We sympathize with them for we know that before many years we will all be with them. To the seniors— good luck and heaven help you. • Huge One Hundred X inely-nine • WITT ’19 CARROLL D. GAVER OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED TECUMSEH 36 BLDG. W. HIGH ST. Plainview Dairy “ED’S PLACE’’ W. BAYLISS. Prop. After Class. Meet DEPENDABLE QUALITY The Gang Milk - Butter - Cream ♦ ♦ Phone Address County II2-R-3 R. D. No. 10 The Madison Avenue Drug Store JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN. 79 CHAS. B. ZIMMERMAN, ’ll JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN. ’16 W. R. HACKETT WHOLESALE Zimmerman, Zimmerman Zimmerman ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW FRUIT and Cold Storage Zimmerman Building SPRINGFIELD. - - - OHIO SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Phone Center 1388 When buying BREAD be sure it’s SCHAEFER'S • Page Two Hundred • ' In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re erectcd in Gram Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Ollier Art Studios. • Page Two Hundred One • Finis Hours of anxious planning, complaining, and toil arc past and once again wc can sleep nights. With a mingled sigh of relief and regret we offer for your criticism or praise this 1933 Wittcnberger. We have done our best to produce for you an annual modern in every respect. Whether we have reached our goal or not is for you to decide. Experience is a wonderful teacher. Were we to be responsible for the production of this publication again, there are many things which we now see could be done much better and with greater ease. Many mistakes have been made. To those offended by them we extend our sin- cere apology. But as it has been well expressed, the man who never mak.es a mistake, never makes anything. A word of commendation is due to our engravers, Jahn and Ollier Company, of Chicago, our printers, The Lagonda Publishing Company; and our photographers, Howard Weber and the Hering Studio. Their work has all been more than satisfactory. And so, to the surprise of many that it should happen before the middle of the summer, the Wittcnberger is in your hands. All we can say is that we hope you like it. The Editor and Business Manager.