Cleveland State University - Scene Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1950 volume:

fi V- ' (yrauUh l liMiej ' ' 4 •i « - tfHf ' ' ' ' ..u. : UUn , 1 0 ' C cui lUje__ uAV c u : CjlUa Hr I W lA. OuJL M XlUU itl • • 4 ' tt«_cUj tt o|mua q • • • • oj tfc lu UU| OA • $ A UMAtArvoi-a r I LM JJI Aaa jI OAA pAiC ddi yvL X UKaJT M h c;V u In the course of my travels through Europe this summer I discovered only one university that offered opportunities comparable to those avail- able at Cleveland College, that is a university v here it is possible to work for a degree at night on a part-time basis. Students were amazed to learn that it was possible for mature people beyond normal college age to attend classes at night over a long period of years and receive university credits and degrees . . . More adults — mature men and women — are continuing their education in formal and informal classes and groups that at any previous time in the history of our nation. For years elementary, secondary, and higher education have been considered an indis- pensable part of the American system of educa- tion. It is now clear that there is emerging a fourth level of education — that for the lack of a more descriptive title or name— we call adult education. Herbert C. Hunsaker, Dean of Cleveland College ssc sa The most significant aspects of Cleveland College appear to me to be the making possible for mature individuals of the community, the integrating of high quality academic work with their lives outside the classroom. A very high proportion of students at Cleveland College are working full or part-time and use the college to satisfy their needs for growth, vocationally, per- sonally, and socially. This means that planned conscious learning is a concomitant of everyday living, rather than an isolated activity. Dean Leslie E. Brown, Dean of Administration, Professor of Adult Education Gustave F. Utter, Lecturer in journalism The School of Business Administration is primarily a professional school directed towards preparing students for positions in the business of the country and particularly the City of Cleve- la nd. To be sure we are accomplishing just this we have gone out to the business world of Cleveland to find what business is looking for in the way of desirable qualities. The school is trying realistically to develop these qualities. Despite the fact that the school is regarded as a professional school, we insist that all persons graduating have one half of their credit hours in the mental arts. We are seeking a sane balance between the technical and practical on one hand and the liberal and general on the other hand. Through balanced education, we are turning out educated citizens rather than technical specialists. There has been a strong endeavor in selecting faculty with both a strong educational and busi- ness background. Students acquire first-hand knowledge of techniques of success as told by successful business, thus crapping the ivory tower approach to education. Dean Wilson C. Randle, Dean of the School of Business, Professor of Economics Educators have long felt that the whole pur- pose of a college is defeated unless in some way the influence of education makes itself felt upoti society. College graduates should somehow apply their knowledge to the solution of their own prob- lems and the betterment of society. It was from a desire to give ideas and knowledge some real force that the founders of Cleveland College con- cerned themselves with what they called adult education. They were interested in helping mature men and women, active in the business and civic life of the community, to keep abreast of current thought, to acquire new knowledge, new skills, new interests . . . Here on the Public Square we have no illusions of being sheltered from life. Every day we see conflict between the ideal and the reality ... In so far as the students adopt the philosophy of a continuing edu cation, they will continue to return to college year after year, con- tinuing to bring their practical experience back to the classroom, and continuing to see knowledge and to make it bear upon their lives. Dean Harlan W. Hamilton, Dean of the School of Arts and Science, Professor of English Dean John P. Barden, Dean of the School of General Studies, Professor of Political Science Education is here to stay and the School of General Studies is here to stay with it. A little education is dangerous, but is better than none at all. The School of General Studies on this point takes calculated risks. The educated are those who keep on learning. They work better, live better, make more money, and learn more than the uneducated. This is quite a trick, and the School of General Studies is here to see that nobody in the University interferes with people trying to do it. Anybody who has no time for eating dies of starvation. Those with no time for learning also die. They still walk around but they aren ' t going arvywhere. When they wander into the school of General Studies we wrap them up in a short course and throw books at them. SitMs B)(tra CurrWai To the casual pedestrian Cleveland College is but another gaunt outline on the public mall, but the more curious critic might pause and wonder at this building with its large red and white placard inviting all to higher and increased learn- ing. While his searching gaze reveals no ivy- covered walls, no elm-shaded lanes, and no aging gray stone dormitories, he concludes that this could be no ordinary college. With his curiosity stimulated and abounding with questions, he hastens thorugh the portals. That this is no ordinary institution of learn- ing we readily admit. Cleveland College faces a responsibility of presenting an educational pro- gram which will meet the needs and requirements of an adult living in a complex world, not only tomorrow but today. The majority of students have full or part-time jobs, and for them the neces- sity of facing the problems of life is vital in the immediacy, but their education must also prepare them with knowledge and skills applicable to the improvement of the future. Cleveland College will- ingly assumes this assignment not only in the school of arts and sciences and the school of busi- ness administration, but equally extends its guid- ing hand through the school of general studies. Education in this college is not tied down to conventional methods, subjects, or procedures. Cleveland College feels that the growth and development of the individual is not solely restricted to the classroom in making him an effective and responsible citizen. Rather, students are encouraged to integrate their program with extra-curricular activities which in turn stimulates their intellectual pursuits while fitting it to a prac- tical application. r:. w student councils A college or university located in a large city experiences difficulty in selecting and successfully completing a program of social activities which can compete with the diversified attractions on tap. This problem is multiplied at Cleveland Col- lege—located at the hub of Cleveland and con- taining such a large percentage of older part-time students. That the college social activities are so well attended is a tribute to he leadership and ingenuity of the two Student Councils which super- vise all extra-curricular events. bert Gandal, President Al Lickert. Vice-President Don Richards, Treasurer General George .V ' ' ' red by ire de a £h t ' ' - and d get f„ .. ' d the rf=., Robert Carroll, President, Night Council - -V Barbara hie, Al Collins Adolph Hamburg Al Chattin, Delores Bianchi, Secretary The Administration and the Faculty Commit- tee on Student Affairs hereby grant to the Student power to plan and carry out a program of non- Governing Association of Cleveland College the academic student activities as herein provided. So reads Section I, from this year ' s new Grant of Power. This is the resultant action from the realization that the powers of the student councils were elusively inconcrete in the conduct of student affairs. A committee of students and faculty col- laborated to draw up a new Grant of Power. A draft of the proposed grant was drawn, dis- carded, redrawn, thrown out, and redrafted; then it made the rounds from the day council, to the evening council, to the faculty innumerable times for rewriting, editing, and rewording, until finally it was adopted by all concerned. One eminent achievement from this new grant is official recognition of the Evening Council, which, although it represented over three-fourths of the students, had been slightly more than another dinner club. This year the Evening Council, under the leadership of a new president, Charles Carroll, has been pounding into its duties with all the power of Luke Easter slugging one over the fence. Carroll believes that the aim of the Evening Council should be to achieve a posi- tion in which . . . (they) can cooperate effectively in providing programs that will be of interest to all the students. As part of a program of self-improvement, the Evening Council is now advocating a new series of rules for admission — including comple- tion of a minimum of twelve hours at Cleveland College and a minimum grade level which has not yet been determined. The Evening Council tries to sponsor activities which will be of interest to all students. Last summer a dance was held at the Statler Hotel and a Splash Party at the Fenn Al Chattin, Robert Carroll. Virginia Swan Council to Discuss Budget Fall Activities This Week Student Council Operating With No Formal Authority Two Vacancies in Council To be Filled on February 23 ' . OtWe Robert Gandal, ]oanne Trotter, Robert Carroll Swimming Pool. The grand event of the year is the Christmas Concert, an activity v hich draws not only a large number of students of the school but also relatives and friends. Many of the best features of social activity in the past at Cleveland College have been started by Student Councils. Not content to rest on the efforts of these former live wires, this year ' s Council has taken the lead in establishing several new features which should add to future students ' enjoyment of their academic careers. A Big Sister Association has been set up toaid new Freshwomen in orientating themselves to all the complexities of Cleveland College life. Along the same line, an attempt is being made to im- prove the Counciling Services and investigating the practical aspect of the proposed development Joanne Trotter, Carl Bokmuller Elsie Shuga Sandra Morris k ' f , urowM •-— GfQnt Of kowci sh In ' P ' ' ?, „...„. ..----ss i- Varo Cerbaro - ' -° ™ -„„;„us grant we b, V ' .=:;:=;5: Council Plans for. Dane irj£ ™ Homecoming, Religion [ ; Thursday. o. . . Verne Nazarek ' ' ' ' rurkonounBe ft de activities for this semester : =t. . - ' -- ' - ' - ' r . AM nr ist Thursday nigh U..r rirt el SfrOng AtTenO heir reports |j| HUnurcU mfli ' 9 e announcements , , I r „nr ' ' ° ' ' ® P ' ' ° ' ' o r: f Acaiiaintea t anCC This-s a necessary JiSVJCI -T-t „omhprs of the admin- will enable the fin Nearly four hundred students memoer 2612ee to make its aonr ' P , .ii„„ =nrial season. ) nprt Avenue, nn o-s ' publicizing variolas college or- r j . ,Hlions «hich deflired to at- j .j „g_ ' shments . a nomina ■cular ol •ature wh te group: finels of d k ' ures ft,!f ik ' ures tt u,e iinance Five dances a based on enrollment, social scene this year. AH , .OUn .:! ' ' ' : e t thtf Christmas httv mm -. ■OIQ college identificati( , •■arrnOS Oan ces have been droj ■■ ' her in tj, ' nC© af the appropriation ;° ; «ie Student !? Christmas ™== =y ' the Un annual p ■ ° cil „.,-,iI has been flli=H .. of a Teacher Evaluation Plan. At ]ast the worm comes into his own and has a chance to give the bird to inferior instruction which, fortundtely, has not been prevalent at Cleveland College. The Athletic Committee of the full-time Council has sponsored many activities this year, including bowling, fencing, football, ping-pong and basket- ball. The part-time council sponsored a summer baseball tournament. In most of the sports there were both all-college and all-university tourna- ments. Awards were presented for both team and individual participation. Permanent organizations received trophies, while temporary organizations had a choice between trophies or individual medals. Individual winners received medals. 1 Helen Warden, Doris Goodman Patricia Myers Marie Collins Loretta Castle, Al Lickert Alice Trump Sam Bookbinder, Tom Irwin Estelle Reiner Sam Bookbinder, Don Richards. Delores Bianchi, Al Lickert Mrs. Sherrington Miss Neff Miss Jameson jhe Big Sister Committee is under the auspices of the Student Council. It was started last fall semester as a replacement for the former Women ' s League of Cleveland College, which was disbanded at the outset of the war. The Big Sister project encourages all full-time girl students to become better acquainted. Girls in their junior and senior years were asked to sponsor a fresh- man which means that each Big Sister was respon- sible for welcoming her charge and making her acquainted with the school, organizations, and functions. A Big Sister Tea was held at the begin- ning of both the fall and spring semesters to enable all the students to meet one another. The Sisters assist as hostesses at various freshman functions. Committee: Gene Czech, Cornelia Itean, Rose Bannaian, Chairman Loretta Castle Guest Speaker Conimittee: Dolores Laudato, Daivn Miller. Joanne Trotter i ' Vf ' rftte poiore «j,(t«c(5 Janet Johnsi Pat Pyles, Gene Czech, Miriam Stern, Jeanne Laubscher Rtith Miles Maroe Zipko, Dolores Kekelis, Dawn 1 For the first time this year, the students were not asked to contribute to different charities spon- sored by different groups at different times during the school year. Instead, this year all important charities were combined into a concentrated four- day campaign which was climaxed on March 10 by the Charity Review and a late dance in the Annex. A substantial profit was made on the sale of tickets, cokes, and refreshments. Seven organizations actually benefitted from the drive, but 6 in 1 rolled so trippingly from the tongue that the council just couldn ' t bear to change the name. The second annual College Capers , again MC ' d by Vince Amato, was held on December 3 in the Engineers Auditoriuni with the usual capac- ity audience on hand. The usual acts were on hand, too, and the crowd seemed to enjoy seeing the tried and true. First place was taken by the girls of Kappa Omicron for reasons that were obvious to thte faculty judges, who hid out for the next week. Whether it was the caliber of the entire performance, or the sagacity of Vince Amato in scheduling Florence Bondi ' s dance last on the program we aren ' t certain, but the audi- ence remained intact until the final curtain, and then moved en masse to the Annex for refresh- ments and dancing. Rose BannaiMi, Gene Czech, Elaine Mazany IN EMERGENCY jmuk ]oan Longfellow Dolores Laudato Joan Longfellow, Sam Bookbinder, Jo Martin, Ralph Capasso, Alice Hill Mike Lovern, Carmelita Stanks Mary Slater, Frank Citino. Pat Chevin Hal Friediudu. Viuce Amato ' en Kondas, Don Retzlaff Dave Jewel. Tony Bncciere, Greg Foley f . jhH ' ■ hIP wI HH|k y mW M 1 9kH v- gi 1 1 ' ' fllHIniiHM 1 T HHe 1 ip ebHI ; 1 . |m|HI whI 1 phi j Mmi i x sR wiiP iBliiii Hill George Edwards. Joan Longfellow Hornshy Ted Oleski Al Tercek Hank Ostrowski, Ted Oleski, Ed Wojniak Russ Hdkerston, Al Tercek The departmental clubs are the most favored in that they give the students an opportunity to augment and integrate their special interest fields through the medium of socializing. These clubs enjoy an easy and informal atmosphere where the students can haggle at leisure for their pet theories without apprehension or grades or the cold professional stare of incredulity. Most of the meetings involve a lecture by an esteemed per- sonage in the field who is often one of the favored professors at Cleveland College, and then terminate in a coffee session aqd discussion. There is no possible v ay to skirt around the problem — you just can ' t learn a language if you don ' t speak the language and speak it as much as possible. What more enticing manner could there be than to join one of the departmental clubs? At Cleveland College you have a choice of the French Club, the German Club, and the Spanish Club, and it has come as no surprise to the professors of language to discover that some students first decide which of the clubs tl ey would prefer before deciding which language they will take. ' Organized not too long after Cleveland Col- lege itself, the French Club would not be the French Club without its annual Spring drama col- laboration with La Maison Francaise. This does not imply that for the remainder of the school year they are idle, for with the teamwork of Dan Desberg, the club president, and Mr. Marcotte, the sponsor, they provide a lively program which guides their purpose of providing an opportunity for socialization and cultural advancement through the medium of the French language. While all their programs are not given in the French lan- guage, as illustrated by Dr. Hamilton ' s Paris as Seen By An American ' , the first semester French student would be quite confused with the gibber- ings before and after the meetings. Emile B. de Sauze Advisor Marcel J. Marcotte and Guests Dan Desberg, Boh Brooks Pat Morrow, Alonzo Hawkins, Marvin Weinberger Lenny Gold, Joan Winninger, Beck Kachourbos, Adolph Hamburg, Melvin Majesty Nico jacobellis Nico Jacobellis, Margaret Ashmore, Arlene Harris, Bob Klein The Spanish Club, almost non-existent until 1948, is still undergoing reorganization to suit its changing needs. The club, liberal in its require- ments for membership, asks only that the mem- bers be interested in habia espanol . The group is fortunate in having as its top executive, Nico Jacobellis, an exchange student from Italy who is majoring in romantic languages. Nico, vvho teaches Latin and Italian at the Berlitz School of Languages, has been instrumental in bringing foreign speakers to attend the meetings. An outstanding success was the Spanish Club Christmas party, which featured as its speaker president Nico Jacobellis. He gave a talk on the typical European Christmas. Anxious to promote an ever constant interest in the South American way, the club has set up a program of timely lectures, movies, and discussions. Anita Peter. A I jay Betti. Elsie Jacob. John Celluri Mary Trandafi. I s r Brandschutz, President The German Club, largest of the language groups, steeped in tradition through the continued assistance of Miss Kaethe F. Lepehne, advisor for the last 20 years, is singular in that they are adamant to the view that they are a language and cultural club which disallows all discussions of religion and politics. They proudly attest that the German Club had continued meetings, out- ings, and social activities during the war while all other colleges were hastily disbanding their German Clubs. They have no membership drive, but people who are interested may get in touch with the officers. A membership committee of five then investigates and recommends them, subject to the approval and vote of the other members. However, once they become a member it is noth- ing unusual to have a member remain for fifteen years— which is possible as long as they pay dues, attend meetings and are willing to serve the club. Marjorie Grubaugh, Vice-Pesident Use Oertling Joan Lambros John Kolar, Marguerite Lichtenherg, Paul Kuestner Lillian Kassak 1 Louise Segedy Mary Jane Kuiidviueller, Bill Osborne, Mrs. Osborne Mrs. Thiniini. Marianne Thunim Anna Kusniik. Leona Feiler, John Christman Othclla Johnson. Mrs. Christman, Mrs. Maria Hall COllEGE SQUARE ' The play ' s the thing , especially with the fm f «f fWCl . progressive College Square Players. Everything il ' J ||k from acting to property selection (or a quick ' AwB ir ' ' L errand for cokes) comes within the scope of their ■- ' ij ' 4 Under the direction of Dr. William G. McCollom, advisor to the group, the players presented the favorite five-act comedy of Willie Shakespeare, Much Ado About Nothing in December. The villainous Don John v as portrayed by Gene Rogolsky, Don Pedro by seasoned Arthur Tabbert, the comical Benedick by Tedd Burr, and Claudio v as played by Bill Wachuta. The effec- tive scenery was of an expressionistic design by v ay of information to all innocents. This play v os reported to have been one of the players ' best. For their second production, the players selected Sean O ' Casey ' s difficult play, Juno and the Paycock . A satire on the pathetic conditions present during the time of the Irish Revolution, this play was directed by Robert L. Milliard, a Reserve graduate student in Dramatic Arts. In the starring roles were Tosh Bozek as Juno; Gene Rogolsky as Jack Boyle, the paycock; Ted Higley as Joney, their son; and Betty Onuska as daugh- ter Mary. Completing a successful theatrical season, the group presented an unusual selection of one-act plays for their closing production. The Thirteenth Tree by Andre Gide was translated from the French into English by the Director, Dr. McCollom. Dark Lady of the Sonnets by George Bernard Shaw, and The hungerers by novelist and playwright, William Saroyan were the other two features of the May production. Aside from its entertainment endeavors, this active organization introduces its members to the aesthetic values and technical crafts of the pro- fessional theatre. All College Square Players ' tryouts are open to any student of Western Reserve. Any of you aspiring young dramatists interested in set design or stagecraft contact Dr. McCollom. After the final curtain call of the season, the Players hold o house party for relaxation from a job well done. ii! i liil  I Since its organization in the fall of 1947, the Radio Workshop has already realized one of its prime objectives, the securing of air time on a local radio station. In February, 1950, the Work- shop dropped WSRS; however, thev still continue their weekly program over WEWS-FM on Wednes- day evenings at 7:30. Sydney Andorn arranged for the Radio Workshop to go on WERE on Sun- days from 8:30 to 9:00, and through a choice bit of eavesdropping, we learned that the personnel at WERE are well-pleased with the work of the Radio Workshop and feel it is very professional. (We thank Mr. Andorn for speaking so audibly.) The group does all the technical work for the program Little Theatre of the Air . Each week a different theatre group is heard and competes with other groups for an award presented for the best show of the series. Last summer the group labored diligently in the basement of Cleveland College,- the results being a bona fide professional studio complete with technical equipment. The rooms are sound- proof and allow the students to rehearse in an atmosphere more aligned to the actual broadcast. Also, in this working arrangement, the director and technicians can hear the programs through the medium of radio before they are ready for the listening audience; thus enabling them to pick up and correct any defects in the productions. The organization provides an outlet for stu- dents who are aspiring to various phases of the radio field, as well as to those who enjoy work- ing just for fun. Nick tirade iid, Betty Heil, Bill Meister r-J Ann Conway. Mary Lou Hagan ?a f :. Guest, 0--4.T ■ s- Taylor Guest Pat tAcArthuj. 4s SRS— „ ' ■ Worn ' V s M-EnE._V. ' an Program ■ ' -Npu - ' -SPor, ' ERe-.G Ha.- iSs- .-..-. ' ' ■SRS.-;fi,„ ' ' ,- P ' rl ' i ' ERe S l Ha«.ic, , Giew B « ' « Vacuity 4 p-K Je OReed ; ' ;ar_| Nickel 1 nv— r ' Waver i ;jRs4 o ' ;f ' ' ' ' c ERf ? ka Clock ■ ' .MoZ:5 ' ' ' e,br, «:aO - ■ on , ' ERR ' ' s-°r ' u, ' c ' „ ' °--Polfca y ne 5 : •; ' arade M ' SRR-_M ' - ' ' astc„,. ' ER£:i?„ f AirS lO.-OO ' ' ■ de V H - ' co errav, WGab armini- r-i, ' r H ' .fW. T: t Oclofk ' =i ' ' ' -e, - aV ' ?- ' - «;BRE- ' ;;!;,un„ ' s r- sii - 0mm W ' - ' M ' Th ulah • Jr. lVHK-- ' -rn ' rprt p, ll- m i.. A ' ERP Vf ' nan ' f f ' JMo ' y ' al-H,; on T - «nn r a£ I? -b J ' e ' eY atu. Cattle. Tony ■ ' usicaiVr ' Paicep ■yaUbo.v A ' eii ' s aimer .... r ' ' ' Pn Clint .■5.00 , ' T ' me Ex. Lorettc J4.5 .3 1.5 ■3,20 vert ' ■ O D f ' ' Marf ::, Tel ' J{°rDo fi„ , 3 H rf akersE P •■5.-30 castles i„ ; ' ■ Rose Boiictmosso. Marilyn Kline, Vince Amato, Pcinl Mehok. Dick Reid, Bill Jaeger, Greg Foley ' ' ' •is prl ' ' ' = ' ' ' s ' - - ae  , f ' ' ' ' ' v M u ' ' ' ' ' i ' at. ' sn,;M,.. i frevie,,, .00 M andToda f ' u?. . ■: Spotirt |)lO SCHEDHl-E ; 5SZ ' p:i.a Tunes «H§-VUaT-c SVIIK-Ba ' r ,;,, I «•-« Theater OuUd ' ;. c-oQ Am ' e ' = _ „rne Frank X hitehead, Treasurer - ■ ' ' l , e Though ' - ' Bill Jaeger. Program Director f wTiK-T°S,o ahe% Vince Atuato Kilt WSRS--C ' :h urvvv ' W iQ T-opTen V5--S§rraf ahPro. ._ „ 2-.«« B.C. Theater VVTA w !? v .ruS ' h =-- lf:;eg;- % tJl-tS (, Theater V ,, Z . T -S? VhteV,, «-- ?_One Man ' s FamU , i WTAM7° „ns society Presidi -•JW; -J J— ' ' , Bloch e« ;SW-p- ' ,URah tle 8- r Sim spade VTA -f;jTat.nn Board WGAR- fout Ltle WJV. ' --N°«,valHour f SSSTch. ' .H ourWord 12: 5 „,.. no vTAM-f ' ;otti- ' ' 0 VHK-| S ;, 1,00 WJW— Sign .inner VJSRS— 5levo gi. u UMWr- ;,„„dsca  et TvERE-l ' l rene ' ' . Greg Foley, Program Coordinator - wiM: ,,, v— JJ! G e« Bamnmaun. Guest. Paul Yeager. Dick Prosinski rtmen. Head Talks . fieAow, ychology Confab M ip, 51eroy L. Strorrners, ' g Ai-q a« s psychology depr ' ),, ' ■ ' ! ? 0 I ' A. the Psycholof q Q A - • o See Films ecA° inning Wednesday at 8 « „ - C ., ' £ o; Berenson, President While the membership in the Psychology Club is open to all students who have six hours in psychology, they encourage all interested persons to attend their meetings, and boasts of member- ship from almost every school in the university. While the purpose of the club is to stimulate inter- est in the various branches of psychology, the topics discussed should be of interest to all people concerned about the mental health of our nation, and have been widely chanted in newspapers and books. Juvenile Delinquency , Adjustment Problems for the Aged , Alcoholism , and Psy- chology Works in Cleveland — Here ' s How are just an idea of the earnest efforts of Elliott Beren- son, the club ' s able president, to prove that the state of world depends on the state of man ' s mind. Madge Silia, Secretary Susan Wold, Treasurer ] .1 f •IV All honorably discharged veterans of World War II enrolled in at least one college course are eligible for membership in the Cleveland College Chapter of the American Veterans Committee. Members participate in various school affairs, such as the Penny Carnival. Chapter social affairs include bike hikes, cocktail parties, and picnics. The AVC sponsored a campaign during the month of November to help rehabilitate the school system of the Philippine Islands. All kinds of textbooks, dictionaries, and school supplies were collected. Gene Zychick was the Cleveland College AVC delegate to the fourth national convention of the AVC in Chicago. Zychick, a member of the sub- committee on education, training, and rehabilita- tion, said that his was the only chapter to come away from the convention with a pair-up budget for 1950. g vwyvw Fred Neubauer Max Levey, Tom Irwin ' x- T arle RamsiellX Leo KluA Eugene Zychick Edward Brainard, President The Society for Advancement of Management is the recognized national professional society of management people in industry, commerce, gov- ernment, and education. This Society, formed in 1936, was inspired by the conviction that in our economy only those enterprises can endure in the long run which conduct their operations through plans and methods which eliminate waste of human and material energies; which meet a gen- uine economic need as determined by careful analysis of markets; and which encourage highest productive effort through sound human relations. Student Chapters have been ' organized in leading colleges and universities offering major work in management fields. The Cleveland Col- lege chapter works with the Cleveland Senior Chapter which won the 1949 Award for being the most active in the United States. Student chapers not only participate in all senior chapter activities which include round table discussions, dinner meetings, special conventions, and national conventions; but also actively assist in sponsoring these programs. ■ r. i r: -. Joe Lazarowski, Dave Forrest, Jhn Hoyt 1km. David V. Leuser, Mark D ' Arcangelo, John Royle, Prof. Alfred Cummings R. M. Rapp, John Gabl, Sam Sebastianelli f% John Blannck, Robert Denton. John E. Royle i Edivard Pryatel. George Bulick Prof. Alfred Cummings Edward Brainard A Mrs. Aiidry Salts Miss Dorothy A. Hutchison Miss Stewart Standinji, Mrs. Iris Christopher,son library, frequently buying new books for the shelf. A cross-section of the members shows the club ' s diversity. Blanche Schwartz wrote a text for CC on the exporting business. Mrs. Florence Michelson writes juvenile literature, Marion Deutsch writes for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Mrs. Lars Storey writes stories about Sweden. The Writers ' Club put out their own monthly newspaper, THE BRIEFER, which came into being because of a desire of the members to have news items and hints about writing. The club members contribute items to the corresponding secretary, who has the paper mimeographed. Sixty members of the Writer ' s Club assemble each month for the common interest of creative writing. During this assemblage, manuscripts written by the members of the club are read and the authors are given helpful criticism by the group. The two annual contests— the June Contest and the Independence Day Contest— offer cash prizes to the winners. For additional integration, the Writers ' Club has luncheons or teas with speakers such as Eleanor Hartman, Andre Norton and Frank Siedel. The Writers ' Club maintains the Mrs. Holly Hanford Memorial shelf in the Cleveland College Miss Lila Smith Prof. Irnia Talmage Mrs. Marjory Schwager Miss Elizabeth Takacs Mrs. Florence Michelson Mrs. Grace Littman Mrs. Ella H. McWherter Miss Selma Johnson Guest, Mrs. Lars Storey Mrs. Rose E. Slesnik, Mrs. Edith Adair, Mrs. Dorothy DeMarims Miss Margaret Bretschneider Mrs. Minerva ]eckel Miss Katheryn f. Wright Mrs. Victoria Selzer Illl iimuiiujj ' — COLLEGE SOCI ETY of. Frederick H. H. Adler Ever since October 1931. the College Poetry Society, founded by Dr. Frederick H. Adler, has met once a month during the college year. Founded to encourage the reading and writing of poetry, the society ' s programs center around the oral reading and criticism of members ' poetry, publication of their work, frequent entry into con- tests, and lectures by guest poets. Annually, a yearbook is printed by the group. Poetry from this group has often journeyed successfully to national publications and radio programs. Many members have had their work published in book form. The Ladies Home Journal, March issue, contained poems by Maribel Haskin, President of the Club, Lola Ingres Russo, and Mae Winkler Goodman, all former students of Dr. Adiers Poetry Workship. Other former students of Dr. Adier ' s are Mrs. Oraline Hoag Benhart, who published Dude Goes Cowbov , a book of west- ern poems; and Mrs. Minnie Morkham Kerr, who write her second book of poetry, The American Highway . The club works in close cooperation with Dr. Adier ' s Poetry Workship in which many of the members of the poetry society are enrolled. Roger Waring, Myrtle, Gililliind, Frances Bromley. Ida Walton, Sara Dussault Marguerite Burnett (Vice Pres.), Maribel Haskin (P Fay Ketterer Helen Grimm Flozari Rockwood Marjorie McLean Katheryn Motitgomer) Dorothy Cla) Gladys Clarke Celia McGowan, guest speaker, Carrie Feisley Dr. John Culver ,tinl ELunior R. Kelly. President of Critics Club •an Harlan Hamilton. Advisor Critics ' Club admits that it subtlely substitutes for an English Club, Coffee Club, and Cultural Club— but Critics seemed the most all-inclusive at the time of selecting an impressive title. It is true that talks and discussions are channeled, for the most part, to the various aspects of litera- ture, although the yearly agendo is extended in scope to include all the creative arts. Founded three years ago by some English majors who wanted a regular time and place where they could quietly discuss their mutual thirst for literature, Critics ' Club has expanded to one of the largest social organizations in the College. Membership into the Club is not restricted to English majors or credit hours. The first meeting of the year got off to a rousing start with two Shakespearian farces which were directed, acted and costumed by the members. The long spacious living room at the home of the advisor. Dean Hamilton, provided ample room for both actors and audience. The first performance was by the girls who reversed the roles in a condensed version of Taming of the Shrew, which was followed by the mascu- line challenge in a scene from Midsummer Night ' s Dream. It was intended to be a lawn fiasco, but through a perverse streak in the weatherman, the group was forced indoors with no loss in appetite for the picnic supper. The affair ended in ballad singing with original stanzas by members and the group joining in on the choruses. ! 4 h For the last program of the school year. Critics Club is having a progressive dinner. With each course of food being served at different member ' s home, there will be a brief review of programs of the year and installation of the new officers. Aron Michelson will again be requested to play Beethoven ' s Sonate Pathetique which the group enjoyed at an earlier meeting. .X Melvtn Wolf and Katheryn Ballus Barbara and Bill Stengel i li 1 ki . ¥ Ed Henry, Vice President, and Shirley Sauerson ' : S . : :iii !A:. ' -Ai ii:i!ti. !iiCi i CLUB Rhea Sleznick The top three departmental clubs are the Philosophy Club, the Biology Club, and the Psy- chology Club, commonly known as the spirit, body and mind of Cleveland College . However, all three are University-wide clubs. The reason for their popularity, exemplified by membership and meeting attendance, can be attributed to the fact that the students need not necessarily have a major or minor in these three to have an interest or grasp of the subject matter. The Philosophy Club, under the skillful man- agement of Rhea Slesnick, has impressed all of Western Reserve University with its outstanding programs. The first big splash of recognition came with the Philosophy Conference last October, after long months of tedious organizing on the part of Dr. Frederick P. Harris. This was the first philoso- phy teaching conference held in this part of the country. It was expertly handled even to the extent of making hotel reservations and providing a map of Cleveland in the conference program. Since then its acclaim has continued to flourish with such enticing programs as Existentialism , Thresholds of Philosophy and Science , and Motivation from Psychological and Ethical View- points. Even if the austere titles would frighten away some innocent Freshman or Sophomore, he would cast away all fears upon recognition of Bugs Bunny peering over the poster announce- ment in the elevator. These discussions are led in debate form by such professors as Doctors Roney, Harris, Wallen, and Kadish. Marybell Cooney Alary Henal)jii Margaret Molnar Dare Gray, Gina Henry Bill Blue?n, a g7iest, John Speckman. Jean Kyler, Jim McManus Prof. Frederick Hart Verne Nazarek Mike Haddad. Chuck Shalala K Caleb Pohto Verne Nazarek, Kathleen Berger Don Buchholz, Steve Paranka Tau Delta Alpha is the College ' s honorary leadership society. Organized in the spring of 1947, nominees are selected on the basis of out- standing scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the college. The students must maintain at least a 1.5 average after completing 85 credit hours. Membership is by election after judgment by a joint student-faculty committee with both full-time and part-time students being eligible. Recent inductees are: Rose Bannaian, Charles Carroll, Janice DeMuth, Anita Faustini, Robert Gandel, William McGraw, and Joanne Trotter. Mrs. Rimer, the advisor, has guicfed this group beyond the superficial stage of mere recognition for outstanding abilities in that this year the alumni board is actively serving in an advisory capacity. It is much more reassuring to an under- graduate to talk with graduates who are in the professional fields than to rely on an impersonal pamphlet for information. Robert Pollock, presi- dent of TDA, is chairman of the Alumni Building Fund Campaign in which most of the alumni of TDA are serving. This group is also individual in the respect that it is not restrictive to either men or women. It is a powerful group of real leaders whose service to the College will be invaluable. Romilly Traves Bill McGraw Bob Gandal f S ' -i ' rofessor Frederick H. H. Adler - j P- Sigma Tau Delta, a national professional Eng- sh society, is one of the oldest groups in the ollege. In 1926. Professor Frederick H. Adler ailed together a group of 15 students who lowed marked ability in creative writing. The ext year the group was granted a charter of the )ciety. The purpose of the group is to encourage lastery of creative writing and to foster a spirit f fellowship between students and English structors. Mrs. Helen Grimm, president, plans ■ograms which will augment the knowledge of erature to these potential Manns and Austins. iU bHh k. js Hi l K ji H flj I B-- K I L I £ H ? ' H R F- ' ' IB A. ■ SB B IV ! B , H M BB 9 V - if mM F m Jessie Nevisou. Rose Brooke, Dorothy jane Clay, Mrs. Torre Mrs. Cosby ' . Mrs. Pursuns. AUss Varley, Marjorie McLean. Mrs. Bird sail thu SeucabdHgh. Adeliv. Gilbert {rs. Dicky Mr. Schlosser Curl Brown Mrs. Ford Eleanor Speaker Gladys Clark r - mi y| K Iij j-- n Hi j Bj a B k ' 3 hH n H 1 p ' W l ]ane Oden Katheryn Montgomery s. Helen Gritnm nnie hoveall a Drummond m Galumbos A I MM i stj 2 f pHB pA ' ' n 1 w ' ' A F X Bn K. i H 1 BIH r . H 1? , - 1 l 1 w KKL i ' - P a=Skl v H r H HI ae Larson, Lillian Archibald i mSII K. B IP ' 4 1 % H Romilly Traves A I Tercek While Cleveland College prides itself on indi- viduality, the students took cognizance of the Greeks and determined that they were justified in forming organizations for social functions. From an adult education center in 1925 for clear- cut book learning, there are now five established Greek groups and three marking time through the year requirement for recognition from the Pan- hel Council. The arbitrator which controls and calms fric- tion among these groups is the Panhellenic Coun- cil. It coordinates the pledging procedures and the social calendar of the Greeks. Composed of two delegates from each fraternity and sorority (each president being an ex-officio member) it reviews the social programs of its groups at the beginning of each semester and arranges a schedule to pre- vent conflicts. They serve in a judiciary capacity in smoothing out ruffled feathers of the sororities and the fraternities, and serve as the unifying force in joining the groups for combined activities. The Polio Benefit Dance at the Lake Shore Hotel was a combined activity which netted over fifty dollars for the Polio Fund. Meetings are held regu- larly each month, but special meetings are called over crucial issues. Pat Pyles, Ray Ficere, Dolores Laudato Koula Parish, President All the sororities vie for priority in original and outstanding agendas, but their platforms are individual. The Phi Alpha Kappa sorority aims at promoting fellowship and assistance to women in group activities as well as keeping an active alumnae which can serve in an advisory capacity to the undergraduate sisters. In true sorprity form, they went all out fo r the formal rush party at Dunham Tavern. After a dinner, the Phi Alphs, the alumnae, and the rushes became a homoge- neous unit of hilarity playing charades. This was the beginning of a gay round of social affairs including house parties, picnics, and a Hallowe ' en party — (the girls thought the spirits would feel more at home if invited to some remote spot, so the girls held it in the wilds of Chagrin Falls.) According to Koula Parish, the president, We should have gone there in a covered wagon. The fog was so thick you couldn ' t have seen a ghost had one been sitting next to you. The Phi Alphs try to initiate social affairs in which each sorority sister can play an active part. Joanne Shrock Mary Alice Farrell, Vice-President Cornelia Itean, Lois Deas Loretta Castle , Recording Secretary Ruth Pierce, Terry Gisualdo Dolores Laudato, Pledge Mistress Rose Bonamosso. ]anet Duffet, Judy Klein Mary Slater Joan Martin V Nancy Stewart, Joan Longfellow, Corresponding Secretary Gloria Bert rand. Pat Bndr, Barbara hie. Treasurer fl If you have noticed a group of pert femmes scampering around the halls in bright blue visor caps with a prominent KO of v hite letters, you pre acquainted with the Kaopa Omicron sorority. While it may appear that they are the rah-rah college spirit, this sorority aims at the purpose of sponsoring and promoting college affairs and fellowship. Two meetings are held each month: one for business and one for social functions. A choice morsel of victory came their way with the winning of the traditional Little Brown Jug in the annual College Capers show. Their musical skit Til the End of Time was judged the most original largely through the collaborated conniving of Rose Bannoian, the president, and Dolores Kekelis. The girls wowed the audience with their short-skirted flapper dresses of the Charleston-kicking era in the 20 ' s and the exotic costumes depicting the girls of 1982. The Kappa Omicrons frolic through the semes- ters with lively social activities, but with the threat of exams looming dangerously close you ' ll find them jealously guarding their point averages by group studying to make sure that all the sisters come through with their best. R ah Miles, Sandy Morris. Alice Wong I ' tk. 1 k Rosalie Belfiore Ruth Kouicki Gene Czech Claudette Yuin Dolores Kekelis Pat Pyles Vivian At has Elaine Mazatiy Lois Stone Virginia Horuk Ruth Kuu ' icki es Byrne i Sheila Ashley, Alice Hill ftnr y 9 ■ ' .H Joanne Trotter Clundette Yuin. Put Pyles, Viriaii Athas Gene Czech Marge Zipkn uyv«««- i Delta Sigma Pi is a orofessional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in uni- versities. Encouragement of scholarship and social activity through the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and prac- tice are specific aims. The Cleveland College chap- ter of the Delta Sigs is now Beta Tau, originally being Sigma Rho Delta. Beta Tau ' s Careers in Marketing program was en larged with the cooperation of the School of Business. The program informs the student how best to equip himself to enter the field of busi- ness he has selected. In addition to this program they have professional meetings with recognized guest speakers from the business world This is supplemented with plant tours for practical obser- vation; two of the larger tours were of the White Motor Company and the Fisher Body Company In May, many of the members were encouraged to attend the Central Regional Conference at DePaul University in Chicago. The high humor of the frat ' s president, Steve Paranka, could not convince anyone that this association is strictly business, so we hasten to mention that also included in the activity pro- grams were the Steak and Corn Roast, the Chapter Birthday Dinner, the Founders ' Day Dinner Dance — just to mention a few. ( 1 ' A Sieve Paranka Delores Bianchi, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi ' f ■ ■ George Bulick 1 Dow Retzlaff Bill Shibko Fred Beall Bill Re Jack O ' Ryan, Wesley Field, Bill Ross, Joe Chmielewski Norm Bodnar, Ed Lowe, Boh Cox, Harold Patterson Ralph Rodriguez, Les Tolt, George Vince, Al Tercek Kevin Berry, Jim Chodkowski, Ken Kondas, Jim Shreffler, Ken Lehman, Boh Blasko, Rr ss Halkerston : Boh BLisko -v Conrad Keeninn Kenny Lehman ry Tnindafir The meetings are held in the fornn of ethno- logical discussions. With motivation that under- st anding comes through knowledge, they compare various religious, cultural, and racial back- grounds. Speakers, such as Joan Wininger who spoke on The Jewish Culture , are often invited to speak. In pleasurable practice the inter-racial idea operates as sucessfully as the discussions. The KED ' s have social functions which parallel those of the other sororities. The fact that the group is made up of both part-time and full-time coeds halts their recogni- tion by the Panhellenic Council. The Panhells spe- cify forty-two credit hours for part-timers while the Kappa Epsilons impose no restricting limita- tions to their part-time sisters. Arlene Harris, Elsie Jacobs i ,--x: Hilda Bergman Ere Yarou ' sky w m u j Becky Kachoiirbos Elsie Rebec. ]enny Miller ]oa i Win)2inge m Josephine NeCamkin, Renee Rosenfeld CLiriia Gershwitz, Anita Peters Harriet Frost. Annette Matyas George A. Wise, President Qo wA Mrs. Hersh, Boh Morris, Edwinnl Melgiin The Alpha Beta Gamma fraternity was organ- ized in March of this year to further interest in the physical sciences. Any student who is major- ing in the field of mathematics, physics, or chem- istry may join this frat. At each meeting, a paper is read and then discussed by the members. The only restriction on the topic of the evening is that it must be of general interest to the group. Mrs. Roselle K. Hersh advises the group. Phii La van. Lester Dickard Frank Bowers George L. Dmowski, Treasurer Donald Morris, Vice-Preside ' i % I , 1 J. Richard Janofsky, Slide Ruli A. James Bobtila. Secretary Back Row — George L. Dmowski, Richard Janofsky, William Bourjaily, Donald Morriss Front Row — Emilio Vecchio, A. James Bobula, George A. Wise Sheldon Rubin, Joe Norak, Julius Cieslik ' ' ' n stump of ' -° Goes on - Gene Gorman , o -ulum and ' s _ cmy . yoT. .„yr un T evev, who loolts ma30 rtn inP0Utica. s; resentatwe on , ricula, w n« ' ' That means; t r- J ' :nou.H to tastes. About liquor-. About tobacco U the smoke out be l-St ' c-ricula: . 1 if be doesnt i poti ' hr ur; About in st J. vorites, althouEbl t ' l You I E sr -B of ' i£ 1 %; Within the past year, the Omicron Sigma Alpha fraternity has been created on the basis of non-prejudice. Article II of the OSA constitution lists the purpose of the fraternity: ...to achieve a well-integrated college life without discrimina- tion of any kind toward any individual . . . the promotion of an active, well-rounded student life among its members. nest Minch. Tom Irwin. Shelton Kay previn, ■sions Levey lAes t time was a m eanUations. them were o General ' s lift, now Vnt «n Max Levey George Anthony The group was designed as an inter-racial and inter-cultural social group. OSA believes that the ideal of a fraternity is to level, not raise barriers among people . . . that it should be founded upon a brotherhood transcending racial, national, and religious differences. Max Levey, spokesman for the fraternity, vouched the information that the social committee offered unique items on its itinerary. Speeches, lectures, dances, and affairs of general appeal are the regular fraternity fare. The group is on the required probation of a year for new Greek organizations. Men interested are accepted on the basis of personal qualifica- tions and are neither sought nor rejected for reasons of race, religion, or national background. Ed Bowman, Sheldoti Schecter Max Levey, Alex Shaw Chuck Durra. Ernest Minch John Bozoti, jack Stranh Ernest Minch, A Guest T(im Iruin. Jack Straub Fred Greene, one of the originators of the fraternity and its first president, is not shown here. William Chisholm. Ed Bowman Don Richiirds Phil Kappa Epsilon, CC ' s oldest social frater- nity, is limited to a membership of thirty active members. They meet the first and third Monday of each month for promoting and stimulating social activity and progress at the College. This year the PKE ' s fanned the spark of exist- ence into a flame of well attended activities, among which were a Christmas party, a spring dance, and a June formal. Between these events they organized their own baseball, bowling and football teams with enough athletic prowess among their own clan to be a challenge to the best of their opponents. Bill Meister. Gordon Riitkai ' ■ 1 JL Larry Miller, Pledgemaster Getting in the fraternity spirit, the PKE ' s put pledges through all agonizing discomforts befit- ting to the honor of their new position. The new recruits were compelled to wear the same white shirt to classes every day for one week with on egg sandwich in the shirt pocket. Neither their socks nor shoes matched and shaving was a pun- ishable faux pas. Not content with so little for so much, the established brothers dictated that each neophyte should do one day ' s work for an active. Their strong planks, the blue and gold paddles, have heartily disproved the rumor that CC stu- dents are not collegiate in spirit. Ruy Ficere. Jerry Taylor VM Sam Sehastianelli. Vice-Presidpnt Carl Bokmuller Chuck Smith. Bill Meister, Larry Miller. Ronnie Foiiticello. Eddie Sorich. Treasurer Sam Sebdstianelli, Boh Harrison, Ralph Koelpin, Don Metro Ray Ficere, Jerry Taylor, Carl Bokmidler Romilly Traves Since there was no active fraternity in 1944, three CC students organized the Zeta Chi Beta, which was chartered under the laws of the State of Ohio as a Fraternal Organization. Dr. George T. Hunt, head of the History Department, was sponsor until his death, April 18, 1947. Dr. Harland B. Roney, associate professor of biology, is the present sponsor. The purpose of this association is to offer the opportunity of cultivating and maintaining friend- ship: one which does not terminate with gradua- tion. It endeavors to foster conduct consistent with the mores of society, and to create an atmosphere which will stimulate substantial intellectual prog- ress and superior intellectual achievement. To stimulate excellence in scholarship, a key is awarded each semester to the member who has maintained the highest scholastic average. Annually, the Zeta who contributes the most to the improvement of the College and to the frat receives a merit key and a trophy. Included in the varied social agenda was the first annual reunion party, the success of which v as indicative that it would continue to be on the social calendar in succeeding years. Bill McGraw ]tm Ryhcil Jim Galajdu Students at C.C. have reason for being aware of the publications this year which have chugged bravely through perilous storms of faculty and student objections. The four publications at Cleveland College are ON THE SQUARE, the compact student hand- book; SKYLINE, the literary magazine; LIFE, the eight-page, tabloid-size newspaper; and SCENE, the college yearbook. ON THE SQUARE is the youngest member of the publication ' s unit, but has proved its practi- cal value to the extent of continued publication each year. Designed primarily for new students, ON THE SQUARE goes a long way in acquaint- ing all students with the college. To accomplish this task without becoming ponderous was no problem for the ubiquitous Gene Gorman, this year ' s editor. His breezy, pungent style of writing resulted in a handbook which was not only informative but entertaining, and we agree with Carlton L. Krathwohl, under whose office it was distributed, that it was a good job . It covers every phase of life at Cleveland College from how to evaluate grades to what activities most suit your social demands. A dismt id junior tended t lursday ' f li, chain No ndh es in ti- ■ted Gil i one ji Memb. ' ce An ti Bool sidenf for s Willi need. lior cl decid tion c studei eratio, the ne TJ,, compri has f o f Booicbi [ Thl bank if tract I Arjnoil Mar. 31 •Jay an I 7:30 p. f The c io be pal now con; Si ti ji - —  .r ail beginning- next Mondav t. - t • n; Campus fu get for FkfrW r r - = - S rT.-.«i l W M n Honor. $5,000 Is Slashi l ' Approved : ' -b - • j LIFE has also passed through harrowing exper- ' Qfbow Buchholz, Editor-in-Chief 1 le ,st iences this year. Hersh, in all probability, headed ' ' ' ieiegates I Cellar RIm« ' — oi ' invention irili  .i irs 21 -year • This cut had ' ■ ' ■ = ' ■ Dulled no August when i . th ' droves f l LIFE has also passed through harrowing exper- ' QlDow Buchbolz, ' Editor-in-Chief mty le ,st iences this year. Hersh, in all probability, headed ' ' ' ieiegates I Cellar Rl . ter n xL x ■ X xL ' oi ' invention ' •■ ' ■ BlOWOUt taring he most rousing regime of the papers 21 -year . This cut had ■ ' ' -shmen who h T history. Editor during the summer, he pulled no f « ' ' hen ' f ' he nudge, praWn % «ed- lim SI ■ L u L L L -1 J xL j: X • -.1 ' ' ' ' as set up ? = ' ' ' ching for ™ ■ w the . J, punches. Hersh bombarded the cafeteria with FDGET r ? hurjy-buH ° ' - ' on .e t ' e criticism, blasted the recorder ' s office for late ? 450 chal i l ' ' ' beL° X '  ' x ust, tf |_. __j c cMC -1— u-:l„l :_ -x •_ ' f f tomorrow. ' wthe ir- All- •, Harry Squir J-a n, you can dance nr ° ' s $15,935 -- t-reshments or tall . . ' ' $16,000 students. Any wav ! ? ' er 65 fjosh, you a?e geuC ' ' ' ' of a Tuesday tf m„ ! - ' ehth I ■ ' •th and mLnetire ' ' ' ■ ' ffrosh. magnetize your f ,, Red ' arrow Jf,, I ' = basement. ,. ., , the crowd wm be P ' ? =0 that ' ' ' ty director said Tu  ht direct in h ' ' ' ' the •nation is more aLn? ' ' °- M ' ddies. ' PP ho-hum, cause it will ,nv! s be- space and an easv ' ' ' ' ' ' g 1 ,. an room to the „T ' ' he Morlc sfl ' C • Harlan W H. f ' ° ' ' - T 9 ScriCS ' he School of Aru j of OpGnS TntM «. «-r attending tne of l ' ' = ' r OfnOrrOW ces said TK„ ■ _, ' he confer- George Breen o„ ■ ' ■ enable Ih. ' ' °° ' - ' ' assrooms P ' of marS; nT ' P « ' «- - e our campus ' ' ' ° o- '  ?. ' vites a full an? ' ' ' ' ' =- Mrs 4 .H, students to the cTr Part-time --a, •edttion ' ' ' ' he ' ' - - 4 rti . ' ' e ' - T ' ' ff ' hepans re ' t ' after P ' ' ' Tuesday in Room 406 ' ' plans In i, p. . ' .• emarked, Tho I .f a -y West, hn fnesj Gewe Hersh, Editor-in-Chief, Jim McManns speak n 7 ■uuu lighting, soimw ' , ' ' ' ast. I tiT ' T r,° aiagement the second half gets under nee Amato led the Jeaps Lt with his 532 series for ps Lead iCeglers coring ■idual and team avera? ything, the Jeaps for the team chai ,e Cleveland College ue. In the vital sU ■nt covering approx half of the seas ' ast leaders in thre. ips. race for team hi )rs, the Jeaps ng lead over the Is, the Delta SI jl to place second for the By Jerry Dempsey I j;- p., five-man combine Gone are the days when the cold 9;, ui, A, ' ice ' the pugilists. As of to- s ' Sie s- ht Di k Vance hit for a 1 y ,nd en:ef ' or?h, the -pirants the runners-up have a toU ht. uiCK .-- .v,„l°f ' g ,f. defense will have good The Rollers are in thud pi. ■equipment, privacy, fine instruc- of 921 pins. Trail tion, a room with heaters and . . fourth position is th ventilation. Previous to th W ' . j ,vith a 920 combinati anin reign, such facilities for CC squa „ _ , athletes could have been classified get Series Mark , i,„self an oiQ x.am„ - — ., ,-— . | — Or1gIinrt; ' rnrr.ction of The Jeaps are leading Jim Attie will grace the ac ivity. the league the ace lor g 1, „ Already, there are scores of stu- 1 series laurels ? ' S0; _ ' ' ; , „„„; 3, | the way and nearly succeeded in de. Don Buchholz ' s reiqn as editor in the fall and k ' s i- T. ' ' f n avrne p ' TIu ° ™ Fe . . -.1 . •. r . ir , . d he could be quoted on saying L i „gxt battle, the Scarryr sid Winter was not without its tretS and tears. Letters the game was one of the dthemselves tangling wnt xi lri-_ x-J L.. -J:x-.:_i I I ,npat as well as the closest he , , . basketball team. By « Delta Sigs Lose blasted the Detla Sigs, 3-1, ito a three way tie for sec- ice wtih the Sigs and the All three teams have 38 but the PKE boys trail the two by the matter of one the standings. Al Kallay 490 series to help the ,utflt to its victory. He was Keserve inps fTii f s {Before Roof falls In By Russ Keeler I Western Reserve ' s cage hopes had hit a new high when CoacrMike Scarry ' s crew tripped f =.W an Sta e ast m I 57-54, but ti,.t the roof fell - - t-,.! ; JhS Uni! e against th« ame old ston . After beinf 1 by Oberlin bumped inti Brien and Co ne out on th 5 score. Fror tet continue ay bowing t engagemei ' om Michiga -T If battled out the enti :at8, howeve 1 out to be t ' ■n, in the la with the SCO ky Tom Ccoj or a set sh d and Resei . . it managed •omaining secoi sid Winter was not without its frets and fears. Letters jt the game was one of the U dthemselves tangling WT ,-490 series to help -the , he editor, prompted by editorials and columns, r::LTss::l — ' co lUtflt to Its victory. . Came in fast and furious. One of Buchholz ' s first tition or elsewhere, L a their nth in 13 outings, rrtictlu ' whl rnbuted| an editorials suggesting more rah-rah spirit at Atip of hejM lid goes to Jo. of 490 and 488 respectively editorials suggesting more rah-rah spint at Ajip of thejM ..d g )u ana -joo ' — r---- -,| Cleveland College evoked an attitude of disdain ,es who accounted for ii points Uj,em. ;num had a 511 score to 1 Uj, cfudents ch. ' Koinick is a perenial IM The win was Oberlin ' s first . ,feated Sigs. Steve Para Ka trom Older Students. _ p i 4„„ the game| Cats in the past 14 1 arryKynkorhad 49eachto m nIHpr ;tiiclpnt ; ch. K-ornicK is a peremal IM The win was Oberlin 8 first m Older students. , . ,. , , ?ure and Pais turned the game I j ats in the past 14 A hazardous situation arose when LIFE could to a photo-finish by dropping in i. 930 not obtain the complete class election figures in « ' ? ' ' ' ' ° ' ■— — vhiie. in dro up -- ' ; ;„ ; ' f ' ght■s|w t obtam the complete class election figures in ' f ' ' - ' = ' T ' ' «? ' Sk ' si ' v? even split on lucii. e. i i- ninth game against six vi ig gave the Kegs a tie ° fa October, which Were being withheld out of con- Both the officials, as well as . g gj. g j and completely Ltffrrtre ' th dsqirt eh sideration for the losers. After hours of haggling ' t l t I A r: ' ings. Bill Young and ran u, j j Buchholz and Varo CerbarO, who was cover- eciding the game, as the Dead- t scoring with 19 P -lfJsll ' ' -B ' ' 9 ' ' ' ' ° ' y- ' ' ' ' ' ° Committee con- Ves sank_ u of ossible M getting 15 o his rnarke. J. tptre ' avtairt:t?P i sented to release the figures, but not before the , Challenge ' r etiiinrourofth Une theTegsincheck. Art Karast editor threatened to have the elections story y ■ I Hve tfs to play ,ed out a 497jene3 to ° a ased on the fact that the voting figures were ImKS TOf Leao ' o high flyinS = ' ' ' ' ' : being withheld. Xlie leadinc I.i!il s « ' .eti iefeats meted out to the Jeaps ous student. h D tasT sWethro Jlje : tr:™4 5 Jeaps look good enough to the bunting but the other pos- ,s are wide open. _ Ey_en__the Fencing Club Call For ' - c- JJ- Kalley Leads Rivals Al Kallay powdered tlie ,, (, ' ,, , ,T (.game to lead all Hjir) Squirts, Howard t orak - singie ,a luelUt ' ! are looking lor some ;■• -;; __. yyJE,. Nick Hoi ' 1, hit for a t ' A gs second place in tl Bob Reams, Ditl; Kynkor are tiid gh of 234. ReaTii - :ollers. Kynkoi- Ji • the Sigs and V know who. best single s rii-.- clicked off bs D he Lucky Strikis 1 out a 658 toUil ■ rank Cellura had ice. Frank does iii? ■le Rollers. In thii ' erzanowski with Delta Sigs. Dick 1 the circuit in il ces by placing li .rtnient with liii I :e thus is in the nree of the single Both teams converted 15 ...bratedl throws, but Ob in hit on ihH Little I its 98 .hots, while the Cats Cleveland I miiking only 17 of .9. , . -;-;;=,. - . .H l ' . ' ! ' !: I Farewell to Buckshot Gene Gorman. Harry Squires, Ted F;Vo ;;4o ,.on.l clash of th Tlie leading ' .their mu.n i. aiti in ' Woiiun (livi.-j ' u of tlif |CoU.-go Uo« ling League I M SCHEDULE , Monday, Central 4-7 Fencing €lul :tb;ill. Boys, 7:01 Instruciion. i wvaiiesd.iv. 4-7 CREDO by Verne Na; t ri ,.,i,;„u •, - .ynjversuy Jias Gene Gorman, Managing Editor ts ' « 4.XCC of £iiidW£A. byB irge. Phe sore spot is: p fnii f.-—. _i-j . - - — - I his guest Verne Nazarek, present SCENE editor, drew cannot : y both furious and commendable commen Cats nes They a ' ° furious and commendable commen- ' •= ' because st tary throughout his tenure as LIFE columnist. His ' ' ° ° ' | :ial reserved article on REW reached the apex of heated stu- Maybe the sa lium. dent opinion, but many of the students and fac- irry Kynkor o gain adr ulty agreed that an Inter-racial, Inter-cultural wrs and name A ' °we ' reTss! Week would help eliminate the most dangerous ' -•J e po ent desires and immediate threat to mankind. heir names oni enrolled he) v ith all the perils from stepping out from the Zret n ' i can: v norm, LIFE rose to the peak of achievement. The mn has namec Borrow a f make-up was eye-appealing, the writing fresh, ' , ' Buvt hep ' ° content vital in its usefulness to the Phil Rockwell i.t - imself in fh students. Harry Squires, editor after Hersh during tr:::J:, ' : , ' ;; ' J f; Buy two tic ti g summer, lead the crusade in ridding the halls s at the mixer . . . ciark Zim. rtl1n!rnost of dusty mailboxes and speeded up the recorder ' s eT:xVlXtnet;hi ' X t from the p office in getting out grades. During the Spring, ■ the reason why blondes are so ts whZhe°; LIFE sponsored another baseball night, and helped l tlflV I h TZ- ane. sponsor a press clinic for editors and advisors of ' f ' - ■ • ' e voiced enthusiasm S ' nd ?h ' at ' ' G t -- Cleveland high school publications. It . . ™tZng L t s tep it such a ticke gave full cooperation in space and publicity to ' • ' less, we h( the Charity Drive and Stunt Night. LIFE, while Qeiores Bianchi t ' eiis of a dis- lU seasifn professional in style, succeeded in being a stu- f. ' dy who stepped lU season. - A, 1 r l a r U ■ . ' e elevator and asked if Room dent newspaper that Cleveland College is proud i was on the fourth floor +.-. «ll :+ - mA,n .. ■u iucuraw but now she ia h.,X L ' ' ' ' ' I ' s demonstration ' ' Gewf Gorman. R rfs Keeler, John Sutter f, - i e , .ay tnat you corpse, as ... ,.«;. r ld Tev istruments. Itch ' Em ts - lLJi er a student is fully registered, he es a member of the Student Govern- .ssociation, which enacts and en- laws m accordance with tho v,,vf„„ ply astc . TTie recent demonstrations staged bv th ' ' % ' Bowling Green State UniversU censt edlo lTei ' ' ' ' ' government and c ' reLldConfg e ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - = -■- de rs ati„V;tder s ' e ur„.ra ' :; T ' w:u,drd-? „;-: - . a ' ' cult to ascertain. There is nn finger-pointing nrocednr. ti,,, j e er-cir absurd level. ' -at reduces all t One ' s immediate inclination is to stand ,.ffVr,1 - ' °„ _ . ' ' .- ' -ho views thetn vei . vv in the way of independence to receive ' it Th: ° ' nj, need to yield in any way to satTfVL st «„! ' befauit ' strdentrTe- I ' Sft ' ' 1 ' = 5 : o:5 ?i =?o3 Leii ' is B. Edwards. Eac ilty Advisor in pr . „i„. ,, „,..,„„„ J ' -monstra- world of in labor- ways ex- quires ally the coverage Nehru ' s papers, ete text n of his ' olumbia and the Dwight opening ' ' i gen- s aims: and to other he po- fe said prime • after Indian ' ■ prac- being it was Indian Paki- • ister, ion, to vvodld ' This Mrt Class El ' S ' Frosh r r-% With the freshman, Bophomore — ■ -i- .-iJ nd junior classes nominating can- ' ' WSBBm. idates tor class offices last week, railMilll l g elections, which began at i U:30 this morning, are expectea ) attract a large turnout. , Students in all four classes be- an casting their votes at the elec- ion booth in the Main Hall. The lection ends at 6 p.m. Thursday. Al Giuliani, chairman of the Stu- ent Council election committee, , .nade a plea to all students to ex- ompose-dofUFKsmanag- ' y S mdra Moni ' ■ ' ' t j ' ' ' ' vs and sports editors would Gaqllardo, VJ. ' l ' V. moms g jj g a ballot, ed with authority to recom- = Qif ' lCe HoUfS Frosh to Be Hottest ditor ' s dismissal to the com- 1 HOS new vi contest for freshman off i- ,1 Anthony Gagliardo, Veterans I . p t„ be the hottest, printing of any story that . _ _ ;, i j.3t;on training officer,! 21 freshmen were nom- entail legal redress against! .. , ,,,j jfi e hours in Cleveland . jj offices at the Frosli ___ M ,o ,l riried bv thel „ „ _ ,,j, veterans office, Roo™ jyuxer held Tuesday. Six were noui- the Faculty Center, on Mon- e Council post and five Tuesdays and Thursdays i 1-,3U to 4:30 p.m., according ss Theodora Maxwell, vet- counselor. f t for vice-president. Frank Foight and Vince Amato, senior class nominees for presij V miet Will Help Jet New Member Critics ' Club wiU 49 membership drive b ,g two motion picture ; from Hamlet and Laugh, in the Mam L ,er Room on Friday at ,v memberships will be door dlNotSh i at Nigt -iTed Virostko, Assig i meats Editor ' ' ' ' ' 1° -time students if its buagei apptuimation coxeie :a expense which would be incurred, avoiding td V Orr, cafeteria manager, r— D-nlnres K( hen Assistant Business Man- Stengel ReplOCeS M .CHLaSerwasasked about! As JKYLINE EditOf possibility of stretching the j . ( ,,, ,,1 w.-,s appr ■hroom ' s allocation ' U ' l r T. IT he class lists drawn up by „ ' Brown, dean of adminis on It the student ' s name do appear on the list, he muj . d slip signed by the recor ,ce stating the number ' .. u has completed. This is tl  a a person can vote if l| ,. does not appear on the cla The student must show Uif.cation card at the vot Ih He will be given an offw; ot with a number on it. TI iber will be put on the back card. After he votes, he m- r, the back ot the activities c; show that he registered. hc_ following candidates a Paranki , 1, ,,l B Fr e Amato a Sam Bookbinder ne Trotter 11 rtepic3c,.v« .. I and George Bui ,,f -,l) winter session and stamped b nu Tr ;;i ' ; :rr :e:r:rud ::: ' : gS; - «-- - - due tration. i.ss. I 3. The student ' s name must ap i }iiu Camp hell President: Carl BokmuUer and|p„„j.,p ■■ ' = =?.. l rr- ' p H Vr LaWrenceHogan ,Blll Sl 10)l. Sports tilltOV ■ United Nations with ove ' - The ,-ith Mi: is brol Reid handling th( - ' Cumphell , _. . Ir I- C Wr-XroA |e ign countries represented rfii-oo M n Ride rrosn i-roiicKca i gathering, include I nree rn rviw c:-,. kAIv r Turkey, Lebanon, Italy, Om Flrlr d StaOG I At UrST IVllXer Sweden, Cuba, Puerto Ric WnCIUfCU = „ 1 The frosh mixer in the gym last guay and a host of othe- Three Men on a Horse ' will; ,j_j - ,i= . i on- 1 instruction is b be the next event in the Fine Avt . Agiies Byrne. Jerry Lower Series. The comedy wnll be Pje- 1 • sented Tuesday through Saturday s at the Eldred Theater on the camp- 1 Three Men on a Horse is ai- Pt reeled by Gilbert Rathbun and Barklev Leathem; costumes are by Helen trutko, and sets and light- ' - ' ' ' ing by Henry Kurth. ' ™ The play is the story of a fel ' • ' ■ .low who begins picking race hois. • ' Red! ,.. „ ,,„ in fun, and is It winners, all in ' fun, and is Zstant ly suioessful at his choices that he soon gains many f ' vho hold him a prisoner until he has figured out the results for Mildred Sherman and ' Walter Hallock have the leading roles of Mnbel and Krwin, respectively Is ' es ssami It was about 8:10 •• ' — vatih and exclaimed;. into the room. TKe third year French lembcrs crunched out the: rettea, put back into their ■ 16 pictures of their familie quick look at their assif t and filed back into Let me tell you some boat Prosper Merimee, uthor of today ' s story. Hi ne of France ' s most fa riters . . . For aboi linutes the students listen short, interesting biograp lerimee. ' Well, back to Carmen, sir any questions ignraent ? Three problems re presented by members of the 98 and quickly solved. Now lave some questions.. |How do ■W ■Ho ™_.. _ also mem- t V ro Cerharo executive committee. -- - -.. i-u ' Pose of the fraternity IS to give anyone majoring in math, chemistry, or physics a chance to express their opinions. Scientific hor ■;« iQ9n.7. , P Pf ' ' be read and discussed t the meetings. Mrs. Amos B. Hersh, head of the math dep,-- ' ■ ' fraternity This fr hers fron any persi to contaci in the. inf ISGAn Of City lunaer I The Int , of The C. teacher have arra: students about som Cleveland A two- Outhwaitc of the th arranged iod when serve Un spring va. The gn fice of (1 Ave., Tuei Ln Cleveland College Writers ' I Quh will have Miss Eleanor Hart- man, of the Cleveland Publi« Li- as guest speaker. She will Aids to Writing, at the on Saturday, April 8, in eteria. Hub has a membership of efly women. Membership obtained by attending one regular meetings held the turday of each month at m. in the main building. ts should bring a sample ■ writing, either a poem, hort or long story, so that bership committee may the writing. lub holds annual contests, jby members, with prizes J|. The next contest will be June and the awards will ue iiiaue at the Women ' s City Club. It will be a luncheon affair, featuring prominent writers of to- day. The club is especially interested in novice writers. Our purpose is to help beginning writers, said Miss Irma Talmage, adviser. le class. Election h short ig. In- ircotte ' s them- ecdotes, ons of . Mar- .•-- - ' ■ —■ ' - ■ again. ' Vince Amato- Bon . r ; ■- — i «.i«ine fois- 1. night, class, until the tune.) yuncil Candidare Must ilfill Many Requirements By FRANCIS WALSH Political campaigning is not always reams of red tape Ws of nervous exhaustion. Student CounciraspTr w ll discover this during the comine Aoril eSons lUst also , He conferred oval. ' ' ' ' ' Nj j «, Carole i ' c wer r ' • « ' ' fs The instructors of the 14 En ? ° ' ' ' = ' ' = ' ' •. ' he basic refere: ■■ 101 and four business ll ' ' ' ' general f classes make an appointment T °f th books. M Miss Bowers for a ' classlu serthe ' rt° h ' ' ' ' ' ' e time of a regularly scheduled Spon them I),™ ' ? ' ' [ P ' ' period. upon tnem the fact that v e business library classes are - , , - - -- i. that th ' ' ' be music students to use to the business reference [ books on the fine arts t 1. Thei in;„o D i ,, turn tables, the records and t ion. There, Miss Bowers tell I the location of Dun a ' t, the Thomas Regi jus other references iii k the business studei Jinstructed as to th( ts and use of the ven Ralph Sivalls, indui ■enior, said, I never k e the vertical file bef ' knowledge has provec, ily helpful to me in nWt ■ Being a senior, I thn od idea to take this freshman year. U great deal of time i ill our term papers. I t ;ould have lasted loni minutes class period ■..„ j... , ■students in the Dan HtttchlUS , . , .. . . series of three, . ' ;pon3ored ■ ■- School of Business and B Alice Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, busi- ness fraternity. Ad Contest Open; Thn ' to Convene Friday i iTKn Hill I .v, .n Wininger will speak Friday at a meeting of Kappa Epsilon Del- ta, an mtercultural sorority, it was announced today. The topic will be Th Cuitu Phi Kappa Epsilon To Hold Dance Phi Kappa Epsilon will hold if spring dance the night of Apri 1 14 at E.,ka Sm Sokol, 4314 Clarl special Hips of the student educati I will .) I occup ationai hazai ; and real estate salesme skylinei  when girls were he realized at everyone |. she coaxed, -h home to Mslvn ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ t3- = ' ' E is literary abili V ' ' ° - ' ' ' e, ' ' =« ' ' g for a box company ' ' ° - ' Tect had been firm abon. - . irling, ch- ■ Bill Stengel, Editc — - you realize ' ' •emendous storv r ' that r ..NO you come to Pf J p ? - Money no money-you come to Pak. I it over one and posters, to say good tuning their ,e dlHerence never would ■ p trying, and use the Pro- ■hee , and men I boxes were the back door -oingin. The floor covered : and gray with ,.Veah, Buddy -buddy. Vou yeah, yeah. .... pak shuHled otf u Satisfied, PaK s. eups and grW i, prided h Majah and Co of ; had n. ,.soldwhen_tnSj ; SKYLINE suffered the cut in appropriations by publishing three issues of the magazine during the year. It was presided over during the summer by Ralph Katz, and then William Stengel became editor for the remainder of the year. SKYLINE, the oldest Cleveland College publication, pub- lishes poetry, short stories, essays, and articles written by present students, former students, and faculty members. Its main purpose is to provide students with a creative outlet and experience in editing. This year Stengel encouraged articles from all departments of the College other than just the English department for he visualized SKYLINE as a means of bringing together ideas and thoughts of persons throughout the school. Verne Nazarek, comoosinq editor for the third year, sought to professionalize the layout and art— succeeding in making the magazine one of the most outstanding among college lit- erary publications. Verne Nazarek. Composing Editor e a skinny Bud- ,t he had never «en a lot ol fat .s they got older, be wiry or skin- ,lth khaki backs, them to be from ere headquarters ,de clerk- typists .rs who had onc(| odest teacn ractl ' T ' TrrrdsTi t Ei,,„,, Kelly. Assistant Editc from the.r gr the w „idstand ! . o V- .,e in the morning when Martin --active. Martin did this often, pecially loud In his mouthings. ' day attendants of ward thirty- busy at the door of Martin ' s ' imsetf in °° s. just fcl Vn ' ' u Advisor Charles F. Rehor was t g out the restraining straps ' was, fauf !,f ' t wasn ' t ul rlhUe Evans, towel in hand « s he fcnew Tt f ' ent J ioor. Purty assumed a guard as just that tTnJll ' ed her , and opened it to admit Evans ' Wissed. hoZ . ' her, t l tricky one, Evans was warned e. He iaiew,oJ aniijy .i_ T„ = rompr Martin ' igtof,.  . t if yo ?°°. o ;)« Speckinan, Jean Kyler, Poetry Editor tohii ' i7 ' ' ;rme to ;Md; ;Ms_380 pounds af new i„ ,,„ The first two issues aroused heated student controversy, some contending that the stories were too preoccupied with frustration and per- version with language that reeked of vulgarity, while others protested that the magazine was not intended as entertaining enlightenment for the young children of the students ' , and college students should have the capacity for understand- ing that maladjustments do exist without becom- ing maladjusted. William Stengel, as editor of SKYLINE, and Verne Nazarek, as columnist for LIFE, concerned themselves more with explana- tion than defense; material is chosen because of the quality of the writing . . . because of its inspirational, poetical or artistic qualities . . . because its conveys a message and indicates an acute awareness . . . and sometimes because it shows a mechanical ability and understanding of the form of expression, and not because the SKYLINE staff has any malicious intent to mortify the readers. Despite the unfavorable criticism from a few students, SKYLINE in its composition and content, has drawn continued congratulations from editors of college magazines all over the coun- try, and from the faculty of all Western Reserve. ■ ' ' 1ryw ,h «- his teh h ' S =d 2- And With ' norning night a id Nothi I v., getting colder, e distance whose ' p ues, are ciou.so..IacK dust .enuv ,c ass of s.0Ke tnat is suspended tnere :; ivjse Rhea Slezuick, Virgifiia Hejtry. oot I Ed Henry, Assistant Editor feel a gei m the unreachab gentle flare of nething were fla| on this black 1- nieJit or day? lalk toward the d y ; - Wanda charred and give :ches r -- ' ark s that dot its blackened thirs I very s coll rumbling continues. Comin - s warm winds race in angry ,nd is unbelievably parched and c scene Veri e Nazarek, Editor i A ' ; ' h H. Ofi Finally, we come to SCENE, the publication you are now holding in your hands, which has also been caught in the storm of publication prob- lems. Because previous editions of the yearbook had encountered difficulty in meeting the distri- bution date, maintaining a staff, and securing cooperation of students and faculty, SCENE almost became a forfeited publication lost summer. The faculty publications committee offered evidence for its discontinuation such as reduced budget, no staff (all of 1949 staff had graduated), no adequate working space, and no materials with which to start putting out another yearbook; but one senior lustily voiced his objection that these obstacles were not justification enough to warrant its deletion from Cleveland College, especially after only a test run of three issues. The com- mittee was inclined to agree (partly through sen- timent for a yearbook at Cleveland College, and partly in view of the fine job done by last year ' s staff), and consented to another trial flight if the opposing senior, Verne Nazarek, woui ' d take the editorship with the conditions that he would guarantee the book to be in the hands of the students before June graduation, stay within the reduced budget, and have an experienced staff ready to take over for the 1951 yearbook. He agreed: June seemed so far away last August... Pdtricid Chevin The first problems were encountered in obtain- ing office space, equipment, and rounding up a staff. This was all child ' s play in comparison to getting February, June, and September graduates to pose for individual SCENE pictures. Nazarek anticipated that if arrangements were made to have the seniors photographed at the College the undertaking could be expedited more quickly. Picture deadlines were set and reset in the hope of luring seniors to the photographer. It was originally planned to have all seniors photo- graphed by Christmas; the job was not completed until April. Appointments were cancelled with abandon, pictures arrived from the photographer unidentified, and the registrar could not inform the staff of the graduates until just before each graduation date so that all seniors could not be contacted by mail; then pictures were turned in without the activities sheets. Unrelentingly the staff worked throughout the school year. For three months before the book went to the printer, they were literally swept out of the building by the cleaning women every night. In desperation to make the deadline, they foraged the Woman ' s Federal Building for addi- tional typewriters to get out the copy, d telephone to contact club presidents for identifying pictures, and a paper cutter to trim layouts to the extent that they considered the possibility of being evicted from the building. Doors were tied shut with ropes, and locks were changed, but un- daunted the staff was determined that the year- book would be published and a complete file cabinet of records and an experienced staff would be the residue for next year. ■ W 01 SCENE Photo Dt es Si maSpf e:. before Thursday w.t ,,. _ 9 a v - Within 14 Days n -pi; K=-f«ro TViiirsday wit fi,„ „„,„,. _ ° oecome a part o :. „ ™eeV ■ QKen in 14 Dayj Juraerinp-  «« can use 8.| the mo . m tne loou - — - invitations to become „ bers. 1 before Thursday wit the newly organized |cENE?t ? !l hall. . fd that senior pfctures win f 4 ' ommodate seniors taken within two weete v- i 6  « ' - J Editor Vo -«„ T ' •_ Vt© -. ««m Vern EditL _ ' ' !k. Within a A tCtt e , ;«i Vn° v vooi tations werA T wf _ 4 7 ; « zen freshS % e ° ,e , SC■ ot ' several other Sj ,   foi . rtoftheorganV t e« f .s 60 year is to prer , ' bo „nee4. „r,e n, years ' It {. Iv -- t SV lf rtant that we i -V ' ' 9 ' ita en sophomore. ; ' o ' e i ' Tw ji ' s year ' s contracture 1 . tVv '  «res has been-signe oows ' u  4 ' ,ed - .•«t Miller Studios ' TJ ' ;! eli« ' ? ' , ments have been «,o 4 „ cou XTeti Pictures in the F i 4,V ' „V°« ' ' •Miller has done mucrCffc ' ork and has come to ■ j . , ' ■ecomme-- ' - -orfs I . ™;s.= - - r ' 9 5% of Seni SC£N£®ku from aer, • poBSUJie,  J year-booi DMCEinlheMlH Following he Show iW. l. mKtWJM ...... I .... ' Aside f rrT «efc. 1 SaCC oSTW T to„3 f- ' ook ' Comici,, i ° ij« duties i, it .ndicated the .f. -eek iS «er .,„ „ .eWy ™f . Week. He°i a uay. We need many n Although tt ■ than we have at pre down, the esti, ' OUe Tv. B 1 ' ■ . dPWritf 150 SC - anized to ' ' „? «taff i«„.t ; l e either at DI 2806 or drop l«oks ordered 3 ys indicati™ |JP9l l BiiliyiiSlvl ' ' - ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' !! H f. ? « mtee the q - - loped for. ' [ficial P o ' :tures. students hav in making at have ne„ .-;- negUgeil! £A £ the latest ____ __ on, more than 600 cooieq I u ' ' ' ' elly added 1949 SCENE has been dis-n ' ' ery i to the students. ment, inasmuch as it indicated tl,„.. - long delayed issue took the .= °f imagination and imer ret ' ' « if a surprise package, asr - s expressed varying f satisfact; ConI ?_ ' nfcB n!- ' ' is activ freshmen and sophon- office is that ; r- o ' - trttXrN-rekadde.r:::r r-« L lf ' ' %zSeniot to ' Start 1 fefiS SigC Yearbook Tc -- ' ■■ oa uceii ais-| „ ., . - — ., gicai, improve-, ■ ' your ro, ' - - (ous Emni,„ • ' Wee nf r ai R nf the Faculty l eu ' - „_:„tpr.ed ' ■ students. ment, inasmuch as it indicated t., ' Weet f er wri.„ merl ' Week it Re ' lOo . aVi thn !P who have regisiereu expressed the pre- 1 Mrs. R H Rim™ „ DoloKS Laudat o. Barhard hie. Rita McNalhf •■ mamm mmm . en: New ax t j .-iOYearboc ,8ii;NewSt 1M Recruit€ ..housand fifty copies ;ENE have been dis ;eland .College stud 30 copies of the y were Panted In add ,ok3 given out, $35 h ed for the book froi . praised as shown torn many sources, . f . , embers of ti Ills Varo Cerbaro f that this yea. = |-- rENE is an excel it ork but. according to mer of the activiti. Tdoing a wonderfv ic relations, ose students who ha led copies may stiU lactivities office. AH led winter and Bpnn 48 1949) f i time ai ' VCENE without e students who atte session may buy th I 50. To aU other pe| Stent ' s interest , . . fenrthrnal IT t ' Jack O ' Ryan pE SCENE SCBTJE SCEFE SCENE CENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENl NE SCE TE SCENE SCEME SCENE CENE SC3NE SCETTE SCENE SCEN] ME SCEUE SCE rS SCENE SCE :E CE TE sce-t; sce scene SCETO NE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE jCENE SCi ' TE SCE ' TE SCE ' E SCE Tl e e. ot yn, t U-trja sui! NE SCE ' TE SCE ' TE SCB te SCE ' TE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENl ENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SC} :3TE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCE IE SCEME SCE TE SCEOT ENE SCaisTE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCE TE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCEME SCE TE SCENE SCENE SCEn ENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCETTE SCENE SCE TE SCE TE SmE ' SCENE SCENE SCE rE SCENE SCE TE CENE SCE T1 HI!?? . r, o,,™r ,. SCE TE SCE T. SCENE S [•ENE SCENE SCENE SCENE E SCE TE SCENE SCETE S hsNE SCENE SCENE SCE! IE |e scene scene scene S !ENE SCET ' TE SCI2TE SCENE Ie scene SCENE SCENE S STTTE SCENE SCE TE SCENE E SCENE SCENE SCENE S :ENE scene SCENE SCENE Ie sce! scene scene s is te sce!te scene scei-ie E SCENE SCE!TE SCEI E S |:NE SCENE SCENE SCENE Ie SCENE SCKTE SCENE S IeNE SCEITE SCENE SCETE |e sce ie sceue scene S llE ' JE SCEffi SCE!JE SCENE E SCENE SCENE SCEITE S |;EIE SCEITE SCENE SCENE scene sckte scene s |;f. te sce ' t; scene scene |rE SCENE SCENE SCENE S lEIffi SCErE SCENE SCENE Ira -ecEiE SCF7S sce? e s Irs? ' rE :ei IfE ;en Clifford Croxford John Rakou ' ski John Sutter SCEITE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE CE JE SCENE SCEI-IE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE S SCENE SCE?IB SCENE SCENE SCEIE SCENE SCENE - ■ SCEIE SCENE SCE IE SCEITE SCEITE SCENE S igI?_SCENE SCENE SCEITE SCENE SCENE ii2PI SCENE SCENE SCENE S ■ ;NE SCE E SCENE ' SS SCE IE S CENE SCENE SbENE S SCEITE CS!IE S CENE ' ' E S •NE CENE SCEN CEE I scen: CENE SC If the Faculty Publications Committee decides that this must be the final edition of SCENE, it won ' t be because the staff did not, in moments of despair, suggest that it was well worth further consideration. Now that it is finished we only humbly hope you will overlook ouroversights and errors and enjoy the book we would willingly go through the struggle again to publish. SCHOOL OF. Perhaps more so than any other feature of Cleveland College, the School of General Studies, established in the spring of 1947, exemplifies the progressive nature of the Dov ntown Center of Western Reserve University. Designed primarily for adults who are not candidates for the usual baccalaureate degrees, it has, in part, abolished some of the age-old aspects of education such as Mechanical methods of lecture and recitation, credits and grades. Some of the courses offered by this school are given primarily as sources for cultural improvement. Under Dean John P. Borden, who was at one time an assistant dean of the University College at the University of Chicago, the school of Gen- eral Studies has steadily grown since its inception three years ago. Several new features have been added such as Plain Dealer Movie Critic, W. Ward Marsh ' s Annotation in the special movie courses, short courses in crafts, psychoanalysis, history and an entire new program— the Basic Arts— which has gained nationwide attention. The School of General Studies for the 1949-50 school year was divided into five prograrr.s— Community Programs, Professional Education (In Service), Special Courses, Short Courses, and the Basic Arts. The Community Programs offer reading and discussion of great books in many local com- munities. Professional Education gives special technical education and training to people already competent in particular technical or professional skills. Special courses, such as Professor Joseph Remenyi ' s Literature and the Cinema course deal v ith popular subjects capable of mass instruction at low tuition fees. The Short Course program, which v as attended by some 2000 persons during the past school year, offers a variety of non-credit short courses on such subjects as literature of the Bible and the novelists ' view of women ' s problems. - . When Dean Barden was appointed to the staff of Cleveland College in 1947, he indicated that he would do something about the adult educa- tion situation. In speaking of his work he said: attribute a lifelong interest in education to the fact that all the education to which I was exposed was either so bad that 1 saw at once that anyone could do better, or so experimental that it was exciting. Of all education activity, adult education, I believe, is the most important because it is addressed to adults and adults run the country. Better education might induce them to do it better. This is just a hope. But it is the only one. The School of General Studies is a perfect example of this better education. Ifev. Finally there is the Basic Arts Program, and though in terms of attendance the special and short courses are far more popular, the Basic Arts, Dean Borden ' s brainchild, is the prize pack- age of the School of General Studies. When the program was first announced in the summer of 1948, some 167 Clevelanders from college grad- uates to adults who had never finished high school, said that they wanted to sign up. During the spring semester almost 100 persons were enrolled in the Basic Arts, even though Dean Barden points out that the program is still in the experimental stages. ■ smsBEs MAN A ' ?- HIMSELF ORETATION 9«f Z The Basic Arts, according to Dean Barden, are understanding, listening, reading, talking observ- ing, writing, doing and making. Six seminars- Natural Science, Philosophy, History and Social Studies, Writing, Visual Arts and Music— make up the program. The methods by which man has accumulated knowledge rather than knowledge itself is emphasized in these seminars. Students are not confronted with masses of facts. Dean Barden maintains that the theory behind this is that if a person knows the methods employed in any intellectual field, he is prepared to figure the rest out for himself. , Students who complete the 60-hour program receive an Associate of Philosophy degree, which is rated slightly lower than a Bachelor of • Arts degree. A person with a Ph. A should be able to enter any college as a junior. Preparing a student for college, however, is not the purpose of the program; the real purpose is to equip adults for their own self education. Outstanding films of the talkie era were selected by Mr. Marsh as the climax of his trilogy of courses which began with the History, Enjoy- ment, and Criticism of the Movies , proceeded to the Silent Films , and then moved into a short course called The Talkie Era which was offered for the spring semester. Another of the short courses offered was one entitled, Literature and the Cinema which fea- tured Dr. Joseph Remenyi, professor of compara- tive literature, who discussed the literary aspects of the films made from great novels and the place in literary history of their famous authors. Some of the films shown were Cervante ' s Don Quixote, Dickens ' Tale of Two Cities, Tolstoy ' s Anna Karen- ina, and Thackeray ' s Vanity Fair. the future? INTEGRATED ON,VERS.TV PUANT PUANN.NG By HERMANN H FIELD Director of Bulldlna I Cleveland Collefle. Cleveland, Ohio Field Federal Poly ' e ' 1940 he worked uropean country rltv planrlng- j i L. fa search a ' , ,., ,.,„.. a ' = Ne« York ,rsitv camouses v,vUlu INTEGRA ' sitsssj?ss,: ; EB8ITY PLANT PLANNINO c the ti c - d. i ' ' ' [fba ed on ' pnt products in ill enclosure we ooms ami . - ■ (jo.vns m 111 eu.----- , unaltered hana , logkal f ' ' ' - ' i nuate in relation to the teci ept, inadequate in equipmen J „e Abilities npt -«,.osort to these proi t « over-compli« tion a. ' ' Vetoencies, ereaUng o-.-...,. j .pace X,, i„ii, obnut what So« ' ___ ., ,„,f „an do. with what the I The Cleveland College program is being closely watched— and not only locally; the entire educational and architectural eyes of the nation are focused upon it. For the object of the entire program— that of building a large single-plant adult educational institution in the heart of a ■ TTTducation at Harvard ' J , ' greot city-is novel. And some of the problems ..•wed hla cau ' During ■ , , .1  ■ . tVchnic institute at yj l ' „ , „ a. an archite. encountered Ore, therefore, new and of almost astronomical proportions. As Herman Field wrote in The American City magazine shortly before he disappeared, the planning for the new build- ing is in itself an interesting experiment in trying to achieve a truly contemporary solution to a niwsical plant problem without constructive precedent. and the p J-; . „ . Western Reserve University, therefore, has regarded the planning of its new plant as a pilot, though not an experimental, project . It realizes that the function of Cleveland College as an urban educational center poses a design problem of interest to urban universities through- out the country, if not throughout the world. Last year it was predicted by a group of architectural experts holding a conference in Cleveland that Cleveland College ' s new building would lead the way in this country for educational facilities for adult training. An important problem encountered in plan- ning the new building is the financial limitation and this has led to still another problem— that of coordinating the entire program so that it will be carried out with the utmost precision. Because of financial limitations, the new plant will be built in a series of three stages. In a decentralized campus layout this would be a minor matter. But in a single structure institution such as the future home of Cleveland College will be, this is an extremely complicated problem and it is made even more intricate by the necessity of integrating, at each stage of the new building, the presently owned and rented space. For Cleveland College will continue to operate as the new building emerges and hence the new building must be made adaptable to the stage- by-stage changes as well as to possible shrinkage of operations. Temporary assignment of space during transitional periods has to be considered. Another problem is that of coordinating the Cleveland College building with the two great, dissimilar open areas in downtown Cleveland— the Moll, Cleveland ' s dormant civic center, and the Public Square. As originally planned the Mall was to be a gateway into Cleveland ' s commercial center; a railroad station was to be built on the lakeside bluff on one end and the other end and two sides were to be lined with civic buildings. The eas t side and south end of the Mall have been completed in accordance ?!!?eiand College M with Original plans, providing such buildings as the Public Auditorium and the Main Library. But the erection of the Terminal Tower on the Public Square in the ' 30 ' s by the Van Sweringen brothers threw a wrench into the Mall gateway concept. It was thus abandoned and thus the lakeside end and Cleveland College side of the The standar o --gjy ' to be || j uncompleted. 1 fnv the correct vise o regard ' o ' [: materials, lights, msidating - t, all the rest of fj . ,y ded on ' Z Consequently, the planners of the Cleveland College building (that is, the trustees, the admin- istration, the faculty, the architectural firm of Garfield, Harris, fobinson and Schafer and C. C. Building Plans cftice) have hod to consider, in planning the nev- building, the rigid monumental layout of an earlier period, as exemplified by the I ?ijr iL_ IlA—M a I . A College Building Progra With a City ' s Civic Cenl ' .od I„ €l,v,I„„d College p, on ine easi siae uno suuin eiiu. amiu yci luc mcvy building must be related to the Mall structures. Moreover, that is only half the problem— J; ' ' ' ! ' University, there is the Public Square which further compli- ent of alxjut 8,000 sm- cates things. For in keeping in mind the Mall, the ' ' , ' ' !f„ ' j h rS planners could not lose sight of the older Public L! Linwine; a wide pro- cates things. For in keeping in mmu mc i,,, ,,, ... - ' could not lose sight of the older Public foUo„ing nd the Mall, the the older Public f JoUo u. ■ ' , therefore, lies t continuing education. ■ ■ ■ verflows from its Main e entire proDiem nere, tnererore, lies t contmunig in the fact that, since it is envisaged that the new ' [j ' ' p biic ' ' sq College building will become a link, „id buildings ,w , j, ak, forming a transition between the nterlocking Mall and Square, Cleveland College ' s v_icvciuiiu v.v iicy = •. uMu.,, ttMI OeCOme a imK, „ld buildings nevci ...- so to speak, forming a transition between the ' ' ' , ' ' j ' j | ' n ' i ' serveUn i- :_i_.i — l: — xA«ii «„J ;,-., i r Cleveland College ' s I ' ' „ , ,„v,„rhan campus. J wall ana oquare, _ieveiunu _uih3l structure will not only have to compare favorably with the newer, classical, monumental buildings on the Mall but also with the older buildings on „„ the Public Square. -flow blic Square i,;l,tin2s never Un Un „uburban campu . - function as °dult center, ties ' function as an it inti- Kublic square. Out of all this ' O picture of tlie new Cleveland College building has emerged. That the institu- tion must be a multiple-story, single-plant struc- ture is determined by certain conditions in the life of Cleveland College. The Downtown Center ' s •fiinrtirin nc nn iirknn nrimnrilv nrliilt r ant  r lull ccuit ' , ' ■• - ife and communications area. This necessi- a relatively high-cost fiber struc the life of ,.,. J ,. function as an urban, primarily adult, center ties it intimately with the transportation lines of the city. This necessitates construction in location easily accessible to the greatest numl of people, which means downtown in a compare tively high-cost area on a limited site wthout space for decentralization of a campus. This, in turn, inevitably leads to a multiple-story, single- plant institution. The completed plant will have a long nine- story section running along the Mall from Rock- well Avenue to St. Clair Avenue. A tower wJll arise five more floors over the southwest side of the building facing the Public Square and this rise to the level of the Society for Savings Built the Mall w tower will rise to rne levei or rne society tor Building. The new building ' s height along he Mall will be related to the existing Mall building height of 90 feet; the height of its tower section will be related to the buildings on the Square. In a way, too, the Public Square side of the building will be related to the Public Square and the Mall side to the Mall. All this prc.Tiises to be a task of stupendous proportions — the planning itself has taken three years. But it also promises to lead to a rewarding M result for Cleveland College and for Western M Reserve University not only because it will pro- | virlfa f l av a|nnH CnWf nf A ith tht r r r r rtiinit to ; ; . ' Reserve University hot oniy oecause 11 v iii pro- land College with the opportunity to vide Cleve serve bu ie Cleveland Lollege with the opportunity to i ' , ' rSI rve its students better but also because the new B lA lilding will point the way for new plant plan- h | ng by other urban universities. BkI By HERMAIVN H. FIELD, A I A r, ° 0 Building Plan, ' ' Clevel„„,l College of WeZln Keserre Vnitersity i of ' .lhe American Sociely ? Officials who will vLwt or the National Planning at the Hotel Statler 12 will have an oppor- amine and inspect some ressive Cleveland plan- «■ of which the Cleve- Building Program, here ' utstanding example, of this article in the liversary Number of ' City derives special ™ the fact that Cleve- ' er plan was one of ear in this magazine. 912 issue of The contained two ilJus- ; the Group Plan Buildings of Cleve- ' Plan for Fountain lall, with Gardens, Trees and Reflect- as become neither ark, nor a recrea- pater of downtown value at present, investment in civic ' resents, is very I the foresight to open area in the ngestion. At the md its alert City are increasingly a way to trans- form lh,s partly stillborn project i a real community asset. A Mall G mmee has been appointed and, s, aneously, distinct possibilitie I arisen for completing ,h« build a ong ,he undeveloped west side of oh , ! ' ™ ' P™ ' ' « '  ' ' ypi ? , ' °l ' °any civic-minded plans how to adjust a rigid monumental out of an earlier period to the buUdh and urban-planning concepts of tod and tomorrow. By todav ' s rl tho Mnif., , todays reasonm he uniform and peripheral enclosure , this open space along its four sid, as originally visualized appears „ b considerable limitations SrTy ' h heavy masses of the already comp lete wXlm e ' 7„d ' ' cT ' ' r ' ' ' ' - ' ™ents,aJerniireltfir;„-r:: ' owed ,n building on the west side a?L x=g ' r ' - --- ' fwh foth !t ' ' ' ' ' « ' ' ™  . should h ' J ' ' en restrictions Should be exercised to relate new build hTMalfo: ' th r° ' ™ ' ' - ' fu.lrfneeds? ' ' ' ' ° ' -- ' - • Should the rigidity and dominant axial : d Z:;li ' t!tSn?i ' r7-? ' - er in ;:: - c:!:, control area whicl- ' ut l TZ -rotr ,r„f . ' .h-dbio : •- ' .erth on ' f-i ' rf--- - ' ■- ■= wiucn omer- Sepiemberm9 . THE AMERICAN CITY Square. The white line ost Not. On a late summer day Ic Haviland Field boarded a pi 111 I „ c last year, Herman uuiucu u plane in war-torn had gone to England and -m m+ri AC in Anrn Warsaw. He had gone to cngi ..- v.,,« --- of the continental countries in early July on architectural mission, attending various arch tectural conferences, taking pictures, «..«ct;r nc nnrJ vipwina sites. Now he wc o ' Re d ield ' s Sudden ,ann H- ' ecled until svord letter uyE ' - info-rmat.on Field who Utio L tVtin Weexpectthe . to students ai tl Of course, t. h ' several an to retu his duties as land College. It taking pictures, asking was bound lere he was 5ritish-born wife and two sons, and hem to the United States to resume director of building plans Ciural conierenceb, luMiiy y,, , - jestions and viewing sites. Now he ir Prague and thence to London wh( 1 meet his British-born wife and twc (turn with them to the United States Field, who V -- sluoe -- ' „ aKe •■ Received Her reus the dis- « Ted Virostko ' ' ' ' Silent «« H. Field. .Postcards „.. . .  •■■ e- I ' .. , ■eias Sudden - isappearance P® ti ' l a Niyr - ' ,.„ so OIUIC3 1 J icj of building plans at Cleve- ler Herman Field ever _l n-rl. oi-t nt [ystery still shrouds the di, y Ted V -■-ce Of He ann H. Fi Id ' Postcards 7 ' ' '  ' - of buildi: ,p,ans. ' -ved by ' l,l? V t 20 Jd telephone conver«H ' ' ' ' al Studie, School of I •-ment. To date a.. t eppeared m« Z ' ' . ? P ' ns, ho w ' crossed off the manifest. r ■ i_ _i — rv,e at the Warsaw JS II 1 1 v i I ■ ■ -« •• is name had been He had been left by nrsaw airoort on V ' ■ ' ' tlieppear d ' ' ' ' ' ding pja It is no ' t known whether Herman Field ever - „o n . -fj n t ' - ' ousi, ,„V: ched Praaue When his plane arrived at that « . in a pos, S::;,:;: ! city, his sIsL-in-low, nerta Field SnT tl -K J - ' . e. - fe of Noel Field, Herman ' s brother was wa.t- IriTV: ' « ' ' ' p .U ' T for him at the airport. She was informed that band °™« ' on aboufe ho ' : :r, X ' lr ' ' ' ' - i .,.c nnf nhoard and that his name had been - . d vanished on a piane ' ' ngrSr ' ' ' ' ' ' - W T ' ? 22 H u Prag-ue ' ' °achi„ o™ « -eets, bridj, f • He had left ClevelOean BaL , ' ' ' ' f rut attend the Fifth InJows ' ' ' ' ' Postcard rj_ .re fv ' ' ' ' ' oderTi ' For n,v iV : e- This meeting wasn i ' ey Wa-, — -edfofC - . . n£-; ! He eon, ,„ _ Mr. Field ' ' dfC - ■eolotstlf fe he ' ' ■ ' ated area.J E learned ' V ' J ■ % was on this tour - er, . He ert F K , a ' 1 Close t , Wtoi brought o.ut by Deanf. ' Pa ' -tnient  ' ' « ' ' th t hat Mr. Field took k ' o ' J '  ° ' ' ' Tcent ' f ' ' ' ' l _-!,« -first „J f ' for I,a,„ face of the did Tr «Mds at customs at the Warsaw airport on August 22. He has not been seen smce. It was • r X gyst of wind had blown him off the earth, so swiftly and mysteriously he vanish. Thus it was that the strong arm of Commu- nism made its presence felt on the Cleveland College scene for, though it is not yet certain the evidence strongly disappeared into the To ■ = scene for, though it is not yet certam idence strongly points to the fact that Field eared into the folds of the Iron Curain_ To this day Field ' s disappearance is clouded with mystery, and the State Department has ♦U.ic fnr been unsuccessfuj in attempting to fouj for been unsuccessful in attempti k this mystery. When Field failed to arrive London on schedule, Mrs. Kate Field, his fe notified the American Embassy. The State partment made inquiries, but both the Polish id Czech governments denied knowledge of thus fa. . unlock this in Lo wife De, and Czech whereabouts. Repeated inquiries State Department have been met 1... tUn ir-day r f th .t, ' ' ' ° Archit, ' m ' ' ' to Ml . Mr. FieMv lecture Newell ■ i-ieid ' c „ • ' eH-ell .ve ui;:; , ' ' - is, but both the Polish .CI I governments denied knowledge of whereabouts. Rep = ted inauiries by the Fields wtiereoDouTs. i epeuicu ... - State Department have been met with denials by these two governments that they were m any way involved. No one, therefore, allegedly knows where Field is and yet this is not the maj the mystery. The bigger puzzle is i lunsakcr rcss Story Clevela ■ ' - ' ' ced to take = 7 also arc ' hv ' ' driven Wh ™ ' - ■ ■ ' ■es to f of Eu- M ' • • Zurich ' -° iss ■sS. !.« «- ' • uf :(a Says Ir -;«« W« 5St5.£ S }Clt Victims During . ' „. summer te ' ' ng 7m. 1 ' -° the hnVJ- ' ' y- Ws ' y eonfere? ' ' ' - P tl ' ' date ' ' ' ' P ' ans „ Cleveland . -rchitectur ' ' ' ' ' for aL if ' amended tl ' said = teitig worked ' d to take 3 ' ' , e also rrcti ? • ' ven «. th , - 0 jingarebem| . countries to f ° Eu- m ' ' = ' to Zu- ' • ' -o . ,...-.- Hermann H . g, Of ' ' ' ' ' - ' CXr, dean of. the arc.  n Arch. ' % ' •■ — FielO ■■ ' ■Vai SW«e During lunt of T-a ' ' ' ding to 1 . . „issmg Cleve b-shattereo ' ° X ' ; TMr n ■, «rSe a oT s e:l wHV e returne m o ll ° lcW. teln HunsaUer she Baid , , , , ' .rSngtrial - !,,,e, tragic in sta. ■ _ - ' no one, therefore, allegedly knows where f ; S jf Z: . - .I ' l t J Field is and yet this is not the major puzzle o - ;: ' J . Cntld ' ref Tgees .0 .- -;. l f . the mystery. The bigger puzzle is the cause of . la d ' press Wednesday T lfjZllrZ, to in 0. Dean He H to. c his dis ' appJarance and that is the ey to :t o L Hnn..er - i rl - - X;; ' S s V t Adding to the mystery is the fact that both Ustic taste | -„Ver Field ' s -eM lped VUe Leslie E. Brown, dean of Administration, and -= rt,on. Dean .. „, ..mv husban ,,„,;, through i- ,. ,„b,ch she . _„,, ,eai. sai John P. Barden, dean of the School of General Studies, received postcards from Field from Warsaw dated August 22, the day Field was last seen. In Dean Brown ' s postcard Field mentioned the progress made in reconstructing Warsaw. The whole city is like a big construction camp with beautiful new buildings, parks, streets, bridges encroaching on the sea of ruins, Field wrote, in part. Dean Borden ' s postcard read as follows: For my money Warsaw is more than ever the most exciting and alive spot in Europe. The changes over the two years are colossal, and side by side with the endless acres of ruins one of the most beautiful cities is emerging. No indication of threats, no hints, no clues. In fact the only clue to the entire mystery is Field ' s brother Noel, a former League of Nations official who, before Herman disap- peared, had been named in Budapest trials as the agent of Allen W. Dulles of the United States Intelligence. In Hungary Noel Field had also been accused of inducing Laslo Rajk, former Hungarian foreign minister, to serve as an imperialist spy. According to the October 3, 1949 issue of Newsweek magazine . . . This one clue, however, only compounded the mystery. For on the face of it, Noel ' s pro-Communist record was even more pristine than Herman ' s. In the trial of Alger Hiss last summer he had been named a Communist agent . . . Also according to Newsweek this one clue was parlayed by American officials into a theory that Herman Field might have been kid- napped by Cominform agents who mistook him for his brother Noel. But one point not explained by the American officials is that Noel Field him- self had disappeared before his brother. Herman Field ' s wife (along with Western Reserve University) has been pressing for more action by the State Department. In a letter written in March to the Cleveland Plain Dealer and to Herbert C. Hunsoker, director of the Downtown Center, Mrs. Field asserted that the Czech government was being led to believe that her husband was spying. In Czechoslovakia, before he disappeared, Mrs. Field wrote that he was shown around, taking pictures and asking questions. But Mrs. Field heatedly denied -that her husband was spying, stating that he has never been connected with the intelligence serv- ice of any country. Mrs. Field disclosed that she and her hus- band had volunteered to save refugees fleeing from Germany during the early part of the war. Some of these refugees were Communists, Mrs. Field wrote, but she added that it was the policy of the refugee committee for which they worked to take any refugee. Among those Field helped to escape through Poland was Vilam Novy, who was the editor of the Communist Daily in Prague and who is now awaiting trial there as a Western collaborator. I still hope to stop this horrible, tragic mis- take, Mrs. Field concluded in her letter. I wont my fellow Americans to know that Herman is worthy of their fullest support, a loyal Ameri- can who has never spied for anybody, whose only fault is his belief in mankind. Field, after having been associated with the architectural firm of Raymond and Rado in New York City, was appoint ed director of building plans in November of 1947, and he began hi3 duties here in December of that year. He was drawing up plans for the proposed new Cleve- land College building when he went on a Euro- pean tour last year. It was upon his suggestion that the college moved most of the faculty offices to the Women ' s Federal Building and converted the auditorium into a library. The University did not question Field ' s politi- cal beliefs or his patriotism. In a 500-worc letter written by John S. Millis, University president, to Secretary of State Dean Acheson urging for more information on Field, President Millis wrote that the University has a high regard for his integrity, ability, and patriotism. ...jwma ■J tme ..,Mptm(m m James Adams Irving Adelstein Charles Alexander f; Vincent Amato Anahid Ann Aiemian Robert Andree Edward Ballasti Clark Archer f Anthony Babula :? is- J Edward Baranowski t . y Nicholas Barbaresso Arthur D. Batista Stanley Bell 1. ' Nelson Beller Bernard Benlsek Kathleen Ann Berger Kevin Berry Norbert Bick Delores Anne Bianchi John Blanock Robert L. Blasko ' Albert Bolden William S. Bourjaily, Jr. Frank W. Bowers Morris Boardmar Donald Bowles Carl J. Bokmuller Bernard Boxerbcum ' ♦ -. . i f: 4 -m- ' W Dave Brown Louis S. Bugara J . Edward Brainard ( 3eorge Bulick James Branch f jeorge R. Buskey a ' n Robert E. Cahil Don Buchholz Wayne Cohoon m f - f IW 1 I Austin Cannon Frank V. Cellura Ralph Cavano Varo Cerbaro •■ f ' Ralph J. Capasso - Joseph T. Chambers ' Gabriel Caraboolad Robert Cooper r. i « i . Nicholas E. Charnes : ■ N ?s James R. Chodkowski Ik Albert Collins Anthony Cotton Doris J. Cuddelback t m Richard H. Connor I Robert Conley Walter M. Culkowski Ruth Cummings Robert J. Denton Genevieve Czech Dan Desberg Edward Deibel Richard Diachuk Sam J. DeLise Joseph Demsey Edward Dibbin ' Lester R. Dickard ft h s«y •tis William Donovan } Dan J. Dickens Michael Dubiaga Hk Gordon L. Dllts i %- . i Charles P. Durra ' . George EcJward : ■ ' George Elios Domenico Dottore •W - «X ' rf ]4 Marvin Emerling 7 t Robert Farrell Anita Faustini Jack Ferguson David A. Forrest Charles A. Franley Howard J. Fried V John Flood Edward H. Fitzke Andrew R. Fields Harold Friedman la r ■ : I Milton S. Friedman James Gorvey i Mary Jane Funta Ignatius Giaimo % ' ' ' • -? Louis Gontose : -r clarence L. Gaines Joseph Gabriel Stanley Goldstone Robert Gondal Bernard Goodman - Eugene Gorman Sheldon Grasgreen i. John W. Groner M . m M Fred Greene Stanley Grobelny Robert Gunter Etta Marie Grist Morton Gumbiner Michael Haddad Russell J. Halkerston Frances L. Halle Edward J. Hannon 1 Ralph Harlan Leonard Hamilton William Harlan [ John Hannah Jomes G. Harrigon George E. Harris Arlene Herhuth -11 Theodore R. Higley James Hoyt James E. Huebner Frank S. Ikuta Richard Janofsky i: w Wilfred H. Jaeger Richard W. Jaracz Charles Jelinek tmi 1 rSm ' •► . Ik V Estella Johnson Thomas R. Johnston ' land ! ' • ' 1 tery and -nan oi committee on tery i -on. Nationally em of the denomi- r committee , j r . id arti ' Marion W. Jones I m Joseph Kandrac Ralph Katz Nels Juleus Robert Katy r John N. Kasick ' ' ■i- w- ' ■ ■ 4 William C. Kaelin jA , Gerome D. Keller Eleanor Kelly Gerrie King Mb Robert M. Klein ; Florence Kodidek r 1 ;i r- ' Ralph Koeipin ' ' W 4 I. . ' Ml ■ t William P. Kornichuk Kenneth S. Kondas W  f ' f - «| ' - 7 Joseph Kornick f7i Stanford Kleinman Ed Kotyuk Warren Kubicek William Kutnar fr George LaCava ) ?land 1 ' bi eery ano -nan o. committee or tery i .: n. Nationallj ) jiem of th€ de imi jv m Florence Lange Kenneth Lee Lechner r James E. Lange ttk Kenneth Lees jfiiL. 1 it«HP 1 w ' f iW ; t . _ ' :i ' i ,- Max Levey Gloria Lebowltz Kenneth Lehmann Alvln F. Lickert n M Leonard Linden ,,. . u Lillian Ward Roy E. Luthardt Robert MacKenzie 1M v- Robert Lindsey m Leo Loughead Frank Mahne George Maliar, Jr. Vincent Mancuso Robert E. Marquette Leonard Marshal i, 1 ' byte comir .en. ' t otr iXA Anthony Mauro r? m m Wa Charles McCoy WiNiom McGraw Allen McDowell Thomas P. McPhillips Edmund Melgun Joseph Millen Edward Mekis Richard A. Miller Michael Minich, Jr. Nicholas A. Mirti Josephine McCamken Donald R. Morris Robert E. Nelson t ' ' Ernest Moses, Jr. - C? tM ilx Frederick Neubauer Francis Nolan Theodore W. Oleski Herbert Nagasawa Howard K. Novak David Patrick K s ' - Howard Orpett i jA Mollis Paige v r Solvadore Patronite if  ' % •4i r iA n, Henry Ostrowski ij Emil Pais Elmer Ozz Milton Pappos Garnet Patterson Kurt Paucker ♦■•■ ' P ' A Carl Petersen, Jr. William Ramsey Harold E. Pierce James J.Rattay Joseph Poremba r ■«s Edward Pryatel Bernard M. Reinhart Joan E. Rahn ♦ Mt ■A Donald Retzloff Michael Revock Lawrence Ripich John Rhodes y . Esther Ritzenberg t V Andrew J. Robertson (T dA 11 Donald J. Richards o •f T hR. Ralph Rodriquez Donald Richardson Wiliiann A. Ross John Royle Steve Sakoi Daniel Saunders Phyllis Schodt Audrey Schneider 9 t George J. Sebold I K Vr JH Sheldon Schecter Anthony Schrimpf iiv Sheldon Shaffer - l . ' 7 W J . Wilbert G. Shibko James Shrefler Charles Shalala v ; ,  af: Francis Sibert James Sinclair Leonard Sko A ron %i f --s. ¥ Don Slife ■ ' John Speckman ( Wt •« ■ ■ • ' X ' Ernest Stickel Horry A. Squires r Albert J. Stone Paul J. Stepp m X Edmund Tolly Roy H. Townhill Albin J. Tercek a -c ' ■ Joanne Trotter Gloria Turner Martha Ann Uhl Lloyd T. Vandervoort Emilio Vecchio mt Robert E. Whalen 1 - O Jack D. Williams Elizabeth D. Wills 1S | 1 K Noel E. Wines 0 David E. Willis Harold Wilunsky 4. Willis H. Winters George Wise Edward J. Wojniok Edna Yarbrough ■.iii ' ;.;i«:i«waMtfieK33tt: ' «;i ' iMiiT George A. Vince Viola Wagner Marie Vrastilovo 1. Roy A. Wanda Frank Vlack Gerald Wachs Albert Wakser William Watts David Weingarden Donald R. Werain William Anderson ( 59 S N . ' George Anthony Joseph C. Brentor John P. Brookins Gerald D. Evans Harold F. Johnst on Richard Lee Melville li SjL  i SVM« Adams, a Adelstein, . -g - B B.A. Ajemian, . lahid Ann - B.S. Alexander, Qharles - B.B.A. Allans or, Charles - B.B.A. Amato, Vicent J. - B.B.A.; student council; progrann chairman; life; senior class president; radio workshop president; bowling. Anderson, William H. - B,B.A. Angel. Jerry R. - B.B.A. Andree, Robert F. - B.B.A.; delta sigma pi. Anthony, George - B.S. Archer, Clark - B.B,A.; basketball, Atkinson, Robert T. - B.A. Ausman, Milton A. - B.A. Babula, Anthony - B.B.A. Ballash, Edward - B.B.A,; zeta chi beta; newman club, Baranowski, Edward - B,S, Barbaresso, Nicholas - B.B.A,; geta alpha psi, Barbera, Ross A. - B.B.A, Batista, Arthur - B.A.; life; gave- leers; softball; touchball; boxing. Beasley, Robert - B.B.A. Becks, Warren - B.B.A. Bell Stanley - B.A. Beller, Nelson - B.B.A. Belt, Edward - B.B.A. Benisek, Bernard - B.A. Berenson, Elliott H, - B.S.; life; psychology club, president, Berger, Kathleen Ann - B.S,; philosophy club. Berry, Jay R. - B.B,A. Berry, Kevin - B.B.A.; delta sigma pi, secretary; newman club; s.a„m. Bianchi, Delores A. - B.B,A.; stu- dent council, secretary; n.s.a.; national student congress; fencing. Bick, Norbert - B.B.A.; k.m.e. Bielen, Casimir F. - B.A, Bokmuller, Carl J. - B.B.A.; phi kappa epsilon, vice-president; student council, chairman; bowl- ing; junior class president. Bolden, Albert, Jr. - B.A. Blanock, John - B.B.A. Blank, Carol - B.S.; kappa omicron, president, Blaski, Robert - B.B.A.; delta sigma pi; bowling. Blepp, Anthony - B.B.A. Bloch, Michael F. - B.B.A. Blumfeld, Theodore - B.B.A. Bobula, A. James - B.S.; alpha beta gamma; panhell Bogart, Albert J. - B.B.A. Bolden, Albert B. - B.A. Bookbinder, Sam - B.A.; student council; bowling. Bookwalter, Alfa J. - B.A.; home ec club. Bordman, Morris - B.B.A. Boros, George - B.A. Bourjaily, William - B.S.; bowling. Bouska, Joseph Jo - B.B.A. Bowers, Frank W. - B.S. Bowles, Donald - B.B.A. ; beta alpha psi; student council; bowling. Boxerbaunn, Bernard - B.S. Bozoti, John - B.A. ; omicron sigma alpha; radio workshop; cosmopo- litan club; newman club; bowling; football. Brainard, Edward - B.B.A. Bram, Fredrick - B.S, Branch, James - B.B.A. Brentar, Joseph C. - B.A. Bronstein, Herman - B.A. Brooks, Robert - B.A.; french club. Brooker, Carl F. - B.S. Brookins, John P. - B.B.A. Brown, David - B.A.; life; scene; boosters; pi and pica; bowling; student council, athletic com- mittee; Softball; basketball; intra- mural athletics, managerial board. Buchholz, Donald - B.A,; phi kappa epsilon, secretary; omicron delta kappa; life, editor-in-chief; stu- dent council; co-op club, secre- tary. Bugara, L ,.. Bulick, George • I i..; delta sigma pi; student council; newman club; s.a.m. Buskey, George - B.A. A, Cahill, Robert - B.A. Gaboon, Wayne, Jr. - B.B.A. Campion, Thomas - B.B.A. Campus, Philip - B.B.A. Cannon, Austin - B.B.A. Cantose, Louis - B.B.A. Capasso, Ralph - B.B.A.; beta alpha psi; junior class treasurer; new- nnan club; basketball; football; Softball; boxing. Capak, Charles - B.B.A. Caraboolad, Gabriel - B.B.A. Carl, Robert E. - B.B.A. Carr, Edward - B.B.A. Catlin, Anna P. - B.S. Cavano, Ralph - B.B.A. Cellura, Frank - B.B.A.; bowling. Chcdkows James - B,B.A,; delta sigma I senior v a ' rden; gavel- lers; sc all. Cohen, Wir:am - B.B.A. Collins, Albert F. - B.B.A. ; delta sigma ri; student council; presi- dent, Conley, Robert - B.S.; phi kappa epsilon; panhellenic council; basketball; baseball. Connor, Dick H. - B.B.A. Conroy, Robert - B.A. Cook, Robert L. - B.B.A, Cooper, Robert - B.A. Cooper, William - B.S. Cotton, Anthony - B,B.A. Creslik, Julius - B.S. Cuddeback, Doris - B,A.; r.e.w. chairnnan of morning devotions. Culkowski, Walter - B.S.; cross- country track; varsity r club. Cumnnings, Ruth - B.A. Cushner, Irving - B.B.A. Cutter, Raymond - B.S. Czech, Genevieve - G.A.; kappa omicron sorority; student council, social committee; newman club. Croxford, Clifford G. - B.S.; scene. DeAngelis, Daniel J. - B.B,A. DeBord, Thomas P. - B.B.A. Decapite, Raymond - B.A. Deibel, Edward - B.B.A. DeLiisi, Sam - B„A.; bowling league. DelVecchio, Roland - B.B.A. Demsey, Joseph - B.B.A. Denton, Robert - BoB.A.; s.a.m. Desberg, Daniel - B.A.; french club, president; desauze award. Devay, Yetta B. - B.S. Diachuk, Richard - B.B.A. Dibbin, Edward - B.B.A. Dickard, Lester - B.S.; alpha beta gamma; newman club. Dickens, Daniel - B.B.A. Diemer, Edmund B. - B.B.A. Dill, Louis - B.B.A. Dilts, Gordon - B.B„A.; bible club. DiVencenzo, Fred - B.B.A. Dmowski, George L. - B.S.; alpha beta gamma; co-op club. Donovan, William - B.B.A. Dorrance, David - B.B.A. Dottore, Dftmenicao - B.B.A. Dubiaga, Michael - B.B.A. Durra, Charles - B.A. Durell, Jack - B.S. Dziczkowski, Edward - B.A. Early, John - B.A. Ebihara, Henry - B„A.; omicron sigma alpha o Edwards, George - B.B.A.; lambda chi alpha, Elias, George - B.B.A.; alpha sigma phi Elston, Gerald - B.S. Emerling, Marvin - B.B.A,; concert and marching bands. Evans, Gerald D. - B,B„A. Evans, Ross, M. Jr. - B.S. Baerber, Charles - B.B.A. Fairest, D.A. - B.B.A. Falle, John L. - B.B.A. Farrell, Robert - B.B.A.; zeta chi beta; panhellenic council, sec- retary-treasurer. Faustini, Anita -. B.B.A.; kappa omicron; panhellenic council; student council, treasurer; dance chairman; bowling, Ferguson, Jack = B.A. Ficere, Raymond S. - B.A.; phi kappa epsilon; panhell; bowling; radio workshop; fencing club. Field, Andrew R. - B.B,A.; gaveleers, Fitzgerald, Thomas G. - B.B.A. Fitzke, Edward H. - B.B.A. Flannent, Joseph - B„B.A. Flenaing, Warner - B„B.A.; co-op club. Fletcher, Alden, Jr. - B.B.A. Flood, James M. - B.B.A. Flood, John - B.B.A. Foight, Frank S. - B,A. Forrest, David A, B.B.A, Fox, Aaro-- - B.A. Frank, Douglas - B.B.A. Frawley, Charles - B.B.A. Fried, Howard - B.A.; fencing champ (sabre); fencing runner-up Friedman, Harold - B.B.A. Friednnan, Milton - B.B.A. Frock, Hattie Lee B.A. Fuldauer, Ivan - B.B.A. Funk, Richard S. - B.A. Funta, Mary Jane Carros - B.S.; kappa omicron; tau delta alpha; psi chi; student council secre- tary; w.s.s.f. drive;- w.r.u. marching band; newman club. Gabriel, Joseph - B.A,; life. Galvin, Gerald - B.S. Gandal, Robert - B.B.A.; zeta beta tau; omicron delta kappa; tau delta alpha; freshman class president; sophomore class president; scene; life; pulse; student council president; pi anc pica; hillel; basketball; bowling. Gantose, Louis - B.S. Garvey, Bruch - B.B.A. Garvey, James - B.B.A. Geib, William - B.S. Gerboc, Martin - B.S. Giaimo, Iquatius - B.B.A. Gibbons, Dorothy M. - B.A. Gibbons, James - B.B.A. Gibson, Homar - B.B.A. Goldstone, Stanley - B.B.A. Go lan. .A. Harrigan, James - B.A.; life. Gorman, G - . v,; . fe; on the square. Grasgree Sheldon - B.B.A. Green, F ed - B,S, Greenwaid, Louis J. - B„B.A. Grist, Etta Marie - B„A.; university choir; women ' s glee club; home ec club. Grobelny, Stanley - B.B.A. Groner, John - B.B.A. Guiliani, Elmer A. - B.A. Gumbiner, Morton - B,B.A Gunter, Robert - B.B.A. Hackley, Thomas Cole - B.B.A. Haddad, Mike - B.B.A.; philosophy club; newman club; basketball; baseball. Halkerstone, Russell - B.B.A.; delta sigma pi; s.a.m.; football; bowl- ing; Softball. Hall, John C. - B.B.A. Halle, Frances - B.A. Halpin, Gerald - B.B.A.; beta alpha psi; newman club; basketball; football; softball. Hamilton, Leonard - B.A.; alpha phi alpha. Hamilton, Perry E. - B.A. Hanna, Thomas - B.A. Handler, Cy B. - B.B.A. Hannah. John H, - B.B.A. Hannon, Edward - B.B.A. Harlan, Ralph - B.B.A.; life; eng- lish club. Harlan, William - B.S. Harris, George - B.B.A.; kappa alpha psi. Harvath, Frank - B.B.A. Hawkins, Alonzo - B.A. Hegner, William E. - B.A. Heitmeyer, Carl - Certificate of B.A. Held, Merle - B.S. Herhuth, Arline - B.A. Higley, Theodore - B.A.; college square players, Himes, Robert - B.B.A. Hollo, Eleanore - B.A. Honig, Mortons. - B.B.A. Howard, Albert J. - B.B.A. Howard, Richard - B.B.A.; delta sigma pi; beta alpha psi; pan- hellenic council; softball; bowl- ing. Hoyt, James - B.B.A. Huebner, James - B.S.; campus club; baseball; basketball; foot- ball; bowling. Hughs, Robert A. - B.S. Humer, Kenneth - B.B.A. Hundler, Cy - B,B.A. Hutchins, Daniel - B.B.A. Ikuta, Frank S. - B.A. Ives, Herbert S. - B.B.A. Jackson, Byron C. - B.S. Jacobs, Milton H, - B.B.A. Jaeger, Wilfred - B.B,A.; scene; dance chairman; college square players; radio workshop, presi- dent. Janofsky, Richard - B.S, Jaracz, Richard - B.B.A. Jareda, Helen M. - B,S, Jeffries, Robert M„ - B.B.A. Jelinek, Charles - B,A. Johnson, Othella - B.A. Johnson, Walter - B.B.A. Johnston, Harold F. - B.A, Johnston, Thomas R. - B.B.A. Jones, Marion - B.B.A. Jones, Millard - B.A. Juleus, Nels - B.A. Kaelin, William - B.A. Kaff, Richard - M.B.A. Kalassay, Theodore - B.B.A. Kallay, Albert R. - B.B.A. Kandrac, Joseph - B.B.A. Karagiozis, Mary - B.A. Kasick, John - Certificate of B.A. Katz, Ralph - B.B.A.; skyline; scene; critics club, treasurer; german club. Katzman, Herbert - M.B.A. Kearney, Michael J. - B.A. Keith, George - B.A. Keller, Jerome - B.B.A. Kelly, Eleanor R. - B.A.; scene, assistant editor; skyline, assis- tant editor; student council, committee; critics club, presi- dent; Kelly, Patrick J. - B.B.A. Kent, Robert - B.A. Kett, Nor; King, Altie M. - u.. King, Gerrie - B.A.; life; booster. Kinczel, John - B.A. Kirtner, William - B.B.A. Klein, Lawrence D. - B.B.A. Klein, Robert - B.A.; alpha epsilon pi; psychology club; Spanish club; gaveleers. Kleinman, Stanford - B.B.A. Kodidek, Florence J. - B.A.; radio players; psychology club. Koeff, Peter - B.A. Koelpin, Ralph - B.B.A.; phi alpha epsilon, Kollie, Rollin - B.B.A. Kondas, Kenneth - B.B.A.; delta sigma pi; college capers; uni- versity band; newman club; base- ball; s.a.m. Kopcok, Ivan - B.B.A. Kornichuk, William - B.B.A. Kornick. J - B.S.; band and concert aestra; psychology club; nev n club; basketball; football. Kotyuk, Edward - B.B.A. Koryia, Leonard - B.B.A. Krahe, Norman E. - B.B.A. Kroger, Fred H, - B.B.A. Kubicek, Warren,- B.B.A. Kubucka, John - B.B.A. Kursh, Marvin - B.B.A. Kutnar, William - B.B.A. Kyler, Jean - B.A.; skyline; evening student council; college square players; critics club; philosophy club. LaCava, George - B.B.A.; s.a.m.; newman club. Lahiff, William T. - B.B.A. Lange, Florence - B.A. Lange, James E. - B .S . Laven, Gilbert - B.B.A. Lavan, Phillip J. - B.S. Lawrence, Floyd G, - B.A. Lazarowski, Joseph J. - B.B.A. Lebowitz, Gloria - B.S. Lechner, Kenneth - B.B.A. Lees, Kenneth - B.B.A. Lehane, John B. - B.B.A. Lehman, Kenneth - B.B.A.; delta sigma pi. Leuser, David V. - B.B.A. Levey, Berton - B.B.A. Lewis, Lawrence - B.A. Lhotsky, Jerome - B.A. Lickert, Alvin - B.B.A.; life; student council; radio workshop; r.e.w, Lifshetz, Leonard - B.B.A. Linden, Leonard - B.B.A. Lindsey, Robert - B.A, Livingston, Richard - B.A. Long, Florence - B.A. Long, Lillian Ward - B.A. Loughead, Leo - B.B.A. Ludwin. Walter A. - B.B.A. Luthardt, Roy - B.S.; basketball; bowling. Machamer, John Q. - B.B.A. Mackenzie, Robert - B.B.A. Maglosky, Michael - B.A. Mahne, Frank - B.B.A. Maliar, George - B.B.A. Mancuso, Vincent - B.B.A. Marquette, Robert - B.B.A. Marshall, Leonard - B.B.A. Mauro, Anthony - B.B.A.; beta alpha psi. McCoy, Charles L. - B.A.; band; philosophy club. McDonald, Dwight - B.B.A. McDowell, Alan - B.A. McGill, Verne W. - B.B.A. McGraw, William - B.B.A.; zeta chi beta; omicron delta kappa; tau delta alpha; life; panhell; student council; bowling. McHugh, George E. - B.B.A. ;•:•:???? :•:■:•••• Planned to serve the needs of students J;: and faculty. Si|; CLEVELAND COLLEGE BOOK STORE No matter what your investment program is, it ' s wise to keep a cash reserve for unexpected emergencies or opportunities. And the ideal place for this cash reserve is in a savings account at Society for Savings — where it ' s always safe, always ready and always earning dividends. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION McMillan, Thomas A. - B.B.A. McPhillips, Thomas P. - B.B.A.; debating; booster; baseball; basketbal -. Meade, William J. - B.B.A. Mekis, Edward - B.B,A. Melgun, Ednnund - B,S. Melville, Richard Lee - B.B.A. Mendelsohn, Harvey - B.A. Metro, Donald M, - B.B.A. Michaelhoff, Michael - B.B.A. Mierzwa, Joseph - B,S. Miller, Eileen A. - B.S. Miller, Kathryn - B.A. Miller, Lawrence A. - B.B.A.; phi kappa epsilon; panhell; evening student council; psychology club; bowling; baseball; football; Miller, Richard A. - B.S, Millin, Joseph B„ - B.A. Milnikel, Clark A. - B.A. Minich, Michael - B.B.A. Minning, Paul H. - B.A. Mirti, Nicholas - B.S. Miske, Bernard - B.B,A. Mlynar, Walter - B.S. Morris, Donald - B.A.; alpha beta gamma Morrow, Patricia M. - B.A. Moses, Ernest - B.B.A. Moses, Harold - B.B.A. Mshabbek, Christopher E. - B.A. Nagasawa, Herbert T, - B.S. Nakel, Paul - B.B.A. Nathanson, Norman - B.A, Nazarek, Verne - B.A.; delta kappa epsilon; skyline, connposing edi- tor; life; scene, editor; pi pica; critics club; psychology club; philosophy club. Nealy, Clarence - B.B.A. NeCamken, Josephine - B.B.A. Nelson, Robert E. - B.B.A. Neubauer, Frederick - B.S., a.v.c. Nicols, Electa - B.S. Nolan, Francis X. - B.B.A. Nottage, Albert C. - B.S. Novak, Howard K. - B.B.A.; life staff. Novak, Joseph - B.S. Nurenberg, Marshall I. - B.B.A. O ' Brien, Dudley L. - B.S. O ' Connell, Kenneth L. - B.A. O ' Connor, John F. - B.B.A. Ogden, Ruth - B.A. Oleski, Ted W. - B.B.A.; band; newman club; annex office. Oliverio, Louis - B.B.A. O ' Reilly, Charles C. - B.A. Orpett, Howard N. - B.S.; basket- ball; baseball, Osher, Joyce Ann - B.B.A. Ostrowski, Henry - B.B.A.; publi- city chairman; newman club. Oze, Elmer - B.A. Packer, Bernard - B.B.A. Paige, Hollis - B.B.A. Cover Design for SCENE executed by MUELLER ART COVER BINDING CO. kk?6 S6i xkk Pais, Emi ,B.A. Papp, Josep B.S. Pappas, Milton J. - B.B.A. Patrick, Dan Michael - B.B.A. Petronite, Salvadore J. - B.B.A,; newrnan club; football; boxing; Softball. Parris, Harry - B.A. Patterson, Garnet - B.A, Pauker, Kurt - B.S.; transfer stu- dent, university of Zurich, Switzerland. Pavlasek, Joseph - B.B.A, Peluso, Joseph - B.A, Peters, Robert - B.A. Pererson, Carl - B.A, Pierce, Harold E. - B.B.A. Plietchwait, Ray - B.B.A. Poremba, Joseph - B.B.A. Pryatel, Edward - B.B.A.; delta sigma pi; newman club; s,a.m. Rabe, William E. - B,B,A,; delta epsilon; booster; basketball; bowling; baseball; horseshoes; volley call. Rahn, Joan - B„S.; hondu club; bio- logy club. Raleigh, Sylvester - B.B.A. Ramsey, William - B.B.A. Rattay, James J. - B.B.A. Rattay, Victor - B.B.A. Regal, Robert P. - B.B.A. Reinhart, Bernard M. - B.B.A. Renwick, Pauline = B.S. Retzlaff, Donald - B.B.A. Revock, Michael - B.S, Rhodes, John - B,A, Richards, Donald J, - B.A,; phi kappa epsilon; student council; orientation chairman; critics club, Richardson, Donald S, - B,A. Ripich, Larry - B,B,A, Ritzenberg, Esther - B.B.A, Robertson, Andrew J. - B.B.A,; choral club; critics club, Roche, Bernard J, - B.B.A. Rodriguez, Ralph - B.B.A,; delta sigma pi; beta alpha psi; base- ball. Ross, Ernest - B.A. Ross, William A, - B,B,A.; delta sigma pi; newman club, Rothman, Charles - B.B.A, Royle, John E. - B.B.A. Rubenstein, Irving - B.B.A. Ruggles, Jean - B.S, Rutkai, Gordon J. - B.B.A. Rutsky, Paul - B.A. Sakal, Steven - B.B.A, Sakamota, Yosai - B.B.A. Samelson, William - B.A, Sands, Richard - B.B.A. Sanfilipo, Sam J, - B.B.A, Sarkozy, Robert J. - B.B.A. Sasala, Cecilia D. - B.B.A. Saunders, Charles F. - B.B.A. Saunders, Daniel - B.B.A. Schach, Harvey - B.B.A. fORRfSI Mm 7 runnwi iiiiLLtn sem PORTRAITS o} DISTINCTION ,,, PHOTOGRAPHY Schadt, Phyllis Aldean - B.A.; phi alpha kappa; sophomore class, vice-president; life; panhell; stu- dent council, secretary; choral club; boosters; n.s.a. Schecter, Sheldon - B.A.; omicron signna .?,!pha; pi sigma alpha; a.v.c Schlecter, Lois - B.S. Schluter, Lois - B.S.; co-op club; psychology club. Schlund, John E. - B.B,A. Schnieder, Audrey - B.A.; young progressives; kappa epsilon delta. Schreiner, Iris M. - B.A, Schrimpf, Anthony - B.B.A. Schwab, Joseph R. - B.BoA. Schweikert, John - B,B.A. Sebold, George - B.B.A.; newman club, Seeley, Glenn - B.B.A. Selig, Gunthor L. - B.A„ Senol, Fred - B.B,A. Shaffer, Sheldon - B.B.A,; life; athletic board; basketball; base- ball; football. Shalala, Charles - B,A. Sharratt, Thomas W. - B.A. Shibko, Wilbert G. - B.B.A,; delta sigma pi, newman club. Shrefler, James - B.B.A. ; delta sigma pi; s.a.nn.; bowling. Sibert, Francis P. - B.B.A. Sihler, Herbert - B,A, Silia, Madge - B.A, Sinapson, John F. - B.S. Sinclair, James - B,S,; hondu club; bibie club. Singer, Donald - B.B.A. Skelley, Thomas - B.A. Skowron, Leonard E. - B.B.A.; beta alpha psi; baseball; basketball. Slife, Donald - B,B,A, Smallshaw, Ruth - B.A. Smith, Clarence A. - B.B.A. Smith, Donald - B.S. Smith, Donald M. - B.B.A. Smith, Howard E, - B.B,A, Smith, Paul J. - B.B.A. . Smith, Rollin W. - B.B.A. Speckman, John - B.S. Spero, Segluise A. - B.A. Squires, Harry A. - B.A.; life, edi- tor; radio workshop. Stanley, John H, - B.B.A. Starinsky, Andrew - B.B.A, Stark, Jack F. - B.A. Stengel, William F. - B.A.; skyline, editor. Stepp, Paul J. - B.S.; phi kappa epsilon; softbalL Steven, Wendell C. - B.B.A. Stickel, Ernest - B.A.; ihoral club. Stone, Albert James - B.A.; phi kappa epsilon; freshman class, vice-president; life; student coun- cil; college square players. Strahan, Donald J. - B B.A. SukeS; George L. - B.S. Swearingen, Hazel - B.S. Sweeney, John M. - B.B.A. Tally, Edmund - B.B.A. Teerlink, Govert - B.B.A. Templeton, Robert - B.B.A. Tercek, Albin - B.B.A,; delta sigma pi; panhell. Thomas, Theodore - Certificate of B.A. Tolt, Lester - B.B.A.; delta sigma pi; beta alpha psi; baseball. Toncre, Emery - B.B.A. Townhill, Roy H. - B.B.A. Trikuer, Roger H. - B.B.A. Trotter, Joanne - B.B.A.; kappa omicron sorority, vice-presi- dent; tau delta alpha; sophomore class secretary; senior class secretary; student council, social committee; religious emphasis week, hospitality chairnnan; big sister association; bowling. Traves, Romilly W. - B.A.; zeta chi beta president; omicron delta kappa; university council; chair- man of building fund drive; college square players; radio workshop. Trnka, Grace - B.S. Turner, Gloria N. - B.A, Tweed, Devina - B.S. Uhl, Martha Ann - B.B.A. Unger, Leroy - B.B.A. Urch, Frederick - B.B.A. Vandervoort, Lloyd T. - B.B.A. Vecchio, Emilio - B.S. Vince, George A. - B.B.A, Vince, Larry - B.B.A. Vlack, Frank - B.B.A. Yensen, Volmer - B.B.A. Vrastilova, Marie - B.A.; student from Czechoslovakia. Wachs, Gerald - B.B.A. Wagner, Viola - B.A. Wakser, Albert - B.B.A. Walker, Charles - B.S. Wanda, Roy - B.B.A.; s.a.m. Warhola, Walter - B.B.A. Wapotich, William - B,B.A. Washington, Vivian - B.S. Watts, William - B.B.A. Wegren, Stanley B. - B.B.A.; phi kappa alpha. Weingarden, David - B.A.; student council, chairman; encampment for citizenship dance; chorus. Wergatz, Elmer - B.B.A.; choral club. Werain, Donald - B.B.A.; bowling. Whalen, Robert - B.B.A. Williams, Jack - B.A.; Spanish club, Willis, David E. - B.S.; alpha beta gamma; geology club, bioloby club. ' Wili li- -.beth - B.A. Wilunsky, Hat ld - B.3.A,; zeta beta tau; hillei; ihtramurals. Wines, Noei - B.A. Winters, Villis - B.B.A. Wise George A. - B.S.; alpha beta gamma Wise, Robert - B.B.A. Wojniak, Edward J. - B.A.; delta sigma pi; scene; student council; reserve band; newman club president; instructor in folk and square dancing. Wolf, Donald - B.B.A. Wright, Harlan A. - B.B.A, Yanofsky, Richard - B.B.A. Yarbrough, Edna M. - B.B.A.; alpha kappa alpha Yensen, Volmer W. - B.B.A. Young, Dorothy - B.A. Zep, Ray - B.B.A. Zizka, Voltaire H. - B.A. Zmija, Natalie - B.A. Zook, Richard - B.B.A,; radio workshop. Zupancic, Ernest - B.B.A. ■ ' V ' rl