Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1913
Page 1 of 412
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1913 volume:
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I -.nz 7 f x K RQJJSERVE K ' Ilie yeavboolf J oflbeweslexnn IQSGPVG UDWGFSIW UTGJVDIOFQPHSSGS ofllvesevfya de ati f ents MCQMI 13' . 0 'QDvM5f'9eof:9f 'f C' X f if its Professor Iaenrp iBIatt Clllusbing whnse gaznerfjfailing Zlnterest in QBur Query Welfare anh Slctihitp lass wan for Zlaim a ilasting Blanc in Qbur Hearts M WM W mm ww nf V- f, vm www www- W ...V 11... W ....,,.w.m ,w..,..4. , .AM .,,,W,,.w.f u 1 , ...-.vm-Q-w-. A -5.153 lfx IM 5 ..TQ,.-,.,,,,. . -,gf . ., -f , J ,J .. 'I , . .M , Y- 4... ,.--51 ,-fu. fr:-fu. r:w..,m..,-. -4r.v-wwe. cz.-1-1. Prologue se UT of a deep chaos of ideals, fancies and sug- gestions, finally emerges this, The Reserve 1913, the fifteenth annual of Western Reserve University. If our hopes are realized, it represents truly and fairly the greatest year in the history of a great institution. It lays bare the student life and activities during a period of rapid advancement. lt is our hope that to those for whom fortune has not in store the four years of college training, this book may impart something of a share of those privileges they will miss, that to those who have a college career yet before them, this book may be a drawing of the veil, which hides the mysteries of the path they will tread, that for all undergraduates, it may forever be a pleasant and constant reminder of the days spent together during this happy year. When the members of the present senior class will have wended their way out into the world of strife, we trust that this little volume may be a fountain of cheer and that its pages may be an inspiration to better endeavor. The University Annual Board WALTER HOFFMAN SUTTER . .. EUGENE THOMPSON IZANT WALLACE GEORGE DUNBAR EUGENE FRANK SAVVYER .. , . . .Business ....Art Medical School 4 DELIVAN ALEXANDER MACGRELICFJR EDXVARD FRANK FREEDMAN ......... .... Law School VVALDO PERRY ROBISON .. HOVVARD DAVID EVANS ............. .... Dental School BARNEY HERBERT BERNSTEIN .... STANLEY RANKIN RAYMAN ..... . . . . . Library School HELEN DORENA MARVIN ......... GORDON XVOODS THAYER . . . .. . . Pharmacy School GEORGE EDNVARD CLIME ..... ..... E ditor and . . . . .Editor-in-Chief Manager Manager . .... Adelbert Editor . .Editor Manager . .Editor Manager . .Editor .Manager . .Editor .Manager Manager Cllluntents SECTION PAGES I. The University . 1. Commencement . 9-30 2. Athletics . . 31-68 3. Debates and Oratory 69-72 4. Music . . 73-80 5. Dramatics 6. Publications . 87-91 7. University Banquet 92-94 H. Adelbert College . 95-222 III. Medical School . 223-272 IV. Low School . 273-302 V. Dental School . 303-328 VI. Library School . 329-340 V Pharmacy School 341-360 THE VPIIVEDSITT ADELQEFYFQCLLELE l'lEDIQAL:5LI-IQL LAWDQIJCODL LIQDALWDQMQI. DENTAL-bLu0L DMAQHALY-bxumg. Trustees CHARLES F. THWING, D. D., LL. D., President, Cleveland EDWIN R. PERKINS, A. B., LL. D., Vice-President, Cleveland HIRAIXI C. HAYDN, D. D., LL. D., Vz'cc'-President, Cleveland LIBERTY E. HOLDEN, A. M., Cleveland SAMUEL MATHER, A. M., LL. D., Cleveland J. HOMER WADE, A. M., Cleveland WILLIAM H. BALDWIN, A. B., Washington,D.C. WASHINGTON S. TYLER, Cleveland JOHN H. MCBRIDE, Cleveland CHARLES M. RUSSELL, A. B., Massillon CHARLES L. PACK, Lakewood, N. J. MOSES G. WATTERSON, A. M., Cleveland ALFRED A. POPE, A. M., Farmington, Conn. LOUIS H. SEVERANCE, New York City HENRY R. HATCH, Cleveland WORCESTER R. WARNER, D. Se., Cleveland WILLIAM G. MATHER, A. B., Cleveland ANDREW SQUIRE, LL. D., Cleveland DAVID Z. NORTON, A. M., LL. D., Cleveland CHARLES W. BINGHAM, A. B., Cleveland CHARLES F. BRUSH, Ph. D., LL. D., Cleveland HORACE E. ANDREWS, A. B., Cleveland GEORGE A. GARRETSON, U. S. M. A., Cleveland WILLIAM E. CUSHING, A. B., LL. B., Cleveland JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, A. M., D. D., Cleveland MYRON T. HERRICK, LL. D., Cleveland HOMER H. JOHNSON, A. M., LL. B., Cleveland JOSEPH PERKINS CHAMBERLAIN, Middlebury, Conn. AMBROSE SWASEY, Cleveland LYMAN H. TREADWAY, Cleveland JOHN DICKERMAN,, A. B., Secy and Treas., Cleveland WILLIAM A. LEONARD, D. D., Cleveland HOWARD P. EELS, A. B., Milwaukee, Wis. 8 Clllummencement week 3 Commencement Week S the sunny days and the cool, delightful nights of early june crown the world we know as Nature, so the social hours of commencement week, gay and serious in turn, crown our college life. After years of work, not unmingled with pleasure, one week consummates the preparation which will fit us for an entrance into that mysterious something we call life. Doubtless, when a student has lived so long under the lighted torch of knowledge, he often feels a sort of awe in venturing beyond-out into the dark and unknown expanse. The future may seem to hold forth no allurements, for in the years that his mind has been developing by education, he has nibbled, as it were, only the tender shoots found growing on the tree of life. In climbing higher he may be afraid to trust himself to the bitter portions that might possibly fall to his lot or he may even be without ambition to press on. This, however, is not the rule, it is the exception, for the college man or woman of today is usually eager to conquer new worlds. For them commencement means the putting aside of youthful things and the entering into the estate of manhood or womanhood as working, thinking, social units. In the single week that binds the students of the different departments of Vlfestern Reserve University together before they begin the new, strange life, there is crowded so much of the spirit of a great, united university that it lingers through the years. Like the faint memory of love's first rosy day or like the thrill which some opera brought into the soul of a musician-like these, but sweeter, will some day be the vision of your commencement week. THE PRINCESS IDA By a happy combining of the Glee Clubs of the College for Women and of Adelbert College, Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, The Princess Ida, was ren- dered to a very warm but enthusiastic audience at the Colonial Club. This comic opera, built around Tennyson's pretty poem, The Princess, was well suited to a cast composed of college men and women. The lively, pretty music and the oft recurring gaiety in rhyme and jest left no tinge of sadness with those who were so fortunate as to witness the per- formance. Had any of the several authors of The Princess Ida been present, it is quite certain that they, too, would have enjoyed the evening and would have joined in the well-deserved applause of the singers. 10 THE ADELBERT SENIOR PILGRIMAGE It was an old Indian custom found among the tribes of Ohio to visit yearly the bones of their ancestors. This custom grew up out of reverence for the departed ones. So the Adelbert senior pilgrimage to Hudson, the Sunday be- fore commencement, resembles that of the Indians, in that it, too, shows rever- ence for the past. The old college still stands, its buildings almost hidden among the trees of the campus, its windows shattered and its walks overgrown with nettles. But for all its gloominess and desolation it is still dear to the man of Reserve, for there the institution had its birth and grew and withered and grew again, until at last, transplanted, it sprung into a full and beautiful flower-our VVestern Reserve University. THE BACCALAUREATE SERVICES The Baccalaureate services of the College for XVomen and of Adelbert Col- lege were the first services to be held in the new Amasa Stone Memorial Chapel. Aside from the impressiveness of the sermon and the music, there was the grandeur and beauty of the chapel itself. The class of l9ll had the privilege and honor of holding the first Baccalaureate services ever held within the doors of the future house of college worship. President Thwing, as friend and minister, preached a sermon that rang with words of cheer and advice. Everyone who heard it could not but feel the depth and breadth of its meaning. The text, taken from Revelation, was applied with a careful thinker's skill to our college life and to the days that fol- low. And the city lieth foursquare, on the east, three gates, on the north, three gates, on the south, three gates and on the west, three gates. The city is man. If a man is foursquare he has thoughts of four kinds, for himself, for his work, for man and for God. His thoughts for himself contain the gateways of in- tellect, heart and will. If he has thoughts for his work the gateways are re- spect for it, aptness for doing it and education through it. VVhen he con- siders his relation to mankind he thinks of honor, love and co-operation. The highest thoughts a man can have are those which consider his God. Here are found the gateways of mystery, obedience to God and worship of Him. It is not strange, therefore, that with such words of sound advice and deep signifi- cance ever ringing in their ears the senior class of 1911 could go forth into life, encouraged by their optimism and strengthened by their spirituality. ll THE HUDSON RELAY VVhen the Hudson to Cleveland relay first made its appearance at Reserve in 1910, there was a great deal of skepticism as to the ultimate result. Its aim was merely to join the present to the past, the old college at Hudson to the new university in Cleveland. Some thought it would die a natural death but a few had the courage of their convictions and ability enough to carry them out. The gigantic task of preparing for the event did not deter them, and so it happened that one hlune day the first relay race between the two homes of Reserve was run. After the class of 1912 had won it, the spirit and intense enthusiasm aroused over it spelled success, The juniors, although they lost the race, and especially Monroe Curtis, who conceived the idea, felt well repaid for the effort they had put into this innovation. The relay proved a ht event for commencement week and was also a drawing card for the public. The roads were lined with curious crowds and the name of Reserve was on every tongue. Now the Hudson relay is an annual event in which each of the four classes of Adelbert have twenty-four runners-one man to a mile. The 1911 captains who were chosen by their classes, were Alexander, Hub- bell, Boyle and Manzelman. The class presidents, Forbes, F. Knight, Gentsch and Harrison, hnished the race which the captain started. All along the road runners in track suits were stationed, ready to carry the past into the present. Followed by clouds of dust were the automobiles that would later pick up the tired athletes and carry them to Cleveland. 12 Below the arch- ing elms of historic Hudson, were lined up the four white- clad captains and old Hudson's mayor, H. A. Sullivan. Five minutes a f t e r the mayor handed Alex- ander the letter of greeting to President Thwing, the whistle blew and the race was on. Hubbell took the lead from the start and allowed the juniors to hold it for eight miles. Then the freshmen pushed ahead. Mile after mile, through ruts and over stones the freshies', led the rest, closely following but losing at every mile were the juniors, the winners of last year's race. Next in order came the sophomores and finally the seniors. This order held down the paved road from Bedford and on into Cleveland, until finally Harrison, the freshman president, crossed the finish line in two hours and fifty seconds, just fifty seconds slower than last year. Forbes delivered the message from the mayor of Hudson into the hands of President Thwing, and the second annual Hudson Relay ended in a blaze of glory. lik 13 THE SING-OUT As a reception to the runners the juniors had a sing-out on the brilliantly lighted Adelbert campus. President Thwing spoke words of welcome to those assembled while Reverend R. A. Sawyer, Reserver 1851 spoke about Days at Hudson. Then the letter of greeting from Mayor Sullivan was read. lzant, chairman of the relay, then handed over the relay boulder to the class of 1913. As rewards, the victorious runners received from President Thwing gold scarf pins with the boulder engraved on them. The winning freshman team was as follows: 1 Manzelman, C. 7 G. Vlfilliams 13 R. A. Williamsl9 Akers 2 Nusbaum 8 Daley 14 Geraci 20 Fretter 3 Wick 9 Peebles 15 Grace 21 Harsh 4 Lang 10 Manning 16 Cox 22 McLane 5 Hopkinson 11 Hagedorn 17 Powers 23 White 6 Greenlese 12 Blum 18 Renz 24 Harrison The letter from Mayor Sullivan of Hudson was as follows: june 12, 1911. MR. CH,xR1.Es F. TI-IWING, President of NVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. DEAR SIR: It has been a great pleasure to the people of Hudson to extend to the students of lVestern Reserve University a welcome hand on the occasion of this their second annual marathon relay race from the old VVestern Reserve campus in Hudson to the present home of the college in Cleveland. While we are still mindful of Hudson's great loss resulting from the removal of the college to 14 Cleveland, we have yet a deep interest in the welfare of the old school. VVe are glad of the addition of the relay race to your commencement week events, since it affords us an opportunity to renew the tie between Western Reserve in Cleve- land and its old home in Hudson. Personally, I have been much interested in the race, and will look forward to the success of the annual events. Very truly yours, H. A. SULLIVAN. Mayor of the Village of Hudson, O. Following the s p e e c h e s came an orchard dance on a platform in the section of the campus between the chapel and Eldred Hall. From nine o'clock until half past eleven gay couples tripped along the slanting planks in some lively barn dance or more modern Waltz. The music, as old-fashioned as the dance, was rendered by a harp and a violin. Between dances the different fraternities responded with songs. Alpha Delta Phi ..... . .......... VVe Come. Beta Theta Pi ...... .......... ' 'Loving Cup. Delta Upsilon ........ ... Reserve and Delta U. Delta Kappa Epsilon .... ..... ' 'Marching Song. Phi Gamma Delta ..... ..... ' 'Our Fraternity. Delta Tau Delta .... ............. ' 'Laudamusf' Alpha Tau Omega . . . .... The Toast Convivialf' Sigma Nu ........ ........... ' 'Sigma Nu. Sigma Chi .............................................. Our Fraternity. After the last fraternity had sung its song, all joined in singing Home of Our College Days. For all the enjoyment of the evening, thirteen men were re- sponsible. They were: R. lzant, Chairman, 'WT G. Smith, Treasurer, Pomeroy, De Venne, Elden, G. C. Knight, Sale, Shrimplin, Henn, Fuller, Hubbell, Oberlin and Street. 15 THE GLEE CLUB PROMENADE VVhile the brilliantly lighted Adelbert campus echoed and re-echoed to the strains of dance music and the laughter of happy dancers in the orchard, the Glee Club Promenade of the College for VVomen was in full sway. . . . and bright The lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men 5 There was an indescribable charm about the gymnasium-a something that sug- gested colonial days and that informality which is found only in congenial com- panies. Pink decorations and pretty gowns lent further charms to the setting. Between dances the couples were called forth by the beauty of a chilly evening and walked slowly, about the campus or sat along the railing in front of the hall, chatting and happy. The committee in charge consisted of Gabrielle Weber, Juliet Hart and Francis Oster. THE CONFESSIONAL BREAKFAST W'ith the exception of the dedication of the Amasa Stone Memorial Chapel on Adelbert campus, Tuesday was devoted to the exercises of the College for XVomen. In the morning the class of 1911 gathered in the dining-room of Haydn Hall for the class breakfast, which has been named Confessional Breakfast, because all seniors who are engaged are supposed to confess it there. Breaking bread together, informally and as a class, it was the last time the girls were to meet, so it was therefore fitting to tell those secrets which were formerly known only in the breath of idle gossip. Seven real confessions were given and seven responded to the toasts which we suppose were to man-mere man. DEDICATION OF THE AMASA STONE MEMORIAL CHAPEL The white walls of the chapel shone brightly in contrast to the dark green of the surrounding trees. Reflecting its every detail in the smooth waters of NVade Park pond, the stately spire gleamed among the shadows. Within its walls a ceremony of dedication was taking place, where men and women of wealth and learning were assembled to take part or listen to the ceremony. The formal presentation was made by Mr. Samuel Mather, in behalf of the donors, Mrs. Samuel Mather and Mrs. John Hay, daughters of Amasa Stone and sisters of Adelbert Stone, for whom Adelbert College was named. President Thwing, on behalf of the university, accepted the gift as a me- morial to Amasa Stone. Following the acceptance of the building by the presi- dent, Right Rev. William Leonard, Episcopal Bishop of Ohio, pronounced the benediction, while Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, of the class of 1851 accepted the gift for the graduates and the people. Floyd E. Logee, of the class of 1911, spoke for the undergraduate body. Rev. James De Long Williamson, Reserve 1870, offered the prayer. The college choir, with Prof. C. E. Clemens and Mr. E. J. Smith at the organ rendered the music of the ceremony. Henry Vaughan of Boston designed the chapel, which is of the late Gothic architecture, finished inside in oak and fine cut Indiana limestone, outside with 16 A xr-- :-'- -,-- gp 1 'a I l cut Indiana limestone. The great east window is of stained glass representing the crucifixion. This is a design of the London firm of C. E. Kempe and Com- pany. The plan of the chapel consists of a nave of six bays in length with side aisles and a choir of two bays of the same height and width. At the northwest corner the carved tower arises. The seating capacity of the nave is five hundred and fifty people, while the choir stalls, faculty stalls and the small north gallery will together seat one hundred and thirty. Amasa Stone Master of Great Undertakings Refounded Western Reserve College as Adelbert College of XVestern Reserve University Thereby Commemorating a Beloved Son This Benefaction Making Possible the Establishment of a University T Opened the Vtfay for Others T to Share in the Endowing of a Larger Foundation l Dedicated to l The Liberalizing and Uplifting of Men. .., s,.. ..,.....a..... -'..--. ...,...., - . ' 17 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Maeterlinck said in L'Oiseau Bleuf' that the dead become conscious and happy when the living speak and think about them. If this is so, old Chaucer must have turned over in his grave and chuckled, for the faire ladies of the junior and senior classes of the College for XVomen quoted his lines full sweetly. It was the occasion of the junior-senior banquet on Tuesday evening, where the class of 1912 entertained the graduating class. The tables were pret- tily decorated with white pond lilies, the 1912 class flower, and the place cards bore the same design. Miss Margaret Senhauser, president of the junior class, acted as toast-mistress, while those present responded with toasts which were quotations from Chaucer. Closely following the banquet the seniors, gowned, each carrying a candle, marched in procession from Haydn Hall to the steps of Clark Hall. There they joined in singing clever and witty songs, serious songs and loyal ones. Per- sonal hits and others enlivened the evening. , THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 0 some people the idea of a unified commencement has often oc- curred. They think it quite neces- sary for the Western Reserve University to have a university commencement where men and women of all depart- ments can graduate together. But this plan is not practical because of the large number of graduates and because it would violate the spirit of the College for Wonien. Since it was founded in 1890 this department of our university has held a place apart from the rest. Owing to this independence, perhaps, it has won a name as a girls' college of the Vassar or Smith type where mere man holds no equal rights-where woman's sphere remains all her own. It is fitting therefore that the College for Women should not be humiliated by having its graduates receive diplomas to- gether with the graduates of other departments. Furthermore the ceremonies can be so truly feminine, so naturally dainty without the grandeur and pomp of the university ceremonies that, for the women, there is little more to be desired. 19 Wednesday afternoon, just as the sun-dial in the center of the quadrangle cast a shadow across the figure two, a procession formed at Clark Hall and began to wend its way across the campus to Bellflower and thence to the Flor- ence Harkness lllemorial Chapel. The girls of the Glee Club led the way, fol- lowed by the senior girls in black gowns. Then came the faculty and the under class girls and lastly. the advisory council. At the chapel the seniors formed a lane through which the faculty and council passed. Ushered in by junior girls, each one carrying an American Beauty rose, the black robed seniors filed into seats which were ribboned off with broad white streamers. The altar and steps were adorned with banked palms and other potted plants and the whole building, aisles and corners, was crowded with friends and relatives of the graduates. The Glee Club sang the opening song Come now, and let us reason to- gether. Reverend Paul F. Sutphen offered prayer and President Marion Le Roy Burton of Smith College spoke to the graduates. Night Hymn at Sea was then sung by the Glee Club, after which Professor Aikens read the list of graduates. President Thwing then conferred forty-nine degrees of Bachelor of Arts. Thirteen were admitted to the Alpha chapter of Ohio of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. President Burton of Smith College spoke upon education and life and their relationship one to the other. The phrase Unoblesse oblige answers this pur- pose. Expressed in the ahnost paradoxical terminology of jesus, our subject is To whom much is given of him shall much be required. Stated in our own words it is that large opportunities mean large responsibilities. l-THE Gufrs or EDUCATION. llc have come to see the importance of the body. NVe recognize that it is the necessary prerequisite of all true mental or spiritual development. Une of the most important results of this broadening of the course of study is the worthy emphasis that is placed upon the training of the body. But again the school has always stood for knowledge. The minds of stu- dents have been stored with the love of the universe. They have at their disposal many of the facts of life. Their minds are open to truth. The consequence of this fact is that they possess the beginnings of originality, of spontaneity, of positive constructiveness which is absolutely essential to important mental activ- ity. In its ideals, standards, purposes, educational life is' always holding before the student the development of real character as the end and goal of life. ll.-THE FACT OF RESPONSIBILITY. XVhat do we mean by obligation? Each of us is related to self, to others, 20 to God. I must be I. I am what I am because of others. I am what I am be- cause of the world, the universe, the Infinite. The concrete manifestation of this sense of oughtness is conscience. Each person possesses it. In it, we come upon the actual realization in each individual of the great fact of responsibility. III.-Fon XVHAT ARE WE RESPONSIBI,E? The hrst obligation of every man is to make the most of his gifts. But are We also responsible for society? The world at large today is learn- ing that Wealth is a social trust. These students must accept their education as a social trust, to be used not for seliish enjoyment, but for the improvement of our age. XVe must learn that there is rightfully nothing that is untied, that is isolated, that is selfish. Life is social. XVe are all obligated one to another, But the thing of vital importance concerns the relationship of the gifts and the responsibilities. Largeness o-f one means largeness of the other. Strong bodies, mental acumen, culture, character-these are indeed life's noblest gifts! But they mean obligations equally large and noble. If much is given, then much is required. Nobility of training means largeness of duty! May each of you relate your education to your life by accepting its obliga- tions in proportion to its gifts. Remember that sinallness of character is mani- fest not necessarily by positive deeds of evil, but more often by failure to rise to life's largest possibilities. Remember that nobility of character is often ex- pressed by a willingness to accept life's demands. To whomever much is given of him shall much be required. Nonmzssiz GBLIGE. LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF THE FLORA STONE MEMORIAL Vlfednesday afternoon, with simple and brief exercises the corner stone of the Flora Stone Mather Memorial build- ing situated upon the campus of the College for lVomen, was laid. The building was bequeathed to the University by the Mather family as a meniorial to the life of Mrs. , in X xx -.. Samuel Mather, whose father, ' Amasa Stone, founded Adel- L 4.., ' 'R' ..- I' bert College. QQ' , I' fi- '- -.dfffl-, ,f, 21 The exercises followed the commencement of the College for lVomen. President Thwing presided, and in a few words in t 1' o d uc e d Mr. Samuel Mather, who leveled the mortar on the stone, assisted by his children, Miss Con- stance, Philip, Amasa and Livingstone Mather and by Mrs. John Hay, sister of the late Mrs. Mather, and widow of the late John Hay, former Secretary of State. ' ' ln the corner stone were placed a copy of the memorial volume to Mrs. Mather, reports of the president of the University and copies of two of the local newspapers. The Reverend Hiram Haydn offered the prayer and the Reverend Andrew B. Meldrum pronounced the benediction. The building is to cost short of S250,000. It is of Tudor design of the late period. ln it will be situated the administrative and educational officers of the College for lliomen. ALUMNI NIGHT ln the past, Ade-lbert's alumni have been left quite to themselves. This year it was determined that an alumni night should bring the old boys back to the campus and to scenes of former years. 22 Chairman Monroe Curtis had charge of the events, and he and Alexander prepared an innovation in the form of a canoe tilting contest on XVade Park pond. At seven-thirty the banks were crowded with ispectators and friends including large numbers of alumni. By the light of automobile gas lamps the canoes glided from the shores and out to the watery field of battle. The first combat ended in a big splash, much to the satisfaction of the spectators, but the second contest was in earnest. The seniors were,-victorious and paddled triumphantly to the shore, dry and smiling, while the other classmen either swam or waded to a towel and a warm sweater. After this contest the alumni formed in a grotesque parade and encircled the pond. Some carried lanterns while others bore banners of the classes. A trumpet and drum corps led them on, streaming fhalf way around the pond. The classes of 1900 and 1905 were arrayed as Indians and lost no opportunity to im- press the fact upon less noisy listeners. The spirit and enthusiasm of 1901 and 1905 was so marked that it drew attention to thatiipart of the procession. Proceeding to the Adelbert campus, this noisy throng remained quiet long enough to hear a few words from President Thwing and Mr. Cleaveland, who formally received the seniors into the Alumni Association. Then they pressed on to the new flagpole about which they drew up in circle form. Mr. Mook pre- sented the pole to the university in behalf of the class of 1900, for he said, XVe feel that every college man should be a patriot. After the reception on the campus everyone marched over to the College for VVomen, where the girls were serenaded in true college form. In every way, we may be safe in saying, Alumni Night proved a great success. XVe hope for its annual appearance during commencement week and we feel sure it will bring the former graduates of Reserve into closer touch with the growing university of today. THE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT The freshness and quiet beauty of a perfect June morning lay lightly on every blade of grass and clung to every ivy-gowned stone in the grey buildings on the campus. If VVednesday, the day of the College for Women commence- ment, was fair, Thursday was beyond words. A sense of impending mysteries about to be revealed, hung over the place. Long before ten o'clock crowds of friends and relatives filed into the new Amasa Stone chapel. Fifteen minutes later the academic procession walked from the main building to the chapel. The Adelbert seniors led while the graduates of the Graduate, Medical, Law, Dental, Library and Pharmacy School followed. At the rear were the faculty and trustees. On reaching the chapel steps the student body parted its ranks and allowed the faculty to walk slowly through this lane and into the chapel. The seniors followed, marching and took the seats apportioned to them at the front. A musical selection by Johnston's orchestra preceded a prayer by Rev. Prof. M. M. Curtis, Ph. D. after another selection by the orchestra, Mr. Rollo Qgden, editor of the New York Evening Post, spoke on democracy. The orchestra then played Violets NVhen the last strains of music had died out among the cold bays of the chapel, President Thwing arose to confer degrees upon one hundred and sixty- four students. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon 23 'WL -Wd P V , - w- , -afzkw ,,iN,y3jf' A ef. 1. A h ... aw 'Q 5 wg-' V 1, 54 in ' kg '2 fa Ii? ,.'j' ',1.?TY3ifT .r - - 'Q ,- -,. 1- v :R 1' 3-1 'e 1 'xt . .1 'V A ,nl , : -' ,- 'Aim' .. t, ' h ' 'ik .4 -K. .J . It ., .. ,iI,.it,s?. 1 1' 1-..k ' -1 -4 la 111: . 7' , W ff - f -44 f -:faq ,- 4 If l '+- 5,45 ' j xt an L N- . ,, - mpg-- . 5, K A .vas ng--4, -1- , X, fl 1, - ', i fb., :J-':F',f.v ,' +A .. W1 fl? if -. ,. E' ,, N 3- - P32221 - , NF 1, ., 11 1 5,1 :,.. .fs-. 13 -' -f 'l '. in flu z f-2, ,Umar -4-' sp ' .,., ,h -S v X A: QL j,-fs. . '5ff' . . W 2 L 7 I fl I Vx Q 1 . ' F 'A 1 F ' 1' ' . ly! ff .1 Marion 1,e Roy Burton, president of Smith College and upon Herbert XVelch, president of Ohio Wesleyan University. Theodore Chickering XVilliams, How- ard 1876, and Rollin A. Sawyer, Reserve 1851, were honored with degree of Doctor of Literature, while upon the Reverend Alexander Mcfiahfm was con- ferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Mr. Cgden spoke to the graduates upon the subject of the democracy which is formed and found in a true college. He said that anything which tended to destroy democracy in a college was a great menace to education, Education puts a man into the world to meet demands laid upon him. The commonwealth de- f 'C ,W . , jjgwl nyf'?f- '- . ' e H' , l ',r'-4.,-'-an Y. L 4 dwg, 1 ,, 2-1 mands of the citizen who has been educated discrimination in both judging and acting in politics. Education does not freeze civic ardor, it only chastens and directs it. There is every reason for the college graduate to- go to the discharge of his political duties with a well judged hopefulness. THE ALUMNI LUNCHEON Leaving the commencement cere- monies, the alumni of the university, with the class of 1911 as guests, re- paired to the gymnasium where a luncheon was served. Classes of years ago were recalled to mind by pennants and banners with their numerals upon them. The Glee Club entertained with selections. judge J. R. Kennan, '71, as toastmaster, called on Mr. Ogden for remarks. Dr. Ludlow reported the deaths of many noted alumni, among them being the oldest and ynungest graduates of Reserve, Mr. Griswold, 1835 and Mr. F. E. Cripps, 1010. THE UNIVERSITY RECEPTION Commencement week, 1911, closed with a L'niversity Reception in the main building of Adelbert College at eight o'clock. It was a most formal atfair and was attended by all the dignitaries of the several branches of the university's graduating class, as well as by most of the professors and their wives. liver aiming toward unity, the faculty of the university has attempted to bring it one step closer to the goal. Commencement in 1011 was a great bound in the right direction, and to such earnest efforts success is sure to come. 25 Adelbert College of Western Reserve University conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts upon: Charles Andrew Alexander Bernard joseph Alten Qcum laudel 9fWilliam Rippey Beck XCliff Ronald Bell Fred Russell Bill Edwin Ray Casper Lyle Forrest Cochran Russell johnson Collins Rolfe Pomeroy Crum Lmagna cum laudvj Monroe Curtis tDwight Combs DeXVeese tcum lcmdej VVilliam Edward Dwyer Quay Hedges Findley George Elliott Forbes Harold Edward Gaines ,lohn Charles Gebhart tcunz luudel Louis VVilliam Greenstein tcuuz laudel Chalmer Grimm William Bramwell Grise Abraham Grossman tWilliam Gerald Hagan Henry Francisco Hall tcum laudel Clarence Henry Handerson George Pearce Handyside 'Walter john Haring George Emerson Hart Edward George Heinmiller Cmagiza rum laudel Armin Bernhardt Herold Carl Ludwig H. Hintzelmann Cmagzza cum laudel A'Richard James Hoddinott Cmagiza cum laudcj Wilbur Clark Hunter Edmund Leroy Kagy Hubert Charles King Harold Jennings Knapp Loyal Eldridge Leavenworth Floyd Emerson Logee tmagna cum laudvl Kenneth Norton McClintock Qcum Iaudel Robert Stanley McEwen tmagna cum laudvy Donald Franklin Mclntosh Carlos Moherman Mishler Justin Loomis Owens Charles Weston Partridge tcum laudel Russell Adelbert Pease Qcum laudel Howard Frederick Pfahl William Edward Pfau Clark Scott Richmond 'Fl-larold Risser Ralph Chester Routsong Cmagna cum laudvl Edward John Russick Henry Edmund Schuer, Jr. John Thomson Scott Crum laudel Sherwin Howells Smith William Frederick Spieth Carlton Culley Starkes lfVarren Adelbert Strong Ralph Gordon Thomas Donald Van Buren Harmon Casper Wade Cmagna cum llllldfl Orville Russell Watterson Arthur Welsh Cmagna cum laudej Archie Dwight Wiegman Crum laudel Walter Kenneth Wood Arthur Foraker Young Cmagua cum laudej Ylember of the Class of 1910, received degree in 1911 according to requirements of the hve xear course with Case School. The following were nominated for membership in the Alpha Chapter of Ohio of the Phi Beta Kappa Society: Rolfe Pomeroy Crum Henry Francisco Hall Floyd Emerson Logee Robert Stanley McEwen Charles Weston Partridge Russell Adelbert Pease John Hart Davis Arthur Rudolph Timme .Sieniors Ralph Chester Routsong John Thomson Scott Harmon Casper Wade Arthur Welsh Archie Dwight Wiegman Juiziors Elbert Peets Honors and Prizes given by Adelbert College of Western Reserve University to the following persons: C0l1HHL'IlC6Hl67lf HOH07'S First Honor-Edward George Heinmiller Second Honor-Richard James Hoddinott Third Honor--Ralph Chester Routsong Junior Honors John Hart Davis Elbert Peets Arthur Rudolph Timme Two Year Honor in English to Aldis Hartman Wurts Two year Honor in French to Howard Cephas Brown Year Honor in German to Otto Henry Bruggemyer Park Daniel Manbeck Year Honor in Mathematics to Dorus Randall Two Two Aldis Hartman Dorus Randall Aldis Hartman Aldis Hartman HARRIET PELTON PERKINS SCHOLARSHIP. Charles Hooper Paull THE HANDY PHILOSOPHICAL PRIZES. First Prize-Rolfe Pomeroy Crum Second Prize-Not Given. THE EARLY ENGLISH TEXT SOCIETY PRIZE. Robert Stanley McEwen THE HOLDEN ESSAY PRIZE. Not Given. THE RUPERT HUGHES PRIZES IN POETRY. First Prize-Harmon Casper Wade Second PI'l-Z6-W3lk6f Showers Buel THE DEBATE PRIZE. Wurts Wtirts Wurts Ernest Leighton Colegrove Stanley Lutz Orr Ralph Chester Routsong John Thomson Scott Donald Van Buren Arthur Foraker Young THE PRESIDENT'S PRIZES. For the highest records for the Freshman Year in English First Prize-George Gehring Marshall Second Prize-VVilliam Daniel Trautman French and German German Greek Latin Herbert Albert Mahrer Lawrence Chester Cole Williani Daniel Trautman First Prize-Howard Hall Robinson Second Prize-Emanuel Marcus Eniricli Mathematics Gynznasiuin Junior-Sophomore Oratorical Contest First Junior-Stanley Lutz Orr First Prize-Harry Gibson Ewing Second Prize-Albert Peter Gram VVorthington Tyler Grace First Sophomore-Harold Vincent Hartsough Second Prize-Cirrespectite of classl-Nelson Theodore Ziegler 27 The College for Women of Western Reserve University conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts upon: June Campbell Edythe Gertrude Collings Martha Lyndia Collings Marie Katherine Coon Hazel Bertine Cosgrove Grace Bernardina Doering Cora Emma Eckert Ernestine Feick Mary Haydon Clarke Foshay Geneveah Ganyard Marie Greenwood Mildred Grims Erma Clementine Hexter Charlotte Lovesta Holden Sara Jarvis Helen Georgia johnson Louise Melissa Kenney Ruth Augusta Kershaw Irma Lois Lee Dorothy Loomis Alice Lyle Ethel Jean Mackenzie Carol Danner McLane Irma Maedje Frieda Lathrop Meriam Charlotte Frances Meyer Hazel Irene Miller Emma Eleanor Niermann Avis King O'Brien Laura Stewart Paddock Agnes Grace Palmer Bessie May Phillips Edith May Phillips Marguerite Augusta Reese Mayme Blanche Robinson Belle Ross Helen Elizabeth Runser Ruth Adelaide Schulte Mary Steely Maud Elizabeth Sudborough Ida Frances Treat Charlotte Ulmer Katheryn Ruth Vogan Hazel Ruth Weimer Pauline Marie Weitz Helen Alice Whitslar Hilda Wood Adelia Yearley Florence Elizabeth Zimmerman THE PRESIDENTS PRIZES for Freshman IVurk in the Gymnasium: First Prize-Vera Estelle Webster Second Prize-Ruth Wright Bradley The following were elected into membership in the Alpha Chapter of Ohio of the Phi Beta Kappa Society: Edythe Gertrude Collins Grace Bernardina Doering Mary Hayton Clarke Foshay Irma Lois Lee Dorothy Loomis Alice Lyle Carol Danner McLane Laura Stewart Paddock Ruth Adelaide Schulte Maud Elizabeth Sudborough Ida Frances Treat Florence Elizabeth Zimmerman Renee Darmstadter 119101 The Graduate School of Western Reserve University conferred the degree of Master of Arts upon: Mildred Stem Cooke, A. B. William Henry Heinmiller, A. B. Isaac Franklin Patterson, A. B., LL. B. Irene Pennington, A. B. 28 The Medical College of Western Reserve University conferred the degree of Doctor of Herbert Webster Bennett, Merle a Brickman B S B. S. Medicine upon: Harold Bunce Meyers, A. B. Fred Christopher Oldenburg J y , - - Walter Martin Bucher, B. S. Chalmers john Carrothers, Ph. B., A. B. Cyrus Burns Craig, A. B. John Waldo Funk, A. B. Samuel Connell Lind, A. B. William Rigelhaupt David Selman, A. B. Zalmon Omar Sherwood, A. B. Thomas Pollock Shupe, A. B. Archibald Carleton Weaver, B S. The following were elected into membership in the Alpha Chapter of Ohio of the Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity Walter Martin Bucher, B. S. Cyrus Burns Craig, A. B. Samuel Connell Lind, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University conferred the degree of Doctor of Medicine The Jacob Rolland Bolasny George William Bornemann, Zoa Lou Elizabeth Bowe Roy Arthur Brintnall Benjamin Oscar Burkey Joseph William Epstein Fredrick Arthur Euler Harold Feil Loal Electa Huffman Joseph Jay Kurlander Hugh J. Leslie I' A. B. upon: John Edgar Linden Hyman Lupeson Arthur Fredrick McQueen Moses Joseph Miller Earl Austin Mussleman Adolph Arthur Nusbaum Ray Thomas Odell Leonard Ravitz Harry Walter Reed Benedict Andrew Rosinski Benjamin William Spero The Slocum Prize was given by Ohio Wesleyan University to: Moses Joseph Miller Franklin T. Backus Law School of Western Reserve University conferred the degree of Bachelor of Laws upon: Harold Edward Allport Fredrick Joseph Axel Charles Bertrand Bayly Augustus Weed Bell, A. Carl Russell Brown, A. Perry De Ford Caldwell, Flavius Dean, Jr. Claud Humphrey Eliker Sydney Lerner Geiger Wesley Levi Grills John McCalla Harris, A. Clinton Morris Horn, A. Samuel Horwitz Grover H. Hull, A. B. Amos Wagner Loveland Otho Lindsey McKinney, B. B. Lachland Lloyd Bickel, A. B. A. B. B. B. A. B. Edgar Kimball Martin, A. B. Rodney Elton Mollenkopf Richard Joseph Moriarty Willmot Henry Munson John Burrell Oviatt Milton Claudius Portman Carlton Ferdinand Schultz Paul Frederick l1Villian1 Schwan Charles Delauzon Simmons, A. B. Maurice Singer, A. B. -lohn Aloisius Smith, A. M. Samuel Spitz Clayton Cavaljah Townes George Culp von Beseler joshua Boone lVate-rworth, A, B. Fred E. Wirtshafter Louis Jeppe Zeager 20 The Dental School of Western Reserve University conferred the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery upon: Marcus Bonhard Cicero Clare Bowman VVilliam Clyde Brown Joseph Henry Burns Raymond Roman Coyle Walter Rolli Curry Abraham Maxwell Dowby Israel Jacob Fink Irel Lorne Forshee Samuel Hollander Francis Lawrence Kennedy Frank Gordon McAdoo Charles Andrews McMichael Alfred Augustus Newton Chester Claude Roswurm William Arthur Spacht Shubael Childs Stratton Miller Wells The Library School of Western Reserve University granted certificates for completion of one year of work to: Mildred Mary Burke Marie Eugenia Cahill Vivien Charlotte Mackenzie, Ph B Igerna Ardelia Mears Elizabeth Agnes Cummings, A. B. Ida Zoe Pickens Mabelle Claire Darby, A. B. Helen Grace Prouty Rose Laura Eichenbaum Elizabeth May Richards Florence Marguerite Gifford Harriet Ballou Smith Grace Edna Haughton Marion Dickinson Warner Mabel Marie Hawthorne, A. B. Emelia Elizabeth Wefel Annabel Learned Grace Evylin Wiridsor The School of Pharmacy of Western Reserve University conferred the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist upon: Austin Howard Craig William Walter Harrington Frederick Brown Snyder and the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy upon: Harry Morton Alexander George Nelson Case Morris Ebenezer Curtis Otto Ebnet Robert Hendess Ralph Herz Joseph Andrew Kundtz Vernon C. Roller Charles Sykora C N ' u XXX D HO PKIN X 1W L .ff 'S X 1 M W.. R. U. Athletic Board Officers President .... ........ .... J . W. Tyler Treasurer .... .... J . E. Cutler Secretary' .... ............ ..... F . S. Mowry Members From the Faculty- J. E. Cutler, W. Springsteen. From the Alun1ni- . J. VV. Tyler, F. H. Pelton, Delo E. Mook. From the Student Body- i Adelbert-F. S. Mowry, ,l913, J. M. Stroup, 1914, H. C. Rosenberger, 1915. Law-H. D. Evans, A. Elden. ' Mediealf-U. V. Portman, W. R. Barney. Dental-J. P. Hanley, C. P. Landgrebe. 32 V sf- .H . - -mmm' ' Wwkw'-pwv1'ltPHm9i1nwwa'mfmm.-.wf. ,X 1 ix all li X Sw ' Y Q F X ' Efgsx in Jf D Hopmws Z . . 4 7 , M. F. Snider .... ....... C ajvfazzz I Harvey Snyder ............. Caarlz il 2 ' by J. L. Lind ......... Assistalzt Coach V A Q! E. L. Kagy ........ Assistazzt Coach E? J Dr. E. Von den Steinen .... Manager E, x X J. A. Elden, '12 .... Student Manager of t vl E. T. Izant, '13. . .Assi5z'a11t Manager X J U S. L. XVeedon, '14 .... Asst. Managvr f I in The Varsity Team j. P. Hanley, Dental .... ................ A. B. Portman, 1913 J. L. Reycraft, Medical D. XVells, 1913 ......... H. Hoagland, 1914 H. D. Evans, Law .... XV. G. Barnes, 1913 M. F. Snider, Law .. F. P. Geraci, 1914 J. Shulman, Dental j. M. Stroup, 1914 F . XV. Knight, Law ..... P. M. Spurney, 1914 .... F. S. Mowry, 1913 .... A. A. Stevens, Law . C. G. Cook, 1912 ..... R . . P. Mortimer, 1914 .............................. A . .Right land Right Tackle Right Tackle Right Guard Right Guard ......Center . . . .Left linard .Left Tackle ...Left End ...Left Rnd . . . .Quarter .. . . . . .Quarter . . . .Right Half ...Left Half ....l.cft llalf . . . .Full Rack ............l7ull llack 1. P. Fovarguc, H. Hollinger, il. S. llaczkowski. SURS'I'l'l'L l'I2S. XVZ1ttCl'W'Ol El1, vlewett, Harsh. Alleman, XYhite, llopkinson, Sur I Unis. 33 KAGY Coaches Harvey Snyder is a football coach. His record of two state championships in four years at Oberlin proves that. More than that, however, he is a teacher of football. He is in reality a professor of a study which he thinks should be on the curric- ulum of every institution of higher education for men. Such being his mental attitude, he feels that the position is full of dignity, and forever strives to uphold that rigidity of discipline which is sought by many professors. He is not a familiar tutor, coming in by the side of the student, with but little more knowl- edge than the student's own, to help him along a little, but the instructor of much pedagogical experience, who comes into the class room of the football field, expecting to direct and be obeyed. Reserve men realize that he is a man with whom they cannot triHe. Every minute of the football Held is a minute of business for him. He works as hard as the players, hurrying them, di- recting them, frequently bawling them out as a teacher would a small boy, and with even less compunction than a teacher would use. He is the sort of a man who really whips the men into line by the force of his will. Team work is his object, and implicit obedience the essential to that object. Last fall, the team work was hampered by a series of injuries which kept the make-up of the team contin- ually changing, but the obedience never slackened. Through acci- dent, misfortune, and defeat, Snyder worked as hard as though he had state championship material. He made his success in showing that he was a real coach, that he could teach real football, and that he was a man to be heartily respected. He had his players playing clever, nervy, thinking football. That was enough for a man taking hold of a squad new to him, excepting as its members in the preceding year had been the most bitter enemies of his team at Oberlin. 'f og, Nothing beyond the fact that they are worthy assistants to Snyder need be said about assistant coaches Toughy Lind and Chunk Kagy. Reserve knows them as members of the teams for three years end- ing in 1911, as men who made much of themselves as members of the student body, and as thoroughly good teachers of football last fall. Snyder was fortunate in having .4 such assistants, as were they in having such a superior. - 'y K 4 , 05:-'T V - , , , : Nap, ' '.:f.4 1 ' - .2-' '- i wiv . 35 Linn 1 I K I I ' -,QQM rj Q 'r . - 1 V ' ..-, ff Maw.,--W --A- 1-5 4 X. , N v 4 fM.A-25g'w.u-'f'f , ai, ., ww, V 'Er just before Captain Snider made the touchdown against Case. f KC-nw' Y 'V ,,5..r,. ww, ffm f ,L . , E e X X'1Yf1f Gxlf 'f'wkz2Qifsf1zaw41y,, 'af w Just after Snider made the touchdown. The Season of 191 l URRAH for the new coach! Not content to wait for the opening of the season, Coach Snyder called for spring practice. It meant a lot of work for Doc and johnny with his cohorts, but they responded nobly and managed to deck out a goodly squad of enthusiasts in football togs. But what happened? Wfhere were the veterans of last year? Logee, Lind, Kagy, Hall, Bonfield and others? Toughey and Chunk were there helping Snyder but the others were chasing a much desired sheepskin, and would no longer play football for Reserve. It seemed like a repetition of the preceding seasons, but ht as the question was settled then, so now the question was settled. Promising scrubs,' again appeared to fill up the ranks. But they were not of the good old 1908 type. Three years ago the team had an average of over 170. At the open- ing of the season of 1911, it average only 157 pounds. But this did not daunt Coach Snyder, for what the boys lacked in weight they made up in speed. In the fall we were given just five days to get our first wind and then Mt. Union came to Cleveland to play the first game. lt was a battle royal with Mt. Union on top until the middle of the third quarter, when Bum Cook got his machinery working and added live more points to .lerry's spectacular touch- 37 down in the first period. The first game was a ten to six victory for Reserve. A week later the Hiram game proved more exciting than was expected. The Disciples were strong and only by good luck in recovering a fumble, did we gain the day by a six to nothing score. This time Art Portman and Captain Snider did the recovering and again Bu1n', Cook took the ball over the goal. Back somewhere in the dim past, Kenyon cut Reserve out of the state championship, and since then we have been getting even. Good old-fashioned foot- ball helped us to even up that old score by adding eleven points to our side. Cook starred as also did Tubby XYells who was acting as captain. Captain Snider remained quietly at home with a case of blood poisoning. Much to the credit of the Student Council, Reserve and not only the Varsity team, went to State on the following Saturday. Thoroughly disgusted with life Snitz re- peated his performance of a week ago, but even without him the team played v Y--W Y-. , . - - , wonderful football. State was outclassed and only succeeded in partly killing Cook, NVells and Mowry, who was in his first varsity game of the season. The score was nothing to nothing. A week of active hospital service did much toward bringing our team back into shape, but the old reliables were out of it when we went to Delaware, and inexperience was no match for XVesleyan's well organized scoring machine. Snitz, with one swollen arm, played a stellar game, as did every one of the red and white. Seven to nothing was the final score. And now for the Navy game, the greatest game of the season. Reserve played Uncle Sam's sailors to a score- less tie. If the dope were true we could walk proudly beside Yale and Harvard in a football parade. VVe at least gave the East a little taste of Ohio football which they will long remember. Reserve 0, Oberlin and the Official 9. It was just plain hard luck for Re- serve. The boys played their best but fate and the sympathies of the refereee were against them. 38 A long looked for victory was in sight the next Saturday, when our boys went to Akron, but overconfidence never won a game. And we had to be content with a third scoreless tie. Captain Snider was initiated into the back field much to his own credit. Stroup also showed up exceptionally well. At last another victory. Carnegie Tech was just naturally taken in by the boys. Snitz was a veritable demon at fullback and Spurney at half showed the best form of the season. Stroup made several sensational runs. Scotty from across the fence got interested in the game with Miami, and Coach Snider, being naturally modest declined to show off before him. Consequently Reserve played her fourth tie game of the season. Both teams scored a clean touchdown but failed to kick goal. There is nothing in the college year which can quite equal the excitement of the annual Case-Reserve game. This year was no exception. It was without doubt the prettiest game of the season. It took just six minutes for Reserves warriors to cross the Case goal. The Reserve section went crazy with joy, while gloom reigned supreme in the Case section. But Roby with his great kicking ability soon managed to kick three field goals. In fact he scored the only points for Case, but he was a team in himself. The final score was Case 9, Reserve 5. The season was over. Reserve won four victories and scored three defeats. The other four games were tied. Reserve had done her best, . Reserve Mt. Union . . . Reserve Hiram .... Reserve Kenyon . . . Reserve Ghio State .. Reserve Ohio XVesleyan Reserve Navy ..,... Reserve Oberlin . . . Reserve Ruchtel ..... Reserve Carnegie Tech Reserve Miami ...... Reserve C2156 -- 'fetal Total . . . Victories 4, Defeats 3, Tie Games 4. 53 , r, 5-. 4 ' Y rj was a whole team in himself and made 1 leader worthy to be S' ' , O a h,,f W ii. -Q , t . H called leader. Making the All Ohio team in his second year and i best all around football man in the state. 5 N' 5 E. ARTHUR PORTMAN- Art is the third of a trio of Port- mans, illustrious in Reserve athletics, to be elected captain of the football team, and the brilliancy of Doc,' and Muff is not in the least dimmed by Art. YVhen a hole is needed for a few yards to make it first down, he makes it. But seldom does the other team try to bi 'k th h during a game. ic roug Art more than once or twice 2 7 CHARLEY COOK- Bum has punted and bucked for O t' W Vs Reserve for the last time. The first three victories of last year X5 .-X , ' 'Q were mainly a result of his terrific bucking Injuries then ai him low and he never got a chance at Case for which both Bum and all of us were very sorry. if ,fa FRANK KNIGHT-Frank has also played his last game. Playing either at end or quarter he showed himself to be a man who was to be depended upon to give his best to the team. Four times did a Navy back get well started for the Reserve goal and each time a sure tackle by Frank kept the line uncrossed. He will be missed next year. 40 MONROE SNIDER-With the graduation of Ctptain Snider Reserve will be the loser. Big and strong in body and heart a M tighter aggressive from the start until time was called Snitz , N again m his third year at a different position he was perhaps the -ov YQ LEONARD REYCRAFT-Broken ribs and illness kept Curlie from making the team last year, but hard determined plugging on his part made him a varsity man this season. Not !,, 1, very big, he made that up by fighting all the time. His last game ll: 16 of collegiate football was played Thanksgiving Day. l . lfl x,A ,Q M-Ly.,.w' Q ' swf N, f. 1 Q f ?ws.Z Q? , ADELBERT STEVENS- Steve was equally at home 1 either at end or at half. Never a star but always on the job f' when the other fellow tried to pull off something on Reserve. He has donned the mole-skins for the last time. ERNEST FOVARGUE-Although Ernie never made a regular position on the team, he was there all the time giving his best to his coach and school. We need more men with his deter mination. DONALD WELLS-Here's another hard luck man. Tubby's joints will persist in slipping out of place. VVl1en they do stay in place, however, he can stop the opposing full-back or tear a hole in the other line as well as any of them. 41 GREER BARNES- Bill is one of those boys who works hard and says little doing it. As a tackle he proved to be of adamant on the defense and a mighty power on the offense. Another year will see him an All Ohio tackle. JERRY HANLEY-Jerry is by trade a tooth carpenter, but is recovering p on the side he is some very fine and ast rig unts and with another year to play he should be the best in the state. FLOYD MOWRY-Floyd is the hard luck champion of them all. He goes into the game so hard that something has just simply got to happen, and it usually does-to him. But he will play, crippled or not. There are none better on the defense. Here's to better luck next season. JGHN STROUP-Otherwise known as Johnny, He had a brother who put the name Stroup on the football map at O. W. U. and johnny bids fair to put it there for keeps. We predict that before he plays his last game, yes, long before that time, he 'll be the best pivot man in the state. Wl f ' ht end. His specialty 42 PAUL SPURNEY-Paul didn't figure in the early games to any great extent, but before the season was half over everyone recognized his ability. He is a hard man to stop and Coach Snyder will tell you that Spurney will be some half-back next year. He has two more years in which to carry the ball for Reserve. ROBERT MORTIMER- Bob canie along in a hurry this season He is big and husky with plenty of spirit to urge him on, We are all glad that Bob has two more years to play. HOWARD EVANS- Fat has caused many a smile, but as far as the other team is concerned, their smiles always come be . i . f f the aine starts-never in the game. He was the sensation o ore g the season last year and the coming one will see hun known as the best in the state. JOSEPH BACZKOXVSKI- l'lack is one of the l1eavies of Q the squad. He plays in the center of the line and lie will with his colleague Fat make a pair of centers ltarcl lu beat. He has one t f more year. -6 4' P '13 JACOB SHULMAN- Jake is a follower of the dentistry business and a mighty good football player besides. He plays a consistent game and with one more year at end will prove to be a very valuable man to Reserve. HOVVARD HOLLINGER- Holly, the second, is a quarter back. He has nerve and a clear head, both of which qualities make us regret that he has left school. VVe hope he will rejoin the squad next fall. HORACE HUAGLAND-Horace is another big strapping sophomore. He makes a good guard and can boot the ball almost as good as Bum VVe sincerely hope that he will return to school next fall. .99 5 FRANK GERACI-This was Frank's first year l as a college player. But he soon became a valuable player and will always he one. His best assets are : speed and pluck. These qualities easily make up for P 7 I his small stature. 24 A .ll ' JOHN ELDEN- Johnny has been a faithful manager of the team and is the pride of Vondy's heart. He always worked hard for the best interest of Reserve and justly wears his R. 4-l The Scrubs K. G. Barstrow .,... 1913 S. B. Young .... ..... 1 915 H. W. Yost .. ..... 1915 I. R. Cook ..... ..... 1 915 J. D. Bowman ...., 1915 R. S. Bishop ...... ..... 1 915 R. L. Ammerman ..... 1915 M. B. Bowman ..... 1915 R. M. King ...... ..... 1 915 W. R. Englehart ..... 1915 W. E. Farren ..... 1915 J. C. Love ......... .... D ental C. P. Landgrebe .... Dental If you had heard Coach Snyder in any of his stirring football talks last fall, you would have known already that there must be a team to give the varsity the hardest practice possible. To those who live outside the football realm, the name Scrub'y seems almost meaningless, but if you will look around and find out what a scrub is and what he is doing, you will End that he has a hard role. It takes spirit to be a scrub during the freshman year, it takes more spirit to keep plugging the succeeding years with only a slight chance to make the varsity. r z 1, ,K '3 g, f . . lf. . V iefwazffr 4 .1 7' M -,, 5 . C ,far 0 R, ' ,: Y! 4--ff. fr . ,. ., V. ,- . .. ,.-s .f g V , f. I V ,f Z, K s3,,.:. L M5 t Y. -1 X' . 5 -' 7' '.ff,ff 7 .f 2.59 ,.,. K qi .Q 1-, .J 'oglf g gi in I ff' N . . . -'os 2 f ' 5? v mr,-, f M ' , ' A . fi ' ' , g ' A H -. - 14 . iw: .. S -1:- -...af -2. .. .v ' 1 . N vw A I , ,jjlwiiefwkya 4 ... 1 ,, . 'fr - ' - 'Hema N sa +'f ',l as . is ' -Q -M Q ..-- 'V ' - Mffifg 391534 'jg 4. - V S, , . I . W '12, , iw? it 4 Q -E 1 f 2, 'V . L wi -Jia.. i 'I' A I ff' -', A 'QV I.. ' .. K s- '- 5' - 1 - ,.....f' 11' W : gg 9 is K fl . fl' ' Ll H if 15 ' 7' 3 In I. 1' 'ka-Aj.. . . '-1, .,.r.,?5,,Q: . ..-, 5 V: , 3.jv.,iW ,.-4:-f-elk ...s a 1 ff. 55.3. gg -f5A3 7? .,f ' gy., Ag2.i.R,..,..'t-I'. 5 f - . 3, , Mae. - ----Q-saw:-' g.w-.lf 45 Here's to Yondy. Here's to the jolly little doctor who teaches freshmen how to twirl dumb-bells, and do contor- tions on the horse, who referees all the interclass basketball games, who doctors injured athletes, and who faculty man- ages all Reserve athletic teams. Here's to his good humor, his laugh- ing blue eyes, his funnily curling supply of sparse, fair hair. Here's to his ear- nestness in carrying out the many duties of his several offices. Here's to his gen- tlemanly refusal ever to take advantage 'NAI lf, if rflv fifb Qflfll K 'af . ifw.lW1,f, tj - , if if 'X X X .19 'I ' if f 41. 1 t 5. m e 'gif' W Zgjj' ,f 2 . if fff Q4 .- fyjjj ff , .- Zffij, fri' C i Z,CQY ,Yf,jf'l tiff of faculty manager Van Horn of Case. fe I-Iere's to his firmness in turning aside the seductive blandishments of the man- ager of a well-known enclosed ice sur- Ji U,-V face. l ' 'Q O' 1 .All Reserve knows Yondy. His name in the catalogue is Dr. E. Von den bteinen, A. li., M. D., and his offices, as have been mentioned are many. Yet, 'thesname doesn't go well with his stature, for he isn't much bigger than four or five pints of cider, and it's much too formal, anyway, for so companionable a soul as the doctor, who is one of the best fellows in the world when not worried too much with ofiicial duties. .Vondy it is who is first comfort to freshmen with aches and pains, who advisesgmjore sleep for a fuzzy tongue and more exercise for a short wind. Vondy it is who is custodian-in-chief of the boxes in which are kept the football outfits, and can with rare judgment apportion the apparel to the importance of the player who seeks an outfit. Vondy it is who counts the tickets at the big football games, Vondy who passes out the comps, where they are deserved and steadfastly refuses to fall for the carefully planned artifices of those undeserving ones who want to get into games for nothing. Vondy it is who administers the adhesive tape, mercuric chloride solution, and antiseptic cotton, who puts on and takes off plaster casts from sprained ankles, who even does seaiistress work when the cuticle of athletes becomes rent in contest. Vondy gives upperclassmen lessons in advanced boxing, teaches fencing when interest comes in that subject, officiates in wrestling matches, and handles interclass basketball games with most admirable impartiality.- He is the press agent of the athletic board and finds his worst trouble in the conflicting reports which are printed of Reserves athletic intentions, for the papers frequently insert stories without consulting him. In his own cute way, he is a joker, too, and many a long trip has been enlivened by his fanciful facetiousness. It's Vondy who put Reserve on the national football map by arranging the annual game with the Navy at Annapolis. lt's Vondy who by his careful managing has put Reserve athletics on a self-supporting, paying basis. Here's to Vondy. 46 Basebal XY. P. Ratterty S ............ Captain Homer Davidson ............ Coach Dr. E. Von den Steinen .... Manager Q. R. VVatterson . . .Student Maizager D. D. Sinead xv. P. Rafferty, 1912 .. A. J, Aiien, 1912 ..... I. L. Forshee, Dental F. W. Knight, 1912 ..... W. E. Dwyer, Medical bl. Finlayson, Dental .... F.. L. Kagy, 1911 ..... S. C. Stratton, Dental . ci. C. Knight, 1912 ...... D. F. Mclntosh, 1911 .. Reserve .... Reserve .... Reserve .... Reserve .... Reserve .... Reserve .... Reserve .... Reserve .... Reserve .... Reserve .... Reserve .... .Asst Maiiiager Br The Varsity 1 91 1 Scores us 43 W x X 1 1 M it ,wwf 1. ,xlwy S V 1' Wx f ff - 1 1, I . .xx .: it Mi r 1,42 1 3- ' I ,, - M -nc.. ff. Yi Xl?-'1 cf , GJ X J af bf' f Q .7 1.1 ' XM W . . . . .Pitcher . . . .Catcher .....1st Base .....2nd Base ......3rd Base . . . . .Short Stop . . . .Right Field . . . . .Center Field .... .Left Field .. . . .Pitcher 6 O 5 0 3 2 ...4 . 1 Michigan . 7 Kenyon .... . 0 M. A. C. . 2 Michigan . . . . 14 Kenyon ..... . 3 XVooster ..... . . 6 Carnegie Tech . 7 Ohio XYesleyan . 11 Case ........ Case ....... .68 Opponents . . . 47' 4 ...0 ...ii ...QS Coach Davidson Now listen, fellows, spoke Coach Davidson and instantly the players ceased their jolly banter of each other and were all at- tention as the tinal words of instruction were given to the team just before the players trotted out on the diamond to begin the game. All light-heartedness was put aside and as every man went out it was with the grave determination to play his best to please the Coach and to win for Old Reserve. Throughout the game this play your best spirit prevailed for no doubt the team had re- ceived the inspiration from their coach to play a clean game, but to tight every minute and never to let up. He who meets Mr. Homer Davidson in a commercial way is impressed with his business-like seriousness but he who sees Divvy as a coach finds him one of the fellows. His jovial, good-natured optimism made it a pleasure to work under him. Whenever Divvy allowed a brand-new twenty-four carat joke to enter the inner recesses of his mind he was not satisfied until he had sprung it on every member of the squad. His method of coaching was rather by example, personal suggestion and advice than by commands yet his words never failed to gain recognition for his instructions were based upon years of practical personal experience. Dissension in the ranks was a thing unknown to Divvy's squad for what team wouldn't work together under such a just and fair coach who knew well the value of a few words of commendation. 48 The Season of l9I l HILE the State Championship has never been awarded in Ohio because of no dehnite arrangement, still when a team goes through a season without losing a game to an Ohio opponent it is in reality the champion team. Reserve, with Captain Pat Rafferty at the helm and Divvy Davidson coaching, went through its most successful baseball season. Great credit is due to both for the splendid showing. The first game was played with snow on the ground, and the coach kept Rafferty on the bench not willing to take any chances. Thus we lost the first game to Michigan 5 to l. In the following game with Kenyon, Reserve won 7 to O. After a visit to Delaware the following day, Coach St. john suggested that the field was wet and that some of his men were down in their studies and so postponed the game. Our second and last defeat of the season came at Lansing, where the Aggies hit the offerings of our recruit pitcher for five doubles in a row and other hits besides gave them the verdict of the game. Score, 5 to O. Rafferty won the game with the University of Michigan on the following day. On Ferry field, where they are invincible, we defeated Muggsy Richey's boys. Rafferty was in top notch form, and when the Reserve players scored two runs he shut Michigan out. On May the sixth, Kenyon was again defeated by a 14 to 3 score and on the following Saturday we defeated VVooster. This visit eliminated XVooster from the championship. The game was very exciting and finally ended 3 to 2. Re- serve 6, Carnegie Tech 4 tells the story of our Pittsburg trip. VVe now eagerly awaited St, John and his near champs. But were disap- pointed in them. They had been touted too highly. They were defeated 7 to 4. Joy, oh, Joy. lVhat were the next two scores. ll to O and 17 to 4 looks like a couple of football scores. On May 30 and June l, our manager scheduled the two picnics with Case. The scores show the friendly time we had with them. The Oberlin game scheduled for .lune 17, was cancelled on account of rain. XVe understand that Oberlin was not sorry. 49 Baseball CAPTAIN RAFFERTY. The best collegiate pitcher we ever faced. The above re- mark came from Captain Hill of the University of Michigan Base Ball Team after Pat had held them to no score on their own grounds. Cool, nervy, ever confident in himself and his team, and possessed of great mechanical ability and head work, Cap was x I A X the large factor in Reserve's winning the undisputed champion- A ship of Ohio. We are sorry he is not to be with us this season. i..,'f1? . 'F' N li 1, Q31-.inks 'Z P CAPTAIN RAFFERTY , F n F1NLAx'soN. N N' A . Finlayson was perhaps one of the best intielders in Ohio col- ' lege baseball. More than once the brilliant fielding of Fin V prevented the opposition from becoming troublesome. As captain ,QQ-,ts ' of this year's team he should prove a worthy successor to Pat, I My t'a A It . N4 C, A FINLAYSON I FRANK KNIGHT. j - f Frank is one of the veterans of the team. Guarding the second ll- station is his job and he never misses an opportunity to slip one f Y' over on the opposition. Always a steady and at times a brilliant 1 Fielder, always a dangerous man at the bat, Frank was one of the bulwarks of the team. He has another year to play and should xi' l ' ' help Reserve to the championship again. 3, g -'i 1 L.....T,,.-J X! FRANK KNIGHT ' ALLEN. The success of the team last year was due in no small meas- ure to the stocky little catcher who handled Rafferty's shoots in an admirable manner. He also is a veteran of the team and his all around ability will help Reserve win many games this year. ALLEN 50 5 . li DWYER. N . The stone wall inheld had for its other member ex-captain S Bill Dwyer. Mickey has been a tower of strength for the past Y . . three years to the team and his place will be hard to fill. Spec- .kk 1 tacular in the field and a hard and timely hitter, he was onepof the large cogs in our championship team. 1 cc, rg, E . '9 .l, ,, . . - ,NX e .N ,L y it a. ,- , f3a,.f5: Q xt R f DVVYER 2.7, 1 FORSHEE. , 1 , tp th Forshee's sticking was one of the most valuable assets which ' Captain Rafferty had. He was not just exactly a Ty Cobb on the . -'1 x I 'V' 1 , . y bases, tho in another way he was, for once on them he never stopped. He had hit it so far. See? He, too, will be missed this year. Sallie , ' 'QR Xxx , 1, X. -15' QR 4' FORSHEE - CHASE KNIGHT. R A f r' Last year was Chase's first year on the team, but he made A! good from the start. Nothing got over or past him in left field 5 ', and his trusty right arm killed off many in their attempts to score J X on a hit to left. His home run with the bases clogged when Re- . 4 J' serve played Carnegie Tech at Pittsburg, was the lustiest clout X, fl of the year. 'IN 9 t rl 5, , 'W L' ,V I ' CHASE KNIGHT flillj 7 4 fs KAGY. 1 Another veteran of three years' service who will play no more .9 for Reserve. Ed's big black bat was the undoing of many an op- A I X posing pitcher, and his clever all around work helped Reserve to 'ti E-,. many glorious victories. Ed was there with the cute capers, too. KAGY 51 KN. , , V -Q I t x if- i j i S t -4- N' ,i MACINTOSH Mac had the misfortune to be a pitcher on the same team with Rafferty and so did not get the opportunity to come into the limelight as often as a pitcher of his ability deserved. When he did pitch, however, he showed the other team stuff that they were not acquainted with to any great extent. I' STRATTON. Sl'1ube Stratton has pulled down would-be two baggers and triples for the last time for old Reserve. We wish the Dental School would send out some one as good to take his place. He helped make the outfield the speediest in Ohio. 52 N ,AX it vac lc X The Track Team L. B. Davenport, '12 ........ Captain L. P. Sale ........ Student Manager C. M. Riley ................ Coach N. A. Boyle ..... Assistant Manager Dr. E. Von den Steinen ...Manager L. B. Davenport, Law L. E. Leavenworth, 1912 C. G. Cook, 1912 A. B. Portman, 1913 G. P. Handyside, 1911 T. E. Cox, 1912 Reserve- Reserve Reserve- J. L. Hubbell, 1912 A. Davis, Dental H. Davis, 1912 L. G. King, 1912 Shrimplin, 1912 Dreisbacli, 1912 E. J. jackson, Law Record of 1911 Meets 70 ................................ XVooster-61 86 . . . ..................... Case-31 20 .... .... F ourtli Place, Pittsburg Meet. Reserve- 8 .... ..... F iftli Place, Ilig Six Meet Coach Riley Although the track season ended in gloomy defeat for Reserve, there is in the heart of every track man, a light outshining the gloom. It is the Work and companionship which the men have enjoyed with Charles W. Riley, the coach. For his unfailing cheerfulness and untiring endeavor, the men learned to like their coach. He is rather short and has a lisp which becomes almost unintelligible when he is excited. He does not look much like a coach but what he lacks in appearance he makes up in ability. Faithfulness was not the least of the characteristics of the coach. Night after night when all the men had left, he stayed with Dreisbach, whose work detained him until 5:30, and when the soreness had been rubbed from the vaulter's legs, it was long after dark. Riley and his methods brought to Re- serve the greatest success in track which the school has known in years. Wooster was defeated in a close meet and Case was easily beaten. Then came the Pittsburg meet and the many injuries. Though feeling keenly the uncertainty of fate in a sport where the training of months may go for noth- ing in a minute, Riley, the hardest hit of all, kept his spirits up and expended his energies in cheering the cripples. Thus Coach Riley won the regard of' every Reserve student. W The Season of I9l l Considering the material in the field and the unforeseen injuries which developed as the season advanced, Reserve was successful in this branch of athletics. We won in succession the duel meets of the year, defeating Wooster by nine points and Case by a large margin. In the Western Pennsylvania track meet held at Pittsburg, Reserve entered only four men and won four iirsts. At the Big Six meet, Reserve tied with Kenyon for fifth place. The meet with Wooster was the most sensational of the season, and not until Davenport had crossed the line a few yards ahead of Donnelly in the last quarter of the mile relay, was the meet won for Reserve. Case was an easy victim for our team. At Pittsburg Reserve made a remarkable record, but here Davenport and Leavenworth were both injured, so that they were unable to enter the Big Six meet which followed closely. Hubbell, in the half-mile race at Pittsburg lowered their record to 2:01 2-5. But Hubbell was also injured. And so it is not surprising that the team did not win more points at Colum- bus. The men upon whom Reserve counted most were injured so badly that they were unable to qualify and so did not place as point winners. The bright- est feature of the meet was Dreisbach, '12, who took second place in the pole vault, clearing the bar at a height of over eleven feet. 55 The Reserve-Wooster Meet XVooster, Chio, May 6, 1911. Pole Vault-Leavenworth CRB, won, McCann CNVB, 2, Vtfeir CXVB, 3. Height, 11 feet. Shot Put-Cook CRB, won, Corry CXVB, 23 Portman CRB, 3. Distance, 35.5 feet. 220-Yard Hurdles-Donnelly CXVB, wong Handyside CRB, 2, McSweeney CXVB, 3. Time-27 2-Ss. 100-Yard Dash-Davenport CRB, won, Elder CXVB, 2, Jones CVVB, 3. Time- l0 1-Ss. High j'ump-Leavenworth CRB and Scott CRB, tied for first, Donnelly CXVB, 3. Height, 5 ft. 2 in. Hammer Throw-A. Compton CXVB, won, Kish CXVB, 2, Cook CRB, 3. Distance 101.9 feet. Mile Run-Richards CXVB, won, Morgan CXVB, 2, Cox CRB, 3. Time-4m. 58 2-Ss. 440-Yard Run-Hubbell CRB, won, Davenport CRB, 2, XV. Compton CXVB, 3. Time--53 2-Ss. 120-Yard Hurdles-A. Davis CRB, won, Fulton CXVB, 2, Handyside CRB, 3. Time-18s. Y Two-Mile Run-BVallace CBVB, won, J. Davis CRB, 2, Green CNVB, 3. Time- 10n1. 39s. 220-Yard Dash-Davenport CRB, wong Elder CXVB, 2, Donnelly CVVB, 3. Time -23 2-Ss. Discus Throw-Portman CRB, won, A. Compton CXVB, 2, Cook CRB, 3. Dis- tance, 98.3 feet. Broad jump-Donnelly CXVB, won, Cook CRB, 2, Jones CNVB, 3. Distance, 20.2 ft. 880-Yard Run-Hubbell CRB, Wong Richards CXVB, 25 Morgan CWB, 3. Time -2m. 5 4-Ss. Mile Relay-BVon by Reserve. Time-3m. 37 1-Ss. Total-Reserve, 70, XVooster, 61. F. a i C Z B lv C . Ni J... 1 gy 5 t i. 4 -5 .' 'A 1 x. L. C i 5 'fp 'Y -Ffh jz- V A 9.2 .. Q 73 W7 ' Q c ' .,,. 4 . HUBBELL 56 , Q 1 . ,g , 5 X Q . li -471 nf f A 1 if I i ., ij M. , . E. S22 Z, 9 .li H? fx' 1 i. P 3 i . J 4 f I 3 1 1 I . L Case-Reserve Meet Tuesday, XVednesday, Thursday, May 16, 17, 18, 1911. 100-Yard Dash+Davenportg Goss QCDg Slater QCD. 10 3-5s. 220-Yard Dash-King and Davenport tied. 28 2-Ss. 4-40-Yard Dash-Hubbellg Goss QCDg Shrimplin. 52 4-5s. Half-Mile Run-Hubbellg Dacksong Maloney QCD. Zm. 3 3-5s. Une Mile Run-jackson and Maloney QCD g tied. 5m. 8 3-5s. Two Mile Run-Coxg Davisg Vickery QCD. 11m. 120-Yard Hurdles-Handysideg Heinmiller QCDQ McQuite. 185. 220-Yard Hurdles-Handyside and Jackson tied. 34 2-5s. Discus Throw-NVeiler QCD 5 Cook. 93 ft. 3 in. Hammer Throw-NVeiler QCDg Heller QCDQ Cook. 95 ft. 3M in. Shot Put-Cookg Abbott QCD. 35 ft. 115 in. Broad jump-Leavenworthg Beck QCD. 21 ft. M in. High Dump-Scottg Leavenworth. 5 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault-Dreisbachg Leavenwiorthg Strong. 10 ft. 1 in. Mile Relay-Reserve, Case. Total-Reserve S65 Case 31. Reserve at Pittsburg 100-Yard Dash-Davenport. 10 1-5s. Half-Mile Run-Hubbell. 2.01 1-5s. High Jump-Leavenworth. 5 ft. 7 in. Pole Vault-Leavenworth. 10 ft. 7 in. . - ff 'S ,f C - 23 , wr 4, ' 1- Q Vs, X 1 -v, . ' v, N in x V. X . , , . .. 1 -. , 5 . .. V H H A 1,7 u n , . A A .V fake' L .. . , , , . f,,z,,f x . , - . ,Z , EQ we V af s .f A-Aww :fs- .. Q .B - Q... .r V ww, .wax Q-N .r I., P '.. V 4 X fe-AT Q 'Again .mr-. I A 1, ' f ' 1 piv'1'uf i 1 ' J-. J - 1. 1533, . KW. Fill. .5 'Q' . :1-vw 'rzxwji ' -ev -no - '-'Fifa in w..,'+,.- -1- .M s ,LM M- gig , ,vs-'M' .N agen. 'ifgwrsaw .if SHRIMPLIN DAVIS 58 100 YARD DAsH Time, 10 Sec. 220 YARD DASH 22 1-5 Sec. 440 YARD DASH 51. 2-5 Sec. 880 YARD RUN 2 Min. 1 2-5 Sec. 1 MILE RUN 4 Min. 39 Sec. 2 lllILE RUN 9 Min. 45 Sec. 120 YARD HURDLES 16 3-5 Sec. 220 YARD HURDLES 26 2-5 Sec. A DISCUS THRONV 113 Ft., 45 inches. HANIMER THROW 123 Ft., 4 inches. SHOT PUT 40 Ft., 4 inches BROAD JUMP 22 Ft., 11Mg inches HIGH JUMP A 5 Ft., 755 inches POLE VAUL1' 11 Ft., 3 inches The Big Six Meet Columbus, Ohio, May 26, 1911 Cook CO. S. UQ McCoy CMiamiQ Cook CO. S. UQ McCoy CMiamiJ Clark CMiamiQ Webb CO. S. UQ Clark CMiamiQ Metcalf COberlinQ Baker COberlinQ Carman CDenisonQ Wikoff CO. S. UQ Baker COber1inQ Metcalf COberlinQ Pults CMiamiQ Metcalf COberlinQ Pults CMiamiQ Axtell CKenyonQ Kenney COberlinl McCoy CO. S. UQ Parks CDenisonQ Kinney COberlinJ Cooke CO. S. UQ Cooke CO. S. UQ Masar CKenyonj Metcalf COberlinQ Ross CO. S. UQ Shelton CO. S. UQ Driesbach CW. R. UQ Sharan CO. S. UQ Stimson COber1inQ Stimson COber1inJ Sharar CO. S. UQ Gawer CO. W. UQ Hedge CO. S. UQ Hubbell CW. R. UQ Belt CO. W. UQ Richards ClfVoosterJ Kegerreis CO. S. UQ Metcalf COberlinQ Johnson CO. W. UQ Baird CO. S. UQ Shedd COberlinQ Graeper CO. VV. UQ Smith CO. S. UQ Olds CO. S. UQ Little CO. W. UQ Compton CVVOOSt6l'Q Markley CO. S. UQ Barricklow CO. S. UQ Cook CNV. R. UQ Brown COberlinQ Willaman CO. S. UQ Scott CW. R. UQ Donnelly CWoosterQ Babcock COhio North Sollars CMiamiJ Bone CO. S. UQ ernl Vawter, Newell CO. XV. UQ MILE RELAY O. S. U. 3 Miami 3 Min., 29 1-5 Sec O. W. U. 4 Oberlin Summary Ohio State .... ...STM Ohio lNesleyan ... . . . .10 3 Oberlin .... ..... 4 3 'Western Reserve ... . . .. S Miami ... ...27 Kenyon .......... .... S 59 Event. 100 Yard dash . 220 Yard dash , 440 Yard dash . M Mile run 1 Mile run 2 Mile run 120 Yard hurdles 220 Yard hurdles OHIO CONFERENCE RECORDS Record. ... 9 4-5 seconds .. ...22 seconds...... ... 49 4-5 ... 1 min. ...4 ninr 20 . . . 9 min. 45 15 2-5 .25 1-5 seconds ......... .... . 58 2-5 seconds seconds seconds ......... .... seconds ...... seconds . , ..... Event. High jump ....... Broad jump Pole vault Shot put ....... Hammer throw . .. Discus throw One mile relay 5 feet 11 inches .... 22 feet HM inches .... .... 11 feet 3 inches .. ... 42 ...l29 ...l24 feet 65 inches feet 8 inches feet 1 inch .... .... . fl min. 28 seconds .. . Holder. Made McCoy CMiamiJ Heekin CO. S. U.D . Daniels CO. W. UJ Hogue CO. S. U.J .. Baker COberlinJ Wickoff CO. S. U.D . Barney CReserveD .. Galpin CReserveJ .. Bellows COberlinJ .. Cook CO. S. U.J Shelton CO. S. U0 . Portmann CReserveJ Robinson CO. S. UQ Boggs CKenvonj Ohio Wesleyan RESERVE TRACK RECORDS Record. 100 Yard dash . 220 Yard dash . 440 Yard dash . M Mile run 1 Mile run 2 Mile run 1120 Yard hurdle 10 seconds ....... 4 min. 21 4-5 seconds 501-5 seconds ...... 2 min. 12-5 seconds . 21 4-5 seconds ....... 10 min. 362-5 seconds 152-5 seconds ....... 220 Yard hurdle .... Broad aj ump ...... High jump ......... Pole vault ............ 16-lb. Hammer throw ...25 seconds....... ... 22 feet ... 5 feet ... 11 feet ...136 feet '16-lb. Shot put ............. 42 feet Discus throw ................ 120 feet 'Big Six Conference Records. 1-3 inch 8 inches . 1K3 inches . 9M inches . 65 inches 85 inches Holder. Stage, '92 ....... Stage, L., '95 Green, L., '07 .... Hubbell, '12 Hall, '01 ......... Metzger, A., '07 .. Barney, A., '10 Barney, A., '10 Galpin, A., '07 Scott, A., '11 ....... Dreisbach, '12 ...... M. Portmann, L., '11 M. Portmann, L., '11 M. Portmann, L., '11 RESERVE INDOOR TRACK RECORDS Smart, '10 .......... Event. High jump ..... Spring board high 3 Broad jumps . Bar vault ...... Pole vault High dive Rope climb ..... Potato race ..... EQ Mile C8 lapsj Z Mile C.16 lapsj Jump ..... Record. 5 ft.4M1in. 1 ft.1Min. 29 ft. 1 in. 6 i ft. 4 n. 9 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 9 in. ....... . 7 seconds .......... 1 min. 41 2-5 sec. .. 1 min. 41 2-5 sec. .. .2 min. 33 1-5 sec. .. G0 Holder. Roberts, '12 ...... Hubbell, '12 ........ D. Handyside, '08 .. Stoller, '09 ......... Leavenworth, '11 Fuller, '12 ........ W. Handyside, '10 .. Hubbell, '12 ........ Hubbell, '12, Boyle, ' .....1910 .....1905 .....1910 .....1903 .....1909 .....1911 .....1910 .....1907 .....1904 . .... 1911 .....1911 ....1909 .....1910 .....1904 ...1910 Made .....1891 .....1893 ...1905 ...1911 .....1900 .....1906 .....1910 .....1910 ...1907 .....1909 .....1911 .,..1910 ....1909 ....1910 Made .....1908 .....1909 .....1908 .....1907 .....1911 ..,1910 ...1908 .....1909 .....1909 13 ...1910 -A-if f x y x if , x Y x Q M if ls il ' Q any 71 il ll' 1' mls will xl.. 'Q I. Y.A lfl -D.i3.v-ngpmm, X , WN V f 1 ffl l l lm- .fill l f g I 3 .ll , .ly I .l X ,xxx X rv! 1' - xx J. L. Hubbell, '12 ........... Captain W. X IIIIA .1 lx ' ll E. L. Kagy, 'll .............. Coach J ll ll' WN Dr. E. Von den Steinen .... Manager ' lvl F. XV. Knight ..... Student .Manager 1 l H. L. Emerson. . .Assistant Manager The Team J. M. Stroup J. L. Kalish . . C. M. Hopkinson .... E. J. Robinson J. L. Hubbell .....19l4.... ....19l4.... ....l9l4.... ....19l3.... . . .Left Forward . . . .Right Forward .........Center . . . ..Right Guard ........Left Guard Davenport CLawjg Vlfilliams Ql9l4jg Leingang QDentaljg Shulman QDentalj. Reserve. . .33 Reserve. . .29 Reserve. . .29 Reserve. . .23 Reserve. . .29 Reserve. . .26 Reserve. . .25 1911-12 Scores Akron U ....... 49 Reserve. . .19 German Wallace. . .37 Case .... Wooster Buchtel . Ohio Wesleyan .... 35 Otterbein ....24 Reserve 397-Opponents 372. G1 Reserve. . .28 Reserve. . .30 Reserve. . .30 Reserve. . .49 Reserve. . .23 Reserve. . .24 Oberlin .......... 28 German XVallace. . .27 Case ............. 16 VVooster ... ....25 Kenyon .......... 22 Ohio University. . .21 XVittenberg ....... 11 CHUNK KAGY Coach Kagy showed us that besides his vast knowledge of football and baseball, he knows basketball from beginning to end. Vtfhen you consider the fact that Reserve has not played basketball for three years and succeeded in win- ning a big majority of the games, much credit must fall to the excellent coaching. There was plenty of good material but no well defined team work. Kagy devel- oped a system of team play which was all his own. There -was no driving in his methods-only careful instruction and friendly advice. At the very end of the season, this brilliant team play became conspicuous, as well as dangerous to all opponents. THE BASKET BALL SEASON 191 1-12 HEN it was definitely decided by the Athletic Association that basket- - ball would be substituted for hockey as the winter sport at Reserve, there was no veteran of a previous varsity five around whom a team could be built. For two years basketball had been limited to inter-class and inter-departmental contests, and these games had afforded the only opportunity for practice to those men who must represent their college on the basketball Hoor during the season of 1911-1912. Of course, there was no regular coach, but when Edmund Kagy, Reserve 1911, volunteered his services, everyone knew that the team would be in good hands, for Ed had already proved his interest in Reserve and her welfare. After a few weeks a varsity team was chosen, and it was easily seen that speed was to be the chief asset, since no men of unusual height or weight had come out. The boys practiced faithfully, and, after having played together for only a few short weeks, began their schedule. The first game, with the Alumni, gave the varsity an auspicious start with a victory, but several of the following games were lost by close scores, showing the lack of that experience which helps ma- terially to win games, and which can be acquired only after participation in a number of games. As the season advanced, the work of the team improved in every way, the passing was quicker, the basket shooting more accurate, and the teamwork more clever. This was shown by the fact that Reserve won every return game. Throughout the early part of the schedule the students supported the team, even though it was not winning consistently, and at the end of the season were re- warded for their faithfulness by having the Varsity win six out of the last seven games. The closing games at home, with Kenyon and Vtfooster showed the results of effective coaching, and continued effort on the part of the players to perfect team play, and, on the whole, made a satisfactory ending of the first season of the revival of basketball at Reserve. The trips throughout the state and to Pennsylvania, as arranged by Faculty Manager Von den Steinen, were thoroughly enjoyed. And the team was never without a mascot, Student Manager Knight sometimes acting in that capacity and sometimes Mr. Von den Steinen. 63 Coach Kagy was always ready with his Heads up, and Get together! which so often steadied the boys at an important moment. While the success of the team was due, largely, to the fact that none of the players tried to star at the expense of the whole team, yet the individual! playing at times was exceptionally brilliant. jake Kalish and Johnny Stroup at the forwards were always a dangerous pair to leave unguarded, as is evi- denced by their alternately running up a large score. Hopkinson, at center, while a small man for the position, succeeded in outjumping most of his taller opponents, and many baskets were scored by teamwork begun at the toss-up. The guards, Robinson, Shulman and Hubbell, took care of the defense, and often intruded upon the respected prerogative of the forwards by shooting a timely basket. The resume of the season's work would not be complete without mention of the self-styled Minute Men, XVilliams, Leingang, and Davenport, whose actual playing was limited to participation in the last few minutes of several games. But it was upon the trips that the individual characteristics of managers, coach, and players were brought out with unmistakable clearness. Dr. Von den Steinen would persist in borrowing money from the other members of the party to tip the porters on the train, with the result that he was treated as the only gentleman in the crowd. Coach Kagy must have spent considerable money for postage, telegrams, and other forms of communication in booking advance engagements, as he was always met by a garden of girls, who followed him around until the team left town. If you ever want to have a quiet funeral don't invite Knight. He seemed to enjoy himself most when the rough-house was the roughest, and he can stay awake longer on no sleep than any other man known, who is not afflicted with insomnia. Knight's imitation of the Salome dance, executed in the depot at Springfield, Ohio, would have done credit to Mary Garden or Gertrude Hoffman, because it embarrassed the Reserve people who knew him, and astonished the natives, who didn't. Johnny and Jake alternated in being the pet of the towns visited, by their ability to outplay their larger opponents. Hoppy developed the con- venient and comfortable habit of going to sleep in the dressing room between halves of a game, but he didn't sleep during any of them, so we wished him Happy Dreams. Eddie Robinson wias always on the tioor in his suit before anyone else had begun to unpack, so we suspect that I-Eddiel' was accustomed to sleep in his basketball togs, but of course, we shouldn't think of telling anybody. There was no chance to lose a game ozi the last trip, because Les Hubbell had appropriated a rabbit's foot from somewhere and somebody, and a few long conversations with it served to bring good luck to the team, and helped to hang the Indian sign on the enemy. And now, to look forward to next year for just a moment, it seems that the prospects for developing a winning team are exceedingly bright. XVith the exception of the left guard, every member of this year's Varsity will return to college, and four veterans, with the wealth of material which the freshman class presents, should develop a team of which Reserve may well be proud. .1AMEs LESLIE HUBBELL, i Captain, Season 1911-12. 64 Inter-Class Track Meet Thursday, April 27, 1911. 100 Yard Dash ............................ .... '1 011116, 10 Davenport, Hunter, Ceraci, Alleman. 220 Yard Dash ........................... ...... T ime, 23 Davenport, Geraci, Roe, Hunter. 440 Yard Dash ......................... ., .... Time, 52 1-5 Hubbell, King, Geraci, Butler. 880 Yard Dash ................................ Time, 2 min., 11 1-5 Hubbell, Manzelman, Findley, Butler. 1 Mile Run .................................... Time, 5 min. 22 3-5 H. Davis, Cox, McLean, Donaldson. 2 Mile Run ................................... Time, 11 min. 3-l 2-5 H. Davis, Harsh, Dixon, Nusbaum. 120 Yard Hurdles ............................. .... T ime, 18 1-5 A. Davis, Handyside, Findley, Sweet. 220 Yard Hurdles .................................... Time, 29 4-5 Geraci, Handyside, Findley, A. Davis, Dreisbach. Discus Throw ....................................... ' Portman, Cook, Timme, Nussdorfer. Hamzner Throw .................... ...... . . . . Cook, Hoagland, Barnes, Timme. Running Broad jump .................... .... Cook, Leavenworth, Sweet, Renz. High Jump ...................................,. Leavenworth, Scott, Sweet, Nussdorfer. Pole Vault .................................... . . Leavenworth, Bates, Hollinger, Peebles. Snot Put ..................................... .... Cook, Hoagland, Grills, Barnes. 1 Mile Relay, Freshmen, Juniors. Summary of Individual Places .Distance, 97 .Distance, 79 Distance, 20 . . .Height, 5 . .Height, 10 Distance, 36 seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds seconds ft. 6 in. ft. 5 in. ft. 3 in. ft. 5 in. ft. 5 in. ft. 8 in. Cook, 18 points, Geraci, 13M points, Leavenworth, 13 points, H. Davis, 1034 points, Davenport, 10 points, Hubbell, 10 points, A. Davis, Handyside, Hoagland, 6 points, Portman, Findley, 5 points. Class K Standing Juniors 119125, 58, Freshmen, 39, Seniors, 3-lg Sophomores, Law School. 13, Dental, 8. ran Freshman Field Meet 100 Yard Dash ........................... .... T ime, 10 4-5 Geraci, Grace, Hagedorn, Stroup. 220 Yard Dash ........................... ..... T ime, 22 4-5 Geraci, Rosenblum, Allenian. 440 Yard Dash ........................... .... T ime, 53 Manzehnan, Geraci, Buell, Grace. 880 Yard Run ..........................,...... ...Ti1ne, 2:18 Manzelman, Swanson, Fretter, lVood. 1 Mile Run ................................ ..... T ime, 5 McLean, Blum, Trautnian, Manning. 2 Mile Run ........................... .... T ime, 12:34 Harsh, McLean, Powers. 120 Yard Hurdles ................... .... T ime, 19 Geraci, Buell, Grace, Payne. 220 Yard Hurdles .................. .... T ime, 29 2-5 Geraci, McLean, Grace. High Jump .................. .... Nussdorfer, XVood. Broad Jump ................................... ..... 1 9 Nussdorfer, Alleman, Geraci, Hollinger. Pole Vault .................................... . . Hollinger, Greenlese, Hart. seconds seconds seconds seconds 53 sec. seconds seconds seconds .5 feet ft. 8 in. ...8 ft. Shot Put ..................................... ..... 3 4 feet Hoagland, McLean, Geraci, Spurney. Hammer Throw .......................... ...104 ft. 2 in. Hoagland. Discus Throw ......................... ..... 8 6 ft. 9 in. Hoagland, Harsh, Nussdorfer. 66 interdepartmental Basketball January January February February February February March March Freshmen .. . . Seniors . . . Juniors . Dental Schedule and Record of Games. 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 Freshmen 22 juniors Seniors 6 Sophomores Law 26 Pharmacy Seniors 25 juniors Law 16 Dental Sophomores 25 Pharmacy Seniors 13 Freshmen Sophomores 2 Law - Pharmacy O Dental juniors 2 Law Seniors 2 Pharmacy Freshmen 23 Dental Freshmen 2 Law Sophomores 13 Dental juniors 2 Pharmacy Freshmen 2 Pharmacy Sophomores 27 Juniors Seniors 2 Law Freshmen 38 Sophomores Seniors 2 Dental juniors 2 Dental Standing 1000 Sophomores .... 666 Law ......... 666 Pharmacy . . . 500 GT r . The Freshman Team Champions 1912. R. P. Mortimer XV. R. Englehart . . . . . . . . . H . E. Yeager ..... . . . B. A. Smith .... . P. Mortimer H. C. Rosenberger ,, R J. L. Price ....... J. M. 1Vo1ff .... F. C. Herke .... P. H. Motz ....... . . . Freshmen ..... .... Freshmen ..... .... Freshmen ..... .... Freshmen ...... ....... Freshmen ............... Freshmen ............... All 2-O games forfeited by n .. . .Captain A. XV. Parrish, Jr. .. . . . . . .Manager .Left Forward Right Forward Right Forward ........Center . . .Left Guard ...Left Guard .. .Left Guard . .Right Guard . .Right Guard juniors ....15 Seniors ... . . . .13 Dental . . .... 15 Law .... . . . 0 Pharmacy .... .... O Sophomores .... .... 2 7 on-appearance of team. Debafee and I N5 Crain' WURTS ORR DAVENPORT REASNER JANOUSEK WEIsMAN Debates of l 9 l 2 ESERVE is a member of the Ohio Intercollegiate Debating League, hold- ing annual contests with teams representing Oberlin College and Ohio Wesleyan University. The current college year saw the introduction of an innovation in the method of selecting judges, whereby the neutral school selects the judges for the contest between the other two schools. The question this year was submitted by Reserve, Oberlin having the choice of sides. Resolved that all elective ad- ministrative oflicials in Ohio should be subject to the Recall. AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE. QOhio VVesleyan Universityj QVVestern Reserve Universityj Raymond A. Swink J. Clyde Reasner Robert W. Smith Howard F. janousek Mark R. Shaw C. Russell VVeisman Charles R. Couch CAlternatej AMASA STONE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, January 19, 1912. Presiding Offcer: Professor E. Benton. JUDGES: james Cooper Lawrence Akron Roy H. VVilliams Sandusky D. E. Morgan Cleveland Decision for the Negative. AEEIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE QWestern Reserve Universityj fOberlin Collegej LeRoy B. Davenport C. H. Slocum Stanley L. Orr J. D. Davis Aldis H. Wurts R. C. Whitehead Harold V. Hartsough H. P. Bailey fAlternatej fAlternatej OBERLIN COLLEGE, JANUARY 19, 1912. Presiding Oziicerf Professor A. S. Root. JUDGES: W. B. Huntsman Painesville E. F. Allen Elyria O. E. Olin Akron Decision for the Negative. '71 The Debate Association Members C. Russell Xlfeisman sl. Clyde Reasner ...... V XY. A, Peters . . .. Aldis H. XVLIITS john A. Elden Ralph XV. .leremiah H. V. Hartsough M. S. Nichols H. F. .lanousek Charles R. Couch .lorclan Cavan LeRoy B. Davenport .Prcsz'dc'nf . Prcsideizl .Secretary . Treasurer . .Maizager Stanley L. Qrr Harold I.. Emerson Arthur Bleich Paul J. Ockert Frank XV. Emslie lVillian1 H. Grimes Harold XV. Dowd :rex THE NEW 110-FooT FLAG-POLE PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1900 72 usical Clulbs The Western Reserve Musical Association LeRoy B. Davenpaort, President Cleve H. Pomeroy, Manager 1Vallace G. Dunbar, Asst. Mgr. Glee Club . Clyde H. Kwis, Director Malcolm Y. Yost, Leader lst TENOR-H. V. Hartsough, '13 R. K. Sadler H. E. Ylfalters, '14 C. R. Couch '14 7 d G' TT5mES'FLeX' 14 H. VV. Steinkrauss, '14 -n ENoR- . . retter ' , ' E. C. Blum 12 N. . M L . ' E. 140233 rlsx L. B. Davenport, Lex. M. Y. Yost, Lex. lst BASS-Cf. T. Wuchter, 12 A. B' Portmanny ,13 C. F. Briggs, Dental W. H. Akers, '14 E- E- Simon, Lex- 2nd BASS-C. R. Kwis, '12 R- C- MHUHIHS, '14 IL C.XVHkhy'15 J-Lhliubbdh 12 C. G. Cook, '12 F. W. FOX, '13 H. E. Yeager, '15, Pianist Mandolin Club XV. E. Hoyt, Director and Leader J. D. Rogers, Asst. Leader lst MANDOLIN-XV. E. Hoyt, '13 GUITARS-P. L. Small, '13 W. T. Smith, '13 VV. K. Roberts, '14 N' A' Boyle' ,13 VIOLINS-R. S. Force Lex H- H- ROb1HS0H,,14 J. L. Reycraft, Medic. H. M. Walters, 14 2nd MANDOLIN-J. L. Hubbell, '12 L. Emerson, '14 'J. Haber, '15 T. Bates, '13 . N. Taubert, '15 . E. Vlfeinstein, '15 TRAPS11,. B. Davenport, Lex. OVW? IP P-4 U7 P+ W 5 Z '-1 'T 1-'U gp T' lg. U1 .EE QE. Sgr E.--T .iw CJU so ZZ E1 7 55 fbm 2 2275 32 212 511.4 dj' . 54.114 n,I ba fe L.4Q-fl 'E. U: ' :-J 'JU . QP-A mov f'D 1 in I Banjo Quartet P. L. Small, Leader Musical Club Trip of 191 l F you can imagine thirty-three college men traveling in a private car over four hundred and fifty miles, including five towns and being banqueted at every opportunity, you may approach some such a vision as that which materialized in the Musical Club trip of last year. Perhaps it was the fact that the men were especially congenial, perhaps it was the fact that studies were forgotten and that the spring Hooded that particular vacation week with sunshine and warmth and happiness-at any rate the men who made the trip will ever treasure it in memory. XVe left Cleveland Friday morning, April 14, 1911 and arrived in VVauseon where Van Buren and Shrimplin were the exceptional hosts. The men were detailed to the various homes and the concert was followed by a dance so that it was somewhat after midnight when the pajama party made its appearance. The following day we took tea with Van Buren fyes, there were many girlsj and had a bully time. XVe arrived in Toledo at the Hotel Sear on schedule time, and this hotel provided a banquet every time we ate, and on Saturday night after the concert, which continued in spite of a fire across the street, a dance given was an alarm- ing success. So alarming that Phil Small insisted on taking her to church on Easter Sunday and then to make everyone jealous he brought her to the concert Sunday afternoon. Saturday night, Davenport and Hubbell ran up and down the corridors to keep in training for the track. Wle were still about half asleep when the train arrived at Lima Monday morning. Lima certainly is the bristling city-it did not seem so while we were eating that make-believe meal at some business club-but when we all began to ride in automobiles over to VVapakoneta and averaged one chicken each mile, Lima certainly did give us an agreeable impression. You should have seen Curtis and Kwis that night arrayed in rain coats and opera hats escorting fair damsels to and from the concert, and 1 confess that the high school dance afterward made 76 Wtichter forget how to laugh-we thought perhaps he was in love-but he wasn't because the next morning Pickerell ar- rived at the depot just as the train was leaving, and VVuchter's girl sat in her electric and couldn't say enough to Pick- erell about being sorry that she could not take 'him for a longer ride and some more things which he told me not to mention. It did not seem far to Port Clinton be- cause everybody insisted on either singing or playing near music and when we got all dressed in that real moving picture show platform at Port Clinton we certainly were grateful that larger towns own hotels, but the concert was appreciated so much that we sang and played-everything. That night we were wished on some people and those naughty girls insisted on sewing up all the overcoats available. Oh, how it rained but Sandusky didn't seem to mind iteor us as we alighted froin the dinky street car. It certainly was a queer sight to see everyone parading down the streets in the rain with no umbrellas. Not us, we car- ried canes and so drowned. The concert was a fitting finale and although Kwis took two girls home under his cane, most of the fellows boldly struck out, cane and all, for the hotel. Such jolly good fellowship reigned frozn the moment we entered the hotel after the last concert until the last hack had left for the railway station, that we decided then and there to go back if we could arrange it again, and so this year Cleve Pomeroy, to whom we are deeply indebted for such an endless round of vacation enjoyment, has placed Sandusky in the coming concert tour. 77 The Orchestra J. L. Reycraft, '12, Leader 65' Director 1st Violins. Bass. j. L. Reycraft, '12 VV. VV. Burk, '13 H. M. Walters, '14 Clarinet O. N. Taubert, '15 ' . n J. C. Avellone, '13 2nd .l7i0lms. A. MCK. Akers, '14 'Comet' ' L. F. Fretter, '14 E. J- Robmson, '13 A. E. Weinstein, '15 T,.0mb0m,. S' T' Bates' 13 A. A. Stephens, Lex. Viola. U R. s. Force, '12 PMO- D. Rosenblum, '14 Cellos. W. E. Hoyt, '13 Traff- H. O. Mierke, '13 L. B. Davenport, Lex. In the past year there has been a marked improvement in the nature of the orchestra, it now being an organization of which the University can well feel proud, as was evinced by the calibre of its work at the last University banquet, held in January, and of which mention is made elsewhere. Last spring these music makers were heard at the Oberlin debate, and some- what later at the annual play of the dramatic club of the College for Women. Late in April they did their most noticeable work for 1911, when they appeared at the Sock and Buskin plays, both at Shaw High, and at the College for Women gymnasium. In playing of this nature the orchestra is progressing, re- cently, however, appearing at times without all of its members, as a string or- chestra, the picture of which appears herewith. The string section, of unusual ability, is the foundation of the present organization, and would do credit to a much more pretentious orchestra. The members of the orchestra regret that this is the last year for J. L. Reycraft, '12, who organized it, and for four successive years has given his untiring efforts in its leadership, and to the development of a representative Reserve Orchestra. 79 The Home Concert March 27, 11312. I have been fairly saturated with music tonight, exclaimed a delighted little lady ill a pink hobble skirt, trimmed with white fur. It's been just too dear for anything. And she smiled her prettiest smile as she acknowledged the quality and quantity of the songs that the VVestern Reserve Glee Club had played and sung at their Annual Home Concert. Cn the programs some thoughtful soul had written, Let melody flow wherever We gO.,' In past years it may be questioned whether the melody Howed or Hew, but the concert of March, 1912, was one instance where it flowed. A particularly beautiful piece was the Gypsy Dance of Bohm by the String Sextet. Among the clever things that the clubs presented this year was a 'ACampus Serenade, in which the Glee Club members, dressed in overcoats and hats, filed in from the rear of the hall, leaped over the footlights and sang a medley of popular songs. The spirit of a true campus sing-out was present, but the music was far superior to that heard on such occasions. As a fitting touch to such a society event as the present one, two men danced the Boston, each playing a banjo attached to the other's back. By the Light of the Jungle Moon, was ren- dered to an off and on accompaniment by electric bulbs hidden under the head of each banjo. A minstrel show to the chant, Rooty-Toot-Tootf' delighted the audience because of the snappy hits and the most be-eautiful C?J Flights of poetry. A zobophone orchestra, with Mott as leader, performed so creditably that it was encored until the instruments gave out. The concert ended with Reserve songs by the Glee Clubs, while the audience joined in singing, Home of Our College Days. Dancing in the Adelbert hall followed, where all had been invited to celebrate by in- dividual offerings to the fair Terpsichore. From the opening chorus of the Glee Clubs early in the evening until the last strains of the Perfect Day Hoated away on the mid- night breezes, every one was fairly saturated with musicf, 80 i X oclx, and guskin l- S. L. ORR ...... J. L. HUBBELI, XXX G. DUNBAR li. B. SToNE .. A. M. AKERS . XX'. H, AKERS . E. F. S.-XWYER J. A. Elclen G XX T. XlXfuchter '. H. Dunbar A. M. Akers E. H. Manzelman F B. Crayne H H. Rogers Sock and Buskin Club ........PI'L Sid6llf . . . . . Vice Pl'C51dCl1f .........1lIa11agm' .. , .Stage Manager . . . .dssistarzt Stage Manager .....Pl'Of7Cl'fj' M011 ............PI'CSS.'1g6'Hl' Officers Members 1912 XXV. L. Schaxnbs C. H. Pomeroy J. L. Hubbell L. G. King bl. L. Reycraft 1913 C. S. Findley U. C. Melson N. A. Boyle 1914 XX'. H. Akers R. K. Sadler P. bl. Ockert C. M. Harsh C. R. Couch K. E. Mitchner 1915 A. XV. Parrish 83 S. L. Orr B. N. Holcomb E. F. Sawyer E. F. Ende F. XXV. Koehler F. J. Krug F. T. Hayes if 1 0 x . Q., 4 x The Sock and Busliin Club Since the production of The Rivals in May, 1908, the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club has enjoyed continued success. Sheridan's play although classed as 21 comedy, was presented in such a manner that it became a tragedy, burlesque, or melodrama. Everybody was satisfied. Be that as it may, the next spring, the Thespians drilled upon Gillett's All the Comforts of Home, and needless to say, farce seemed to be right in their line. The performance was given on the evenings of April 23 and 30, with great success. The girls were more lady-like than those in The Rivals, and evidently the secret of feminine loveliness had been solved. 85 Since then, it has been handed down as a family treasure, handled with care. The next season, the club presented What Happened to Jones, with the real smack of professional limelighters. The same year the club took several barn- storming expeditions to neighboring high schools. They were received with open pocket-books, and were even honored with a dance at Glenville. The actors and actresses were the idols of the ball. The season was such a financial suc- cess, that the manager gave a banquet at the Colonial Hotel, and afterwards a box-party at the Colonial Theatre. The history of the club the following year is most interesting. The faculty, God rest their souls, placed a ban on farces. The actresses were doing so well that you would have sworn fin the privacy of your chamberl that they were genuine. As I was about to say, the actresses handled themselves so well, that the powers that be, wished the club to present Shake- speare or lbsen. Far be it from such. The Royal Family was the com- promise. This play which dealt with the happenings on the upper crust of life, pleased three large audiences, on April 28 and 29. The settings were all in the Kings castle and forest. After the forest scene, a curtain call was given un- expectedly, and the audience discovered the Royal Family in a grand prize fight over the lunch which was to be served in the act. Truly a social blunder but blood will tell. Aside from such indignities The Royal Family acted superbly. That year another banquet was held at the Colonial Hotel from the spoils of the season. Professor F. li. Stoll was present as an honorary member of the club and started a sinking fund. This, the lifth season. will see the presentation of Pinero's Schoolniistress. At the time of writing the cast had not been den- nitely decided upon. 86 x t- .. sw Vx. ln ublicaiion I my he A K Mr. L W. H. SUTTER E. T. IZANT The University Annual Board NValter H. Sutter ......................... Editor-in-Chief Eugene T. Izant ..... .. . .... Business Manager VVallace G. Dunbar .................. ....... A rt Manager Eugene F. Sawyer ........................ Adelbert Editor Medical School Delivan A. MacGregor .............. ' ...... Editor Edward F. Freedman ................. .... M anager Law School Vtfaldo P. Robison .................... ...... E ditor Howard D. Evans ..................... .... N Ianager Dental School Barney H. Bernstein ............... ...... E ditor Stanley R. Rayman .................. .... M anager Library School Helen D. Marvin .................... ...... E ditor Gordon XV. Thayer ............................. Manager Pharmacy School George E. Clime ..................... Editor and Manager D. Hopkinsl G. Konold S .. ...... ............. A rtists S9 THE ESER E EEKLY . rx. Nao. xazo-WESTERN REQ?-' UNIVERSITY-41911 K H M 7 q c1.Qve1Qnd,omw.02zf V' -fr.: V V H ' ESERVE AN AIL TO SCO NDERFUL DEFENSIVE womg, N Q mmf WITH NAVY M051 BRFFLES NIDDIES' ,S IMPORTANT WENT IN Y A:,Qi:L::-,lg-A Lrubr N ----f-.1 -fm! -,lrfcnue of :hr R - 1' K, 'Q Y ! N 722,55 mr Sauurclay f' XX she mos: imports e Reserve weekly 0:,LaQ:3:nR.nxHf:: Q A r! imDknvx nrccrj V 12:5 nl Lh' K Lung v,!.: glwyj avf T -V V wry:-'mllx c yl ' utnmsh' gr V' ,TI - M. r, Clwvllfu, rw fiyizfw f x. I 3-'bmi-1fiT',. ykfuh' 'jim Lx.. f U WFP, BIGELUW nosf lrzznim' NN,,,, , Hh75NiN ' N'4 D T Q A flu-Mimi Ili ,,',, 'fly . ,M 0 - vhuw I, Nf swf STIRRIN D , ' i'5,Q'-1 :www HPKQQBMSSNN , ' Wqf'wmQfu Jwywi GT Wgqi my WMXMKWMWQ 'i 'h' 1 ., ,m,,1s1afH-1 'ff - - '-'kgf V 1, U V cx '13, ' Ast BASKETBALL s w mlf f'?N?2' hi u , Dmvm BWENNSERV DEM N fl: R K' ,VSRRWQ HEMI ,NWS Nm V E - -5' QD K -5,1'f'cm 'vp bk , :V sfmihexfacxixtimfivrv E X TcLN'H1s1,' II! V ji f S OIVE UN,,,,,,,,,, if IITE DEBiIT2 iLmm- df ' ,1,. :'2:1Ql.g: .ggg:5 If ' ' Hum-7 V'il'3m: 3 .S TU EVER , ...., .um in gum, ,fgj:q9,.,5. ':Nx'Q'QNEv mu., l4'lV',K x1'l Www!! '? rNEHl :yfwfml A U un mm QC' ' T , ' 5 ' ww-1-. Tunvmwom, f Xpf722fmpfmH'f H1!SrunNfo1,flmgAl 150110125 if , V HUWELL UR rms Acumm IS csmmuw 5.gQq,Lfs1.TAKE T Eg HITRD AT , x 1 - . . FIN.. H V --., ' 's1. rm . M551 A Llmf WTQRENT' N lff f:- 5.41 A' 'A' NLS' f Enimk Surrge ' 'fl 4- a ,, 1 - ll- 'WI fm 1 , 'EW . Gly 'w'u'm 5.....f.f mm ,R R.pm-01 by fa Kf.,,,,f2 H. f,.1,.14.'f5 f f'w rum- l 'N5TRf1c1'zolv5S ,V - n. A v ' , - - g rg. VALENIIW ,DEA al::f,m SOME , bl 1 1- m k james. rhe Cu.. :Hit H1 hw In 1 ,H , , W filing are U -- 1 . Y . L y Il-SR'-rx 'w ff' mmf: ijlm and O ref: 1. .. U, - -Nei UH JP LUJJL nyc!! ,,0u:':Lf:0,,,, ' U D 1 1 H Q PORTHZXNN 'MUF F OLD SHOWS 1 H. C. FULLER C. A. PHILLIPS The Reserve Weekly EDITORIAL BOARD Henry C. Fuller, '12 .... .... E difOl'-Z'1I-C1ll'6'f Oliver C. Melson, '13 ............................. ...issofiafv Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS Adelbert College for Women Elwood V. Street, '12 C. H. Pomeroy, H. C. Brown, '13 Clayton Quintrell, '13, R. J. Koplin, '13 ..... J. E. Jones, '14 ...... R. W. Hollinger, '09 . .... .Athletics .Official News .. .Exchanges Organizations .Special News .Special News .... ...Alumni Medical College L. E. Leavenworth, '14 Pharmacy School G. L. Clinie, '12 Art Department Miss Wfandzi Simoncls, '12 Miss Juliet Hart, 'ISS Miss VVinifrecl Hulbert, '14 Library School Miss R. M.Tif1':1ny, '12 Law School J. D. llonnlclson, '14 Dental School lf. M. llatchin, '12 George F. Konolcl, lr., Czirtoouisl. Business Management Clycle .-X. Phillips, Business Mana 91 gov. p ,Y,, ,, 7,7 ,,,, ,, , ,, , ,., rl The University Banquet 'LWortl1y our love for thee Dear Old Reserve. S these familiar strains died on the lips of seven hundred loyal sons and daughters of Old Reserve on the evening of January the eighteenth, nine- teen hundred and twelve, in each heart was unconsciously felt something of regret that this occasion so soon had ended--this annual occasion on which, it would seem, Qld King Reserve Spirit is crowned the ruler and master of us all. Never. in all the history of the city of Cleveland has Gray's Armory been the scene of a more enthusiastic gathering Cpolitical occasions not exceptedj than that which sat down to the banquet tables on this memorable night. XVith the same purpose, the same inspiration, the same love for Old Reserve, the ban- queters had been guided to this expression of their loyalty for their Alma Mater. From the latent, this Reserve spirit had become the tangible, from the potential it had become the active. As one stepped into the hall, it was indeed a beautiful, harmonious spectacle that greeted him. The interior of the armory was profusely decorated with Reserve colors, and banners, bunting, pennants, and American flags stretched harmoniously in all directions hiding the crude rafters of the ancient hall. Ten long tables, each seating a hundred persons, stretched from the entrance at the north end of the hall to the platform opposite. Upon this platform, stood the single table for the guests of honor, on this occasion being President and Mrs. Thwing, Mr. and Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mr. Herbert Bigelow, Mr. VVil- liam G. Rose and Mr. Cleve H. Pomeroy, President of the Student Council of Adelbert College and toastmaster of the evening. On all sides the blending of the colors with the soft light of the shaded candles presented a most charming scene. Discarding the idea of former years of the absolute separation of the vari- ous departments of the university, all mingled freely and sat as they chose. This feature proved a decided improvement over the previous system and undoubtedly added to the close fellowship engendered by bringing together as parts of the same great institution, those almost unknown to each other. After the ban- queters had finished the feast of the caterer, they prepared themselves for that more important feature, the feast of oratory. 93 As President Pomeroy arose to introduce the speakers of the evening, tre- mendous applause greeted him. XVhen Mayor Baker stepped forward to the front of the platform, he was hailed by the unfurling of the flag of the city of Cleveland. As honorable Herbert Bigelow, President of the Ohio Constitu- tional Convention, was called, he was announced by the unfurling of the Hag of the great state of Ohio. President Thwing's introduction was the signal for the unfurling of a huge XYestern Reserve banner, and as Mr. Rose stepped forth, his own composition, the famous Oh Sketlioi filled the armory, and was given with greater fervor than ever before in its history. XVhat an evidence all this of the spirit of the occasion. Fortunate indeed were we in the selection of speakers. From the oratorical classic of Mayor Baker, through the eminently vital discussion of Mr. Bigelow, and the most charming humor of Mr. Rose, to the final good night of our own dear prexy, there was not a dull moment. The choice selections by the uni- versity orchestra were deeply appreciated as was evinced by the continued ap- plause. Tnterspersed as was the evening with singing and yells, each individual was given ample opportunity for outburst of his pent-up feeling. The climax was reached when everyone arose to sing '4Reserve XVill Shine Tonight. The hall was darkened and the only light, beaming out in the darkness, was a huge transparent Reserve seal. The effect was magnificent. Picture, if you can, hundreds of Reserve graduates, representing nearly every calling in life-picture representatives of Adelbert College, the College for XVo1nen, the Medical School, the Law School, the Dental School, the School of Pharmacy, the Library School, all of these, a unit, as it were, and you have the setting of this University Supper. Lives there yet, a Reserve man so dead as to say that Reserve lacks college spirit P If aye, then he could not have been present on this occasion. From a gathering of a small group of enthusiasts doing honor to the heroes of the gridiron, has come in a few years, this University Banquet of 1912. What a marvelous transformation! NVill anyone say that the small college is prefer- able to a great city university? But what of the future? Let us look forward, and arm in arm with a million in 1920 for the city of Cleveland, let us adopt for our motto, keeping ever alive this Reserve spirit, and never forgetting our loyalty to our Alma Mater, M1500 for the University Banquet of 1913.', 94 O'C3.0'OQ'CU.UQ.CO'Q,CD'QOTCBB' A Q 'QQ'QQ'QD'O.U'CUAQ'CUQ'CO.Q'G4O'Q.Q'O.UO.O' ' H 'WI' , ,R UE f -5-FO s DCi16 xX X UQQZQOAOYOAO'QO'QCYOQ'OD'0Q'UAf 4 f f 9' 1.-410' W 'T 's... S 4 , , 1 F 'lf' r A ilu Brnfessnr Gilmer QEiJgar btnll to mbnm me nine a lasting Debt 'nf gtatituhe for his Earnest 4Eftnrts ann 4Bnuh jfelinlnsbip 1 6 5 . Q vi 1 I I D i 3, 'f :I V 11- , 1 AH ...It , fm? i The Adelbert 'Annual Board Editors VValter H. Sutter Associate Editors Dale S. Brown ................. Earl B. Stone .... Roy Koplin .... Thomas E. jones David D. Smead Harry K. VVade . . . . . Managers Cedric H. Miller Eugene T. Izant Vtfallace G. Dunbar .... Art Manager Eugene E. Sawyer ....CUlC'1ZdCll' . . . .nltlzlvfzrs .......f0kc's Orqaazisatiolzs ......SOCim'y .Art Vlfilbur T. Smith NVe deeply appreciate the excellent art work of D. B. Hopkins and G. F. Konold. VVe are also indebted to Phil Spira, Spencer Corlett and a host of others for their kind contributions. Elwood Street and Harry Peebles furnished many of the pictures, for which we are very thankful. 99 .4 - P :va I 'i 5l ',' V 4 - ,I 4 'P 'IJ Hz 113 is ge J. rl' 21 Af! LJ '34 fe Ku vi s .L 41 .ii 2.5 31 V J A011111 CHARLES FRANKLIN THNVING, D. D., LL. D., 'If B K ,............... .... I Jresidenl EDWARD XVILLIAMS MORLEY, M. D., Ph. D., LL. D., Sc. D., fPB K Professor .EHlL'I'lfZl5 of Clzemistry CHARLES JOSIAI-I SMITH, A. M., A A41 11913 K .............. Professor of .Iloflioiizaties FRANK PERKINS VVHITMAN, A. M., Sc. D., AAQ, fI1BK Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronomy CHARLES HARRIS, Ph. D., GJKXI' fAbsent On leavel .............. Professor of German MATTOON MONROE CURTIS, Ph. D., AT ........... Handy Professor of Plzilosoplzy FRANCIS HOBART HERRICK, Ph., D., Sc. D., NPT .............. Professor of Biology HENRY PLATT CUSHING, Ph. D., AAfIP, Z E .,..... ......... I Drofcssor of Geology OLIVER FARRAR EMERSON, Ph. D., Z YP, 41 B K. .. ..... Owiott Professor of English SAMUEL BALL PLATNER, Ph. D., 'FB K ........ .................... P rofessor of Latin BENJAMIN PARSONS BOURLAND, Ph. D., A A43 'P B K Professor of 160111111150 Languages JOHN DICKERMAN, A. B., AT, 'PBX ................................ ........ D can OLIN FREEMAN TOWER, Ph. D., 'CPN 9, TBK lAInsent 011 lcavel Hurllmt Professor of Clzemisfry CLARENCE POWERS BILL, Ph. D., AT, KPBK Professor of Greek and Secretary of the Faculty ELBERT JAY BENTON, Ph. D., 'PBK .................... Haydn Professor of History AUGUSTUS RAYMOND HATTON, Ph. D., EAE N. .-1. Hanna Professor of Poliiieal Seiem CHARLES CRISWELL ARBUTHNOT, Ph. D. .................. Professor of lfcouomies JAMES ELBERT CUTLER, Ph. D., fP1'A ...... Selah Clzamberlain Professor of Sociology ALLEN DUDLEY SEVERANCE, A. M., B. D., APT Associale Professor of Church History HARRY VVILLIAM SPRINGSTEEN, Ph. D., 'PA 9, T 15 ll .flssoriate Professor of Pliysies HH N N .fy CLINTON RAYMOND STAUFFER, Ph. D., E 'I' ........ Associate Professor of Geology EDVVARD STOCKTON MEYER, Ph. D., A K E, 'P B K .... Assistant Professor of German ELMER EDGAR STOLL, Ph. D. ...................... Assistant Professor of English JAMES KELSEY WHITTEMORE, A. M., 111 B K ...... Assistant Professor of Mathematics WINFRED GEORGE LEUTNER, Ph. D., B 9 U ..Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin HOWARD SPENCER WOODWARD, A. B., '-P B K ........ Assistant Professor of English GEQRGE FRANKLIN STRONG, A, BU B, L, Sq 'IJ NG, CIDBK ................ Librarian JARED SPARKS MOORE, Ph. D., B 9 H ......... .............. I nstrnctor in Philosophy OSCAR EMIL STAAF, Ph. D. ............ ...... I nstrnctor in French JAMES DYSART MAGEE, A. M. .......... .... I nstrnctor in Economics EDVVARD HENRY SENSEL, A. B., A T fl ........ ........... I nstructor in Chemistry CLARK DIVEN LAMBERTON, Ph. D. .......... .... I nstrnctor in Biblical Literature JOHN ALEXANDER BLACK, A. M., CPFA, Z E ...... ........ I nstrnctor in Chemistry BERNADOTTE EVERLY SCHMITT, Ph. D., 'PFA ..... ........ . Instructor in History MURRAY GARDNER HILL, A. M. .................. .... ' ....... I nstrnctor in English FRANCIS WILBUR DICKEY, A. M. ..... .... .... I 1 zstrnctor in Political Science EDVVARD VON DEN STEINEN, M. D. Instructor in Physical Training and Director of the Gyninasimn ALVA HERMAN FORD, A. M. .................... ........ I nstrnctor in Mathematics CHARLES ELMER GEHLKE, A. B. .................. ...... I nstrnctor in Sociology HENRY VICTOR EMMANUEL PALMBLAD, A. M. ..... Instructor in German Lf- PN M 'if ' 'X it WV, 'Al - W ISV il ! I lil .N , , Mgt.. X A it f'ff'7fi? fvhtqit ' C fill ',n.f' xi. it f1:2r'N T tl .1 .. IM, if Ph fl qi it l' X I H ,W 1 . Q. JE .7 ', X WX. N ' IKo '7L'p A FAVORITE wma THE STUDENTS-PROFESSOR A. R. HATTON 103 WALTER EDWARD SULLIVAN, A. M., E XP ..... ..... I nstructor in Biology HENRY KISSENGER DICK, A. M. ............... .... I nstructor in English WILLIAM JOHN NORTON, A. B., B 9 H, 'PBK .................. Lecturer in Sociology Additional instruction in their own departments is given by the following members of the Facility of the College for lVomen: rv HAROLD NORTH FOWLER, Ph. D., fPBK ........... ........... I Jrofessor of Greek HENRY ELDRIDGE BOURNE, B. D., L. H. D., APT ..... ..... P rofessor of History HIPPOLYTE GRUENER, Ph. D., Alf? ........................ Professor in Chemistry HOWELL MERRIMAN HAYDN, A. M., B. D.. .. ..... Professor in Biblical Literature LYNN THORNDIKE, Ph. D., 'if N 9, 43 B K ................ Assistant Professor of History GUY HILDEBRAND HUNT, C. E. ........ Assistant in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry THOMAS LEON SIDLO, A. B., A Af? .......................... .... . Llssistant in English SONIA LADOFF, A. B. ........................... ..... A ssistant in Biology Other Officers JOHN DICKERMAN, A. B., AT, QPBK ........................... ......... T reasurer DEAN COLBERT MATHEWS, A. B., A T, 4' BK .... Executive Secretary of the University GEORGE FRANKLIN STRONG, A. B., B. L. S., fb N 9, IPB K .... ............ L ibrariau CATHARINE SUSAN TIBBITTS, A. B. ..................... .. Assistant Librarian LOUISE CATHERINE SADLIER ........ .... . 'alssistant in the Library ELIZABETH CLAFLIN, B. L., ............. ...Assistant in the Library MARY ELIZABETH RODHOUSE, A. B. ..... Assistant in the Library HELEN MAY BEALE .................. .... A ssistaizt in the Library MAY ROXBURY ............... ....... S ecretary to the Dean MARY AUGUSTA WILKISON ..... Secretary to the Treasurer WYNONA CORINNE FEE ............. Secretary to the President WILLIAM FINLEY ......... .... . 4ssistant Superintendent of Buildings xx QT -A W U ins I 2 ' 3 4 . vt s se ' E- r A . W3 L. 'fgl llullnngl I A - Q I I ,,.. ,.,.t. .QAWAEE 1 THE FACULTY ENTRANCE TO THE CHAPEL 104 911 ALBERT JOHNSON ALLEN, Shorty ATA Willoughby, O. Catcher on varsity baseball team CZJ, CID, CLD. Captain Junior Baseball team. Shorty Allen caught a Willoughby car, four years ago and took up a course in baseball, which he has completed with Magna Cum Laude. ERNEST J. ATEN, Shorty AKK Coraopolis, Pa. This man went to Washington and Jefferson two years ago before he discovered his mistake and en- tered Reserve. He now spends his time making mince-meat out of the animals at Medical College. GURTH BALDWIN, Baldy. 2 N Erie, Pa. Mandolin Club CID, CQD. Y. M. C. A. Baldwin knows Hatch Library from the founda- tion to the roof. He is also the class authority on mathematics. He can always help out the professors when they get stuck on a big problem. VIRGIL CLATE BARCH, Honey EN, fIJAA Cleveland, Ohio. Civic Club, Law C4J. He is famous for his long speeches which consist of yes or no, For a future history of 'his career see Bechberger. ' DELMER ELLIOTT BATCHELLER, JR., Batch, Dunkirk, N. Y. College life Batcheler has two favorite diversions, Greek and tobacco. He has made a name for him- self in both. 106 Q . S -J I' I . Z Z ' 1 l c 3 V, -i lf'-X 0' .ld ir J' ' 1 l me fi I '1 li ai '4 i s .i i , 'J J. 3 , X f .Q I I- if 1 I I4 L' '5 - Z--46,7 6,9 N I .Q ' M l CARL STEAD BECHBERGER, Beck, EN, 'PAA Cleveland, O. Sophomore Hop Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 131. Junior Dance Committee. Adelbert An- nual Board 131. Senior Prom Committee. Pan Hellenic Council 131, 141. Law 141. Beck's main idea in coming to college was to get an education, and he certainly has succeeded in his de- sire. CLARENCE FRANK BLUEM, ATQ Cleveland, O. The only thing against Brick is the fact that he is German. The fem-sem annual of last year stole our material about this young man. ELMER C. BLUM, IIKKID Cleveland, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. 121, 131, 141. Twenty Club 121, 131, 141. Secretary 131. Pre-Engineers Club 131, 141. Glee Club 141. B1um's cup of joy was filled when he made the Glee Club. That is the only time he opens his mouth. CHARLES GANSON COOK, Bum, AT, T Klub Cleveland, Ohio. Bum is his name but we don't know why. Per- haps it applies to his hard luck. Somebody must have wished it on him as a jinx for it seems that he has been jinxecl. We all congratulate you Bum on that delightfully petite hirsute adornment. The most of us would not have had the perseverance. JOHN HART DAVIS, Hart, CIPBK Solon, Ohio. German Prize 111. Two year Honors in Ger- man 121, Class track 121, 131, 141. Varsity Track 131, 141. Junior honors 131. He didn't win the two mile race at the Big-Six meet, but he did win the admiration of his fellows by his patient, untiring work on the track team. Hart is some student. 107 --Q' ' I I l 115' JOHN CLARENCE DEVENNE, Ski, AT Youngstown, Ohio. . f'Ski has devoted most of his college course to A 'fA raising a mustache and if his medical career is as successful as his mustache then Reserve will give to the world a famous doctor. 3' J v ROBERT RICKERT DREISBACH, Bob. i 3 Circleville, Ohio. i Varsity Track C3D, C4D. Class track C2D, C3, C4D. Football Scrub C1D. Manager Class Bas- ketball C3D. Manager Class Track C2D. Alumni I week Committee C4D. Y. M. C. A. C1D, C2D, C3D, C4D. Social Service Committee C4D. Assistant Physics Laboratory C3D, C4D. Hudson Relay CSD, , C4D. Reserve Pole Vault Record CSD. Dreis is enthusiasm personified. He is the prize shark in physics and the best pole vaulter Reserve ever had. r- KARL C. EAGLEY, Babe, ATQ North Girard, Pa. n Secretary and Treasurer Pre-Engineers Club C3D. Twenty Club C3D. Dramatics C3D. Civics Club C3D. There must have been something prophetic in Karl's middle name, for we find him now pursuing his blithe way with the Scientists across the fence. Karl has the most beautiful eyes in the class. JOHN A. ELDEN, Johnny, Jack, Angel. i HK -iv, emi: East Liverpool, Ohio. 6 Class treasurer C2D. Vice-President C3D. Secretary 445. Dramatic Club CID, C2J, C3D, C4D. Caste Cll. 2 Property Man C2D. Stage Manager C3D. Civic , Club C3D, C4D. Twenty Club C3D, C4D. Vice- 5 Pres. Twenty Club C3D. Treasurer C4D. Beta Rho Sigma C2D, C3D, C4D. Sophomore Hop C2D. Asst. l ' Ed. Annual C3D. Inter Class Day Committee C3D. Y. M. C. A. C2D, C3D, C4D. Senior Prom Com- mittee C4D. Chairman Football Dance Committee C4D. Athletic Board C4D. Manager Class Football I l l Team C3D. Manager Debate Team C4D. Debate t Association C4D. Manager Varsity Track Team C2D. Manager of Varsity Football team C4D. When Johnny first appeared on the campus we thought he had run away from his nurse. Now he has grown quite much, and is not half as cute as he , used to be. He is not happy unless he is starting 1 something. Now he is studying law and we predict a great future for jawn, FELIX NEWMAN FEIL, Happy. Cleveland, Ohio. Feil came to Reserve long years ago, but decided to drop out and wait for a chance to graduate with a good class. 108 . 'I-. Vs.. .. X Q l l 1-5 if tif., ,, net, .lv 1 'sf'. ,if li U fl l Ji! 'ii :fl .I ll l'l Nil 'iii lil lii ll lf' 'Ls' Yi UQ! lell q',l 'r,l ,. .lv .Zn in il? lei ill ,nl at lx qi v!4 il iw .,, g. l l'5 pi lm 119 33 ll, 1- . ...P-il. ' - . , - '- .45 'iii -5,1 C, I RALPH SHAYLOR FORCE, Forcie, AT, 9A'P Collinwood, Ohio. The genial president of the Civic Club has never missed a Reserve football game, either at home or abroad, during his college course. HENRY C. FULLER, Hank, AT Findlay, Ohio. This hungry looking individual is HHank. He has been heard from more or less ever since he arrived in our midst. He is editor of the Weekly and sees that everything goes along all right at Reserve. He is also the unofficial prodder of the Student Council. He works for Reserve and has a genial smile for all. MARRS ROSSELL GIBBONS, Gib. EX Danville, Ky. Y. M. C. A. 125, 135, 145. Junior Dance Com- mittee. Senior Prom Committee. Pan-Hellenic Council. Yes, Sir. This is Mistah Gibbons from Kentucky State. These southern gentlemen will have an edu- cation. We'll sure miss your delicious conversation when you take your sheepskin this spring. BENJAMIN HARRISON GILLESPIE, Gill, Piqua, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. 115, 125, 135. Twenty Club 125. Pre- Engineers 135. Medical School 145. Nobody hears much from Ben, for he keeps quiet, minding his own business. He gets there when it comes to Biology and such, and is always ready with a helping hand. ALVIN A. HANKE, Hank. Cleveland, Ohio. Another member of the ancient order of pompa- flours-doesn't it stand up nice? We have not heard much from him since he has joined the ranks of the scientists across the campus. 109 THOMAS EDWARD HANN, Tommy, Cleveland, Ohio. Chairman Commencement Invitation Committee. This man is a good fellow, but we really think he studies too hard. RALPH FRANK HENN, Chicken, ATQ, CIDAKIU Euclid Heights, Ohio. Vice-President Class CID. Class football team CID. Sophomore Hop Committee. Chairman Class Ban- quet Committee C2D. Manager Reserve Annual C3D. Junior Dance Committee C3D. Chairman Re- lay Race Committee C3D. Civics Club C3D, C-ID. Vice-President Student Council C4D. Manager Class Basketball team C-ID. Garheld Debating Society C-ID. Chairman Cap and Gown Committee C4D. If that's chicken, give me fish. One of our embryo financiers, whose business activities, if sometimes mis- guided, are usually successful. As manager of last year's Annual, Ralph helped to make it a De Luxe edition, and we appreciated it very much. BURTON NORRIS I-IOLCOMB, Burt, Z N Cleveland, Ohio. Dramatic Club CID, C2D, C3D. Class treasurer C4D. Y. M. C. A. CID, C2D, C3D, C4D. Alumni Week Committee C4D. If it's dignity that you're looking for, look no farther, for here you have it in its purest and most unadulter- ated form. Burton is nothing if not dignified. He is very sociable, however-with the girls especially-and a good student. JAMES LESLIE HUBBELL, Les, AAT, Scara- ba'eus. Lakewood, Ohio. Class President C4D. Student Council Treasurer C-ID. Captain Varsity Basketball Team C4D. Half Mile Track Record. Glee Club C2D, C3D, C4D. Mandolin Club C3D, C4D. Dramatic Club CID, C2D, C3D. Vice-President C4D. Track Team C2D, C3D, C4D. Class Basketball Team C2D, C3D, C4D. Cap- tain CID. Class Track CID, C2D, C3D, C4D. Cap- tain Hudson Relay C3D. Annual Board C3D. Sopho- more Hop Committee. Undergraduate Day Committee ,C3D. Here is Les Old Top. He has been a comer and he has come. Perseverance, my lad, is the word. Leslie ought to have been an engineer for, iyou know he can run anything-quarter-mile, basketball team, or the senior class. Es macht nichts aus. However, he does not let his school activities-no, not even his studies-interfere with his Gay life. RALPH WILLIAM IEREMIAH, Jerry, A2 P, QACII' Youngstown, Ohio. Twenty Club C3D. President C4D. Debate Asso- ciation C3D. Reserve Notre Dame Debate C3D. Y. M. C. A. C3D. Delta Sigma Rho. Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class Law C4D. Commence- ment Invitation Committee C4D. Jerry is the only one of us who had the nerve to do it, but having seen Mrs. Jerry we don't blame him. May all his troubles, etc. .,: L T .Q 1 FW' I ? ,, 4 l , ?'.l ffl V-3 Ls! ,rf .gl i ll il Ei. ,. I ul it l i. i, V. V I Q. a. 1. 4' i I. E i Q P ! i I 1 r 1 1 RICHARD ALFRED KENNEDY. Cleveland, Ohio. Kennedy is what we might term a plugger, a gen- uine get there. He takes to typhoid germs, and lays off from school once in a while to let them play with him, ,but otherwise he is there. LAWRENCE G. KING, Connie ATA, KIPAA East Liverpool, Ohio. Captain Class Track Team C1D. Varsity Track Team C2D, C3D, C4D. Debate Alternate C1D. Sec- retary Debate Association C2D. Annual Board CSD. Oh, you Beautiful Doll. We say this because we have learned that Lawrence once took a first prize at a baby show, not for beauty, however. The members of the Reserve art school are now modeling a statue of him to be dedicated as The Prince of the Cam- pus. FRANK WOODRUFF KNIGHT, Eff Dubelya, Gooski. CIP 1' A, ff' A CP, Scarabaeus. Cleveland, Ohio. Class President C3D. Varsity Football Team C2D C3D, C4D. Varsity Baseball Team C2D, C3D, C4D. Varsity Hockey Team C2D, C3D. Manager Var- sity Basketball Team C4D. Student Council C3D, C4D. Auditor C4D. Chairman Budget Committee C3D, C4D. Pan-Hellenic Council C2D, C3D. Athletic Editor Annual C3D. Hudson Relay Team C2D, C3D, C4D. Class Baseball Captain C1D. Senior Honorary Society Committee C4D. Senior Prom Committee C4D. Chairman Senior Picture Committee C4D. Veni, vidi, vici. Not that Frank ever 'uttered these words, but he could have very appropriately if he were not so modest. Athletics, politics and most of the other school activities seemed to be easy for him. It was really too bad that Reserve could not have had a hockev team this year for Captain-elect Frank would doubtless have brought home another championship. G. CHASE KNIGHT, Gee See, Chaser. KIJFA, fI'AfPg Scarabaeus T-Klubg Roses Cleveland, Ohio. Varsity Baseball C3D, C4D. Varsity Hockey C3D. Y. M. C. A. C2D, C3D. Pan-Hellenic Council C4D. Hudson Relay Committee C3D. Relay Team C3D, C4D. Junior Dance Committee CSD. Junior Pipe Committee C3D. Alumni Week Committee C4D. Chase is the only boy who can imitate his brother Frank, and he does it best when he acts natural. Chase used to like money, but he has preferred to be broke ever since a Hip of a coin lost the captaincy of the baseball for him. We are sorry there could not have been two captains for Chase would have made a good one., Things came his way in hockey, however- he was the goal tender. He is one of the last survivors of that black hand society called the Roses J. EARL MCCAMANT, Mack, AA'iP Warren, Ohio. Mack is one of the easy-going, never worried men. Nothing ever ruffles up his serene countenance. He is going to Law School now-that is every once in a while he goes-and then it is more in the form of a visit. 7 HORACE RAYMOND MCCOY, IIKCP Cleveland, Ohio. McCoy is a dark little fellow over at Case. He plays the mandolin perfectly scrumptuous, and sleep, why that boy can actually go to sleep in Chapel. WILLIAM MARKUS. Cleveland, Ohio. The lure of the dissecting room and anatomy lec- tures took Markus away from us in his senior year. As we know him-a hard working, bright young man- he'll be some man with a stethoscope. EMERSON MEGRAIL, Mac KEQ AKK Wheeling, West Va. We are sorry that we cannot write more about this senior. He is very quiet and has only a select circle of friends. At present he is pursuing medicine. EDWARD EMERSON NORTON, Stub, CPFA Cleveland, Ohio. i Eddie was with us for three years and then-he went to Case. He was one of the most faithful per- formers on the scrub football team during his sojourn here and we hear that he is to be used over there in Roby's old place. HAROLD VINCENT OBERLIN, 'KI-Iappyf' 'PFA Canton, Ohio. Happy thought he wanted to be an engineer and so he went to Case. But he soon saw the error of his ways and returned to his first love. Modesty or bashfulness, or both were the only things which kept him from being a brusing fullback or an ada- mant guard. The coaches could never get him mad enough to be rough. 112 5. IW -J J 'I w A u K if' I l I I l l i .il , .. A - 5 . .,- 'I 1lIg STANLEY LUTZ ORR, Squire.'l B 9 II5 fl: A fb- A E P Chillicothe, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. C15, C25, C35, C45. Cabinet C25, C35. Secretary C35. Dramatic Club C25, C35, C45. President C45. Twenty Club C25, C35. Debate As- sociation C35, C-15. Varsity Debate C35, C45. Chair- man Pipe Committee C35. First Junior Prize. Jun- ior Sophomore Oratorical Contest C35. Debate Prize C35, C45. Pan-Hellenic Council C45. Sen- ior Memorial Committee C45. Orr goes in for speaking and dramatics. Stanley was lured over to Law school by the wonderful po- sitions held by lawyers. Though his stature is far from being imposing, when he opens his mouth-Oh, dear. 7 CHARLES HOOPER PAULL, 'PBR Cleveland, Ohio. Harriet Pelton Perkins Scholarship. Paull has been a student from the day he entered the confines of Adelbert. Therefore he proudly dis- plays a Phi Beta Kappa key which he won in his junior year. If silence were golden, verily he is a millionaire. ELBERT PEETS, Peetsy. 'PBK Cleveland, Ohio. Elbert's activities are mainly confined to those of a political, scientific and philosophical nature. Maybe we are wrong, but we do think that he should have been a debater. There is so much weight to the things he says. He received a Phi Beta Kappa key in his junior year, which same did not surprise us at all. CLEVE HALE POMEROY, Clevie. AACPQ Scara- baeus. Cleveland, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. C15, C25, 635, C45. Sock and Buskin f15, C25, C35, C45. Assistant Manager Musical Clubs C25. Manager C35, C-15. Associate Editor Reserve Weekly C35, C45. Associate Editor Re- serve Annual f35. Chairman junior Dance Com- mittee C35. Chairman Hudson Relay Entertain- ment Committee C35. Pan-Hellenic Council C35, C45. Chairman Senior Memorial Committee C45. President Student Council K45. We all think that Cleve was disappointed in love once, but we don't know for sure. Just take a look at that classic brow. That will tell you more than any word picture can. He is chuck full of energy and business ability, and he has been managing things so long that it has become a habit with him. RUDOLPH S. REICH, Rudy. Cleveland, Ohio. Reich is going to be a doctor. He is good in his studies, class-spirit and a good all around fellow. He always has a cheery word and a big smile for every- one, which gained him many friends. 113 JAMES LEONARD REYCRAFT, Curly. BGH, N 2 N Fostoria, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. 615, 625, 635, 645. Band 615, 635. Leader 615. Orchestra 615, 625, 635, 645. Leader 615, 625, 635, 645. Mandolin Club 615, 625, 635, 645. Varsity Football 645. Dramatic Club 625, 635, 645. Senior Banquet Committee 645. Medi- cal School 645. President Freshman Class 6Med.5 645. Fostoria, not content with turning out mere athletes for Reserve, sent this product to us. Curly is an anomaly-a musical athletic gentleman. Ye Shades of Johann Wagner and Mike Sheridan, witness that he can play the fiddle and rip up the Case team. His one weakness, we have witnessed, is the fem-sem. LOUIS PALMER SALE, BGH Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. 625, 635, 645. Sophomore Hop Committee 625. Junior Dance Committee Manager Varsity Track Team 635. Civics 625, 635. Undergraduate,Day Committee 635. Senior Invitation Committee 645. Did any one ever see him hurrying? If any one ever did, it must have been when he was a freshman, along about the time of the sophomore banquet. If re- ports were true, his rendition of Mary Garden's Sa- lome Dance at that event, must have made Mary look like a counterfeit nickel. WALLACE LEONARD SCHAMBS, IIK415 erm: Cleveland, Ohio. Class Secretary 625, 635. Secretary and Treas- urer Dramatic Club 625, 635, 645. Y. M. C. A. 615, 625, 635, 645. Committee on Grades for An- nual Board 625. Banquet Committee 625. My, what a complexion. He put Madame Yale's Complexion Lotions to shame. Nice, too, is Wallace. He is a shark in his studies, but we all think he is mak- ing a large mistake in studying law. He should have been a preacher. At any rate, he will never, no never, make a criminal lawyer. JOHN SLIVKA, Jack. CPX Cleveland, Ohio. Varsity Baseball Team 625, 635, 645. Slivka,is small, but, oh my, how that boy can play baseball. And would you believe it, he is some doc- tor. Yes. When he talks in his sleep, he utters only two words, Medicine Ball. 635. Club CARLTON LOMBARD SMALL, Pete, ATU Jamestown, N. Y. Carlton Lombard-what an awful name for rosy haired Pete, the millionaire globe trotter. His father thinks Reserve is a theological school-so does Pete. 114 WERNER GEORGE SMITH, ATS Scarabaeus. Lakewood, Ohio. Now of course somebody in the class must uphold the dignity of the seniors-and why shouldn't it be Werner, with his customary wing collar, black tie, unruiflled poise, and serene mode of locomotion. He has always been a hard worker for Old Reserve. Here's to you, Werner. MONROE FRANK SNIDER, Snitz, Emm Eff, 139113 'PA43 Scarabaeusg T-Klub, Roses. Cleveland, Ohio. Athletic Board CU, C2J, C3D. Secretary C3j. Pan- Hellenic Council C2D, C3D. Student Council C2J, C3j. Treasurer C3D. President Class C2J. Hud- son Relay Team C2D, C3D, C4D. Football Team C2D, C3D, C4J. Captain C4D. Chairman Senior Prom Committee C4D. For gee sake, fellows, look who's here. He eats them alive-football teams, girls, society, etc. The Eastern style, with just a dash of the Virginia style, and the Boston, are his hobbies-that is, outside of football. They say he persisted in learning the above mentioned Boston because he heard that the girls were up in arms against him. He and Chaser are the last survivors of that Black Hand Society called the Roses Member S. F. C. H. C. ROLAND DION STANDISH, Polly, EN Madison, Ohio. Roland is one of those solid kind which adds dignity to any class. He was known to be separated from his pipe for two whole days, once, but then he was sick for a week afterwards and never repeated the expe- rience. HENRY EDWARD STEELE, AKE Steubenville, Ohio. Civic Club C2j, C3J, C4D. Alumni Day Committee C4J. Vice-President Civic Club C4D. Senior Prom Committee C4D. Law C4l. We suggest I-Iarmless Harry as a characteristic nickname, because he has never been known to become excited or raise his voice in anger-probably thru fear of disarranging the peaceful repose of his complexion and necktie. CLAEREIIIGICE CLARK STEVENS, Steve, B9IIg Fostoria, Ohio. Pre-Engineers Club C3l, C4l. President C4D. An- nual Board C3J. Y. M. C. A. CU, C2D, C3D. Case 4 . Steve'T has decided to take up civil engineering and for that reason entered Case. We expect great en- gineering feats from him. 115 ELWOOD VICKERS STREET, Beek. B911 Cleveland, Ohio. Twenty Club C2D. Class Basketball C2D, C3D, Cap- tain C-LD. Editor-in-Chief Reserve 1912 C3D. Class Historian C3D. Weekly Board C4D. Trustee of Y. M. C. A. Vice-President and President Y. M. C. A. C4D. His middle name should have been Hustler, for he is sure some busy boy. He was the man behind last year's Reserve De Luxe Annual. He does sports for the Leader and gets his name in the paper every day. Some day he'll own it. MERTHYN ARTHUR THOMAS, Marathon A TA Akron, Ohio. Hudson Relay Team C2D. Class Track Team, and Football Team CBD. Banquet Committee Chairman C4D. Pan-Hellenic Council C4D. You don't know Marathon ? He is the third, or is it the fourth, or fifth, of the Thomas family to enter Reserve. Tommy is a good fellow to swear by altho he doesn't cuss himself. ARTHUR RUDOLPH TIMME, CDB K5 fIvX Cleveland, Ohio. Latin Prize C1D. Mathematics Prize CID. Two Year Honors in French and Mathematics. Junior Honors. Class Track Team C1D, C3D. Class Foot- ball C2D. Do you say Timm or Timme',? Nobody knows but Art and he won't tell. He just car1't help pulling down the bacon in Scholarships, and he has a good time while doing it, too. A mighty pleasant fellow when you know him, is Arthur Rudolph. He's going to be a doctor. FRANK EDWARD WALTER, Franz, Cleveland, Ohio. Senior Picture Committee. Mr. Walter, I believe. Franz guards his mouth very carefully when anyone is around. He is a fine fellow when you know him. ' JAMES CLARENCE WEBSTER, Webbie. AT Cleveland, Ohio. Noah looks like a freshman, acts like a senior and thinks like a professor. Some day when we are work- ing for forty-five a month, we'll read of Webbie's hav- ing synthesized proteids, or something of the like. He is sure some chemist. His long suit is attending out- of-town football and Civic Club conventions. 116 div?-' U' -fiV'ij, ?l - 'iiriw x rfft H n fi xi, ' .5 '. ,lvl mi . i 2' l . l l S 1 I : l il l i l i I 2 4 I L -.LA 14 .cv V H 1 I 3 P' ,. Jw N 5 L ,Q Q , 4 . I 0 if I VQ ,. 1' ,vb A 1 A . . I 4 11' 1 ff: 1 ll L 1 l 1 , , 1 1 51 1 1 F L 1 i 1 1 'I 1 L l r I 1 L... - H----....- . -- 4 ln..- y . WALTHER JOHN WEFEL, Waffles Cleveland, Ohio. Case C4J. Here is another senior who decided that Case was the place for him. We cannot blame him-math and science always were his long suits. RUSSELL WEISMAN, Rus AE P Van Wert, Ohio. Civics Club CID, CZD, C3D, CLIP. Twenty Club CZD, C3D, C-ID, President C4D. Debate Association CZJ, C3D, C4D, President CAD. Mandolin Club CD, C2J. Two Year Honors in German. First Sophomore Prize, Junior-Sophomore Oratorical Contest. Var- sity Debate Team C2D, CSD, C4j. Reserve Repre- sentative of Ohio Intercollegiate Peace Contest. When Van Wert forwarded Russell to Old Reserve, little did she wot that he was destined to become one of the most earnest debaters of the age. Debating is just exactly Russell's line. It doesn't make any differ- ence what the discussion is-there's but one side to it and that's Russell's. ARTHUS FRANKLIN WHITE, Art. IIKfD Cleveland, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. fll, CZD, CSU, C-U. Senior Memorial Committee CLD. Arthur is one of Adelbert's most congenial fellows. He always has plenty of smiles to pass around. He is some scholar, too. P. S.-Don't forget the good looks. CLYDE WILDMAN, Sif' A T Ag KIJAA Warren, Ohio. Do you know this little man? In spite of his size he expects to handle some mighty big problems in law. We thank you for the smile. PARKER FELLOWS VVILSON, Park, AACIJ Birmingham, Ala. This man Pahkah comes from the Souf. Race prejudice, it is said, was one of the many things that kept him from going to Oberlin. Pahkah was one of the peers of Sevies most famous Church History cass. ll7' w.,.. X GEORGE THOMAS WUCHTER, Wuch. AACIP Wadsworth, Ohio. Student Council 115. Class President 115. Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 145. Sock and Buskin 125, 135, 145. Orchestra 115, 125, 135. Class Basket- ball 125, 135, 145. Y. M. C. A. 115, 12, 135, 145. Senior Prom Committee 145. When George came here from Wadsworth, his mamma made him promise that he would not get mixed up in any of those rough, horrid class fights. Father W. came up to see the Flag Rush and when he saw George in it, and about to climb the pole, he told him that he had better not come home if he didn't get that Hag. George got it. MALCOLM YOUNGLOVE YOST, Mac ATA, QAQIJ East Cleveland, Ohio. Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 145. Leader Glee Club 145. Dramatic Club 135, 145. Civic Club 135, 145. Modern Language Prize 115. Melody has a long tortuous course getting out of Mac, The auditor is sometimes conscious of this, but feels repaid for the wait when the music arrives. He is one fellow whom popularity and a good voice have not spoiled. NICHOLAS LEO ZINNER. Cleveland, Ohio. Nick was always on the job, when in those good old days of class scraps, his class had a tea party, a rescue party, Hag rush or banquet on their hands. Nick is going to be a doctor and a successful one. KENNETH FRANKLIN WHITE. V Cleveland, Ohio. Nobody knows much about this man. He goes to his classes and does not bother anyone to any great extent. He is in a class by himself, however, for he was the only senior who neglected 1?5 to have his pic- ture taken for this section. 118 Senior Class Officers President-J. L. Hubbell. T1'eas1n'e1'-B. N. Holcomb. Vice-President-M. F. Snider. Sergeant-at-Arms-C. L. Small. Secretary-J. A. Elden. Historian-C. H. Paull. The Class of l9l 2 NOTHER year of Adelbert College history is swiftly running to its close, and we the class of 1912 are facing the time when the habits and associa- tions of four years spent together must forever give place to a new order of things. For the most of us, college days will be ended. It is not a change to be regretted, and yet, now that the threshold of a new and promising prospect is so near, the old life seems to mean so much more to us than it ever did while we were complacent in the thought that it would last on into an indefinite future. When the most of us came to Adelbert, four years ago, the time of our graduation meant little. It was too involved in a succession of months and even years to have any tangible significance. We were freshmen with no par- ticular prospect, and no particular ambition to find any--at least most of us were in that condition of mind. College itself meant little to us, though we may have thought that it did, because we knew no better. Looking backward through the perspective of four years, however, those days when everything was new, take on a changed appearance. They draw themselves together into the nucleus of that Golden Age, which will finally resolve itself completely into the time when we went to college. An almost perceptible mist is descending upon them, even now, through which they appear dimmed, but only the unpleasant becomes obscure. Time, short as it is, has distilled from them all the roughness and coarseness, the little rivalries and difficulties, and the petty hard feelings are gone, the elixir remains. But what of those early days in the history of the class of 1912? There will always be one event which will stand out distinctly-the Hag rush. Wfhat we knew about flag rushes did not amount to much. This knowledge cul- minated in old clothes, black paint, uncertain qualms, and finally in a confused tumbling and straining in the hot dust about the pole-and then-then we watched Wuchter go up and up, fairly reveling in grease and dirt. It was a happy moment for us when the flag came down. The Dorm steps were reached in safety and the day was ours. That day ought to remain long in our memory, because it was our intro- duction to the public. But it will not do to linger over the first event of our college life. Another year came round, and the class of 1912 was to play a different role at the Hag rush. Now we were the defenders. lVe beg to claim the honor of having discovered that it is easier to slide down an inverted tele- graph pole than one which conforms to conventional rules. There was one other thing which the class of 1912 introduced at this rush which was not wholly in keeping with conventionality. We succeeded in keeping our oppon- ents from capturing our precious bit of leather. Eagley never received a hero's due for his part in the success. Of course it will be understood that a class history is entirely devoid of the element of boasting. This is merely a recitation of facts. The class of 1912 119 found its sophomore year, in some respects, its most successful. Beside the flag rush, there was the interclass track championship, and, just at the close of the year, twenty-four of our runners won the first Hudson Relay race. This victory is most to be treasured because of its connection with those things sacred in the history of Wfestern Reserve University. In the Junior year, our class basketball team gained the interclass championship. So short an account as this can give only a general idea of what has been accomplished. In varsity football, and baseball, and track there has been no lack of 1912 men. In the musical clubs and in the dramatic club we have freely of- fered our talent. Even in so insignificant a field as scholastic accomplishments there has been no disgraceful representation. Qratory and debating have re- ceived proper support. Perhaps so unpoetic a thing as the class room has offered its successes to the class of 1912, but one blushes to mention such a detail. However, to speak merely of the accomplishments of a class is to give only a half true impression. We are incomplete in ourselves. Our associations about the campus have done much in developing the individuals of the class. Every man must bear away with him an appreciation of those friends and professors who have made his four years possible. They are a part of our history. The beautiful Amasa Stone chapel has taken on its graceful lines before our eyes. No other class can have so thorough a claim upon it. Surely something of the exquisite harmony which it expresses must have crept into the life of each man of the class. But what does this effort to write a history avail? XVho can write the history of those about to enter upon their life work? In reality they have no history, except that which is before them. It is upon the future that we depend, not upon the past. The past will grow more and more to be a pleasant memory, but the future is pulsating with possibilities. It is there that we are to fix our claims upon history, and is it too proud a boast that some of the class of 1912 will make themselves worthy of the most princely historians of their time. ff , xx THE PHYSICS BUILDING 120 11 t11Q1' 1 x N 1 1 Junior Class Officers President-Donald Wells. T1'cas11rc'1'-12. F. Sawyer. Vice-President-XV. T. Smith. Sergeant-at-Arzlzs-A. G. Sar-Louis. Secretary-Philip Spira. Historian-A. H. NVurts. The Class of l9l 3 N Adelbert College the junior year has come to be in one respect like the senior year. A number of members of the junior class do not return to school for the fourth year work, but take advantage of the arrangements of the college with the Medical and Law Schools of the university and with Case, to begin their professional work in one of these schools. Such students are tech- nically still students of Adelbert, and those going to the Medical and Law school will graduate with their class at Adelbert. However, the class suffers by their absence from the campus. The class of 1913 will have such an experience and in addition will lose several prominent members who will go to other universities or technical schools. Since the autumn of 1909 our lives have had a very common bend, and we value highly the cheery spirit of good fellowship and friendship that has grown thus together. We are reluctant to lose our men by the coming partial separation, and at the same time glad for the arrangements which take them away, for were it not for these arrangements some of these men would not have come to our college and it would have been our loss. This situation leads us to make the very most of this last year. Not long ago we had a supper for the sole purpose of getting better acquainted with one another. President Thwing and Professor Stoll favored us with their presence and helped to make the evening very en- joyable. The class succeeded during the freshman and sophomore years in doing what those classes are expected to do: to hold an annual hanouet against the wishes and in spite of the attempts of the classes bound by tradition to prevent such events. There was a disappointment, however, in connection ,jwith our banquet last spring, for excepting four freshmen guests, none of the class came near and we went home in a very ordinary way. The same superior skill and generalship directed in another way was the cause of the disconcertation and complete disaster that came upon both the classes with whom we were concerned when they tried to hold their festivities. Our class is not to be judged alone by these feats and others such as floating the numerals 1913 from the top of the great derrick used in the con- struction of the chapel. The men of 1913 have assumed the moreworthwhile responsibilities which college life brings, and are engaged in all of the student activities. As freshmen the class gave to the college, in appreciation of the countless things it does for us and means to us. a marble drinking fountain. This fountain standing beneath the left staircase in the lower hall of't-he main building has at times in the past had utility only in its heautv. But due to the attention of President Thwing, the fountain now has a supply of water always to be depended upon. Thus it provides a wholesome and convenient drinking- place as well as to ever express in one small way our thank fulness to Adelbert College for what it is doing for us. 125 THE AMASA STONE MEMORIAL CHAPEL l.........L9. PROC YRESHHEN I ,V I 4 361m I i homores X Eg yy BEWARE X Y x w 1 f K X N 4 1 x N 5 Sophomore Class Officers President-H. E. Hollinger. V ice-President-H. H. Robinson. Secretary-W. C. Treuhaft. Treasurer-J. R. Wick. Sm'gea1zt-at-Ar1ns-C. E. Harms. Hl'Sf0I'lG7l-NNY. D. Trautmann. The Class of 1914 HE wealth of material and abundance of significant facts in the history of the class of 19l4, and the splendid opportunity it has to make a great record, brings great pleasure to those who are watching and recording its progress. For this chronicle can relate important things that really have taken place, and it can make prophecies which are sure to come true. Why, even as freshman this class distinguished itself and became the pride of the University by winning the Hudson Relay. For in this classic event, each class had a chance to show what it was made of, and 1914 showed itself true metal all the way through. Athletics is our strong feature. The freshman field meet showed that. The football line-up last fall showed it. Moreover, the 1914 men were the life and stay of the team. In basketball, the only other varsity team open to sophomores so far, four of the five varsity men to start the season were 1914 men. Track meets and baseball, yes, athletic contests of any sort will surely find our men in the front, doing the hard work, and pulling for Reserve. But 1914 doesn't stop with athletics. That is only an opener. See the Y. M. C. A. cabinet-pardonable pride, for the work is done, and well. See the musical clubs roster, and the other students' clubs. Notice how the advent of these men has infused new enthusiasm in some needy places. All the clubs feel the snap and ginger of the men of this truly great class. Nor do we lack scholars. Of a truth, all the President's prizes were awarded last year, but aside from that, there are men who are bound to make good records, and per- haps iill big places when school is over. Still, there is more this class has done. Other sophomore historians have used up all their space telling how their classes eclipsed the poor freshmen. Far be it from us to gloat over the weakness of either the preceding or following class. VVe won both flag rushes, and more. The other fellows are not in our class, that's all. Why 1914 has so far risen above the other sophomore classes that it has scorned to invite freshmen to its supper, and no doubt future clases will adopt this method of getting along without college barbarity-once con- sidered so necessary to college life but generally far too detrimental to the college name. But why go further. The merest glance through the pages of this Annual will show where and for what 1914 stands. Our hearts beat strong with Re- serve spirit, and judging from a year and a half of splendid accomplishments, there can be no suspicion of boasting if we predict that this class will show the way for years to come. 1914 is the class of a generation, and generations to come will sing its praises, and the praises of its men. W. D. T. 132 1? BJ W kfk X Y X , L., .f Q fn F7 ,ll T N Q 6. If 5 X 7, M M D HOPKINS :Ji f 3 ff? x .QI I -- 4 7. ,gp Q, I Am A MWMMJMAA 1 QQ Q. CN1 S PS fn 1 li f Q S 9' w, . ik fy' xf47 Q is 3 1 Freshman Class Officers President-Robert C. Mortimer. Treasurer--George Baldwin. Vice-President-Raymond Portmann. Sergeant-at-Arms-E. R. Humphrey. Secretary-Julius King. Historian-NV. B. McBride. l-lon. Classy Hist. NE day Hon. Ed. Qof Annuall, not XVeaklyj, ask me if I won't rite Classy History to put in that Annuall. No thank you, I relate, I take Hon. Hist. now, 81 he is too full of hard-headed facts for me. Ask Hon. Prof. Schmitt, who know it all.', No, no, he redib, I mean Classy Hist.,-you know, about Freshed-men Class, what they do, etc. 0h! Sure Mikes ! I pacify, I like riting, anyway it is such good exercise. So I tell you about Hon. Class of 1915. When we first cum everything was strangely big 81 unaccustomed, but pritty soon we posess indigenous homelike feelings 81 begin have good time. First was Hon. Flagrush, where we swet for some hrs. trying tie Hon. Opponents' anatomies in knotts, but fail so-do. Never-the-lessly we got good restlers who use clevery skill on Hon. Softmore representatives 81 win in no-time at jim- nasium on bonfire night. Yes we got a lot of excellently men, 81 a few which I tell you about. First is Hon. Classy Pres. Bob Mortimer. He is most populous one of all 81 is husky big. He play football on Hon. Varsity which is quite distinctuous for Freshedman. Then we got Hon. Rosenberger also husky big, who play on Freshed-men Baskyball teem, fwhich by-ways, is champions of all, even Dent- ins.j He got elective for Hon. Athletick Bored-honorous posish. O yes there is Hon. Motz who restle, 81 who do quaint juggly feats at Hon. Freshed-men Party. For balancing pencil on nose with chairs on top of it he is quite mar- velly slick. And Georgy Young, who receive Hon. Bath in rustic Wade's Park pondy by Softmores, what think he need it. But Georgy ain't peevish, but en- joy it amphibiously. Don't forget Lit. Yost, who got dandy system give him by nature. He posess one bad ear. When he know question, he turn good ear to Hon. Prof., with sufficient intelligence, but when not acquaint, he propel bad ear forward, with pitified blankyness of countenance. Systemed! Some in our class bin quite distinctuous Cincluded yrs. troolyj, because in- vite to exclusiv tee-party in beginning of year, which is last one Hon. Softmores will be aloud to give! So sorry! Him very enjoyabled, but Hon. Prexy Qwho did not receive invitej don't beleeve in reciprocity so we mustn't entertain un- sophistikated Freshed-men next years, in like-ways hospital manner. W'e bin quite busy doing necessary schooling 81 other slight jobs since Sept. CHon. Prof. say busiest peoples is most happiest, if this are so, I de- sire be slightly miserable about ffl of the time, thank you.j But we have bully- jolly parties 81 dancings besprinkled among daily drudgings, so are not care-worn of countenance yet, like Hon. learned Seniors. Yes, we got good class,-in- deedly, most best 81 magnumonious what ever congregate at Hon. Reserved Col- lege. Becauz if some don't beleeve it, what diff does it make? We know it. SUKITANI Noco, Historiun. 138 - QJBNIZA UA, Q . ,, I 1 E X' xxyf fx jx l' J f' i1Eg A2253 - 0 f- 0 00 O 1li,g? ,,X . I' on ' xx on ,A X 1 0 4 .X Zi l not ' If QL.. J , Sw f f Qff, L M?,- f . Q X, I ,.,., 2 mmm - ,..--.-- L L Q UNIX U vb f 'IU Q ' -x EESZY' QM? O f 1 'H Six' .f ' fy 0 KW 0 1 E , E I X X YXI1 A fr- - 0 O .1 ' x M-l ' 'ff e XY K4 vf 'QL-..- 2, 1 Ox 6 I. I' ,r ,kh- U M ff 522'-'V , 5 g -1 f fp L ui J In ff' S 3? ., I 0 X, E., up - wx, I f ww HI fu, 1 fi 'N rf -'f ' JA ' ' A I f if I ? he-Y Ann . fl i xl 5' 'wig fm QMML V: I ,NE W I' U: la -'4 v W ,I r Z 000 f 6 1 ' -f---,,,..... Q 2 qiomokh S-I 2 ' 0 4 4 o x N The President ...... V1:C6-P7'6S1.d67'lf . . . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Auditor .... Ralph F. Henn J. Leslie Hubbell Howard C. Brown Floyd S. Mowry Harry G. Ewing Student Council Officers Members 1912 1913 1914 1915 Robert Perry Mortimer '!'Not in college the second semester. . . . .Cleve Hale Pomeroy . . . . .Ralph F. Henn .... .Floyd S. Mowry . . . J. Leslie Hubbell . . . .Frank XV. Knight Frank XV. Knight Cleve H. Pomeroy Donald XVells fHoward E. Hollinger HATCH LIBRARX 1-ll Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Executive Officers President ......... ........ H enry C. Fuller, '12 and Elwood Street Vice-President .... Elwood V. Street, '12 and Henry C. Fuller, Secretary ...... ...................... 1 7Villiam D. Tirautman, Twasurer ......... .......... E arl B. Stone, General Secretary .... .......................... R alph W. Hollinger, Committee Chairmen Bible Study-NVilliam D. Trautman, '14, Finance-Earl B. Stone, '13. House-Oliver C. Melson, '13. Membership-Spencer D. Corlett, '13. Mission Study-Williani G. Barnes, '13. Religious Meetings-'Walter M. Leonard, 'l3. Social-Albert M. Akers, '14. Social Service-James E. Jones, '14, Special VVork-James C. Webster, '12. Board of Trustees President-P1'of. C. C. Arbuthnot Prof. A. R. Hatton Vice-President-C. P. Bill, '94 Edgar J. Tyler, '08 Secretary-Ralph W. Hollinger, '09 Oliver C. Melson, '13 Tifeasurer-Earl B. Stone, '13 Clyde A. Phillips, '13 President Charles F. Thwing Elwood V. Street, '12 Dean John Dickerman Henry C. Fuller, '12 143 The Civic Club, l9lI-1912 President ...... Vice-Pffesident . . . Secretary ...... Treasm'e1' .. R. S. Force J. C. Webster R. Weisman R. F. Henn H. C. Fuller C. Grimm D. D. Smead Officers .......... 1912 1913 VV. Gerstenlauer 1914 W. D. Trautman VV. H. Akers O. G. Starrett Honorary Members Professor A. R. Hatton S. Force E. Steele D. Smead .jf C. Wfebster H. E. Steele M. Y. Yost C. L. Small I. A. Elden V. C. Bareh E. F. Sawyer H. L. Emerson F. VV. Koehler S. Asp Mr. F. XV. Dickey ss THE BIOLOGY BU1LD1Nc 145 The Twenty Club The Twenty Club is now in the third year of its existence. The purpose of the founders was to organize a society that would bring together the speaking and debating talent of the college. This purpose has not changed, the limited membership has made it possible to keep the personnel of the club up to a high standard. During this year, the club debated with the Adelphic Literary Society of Hiram College and unanimously won the decision. Officers for the First Semester 1911-1912 Presidezzt ....... ..... R . XV. Jeremiah, '12 Vice-President .... V. Hartsough, '13 Secretary ..... ..... F . N. Lord, '13 Tl'6Cl.S'1H'6l' .......... ..... I . A. Elden, '12 Sergcazzt-at-A1'ms ..... ....... E . C. Blum, '12 Leaders of Divisions .... S M. S. Nichols, '13 1 J. E. Jones, '14 Members R. XX'eisman, '12 A. H. XX'urts, '13 C. L. Small, '12 L. F. Fretter, '14 L. C. Cole, '14 XX'. D. Trautman, '14 H. XV. Steinkraus, '14 il. D. Cavan, '15 F. P. Geraci, '14 I. F. Conners, '15 H. L. Emerson, '14 H. XV. Yost, '15 XV. A. Peters, '13 Officers for the Second Semester Preszfdmzt ..... ......................................... A . H. XX'urts Vice-President .. ...------ E- N- lflfd Secrc'ta1'y .... ..... 1 1. XV. Steinkraus Tfgagzgrcr ,,,,,,,, ...... 1 .. F. Ffettel' Sergeant-at-Arms ........ H. XX'. Yost Leaders of Divisions ----- X R- XX'9i9'NHI1 1 R. XV. Jeremiah 147 T' ' Th II. e ' President ....... Vice-President ....... Secretary and Treasurer E. C. Blum S. T. Bates E. B. Stone A. M. Akers J. E. Jones ' i V 5 '.-Q-'G . ' .L ' - :f ' .' , . 1 ' . ,l',i9w LA' Pre-Engineers Oflicers 3 i p .fl 'Wi' .V I Members 1912 C. C. Stephens 1913 P. L. Small A. H. Wurts 1914 C. M. Harsh E. H. Manzelman H. M. Walters 149 ..-. ...hams .-.--.-.Q - Club . . . .Clarence Stephens . . . .Aldis H. Wurts . . . .Philip L. Small J. C. Webster E. F. Sawyer A. T. Walker W. H. Akers R. C. Manning 6,-'rv-Q - ,-- - A -sa-..v .,-. -, - - . 'Nm Y uup1 W' 91 A -.-.-..:.,,f. I Y . I 1 2 l I l I 1 i 9 I r 1 The Chapel Choir Amasa Stone Memorial Chapel Ofiicers Edward J. Smith, Organist and Director G G Marshall .......................................... Secretary F R Keep .... .... R egzstzar FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS Hartsough, H. V., '13 Sadler, R. K., '14 Steinkraus, H. W., '15 Walters, H. M., '14 Couch, C. R., '14 Burk, XV. XV., '13 Melson, O. C., '13 FIRST BASSES Fretter, L. F., '14 Rogers, H. H., '15 Stover, C. N., '15 Manning, R. C., '14 Parrish, A., '15 Walker, A. T., '13 Hoskins, L. L., '14 Nolan, XV. J., '14 Webster, J. C., '12 Ende, E. F., '14 Kellmer, F.. B., '14 Cole, L. C., '14 Sar Louis, A. G., '13 Dixon, C. F., '15 Wurts, A. H., '13 Asp, S., '14 Pickerell, G. C., '13 151 Akers, W. H., '14 MacBride, XV. B., '15 Yost, H. W., '15 Harsh, C. M., '14 Keckert, H. L., '15 Lord, E. N., '13 Sawyer, E. F., '13 Koehler, F. XV. '14 Jewitt, J. R., '13 SECOND Bfxssizs Bost, G. H., '15 Marshall, G. G., '14 Akers, A. M., '14 Millhoff, C. D., '15 Starrett, O. G., '14 Keep, F. R., '13 Fox, F. XV., '13 Senshauser, XV. A., 1 Trautman, XV. D., ' Miller, G. G., '15 Greenlese, C. B., '14 Norris, M. R., '15 Thomas, C. F., '15 The College Country Club Graduate Members R. XV. Hollinger, '09 ........ .... G 61101111 G. E. Forbes E. G. Heinmiller 1911 F. F.. Logee S. H. Smith gC'L'l'I'fCU'j E. L. Kagy Active Members 1912 R. Izant C. S. Rechberger 1914 VV. D. Trautman, President H. XY. Steinkraus, Sec'y. O. G. Starrett L. C. Fuchs French Fulton A. P. Cram J. S. Vlfood 1915 G. H. Post F. C. Dixon C. R. Strobel A. VV. Parrish XV. B. McBride D. B. Hopkins The College Country Club was organized in january of this year with the purpose of promoting and fostering Christian spirit in our college, and of en- listing and training men for Christian Social service. Its membership consists of those men who have taken part on Gospel Teams, sent out at different times during the year by the Club. This year three teams were sent out during Christmas vacation one to Unionville, one to North Madison, and a third to Kirtland. During the Easter vacation also, two teams were sent out. The success of the Club has already been established and its aim is to be a strong factor in Reserve for encouraging Christian spirit. 153 The Sophomore- unior Oratorical Contest May 12, 1911. The Prize Winners Stanley L. Orr ....... ........................ F irst Junior Prize of S35 Harold V. Hartsough . .. ............. First Sophomore Prize of S35 Nelson T. Ziegler ..... ..... S econd Prize Irrespective of Class of S20 Juniors Stanley L Orr ......... ......... ' 'The Ex-Convictf' Nelson T. Ziegler .. ............... Savonarola. NVilliam Markus .. ....... ... The New American Crisis. Elbert Peets .... .............. ' 'The Cleveland Group Plan. Sophomores Harold V. Hartsough .. .............. .... ' 'Modern Caricature. Malcolm S. Nichols .. ....... The City Problem. E. Colegrove ..... ............. ' 'Progress Toward Peace. Philip Spira .... ..... ' 'Conservation of Natural Resources. The Judges Judge Alexander Hadden Rev. Thomas S. McVVilliams Principal Gustav A. Ruetnik EAST HIGH GRADUATES WHO ARE NOW IN RESERVE 154 .ni h I . ns' Y. U 5 KQJ . 1 Q rrrfivf' fx 1 'fu - ff I The Pan Hellenic Council Faculty Professor A. R. Hatton Prof. C. C. Arbuthnot Alpha Delta Phi C. H. Pomeroy W. G. Dunbar Beta Theta Pi. L. B. Davenport S. L. Orr Delta Upsilon W. G. Smith g C. A. Phillips Delta Kappa Epsilon E. T. Izant D. D. Smead Phi Gamma Delta G. C. Knight C. H. Miller N Delta Tau Delta . M. A. Thomas D. VVells Alpha Tau Omega P. L. Small C. L. Small Sigma Nu C. S. Bechberger W. E. Hoyt Sigma Chi R. C. Pierce E. C. Boehringer 57 gm:-n1c:'fiv'4.u1L ax.. X.-ru--....-'au' V:.qpq.--.. .n- - , favs.-b....,.p 4. V ,QQ - I. .6 f. N x P 4' C 5 l B. 5 Q 5 Q l Alpha Delta Phl 1832. Hudson Chapter-1841. Fratres in Facultate Charles Joslah Smith A M. Benj. P. Pourland A M Ph D XX 1ll13I'11 Howard Brett A. M. Hippolyte Cruener Ph D F1 ank Perkins VVh1tman A. M., D. S. Louis XVill1a1n Ladd A B M D Henry Platt Cushing M S. Thomas Leon Sidlo A B William E. Brunner, A. M., M D Fratres in Universitate Law. Alfred Alton Dustin, '12 Fratres in Collegio 1912 james Leslie Hubbell James Earl McCamant Cleve Hale Pomeroy Stanlee Theodore Bates XVallace George Dunbar Albert McKay Akers Raymond Smith Buell Lester Frank Fretter Frank joseph Krug Ray 'XVynant Breyley Harry Tuthill Hatcher Glenn Gifford Miller 1913 1914 1915 159 Parker Fellows XX ilson George Thoznas XVuchter Russell Kenneth Sadler Harry Knox XVade Randolph Rogers Payne Earl Audubon Unkefer Clifford Morris Hopkinson Howard Henry Rogers Ralph Alphonso Hayes Beta Theta Pi 1839. Beta Chapter-1841. Fratres in Facultate XVinfred George Leutner, Ph. D. XYilliam john Norton, A. l ' jared Sparkes Moore, Ph. D. F ratres in Universitate LAVV. Alpheus Adelbert Stephens, '12 Quay Hedges Findley, '13 Leroy Benjamin Davenport, '13 MEDICAL. Ernest XValter Garrett, '12 Leo Rees Gaddis, '12 Russell Adelbert Pease, '14 DENTAL. Charles XYilbur Sellers, '13 XYillia1n Edward Pfau, '13 Robert Cline Gill, '1-1 Charles Mills Herald, '15 Charles Frederick Briggs, '13 Fratres in Collegio 1912 james Leonard Reycraft Clarence Clark Stephens Elwood Vickers Street 1913 Charles Samuel Findley Floyd Samuel Mowry Earl Benton Stone 1914 James Eugene jones Howard Kent Nichols 1915 Robert Spitzer Bishop NVilliam Andrew Senshauser 1Villiam Burt MacBride Julius King ll 161 Monroe Frank Snider Stanley Lutz Orr Lewis Palmer Sale .lohn Rogers .lewitt Clayton Alpheus Quintrell Ralph Roydan lVhite Edwin John Chilcote Riddle Rupert Sidner Harold Ellsworth Yeager Harry Clifford Rosenberger Delta Upsilon 1834. W'estern Reserve Chapter-1847. Fratres in Facultate Hiram C. Hadyn, D. D., LL. D. John Dickerman, A. M. Mattoon M. Curtis, A. M., Ph. D. Clarence P. Bill, Ph. D. john P. Sawyer, A. M., M. D. Russel H. Birge, A. B., M. John VVm. Van Doorn, D. D. S. Arthur H. Bill, A. B., M. Evan H. Hopkins, A. B., LL. D. Dean Colbert Mathews, A Wfilliam O. Osborn, B. L., M. D. Fratres in Universitate MEDICAL. Nicholson Few Curtis, '12 Donald B. Lowe, '12 Loyal E. Leavenworth, '14 james J. Tyler, '12 Homer XV. Singer, '12 Fratres in Collegio 1912 Charles Ganson Cook John Clarence DeVenne Ralph Shaylor Force 1913 VVilliam Greer Barnes Norman Avery Boyle Clyde Arden Phillips 1914 VValter Hay Akers Roscoe Conkling Alleman Frank Burrell Crayne Harold Logan Emerson Harry Gibson Ewing 1915 George Strawn Baldwin Merchant Bliss Bowman Sydney Addison Davies 163 Henry Carlton Fuller XVerner George Smith james Clarence NVebster Eugene Frank Sawyer Oliver Clarence Melson Fred 1Villiam Koehler Howard Hall Robinson john Milligan Stroup Sidney Lipscomb XYeeclon David Bevan Hopkins ,lohn Lemar Price Joyce Mallalieu XVolFf D. D B Y 1 1 1 Delta Kappa Epsilon 1844. ' Beta Chi Chapter-1868. Fratres in Facultate Edward Stockton Meyer, Ph. D. F ratres in Universitate LAW. Robert M. Modisette, '12 Charles Andrew Alexander 13 Royal Lamar Schiller, '12 W'illiam F. Spieth, '13 Clinton DeVVitt, '12 Fratres in Collegio 1912 Henry Edward Steele Frank King Trubv 1913 Eugene Thompson Izant David Dudley Smead, Kent Elliott Mitchener 1914 Fred M. Rankin DeLos Rogers Paul M. Spurney George H. XVilliams 1915 Reid Carpenter XYilkins Harold E. Graves 165 John Robb Carnes Emmanuel C. Brunner Phi Gamma Delta 1848 Xi Deuteron Chapter-1875. Fratres in F acultate James Elbert Cutler, Ph. D. John Alexander Black, A. M. Bernadotte Everly Schmitt, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate LAVV. john Thomson Scott, '13 Arthur Foraker Young, '13 Carl Ludwig Hintzelman, '13 Horace B. Fay, '14 MEDICAL SCHOOL. James Durfey Coupland, '12 Hubert Charles King, '14 Elmer Frederick Gries-inger, '13 XVilson Smith Chamberlain, '15 Vlfilliam Edward Dwyer, '14 GRADUATE SCHOOL. Walter H. Cook Fratres in Collegio Frank Vlfoodruff Knight Gilbert Chase Knight john Ernest Carhart Spencer Dudley Corlett XValter Hoffman Sutter George Ford Alton Charles Robert Couch 1912 1913 1914 Melville John Morton Cox Perry john Davis Joseph Rhoderic Cook Raymond Murrell King Robert Perry Mortimer 1915 im Edward Emerson Norton Harold Vincent Oberlin Edwin Nathan Lord Cedric Henry Miller Harvey Oliver Mierke Thomas Don Lamb XVilliam Lewis Redhead Harry Angel Renz Paul Hilbish Motz Hans Frederick Mueller Delta Tau Delta 1860. Zeta Chapter-1882. Fratres in Facultate George VV. Crile, Ph. D., M. D. John Thomas, A. M., Frederick C. Herrick, A. B., M. D. Henry A. Becker, M. F ratres in Universitate MEDICAL. Ursus Victor Portmann, '13 B. B. Brigman LAVV. James L. Lind, '12 Ellery Stetson, '13 Ralph G. Thomas, ,12 Fratres in Collegio 1912 Lawrence Grimes King Clyde Fry Wfildman Arthur Ball Portmann Donald NV. XVells Ralph Ford Couch Jacob A. Shawan Theodore J. Nussdorfer Earle Henry Manzelman Raymond J. Portmann Harold C. Knopf Thomas John Herbert 1913 1914 1915 169 Merthyne A. Thomas Malcomb Y. Yost Kenneth J. Barstow Edwin John Nussdorfer Burrows S. Barstow Curtis M. Harsh Francis B. Martin Edward D. Humphrey Harold Yost M D. Alpha Tau Omega 1865. Gamma Kappa Chapter-1901. ' Fratres in Facultate Milton Jay Lichty, Ph. B., M. D. Edward Henry Sensel, A. B. Fratres in Universitate MEDICAL. Chester Dale Christie Charles Lounsbury Ruggles W'illiam Raymond Barney Marion Arthur Blankenhorn Murl Preston Springer LAW. John Fred Potts john Charles Mead Harry NVheeler Lower Miller Bowman Pennell Fratres in Collegio 1912 Clarence Frank Bluem Gordon Chesleigh Pickerell Karl Case Eagley john Morgan Price Ralph Frank Henn Carlton Lombard Small 1913 Harold Wfallace Dowd Roy James Koplin VValter Magruder Leonard 1914 Russell Charles Manning George Erwin McNab, jr. Carl Edward Harms 1915 Francis Thomas Hayes John VVhite McCaslin Howard John Meermans Amos VVilber Parrish, jr. 171 Robert Henry Maclntosh Philip Lindsley Small lVilbur Thomas Smith Paul Joseph Ockert Homer Mallalieu XValters Henlie DeVere Ralston Orton XV. Taubert Ralph Lawrence Crossley Sigma Nu 1869. Delta Zeta Chapter-1909. Fratres in Facultate Oscar T. Schultz, A. B., M. D. Fratres in Universitate MEDICAL. Carlton C. Starks LAVV. Henry Clay Church, '13 Coridon E. Stephens, ' Samuel Clifford Kerr, '14 DENTAL. Q. Thomas Battles, 'l2 A Arthur I. Davis, '12 Fratres in Collegio 1912 Virgil C. Barch Burton N. Holcomb Carl S. Bechberger Gurth Baldwin Roland D. Standish 1913 Frank W. Fox Malcom S. Nichols Miles E. Evans Howard C. Brown Robert E. Stobie T. Blair Scott XVarren E. Hoyt 1914 Clell B. Greenlese Zadock H. Pethtel H. Kenneth Strock Xlilliani H. Nubeniyer 1915 F. King Radcliffe Edward C. Patton 173 Fred C. Herke Clarence D. Millhoff Sigma Chi 1855. Beta Eta Chapter-1909. Fratres in Universitate LAXV. VVilliam Elias Roe, '13 MEDICAL. VVard NV. Huber, '12 Armin U. Herold, 'll Morgan L. Trainor, '13 Fratres in Collegio 1912 Nelson T. Ziegler Marrs Russel Gibbons 1913 Roscoe Calvin Pierce 1914 Edwin C. Boehringer Heber C. Dunham Herman VV. Steinkraus Clifford Gilclersleeve 1915 Brenton A. Smith XV. Ray Englehart 175 Rollin XV. Limric Roland H. Brown Pi Kappa Phi 1909. Fratres in Universitate MEDICAL. Russel James Collins, '15, Fratres in Collegio 1912 John Aten Elden Elmer Clark Blum Walter A. Peters 1913 Dale Spencer Brown Paul F. Davidson Arthur Jay White John Andrews Michael 1914 George F. Konold, Jr. Alfred V. Birnbaum Thomas Joseph Long 1915 Ralph Laten Ammerman . William Edward Farren Alfred Floyd Yoder Howard James Parkhurst 177 VVallace Leonard Schambs Arthur F. White Horace R. McCoy John Joseph McBarron Daniel Marsh McDonald Thomas Evans Jones Louis Edward Horner Howard E. Hollinger Donald Arthur Paine Talmage DeXVitt Senter Vincent John Gallagher Delta Sigma Rho XVestern Reserve Chapter. Qlnstalled 1911.5 Charter Members Arthur F. Young, President. XVilliam E. Pfau, Vice-President. Ralph VV. Jeremiah, Secretary-Treasurer. Ernest L. Colegrove Edmund L. Kagy Stanley L. Orr Ralph C. Routsong Thomas L. Sidlo LeRoy B. Davenport In 1912. 178 john T. Scott James C. Reasner Donald Van Buren Russell 'Weisman Aldis H. Wurts 'X MNH? 500 I . i Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho, the national intercollegiate honorary society of debaters and orators was organized at Chicago, Illinois, on April 13th, 1906, by repre- sentatives Qf Chicago, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska and NVis- consin Universities. From this number, the society has grown to include thirty- live of the leading universities of the country-Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cor- nell, Columbia, Brown and Pennsylvania represent the eastern universities having chapters. Michigan, Ohio State, Ghio Wfesleyan, Indiana State, Chicago, Iowa State, and Minnesota, among the middle western, and Leland Stanford jr., Colorado State, Nebraska State, North Dakota and Texas State, among the western universities, also have chapters. VVestern Reserve University, thanks to the efforts of Professor XVoodward, was granted a charter on April 27th, 1911, and the local chapter was installed on May 30, 1911, with a membership of eleven. The phenomenal growth of the national society may be attributed to the same feeling which led to its inception, the feeling of a lack of suitable recogni- tion for the strenuous efforts exerted by intercollegiate debaters and orators in the most practical of all intercollegiate activities. There are intercollegiate honor societies for students distinguishing themselves in scientific pursuits or excelling in scholarship attainments. There are diverse ways for intercollegiate recognition of athletic pre-eminence. But until the organization of Delta Sigma Rho, there was never any adequate recognition of the hi hest type of intercol- legiate activity and ability as displayed in intercollegiate gorensic contests. Excellence in public speaking should be recognized. A man's chances for forging to the front at the bar, in the pulpit, or in politics, are quadrupled if he can speak effectively. The ability to speak effectively is not an ornament but a power depending on physical, mental, and moral attributes, which are within the scope of a college or university to cultivate and promote. The object of Delta Sigma Rho is to encourage sincere and effective public speaking. In order that it may do so, it must influence not only the mind but the character of the collegian. It must teach both high standards of oratory and of conduct and purpose, for great oratory is the product of great men. It must be both an incentive for conscientious endeavor and a reward for victori- ous effort. The importance and inevitable infiuence of an organization with such a purpose and such an horizon needs no elaboration. 179 Phi Beta Kappa 1776 Alpha of Ohio. 1847. Officers for 1911- 1912 john H. Clarke, '77-President. Edward S. Claflen, '95- Vice-President. XV. G. Leutner, 'O1-Secretary-T1'easure1'. Fratres in Facultate President Charles F. Thwing, Harvard. Adelbert College 12. J. Benton-Johns Hopkins Bill-lVestern Reserve Bourland-Michigan C. P. B. P. John Dickerinan-lYestern Reserve Q. F. Emerson-Iowa College C. E. Gehlke-XVestern Reserve XV. G. Leutner-lVestern Reserve E. S. Meyer-XVestern Reserve E. VV. Morley-XYilliams S. B. Platner-Yale C. il. Smith-XVestern Reserve G. F. Strong-lVesleyan O F. Tower-W'esleyan F. P. Vllhitman-Brown I. K. 'Whittemore-Harvard H. S. Vlfoodward-Yale F ratres in Adelbert College, Class of 1912 il. H. Davis A. R. Timme Elbert Peets Medical College E. F. Kieger, '13-Vlfestern Reserve J. L. Brickwede, '14-Marietta R. A. Pease, '14-lVestern Reserve C. NV. Burhans, '15-Wabash M. H. Shipley, '15-Denison Medical College R. H. Birge-Brown XV. E. Bruner-VVesleyan C. L. Cumrner-XNestern Reserve N. M. Jones-lVestern Reserve B. L. Millikin-Allegheny R. G. Perkins-Union V. C. Rowland-Ohio Wesleyan F. C. XVaite-Western Reserve C. XV. lVyCkoff-Ohio Wesleyan Law School H. Duncan-NVestern Reserve K. Fauver-Oberlin . M. Finfrock-Ohio NVesleyan T C C Universitate Law School C. L. H. Hintzelman-Western Re serve S. A. Pritchard-VVestern Reserve C. G. Roads-Ohio Wesleyan tl. T. Scott-VVestern Reserve A. F. Young-Western Reserve 180 Ancient and Sacred Order of Bath Robes 1910. Ivory Chapter. Fratres in Facultate H. S. Woodward, A. B. J. D. Magee, A. M. H. V. E. Palmblad, A. M. Lynn Thorndike, Ph. D. F. XV. Dickey, A. M. C. E. Gehlke, A. B. Fratres in Universitate LAXV. C. S. Bechberger J. A. Elden L. G. King Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Henry Carlton Fuller Carlton Lombard Small George Thomas lVuchter Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen Norman Avery Boyle Howard Cephas Brown Edwin Nathan Lord Walter Magruder Leonard Oliver Clarence Melson Nineteen Hundred and Elmer Friedrick Ende Harry Gibson Ewing Floyd Samuel Mowry Clyde Arden Phillips Eugene Frank Sawyer Philip Lindsley Small Earl Benton Stone Fourteen Fred XVilliam Koehler Paul Joseph Ockert James Eugene jones John Stroup Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Merchant Bliss Bowman Robert Spitzer Bishop Francis Corbet Dixon Francis Thomas Hayes lVilliam Andrew Senhausex Ali 5514 7:3 lk S9 JMC' ill! ' 355232 Scarabaeus Honorary Members H. A. Haring Prof. A. L. Fuller Prof. M. M. Curtis Prof. C. C. Arbuthnot Members 1902 J. A. Alburn C. A. Morris G. XV. Saywell XV. H. Alburn H. G. Muckley L. B. Williams S. Y. Ball H. J. Nord 1903 XV. L. Bissell XV. Carpenter B. F.. Garver F. T. Lawton E. J. Reece 1904 H. H. Caniield C. L. Cummer T. A. Boyle F. M. Hubbell J. P. Barden, Jr. H. A. Berkes H. S. Benz A. A. Cartwright G. XV. Arnold D. L. Clark R. XV. Erwin M. E. Barden C. C. Berry F. W. Brunner T. N. Corlette J. W. Jordan XV. A. Feather M. Curtis G. E. Hart R. Izant G. C. Knight M. F. Snider G. T. Filius J. F. Cberlin 1905 XV. L. Robinson I. R. Ruggles J. A. Hopwood 1906 F. N. Burroughs J. H. Meyer 1907 S. L. Galpin 1908 F. R. Williams XV1n. Shuler, jr. E. Tyler 1909 H. B. Fay H. C. Loomis U. V. Portmann 1910 XV. C. Handyside C. R. DeVVitt P. XV. Elliott 1911 R. E. Hyre ' C. W. Partridge S. W. Smith 1912 W. G. Smith F. W. Knight J. A. Shrimplin F. H. Pelton N. B. Prentiss XV. E. Singer C. A. Strong C. N. Osborne P. M. Pope E. McKelvey J. H. Dellinger C. L. Reely S. C. Lind C. E. Haring W. H. Hasselman G. S. Hedley H. A. Troyan T. L. Sidlo J. W. Malone, jr W. Haring J. M. Hillman Q. H. Findley A. F. Young C. H. Pomeroy J. L. Hubbell C. H. Kwis HANDYXSIDE JZDZDAH .BARNEY coeufrre 9.2 909 FAY LOOWH6 'TPOYAH CQIPPS -iv- CURTIS VVATTEKSO KAGY 5PlET11' ALEXANDER 504 ITH '9 W l9lO -f IQII 333211555 Scubccilrnairwff ' .J 0 ' X . 5 ' . . ..,cf f d 9 u of I r I , 4 A gg-KK, 1 W. G. Dunbar W. A. Barrows F. W. FOX E. F. Sawyer The Committee D. W. Wfells, Chairman D T E P. C. H. Miller 186 D. Smead, Ir E. Jones I. Robinson L. Small Senior Prom .gf g li- - ' :'5 L?,-,mufilallll .I-1 'Il l KEh lIIHIlllkv,, 3 I ' . 52253-:EIE1-: Q' ei L- ' 'I' 4 2 Q , J :iss-zilsigggfi mL..A,ml ' '91, . ii ,jr Q : xx ,f J I .. 1 f K x f fx-X -Q W . N x Y' , N xx, Z-igij lg .W A ,,, , I vs ' 'L Q? H fl. .f -TN L. C E 5 3 -, af... ' By- L , 1' fm Xi? H355 Q VZ! bg!! V XA '- X ' ix V242 AZQ . . --.33 'sg Xl fa 'CM X' ' :X V1 E . - X 'f 5 i I f 1 'ax 1 1 H , ,- Zn f -'-fa. QE e e R . 5 Z: Z N X X L J 5: , ! ' 'pn X f ll 1 Q X f ' f X K X f , wr, 1 ,f I ' I l . ef + C ff I f Ng I 4 Roadside Club, May 11, 1912. The Committee G. E. Hart, Chairman Q. H. Findley VV. C. Hunter H. E. Gaines C. Richmond H. F. Hall H. E. Schuer C. H. Handerson S. H. Smith D. Wiegman 187 1 1 - P xx f Eflfiiif 1 Xgqixk X Nwwfxx - X ixxxxx XXX' ac- ' . 'Wm ' 1 . K ls' -T - jx K 5 l g 714 mnegmk , .21-7 ' f' A lj ll n .MgQ.f31 N Xl, MY . 99 44fgqw-gg.- .J We X X f 'Of-95.1.6 1 Q . -1 X lx - H1 W T-SWK . A i n' .v , ,F f - .g, . f,T ' ' Y . V 1 If . 1 ky! ,ff A Cf, ll -K o, of 1 ni ' x e l-- 2 9 1 Z , 1' X 1 A g , f C1 ff 'D , 1 I X ff 1 ff, I J W Nl 'I 1 ll l , . , I , , ,O F The Junior Dance Committee P. L. Small, Clzairmau Bates A. H. XVurts Portmarm T. E. Jones Corlett N. A. Boyle Findley H. C. Brown E. T. Izant ' Dances Nov. 23, 1911 ......... ..... 1 i1ick's Dec. 14, 1911 .... ...Adelbert Jan. 11, 1912 ..... ...Adelbert March 21, 1912 .... ..... . Mlelbert April 25, 1912 ........ . ...... Aclelbert A Junior Prom Feb. 16, 1912 ........... Colonial Club 189 3 7. - U f 1' 1 '1 . - . . bn f N D 1 1 '1 2, 1 5 - . M CP , '. I A i E 5 l. 'x.e xc... .47 ,X .FT ' ,im xg L. .-. f l 2 Xi . fx X1 x f 117 9 -K X N e f ff 11 n ff 3 e f ii-I ' TQ ff 1, f 1 'Iii 9454 ' XX 'UHF l,. x 'l .gf xxx in ' ' ' I' 7' 1 i-' ff W. : , Q, 'mLCf1f1f1i:1'fff?'1 .. , K3 QW, 'f J H 4? 1 ez X I V ' ' .f 11 , KX' , .. '! X W fx xqx I-'QUT BALL DANCE Dec. 7, 1911 ............ . .... Adelbert The Committee J.-A. Elden, Clzairmau E. T. Izant S. L. VVeedon 190 The Sophomore Banquet 1911 And the heavy night hung dark The streets and alleys o'er, When a band of freshmen sought the park To escape the sophomore. IVz'tli Apologies. HE dew of an early May evening lay glistening on the grass. Soft breezes rocked the budding trees and fanned the new-leafed honeysuckle vines. An air of mystery hung over the city, and Hittered by on every passing windlet. The souls of the freshmen felt the impending danger for the air of mys- tery spelled the great and dreadful words, Sophomore Banquet. They sent cold chills up and down the quivering baby-spines, and set the pink lips to trembling. Harrison, the freshman president, who had prepared to fuss this balmy night, was suddenly caught and tied, and squalling lustily, was bundled into an automobile and carried to the Gentsch residence. There he was greeted by the discontented wailing of other Little Ones, who lay in their respective cradles beside him. By morning the nursery was in full swing, and the rosy dawn lighted the sweetly smiling faces of four small sleepers, Empty Ende, Doc Spurney, Curtie Harsh and Honorable President Harrison. It was a truly touching scene. Strange to say the Little Ones soon became dissatisfied, and a telephone conference of the gods was held to decide their fate. After a little deliberation Villa Beach and Barrow's Manor was agreed upon as the next resting place. By ten o'clock in the morning the nursery had changed its headquarters, and Empty, Doc, Curtie and Honorable President were enjoying the fumes of sophomore tobacco-and handcuffs. Blessed indeed were those days of infancy! As the morning wore away, groups of lordly sophomores stalked in and joined the captors and captives. A merry lot they were, and jollity reigned supreme in the halls of Barrow's Manor. Word soon came that the freshmen, armed to the teeth, were soon to seek the Little Ones whom the rude sophomores had stolen from their mammas. The sophomores did not fear them, but then, you know, freshmen can be so anno-ying when one wishes a little quiet. A watch- man was stationed at a post and his view embraced the road east and west. Noon, and all is well! Slowly the sunny afternoon passed, but the freshmen cohorts failed to appear, and the revelry in the Manor continued. As the sun cast long shadows across the lawns, it was decided that both prisoners and captors must proceed to the banquet. Two big Peerless touring cars soon arrived from the city and lined up, ready to receive the sophomores and the bound and handcuffed freshmen. With the third, or pilot car in the lead they all prepared to make a dash for somewhere. Suddenly, just as everything was ready, a cloud of 191 dust revealed a rushing auto packed with other infants, ready every man, to do battle. Not one but would rather be carried home upon his shield than be able to say, I struck no blow. Like a tornado their courage rose, blacken- ing the brow and putting fire into the eye. As one man they rose to battle the great sophomores, and with one accord, like a fiock of sparrows, they- turned and fied. Corlett's pilot car with Empty,' as chief guest of honor, fled down Dille Road to St. Clair Street and St. Clair to the market house. Closely following his dust came the rest of the sophomores with their captive freshmen. At the Market House, where all paused to rest and to allow their tires and engines to cool off, another car full of babies greeted the view. As firm and courageous as the first load, they likewise fied. VVould more come? Where was the first machine? How many had they? No one stopped to answer these questions for the machines at once took heart and raced down the flats Wfinding in and out they soon left far behind any auto that might pursue. Sophomore president Gentsch finally directed the pilot car into a little, narrow alley, hidden among rows of ramshackle houses and brick buildings. Leading the blindfolded guests from the autos, the class wound and twisted between houses and hen-coops and assembled at last on the second fioor of a building on W'est 25th Street. XVell, now, I fear that I have told the secret! Yes, that is where it was. Baffled, the freshmen scoured the city and country, but so cleverly had the sophomores concealed their tracks that all the little ones could do was to pick of a few stragglers. By six o'clock the class was all there,-that is fall that were coming. Miss Sam Findley and Miss Salome Mitchener arrived laced and ratted as Parisian belles and shocked greatly because so many wicked men tried to flirt with them. After the glorious and sumptuous banquet, the sophomores heard lengths of sesquipedalian discourse from the accomplished visitors. A few well directed remarks by the men of 1913 followed, and the little ones were released from bondage. Then two by two the whole class filed out of the building and down to the viaduct where they were met by a crowd of freshmen. No conflict ensued and freshmen docility prevailed. So, in peace ended the great series of confiicts that classes have waged for years at Reserve. Now no banquets grace our idle hours and fond memories alone make our hearts beat faster. ' ' .Az asf .-f- fiiwwi THE MORLEY, LABORATORY OF CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY 192 The Flag Rush 1911 When the editor of the Annual asked me to write something about the flag rush, I said, Sure, I'll be glad to,H and did not think about it seriously, but when I sat down to write about it, I thought, My goodness, I don't know what it looked like-I was in it.'y However, the other day, I heard mother talking to a caller about it, and that is where I got my information. She said: Why it was the most terrible thing you ever saw, why those boys-well, I simply cannot describe it to you. You know, in the first place, you have to climb way up on some high seats in order to see the thing. There was an awful crowd. It's funny how people enjoy such things. Well, when we got up high enough where we could see, there was a pole stuck in the ground with boys swarming around it. They told me there was a Hag nailed to the top, that one side was to try to get it down, but I could not see the flag. There was great excitement for awhile until we heard someone shout, 'Here they come,' and then another crowd came swarming across the street and made straight for the boys around the pole. Oh, it was something frightful. I just couldn't bear to look. Why, you know, they lunged right into each other as if it was a full fight. I'll never forget that terrible sight as long as I live. They just seemed to be trying to tear each other to pieces. They jumped on top of each other and grabbed each other by the arms and legs and threw each other on the ground until-why, it is a wonder to me that the college will allow such a thing. And then all of a sudden another crowd came running across the street and they simply-I had to close my eyes for a few minutes. I couldn't bear to look at it. The next time I looked it seemed to have quieted down somewhat. Some boys were lying around on the ground with others on top of them. Some of them seemed to be trying to tie each other up with ropes. All the rest of the crowd seemed to be enjoying it hugelyg they were calling to their 193 N friends in the scramble and laughing and joking about it keenly. And then, ugh! it makes me shiver to think of it, there was a fellow going around with a pail of water and a sponge, and he would first wipe somebody's face which was buried in the dirt and then let some other fellow drink out of the sponge. Aren't boys the dirtiest creatures? Well, I thought the thing was never going to end, it seemed to me that I stood there for hours. Some fellows did finally get nerve enough to try and go up the pole, but they got rudely jerked down again. The fighting seemed to gradually stop after that and they told me the freshmen were all tied up. The poor things were lying on the ground with their hands and feet all bound. It hardly seemed fair to me. VVell, finally someone blew a whistle and there was a great yell, everybody was hollering 'Fourteenf whatever that meant. I think that is what they call their class. They said 'Fourteen' had won. Then all those who were not tied up marched down the walk yelling like madmen and looking more like a bunch of laborers than college men. Some of them had their shirts torn right off their backs. Vtfell, I tell you I was glad it was over. It is a wonder to me that they were not all killed, although they told me that no one was even hurt. You can believe me, I got out of it as soon as I could, and I never want to see another one as long as I live. 195 YQ? N' D HOPKINS Q9 A Q , , N f QE' fm The National Hymn of Siam Even though you may not know offhand all the words of our beloved America, you probably will be interested enough to memorize the following stanza from the Na- tional Hymn of Siam. This verse has become quite popular, and may be heard in the most unexpected quarters by all classes of people. To secure the best effect, it should be sung slowly and aloud to the tune of America And they do say, that the entire world then assumes a more cheerful hue. Here it is: Ova tannas Siam Geeva tannas Siam Ova tannas Sucha tammas Siam Inocan gilfa tam Osucha nas Siam Osuch a nas. aid Dear Mabel :-Well, Diana Dillpickles has nothing on me in the way of adventures, even though she is an actress for a moving picture shown concern. This morning, as usual I glanced at the bulletin board, Cthat's where you find out about second-hand full dress suits and positions as hash slingersj and behold, I saw a startling announcement. Well, Mabel, I know you have already guessed it's something musical. So I'll tell you you're right. Yes, they wanted voices for the choir. Yours truly wandered toward the chapel and looked for the stage entrance. Not long did I look, for soon I saw some fellows and a few tenors try- ing on robes. The mistress of the robes was a man with an artistic temperament, so I just walked up boldly and said, Ahern, could you please tell me where the man is that wants voices? Well, I was timid, I know, but, believe me, the expression that came over that man's face had Vaughan Glaser beat a mile. Then he said, KiUgl'l, Come on along. And I trooped to the organ. I sang, O-U, all over the organ and was finally accepted. Then I was Fitted out in a black kimona. By that time I was nervous and the service was just about to commence. Gradually the choir came in and really it reminded one of a pony ballet. But just as everyone was welcoming me into their troupe, we heard strains from the organ and we were all attention. Really, I never felt so self-conscious in my life. In we walked to Holy, Holy, Holy and took our seats. The fellow next to me said, First we listen to an address by the goose girl, and then we sing a hymn, and then Amen. Well, everything went along great, with the exception of Salome forgetting the Lord's Prayer, until we got to the last verse of the hymn. Then, suddenly, just as I was trying to make myself heard, the organ stopped, and by the time the piece was finished everyone was off the key, and they waited for Sadie Salome to sing amen. But, no, nothing like that. All at once a clear AW-MON sounded out like the calliope on the Eastland, and who do you think it was? It was Caruso at the organ. By this time it was 9:30 and so we gave the finale and very quietly I slipped the two pages of my Latin translation into my Livy, and went to think it over in Latin class. Your true friend. ug U, HAROLD Professor Curtis Cin philosophy 25: Take down your feet, Mr. Standish, please. You would not do that in your own home, nor in another man's home, so d0n't get into bad habits. 198 A green little freshman, in a green little way, A little green apple devoured one dayg And the green little grasses now tenderly wave O'er the little green freshman's green little grave. del Millhoff Ctranslating in German 55: Then I collected myself, swung upon my saddleless horse, and with a crack of the whip, which luckily had not fallen from my waist, my faithful Seline leaped like a steel spring over the second spring, while right upon his heels the train rushed past. CDeep and intense silence5. Haber Clike an echo5 from the rear of the room,- Shaved al .59 Dr. Stoll, to a stuttering freshman, Do you stutter all the time? Wise freshman: N-n-n-no, o-0-on-l -ly wh-when I t-t-ta-talk. J' .al Little Johnnie Rose Sat upon a tack- Little Johnnie rose. .295 Professor Arbuthnot: Some people live on Euclid Heights for social distinction, and I presume that the Italians live in Little Italy for social extinction. 5.3 Prof. Woodward, Cin English 305: What detracts from Mr. Drach's dignity? W. G. Smith: His pants are not creased. .399 Professor Curtis fin philosophy 25: Mn Leonard, what is Quipos? Doc Ccoming to from a peaceful nap5: Why, the Hebrews are a race. .aid Professor Arbuthnot Cin Economics 175 after having vainly questioned two or three members of his class concerning the sale of government bonds, looked around the room for the next victim. Mr. K-let down his chair and looked attentive. What do you think about this, Mr. K? I beg your pardon, you made a rather intelligent move and I thought you knew the answer. I consider it an insult to question a student, unless I think he knows the answer. .Sal You will recall that Ty Cobb played in The College Widow in Cleveland several months ago. Even the Reserve faculty became enthused over him. Prof. Palmblad: Who is this Ty Cobb person? At another time Mr. Sullivan was much embarrassed when Mr. Magee caught him reading the sporting extra of the recent fight. .993 Professor Bourland, in Spanish class, after a succession of poor recitations by the sl1arks : My disposition is naturally sweet, but will not stand too much-you may all go. 199 N N Qur Own Deahuprexyn 3 P? The privilege once came to me of V lunching with one of the greatest souls, one of the most active minds, this nation has produced, a man of weighty thought, a man of epigram- matic expression. And he said to me, Thwing, he said, have you ever thought how the full life is like a pret- zel? Ten years, yes, twenty years, X have passed since then, and all that time I have studied life, I have studied the pretzel, in the earnest endeavor to I' 7 06089 if 'I . N. x attain to the full blgll1l'lL2lI'1LCOf those fr ' I' 'SK ,ff Sl X -V:-sf fifif X ll N i r ,wggi.:f:'-51:- r I ,Qg:5ige:f:-Efaill W . -aw-I ., -5 1 ' llllll 'K I ' I Ili Lili , 'fire .1-ay it -- 1-4-'L'l'r 'kmwxx . yi - 1 K, ' f -. 2,22-1,-SEE 4- an iff X ff TIS XX X .f 1 Y I X, .N . ,. I . ' I ' I most significant words. In humbleness I have approached this problem, and in humbleness I bring to you, my friends, the results of my thoughts upon it. 'tThe full life is like a pretzel! The pretzel is a homely object, familiar to each of us, but nevertheless full of sym- bolic meaning-a rich nucleus of thought. lVhat, in its essence, is a pretzel? In its essence, a pretzel is three holes. lVhat, in its essence, is the full life? In its essence the full life is the complete development of three things-body, mind and spirit. The full life, then, is a trilogy, just as the pretzel is a trilogy, and in this fact we discover the key to the rich treasures of significance stored up in my friend's almost paradoxical remark. If the full life is like a pretzel, with what shall we compare the narrow life? The narrow life, I have come to think, is like a doughnut, for a dough- nut is essentially one hole, as the narrow life is the development of but one side of the man. The world is a world of full lives and narrow lives-of pretzels and doughnuts! Which are we to be? The world is calling for pretzels, pret- zels, and yet more pretzels, and shall we offer it doughnuts? That is the prob- lem which confronts us! The men who have endo-wed this institution have given freely of treasure, as our teachers are giving freely of life, that you, my friends, when you go out into the world, may find yourselves among the pretzels. VVe owe it to them, as we owe it to ourselves, and our loved ones at home, not to be doughnuts. And if any word of mine CI say in all humblenessj can help a doughnut to become a. pretzel, that shall be the greatest joy and sat- isfaction of my life. Now and always, my earnest prayer for each of you, fel- lows, is that you may not lead the narrow life but the full life-not be a dough- nut but a pretzel. 200 Prexy Thwing: The trouble with the college of today is that there are too many activities and not enough activity. Je! Prof. Curtis: What is reality? u Sophomore stammering: Reality is based on something which does not exist. U93 -.8 Professor Arbuthnot: The race horse is an equine mollycoddlef' J .8 Lewis, in philosophy 15: I had a strange dream last night. I dreamed that I was dreaming and when I woke up I found I was asleep. .995 Brutus Banter: If Romeo took Juliet to dinner, would Romeo what Juliet? ' Caesar Sharpe: Yes, and what he et, tu, Brute. 5.99 Mr. Magee: What benefit resulted from the Galveston Hood? It reduced the congestion of the city by killing off many of the people. .3 .al We know that Walker is a good Redhead, but can Redhead be a good Walker? .5 .3 If a man is seven feet tall is his Skin White? U99 gal Dear reader we are sorry to inform you that we find no superlatives for White, Whitmore and Cole, Koehler. .3 'A' This touching little ballad must be sung to the tune of Every Little Movement, etc. Every little Gillman has a language all his own. Did you ever hear him talk to Curtis or to Moore? He has so many things to tell them That they so many times request him To keep his gibble gabble quiet Until some other time. 'A' .3 Mr. Black in Chemistry 1, calling the amount owed for breakage fee, Bowman, thirty-seven cents. Bowman Chigh manb: In some experiments we were supposed to break two test tubes. Must I pay for these, too? 5.3 Professor Bourne in History 10: Napoleon provided for all of his teachers in later years-that was a noble example. 3.99 Professor Arbuthnot Cin Economics 175: When 'a man pays 50 cents for a mar- riage license, it is often a question whether he gets his money's worth or not. 201 l P ll ,f Xi I il J l 'X 4 j ' lli X I 7 .,:!!f4fl W t f dk Moth fa--.I We put this picture here because we know Arby would feel out of place in any other section. For further infor- mation read his jokes. 'A' al Curtis Qlecturing in philosophy 25: Isn't quantity after all just so much quality? Cleveland a million in 1920, a million what? -3 .29 Bowman fin chemistry lj: Where do the atoms come from? Pierce: From an atomizerf' al .3 First Reserve student: I see Case has an electric sign on their main building. Second student: Yes, they had to do it so people wouldn't think it was the work- house. .30 al Mr. Magee Cin Economics 11J: Williams, are you able to satisfy all of your wants? Williams: I don't think so. Magee: Does the law prevent you P da' Professor Meyer arrived in German 3 class about three minutes late and found on his desk-a half plug Piper I-Ieidseck, sample package Wild Fruit, five matches, and a half dozen cigarette papers, left there by some of his appreciative students. Much obliged boys, he said, but these are not the brand I use. 5.5 Professor Curtis tasking a rhetorical questionjz What is energy, I say what is energy? VVells Cboredl: I'll bite, what is it? 202 SMMWWW f LU ' ' fOMM5fL 5QPl'l. J ZW? M191 M2 JUNWR. ste-wfaw 4- WM JLMLM SENWR. 'PHIL SMA '13 Mitchener in anthropology: Doesn't he look like Santa Claus P Brown: VVho? Mitchener: Why, Curtis. 3.2! Professor Bourne, speaking of an explosion: I thought that the place which we seldom mention in polite society had broken loose, or in other words the boy stood on the burning deck. Ja' Flunkoz Say, boss, what'll I write a theme on today? Passo: Aw, write on paper. Flunko: No, I mean, what'll I write about? Passo: Write about two pages and let it go at that. 203 A CLASS IN EMBRYO PHILOSOPHY Prof. Curtis: Mr. Stobie, will you tell us where the lesson begins ? Stobie: I donyt know, I was absent from the last meeting. Prof. Curtis: Then you haven't studied at all. Stobie: No, sir. Prof. Curtis: Mr, Gilman, will you kindly inform us as to where the lesson begins. Gillman: The ninth paragraph. It treats of the relation of religion and pantheism or, in other words, are they compatible ? Prof. Curtis: Have you made an abstract of the paragraph? Gillman: Not really an abstract. It is rather a gist of the subject matter. Prof. Curtis: If you have not copied the text, let us hear it. Gillman begins to read his paper in Chinese. Prof. Curtis: Will you please rise, Mr. Gillman, and face the audience. Read slowly and distinctly. Gillman then continues in Hindoo. Prof. Curtis: What do you think of your abstract, Mr. Gillman ? Gillman: Vell I don't know. I think it's pretty good. Prof. Curtis: Now I don't know but what you're right. You have covered the ground pretty thoroughly. Mr. Koehler, what do you think of Paulsen's arguments? Koehler: I think they're very good. I agree with him. Prof. Curtis: What do you think about it, Mr. Chilcote:? Chilcote: Why-a-I think so too. Prof, Curtis: Think what? P Chilcote: Why-that-a-Paulsen is all right on the subject. Prof. Curtis: Mr, Mierke, what do you think of Paulsen's treatment. of the subject? Mierke, busily engaged in thinking, forgets to answer. Marshall frantically raises his hand. Prof. Curtis: You seem very anxious to help Mr. Mierke out, what is it, Mr. Mar- shall? Marshall: My own personal standpoint is this: As I conceive it, Paulsen promulgates his parallelistic theory but is, I should almost say, inexplicably inconsistent. It rather seems to me that in all this dissertation, Paulsen fails to arrive at a definite conclusion. Prof. Curtis: Well, on the whole, I think you're right. Mr. Small, can you tell us how Paulsen defines personality and how he applies it to God ? Small tells all he knows, but is suddenly interrupted by Curtis, who asks Krug what he knows about it. Small is dumbfounded. He thinks his recitation was fine. Mr. Krug: I can't understand the lesson at all. It seems to me that Paulsen has treated the subject very poorly. Prof. Curtis: Mr. Steinkraus, do you agree with Mr. Krug? Steinkraus: No, not at all. I think the arguments were all very clear and logical. Prof. Curtis: There seems to be much difference of opinion in this class, but that is what I like. You don't have to take Paulsen's' or my theories for granted. Your theories may be just as good. Will you please take a few notes now. It may settle some of your vague ideas of the subject. 5.8 Faculty Attendance in Chapel during the First Week in March: Monday: Palmblad. Tuesday: Palmblad. ' Wednesday: Palmblad. Thursday: Palmblad, Staaf, Arbuthnot, Gehlke, Magee, Strong, Schmitt, Spring- steen, Moore, Emerson. Friday: Palmblad. Saturday: Palmblad wanted to go but we don't have chapel on Saturdays. 8.59 Arby, discussing the passage of an obnoxious bill at the capital: A party of men went to Columbus to lobby against that bill. It meant taking the butter off their bread, or at least the jam off. 204 EMY'S CLASS LEARNS A NEW WORD. Well what did you find of interest in today's reading? This is a very interesting period, is it not? Well, what did you find? No points to clear up? Paull? Couch? You have read it I suppose? Yes, of course. Well, let's see. There's one thing I want to bring to your attention. You may have missed it, reading hurriedly, so Page 239, second column, eleventh line from the bottom. Found the place? In the third word the final letter is silent. The 11 is not sounded in pronunciation. The in before it is, of course, and also one a and the d, but the last letter is silent. Now, why is it here, if it is not pronounced? Doesn't some one know? Where are our Latin scholars? Batchellor? White? of course, in one way this is not important, but in one way it is. It may not seem so now, but when We get out into the world it is just these little touches which betray the college man. I might say, it is impossible to use this word with perfect correctness unless you know its etymology. But perhaps it is not a part of your vocabularies? Let's see, how many use this word? None? Well, I'1n glad to see you're honest about it, but this is almost shocking. Now, in order that we may become acquainted with this word let us speak it aloud, in unison. fAnd they DIDU .85 Dear Old Reserve, as sung by the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. CThe Fresh- man are supposed to know itl. Home of our college days, Har ar ar ar ar ays, Hile um a um a ays, Fr old Reserve. De do um ha huh huh, La lum a ah-h-h- High uns uns uns uns and, DEAR OLD RESERVE. Though bright our or ar pend, Ear er er er er rend Um hum-m-m-m-mend, T' old Reserve Others la la la la, La la la la la lee, Tum to ta-a-a ee, DEAR OLD RESERVE. Though oo-o-o shall roam Far ar rar ar ar roam, Hum-in-m-m-m-moam Hum to Reserve. Da-a la la la la, Air rair-r-r-r ree Wo-r-r-r thee-ee-e DEAR OLD RESERVE. .55 This is a real nutty one. Dr. Moore: The I of today is not the I of yesterday. Findley: How about the blind woman? .5 J' Lewis, in psychology: Is the fact that poor students study more in a shark class, due to suggestion ? Dr. Moore, sizing him up: I wish it were. Lewis disappeared under his Seat right away. 205 THE RIME OF THE HAPLESS FRESHMAN It is a little freshman, And he stoppeth one of three. By thy beardless chin and baby eyes, Now wherefore stopp'st thou me? The class-room doors are opened wide, And I must go right ing The class is met, the problem set, May'st hear the busy din. He holds him with his trembling hand, It was last night, quoth he. Hold off! unhand me, little boy! Eftsoons his hand dropped he. He holds him with his tearful eyes- The Senior proud stood still, And listens like a three years' child, The freshman hath his will. The Senior leaned against the wall, He cannot choose but hear, And thus began that sobbing boy To tell his story drear. Last night we had the wrestling match, The class of '15 won, And then we gathered in a mass And started out for fun. The moon shone bright, the night was light, Merrily did we march Down Cornell Road and Euclid, too, Past Women's College Arch. With merry song and mighty yell We went on through the park, And everyone was happy then, For who could fear the dark? But now the Soph'mores came, and they Were tyrannous and strong, They struck us like a flying wedge, And drove us west along. As fast as legs could carry us, We came to Jury's store, And there like frightened, bleating sheep, We huddled in the door. Then, one by one, each mother's son Was led off to his fate, 'Midst desperate cries, and hopeless sighs, And moans without abate. Two savage Sophs did grab my hand And carry me away, Although I kicked, and squirmed, and cried- Ah sad, sad was the day! I'm sorry for you, Cmyj baby boy, But why do you now quake ? Ah, Senior friend, that's not the end, They threw me in the lake! They took me by the legs and arms, And swung me back and forth.- I screamed and squirmed, and squirmed and screamed, For all that I was worth. Assistance! Rescue! Succor! Help! Deliv'rance! Aid! I cried, Oh father! mother! any one! Oh, hasten to my side! It was no use. They threw me in Without the least compunction, And soon the deep, deep lake and I Came into hard conjunction. Down, down, I sank, like a ton of lead, And downward, downward more, Until I feared that I would land On China's far-off shore. Alone, alone, all, all, alone, Alone in a deep, deep sea, Except for frogs and pollywogs, My only company. At last I 'struggled to the top, And gained the land again, All dripping and all woe-begone, just like a poor, wet hen. Or something else as badg And now I'll get pneu-mon-i-a M Q And then I'll pine away and die- Al s! m fate is sad! 3 Y WUMWWWWQVMWW Oh, Senior friend, what can I do? h Y What can I, can I do? . B e B I'm sure that I'll get sick and die. SAYINU-E+ WHO? Boo-hool boo-hoo! boo-hoo! Agjolpi 529:35 George B. Young, '15. I f ar ae 6, A few things for which Adelbert is -Y , H noted: 3 ' l Rankin's sneeze. CU Palmblad's German courses. E I Peets' literary genius. X 1 Fuller's noise. N l Lamberton's three-minute talks. 2'-fig., lv Sevie's Church History courses. I Gillman's socialism. Staaf's smiles. Black's choice diction. Prexy's Deah fellows. .35 95 NTTHE SA7',KlD,AL Y 40- NERS- heyliityp is Prof. Whitman's head like ' osmcekliisvs IFFANYS. sv AQMN- Because it is bright and shiny, and there - is no parting there. I ar .ar i Freshman: What is Emy's real name L 7 v, anyhow, Emyline or Emy Lou? ?HlL5'PllPx'I3 5 'X Mr. Black, in chemistry, What is the periodic system ? Freshman: The periodic system is a most wonderful system? ,Ai .3 Professor Curtis had just finished a complete classification of the problems in philos- ophy, when Janousek raised his hand to ask, Where does the devil come in ? .88 Our football captain-elect is certainly there with the headwork. The story goes that he has devised a scheme by which he never forgets a prearranged skate. By a system of transferring matches from one pocket to another, he can tell exactly his fair partner for as many as seven numbers ahead. 207 5 X'- dj ff PROF 02 TALU.-5 CURTIS ' ALLY 0 Tn-ug IGOT MYLW THE MIN i.: PEANUT CAPS M Z -4 at df r 7:1 J 'J . ,fx Og f MANAC-ER 5. ' V V ' Y 9 Q Q 'X x ' my I Lil 5: L, PROFITAGLE, LJ ANNWMA WN xWx,x A my X N0 Mona ,V 11 - -3: S b Nff 0 f::::::.- Q fl X 'vzftf' ix f' Pe 5 NT f Stiruc-1ieuT X BODY 2' , f Z JOHNNY JONES Little johnny came to college, Wednesday was the big class scrap, One September Saturdayg Johnny led the freshman gallantsg He was quite devoid of knowledge, A sophomore hit him on the map- VVhere, we do not say. Little johnny lost his balance. Sunday Johnny went down town, Thursday Johnny met the fem-sem, W'alked around most all the day, He was struck by Cupid's dartg First up one street, and then down, But ten minutes had he known them, Till he lost his homeward way. When he lcst his boyish heart. Monday to the Dean went Johnny, Friday night he went to see Her, ,lust to see his Hpleasantl' smileg They just gazedff X fand naught was saidg Then he lost some of his money, Won't you have some chocolate fudge, Fifty dollars from his pile. sir? Little Johnny lost his head. Tuesdav Johnny joined a frat, He was very much excitedg Said he loved the little miss, On his back they laid him Hat, - That he always would be true: He lost his nerve-but was delighted. just a word, a look, a promise, And johnny lost his freedom, too. .29 .29 This particular incident happened in Hatch Library and was the cause of Sam Find- ley's prompt departure from the said building. All was quiet except a few juniors who persisted in having a good time. The Slim Princess, who, by the way, is a devout believer in the Golden Rule System, slowly approached the scene of disturbance and stood motionless at Sam's side for several moments. Sam suddenly exclaimed: I'll have a ham sandwich. .3 .99 Dr. Moore fin psychology, after calling on half of the class in vainl: Does any one know anything more definite about this? Cox, who is busy writing a theme, is prompted by Spurney and answers. Dr. Moore: That is very estimable, Mr. Cox, but you are considerably in advance of the lessonf' Exodus 'of the class forthwith. Q99 al Ask Skin White if the president doesn't have to sanctify all appointments. W'onder if Pope Roosevelt will be our next sanctifier? .99 ta' Professor Cushing defines cramming as getting in a short time something which you knew nothing about previously. I believe in it, too. at J Professor Curtis, in Philosophy 2: We feed our babies cn bottles, ourselves on refrigerators and the beautiful Cuyahoga is giving us the aroma of civilization. ta' iz' The agony row in chapel, Wells, Spira, Wade, Whitmore, etc., have composed a new song entitled, Oh, the Inspiration of Religion, or Larnberton'5 Red Tie. U99 A Prof. Arbuthnot tin Economics Ill : VVhom are we likely to classify as unskilled labor? Walt Akers: Why thesitatinglyb, those who don't go tn college, ' 209 In February All the world's a pond, And all the men and women merely bathers, They have their Arctics and their Eversticks, But each man in a day gets many baths. To go or not to go that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in the feet to suffer The splash and wetting of outrageous puddles, Than to take up arms against a sea of lessons, And stay at home. .869 No wonder a person gets all mixed up when he studies philosophy. Even our own language is said to have originated according to the Bow-wow theory, or the Poo-poo, or the Ding-dong or the Yo-heave-ho and so on. Such theories make one feel as though he were an animal, a fool, or a sailor, and you finally let it rest in your minds as a mixedup conglomeration of them all. .5 .8 I Dr. Stoll, after waiting patiently for the freshmen to file into his class room after chapel: Why are you always so slow in coming to classes after chapel? Bright retort: Why don't you go to chapel once and see? .aid .55 . The class in Biology 6 were watching the dissection of a dog. Hubbell: Gee, he's going to have an awful time putting that dog together again. tale' Professor Curtis Cafter examining Fred Koehler's headlz I pronounce this man a typical example of the Doliocephalic Ape of the glacial period. 5.5 Some students were shouting loudly on the campus while Cushing was attempting to lecture to his class. He finally stopped. Some one shouted, Go to h-. Cushing: Huh! Y. M. C. A. just let out. 3.9! There was an ancient college man, He stoppeth one of three, The three were Findley, Mitchener, Couch, And they laughed most gleefully. And then spake up the ancient one In accents loud but grave, Where can I find real college men, Not men because they shave? They then beheld the man askance Together whispered they, Look, there are no creases -in his pants Come, boys, let's run away. .Seal Oh, modesty, thou couplest thyself with greatness. Tubby Wells, after exploding on the high ones in chapel: Gee, Spira, see how easy I take the high notes P 210 CALENID R Eff! A' C-Nea r. , ff ? ,,- , jj ,ff'llllIIIuuwM' I ll I ,.,V if' W A I I X- X X 'X K X 'KWH TX-X1 .E . v - H I , X f:.Y ff-wif' Yl nfmm N 'fl' I ,.,, will Q lljfhb' A ,SE 1 iihif. f DP: ff,5f 4 ffq- W1 1 ,Z- ' -l Es' Z f m ,gin x K fail, 15- Q - 7 lr 4 f - 'rox' 'Q IMQ IM N X f fiffv- MQW? Q ff, F7 5 K' mm wx ' f'-1 - - R -, f 77 I I i XXVI ' QQQW :!-'?: 11Hmx 1 ,fwfff-L-. . T 5 gjgflgn,iRSykgXM XM ffi. 'f9lPl,l 9f'P? F 3' Q m X f H ' -L-'im' A -Kf'c'R,f 3f5?: i?32i1XS1lllll uw' J -,.-P Efjfi , Z QW f'5'5ii5 1mz1W m My X -X if viii ' ll: A11 W x 'r 4 ?'f:-f fl -? MH H N! '14 212: ..l'I X N t Y--. .ff ,f I 3 . , -- A ff' fi-fi 'w n 5' 'WF 'ul!'fl'i, J A , ig-' , f, 9 Q- - - ,yy 5-Q , Av Ax f I Glam' 41 so - -, , , 1 A Wir iilil-. J, - , ' ' 1 N Y 'M jf ' ' U4 ff f52-L-,-Q.j ' 'f . ' L 1 : , 1' ' I R l +G :'?'f-f f f f? 7' 1 i 5 ' 'ifiiT ii ' -, .,-Y,,l., s-5 - APRIL I4 E , 'N ' o O X , I ffl- .. .179 i M y 55 : APRIL 29 APRIL 28 if I. et KONOLD APRIL W'uchter slipped one over on Phil- lips, and paid up his Weekly sub- scription. fNote the date.j Logec railroads the six dollar stu- dent assessmcnt through both Prexy's and the Dcan's office. Home Concert at the gymnasium of the College for Women. Oh! You checker tournament. A mucker had the impudence to sug- gest a tiddeldy wink team. It is to smile. Curtis reminds the Glee Club men to cough up five simoleons for that spring vacation trip. Many groans. Baseball season opens, Michigan 63 Reserve 1. An entire week of pure bliss lies be- fore us. Notre Dame defeats Reserve in a de- bate. Musical Clubs had an excellent Easter tripg canes. opera hats, and all the Easter fixin's. Pickerell-you know Pickerell-he stayed at a millionaires house in Lima, Pickerell did! Last Junior Dance. We lose to the Michigan Aggies, 5-0. Ed. Kagy speaks for Reserve at the Peace Oratorical Contest. Juniors win the Interclass Field Meet. We defeat Michigan, 2-0. Miehigaifs first defeat on their home grounds in years. Sock and Buskin annual play. Han- derson is sure some keen on twirling the mustache. MAY A chapel speaker tells us that one in our midst is sent of God. And that one is Monroe Curtis. Monroe, what does this mean? Sophomores successfully outwit the freshmen by holding their banquet to the tune of Harrison, Spurney, Harsh and Empty Ende. Some stirring times, boys. Sub-freshman reception. Dual track meet. Wooster 61g Re- serve 70. First annual freshman field day. Grace was the individual Star with twenty-tive points. Musical Clubs hold their annual ban- quet at Hotel Euclid. Senior Prom at the Roadside Club. George Hart, the financial manager, has a new pair of shoes. Junior-Sophomore Oratorical Con- t6St. Reserve's baseball team defeats both Wooster and Carnegie Tech. 7-18. Case 31g Reserve 86 in a dual track meet. Sutter reports that the indomitable Staaf smiled. It was his joke this time. One more step toward the Ohio inter- collegiate baseball championship. Wes- leyan was the goat this time, 7-4. K 1 K- . ' I ,lk x ANN ,M 5 XXX X 1 1 K X 5 -f MAY 5 MAY' 4 f sid X i l' r Si if li V 5' The class of 1900 installs a 110 foot 50 Hag pole opposite the main building. JI-A J W. R. U. took four Hrsts at the , - V- --rj Western Pennsylvania track meet. Sophomore Hop at the Colonial Club. ' W ew , K Reserve takes fifth place at the Big X I Six meet. X We are baseball champions of Ohio. Y X Reserve 123 Case 0, ,eau Q! 1 Q' Last recitations-then exams. ul ,Q 213 Q ltouo-D .X i5gwl g K R ' H13-. C 'I ZW i vrfg , QZW ,'w Kggh yea sc4Sf N S- JUNE5 i, MYR A9 1 M 711 XX f J., xx, X f X Q X X zf x N f W 'I if .R 'eric ' JUNE12 f kia V IW v c V Q , It if -Nt ' it ill G , i 1 eff f Fd img W fs f ': ltxrx JUNE 14 1 R' 1 ff 5 'X .X if . , 9 -9 , Kon D JUNE Reserve night at Luna Park. Ask Springsteen, Mowry, Elden, or any other of the fast boys. Chapter of Delta Sigma Rho installed at Reserve. Magee starred in the senior-faculty tie game. Reserve 175 Case 4. Tough. Princess Ida pronounced a great suc- cess. We love our Paul Lamb. Baccalaureate services. Hudson relay won by the freshmen. Lawn fete, orchard dance, speeches, et cetera. Dedication of the Amasa Stone Memorial Chapel. Alumni Parade. Real live married men were in the procession. Canoe tilting in Wade Park Pond. Commencement Exercises. Now comes the thirteen weeks of un- adulterated pleasure. SEPTEMBER Some of the green blew into Dick- ey's office. Sophs are victorious in a rather mild Hag rush. See the Findley brothers for the lat- est style in pancake caps. Bought in Lunnon, boys. Reserve opens the football season by defeating Mt. Union, 10 to 6. Sunday. Brother Ralph Jeremiah an- nounces that he has entered that world from which no mortal e'er re- turns except through Reno. Many congratulations, Jerry, you will make a model husband. Prexy and the college choir make their first appearance in ecclesiastical robes. Amen. Stoll tells the freshmen to write a theme on Why I came to collegef' One came in with the subject, Oh! Why did I come to college? Chief Kohler starts putting the lid on since college has opened. Step ceremony and wrestling matches. Three freshmen were given the ordeal by water in Wade Park aquarium. Wuchter and Stone report to the Student Council that they will be broke for the rest of the year. School has only been going ten days, too. Hiram OQ W. R. U. 6: Bum Cook does the starring. 215 6 1. f fr , ,K SEPT.19 fi N SEPT. 21 YWQQZER if Eillllilf-I7 f ' CIKD f l l QQ ' vs J, fl T ' A. f -3 W l , .K . 'F x II ' sep-r. ze in 4 A T7 kit an J u Laouoxb ,ff X' X , 4 'X UW 1 , A it i X H N A :,, LZ A..- ifqyfi-N --xfffflw L - 39 I I 9 M .fmizn , 1 '1lllluu!l invmnkhlllt' ml ' 'f' fill :n y will OCT. IO . Fi Z Zi ' my Q 5 ' s A ef l l A' 'mfg ll ll s, OCT I9 i KXX A NJ Q f 'W ss' in tex it RW OCT 22 prawn-N lll l-l lil Bl '72 9 4 2 J ...N ZH OCTOBER Editors of the Annual attend the Euclid Ave. Presbyterian church: thus only are we able to instill the proper religious spirit into this book. A powerful speaker attended chapel and sat with the freshman this morn- ing. No less a personage than a scared canine. Reserve defeated Kenyon by making a touchdown and kicking two goals from placement. A new annual service in the form of a student welcome was held in the chapel. Well attended by all the de- partments. Sophs post the procs. Did the fresh- man show flght? Oh! No! Misguided sir, it take two to light. Good spirit shown. Special train carried the student body to Columbus where State had the good fortune of a 0 to 0 score. Freshman Party. The babes were en- tertained by everything from rattles to prize fights. Yea! Verily even a religious exhortation by the Rev. Trautman. Wesleyaii .defeats Reserve, 7-0. Tommy Jones and Kid Joseph go a two-round bout in Chem. 5, Laboratory. Lamberton gives his daily Salome in the pulpit. Reserve and the Navy play a tie game. Captain Dalton concedes the game fo Snyder. NOVEMBER Johnny Elden has his expenses paid to East Liverpool to vote dry. First university reception. Findley, Mitchener and the fem-semers had a large turnout as usual. Oberlin wins 9 to 0. Prexy entertains the freshman classes of Adelbert and the College , , if i .Ll , 5150 9 f ,mix W , 'A M ' .Mk ' E vzkvmn. Z 43 K f l if IQ l.. l 4 -e 1 I Q F, JK ,il f fig for Women. It was a great success Y NOV-2 and will be made an annual function. Special car of rooters to Akron. Buchtel holds us to a tie score. X fik Ask Elden, the referee, why the soph- ,V . omores won the sophomore-freshman ky if L2 'I football game. f V 0 l g. Farewell reception to Doc Ludlow, 4 I ,,,,,.mfN l who left for the Grient. 'f ig X l l I K 0- wiki - Reserve 155 Carnegie Tech 0. ' 3 ,T lt ,Vilas H Nt 1 H i' .. Wliatl A bread line in our main XF fell building. No, only waiting to buy ' 1' 'L tickets for the big game. I 1 Z From a freshman afflicted with chapel- 1 itis: A little less psalter and a little gui gf. , more pep might liven this up a bit. 47: Juniors 63 Sophomores 0. Juniors NOV-3 Adelbert champions. Prof. Cushing lectures in Geology 3 on sandbars. There would have been -L l fewer blushes if the boys had paid A: H, closer attention. ': j 'ifll Every man has his price. Pickerell 6 lb ml refereed the junior-sophomore game. U O U First junior dance at Glicks. 5 8 C9 Reserve 53 Miami 5. U . . 0 fb o o Big anti-Case rally. ffl n n n , - Case 93 Reserve 5. But we made a touchdown. Nov.2.l nv P 217 E Dec.7 EX? Q? a n . mil 'N Fi .J Q xx .1 lil, tl: A V ll lx l it Xx l is la 1 I: ill ' l f QQ? We oeexe Q-jjj! rw 1. W f m m, A if-ff rll. . .....,. ff-if .6 ' lik ii r W L lp , ,- 5 --gf w r- 'ani L :QF '.' T224 N ibm, i i 'Y ' l g. , pg V BE f- S BQ gg , N l m y ' Q- 5, X 1 1, DEC. v DECEMBER Great discovery. Although it has been under way for two months, we just discover that Pickerell is raising a mustache. Mitchener, in anthropology: Have all brains a uniform density? Prof. Curtis: All in this class seem to have. Tubby Bates got in the choir by mistake. Poor Tubby. Football Dance, main building. Johnny is a good cheer leader. Junior dance. John Scott recommends that a com- bination grill and barber shop be in- stalled opposite the main building. A high stone wall is recommended to keep out the sanctity of the chapel. Pick's fraternity brothers shaved off his misplaced eyebrow. See December 1. Emerson turns his English 5 class into a poetry factory. Oh! Such poetry. Les Fretter is some poet howsomever. News item special to the Leader, from First Presbyterian Church. Two young men with R buttons on were seen in this church this morning. Don't the papers give us notoriety though? We are off for our Christmas vacation. I 3 J 9 11 13 17 18 19 20 JANUARY We were going to put in a list of faculty New Year's resolutions, but there were none. Back on the job. This date marks the abolition of the good old custom of hazing. Good- ness, how strict our faculty is getting. Y. M. C. A. New Year's party. The Honorable Beta Rho Sigma initiated some new members. The sophomores held their class sup- per at Wohl's. No freshmen were there. Junior dance in the main building. The varsity basketball team defeats the alumni team. Cleveland Peace League hold confer- ence in the Amasa Stone Chapel. German-Wallace defeats Reserve. Second annual university supper held at Gray's Armory. Herbert Bigelow and Mayor Baker were the principal speakers. Annual Triangular Debate night. We defeat Wesleyan, but Oberlin defeats our other team. -31. We spent all of our spare time on the exams. Otherwise there was nothing doing. 219 Janl3 Q li ' ..fi Va AQQI' I ,, I , . .... xiii , ay- 9 'Vg-: Ji haf ,I57N'5iQff- .lthb R p abilx AQEL7 I 1'- a s N- 7 N x... ' f gm? QQ. KY 1 if gQJan5 J i l f. J, e WH lll il Westleeern Janla Esoelizse ZZinl8Z6 Wester-ri Reserve University i286 in W iJf - asia ty JH Q gl L W! 0 Q Q ff-V' . f meek fV Tl 'litcjlii cv za ... ,l 'ZS , Mx '4fQuNkW .p If Q Qiire .N Idwwjig all a fl. W Feb.I6 M ANEN 0 1. . . B ' .5 R, :vii . ' M V W Feb.Z3 hnfggd' i l X , 1, g ill- il !!fV , W ll il in ,i ll ,lla p I f' K if Qi lic AZ? lw ZLL l I T HQ fig, it xx Febzg ta f N -ja W ,d l KUNDkD V 1 I FEBRUARY The Alliance Five proves to be our superior in basketball. Beginning of association week. Another defeat at the hands of Buch- tel. And yet another. Wooster was our opponent. Junior class supper at Wohl's. Some of the stories told. Gee Whiz! Sophomores hold their election of Annual officers at Eldred under the new election rules. junior Prom held at the Colonial Club. We defeat Otterhein. VVesleyan takes revenge on us. We at last find some one we can beat at basketball. Case, of course. The Chapel organ goes on a strike and Smith attempts to lead the choir with a lonesome amen. We defeat Baldwin Wallace. We win a very fast game from Ken- yon. Hoppy camped under the basket most of the time. Freshman rally at Eldred Hall, MARCH Gene Izant entertains a friend in chapel this morning. Ohio is the goat in a well played game. Witteiiberg next falls to the prowess of our mighty Eve. This is the day when the boys in the Philosophy 10 class have to wash their necks. You see they sit in the front of the room and the girls in the back. Startling announcement! HPiggy Bourland attended chapel this morn- ing. Happy Oberlin was seen on Euclid Ave. with a girl, Naughty, naughty! First real spring day. No symptoms as yet. The class in Institutional Ethics Cmale portion onlyl have their faces snapped for the Annual of the College for Womeii. Dickerman sends a letter to the Pan- Hellenic Council requesting that the rushing rules be changed, since he does not want any football practice in the halls next fall. Home Concert at the College for Woiiien gymnasium. Dance afterward at Aclelbert. Stone and Sutter created a little dis- turbance in chapel this morning. They came in strong on the amen chorus. I say, fellow students, we shoulfi feel complimented since the girls have asked us to hand in material to The Folio. Aren't we the literary kids, though? Now I lay my pen to sleep I pray you all your knocks to keep: If you don't like what I have done, Just cahn yourself, pray do tell none! 222 l tlllfllwfz M I is an I ,tg -Wllllfflfff IW 4' fax yr ,. ' X ', fm ji' V into I 'wt QW i l l i i t 2- . l , 'Wil miiiii' Kitt ati-f 'Ht Um 'lrQl5ll'tj'l ffm r . i . xox .V at 9 J xx 9 N i lt f ll I I 1' K X MacM- X f NQFZ7 'WJ' A as ,l '5'-' Q 79' X .ww Xf f 91 ,- jf' claw' 'Mi i hifi., I ltl.. V txt ' ilieminisnnznces Among the hazy depths of curling smoke A multitude of dreamy memories cling. The phantoms that these bluish wreathes can bring Within my vision, serve but to provoke A closer friendship, and to lift the yoke Of years from my galled shoulders, ere the spring Of life depart, when seasons in their swing Shall crush my life as landslides crush the oak. Amid the haze, while crowded hours glide by, To turn the pages of some dear old book, To view again the past, again to try With lessening skill to picture form or look Of some old chum-this makes a dream worth whil For sorrows vanish in sweet friendship's smile. 'X -fx- NSQQJN x axxix fb ' X .I I 1 ls 'N 'ae- gh fQf'7f22-1i?mp if Wo p l ' I' Niall . , 'f-Fx .e , 'ff as Q WWW' 1 QL - JH Alfvffx argl.. so A X ,.. N ,D fl, -lefh 222 6 MEDICAL 5 CH 0 OL IX N1 I f S215 a token nf nur sincere respect ants ahmiratiun tne Dehieate these pagey tn Qibarles jfranklin Zianuher, 3311. E. EDWARD F. FREEDMAN, M anager. Medical Annual Board DELIVAN A. MAWQQRIEQSOR Editor. DR. EDWARD FITCH CUSHING In Memoriam The present Senior class was the last class to have the great privilege of being taught by our late Professor of Pediatrics, Dr. Edward F. Cushing. We, who come after, realize in a measure our tremendous loss, when we hear from those who were his pupils, of his impressive personality and exceptional ability. But even more striking than the devotion of his pupils is the profound respect in which his memory is held by all of his colleagues. He was the flower of an illustrious ancestry-a wonderful physician, whose father and grandfather were both physicians. To the students and younger 226 practitioners he was a faithful adviser and wise counselor, whose suggestions were treasured, whose encouragement was an inspiration. His sympathies were as wide as the sunshine and as unselfish as those of a mother. He was a lover of little children, and one whom the little children loved. His influence was mag- netic and his interests were manifold. Whatever undertaking he touched imme- diately took new life and flourished. His multitude of friends instinctively re- posed confidence in his judgment and gave liberally of their time and means at his suggestion. Among the institutions which profited most by his help are The Babies Dispensary and Hospital, The Cleveland Medical journal, and The Cleve- land Medical Library. He was one of the fathers of the NEVV RESERVE- one of the men who gave to Reserve the high ideals which have placed this school in the vanguard of Medical Progress. Reverently we pay tribute to this man among men! ililje Qbatlj of i9ippurrate5 I swear by Apollo, the Physician, by Aesculapius, by Hygeia, by Panacea, and by all the gods and goddesses, that I will fulfill religiously, according to the best of my power and judgment, the solemn vow which I now make. I will honor as my father the master who taught me the art of medicine, his children I will consider as my brothers, and teach them my profession without fee or reward. I will admit to my lectures and discourses my own sons, my master's sons, and those pupils who have taken the medical oath, but no one else. I will prescribe such medicines as may be best suited to- the cases of my patients, according to the best of my judgment, and no temptation shall ever induce me to administer poison. I will religiously maintain the purity of my character and the honor of my art. I will not perform the operation of lithotomy, but leave it to those whose calling it belongs. Into whatever home I enter, I will enter it with the sole view of relieving the sick and conduct myself with propriety toward the women of the family. If during my attendance I happen to hear of anything that should not be revealed, I will keep it a profound secret. If I observe this oath, may I have success in this life, and may I obtain general esteem after itg if I break it, may the contrary be my lot. 227 ... ---- I. L. ,.-...... v-yr' nr if 'nf ' . - 4... lli? ' F l lYlS'i '1 Y'5'2fl'E 1'33i 3-'4f'l- w-34 WF -+'5i3n-if I Faculty CHARLES FRANKLIN THWING, D. D., LL. D. .......................... President JOHN EATON DARBY, A. M., M. D. ................. Senior Professor of Therapeutics HUNTER HOLMES POWELL, A. M., M. D., Senior Professor of Obstetrics and Pediatrics DUDLEY PETER ALLEN, A. M., LL, D., M. D. ...... . .Senior Professor of Surgery JOHN HENRY LOWMAN, A. M., M. D. .......... .... P rofessor of Clinical Medicine JOHN PASCAL SAWYER, A. M., M. D .................. Professor of Clinical Medicine WILLIAM THOMAS CORLETT, M. D., L. R. C. P. CLondonJ, ' Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology HENRY SWIFT UPSON, A. B., M. D. ........................ Professor of Neurology GEORGE COATES ASHMUN, M. D. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence and Medical Ethics BENJAMIN L. MILLIKIN, A. M., M. D. ................. Professor of Ophthalmology Dean and E.recuti1'e Officer of the Medical Faculty. FRANK EMORY BUNTS, M. D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery CARL AUGUST HAMANN, M. D .... Professor of Applied Anatomy and Clinical Surgery HUNTER ROBB, A. B., M. D .................................. Professor of Gynecology WILLIAM TRAVIS HOWARD, M. D., Professor of Pathology, Pathological Anatomy and Bacteriology CHARLES FRANKLIN HOOVER, A. B., M. D ................. Professor of Medicine GEORGE WASHINGTON CRILE, Ph. D., M. D. ................ Professor of Surgery JOHN JAMES RICKARD MACLEOD, M. B., Ch. B. fAberd.J D. P. H. CCamb.J A Professor of Physiology TORALD SOLLMANN, M. D ............ Professor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica FREDERICK CLAYTON WAITE, A. M., Ph. D., CHarvardJ ' . Professor of Histology and Embryology Secretary of the Faculty and Registrar in the Medical School GEORGE NEIL STEWART, M. A., D. Sc., M. D., CEdin.J, D. P. H. CCamb.J Professor of Experimental Medicine JOSEPH FRANKLIN HOBSON, M. D. ........ ........ C linical Professor of Surgery ROGER GRISWOLD PERKINS, A. B., M. D. Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine WILLIAM HENRY HUMISTON, M. D. ............ Associate Professor of Gynecology ARTHUR HOLBROOK BILL, A. M., M. D. .... .... A ssociate Professor of Obstetrics 228 -an ...Y , --O -.s--1-qw , f -WS-.MPPM-'en n I '1e -S-'F-7.-ri-1.4 V- Wav-fou9sa ul1g'-vL.,iQo1.z'naaul -i'1nsl:' L er1.+.....f: ::. DR. F. C. NVAITE, DR. J. J. R. BIACLEOD, Adviser to the Freshman Class. Adviser to the Sophomore Class lVhen we as young men to this college turn XVe feel we've had all knowledge long in view, And so, think We, our struggles here are few For surely there is little more to learn! Alas! how soon our senses reel and burng We stand aghast and almost lose the fight'- Till our advisers guide our feet aright, And so at last their worthy praise we earn. Thus ever onward do we plod along, XVith courage, truth, and faith firm in our hearts, XVith greatest tribute here for all who lend Their strength to make their children brave and strong, XVho teach them well to play their destined parts, And give to them their blessings at the end. -i-1. A. S. lin. ToR,xI.I1 So1,l,xr.xNN, DR. ll. L. AllI.l.IlilN, Arlriser to the Junior Class. Adviser to the Senior Class. 229 Genealogy of our Medical School Medical School of Willoughby University. Founded 1835. +1 W- V Cleveland Medical College, founded in 1843 by a majority of the faculty of the Xvilloughby School. V Became the Medical Department of West- ern Reserve College 1844. In 1881 a majority ollthe Faculty and stu- dents of the Wooster School consolidated with the Cleveland Medical College, Medical Dept. of NV. R. Collegeq V Became the Medical Department of West- -ern Reserve University 1884. '49 Parent school discontinued 1846. Charity Hospital Medical School, founded 1866. V Became the Medical Department of Woos- ter University 1869. In 1896 the Woostlzlr School became the Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department of Ohio Wesleyan University. In 1910 The Medical Department of Vtfestern Reserve University absorbed the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department of Ohio 'Wesleyan University, thus becoming the direct successor of all the regular medical schools that have existed in Cleveland, and the only regular medical school in North- Eastern Ohio. XVe, students of Medicine, are proud of our school and its history. In the University, the Medical School is the oldest of the departments, except the College for Men and the Theological School, which was discontinued long ago. It has been affiliated with a College of Liberal Arts since 1844-longer than any Medical school outside of the Thirteen Original Colonies. The school has been progressive and has had high ideals during its entire existence, and at all times has kept well abreast or ahead of its contemporaries. The consolidation with the Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons is very significant at this time, when such strong effort is being made to raise the standards of the Medical profession. The aim is to have fewer Medical schools, but increased clinical facilities and didactic efficiency in those which remain. Naturally the fittest will survive and the poorer schools, which are forced to admit students with doubt- ful qualifications, will have to go, along with the schools which are operated solely on a commercial basis. This means that the men who will enter Medicine must meet high requirements of general education and culture, and that the doctors of the future will command additional respect not only on account of their better medical training, but also because of their wider sympathies, breadth of view, and scholastic attainments. The outlook for the development of this plan in Ohio is very hopeful, and in Cleveland the prospects are nearly ideal. In 1910, Abraham Flexner in his Report on Medical Education in the United States and Canada, said: Of the future of Western Reserve there is no doubt. It is already one of the sub- stantial schools of the country. Its clinical problem has been solved on lines that create a precedent worthy to be generally followed. Its financial resources are, however, decidedly inferior to its desserts and ideals. A keener appreciation of its worth must surely result in substantial improvement in this respect. It has taken less than two years for the fulfillment of this prophecy. On January 1, 1912, the Medical School received an additional endowment of one million dollars-the gift of men who appreciate the true grandeur of the new trend in Medical Education, and who have confidence in Reserve and her ideals. The Medical profession offers the most complete and constant union of those three qualities which have the greatest charm for pure and active minds- Novelty, Utility and Charity. -SIR JAMES PAGET. VVhere there is love of humanity there will be love of the profession. -HIPPOCRATIC PHYSICIANS, Q40O B.C.j 231 Seniors QE, , f -2: 1 'J fl Y mx! 'V 7: -'I a r X7 5 ' if ' qw' f 4 XR fi.-iilllllliii , 'f k x X- X W. Z 3 ' ,T I XX Q gix if - if --g -Y 93931 - - .N , , if f '9 f 71 P 5 ,,..- ..-.. , - jV!'!?j dnl if . X, fa fm-1 mn f f' I ff - A 33' 5 'H 2 if nw Mi 2 41' X Vz1lete, Juvcnes, artis meclicze stucliosi, Vzllctc, Discipuli! Vzllete, Filii! Sulvc-te, Yiri, artis medics? magistri, SIIIVCTC, .'xI1liCi! Salvete, FTZITYCSYU -Dr. O. IV. llnlmcs. Officers President ....,.. ..... . . . . . . .XM I. Huber Vice-President ...... P. Neary Sec1'eta1'y-Treasure1' ....... .. .G. H. Clulow KAMIL JOHANNES BOGACKI, PH. D. Rrzra ums! 232 VVAYNE EMERSON BOGHER, B. S. Lau.: dctur digniori. REGINALD LEO CAMERON, B. S. Suns qufqm' mos. ROBERT CLARK, JR., B. L. Par zzegutirb, nrque supra. GEORGE HENRY CLULONV, A. B. CSOI' 1HlIlHl, 'Z'iU UNO. JAMES DURFEY COUPLAND, B. S. Magzllmz nxt T'l'4'ff.QOI pars1'n1m11'a. NICHOLSON FEW CURTIS, A. B. Dccnrz' deuux uddit az'1'tu. C MERLE CLOYDE DAVIS, A. B. Adscriptus glebae. JOSEPH HARRY DEMPSEY, A. B. lllore Hibernico. FREDERICK FOSTER DOWDS, B. S Semper idem. LEO REES GADDIS, Caelebs quid again? ERNEST WALTER GARRETT, A. B. Delectatio puellarum. THOMAS REUBEN KELLER GRUBER A. B. Brutum fulmen. 234 A. B., A. M. Basis virtutum constantia. PAUL JOHN HANZLIK, Ph. G., Ph. C., ARMIN BERNHARDT HEROLD, A. B Caelum, non animum, mutant qui trans mare' currun t. Verbum sat sapienti. ALDIS Sile, et plzilosoplzus esta. FRANK JAUH KERN. Abundat dulcibus zJ1't1'z's. BRUCE RAYNOR LEIGHTON, Sui generis. 235 ADELB ERT JOHN SO N, WARD IRVING HUBER, A. B. B. Ph Ph. B DONALD BLAIR LOWE, A. B. Cui Fortuna ifvsa cedit. JOSEPH EDGAR MCCLELLAND, A. B Quanti est safwre! EDXVARD PATRICK NEARY, A. B. Fama scmper vfzfat. ROY GENTRY PEARCE, A. B. Palmam qui mcruit feraf. RAYMOND ARTHUR RAMSEY, A. B Possunt qui posse 'Z'fdC'l11'1U'. ARTHUR ELWOOD ROBERTSON, B. S. Per angusta ad augusta. 236 EUGENE DAVID ROSENVATER, Amans cz'rcuz'tum vcrborum. I-IOMER WARD SINGER, A. B 1Ua.rin1us in minimis. HOWARD HAZLETT SMITH, Clarum ct z'c11erabile nomen. STANISLAS WESS SMOLIK, A. Doctor ab incunabilis. ROBERT LINCOLN THOMAS, A. Sc'quz'!urque fratrvm, lzaud passibus ae JAMES JAY TYLER, A. B. Forfcs Fortuna juzfat. ADAM JOSEPH CORTNER, A. Nrwzx sam: in cnrpore sawn. 237 B.S B. B. quis B. unior History NOXV ye, that this oftice was thrust upon me-not as a reward, but as a means of retaliation. NVell, since ,twas ever thus, so be it. As this is our first public recognition, let us begin with the beginning. On Qctober 1, 1909, the Medical College building was the rendezvous of many men from every part of the country, who were to form the new and then ignominious Freshman class of our great college. Little did the professors and the upper classmen think then how illustrious that class would become, or how proud the University would be of us-and neither did we! How well I remember the First day, which was the turning point in the lives of many of us. As we stood silently and solemnly, like lost sheep, in the corri- dor, a heavy cloud of gloom hanging over us, the sweet strains of a graphophone were wafted to our ears. Needless to say, we Freshmen were greatly impressed with what we thought was a sign of welcome, and drawing near to the office from whence the music came, we found only Dr. Wfaite telling the Juniors that classes would begin after every one had registered. This was a day of introductions. Dr. Black fwith whom many of us never did become acquainted! presented himself to us, along with microscopes and all that pertain to them, including CREOSOTE. Immediately we became imbued with that substance, which for the rest of the year classified us as Freshmen in the College, and Dentists on the street cars. Nobody knows how we were bullied in this department. Several of us became so discouraged that we were about to quit, but the rest persuaded us to ftstick it outv as we would all probably quit at Christmas. Dr. Haskins on deck! Immediately Organic Chemistry became the most important study in a Medical curriculum. Anatomy and all other things were side issues. But to us this was a period of relaxation and enjoyment, in spite of the fact that every little bottle and flask was labeled: Be careful! This cost 32.50, cash money! VVe were taught economy in this course if nothing else. Vtfe became experts at lighting 26 Bunsen burners with the 4 matches furnished. But in the Professor's eyes I guess we were all below par. I know he considered at least one man in the class a big chumpfl for he told us so. But then he had no means of knowing that it was Griesinger who stole the matches. Christmas found us overworked. Most of us had Uflung away ambition long before that, but the sweet spirit of Eva Tanguay prevailed among us, even unto the final exams, which everybody passed. Laus tibi, Frederica! Second Year: On October 1, 1910, we convened and Freedman called the roll. It showed one lost and three gained. Not so bad when we consider that one of the new ones was Hart. Three more in the ship and rocks ahead. We chose a wise and careful Captain in Jackson, and feeling secure, we set sail. The first rock we encountered was Physiology. The jolt stunned several of us. VVe became well acquainted with our new Adviser, Dr. Macleod. After having 238 mastered his Scotch dialect, we discovered that Jakie was both a wise coun- selor and able professor, Another rock was Neurology-the most disagreeable of studies. Creosote of the first year was neutralized and replaced by FDR- MALDEHYDE of Gross Neurology. However, the advantage of a seat which gave an excellent view of Cocain Alley helped to assuage the hatred I had for the Spinothalmic and Crossed Pyramidal tracts. No such vaudeville view was to be had in Pathology. Dr. Howard deserted us at the opening of the Bock beer season in Deutchland. He went with our best wishes and an unquenchable thirst. Long after he left his voice was ever present crying: Inflammationl Inflammation! Study for Examinationll' Did you know we had a dance? Well, we did. It was the biggest affair of the year. All the influential men of the school were there, including Hagenbuch and Lowry, who were the belles of the evening. Everybody had a good time-also Dr. Pilcher who ustaggedv it. After much worry and more work we all passed the June exams, and adjourned to Boehmke's for the summer vacation. Third Year: Second recount. None missing. Three new ones-all in S-Sanders, Scott and Springer. CS. S. S., not a patent medicine adll The period of incubation is past. It is now time for the signs and symp- toms to appear. 'We have all been anxious to attend clinics-to get into the real work-the practical part. Here we begin. NVe go from one place to another- from City Hospital to Charity-from Lakeside to the Babies Dispensary, and then to the College. On the go- all the time. Result-before two weeks are passed we all wish there never was a clinic. It's too far to City. CSuggestion to the City Council: Build the new City Hospital on the Square. But that's too much to ask of politicianslj The Gymnasium course is given at Charity with much time to enjoy it. The lecturers are late every morning-also Dr. Sawyer, he of the glib tongue and political aspect. VVe take his lectures greatly to heart. His lecture on sleep, its necessity and benefits to the human body, was probably the best to date. One man was awake at the end of the lecture, but he came in late. The signs and symptoms before mentioned are now appearing. Hurd has developed a neoplasm Qnew growthj on his upper lip, which looks like a third degree burn and serves as a complete disguise. Portman bought a percussion hammer and says that he finds absolute dullness in Kuntz' head, but it sounded more like cracked-pot resonance to us. Dr. Ruggles now carries a ther- mometer. Christie gave a correct diagnosis of diaphragmatic hernia at Lakeside. regardless of the fact that Drs. Hoover and Phillips were both baffled by the case. MacGregor has proven himself to be quite scientific and knows a lot, but Martin is longer winded and uses it. And not only these! Every one has displayed at some time or other some sign of his future greatness. Indeed, it is greatness in itself to be counted among the members of this, the best class that ever enrolled in the College. I have felt and now feel it, and am not without recognizing the honor that has been meted out to me in being chosen its-H1sToR1AN. 239 JUN1oR CLASS Wwe Nha . W QM -' P un 08 K :Tv o ' Q I' 1 Y Y IH K'4,-'T 1 lx Xxx - Q' Surg Juniors 74 X N 5-. .Q . . .N N X , X Officers ,I A, I I , , 1 X President-E. A. Martin. - A ln- 5 1 - f ' lp Al ' A I nl. A. Black, A.B. A.M. B. I. Brody, BS. XValter Cary, All C. D. Christie, All. J. F. Corrigan, A.li3. J. D. Dickson, AD. J. I.. Faragher, A.lS. F. F. Freedman, AB. F, F. Griesinger, Roy Groesbeck, AB. E is it M f mms, I if Vice-P1'c'sidc'1zt-D. F. Lowi x 5cm'ctary-Trmszzrcrf-C. D. Llnlxt Historian-hi. F. Corrigan. Class Roll C. H. Hagenbuch, AB. II. P. Hart. A . A. Stone, A. flll R 11 'r IE C 1: D Ii C.. U C- R R. E. Hoffman, BS. Hurd, ES. 9. Jackson, HS. NS F. Keiger, AB. T. Kuntz, HS. F. Lowry, All. A. MacGregor, RS. A. Martin, A.li. H. Mraz, AF. Y. Portman. I., Huggies. A.l1. XY. Scott, AR. AI O, wad some Power the gzftie gie ur To see oursels as others see us! -Robert 'Burns Thinking that it would be interesting to the students to know in what esteem they are held by their class mates, and also to the Faculty to know how they and their courses are rated by the students, the management has taken a straw vote in the junior class on the questions enumerated below. Obviously a few of the votes are in an ironical vein, but the majority are quite sincere- particularly the more flattering ones. At the same time we gathered other statistics, and from them we learn that the average age of the Junior class is 24.8 years. The average height is 5 feet 10 inches and the average weight is 159 pounds. Lakeside Hospital was accorded the honor of having the best look- ing nurses, Two men voted for Charity-but in each case there's a reason, which most of us know! Students Best Dresser: Lord Chesterfield Stone. CUnanimous.D Handsomest: Hurd 10. Portman 8. Homeliest: Hurd 10. Portman 6. VVittiest: Corrigan 25. QVoted for him- self lj ' Most Popular: Martin 10. Jackson 6. Grouchiest: Jackson 12. Faragher 9. Brightest: Hurd. QKinsman papers please copylj Best Athlete: Hagenbuch 16. Portman 5. Most Dignified: Ruggles and Saunders tied. Most Polite: Kuntz 20. Most Sympathetic: Dickson 21. Most Tactful: MacGregor 19. XVindiest: Martin 15. Freedman 9. Best Speaker: MacGregor 12. Corri- gan 6. Biggest Liar: Kuntz 15. Portman 7. Most Awkward: Dixon 14. Hart 8. Most Graceful: Lowry 12. Hart 12. Biggest Grind: Kuntz 23. Laziest: Dickson 14. Jackson 11. Most Conceited: Ruggles. CNO compe- titionlb Biggest BluFfer: Portman 12. Scott 10. Best Business Man: Freedman 19. Lowry 5. Most Conscientious: Hoffman 14, Port- man 11. Biggest Fusser: Mraz 24. fCave puel- larumlj Faculty - I Most Popular: The King. CUnani- mous.j Most Dignified: The King 12. George Crile 12. Most Congenial with Students: Billy Howard and Hans Wagner tied, and the editor refuses to vote. Most Eloquent Speaker: The King 14. Tom Sawyer 8. Most Indefatigable Lecturer: Eddie Briggs. CCacoethes loquendilj Hardest to Bluff: t'Sollie 14. Iakie 10. Most Humorous: Hans Wagner 10. The King 9. Best Quizmaster: The King 14. Freddie Waite 8. Promptest: Iakie Macleod 10. Hans Wagner 8. Least Prompt: Tom Sawyer. fUnan- imousj Courses Most Uninteresting: Hygiene and Clini- cal Therapeutics tied, with Freedman re- fusing to vote for political reasons. Most Interesting: Applied Anatomy 12. Physical Diagnosis 8. Easiest: Votes too scattered to enum- erate. Honorable mention being given to Hygiene. Hardest: Physical Diagnosis 10. Neu- rology and Embryology as also-rans. J rl I I n.,,p' if 4 ev 'I .l ? li L.. J. ri' he li? I if 's ll. 1 1 fi X I 4 3. ll it Il 1 5 I l '.1 il .iw ai. Q N Sophomores 0 I Y -J xJ ' A WZ? 1 7.4 ' HHN , ' I N iam: ' li'Wq4,,w Officers lp . Presidentfj. Garvin. IJ Vice-P1'eS1de11t-W. E. Dwyer if 5 E 2 H 6' ' 1 S' 1 Jig 2-4. Secretary-Treas.-A. A. Grossman fsff' ,V I NNT .-'RN 4 , Ma-.Sflg-1:51 ' ix X I i we f-' X v , , ': ' VV. R. Barney, A.B. M. A. Blankenhorn, Ph. B. I. L. Brickwede, A.B. P. C. Carson, A.B. S. A1 Cleaveland, A.B. W. E. Dwyer, A.B. W. P. Ellis, B.S. J. A. Garvin, B.S. E. A. George W. B. Grise, A.B. A. B. Grossman, A.B. I. M. Jarzynski, A.B. L. C. Johnson, A.B. H. C. L. E. I. W C. R. King, A.B. Leavenworth, A.B Matuska, A.B. Newton, A.B. E. R. Parks, B.S R. A. G. F. A. s. w. J E. D. M. P. C. C. R. A. Pease, A.B. Pendleton, A.B. Robinson, A.B. Rogers, A.B Sanders, A.B. Springer, A.B. Starkes, A.B. Warren. CLAN TI-is GATHERING oF THE 3lV'?Di? K1 lil , ' 1 :O , - if X . .ig ,, X Q C9 xg Q0 S Q P Wocff f sf I , Class Roll E. J. Aten. . C. Bennett, A.B. C. F. Bleum. S. W. Boesel, A.B. U . D. Boylan. . VV. Burhans, A.B. XV. S. Chamberlain, B.S. XV. Clark, B.S. R. Collins, A.B. J. S. Cooper, B.S. J. C. DeVenne XV. VV. Donaldson, A.B. P. F. Finch R. P. Forbes, A.B. B. H. Gillespie R. A. Gregg I. C. Hawkins, A.B. C. M. Herald, A.B. F. P. johnson, A.B. M J. G. Kramer, B. S. VV. W. Lawrence, A.B. L. L. Leech, A.B. C. F. Lemmon, B.S. Xvllllillll Markus J C 221.3 Freshmen Officers Prfsidmtw--I. L. Reycraft. Vice Pres1'dc'1zt-C. NV. Burhans Secretary-Treasurer-R. tl. Collins Hi.9fOl'lUI1+A. R. Timme. limerson Megrail I. R. Moore, A.B. P. S. Murphy, A.B. H. S. Myers, Ph.B. H. V. Paryzek, A.B. H. D. Piercy, A.B. H. D. Pocock, B.S. L. VV. Potts F. K. Read, B.S. R. S. Reich bl. L. Reycraft L. H. Russell, B.L. J. J. Rybak M. H. Shipley john Slivka S. Spotanski, A.B. li. R. Thomas, B.S. A. R. Timme M. L. Trainor, 'A.B. T. F. Walker, A.B. H. V. XVeihrauch, A.B J. H. XVest, A.B. G. NYilson, A.B. N. I.. Zimmer IAQ N.:-W .DJJPLWJARY ' DISPENSARY BABIES ..,- ,. L! , M 5 -L ,A ,le P J s Q 1? 'Q Q 3. I., ff. 4 . M , x Q 5 V X l , I I r 0 P A I I 1 5 , E 4 ?g v ' e 'r 1 4 J sg IW ,, ?', i , I 1 1 Y 1 5 4 ,Q I vp The New Babies' Dispensary EDICAL men realize that one of the greatest social and economic prob- lems which the profession in America must assist in solving relates to the proper care of babies, and the reduction of infant mortality. Cleveland has just reason to be proud of her accomplishments in this direction, for today her institutions represent the models of their kind, not only in this country, but also in the world. This work among the little ones offers to the doctors of the future one'of the most fertile fields for worthy activity. We take this opportunity to pay a tribute to the pioneers in this undertaking, and to outline briefly the steps in the development of their plan. In the year 1902, the Milk Fund Association was established by Miss Edith Dickman, aided by Drs. H. H. Powell and J. J. Thomas, with the idea of lessen- ing the sickness and death among babies during the summer months. The out- come of this was the Infants' Clinic of the Milk Fund Association and Visiting Nurses Association, which was established under the direction and supervision of Dr. H. J. Gerstenberger. The bringing together of the milk, nurse and physician was made possible through the influence of Dr. J. H. Lowman. During the fall of 1906, Dr. Edward F. Cushing became interested in the work of the Infants' Clinic, and brought with his interest, his ability and in- fluence, which made it possible to place the Clinic upon a much larger basis. This was accomplished during December, 1906, when the present Babies Dis- pensary and Hospital was incorporated. From that day until his death, Dr. Cushing gave himself to this work, which was most close to his heart and thought. We have in Cleveland now a Central Dispensary and Hospital, a Central Milk Laboratory, Branch Dispensaries on a smaller scale in the crowded districts on the outskirts of the city, and Fresh Air Camps in the suburbs, for use especially in the summer. Plans have already been drawn and the land has been provided for a new Babies' Hospital, the largest in the country, which is to be built as a memorial to Dr. Cushing. The objects in view in the erection of this great hospital are three-fold, namely: To care for the many infants who die in their homes without proper care, because the hospitals of our great city provide a totally inadequate number of beds for babies. To train physicians, nurses and nursery-maids, who will aid and advise the mothers. - To provide facilities for research in regard to the causes of sickness and death among infants, about which so little is known today. 247 Research Work in the Medical College 'ZX great university has a dual function, to teach and to think. -Sia' ll'ill1'a11z Oslcr. H12 average student of medicine knows little about the research carried on in connection with his college, even though it is done by the very men to whom he listens daily in the lecture rooms. Few Reserve students realize the amount of medical research work that is carried on in our own school, and what advantages are offered here for its pursuit. Reserve is fortunate in having excellent laboratory facilities, a substantial endowment, and a corps of enthusiastic and scholarly workers. We present in the following a brief resume of some of the different researches in which our men are interested. Dr. ti. N. Stewart is at present interested in two problems. One of these concerns the blood flow through the hand or foot in various clinical conditions. Very interesting and important results have been obtained, especially in cases in which there is involvement of the vascular reflex paths and in cases of high blood pressures. The other problem concerns the supposed hypersecretion of adrenalin in the blood in different pathological conditions. Dr. Stewart has already pointed out the fallacy of depending upon one biological test alone for determining the presence of this substance in the blood, and he is at present engaged in repeating some of this work by the use of several such tests instead of only one. Dr. David Marine has been investigating the relationship of the thyroids and parathyroids in dogs to the assimilation of sugars. He has found that removal of the thyroid does not affect the assimilation limit of sugar if the para- thyroids are not seriously damaged. Studies are also being made on thecom- parative anatomy and embryology of the thyroid gland, Dr. Marine having col- lected material for this work in San Diego last summer. Drs. Dexter and Cummer have now amassed a large amount of valuable information regarding the reliability and value of the Vlfasserman test in syphilis. They have also been studying the influence of the Ehrlich treatment on this reaction. Dr. Crile and Dr. Menten have been making observations on the effect of anresthetics on the sensitive plant. Dr. Menten is also studying the effect of anaesthetics on the distribution of potassium in the nerves. Drs. Gerstenberger and wyekoff are carrying on an experimental investiga- tion of the metabolism of kreatin, kreatinin, uric acid and purin bases in infants with variously developed musculatures. - Dr. Sollmann and Mr. Hanzlik have been carrying out investigations on the process of absorption from the intestine. Potassium iodide and phenol have chiefly engaged their attention. In the same department Dr. Pilcher has just completed an important investigation of the pharmacological action of caffein. Several new facts have been demonstrated concerning the use of this drug in clinical practice. Dr. Macleod in collaboration with Mr. R. G. Pearce has just completed a research into the relationship of the adrenal gland to sugar production by the liver. The results show that the gland is necessary for the proper control of :sis A this function. A research into the nature of the reducing substances in the blood is also in progress. Drs. Howard and Schultz are prosecuting their investigations on cytology. They are trying to determine in how far Hertwigs' studies on the cells of lowly organisms apply to the growth and life history of tumor cells. V Drs. Perkins and Haskins have shown what proportion of chloride of lime is necessary to disinfect the lake water, and they have contributed valuable data regarding the bacteriological and chemical condition of the water thus treated. In practically all of the departments of the school researches are being actively pursued. One cannot fail to be impressed by the variety and multi- plicity of scientific interests. It is another reminder of the tremendous breadth and scope of the medical sciences. It is a great privilege for us to sit at the feet of these men-tireless workers in the pursuit of knowledge-and learn from them the mysteries of the Healing Art. There are men and classes of men that stand above the common herd, the soldier, the sailor, and the shepherd not infrequently, the artist rarelyg rarelier still the clergymang the physician almost as a rule. He is the flower Qsuch as it isj of our civilizationg and when that stage of man is done witl.. and only to be marvelled at in history, he will be thought to have shared as little as any in the defects of the period, and most notably exhibited the virtues of the race. Generosity he has, such as is possible to those who practice an art, never to those who drive a trade, discretion, tested by a hundred secrets, tact, tried in a thousand embarrassmentsg and what are more important, Heraclean cheerful- ness and courage. So that he brings air and cheer into the sick room, and often enough, tho' not so often as he wishes, brings healing. -ROBERT LoU1s STEVENSON. It is commonplace to say that our lives are one long training in charity, self-abandonment, and all forms of self-restraint. The doctor will smile at my thinking it needful to even state the fact. He begins among the poorg all his life, in and out of hospitals, he keeps in touch with them. He sells that which men can neither weigh nor measure, and this sets him over all professions, save one, and far above all forms of mere business. He is bound in honor to profit by no patient, to disclose all that he has learned, and to give freely and without reward of his best care to all others of his profession who may be sick. What such a life makes of a man is largely a question of original character, but in no other form of occupation is there such constant food useful to develop all that is best and HObl6St.,,-DR. S. XVEIR M1TcH12i.L. Zllil And a Little Child Shall Teach Them 1 if-1 'w EPIGRAMMATIC AND I-IUMORESQUE Dr. Hamann: Nature is usually a good physician, but a poor surgeon. Dr. Perkins: The most primitive form of local garbage disposal plant is the pig. Dr. Davidson, tin anatomyj: Gentlemen, these conferences are to be strictly informal, in spite of the fact that this is a stiff course. Dr. Phillips: Many medical students develop a funnel breast deformity on account of the stooped position they maintain for hours poring over their Oslers. Accept my warning! Dr. Holmes: Nature is a benevolent old hypocriteg she cheats the sick and dying with illusions better than anodynes. Dr. Haman, ton being asked by a visitor what the anaesthetist was doingj : He giveth his beloved sleep. Dr. Erichsen: The doctor must have a professional odor about him. He is perhaps the only being in the broad universe, except the skunk and the billy goat, whom people expect to recognize by his peculiar odor. CEd.-This was written thirty years ago. At present the antiquated custom of using professional perfumery obtains among only our Freshmen Medical studentsj Dr. Howard: Arterio-sclerosis is caused by work, worry, wine and women. If you live long enough you are sure to have it. Louis Pasteur: In the field of observation chance favors only the mind that is prepared. Bernard Shaw: Opsonin is what you butter the disease germs with to make your white blood corpuscles eat them. Sir William Osler: I have made mistakes, but they have been mistakes of the head not of the heart. Was man kann nicht erkennen Muss er Rheumatismus nennenf' -Dzstich from German Folk-lore. 250 Q... .Lin--, ,.,, .L A .., I f e J- 4 , xr ,dn 4 Q Y I W ll r P. 'F 1 l :4 2' ,. ' ie ei 1 I' Dispensary Days 3 f 10 4 3 fQ' In Aesculapius' House of Praise Scotoma, asthenopia, fe XJ We worship in dispensary days, Epiphora, diplopia, ,lu ' p His methods learn, Strabismus, amblyopia, T'- ' Experience earn, Hordeolum, myopia, Observe, deduce and analyse. Monotonous they are, en masse. E Up thorny paths to skill we riseg With Speculum and Stethoscope, Ear, nose and throat's a treacherous place, Ophthalmoscope and rhinoscope, A labyrinth where microbes race I Laryngoscope and otoscope, From nares Wide' I 1 Polariscope and microscope, Thru all inside: i . The milestones, one by one, we turn. Bacilli there Play hide and Seek t With cocci fat, spirilla sleek, , In Surgery, One day, 3- C356 And tonsillitis, pharyngitis, We see, with swollen side of face, Adenitis, myringitis, G IS it Uellfitis, Scrofula, catarrh, otitis, i i Of Hdeflifis? ' Epistaxis, mastoiditis, E S 'Tis alveolar abscess ! Stone Our guests remain while they abide. 1 Declares, the others, one by one,- I , ' f Pyorrhea alveolaris, In medicine, the slightest clue,- if Gingivitis, glanders, caries, A hair-divides the false and true, P A Cellulitis, cancrum oris, Clear head ahd Care Carcinoma of the naresi Are needed thefe' I i' vrwas epidemic parotitis! Watch gaunt appendicitis slmk 3 At every turn, but stop to think I ' In pediatrics, We employ Of psoas abscess, pancretitis, V A penny to induce the boy Pleurisy, mucous colitis, To show his tongueg Dietl's crisis, salpingitis, li Percuss his lung Typhoid, hernia, gastritis, he , In hinky-dink percussion way! Then diagnose it if you dare! ll 5 In come the children, day by day, t I 4 1 with marasmus, alalia, In years to come, .when devious ways Chlorosis, haemophilia, We've taken, to dispensary days 5 Diatheses, leukemia, Weill backhfardfwlng' l Rachitis and ataxiag On mCmOrys wingg 3 But it's all balderdashg we're stung FOf there, 5-'ss Hf1dgl1UgS weak and young, l, , Our first flight as physicians sprung. ' ,I If each of us his choice could be, While drugs and sera we're injecting, W , Few ophthalmologists weid see, Patiently the stork expecting, We fit the lasses Remedies with care selecting, With proper glasses,- Editing, and fees collecting, ii They sell them for 3, dime or two, 'Tis all dispens'ry-same old thing! il And soon return to us for new! R, E, H, 1 li 4 fc U 1 1 . 1, l 1 ,-.r-17-7-.V -, Y Y1,.,vY , Y ---.owii k J :J Z 4 'Z 9 CD :J Z John H. Lowman, Nu Sigma Nu 1882 Sigma-l 900 Fratres in Facultate M. D. Charles F. Hoover, M. D. Frank E. Bunts, M. D. Wm. E. Bruner, M. D. John M. Ingersoll, M. D. Hunter Robb, M. D. I. J. R. Macleod, M. D. Carl A. Hamann, M. D. J. B. Austin, M. D. A. H. Bill, M. D. O. A. Weber, M. D. Clyde Cummer, M. D. Adam J. Cortner Joseph E. McClelland James D. Coupland C. H. Hagenbuch Theron S. Jackson Roy Groesbeck Lemuel R. Brigman l.on1s C. Johnson Justin A. Garvin Stephen W. Boesel Charles E. Lemmon James J. Kramer Wm. T. Howard, M. D. Walter H. Merriam, M. D. Wm. H. Humiston, M. D. John P. Sawyer, M. D. Torald Sollman, M. D. Wm. O. Osborn, M. D. Louis W. Ladd, M. D. Henry A. Becker, M. D. George N. Stewart, M. D. bl. Dickenson, M. D. A. A. Jenkins, M. D. Fratres in Collegio S 1912 Robert L. Thomas Ernest VV. Garrett James J. Tyler . 1913 E. F. Griesinger Ursus V. Portmann Ernest D. Sanders 1914 Raymond Barney Robert C. Gill George C. Pendleton 1915 J. Leonard Reycraft Wilson C. Chamberlain Fred K. Read Reginald L. Cameron Nicholas F. Curtis Bernard F. Lowry Charles L. Ruggles Roy W. Scott R. Adelbert Pease Loyal E. Leavenworth Marion A. Blankenliorn N. E. Dwyer Roy B. Forbes NVilbur W. Lawrente Lecky H. Russell Roll of Chapters .fllplza-Michigan Beta-Detroit Delta-West Pennsylvania Ellsilon--Minnesota lzta-Illinois - Zeta-Northwestern 'flzcta-Cincinnati Iota-Columbia IX-Gf7f?ll-Rl1Sl1 Lumbda-Pemisylvania Mu-Syracuse Nu-University of Calif., Los Angeles Xi-New York Bellevue Omicrnn-Union Alpha Kappa Phi-Washington 253 R110-Jefferson Sigma-Western Reserve Tau-fCornell Upsilnn-Coopei' Plzi-California, San Francisto Chi-Toronto Pi .llu-Virginia lfvta .'lIpl1a-Maryland Rem Beta-Johns Hopkins 1. C. I.-Buffalo Beta Dvlfa-Iowa Delta lffvsilmz Iam-Yale Bvfa Iffn-Indiana Bda 7411310-ICIIHF-IIS Pm RHo SIGMA Dr. J. H. McHenry Robert Clark M. C. Davis L. R. Gaddis VValter Cary C. D. Christie J. L. Brickwede S. A. Cleaveland VV. P. Ellis C. VV. Burhans XV. J. Clark J. S. Cooper R. A. Gregg Albha-Northwestern University Alpha Omega Delta-University of Buffalo Beta--University of Illinois Gamma-Rush Medical Phi Rho Sigma Kappa. Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. N. Ingalls Dr. V. C. Rowland Fratres in Collegio 1912 T. R. K. Gruber A. B. Herold VV. I. Huber 1913 E. F. Kiegeri C. I. Kuntz 1914 NV. B. Grise H. C. King E. R. Parks 1915 C. M. Herald J. R. Moore H. D. Piercy L. W. Potts Roll of Chapters R. G. Pearce H. VV. Singer R. M. NVaters E. A. Martin A. A. Stone A. S. Robinson R. A. XVarren M. H. Shipley E. R. Thomas H. V. VVeihrauch M14-University of Iowa 'Nu-Harvard O1lllC7'O7l-WlSCOI1Slll College of P. and S Pi Alplia-University of Indiana, Delta-University of Southern California Epsilon-Detroit College of Medicine Zeta-University of Michigan Eta-Creighton University Theta Tau-University ofrlllinnesota Iota Alpha-University of Nebraska, Omaha Iota Beta-University of Nebraska, Lincoln Kappa-Western Reserve University Lambda-Medico-Chirurgical Indianapolis Pi Beta-University of Indiana, Bloomington R110-JEHGYSOII Medical College Sigma-Uiiiversity of Virginia Upsilozz.-University College of Medicine Richmond Plzi-University of Pennsylvania Chi-University of Pittsburg 255 Skull and Sceptre-Yale ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha Kappa Kappa 1 888 ' Alpha Xl-1909 Alpha-Dartmouth Fratres in Facultate VVm. T. Corlett, M.D. P. H. Birge, M.D. H. G. VVagner, M.D. Fratres in Collegio 1912 W. E. Booher bl. H. Dempsey P. Neary G. H. Clulow B. R. Leighton A. Ramsey 1913 J. E. Faragher H. P. Hart A. MacGregor 1914 E. A. George M. P. Springer C. Starkes 1915 E. Aten R. Collins F. Finch J. C. Hawkins Emerson Megrail S. Myers O. C. Bennett Roll of Chapters Clzi-Vanderbilt Beta-San Francisco Gamma-Tufts Delta-University of Vermont Epsilon-Jefferson Zeta-Long Island Eta-University of Illinois Theta-University of Maine Iota-Syracuse Kappa-University of Marquette Lambda-Cornell Mu--Pennsylvania Nu-Rush Xi-Northwestern Ouzicron-University of Cincinnati Pi-Starling, Ohio R110-University of Colorado Sigma-University of California Uhsilon-University of Oregon ll Psi-University of Minnesota Omega-University of Tennessee Alpha Beta-Tulane Alpha Gamma-University of Georgia Alpha Delta-McGill AlphaEps1'l011-University of Toronto Alpha Zeta-George VVasl1ington Alhlza Eta-Yale Alpha Theta-University of Texas Alpha Iota-University of Michigan A lpha Kappa-Richmond Alpha Lambda-University of So. Carolina Alh1zaMu-University of St. Louis f1lpIzaNu-University of Louisville Alpha Xi-Western Reserve .-Ilplza Omicrmz-Kansas City .4lf1l1aPz'-University of Pittsburg P1-xx Cx-11 Phi Chi 1886 Alpha Theta Cfounded in 1903 in Ohio Wlesleyan, transferred to VVestern Reserve in 19101. Fratres in Facultate John Bernard McGee Ralph Kinsey Updegraff Wlilliam Edward Merrick Fratres in Collegio 1913 John D. Dickson Bret B. Hurd 1915 Patrick S. Murphy Arther R. Timme John Slivka Morgan L. Trainor Harry V. Paryzek Note: Twelve candidates for the O. XV U. degree are also members of this chapter. Roll of Chapters Alpha-University of Vermont Zeta-University of Texas Eta-Medical College of Virginia Theta-University of Virginia Iota-University of Alabama Lambda-University of Pittsburg Mu-Indiana Universityj Indianapolis Nu-Birmingham Medical College Ol11lCT01l1TU13.UC University Xi-Texas Christian University Pi-Vanderbilt University Rho-Rush Medical Sigma-College of P. 81 S., Atlanta Tau-University of South Carolina Upsilmz-Atlanta Medical College Phi-George Washington University Chi-Jefferson Medical College Q Psi-University of Michigan Alpha Alpha-University of Louisville 259 .4lpI1aTlzefa-Western Reserve University Alpha Zeta-Leland Stanford University Beta Beta-Baltimore Medical College Gamma Gt1lll11lfl-BONVflOl11 College Delta Delta-College of P. Sz S., Baltimore Kahha Alpha Kappa-Univ. of Georgetown Kappa Psi-St. Louis College of P. 81 S. Siguia Tlzcta-Univ. of North Carolina Chi Theta-Medico-Chirurgical College Pi Delta Plzi-University of California Ufvsilon Pi-University of Pennsylvania Plzi Sigma-Chicago College of P. Sz S. Psi R110 .S'z'gma-Northwestern University Phi Beta-University of Illinois lata Pi-Univ. of California, Los Angeles Ifapfvcz Delta-Johns Hopkins University Tllfftl Ufvsiluu-Teinple University flljvlza lllu-Indiana Univ., Bloomington Plzi R110-St. Louis University Alpha Omega Alpha L L A lAQioq dlgbeltew robs dltyozivras 1902. Honorary Members XfVm. T Howard, M.D. F. C. VVaite, Ph.D. Alumni 1903 XV. C. Hill, M.D. XV. P. Chamberlain, M.D. H. J. Gerstenberger, M.D. H. H. Heath, M.D. vl. A. Sipher, M.D. 1904 C. N. Lenhart, M.D. I. Goodman, M.D. W'm. A. Slesinger, M.D. FI. H. VVells, M.D. S. S. Berger, M.D. K. E. Ochs, M.D. 1905 XVIII. P. Lucas, M.D. DI. D. Pilcher, M.D. N. XVm. Ingalls, M.D. 1906 A. R. XVarner, MD. B. E. Carver, M.D. F. VV. Vincent, M.D. 1907 C. L. Cummer, M.D. E. F. Smith, M.D. 1908 H. P. Prowitt, M.D. L. A. Pomeroy, M.D. R. H. Bishop, M.D. C. XV. XVyckoff, M.D. S. C. Hotchkiss, M.D. 1909 C. H. Campbell, M.D. E. A. Duncan, M.D. H. N. Cole, M.D. V. C. Rowland, M.D. 1910 C. A. Broaddus, M.D. S. M. Glenn, M.D. H. A. Coleman, M.D. H. O. Ruh, M.D. 1911 VV. S. Bucher, M.D. S. C. Lind, M.D. C. B. Craig, M.D. Chapters Alpha 1Ilz'110i.r-University of Illinois Beta Illinois-University of Chicago Gamma Illlll01.5-NOTtl1XV6SlCfl1 University Alpha Ohio-VVestern Reserve University A lpha Penlzsylvauia-Jefferson Bvta P011nsylvania-Pennsylvania .-Ilbha Missouri-Washington University .f-Ilfvha Massachusetts-Harvard .-llfvhaCalifowzla-University of California Alpha lllaryland-Jolms Hopkins A AlphaO1zta1'i0-Toronto A lpha New York-Columbia Beta New York-Cornell Gamma New York-Syracuse fllpha Michigan-University of Michigan Alplza Minnesota-University of Minnesota Alpha Quebec-McGill University 260 Allen Society Founded March 26, 1906. Officers President ..... ......... .... J o lin Dickenson, Jr., M. D Vice-President. .. ........ J. D. Pilcher, M. D Vice-President .... ..... L . A. Pomeroy, M. D Vice-President .......... .... R ichard Dexter, M.D Secretary and Treasurer.. . ................... ........ S . XV. Smolik Active Members 1912 K. Bogacki F. D. Rosewater VV. E. Booher S. W. Smolik F. J. Kern DT. H. Dempsey F. P. Neary R. A. Ramsey 1913 VValter Cary T. S. Jackson J. L. Faragher E. F. Kieger E. F. Freedman D. A. MacGregor E. F. Griesinger R. E. Hoffman H. P. Hart Members of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible for nienibersliip Class standing is the basis of selection. Cash Prizes for 1911 First prize awarded to S. C. Lind, M. D. Subject: Treatment of Tubercu- losis in Sanatoriaf' Second prize awarded to R. A. Ramsey. Subject: Arterial Blood Pres- sure in Health and Disease. 261 orman William's Loyal Subjects WHAT HAPPENED TO SMITH I ought to live, said young man Smith, ln such a goodly way, That when l'm dead, It will be said, A great man passed away. 'Tll go to school, said young man Smith, A doctor will I be. I'll gain a name Of mighty fame And very high degree. I'll study hard, said young man Smith, One must, they say, to learn, And when I'm great, I'll live in state, On money that I'll earn. H i They'll come for miles, said young man Smith, To get my diagnosis. ' I'll expert be From A to Z, From mumps clear thru sclerosis. And so he did, this young man Smith. He went to Medic college. E He harked to seers For seven years, Till he was chuck with knowledge. 'AAnd now, young man, they said to Smith, Go practice what we've taught you. Men knowing less Have made success, And surely, then, you ought to.', Alack for Smith! This tale is sad! He practiced not an hour. A maiden sweet He chanced to meet, And fell within her power. Will you be mine? he said one day. She answered with defiance, I take no stock In any Doc. I'm strong for Christian Science. Well, Smith was stumped, he loved the girl. He got a new position, And every day He plays away- A village band musician. Too bad! Poor Smith, said ev'ry one, But to his friends he wrote: Ambition's true, I always knew I'd be a man of note. J. S. N. 4' FX H fh ff 5 f ,f I ' W W M f i JW M'f ,., .f MQ , r X, 4 ,JIM f i lk .62 ff iif x I -D Wi X it.. 'lullll ,unf it I Z - Xxx-: , N - . X QNX MI , mlm H . I Q5 NEXT? LESE-IVIAIESTE! The King: 'fWhat is pulmonary embolism ? Scott: Fatal, The King: f'XVhat can we do for it surgically? Martin: An autopsy. An evangelist was lecturing in Scotland on the evils of strong drink. His audience was respectfully attentive, if not enthusiastically responsive. Possibly I can adduce no more forcible argument than is presented by the experiment which I shall now perform. I have here a common angle worm. I will drop it into this glass of pure water. You will notice that he wiggles about in the water quite actively. Here is a glass of whiskey. I now remove the worm from the water and put it in the whiskey. He wiggles a second, and now is-quiet. His color blanches. He floats on the surface-dead! There you have a powerful sermon in a simple little experiment. In the back of the hall a Scotchman rose and asked: lfVhat kind whiskey is that, Dominie? I'm troubled a wee bit wi' worms myself SCENE, Heaven. TIlN'IE, Unknown. A Shade Cin great distressj : O, doctor, I have a dreadful belly-ache. Saint Luke, the Physician: 'KSorry, but we don't treat cholera in phantom heref, The Senior Clerk held the hand of a young lady who was exceedingly good to look upon. He was ostensibly counting the pulse, but his tenderly caressing touch was not lost upon the patient. She looked up, smiling sweetly, and mur- mured: Doctor, is this personal or professional ? 263 f . N 7 N 9 S f 2 s 4' f 5 f T E W Q F Q '?, .gal RET 311' 731 x f , 2 L 'l Mfg JU isfylxlt' Z f if I h C' . ffl!!! 'J x i' ova X 5VV1fl :, 'sgffl X ag ' ' V l 1:7 lf' fl ' X5-6 if!! if if ti ff! -' 'fl N f .lf llffazo ff ,f ' T l . WWW ., 'VM yi ll: XX W X -F' X fl ' T Y' ' f 1 I m y t ,f ff ff , ylmu li ' f A 2' fl y Q ll Q if w 3 7 7 f EKG- ' , . f X-Y if . i ff t W! 1 ' ff ,fl V- ' ' X f ,, f lf T A. fy, p ff r 7 0 A 2 ff Q3 f 1 1 f ff Q:'f.!1, Doc for: when do we getour grades Z Noffof Zfwo we-effs. ffrz gofhg lf: , . '15 ' EGST 0f7 fkppvffbflt basfhess. Zi ,- The following was overheard in the amphitheater when the conclave of famous surgeons held forth at Lakeside: Hart: 'fBetter not stay here. Murphy will put one of his buttons on you. Portman: No, indeed. I've been pledged! A Lakeside nurse tried this one on one of our overconfident Senior Clerks. Doctor, the new baby in the ward doesn't have all of its toes on one foot. Thats odd. Illl examine it at once. After carefully counting the toes several times, the joke finally percolated through his cortex, and he has been plotting revenge ever since. Dr. Dickenson was quizzing the sleepy Junior class. He asked the Hrst man a question and the correct answer was not forthcoming. Next-next-next, he repeated, as each man in turn shook his head. After having passed over half to Hurd, who asked: ' ?!! ' dmitted the quizmaster the class, he came Wfhat was the question, Doctor I was trying to' think of, a Thats just what blushing. 264 .AS . 'if ' A 9 If I 'C 4 ' 9' P J 3 J eb , f 7 ff, e 'A Q ' , ,-. WW ' ll Q Wi s H aw ' '- X i N . Q H' X K ll llll A F I lllllllll, In :H G A f I 4 A I WHT f- a. E. 7 M7 Every time I come to town, The boys keep kickin' my dawg aroun', Makes no difference if he is a houn', They gotta quit kickin' my dawg arouu'. Nr ff ,. .V?, uf fi ip ' Q M M , f fl r -a-:Ir X 51 i ffcrlfbfwf fx? rl -. fails? l ,ily 'ffl '7 5z 'H'fj' 7 5, rr ww - :gf N, ' fiiilii i' Q Ijlllfjyr wi ll 5 . Hit ix -J ffl! --A-N ' tif' 'lvl'- . ' -4, 'i.,l1'llg gf, 2 ' Ei? -Aiken, Mc, 5-X k r -5 , 5' 4 -3, u 9 Q ' Q 'r S 2 ' f 'Qf f f fi Off for Caledonia! Leighton timidly approached Dr. Hamann to take l1is final quiz in anatomy. The King: You look pale. Are you sick ? Leighton: Nog just scared to death. And the King grunted with satisfaction! Dr. Hamann: When the physiologists don't know where a center is lo- cated, where do they say it is P MacGregor: Near the Calamus Scriptoriusf' Dr. Hamann: Class excused! The King, demonstrating to the Juniors: We are now dissecting off the sheath of the rectus, occasionally making a buttonhole. Being somewhat embar- rassed by the presence of so distinguished an audience, our hand tremblesf' Dr. Phillips: No. Restaurant coffee is never hot enough to kill typhoid germs in the cream-but it is usually rank enough to kill anything else! First junior: VVhy does Dr. Perkins tickle the end of his nose with his little finger every time he perpetrates a joke ? Second Junior: No doubt his sense of humor is located in his nose l Corrigan: l'll bet anybody any amount on any question and take either side! Dr. Wagiier, to the Juniors: You will pardon me for assuming that you don't know anything. 5265 IX . tiifss' wi ns gn dmlllki s QIEYE 1 1 Ry. LNOSEa.rmzom gri m me I g g . ef- B g 5 Bh zmomex X:5 Q wi limb, , p 'Pv6PgR t cm. , X Q53 . ' ' ' - - ' - Y N 1 A PHfSll0LQQiQ'Q gg gd, HIS LDCZ gg i 'f ANATOMY 1 I Q V YY w I jfnnkil A MIXED METAPHQR. Dr. Bunts Qreferring to the greenish blue discoloration of a wound due to the invasion of pyocyaneous organismsl : Behold my Iiete None! Brody: What would be the effect of giving bile with the food? Dr. MacLachlan: I never had the gall to try an experiment like that. Lawrence keeps talking incessantly while working in Histology. Trainor: Are you any relation to the St. Lawrence Pl' Lawrence: No, Why? Trainor: 'fXVell, it runs all the time, too. Ruggles, reciting: 'fPleural adhesions are of necessity multiple. Dr. Birge: One would almost guess thatlu Dr. Sawyer: Every institution prides herself on the prominence attained by her men. The world measures prominence largely by noise. The outlook for this present Junior class is very favorable! After the Nu Sigma Nu banquet a kindly policeman found a belated ban- queter holding on to a lamp post and crying like a baby. XVhat is the matter, my young friend ?'l I see two moons and they are talking to each otherll' That's all right, friend. Believe half you see, and not a word you hear. 266 TO THE MEDlC'S FIANCEE To the wife of the old physician Came the Medic's fiancee, And aired most enthusiastic views On the life she would share some day. How she'd honor the noble professiong How she'd seize every chance to do good, And every perfection she'd show to the world As respectable doctors' wives should. From their riches should charity profit, Since the practice of medicine paysg And with infinite patience, she'd help and inspire Her husband in various ways. It's a shame, said the wife of the doctor, To dispel your illusions, my child, But the practical life of a doctor's wife Is enough, dear, to drive one wild. Just wait till the telephone jangles All the night, 'till you 'most lose your mind- CBut, of course, you'd be vexed, if the calls didn't come, Since to charities you seem inclined.j Just wait 'till your home is invaded By patients he doesn't expect, Just wait 'till your hope of a new beaver coat Lies in bills that he can't collect! There's a string to each social engagement Which prevents you from planning ahead, n I And you'll give up a most cherished opera date For a kid with a cold in it's head. Be prepared to come home without escort From dinners and dances and plays- And youlre lucky to get even part of his time On Sundays and holidays. Will you mortgage your prospects of heaven, lfVhen he comes home from night-calls, half-dead, And cheerfully lie for him over the phone, And leave the warm side of the bed? And your patience, assumed with sucli frankness, Will find practical uses, please note, When he comes from unmentionable places, and brings A pediculus home on his coat. In tact, you must be a past master, In silence, rival the Sphinx, For the wife of a doctor must keep to her- self All she knows, and two-thirds that she thinks. You're still nnconvinced, and you doubt me, But you'll find, too, in future years That the practical life of a doctor's wife Is not always what it appears. . M. E. F. IN VINO VERITAS! A physician was called late at night to a home in which a mother and three children were almost asphyxiated by gas. He worked over them until morning, and worked hard as you may imagine. While in the midst of his strenuous efforts at resuscitation, the husband returned home. He was plainly under the influence of liquor, but he watched the doctor's work with great interest. By morning the patients were wholly restored, and the doctor said: I might as well present my bill now, for they are in good shape, and will not need me again. CHic!j No use V' replied the husband, we never Qhiclj pay a doctor bill. Dr. Phillips, lecturing: There are three degrees of obesity. The first is what we may call the enviable stage. tFreedman blushes proudlyj The second is the ludicrous degreeg and the third is properly called the pitiable. CLaughter.j The best preventative is hard work, physicial and mental. CFreedman collapses.j Dr. VX'aite, seeing Starkes solidly smoking a stogie: So you've given up the tobacco habit ?', Dwyer: This man's heart is out beyond the midclavicular line. Dr. Updegraff: Sitting or lying?,' Dwyer: Lying Dr. Updegraff: I thought you were! A Medic's idea of Hell: Suffering with St. Vitus' Dance and acute articular rheumatism at the same time. An Irishman in great distress came to see the doctor. Straightway the doc- tor asked him to put out his tongue. VVhy, your tongue doesn't look very bad. Faith, an' no tongue can tell how sick I am! A confirmed hypochondriac niet an old physician on a busy street one day and detained him while he poured out his tale of woe. The physician knowing full well that the man's pains were imaginary decided to teach him a lesson. Shut your eyes and keep them shut. Open your mouth and put out your tongue, commanded the doctor. Then he tiptoed silently around the corner and left the man standing there a laughing stock for the passersby. Dr. VVagner: Did you ever see a patient die ? Kuntz: No, sir. Dr. XV.: Well, you willf' The King: XVhat is the other name for the ordinary sweet bread ? George: Johnnie cake. The King fafter asking a question of a confused juniorj : Guess! Right or left? Left or right? Either, neither or both? Guess, and guess quick. The quicker you guess the more likely you are to get it correct. MacGregor: Do you use whiskey as a beverage P The patient: No, sirg only as an intoxicantf' Dr. Phillips Casidej : That Scotchman won't believe that. 268 Rogues' Gallery I x'I fr ' L XP ' N' X ffflgf: x N ' 5 1 1. ' wx x ' '4 I 1 , A if f 1 X ff ,X .- I ' I 5- QA , X' 2 M ' I We H get him' A-1 I: ,M I i-.:'g,- I . ,L -Zi Q i gg' T Halrvmillef- ll X ',f i ff .' , xi , . - IB ffm ,f ' J 25' ,Exx ,Ar --,B ,r I ,-., A vi L ,gi-N , il, X 1 ' ' ' f v f-A W V '1 5 ' ,. If U 'ff ' X ? ' W ? .L1fC7'll J , ' Z 7 I gf , - Zi, iq, ' X , ,llv VJ CO- ly ?CQrrigcn7S sf, k i OPS YIOCK . f J O A I if fu 43 .4 I g If ff , f-is-Cf 'XJ if W ,az Ztfffkxfliff A, . 5 ' L, . ,, L ' ,NNI 4-ff-. QQ f g Q , f fz1r'5 - , - , ,XT ,x -K XX -X ,V-lv,-' X . U X Anthony CO Q Sleepnq h if 5 if-rh I5 has Ot VTJSTOCK -V-L x-xlfzyf 9 ' ovr ' 9 to Stop! ','A gT11fffjNL 'E S' ,K fc ness Ichthyogoqlst Veil? BOTH TACTFUL AND CANDID. A physician, walking down the street carrying his case, was approached by a nervous little woman, and the following conversation took place. O, Mister, are you a doctor? Yes l-Iomeopath or Allopath ? Madam, it makes no difference. All paths lead to the grave. Dr. Hoover: Have you ever noticed the chlorine odor arising from our city water when it is hot ? Gruber: No, sir. Dr. Hoover: 'fHaven't you ever noticed it when you turned on the hot water spigot for a bath ? ' Gruber: No, sirf, Dr. Hoover: VVell, perhaps you will if you ever take a bath. In the backwoods districts it used to be the custom for the country store- keeper to sell strong drink, and often he treated his customers after a purchase. Butter and eggs were frequently exchanged for merchandise, and in this con- nection one of our doctors relates the following story of the country skinflint. A man came into the store with one egg and asked if he could exchange it for a darning needle. The storekeeper agreed to the bargain and then the man asked: Do you ever treat on a trade like that P Well, I suppose I might. What'll you have P I think I'll take an eggnogf' The storekeeper winked at the trick, and smilingly concocted the eggnog, using for it the very egg the man had brought. On breaking the shell he remarked: This ought to be a pretty good drink. The egg has two yolks! I reckon you owe me another darning needle, then, coolly added the cus- tomer as he drained his glass. Attorney, Ccross examiningj: Doctor, did I understand you to say that this man was shot in the woods ?l' Doctor Qon witness standj: No, sir, I said he was shot in the lumbar region. C-O-double R-I-G-A-N spells Corrigan! I'm an Irishman in all of my relations, And my voice is heard in class on all occasions! C-0-double R-I-G-A-N you see- Some mistake me for a Jew, But I'm Irish thru and thru! CORRIGAN! That's me! The King Clecturingj: VVhile we are considering the manifestations of irregular and imperfect physical development, we must not neglect to mention dimples. The dimple, which society is pleased to call a mark of beauty, is in reality a stigma of degeneracy. Mrs. Neuberger fof the P. and S. classj: The mean old thingli' 270 THE SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class Q'l2j, being presumably of sound mind and judgment, and fearing bodily dissolution in the near future, do hereby will and bequeath our property as hereinafter stated: To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To Dr. To. Dr. To To To To To The Student Body, a clean well furnished lounging room. City Hospital, a few good looking nurses, and a set Sawyer, our old alarm clock and a copy of New and Non-official Remedies. Corlett, a mileage ticket between here and Paris. Millikin, a revised schedule of class hours. Bunts, a genuine case of rabies. Hamann, a complete dissection of the five layers of the scalp without buttonholes. Howard, a carton of Maryland Club and a keg of Nurnberg. Hoover, a pleximeter and an instrument for measuring bursting tension. Crile, a flask of ether with instructions as to its proper use. Macleod, a new pipe and a calendar of legal holidays. Sollman, an elevator. VVaite, a copy of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, iiAH3tO1lllSCllC Hefte, and a merry widow for a wife. Stewart, a quart of Usquebaugh. Perkins, a new set of lectures on a good subject. Humiston, a red toupee. Haskins, a box of matches andsa copy of Remsen's Organic Chemistry. Ingalls, a new pointer and a megaphone. Phillips, an autographed picture of Osler. Becker, a speedometer and a maximum dose of Bromides. Briggs, a Murphy button and a Barton bandage firmly applied. Carter, a bottle of I., Q. and S. Ladd, soap and water for his laboratory. Schultz, a season baseball ticket. Wfagner, a meal ticket at the Rathskeller. Gerstenberger, a German-English Dictionary. Thomas, a few new jokes. Black, a Professorship of Neurology in the Homeopathic Medical College. Dickinson, a bottle of Herpicide and a chair of Gangrene and Necrosis. Updegraff, a just sublethal dose of tetanus toxin. Maclachlan, an engraved copy of the Deealog and a complimentary copy of the Annual. of Kelly pads for the students to use on the uncomfortable seats in the amphitheater. The Annual Board of 'l4, the hearty co-operation of all the classes. The Freshmen, courage and perseverance for the long The Juniors, a continuance of the spirit of good-fellowship which has char- struggle before them. acterized their class during the past three years. 271 EPILOGUE The last of the pages is writteng Some fifty we-'ll have. more or less, And we'1'e glad that the task is finished, That the copy is ready for press. Quantum sufhcit ad finenf' NVe're happy at last to endite, And you couldn't possibly bribe us Another Annual to write. The Doctor's life is a hard one, But an Editor's life is worse. XVe'd rather treat mumps and measles, Than have to depend upon verse, lVe're proud of the many subscriptions For our little labor of love, Because Managers can't live on manna, That drops from the heaven above. lVe're grateful to those who've assisted lVith either the pencil or pen, And grateful for little suggestions Which have helped us now and then. I If our jokes should chance to offend you, Or mistakes you find in the book, Please accept the apology offered, And all of our faults overlook. 7 VVe've tried hard to please our readers The results we can't guaranteeg But we hope that our classmates, the Juniors, NVill all very kindly agree, That among the books in the office, There's one that shall always be seen, The Annual of their class in college, The illustrious class of '13. '7 fir q 4' , 4 4 f1'f 215 MQW? 1 'ba W' rf If l 1 Lo fr-' af 'J ta' If fykfgb sw, 'hr 'gr' if fi I lg ffl af Wvggwlaib 37 Rh. P X libaves 1? 55'-' .f ,. . 4:1 -I .'Q?r '-ff: n 7 14--3, 1 ,I nf 294, , .', , -.f I-55.1 ,' -s - 1. ' 1 V pf ffx ' 5 Eff ' ' be. 0 . f2?Zf 'fig f ff f' f 1,1 , I:f , . . K eff av I f vi. 1343.-ff 7' , 1 f'- . ffeyp fy , ' ': '-- Z' , ' , -4 fy l f '1,?f'l f '1 . ,- x 5 I I-f . ., ,. , x 'haf- Z- f, 3 :fiiJ I . 1' '44 - ' 'e P IL I s-J s Q - , E T e e 1-1 5,-:F if 6: ' ' ! al :- fd- X N?-4: ' f4'ff..'-yn S ' L, ,Lpf K ll X 1gTT Q X ff Q, ' H --gg,-,rfw Er L I li ' ,gg T ' - -. E Q 1 F D Ueunlu VF Ivvxf. fl l - 'ln ix g I 1 ' I wi, ,,gf57q.!,-,MER -'f lf 4 1 A Jl Ml'f'1 lf'Z2. 'gl 3 7g 9 :ing-n ffllx 272 AW C ,. ,nV , gil' 00 If nu'-un. I' n U ...M x. I l liz., -1-.., l'll WI ll .Ida 4 u un vlrnlrgu lm U , ,y -uqvvlnnlu, U u u - u-noun un, 'l-v n 'H' cf. u Im I '41 H, , uns ng,.,,: 'a's,., ' I A . Q. -,nuns u,h ' , llllll1O.,'.' Inn a--uluqg, 554, I 'Ill nzxinh' I , e Qin Zllhin Qlnllins Brightman tnbuse patient efforts ant kinhip ennsihetatinn make him at once an excellent teatbet anim a halueh ftienh, Utbe lam btbnnl Qbepartment is respeetfullp hehirateh Annual Board HOWARD D. EVANS, PERRY ROBISON M anager. Editor. 275 lf 1 l I Faculty CHARLES F. THWING, D. D., LL. D. .................................. President JAMES LAWRENCE, A. B. .... Professor of the Law of Public and Municipal Corporations ALEXANDER HADDEN, A. B. ' Professor of the Law of Crimes and Criminal Procedure HOMER HOSEA JOHNSON, A. M., LL. B. ........ Professor of Constitutional Law FREDERICK AUGUSTUS HENRY, A. M., LL. B. CAbSent on leave 1911-121 Professor of the Law of Trusts CHARLES ALMON NIMAN, Ph. B., LL. B. ........ Professor of the Law of Pleading FRANK MCMILLAN COBB, A. B., LL. B. .......... Professor of the Law of Agency CLAYTON KING FAUVER, Ph. B., LL. B. Professor of the Law of Torts, Sales and Quasi Contracts Secretary of the Faculty. WALTER THOMAS DUNMORE, A. M., LL. B. Professor of the Law of Property, Evidence and Conflict of Laws Dean. CLARENCE MILLARD FINFROCK, A. M., LL. B. Professor of the Law of Equity, Jurisdiction, Suretyship and Negotiable Instruments Registrar. AUSTIN V. CANNON, A. B. ........................ Lecturer on Law of Bankruptcy ALVIN COLLINS BRIGHTMAN, A. B., LL. B. Instructor of the Law of Contracts, Damages and Partnership TRACY H. DUNCAN, Ph. B., LL. B. ............ Instructor of ,the Law of Insurance RICHARD INGLIS, A. B., LL. B. .... Instructor of the Law of Private Corporations CYRUS LOCHER, A. M., LL. B. .............. Instructor of the Law of Mortgages EUGENE WAMBAUGH, LL. D. .... ........ H arvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Honorary Professor of Law. Assistants in the Library ELMER MCCLAIN, Ph. B. l CHARLES WILBUR SELLERS, A. B. ISAAC WALTER SHARP, A. B. 276 E ... .L - ....., .-.. -rw... ,,.,.x..A,1aa.,,,.,. 1 - V - - , Q., .vvsuy'saQ21n:w,H w-suriQse- .won uf Seniors GARSON AMSTER Cleveland Constant in devotion,-not to love, but to lawf' DWIGHT MELVIN ARNETT, FH I' Oberlin ' A proof of the efficacy of keeping still and usawin' wood. MAURICE W. BRUML, ZB T Cleveland 'lTragic as a rooster in a country barnyardf' THEODORE LEWIS BURKHARDT Johnstown, Pa. The Flying Dutchman. CLINTON DE WITT, AKE, ipaq: Cleveland The runner up for Maier as the court of ultimate guess. 277 ALFRED ALTON DUSTIN, AAKIP, GAC? East Cleveland He stuck a feather in his hat and called it macaroni ROSCOE MORGAN EWING Wadsworth A diller, a dollar, a nine o'clock scholar. BUDD LA VERNE FARMER, GAQ Sandwich, Ill. A farmer but not a tiller of the soil. LEWIS HEMPHILL FOGLE, ZNP, 9-'Ui' Canton A firm believer in the doctrine of 'Epsom'. IRWIN PIERCE FOVARGUE Cleveland Starts when it's time to finish. 278 JAY BLOCH GGODMAN, ZBT Cleveland All that the name implies. CHARLES EDWARD HUBBELL, QAA Bedford Not as light headed as he looks. HARRISON TURNER HUBBELL, 'PAA Bedford A charter member of the Squirt Club. JAMES LIVINGSTON LIND, A T A, 41 A A Cleveland A unique proficiency in the use of hieroglyphicsf' FRANKLIN LEONIDAS MAIER Massillon Serious as an undertaker-and the kind that counts 279 JOHN CHARLES MEAD, A TQ Salem His bright ambition is to be a Mormon. ROBERT MARRYE MODISETTE, AKE, M41 St. Louis, Mo. He thinks the street cars ought to get out of the way, 'That is to say-' HERBERT WESLEY PIKE Cleveland A young and rose lipped cherubiinf' JOHN FRED POTTS, AT9, QA41 Tippecanoe City A self-made man often relieves God of an awful responsibility. SLOANE ARTER PRITCHARD Cleveland In a case like this-. 280 I JAMES CLYDE REASNER Cleveland No haberdasher but a blamed good oratorf' WILLIAM THOMAS REDMOND, 1IfAfiv Cleveland Thou art lovely in thy declining years. CONGER G. ROADS, TAA Hillsboro Not all roads lead to Rome. One with a Taft guid: board leads to The Lex. ROYAL LAMAR SCHILLER, AK E, QACIJ Salem As mild mannered a mar1 as ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. WARREN FOWKE SELBY, GALP Wooster The Lord helps those who help themselves, but the policeman steps in when they help themselves too much. 281 THOMAS LEON SIDLO, A A fp, QIDAQJ Cleveland How he loves the common 'peeple'-at S2500 per. JAMES WILLIAM SIMMONS, 9Afb Geneva VVhat ho! Methinks a chicken approaches. CORRIDON EDWARD STEPHENS, 2 N, 'PAA Has the meek and apologetic manner of a tramp asking for a handout. ELLERY STETSON Cambridge Springs, Pa. A disciple of things as they ought to be. RALPH GORDON THOMAS, A T A, 9 A 'P Wears the habitual expression of a cat having its tail pulled. 282 WILLIAM CHASE WHEELER, 'PAA Paulding On his peaked head the scanty wool did grow. HEYMAN SPIELBERG Cleveland As vehement as a mule with a clothes pin on his tail. ELMER McCLAIN, KPAA Lima A roaring combination of wind, lightning and thunder. Class Officers 1912 Harrison T. Hubbell-President. Elmer McClain-Historian. Alfred A. Dustin-Vice President. Franklin L. Maier-Treasurer. james L. Lind-Sergeant-at-Arms. History ' l 2 Wfeary of our prosaic task of making bricks without straw in the land of Goshen under our uncongenial taskmasters, and overcome by the alluring descrip- tions of the fair fields of the Law in the Promised Land of Canaan, the Class of 1912 assembled under our Moses, Dean Hopkins, in the fall of 1909, just half a hundred in numbers. During the first year we fioundered through two Red Seas of examinations whose waters refused to part to allow us to cross over dry shod. In the fall of 1910 we found a new commander, our Joshua, Dean Dunmore, ready to lead us onward. In the fall of 1911 we began our final ad- vance and in the interval between assaults we despatched two of our trusted men, Fred and Conger, to spy out the Land of Promise, and upon their return they reported that they had passed the bar of the River Jordan and that while there were many giants in the land, the fruits were exceedingly good. XVe de- cided that we could go wherever they could go and took fresh heart. NVe pause on our way to deposit this memorial by the way so that those who come after us may read and follow in our footsteps undaunted. T233 W uniors OHicers of Junior Class Edward P. VVestenhaver-President. Harry H. Blackburn-Treaszuer George H. Gessner-Vice President. Henry C. Church, Jr.-Histolzau Roll of Membership Charles Andrew Alexander William Brewster Alford Paul Bainter Joseph Stanislaus Backowski Edward Sutherland Black Harry Howk Blackburn Edwin Ray Casper James Thomas Cassidy Henry Clay Church Daniel Patrick Conway Leroy Benjamin Davenport Harry Lloyd Eastman Howard David Evans Joseph Herman Feniger Quay Hedges Findley Maurice Hirsh Gelfand George Hierbert Gessner Chalmer Grimm Alfred Wilfred Haiman Carl Ludwig Helmuth Hintzelman Phillip Jacobs Charles Henry Lee Amos George Loveland Harry Wheeler Lower Morris Frederick Luff James Robinson McCabe Jacques Arthur Montpelier Newton Oliver Mott Chester Pendleton Miller Bowman Pennell William Edward Pfau Lawrence Maurice Rich Frederick Amanuel Riehm Jacob Arthur Rinto VValdo Perry Robison Williaiii Elias Roe Edward John Russick John Thomson Scott Charles Wilbur Sellers Isaac Walter Sharp Leander Sheal Elmo Edward Simon Harry Erny Sobul William Frederick Spieth Floyd Elton Stine Warren Adelbert Strong Sidney Abraham Thorman Robert Edward Venus William Stewart Vrooman William XVaterworth Edward Paull Westenhaver Abe Manuel VVittenbcrg Louis Herman Wolf XVilla1'd Ephraim Willis Arthur Foraker Young John Everett Glantz Eugene Charles Landsman History of the Junior Class The Class of 1913 entered upon the labors of the current year with goodly numbers lofty motives and high ambitions. XVe still retain the lofty motives and the high ambitionsg what the faculty may do with the goodly numbers de ponent sayeth not. Following the precedent established by Rinto, Glantz became a citizen of the State of Matrimony. The class heartily approve of the precedents thus set and several other members have declared intention in an informal way. As to who will be the honored member next year we know not. The most likely candidate at present is The Grand Old Patriarch of the Soil, commonly called George. Probably no other class of the institution can claim the distinction of being the inspiration of a lecture. At the beginning of the year Judge Hadden an- nounced his lecture on the Semi-Insane. Politically the class is more or less divided. Supporters may be found in the class of 1913, not only for every Presidential candidate announced or likely to be announced in the present cam- paign, but also for nearly every Theory of politics, philosophy, religion or what- not, yet devised or in process of being evolved by the minds of men. Our honored instructors and professors have considered us in season and out of season and to judge from remarks dropped from time to time they marvel at the scope and depth of our learning. True, these remarks have not always indicated said scope to be wide nor said depth to be profound but the opinions have been helpful nevertheless. NVe look into the future with anticipation, and trust that in the year 1913-14 the client crop will be large and prosperous. I 4 286 Freshmen Officers Earl R. Lewis-President. Ralph W. Jeremiah-Treasurer Matthew C. Mitchell-Vice President. VVallace L. Scharnbs-Historian Class Roll Virgil Clate Barch Carl Stead Bechberger Samuel Chester Crobaugh VVilliam Raymond Davis Henry Lewis Diebel John Alten Elden Horace Byron Fay Felix Newman Feil Ralph Shaylor Force Wilbert Wellington Force Ignatius Anthony Hart Ralph Frank Henn Ralph William Jeremiah Samuel Clifford Kerr Lawrence Grimes King Frank Woodruff Knight Gilbert Chase Knight Jesse Harrison Leighninger Earl Ramage Lewis 287 Carmelo Luci james E. lX4CC3.1llH1'lt Leslie Thompson McKinnon John Daniel Marshall David Joshua Miller Matthew Cargill Mitchell Stanley Lutz Orr Louis Michael Petrash George Russell Platt Vtfilliam Carl Richards Lewis P. Sale Wallace Leonard Schambs Monroe Franklin Snider Harry Edwin Steele Thurman Wfendall Stoner Alexander Charles Vlfeizer Clyde Fry VVildman Malcolm Younglove Yost Freshman History MoTTo, Multum in parvo. The above motto is clearly applicable to the Class of 1914, for who' will gainsay that a class of thirty-seven members in which there are graduates of fourteen different colleges is some class. By the middle of june, 1912, all but three of the class will be graduates, either of Adelbert or some other college. The names of some of the members form a little tale running somewhat as follows: As Snider and Elden were strolling along' on the way to the Miller they saw a wild man fVVildmanj with light hair who was busily engaged in sewing a layer of fur into an overcoat which was marked For Sale QSale7. When Snider asked the man what he was doing and who he was, he answered both questions at once: 'Tm lining'er Qlseighningerj but I wonder where Lew is QLewisj. Then turning to a studious looking young man named Pete, who was standing nearby, the light haired man cried, lf I catch that black hen fHennj in my garden any more Illl stone 'er fStonerj, or set my cur CKerrj on herf' This remark was enough to make Pete rash QPetrashj and he tried to force fliorcej a steel QStee1ej file Clfieilj into the joker's heart QHartj but wiser fWeizerj counsels prevailed and it was not necessary to send for the marshall QMarshallj that night CF. XV. Knightj or COrrj the next night KG. C. Knightj. Lest he be accused of Hattery our historian shames CSchambsj to relate any more of the many deeds of prowess performed by the illustrious and most puissant class of 1914, the first class to enter the Law School under the new graduate rule. 289 Phi Delta Phi Ranney Chapter- l 901. Faculty Members Alexander Hadden Frank M. Cobb Clinton DelVitt Robert Marrye Modisette John Fred Potts Charles Andrew Alexander Leroy Benjamin Davenport Quay Hedges Findley Carl Ludwig Hintzellnann James Robinson McCabe XVillia1n Edward Pfau Horace Byron Fay Ralph Frank Henn Frank lVoodruFf Knight Gilbert Chase Knight Clarence M. Finfrock Tracy Duncan Seniors lllilliain Thomas Redmond Royal Lamar Schiller Thomas Leon Sidlo Juniors john Thomson Scott Charles XVilbur Sellers lVilliain Frederick Speith Robert Fdward Venus XVilliam XVaterworth Arthur Foraker Young Freshmen Earl Rainage Lewis Stanley Lutz Orr Monroe Frank Snider Malcolm Younglove Yost Phi Alpha Delta john Hay Chapter-1906 Honorary Members Judge S. S. Ford judge James Lawrence Judge Charles J. Estep Seniors JamesLind William Brewster Alford Elmer McClain Harry Wheeler Lower Charles Edward Hubbell Chester Pendleton Harrison Turner Hubbell Miller Bowman Pennell Corridon E. Stephens William Chase Wheeler Freshmen Lawrence G. King Vergil Clate Barch Samuel Clifford Kerr Carl Stead Bechberger , Davidlj. Miller Clyde Fry Wildman 293 Theta Lambda Phi VVilliam R. Day Chapter-1906. Members in Faculty Charles Almon Niman XV alter Thomas Dumore Clayton King Fauver Honorary Members Judge Marvin judge XVinch Judge Addams Seniors NVarren Fowke Selby Louis Hemphill Fogle Alfred Alton Dustin James llfilliaan Simmons Budd LaVerne Farmer Ralph Gordon Thomas Ellery J. Stetson Juniors Paul Bainter Jacques Arthur Montpellier Howard David Evans Newton Oliver Mott Harry Lloyd Eastman Elmo Edward Simon Freshmen John Alten Elden Ralph XVilliam Jeremiah Ralph Shaylor Force Leslie Thompson McKinnon Ignatius Anthony Hart lVallace Leonard Schambs 295 The Garhelcl-Debating Club H1sToRY Last year being our first appearance in the Annual, we rested on a plea of infancy, but this year we feel that the disability is removed. Though a visi- tor at one of our regular sessions might think a plea of insanity available, the phenomena he would observe are merely spasmodic outbreaks of weekly recur- rence furnishing a needed vent to pent up political opinions, new and slightly used theories and general argumentativeness. No, those present are not paid to come, they come voluntarily and the arrangement is reciprocal, so that the speakers of this week are the auditors of next-so it works out fair. Certain of our auditors have sometimes thought they detected symptoms of a malady which in its later stages results in a man being confined to Congress or some other like institution and a few of the numbers have a haunting fear of some such fate, but it is generally thought to be unfounded. But the Society has done good work this year as have its individual mem- bers. Plans are now being made for a series of joint debates with the debating clubs of Adelbert for next year. Joseph S. Backowski Paul Bainter Harry H. Blackburn Henry C. Church, jr. Daniel P. Conway James A. Donaldson Harry L. Eastman Maurice H. Gelfand George H. Gessner Chalmer Grimm Ralph Henn Phillip Jacobs jesse H. Leighninger Earl R. Lewis Amos G. Loveland Morris F. Luff Ro Carmelo Luci Franklin L. Maier john D. Marshall Elmer McClain Matthew C. Mitchell George R. Platt James C. Reasner VVilliam C. Richards jacob A. Rinto Williaiii E. Roe Perry Robison Elmo E. Simon Isaac NV. Sharp Leander Sheal Thurman XV. Stoner Hayman Spielberg Louis H. lVolf 297 The Y. Nl. C. A. of the Law School Elmer McClain-President. Chester Pendleton--Vire President. james L. Donaldson-Secretary. Sloan A. Pritchard-Treasurer. An independent organization of the Y. M. C. A. is maintained by the Law School which has, during the year, provided a strong series of addresses by lead- ing members of the legal profession. One of the Departments finds oppor- tunity for many of the students in social service. The speakers and subjects discussed during the present year have been: Judge Henry B. Chapman ........................... 'lLegal Ethics H. H. Johnson, Attorney-at-Law ................ Making a Living. S. S. XVheeler, Attorney-at-Law. . . Town versus City for the Lawyer A. A. Stearns, Attorney-at-Law ............. The Corporate Surety judge Alexander Hadden ....................... The Semi-Insane. Law School Athletics It is a fact that athletics bind the colleges of any great university more closely together, and so with Reserve. The two departments most often men- tioned are Adelbert College and the Law School. This happens for no other reason perhaps than that our department has furnished so many of the star athletes which has made our Alma Mater feared in athletic contests. Because the Law School building is practically on the campus of Adelbert College with the athletic field and gymnasium in close proximity, may be the reason for the seeming excess of college spirit here, but probably the real reason is, that so many Adelbert College seniors enter the Law department which injects college spirit and binds the Law School so loyally to university interests. We seem to be more a part of the great institution than our less fortunate fellow students in other departments. Unquestionably since the Law department has now become a graduate school there will be fewer men qualified to compete in intercollegiate athletics, but now as formerly the Law School has a unique position in the athletic roll of honor of Western Reserve University, a position second to none except Adelbert College. On the football gridiron Captain Snider, last year All-Ohio fullback, Frank Knight, Fat Evans, last year second All-Ohio centerg Stevens, Bac- kowski and Fovargue carried our colors in 1911. 'fToughy Lind, hockey cap- tain in 1910, and now assistant coach of the varsity, is one of our seniors. In spring athletics our department sent out such men as Captain Davenport, Scott and King in track, and Chase and Frank Knight and Clint De VVitt in base- ball. Closely connected with athletics may be mentioned the managers of var- sity teams, of whom Pfau and Elden represent us. 298 Calendar Chronicles of early happenings in the lives of famous lawyers, all of which occurred during the year 1911-12: SEPT. School begins, great annual sale of slightly used, second-hand books. The graduate rule interferes with junior market. OCT. 28. Reserve holds Navy. Legal ability a noteworthy factor in Reserve's line. Nov. 4. Cberlin. Nuf Ced. , NOV. 5. Lex Reserve sympathizers have a general broken look. Attorneys Sharp and Church win their First Battle. Gessner pays S98 for an introduction. Nov. 23. NOV. 24 Bill Spieth starts for Minnesota on business. DEC. 15. Judge Chapman discourses on the way to be good though a lawyer with the emphasis on the good. QEarning a living to be considered later.j DEC. 20. Fin announces a series of personal sittings as a prelude to the holiday vacations. A number of strange faces seen in the library. DEC. 22. Cleveland a deserted village. Everybody vacates but Finfrock. DEC. 27. Sen. Robert La Follette and Robert L. McClain arrive in Cleveland. The senator speaks at Gray's Armory and the heir apparent to the house of McClain does some oratorical stunts on Cleveland Heights. JAN. 10. Church and Evans have a debate on Artg Evans pro, Church con. Honors easy. JAN. 12. Billy Vrooman collides with the janitor when coming out of the library at night, probably blinded by the illuminations in the ro- tunda. Several volumes of XVigmore more or less disarranged, otherwise no damage. The authorities should arrange a softer lighting system. JAN. 25. The day before the battle, Mother. JAN. 25. Exams fRound firstj. The moving linger writes and having writ Moves on, nor all your deviltry nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your cuss words blot a word of it. FEB. 7. Daniel, author of a text on Negotiable Instruments is reported dead. FEB. 9. Sheal and XVestenhaver on time. FEB. 16. First sign of Spring, Billy Pfau burns his overcoat. Billy saved by heroic efforts of the tire department. Probably only a postpone- ment. FEB. 26. Fin states facts of Sharon vs. Hill to seniors. Ellery and Roscoe take all citations. MAR. 1. Grades passed out. The junior class present the murder scene from Macbeth-with the order of the killing reversed-Duncan strikes the first blow. lNlAR. 9. Fauver introduces the two minute test system in Sales. Results indicate a waste of time. About lO seconds sufficient. M.,XR. 14. A movement is started to raise a fund by student subscription to endow a heavier chair for the Professor in Equity. 299 Some Correspondence tYour letter was crowded out.j The Reason Bainter Came tCopy of a letter received by the Secretary of XV. R. U. Law School and commonly supposed to be a new Pauline Epistlej Dresden, O., 6-30-'11, To the Dean of VVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Sir:-What credit do you give to an ambitious student who has, by three years hard home studying mastered the intricacies of law, who can stand the rigid test of State Examining Boards but prefers the Diplomas, Degrees, prizes, ornaments and trimmings of your valuable college greater than a state licence. What are the chances to enter the senior class? Awaiting yours, I am yours, Very truly, PAUL BAINTER. Sharp Wants to Know fAnother Specimenj Mr. Prof. Dunmore, Dear Sir: Send me your full particulars concerning your Law School, as I am very anxious to enter in Spring and offer myself a candidate for a degree and further it is my desire to enter now as I am going to the Country School this winter and completing the eight Grade and for any information concerning my knowledge I refer to Miss Mary Jones prin. of my school last winter. Mr. I. W. SHARP, Washington, Pa. A Few Gems of Legal Wisdom Concocted by Divers W. R. U. Law Students in Exams A verbal promise to pay the debt of another should be in writing. QProb- ably safer to have it attested by two witnessesj A cannot get good title to the trust estate, A's hands are soiled. B shouldnt do anything because he can't do anything. CA mandatory injunction should evidently not issuej I, John jones, by my last will to take effect at my death. Q.- When will impossibility excuse performance of a contract P A.- Act of God or when reduced to writing. A's consent was absent and against her will. Q.- XVrite a clause of a will for the carrying out of which it will be neces- sary to apply the doctrine of cy pres. A.- 'I give 31,000 to the society for the encouragement of cannibalism among the Tongo Islandersf There being no society of that name the court to carry out the object of the testator as nearly as possible Ccy presj decrees that the money go to the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions. Q.- Name five classes of bailmentsf' A.- Pignus, locatum, mandatum, commodatum and damnatumf' Q.- A fem. sole loaned money to B and as security took a chattel mortgage on B's pianof' A.- A, by marrying B, quashed her mortgage on B's piano. soo ' Oclcls and Ends Armour and Co. of Chicago are negotiating for the purchase of a con- siderable tract of land immediately east of the Law School Building on which it is proposed to erect a large meat smoking establishment. The plans contem- plate a building about 200 ft. by 400 ft. on much the same style of architecture as Mr. Youngs drug store building, located on the corner of Euclid and 115th Street. The smoke is to be taken from the basement of the Law Building and after the nicotine and hot air have been eliminated by passing through a for- maldehyde solution it will be conducted through tunnels to the meat smoking plant. It is thought enough will be realized by the Law School from the enter- prise to purchase a soda fountain for the grill room at present conducted by Mr. Blackburn in the basement of the Law building. .Al Q99 Oh You Nutty Stuff! If B. B. Shotte shot B. B. shot at B, would B be shot by the B. B. shot, B. B. Shotte shot? .59 .29 Kerr, Jeremiah and Glantz have studied a certain branch of Domestic Relations so thoroughly that they have embarked upon the seas of matrimony. A Pleasant Voyage! '29 A Knight, F. W. Cafter Brightman had instructed the freshman class in the use of the Law libraryj : Well, I remember where he told us the railing across the room was going to be. Any books behind that railing will have to be signed for when drawn. .55 .29 Snider Cafter same session goes out murmuringj, Law Reports, Queen Bench, New jersey Equity, Carrington and Payne, Cyc, L. R. A., O. St. Rep. Wow! VVorse than football signals. .23 5 Judge Hadden Cspeaking about a conviction for blackmaill: jones was the first man sent to the legislature for this offence. .25 '29 Young Cobserving several autos standing in front of Adelbertl: There must be a faculty meeting tonight. McCabe, VVould that be a meetings of the 'minds'? .25 .29 Elden fin the library about Dec. 153: Any body using Cyc now, Mr. Brightman? L99 .95 Finfrock fin Nego Inj: You can not tell every one is insane by looking at him. fNot conclusive perhaps, only a presumptionj '23 .H Little foolish questions many a waving hand Keep the Profs a thinking that we work to beat the band. 301 Finfrock tto XVaterworth regarding a reasonable time for negotiationlz Would live years be a reasonable time for negotiation ? NYaterworth: No Finfrock: XVould six months P XYaterworth: Yes f ' pn Finfrock: XX ell, what is the difference. XYaterworth: Four years and six monthsfl 5,3 If from a Freshman standpoint:- If Fin should talk as slowly as Cobb If Brightman should forget to cite Pollock or H. L. R. for every class in contracts. If Judge Hadden forgot his daily funny story or witty remarks in C. L. If Fauver or Dunmore should forget their cheery smiles If McKinnon, Steel, Sale or McCamant came to class regularly If Elden could raise a mustache visible to the naked eyeg -Then we would know the end of the world was near. .85 It is stated that Agency and Criminal Law note books will be somewhat cheaper this year than last owing to the smaller class. Nevertheless, the early bird catches the worm and copies of about 1905 and 1906 vintage that have the benefit of ripe age and broad experience will be first taken. Orders should be sent in early as they can not be obtained at the Library. The Y. M. C. A. expect to handle this work next year and also to introduce a multiplex printing machine, which will be able to print twenty copies of Theories of Punishment at one impression. These can be sold at about Fifty cents each and will have the advantage of being legible-for the janitor. 3.9! To the Business Manager for next year:- Mr. Brightman may wish to use a little space in the want column for next year. Consult him before selling all space. .3 J' A memory gem from Henry Clay:- Father I can not tell a lie, I did it with my little hammer. V99 3' The Anderson Co. are reported to have purchased the copyright on Davcnport's forthcoming text on the subject of Primitive Damages. al .3 The signatures of several Reserve men were challenged as not being voters in Cuyahoga county. They were accordingly brought into Court. Judge-Did you vote in Cleveland last fall? Pfau-Yes, your honor. Judge-NVhere did you register last fall? Pfau-At the Law School. Judge fto Davenportj-You are a voter in Cleveland, are you? Davenport-Yes, your honor. Judge-Where did you vote last fall? Davenport-1 had to go home. 5 5 En Passant They talk of a land of happiness Where all of our dreams come true, Wliere every one works just for exercise, And there's not much work to do, But my dream of a comsummation In this scheme of things as they are, Is-a FEE, and a CASE and a CLIENT VVhen I have passed the Bar. 302 f9 jx, v' 1' V41 rd CHOO Qin ilaenrp Qteuer whose energetic, entbusiastit ani: earnest manner has beipeh us tn greater enheahnr, this Department is respectfully hehicateh BA1zN1zY H. BERNSTEIN .Editor AHHUHI Board STANLEY R. RAYM,xN Business Manager Faculty CHARLES FRANKLIN THWINC.. D. D., LL. D .... ..... P resident EDWARD ELWELL BELEORD, D. D. S Dean of Faculty and Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Crown and Bridge Work H. BIILTON BROWN, D. D. S.. ....... .......... E .rccutive Officer and Secretary of Faculty H. EDMUND FRIESELL, D. D. S ...... Professor of Operatifve Dentistry and Dental Pathology RALPH VVOODBURY ELLIOTT, Ph. B., M. D .......... Professor of Anatomy and Oral Surgery VERNON C. ROWLAND, M. D. ........... ...... . ..Professor of General Pathology WILLIAM HAWKSLEY WEIR, M. D ..... ...................... P rofessor of Physiology WILLIAM CHARLES STILLSON, D. D. S .... .... P rofessor of Dental Anatomy and Histology SAMUEL VVILLIAM ALLEN, D. D. S. Professor of E.rtracting and Anasthesia, Deinonstrator of Clinical Dentistry C. ORVILLE WITTER, B. S., M. D ................................... Professor of Cheniistry LAWRENCE ALFRED KREJCI, D. D. S.. .. ....................... Lecturer on Orthodontia GUY DUDLEY LOVETT, A. B., D. D. S ......... Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics ISIDORE GROHS, LL. B. ............... ............ L ecturer on Dental Jurisprudence ROBERT JAMES ARMSTRONG, D. D. S .... .................... L ecturer on Bacteriology EDWARD LACEY PETTIBONE, D. D. S .... ..... L ecturer on Dental Economics and Ethics JOHN HERBERT HOOD, D. D. S. ...... .,............,..... L ecturer on Oral Hygiene ROY BERTSCH, D. D. S ........ ..... D einonstrator of Crown and Bridge Technics HENRY STEUER, D. D. S ........... . ........ Denionstrator of Operative Technics CHESTER CLAUDE ROSWURM, D. D. S.. .. ..... Denionstrator of Prosthetic Technics WALTER ROLLI CURRY, D. D. S. ..... .. .Denzonstrator of Clinical Dentistry EVAN WILLIAM DAVIES, D. D. S... ..... Denionstrator of Clinical Dentistry AIRS. EDNA CLINE .............. ............. S ecretary to the Dean TWYLA SNYDER... ..................................... Clerk of the Infirmary J. S. LOWE .... .... E ranziner of students desiring to enter the Dental School HUG Officers Thomas Sullivan President Leo Samuelson ' Vice P1'eside1zt Anthony I. Marlewski SECl'C'fC17 y Harry H. Ball T7'PGS1t1'?V Bertram Rothwell Hli5z'0ria1z - THOMAS J. SULLIVAN, AE A President Senior Class Sully, Decidedly German, begorra, but he stands it well. The Sage of Little Valley, N. Y. LEO SAMUELSON Sec'y junior Class. Vice-Pres. Senior Class Sammy Sammy was presented with a fob marked Doc, what's the meaning of all this? ANTHONY J. MARLEWSKI, XPS? Sec'y Senior Class. Varsity Baseball Marly. A quiet, energetic boy, neat and clean in every way. Asepsis. He of the phenol and servi- ettesf' Polite but exact. HARRY H. BALL Treas. Senior class, Junior class and Freshman class Ball, Corduroy kid from Willotigliby. This is obviously so, but pardonable as fate turns strange tricks. BERTRAM L. ROTHWELL, XPQ Historian Freshman and Senior classes, Dents Basketball '11 and '12 Nemo, First night, first row. Even the hairs on his head are numbered. 308 DEMETROS GANNOS Forsootl1! From the Land of Caesar I sally me forth to the wilds of yon Dentistry. Is Dentistry in Ohio or in the native state? HARRY A. REIMAN, X119 Pres. Junior Class Loves gold work, dotes on extractions, clever with plates, and my! how he loves to work. That's all. JOSHUA FLOCK May his success compare with his personality. A fine old scout. JAMES FINLAYSON, XIIQ Varsity,Football '11, Baseball '11. Captain Varsity Baseball '12 Jeff from Grafton- Brush county. Phlegmatic. Short in words as well as stature. In the language of the classics small but oh! my! ROY L. BEARSS Beers Marital Model. Excruciatingly painstaking with his work-that's all. 309 CHARLES M. WRIGHT, AEA When it comes to hair, believe us, Vaughn Glaser isn't in it with our own Wright. Who was it said I would rather be right CVVrightj than President? JOHN W. BRADLEY, A2 A Coach '12 Varsity Baseball, Athletic Board, Pres. Freshman class Brad, Noted for his smile. If we were to tell all we knew of Brad, it would take more space than this. But we will say he is one good fellow. JGSEPH W. GOLDING Perry. Agriculturist. Home in rustic Perry. The pea is under this shell, sir. What has the price of potatoes to do with Dentistry, anyhow? HERBERT S. COWLES, XP9 Herb. Another Chardon product whose main hobby is his pipe. If Chardon has more of his kind, send them on, we can use them. ERLE M. PATCHIN, AEA Editor '12 Annual He of noble forehead and Apollo-like grace. No, Freshmen, he's not the Dean. he is only a student. 310 ORLIN T. BATTLES, XPS! Vice-Pres. Freshman class Bat After-the-matinee-promenader. Due to long residence in Chardon, fond of Painesville climate. Can't blame him either, since we saw this climate PAUL J. AUFDERHEID, XI' 9 Dent Basketball '11 and '12 Aufty. Would that he were rich instead of beau- tiful, so that some of us less fortunate beings would have some chance with the fair sex. Alasli PAUL P. LECHNER, AZ A Paul Peter. One of the boys. Specialty, foozling a golf ball. Other specialties too numerous to mention. Klein says they use Paul to pull olives out of the bottle. Too bad! JOSEPH E. KLEIN Vice-Pres. Junior class. Dent Basketball '11 and '12 Joe , Athlete CMexicanD. Can double in brass. Who wished that red ink suit on him? Ah! Ha! Knave, I played with Booth, jefferson and George Cohan. I-yes, I am Klein, the actor. Did anyone say anything about Hams ? WM. R. PARSONS Canuck A subject of the King, opposed to bloom- ing reciprocityf' His portrait painted on the wall in the Students' room, flatters him. 311 LOUIS A. FRIEDLAND Not handy with tin foil for typodont but outside of that he's alright. CARL G. A. BUSCH Carl Gustav Anheuser Busch. A representative the Kaiser may well be proud of. Either leave the door open or Clon't shut it at all. CHARLES C. TAINTOR, XPS? Taint. Wliat? Another Chardon product? Oh! Well that accounts for that L-o-n-g d-r-a-w-n o-u-t d-r-o-l-l. Ho-hum. CHARLES R. O'DONNELL, A E A Savior Faire. Cosmopolite. The Enigma no one has fathomed, whose wit and brains will carry him to success. THEODORE H. AARON Father, 'Tll bet you a million. Wide experience makes him argumentative. 312 LEONARD J. WHELAN, AEA Varsity Baseball 311. Dents Basketball '11 Barney. Barney is an expert at carving teeth, as some freshmen can easily verify. Work is his middle name. HORACE V. BISHOP Business Manager 1912 Annual Tub.,' Harmless, as a chicken fancier. Expert with foil gold in finishing inlays. Horace certainly has an abundant supply of patients. SARDIS P. DYBALL We know but little of him, which speaks well for him, as our knowledge is confined to a select bunch. ARTHUR J. DAVIS, XP9 JAMES H. REID EDWARD J. FLEMMING JAMES E. MATZINGER CHARLES I. MILLING, A CHESTER W. RICHARDS LONZO G. BEAN 313 A G A 4- ffgl , 1 M ,FX Q V 1 X i A :ix x H ,l ' , li .. :og w f lx In . , Mx 'ff' 'n Af!! .tx f X xff A-' A -of Tic' I W ' 4.,. 1 f,.,,ff'7f'2 fi - an F 4 I' .1 .1.. If I ' Q W ' A6 - J U N 1 o FR S - Officers Edward TTOYHII-P7'?Sfd6JIf. E. K. Huntingtoll-T1'c'as1n'0r. Abe BL1biS-VfF6-Pl'6SidCl1f. B. H. Bernstein-Editor. NV. NV. Penske-Secrc'fary. S. R. Raymall-Bzzsizzvss .Manahqvz 1715 Sargeant-staying away from school Can You Imagine? Alperin-Bald? Bassett-unwilling to help everyone? Bender-doing the bear dance? Bernstein-keeping quiet? Briggs-without an English Derby? Bergman-with all his teeth? Bubis-talking in a low voice? Leingang-on time to a lecture? Morrison-not laughing? Penske-being disloyal to Toledo? Rayman-giving free Annuals? Riedel-on the outs with Frank? Roe-buying O'Donnell a drink? a whole day? ' - ? . . Fink separated from Tache. Singleton-Wlthout 3 butt? Goodhile-Singing .ATO Arms Starrett-laughing to himself? Hanley-playing pinochle? Sachs-Cutting up? Hill-saying UI don't know in lec- ture? lJlOI'lClC? Schulman-referring to himself as a Hillman-not asking a question in lec- Tache-Coming fo lectures? ture? Troyan-Mayor of Independence? Huntington-go through a whole day without singing? Zimmerman-without his bellows? Zsupnyik-calling for help in an Lee-yelling his head off? anatomy exam? .aid Dr. Elliott after a very disappointing quiz: Our sermon for next time will be on Monday at 1:00 o'clock sharp, text, The Fifth Nerve, found in Grays Biblical Anatomy, page 12, spasm seventeen. All kindly attend. de' Dr. Elliott: VVhat goes through optic foramen ? Alperin: The retinaf' U45 I have to hand it to you, says Schulman to Leingang to Huntington to Bernstein to Rayman to Morrison to Briggs, etc., etc. .al .3 Many a brave man has lost his nerve in a dentist's chair. .29 .29 Dr. Belford: VVhat is the rank of iron ? Leingang: Very rank. Dr. Belford: Wliat is an alloy of aluminum? Huntington: Sawdust. 316 Officers E W Graebnei '.... ...Presidevzt J V Gentilly . .. . .l7ice-President R O Bower .. .. .... Secretary J P Patterson ....... Treasurvl' P H Mullaly .Se1'gea1zt-at-Awfns C Sterling . ....... Hisz'01'z'a1z A r I ' XY , ,g Y f ' X 'Eta LW 1 .f' ,H ,5 Z M' ff- J, ,LF IW V H evogyg w ,rj N LCQQP i 41YX - , I , IM ,., V , fi 'Z5'?5: of Afzzf - J :J eil'-?.zE.4: ,W 1' V Elff i i lf ter l f M .Z . A fi-H 'P LX - FRESNMEN- 2 -BABY- Class Roll Arthur Rowland Agate, XI' 9 Robert Morton Allen, XPQ James Irwin Allen, AEA John Belford Ralph Owen Bower, AE A Michael Castrigano Robert Emmit Carrigan, XPS? Hugh Daugherty Conlon Harry James Conway AE A William Paul Eggert, Xlffl Ivan Elsworth Downey Max Ernstein Joseph Henry Goodman, ZB T Frank Glenn Greer, XPS! Edward William Graebner, AE James Vincent Gentilly Charles Warden Hudson, XPQ Frank Eeland Happy, AE A Charles Hoffman Emil Louis Kihorany, AEA Charles Ray Kline, KP9 Clarence Paul Landgrebe, AE A William Frances Lane, Xl' 9 John James Leahy ' 317 Casper Alexander Licht Charles James Love, AE A Pierce Henry Mullally, AE A John Majoros Keikichi Mishini Joseph Ward Moats Fred Augustus Newhall, XPS? Peter Elmer Nowak Carl Phillip Orth,'XI'Q James Peter Patterson, AE A Robert Louis Prendergast. XPS? George Washington Reed, AE A Arnold Read, AEA Charles John Sterling, AE A George Arrell Shilling, AE A Clarence Thomas Story. W9 George Waldemar Sandberg Joseph Edward Uhlir John Hartsuff Vlfoods, AEA Harrison Blirl Wall, Xl' Q Arthur Julius VVhiteheacl Louis Wohlstein 'W'ilbur VVilliain York, NVQ NVilliam Howard VVilliams, WS? W History of the Freshman Class HE Freshman class has the distinction of being the largest class in the history of the school. The first meeting of the class was held on the second day of school, the feature of our first gathering was the manner in which we were received by our upper classmen. It seemed as if a cloudburst came upon us suddenly as it literally rained buckets of water from every direction. After our refreshing unexpected bath the class arose in its might and ex- ceeding the tormentors numerically to such an extent that they had no chance for even an argument we were left to reign supreme during the remaining months of school. The Freshman class showed their 'KUniversity Spirit in the manner in which they answered the call for candidates for athletic teams. Wfe cannot boast of any Varsity men as yet, but next year the class of '14 will surely see some of its heroes wearing the Varsity letter. Our brilliant class has also adopted the Honor Sytem and have set a standard in general so high that they were sent a letter of congratulation from the faculty for their splendid work. It is almost time for us to take another step nearer our distination, that is, when we will have the honor of being called Doctor. Although we had to contend with many mishaps and worry how it would be possible for us to get all these ologies in our heads we spent many pleasant hours at Dear Old Dental School. STERLING. 319 4' 4' A fl 6k' 3, 5 .p . ...11 -N f . ,K ::f'!i7 - ' . 1. . .. '-I . ,.4...... .... .sig 'R,.fg,Z3,.: I. L . ft .e51,,L,.. wi, .1 , . . gg , l. Qs-, .4 il-. V, - V Y -. WWQ? ggi: , 4 x t V x Y ' i - fs - 3 ' T- . -- 4 H ' sf gzfv sgeil .fra 'ef --fra' uf, ' 4 , '-.,,,'---.'-1 fb. 3 ' is . ' A - I ' ' 4 ' 1 A f . Tig,-. '..fg: wif 0 ' 5 ,V 5 9. ml' . yf ,- x Q9 my W , Q. nan g fgw Iwo. i ' . 1 dw' Y Lambda Chapter CoLoRs, blue and garnet. Fratres in Fa cultate Dr. W. G. Stillson Dr. R. J. Armstrong Dr. F. W. Sievers Dr. G. D. Lovett F ratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Twelve J. W. Bradley E. M. Patchin P. P. Lechner T. J. Sullivan C. J. Milling C. M. Wright C. R. O'Donne1l Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen N. S. Goodhile S. R. Rayman E. K. Huntington E. J. Troyan R. F. Leingang T. J. Tache A. E. Fink Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen J. J. Allen P. H. Mullally R. O. Bower I. P. Patterson E. W. Graebner A. A. Read F. F. Happy G. W. Read H. J. Conway C. W. Sterling E. L. Kihorany G. H. Woods C. P. Landgrebe G. A. Shilling C. J. Love 321 , l :Q o 0 0 Q1- 0 0 Q vigil U ' 'Y ' 0 L O QQQ X Z. . E :ig A jf, Epsilon Chapter COLORS, maroon and blue. Fratres in Facultate Dr. E. F.. Belford Dr. Roy Bertsch Dr. H. E. Freisell Dr. E. W. Davies Dr. W. R. Curry Dr. H. M. Brown Dr. W. S. Allen Dr. E. L. Pettibone Fratres in Collegio Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Paul J. Aufderheid O. Thomas Battles Herbert S. Cowles Arthur J. Davis Charles C. Taintor Nineteen Charles F. Briggs Jerome P. Hanley Louis R. Hill Jack L. Hillman Henry M. Morrison Nineteen Carl P. Orth Charles W. Hudson Fred A. Newhall Arthur R. Agate Frank G. Greer Vlfilliam P. Eggert Robert E. Carrigan Vtfilbert W. York james Finlayson Anthony J. Marlewski Bertram S. Rothwell Harry A. Reiman Hundred and Thirteen 'Wm. J. M. Riedel XValter S. Sargeant Donald L. Starrett Thomas B. Roe Fred XV. Zimmerman Hundred and Fourteen VVilliam H. W'illiams Robert L. Prendergas Clarence T. Story Charles R. Kline VVilliam F. Lane Harrison B. lVall Robert M. Allen DENTISTRY The dentist said: Look pleasant, please, While on your gums some dope I squirt, just hum a song and bask at ease, My painless process doesn't hurt. My art has made such great advance, That patients lose their teeth with zest, And when I'm done they sing and dance And ask me to pull out the rest, So let not tremor shake your frame, While I prepare to pull your fangs, Upon the slickness of his game, The dentist's reputation hangs. And so my fears began to flag, And I was crooning gentle songs, The while he doped my aching snag, And gripped it with a pair of tongs, And then he gave a mighty yank, That lifted me clean off the chair, And then I raised a yell, Ay tank, That split three miles of autumn air. ' The yell of agony I raised, Tore all the bosom from my shirt, And in my eyes the dentist gazed, And said: You see, it didn't hurt. 324 V Freshmen Lockers read as follows: Sterling, Read, Allen, Wood's, Happy, Love, Story. K' 5 Klein wants to know if you use deciduous teeth on a temporary plate. 5 K' Dentist: Let me see, I'll have to treat four teeth, no, eight teeth-eighteen teeth- Patient: Hold on-eight teeth-eighteen teeth! What do you think I am-a comb? inf' Sufferer: I have a terrible toothache and want something to cure it. . Friend: You need no medicine: I had a toothache yesterday and I went home and my loving wife kissed me and so consoled me that the pain soon passed away. Why don't you try the same ? I Sufferer: I think I will. Is your wife at home now ? FF Alice: I came near not marrying Stanley. I went to him to have a tooth pulled while we were engaged, and when the forceps slipped off he used language which was perfectly terrible. Noma: Why, what did he say ? Alice : Bicuspid ! FF' Dr. Steuer: Hanley, what kind of a cavity is this ? Hanley: Oh, about a QMB. CLaughter from Bergmanj Hanley Ccontinuingj : What are you laughing at? Keep quiet or I'll knock you loose from your shoes. W lf' Bernstein: You know, Mutt and Jeff are the best comic pictures I ever saw. Troyan: I thought so too until I saw you. .92 .3 A Hamlet cavity- 2B or not 2B. If IS Dr. Belford: How is gold found? Alperin: In the native state. Dr. Belford: Where is it found ? Alperin: In Russia. Leingang Cfrom rearjz No, Alperin, he didn't mean your native state. FI? A headline in a daily paper reads: He kissed her on the bridge. Not advertising any dentist, of course, but the truth must come out. 325 .,1,,, .-.--.-. ..-ff ---- -1:L.::n.Q.1ox-u 3-...-.Yang-va. gain.. 114.1-- ......f-u-1- - - - 41 A- . -- f ' ' '-.1 ' JFTQQYZ u-qnnns1--n1aus- 4 W - Freshman Cto Kleinl : What are you doing, putting in a gold filling? Klein: No, I'm milking a duck. Fi? Morrison: Basset, where is the Second Presbyterian church ? Basset: I don't know. I don't even know where the first one is. FK' Dr. Steuer Cto Bradleyjz Is the tooth vital? Bradley: No, it's a central. YK' Dentist: Will you have gas, madam? Patient Cfrom Bereajz You don't suppose I'm going to let you grope around in the dark, do you? .29 '23 'Twas Brother Bill, says Jerry. 5.3 Huntington Cto Leingangj : Oh, you make me sick ! Leingang: Well, you don't give me an appetite. aiu! Dr. Pearce Cto Bernsteinjz Where does the blood go from the head during a faint? Bernstein: To the stomach. Dr. Pearce: What does it do there? Bernstein Cabsentmindedlyj: Oh, it plays a couple of games of pinochle and then takes a walk. dd He stood at the foot of the stairs for ten minutes before he could muster up enough courage to ascend to the office of the dentist. What is it ? Toothache.,' Get into the chair! But-but- Get in! I just called to ask if- Yes, I know. Tooth is loose and must come out. But I can't stand it. That is- Open your jaws! Say, now- Tooth is out. A dollar please. By the way, what is your profession? A prize Hghterf, 326 SUPERLATIVES I asked Doc Skaggs, who deals in teeth, If he made any first class crowns. He struck an attitude and cried: 'Tm pointing to my crowns with pride. No man e'er gathered in his time, Such all-fired lovely crowns as mine. Seek through the world, go east or West, You'1l find my crowns are still the best. And when at last your spirit flies To roam the gardens of the skies, You'll find no crowns, where houris sleep As good as these I sell dirt cheap. I asked old Skaggs about his teeth. You'll never find such teeth as these, I-Ie said, and when it comes to plates, No man can rival me, Socrates. Gold fillings? Well, thatls where I shine There's nothing half so good as mine, And this here bridge-oh, thunder, man! Just find its equal if you can. His trade is falling off, they say, And he'1l go broke some winter day, For folks don't like to go to Skaggs, Who shows no judgment when he brags. 'JD' 3 Bly!!! 4 5 W Crooarmx P 338 J 'x 1 I , , i M ' 5 P 35 if 4 A '11 X FQ N Q ' rf W e 'E X 4 f 1 5 1 i 'fr f if ' .. va X x XX LIE SC Honorary Members Miss Bessie Sargeant Smith Miss julia Margaret VVhittlesey Class Officers Presidcm' ............. ............... .... R u th Annah Haven Vice-President .......... ...... R uby Marsh Allen Svcrcfary and Treasurer .... Gordon Woods Thayer Historians ............... ................. ,.... lX l argaret Rusbatch Annual Board Editor ........... ................ .... H e len Dorena Marvin flssisfazzt Editor ..... ..... L illian Amelia Dell Business Manager .......... .... G ordon Woods Thayer .-lssistarzt Bzzsizzcss Manager .... Anna Laura Robson ju apprectatiun uf ber spmpatbetlz guihanre ann constant helpfulness, me liehirate tbese pages tu miss Bessie bargeant Smith 330 Faculty CHARLES FRANKLIN THWING, D. D., LL. D .... .... P resident WILLIAM HOWARD BRETT, A. M. ................................ ..... D ean Lecturer on Library Administration JULIA MARGARET VVHITTLESEY, B. L., B. L. S., Director and Instructor in Classification, Subject Headings, Selection of Books, and Library History BESSIE SARGEANT SMITH, A. B., B. L. S., Acting Director and Instructor in Classification, Subject Headings, and Selection of Books ADELAIDE FRANCES EVANS, Instructor in Cataloguing, Loan Work, and Supervisor of Technical Practice Worle THIRZA EUNICE GRANT, A. B., Instructor in Accession and Shelf Department llfork, and Assistant Superzfisor of Technical Practice lVork BERTHA BARDEN, A. M ......................,... .... I nstructor in Cataloguing and Reviser LINDA ANNE EASTMAN .... Instructor in Library Administration, Extension and Supervision GEORGE FRANKLIN STRONG, A. B., B. L. S ..... .. . .... Instructor in Reference Work HERBERT S. HIRSHBERG, A. B., B. L. S .... .... I nstrnctor in Reference Work CAROLINE BURNITE .. ...... Instructor in Work with Children GERTRUDE STILES ......... .... I nstrnctor in Bookbinding and Repair ANNA GILKESON HUBBARD .... .... ..... I nstrnctor in Trade Bibliography Lecturers EFEII3 LOUISE POWER ........ .......... I ,ecturer on Work with Children AZARIAH SMITH ROOT, A. M .... . .... Lecturer on Book Printing and Illnstrating ALLEN DUDLEY SEVERANCE, A. M., B. D .......................... Lecturer on Bibliography ALICE SARAH TYLER .... Lecturer on Library Administration and Library Coinniission llfork 331 'qu J' K, v Q. .7 Qu. 'TiI1 T- 4: ff l. Ji F EVA MILLWARD MORRIS Amy M. Benner Harriet Boewig Grace A. Bohmer Victoria Bronson Specials Florence L. Cottrell Marie B. Fogg Grace M. Fuhrmeyer Anna L. Gates Irene R. Grimm Pearl G. VVare 333 Dora M. Kletzkin Anna M. Kramer Carrie L. Krauss Leonore M. Lingan Helen L. Plasman Pauline Reich Agnes S. Ryerson Lola E. Sullivan Mrs. May M. Sweet From the Book Selection Archives One passes first through a delightful grove of tall and cheerful college buildings. Ahead looms a noble edifice which, on closer observation, proves to be one of the delights of the grove. As one passes by, one is filled with an intense longing to enter-one does enter. Along a majestic passage one goes, seeing, over a door, a beautifully artistic panel, to the effect that this is a place of business. A slight scratching noise disturbs the calm peacefulness of the visitor's mental capacity. Hist! rats! C?j No. Only a purveyor of steam heat. Going on his way, the visitor ascends an everlastingly wonderful staircase. Above, what does he find? Beautiful touches of green, here, there, everywhere, green, most gorgeous green-and he awakes to find himself in a room where many are struggling to gain greater knowledge of greater things. Curriculum for 1 9 1 1 - 1 2 BIBLIOGRAPHIC COURSES. Book REsTR1c'r1oN. A seminar course covering all phases of work with the school's large and growing collection of restricted books. The topics include the best methods of calling attention to restricted books, with discussion of the use of annotations, bulletins, red flags, etc., and modes of developing a taste along these lines. Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model, is used as a text-book, with frequent refer- ences to the works of Mrs. Grundy. TECHNICAL COURSES. CATALOGUING. Required for admission to Newburg. Lectures on modes of erasure, on de- sirable substitutes for the word parenthesis,', and methods of cataloguing the earth and the fulness thereof. Red ink is supplied by the school. REJECTED HEADINGS. The work is based on the list of rejected headings issued by Altogether Lovely Assortment, modified when the class follows the text too closely. Each student will require one bale of catalogue cards for each class period. Books Recently Added to the Cleveland Public Library 191.2 Haven. Campaigning for the Presidency. j23 Oliver. Complete Children's Librarian. 266 Robson. Call of the Wild. OOO Tiffany. How We Do It, or Life at Home. B Thayer. Our Crusoe. 817 W. R. U. L. S. Proceedings and Transactions of the Annual BORED. 334 ONE YEAR IN OUR LIVES September 19. Trouble begins-school opens. Sept. 20. XVe find we are an hixtraordinary class. XVe got Miss Smith and we got a man! QMiss Smith also concedes that we are in her class HJ Sept. 26. Class meeting. Officers are elected to be accountable for the sins of the rest of us. Sept. 29. First lecture in the course on How to juggle Teacupsf' Oct. 7. Those semi-weekly bothers begin. Loan practice. Oct. S. lVe are notified that the school will be received with open arms at Tom johnson's dispensary. Oct. 9. Our knowledge of books increases. We learn from Prof. Root how they began. Oct. 15. Miss Marvin, whose main aim in life is a career, today classified The Ideal Life under Mani Oct. 18. Mr. MacKenzie, librarian of the first sample copy Carnegerie of Dumferline, Scotland, delivers a most interesting address. Oct. 23. Faculty reception. All the men of the system are on hand. Mr. Brett expresses his views on woman suffrage to a group of lady librarians. Nov. 1. Miss Myers lectures on the essay. Nov. 11. Miss PoWer's story-hours influence us to become children's librarians. Nov. 20. Trouble continues. Miss Hubbard's course begins. Nov. 30. Thanksgiving vacation. Four days off for eating. Dec. 9. Miss Lord starts the never-to-be-ended subject of The Ideal Librarian. Dec. 19. Prof. Benton speaks on historical literature. Dec. 21. Temporary deliverance. Christmas vacation begins. Jan. 3. We resume our repose. jan. 10. XVe are renewed in the spirit. Miss Stearns gives her enthusiastic talk. Jan. 19. University supper. life congratulate each other that we belong. Jan. 23. Prof. Arbuthnot on Economic Literature. He tells the class that nothing good could come out of Cincinnati. Jan. 30. Miss Smith must have heard a lecture on English as she spoke, for she uses the form has wrotef' Feb. 19. An ideal library is opened temporarily for the benefit of the faculty. Feb. 23. The morning after. Mar. 4. Mr. Legler lectures on staff efficiency in libraries. Mar. 5. No applications for positions in Chicago have as yet been received. Mar. 8. Picnic supper and picnic good time. Mar. 28. Wie agree for the last time that Pub. Docs. are quacks. Mar. 29. Mrs. Elmendorf, President of the A. L. A., gives a charming lecture on Poetry as a Source of Light, Strength and Power. 335 av- A' m,2'+- I '7Tu0 'TTf T 5' sbur' 'J ' 1' A . a H ig- i 4- l in, S . I 9 0 .aiiiy 's 4 ndl BRANCHES WE By those who know 'tis stoutly claimed The Woodland branch is rightly named- A woodland nook off busy street Where books and flowers and children meet. By climbing vines in leafy row Dark violets and roses grow And breathe forth at the wind's caress A message of spring loveliness. We all know the branch of St. Clair, That busy Slavonian lair Which furnishes thrills To workers in mills Whose names make registrars swear. If you want a rest, Then Carnegie West Is by no means the place to go. You'd hardly suspect How the patrons collect, Or the things that they want to know. But all this there's no time ' To tell in this rhyme, For Glenville claims us below. To Glenville we came on a cold, blowy day From a trip that tested the hardy, Yet they made it so pleasant that we just had to stay. Pray forgive our departure so tardy. It surely is rough, Not to say also tough If you stop off in Cleveland and fail to see Hough. Enough! enough! Don't utter such stuff As to say there are other institutions like Hough. , . ,.., - .,,,,,.l , -. --- ..- .V N .wrwas .f-mg-arms, 'mf--4 ,,,. ,4 1. n-......?:, ,. 336 HAVE MET On another occasion we went back to school, And learned what methods of teaching now rule. Why, they'll teach you a trade, And how all things are made From the leaf of a flower to the leg of a mule. Those who go to Miles Park Are wont to remark, This is a branch as old as the ark. Here people retreat From the rush of the street And make it their custom their neighbors to meet. While the clubs swell the crowd And murmur out loud, This is a place of which we are all proud. Now Broadway's a branch that all ought to see, For the names all begin with Skrd, While a ten-sided building, you'll admit, is not Frequently seen on an eight-sided lot. These are the days when we all have to go To the new Lorain branch and the public show In a chorus loud and accents of gloom That they can't get fiction in the reference room, And inflict on our patrons the cruel blow That we've neither McCutcheon nor E. P. Roe. What's the use of your library ? they ask as they go. And that, my friends, is what I'd like to know. WHAT THE LITTLE BIRD SAW or Why Our Catalogue Cards Are Red One morning, very early, a little bird flew into our study hall and he saw something which none of us have ever seen. Many little Catalogue Cards were already jumping about on the center table. The Shelf List marched in numerical file toward the reference books and seated itself thereon. The Accession Book entered the door with a thud, Dewey coming after. A. l.. A. and C. P. l.. were promenading with Carnegie, and even little Osterhout was carrying on an ani- mated conversation with scholarly Peabody. S XVhat could it all be ? thought the little bird. Now this was what it was: a General Assembly of Catalogues. Suddenly the little Cards, which had been so gay at first, grew bashful in the presence of their superiors, and each one became quiet and turned his face upwards. Then in a dignified procession the Catalogues marched about themg while the Shelf List, the Accession Book, and Dewey all glared in their direction. A deep and powerful voice suddenly de- manded Red Inkg and in he came, as usual, cheerful. He well knew his duty, and, leaping on the table, jumped and spattered until nearly every little Catalogue Card had been touched. just then the sound of approaching humans frightened all, and each returned to his proper place. Now the little bird knew why red ink appears on the face of our catalogue cards-to hide their shame and that is all. Edna S. Edna is the very Special friend of someone. They met her at the Corners. As she approached peals of laughter sounded about them. How beautiful she was and of what excellent taste! Her hair was of snowy white, her hat of rlzcrr-V red. But her face was pale green. She wore a gown of delicate shades of pink and brown. Poor child! She had only one foot and yet she wore a hobble of the most extreme kind. She carried two canes, made of sugar. Everyone should make the acquaintance of Edna. She is delightfully slender and would no doubt be of great aid in cataloguing, classification and reference. Now can you tell who Edna is? N. B.-Is this an annotation? Miss Oliver fMiss Barden having temporarily disappearedj : NVhy, I can't classify without Miss Barden! Miss Smith Con her return from branch meetingl : I can decidedly recom- mend E. P. Hoes Pit and the Pendulum. The 1912 Yell Classification! Administration! Director's seminar! Cataloguing! Cataloguing! Rah! Rah! Rah! 337 Positions Held by 1912 Graduates RUBY MARSH ALLEN. Disciplinarian Librarian, Kindergarten Department, Podunk. IDA BELLE COON. State Library Organizer, Island of Guam. ETHEL BARROWS COPLAND. Advance agent for Johnny Kilbane. LILLIAN AMELIA DELL. Door opener and clock winder, Smithsonian Institution. Washington, D Cecimall Cflassilicationl EMMA CAROLINE GEBAUER. Cataloguer of German editions of Hill's Manual, Leipzig. HELEN LORETTA GREENAMYER. Instructor in library handwriting, Jiu-jitsu, japan. RUTH ANNAH HAVEN. Sporting editor, I-Iearst's New York American. JESSIE LEE LINDO. Official increaser of circulation. Getthehook College, Beatit, Miss. BEATRIX FRANKS MARGOLIES. The Candy Kid, MacDiarmid's, O. C Better Dead. j HELEN DORENA MARVIN. Head coach football team, Siwash University. EVA MILLWARD MORRIS. Selecter librarian, Orderer librarian, Purchaser librarian, Fiction Department Grand Union Station, Cleveland, O. EVELYN CELESTE OLIVER. Chief matron, Carnegie Home for Aged Couples, Cairo, Egypt. ANNA LAURA ROBSON. Red ink purveyor to the catalogue instructors, Reno, Nev. MARGARET RUSBATCH. Speaker of the House of Representatives. FLORENCE IRENE SLATER. Queen of the Cannibal Islands. E GORDON WOODS THAYER. Now Mr. Gordon Woods Thayer, Distributor of E. P. Roe and Mary J Holmes, Oshkosh, Wis. RUTH MOULTON TIFFANY. Reference librarian and dispenser of information to the King of Dahomey. ABBIE IRENE WARD. Displayer of restricted books, Backwoods branch. MARGARET ELSA WRIGHT. Mechanical preparationer and accessioner of sandwiches, Sandwich Islands. 338 1912 ON THE JOB The new assistant in the Ideal Library, QNVhereisit5, Ohio, opened the package of books to catalogue, and picked up the first. 'Seven Essays' she read, 'on Eleven Different Subjectsf by Jack johnson, Oh, dear! think of making subject headings for a thing like that! Let me see, what ought I to do first? Catalogue it, classify it, shelf-list it, or accession it ? She opened her Predigested Library Rules Adapted to Very Little Chil- dren, but they failed to enlighten her. All it says is that the shelf-list may replace a classed catalogue. That must mean that shelf-listing is more important than classifying or cataloguing. Also it says to consider the public convenience now and then. Now I am sure that the public won't care if this book is accessioned or not. So there is nothing left to do but to shelf-list it. This brought up the question whether the book in hand was not a continua- tion. There are surely more than eleven subjects in the world, and it is not safe to assume that there will be no more volumes published by jack johnson. If I enter this as a serial, all these contingencies will be provided for. So she did. Next she looked up the form for main entry. The name-list recorded Samuel johnson and Tom johnson, besides numerous unclassified varieties, but no jack. Whois Who in America ? listed him, but in the impossible form, not recom- mended for a small library, of john Incunabulum johnson-johnson. Lippincott gave his name as john G. johnson, and occupation as Governor of Minnesota. Allibone failed to mention him. Whittaker's Peerage added to the confusion by recording him as follows: john Inglebert Incunabulum, first baron johnson, Bishop of Comeback, but did not record the Seven Essays on Eleven Different Subjects. Life is just one catalogue card after another, sighed the new assistant. I would rather catalogue a book by Wycliffe's wife. I think I will copy the form on the title-page, and write 'pseud' after it. That ought to satisfy every- body. The rest of the author card gave no trouble, and she was just debating the burning question, H828 or 098? when the voice of the head librarian fell on her ear, VVill you kindly tell me, Miss Fitt, why you are trying to catalogue a pamphlet F 339 The Western Reserve University Library School suffered in February a great loss in order that the public library of Louisville might enjoy a corre- sponding gain. At that time Miss Adelaide Frances Evans, instructor in cata- loguing, resigned to become head of the cataloguing department of the Louis- ville library. The members of the class of l9lZ consider themselves most fortu- nate to have had Miss Evans with them during so large a part of their library course. Acquaintance with her showed them how great efficiency and great loveliness of character may be most beautifully combined in one individual. Their keen feeling of loss since her departure renders them well able to con- gratulate those who have gained her as a fellow worker and friend. .295 Good and Bad Librarians QWith apologies to R. L. SQ Librarians, you know very littleg Your mental bones as yet are brittle, If you would grow wise and stately, You must learn to act sedately. You must be winningly sweet, And pleasant to the folks you meet, And remain, through all bewildering, Innocent and tactful children Knowledge great with all its traces, Hard work in germ-laden places. That is how in present ages Librarians may increase their wages. Those who laugh and act unruly, And the sort who talk unduly, They must never hope for glory- Theirs is quite a different story! No A. L. A. will sing their praises, No library board will vote them raises, The end for which, alas! they're fated Is far,too sad to be related. 340 nag-w-v-'---f-wvu,--gg-.Lg vup-nw.,-. -V . -...---. .,.- V- --ff -'aux-a.-Q9 - . . . ., wvwqaqu1:um9um4annnrr.a.v-waz-avwvu.-cz: -zaea.-LF. - ' 'HT -' . 'W 6 '.4u-,'-..,1i ' 1x12'1-it QMS HW 1 1 Z AS XZI XA W K , I - -if? sf, wg W X FM K 1 f y, fk fxix N J Q W X S 1 1 W' 1 H+ llll lllllllll 1 I Hymn W ' ffx g Z! f ' N V ki --,. KX X ,ff 1' V, 4 .. - ,, 'fw Y f V Yfxigiu- I , an X .' 1 ,f J 0,0 f 4 L x 5. Z X ' H xg, wif, h xx X, PHAIQIVIPKY .SQHAAL with appreciation anh pleasant memories, ine hehicate these pages to Er. TE. igetnaifh illianner as an insignificant taken nf our gush will ani: esteem for one who has strihen to gihe us the highest stanharhs in a ptnfessiun hehnteh to the benefit of mankinh GEORGE E., CLIME, Editor and Manager. Pharmacy Editor Reserve Weekly 343 Faculty NORMAN A. DUBOIS, S. B., A. M., Ph. D.,' Dean, AK2 ,....... Professor of Chemistry T. BERNARD TANNER, P. D., K11' .... . ............ Professor of Pharmacy JOSEPH FEIL, Ph. G., Phar. D., Registrar .... Professor of Physic and Physiology TORALD SOLLMAN, M. D. .............................. Professor of Materia Medica I. L. STINGEL, Ph. C. .... ..... I izstructor in Pliarmaeognosy, Microscopy and Botany T. M. PRATT, P11. C ..... . ......... .. ........... Instriictor in Chemistry 344 gpg...- ' N-, .., u I 4 nj x4'. ZH linrlli ij .An 4,2 fi. ll f F-Y If SH? I F :NY I lf, H, I E. ,, F. n. r K. I U Fi. Q. 1+ l. Lf: W' ia H .j- I 'L I L..- .......,..,.,,,. P. , 311 EF , in N if v:,2,....?'V ,f ., A , 1 fs, r .AM V, ' -qv : .ff N ii - X ' sy . M. I5F '-.., -.. V' - . 7 Q K1 'U , 5 ' ,f Q R, K A' W - Z . Gif' Q: -Q . ' fff 1 5-.Igjgw hiya X '5 1 .V-jfgf ' . : L 1 5 5 1296 f Mfrs., A1 ,, fl 1 '. w.-ww ,. 1 1 H 5 Q 'q'g,'1.' 9 1' N, ' jLff 'fW , ' . :WJ ' J - ' Eff? I ' ilu , 7 535: ' Q' ----' . ,Q 7'4 . 55.51 5-51. A-fl A 'L' - 5 ' ff Q iff! f ffJ'?' ' 4113 H 7 vfy' E5-?'4'f1-:rff-'..4 -1 'ffl-' V . ', Vf' f. fi..--1.ifi35a.' 5 T-31.--iw fr- wr. S- V f - . --,.:.. .ffgl -435 N .5153 -.' , 4, si f . , f' . A . M ,xp Egy QZNR L WT - 1 4 'pr ' ' 'iAkAL2:f,?, '! 4 ' ' . j' ' ' 1 - f ,.f:?i ' U -PHAFLMAC . Q ' 1, A ' W K Z Y I ' A -I 'l 1' ' :Hair 47 Class Offncers C. T. Thompson .. .Prmidflzf Miss B. Rehmer ..... Secretary E. XV. Meyer . . . .I'1'z'c'-Pwsicfvlzt G. E. Clime . . . . .Historian F. E. Braunlich . 345 . . . 7Kl'6'GSI1l't'1' OFFICIAL NAME, Thompson, Clinton Terry SYNONYM, Clint, I-HABITAT. The earliest records show a small quantity found in Findlay, Oct. 8, 1889. Cultivated in Cleveland near the Opera House. Known at Dept. of Pharmacy as class president. INCOM PATIBILITIES. Organic Chemistry. OFFICIAL NAME. Braunlich, Frederick Henry. SYNONYM, Fred, HABITAT. First discovered in Cleveland, June 12, 1891. Received elementary and High School education in the Sixth City. Entered School of Pharmacy to become one of our best pharmacists, which ambition he is sure to realize. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Much given to pro- ducing harmonic strains from a cornet. OFFICIAL NAME, Scroggie, Fred Samuel. SYNONYM, Muscles, HABITAT, Owensound, Canada, but prefers the climate of Lorain, Ohio, U. S. A. Fred is little, but oh, my! hence, the syn- onym. Is well known for his patience in bearing the butt of Teddy's tormentations. We know that Lorain will have at least one competent pharmacist .... Dec. 4, 1891. INCOMPATIBILITIES, A Cleveland resi- dence. OFFICIAL NAME, Treadon, Walter J. SYNONYM, Cherriac. HABITAT. Located at Cleveland Dec. 2, 1878. A well matured specimen which has taken away more knowledge than any other member of the Senior class. One of the ablest of his kind. Spends his leisure moments with wife and kiddies and Organic Chemistry. INCOMPATIBILITIES. If he has any they are not known. 346 -an-...---. OFFICIAL NAME. Clime, George Edward, KXP SYNONYM. Skin, HABITAT. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 30, 1889. Carefully cultivated at West High. Always found with a certain Chinese lettered suit case. INCOMPATIBILITIES. An 8 A. M. class. OFFICIAL NAME. Standrod, Sam R. KW SYNONYM. Sain HABITAT. Sam is one of those southern specimens which grow in Savannah, COhioD. Well worth picking. Sam does not like the girls, but there is no rose without its thorns. Is much given to humor at times. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Inquire of Sam for information. OFFICIAL NAME. Ejbl, James John. SYNONYM. Jim, HABITAT. Another plant which is indige- nous to our famous Sixth City. I-las been known at School of Pharmacy for three years, in which time he has matured in those things which make a skilled and able Pharmacist. Sept. 28, 1889. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Five gallon Distilla- ta demijon and a window stick. OFFICIAL NAME. Matteson, Paul E. KW SYNONYM. Matt HABITAT. Creston, May 15, 1890. Quiet, un- obtrusive. Filled with organic bellicoci- ness. One of those fellows, who, when he is known, proves a true friend. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Organic Chemistry. 347 ITT 1- l , i,'4'--..'4'U- , 'cy' 'l . . '11 , 4, V w. i .' ,'c , ', 1 A I LIN. i ,. f 5: i y--1 A ... ' .- v ' H 4' Q .,.,....i, I I .g ., 1 I OFFICIAL NAME. Reminder, Leo Aloysius. SYNONYM. Leo. HABITAT. Early history somewhat obscure. Was first located at Cleveland, April 21, 1889. Generally found in connection with species known as Ejbl. Will make a good Pharmacist and acquit himself well. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Few. Taking notes on lectures. OFFICIAL NAME. Cumming, Albert Charles. SYNONYM. Al. HABITAT. Found at Delphos, March 8, 1888. This good specimen is now found at School of Pharmacy and is expected soon to bloom in a garden of his own. Well, smile on, Al. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Very hard to sep- arate from the fair sex Cadulterationsl one only. OFFICIAL NAME. Grosse, Charles Freder- ick, KXI' SYNONYM. Teddy, HABITAT. On March 16, 1890 was found in an orignal state of cultivation at Cleveland, Ohio. Charles seems loathe to leave the pleasant halls of Pharmacy. Is much given to entertaining the Senior class by his witty sallies and funny contortions, namely, the bear dance. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Organic Chemistry. Chemical lab. OFFICIAL NAME. Jaynes, Arthur D., Ki' SYNONYM. Buster. HABITAT. A queer species growing wild in Warren, Ohio. Brought into prominence in the nineteenth century, Feb. 19, 1889. Little is known of this specimen since it makes its appearance only semi-occa- sionally. Listed as Studentes Pharma- centicalorumf' INCOMPATIBILITIES. Organic Chemistry. 348 ,-. . V, .na-9 .F .0- . . ... . --. -.- -: - - - .-v ..--.au w2'vr'9V 3 . F l 7 7 I l H l li. I iff' I f. i r I I I I i I i 'I I buff' nfl Ny' '.'fz.,- Lp I IL. Li'-. tl. Il l a'i ,fi ,ali .r I A .1 4. ei ii iff !'f , I , Q l wi iii. ,Ar lil .:, iii I,l l,l lr' !ll l. rl ll fi li 54 l I A -ev I.. a I . OFFICIAL NAME. Shafranek, Frank, Ir. SYNONYM. Sleeping Mose?', HABITAT. Cleveland. Located Aug. 20, 1890. We don't know whether he will survive the arduous and tromenting task of pill rolling sufficiently to absorb a slight amount of Organic Chemistry or not. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Seems to cause great turbidity at any time when there is a slight disturbance in any class, or such at least, are the accusations. OFFECIAL NAME. Meyer, Earl William, XII HABITAT. Obscure. Thought to be indige- nous to Chillicothe on Oct. 6, 1891, since the removal of the capital of Ohio from Chillicothe. This capital specimen received attention of cultivators at Lin- coln High School, Cleveland, maturing as a graduate. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Is' precipitated into sound sleep by Physiology lectures. OFFICIAL NAINIE. Rehmer, Miss Birdie. I SYNONYM. Same as heading. HABITAT. Long Island, March 25, 1892. At an early age was removed to Cleve- land, where in 1909 she entered School of Pharmacy and has since been doing ex- cellent work. Quiet and unassuming, HE. Pluribus Unum. INCO M PATIBILITIES. Pharmaceutical lab- oratory. OFFICIAL NAME. Miller, Warren Farns- worth. SYNONYM. Warren HlABITAT. First located at Bellefontaine, on Ian. 23, 1888. Was transplanted to Cleveland in order that an adequate cul- tivation along pharmaceutical lines could be given him. Don't hesitate, Warren. Tell him what you know. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Makes a queer mixture with some lectures. OFFICIAL NAME. Meyer, Walter Conrad. SYNONYM. Same as above. HABITAT. Born at Cleveland, June 14, 1891. Walter is well liked by everyone, is a good student, a model pharmacist-to- be. It may be said that he is one of the best products of the School of Pharmacy. INCOMPATIBILITIES. Idleness and inat- tention. 349 1 u JUNIORS W .fm V, 1.4 I' -- ef f Qfwxsg .- ' '1-' -f-'I '..:N:'? N- :J 5 ff' , fa.. , 2 E'E'si A 1,32 of ' ei?E222?,35Qgs4 gQ:ieY3fHs'if' if J gf fl Ei Sd Y ,X .N H , ZZ F Tig, X f i XXV 4? ,ggqrl , .. jijfyff fa x X ff Qoog-e s W 4 -fk ie 41 C L' l F - -iff l! l lv, 'Z-X 1 i f so 'f veils :gi ' of , N el X e, ff .2-f 'A' ff' L .mfrf--' ff! - X ,vxfy -WX .f' jj S. , W, ,, 4,1 ,xx f X ----VY Q, A ,, - X Z ,X A, ,,, , ., ,f, 1 f' -1 , -X ---i 'Y' ,ll X f-fees so wg? gg, 'fi' ,,fc'+,,f X-NNN!! -.JAY A .R X' Tfiigi 2723, w ' .24 -7 Q gil 4- , 1 S ,elses ore gifs' ,F -'ZX' .-ij? 41 NL, gg, 7774 -- it Carl E. Norris .. NValte1' G. Conrad Isabelle Hellwig Thomas VV. Rees Lloyd E. Webster , , ,W as . -Q 4 , Class Officers Earl VV. Rahn . . . . . . 351 .....,P1'vsidv11t Vz'fc-Prvsidclzt . . . . . .Sc'cr0taz'y . . .Trcc1s1n'cr . . .Historian . .S'm'gca11t-at-fl rms PHARMACEUTICAL LABORATORY unior History The following narrative is a true statement of facts and happenings of the Junior Class of 1912. Betwixt and between, neither above nor below, but held in suspension, awaiting an evolution into the realm of coveted Seniorism. Such is the state of a junior. In the year 1911 we, with fifty-two started out with hearts undaunted, Pharmacy to do. Another year has come and gone, our ranks are much depleted, for of our valiant body, there remains but twenty-two. Nevertheless the class of 1913 is striving hard to make an excellent prepara- tion, by mixing good work with pleasure ad libitum. Lo! it is not the lot of every one to be an active constituent in such a fine preparation. For, have we not that which is augured best, the presence of the fair sex, whose influence like that of the moon on the waters of the ocean causes a high tide of studentism. Mark well the mixture. It effervesces. Ah! it is Murphy, the only true son of dear old Erin. Hardly, it is more probably the distant echo of Baldy's increasing comedy. 352 VVhat are those small particles, suspended promiscuously throughout the mixture? It will have to be strained. No, those are but fragments of remem- brance of the pleasures of our sleigh ride, which will readily dissolve and we shall know them only as having existed. But now they have completely dissolved, giving room for matters of more importance. After the addition of a due pro- portion of Professor Tanneris Pharmacy lectures and an equal amount of Chemistry, held in solution by Pharmacognosy, and the turbidity has subsided. Add the final examinations. It will have to be kept tightly stoppered in order that the clear solution may be well preserved for our final struggle, the coming year. Dispense with the Shake Well label. We do not know but live in hopes that the addition of the final examina- tions will not act as a parcipitant to some of us, and we will settle to the bottom, remaining intact, while the supernatent liquid is poured off and we are ready for the final test. Qur ideals are high. Our standards have not fallen, and we hope to make Pharmacy better for having this Junior Class. 3 CHEMICAL LABORATORY 353 Q Q lei l F Q e Freshmen H. C. Bauer J. I. Mastny J. Marcus .... H. B. Levin R. B. Tennent Class Officers 355 . . . . .President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . . . . .Historian Sergeant-at-Arms The Freshmen Gn the second day of October, 1911, we gathered in the lecture room to hear what was expected of us as students of Pharmacy. Dr. Thwing told us of our duty to the University and encouraged us by a few helpful remarks. It was here we first realized that there is strength in numbers, for never before was there such a large and energetic Freshman class to enter the Phar- macy School. XVe were then taken through the building and shown the rooms in which We were to spend the coming years. After a few days our studies and classes became regular. Two short months passed. Some of our members left us. Une of our classmates thought he could get to school if he had some one to waken him in the morning and took unto himself a wife. Now he doesn't come at all. The crowning event of our Freshman year from a social standpoint was the banquet to the Seniors. This seemed to be a rather large undertaking, for a Freshman class, and its like is not found in the annals of the Pharmacy School. XVe are sure from the attendance and the hearty laughs of the Seniors that they fully appreciated it. From these things you will know that the Freshman Class is bubbling over with enthusiasm and class spirit, and we mean to continue in that spirit through the remaining years of our college life. , .xi , X f .4 , L1 ' n f - --.,,, . W5 iws...c:. 5 in TA fa ' .w w-f' e'!4 'ff1 iii? e 7 15 e f' pf. F f 5 -:T : ' vi 'i La Lf 551, 41' - 4 1 gg 0 ' .91 I. S 'ie fs J 4 it ' 1'.' 4' -, I-Y ' -T - - T? I 1 -E5 fi . f i i . Q , 31-5253- 5 -I ' it I -' ---- -' -75 - '. --' ' : -1 1 ' -Ti' H ' 15- - ' . igsriieinitfgy f L ei -V I Q - p F 1 l!i ii'l14f Ai 'nu Ill . H i rn iii mira., iw - rife:5Li.i5Q4!5,E?...,g'fAgia! :J?E'!i,I I W1 ,Nil NV jx., . it . ig ' 1: tv F iTfZLV ..- uf u.. nm. ...... :.l :: -31' 'il ,,,, 5Z?W' 7 J' 1- 0 ax? 22: re 2 fi? 2 7- -3 ,ffif A ff SSN 'fo ?1afZfff--if, - 4 -Na f,:,,gfafZ'Z,ftX?.f5f'! 4 f 'Q ge 1f6 g2i if if -,7 ' f ff 2 'F ' f . ' f if 'f .J H ' av! 6 r ' ff- - -1 f f f, ,1N.2 . ffi ff 5,6 If I-.7- :i 4 271 af X .. Zwdzfy 6fCf FOUNDED 1882 blokes Heard in Lectures Professor Dubois, explaining an equation to the class: Henchen: Snow again, Professor, I didn't get the drift. Professor Dubois: What is the dividing line between here and East Cleveland? Peden: Lakeview. If propyl alcohol had a motor boat, would Ethyl Chloride? Will Cap-si-cum if Belladonna leaves? If Potassium Hydroxide had a motor boat, would Ethyl Chloride? No, but sandal wood. If a nice slip of paper were given you to own With Ohio's seal upon it, Would you keep it and use it And act out the part? Well, maybe you would, but I doubt it. aff' Heard in the Building Will somebody explain why Professor Feil brings an alarm clock to his lectures? CAS figured out by logarithmsj In order that the class may awaken to enjoy the intermission. Grosse in Chem. Lab.: I'm the only one in the room that knows what I'm doing, and the reason that I know is because I'm not doing anything. Will somebody inform a poor, deluded Freshman, how long will a ring stand if a test tube will holder? An open question for debate: VVhich is better for anaesthesia, an open bottle of Chloroform or Professor Feil's lecture? 357 Kappa Psi Fraternity 1879 1912 Beta Beta Chapter. Fratres in Facultate T. Bernard Tanner, P. D., Professor of Pharmacy. Fratres in Collegio P. Matteson, Regent, '12 S. R. Standrod, Sec'y and Tieas 1 A. D. Jaynes, Vice Regent, '12 L. E. VVebster, Historian 13 H. C. Bauer, '14 M. A. Cosgrove, '14 NV. XV. Dangeleisen, '13 O. G. Henschen, '14 VV. R. Peden, '14 G. E. Clime, '12 XV. Conrad, '13 A. C. Cumming, '12 C. F. Grosse, '12 E. XV. Meyer, '12 R. A. Yoder, '13 Easvrvot-17vL-v7vvTLs 359 'QA ' N fiqfuf f' s . m f: X M 2261 2 Kxfxx A 'IQ I xx 'isx 1 A' F9 .' 1, E139 A 1 'A Q M w , fm A A--'lffi T 3 4 4' vig. gg , -f I ,f Q -5 Am M if ...MW 5 - 1 1, if 1 -I ,f -: 121 ff 9 V wa ' 'Q AS' Mx dia!! .f 'ff , f - , 712 ff Z , '4 1' xl H-4 ' .fm fj ' l t1-i: f+' 4 I I A Sig, ' 'ffl' - V vl -35.24. 41' 'f :' :exft '23, A , T:- '- iT ' 'N if-Q e ff, ' - fm-,', - ' X' ff, A E ' 51. 1 ff, I I ,g,,-,.,, .fff. , f. ' 1 f -, l, 1 AN END RHXETIUN Prinled by Tbe O. S. Hubbell Prinling C Cleveland, O. 6255! 'QQ Gjspmgsv Hwur.. Elbvertisers 1EverQ9tubent 'Q El Gollege flborality llblay ,ij 0OOin0OO jfour Spasms Hbg... what as msn 69 Qi GQ QB XFX o YZ? O J z Q6 X REMEMBER THIS E print more School and Col- lege Annuals than any other house in Ohio, because our all-round service for quarter of a cen- tury has been found best for this work Our Dance Programs, too, are seen everywhere-all kinds, all prices- paper, cardboard, leather, metal and novelties and We go anywhere for business-so communicate with us The 0. S. Hubbell Printing Co. Plain Dealer Building I l Cleveland X 3559 00022016 ly 0 X K A Q22 S0449 G ZS, JA 'QQ ff' X, X, Be Particular About your prescriptions and medi- cines. Our drugs are absolutely reliable. Years in the drug business. We know how. MAYELL-HOPP CO. Two Stores 1104 EUCLID - North 856 HADDAM - Euclid and E. 105th McDlARMlDS' CANDlES The Candies of Sweet Content Freshly Cooked every hour from Choicest Food Products No matter how well we advertise- The eating of lVlcDiarmids' Candies -eis the shortest way to your practical appreciation THE McDIARMlDS Specialists at Candy Craft Three Stores: 2050 E. 9th, Rose Bldg. Rockefeller Bldg. S Doan 2006 At the Corners - lf f l K? ff, i n, 0 WX twi ll :sux ' X 5' 4,.X .V I - J WQXV sg'wwO'llN R2 t ' l P 'r x ll I ' fl, g P l uyw- ll' VW' ' A' A, ...is ,tix ,ffw.sNx.. QQ' 'W L'.e,.,Kl, Q11 I l 'lpn' Tit nm tm X Horam lmlfm. Dramatis Personae Every Student Slang Faculty Cuts 111 B K h'lafkS Study XVorld Money lilue Letter Exams School Activity Care Grades E, G, F, P, D. Love ,lanitor Poncebiades Pleasure f J, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MnilllIIIIIllIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll Wg All ,., .. fx! . ,.v 'V Adelbert Senlor Portralts ' :i were made by l 2: FRANK R BILL E g . Portrait Photographer .. : : . I 746 Euclid Avenue - ll X16 ,N V Q0 N l Q ' V V , of X P 4, 5 ' X lf S A J 1 'P at b 5- 7, lx I . -X -x -x I C P 4 3 X . . 1' f' gn, - 4. ..-.- -r, . . 1, .. .. F V IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII Illgl jlll II I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHIII II HIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllf -Z Lg L WM .5 IV Reliance Life Insurance Co. Main 2809 Cent- '866 of PITTSBURGH Then. Issues every form of Life Policies known, Q and puts in a Total Disability Clause besicles. Something entirely new. any Sf' 735 Euclid Avenue The Duplex Policy Life and Accident combined. 9- ' f I l O John P. Bei-den, Reserve '79 Q, MANAGER Ed L. Kagy, 'll Special Agent Special attention given to Commencement Work. Cut Flowers of all kincls 815- 817 Citizens Building in Season. SPASM I. ISCENE-Any old college. TIME-September of any old year. High iron gate of college up center, dorm building left, recitation hall right. Gloom prevails.j Clanging at gate. Voice :-Poncebiades, old top, Poncebiades! Ope the portals! Poncey fshambling forthj: Comin', Faculty, comin', Cunlocks gate,-band plays Hail, Hail, the gangis all heref' Faculty and fb B K walk slowly in together followed by Study, Exams, Care, Blue Letter, and the Five Grades. Faculty advances to door, left, turns and addresses the motley crew. Music ceasesl Faculty: Comrades of the Knights of Misery! To arms! Every Student storms our walls, today. He comes to take db B K from our midst. He must not did it, d'ye hear? Money is his chief asset, and we must get it from him. Blue Letter fchips inj : Leave that to Love and Pleasure. Study Cpipes upj : School Activity will help some. Faculty: I think every Student will find there's many a slip 'twixt IDB K, and the Watch fob. Come, friends, make haste. fBand plays To the Work, to the W'ork, while the bunch march into recitation hall. Grade D sleep outsidej Slang Qbanging outsidel : VVhat's the combination to the joint? Money Coutsidej : Make a noise like one hundred bones. fSaid bones are rattled, Poncey drifts along and opens gate. Enter Every Student, Money and Slang.j . Slang: Smoke and cigarette butts! XYhat a gloomy hole! Money: Wait, Slang, wait till you see Faculty and his gang. Every Student Cpointing to dorml: W'hat is it? V lil E1 E are offering special inducements on com- mencement suits ordered before June lst. THE A. C. STREICH CO GAILORS 2046 East 4th, above Rathskeller new lil lil VI I I Do You Know Them? IF NOT, You had better get acquainted for They carry an exclusive line of woolens. LOUIS A. GREENLUND CHARLES F. TRISKA Greenlund Sz Triska Ga ilom' Both Phones 234-6 The Arcade I STREICH BROS. A cooo PLACE TO EAT E plwmacy i Sonnhalters mugs 10400 Euclid Ave. 5fafi0f1Cry Toilet Articles High Grade Candies Cigars Ice Cream and Soda Water Prescriptions a Specialty 0 0 D d An' b Th N h Hough Avenue Euclid Avenue and E. 55th Cor. Mayfield VII Steinway Pianos Pianola Pianos Victor Victrolas ...THE... B. Drchcfs Sons ompany Truman Building 1 028- l 030 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND All lhe Music All lhe Time. The Raiser illilusic Qtnre MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SHEET MUSIC, JKCUSIC BOOKS. ETC. I LA RGES T S TOCKS LO WEST PRICES ,BO TH PHONES 45 :Che ,Hrcacie STERN DRUG CO. 10429 St. Clair Ave., Cor. E. 105th St. A. O. STERN JOHN A. MITERMILER Glenville's Leading Druggists A clean up-to-date line of Drugs, Medicines and Sundries of all kinds Special allenlion given our Prescriplion Dcparlmenl . . . . The remarkable thing about . . . . Hanan Shoes ls the combination of softness and pli- ability that gives such e a s e and comfort from the first, with the firm- ness that retains the original style always. Your par- ticular s t y l e in your exact size is here and ready for you to try on. HANAN cQ SON 608 Euclid Avenue VIII When you send..1i- FLOWERS You want them to do justice to your good taste, to be in keeping with the occasion, to be carefully selected and absolutely fresh, in short to be worthy in every way of her to whom they are sent. You can safely trust to us to sup- ply just what you want in Flowers at most reasonable prices. The Jones-Russell Company North zss Central 4936 R Euclid al Huron DISTILLATA An absolutely pure water Distilled and Aereatecl Webb C. Ball Co. 1114 Euclid Avenue . 9' for table use. 'l'l Fraternity Pins College Seals Deliveries in All Parts of Medal! C7055 Pin-' GfC3tCf ClCVCl21I'1d. Bgdggj Pfzizg Cupj K - - - THE- - - FOBS CHARMS City Ice Delivery RINGS Company .,. MAIN OFHCES Official ...... The Reserve 908 New England Building Makers Of BUU011 CPLAY-Conlinuecn Slang: That's where you hit the hay. Every Student: I'm used to that bein' I comes from the farm. u Money: Never fear, little one, wait till money talks. Money will provide you, angel face. Slang Cseeing Dj: See what the wind blew in. QAwakens DQ Every Student Qto Dj : I have quite a crush on you already. D: Oh! all students take to me. Every Student: I'm quite sure we'll be boon companions, Slang Qto MJ : List to the farm. CFaculty, Study and Care appear on steps.j Every Student: Do you feel chilly? Slang: Something's going to be diding. CFaculty rushes to M., gets one hundred bones and then turns to Every Student who has shrunk away.j Faculty: Welconie, bearer of this hundred. lVelcome to our city. Slang Qasidej : Reminds me more of a cemetery. Every Student: Thanks awfully QMoney and Slang bolster the shrinking shrimp up.j Faculty: I presume you expect to deprive us of CDB K. Every Student: Oh! No! No! No! Them's not me purposes. l merely came to be learned. Faculty, Study and Care fsmiling broadlyj : The battles won before com- mencing. CThey retirej Every Student: XVhat's this GDB K bug? Slang: CIP B K is a symbol of a society in which a long face, El large forehead, and a watch-fob are necessary to belong. IX RENTING OF CAPS AND GOWNS TO GRADUATING CLASSES A SPECIALTY E. R. MOCRE ...MAKER OF... Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods JUDICIAL AND CLERICAL GOWNS BAPTISMAL AND CHOIR GOWNS '7i5iCsr1iEEEBT1-b CIQQTIASE 4016 Evanston Ave. CHICAGO, ILL Summer Furnishings For Town and Country Homes Cottages, Bungalows, Porch and Garden A special department expressly organized for Summer Com- forts in the Home, including Summer Furniture from the Orient, Europe and America, also light weight draperies, floor coverings, curtains, slip covers, porch and window shades. Plans and estimates gladly submitted. ' THE STERLING 62 WEL CH CO. 1225 Euclid Avenue X Full Dress Tuxedo and Prince Albert SUITSTOHIRE LATEST MODES The Dress Suit Rental Co. 2046 E. 4th St. above Rathskeller With THE A. C. STREICH CO XI Th Interior and Exterior O U O C0 U 0 Y PAINTERS AND DECORATORS WCDCY, 8C CO. Wan Paper and Fabrics CESTABLISHED 46 YEARSJ l905 E. l2th St., North of Union Club THE El..YSlUlVl Every Condition Perfect, Finest ancl Largest Artificial lce Skating Palace in the World Also EUCLID BEACH PARK l-lumpl1rey's Famous Pop Corn ancl Pure Candies We Specialize on the newest and best CORSAGE BOUQUETS ANDERSON ' S DANCING of choice blossomsat a moderate Cost Open from September to May The Gasser Company A perfect place for Fraternity Dances Euclid Avenue anal East 9th St. 5be ' Cuyahoga Coal Company All Kinds qf Fuel WE SUPPLY YOUR COLLEGE GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER We appreciate your trade and use our best efforts to please. Main OfffCe, Citizens 'Phones Bell, Main 5331. Cuyahoga, Central 1057 Yards in all parts ofthe city. Ours is a Blade business, but we treat you White. XII World's Largest Piano House The ldeal Piano Store of Cleveland There exists in our city a store that is daily building a reputation for good merchandise, square methods, and unexcelled service-That store carries the finest line of instruments in Ohio KNABE Mehlin, W. F. Frederick, Price Sr Teeple, E. B. Heyser and twenty other excellent makes of pianos Knahe-Angelus, Emerson-Angelus Mehlin Art Player Piano, W. F. Frederick Autotone and Symponola and Angelus Player Pianos The Store of Service W. F. Frederick Piano Co. Easy Terms Euclid Ave. East l8Bl PLAY-Continued Money: I can't buy it for you, Every Student. Every Student: It must be an awful bore. Clsove and Pleasure trip in to the tune of NVe won't get home until morn- ingfij They dance up to Every Student, each taking an arm and dance out thru the gate.j Slang: Come, Money, a good time has just passed out of that gate. QBoth eXit.j D: Nobody loves father! CCurtain.j SPASM II. QSame scene a year later, early morning and stage is empty. Every Student climbs over wall followed by Slang and Money. Actors should make noises like a bun. This is good here, and actors should sh- every time no one else is sh-ing.j Every Student ftrying dorm doorj: Shay! it's locked, and wash more, so1nebody's ran off with the keyhole. fThey form a pyramid and Every Student and Slang exit thru windowj Money Qbehindj: Every Student has exhausted nie. I'll away. CExits over Wall.j CSun rises, Poncey opens gate for Faculty, etc.j Faculty: Study, I smell a bun. Study: It smells--Ah! it comes from the dorm. Faculty Cwiselyj : Every Students will be Every Students. XIII WOHL' Hungarian Restaurant 1280 West 3rd Street e THE FAVORITE FOR CLASS SUPPERS AND BANOUETS FIRST OF ALL-RELI ABILITY THE S. KOHN 81 SONS C0. Complete Home Furnishers Furniture : Rugs : Stoves -Two Stores- St. Clair Avenue 2336-2400 COP- E- 105th Sf- Woodland Avenue XIV Everything in musical instruments and supplies OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE OUR GOODS ARE ELIABLE Take the elevator to the third floor, Sup or End. The trip is both pl ant and profitable THE J. C. RICHARDS CO. 302-5 The Arcade Utlnihersitp Ennis Qture A. M. LARWILL Books : Stationery : Periodicals Supplies : Novelties : Jewelry 10514 Euclid, near E. 105th St. EITHER PHONE QPLAY--Continuedj QEnter Carej: Ah! stranger, what can I do for you? Care: Oh! I am looking for Every Student. QSniffsj Yes! I smell him Qexits into dormj. QD enters.j D: I am looking for Every Student. QSniffsj Yes! I smell him Cexits into dormj. Faculty and Study: 'Sdeath, Every Student Qexitj. fEnter Every Student followed by Care and DJ Every Student: Away, you miserable things. XVhat a headache. Money's gone. Here, Money! Here, Money! Qwhistlesj I am lost. QCare and D approachj Off! Off! QCIDBK enters from door, right, and glides to door, left.j Every Student Cfollowingj : Oh! you beaut, my love. Let me put you on my watch-fob. CQIJBK bangs door in his face! Every Student: Done! Care, you make me sick! CExams enter right and goes to Every Student.j Exams: Every Student beware! I will haunt thee till you like Study Cexit rightj. Every Student: Gone! Billy Shakes' ghost has went! QEnter Cuts and Marksj Cuts: Every Student, I am sent as an exhaust to you, a sort of diversion from work. lrVhen you get tired of me, Marks, old boy, will amuse you. QEnter Love and Pleasurej Love and Pleasure: Come, dearie, forgt care, let D go to the Faculty. drown your sorrows with us. QEvery Student and Pleasure, Cuts and Marks start for gate.j Exams Crightj: Beware! XV .OO 52 i t n ?Q'E5e- GAYI I Nl F Fashionable I-Iigh-Grade w E A B e o Our garments to be 's Telephone Central 4678-L and our Representative terized by superic will call with a Complete Line of Samples. artistic Workm XVI J' Ax , WN' A U , w 61 C0- 'QW T' 0 V X, l K2 ' E R S and OVERCOATS to order. A 'rxv 7. A 3 , LJARANTEE ecause they are charac- :orrectness of Style, perfection of Fit. OO 25? 311-312 Republic Building 647 Euclid Avenue N. E CLEVELAND, OHIO XVII AAQAAAALLLLALLLQLLALQALALLLQA Advanced Tailoring for Men and Women Who Know 3 ' '1 3 J A ' A131 FOR WOMEN FOR MEN l have proven that Cleveland women appreciate tailored suits which embody the character and strength that ONLY A MAN'S TAILOR can give them. You will be vastly surprised in looking over my lreautvful line of exclusive goods to see what l can do for twentyfive to fifty dollars. My tailoring and finish- ing are well worthy of exclusive tailoring costing much more. I shall he pleased to show you my stock. Prices 325 to 350 Advanced Tailoring is scientbfic tailoring. Men who wear McLachlan clothes are men who attract notice bythe perfect ft and clean-cut appearance of their attire. l want to make your clothes BECA USE I KNOW that your perfect satisfaction will bring you back many times. You may select your fabrics from a most complete assort- ment of exclusive foreign and domestic weaves. Prices 325 to S50 xItX1?IACHI. ADVANCED TA11.o1uNG H 33 81 35 TAYLOR ARCADE ??'??? ?'???-'?'7Y'T???? T?7?7???T'??? XVIII M W' XIX western Beserhe Ylklnihersitp ADELBERT COLLEGE THE COLLEGE for WOMEN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL TH E M EDICAL DEPARTMENT THE LAW SCHOOL THE DENTAL SCHOOL THE LIBRARY SCHOOL THE SCHOOL of PHARMACY 2 E E. 9th . ' St. 7-HZ- 2183 01 BUSINESS A SCHOOL OF HIGHEST IDEALS Catering to the needs of the mature and those properly prepared. Satisfactory results are obtainable because of exclusive conditions and the employment of the individual method of instruction. The excellence of the curriculum and the results obtained permit graduates to accept the most desirable accounting, stenographic and secretarial positions. Day and evening sessions, the entire year. Booklet. HE Man Who Knows will tell you that among steel ranges none are more reliable or more to be desired than Bornlv. Ask about our new interchangeable for both gas and coal. A new construction to meet new conditions. We make all kinds of ranges for all purposes. If your dealer can't tell you about them, call at our City display rooms, or send for catalogue. THE BORN STEEL RANGE CO. 2163 E. Ninth sr., CLEVELAND, o. CPLAY- Continuedb Every student Qto Examsj : You naughty boy, go tell Faculty to keep you at home. CAll exit.j CPoncey Floats in.j : Every Student, you are the worry of my life. 'Twas ever thus! Money Qenters Carej: VVhere is our friend? Poncey: He went with a couple of chickens. Money: He w0n't go far without me. CEnter Every Studentj Every Student: Money, Money come to nie, Love and Pleasure are waiting for you. Money: Nothin' doin'! Every Student: Here, Money, take my watch and fob, only come. Money ftaking themj: All right, Every Student, these will take you a little way Qexitj. fEnter Study, E. G. and Facultyj : XVe are sadly neglected, but never fear, he must win us to his side, or good night to 111 B K. Cuts Centersj: Dear, Oh! dear. Every Student has used me up, now he goes in for Marks. Study: Wliei-e did you leave him? Cuts: Up at Sylvies. Money ran out, Love and Pleasure danced away, when Care and D entered. Grade E: Interesting, truly much so. Then what did his Royal Highness t do? Cuts: After he had used me up, he grabbed Marks by the arm, and the two are in the Park trying to teach a stone how to float. XXI TELLIJVGKS' ICE CREAM For All the People All the Time Established 1880 Bell Main 990 ADAIVI WEIL Ladies' Hair Dresser and Wig-Maker All kinds of Hair Work made to order A large stock of Wigs and Beards always on hand for Masq ueracles and Theatrical Purposes Powders, Grease, Paints, Etc. Manufacturers of the Eau de Capillaire Hair Tonic 647 E ld Ave. REPUBLIC BLDG. Th d fl R - S TYPE WRITER AND S UPPL Y CO. Repair work a specialty Central 8212-W 325-27 Schofield Building XXII Princeton 3169 R East 327 Euclid Printing Co. F. W. SCHMIDT, Proprietor GENERAL PRINTERS Loose Leaf Devices Office Supplies Stationery 6118 Euclid Avenue gl!!NNW!!!YYYNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYZ Sucla, Hlavm Co E 3- -Q 9- -C z -4 1- -1 z 2 Q.. -1 3. -1 Q... -1 3- -6 3- -C Q. -6 3. -1 3- -C Q- -5 3. -C 3- -C 3- -C 3- -1 3-' -1 ::' 3 3- -1 3- -C D- -1 3- -C J- -1 1- -C 3- -C 3' -1 3- -C Q- -C 3' -C 3- -1 P' -C Q- -1 3- -1 3- -1 Q- -6 J- -1 Q- -C 9- -1 3- -C Q- -1 3- -6 3- Q- 3- 3- . Q- P- 1' 3- 0- 0 3- 1- P- Cv- 3- 3- Q- 3- J' 3- 3- J- 3- 3- 3' 1- Q- TAILORS 2 -4 82 -6 1- -1 3- -1 9- -C 1- -1 1- -1 Q- -C 9- -C 9- -C 3- -C 3- -G 3- -S 2- -1 9- -C 1- -1 9- -C 9- -1 9- .4 J- -1 3' -C 1- -'C 9- -6 J- 4 9- -C 3- -6 9- -6 D- -C 1- -1 3' -1 1- 9- 3- 3: 5 E Phones: Bell Main 293 E E Cuy. Central 8279-L The Arcade 5 5-'lllllllllMMMM8M8MMMMMMlllllbllllligfllllllbMMMMlM8M8llllllllllllllllllllllllE WEBB'S STUDIO 734 EUCLID AVENUE Solzoo! ooo' Closs Photos o Slooozolty Platinum Portraits, Sepias, Pastels Water Colors and O17 TRY US STATE 'BANK BUILDING Colonial Dry Cleansing Co. Dry Cleaning and Pressing Extraordinary Both Phones II628 EUCLID AVE. P I I3 E S! To be sure of the best make get BB those with the imported brand on the stem. Tl-IE WEIDEMAN CC. OHIO DISTRIBUTORS ZW ' Decorator anci Painter At the same old reliable wall- paper and paint store I0305 Euclid Ave. and I05th St. A large stock of Imported and Domestic Wall-Hangings Bell Doan 2344 Cuy. Princeton 792 The Euclid A venue Lumber Co. I I 710 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Telephones : Doan 69I Crest 380 ,Hrrow Collars Inlerwoven M sizes Hose I-IABERDASI-IER GEO. BYRIDER I0530 Euclid Avenue Natty Young IVIen's Furnishings Open Evenings Phone Main asoo NO. 9 EUCLID ARCADE M. A. KUBU 6: A. IVI. WORLEY Buy your hose at the only Exclusive Hosiery Shop in Cleveland Everything in hosiery for MEN,WOMEN AND CHILDREN Hals and Caps Shirts Fireproof Family and Transient l-IGTEL RECENT Euclid and 105th Street Cleveland Club Meals Thirty Cents and Up Two m'nutes walk from the Colleges THE GRAHAM CO. Tailors 2073 EAST NINTH STREET STRONG, COBB 81 COMPANY Manufaeiurz'ng Ch emzlvziv All products of our laboratories are examined in our scientific department p CLEVELAND, OHIO The NOWADAYS IT'S Hall-Van Gorder Company GRIESE'S HATS Wholexale -i-' H ts and Furnishings for all occasion DfZlcQ'tQZll'f.T buxiness ii' street dress outing CLEVELAND, OHIO I XXVI THE GRIESE BROS. CO Hatterf - Haberdashers 224-226 E. Superior be Qlbamhra Qlibeater To lhc palrons of Ihe yqlhambra: The coming season will prove a banner season at the Alhambra. Many new features will be presented. It is the purpose of the new management to place before its patrons the very best talent, the best music, and the very best photo- plays. Every week new attractions will be carefully selected. Everything possible will be done to make an evening at the Alhambra a most enjoyable one. F. EUGENE FARNSWORTI-l, Jlfanager. CPLAY-Continueclj Study: Such foolishness, I decline his company Qexitsl. Grade E.: If he does not take to Study, I must leave him also Qexitsj. Grade G.: And I texitsl. Grade F.: And I texitsj. Cuts: He has no more use for me texitsl. Grade P.: Poor boy, I will try to cheer him Cexitsl. QEnter Every Student, Care, Grade D and Marksj Every Student: Companions, shadows, away, haunt me not! School Activity Centering centeryi Oh! you Every Student! Every Student: XVho are you? Student Activity: Oh! when you come to college, you take me up when there is nothing else to do. I am School Activity, the hero, and most important part of College Life. Every Student: You talk well. Can you make me lose these others? Student Activity: Surely, come and live with me. Faculty tseeing Every Student and Student Activity departingl: Every Student, I do not stand for School Activity. I hate him. Oh! how l hate him. I believe in Study, Exams, and as a reward, fb B K. Oh! School Activity you are the competitor of Study, you roh Every Student of dv B K. NYhy! Uh, why am I worried thus? CCurtain.j XXVII FRANK IVIGORE Poriraiis by Phofograpfzy Q' L5 EUCLID AVENUE AND EAST NINTH STREET LENNOX BUILDING CLEVELAND The H. H. HESSLER Co. 812 Superior Avenue, N. E. h of J. F. Hartz Co. Detroit Toronto Cleveland Branc Largest Supply House in Ohio carrying ons' and Sick Hospital, Physicians', Surge Room Supplies, Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters and Deformity Apparatus of all kinds Bell Phone Main 2592 Cuy. Central 2493 The Schuemann-Jones Co. 738 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Dealers in Surgical Instruments Electrical Goods and Hospital Supplies of all kinds Bell Main 1392 Cuy. Cent. 6261-W COLONIAL HOTEL Handsomely appointed Restaurant and Grill Music before and after the theatre Fraternity Banquets, Special attention given Luncheons and After Theatre Suppers Evening Table Popular Sunday d'Hote Dinners, 31.00. Music M. B. CoLL1sTER W. F. SAYLE President Secy. and Treas. The Collister 85 Sayle Co. Athletic Outfitters RESTWELL ' J A HAggOAC?li':EDDC0T it I milf atnw I I A wli. ,Mx W, u- Q L' 1 ' 'fl' le i ,' t For all that is new and practical in Furniture and Floor Coverings go to the BIG STORE Euclid Ave. near E. 105th St. The Geo. D. Koch 8: Son Co. Your Impression of us and our work will largely depend on your impressions to us and your Work Laboratory of the FENKER DENTAL SUPPLY CO 323 Schofield Building Cleveland XXIX .Lfb-C.5-nib-Eb. TQ . fb-dh-db-cb .d5. 3 C3 'Q ffl j5JLdh.dh. .- dh CJ: .fa-445. C.: ,,1'O:..r42H.rQx..d2:..cC5-1:'23..LQ:..c'?:..L9a LL6b4 KLEIN SUITS ME Get your next Suit made at AL KLEIN'S 5005 Woodland Ave. 5 5 g7 - -W' YF-W' F?'RY'?VQP-W'TT 'W-W-W' WWWW'W V 2 E 2 5 it Klein is s Hungarian Restaurant A Most Delightful Place to Eat 736 Prospect Ave. Cent. 4679-K Griffith 's Restaurant l022-l026-1028 Prospect Ave. Cleveland, O. HOME-LIKE BAKING Quality has been our Success Clothes of Quality FOR YOUNG MEN IN all the new models for Spring, the English Suits with the high cut vests, narrow trousers. the two-button coats with long narrow lapel, semi-peg trousers, the semi-English Suits in three- button coats with six-button vests, pants not quite so scant, any or all patterns weaves, domestic and imported. Clothes ground floor stores get 5530, 328, 325, S22 and 320 for, we sell at 315 and 3520. Silk lined Tuxedo Suits, -515 and 320 Silk lined Full Dress Suits, S15 and 320 TAKE ELEVATOR, save S5 to S10 HOWARD BLEWFIELD 328 Euclid, over Kirby's Qsecond floorb QPLAY-Continued? SPASM III. fSame scene a year later.J Faculty Copens door pushing Blue Letter out, hand plays funeral dirgcb: Your duty! QExits.l Blue Letter: Now you've done it, Every Student, gone and done it right. loahng with School Activity who is nothing but a dignified hunch of muscles. just wait till I get thru with you. tKnocks at dornrj Every Student, open up! Every Student Qinsideil: Did some one call? Blue Letter: No! Illll merely making a noise like silence. Colne out, and see what Faculty has sent you. Every Student Centersjz You! XYhy are you so blue? XYell, say some- thing, man, beast or ghost. Don't let nie burst in ignorance. Blue Letter: My dear little Every Student, l am your friend. Every Student: That's what they all say. Blue Letter: I want to remind you that you should acquaint yourself with Study and her followers. Leave Love, Pleasure, Money, Slang and School Activity to themselves. You have used up Cuts, and Marks is on your path. Drop 'em, my boy, drop 'e1n. Every Student: I must, I realize fully. llcrc comes Study, away hluc dream. CBlue Letter exitsj Every Student tto Study who entersl: lloxy do, Study? Study: I am sadly neglected. Every Student: Never mind, Study, come lct's hc friends. XXXI WE MAINTAIN A STOCK OF DENTAL GOODS COMPRISING Everything Made for Dental Purposes WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Office Furniture and Equipment And Represent the Leading Manufacturers THE RANSOM 81 RANDOLPH COMPANY NEW STORE, THIRD FLOOR ROSE BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO H DLETT'S F ine Bakery C on feciionery HOITIC Made lee CTSHID BRICK ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY High Gracie Pastries Light Lunches 10535 Euclid Avenue i 5407 Lorain Avenue BOTH PHONES '. '.vA!vA 7 Reserve Spirit and The Reserve Weekly Walk Hancl in Hand Q, ' ' I , 4. L . 'lull'-' . if .Af . ee!!! Sendyour subscription to Clyde A. Phillips, Mgr. lnfarpnrulzel' 1849. grnrirtg fm: guanings in the tllitg uf tlllcuclaub. Individual Deposits Undivided Profits Surplus Fund - S54,96l,l44.74 - 616,109.60 3,500,000.00 NINETY-FIVE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY OPEN ACCOUNTS XXXIII THE KITANI COMPANY 137 OLD ARCADE Euclid Ave. Level Japanese Ware Kimonos at all prices. Fancy Towellings, Art Silk, Fine China, Canton Ware, Gold Medallion Ware, Incense, Cloisonne, Jade, Fans, Lanterns. Umbrellas, Tea, Rice Cakes, Etc. Fancy Baskets of all kinds North 192 Central 2549 if C. M. WAGNER ..FLORI.S'T.. M' I327 EUCLID AVENUE Opposite Hotel Euclid Berne1 s Art Store We are showing a beautiful variety of new needlework this year. Among the latest is the new Munich Embroidery. We have this work stamped in ShirtWaists, Aprons, Center Pieces, Table Covers, Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, and Bed Spreads. We also carry a full line of college, school and Society pil- lows. Do not fail to see our new W. R. U. and Case pillows. Berner's Art Store, 139-141-143 Arcade Bldg., Euclid Level. East side of corridor, half way between Euclid Ave. and Superior Ave. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. XXXIV THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL lVIANUF'G C0. Philadelphia CLEVELAND BRANCH 500-502 Schofield Bldg. EUCLID AVE. AND E. 9th STREET Largest Manufacturers of Dental Materials in the World. FIRST QUALITY AL WA YS Special Attention to the Requirements of Dental Students The Bosworth Hardware Co. Hardware, Stoves, Bicycles, Etc. HEATING AND PLUMBING 5603-5605 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O. Tuberculosis Conquered Write for testimonials of prominent people and booklet WHY NATURE'S CREATION SAVES CONSUMPTIVES One of the GREATEST TONICS, ALTERATIVES, and EXPECTORANTS in the world Call at our office and get the names of scores of Cleveland people who are using Nature's Creation' with satisfactory results, and talk with our consulting physician. Examination free. E. D. MORGAN, General Sales Agent 510 Hippodrome Bldg., Cleveland. O. Main 1852 PHOTG .by Newman We aim to please by producing high-grade work THE NEWMAN STUDIO 647 EUCLID AVE. Both Phones CPLAY-Continued, N Study: That's up to you, Every Student, I will introduce you to the Grades, E, G, and F. They can only be acquired thru me. QGrades E, G, and F enter.j Every Student: How charming, what exquisite things! I love my D, but Oh ! you E. Study: Come, Every Student, you haven't seen the recitation hall in the two years you have been here. XVhere I go, the Grades E, F, and G follow. Every Student: Agreed. Come, Grade E, and you, too, Grade ti. I like you exeedingly. CAII exit.j Slang Centering thru gatej: Hail and Snow! ls, to was, or not to am. Every Student needs mah no longer, he's gettin' rather partic about his friends. Turned grind. CGrade D entersj : XVhat's the worry, Grade D? Grade D: Got the mitten! CMoney Love and Pleasure enter gate.5 Slang: Dumped P Money, Love and Pleasure: Got the glove! QA loud alarm uses from the recitation building. Door is Hung open, Exams runs out followed by Every Student. They grapple, and Every Student stabs Examsj CEntire cast enters.j Exams ffallingj 1 Now I lay me down to die. Every Student ffoot on Examsi : Friends, and others! Today I met 21 mam in the arena, I killed him. Exams! I have killed Exams. Crowd: lfVonderful! Every Student has killed Exams. XXXV We Make a Special Price to Fraternztzes H. J. Haneberg 2166 E. 105th St. near Cedar Bread, Pies and All Kinds of Pastry .lust the Kind to Please the Ladies PIKE'S Shoe Repairing Shop 10636 Euclid Avenue Cor. 107th Street Laces Polzlvh Dressings S.J.ZID J.A.ZID Cuy. Phone Princeton 2650 L ZID BROS. MEET ME . ...am the... ANNEX LUNCH Tailors ...for... A nice home-cooked meal 10406 Cedar Avenue Cor. 105th Sr. Cleveland, O. PRICES VERY LOW 2143 E, 105th Sf, The Norville W. Lewis Piano co. VICTROLAS--VICTOR TALKING MACHINES 5707'Euclid Avenue N. W. LEWIS, W. R. U. Class 1900 T he G!emJz7le Center Dimozg Ha!! 10415 ST. CLAIR AVE. WE NEVER CLOSE Cigars Tobacco Cigarettes Wm. Wischmeyer Cor. Cedar and 105th St. We make a Specialty of College 'Trade Writing Materials, Magazines and Periodicals Xxxvl N Z FRED MALY Uliailur tn 1151211 Miha Qiare 1353-5 Superior Ave. N. W. 21 W? Let us show you how simple picture taking is the Kodak way. KODAKS, 55.00 and up BROWN1ES,S1.00 to 3512.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR AMATEUR SUPPLIES The Book Shop 5602 EUCLID AVENUE Owen G. Fowler Houston P Smith lVIacIntosh'S Quick Lunch c W. G. MacIntosh, Prop. ALWAYS QUICK 2067 East Fourth Street Phone Bell Main 2317 Cuy- Central 284 L Paul Klein Importing Tailor 2016 E. 55th Street Cleveland, O. Cankoulas Sc P. Contos Co. Sheriff sr. Hat shop Best Shine in the City 2079 E. 4th St., Cor. Prospect An ever-pleasing variety in Moving Pictures Bijou Dream Euclid Avenue near Opera House XXXVIII Standard Drug Co. Euclid and E. 105th Street Stores centrally located down town and in the East End. The finest fountains in Cleveland. Ice Cream, Ices, Soda and Light Luncheon. LARGEST STUDENT TRADE IN TOWN You omen Who Are Hard to Fit ou are the ones we are particularly anxious to meet. The quicker you real- ize that when you order your suit or coat from us your worries over whether the garment will fit are over, the quicker you will come in and order that Spring Suit or Coat. Tailoring to Ladies is Our Business Not merely a side issue added to relieve the heavy expense charge of some other line. Cur cutters and fitters are artists in their lines, and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed in every garment we make at our prices- ' 5252 5302 5 2 We will make to your measure a better suit or coat than can be obtained at any other establishment in Cleveland. Come in today and leave your order. The Euclid Ladies' Tailoring Company l 106 Euclid Avenue QPLAY-Continuedl Every Student Chystericallyj: I have met the enemy, and he is yours, fb B K. Drag him out. Crowd: He is fainting, give him air. Every Student: Give me E. CGrade E rushes to Every Studentj Every Student: My own true love. tSees fIJBK.3 And you, you little slippery mink, I'll get you yet! fStrong Asbestos Curtainj VVhen applause ceases, you are ready for the finale. SPASM IV Cthe lastl. lThe audience is requested not to leave their seats before the Final curtainfl CSame scene a year later.j lGala Scene, Grades E, F and G do a little dance around Every Student, and crown him with a crown of wild olive. Musicj Faculty fenteringj 1 Every Student, today marks the close of your col- lege career. VVe award you with our highest honor cb B K. QQIJB K goes to Every Studentj Every Student: XVords fail me, freaches for watchl my watch-fob fails me. I have no use for Cb B K unless I can get my fob which I liocked to Money. XVell, since my brain is full of knowledge, I must meet XYorld. Serve up the XVorld, Faculty! XXXIX Life Insurance is a necessity to all business and professional men The Midland Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Columbus, Ohio ls the ideal company from the standpoint of an Ohio college man Some of its features that may interest you: lts reliability and growthg lts exemption from taxationg lts high earnings 3 The strong protective features of its policy contract Guaranteed under Ohio Laws and under the direct supervision of Ohio officials. Dr. W. O. THOMPSON, Pres. of O. S. U., President -PERRY ROBISON, Lex '13, Agent F. M. POTTER College Jeweler H. H. MCCREARY Hardware 10513 Euclid Avenue Euclld A ven ue We malce a specialty of Class Rings Sporting Goods, Pocket Cutlery, House Furnish- and Pins' Desflgns and Esmznates - on request. Prices always satisfac- mgs, Gas Ranges, Etc., Etc. tory. . . . ' . . Both Phones We are handy! Try us! Our Only Specialties are to laundry everything wash- able well and to give prompt service and courteous attention to our patrons anywhere in Greater Cleveland. The Cleveland Laundry Co. North 815 Central 4081 P. B. Sherman 49 Co. CCAILORS ..... ..-ilii .l. 10641 Euclid Avenue 199'-3E , X MARK R 1 s i .x 4' , '-.Z .--' , ......- ' You may feel sure of your purchase if it bears'this trade-mark, because we stand back of it. We go a step further and satisfy ourselves that goods, not of our own make, are right before recommending them to our customers. In support of this statement ask any one of our fifteen hundred or more customers what proportion of the worthless junk accumulated in his office was purchased from the Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co. It is quite likely the answer would be none This policy has justly earned for us the name The Old Reliable Dental Supply House of Cleveland If, in the future, we can give our customers no better value for their money, no better service or satisfaction in their purchases, we will still have achieved the highest ambition of any honest business house. Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co. 495-6-7-8-9 Colonial Arcade QPLAY-Continued, ' Poncey Cat gatej : Mr. lVorld. lVorld: Every Student, I believe. Every Student: You know it. How are you, old top? XVorld: Not so fresh, please. Every Student: Kind of hard to get along with, eh? Vllorld: Extremely so, I always give my knocks. fEnter Money, Love and Pleasurej Money: Every Student, I must now bow to you. Heres your watch and fob. Every Student: Wfith fb B K on my fob, I defy you, Xlforld. Money: Thru me, I-ove and Pleasure come. Every Student: llfelcome, before they came too soon. Come everybody, let's be joyful. Care, to your den. CCare exits.j Blue Letter, I must thank you. God bless you all. fEvery Student preceded by CDBK, and knocking up against lYorld exits thru gate. All others except Poncey retire into buildingsj T'oncey: Always the same! CNails up windows and doors of both buildings, picks up a sign Closed for Repairs, and goes out gate, locking it after him. Sounds of liammering thc sign up are heard. 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