Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1934 volume:
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EX LIBRIS COPYRIGHT Editor DONALD WENTZ Business Manager L. LONG THE WITTENBERGER PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS WITTENBERG COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO FOREWORD Till ninetieth graduating class of Wittenberg Col- lege salutes a number of things, among theni Reci- tation Hall, now beginning its fifty-first year as an academic building. In 1884, fifty years ago. Recitation Ilall was built the second building on the campus. Changes have been rapid and frequent since then. Only ten years before, the first 'woman was admitted to study in this institution- Co-education is an integral part of the college now, women serving as instructors, administrators, and students. Athletics at Wittenberg have produced a national reputation for this Lutheran college. Xot to be forgotten is this year's golf team, which bids fair to take the state intercollegiate championship. Xor must be forgotten the unbeaten football teams, the great basketball teams that have flourished since the cornerstone of Recitation Ilall was laid. Academically, numerically, physically, Wittenberg College has grown in the last half-century. There seems to be a leaning toward expansion in all lines. Still a liberal arts college, Wittenberg's expansion is in the right line. The tower on top of Recitation leans -who has said that it hasn't! But its leaning in the right direction. Don't forget that. DEDICATION To Professor Benjamin Franklin Prince, Ph. I)., LL.D., whose familiar face we see no more on the Wittenberg campus after September, 1933, this volume is affection- ately dedicated. As a teacher he was thorough and punctual; as a scholar, careful and diligent; as an administrator, unobtrusive but conscientious. Public-spirited citizen, appreciated friend, and sincere Christian, the junior class is happy to honor one whose nc me for seventy-three years appeared among the faculty in the catalogue of Wittenberg College. THK WITTKXBKRGKR, '34 MV ICRS HAU. Page Six THE WITTEN BERGER, '34 ZIMMERMAN LIBRARY tâagc Scccn TU I : WITTKXBKRGKR, â34 I I .OAR WEAVER OBSERVATORY !âai Eight THE WITTEN MERC .ER, â34 CARNEGIE SCIENCE MALI. Paff Nine CONTENTS College . . . Athletics . . . Activities . . Organizations Features . . . THE COLLEGE KICKS KDGAK TU.I.OSS. Hi. I).. I. I. I .. I). I). I)r. KI-.I'.S KIXJAR TU.LOSS became president of Wittenberg College in 1()2(). He has faithfully discharged his duties as president since that time and has proven himself to be a true administrator and friend. Since his arrival at Wittenberg the enrollment has increased and an endow- ment drive successfully completed. President Tulloss received his A.B. degree from Wittenberg and studied in the graduate school at Johns Hopkins Cniversity. lie received his Ph.I). degree at Harvard Cniversity. his l).I). degree at Lenoir College, and the degree of LL.I). was conferred upon him by Muhlenberg. Page Thirteen THE WITTEN BERGER, '34 VV ill onlberg a ri( I I lamina D eans SIIATZBR PERSII IXG I MM ELL LARIMER DEAN CHARLES (.ALLA TIN SHATZER, clean of ihe College and professor of Geology and Geography, came to Wittenberg in 1014. He received his A.B. and AM. degrees from Wittenberg College, his Sc.I), from Susquehanna Col- lege. and also graduated from the Cniversity of Chicago. He is recognized as being a scholarly, and just administrator. DEAN BENJAMIN H. PERSHING, dean of men, came to Wittenberg in 1926, having formerly acted as an instructor at the Cniversity of Pittsburgh, and as professor and the acting president of Thiel College. He is a graduate of Wittenberg College and received his PhD. degree from the 1 niversity of Chicago. DEAN RlâTH l.WMELL has served as dean of women since 1924. She was formerly dean of women and assistant professor of education at Hamline. Dean Immell received her A.B. and A.M. degrees from the Cniversity of Pennsylvania. DEAN LOYAL HERBERT LARIMER graduated from Wittenberg College in 1894 and from I lamina Divinity School in 1897. He has been at 1 lamina Divinity School since 1908 and became dean of the school in 1924. He is highly esteemed by students of both the college and the seminary. Page Fourteen Till : WITTENBERGER. â34 FACULTY 1934 Pall Rex Brices, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking Rose Cadwgan, A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Logic Frieda 1 . (11 u-max, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Frank Colucci, Pli.l). Associate Professor of Romance Languages Clarence Arthur Clausen, Ph.l). Acting Assistant Professor of History Oliver Cornwell, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Health and Phys- ical Education Virgil II. Dassell, A.M. Assistant Professor of Business Adminis- tration Mrs. E. 1). Erwin Cashier and Office Manager Elmer E. Flack, Th. I). Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature. Hamma Divinity School Ella ('.aver, Mus.B., B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Public School Music ( '.RACE X. I I ANNA FOR I) Registrar Hugh Grant Harp, M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy and Director of El- gar Weaver Observatory Page Fifteen THE WITTENBERGER, â34 FACULTY 1934 Ada E. Hatton Assistant to the Comptroller I .Ida Hays, A.M. Assistant Professor Physical lulu- cation P t i. Hakoi.d IIeisey. Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education Ruth Heesee, B.Sc. Assistant Professor of Physical Ed- ucation ROHERT Hexky 11II.I.ICR, A.M., I.itt.I). Professor of ( '.reek Eu A. Jensen, A.B. Assistant Professor of Business Ad- ministration and Business Manager of the College I) xa Johnson. A.B. Instructor in Political Science and Soci- ology Mme. ( )u;a Joseki'y Instructor in Music Taito Ai.mar Kantonen, Ph.D. Acting Professor of Systematic Theology, I lamina 1 )ivinity School Mvrgaret Kantzer. A.B. Secretary, Teacher Placement Serv- ice Leander S. Keyser, I).I). Professor Emeritus of Systematic The- ology, Hamina Divinity School Dokner L. Keyser, A.B. Director of Admission âage Sixteen THE wittenberger, u FACULTY 1934 Laura Km tii Assistant to Business Manager Daniel Thkodork Krauss, J.D. Associate Professor of Business A l ministration John Frederick Krueger, Pli.l). Professor of New Testament Philology and Criticism. Mamma Divinity School F. Konrad Kruger. Pli.l). Professor of Political Science Karl ('.. Lind, A.B. Instructor in English and Director of Pub- licity Alvin Frank Linn, Pli.l). Professor Emeritus of Chemistrv Georgia H. MacPuerson, A.M. Assistant Professor of French Earl Marshall Comptroller of College Franklin Holbrook McNutt, Pli.l). Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training Ross Miller, Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Comparative Religion and Director of Religious Activities. Paul R. Minium, M l). College Physician J. Wayland Morgan. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry âage Seventeen THE WITTKNBKRGKR. '34 FACULTY 1934 Alice M. Mowkr. A.M. Assistant Professor of (German Juergen Ludwig Nkve. I).!)., Dr. Theology Professor of Symbolics and History of Doctrine. Hamma Divinity School Maurice J. Neckerc.. Ph.D. Professor of Education and Director of Personnel Kstiier Oki.ru h. Mus.B. Instructor in Music ('.rack Prixck, A.M. Librarian II. A. Rider, A. B. Field Representative Assistant coach Howard Rostokfer, A.B. Instructor in Biology John Philip Schneider. Ph.D. Professor of Knglish Iâ I.OVD SlKWKRT, B.S. Instructor in Health and Physical Educa- tion Kdna Sikes Smith. A.B. Instructor in Kducation T. William Stobiis, Jr., A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical ICducation and Head ('oach Myron Owkn 'I'ripp, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Page Eighteen TUE WITTKNBERC.ER, â34 FACULTY 1934 Anthony Joskpii Tuccinardi, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Gilbert P. Voigt. Ph.D. Associate Professor of American Literature Edwin Osc ar Wkayer. Sc.I). Professor of Physics John L. Zimmerman. Jr.. I.I..IL Instructor in Business Law On leave of absence: Marshall Price Baii.ey, Mus.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Music Page Nineteen Till : WITTEN BERGER, '34 Additional Faculty Karl Eriedrk h Richard Hoch- DOERFER, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Modern L in milages Charles Gallatin Siiatzer. Sc.I). Dean of the College and Professor of Geology and Geography Jens A. Ness, Ph.D. Professor of Latin Loyal Herbert Larimer. I).I). Professor of Homiletics and Prac- tical rheology. Dean of Hainma I )i vinity School Thomas Bri ce Birc h. Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Fredkricii Lewis Bac h. Mus.D. Professor of Music and Director of the School of Music Pai l Frederick Bloomhardt, Ph.D. Professor of Biography Benjamin H. Pershing. Ph.D. Dean of Men and Professor of Church History William Carl Beaver. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Phoebe Lueiirs Tripi . Ph.D. Acting Associate Professor of Com- parative Literature Christian Van Riper. A.M. Associate Professor of Economics Henry J. Arnold. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Director Division of Special Schools John V. Barker. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Leona Florenc e Bowman, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Eco- nomics Emmet Theodore Bodenberg, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Minna Caroline Denton. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Home Eco- nomics John Thomas Williams. Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music Grace Snyder Williams, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music G. Vernon Kelley, J.l). Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Ross Philip Thomas, B.A., B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics and Engineering Sciences Thelma A. Dunn, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Anton J. Bjorklund, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music William Herbert Blough, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Mary Martha Purdy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Helen R. Reese, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Harvey ). Portz, A.M. Instructor in Social and Recrea- tional Leadership Alfred L. Hein Instructor (Violoncello) School of M usic A. B. Shaffer. A.M. Instructor in Education Erna Crland Ham. Mus.B.. B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Public School Music Irene Hoffman Instructor in Art Donald I). Kick, A.B. Instructor in Music (Wind Instru- ments) School of Music Philip Schuyler Schneider. A.B. Instructor in Health and Physical Education Howard Rostorfer. A.B. Instructor in Biology James ( Olson, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Adminis- tration and Economics Dorothy Adams, A.M. Instructor in English and History Mrs. Helen M. Houston Acting Instructor in French William S. Avery, A.B. Assistant in Public Speaking George Izenour. Assistant in Public Speaking Minnie Dornblaser, R.N. College Nurse and Assistant in Home Economics Page Twenty SENIOR CLASS T1IK TITKXBKRGKR, â34 Daniel F. Ackerman, Springfield A.B.; Kappa Phi Kappa; International Relations Club. George II. Aigner, Chicago. III. A.B.; Delta Sigma Phi, vice-president 3; Lutheran Student Council. 2. presi- dent, 3, 4; Philosophical Association, president 3. 4; Bushnel! Fellowship 3. president 4; Schaus Fellowship 2. treasurer 3; Wittenberger Activities Editor 3; Boost â Vâ 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Freshman football 2; Campus plav 1.3; Psi Chi 4. Nick G. Amato, Springfield A.B.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Chi Delta; Psi Chi. Myra Bahr, Lebanon B.S. in Phys. IC 1.. Chi Omega. Mildred Bair. Dover B.S. in Music, Music Supervision; Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer 4; Choir I. 2. 3. 4; V. W. C. A. Maxine Baker, Toledo B.S. in Ed.; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; V. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 2. 3, treasurer 4; Alma Mater fete 1. 2. 4. chairman decoration committee 3. Maesimund Banning, Dayton B.S. in Phys. Ed. Walter P. Beck, Cincinnati A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta, president 4; Senior Football Manager; S'. M. C. A.: International Relations Club; â Association. Ruth Alberta Bell, Toledo A.B.; Y. Y. C. A., president 4; Lu- theran Student Council, secretary 2. 3; Home Economics Club I, 2. secretary 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 2, 3, president 4; Arrow and Mask, president: 1033 Alma Mater Queen. Robert Blunt, Canfield A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, treasurer 4: Foot- ball 2. 3; Blue Key 3. 4; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Witt 3. Willard II. Borcbers. New York Citv A.B.; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Quartet 2. 3. 4; Psi Chi 3 4; American Commons Club 4; Y. M. C. A. Robert Braddock. Columbia City, Ind. A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Torch 1. man- aging editor 2, 3. editor-in-chief 4; Witt, sports editor 2. literary editor 3. assistant editor 4; Wittenberger staff 4; Freshman Handbook 1; Pi Delta Epsilon; Blue Bey; Skull and Chain; Boost W Association 4; Debate 2; International Relations Club, presi- dent 3; Y. M. C. A.; Big Ten 3, 4. âage Twenty-two THE TTTEXBERC.KR, â34 Lawrence I). Brewster, Akron Phi K;i| |ki Psi; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Swimming 1. B. S. in Phys. Ed. Jeanne Browne, Springfield A.B.; Alpha Xi Delta, president 4; V. V. L. 3, president 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Choir 1.4; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Oratorv 3. 4; Home Economics Cjub 3. 4; Y. Y. C. A.; Wittcnljcrger Circulation Manager 3; Campus Play 2. 3; Theta Alpha Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Chest Board 4; State Intercollegiate Reading Contest 3. Fred E. Buescher, Cleveland A.B.; Phi C.amma Delta; Treasurer Freshman Class; President Junior Class; Pick and Pen; Basket ball 2. 3 4; Football 2; Y. M. C. A.; Interfra- ternity Council: Lutheran Student Council. Josephine Camper, Genoa B.S. in Ed.. Music Supervision; Chi Omega, secretary 4; Sigma Alpha lota, secretarv 4; Alma Mater 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. Y. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Choir 4. Thomas Charlesworth, Elkhart. I ml. B.S. in Ed.; Phi Gamma Delta: Basket- ball 3. 4; Tennis 2; Golf 3. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Torch I. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Boost W. Myrtle M, Christensen, Racine. is. B.S. in Ed., Music Supervision; Sigma Alpha Iota I. 2. 3. president 4; Or- chestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. Y. C. A. cabinet 2. 3. 4. William Coffman, Keyscr, . Ya. B.S. in Ed., Alpha Tau Omega; Psi C hi 4: Y. M. C. A. John Cooley, Springfield A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi. Ohio Wesleyan University I. 2; Beta Beta Beta 3. 4. Carolyn Davis, Findlav B.S. in Ed.. Phys. Ed.; Beta Phi Alpha; Y.. Y. C. A., cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4: Physical Education Club I. 2, 3; Alma Mater Fete 1. 2. 3. 4. Emily Dean, Xenia A.B.; Chi Omega, president 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; W. W. L. 2. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete 1, 2, 3. Keith Dolbeer, Springfield A.B.; Phi Mu Delta; Orchestra 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 2. 3, cabinet 4; Philosophy Club 3. 4; I.es Travailleurs 3. 4. Louise Dreisbach, Findlav B.S. in Ed.. Pins. Ed : Beta Phi Alpha; W . A. A. 1. 2. 3. president 4; Y. W. C. A., Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3; Home Economics Club 4; Alma Mater Fete 1. 2. general student chairman 3: Intramural manager 3. âage Tuienly-three THE WITTENBERGER, '34 Darletta Francis Fausnaugh, Amanda H.S. in Ed. Esther L. Fausnaugh, Amanda B.S. in Ed. Jack Ferguson. Van Wert A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Cheer Leader 1. 2. 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha; V. M. C. A Charles Franke. Crestline A.B.; Theta Kappa Nu; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. I. 2, cabinet 3; Co- Editor of Handbook 4; Torch 2, 3. Jeannette Frease, Stoutsville B.S. in Ed. William Fritsche, Toledo A.B.; Beta Theta Pi, treasurer 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Pi Phi; Pick and Pen; Y. M. C. A.; Blue Key; Torch 1. news editor 2; Wittenberger. assistant editor 2; editor 3; Witt 1, art editor 2: editor-in-chief 4; Hand Book 1, 2. co- editor 3; Debate 2; Big Ten 3. 4. Margie Clauner, Springfield B.S. in Ed.; Torch 2. 3, 4; Alma Mater Fete 1. 2, 3. 4; Handbook 2; Home Economics Club 4. David Cotwald, Springfield A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3. president 4; Theta Chi Delta 2, 3. 4. John Cotwald, Springfield A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Theron Green, Columbus A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Golf 2, 4; Les Travailleurs; Beta Beta Beta. Mrs. Louise Gregg, Springfield A.B.; Y. W. C. A., cabinet 1,2; Lu- theran Student Council 2; Schaus Fel- lowship 1. 2; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Poetry Club 3, 4. Charles Ilackcnberg, Bellefoiitaine A.B.: Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Schaus Fellowship; Boost W; Base- ball 4. Page Twenty-four THK 'ITTKNBKRC KR, â34 Oliver Hager, Wapakoneta B.S. in Ed.; Basketball 1; Stage crew Robert Hall, Springfield A.B.; Phi Mu Delta; Theta Chi Delta. Robert Hamilton, Springfield B.S. in Ed., Pins. Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. Carl Harbour, Huntington, V. Ya. A.B.; Schaus Fellowship. Barton Hathaway, Springfield A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Ruth Immel, North I.ewisburg B.S. in Ed., Music Su| ervision; Chi Omega; Choir 2, 3, 4; Alma Mater Fete 1. 2, 3; Y. Y. C. A.; Sigma Alpha Iota. Robert Fred Jaeger, Chicago, III A.B.; Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Orchestra 1. concertmaster 2, 3. 4. president 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Campus Play 1; Football co-manager 1. 2; International Relations Club; Y. M. C. A. Mary Anna Kauffman, Medway A.B.; Miami U. 1; Ohio State 2; Phi Chi Theta; Theta Upsilon; Alma Mater Fete 3, 4. Miriam Keller, Syracuse, N. Y. A.B.; Gamma Phi Beta; Y. Y. C. A.; Handbook 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Charles Kiester, Middletown B.S. in Ed.; Phi Gamma Delta; Fresh- man Debate; Choir 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. cabinet 2. 3; Blue Key. Alice Kurtz, Dayton A.B.; Alpha Delta Pi; Alma Mater Fete; Home Economics Club 3; De- bate 1; Campus Play 2. Frank Kurth, Gary, Ind. B.S. in Ed., Phys. Ed.; Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C A.; ittenberger I. Pagt Tutnly-fne Till-; WITTKNBKkr.KK. 34 Kinsman Lamb, Lakewood A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Torch I; Witt 1; Intramural Manager 2, 3, 4; Fencing I, 2; V. M. C. A. Melvin Lange. Akron A IL: Y. M. C. A.; Choir 3. 4; Debate 3. Barbara Leader. Springfield A.B.; Gamma Phi Beta; Psi Chi; Lambda Mu; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete 2. Betty Leffler. I.eipsic B. S. in Ed.; Phi Omega Pi. president 4; W'ittenberger, literary editor 4; Y. Y. C. A.; Debate 3; Torch 1: Alma Mater Fete 1, 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4. Esther Leilich. Delphos B.S. in Ed.. Music Supervision; Alpha Delta Pi; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. Y. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete 1. 2. 3. 4; Campus Play 2. 3. Dorothy Lyle, Springfield A.B.; Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma 4; Lambda Mu 3. 4; Les Travailleurs 2. 3. 4: Alma Mater Fete 1. 3. 4. Albert McCully. Evanston. 111. A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi. William Markley, Springfield A.B.; Phi Mu Delta; Theta Chi Delta; Blue Key; Wâittenlxjrger 2. Business Manager 3; Campus Play 3; Manager Fencing Team 3; President Student Chest 4. George Marsh. New Philadelphia A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega; Band. Jack Myers, Springfield A.B.; Football 1. 2; Intramurals 2. 3. Dale Miller, Phillipsburg B.S. in Ed.. Phys. Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 4; Baseball 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil. Carveth Mitchell, Detroit. Mich. A.B.; Pi Kappa Alpha; Torch I; Fencing 1 2; Boost Y 3; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Oratory 4; Y. M. C. A.; Blue Key, president; Skull and Chain; Senior (âlass president. Pa e Tuenty-six THE WITTENBERC.ER, U Roy Murphy, Bellcfontaine A.B.; Delta Sigma Phi, president; Blue Key; Interfraternity Council: Tau Kappa Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi. president; Y. M. C. A.; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Oratory 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4; Campus Play 1. 2. 3; 'ittenl erger 3; Witt 3; 'arsit Nite business man- ager 3. 4; Moriel League of Nations 2. 3. Ruth OâNeal. Springfield A.B.: Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma; Nome Economics Club I. 3; W. A. A. I; Alma Mater Fete 1, 2. 4. properties chairman 3. Major Ott, Springfield A B. Winifred Pitcher, Dayton A.B.; Alpha Xi Delta; Choir 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. cabinet 1. 2. 3, 4: Cosmo- politan Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Arrow and Mask; Alma Mater Fete 1, 2. 3, 4. Joe Price, New Philadelphia A.B.; Phi Mu Delta; Boost W 3. 4; Engineers Club; Campus Play, prop- erty manager 2, 3. John Ritter. Dansville. N. Y. A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Pick and Pen; Blue Key; Skull and Chain; Debate 1. 2, 3. 4; Oratory 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Wittenberger 3. Paul Runge, Richmond. Ind. A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega: Blue Key: Beta Beta Beta; Football 1. 3, 4: In- terfraternity Council. Mildred Schlafer, Cleveland B.S. in Plus. Ed.; Beta Phi Alpha; Home Economics Club, president 4; Y. W. C. A. Pauline Schlegel, Russells Point A.B.; Beta Phi Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Pi Kappa Sigma 3. 4; Home Economics Club; Senior Class secre- tary; Y. W. C. A., cabinet 1, 2. 3, secretary 4; President's Council; Alma Mater Fete I. 2. 3. 4. Paul Schildt, Springfield A.B.; Beta Theta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Theta Chi Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Witt 1. 2. 3. assistant editor 4; Torch staff 1, 2; Wittenberger 1. Hugh Schneider, Crbana A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Blue Key. Carl Showalter, Van Wert A.B.; Phi Mu Delta; Tau Pi Phi: Interfraternit v Council; Delta Phi Alpha; Y. M. C. A. OF 1934 Page Tueenly-secen TUE WITTENBERGER, 34 Ruth Shumaker West Liberty A.B. Patsy Charles Signorella Arnold, Pa. A.Ii.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Ernest Strubbe South Orange, X. J. A.Ii.; Phi Mu Delta; Delta Phi Alpha: Wittenberger advertising manager 3; Commerce Club 1. Emil Stutz Arcanum A.B.; Phi Mu Delta; Theta Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A. Rosemary Sundberg Springfield A. B.; Gamma Phi Beta, president 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 4; W. Y. L. 3. 4; Debate 1, 2. 3, 4; Oratory 3, 4; Alma Mater Fete 1. 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Mantle Orator 3, 4. Lucy Swingle Philo A.B.; Kappa Delta; Y. Y. C. A.: Home Economics Club 1, 2; Schaus Fellowship 1.4: Alma Mater Fete 1. 2. 3, 4; Zanesville Club 2, 3, 4. Harold Thomas Mechanicsburg A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Debate 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1.2; Orchestra 1, 2; Swimming 4; Witt, ad- vertising manager 2: Wittenberger 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council; Model League of Nations 3, 4: Chairman of Wittenberg's delegation to the Ohio Model League of Nations Assembly 4; Y. M. C. A. Martha Titlow Springfield B. S. in Ed.; Chi Omega; Miami 1, 2. Elizabeth Warstler Canton A.B.; Y. W. C. A.; Lambda Mu; In- ternational Relations Club; Student Volunteer. SENIORS Paul Weaver Leipsic A.B.; Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. James Wiechman Richmond, Ind. A.B.; Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Niles Williams Wadsworth A.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; Band 1. 2. 3: Choir 2. 3. 4. Page Twenty-eight THE ITTENBERGER, â34 Additional Seniors John Bender Lancaster A. B.; Orchestra. Meredith Bodley Loveland B. S. in Ed., Art Supervision; Alpha Xi Delta. Catherine Branstrator Wayncsville A.B.; Arrow and Mask; . Y. L. 3; Student ('best 3. 4; Y. V. C. A.; Alma Mater Fete 1, 2. 3. 4. Edward Brown Defiance A.B.; Phi Kappa Psi; Football; Bas- ketball. Carl Driscoll Springfield A. B.; Delta Sigma Phi; Debate I. 2, 3. 4; Oratory 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; V. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Boost Y; Blue Key; Lutheran Student Council 2. Luther Greenawalt Springfield B. S. in Ed.: Theta Kappa Nu; Y. M. C. A.; Interfraternity Council. Harry llanshue Louisville. Ky. A.B. Robert Hawkins Cleveland A. B.; Alpha Tau Omega; Football. Vera Howell New Carlisle B. S. in Ed.; Kappa Delta; Y. A. A.; Physical Education Club; class officer 2; Chairman of Dances for Alma Mater Fete 3. Bernadine Hull Springfield A.B.; Beth Ayin; Phi Omega Pi; Biology Club. George Izenour Mansfield A.B.; Frank Jackson Oregonia B.S. in Ed.; Basketball Manager. Roy James Cincinnati B.S. in Phys. Ed.; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4. Gladys Karns Springfield B.S. in Ed. Fred Kerr Troy A. B.; Skull and Chain; Pick and Pen: Pi Delta Epsilon; Blue Key; Junior Prize; V. M. C. A. cabinet 3. Robert Knauss Marion B. M.; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha, president 3; Y. M. ( A. 2. cabinet 3. Charles Koch Ohio City B.S. in Ed.; Theta Kappa Nu; Boost Y; Interfraternity Council; Junior Class treasurer. Robert Lanzer Dover B.S. in Ed.. Phvs. Ed.; Football; Basketball. Herman Lockwood 1'rbana B.S. in Ed. William McClain Springfield A. B.; Oratory. National Orator 1934. Arthur Meder Cleveland B. S. in Ed.. Phvs. Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C Forest Neuman Lorian A. B.; Football 2. 3. 4; Fencing; Cam- pus Play. Margaret Oldham Springfield B. S. in Ed.. Phvs. Ed.; Kappa Delta; W. A. A. Mildred Recktiagel Springfield B.S. in Ed.. Phys. Ed.: Kappa Delta; Physical Education Club; W. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Alma Mater Fete 3. John Sakola Rocky River B.S. in Ed.. Phys. Ed.; Alpha Tau Omega: Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Kappa Phi Kappa; Lambda Mu; Cleveland Club. Josephine Simpson Springfield A.B.; Phi Omega Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma: Student Chest 3. 4: Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class; Y. W. C. A. Donald St an forth Hillsboro A.B.; Football I. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3: Torch Staff I. 2. 3. 4; Handbook 1, 2. Glenn Stevenson Shelbv A. B. Margaret Southard Marysville B. S. in Ed.. Music Supervision; Gam- ma Phi Beta; Ohio Wesleyan 1; Y. VV. L. 2; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Quartet 2. 3, 4; Y. W . C. A.; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alma Mater Fete 2, 3. Claude Thompson Springfield A.B.; Psi Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa. Howard Wessling Springfield A. B.; Delta Sigma Phi; Orchestra; Band. Earl Wright Highland B. S. in Ed., Phys. Ed.; Delta Sigma Phi; Football; Baseball; Sophomore Class president: Senior sergeant-al- arms. Pact Twrntynine THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 .Arrow and Mask A KROW AND MASK, a local honorary organization for senior women, was founded ai 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, leader- ship. character, and service. As an incentive for high scholarship Arrow and Mask presents a-silver cup which each year becomes the possession of the freshman girl having the highest scholarship quotient. An outstanding service to the college is the annual Rounders' Day pageant, written and presented by Arrow and Mask in honor of Dr. Ezra Keller and those who have contributed to the growth and progress of Wittenberg. Another project undertaken this year for the first time was a tea given in honor of fresh- man women to acquaint them w ith the standards and ideals of Arrow and Mask. Eor several years Arrow and Mask has been desirous of membership in Mortar Board, national womenâs honorary, and with this object in view has maintained the standards of that organization. It is hoped that in the near future Mortar Board may be added to the list of Wittenberg honorary organizations. OFFICERS President.........................Ruth BliLl. Secretary.............('athkkixe Braxstrator Treasurer...................Winifred Pitcher Chaplain............Mrs. Rees Edgar Tci.i.oss HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Ki th Immei.i. Miss Georgia MacPhersox Miss Rose Cadwgan Mrs. Rees Edgar Tru.oss Branst rater Bell Pitcher lâagr Thirty Till-; WTITKNBKR( .FR, U MKM BKRSM1P in Skull and Chain i considered ihe highest honor that a man can receive at Wittenberg. The group is for senior men, and is local in its character and activity. It endeavors to work in secret independent Iv- in making a better Wittenberg. There are no officers in the organization, though there are two honorary members. President Rees F.dgar Tulloss and Dean C. Shatzer. Members are chosen from the personnel of the junior class and are tapped late in May with the initiation taking place the same day. The emblem of the organization is a gold kull and crossbones, with a gold chain looped from the crossbones. Qualifications considered for membership are scholarship, activities, leader- ship. character, and meritorious service to the institution and the student body. No more than eight nor less than three men are chosen each year. Members this year are: Robert Braddock, editor-in-chief of the Torch: Klwood Pitzer, president of Boost Wâ: Carveth Mitchell, president of the senior class: Fred Kerr, managing editor of the Torch: and John Ritter, varsity debater. MEMBERS President Rees Kix.ak Tt llos I)eax C. (' . Shatzer Robert Braddock ( arveth Mitchell Klwood Pitzer John Ritter Fred Kerr Mitchell Brad dock Pitzer Ritter Kerr JUNIOR CLASS THE WITTENBERC.ER, â34 Harold Albert Miamisburg Della Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; lloost W 3; Schaus Fellowship; Band 2. .1; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. William Albin Springfield Beta Theta Pi. president 3; Torch, business manager 3; Pick and Pen; Blue Key; V. M. C. A.; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Interfraternitv Council; Basket- ball 1. Howard Alsdorf Ashland Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Lutheran Student Council 1. 2, 3: Pick and Pen; Y. M. C. A., cabinet 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Choir 1.3; Debate. 1. 2. 3. Mary Augustine Covington Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Wit tenberger, circulation manager 3; Stu- dent Assistant in Home Economics 2; Alma Mater Committee 2; Torch StalY 1.2; Commencement Committee 2: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete 1, 2; Big Ten 2. 3. Melvin Barthcn Niles Beta Theta Pi; Pick and Pen; Delta Phi Alpha: Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Chi Delta; Business Manager of Witt 3; Torch 2; Y'ittenberger 2; Debate 1. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Class treasurer. Frances Beal Xenia Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Chib 1. 2. 3. vice-president; Y W. C. A. JUNIORS Martha Belt . Springfield Chi Omega. Franklin Ashley Brecht Springfield Beta Theta Pi. Mildred Brentlinger Dayton Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete 2. Bitner Browne Springfield Alpha Tau Omega; Tan Kappa Alpha: Tes Travailleurs; Debate I. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. cabinet 2. 3; Oratory 2. 3; Fencing 2; Tennis 2; Pick and Pen 3; Boost W 3; Campus Play 2; Model League of Nations 2. Christine Chakeres Springfield Gamma Phi Beta: Torch 2. 3; Witt 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Michael Chakeres Springfield Delta Sigma Phi. Sarah Madge Con well Piqua Beta Phi Alpha. Amine Cosby Painter, Va. Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha lota; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra. Dorothy Cowden Youngstown Westminster College 1, 2; Alpha Gamma Delta; Debate 1; Y. W. C. A. Page Thirly-fotir THK WITTKNBKRC.KR, 'M Wayne Crotty Sharonville Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball 3; Basket- ball 2; Newman Club, president 3; Assistant Editor of Handbook 1. Howard Culp Dayton Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Beta Beta; Y. M. C. A.; Boost W. Jeane Paris Springfield Miami 1; Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Or- chestra 3; Debate 2. 3. William Fender Sabina Pi Kappa Alpha. Esther Gehring Cleveland Alpha Delta Pi, president 3; Debate 1. 2. 3; Torch I. 2. 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Handbook 3; Witt I; Pan-llellenic Council 3; Tau Kapjm Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: Student Chest 3. Frances Grube Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Luther Hanshue Louisville, Ky. Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2. 3; Inter- fraternity Council. Joe Harris Springfield Phi Kappa Psi; Football manager; Basketball; Commencement marshal; Pick and Pen. Margarette Hawk East Palestine C.amma Phi Beta, treas. 3; Torch 1, 2, 3; W'ittenberger 1, 2, Activities editor 3: W itt. Society editor 3; Y. W. C. A. cabinet 2, 3; Schaus Fellowship I. 2: Alma Mater Fete 3. Hubert Henrich Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi; Orchestra I, 2. 3; Handbook; Y. M. C. Aâ cabinet 3: Psi Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Torch. Charles Heusch St. Marys Phi Gamma Delta: Band; Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; Band Quartet: Y.M.C.A. International Relations Club. James Hudson Columbia City. Ind. Beta Theta Pi; Debate 1, 2; Tau Kap- Alpha: Delta Phi Alpha. OF 1934 William Keller Lima Delta Sigma Phi; Football I, 2. 3. William Kidd Newark Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Or- chestra; Torch; Treasurer of Junior Class; Poetry Club. Mary Lou Kissell Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; French Club. Pa tie Thirty-fit THE WITTENBERGER, â34 Isabel Klenk Springfield Gamma Phi Bela; Sigma Alpha lota; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; l.es Travailleurs 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3. Lucille Klingaman Kraus. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi; Orchestra 3; V. Y. C. A. Mary Alice Kruger Richmond. Ind. Alpha Delta Pi; Choir I; Wittenberger 2; Witt 2. 3; Torch 3; W. A. A. 2; Y. Y. C. A. 2; Alma Mater Fete 1; Secretary 2. Edward Lamb Lakewood Torch 1. advertising manager I; Swim- ming 1; Les Travalleurs. Elizabeth J. Lenten Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; Debate 1; Home Economics Club 3; Y. Y. C. A. 1. 2, treasurer 3; Student Assistant 1. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete 1, 2. Dorothy Leubin Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Omega; Junior Class president; Lutheran Student Council 1, 2, 3; W. Y. L. 2; Torch society editor 3. Luther L. Long Newark Theta Kappa Nu 1. treasurer 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Torch 2; Wittenberger Staff 2. business manager 3; Class President 2; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3. Carole McGary Cincinnati Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Mallory Van Wert Chi Omega; Debate; Tau Kappa Al- pha; Y. W . C. A. Will Payne Metz, Jr. Springfield Theta Chi Delta. Kathleen Ann Maloney Upper Sandusky Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Ohio Wesleyan 1. 2. June Myers Springfield Chi Omega: French Club; Sketch Club; Y. W. C. A. Mildred L. Myers Davton Kappa Delta; Y. W . C. A. 1. 2. 3; W . A. A. 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota. Adrian F. Nader New Lexington Y. M. C. A.; Band 1. 2. 3; Choir 2; Torch 2. 3; International Relations Club 3. Harold Painter Richmond. Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha, president 3, 4; Choir; Y. M. C. A. Page Thlrty-iix Till : WITTENBERGER, â34 Louise Painter Zanesville Alpha Xi Delta; V. W. C. A. Florence Paschold Perrysville, Pa. Chi Omega; Torch Feature Editor; Poetry Club Secretary; I'. S. A. Party Secretary. Paul Pfeiffer Springfield Phi Gamma Delta; Wittenberger 1; Torch I. 2; News halitor 3; Kappa Phi Kappa 2, secretary-treasurer 3; Lambda Mu 2. 3; International Rela- tions Club 2. 3; Pick and Pen secretary- treasurer. Elwood Pitzer Springfield Phi Gamma Delta; Boost V president: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Skull and Chain; Baseball 3; Track 2: Witt Staff I. 2. 3; Torch 2, 3; Wittenberger staff 3. Luther V. Powell Lcipsic Phi Gamma Delta; Orchestra 1; Phi Mu Alpha; International Relations Club; Intcrfratcrnity Council 3; Torch 2, 3; Wittenberger 3. Bernadene Ramge Kenton Alpha Delta Pi. vice-president 2; Y. W. C. A. cabinet; W. W. L.; Debate; Beta Beta Beta, secretary-treasurer 3; Pan-Hellenic Council; Les Travcllcurs. Mary Lou Robison Springfield Chi Omega; Choir; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. William E. Roth Cuyahoga Falls Frosh Football; Swimming 1. 2, 3; Beta Theta Pi. president 3. Robert G. Selden Cuvahoga Falls Phi Mu Delta: Band I, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha. Paul Sun Toledo Beta Theta Pi; Football 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Mildred B. Sutter Ft. Thomas, Kv. Alpha Delta Pi; W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3; W. A. A. I; Physical Educa- tion Club 1; Handbook 3; Interna- tional Relations Club 2; Torch 3; Witt 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Wit- tenberger 3; Choir 3. Martha Todd Springfield Gamma Phi Beta. Katherine Louise Trout Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3; Witt 2. 3; advertising assistant; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; V. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Model League of Nations 2; Alma Mater Fete 1. 2. 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; Wittenberger 2. 3. Fred. Wm. Wackernagel, Jr. Lancaster. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Muhlenberg 1; Franklin and Marshall 2; Torch; Witt; Wittenberger sports editor 3; Interna- tional Relations Club; Pi Delta Ep- silon. J. William Wahl Toledo Phi Mu Delta; secretary 3; Y. M. C. A.; Les Travailleurs; Wittenberger 3. Page Thirty-seven I II!-: VITTKXBKRC.ER, â34 Mariana Warner Osborn Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota; V. W. C. A. Alfred Wells Springfield Don Wentz Shelby Phi Gamma Delta; Torch 1, 2, 3; Witt 1, 2; Wittenbcrger 1, 2, editor 3; V. M. C. A. 1. 2; Stage crew 1, 2; Pi Delta Epsilon 2 3; International Rela- tions Club 1. 2, 3; Boost 3: Student Directory 1. Elizabeth Whcadon l.ogansport, Ind. Kappa Delta, president 3; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Y. W. C. A., cabinet 2; Lutheran Student Council; Schaus Fellowship, president 3. Russell Witter Tiffin Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary 2: Debate 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3; Boost W, secretary 3; Y. M. C. A., cabinet 3. Emilie Woide Cleveland Chi Omega; Poetry Club, president 3; Freshman Handbook Staff; W'itten- berger 2; Torch 1, 2. literary editor 3; Student Assistant in English. Martha Wood Springfield Chi Omega; Choir I. 2. 3; Debate 1; Y W. C. A.; W. W. A. Margaret Youngen New Philadelphia Chi Omega; Alma Mater 1, 2: Torch I. 2; Choir I; Debate 2; Student Chest 3; French Club 2. 3; Theta Chi Delta 3; class officer 2; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club 2. Additional Juniors Jean Acton Maribelle Albery, Kappa Delta; Y. Mater Fete I. Springfield Covington W. C. A.; Alma Martern Allgyer Rosewood I.eota Akey Zanesville Lambda Mu John Albin Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.: Torch. Ralph Alloway Springfield Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. William Armstrong Rome David Backmeyer Richmond, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega: Interfraternity Council; Band. Mary Elizabeth Bair Champaign, III. University of Illinois 1. 2; Lutheran Student Council; Y. . C. A. Mary Elizabeth Baker Springfield Arthur Bcckel Springfield Newman Club. Lena Jane Beilhart Lcctonia W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club 1; Alma Mater Fete 1; Alma Mater Queen, 1934. Sylvia Blumenfeldt Toledo Choir I, 2. 3. Joseph Bodnar Barberton Orchestra; Band; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club. Winifred Brown Dayton Psi Chi; Y. W . C. A. Robert Brown Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha; Assistant Football manager 1: Assistant Basketball man- ager 1; Manager Football and Basket- ball 2. Jeannette Caldwell Harvey, III. W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Sam Ohiznvar Belleview, Mich. Y. M. C. A.; Student Volunteer; Cos- mopolitan Club; Fencing. âa,tic Thirlfj-tigh( TH E WITTEN BERGER, â34 Additional JuniorsâContinued William Clauss Springfield Foot ball I, 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. John Endly Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha. Ilo Fisher Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma. Clarence Flath Tremont City Marion Harner Springfiehl Phi Kappa Psi. Ralph Ilewes Springfield John Himes Lancaster Theta Kappa Nti; Debate 1. 3. Philip Hopkins Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president 2: Swimming 1, 2. 3; Freshman Basket- ball: Y. M. C. A. cabinet. James Keyser Richmond. I ml. Junior Intramural Manager; Y. M. C. A. cabinet; Student Volunteer; Lu- theran Student Association;Stage manager. Phyllis Kiel Dayton W. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Physical Education Club 1.2: Alma Mater Fete 1. 2. Marion Kiester Middletown Alpha Delta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; W. A. A . W. W. I..; Home Economics Club. Gerhard Kruger Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Delta Phi Alpha, president 3; Cosmopolitan Club, secre- tary. Victor Larrick Springfield Y. M. C. A. John William Link, Mt. Pleasant. N C. Choir 1, 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Eloise Loge Hamilton Y. W. C. A.; Choir 1. 2. 3; Alma Mater Fete, 1. 2. Mildred Matthys Van Wert Alpha Delta Pi; Co-editor of Hand- book 3; Debate 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.. president 3; cabinet 1. 2. 3; Torch 1. 2; Wittenbergcr 1. 2. 3. Wren Malone Springfield Arthur Neve Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Fencing; Boost W 2: Delta Phi Alpha: Foreign Relations Club. Dan OâConnor Newman Club. Lowman Ohmart Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Band 1; Swimming. James Pickens Phi Mu Delta. Lima Springfield ('hi Delta: Centerburg Louis Pifer Kalamazoo, Mich. Pi Kappa Alpha: Lambda Mu. presi- dent 3; Psi Chi. treasurer 3; Interfra ternity Council; Boost W. William Ramsey Springfield Carlos Rankin Cristobal, Canal Zone Delta Sigma Phi; Swimming 1. 2. 3; Poetry Club 1. 2. 3. Raymond Richards Hart ville Katheryn Rodgers Zanesville Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A., cabinet 1. 2, 3; Debate I. 2. 3; Choir 3; Alma Mater Fete 1. 2. 3; Arrow and Mask. Jean Schmaker Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma. George Shinowara Fukuaka. Japan American Commons Club 2. 3; Stu- dent ('best 3; Y. M. C. A.; Gospel Team 1.2. 3; Student Volunteer 1. 2, 3; Fencing 1. 2. 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1. 2. 3; Theta Chi Delta, treasurer 3. Marvin Sielkin Toledo Lutheran Student Council 1: Y. M. C. A., cabinet 1; Orchestra 1; Debate 2; Choir 3. Samuel Spitler Lima Phi Kappa Psi; Torch 1; Wittenbergcr 1, 2. 3; Witt 1. literary editor 2. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Elmo Spriggs Springfield Theta Kappa Nu. president 3; Boost W. vice-president 3; Interfraternity Council; Beta Beta Beta; Convocation Committee; Student assistant in bi- ology. Richard StefTel Cleveland Delta Phi Alpha; Cosmopolitan Club; International Relations Club; Student Volunteer. Frank Stevenson Wood burn. I ml. Debate 1, 2. 3; Y. M. C. A., vice- president 3; Class officer 3; Lambda Mu. secretary and treasurer 3. James Swartz Wadsworth Wittenberger, assistant editor 3; Y. M. C. A. Joe 'Thomas New Carlisle Ruth Yolbracht Chicago. III. Kappa Delta; Y. W . C. A.; Choir. Gilbert Weikert Washingtonville Y. M.C. A.; Football 1; Choir 3. Henry Weimer Continental Band: Y. M. C. A.; Theta Chi Delta. Charles Wood Frankfort Page Thirty-nine THE WITTEN BERGER. U Blue Key BIT E KEY, national booster fraternity, was established on the Wittenberg campus in 1926. For a while it consisted of tlie members of Boost â ââ but has for the past several years continued as a separate organization. Members are chosen for ability in campus activities, leadership and scholar- ship. Outgoing seniors elect men from the junior class to membership for the next year. These new members in turn elect two or three members of their class to membership the next year. The group acts as a discussion body on major campus problems. This year Blue Key sponsored and promoted the first all-college dinner which was held in the Health and Physical Education building before Christmas vacation. Since its inception the group has backed many projects including the Tigersâ club, and has discussed student government and had charge of the visitation week-end for several years. OFFICERS President.....................( R VETII MlTCIIELL Secretary..........................Robert Blunt MEMBERS PRESIDEVI R. E. Ft I.LOSS RoBERT BkADIHX K I )K. ( ( SlI AT KR I)r. Ross Miller Mr. E. A. Jensen ( ARVKTH M ITCIIELL John Ritter Paul Runge Roy Murphy Carl Driscoll Charles Kiester Robert Blunt William Align Fred Kerr W illiam Eritsuhe I It on Schneider William Markle Braddock Schneider Kerr Kiester Driscoll Murphy Markley Fritschc Blunt Albin Mitchell Ritter CLASS SOPHOMORE THK WITI'ENBEROKR, â34 Elvera Abele Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha, vice-president 2; Y. Y. C. A. Gladys Alban Newark Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Y. Y. C. A. James Andrews Canfield Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Psi Chi; Y. M. C. A. cabinet; Torch, advertising manager 2; Witt, assistant business manager 2; Intramural man- ager 2. Edla Armstrong Constantine. Mich. Hazel Berdene Arner Canton Y. W. C. A. Eleanor May Baily Tiffin Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Alma Mater Pete 1. Catherine Ballentine Mechanicsburg Alpha Xi Delta; Debate; Y. W. C. A. John C. Beacham Xenia Phi Mu Delta; Debate; Cheerleader; Freshman class president. Paul L. Bell Toledo Y. M. C. A. 1. secretary 2; Sophomore class president. Albert Bigelow Detroit. Mich. Beta Theta Pi: Phi Delta Epsilon; Y. M C. A.; Witt. Ann L. Billing Sidney Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. junior cabinet 1; Senior cabinet 2. William Bittenbender Springfield Phi Kappa Psi; Engineersâ Club. Bernice Aline Blanchard Columbus Y. W. C. A. Jack W. Bonifield Zanesville Phi Mu Delta, vice-president 2; Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer 2; Band; 1933 Campus Play, publicity manager; Freshman Football. Walter L. Born Lima Delta Sigma Phi; Choir; Boost Y., Y. W. C. A. Ceorganna Bovd Cambridge Alpha Delta Pi. W. A. A. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Wittcn- l erger 1; Alma Mater Fete 1. Jane Louise Boyd Cambridge Alpha Delta Pi; Torch 2; Wittenberger 1; W. A. A. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Alma Mater Fete 1; International Re- lations Club 1, 2. Marie Brand Roseville Pi Kappa Sigma ; Y. W . C. A. âoW âą0rli -lu'O THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 Barbara Anne Hrane Springfield Kappa Delta; Choir; Lutheran Stu- dent Council; V. Y. C. A. Erich O. Brandt Pittsford, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Debate; Witt; Y. M. C. A. Margaret Brillhart Leetonia Alpha Xi Delta: Tau Kappa Alpha; Witt; Debate; Pan-Hellenic Council; W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Betty Brown Roseville Gamma Phi Beta; Witt; Debate 1,2; Y. W. C. A. Fern Buchholtz Roseville Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. cabinet 1, 2. William B. Buerhaus Zanesville Ray Carlson Toledo Beta Theta Pi; Basketball 1, 2. Robert J. Cassidy Van Wert Alpha Tau Omega; Debate 1; Model League of Nations; Orchestra; Y. M. C. A E. Louise Clark Springfield Kappa Delta; Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota; Y. W. C. A. Anne Cope Davton Y. W. ( A. Grace Alice Crauder Dayton Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Pi Kappa Sigma. Helen Dorst Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Virginia Elliott Springfield ('hi Omega. Virginia Ellis Kenton Chi Omega; W. W. L. 1. 2; W. A. A. 1.2; Poetry Club. 1,2; Debate 2; Or- chestra 1,2; Class treasurer 2; Y. W. ('. A. 1,2; Alma Mater Fete 1. Grace Firestine Findlay Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. William G. Fischer Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha; Torch. Carol Fisher Leetonia Sigma Alpha lota; Choir 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Alma Mater Fete 1. 2. William G. Frick Warren Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. 1; Class treasurer 1; International Rela- tions Club 1; Campus Play 1; Student Chest, campaign manager 2; Intra- mural Manager 2; Boost W. 2; Wit- tenberger advertising manager 2. Page Forty-three TUK WITTEXBERGER, '34 SOPHOMORES Jeanne Fulmer Springfield Alpha Xi Delta; Wittcnbcrger Staff 3. Martha Glenn Springfield Kappa Delta; Y. V. C. A. Alma Margaret Gluntz Altoona, Pa. Beta Phi Alpha; Debate I; Y. Y. C. A. cabinet 1, 2. Dudley Graham Franklin Phi Gamma Delta; Wittenbergcr staff; International Relations Club: Foot- ball 1.2; Basketball 1.2: Baseball 2. Helen Gross Ft. Thomas, Kv. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. Y. C. A. 1, 2; Home Economics Club I; Alma Mater Pageant 1, 2. John II. Haber West Englewood. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha. Mary Anna Hackenberg Zanesville Alpha Xi Delta; Debate 1.2; Choir 1. 2; Witt Staff. Virginia Harris Lakewood Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Class Vice- President; Choir 1. 2; Y. W. C. A., cabinet 1. 2: Torch Staff 1. 2; Circula- tion manager 2; Witt Staff 1. circula- tion manager 2; Alma Mater Fete 1; W. A. A. Irving D. Hasselo Cleveland Beta Theta Pi; Porch Staff; Witt Staff; Y. M. C. A. Dorothy fleeter Lewisburg Alpha Xi Delta; Debate 1, 2; Alma Mater Fete 1,2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Madelyn Hirt Detroit. Mich. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Arthur B. Holzworth Niles Beta Theta Pi; Choir 2; Band 1. 2; Witt Staff 1. 2; Boost W. 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Albert II. Homrighaus, Jr. Toledo Phi Gamma Delta; W ittenberger Staff. Annajane Hoyer Lakewood Gamma Phi Beta; Debate; Oratorv; Y. W. C. A. Betty Hunt Springfield Gamma Phi Beta. Jean Hunter Crestline Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Or- chestra 2; Torch; W. A. A. 2; Home Economics Club; Y. Y. C. A. Martha Hutton Constantine, Mich. Allen W. Jackman Toledo Phi Mu Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Torch. Page Forty-Jour THE WITTKNBKRC.KR, â34 Frances B. Johnson Springfield Lorna Johnson Springfield Phi Omega Pi; Alma Mater Fete; Y. Y. C. A. Eleanore M. Joldersma Kalamazoo. Mich. Kappa Delta, vice-president 2; Pan- Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Elizabeth Jones Springfield Kappa Delta; Y. Y. C. A. Janie Kuhn Mansfield Gamma Phi Beta; Physical Education Club; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Witt. Edward Lamb Lakewood Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming 1; Torch business manager I. Ruth Lamb Lakewood Alpha Delta Pi; Alma Mater Fete; Y. A. A. 1,2; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. Ruth Learner Huntington. W . Ya. Chi Omega; Choir 1.2: Debate 1.2; Alma Mater Fete 1, 2; Home Econom- ics Club 1; Y. W. C. A. I. Mary E. Leidig Lakewood Phi Omega Pi; V. A. A. John J. B. Light, Jr. Dayton Alpha Tau Omega . Kathryn Marie Lintz Kenton Chi Omega; Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; Y. Y. C. A. Philip B. Lottich Chicago. III. Delta Sigma Phi; Lutheran Student Council 1. treasurer 2; W it tenberger; Y. M. C. A. I, 2; Handbook 1; Intra- mural manager 2; Student Chest 2; Witt 2. Twila Ludwig Leetonia Alpha Xi Delta: Choir; Beta Beta Beta; Y. W . C. A. Charles I). McCleary Huntsville Delta Sigma Phi; Choir; Band; De- bate; Y. M. C. A. Betty J. McDowell Springfield Henrietta Martin Upper Sandusky Alpha Delta Pi; Choir; Y. W. C. A. Edith Mason Lima Beta Phi Alpha; Y. Y. C. A. cabinet 1; Y. A. A. 1, secretary 2. Robert L. Meister Cincinnati Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. cabi- net; Lambda Mu; Choir; Schaus Fel- lowship. RaS,e Forty-fiec THK WITTKNBKRGKR, '34 Marjorie M. Miller Lewistown Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A., I, 2; Alma Mater Pageant ; Home Economics Club Maxine Mitchell Springfield Martha Morris Springfield Oamma Phi Meta; Debate. Louise Mumma Davton Torch Staff: Y. W. C. A. Martin J. Neff Canfield Meta Theta Pi; Witt 1. 2; Torch 2: Pi Delta Epsilon; V. M. C. A. Jennie Belle Noonan Lima Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Class ser- geant-at-arms; Choir 1. 2: Torch 2: Witt 2; Meta Meta Meta 2; W. A. A. I; W. W. L. 1; V. M. C. A. 1. 2. Elizabeth Pace Zanesville Alpha Xi Delta: Alma Mater Fete; Choir: V. W. C. A. Helen Park Kenton Martha Pendleton Springfield Pi Kappa Sigma; Alma Mater Fete. Jane Poesse Kent Chi Omega; Choir. Dorothy Ashley Porter Springfield Alpha Xi Delta; Torch; Wittenberger; W. A. A. Stephen A. Powers Gary, I ml. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. 0. A. Betty Rawlinson Mi. Vernon Choir 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. I. 2; Alma Mater Fete 1: W. A. A. I. Mary Elizabeth Redding Zanesville Gamma Phi Meta; Y. W. C. A. Marna Reed Springfield Alpha Xi Delta: Lambda Mu; Choir. Noeldred E. Reichard Dayton Phi Omega Pi; Pi Kappa Sigma; Edu- cational Dramatic Club; Educational Music Club. Mary I. Repp Lima Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. James Robertson Elkhart, Ind. Alpha Tan Omega: Debate; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; Model League of Nations I. I age For I -si x THK WITTENBERGER, U Beatrice N. Ross Bedford, Pa. Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A. Richard Rotzel Youngstown Choir 1, 2; Fencing Team 2. Kathryn Ryman North Hampton Alpha Delta lâi; Y. Y. C. A.; Y. A. A. Lucille Schaeffer Springfield Alpha Xi Delta. Annie Isabel Scheidemantel Youngstown Chi Omega; Alma Mater Fete; Y. Y. C.A. 1.2; Y. A. A. I. 2. R. Franklin Schirmer Springfield Phi Gamma Delta; Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. Margaret Schlegel Russel Is Point Beta Phi Alpha; Alma Mater Fete; Y. Y. C. A.; Y. A. A. Frances Schlotterbeck Eaton Kappa Delta; Orchestra 2; Home Economics Club 2; Y. V. C. A. I, 2. Jean Schmacker Springfield Phi Omega Pi. Paul Schofer Hicksville Phi Mu Delta; Football 1, 2; Torch 1; W'ittenberger, assistant business man- ager 2. Mildred Schoenfeldt Dayton Gamma Phi Beta. John Sharrer Marysville Phi Gamma Delta. Mary K. Shea Dayton Mary G. Sipes Guntur, Madras Pres., India Cosmopolitan Club; Y. V. C. A. Elizabeth Smith Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Y. V. C. A. Vernette Snyder Mentone, Ind. Beta Phi Alpha: Alma Mater Fete I. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Evelyn Steer Lima Alpha Delta Pi: International Rela- tions Club; Y. W. C. A. cabinet 1, 2. Morrow Stough Irwin, Pa. Band 1.2; Choir 1.2; Freshman De- bate; Y. M. C. A. I, 2. Page Porly-secen THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 H. Jacob Swingle Philo Phi Kappa Psi; Torch 1,2; Debate 1, 2; V. M. C. A. 1. 2; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. James Tehan Springfield Phi Gamma Delta. Eleanor Mary Thompson I.akeview Chi Omega; Y. V. C. A. cabinet 1,2; Debate 1, 2; Oratory 2; Y. A. A. 1, 2; Model league of Nations 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Tau Kappa Alpha; Home Eco- nomics Club 2; Poetry Club 2. Myron Tripp Springfield John S. Turner Waynesville Freshman Debate; Torch Staff. J. Alfred UpdegrafT Indianapolis, Ind. Y. M. C. A. 1,2; Lambda Mu 2. Ruth Voegle Crestline Chi Omega: Debate; Orchestra; Y. Y. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Willa Whited Sidney Debate; 1 Choir 1, 2; Lcs Travailleurs 1, 2; Campus Play 1; Sigma Alpha lota; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2. Martha Wickham Findlay Debate: Home Economics Club; Y. . C. A.; W. A. A. Iown Wones New Carlisle Katharine Worley Springfield Chi Omega. Rhea Yeazell I.ockland Gamma Phi Beta; Alma Mater Fete; Y. A. A. 1,2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Elizabeth Zimmerman Springfield Phi Kappa Sigma; Y. W. C. A. SOPHOMORES Page Forty-eight THK WITTENBERG HR, â34 Additional Sophomores Marcile Andrews Springfield Beta Phi Alpha. Phyllis Baker Conover Walter B. Bauer Springfield Willis J. Baughman Springfield Alpha Tau Omega; Football I. 2. Edwin L. Benedict Wooster Pi Kappa Alpha; V. M. C. A.; Les Travailleurs; Swimming 2. Milton Bernstein Springfield Freshman Debate; Basketball. David N. Bonham Lafayette. Ind. Beta Theta Pi. Robert L. Bowsher Wapakoneta Phi Kappa Psi; Swimming team man- ager. Ruth Brelsford Dayton Ralph Braden Springfield Theta Kappa Nu; Freshman Football. Brooks F. Brickley Uniondalc, Ind. Theta Kappa Nu. Mary Ida Burnite Pittsburgh, Pa. Student Volunteer; Y. V. C. A. Miriam Burns Crestline Domenick Cappelli Springfield Marvin L. Carey Springfield I.eland (Collins Springfield Football 1. 2. Russell Conover Springfield Charles W. Cookes Portsmouth Delta Sigma Phi; Football 1, 2; Fresh- man Debate. Hannah May Cooper Roseville Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A., publicity chairman. Ethel M. Curran Dayton Phi Omega Pi; Theta Chi Delta; Home Economics Club. Edwin J. Detmer Milton. Ky Y. M. C. A.; Shaus Fellowship. William J. Donahue Springfield Alpha Tau Omega: Basketball. Alfred Florence Toledo Alpha Tau Omega; Football I, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Verdina Fox Waynesville Gene Carling Lima Phi Kappa Psi. Roberta Gephart Middletown Vivian Louise Gordon Chicago, III. Choir; Y. W. C. A. Stanley Hustead Springfield Marjorie Hyatt Urbana Paul W. Jacobs Wapakoneta Rodrigo Jiminez San Jose, Costa Rica Swimming 2; Cosmopolitan Club. Mary Caroline Krueger Springfield Lambda Mu; Delta Phi Alpha; Cos- mopolitan Club; Choir. Lois J. Loehrke Toledo Y. W. C. A. cabinet; Cosino| olitan Club; Shaus Fellowship; Student Vol- unteer. Philip Lorentz Springfield Delta Sigma Phi. Helen Lowry Byesvillc Frances McCollum Springfield Inez McFarland St. Clairsville Debate; W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A.; Edu- cational Dramatics Club; Tau Kappa Alpha. Janet McKenzie Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; Psi Chi. Dwight McKinley Casstown Arnold W. Meckstroth Springfield Y. M. C. A.; Lambda Mu; Debate. Spencer F. Maurer Dover Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball 1. 2; Orchestra 1,2. Mary Louise Mealy Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.; Alma Mater Fete. Dorothy Mitchell South Charleston Pi Kappa Sigma. Irene Morehead New Carlisle Dorothy Nell Morris Sabina Alpha Xi Delta. Frank Mulligan West Orange. N. |. Pi Kappa Alpha; Football 1, 2. Dan Myers Springfield Grace E. Onstead Central City, Pa. Student Volunteer; Y. W. C. A.; Shaus Fellowship; Lutheran Student Council. Phyllis Osborne Milford Center Jeane Poland Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Lambda Mu. Dan Rankin Cambridge Arthur Russell l.aPortc, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi. Betty R. Schmacker Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Albert CL Schofer Utica. N. Y. Theta Kappa Nu; Lambda Mu; Hand- book 2. Ben Seely Springfield Cleo Sherer Quincy Robert M. Sherwood Springfield Engineersâ Club. Bert C. Shimp Washington C. II. Delta Sigma Phi; Debate; Campus Play; Theta Alpha Phi. D. Edwin Signer Mechanicsburg Martha Jane Sites Mansfield Chi Omega; Choir. Edwin Snvder New Carlisle Basketball I. 2. Ethel Virginia Snyder Wheeling, W. Va. Blanche Sullivan Springfield Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Home Econom- ics Club. Claire Sullivan Springfield Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Home Econom- ics Club. Charles R. Thomas New Carlisle Frances S. Titus Horschcads. N. Y. Educational Dramatics Club. George TolmachofT Springfield Frank Toth Toledo Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1. 2. Francis U. Townsend Lima Nevin Trimbur Niles Beta Theta Pi; Basketball 1.2; Witt Staff; Torch Staff; Y. M. C. A. John J. Wagner Springfield Football 1.2. Meredith C. Whitaker Waynesville Football amanger. Addison E. Wiles Huron Doris Wyburn Belle Center Debate. Richard J. Yost Toledo Pi Kappa Alpha; Choir; Phi Mu Al- pha; Lutheran Student Council. Mary Phyllis Young Springfield Kappa Delta; Lambda Mu. Page Forty-nine Pirik and Pen the wtftexberger, u PICK AND PEN. «he local Junior menâs honorary, was established at Wit- tenberg in 1922. I is purpose is to provide for Sophomore men an incentive for attaining higher scholarship, for showing greater interest in collegiate activities, for exercising leadership along worthy lines, and for the development of character. Eligibility to this honorary organization consequently depends upon the four points: scholarship, activities, leadership, and character. New members are selected by the unanimous consent of the active members each year. Mem- bership is automatically terminated with the completion of the Junior year. There are two honorary members of Pick and Pen who retain their mem- bership as long as they are actively affiliated with the institution. They are Dean B. U. Pershing and Dr. Ross Miller. Pick and Pen tap day is observed in the college chapel during the second week of May each year. The formal induction of tlie new members takes place at a banquet held on the evening of the tap day exercises. The selections for the current year were: W illiam Albin, business manager of the Torch; Howard Alsdorf. varsity debate, band, choir, V. M. C. A. cabinet, Lutheran Student Council, and 'Fan Kappa Alpha: Melvin Earthen, debate, business manager of the Witt; Bitncr Browne, varsity debate, oratory, fencing, V. M. ('. A. cabinet. Boost Wittenberg Association, and Tan Kappa Alpha; Joseph Harris, varsity basketball, varsity football manager; William Jones, Wittenberger, Witt, Pi Delta Epsilon; and Paul Pfeiffer, Torch news editor, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Lambda Mu. William Albin 1 low ah i) Alsdorf MEMBERS Mklvix Baktukn Bitner Browne Joshimi Harris William Jones Pai l Pfeiffer Bait lien Browne Alsdorf Harris CLASS FRESHMAN THK WITTKNBKRGKR, â34 Mary Esther Albers Sidney Lorraine Albright Akron Alpha Xi Delta; Orchestra; Y. Y. C. A.; Freshman Debate; Home Econom- ics Club. Wilbur I). Alexander Springfield James R. Bladwin Toledo Phi Gamma Delta; Choir. Loulla Katharine Ball Canton Robert Frederick Reck Crestline Florence Mae Belleman Miamisburg Chi Omega; Y. Y. C. A. William R. Boehm Columbus Torch; Band; Orchestra. Mary Lou Brand Toledo Gamma Phi Beta; Y. Y. C. A. Wallace Bringman lJp| er Sandusky Mary Brown Decatur. Ind. Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman Debate; Y. W. C. A. Kldcn Bueche Toledo Alpha Tau Omega. Mary Elizabeth Chakeres Springfield Gamma Phi Beta. Ruby A. Clayton Jackson Center Choir; Y. Y. C. A. George Cole Springfield Beta Theta Pi. Max Conrad Toledo Pi Kappa Alpha; Choir; Phi Mu Alpha. Leota Cooperrider Thornville Choir. Edward Crocker Fostoria Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Debate; Orchestra; Freshman class president. Virginia Cross Youngstown Gamma Phi Beta. Helen Culp Roseville. Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. . C. A. Louise Curtin Springfield Gamma Phi Beta. Page Fifly-Uoo THK WITTKNBKRGKR, â34 William Freeman Davis Dayton Phi Mu Delta. Peggy Dent Cleveland Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Ola Aretta Dibble Barl ertoii Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Fresh- man Debate. Dorothy Dohan Springfield Gamma Phi Beta. Margaret Dorst Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Choir; Y. V. C. A.; Junior Cabinet; Home Kconomies Club. John Dreyer Aurora, III. Phi Kappa Psi; Swimming. Herbert Kakins, Jr. Springfield Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming. Sarah Easton Springfield Chi Omega; Y. V. C. A. Jane Edwards Willard Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Y. Y. C. A. Irwin Eisemann Toledo Phi Gamma Deta; Freshman Football. Mary Betty Emrick Butler, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta; Alma Mater Fete; Y. V. C. A.; Poetry Club. Ruth Jane Eynon Portsmouth Alpha Xi Delta; Orchestra; Y. V. C. A. Evelyn Fahrion Dayton Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. Jane Fatig Newark Y. W. C. A., junior cabinet. Elinor Fisher Bolivar Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Helen Louise Fisher New Philadelphia Beta Phi Alpha; Y. Y. C. A.; junior cabinet; Home Economics Club. Edwin O. Florence South Charleston Delta Sigma Phi; Fresh man Debate. Mildred Frankeberger Mansfield Alpha Xi Delta; Choir. John W. Funk, Jr. London Theta Kappa Nu Eleanor Gallagher Ludlow Falls Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A. Norma Cientes Lorain Page Fifty-three THE WTHTEXBERGER, â34 FRESHMEN Robert Griffith Girard Richard B. Hardy Lima Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman Football manager. Willard Hartzell Dayton Freshman Basketball; Freshman base- ball. Christopher Hawley Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Foot- ball. Harold C. Heiscy Springfield Delta Sigma Phi. Horace Hetzel Upper Sandusky Phi Gamma Delta; Band. William Hicks Springfield Phi Kappa Iâsi; Swimming. Eugene Hoak Springfield Freshman Debate. Kathryn A. Huff Dover Y. W. C. A. junior cabinet; Home Economics Club. Frances Hughes Newark Y. W. C. A. junior cabinet; Home Economics Club. Corrine Marian ImhofT Dayton Chi Omega; Y. Y. C. A.; junior cabi- net; Choir; Freshman Debate. LaVina ImhofT Dayton Chi Omega; Freshman Debate; Choir. Evah LaVonne Immel North Lewisburg Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. Ruth Irvin Niles Arlene Joldersma Kalamazoo. Mich. Kappa Delta; Freshman Debate; Y. Y. C. A. junior cabinet; Home Eco- nomics Club. Mary Landrum Junction City Choir. Renea Leakas Dayton Alpha Xi Delta; Y. Y. C. A.; Fresh- man Debate; Home Economics Club. Dorothy Lehmann Delphos Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Debate; Y. Y. C. A. Olga Leilich Delphos Alpha Delta Pi; Torch; Y. Y. C. A.; Freshman Debate; Home Economics Club. Mary MacLaughlin Lima Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Debate. âą John McCabe Toledo Phi Gamma Delta. Page Fifty-Jom TIIIC WITTENBERGER, â34 Mary Metz Springfield Alpha Delta Iâi; Y. W. C. A. junior cabinet; Home Economics Club; V. A. A. Pauline Metzger W'apakoneta Y. W. C. A. junior cabinet; Home Economics Club; Y. A. A. Margaret Miner Upper Sanduskv Alpha Delta Pi. Ruth Misel Springfield Alpha Delta Pi. Jane Maloney Cpper Sandusky Alpha Delta Pi. Margaret Ruth Moore Buffalo, N. Y. Mary Lee Moore Upper Sandusky Ruth Mumma Fostoria Alpha Xi Delta: V. Y. C. A. Beatrice Murray New Hampshire Marjorie Myers Dover Chi Omega. Robert J. Neumeier Lima Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Football manager; Wittenbcrger Staff. Bertha Mae Nicholson Byesville Y. â. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Lewis Nightingale W heeling. W. Ya. Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Football. Helen Noonan Lima Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A. Juliet Olson Elkhart, Ind. Gamma Phi Beta; W'. W. L.; Y. Y. C. A. Virginia Parker Springfield Chi Omega. Margaret Patterson Springfield Gamma Phi Beta. Angela Peters Springfield Gretchen Plum Ashville Owen B. Powell Leipsic Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Debate; F resh ma n Basket ba 11. Elmer Roberts Springfield Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball. Page Fifty-five THE WITTENBERGER. U Henriette Schaeffer Springfield Alpha Xi Delta. Virginia Schoedler Toledo Chi Omega; V. W. C. A. William Raymond Scholle Wadsworth Phi Gamma Delta. Marva Schultz Toledo Alpha Delta Pi; V. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Frank E. Scott Youngstown Dorothy Louise Sefton Dayton Meta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Robert Shively Dayton Freshman Football. Mary Jane Singleton Toledo Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Hetty E. Sipes Guntur. Madras Pres.. India Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A. Cora Smith Cleveland Alpha Delta Pi. Marcella Smith Crestline Pi Kappa Sigma; Y. Y. C. A. Richard Smith Mansfield Y. M. C. A.; Gospel Team. Marcella Spriggs Y. W. C. A. I ronton Ruth Strobel Cleveland Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Robert Sultzbach Sylvania Orchestra; Freshman Debate. Dorothy Suter Greenville Alpha Delta Pi; Choir; Y. W. C. A. Martha Tehan Springfield Gamma Phi Beta. Frances Thackera Bcllbrook Alpha Xi Delta: Freshman Debate: Y. W. C. A. Anne Umble Urbana Annette Warnke Toledo Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W . C. A. Junior Cabinet; Home Economics Club. John G. Weaver Columbiana Pi Kappa Alpha; Torch; Freshman ('lass secretary: Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team. Page h ifhi-six THK WTITKNBERGKR, â34 Robert Weir Constantine, Mich. Phi Kappa Psi. (Jerald Whitnack Elkhart. Ind. Band. William Kunkel Wiley Ashland Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Lois Elizabeth Winkler Springfield Alpha Xi Delta; Orchestra; Y. Y. C. A. D. Slayton Witwer Stone Creek Phi Mu Delta; Choir; Band. Robert Wolford Mansfield Phi Gamma Delta. Kenneth Wray Springfield Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Basket- ball Manager; Y. M. C. A. Sylvia Young West Carrollton Y. W. C. A.; Nome Economics Club. Jack Zieger Canfield Wittenberger; Witt. OF 1934 In Memoriam NAOMI EVADINE DAVIS Our 1933-34 school year has been deeplv saddened by the loss of a beloved fellow- student, Naomi Evadine Davis. She is not here, but the memory of her lovely presence among us will be with us always. Page Fijty-stc n THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 Additional Freshman Kurt Albrecht Cuyahoga Falls Eleanor Allen Van Wert Alpha Delta Pi; Y. Y. C. A. Junior Cabinet; Irwin Altenburg Dayton Beta Theta Pi. Charlotte Arganbright Springfield Verna Arnold Springfield Alpha Xi Delta. Janies Avramoff Springfield William Bachert Coshocton Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Boris BambalofT Lima Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman Football. Mary Bauser Springfield Marjorie Becker Springfield Laura May Berry Springfield Thurman Blaser Fostoria Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Foot- ball. Naomi Bodenberg Osgood, Ind. Y. W. C. A. Loretta Boger Detroit, Mich. Beta Phi Alpha; Y. Y. C. A. Arthur Berngen Park Ridge, III. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. Bet tv Borchers Van W ert Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.: W . W. L. Edith Brooks Springfield Chi Omega; Freshman Debate: Choir. Ruth Buckley Springfield Max Butler New Philadelphia Cheerleader. Robert Campbell Marion Phi Mu Alpha; Choir. Wilma Christman Sidney Freshman Debate. Audrybelle Clauer Springfield Miami IJ.; Delta eta. Mack Cole Xenia Lena F. Collins Springfield Bernice Dagan Springfield Warren Daum Dayton Delta Sigma Phi. Mitchell N. DimofT Cleveland Cosmopolitan Club. Doris Dimpfi Dunkirk X. Y. Y. W. C. A.: Torch. Mary Leah Edwards Springfield Ervin E. Emory Springfield Delta Sigma Phi. Ferard Howard Springfield Fencing. Gerald B. Fisher New Philadelphia Phi Gamma Delta; Band; Orchestra; Fencing. Betty Fisher Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Freshman Class treasurer. Mary Foust Ncwcomcrstown Y. W. O. A.; Home Economics Club. Charles Foust Ncwcomcrstown Freshman Football. Frank Gordon Springfield Freshman Football. William Freas Roscdalc. L. L, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi. Marianna Carman Springfield Joseph Gardner Latrobe, Pa. Fencing Team. . Gaylord Gourley Youngstown Margaret Germann Van Wert Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A. Junior Cabinet: Home Economics Club. Hugh Gilmore Columbus Phi Kappa Psi. Donald Greider Tippecanoe City Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Football: Basketball. Byron Griest Springfield Choir. Ruth Jean Gordon Chicago, III. Choir: Nome Economics Club. Elton Mark Hartzler Lima Fencing. Thomas Hawkins Cleveland Freshman Football. Annaliese Hilkert Dayton Albert Wesley Hoge Canton Choir. William Holloway Salem Band; Choir; Freshman Basketball. Horace Hummed New Philadelphia Mary Genevieve Jenkins Philo Sidney J. Kalmanoutz New York City Robert Keck Gary, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman Debate. Clair King Salem Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Band; Choir. Joseph Kindig Syracuse. Ind. Helen Gertrude Kruger Springfield Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club. Fred Leatherman Dayton Delta Sigma Phi; Swimming. Helen Leigh Beaver Falls. Pa. Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman Debate; Y. W. C. A. Dale Leipper Salem Choir; Band. Leonard Wilhelm Toledo Alpha Tau Omega: Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball. Elvera Loft is Springfield Choir. Homer Burdette Lowe Coshocton Phi Mu Delta. Elizabeth Loy Keyser, W. Ya. Harry Ludwig Mohawk. N. Y. Freshman Football; Freshman Basket- ball. Don Magel Springfield Edith Malloy Springfield Charles Mann Fostoria Alpha Tau Omega. Earl Mast East Liverpool Beta Theta Pi; Band. Charles Merritt South Vienna Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Basket- ball. Marion McArtor Salem Choir; Band. R. E. McMahan Springfield Donald McCullough Poland Roger Miller Sharonvillc Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Debate. Marv Ellen Mitchel New Carlisle Page Fifty-eight THE WITTEN BERG HR, â34 Additional FreshmanâContinued Margaret Moore Buffalo. X. Y. Alpha Xi Delta; Y . W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Robert Moore Columbiana Mary Jane Morrett Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; Y. V. C. A. Sarah Morrison Uhrichsville Y. W. C. A. Joan Morrison Springfield Chi Omega. Paul OâNeal Springfield Phi Kappa Psi. Joseph VV. Norton Sharonville Alpha Tau Omega. Lloyd Osborne Columbus Alpha Tau Omega; Cheerleader. Evelyn Overholser Springfield Samuel W. Jensen Chicago. 111. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Stanley Palm La Porte. Ind. Band; Choir. John Paschold Perrvsville, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. Mary Lu Peck Mentor Choir. Pichard Peter Fostoria Alpha Tau Omega. 1 'reshman Football. Gerald Pfister Kenton Delta Sigma Phi. Herbert Pfister Kenton Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Football. Helen Pliares Springfield Scott Pheils Toledo Pi Kappa Alpha. Merle Porter Xancs ille Band; Freshman Debate. Max Powers Christ iansburg Paul Plasterer Wooster Theta Kappa Xu: Choir; Freshman Debate; Cheerleader; Schaus Fellow- ship. treasurer. Ray Finn ilberforce Dean Price Findlay Lester Price Findlay Edward Raymond Youngstown Jack Reeves Clarksburg. . Ya. I)clta Sigma Phi; Rand. Fred Sabback Marion Band; Orchestra. Marguerit Schulz Springfield Freshman Debate. Gene II. Schwieterman Dayton Theta Kappa Xu: Freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Football. Myron Shafer Hampton. Ya. Cheerleader; Swimming. Wilma Louise Smallwood Richard Smetlzer Marguerite Sondergelt Alpha Delta Pi; Choir. Betty Stewart Alpha Xi Delta. Ruth Stough Y. W. C. A. Martha Stuckey Glenn Sucher Phi Kappa Psi. Roland Swonguer Wapakoneta Phi Kapjxi Psi; Freshman Debate: Freshman Basketball. Gene Tuttle Springfield Orchestra. Katharine Uebel Ashland Gamma Phi Beta: Y. Y. C. A. Doris Vale Springfield Howard VVainscott La Porte. Ind. Torch. Marguerite Walsh Chicago, III. Y. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Springfield Springfield Springfield Cleveland Irwin, Pa. Wa useon Lakewood Harold Weaver Canton Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. Norman Westphal Michigan City, Ind. Wade Wichael Springfield Freshman Football; Basketball. Margaret Willis Springfield Robert Wood Frankfort Charles Young Bellefontaine Paul Zangmaster Columbus Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman Football. Jay Zcllar Philo Freshman Football; Y. M. C. A. Pate Fifty-nine THE WITTEN BERGER, '34 Special Sin dents S IT DENTS nol candidates for a degree may be admitted to the college as special students on the approval of the committee on admissions. Those seeking this privilege must present written permission from their parents or guardian approving the action, and indicating an understanding of the fact that such a course does not lead to a degree. Such special students are required to meet the requirements for admission to freshman rank or the equal of such. During the lust college year such a student is not permitted to elect courses ordinarily taken by upper classmen. If at any time a special student seeks graduation, the conditions of gradua- tion will be outlined by the Executive Committee. Nancy Arbogast Springfield Gamma Phi beta; Ohio Wesleyan U. Paulette Cavagnet Paris. France Cosmopolitan Club. Florence Claypoole Troy Margareta Driver Leipzig. Germany Cosmopolitan Club. Francis Furrow Springfield Warner Holmgren Chicago, III. Mamma Divinity School. Amado Jimenez San Jose, Costa Rica Adrien Jimgozien Oitakoy. Istanbul, Turkey Alma Kurdt Brooklyn. N. Y. J. W. McNutt Springfield Wolfgang Richard Von Moeller Reichenberg, Czechoslovakia Cosmopolitan Club. Dave Phenegar Springfield Baron Hans 'I', von Prueschen Yanel, Germany Helen Poppehnausen Springfield Addison Richardson Springfield Trygve Rosholm Oslo, Norway Cosmopolitan Club; Choir. Ruth Smith Dimitez SpassofT Cosmopolitan Club. Alfred Sullivan Pi Kappa Alpha. Alice Tuiloss Alpha Xi Delta. Springfield Sofia. Bulgaria Springfield Springfield Page Sixty THIC WITTKNBHRGKK, '34 .1 iamma Divinity Sckoo.1 HAMM A DIVINITY SCHOOL and Wittenberg College were founded at the same time. I Iamma Divinity School was founded under the name of the W ittenberg Seminary, but its name was changed to honor generous benefactors. Wittenberg and Mamma have benefited both in educational and cultural advantages from their close association. An adequate library is main- tained and the close association of the two faculties have been beneficial to both institutions. The sole aim of Mamma school is to train faithful, competent ministers who will effectively uphold and proclaim the evangelical faith. It is explicitly Lutheran in its teachings but welcomes students of other faiths to help prepare them for their life work. Receptions in the homes of the faculty and group dinners make up the greater part of the social life. Social functions are also held in the dormitory and in the refectory. Kach graduating class usually presents the school with a fine gift. The total alumni membership is near 700. Besides these alumni, main- persons have pursued partial courses in the school. Kvery year since 1846 there has been a graduating class with but two exceptions. Mamma School has a regular faculty and a few lecture professors from Wit- tenberg. Kleospic Kohinson Failing Burger Gregg Lehmann Elder Hilt Avery Schofor Belles Page Sixty-one THE YITTENBERG KR, â34 [ (amm.a Dpymrly Srhoo] SENIORS William Avery, Schenectady, N. Y Ai.i kkd Belles. Indianapolis, Inch Albert Burger. Batesville. Ind. Donald Elder. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Eoraine Failing. Mohawk, N. Y. Elmer Gregg. Springfield Eugene Hilt. Springfield (i r A11A m Ki.eesime, Springfield Elmer Lehman, West Lafayette Robert Rkmsbkrg, Springfield Hubert Robinson. Iârbana Karl Schoker. Hicksville MIDDLERS Sti art Anderson. Ridgeway. Pa. Myron Dantord. Buffalo, X. Y. Alfred Dm mar. Lewisburg Kenneth Hartman. Springfield Ross Higiiberger, Pittsburgh, Pa. David Kixsler. Craft on. W. Ya. Wade Koons, Bucvrus Leo La Fontaine, Tiffin Harold Lentz, Detroit, Mich. Edward Marshall. Youngstown Howard Rogers. Brooklyn. N. Y Pall Schroee, Anderson, Ind. J ames Walston, Springfield I NIORS Albert Richard. Mianiisburg At bkey Bowen. British (Uliana, S. A. Pall Bressler. Niles John Groiine. Decatur, 111. Willard Hackenberg, Zanesville Vernon Hess, Springfield Warner Holmgren, Chicago, III. Roger Imiioee, Dayton W. Leary Koiine, Toledo Ralbh Krueger. Springfield William Makley, Springfield Allen Mehnert. W. Englewood, N. J. Olen Peter. Bryan Paul Renz, Brewster Paul Schoenemann, Poltsville, Pa. Gustav Wiencke, Auburn, Nebr. Theodore Zimmerman, Leetonia Pog Sixly-tuo ATHLETICS THK WITTKNBKRGKR, 34 Coaclkes HEAD COACH T. W. Hll.l. STOBBS. JR.. Washington and Jefferson has now competently filled his position for live years, lie has had an undefeated season in the 1931 football schedule, and his basket- ball charges were co-champions with Ohio University last year. He is also head baseball coach. HILDRETl 1 A. BUCKâ RIl)KR, Wittenberg, every fall leaves his field secretary post to become line coach for the Fighting Lutherans. Since his play- ing days he has been a keen student of football. ANTHONY TONYâ TUCCINARIM. Witten- berg. coached the freshman basketball team, and is also assistant baseball coach. FLOYD MINâ S1EWERT, Wittenberg, is trainer for the football squad and assistant basket- ball coach. Pictures of several coaches arc missing. They are W. E. Tidâ Schaefer, freshman football coach; Roscoe killing, fencing coach; Robert Hamilton, stu- dent tennis coach; and Phil Stevenson, coach of the so-far victorious 1934 golf team. Page Sixty-five THK WITTKNBKRGKR. U (TP Lead ers an a M anagers Kinsman lamb is the senior intramural man- ager and lias James Keyser as the junior manager; William Frick. Phil Lottich, and James Andrews as sopho- more managers. I.aml has for three years been recording points for intramural activi- ties and has received his man- agers letter. Managers for athletics in- clude: Joe Harris and Mere- dith Whitaker for varsity foot- ball : Frank Jackson for varsity basketball ;M eredi th Whitaker for baseball; Kenneth Wray for freshman basketball: Rob- ert Neumeier and Richard Hardy for freshman football. The cheerleaders include Jack Ferguson, John Beach- cm. Paul Plasterer. Max But- ler. Lloyd Osborn and Myron Shafer. Ferguson Harris No uneier K. Lamb Hardy Bcachem Page Sixty-six FOOTBALL SECTION THE WITTENBERC.KR. '34 19 O O 1 â o ot 1)a] J R osi or (Let termen marked ) Xu me Position 11 'ei-Jit Ileivht âąAllowav Half 158 5-10 Baughman ( enter 150 5-5 Brewster Full 175 5-10 âąClauss Half 155 5-11 ('ollius (iuard 250 6-2 Cookes (iuard 155 5-10 âąFlorence Quarter 165 5-8 âąGraham End 170 5-11 Hawkins Tackle 190 6-1 1 lanshue ('enter 172 5-10 âąlames End 198 6-6 âąKellei (iuard 154 5-5 âąKurth End 140 5-9 âąMeder .. .Tackle 204 6-2 âąMiller End 150 5-10 Mulligan Center 194 5-9 Neuman Tackle 185 6-2 âąRange End 180 6-2 âąSakola End 180 6-1 âąSchofer.... ...Half 156 5-7 âąSignorella Center 172 5-9 âąStanforth Center 170 5-11 âąToth Half 174 5-7 âąWagner Half 152 5-7 âąWright Full 170 5-10 llawkins Signorclla Keller Mulligan Miller Altoway Wagner Russo Sakola Collins Neuman Baughman Schofer Cookes Kuril Rider Stanfcrth Kunge Toth Brewster Wright Clauss Florence Janies Stobbs Page Sixty-eight THK WITTKXBERGKR, â51 Foottall T ET'S he truthful about the whole thing. -â âJ Wittenberg sports have fallen decidedly in even the last year; various causes and remedies have been suggested, but the fact still remains that weâre in the doldrums, the depths, a period of athletic depression, or what pro- fessorial sports writers miglu refer to as a length of time devoted to inability to get anywhereâor not very far. at least. But the cloud of the silver lining that hangs over righting Lutheran athletic supremacy may be readmission into the Ohio C onference, where we will meet schools of our own caliber in athletics, and where we will have a chance to finish seasons with 750 percent, or higher. Itâs all very nice to play the Buckeye loop, but whatâs the use of a suicide schedule when we donât get even good gate receipts? Letâs play in our own backyard; thereâs fun and fame a plenty right there. A 33-0 decision over Detroit City College in the first game of the 1933 calendar was the occasion for much rejoicing. âT. V.â got the appelation of Page Sixty-nine T1IK WITTKN BKRGRR. â34 crepehangcr, Inn he was right as usual when the rest of the schedule came along, and breezed right past us with but one exception. âTim Brewster starred in this eye-opener, with line-bucks and three touchdowns. Alloway made one and a point after; Wagner, sophomore sub for Claiiss. also crossed the last Detroit stripe, and Scotty Florence converted twice with placements. The Buckeye debut was inconspicuous; the team had an outside chance to take Marshall, but ended on the wrong end of a 19-0 score. Brewsterâs work on the defense was sparkling, as was that of Keller. Hawkins, and Stanforth, all sub linemen. Zontini scored twice and (ioyette once for Marshall. Kincaidâs placement was the only completed try for the extra point. âThe Big Red of Denison, notoriously weak and previously twice defeated, were beaten 6-0 for Wittenbergâs only other 1933 victory. The Lutherans gained over four times as much territory through the air as did Denison, and had a 13 to S advantage in first downs. Wright, returning to the team after absence due to injuries, acquitted himself well with defensive work, driving runs and the lone touchdow n. Alloway, Brewster, Hawkins and Stanforth also stood out in their performances. Page Seventy THK WTm-'.XHKkCKK, â34 Homecoming Day dawned bright and clear, the optimists admitting that Wittenberg had a chance to beat Ohio Wesleyan and the pessimists that it was a good day for the game. Wittenberg scored first and went into the second half down only 13-7. But superior manpower on the part of the Battling Bishops added 28 points in the third and fourth cantos. The final score Wesleyan 41. Wittenberg 7. Wright scored the Lutheransâ six-pointer, and he and Kurth, the latter acting-captain, carried the brunt of the attack and defense. Miami was the third of the Buckeye opponents to whip Wittenberg, and won by the largest score of the season, 44-7. Alloway scored all of the Cardinal and Creamâs points, and Wagner, acting-captain Neuman. Hawkins, and Signorella did most of the defensive work, such as it was. The same old story, but with a different school: Ohio C. 39. Wittenberg 0, with Ohio scoring at least a touchdown in every period. Wright, starring w hen- ever he donned the Red Devil uniform, was finally forced to quit because of recurrent injuries; his loss was keenly felt by the already too small Lutheran squad. Baughman and Neuman did the best defensive work for Wittenberg. Page Seventy-one THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 W'liat the locals like to class as the best game of the year was against Cin- cinnati. when a highly-touted Bearcat eleven had to come from behind in the last quarter to win 14-6. And they had been conceded a six-touchdown victory at that. Toth was the raging lion, scoring for Wittenberg in the third, and kicking out of danger repeatedly. Range. Keller. Schofer and Clauss. in fact, every player who got into the game, did what was expected of them and more. Schwarburg and Xoliing garnered the Cincinnati touchdowns and Ruck com- pleted two placements for the conversions. After the Cincinnati game, dopesters thought that the Cardinal and Cream might have a chance to add a third win, but Dayton, aided by a one-hundred- forty-live pound back by the name of ilannegan had too much on the ball. Allowav saved the Lutherans from utter disgrace, scoring on a pass from Florence. The score: Dayton 31. Wittenberg 6. Page Secenly-tieo THE WITTENB ER( ER, â34 Frank Toth, a sophomore fullback, square, chunky and tough, represented Wittenberg on the Associated Press All-Buckeye second team, â'Red Kuril). Paul Runge, and âChiefâ Alloway received honorable mentions. Coach Stobbs recommended 21 members of the squad for varsity âWâsâ; those receiving blankets for three-year service were Forest Neuman, Frank Kurth, Earl Wright, âTim Brewster, and Roy Janies. Coat-sweaters, for two-year service, went to Ralph Alloway, William Clauss, Paul Runge, and Arthur Meder. John Sakola, Dale Miller, W illiam Keller, Robert Hawkins. Donald Stanford), Patsy Signor- ella, Dudley Craliam. Willis Baughman, Frank Toth, Alfred Florence, Paul Schofer and John Wagner received slip-over sweaters as first-year awards. Page Sei'cnty-threi THK WTITKNBKRGKR. u Freshman 1' o oiball FODDKR for the 1933 varsity, and potential material for the 1934 team is represented in the 1933 Freshman Football Team, which includes several likely Mat ters for the fall campaign. ()l the 19 yearlings receiving numeral sweaters. Wilhelm, W'ichael. Hawkins, and Schwieierman. backs; Blaser and Hawley, ends; Shively and Kisemann. tackles; Gordon and BambalolT. guards; awl Reinhard and Nightingale, centers; seem the likely prospects for the varsity. The numeral winners are: Faust, Kisemann, Blaser. Greider. Shively, Hawley. Wilhelm, Wâichael, BambalolT, Bednark, Gordon, Reinhard, Nightin- gale. Schwieierman. Bueche. Zangmaster. II. Pfister, and Peter. Neumeier was first-year manager. Pa it Sec nty-four SECTION BASKETBALL the wittenberger, u .Basketball Squad Donahue Maurer Sun Snyder Florence Carlson Trimbur Harris Townsend Asst. Coach Siewert Manager Jackson Hamilton Iâitzer James Huescher Miller Charlesworth Coach Stobbs BUCKEYE STANDING Won Lost Per. Ohio W esleyan 8 2 .800 Marshall 6 4 .600 ( incinnati 6 4 .600 Wittenberg 5 5 .500 Ohio University 3 7 .300 Miami 2 8 .200 Iâaje Seventy-six THE WITTENBERGER, â34 Haskett Lall rriHK last basketball season within the Buckeye loop was another disaster. Wittenberg, co-holder with Ohio I', of the 19,32-33 crown, fell to fourth place with an even .500; Ohio was one place lower. The season started with the traditional Christmas week road trip, on which the righting Lutherans were tripped four out of four. Games were lost in In- diana to Evansville 50-25; to Depauw 26-24; to Indiana State Teachers 39-22; and to Karlham 53-31. First of the eight victories during the season came as an overtime win from the traveling Tigers of Princeton I ., entertained in the Fieldhousc for the first home game of the season. The score at the end of the regulation period was 30-all, and the final, 37-33. The Big Red of Denison was humbled next; the final score 32-23. 'Traveling to Oxford for a game with Miamiâs Redskins was a faux pas on the part of the Lutherans; they lost the first Buckeye encounter, and Miami won its first loop game in two years, 33-19. The first home loss since the 1931-32 season was to Marshall, 37-24. In the next game, with C incinnati I ., the Bearcats were on like few teams have ever been, and the Lutherans dropped the fray, 56-36. Grandle, Cincy, made a new conference record with 11 field goals and added two from the charity stripe for a total of 24 points. 1-irst of the five league games to come Wittenbergâs way was the game here with Ohio I .. ending 32-27. Wesleyan was visited next and succumbed to, the Bishops on the long end of a 54-28 score. Miami here was a case of sweet revenge, going home 18 points behind. The final score: 47-29. Dayton fell next. 43-21. Starting on the second half of the schedule, the team partially redeemed itself for past misdemeanors by taking the second of the series with Ohio I ., winning 37-32 at Athens. Marshall at Huntington, W. Ya., was also subdued, losing 34-27. It was the first conference defeat of the season for the Thundering Herd and gave Wittenberg a chance to finish at or near the top. But it was not to be so. Cincinnati. after being held dow n 21-12 in the first half, steadily diminished the Lutheran lead and won 38-34. That game will probably be remembered more than any other of the season, because of the suspense involved. Tp to the last minute it seemed that Wittenberg would come through, but, alas and alack. C incinnati, incidentally, was the only team that beat the Lutherans twice during the season. Denison, at Granville, was superior to the Denison that played here and won 35-29. The same was true of Dayton, at Dayton, where the Fliers won handily by a 35-27 score. Pagc Scventy-seecn THK WTITKXBKR( KR, U One of the two victories standing out to make the season somewhat of a slaves' was the home-floor victory over Wesleyan, the last home game of the season. The crowd was estimated at 2,000 persons, the largest of the year. Accuracy from the foul line enabled the Cardinal and Cream to take the Battling Bishops, ancient and honorable rivals, by a seven-point lead. The final score was 33-26. For lloorwork and defense, this game was variously decided as the best of the season. St. Xavier, of Cincinnati, suffering only a loss to Notre Dame in nine starts was too good for the Lutherans in the last appearance of the 1933-34 edition of the team. They won 47-38, always increasing the lead. Klwood Pitzer must be considered the outstanding player of the season. After recovering from a pre-season leg injury, he started things going. He was instrumental in the win over Princeton and also in the following seven. Fred Buescher. converted from understudy to Roy James, giant pivot-man. to guard, was a bear on the defense.â Dale Miller, playing his first season of varsity basketball, was the surprise of the season. Although it was his senior year, he went out for football, basketball and baseball for the first time, and succeeded in winning two letters. His third, in baseball, seems to be on the way. Light players received varsity awards. Two, Pitzerand James, received their third ; Buescher. Charlesworth and Hamilton, their second: and Donahue. Miller and Florence, their first. Florence and Donahue will be the only lettermen available next year. Frank Jackson was varsity manager. Biicsehei Cliartcsworth Pit er 1 laiuilton James Page Sevenly-eighl THK WITTKNBKRGKR. â34 I-irst place on ilie Associated and I'nited Press All-Buckeye and All-Ohio live went to Pitzer for his stellar all around ability. Janies and Hamilton re- ceived honorable mention. Members l the squad, their positions, weights, and heights follow: Name Position Weight Height Buescher....................Guard 180 6-3 ( harlesworth...............Forward 150 5-8 Donahue.....................Forward 160 6-1 Florence....................Guard 165 5-8 Hamilton....................Forward 143 5-8J James.......................('enter 180 6-6 Miller......................Forward 150 5-10 Pitzer......................Guard 167 6 Snyder......................Forward 152 5-10 Trimbur.....................Guard 145 5-8 Townsend....................Forward 156 5-9 Townsend Milter Donahue Snyder Florence 'arc Seventy-nine INTRAMURAL MINOR THE WITTEN BKRC.ER, â34 1C F encmg WHEN ihe Ohio Intercollegiate Fencing Association broke up after the 1932-33 season, Wittenberg was left without a conference in which to defend its championship. But good matches were arranged nevertheless, with both students and townspeople taking an interest never before shown in these parts. Matches were lost to Case. Fenn and Michigan State, and were won from Ohio Northern, Fenn. and Case. Neuman, smashing saberman. Shinowara, foil and epee star: Rot el, foilman; and Howard, epee wielder; were awarded minor letters for services. An upward trend in fencing was evidenced by the employment of Roscoe Rilling, former Wittenberg fencer, as the first non-student coach. The seasonâs record: Wittenberg 6 âCase 11 Wittenberg 5 Michigan State 11 Wittenberg 10 Ohio Northern 7 Wittenberg 8- Fenn 9 Wittenberg 9âCase 6 Wittenberg 10 Fenn 7 Page Highly-two TUK WITTENBERGER, â34 Swimming TEN dual meets were the lot of the Cardinal and Cream natators, and the season's record was fair, considering the type of opposition. Three wins, one lie. and six losses were recorded. Wins were over Ohio Wesleyan, two of them, and Fenn. The tie was also with Fenn, and the losses were handed down by Case and Western Reserve, the University of Cincinnati, and the Eaglesâ Water Sports Club, Richmond, C.ood material in the persons of Hicks, Palm and Eeatherman, yearlings, was uncovered for future use. Numerals were awarded them for their services. Kiester. captain and back-stroker, Hopkins and Roth, breast-stroke swim- mers; Ed. Lamb and Amado Jiminez. divers; and Rankin, free-styler; were awarded minor sport letters. The seasonâs record: Wittenberg 18 Cincinnati 48 Wittenberg 17âCase 57 Wittenberg 26 Western Reserve 40 Wittenberg 33âFenn 33 Wittenberg 42 Ohio Wesleyan 24 Wittenberg 33 -Eaglesâ S. S. C. 42 Wittenberg 46 Ohio Wesleyan 20 Wittenberg 18âCincinnati 57 Wittenberg 45âFenn 30 Schneider. Coach Hopkins Palm Kakins Hicks Kiester Roth Benedict Rankin Weir Bowsher Leatherman A jiminez R. Jiminez Dryer Thomas Oinari Schaeffer 1'ae.e Eighty-three THK WITTKXBKRGKR. â34 Intra mura Is WI TH ihe opening of ihc fall term the men of Wittenberg College enter into one of the most diversified and well conducted intramural programs ever attempted by any college in the middle-western states. From sta- tistics procured from the director of intramurals. Anthony Tuccinardi, it was found that 80 of the total number of boys enrolled in college participate in intramural activities. Activities include the following: speedball. indoor baseball, volleyball, basketball, foul shooting, swimming, handball, softball and track. The groups entering competition this year include Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Tail Omega. Phi Mu Delta. Delta Sigma Phi. American Commons Club. Phi Kappa Psi. Theta Kappa Xu, Dormitory. Seminary. Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha. Kvery year the All-Sports trophy is awarded to the group that finishes highest in the standing after all the sports have been completed. According to all indications. Pi Kappa Alpha will win the softball, while the winner of the handsome All-Sports trophy may be either the group representing the Dorm or the group representing Phi Gamma Delta. I'he first sport on the calendar was speedball. There were two leagues; the Dorm won one. while the Phi Gams captured the other. In the play-off. the Phi Gams completely subdued their opponents, to capture the championship. The next sport to test ability of the participants was indoor baseball. After many exciting contests played in each league it was found that the Dorm and the Phi Gams were to meet in the play-off. The resulting contest produced many thrilling plays but as before, the Phi Gams won the championship. Upper picture K. Lamb lleusch K. Lamb B. Powell Meister Went Hackcnberg Charlcsworih Beck Bucscher Roberts William K letter Lower picture Frick Kurtli Graham K, Lamb THK WITTKNBKRGKR. 34 Volleyball was the next activity in line, and the Pi Kappa Alpha and Beta Theta Pi lads completely dominated the field, with the Pi Kaps being returned the winner in the play-off. Prom all indications the next sport, basketball, was the most popular of all the intramurals. The teams of each group were divided into two leagues, A and B. Alter the smoke of the ensuing battles had passed away, it was found neces- sary to have a play-off in each league. In league A the Phi (iams defeated their arch rivals, the Dorm, in a hotly contested battle, while the Delta Sigs bested Alpha Tau Omega for league B honors. Glen Stevenson won the individual foul shooting championship. Represent- ing the Dorm, he tossed in 56 out of a possible 70. Right on his heels was James Keyser, also of the Dorm, who made good 54 throws. The Dorm won the team foul shooting, closely followed by the A. T. Os. and the Phi (iams. Swimming, the next item of competition for the college lads, was completely dominated by two groups, the A. T. Os. and the Phi Psis. These two groups battled furiously and not until the final event had been completed did the Phi Psis (the winners) breathe easily. Starting as an obscure sport, handball has risen to a place of prominence on the long list of intramural activities. This year, the winning group. Phi Gamma Delta, was not sure of victory until their last opponent, the Dorm, had been defeated. Beautiful plaques are given to the group whose team wins first in a sport. So far the Phi (iams have won four, and the Dorm. Phi Psis. Pi Kaps, and Delta Sigs one each. Upper picture Kurtli llackenberg B. Powell E. Lamb Roberts Ileusch Graham Willi mis Lower picture Wolford K. Lamb Charlesworth Kiester E. Lamb B. Powell Neumcicr Baldwin Roberts Mcistcr Bucscher Hackcnberg McCabe Frick Williams Beck Pai F.iihy-fin 'I'MIC WTITKNBKRGKR, â34 ]Basel)a]l CRKD1T where credit i due, and undoubtedly it should go to âBig Roy James, football, basketball and baseball star. In the first game of the season, against Denison, he pitched himself into the collegiate diamond hall of fame with a no-hit, 110-run game. His team-mates, in the meantime, pushed across the plate six of what it takes to win ball games. James struck out 19 of the men who faced him. Miami was beaten 5-4; James fanned 15 Redskins in sweet revenge for de- feats in football and basketball suffered at their hands. Cincinnati look advantage of a tired W ittenberg team to win a free-hitting contest by a 10-6 score. Otterbein was shut out in the next encounter 6-5, but only after tightening up in the ninth. James added 15 more strike-outs to his credit. One for the books occurred in the lust game with Dayton. The Rivers arrived here for a game with Wittenberg and the Righting Lutherans traveled to Dayton to play there. Returning to Zimmerman field for a late afternoon game was bad. because the Rivers found James and Carey, who relieved the veteran, for 21 hits, and won 18-6. Ohio Wesleyan visited here next and won by a six-run margin, 10-4. Deni- son, at Granville, was humbled 12-6, but at Huntington, W. Ya.. the Thundering Herd of Marshall continued in its winning Buckeye ways and won 5-0, allowing but two Wittenberg bingles. Stobbs .Wiekart, Hackenberg, Oit. Holmgren. Milter. Turner. Tripp. Richards. Collins, Baughman. Davenport. Triinbur, Sievvort. Wcstohal, Carey. Alloway. James. Clanss, Ionizer, Donohue, Morcnoe. Tuccinardi. Whitaker. Page Eighty-six rill-; WITTKNBERC.ER, '54 Wittenbergâs games with Buckeye teams will be counted in the B. A. A. ratings for this spring, but at the time this goes to press chances are slim for winning the last of the Buckeye crowns for which the Lutherans are eligible. ('fames listed for the remainder of the season are: May 8 Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. May 11 Marshall at Springfield. May 15 Miami at Springfield. May 19âCincinnati at Cincinnati. May 25â Dayton at Dayton. May 26âOtterbein at Springfield. June 1âAlumni at Springfield. Members of the team and their positions are: James pitcher ('arey pitcher Florence pitcher, right field A Uoway catcher, third Richards catcher Clauss first base 1 )onahue second base Trimbur second base Miller shortstop Turner third base 1 lolmgren left field Hackenberg left field Lanzer center field Baughman right field Whitaker student manager Page Eighty-seven TIIIC WTITENBKRGER, â34 7 omen s OFFICERS President.............................Louise Duels bach Recording Secretory................Marlon Ki ester Sociol Secretory.............................Edith Mason Treasurer................................Elizabeth Lemen Paid icily.....................H annali C ,'ooiâER Page Eighli -eighl omen s AlJiletar Association THK W ITT F N BERG K R, â34 AMONG the events sponsored l v the Womenâs Athletic Association this year was a high school play day :n which girls from 13 schools participated. Contestants were grouped into color teams irrespective of schools. Follow- ing registration, the taking of group pictures and a get-acquainted period, the guests began an afternoon of contests, which included cageball, relay races, baseball pitch, foul shooting, badminton, golf, ping-pong, slniffleboard, appa- ratus work, and stunts, ('.iris grouped in the orange team finished ahead of blue, green and yellow teams with 132 points. The others scored 114, 103, and 101 points, respectively. Swimming and dancing followed the competition. The guests were feted at a banquet in Kernel iff Hall in the evening, at which Dr. Rees fvdgar Tulloss, president of the college, welcomed the guests and spoke to them of the ad- vantages of Wittenberg. Miss Louise Dreisbach. Findlay, senior, president of the Womenâs Athletic Association, also spoke. Miss Marion Kiester. Middletown, led in group singing. Twenty-one girls, accompanied by Miss Lida Hays and Miss Ruth Hclsel, went to the Cniversity of Cincinnati on Saturday. March 10, to participate in the play day at which 14 colleges were represented. Members of the W. A. A. served dinner to the high school senior boys who attended Wittenbergâs Visitation Week-end in April. Those in charge of sports during the year are as follows: volleyball. Frances C.rube; soccer and hockey, Phyllis Kiel; baseball, Louise Bell; archery, Isabel Scheidemantel; basketball, Mildred Reeknagel; tennis, deck tennis, and ping- pong, Margaret Oldham; hiking, Mary Leidig; and swimming, Margaret Schlegel. THE WITTEN BERGER. U DERI NO ihe year ihe Women's Athletic Association held basketball and volleyball tournaments for the class teams, as well as hockey, baseball, tennis, ping-pong, and swimming. The Sophomores won the basketball tournament by winning their last and deciding game from the Junior-Senior team, who placed second. Yollevbal! was strongly contested with the first place finally going to the Junior-Senior team. In this the Sophomores were runners-up. Baseball, tennis, ping-pong and swimming contest results are not complete. Approximately 65 girls started in the W. A. A. hockey tournament last September. Several practice games were played with Antioch, and with other colleges at Ohio Stateâs Play Day. One game at Columbus with State ended in a 2-2 tie. At Antioch their upperclassmen beat the Wittenberg Junior-Senior team 7-0; the Antioch Freshmen also won 4-2. In the interclass games the Sophomores took first place with the Junior- Senior team as runners-up. On the Junior-Senior team were: Myra Balir. Maisie Banning. Betty Davis, Louise Dresibach, Louise Bell. Vera Howell, Mildred Rccknagle, Margaret Old- ham, Frances ( .rube. Elizabeth Lemen. Marian Kiester. Phyllis Kiel, and Dor- othy C owden. On the Sophomore team were: Jane Boyd, Mary Louise C.riinm, Kathryn Rynian, Martha Pendleton. Marjorie E. Hyatt, C.eorgianna Boyd, Margaret Schlegel. Edith Mason. Martha Morris, Helen Park. Ruth Lamb, Janie Kuhn, Mildred Schocnfeldt. Ruth Learner, Beatrice Ross. Maxine Mitchell. Mary Lee Burns, Ruth Brelsford, and Martli a Odenii. On the Freshmen team were: Mary Lou Brand, Beatrice Murray. Sally Easton, Edith Brooks. Marguerite Sondergelt, Helen Noonan, Edith Malloy, Virginia Schoedler, Helen Kruger, Norma Dentes, Sylvia Young, Ruth Stougli, Elinor Fisher. Peggy Dent. Iva Collins, Virginia Cross. Betty Borchers, Margaret 'a{f Xinehj Till-: WITTKNBKRGKR, â34 Dorsi, Ola Dibble, Helen Fisher, Doris 1 )impfi, Mary Met , Pauline Metzger, Loretta Boger, Lula Belle McCauley, Jane Fdwards, Fvelyn Fahrion, Laura May Beery, Janette Spademan, Margaret Miliis, Marva Seliult . and Ruth Jean (Gordon. In the intramural tournaments this year Beta Phi Alpha teams have won outstanding victories. In volleyball, captained by Margaret Schlegel, they were undefeated with 51. points. Second place was held by Gamma Phi Beta, and Kappa Della, with 20 points each. Louise Dreisbach captained the same Beta Phi six through a close season of basketball without the loss of a game, and 50 more points to their credit. The Alpha Xis and Kappa Deltas tied lor second place with 15. With the total of 15 points in the foul-shooting contest the Beta Phis took another first place. Their total of baskets for five girls was 139 out of a possible 250. Louise Dreisbach sank 20 out of 25 shots for individual honors. The Alpha Dells placed second, and the Alpha Xis third. Page Ninely-one ORGANIZATIONS TI1K WITTKNBKRC.KR, â34 Pail'- IIel3 eimc C o uiici] rpilis year members of Pan-Hellenic Council made a special effort to pro- mote good will between members of different sororities. A plan of rotation of dinner guests was followed whereby some girls from each group ate at another house every two weeks. The Wittenberg Pan-Hellenic Council was founded in 1921. Its purpose is to regulate rules for the pledging of new members and to secure cooperation of all social groups with the college and with each other. Besides formulating the rush rules for the year, this yearâs council spon- sored a formal dance at the country club, a bridge tournament, and helped with girlsâ visitation week-end. In conjunction with the council, a presidentâs council was formed this year. It is a resumption of such an organization formed several years ago, but subsequently abandoned. Its members are the presidents of the womenâs social groups, who met once each month to discuss problems met by the groups and methods of solving them. 'Fhe Pan-Hellenic Council itself is composed of two delegates from each sorority, and meets in Perncliff Hall once a month. Alpha Delta Pi.............Esther Geiiring, Bernadene Ramge Alpha Xi Delta...........Jeane Browne. Margaret Brii.i.hart Beta Phi Alpha............Pauline Sciii.egkl, Louise Dreisbacii Chi Omega......................Kmii.y Dean, Dorothy Leubin Gamma Phi Beta.. Rosemary Sundberg. Christine Ciiakeres Kappa Delta..........Elizabeth iieadon, Ki.eanor Joldersma Brillhart Dean Ramse Sundberg Schlegel I .olf Ur Ciiakeres Joldersma Simpson Dricsbach Gehring Browne Bahr Wheadon âage Ninrlfj-four THE WITTENBERC.KR, H Femfliff Hall F 'KRNCLIFF HALL as we see ii today is one of the more recent additions of the college. The original part, the north-west wing, was first the old Wittenberg Academy. W ith the expansion of the college, this section became the women's dormitory until a generous contribution by Mrs. Lovina Openlander provided a larger brick building. The present modern structure was designed to accommodate approximately 140 women. The social functions of Ferndiff this year have been many and varied. With the All-College dinner replacing our annual Christmas dinner, an unusual party was held in the assembly room after all had come in from the dinner. IVrahps the most successful and enjoyable affairs have been the faculty dinners, especially the one given in April in honor of Dr. Mary Markley. These dinners gave faculty and students an opportunity to become better acquainted and proved to be the outstanding events of the year. Ferncliff Hall was fortunate this year in having two distinguished visitors, Miss Florence Jackson, vocational consultant of Wellesley College, and Dr. Mary Markley, educational secretary of the United Lutheran Church. Page Ninely-fid TUE WITTICNBKRGER, U Alpha .Delia IP i Chi Chapter Kurtz Cosby Lamb K. Moloney McLaughlin K. Leilich Klingamen Martin Muinnta Meu Beal G. Boyd |. Noonan Dent Miner Siugleion Gehring J. Boyd Rynian M. Dorsi Misc' Smith Kruger II Dorst Ii. Smith Edwards J. Moloney Sutor Rainge Fircstine Steer Lehman M. Noonan Sutter Harris Cope O. Leilich Schultz {âage Ninety-six THE WITTEXBERGER, â34 .AlpLa Delia .Pi Chi Chapter ALPHA DELTA PI claims the distinction of being the oldest collegiate sorority. It was founded as the Adelphian Society on May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, by five women. Eugenia 'Pucker (Fitzgerald) was the first president, and there were 16 charter members. The purpose of its founding was for bettering one another and themselves morally, mentally, and socially.â In 1904 several of the women of Alpha chapter applied for a charter, which was granted to Alpha Delta Phi sorority. This name was retained until 1913, when the third letter was changed, and it became known as Alpha Delta Pi I he first chapters were formed in the south, but at present the chapter roll is evenly distributed throughout the Iânited States. The local sorority. Gamma Beta Gamma, was organized at Wittenberg College by seven women on March 4. 1913. These women realized the benefits to be derived from such an organization, in view of the increasing number of coeds 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 Treffiinger. and installation took place on Nov. 20, 1913, at the home of Mrs. L. S. Kevser, one of the patronesses of the sorority. OFFICERS President..................................Esther Gkiiring Vice-President..........................Berxadene Ramgk Secretary............ Mary Alice Krueger Treasurer........................Mildred Matthys Pane Ninctu-sccen THK WITTKNBKRCiER, â34 Alpha Xi .Delta Zeta Chapter Browne Gross Reed ICynon Pitcher Hackcnbcrg L. Schaeffer Frankeberer H. Schaeffer Painter I letter Albers Leakas Thackera Ballentim- Ludwis AllbriRht Moore Warnke Brillhart Pace Dibble Mumuta Winkler Fulmer Porter Fmcrick Plum Page i inlyclgh' THE WITTEXBERGKR, â34 Alpina X:i .Delta Zeta Chapter ALPHA XI DELTA fraternity was founded at Knox College, Galesburg. Illinois, on April 17, 1893. Zeta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is the oldest national women's fraternity on the Wittenberg 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 coeds. Alpha Xi Delta is an outstanding Greek letter group in the I'nited States, and is now comprised of 53 active chapters- a total membership of approxi- mately 8.000. The government is through a convention held biennially, and a national chapter made up of the national council comprising the national officers and representatives from each chapter. The badge is a golden quill on the feathers of which are the letters in burnished gold. The flower is the pink rose. The colors are light and dark blue and gold. The foundation and support of a missionary school at Carcasonne, Kentucky, is a national altruistic project of the fraternity. A scholarship fund is also main- tained by Alpha Xi Delta. Fraternity publications are the quarterly journal, the Alpha Xi Delta.â and the song book. Two active members of the Zeta chapter won the scholarships to France and Germany for graduate study. An alumnae member of the class of 1930 Margaret Sillier has received a fellowship at the Library of Congress, an honor which annually comes to the most outstanding student of history in the I'nited States. OFFICERS President................................Jbank Browne Vice-President..................... Winifred Pitcher Treasurer......................................Louise Painter Corresponding Secretary...........Margaret Brillhari Recording Secretary...........Mary Anna Hackexherg Chaplain..................................Helen Gross Historian............................Elizabeth Pace Marshal..............................Jeanne Fi lmer Pasc inty-ninr TMK WITTKXBKRGKR, â34 ]Beta PL a Alpha Omega Chapter Davis l Schlcgcl Gltintz Driebsach Convwll Mason Schneider Lyle OâNeal Grube Abele I'ark M. Schlegcl Fisher Sefton Schlaefer Bailey Shumaker Page On Hundred THE WITTENBKRGKR, â34 Be ta Plii AlpLa Omega Chapter BETA PHI ALPHA was founded on the Lniversily of California campus, Berkeley, California; 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 coining into contact with the organization. The founders were Ida Louise Rinn, Hattie Paul, Kdith Harriman Scott. Lisa Ludeke. Anna Nelson, and Lydia Taylor. In 1923 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 alumnae is Harriet Tuft, secretary of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. With its national program policy Beta Phi Alpha has led the way among women's groups in the movement for weekly programs in fraternity chapters. To encourage high scholarship a bronze plaque designed by Roger Noble Burn- ham is given each year to those chapters ranking in the upper 20% of the womenâs groups on the campus. The fraternity magazine is called the âAldcbaran. âScientia, Virtus, Amicitia is the open motto; the llower is the yellow tea rose; and the fraternity colors arc green and gold. Omega chapter of Beta Phi Alpha was instituted on the W ittenberg campus in 1931. The group was formerly known as Chi Delta Omega, founded in 1923 with the motto: âTo create a more friendly spirit, to help promote college activities, to establish higher scholarship, and to develop loyalty to our Alma Mater.â Page One Hundred One THK WITTKXBKRGKR, â34 CLi Omega Tau Gamma Chapter Bahr Camjxr Dean R. Innncl Tiilow Belt Loubin Mallory M. Meyers Pascliolil Woide Wood Youngen Billing 1 lirt Learner I.cntz Miller Repp Scheidemantel Thompson Vogelc Worley Klliott Ellis Hunter licllamen C. Imhoff L. I min ili E. I mine I M. Myers Parker Pocssc Schoedlcr Page One Hundred Tuo THE WITTEXBERGKR, â54 Tau Gamma Chapter TAI' (1AMMA chapter of Chi Omega enjoys the distinction of being the first women's group to provide a German Exchange scholarship. This year the chapter sent Rose Manny, Dayton, to the Cniversity of Berlin, and re- ceived in exchange Marga retia Driver. Leipzig. Every second year the scholar- ship may go to a member of the group, the other years it is open to any eligible woman on the campus. Social privileges have been extended to Dorothy Cowden, Alpha Gamma, during the past year. Chi Omega was founded April 5. 1895, at the Cniversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. It was established at Wittenberg May 17. 1924. At present it is the largest womenâs national fraternity, having 89 chapters. I hc colors of the fraternity are cardinal and straw, and the flower is the white carnation. Among the interesting alumnae of Chi Omega are Mary C. Love Collins, Mabel Walker Willebrand, Dorothy Jordan, and Elizabeth Dyer. OFFICERS President......... Vice-President . Secretary......... Treasurer Dorothy Lklijin ......Florence Pasciioi.o Anna Margaret Yocngen ............Emii.iK Woide Page One Hundred Three THE WITTENBKRGER, â34 Gamma IPLi IB pi a Alpha Nu Chapter Keller Kissel Hoyer Schocnfclt Cross Leader I âąmen Hunt Ycazell Curtin Sundherg Todd Johnson Shea Dohan Augustine Trout Kuhn Brand Olson C. Chakeres B. Browne Morris M. Brown Patterson Hawk Bucliholtz Redding M. Chakeres Telia âage One Hundred Four THE WTTTEXBERGER, â34 Gamma Plrx IB eta Alpha Nu Chapter GAMMA PHI BETA was founded on November 11, 1874, at Syracuse l ni versit y. Syracuse, N. Y.. l y Francis E. Haven, E. Adeline Curtis, Helen M. Dodge, and Mary A. Bingham. I'heir purpose of the sorority was to strive for culture, ideals, and friendship. The sorority colors are double brown and the flower is the pink carnation. A quarterly magazine. âThe Crescent.â is issued throughout the school year by the active and alumni chapters. At present there are 44 active chapters. Tan Delta Theta, the oldest sorority on Wittenberg campus, founded in 1901, was granted a chapter from Gamma Phi Beta in 1929. Some prominent («anima Beta members are Emily Post; Charlotte Kellogg; Grace Smith Richmond; Margaret Wilson, daughter of the late President Wil- son; and Marguerite Woodworth, youngest dean of women in the Cnited States. OFFICERS President.................. Rosemary Suxdherg Vice-President...............Mary Lou Kisskm Corresponding Secretary.............Betty Hunt Recording Secretary........... Catherine Trout Tresaurer..............................Barhara Leader Page One Hundred Five TIIK WITTKXBERGKR, 34 IC a p pa Delia Alpha Nu Chapter Drnshel Myers I-. JoWeism.i Swindle Wheadon Rog$ Br.uu- Brcntlingcr Clark Sehlotierbeek Jones McGary Glenn Alban A. Joldersma Page One Hundred Six THE WITTENBERC.ER, â34 Kappa Delia Alpha Nu Chapter KAPPA DELTA sorority was founded on October 23. IS97, at Virginia State Normal, by Lenora Ashmore, Sara Turner White, Julia Tyler Wilson and Mary Summerville Sparks. Throughout its 37 years of existence it has grown until it now consists of 73 active chapters and 93 alumnae associa- tions, ranking fourth largest among the national Pan-Hellenic sororities. 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 amounts to more than $50,000. 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 secure elsewhere. At present the time Kappa Delta owns 30 houses. Finally, in the state of its birth Kappa Delta carries on its philanthropical work, main- taining four beds as well as the dental room in the Crippled Children's Hospital at Richmond. Ya. As a memorial to its founders. Kappa Delta has erected a memorial, in the form of a carved bench and sundial, resting upon a green tile base, on the campus where it was founded. OFFICERS President.............................Elizaheth Wheadon Vice-President..........................Eleanor Joldersma Secretary........................Mildred Myers Treasurer................MILDRED Brentlinger Page One Hundred Seeen THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 Pin Omega Pi Ohio Theta On September. 1934. Sigma Phi Beta. National Sorority, amalgamated with Phi Omega Pi. National Sorority. Phi Omega Pi was founded March 5. 1910. at the University of Nebraska. Lincoln. There are at the present time 21 active chapters and 39 alumnae chapters. One of the traditions of the sorority is an annual Founders Banquet, at which time a special Birthday Fund is collected for the purpose of giving the sorority a present on its birthday. Founders of the group are Vera Bortone Goeller, Mary Oliver. Helen Hughes, and Francis ( hatburn. The Pentagon of Phi Omega Pi is the official, monthly, sorority publication. Additional M km hers of the Group Pledges: ELEANOR GALLAGHER Active: ETHEL CURRAN JOSEPHINE SIMPSON RUTH SCHUMAKER BERNADINE HULL MARY BOWSER Kaufman I.effler Johnson Leidig Riechcrt Moore Page One Hundred Eight THE WITTENBER(' ER, '34 Imi er-'F rafcrmty CornuctI THE INTERFRATERXITY COCNCIEwas founded to create cooperation and friendliness among the social fraternities on the Wittenberg campus. Each active social fraternity on the campus is represented in tlie 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 business meeting, the members remaining for dinner at the house at which the meeting was held. Cooperative buying is made possible for the groups through the Council's organization of the Stewardsâ Association. Favors at formal dances were abolished by the Council, and entrance into the National Interfraternity Council is being considered. Each year the Council sponsors the Interfraternity Bridge and presents the winning group with a silver loving cup. This year the Council's spring dance was held at the Masonic Temple. Spriggs Setden Powell Bucschcr Brown Piter Dassel Mtrphy Ilanshue Albin Ritter Slio waiter Borehers Pa$c One Hundred Nine THE WTITKNBERGER, â34 plia I fiiii Omega Alpha Psi Chapter Coffman Browne Robinson Marsh Crotty Bucchc Nightengale Range Kidd Cassidy Shively Weichman Light Crocker Page One Hundred Ten TUI-: W ITTENBERGER, â34 Alpha Tau O mega Alpha Psi Chapter AI.PH A TAI OMEGA was founclecl at Richmond. Virginia, on September 11. 1865. and its first chapter was established at Virginia Military Insti- tute. where the founders. Otis ('da .el rook. Alfred Marshall, and Erskin Mayo Ross were finishing their college careers. The fraternity was a result of the Civil War. These young men were filled with the desire to unite the country and founded Alpha Tan Omega as a means of uniting the young men of the country in a brotherhood founded upon Christian principles. Alpha Tau Omega is the largest national fraternity on the Wittenberg campus, at present there being 93 active chapters of the fraternity in 44 states. The membership exceeds 30.000. Seventy-one active alumni associations give evidence of the fact that the fraternity continues to be a vital force in the lives of its members after college days are over. The colors of the fraternity are gold and sky-blue; the Hower. the white tea-rose. Ohio Alpha Psi was founded November 8. 1883. by X. Wiley Thomas, a member of the chapter at the University of Pennsylvania, and at that time an instructor at Wittenberg College. Prominent alumni include: Norman II. Davis, ambassador-at-large: Robert W. Bingham. I . S. ambassador to England; Robert L. Bullard, commander of the Second Army. A. E. F.; the late Thomas Arkle Clark, dean of the University of Illinois; Robert U. Saner, president of the American Bar Association; I)r Arthur Compton, physicist and Nobel prize winner; Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of Massachusetts Institute of 'Technology; Walter II. Page, editor of âWorld's Work and âAtlantic Monthly and former ambassador to England; General Blanton Winship. governor of Porto Rico; Rev. Frank X. Buchman. leader of the âOxford Movement : ZeBarnev Phillips, chaplain of the United States senate, and Hal Shumaker. OFFICERS President.........................Paul W. Rungk Vice-President................ William E. Coffman Secretary.........................W. Bitner Browne Treasurer.........................W ayne E. Crotty Administration: Dr. Bloomhardt. Dr. Ness, Mr. Siewert. and Mr. Cornwell. Pafc One HurtJreJ Eleven THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 Beta Theta Pi Alpha Gamma Chapter Blunt W. Albii Roth llolz worth Rr.uhlock Burthen Sun Neff Griffith Fritschc Brecht Andrews Bigelow Scott 1 lathaway Hanshuc Carlson Boehm Ziecer Schildt Hudson Hasselo Cole Page One Hundred Twelve THK WTITKNBKRGKR, 34 Beta 1 Let a IPi Alpha Gamma Chapter ALPHA OAMMA chapter of Beta Theta Pi was established on the Witten- berg campus January IS. 1867. Nationally the fraternity was founded at Miami I niversity. in Oxford. Ohio, and was tlie first group founded west of the Allegheny mountains. The date of the national founding was August 8, 1839, and the founders were John Reilly Knox. Samuel Taylor Marshall, David Linton. James George Smith, Charles Henry Hardin. John Holt Duncan, Michael Clarkson Ryan, and Thomas Boston Gordon. Alpha ('«amnia is the second oldest fraternity on the Wittenberg campus. In November, 1931, Alpha ('«amnia moved into the commodious dwelling at 723 Wood law n Avenue, that they now occupy. Fraternity colors are pink and blue. Alumni associations are maintained in all of the principal cities of the I nited States. Of the eighty-seven chapters, all own their own houses with the exception of Kenyon, which has a temple for meetings. The Beta Theta Pi, the official publication of the fraternity, was founded in 1872, and has been published continuously since that time. It is the first fraternity publication to be published in the I nited States. Prominent alumni include: Owen I). Young, capitalist: Willis Van I cvantcr, C nited States Supreme Court justice; Robert M. La Follet te and William Borah, Cnited States senators; Ding Darling, cartoonist; and Harry S. Dennison, manufacturer. Nine state governors at the present time are Betas. OFFICKRS President.............................. William Alisix Vice- President.....................IATIIER 11 AN'S HUE Secretary...............................................Paul Schilot Treasurer.............................................Robert Blunt Recorder...............................JAMES HUDSON Alit n, n i Secreta ry............... Robert B R a i i oc k Page One Hundred Thirteen THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 Delta 'Sigma .Phi Beta lota Chapter AiftlKT Jaoacr Murphy Weaver Albert Clnk'T's Hcnrich Kcl!er Brandt Born I.otticli McCIcary Powers Slough Florence Hartzell Hcisey Hook Sultzbaugh One Hundred h'our'.ecn THE WITTEN BERGER, '34 Delia Sigma .Pin Beta lota Chapter DELTA SIGMA PHI was founded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1890. Membership is confined to men of the Caucasian race, whose ideals and beliefs are those of modern Christian civilization ' There are 43 active chapters with a total membership of about 8000 men. Nine- teen alumni organizations are located in various large cities. The group has had a steady, conservative growth, having examined all petitioning chapters care- fully before granting them charters. To promote interest in scholarship and athletics, two awards are competed for and awarded annually. Since 1907, the fraternity has published a quarterly exoteric magazine called The Carnation. Nile green and white are the fra- ternity colors; the white carnation is the fraternity flower. Some prominent members of the fraternity are: Hon. James J. Davis, former Secretary of Labor; Dr. Lc  S. Rowe. Secretary of the Pan-American I nion; Wynn G. Rogers. Chief Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court; and Jan Garber and Ted Weems, orchestra conductors. Beta Iota was founded on the local campus in the spring of 1922, as the Sad he Aleph Brotherhood. John Luther Seng, Joseph W. Ereasc, Roy I). Met- calf, Howard W. Kauter, 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 it Greek translation. Alpha Theta Alpha. On April 9, 1932. the group was installed as the Beta Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. An extensive social program, consisting of two formal dances, three informal dances, six banquets, nine smokers, and two picnics, has provided entertainment throughout the current year. Iâagt One HunJreJ Fif'.c:n THE WITTENBERGER, â34 Pin Gamma Delta Sigma Chapter Heck Bueschvr (h irlcsworth Hackcnbcr? Iviester Knrtli K. Lamb Thomas Williams Ileusch E. Lamb Pfeiffer Pitzer I,. Powell WackeriuiRlc Wentz Frick Graham ilomriehaus Meister Schirmer Sharrer Tehan Baldwin Fa kins Eiseman Hawley McCabe Neumier B. Powell Roberts Scholle Wolford Wray Page One Hundred Sixteen THE WITTEN BERGER, 34 Pki G a mm a Delia Sigma Chapter Till' fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Fort Armstrongâ 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 Xaaman Fletcher. During the 86 years of its existence Phi Gamma Delta lias grown to an active roster chapter of 73. two of which are at Canadian universities. A strong alumni organization has been gathered into 73 undergraduate chapters and 30 graduate associations. âThe Phi Gamma Deltaâ is the official publication, appearing seven times a year. Royal purple and white and the purple clematis are the official colors and llower. respectively. Sigma chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was the fourth fraternity to be founded on Wittenbergâs campus, absorbing the Sigma society in 1X84. This spring the chapter is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary and some of its most prominent alumni, including three of the founders, are planning to be present. Most prominent among alumni members are the late ex-President Calvin Coolidge; Vice-Presidents Thomas R. Marshall and Charles W. Fairbanks; General Lew Wallace; Xebulon Vance: Newton I). Baker; Christy Mathewson; Dr. Frederick II. Knubel, president of the l'nited Lutheran Church; Byron Foy, president of DcSoto Motors; Jefferson Machamer; Rockwell Kent; and Charles P. Sieinmetz. mathematical and electrical expert. Prominent among Sigma alumni are Rev. I.Loyd C. Douglas, 00. author of Forgive I s Our Trespasses ; Dr. George | Krapp, â94, responsible for a modern version of Troilus and Cressida ; and Clifford S. Raymond, editor of The Chicago Tribune.â OFFICERS President............. Treasurer............. Recording Secretary. . . . ('or res pond i n g Secreta ry Historian.............. .....Edward Lamb Donald Wentz . . Pai l Peeiitek ... Luther Powell Fred Wackkrnagei. Paf,e One Hundred Seventeen THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 .Phi Kappa Psi Ohio Beta Chapter Brewster Cooley Ferguson I). Gotwjld J. Gotwald Green McCullcy Ritter Schneider Alsdorf Culp Harris Bittcnbcndc r Swingle Dryer Hardy Hicks Weil Wiley Pa e One Hundred Eighteen THE WITTENBEROER, â34 PLa Kappa Psi Ohio Beta Chapter OHIO BETA chapter of Phi Kappa Psi claims the distinction of lteing ihe oldest chapter on the campus, having been installed in 1866. Since that time it has been in continuous active existence, culminating its years with the building of new the chapter lodge on the corner of the campus. Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 by Charles Moore and Thomas Eetterman. Its growth has been steady, and now has a chapter enrollment of fifty, from New Hampshire to California. The fraternity is governed by an executive council which is responsible to a grand council held every two years. The colors of the fraternity are cardinal red and hunter green, and the flower is the Jacquement rose. The fraternity publishes the Shield for all members, and the âMystic Eriendâ for private circulation. Incidentally the âShield was founded by members of the Ohio Beta chapter in 1885. In 1922 tlie local chapter was host to the national convention of the fraternity. Prominent members of the group include Woodrow Wilson, former Iânited States president; John W. Davis, senator from West Virginia; James E. Watson, senator from Indiana; James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet; Walter Hamp- den. foremost American actor; and Charles âBuddy Rogers, of the stage and screen. OFFICERS President............................Joiin Ritter Vice-President..................... Jack Ferguson Secretary.........................J a on S vIXGLE 7'reasnrer...........................Sam Smi.KK Page One Hundred Nineteen THE WITTENBKRGER, â34 iP.hi aVIu Delta Mu Delta Chapter Do I beer Strubbc Bcachem Wahl Hall Marklcy Stutz Price Bonificld Jackman Davis Wilwcr Sltowalter Selden Shofcr Page One Hundred Ticenty THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 Mu Delta Chapter PHI Ml DELTA was founded in March. 1918. being composed of the national organizations of Commons Clubs. This latter organization was founded at Wesleyan Cnivcrsity. at Middletown. Connecticut. The Con- necticut, Vermont, and New Hampshire 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. An annual meeting of this committee is held each year. The local group. Mu Delta chapter, was chartered in 1930. Before that time the fraternity was known as Pi Theta Phi. which was an outgrowth of the Dorm League. The local chapter of Phi Mu Delta is unique in being the first social frater- nity in the Tinted States to sponsor a foreign exchange scholarship. Each year the group receives a C.erman student from a C.erman university, and every year a Wittenberg student is sent to (Germany through this scholarship. On alternate years a member of Phi Mu Delta i given advantage of this scholar- ship. At other times a student is chosen from the college at large to represent Phi Mu Delta in Germany. At the present. Paul Barker i studying in Germany and Baron Hans Joachim von Preuschen is studying at Wittenberg. The fraternity publishes a quarterly magazine known as the âPhi Mu Delta Triangle. The local monthly publication is The Password. Page One HunJreJ T went if-one THK WITTKNBERC.KR, â34 .Pi Kappa Alpiha Gamma Zeta Chapter Amato Hamilton Miller Mitchell Fender Painter Witter Fisher Haber Conrad PhieU Weaver Pate One Hundred l u cnhj-luo THE WITTENBERGER, '34 Pa Kappa AlpLa Gamma Zeta Chapter PI KAPPA ALPHA was founded at the I'niversity of Virginia on March 1, 1868, l v Frederick Southgate Taylor, Julian Edward Wood, James Benjamin Sclater, Littleton Waller Tazewell. Robertson Howard, and William Alex- ander; whose friendship while serving in the Confederate army during the C ivil War resulted in the formation of the fraternity. Due to the unsettled conditions in the South following the war, the frater- nity had a difficult struggle for existence, but the first convention held in 1889 at Hampden-Sydney College resulted in the reorganization of Pi Kappa Alpha and the beginning of an era of prosperity and expansion. Strong feeling in the South against the North caused the expanison to be limited to the southern and western states until 1909, when the ban was lifted. Since that date chapters have been chartered throughout the Lnited States, until now 80 chapters arc located at leading colleges and universities. The official publication of Pi Kappa Alpha is the âShield and Diamondâ which is issued five times during the school year. Two secret publications, âThe Dagger and Keyâ and âThe Bulletinâ are published at intervals by the Supreme Council, and are distributed to members only. The government of the fraternity is vested in a Supreme Council, while legislative power rests in the national conventions held biennially. The colors are garnet and gold, and the flower is the lily of the valley. The Wittenberg chapter was founded as the local fraternity, Pi Alpha Epsilon on Feb. 22. 1922. It became Gamma Zeta chapter of ihe Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity on Jan. 2. 1926. Prominent alumni of Pi Kappa Alpha include: Lnited States senators Oscar Lnderwood, Alabama; Harold S. Tolley. New York; L. B. Rainey, Alabama; Wm. C. Salmon, Tennessee; William Colmer, Mississippi; Governor 1. C. Black- wood of North Carolina; Dr. John L. Newcomb, president of the Iâniversity of Virginia; Dr. John R. Turner, president of the I'niversity of West Virginia and chairman of the Advisory Board, L. S. Tariff Commission. OFFICERS President.........................Harold Painter Vice-President...................Philip IIopkixs Secretary..........................William Piker Treasurer......................Robert Hamilton House Manager.....................Russell Witter ADMINISTRATION Prof. P. R. Brees Prof. K. G. Lind âage One Hundred Twenty-three THE WITTEN BERGER, '34 i kef a Kappa Nia Ohio Gamma Chapter rpUKTA KAPPA NT was founded l y the union of eleven well-established local fraternities at a meeting held in Springfield. Missouri. June 9, 1924. The leaders of this meeting were: Winslow S. Anderson, who was then serving as Professor of Chemistry at Rollins College; Otho R. McAtee, of Spring- field. Missouri; the Reverend Jerry II. Krenmyre, a Methodist minister of Agency. Iowa; and Donald I '. 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. Iâpon exchanging views, these two found that they had much in common, and 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 ilii time in finding kindred spirits in Mr. Krenmyre and Mr. Lybarger, both alumni of strong local fraternities, with programs looking toward nationalization, 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 lime the organization has shown astounding growth, both in size and strength. At the first session of the Interfraternity Conference following the founding of Theta Kappa Xu, the fraternity was welcomed to junior mem- bership. Within three years it was admitted to full senior membership in the conference. Page One Hundred Twenty-four THK WITTKNBERGKR, '34 Inierfratmiity Smg PI KAPPA ALPHA won the tenth annual Interfraternity Sing held May 14 on the steps of Recitation Hall, climaxing the interfraternity activities for the 1933-34 school year. The sing is sponsored annually by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, menâs honorary musical fraternity, who presents a cup to the winners. In former years a cup was rotated to winners until one group had won it three times. Phis year a new plan was inaugurated in that the cup won is to be kept and not passed to the next year's victors. Kacli contestant entered sang two songs, according to the rulings, and in the order designated by drawings which were made immediately preceding the sing. Theta Kappa Xu was the only group not represented. Inierfraierniiy Dance The Interfraternity Council sponsored a dance Saturday, April 21. at the Masonic Temple. This concluded the combined activities of the social groups on the campus. With approximately 250 couples attending, the dance was one that will long be remembered. Billy Grant ham, the orchestra originally contracted, was unable to fulfill the engagement, but with Walt Sears furnishing the necessary rhythm the dance proceeded in an unforgetable manner. John Ritter, assisted by William Albin, comprised the social committee and were commended for their fine work. Page One Hundred Twenty-fitc ACTIVITIES 1934 HONORARIES TIII-1 WTITKXBKRGER, '34 (Ion oram es on Win enLcrg Cam pus H( )X( R. R IKS on Wittenberg campus form an added incentive for students to maintain a high scholarship rating; to take a part in the many activities of the campus, and to develop leadership qualities. The honoraries are found in all the fields of study on the campus, so that all deserving students may be honored by being admitted into their membership. Membership into an honorary usually requires a scholarship quotient higher than the average of the school, outstanding work in the field in which the hon- orary is concerned, high moral standards, and certain definite leadership qualities. Page One Hundred Thirty Beta Beta .Bela Xi Chapter BKTA BKTA BKTA was founded in 1922 at Oklahoma City Cniversity as an honorary undergraduate fraternity for students of the biological sci- ences. At the present time there are 28 active chapters in the Cnited 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 is continuing as its project for the year the classification of the various trees on the campus. Xi chapter now consists of 19 members, nine of the group being new initiates this year. A banquet was held for them at Yellow- Springs at which Dr. Human of Antioch College presented a lecture on Photo- synthesis and Chorophyll. The annual spring picnic was held at Bryan Park. Slagcl Dillliaunt Cooley Benedict Culp Spriggs Green Scliildt Lonx Gotwald Brcntlingcr Steer RaniRe Noonan Ludwig Pate One Hundred Thirty-one THi: WITTENBERGER, â34 Immitia IVuu LAMBDA Ml . classical honorary society, was founded in 1932. Its active membership is limited to students from the Latin and ('.reek departments who have a 1V' average grade for eight semester hours. Mr. Kuenzli. 1 )r. Ness, and I )r. 1 filler are faculty advisers for the society. Its aim is to further the interests of the students to better interpretation and appreciation of the classics. At each meeting a paper dealing with a designated classical subject is presented. A plan is being used whereby every third year the same series of subjects are designated. This year papers were written on the epic and lyric poetry of Greece and Rome. The papers next year will deal with drama and oratory. The third yearsâ papers will be devoted to art and philosophy. Plans for an annual essay contest were completed this year. Rules for the contest were as followed: Themes must be on a classical subject taken from Latin or ('.reek, and must contain no less than 1500 words. A cup was presented to Miss Dorothy Lyle whose essay, Martial and his Epigrams, was the best, in the opinions of the judges. The presentation of the cup was one of the features of the Honor Day program. The annual banquet was given at the Marigold Tea room on May 10, before which time initiation was held for new members. Dorothy Lyle read her winning essay at the banquet. Mr. Kuenzli and Dr. Bloomhardt, two of the judges, were guests. Newly-elected officers for the ensuing year are William Pifer. president; Jeanne Poland, vice-president: Alfred Iâpdegraf, secretary-treasurer; and Prank Stevenson, sergeant-at-arms. OFFICERS I resident.......... I 'ice- President.... Secreta ry-7 reasurer . Serpen nt-at-A rms... William Pifkr .. .Dorothy Lylk Frank Stkykxsox ....John Sakola Dr. Hiller Stevenson Mies tor Pfeiffer Pifer Scbofcr Updcgraf Dr. Ness Poland Reed Sundberg Young Krueger Lyle Warstter Iâafe One Hundred Thirly-ttco Pi Delta Epsilon THE WITTENBERGER. â34 PI DELTA EPSILON, national journalistic fraternity, was founded at Syra cuse I niversity on December 6. 1909. There are 50 active chapters in the fraternity at the present time. The object of the organization is the cultiva- tion and stimulation of interest in journalism and to improve and raise the standards of collegiate journalism through discussion of problems. Membership in the local chapter, which was chartered and established in May, 1930, is based upon two years of active participation in any minor position on any of the college publications, or one year's work in a major position. Mem- bers are drawn from the Torch, campus weekly newspaper; the Wittenberger, college annual; and the Win. campus humor publication. The Wittenberg chapter was the outgrowth of a local organization known as Scroll and Quill which existed on the campus for several years with the purpose of promoting college journalism. Mr. K. G. Lind, publicity director of the college and journalism instructor, is the adviser to the local group of Pi Delta Epsilon. The national fraternity publishes a magazine, the Epsilog,â which i sent to all members OFFICERS President.........................William Fritsciik Vice-President......William Jones (out of school) Secretary...............................Sam Sutler Mr. K. (' . Lind William Fritsciik Melvin Earthen Donald Wentz MEMBERS Robert Braddock Sam Spitler William Jones William Albin Fred Kerr Pai l Sciiildt Albin Bart hen Andrews Shildt Spitler Jackman Frit sc lie Braddock Kerr Pfeiffer Bieglow Neff Wackernagel Wentz Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE WITTENBKRGER, '34 -Pi Kappa S:igm a Alpha Lambda Chapter PI KAPPA SIGMA, national educational fraternity for women, was founded November 17. 1894 at Michigan State Normal School, now Michigan State Teachersâ College. Ypsilanti. Mich. There are at present 32 chapters at the leading colleges and universities throughout the I'nited States. The desire and aim of this organization is to create a professional spirit among those interested in the teaching profession. Wittenberg chapter. Alpha Lambda, of Pi Kappa Sigma, was installed at Wittenberg May 30, 1930, to replace the local honorary, Pi Epsilon. Regular meetings were held throughout the year for discussions, social events, and lectures. Several parties and a picnic were enjoyed toward the end of the school vear. Zimmerman Crauder Simpson Baker Lyle Kdchard Bell SchtCgd Smith Shumaker Druslicl Fisher Brand Culp Farris Ball Schlotterbeck âaxt One Hundred Thirty-four THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 IP si CL i Wittenberg Chapter PSI CHI is ,i national honorary society in Psychology founded September 4. 1929, during the Ninth International Congress of Psychology at New Haven, Conn. The Wittenberg chapter was granted a charter on Nov. 5, 1929, and was the second chapter to sign the national constitution of the society. The purpose of the organization is primarily to advance the science of Psychology: and secondly to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields, particularly in Psychology. The chapter has been able to increase its membership each succeeding year and now has the distinction of being one of the largest and most active of any o! the honorary campus groups. It also claims the largest roll of faculty members of any honorary at Wittenberg. OFFICERS President...........................Claude Thompson Vice-President.....................Willard Borchers Recording Secretary..............Barbara Leader Corresponding Secretary..........Everett Hopkins Treasurer.............................William Piker Faculty Adviser..................1)k. II. J. Arnold Pres. R. E. Telloss I)k. H. I. Arnold Dr. T. B. Bircii 1)r. P. II. Heisey Dean Kith I mm ei.i. Dr. T. A. Kantonen I )k. M. J. Nei hero I)r. Ross Miller Claude Thompson Willard Bor iiers Barbara Leader Everett Hopkins MEMBERS William Piker Mary Esther Albers Margaret Boal Alice Tclloss Alice Wells Wade Koons Allan Mehnert Louise Gregg (Mrs.) James Andrews Gustav Wiexuke Helen PoppenhuseniM Janet McKenzie (Mrs.) ( ilvORGIv AlGNER S. ('.. Dorn blazer Evelyn Steer Wimi red Brown William Cokkman Hubert Henrich Philip Lottich Barbara Brane Ruth Shumaker Robert E. Kingery Mary W hyte M iu.lv Patton B. (Mrs.) Borchers Wicnke Pifcr Maynard Hcnrich Koons Kantonen Coffman Poppcnhuscn Tuito Arnold Immel Gregg Page One Hundred Thirty- ice THK WITTENBERGKR, â34 Sagma Alpha Iota Alpha Delta Chapter IT WAS ai I he I'ni versit y of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in the spring of 1903, that several voting women students met and organized a musical club, the aim of which was âto draw together in a spirit of friendship the most talented and earnest women musicians in the school, so that by working together and helping each other the highest ideals in musical scholarship might be at- tained. On June 12. 1903. the club adopted the Greek letters Sigma Alpha lota. The local Wittenberg organization, Delta Xu. was founded as Alpha Delta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, June 2. 1928. Only the women of exceptional musical interest and ability are awarded membership in this organization. Dur- ing the past year numerous activities have been carried on. In October a musicale tea was held at the Music School for the women students of the choir, orchestra, and music school. In April, Sigma Alpha lota in collaboration with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. menâs music fraternity, sponsored the opera âHansel and O.retel which was imported from New York and Cincinnati. A dinner was held by the two groups on April 29, 1934. OFFICERS President....................MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Vice-President..................Joskphixk ( ami kr Secretary......................Margaret Southard Treasurer............................Mildred Bair Chaplain...................................Mariana Warxer Sergeant-at-Amis....................Mildred Myers Editor................................Carol Fisher Mildred Bair Josephine Camper Myrtle Christensen Louise Clark Amine Cosby Carol Fisher MEMBERS Isabel Ki.enk Virginia Lebold Mildred Myers Helen Pi attek her Margaret Southard Vera Stein Mariana W arner Sara Madge Con well Jean Hunter Kathryn Marie Lint . Eleanor M. Thompson Willa Whited FACCLTY ADVISERS Mrs. J. T. Williams Dr. F. L. Bach Page One Hundred Thirty-six THH WITTKNBICRGKR, â34 rXlAl' KAPPA ALPHA, national honorary forensic fraternity, was founded ÂŁ at Butler College, in 1908. In 26 years it lias chartered 85 chapters. Orig- inally it was a menâs group, but now it admits anyone who has fulfilled the requirements of the local chapter. At Wittenberg, after one year of freshman debate, a student becomes automatically pledged to the fraternity providing he is promoted to the varsity debating squad. Then, after participation in one varsity intercollegiate debate he is eligible for initiation. The purpose of the group is to promote debate and oratory and to interest students in participating in these activities. Wittenbergâs chapter this year sponsored the annual oratorical contest in conjunction with Theta Alpha Phi. and the annual declamation and reading contest for all Ohio high schools, in addition to entertaining visiting debaters and orators. This spring six new members were initiated. They were feted at a ban- quet afterward. OFFICERS President........... Sec ret a ry- 7 'rea s it rer Faculty Adviser. . Miss Rose Cadwgan Mr. Paul R. Brices Roy Murphy MEMBERS Mr. Paul R. Brices Miss Rose Cadwgan Mr. William Avery JKane Browne Betty Brown ESTHER ( '.EHRINO Howard Alsdokf Dorothy Mallory Rosemary St ndiikro Russell Witter Roy Mukpiiy Jacob Swingle John Beacham Jean Faris James Hudson Eleanor M. Thompson Bitner Browne Kmily Dean Dorothy I Ikicticr Hudson Lentz Murphy Elder Renz Alsdorf Witter Brecs Ini hot? Gehring J. Browne Sundberg Dean Mallory B. Browne Page One Hundred Thirty-seven TU F WITTKNBKROKR, â34 Tau Pi Plii Wittenberg Chapter Dl l '. T() i lie great popularity of the business administration courses at Wittenberg, it was deemed fitting that the institution should have an honorary business fraternity. Thirteen students and four faculty members gathered on April 13, 1 â 32. and accordingly founded Tau Pi Phi. a local honor- ary business fraternity having for its purpose the discussion of business problems and trends and the promotion of business ethics. Charter members of the organization were: l)r. Daniel T. Krauss, Mr. Virgil II. Dassell. Mr. Kli A. Jensen, Mr. John L. Zimmerman. Jr., Betty Braun, Julia Knck. W'ilda Cox. Louise Scheerer, John Plank. Lawrence McAfee. Robert Baer. Roland Stahl. John Wilson. Lawrence Kobeli. Frank Long, Richard Mayer, and Richard Camper. As a part of its program each year Pan Pi Phi sponsors a series of lectures given by prominent business men concerning business conditions and problems. Membership in the group is a distinct recognition due to the high require- ments for admission. Tau Pi Phi was the outgrowth of the local C ommerce Club, which was originated fora similar purpose in 1930 by Dr. Krauss. Morris J. Lehman, and C.ene Fast. Although Tau Pi Phi is merely a local at the present time, it is planned that some day it shall spread to other campuses and thus become a national organization. OFF I ('ICRS President..................................William Fritschk Secretary.....................................Carl Siiowaltkr Page One Hundred Thirty-eight THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 Tlieta Alpha Phi Ohio Delta Chapter OHIO DELTA chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. honorary dramatic fraternity ,s was established on Wittenbergâs campus in 1925 with Prof. Paul R. Brees Dr. I . Voigt, and Miss Rose Cadwgan as leaders. The fraternity has 63 chapters, open to those students who have achieved a certain standard of dramatic excellence. Membership, at Wittenberg, is limited to those who have taken part in two major or four minor campus presentations. The annual campus play, âVarsity Nile for fraternities, and several long plays during the year are sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. The cast of âIngomar, last yearâs campus play, included Bert Shimp, Jeane Browne, C hristine Chakeres, Wilia Whited, Jack Millikan. Jack Dunkle, Carl Driscoll. Dan Bullock. Bitner Browne, Martha Dunbar, Roy Murphy, Henry Witten, R. Harold Thomas, Roger Imhoff, Forest Neuman. William Frick, and Erich Brandt. Prof. Brees was director;stage director, George lzenotir; electrician. Harold Franklin; property man, Joe Price; and wardrobe tender, Esther Gehring. Murphy Browne Brees Page One Hundred Thirty-nine THE WITTENBERGER, â34 Tin eia Cki Delia Alpha lota Chapter ON MARCH 3. 1927. under the leadership of l)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,â which reports progress of the chapters, besides publishing articles of scientific interest. Alpha lota 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 ten volumes on chemistry to the student in the freshman class who writes the best essay on any type of chemistry. OFFICERS President...............................Emil Stutz Vice-President........................Robert Hall Secretary.....................Russell Ramsey Treasurer..................(iKORc.K Shixowaka MEMBERS Dr. A. F. Linn David Gotwald PaulSchildt Dr. J. W. Barker Robert Hall George Shinowara Dr. j. W. Morgan William Markley Oliver Sipe Nick G. Amato William Metz Emil Stutz Melvin Bartiien Lowman Oiimart Henry Weimer Ethel Curran Russell Ramsey Anna M. Youngen Scliildt Metz Barthen Morgan Hall Sipes Wicmcr Ramsey Amato Ohmart Stutz Youngen Linn Curran Markley Shinowara Barker I). Gotwald Page One Hundred For I if ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS THF WITTKXBKRGKR, â34 C osmopoJitan Cl 'Ll 1) IN ()('TOBFR, 1 2S. the foreign students of the campus organized the Cos- mopolitan Club for the purpose of furthering mutual understanding among its members. In 1931 membership was extended to a limited number of interested American students. Monthly social gatherings have been held throughout the year in the homes of various faculty members, contributing toward a closer bond of fellow- ship which has resulted from this organization. The Annual Cosmopolitan Night. February 10th. drew a capacity audience to the Little Theatre in Blair Hall. All the members of the club participated in the program, contributing representative songs, dances and sketches of the various foreign countries. This same program was repeated at the London Prison Farm, London, Ohio, and also at the School of Liberal Arts in Dayton The group also presented it before the Rotary Club at the Springfield Country Club. Tolnutcltoff, Rosliolin, Kruger, Pandeleff, Remsbcrg, Or. Kruger. Moeller. Von Prucschen Bodnar, Shinowara. Steffcl. Jingozian M. Sipes Cavagnet Bell Locrke Krueger B. Sipes âate One Hundred Forty-lu'O TU K 'ITTK N B E R C KR. '54 âą If io me lE eoiiomirs Quii) rilllK Home Economics Club was organized in 1925. It i now a member of the National Home Kconomics Association and the State Home Kconomics Association. Membership in the club is open to any student majoring or minoring in home economics. Meetings are held twice each month. In September of each year a dinner is given in honor of the new members. Phis ear at Christmas time fruit cakes were made and sold. Three delegates were sent to the State Home Kconomics convention in Columbus April 6. The club also sponsored open house for girls' visitation week-end and a style show on Mothers' day. OFKICKKS President.........................Mildred S 1U.AKKR Vice-President and Treasurer.......Frances Beal Secretary....................................Faulixe Schlegei. Program Chairman..............................Martha Wickham Membership Chairman............ Faci.ixe Sciii.EGEI. â 'acuity . 1 didsers Miss Leona Bowman. Dr. Minna Denton Pafe One Hundred h'or(y-three Till-; WITTENBERGER, â34 PLi Mu WITTENBERG'S chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary music fraternity, was installed on Feb. 12. 1927. The purpose of this fraternity is threefold: (1) to advance the cause of music in America; (2) foster mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music; (3) to develop the truest fraternity spirit among its members, and encourage loyalty to our Alma Mater. This fraternity helps all musical programs on the campus. Specifically, it is responsible for its cooperation in bringing the opera âHansel and Gretelâ to the campus on April 26th. OFFICERS President..................................Robert Knauss Vice- President............................Robkrt Jaegkk Secretary..................................Robkrt Rkmsbekg Treasurer....................................Jack Bonikiklij F. L. Bach Robkrt Knauss Robkr i Camimiki.e Max Conrad Marion McArtor M EM BERSâFaculty J. T. Wii.uams Anton J. Bjorkiand Seniors Robert Remsbkrg Sophomores Jack Bonikiked Pledges Ci.air King Hubert Hknricii R. 11. Hiei.kr Robert J aeger Stanley Palm Richard Yost Robert Ski.don Hcusch Sctdcn Bonitield Itenrich King Yost Robertson Kcmsbers: Dr. Gavcr Hamilton Palm McArtor Jaeger Porter Nimmer Bjorkiand Williams Dr. Miller Knauss Conrad f'afe One Hundred Forty-four THE WITTENBER(' ER, U Boost WifieiiiLcirg Association THE Boost Wittenberg Association serves as the menâs governing body on the campus. It is composed of a representative front each of the menâs fraternities and front each of the major activities on the campus. The dean of men, a faculty representative, and the Wittenberg publicity director are also members of Boost W. The purpose of the organization is to initiate and to per- form anything for the good of the campus. Boost W sponsored the following activities: The fixing of freshman rules; pep meetings during the athletic season; the exchanging of three trophies a skull with Ohio Wesleyan, a boot with Miami, and a helmet with Dayton; house decorations for both the womenâs and menâs groups; the annual pie-eating con- test; selection of Esther C.ehring as homecoming queen; one all-college dance; two visitation week-ends; and the annual Honor Day convocation May 2. Price Barthcn Pifer Aigncr Horn Selden Spriggs Jaeger Witter Frick Albert Ciilj Braddock Pershing Pit zer Browne Went Page One Hundred Foâttj-fice THE WITTENBERGER. â34 Y. M. C. A. THE activities  t ilie Y. M. ('. A. this year consisted of five open meetings with guest speakers. The Freshman Handbook was published in coopera- tion with the Y. M. ('. A., and aid was given to the incoming freshmen during Freshman Week. Y. M. ( A. conducted chapel services in the college chapel on alternating Thursdays. Ihe program olT the campus consisted of teaching classes in the various fraternal homes on Sunday mornings and conducting discussion groups in the City Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President............................Carl I)riscoll Vice-President......................Frank Stbvknsox Secretary.............................. Paul Bell Treasurer......................................PAUL WEAVER Librarian......................... Robert Meister Co-editor Handbook...................CHARLES FRANK Faculty Advisers 1 )r. Ti lloss. Dr. Siiatzer. Dr. Pershing. Dr. Hkisky, Dr. Boi i:nberg. Dr. Miller CABINET Program.........................George Aigner Gospel Team.............................Carveth Mitchell Devotions................ r noli AI eckstroth Masonic Home.............................Howard Alsdorf Osterlein Home................ Hubert Heinrich ntercollegiate Relations........James Kevser Publicity................................BlTNER BROWNE High- Y........................ Russell Witter New Members .....................PHIL HOPKINS Music............................Walter Born Member............................James Andrews Aigner Weaver Frank Andrews Hopkins Alsdorf Henrich Stevenson Born Browne Driscoll Heiscy Witter Page One Hundred Forty-six THE WITTEXBERC.ER, U Y. W. C. A Tl I IS year tlie college Y. Y. ('. A. had as its purpose âto strive for the beauty of a fully developed personality, by encouraging active participation in the work of the association, and l y living the kind of daily lives that would be a wholesome influence to others. The Y. V. 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, 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 ad- just herself to college life. Meetings are held each Thursday evening at Ferncliff Hall with devotionals, musicales. and appreciation hours. OFFICERS President............ Vice-President....... Secretary............ Treasurer............ ......Ruth Bell MILDRED M ATTHVS Pauline Sciilegel Winifred Pitcher COMMISSION C HAIRMEN Social....... Social Service Program...... Chapel....... Membership.. Industrial. . . Music........ Publicity. . . . .Winifred Pitcher .......Betty Davis Kathryn Rogers Bernadene Ramc.e Mildred Matthys ......Alice Crauder Myrtle C hristensen . . Margaretta Hawk ADDITIONAL CABINET MEMBERS Fern Buchholtz Evelyn Steer Alma C.li ntz Margaret Brilluart Eleanor M. Thompson Betty Wiieadon Helen Dorst Carol Fisher 1 IELEN Pi ATTEK HER Virginia Harris Lois Loehrke Ann Billing Ki.EANOR |OI.DERsMA Buchholtz Christensen Davis Gluntz Pfattckher Joldersma Brilllnrt Pitcher Dorst Steer Schlegel Bell Raingc Harris Thompson Wheadon Hawk Billing Inunel Mrs. Ttil loss Miss Prince Rogers Matthys Fisher Fate One Hundred Forty-teven THK WITTKXBKRGKR, â34 VV riienLerg omenâs ILeagne Till-: WITTKXBKRG WOMKNâS LKAGlâK was organized in 1925 by a small group of upper class students with the cooperation of Dean Ruth Imincll. The purpose of the organization as expressed in the constitution is to correlate and unify the interests of women students; to stimulate a high type of school spirit, and to support the best standard of college life. Membership includes every woman student of Wittenberg College, with representatives from each class acting as an administrative body. This council is elected annually by note of the women students. Wittenberg Womenâs League conducts the Alma Mater election and girlsâ visitation week-end, and cooperates with the Alma Mater committee in produc- ing the Alma Mater pageant. It also assists the faculty committee in carrying out plans for Mothersâ Day, and helps introduce the freshmen girls to social life at Wittenberg by giving them a garden party at the close of Freshman Week. OFFICERS President..........................J eane Browne Vice-President...............Rosemary Sundberc. Secretary-Treasurer.............I)orothy Mau.oRY Sen ior Rep re sen ta t ires Jkaxk Browne Rosemary Sundberg Lot ISK 1 )RE!SBACH Alice Kurtz Sopho more Ref resen ta I ires Margaret Brii.i.iiart Virginia Kli.is MKMBKRS J ii n ior Re presen tat ires Dorothy Mallory Bernadene Ramge Marion Kiester Lena Jane Beiliiart Fresh ma n R e presen tat ires Juliette Olson Elizabeth Borciiers Ellis RaniKe Driesbacli Brillhart Bcilhart Olson Smulberg Borchers Mallory Browne Immcl Kurtz Kiester Pate One Hundred Forty-eighl Si Lid en ( a :i rst THE WITTENBERGER, '34 Til 1C WITTENBERG STlâDENT CHEST is an organization formed to collect funds for various activities on the campus, thus eliminating the duplicate canvassing of the students for money throughout the year, which would otherwise he necessary. Each fall the Student Chest hoard, with the help of members of the various groups, conducts a campaign among the students chiefly for pledges to the fund. Then the board sponsors the collection of these funds, which are apportioned accoiding to budgets prepared hv the benefiting organizations, and submitted to the Student Chest committee for approval. Each spring the officers of the Student Chest are elected by the students and with the aid of Mr. A. E. Jensen and faculty advisers formulate the policy of solicitation and collection for the following year. This year the budget was reduced lower than ever before in the history of the Student ( best, which was organized in 1()24. Pledges were solicited before the Christmas holidays and collections began shortly after these holidays were over. A new method of collection was introduced when members of the board took payments of pledges during registration for the second semester. Organizations which benefit from the Chest are: Boost Wittenberg Associa- tion, Y. M. C. A.. Y. Y. C. A., Wittenberg Womenâs League, Band, and Or- chestra. STLDENT CHEST BOARD President..................................WILLIAM MarKLKY I âice- President..........J eax e B rowxe Secretary....................... Josephine Simpson Treasurer......................... Esther Gehring Publicity Manager.........................Margaret Youngex Campaign Manager.....................William Erick Supplies Manager. . .George Siiinowara Markley You n gen Browne Frick Siiinowara Gehring Simpson Page One UunJreJ Forty-nine THE WITTENBKR iER, â34 V rttrrikrrg Symphony Orchestra WITTENBERG'S Symphony Orchestra has. during the past year, fulfilled its annual purpose of promoting a desire for fine music. From April 2 to April 10 the organization made its yearly tour, present- ing concerts in Marysville, I'pper Sandusky. Bucyrus, Shelby, Ashland, Millers- burg, Dover, New Philadelphia, Mt. Vernon, and Newark. An interesting event for the orchestra was a trip to Dayton on April 21. The orchestra appeared there at the Masonic Temple in connection with the presentation of Oscar Wildeâs play The Importance of Being Earnest. by the Wittenberg Players. Both the orchestra and the play cast were guests there of Conservancy Lodge, and of the Wittenberg Alumni Association of Dayton. Appearing in convocation, giving a home concert on March 1, playing for both the boys' and the girls' visitation programs on April 14 and April 28 re- spectivelv, and finally performing at the Alma Mater pageant and at the bacca- laureate service, were part of the organizationâs program for the year. Pate One Hundred Fifty THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 Waft cm L erg .Band FIRST to function and last to disband each year, the Band may deservedly be called the first and last organization at Wittenberg. It plays at the opening convocation and furnishes the major part of the music at Com- mencement exercises in June. At convocations and other assemblies it enter- tains the students with concert music, and it inspires pep and enthusiasm at loot ball and basketball games. An out-of-town appearance was made when the band accompanied the Fighting Lutheranââ gridders on their invasion of Miami University. Four representatives of the band were chosen to compose the Alma Mater quartet which rendered several numbers at the annual Alma Mater fete in June. The quartet included: Max Powers and Gerald Fisher, trombones; and Howard Wessling and Willard Borchers. trumpets. Under the leadership of Professor Anton Bjorklund the band has become one of the most enthusiastic and active organizations on the Wittenberg campus. OFFICERS Director. President. Professor Anton Bjorkund Drum Major..................................Robert Seldox Librarian ..................................Morrow Stough Assistant Librarian.............Charles M( Cleary Trombone Walter Wood Charles Heuscii William Boehm Max Powers Gerald Fisher Karl Mast ( '.ERALD Willi N ACK Marion McArtor Charles McCleary Fred Sabbeck Piccolo Merle Porter Dm in Robert Jaeger Harold Albert Bill 1'ender Jack Reaves Par it one William I Iolloway Henry Weimer Robert Beck Trumpet I low ard Wessling Willard Borchers Clair King Clarinet Wallace Brixgmax I I OK ACE Hei ZEL Luther Long Adrian Nader Robert Selden Stanley Palm Saxophone Jack Bonifield Slayton Witwer Mello phone Arthur I Iolzworth Morrow Stough Bass: Jack Dili.aiii nt, Dale Leiffer Pace One Hundred Fifty-one TUK WITTKNBKROKR, â34 iftenterg C ollege a Capella Clioir Till' Wittenberg College a Cupella Choir, under the direction of Prof. John 1'honias Williams, has completed its fourth successful year of concerts. The last performance of the group of 130 voices was given at the Baccalaureate service, June 3. at the Health and Physical Relocation building. Its reputation was increased this past year as a result of a two weeksâ tour through various cities in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, where âThe Seven Last Words was given. The trip had a fitting climax when the singers broadcast a program from WTAM, Cleveland. March 23rd. In addition to out-of-town appearances the Choir has followed its usual custom of singing for important occasions in the Fourth Lutheran Church at Springfield, and at several college convocations. This is the third year that the a capella singers have given a program over the radio and each time have sung from a different stationâ1932, WAIT, ( Olumlnts; IDs L WLW. Cincinnati; and 1934, WTAM, Cleveland. FOLK YEAR PINS Maxim : Baker Mary Larimer Ralph Krueoer Chari.ks Fraxkk Vernon Hess Robert Knauss THREE YKAR PINS Esther Leilicii Mildred Bair Emily Dean Eloise Loge Sylvia Bu menteld Rl III I MM EL Winifred Pitcher Bktty Davis Charles Kiester Martha Wood TWO YEAR PINS Marianna Warner Barbara Braxe Melvin Lance Marna Reed Walter Born Ruth Leamer Harriet Reeder Louise Clark Henrietta Martin Richard Rotzei. Carol Fisiiek Charles M Cleary Martha Sites Marianna Hackenber ; Robert Miester Vera Stein Virginia Harris Jennie Belle Noonan Morrow Stocgii Mary Krueger Betty Rawi.inson ONE YEAR PINS Wili.a Whited 1 |( ARI) Al.sDORI Charles 1 Ieuscii Stanley Palm James Baldwin William 1 Iolloway Mary Lou Peck Kditii Brooks Arthur Holzwortii Paul Plasterer Josephine ('amper Wesley IIoce Jane Poesse Roberi Campbell Marjorie Hyatt Mary Lu Robinson Hilbert Collins CORRINE ImIIOI E Kathryn Rogers Max Conrad LaXâina Imiioef I rygn e Rosiioi.m I.EOTA ('OOPERRIDER En a 1 mm el Marvin Sielken Ruby Clayton ( '.RIEEIS J ENKINS 1 )0R0TIIY StâTER Margaret Dors r Clair Kino Mildred Sutter Mildred Fr nnkeberge r Mary Landrum Ruth Valbracht Vivian Cordon Dale Leipper (Gilbert Wiekart Byron ( '.riesi Elver a Loins Russell Witter John C.roiine Marion McArtor Slayton WVinner Chari.es H.nckenberg Marjorie Miller Ivi.izABETit Pace Richard Yost Page One Hundred Fifly-tuSC PUBLICATIONS THE WITTENBERGER, â34 i lie V rllenberger rI'll IE definite date of the establishment of the Wittenberger as an offic ial [ college publication is not known. The first Wittenbergers were monthly magazines and were bound at the end of the year into one volume and sold in that form. Now the W ittenberger as an annual records the events and activities of the school year. In form, the Annuals always appear to be the same, but in reality they are not. The Wittenberger has kept pace with journalistic advances, using color process printing, different color schemes, duotone campus scenes, and pebbled pages. The junior class edits and publishes the Wittenberger. Members of the staff, other than staff heads, who are appointed, are chosen from the entire student body because of their ability. This yearâs staff expresses appreciation to Dr. Mary Purdy, Mr. E. A. Jensen, and Mr. K. ('.. land, for advice and help in producing the 1934 W itten- berger. Wentz I.ong Paqt One Hundred Fifty-four THE W ITTEN BERGER, â34 1 lie Siaif EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief................Donald L. Wentz Assistant Editors . James Swartz, I.lther Powell Literary Editors Mildred Matthys, Mildred Sutter Assistants.... Esther Geiirino. William Fritsctik, Robert Braddoc k, Howard Wainscott Florence Pasc mold Sports Editor................Fred Wackernagel Assistants .... Dorothy Porter, Dudley Graham Photography Editor........................William Keller Assistants. John McCabe, Albert Homrigiiaus. Mildred Sutter Feature Editor...............Elizabeth Lefiler . 1 ctivilies Editor.........Marc ; a r etta 11 a w k Assistants......Katherine Trout, John Wahl Art Editor.................................Jeanne Fulmer Bl SI NESS Easiness Manager......................Luther Long Assistant..........................Paul Schoker Advertising Manager..................W illiam Frick Assistants......John Sharker, John Kniesser, Elmer Roberts Circulation Manager............................Mary Augustine Assistant.................................Robert Neumeier Swartz Spitlcr Wackernagel Powell Braddoek Kneisser Long Wentz Sharrer Schofcr Zieger Keller Le flier Fulmer Hawk Trout Augustine Sutter Pate One Hundred Fifty-fine TUI : WITTENBERGER, â34 TKe Torek 01T1CIAL organ of campus news is the 'Porch, campus news weekly, which was founded in 1914. An endeavor is made to present the news of the college in a clear, concise and accurate manner, and to record direct opinion in the best interests of the institution. Strictest rules of journalism are adhered to, and it serves as a laboratory for the students interested in journalism. Complete control of the newspaper is in the hands of the students. Border, ing on conservatism the paper avoids anything with the semblance of sensation- alism, attempting to give an unbiased account of all matters and never resorting to purely derogatory criticism. No news columns contain any editorial comment and doubtful news is not published. In all ways possible the Porch is run like a typical city newspaper. The editor-in-chief and the business manager are elected by the student body for a one-year term from a list of candidates approved by the faculty committee on journalism. Other members of the staff arc appointed by the staff heads. New members are admitted to the staff only after a tryout period which is held each fall, which gives them systematic training in 'Porch practice. Membership is held by the paper in the Ohio College Newspaper Association and the National College Press Association. The editorial staff has published the student directory since 1932. Dr. E. O. Weaver is the faculty adviser this year. Page One Hundred Fifty-six THE WITTKNBEROER, â34 The Staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief.............Rohert L. Braddock Managing Editor....................Fred M. Kerr Sports Editor.........................Raul Sun News Editors. Paul Pfeiffer, Christine Chakeres Women's Editor.................Esther ( '.ehring Socitey Editor.................Dorothy Leuhin Feature Editor...............Florence Paschold Literary Editor...................Fmiue WoiDE Exchange Editor Mary Alice Krueger Bl 'SI NESS STAFF Easiness Manager..............W illiam R. Align Assistant Easiness Manager................Allen Jackman Advertising Manager.........................Jim Andrews Advertising Assislants.. M artin Neff. Bill Keller, Mildred Sutter. Nevin Trimmer Circulation Manager............Virginia Harris Circulation Assistants.........Luther Powell. Ei wood Pitzer, Jennie B. Noonan. Louise Mumma REPORTERS Marjorie C'.launek, Fred Wackernagel. Donald Wentz, Adrian Nader. Jacob Swingle, Margaret Hawke, Irving Hassklo. William Fisher, John Weaver. Myron Tripp. Hubert Henrich. John Turner. William Kidd. Rdi.kr Organ. Howard Wainscott. Doris Dimpfl, Jane Boyd, Jean Hunter. Hassclo. Trimbiir. Pitzer. Wackernagel. Andrews. Weaver. Pfeiffer. Powell. Henrich. Swingle. Fischer, Turner Kerr. Hraddock. Alhin. Tripp. Woidc. Dimpfl. Rrueger. Kidd. Jackman. Neff. Wainscott. Went . Nader. Keller Noonan. Chakeres, Harris Boyd. Hunter. Hawk. Paschold. Leulnn, Sutter. Gehring. l.eilich Pa(c One Hundred Ftfty-ieeen THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 Tke Witt Tillâ WITTENBERG WITT. humorous publication of the college, was established in 1922. It has been appearing continuously since that time seven times during the college year. It was admitted into membership of the Midwestern Association of College Comics in 1926. Material in the Witt is copyrighted but its contents are open for re-publication by all recognized college comics. The contents of the magazine are written largely by a small staff of student contributors. As usual, in ever attempting to keep the publication abreast of modern trends in collegiate publications, there was a drastic change in the format of the Witt again this year. Among the new features was the reduction in the subscription price, the attractive covers, the introduction of style articles and notes, the series of scenic campus views and pictures of campus girls, and a number of columns by student writers. There was the usual number of humorous articles, cartoons, and other features. The Witt again sponsored the annual Popularity contest balloting. Fritsehc Barehen âage One l undred Fifty-eight THE WIT PEN BERGER, '34 The Staff Editor............................ William Fritsche Assistant Editors. Fall Schildt. Robert Braddock Literary Editors. Fred Wa kernagel, Sam Similer Society Editor................. M a roar ktte 11A w K Feature Editor.................................Albert Bigelow Exchange Editor............... Mary Alice Krueger Promotional Director............................Helen C.ross Art Editor.....................................Elwood PlTZER Assistant Art Editors. .Janie Kuhn, I .a Vina Imiioff. Contributors.........Twila Ludwig, Flo Pasciiold. Phil Lotticii. ('hristine Chakeres. Esther (iEHRiNO. Erich Brandt Easiness Manager................ Melvin E. Bartiien Easiness Assistants .Martin Neff, James Andrews Circulation Manager...............Virginia Harris Circulation Assists.. . Mildred Sutter, Jack .eider Advertising Managers.............. Irving Hasselo. Mary Anna Hackenberg. Arthur Holzwortii Advertising Assistants.............Fix; Brilliiart. Nevin Trimbi r. Betty Brown Andrews Holzworth Bicglow Bartiien Schildt Spitlcr Wackcroagel I'iuer Braddock Neff Gross Krueger Fritsche Harris Itrillhart Trimbur Zicger Brown Kuhn Iinhoff Chakeres Sutter Hackcnbcrg Hawk Trout Page One Hundred Fifty-nine TH E WITTEN BERGER, U THE Wittenberg Handbook i published under the auspices of the Y. M. ('. A. and the Y. Y. C. A. Each spring two co-editors are selected, one by each of the above organizations, to direct the publication. Staff assistants and reporters are chosen from tryouts conducted by the editors. Before the September registration each freshman is presented with a Hand- book which contains general information about the college life at Wittenberg College. The purpose of the handbook is therefore to help the new students to become acquainted with the life at Wittenberg. The Handbook also contains welcoming messages from President Rees Edgar Till loss. Dr. Shatzer, I )r. Pershing and Miss Ruth Immell. a calendar for the school year, and some of the college songs. âoff One Hundred Sixty DRAMATICS DEBATE THL WTITLXBKRGKR, U t en s V arvsrt y DeWt C TITTLN BLR( âS Men's Varsity Debate Team for the third straight year ' tied for first place in the Ohio Men's Intercollegiate Debating League. Debating on the difficult subject. Resolved, that a presidential dictator, popularly elected, every four years, would be preferable to our present form of congressional representative government.â Wittenberg tied with Muskingum. Light debates were held. Wittenberg won three: no decision in four: and lost one. Heidelberg. Kent State, Muskingum, and Capital were included in the schedule. The affirmative team captained by Roy Murphy and composed of John Himes, Howard Alsdorf. Russell Witter. Hitner Browne. John Ritter, James Robertson. Arnold Meckstroth, and Bert Slump, won debates from Kent State and Muskingum, and no decision debates were held with Heidelberg at Tiffin, Wittenberg Y. M. C. A. School at Dayton, and the Goodyear Rubber Company at Akron. The negative team was captained by Carl Driscoll and included Jacob Swingle. Charles McCleary. R. Harold Thomas, brank Stevenson, and Carveth Mitchell. The negative team defeated Capitol at Wittenberg, lost a close deci- sion to Muskingum at New Concord, and reached a no-decision verdict with Dayton Y. M. C. A. School at Dayton. Roy Murphy was awarded the most valuable debater cup on Honor Day by Prof. Paul R. Brees. John Ritter, Carveth Mitchell. Roy Murphy. R. Harold Thomas, and Carl Criscoll received silver cups for completing four years on the squad and Bert Slump. Russell Witter. John Beacham. and R. Harold Thomas received gavels or their services Stevenson Driscoll Sliimp Robertson Alsdorf Swingle Himes Beacham Witter Murphy Ritter Browne McCleary Thomas Mitchell 1âage One Hundred Sixty-tico THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 V ars:lly V omenâs DeLale Tillâ' Varsity Womenâs Debate Squad placed second again this year in the Ohio WOnienâs Intercollegiate Debate C onference. Two of the conference contests were won and two lost, placing the team second to Kent State Normal School. The question debated was. âResolved: That capital punish- ment should be abolished.ââ The first debate was a 11011-decision meet with Earlham College held on February 1C Betty Brown. Martha Morris, and Bernadette Ramge upheld the affirmative side of the question at Wittenberg, while Maryanna Hackenberg. Jean Faris, and Martha Wickham debated the negative side at Earlham. February 27. the affirmative team traveled to Columbus and Wittenberg won the decision against Capitol. Emily Dean. Margaret Brillhart, and Kath- erine Rogers spoke for W ittenberg. The negative team, composed of Jeane Browne. Rosemary Sundberg and Martha Wickham, lost a very close contest to Ohio Cniversity on the same night in the chapel. On March 6. the affirmative team met Ohio Northern here and were again victorious. Bernadene Ramge. Doris Wyburn, and Esther C.ehring spoke on that night for Wittenberg. On the same evening. Jeane Browne. Rosemary Sundberg, and Idea nor Mary Thompson traveled to Kent to debate for the negative team. Wittenberg lost this debate. Sundberg Vofgel Thompson Wyburn Matthys Morris Wickham Learner Ramge Mallory Rogers Brillhart Hoycr fleeter Ballentine Gehring Mackenherg Browne Faris Dean McFarland Brown âoff One Hundred Slxty-ihree THK WTITKNBKRGKR, â34 First- il ear Mens Debate FROM approximately fifty candidates with no previous collegiate debating experience, Professors Brees, Kelley, and Avery chose the hirst Year Menâs Debate squad in the fall of 1933. Of those selected, the thirteen who continued under the tutelage of Coach G. Vernon Kelley were: Roger Miller, Kugene Hoak. Milton Bernstein, Kdward ( rocker, Charles Cookes, John Turner, Robert Sultzbach, W illard Xussbaum, Robert Keck, Krich Brandt, lulwin Florence. Morrow Slough, and Paul Plasterer. 'These men have all been promoted to the varsity squad of next season. Debating upon the question, âResolved that the Cnitcd States should abrogate the Platt Amendment, giving Cuba her complete independence. members of the squad met teams from Ohio Wesleyan Cniversity, Denison Cniversity, and Penn College. Cleveland. In conjunction with the hirst Year Womenâs squad, this group developed one unique feature. A combination of the two squads gave exhibition debates before the Young Peopleâs Society of the Church of God in the Springfield Y. M. C. A., and before the students of two local high schools, Madison township, and Oakwocxl. llonk Slough Plasterer Keck Crocker Turner Sultzbach Kelley Xussbaum Miller Cooke Brandt Florence âafe One Hundred Sixty-Jour THIS YITTKNBERGKR, '34 oar ? omen s .Dol)a( o ARGUING over the eternally interesting question of whether or not women should confine their work to the home, the Freshman Womenâs Debate Squad participated in six debates this year. 'Flic question read: âResolved : Thai the present tendency of the American woman to emerge from the home into public life is to be deplored. Coached by Dr. G. Vernon Kelley, the girlsâ squad took part in intercollegi- ate debates with Ohio University and Fenn College at Cleveland. Inhibition debates were given at North Hampton High School, Madison Township High School, Oak wood High School, and the Young Peopleâs Society of the Church of God, held at the Springfield Y. M. C. A. The first of these exhibitions was given by the girls team alone, while the others were held in com- bination with the menâs freshman squad. Girls who took part in the debates during the season are: Dorothy Cowden, Corrinne Imhoff, Lorraine Albright, Frances Thackera, Mary F.llen Mitchell, Olga Leilich, Dorothy Lehman, LaYina Imhoff, Arlene Joldersma, Marguerite Schultz, Virginia Kilts, Margaret W illis, Ola Dibble, and Betty Stewart. Page One Hundred Slxty-fioi THE WITTEXBKRGKR, â34 WILLIAM M ( LAIN, representing Wittenberg, won the Menâs Old Line Oratorical Contest held at Muskingum. and then going to Chicago won first place in the National Contest. Phis contest is 60 years old and some of the winners are such famous men as Senator Albert Beveridge and Senator Robert LaLollcttc. Mr. McClain is the first Wittenberger to ever attain the coveted position of both State and National winner. The subject of the winning oration was âOur Scroll of Destiny.â Lor the second consecutive year a Wittenberg representative placed first in the State Intercollegiate Interpretative Reading contest. Miss Dorothy Morris placed first by interpreting scenes from âSo This Is London.â Other colleges participating were Ohio Wesleyan, Kent State, Heidelberg. Ouerbein, Capitol, and Ohio Cniversity. Lite contest was held at Otterbein. Miss Rosemary Sundberg represented Wittenberg in the State Women's Oratorical contest held at Wooster. The representation from Ohio Cniversity won first place. Miss Sundberg did not place in the contest. Rimer Browne was chosen to appear in the State Reace contest held at Capitol Cniversity. His oration was The Suicide of the Nation. Wittenberg has the most outstanding public speaking record in the state, having won more first places an placed more times than any other school com- peting with her. It is truly a record of which every Wittenberger can be proud. Sundberg MrClain Morris Browne Page One Hundred Sixty-six THK W ITTKXBERGER, â34 Dram atics Al)I) TO llie public speaking departmentâs list of champion orators, inter- pretative readers, and debate teams the successful production of plays during the year. The Wittenberg players are advanced students in dramatics. They must serve a period of apprenticeship during which they study costuming, makeup, staging, scenery, and lighting. All these are studied in the dramatics class which produces a one-act play each week in the Little Theater in Blair Mall which is properly equipped with lights, scenery, and properties. Near the end of the semester a group of these one-act plays are given for public entertainment. The major production for the first semester was Ibsenâs ('«hosts. The cast included Jeane Browne. Robert Suitzbacli. Kugene Hoak. Bert Shimp. and Christine Chakeres. Prof. Paul R. Brees had charge of the production; George Izenour, staging and directing; and the business manager was Roy Murphy. As part of the promotion program the public speaking department produced Oscar Wildeâs The Importance of Being Karnest. Since it was produced eleven times the cast had a taste of a real trouper's life. The cast included the following: R. Harold Thomas, Kdward Crocker. Dorothy Cowden, Dorothy Morris, Amine Cosby, Bert Shimp, Winifred Pitcher.William Kidd, and Trygve Rosholm. Those in charge of the play were: Prof. Paul R. Brees. production; George Izenour. staging and directing; Cowman Ohmart, si tge manager; Bert Slump, assistant stage manager; and William Kidd, properties. Rosholm Ix'ilich Franklin Suit zbacli Shimp Crocker Thomas Wyburn Kidd Thompson I.chmann Cosby Pitcher Cowden Pane One Hundred Sixty-seven â â FEATURES TIIIC YITTFN' BERGI.R. '34 I lie Bigsliots S l-.l l LST of all the sweet young things was Queenie Gehring, prexy at the A. I). Pi domicile. Tis rumored that once she stated that she knew she was not beautiful, but thought she was awfully cute. She is seldom wrong - according to her. She spent the first three years of her college career telling people she got where she was through sheer ability and perseverance on the job. Of course il she would tell you what the job was, much could be explained. Never- theless. she is a higshot in every sense of the word. She is egotistical, proud of herself, a personality babe, and important looking. Besides having all of the characteristics of a Royal Canadian Mountie, she seems to be able to sell herself to the girls, which, my dear children, is no mean accomplishment. She is securely roped by a Phi Psi, or has him roped. You figure it out. Ability to get a fervent quaver to the simple little word âhello won Jeane Browne, the Alpha Xi rosebud, her greatest fame. Beside being a veritable Barrymore, she has assumed leadership in nearly everything that crossed her path in her four years quest of higher education. Attention to little things in life pays, so Jeane condescends to speak to each and every one whom she meets. And she sounds like she means it though some have never decided whether she really did. It is admitted that she has arrived, so her system must be oke. Phi Cam stuff. Spewing and sputtering in her weekly tamings about sundry things that happened in divers places on the campus has put the name of Flo Paschold before the tired eyes of Wittenberg students. Besides being the campus column- ist. she also holds the questionable honor of nailing two different fraternity pins in the short space of three years. Just to show you how gocxl she is, she went out of circulation for a year to give the rest of the girls a chance and then made a comeback that showed her true championship caliber. Some people think she is moon struck, but that isn't so. She's a Chi ). and wears a Phi Gam pin now. The blonde Venus of Camilla Phi Beta, Augustine, smiled her way into the higshot list. She is the reason that there is no beauty section in the Witten- berger this year. Last year she was voted the most beautiful woman on the campus, and since the editor had neglected to include her among the campus belles, the ensuing guffaws prompted the discontinuance of that feature. She is free, whi'e and beautiful. An independent lass of pleasing personality is Ruth Bell, the president of Y. Y. That alone would be hard to live down, but considering the handicap she has done right well by herself. She, among other things, reigns as Alma Mater, and âis the symbol of Wittenberg. The latter accomplishment makes her a tin goddess. She has a sweet smile for all that, and never fails to use it when she sees you. She gets along without the encumbrance of a male. Page One Hundred Seventy THE WTTTENBERGER, '34 File Bigsbofs COMING from a one-night stand jerkwater in northern Indiana is not an auspicious start nor a good background fora campus bigshot. Vet when it comes to bigshots, the inimitable Braddock is a 21 gun salute ask him. He took over the Torch after three years of personal build-up and he declares that he did a good job. Let him have his own way. lie got messed up in politics and got his lingers burned after a time, proving that all that goes up must come down. He thinks he is a hard guy. acts cynical, thought to be a sucker lor the frails, and likes to conduct campus crusades to prevent others from doing the things he owes for his success. W hat we are trying to do is tell you that Braddock is the fellow that got the most votes in the annual popularity farce, which en- titles him among other things to being first panned on this sheet. The Betas have to claim him. though he lives at the A. I). l i mansion. Trailing a scant nine votes behind the big noise was Phi Gamma Deltaâs all-Ohio basketball ace. the one and only Pitzer. People say that he grandstanded his way into a position of prominence as a hardwooder of wide repute, but we rather think that he didn't do thatâat least much. As president of Boost Wit- tenberg association his domineering and high-handed manner won for him the title (used covertly) of King Pitzer. He is also A. I). Pi stuff. Keeling that major league baseball could not get along without him. he left school under con- tract with the Reds. Owing his success to prompt, meticulous attendance at classes and appoint- ments with the Dean (about the last joke in the W itt) ITitsche is another Beta who got someplace in the world. How. nobody knows, for he broke all the rules. During his senior year he did his best to maintain his reputation for ex- ercising freshmen women, though with increasing difficulty. He never got any- place on timeâif he got there. He is a free man too slow to catch. Ritter, the pride and joy of the Chi () lasses, is Phi Kappa Psi's contribution to the whirligig of campus politics. His friendship with his bitter rival in the political arena has always been one of the campus mysteries. One thing about him, he could take it. Tor three years he never saw his party win an office, but that didnât bother himâhe just waited until his senior year and masterminded them through to a glorious triumph. So there! Brewster. Apollo-like varsity halfback, paradox of the tea hounds of Ward Street, crashed into the bigshot list by just being a good fellow. No girl has hooked him definitely, though a blonde Gamma Phi bothers him at times. His greatest attribute is being able to go unshaven for three days and with his beard! Page One Hundred Seventy-one STUDENTS MERCHANTS THE WITTEN BERGER, '34 Snapshot Comments Succession of Queens. The reviewing stand. Who's queen of this campus? Prexy Buescher Mo hum. another lecture. Again on familiar soil. Rally around the flag. The Last Round-up. Ma! I want a sheepskin, too! ( iood l ye and good luck. Such dignity. Another oak planted. The finale. What are those things, Ma? Page One Hundred Seventy-four tui : itti :nbkr(;kr, u Page One Hundred Secenh -fice THE WITTEN BERBER, '34 Hering Studio PORTRAITS 312 First National Bank Bldg, Phone Center 2246 Page One Hundred Seventy-six TIIK W ITTKXBKRC.KK, â34 â SCHOOL DAYS .. . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. â â â SjchxrcrL (PuiJjJJjccutixrrL Ser.vJ.ce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Tin-; TiTi:xm-;R(;i;R. Page One HunJreJ Seventy-eight Snapshot Comments W ho said there ainât no Sam y Claus All-college banquet. Phi Gams plough through again I'raternity âHome ('oining Decorationsâ winner. Andrew II. Brown (â.annua Phis and their winning bedspread. What! Men at the Gamma Phi house? Who says a rose means nothing?âAlpha Xi. Well, anyway the intentions were good Alpha Delt scrub bucket. Iâagc One Hundred Seventy-nine TIIK WITTEN BERGER, '34 Snapshot Comments What a corsage! Pieface Shively. To the Stars and Stripes. Capacity 25âif theyâre well acquainted. The thundering herd. Oueenie (â.ehring. W-What? When? Where? All 4 the Alma Mammy. On review. Before forks. 1 rging them on. l age One Hundred Eighty THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 Page One Hundred Eighty-one THE WITTENBERGER, â34 THE 1934 WITTENBERGER is the fourteenth Wittenberg Annual that has been published at The Lagonda Publishing Company. Dependability, efficiency, and friendly co-operation have charac- terized their work on this publication. It has been very agreeable to work with the Lagonda force in completing this annual. DONALD L. WENTZ, Editor-in-Chief. Welcome to Our Store clo)e can furnish you with all hinds of cBoohs, Stationery, Inks, Notebooks, Qollege ffewelry and School Supplies. Wittenberg College Bookstore lâafe One Hundred Eighly-tu'O THK W1TTENBERGER, â34 WITTENBERG â19 CARROLL D. CAVER Optometrist Optician EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 2 WEST MAIN ST. Ground Moor FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. HARTâS La Salle Cafe E. L Barrett Madison Ave. Pharmacy Try Our Son m Sizzling Steaks, Sandwiches, Complete Beer Drug Store Meals LEGAL Service Our Coffee starts your day right PUBLISHERS m N. E. Corner Fountain Avenue and North St. m Fountain Service SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 108-112 West Columbia St. RIDER - Me FA I) DEN 307 FAHIEN - TEI IAN BLDG. District Agents Phone Center 3999 SPRINGFIELD. OHIO NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Companu of Hoston CHARTERED IN 1835 The Oldest Chartered Life Insurance Company in America !âagc One Hundred highly-I ree TUI : TITKXBERGER, â34 Page One Hundred Eighty-Jour THK W 1TTI2N B K R (KR, U Snapshot Comments Peggy, )lga and Mac. Where are the squirrels? Donât hide, we know von. Old âbut not feeble. My, my, my, my. Nice, donât you think? (â.rin. Bill, grin. The fireâs oxer, Kurt . Massive pillars. What! no water? Alice, such immodesty! The original. Knowledgteria. âą Schoolâs out . The chief officials. I li. 'Pony. St. Moritz? Still leaning. Such beauty! brankie and 1 avie were sweethearts. Heck! no lire! More Alpha I )elts. Looking for Izzie and Mary. Page One Hundred fÂŁighly-fiv Till-: WTITKNBERGKR, â34 When Buying BREAD, Be Sure Itâs SCHAEFERâS LOOS DRY CLEANERS Dohanâs Good Shoes Compliments of BUCHHOLTZ DRUG CO. 147 E. Southern Ave. Springfield, Ohio Main 4675 10 E. Main St. High and Fountain Center 88 25 E. Grand Ave. Center 360 Best Wishes to the Class of 1934! Again a Molloy-Made cover is used on the Wittenbcrger. Year after year Molloy-Made covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durability. 1935 staffs can make a fine start by specifying âMolloy . The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eighty-six THE WITTEN BERGER, â34 STOP AT THE ORIGINAL 5 c Hamburger Cc Shops J 204 West Main 212 North Fountain 52 West Main W. H.Xander Vogue Shop The Style Store That Values Built FROSTOP Root Beer Stores 35 South Limestone Street Where you get the Best Root and Real Beer. Plain and Toasted Sand- wiches, Doughnuts and Coffee, Home Made Pics. Famous Texan Sandwich John L. Zimmerman, â79 Charles B. Zimmerman, âll John L. Zimmerman, â16 Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmerman ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ZIMMERMAN BUILDING Springfield, Ohio 'Not practicing, member of Supreme Court of Ohio J. B. LITTLETON SON FRED E. PETERS Manufacturing Co. Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Locksmith, Safe Expert. Grinding and General Machine Work 414 S. LIMESTONE ST. CENTER 84 57 Arcade Main 2 Springfield, Ohio KARL F. EIPPER Optometrist Optical Service Since 1908 3 West Main Street Page One Hundred Eighty-seven FINIS
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