Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 407 of the 1917 volume:

I 3 Z 5. i, 2 5 Tk SJKETLI 31 Annual of Weste1'n Reserve University Assembled and Published by the Class of 1918 of Adelbert College At CLEVELAND 1917 I HUB 3213 .. 0otoo00 .' .VOLUME THIRTY - SEVEN 1lllllllllillllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHHIIHHIIIHIIIIHHIIIUIIIHIllllllllllIIIIHHIIIHIIIIHIIIUHHHIIIIHIIIHHIIHHIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIIHHIIHNHIHHIII1HIIHHIHHIIHHIIHNHIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIHNHIIIHIIIHHIIIHIIHHHHWIII!HIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIHH '53i5- L-- ,.,,,-: .fr ' f ,gk ,,L.,,h .,.-.. -, . x.., . -.-, ff?-1325555i:1'3.'SEFH?-fvf4f2?i'f'L'5F PTf.?ff':1f-:.'.:5i5'5fFf-?T, ff,:fI:..LI.g1'-7'-'f'-,- g .':ff'f5 1'f-1 I ' QL -'. '- 'Z1,' ' ?1 1-' N' ' ' Tw -y.'.'.'1: '.-.2 v' '1 1t ' 1 :'.- - -rx-.zz 1 - fifif1-13-ff-fff'-'H'1P-1-si.,fig: x: T.g:-2?'1:.'ifg.'-:.iQ2A-12112'-1a1T Pf'-: 'AWH' 'fn ff '-H fir m ' ' - 51-s---.:. ,. -, --: L-larva JH... - 'Z - . ,' .F , . A 64? f- .... -. , by 1. .1 -r 5,25 1333- --:af fr .uf V- -ff ...HHS :..... . - ,r,3w7:2 !1sf- 1 .,.. . . 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'-11,63 L 4 63 ,W .A,A,,A,A, N is WW, M A,,, .- ...,,.,,..,. ., I ,,,.-,,3f3w TW. L 1 0 1 SQ Qs QM 1 9 ' 2 EIDOLON. When the night comes down with its sable spray And the rose has died from the lips of day, I take my boat and I push away Into the land of dreams. And then with the day and the earliest light I drift back home on the ebb of night, And I sail no more, but I moor her tight, Far from that land of dreams. And so I wait for the waning light, To sail once more through the growing night, To drift once more through those portals bright, Into the la.nd of dreams. And thus so it is in our college days, That our thoughts oft turn to those hidden. ways, And we long to float through the sun-swept haze Into the land of dreams. May that time ne'er come when with wearied mind, We seek for those ways that we cannot find, While we yearn to go from the endless grind Into that land of dreams. Horace Ranney Corner, '1 WUI HHVNWHIIIIHHHIIIIHWNlHIIIHHHHIHHNWIIIIIHllVHHHNHIIIIHNNIIIIHNHIIIHNNIIIIHHHIIHNHIH1NNIIIHNVHIIHNIIIIHNIIIHHIllllHIIIHNHIHNHHHHIHNIIIHHHHNNIIIHHIHNHHHHHHIIIHIIIIUIiNHIIHHIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIII 4 Qs, x -N :R-, Y f Ci sg K E VT Ir? 1 0 1 J hx ,...... ,,........,,,.,,..,,.,,...........,........,. ,... - ,..-.. ,.,......... M ........ ..,.,.......A......,.....,, ,, 1 9 ' 1 8 V U U U A L QE 0 11 t nz n t5 IIllllIIIIIllIIIlllllllIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHII .321 -5 . 'J'T',,:..?H ' Jw'-' -P .4 ' ' ' rf: ,,.- ,MA ff , sHs5f 1 . 1.15114 H I , -'-' E ' A,'. . EAfl5Uf3.55' 'V ' fb :N- H--'jwNS ti., NIQZQTZ, ., RG!-1, ,. A swf QI?-. ,165 . I Q - r .--.2..-4-.-,-v.:.' .yn - E n E E L IIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIllllllllllHlllillllHIHHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIUHIIWIIIIIHIIUIIIIHIIHIIIHHIHHIIIHIIINIIIHIIIiHIIIlHIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHillllKIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIUIII!HIIIHIIIIIillllHIIHHIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIH 5 E illlllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIHIIHIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIHIIIHll!IiIlHKIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII!IlllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIllllIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIII!NIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII CLEMENT CAFARELLI Born January 15, 1896. Died August 19, 1916. And so we gmvecl his epitaph He played the game. fr 5 of the Class of 1917. L 'W' of the Class of 1918. Born August 3, 1894. Died March 31, 1916. I was ever cc Jighteoe, so- One fight more, the best afncl the last. 1 x I, JOHN BONNER MATHER IIIllllIllHIIIIIllIIIIlliIIIIllllllIlllIIII1IIIIlllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIII 7 .ew A eeee ,,,, 6 mm ,q,V .,,m,- muw, , A,...., - ,..,.., .,.. W - .,,,, ,,....,..M-by . Lg. s K M E P L LELMQ ,, , 1 9 1 8 V533 Q:jk2f.?j,1qj K1 N-2.-ff The University ADELBERT COLLEGE Founded-1826 Enrollment-431 Dean-Winfred George Leutner, Ph. D. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Founded-1843 Enrollment-163 Dean--Carl A. Hamann, M. D. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Founded-1882 Enrollment-112 Dean-William C. Alpers, SC. D. THE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Founded-1888 Enrollment-488 Dean-Helen Mary Smith, B. S. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Founded-1-892 Enrollment-26 Dean-Robert Waller Deering, Ph. D. HIIIIIH1HHIIIIIIIHWHIIII1HIIIIHHIIIIIIIHHHIIIINIHIHIHIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIINNIIIHHIIHHIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIH 8 f 'Vx ,... ,,.M......,,....,,.....,-..--..-.........w.'.,-........-,.... ....... .,..,.,.........W........,...........,,.,,.,.,.......,,...... ...,...,,..... ,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,N,-wi QQ, s K E T, ,,. .. L 1 o 1 1-'- r w 'fiLfK2i9 1 9 ' ffwzgffwvngf ' 1 8 fy-4 M., .fu . A 'I 5,-'Q' 5'-Q, .-'ff'-FEQI' A xgxg I, -,-.1 XL! The University THE FRANKLIN THOMAS BACKUS LAW SCHOOL Founded-1892 Enrollment-114 Dean-Walter Thomas Dunmore, M. A., LL. B. THE DENTAL SCHOOL Founded-1892 Enrollment-193 Dean-Edward Elwell Belford, D, D. S. THE LIBRARY SCHOOL Founded-1904 Enrollment-26 Dean-William Howard Brett, M. A. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION-SITMWIER SESSION Founded-1915 Enrollment-171 Dean-Robert Wesley Himelick, A. M. THE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCES Founded-1915 V Enrollment-36 Dean-James Elbert Cutler, Ph. D. lllIIIIIllllllllllllllHHHlilllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHII!HllllllllHIIHllllllllllHlllHlllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIHllllllllllIIIIIIllllllHIIHIIIIllllllHIIHHIIHIIIHHHHIHlIIIIlHIIIHIIIVIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIHlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIHIIEIHIIIII 9 fx. ' fx gfnkg'-:V ' 3 :af . 1 9 ' E Q: . L I O I f 'g3T N Ms E pa 4 VA' IIIHNHIIHMXHillNHIlIlNHIIlHHiIIlHNHIIHHIII!HHIIllNHIIIHNIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIHI III!wIIIHUIIHHHH!HIHHIIIHHIIIHIIII1NIIIINPIIIIWIIIHNIIIIHIIIHHHH!IIIHHIHHIIINIII!IHII1HIIHIIIHHlllHIIHHIIHIIIIHIIIHIIH II HI II 10 kwa M ..,.. ...., . .. . . ..,. . ...... .ff gc' .3gm.m..a..,,..,, .w.......a..M.. .-..-.n .....,..... .WMM ......,-..W-,,..a....a-. ...,,s.-.-. ,..... W. .,,.,. 'N gig. s K. E .rpm L 1 0 1 arp 'Wt 'N't-'W' ' mmmt'-M1160 2.5 1 9 f r f , 1 3 Ufwrtgevvrnsfreiw VX? Q ig jliinetietb Qlnnihersarp of the gfuunhatinn uf Qmzlhert Qiullege nf Ulflliestern Reserve Ulinihersitp ummenuzment xnzrnises 1916 SUNDAY, JUNE 11 8:00 p. m.-Annual Baccalaureate Sermon by the Classes of Adelbert College and of the ing Classes of the professional schools Stone Memorial Chapel. MONDAY, JUNE 12 2:00 p. m.-Exercises of Undergraduate Day begin from Hudson to Cleveland. 4:00 p. President to the Graduating College for Women. Graduat- also are invited. The Amasa with the start of Relay Race ni.-Reception of runners from Hudson. Steps of Adelbert College. 6:30 p. in.-Dinner given by the Junior Class to the Senior Class of the College for Women. Haydn Hall. 7:30 p. In.-Prize Oratorical Contest and Extenxpore Speaking, participated in by members of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes of Adelbert Col- lege. The Amasa Stone Memorial Chapel. Spring Day Carnival ffollowing Oratorical Contestj, in the charge of Undergraduates of Adelbert College. Campus of Adelbert College. C TUEsDAY,JUNE N 9:30 a.in.-Meeting of the Trustees of Adelbert College of Western Reserve Uni- versity. Adelbert College Main Building. IlllHHHHill!lllllllllilllllllllllllllHIIllHlllHHllllllHHllIII4llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHIIIIHHIHHIIIIHIIHlIIHllllllHllllHHHlllllllHHllVIIIllHI1llHHlllIINllHHllHIIllHIHllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11 grew gm q,, W , , , ,,,.,,.,, A,A,,,,,.,A . ,,,,, , , M ,A,, .,..,,. . ,A,,A.. - ....,. , . .....,.,.,... m-.....-., s K E L 1 0 1 ' 'A 'A ' WWAWMXECQWT 1 9 ,,,,,lx'f'Q X. y. . . 1 8 1.f7 ' 2 ,f J Qllnmmencement Qtxmises WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 6:30 p. m.-Class Reunions and Dinners of Alumni of Adelbert College of Western 9:30 p. m. Reserve University. Alumni Frolic, Alumni Association of Adelbert College of Western Re- serve University. The City Club. THURSDAY, JUNE 15 10:30 a. m.-The University Commencement. The Ninetieth Commencement of Adelbert College, the Seventy-third Commencement of the School of Medicine, the Twenty-fourth Commencement of the Graduate School, the Twenty-third Commencement of the Dental School, the Twenty-second Commencement of the Law School, the Twelfth Commencement of the Library School and the Thirty-fourth Commencement of the School of Pharmacy of Western Reserve University. Trustees, Members of all Faculties, Candidates for Degrees and Invited Guests assemble at the College for Women and proceed to the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian Church. Address by William Trufant Foster, President of Reed Col- lege. Conferring of Degrees. 12:30 p. m.-Annual Meeting and Luncheon of the Alumni Association of Adelbert College of Western Reserve University. The Adelbert Gymnasium. 4:00 p. m.-Annual Meeting of the Alpha of Ohio Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Initiation of Candidates. Adelbert College Main Building. 8:30 p. m.-University Reception. A general and hearty invitation is extended. Dancing. Adelbert College Main Building. MONDAY, JUNE 19-SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Examinations for Admission to Adelbert College and the College for Women, conducted by the College Entrance Examination Board. Pre- sentation of Certificates for Admission. IlllllllllllllllillllllIlllllll!lIlllllllll!!llH!IHlHllllllllllllllillllHIlllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllHillllllIIIHlllllllHIIHHIIIHlIIIIHIIII1HIIHHIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHlllliHHHIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIHIIIHIllllIll!HIIIHIIHlllllllllllllllllll 12 g 'g?.W.v.W....,..,-.m,,.,.,.,L.. .... m.WL.A, ........ --,..w... .,., ,AA ...,. ,..-....,.-M A,...,..v. . SEQ-S K EQlTNL 1 0 KJ ' MM--Mmm.M... . .... .M-Q1 1 9 A..A. 1 8 W wff?Zxzf.wVrLfQf5?ig5 PROGRAMME Tfve University Commencement PROCESSIONAL- March Triumphalu Rossa HROMANZEH Rubenstein PRAYER REVEREND PAUL F. SUTPHEN, D. D. THE SWANU St. Scaens ADDRESS WILLIAM TRUFANT FOSTER President of Reed College HANGELUSH Massenet CONFERRING OF DEGREES ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONORS AND PRIZES BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL-KlMR1nChQ Militairen Schubert IIIllIIIIIHIIIIlllllIlllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIlllllHIIllilllilllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIFIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIII1IIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIII1IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIII 13 P2 ., QTNXFQ -,....Mx , 3 5 BLD I K E T ,WML I O I ----------f-W--M . 2--a'Q'5,.,I :A ,M , 1 9 1 8 L lf, diy. u AN L.5,j?b Cffcfelbert College of Weytern Referfve University confers the degree of Bachelor of Arts upon: ALBERT SILAS ALLEN Qcum Zcwdej JOEL DUTTON ASHCRAET FRED ANGELO BAIRD LFGEORGE STRAWN BALDWIN fsumma cum Zaudej CHAROLD JOHN BASH HAROLD KELLY BELL LEGRANDE JACKSON' BLAIR ROBERT GEORGE WHITNEY BOLWELL Cmagna cum lcmcclej EDWARD MAGNUS BRAUN GEORGE WASHINGTON BYRAM, JR. fcmn Zaudej JOHN MENDENHALL CARR WILLIAM MATHEW CHAMPION HAROLD JOHN CLARK MILLS GOMBERG CLARK VINCENT MOYES CLARK JOSEPH HERRON CROWLEY EARL DELBERT CUMMING ROY IRWIN CURRY WILLIAM JOSEPH CURRY fcwm Zaudej EMMETT ROBERT CURTIN, JR. HAROLD UPHAM DANIELS FLOYD DEEDS DEAN HOWELL EDWARDS Qcum Zaudej 'CARL HENRY EHLERT CLARENCE WILLIAM ENGLER HOWARD LEE EWART RICHARD NEAL FLUENT ARTHUR WILLIAM FRIEBOLIN Qsmnma cum Zccudej JOHN GRISWOLD GALLUP fmocgna cum laudej WINFIELD GEHRETT MYRON BIERDEMAN GESSAMAN MURRAY NEWTON GOODRICH KEENAN LESLIE GRIFFITH LEO ARTHUR GROSSMAN MOSES MAX GUZIK RAY THEODORE HANKS WILLIAM ALLIS HILES LEONARD SCHILLING HOLE HERBERT ARTHUR HORN fcum lauclej HENRY LESTER HOSSLER Ccum Zaudej THOMAS LAMAR JACKSON RALPH WICKHAM JONES fmagna cum laudel JOE BEARDSLEY KIEFER Qmagna cum laude? TLOWELL WALDO KING THERBEIZT LEROY KOECKERT MAURICE EDWIN LEWIS -ROSS ELMER LEWTON ALBERT LOVEMAN fcum laudej FRED PERRINE MACNAUGHTON JAMES BERNARD MISKELL JEROME ELLIOT NEUBAUER ABE NOBIL WARD HUDSON PARRY Ccum laudej HOWARD LAVERRE PFAU KARL L. POHLMAN HERBERT WILBER PORTER HAROLD SMITH RAUSCH TSOLOMAN JACOB REHMAR HAROLD FRED REINDEL fmagna cum laudej ALLEY MILTON ROGERS LEONARD OLIVER ROSS, JR. BENJAMIN ROTH JULIUS ANDREW RUETENIK FREDERICK KETCHUM SAWYER NORMAN ANDREW SCHUELE fmagna cum Zcmdej 'KARL ZINMASTER SHELTLER CLARENCE ALBERT SHOCK Comm Zomdej ISADORE B. SILBER fcum Zauclej MAX SILVER HAROLD EDWIN SMITH LESLIE GRANT SMITH HAROLD PERCY STEARNS CHARLES RALPH STROBEL MAURICE BRIGGS SUNDERLAND fsumma cum Zaudej CLARENCE MINOR TAYLOR JOHN IGNATIUS THOMPSON fcum lavuolej LEONARD THOMAS VESSY SAMUEL H. VOLK GEORGE WEISS CLARENCE WOLFE A. FRANK WINSOR WRIGHT JOHN PARMA WYCISLIK :FHAROLD WINANS YOST LJOHN JOSEPH ZAIG WALTER VALENTINE ZUBER D2 32 '71 Members of the Class of 1915, receiving degree in 1916 acccrding to requirements of the five year course with Case School of Applied Sci . ence T As of Class of 1915. i Awarded State High School Teachers' Certificate. llllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllilllHllllllllllllllHlllllllIIIHlllIIIIlllllllHlllllllHHllllilllllHHlllIlllllVIHlHHlllIlllllHHllll!NNHIINNNHINHlllllNlilllHIllHilNNHllllHHlNHHNNNHHHHNllllNlIlllNVHINNlllllllllNNIHNNHHNIllllHIlNNIHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 14 fl 'fx p,.,.......,,..,.,.m,,.,..... ...h .........,..A.e ....... -.A.,,.,.E ......,, .,,.,,,.......,.....,...A.,...-........e,..., ..A....,. z,....,., .....,....,.,. f..,..,.,,J 'f39 A'-' WWWT2 - I S K' E ag 7g,5:gKL I Q I G 1 Q 1 8 ' g,,:i:'Q'3g,':,,5zQA'J Honors and Prizes are given by Aclellvert College of Weftern Referve Uniafersity to the frllowing persons: C077L'llL67LC677l G'Ill7 H0'7Z09'S First Honor-ARTHUR WILLIAM FRIEBOLIN Second Honor-GEORGE STRAWN BALDWIN Third Honor-MAURICE BRIGGS SUNDERLAND Junior Honors Equal Scholarship Honors to Two Two Two Two Two Year Honor Year Honor Year Honor Year Year H Ono? Hon or RAYMOND ATKINSON ARTHUR MOCHEL HERMAN WEINLAUR SOLOMON in English to KENNETH WILLIAM AKERS FRED RALPH WITTENBACH French to WIAURICE HIRSCH GROSSBERG in 'HL G67 HZCl?'L ILO ADOLPH HENRY ARMRRUSTER MILTON STANLEY BOHMER JEROME VAN HORN PACE Greek to v NORINIAN KARL WETZEL Mathematics to ADOLPH HENRY ARMRRUSTER ARJE LOREN SACHEROFF in in Hcwriet Pelton Perkins Sclz,ola9 ship ARTHUR M'DCHEL The Handy Philosophical Prizes First Prize-ERLE STENTZ ROSS Second Prize-ROBERT GEORGE WHITNEY BOLWELL H onorable M ention-J ACOB SHAPIRO The Holden Essay Pvfizes First Prize-ROBERT GEORGE WHITNEY BOLWELL Second P1-ize-HAROLD RICKEL IIEININGER The Rupert Hughes Prizes in Poetry I First PTTZ6-ROBERT GEORGE WHITNEY BOLWELL Second Prize-HOWARD JOHN SIIAEEER The Debate Prizes RAYMOND ATKINSON JOE BEARDSLEY KIEFER MILLS GOMBERG CLARK HAROLD FRED REINDEL THOMAS LAMAR JACKSON BENJAMIN ROTH The Early English Text Society Prize ROBERT GEORGE WHITNEY BOLWELL The Samuel Huntington Mathews Prize in History JOSEPH HERRON CROWVLEY illHlllllHlllllllillllUillllllllllllilllllHHHHlllHIHHIIHHIIHlIIHllllllllIHHIllllllllllIIHNUIIHlilllHllllHI!lHlllllHHHHHlHHHHIHHIHNNNIH!HIHHIII1NlIIIHIIIIINHIIHIIIIlHIIIHIIHNIII1lHIIINIIIHHIIHNIlllHIIHNHIHHIIIHHIIINNHIIWIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHII 15 2 Asif? W A,A:I.--m MSN, K' ,,,,.. W, , f xQvx,.........-.--., x.,1 I I I. .,. ,.A,. I -. A ,rg ,.,,.W.... J X E LW 1 0 1 is A 1 O 1 8 I ,f , ., . 'FJN-f' 7 Honors ana' Prizes The P'resident's Prize ' For the highest rccorcls for the Freslionrm Ycm- in Chemistry RUSSELL JAMES BALDWIN English First P77526-JOSEPH FETTERMAN Second Prize-RALPH WALDO BELL French RUSSELL JAMES BALDWIN Gg'r771,a7fL KENNETH S. P. MORSE Grgglg KENNETH S. P. MORSE Gyninasimn PERRY BROOKS JACKSON History DAVID PRESTON HYMAN Latin :KENNETH S. P. MORSE Mathematics Fii'st Prize-RUSSELL JAMES BALDWIN Second Prize- Equally divided between MAX SAMOLAR MORTIMER SHEA, JR. Jitnioi'-Soplzoniore Onatorical Contest First Prize-HAROLD RICKEL HEININGER of the Junior Class Second P7ni26-HOWARD RANDOLPH HARRIS of the Sophomore Class Tlzio'-d P77126-LISLE MARION BUCKINGHAM of the Junior Class Senior-Jimioi' Extenipore Speaking Contest First P7 7l2'6-LISLE MARION BUCKINGHAM of the Junior Class Second Poqize-RAYMOND ATKINSON of the Junior Class THE FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN NOMINATED FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE ALPHA CHAPTER OF OHIO OF THE PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY. Seniors ROBERT GEORGE WHITNEY BOLWELL JOE BEARDSLEY KIEFER JOHN GRISWOLD GALLUP HAROLD FRED REINDEL NORMAN ANDREW SCHUELE MAURICE BRIGGS SUNDERLAND Jnniois RAYMOND ATKINSON ARTHUR MOC HERMAN WEINLAU HHHHNHIIIHHNHIIIIIHNHHH!NHIIIIHNHIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIII HEL B SOLOMON IIIIHNHIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIHHIIIIIHlllllNlilllllHIIIINIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIII!HIIIIHHIIIIIlllllliIIII1IIIIIHIIII1IlllIIIIII1IllIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 16 IllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIII HIIIHIIIII 4 x 1 n 1 X A-Wm., fx wa-fc a s VWWJWA ,gm YE A' , . ,,, .... , .. ,.W ..,. , ,.q.:. M, ,.,., V ,,M,,M ,.,.. ....,.., .,,,,,,A .... 5 r 22 A 4 w - I , W I , A - ' Z.. X17 T FORQET ,THE If INT ER-5' ' TRAXERNHY yi xr' ff ff ,fi M X ,xx if fy! .nuswW ' by rsrsr s s A I ra.: 1 9 5, X X. 1 8 The Hudson Relay Way back in 1911-that was six years ago-the Hrst Hudson Relay race was run on Undergraduate Day. This event which is strictly characteristic of Reserve was originated by Monroe Curtis in that ancient year of 1911. Since that time it has been an annual event with the result that in the early afternoon of Undergraduate Day the inhabitants of old Hudson are startled by the crack of a gun which starts the four runners speeding on the first mile of the delay race to the Home of our college days. Mayor Sullivan gave Captain Clark '16 l a message of greetings to be delivered to l President Thwing via the senior runners and President Sawyer. The captains of the llII1lIlllllllllIIllIllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIII. foul. Class teams' Clark 7163 M312 7173 Smith '18 and Kimball '19 lined up in the shadow of the old college buildings and at exactly 3 o'elock Doc let go with his trusty gun. In less than a minute the boys had made a clean getaway, followed by a long line of machines loaded with spectators. For the first few miles the runners were bunched, but '18 and '19 soon showed that the real race was going to be run and fought out be- tween them. The seniors withstood the temptation to board the nearby machines for some time, a fact which is indeed in their favor, but at last they succumbed, sacrificing eternal glory for temporary bodily ease. The class of '17 quickly followed their lead, leaving the race to be fought out between the sophomores and freshmen. And what a race it was, nip and tuck from the twelfth to the twenty- second mile. At this point, fate intervened in the form of a missing sophomore runner, with the result that the freshmen gained a big lead which they kept until the finish. lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 29 ,--- , ,K ' ,,. . .,.. ...N ....... .., ww- N , - , a . . .. , .. J , ,, T ..... QQ K E T,2mENL??fI 0 1 r Q fwggeff-Ni . fc -' 1 ,?gdi?5El?f?.sf,plf,-,,X,ir- 1 8 9 L N 9 ' Just two hours, seventeen minutes and twelve seconds after Doc unlimbered and fired his artillery in Hudson, Spitz Palmer, president of '19, trotted up to the Adelbert steps an easy Winner. A few seconds later President Sawyer, of the senior class, attired in spotless white flannels, presented the mayor's message to President Thwing amid the cheers of the multitude. President Thwing presented the freshmen runners with the custom- ary gold scarf pins and closed his address by commending the men upon their fine work. Thus ended the Hudson Relay of 1.916 which, al- though it was fought out from start to finish by the two under classes, proved to be one of the closest and most spectacular since its origin in 1911. Shortly after the presentation of the trophies by President Thwing, large numbers of Adelbert men, together with over a hundred prospec- tive freshmen, adjourned to the open space in front of the Old Law School where several long tables were attractively set with a sumptuous repast. The members of the Star and Arrow athletic fraternity acted as hosts at this stage of the day's entertainment and were directly responsi- ble for it. A great number of the Adelbert men were on the job for various reasons and succeeded in making themselves quite agreeable, although, as has been said before, they were probably spurred on by diverse motives. The gastronomical desires of all present having been satisfied, Coach Powell introduced a number of high lights in Reserve athletics, past and present. Among the speakers were, J. P. Barden '79, Julian Tyler '99, William Hasselman '10, Cy Flynn and our own Bud Denaple. IllIIIIIHlIIIIIIHHIIIHlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIIIIIlIIIIIllHH!lllllllVIIIIlVllllllIIIHllllliHIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIHIIIHllilllHHllllllllllllHIIlllllllIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIPIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIllllllIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHII 30 Qi ,.,......-m..m........m..,,,,,- ,,,, ,..... -M-.,.i..r.,.r,,,r,..-.W.r,... A.,4,4,,.,..,... W.- ...., .-...r..,,g, 4, , twins KE 1: LI oifyfigf ......W...,,..,...,,,.,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,wm,,. M .H ., W, I K KMWMRM-Hmwmmm , J 1 1 WWW 2--' 9 L 3 V .yfv fxfi' -.....,.. After listening attentively to the appropriate speeches, the entire audience shifted the scene of its activities to the Reserve circus. Prex. Thwing led the way through the side shows with the ballet dancers, past the hit the nigger and get a cigar, and later started the dancing in the gym. The side shows attracted the greatest crowds, the police finding it necessary to clean out the crowds many times. The roulette wheel proved to be the center of attraction for many of the faculty. When the tent was pinched several Profs were seen slinking up back of the athletic field. Doc became bewildered in attempting to ring a pocket knife. Finally the Hindu attendant took pity upon him and pre- sented him with a marble statue of Longfellow. Pinkie Schmitt got back into form and bounced several balls off the nigger's head. After nearly incapacitating said African, the oilicials persuaded Prof. Schmitt to withdraw to the peanut stand where he amused himself shelling the young ladies. According to the annual custom, the Cross Society tapped several of the Juniors, thus notifying them of their election to Cross. About 10:30 dancing started in the gymnasium and soon threatened to ruin the business of the circus. At iirst Doc was reluctant to see his beloved floor scratched by the naughty heels of feminine dancers, but soon was persuaded that it might hurry the new gym. Promptly at 12 the music ceased and Spring Day was history. IlllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllillllHIIIHIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIlllllllHIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 31 3 , '-M, ,-.. , A... , ,,,,.. .-....,....,., H W9 L' .A 4, ,f-jgfzw. ,A:gQi33g wi.f Aff x21H2f'f g?5KET,LjA1o12 , 19 yt A 53? ' cf Evlllf NHHIIIHNNNlllllNIKIIIIUNNIIIINNHIWWIIIINKIIIIXNPIHHNNIIIHIWIHHIIHHIIHHIllHHIIIHIIIIIHIIHHIIHNNIHNHIHHIIllHII1HI:3HNIIINNHHNNIIHHIIHHIIHIIIHNIHHHHIIHHIIHIIHNIIIHHHHIIHIIIHHIHNIHHIIHHIHHIHHIIHNIHHHHIIHHIHHIIIHHIIHHII 32 Cllfommeuccmentnl .C V , W W f f rm. C. A-- .1 ,.YA M ,.,,,, M ,,,,, , , ... .,A. . ....... - ,..... .., . u . s K. E L s I Q, 1 ' .gy-,xx , 1 Elgin X- ,,i,Xifi,f?e, ' ' VJ71 1 9 L ff.. . ,V 8 if NAL.- Commencement HE ninetieth commencement of Adelbert College With the commence- ments of the other University Departments, Was celebrated by exer- cises held in the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian church June 15, 1916. The seating capacity of the church Was taxed to its greatest extent. W. T. Foster, president of Reed College, Oregon, delivered the commencement address. Four honorary degrees Were granted by the University. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon U. S. Judge, John H. Clark, '77, presented to President Thwing by Dr. A. R. Hatton- The degree of Doctor of Music Was conferred upon Charles E. Clemens, presented by H. E. Bourne. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon W. T. Fosterg presented by Dean Leutner. The degree of Doctor of Divinity Was conferred upon Wilson Reiff Stearly, of Newark, N. J., presented by Prof. Aiken. Adelbert College granted eighty-five degrees of Bachelor of Arts. The annual luncheon and meeting of the Alumni of Adelbert Was held at the gymnasium immediately following the commencement. War- ren Bicknell, '90, president of the Alumni Association, presided. lIll!IlHlIIIIHIIIIHHlllllllllHIIHIIIHHIIIIllHIHIHlHIHllHIIIHllllllWIIIHllHH1lHHHHHHlHHHHHNIVIIIllPHIllHIHlIIIHlHIHlNIHHIIHHllllNIHHHHIIIHilllHIIIHHIHHHHIIHHIHlllllHIIHIIIHHIIHIIHHIHHIIHIIIHIII1HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHI 34 aku?-. K 3. EUHNELIA EALLAE HAN '- , WMU UKKYYKY :WK ,A,, ,, ,,A,A,A,, A,,, , ,,,, n MW c ,., c , c I , , ,...... ,....m,,,, L 4 W 1 fwfw ' 1 8 I L yi. ,: ,, .1 Sprmg Tnp Toledo, Ohio, April 20, 1916. Dear Tim: Did I leave a dollar on my table when I left? Please rescue it before the rest of the thugs relieve me of it, or I won't eat next week. Say, boy, you told the truth when you said Toledo was a hard town.-Why, every- thing and everybody here is so hard that the diamond in my scarf pin is all wearing away. It's a good thing everything doesn't run on schedule or we wouldn't have half a club here. But then the three people that heard the concert at the Toledo Club didn't know whether we were I-lagging the Scale on a harp or trying to imitate Sousa's Band. The room that we had to play in was colder than our sleeping room was the night the electric light froze. The audience was stiE after the first number, and the only way we kept alive was by rushing in and out as if we were wanted, and applauding ourselves. Just now the rest of the Glee Club headed by Hole and Mike is out looking for Hood's voice,-the poor swiss said he could get back to the hotel alone-and that's the result. He didn't have his mandolin or he'd probably have lost that too. It's no cinch to find anything in these streets where the buildings lean so lovingly at each other across the s ree . Hah! I found that dollar in my shoe,--so don't look for it. I guess I won't eat next week. Fraternally, with a shiver, RED. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIII4lIIIHlllllllIII!lHIHlIlllllllllHIIHHIHHIIIHIIIHIIHHIHlllllllllllIIHHIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIllllllHllllHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHI 36 Q2 5 ,,..-.'.w......m...,,n....,.a...w,..,s......nm....... .... WWW .......... n.,.,,.-M ..... MM .,,. W...m....Ws,.ei.- ...,....v...,. ,, .... W ......., N.,.-..,,,,N I-TW? V ,f S K, M .,..., W 3 '71 A Q ' 4 ' 'cMlW'v3'W53' 1 9 ' tr 1 8 vias: gs . , rj Bowling Green, Ohio, twenty-first. Dear Tim: We spent most of the day collecting ourselves and getting here on a trolley that's got the Toonerville Special beat a mile in a wind storm. I hate to sit up and burn this oil especially when I'm living a la charitee . But here's how and when to laugh by the author of Some- what. Bowling Green-that's some name for a town isn't it ?-sounds like a game with tea served afterward. Well, the name isn't the only ridiculous thing-that concert that we handed to the natives was a scoop. You know this is Cy Young's home town, and he certainly drew a crowd. When all the girls in the front row saw Cy march in at the head of the box-beaters with his full-dress suit on they opened their mouths wide and caused such a draft that the lights nearly went out on us. But after they got through looking, and turned their eyes else- where they never looked back again,-you guessed it-they saw Ammer- man. Say, if ever a man made a hit it was Ammie-the girls didn't even want to dance, they were contented to stand at a distance and gaze at him. Wup! I nearly forgot we had something new sprung on us tonight. The management inserted a movie show on how to raise babies for the benefit of the younger generation in B. G. Oh! I'm sleepy. I danced with some queen tonight. Show you her picture when I get back. Fraternally, RED. Findlay, Ohio, April 22nd, Dear Tim: This is the city of many wonders-widest bridge for its length in the worldg cheapest electric lightsg most street car mileage for the length of the street g and fewer saloons than in any other dry town in hio. The audiences are growing larger and more appreciative at every stop-tonight in the huge auditorium of the Findlay High School we knocked 'em for a goal. We're beginning to have confidence and can put most, anything over. I believe those people would have encored us evennif we hadn't had any strings on our instruments, and hadn't made a noise- The dance after the concert tonight was disastrous at least for some of us-some crooked booking agency got in here and copped off all the queens, and the rest of us had to take what was left-which wasn't much, believe me. But, nevertheless she was enough to keep me out until 4:30-then I had to walk clear to the other end of town and waste another ten minutes before I got to my bedding place. RED. P. S. Gess lost his cane today, and very nearly called off the rest of the trip-but we found it in time. llllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIIHlIIHHIIHlHllllIIIHlllllllIllllHHlllllIlHHllIlllHIIlllIIHllIHIlHHlllIHllIllNNHIlNllIHNllllllHHNlUHlNHHllillHlHHlHHlNNIllllIIIHlHHllVHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHllllllllllllllllllllll 37 M K : :cc in f I ii c ::: : , AA.AAA... 1 Q 1 8 AQ' ra liao X3YJQp- -.2'f'N' Dayton, Algonquin Hotel, Twenty-three. Dear Tim: One hour and a half sleep last night-I feel about the way a mush- room would that ought to have been picked a week ago. This three in a bed stuff is all wrong. We hadito get up at 6:30 to catch a 7:20 car for Dayton. Didn't even get time to eat my full dozen of eggs for breakfast. The only things that kept us awake on the Way down were Losh and a pretty girl-no they weren't together. Eddie told us some beootiful stories-I can't remember them now-anyhow I think Uncle Sam would object. Mike is the tightest manager I ever saw-when he gets into a place where the people won't donate everything he makes us play for our meals, as we did here at the hotel.-Even then we had to do it in the regular dining room-no grill work for ours. Nobody has had enough pep to go out and look the town over,- at any rate they haven't reported any good looking chicken. I guess I'll go to bed. I'm afraid we'll have a bill charged up to us here-the carpet in the hall leading to lVIill's room is all worn out. Always with the same regards and a good-night wallop, RED. The Beer City, April 24th. Dear Tim: Thank God this is a day set aside for rest. All I've been doing is getting into my full-dress suit and out of bed. Do you remember just how long ago it was that I left Cleveland?-If you do mark it down-I want to know when I get back. I wish we could get a chance to see this city on Sat. night-you and I together love. The population is mostly German, except for a few Swedes like Clip. The largest manufacturing plant here makes brass rails. I never saw so many places to rest your feet in my life. Even the automobiles have a rail placed at a convenient distance from the seat, .and the streets are paved with old gold tops . Eddie Losh and his side-kick have been resting all day. Say, did you ever try to get ahead of yourself and all of a sudden meet yourself coming back parallel to where you used to be? Well that's it,-that's the way we saw Cincy-but not from a rubber-neck wagonfOh! no. Qlip drove us around the town and let us look at GVCYYUEIHQ- S01'H9t1mes, when we came to something real important, something that the city was noted for he would slow down to about seventy-five miles an hour and let us gaze at it. W ,.,, i, .. . . ll1milllIlltlllllllllli1llllllllllllllllllllllfllllWilllllHHHlllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllll!IlllllllllllIlllll1lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllll1llHllllillHIIIHlIllllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllll 38 gfggfw,.aaimaiMmMWW..c.... .........,. .iii- ........,. -imi.-iii A... .,..., ,4.. -iiiW- ,,,..... .. ,.,, if ,,,,,. - ,,,, mmm, fa, 5 K E T L 1 0 1 um'qrrrtttrrrrcasaaaaxvaaaaaefrtsccrrrsrcccwit22 9 ' Hssssclgsaesf 1 8 , .MJQX , .SHN A mwx ,'l,3'z'V Griff opened up a new kind of it if Loan Association today- but I guess even at that the credit must all go to Beals. The brilliant idea was his. He borrowed a nickel from Griff and gave him fifty cents as security. I must to the burlies with the gang. Cincy or no Cincy, always the same, RED. Madisonville, Ohio, just outside of Cincy, April 25th. Dear Tim: One large day.-Even though a few things did go wrong we pulled off the best concert of the year, and I believe before the largest crowd. Perhaps I am unduly elated but that's the way it seemed to me. Wow! I can't wait until you read the next sentence. Oh! Boy! I met her to- day-you know the kind you rave about in your sleep and after big football victories, but that you never see on the hither side of the foot- lights. I'll tell you the whole story when I get back. This morning Beals entertained a few of his select friends by dis- playing his skill as a roller-skater-the which he does with as much ease and grace as he picks a mandolin. I thought I liked school,-but I see now that I don't, not half as much as Ammie. Today, some lady here offered him the softest job in the world-easy hours, big salary, and board and room thrown in. kISIe gidn't take it-nope, he turned it down without a stiring of the ear . Before the concert tonight-that is, before it was over, Layton called Mike up and asked him for information about his lost suit case and where he was to dress for the concert.-Yes, he got there for I-Ioine of Our College Days and the dance. This last concert was real,-it shone out like a keyhole in the dark when you can see real well. The auditorium of the High School was jammed to the doors, and the people didn't seem disappointed when they went home. We had some dance too-didn't dance much-you know what I told you about the little berry-we snuck off, 'and I let her whisper in my ear most of the evening. RED. P. S. Expect to sleep three in a single bed again tonight. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHIIIIHllllHIIllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllHllllllllHIIllllllllllllHlllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 39 r I is M MMM Asa' 1 9 1 8 On to Crestline, April 26th. Dear Tim: Did you ever see a SaXon towing a Packard truck around in small circles with a dime at stake and two apartment houses growing up at the same time? Well, that's got nothing to do with it. At any rate the whole club plus paraphenalia got into one cement mixer and bowled down into Cincy to catch an early train. I hated to leave the place? and so did some of the rest of the boys-I don't know whether it was the air or the brand. Finnie and Wise stepped out to pay their respects or checks to some old gentleman and he gave them a steady job testing soup? and they never did catch the train. I have read about fortunes being made and lost in a day but if you want to know full particulars of just how it is done ask Losh and Griffith. They bought the news butcher a new suit of clothes. But about the concert-we all realized that it was the last day and didn't give a damn whether Mills played -his violin with a pick, or even whether Mike helped out in the Glee Club. The greatest hair- raiser of the trip was when Young began preping Beals to lead the Mandolin Club. ' The Cuckoo nearly came out without the whang! I wouldn't be writing this if I saw any hope of getting home in the near future, but it seems that two trains running in opposite directions on the same track got their signals bawled up and didn't stop before passing each other, and as a result we're all lying around this thing called a station with our hopes blasted and our spirits gone. Even Bishop Heininger is disgusted with his roomy Shook, who doesn't care whether the train leaves tonight or not. You ought to see this sorry looking troupe draped around on suit cases and the comfortable iron benches. Oh! for my bed, IQEIL P. S. Why mail this? I'll see you at noon. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 40 i N I I 1 J S , A,,.,,, AA,A,A,,,,A ,A,A,, I M umm, . , ,.., ...,,, . ,,,, ,,.,... - . ,,.., W ...,., ..... M . ffgfmy it E T Lf 1 o 1 .. WF'1L'it'3j'iiw?JfF7'Af'??V W 1 9 t 1 8 ,f I he Home Concert A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Oh! Yes it is, and furthermore no one can deny that, Variety is the spice of life. We're getting to it now,-Home Concert. On the night of March twenty-ninth the Glee Club gleed and the Mandolin Club mandolined on the stage of the Colonial Club before an audience who came with the You got to show me attitude, but went home with the idea that the musical clubs were there. Nothing was lacking. They played and sang to appease the music-lovers, and they farced and burlesqued to amuse the ordinary people. The program was well selected and arranged, The two clubs alternated, with solos and harmony from quartets and quintets thrown in. Just enough of the classic was mixed with the rag to keep the evening from getting too light and Hoating away. The grand finale was the Hawaiian skit Pair-O-Dice a real bird of a thing. In a tropical setting with volcano, beach and palm trees labeled, the Hawaiianized Wop, Movi-Movi, displayed his skill as an oriental dancer, and proclaimed to the audience that even though he was in Honolulu he knew the English language and could intelligently murder it. Ammy and Dillon, as Wicky-Wow and Wicky-Woo, were well suited for their parts as the most adorable Hawaiian maids just down from a cocoanut tree, and were well worth the effort that the college boys ex- panded in looking for them. Ed Losh was there. He was the dark-faced gentleman who came to the rescue of Wicky-Wow with the little square wories which he always keeps at hand. After the combined clubs had sung the Star Spangled Banner While the A flag waved above them the audience filed out into the ante-rooms dancing. At eleven o'clock the floor was cleared and dancin trotted or fox-stepped around, and enjoyed the ' bers showed their versatility by playing a o'clock, those with girls danced an and always wishing to cut ' merican to Wait for the g begun. Everyone single cabaretish orchestra whose mem- nd singing at the same time. Until one d tried to evade the Stags who were n in. UIHSTOUS IlllllllllllHIIIIlllllllliilll4lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllll1IIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllilllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIHIIIIII 42 ORATQRY QQ Mu anti Eg BATE ess, ,,,,, L .m-,,-,, A,A A.. ., WMM... ,.,.,,, mi . .M W..- ........ -- ..., .,A. .W - ..,,.,. s K E T L 1 0 1 ,J Q - 1 9 1 8 W Debate HE debating season began with a broken record-not one former intercollegiate debator available for the teams. Soon another record was almost broken when twenty-three men spoke in the first trials for the selection of the teams. Fourteen men were chosen for the second trials by the judges: Professor Throckmorton, Mr. Graham and Mr. Weyforth. The final squad was chosen at the second trials. The Law School auditorium at once began to echo two or three times a week to the vociferous arguments of eight men, all of whom, tho they wanted the negative, were willing to give the best argument they could for the admission of Chinese and Japanese into the United States on terms of equality with Europeans. No one at Reserve or Wesleyan liked the proposition because it was felt to be not of immediate interest, to be very one-sided, and to be double-headed and capable of troublesome interpreta- tions. Consequently from early fall till near December, Reserve and Wes- leyan carried on a diplomatic campaign, trying by note writing to per- suade Oberlin, the proposer of the question, to choose another, or at least to re-phrase the Chinese-Japanese proposition. Wesleyan and Reserve intermittently issued protests 5 from Oberlin came only explanations. We cannot regard the question as double-headed, Oberlin said. Chinese students have presented such a challenge of our treatment of the Chinese nation that the 'common people' are questioning again the ground of our discrimination against these Orientalsf' Explanations but no going back, no abandonment of propositions or precious phrase. Both Reserve and Wesleyan discussed breaking off relations with Oberlin and ending the war. But the war-at-any-price advocates won, and the campaign was fought ruthlessly till, on January 9, Oberlin sur- rendered unconditionally on both fronts-to Reserve on the east in a disastrous night attack on Cleveland, to Wesleyan on the west in a des- perate defense of the isolated dugouts about secluded Oberlin. Reserve's victory over Oberlin was won by more cogent reasoning, more resourceful rebuttal and better presentation, tho the individual honors of the evening were conceded by many to B. L. Pierce of Oberlin. Harold Belshaw argued against the Chinese and Japanese chiefly on grounds of race difference. Allan Russell urged the economic objections. S. S. Danacehauu dealt with the probable volume of Oriental immigration andthe patriotic reasons for opposing it. Joe Streb, as alternate, found it difficult at times to restrain his impulse to deliver a few characteristic sledge-hammer blows in the face of Oberlin's argument. For the first time in the history of debating at Reserve a steno- graphic record of a debate was taken, a verbatum report of the Oberlin- Reserve-arguments being made. Professor Woodward had arranged for publication of this debate, together with briefs and a bibliography, in the HlllIHHllll!!l1llHlllllHlllllHIIIllHlllllllllllllVIHWllllllllllllllIIIHHIIlllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHlllllllllllllllIlllIIHIIIHllillHIIIllllillllIIHIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIilllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHKIIIIIIIHIIIIII 44 ..m.....m....w -...,. WDM- ..A.. -.-......- ....,... --..W. .... .f,...,...-,..a.sl. ,A,A..,..,.,,,A gm 4,,,,,, WNW. W,- -rsiclarrioiafiidf ,N---.NV ff . , 9 ' 'lsfaw gf if 1 8 if YG ff-NJY' 'lK'f1Z1'. Ti V i if N-...im University Debaters' Annual, published by the H. W. Wilson Co. There have been many debates published in the past ten years, but their use- fulness to students of debating has been slight, because they have not presented the argument as given in an actual clash of teams. Usually all that has been printed has been the main arguments prepared by two teams of one school for presentation against two other teams-an af- firmative case, and an independent negative case, and no rebuttal. The Quarterly Journal of Public Speaking, in the nrst two volumes, has urged the serious faults of such so-called debates. A very few completed un- corrected stenographic records of debates have recently been printed, and it is the hope of Professor Woodward and those associated with him in the publication of the Quarterly Journal that published debates will hereafter very generally be complete uncorrected debates, giving the arguments in the order in which they were actually spoken. Immediately after the debate with Oberlin the second Delta Sigma Rho dinner was held at Haydn Hall, with debaters and other students and their friends, judges, faculty members, and alumni in attendance. Dean Dunmore, as President of Delta Sigma Rho, presided over the speech-making program, the awarding of the gold debate R's, and the announcement of elections to Delta Sigma Rho. Again in happy fashion our debaters were shown that it is an honor to represent Reserve on the platform as well as in the athletic field. At Wesleyan there were the usual band, the usual yells and songs, the usual balcony full of fair co-eds in great red and white bows, and a decision as usual for Wesleyan. But Wesleyan was lucky to get even a two to one decision. Though the Reserve team were attempting what they thought an impossibility-the securing of votes for the admission of Chinese and Japanese on terms of equality with Europeans-they did get the vote Cand subsequently a letter of commendationj from Pro- fessor Ketcham, the coach of the Ohio State debating teams, and they might very properly have had the votes of the other judges. H. R. Harris opened Reserve's case with a clea.r and vigorous argument for justice. R. S. Horan presented Wesleyan with an embarrassing comparison of Orientals and southern Europeans, and silenced with withering fire one whole battery of Wesleyan bluff. Lisle Buckingham ranged from turn- ing the laugh of the whole audience upon his opponents to a final plea for justice that well-nigh drew tears even to the speaker's own eyes. It was a painfully close call for Wesleyan's home platform reputation, and great credit is due not only to Reserve's speakers but also to the thorough work, clear thinking and originality of the alternate, Dale Hartman. Such was the season of 1916-17. Apparently veterans are not necessary to the winning of debates. But with four of this year's speak- ers and both alternates in the competition next year, the lively efforts of all good men to make the teams ought to win at least four votes and a double victory for Reserve in 1917-18. HHIlllllllllllVIIHllIllllHllllllllllllIIIIHHllllllllllHllllHllllllIIIHHlllHlllllHlllHIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIlHlllHlllllHlllHIIHlIIIIlIHIHllllllHIIHHIII1NIHllllllHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIIHHIIIIlHHlIIIHIIIHllllHIIHlHIIIIHIIHIIllllllHIIHlHIIIHHIHllllllllllllllllllllll 45 .gfigjs . ,,.,.. LSI, ..-K ----,- .V as----WI -A A 'A T557 1 9 1 8 Twenty-first Annual Debate of the Ohio Inter-Collegiate Debating League OBERLIN COLLEGE vs. VVESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Amasa Stone Memorial Chapel FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917 QUESTION: Resolved: That With Respect to Immigration, the United States Should Accord to the Citizens of China and Japan the Same Treatment Extended to the Citizens of European Nations. fTime limit, ten minutesj AFFIRMATIVE: Oberlin NEGATIVE: Reserve 1. E. H. Chaney '19 2. Harold Belshaw '17 3. P. F. Johnson '17 4. Allan M. Russell '18 5. B. L. Pierce '18 6. S. S. Danaceau '18 W REBUTTAL fTime limit, five minutesb 2. Chaney 1. Belshaw 4. Johnson 3. Russell 6. Pierce 5. Danaceau ALTERNATES Oberlin: Western Reserve: W. H. Oda '19 J. H. Streb '18 PRESIDING OFFICER Professor Dunmore, Dean of the Law School of Western Reserve University. JUDGES Mr. John H. Smart Mr. E. M. Hall, Jr. Dr. E. A. Peterson Andrew P. Martin Alternate Music-Mr. E. J. Smith, Organist of Adelbert College. The following men represented Reserve on the affirmative of the above question in debate with Ohio Weslevan Universitv of Delaware: H. R. Harris '18, R. S. Horan '19, L. M. Buckingham '172 Dale Hartman '19, alternate. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIHilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHlllllllIII!lIlllllIII!llllllllllllIllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIHllllllllllHHIlllllllHIII1HIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 46 DRAMATIII LUBE? ...., i.. W..- ., ,..Mw,,...,W,., . ,... - ,, ,, . ..... T ,,.. . . -W ,.A.. .. s K E ,T,.,,,,,,WL, 1 o 1 Y' WWMWQS ' 1 9 1 8 ' if 3f121:qZfjfv .X , www Sock and Buskin Show Don't crowd please, don't I .Mfg 3 crowd. This auditoriurrrholds two thousand people. The voice of Ken- neth Akers. manager of the Sock r ,g M and Baskin Club, could be heard wg making this announcement in the front of the Shaw High Auditorium ,sv ,R on the night of May 26, 1916. ff fa? f Behind the stage, in the dress- LL?g!iE5Lg?fk93ieQEFEf?gTQ QE 5 'f 4323 1 '.:. QI' . , fr if X V .1134 , -' 'asf W- 7 N ' ' ' - . . , 4, r . ing room, a comedy had already be- t 4 gun, although the curtain and a few .V yq 'l , , ' partitions rendered the audience ob- livious of it. On one side Streb vain- ly tried to choose from a pile of vari-colored whiskers, a shade that would adapt well to the Belascan lights. Near him dressed an otherwise modest country girl who, even though blushing, showed a remarkable likeness to Wallace Young. Phil Handerson stalked from the stage to the dressing room, blue uniform and brass buttons proclaiming him an officer of the law with full authority to protect the stage entrance. Ten other would-be Irvings, in various stages of dress and undress, lent their personalities and temperaments to the exciting scene. The entire year's work of the Dramatic Club concentrated and finally presented by the Sock and Buskin group, was crowded into one marvel- ous, stupendous, supreme evening. The type of work attempted was particularly commendable, since it gave every man in the club a chance to display the best that was in him. The three one-act plays presented were not only filled with dramatic situations and tense moments, but were exceptionally well acted. His Lost Silk Hat, a comedy replete with clever situations and keen dialogue, gave Allan Russel in the leading part as the Caller and Joe Streb as the Laborer an excellent opportunity to show their dra- matic prowess. Lady Gregory's The Rising of the Moon, the second play, was well known to the students of modern drama, and has been played in America by travelling Irish players. The club, having the opportunity of presenting it first in Cleveland, depicted in a realistic way the life in Ireland at the time of the Irish Revolution. Earl Ross and Chester Stoner., in the leading roles, received the largest share of applause. Finally came the side-splitting Cheeseville melodrama, Foiled by a Frame-Up, or The Venomous Villain Vanquishedf' This playlet written by the members of the cast, proved to be an unusually farcical, laughable, surprising, melodramatic production of the Eliza-crossing-the ice type. Harris, as the crusty flintheart, blew his whiskers, stamped and raged, but to no avail. The lost six thousand was recovered, and the mortgage paid. ...H . ,i,., I., wi i,. ., I , MMMWmMMMMMWMMMWMMWWMWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 48 f' . --f---W---w.Wf-A-M -V M . .. ...... .,..,,..,.s ..... ,,.,......,.........-..........,......,i.n,,.,........,... .....,............. ,, , I yvf' Y f gQ 8. .. 2 ...... m,.-....... X 2' 'wel .. xiii? ...... ..,., siigivgagggqi 8 Cast HIS LOST SILK HAT by Lord Dunsany Caller.. ...................... Allen M. Russell '18 Laborer ........................ J. H. Streb '18 Clerk. . . . .F. M. Emmett '18 Poet... .... ....... R . W. Bell '19 Policeman ................................ W. R. Hauslaib '19 THE RISING OF THE MOON by Lady Gregory Sergeant .................................... E. S. Ross '17 A Ragged Man .... . .,.............,..... C. K. Stoner '18 Policeman X .............................. I-I. J. Shaffer '18 Policeman B ......................,-.... Phil Handerson '19 FOILED BY A FRAME-UP or THE VENOMOUS VILLAIN VANQUISHED Written by The Cast Daphodyllis Tanqueray ................... Wallace Young, '18 Ebenezer Tanqueray .................. - .... Walter Zuber '16 Flintheart ............ ..... I I. B. Harris '18 Sweitzer Roquefort. .. ................. Herbert Horn '16 - 5 I - PRODUCTION FOR. 1917 18 ' ' SZ-fg?Qf This spring the Dramatic Club Will produce the LL, 'Q famous Russian comedy, The Inspector General, by 5 . wr a 5 . -- It . s ' s is '- U . Gogol. The play has been produced as many times in Russia as Uncle Tom's Cabin in the United States. The cast of twenty-two men has been practicing con- stantly for several Weeks under the directorship of Miss Eda Heineman, the coach of dramatics at Lake Erie College. Miss Heineman, Who has played on the pro- fessional stage With Mrs. Pat Campbell and Margaret Anglin, Was formerly coach at Wellesely College, and is Well fitted for the job she has undertaken. V At the time this book goes to press everyone is looking forward to the spring production which has been set for April twenty-seventh at the Colonial .Club. A dance Will follow the play. The club managers are also arranging for an appearance some place out of town. lllllHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllHHHllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 49 5. ,.VV .... Sq., ,---- -----Y V KV V '--,- M--.-U k - - -...... ....... WN. .V...,...V .. V... ........ ...v,.... ,A.,.....,, ,..... ,, ., ,,............n -W .... 1 9 V 1 8 W' aswfp . wg gay, 4,5523 NL! SUFJH HQ? Q ' ,g 4 -' xg f 5oPH HOP U cotomm C55 . T my owe ITH a drizzling cold rain and other adversities arrayed against it, the Soph Hop rose in its might and by so doing made a prom- inent place for itself among the successful affairs of the college year. Some two hundred and thirty persons filled the Colonial Club ball-room to its greatest capacity. College and fraternity banners were much in evidence and though many of them were dusty and smoke-stained, they aided greatly in creating a general atmosphere which suggested the college and college life. Previous to the dance, the Hop Committee had announced that white trousers would be proper for this occasion, but owing to the efforts of the weatherman, who introduced a peculiar variety of icy blasts against which the flannels were of slight protection, many of our Reserve butterm flies lost courage and laid away their trou of white to wear a more sombre hue- When the more courageous souls arrived upon the scene of our frolic, great Was the dissention, and there was for a time a threatened division in the ranks of the male dancers. But as soon as the Hwearers of the white recovered from their chilly exposure, peace and harmony reigned. Some time during the evening, our University quartet: Heene, Her- bert, Hole and Miller, tuned up and delivered several snappy songs fnot storiesb which were generously received. Wells, who is now doing am- bulance service in France, Helloed Hawaiin to the great satisfaction of all present. Ah! And the music, very good Julius. Sorry you were forced to cut the dances short, but then you managed to get twenty dances in by two o'clock. COMMITTEE C. B. Jones, Chairman, D. Van Pelt W. A. Young D. VV. Britton J. W. Holloway V. Kroehle H. B. Smith HIIIlllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIllllllllllllHIIHlilllllllllllIllllHIIlHill!llIlllllllllHIIIHHIHlHIIHIIIIIllHllllIIIHHIIIHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 51 4 Omg ' ll, Wr?1'rJ fy IAA: .C1ZJ1fr-rhlrkvf. an iff' wvvmulwffklhruz gf '6:11nuuYl1v- 'ylffnfyfu and in rwnynrW?ur Mybrfrrrullhkf-rdak-v1ny4 :if Arrrfy nnfunf in fda Ehitnrial Olnntrat M Ile iRezn'ur mevklgn al Me .542711cnM .Uzulnnf 1621: uf-nfwll flbhin Cllnllegr lgrran Aaanriaiinn ,fam Aefd urrafor Me clmflbed fame .7r:r'l 13A Ma ,My 12 and fa. Mm MQ 77 fgfgvunf 9-aa.: K,,:v:1':5.'j5-,,7f,,,T y.Q,.5z:,,,, eomlgg pw We WMM gfdeit .mdoakzllbm on Me nfeoo41zme'11.aQzfcbfn gf 17,0 gwnnzofbe amd ch 9f,,6baIlla4f1QZ' A fberely ruoanf Skfnnh ,Jn Me Aihlrrtr Bag? Mantra! Q Me 'illvnerue 1lHzzkIg al Jw .Z:'711ef11,M Jawucafmrmlenlcbn Gbhin Cllnllrgr Erma Asunriatinn lisa wncfevr Me dllldptbdi qfffbe fue all Me I2 arm! zz fflf .MQ 75?-7 y fx.. a 4 'ri w i , P Q jig WLM ,ffm ,07Lwmm.,,, fm llc fm, ,,,,, wnlalwn ,fm Mtn. ffff me ff jugyw, ffflf 1 in mvwmzm .ffzwnwaaab pgdkwwy, ak lewd, mum! Zffiygi lymmr f',L dw flllakv-3541 Qlnntrnt fo lim Mllrnrrue merklgn al all .Zmmm .M ,,,, 1 af Z 7L1I cf naw. you Gbhin Qlnllrgr F1755 Puaauriatinn Aga undfr Ma amwlbax 9f'Mw 5631.10 ch Me fgjfeuekwzd i2 and 13, 1.915 -ry ,Ginny 9.4.1.- '7S-1 475,49 y,,,,5: 12 JEfN,g?,.,..m.s...S..,.....m ..,.. ......4 ,MN ,,,L,, ....... iw., ....... -Ts.,.s ..,,..... www-.- ...,, fwhn .... M 1- ' 2 .f QP ..... m......s..,......,.,.. ..,,... ........... WL. f ww. af--va-sf .,-.fo .f.. - 1 ,0 VgXfNQ1wg4ffr - . l .1553-Mbgfgif 9 1 8 we-5 A dgfw 'twllljff The Reserve Weekly ITH a knowledge of the pleasant fact that it was the highest point winner in the 1916 convention of the Ohio College Press Associa- tion, the Reserve Weekly has maintained the high standard of efiiciency which it set last year. The convention at which eighteen college papers of the state were represented, was held under the auspices of the Case Tech. Business meetings were held at the Case Club and the conven- tion was brought to a close by a banquet at the University Club. Awards in the various classes of journalistic competition were announced at that time. The Reserve Weekly was accorded first honor in the Make-Up Contest, and second honors in the Editorial and Athletic Page Contest. This year the convention will be held with the Miami Student at Oxford, Ohio. Much of the credit for the conduct of the paper this year has been due to Ralph D. Kern, the editor, and Jerome W. Moss, the manager. The Student Activities Committee of the faculty at the close of last year decided to make these positions senior ones, and the result was that Ralph Kern and Jerome Moss held over. While the editor and manager remained the same, there have been several changes in the personnel of the staff. George D. Finnie has served as Sporting Editor and has done very creditable work. The Editorial Staff-Assistants were Joseph H. Crowley, Benjamin G. Oberlin, Harry C. Hahn, Fred R. Wittenbach, Edith F. Moriarty, Margaret M. Hamilton, Julia Harmon, Myra Thwing, Nella B. Masten and Thelma Harrington. Lillian J. Strauss and Charlotte Estep have each served in the capacity of Assistant Editor. Rosalia B. Feder has acted as Business Manager in the College for Women section. Leonard Foote was Business Assist- ant. Those serving in capacity of reporters were: Winsor, Wells, Bell, Woldman, Jones and Dietz. Winsor and Wells have gone to France, de- priving the Weekly of their services. The work of Keith Henney, 1920, should be mentioned. Henney although not a member of the journalism course, has done faithful work. The Maker of Mirth column was again conducted by Ralph D. Kern, Annals of the Alumni by Lamar T. Beman, '01, and Fraternal News by Harry C. Hahn. Dr. R. S. Forsythe, who conducts the journalism branch of the English department, has not only instructed the members of the class, but has proved a most agreeable fellow-worker. Like nearly every organization, the Weekly has plans. The plans are not merely dreams, but hopes for the future which seein reasonably certain of fulfillment. At some future date, probably in 1918, the paper will become a tri-weekly publication with the plan to eventually become a daily. Plans are being made to have a college press on the campus to begin operation at the time the tri-weekly becomes a reality. llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 53 K e i e e ,...,W..W,,.,W,i,nm-m .,...i,,,,,,.,,,.,,, ,pg ,...,, ,, ,I 1 , W. 1 ifvbzgff x 1E.jNQ'j'5f.,j,Egfi,'?x 1 8 Q 5315115 pus Qavpf sf 2... tvp pmwwywb. -...z Eldred Hail OME time in May of last year each and every one of us was held up at one time or another by smooth faced individuals who calmly in- formed us that we owed them a dollar. A what! sez we. A dollar, for the electrification of Eldred, was the comeback. Fine, we added, 'tis a worthy cause, and here's Wishing you success. Such was the greeting we received for days in succession until we finally came to the conclusion that possibly we did owe them a dollar. Upon perceiving that we were weakening, the worthy immediately re- doubled his efforts and-presto-our friendship with that long cherished dollar was broken forever. Just how many similar friendships were cut asunder by these enterprising individuals probably will never be known, but it was estimated that they were in the vicinity of three hun- dred. The next fall found Old Eldred looking spic and span with her new glimmers and softly tinted walls, thanks to the efforts of that group of most capable individuals who so dexteriously extracted one buck from our Huctuating resources. With these improvements Eldred soon became a center for all student activities on the campus. At the present time Eldred Hall provides offices for the Weekly and the Annual, rooms for the Student Council and Interfraternity Conference, while the auditorium is especially well adapted for use by the Dramatic and Musical clubs. During the football season Eldred was the scene of many exciting rallies, especially the one le grande, the Case rally. The year of 1916-17 found a number of good Bible classes organized and conducted in Eldred Hall, with such success that they promise to become permanent. Eldred Hall is rapidly becoming a haven of rest-a place to swap those stories or to while away the spare moments. In fact it even threatens to vie with the Hatch library for popularity in this respect, but confidentially, gentlemen, we are backing Eldred, and with a little attempt on your part to cultivate the habit of dropping in Eldred occasionally, we feel assured that the book zoo will soon experience a falling off in its patrons. HWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 54 N- , ....,. .,u.., 7 ,.....A -..MM ,,....,.,....... ..... L ,,....W,I , ,,..... 1335 7 1 8 S K 'E T F---Y-W-'M-Wm-..m--1-wma ,M 1, W-Q?fHfrf yWfh , -,, 1 9 4' ?kiSNYYrVysS'Z'. A .4 'P' WGjQf2'fAt' ., 2 'say' WV? M25 'Qi f , 6 f Q fif???f'xZ'- 4 . in ' 7 f' : 3' Q x y 4, ff J' 3 2 we xv! 5 Vf 1-5 14 div, Pip 'S f 2' if P2 5 fp: 'Y A 5. ,irif 1. AQ.-44:1 ,A 'T -'iifaw fy ,.,, . 1. . ,:.f145':',:.--flirt' 4 ,ff- L Ng, W, fi' if-51 V 9' ya Egg? , ff -'frfw452f'rf5f39if 5. w:i 94'? ,, IIPIIIHVIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII!HIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIII1lIIIIHIIIIHIIIIiIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHI 55 W- Wm 'QQV by Wh ,W W ,,,,A. ww,,,v VV,,., ,.....,., , ...MM V,.-,,A--VVVVVV.....V,.. -3 .......... ,..., , fa s K E g,,TQm.Ni2XL My 1 0 1 s Y 'I Tksszi' V EASE F413-XLLY ' 5,361 33lQIIlllllllllf l' WW 1 llllwll I 1 1 9 9 H mis. j We'll admit that it is an old story but then it is one of those tales which improve with the telling, for the Case rally held in Eldred Hall marked the beginning of the end for Case's crack or cracked football team of 1916. Of course those fif- teen never say die Reserve men who turned the trick a few days later are the ones who deserve and have received the credit, but it is safe to say that the rally before the Case game and the culmination of it, the rooting of the student body on Turkey Day, helped in no small measure to instill our team with that unconquerable Reserve Spirit that spelled defeat for Case. On this memorable night, the Tuesday preceding the day of reck- oning, Old Eldred Hall puffed and strained because of the pep, spirit, music and numbers with which it fairly bulged. Adelbert students turned out en-masse to support the team which was picked to be swamped by Case on Thanksgiving day. Our newly organized band performed very creditably, although it was the iirst rally at which they had played. Alumni of Adelbert were on the job and filled the men full of stories and deeds of by-gone days, until we all felt that it would be an opportun- ity and a privilege for any man of us to get into that game to have a hand in surprising those Case muckers. Tip Tyler gave us a heart to heart talk on Reserve Spirit, emphasizing the fact that it meant vol- umes to our old alumni and should mean a great deal more to the under- graduates. IIIIHlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllHIIIIlllllllllllllllVilllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHHHlHilllllllllHllllllllllllllllHilllill!!llllllllllllllllllHllllHHllllllHllllHHNlIllllIIHHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIllllllHHHHHHHllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllll 56 rms vs , .....-.m.- . ..,.,. .- ,..., A,.4...... , ,. ,,, e .1.,. . ..., W U ,W ...,......, WW ,,,,, l U 5 K E T L I O 1 'S 1 9 ' ' 1 8 agjvgipyf' N-..'Z..,v Coach Powell in his usual unassuming but sincere manner told us that unfortunately our season had not been as successful as he had hoped for, but nevertheless We could rest assured that he and our team Were going to give the very best that Was in them to uphold the glory of Old Reserve. His assurances were repeated by all the players present. Unfortunately the cider and the doughnuts which had been adver- tised did not arrive, but that Was incidental, for We were on the campus to encourage our team and who knows but what We did it with a ven- geance. Without doubt it Was the most successful rally in every Way which We have had for a number of years. Immediately after the rally, all marched to the field Where the formation of the R was practiced and later, led by the band, serenaded at the Fem Sem. 'gm r , , ,, I4 gv,,'.,1- , -I ff-, 'Ll - -1 WEA: Lf 2 V, U . . , - M., f ,, f-1 . . ' .'--ga A--2'-5 .'.-gs:-.g.1a'r., .55 U , .La . .fx . -Pl.. .3 U V 'Ewa if . 1 .. ',NZ.,?:E.,.,.,v-.5 ,:?:.,:Mi T'7' . ' ., ' 1' if if ag 7A.-Ffa -1 ':'v ,-2151 7134 WF' ff- ' 1-.lin V. f . as--Q li,2?5E.aJu.,'f21v25, ,. . 1 tit'1252'iis.iii-EEEIEWPLEZWX-?'+. ' I' -:Q-sr,-We-,,.X.-.'. -'-:'::- W- .uc-:asp-4pref:+z-4.g.s:,::r'-.:-:z.1-.--.cv- -new -L..--1--yr '..,.,.,g-efgg.,-:gas-up-A-Q,-an-.,f,.,-.1.,4y+':'--.ea-1-z.-.:4:.'---1v--w-:wk 5 V 3 -www' Z. ' -'H - 'a +.--N--are--ysfza-v:CGX-fa ff. fe-.--eras'-f-f-5-1.4-1.1-1-fwarkuef.aisyrv .5 v'31'S:rs:42: .. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllIIIlllIlllllllllHllllllllllHHHHHHllllHIIlllllllHIIIIHlllllllllllllillllllllllHllllllllllllllHill!HIIIIHllllHllllllllllHIIIIlHllllllllllHllllUIIIIHIIIIWIIIINHIIIIHI 57 5421 vi , F225 ..Z1 '- -- ,H , . V -:fp yea. - ' - ,f 1. 'Z f X .. - :W S -'- . fl' 7 .. .- 62 . ' f i- gf 1 ,. .- ., - : E M-ES? . ww- 1 -. .. , .. N. ., ' ': . f, ',,Q E,'S.k5Q'??6?' 5 '19:.f 1-A' X .- , ..,. - W.. 1 ., 1-b 4' -f1':1f-'sw-'I' we Af E:-32 1? 'S+ aides Hiker. - f- 2 ' f '1 .-yez1:i,:af,-:f g- we-z.zs:::1:-:.2..,' ,S I is Ks v gixz - fk .,., -.Q-Qmf - -K J I ' -f A.,-3155-V if 'mag lv iw- vb, 'Rial If-.wf,gf-' ' -..-f-N, 62 A .ws we-2? 2 '- - Af Qi 5 .., wi' 1 A 4 - , -.Q Aktyv ..-i ..:,3,.. g ,.,. , i ..k I, ,flgij rr ,vi 4 3 Q f y b-X N , ak 5' sf . mf A ,ff A - ., 3: - ' 5' L1 X' rg- 5515 ' 1.4 gf., ' 'f fl 1 ' , V 5 ' A ' Q , V - -- wx , ., K df 58 g -----M --f-,--,- --N-.-..-N --...... W-.M-N...... ----- aww... ..., r-WN..-.V-A.- -.,..,....4.... W.. .v.... - .44,. Q-5 My 'Eff-P as-M: 1 8 The Flag Rush Cay MAT B. KNOTT A flag is a Hag, and a pole is a poleg but that's not a flag-rush. Oh! No! There must be huge gobs of grease, a half a hundred wily sophs and twice as much weak-kneed frosh. Then beside all this there must certainly be a large gallery composed mostly of fluffy feminates, whose duty it is to encourage the work of re- modeling faces and eliminating clothes. This flag rush thing is the first place where a college freshman singly and all college fresh- men collectively are supposed to display their lack of knowledge. 'Tis said that since the campus days at Hudson, when the youths seek- ing wisdom paid their tuition in cows and pota- toes, very few freshman classes have failed to live up to this expectation. Following the ad-- Vance of civilization from the time of the home- spun tied in a blue handkerchief, down thru the age of telescopes to the black-seal traveling bag, we consistently find that great vacancy above and behind the ears of anyone to whom the name of freshman is attached. But stop! the exception both proves and disapproves the rules. When a class of wond- rous-wise and dangerous sophomores, ffor isn't a little bit of knowledge a dangerous thing?J buy a substantial pole and a barrel of grease, put the said grease upon the aforesaid pole and erect theaforementioned and described pole with its base in ten feet of concrete and then find that the piece of leather known as the flag has not been attached to the upper end of the above designated pole, are not the tables turned? That's freshmanism pure and simple. The pole is too greasy to climb, and taking it down is out of the question, so, avante, the flag is tacked to another pole, and the problem is solved. Now the stage is set. Let the murder go on. IlHIII1lIIIHHllllHlllllllllllllllHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHlIIIIllllllHIIIllllllllllllHIIIlVlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlllllllIIIHllllllIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIllllllVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 59 r .- N A A,,A,AA,,, , ,...... ,,, A,, I , ,A , . 4 QXEZ Q 'J -' My 1 Q 1 8 :ft Q x'14: . E-11. --.v Back of the Law School, at two o'clock, the freshmen warriors gather to absorb the advice and green paint thrust at them by the upper classmen. On the Athletic field across the street a small band of over-confident sopho- mores sit leisurely about singing and joking. The work of dividing the fresh army into squads, instilling a little courage, and giving warnings, is up to the man who has had the title of Captain wished upon him. Upper- claslsmen-participants in two such frays help out with stories of former rus es. A The iirst squad, which presents an appearance like the force of Coxey on a rampage, charges down upon the defending army like a company of freedmen, or Arabs, or Zulus, armed with rope and the desire to come out of the fray without a dislocated shoulder or memory. Tramp! grapple! thud! squirm! and the fear is forgotten. For several rnmutes the arena around the pole resembles a huge basket of fish- twlsting, twirling, jumping. A second charge of fresh recruits, and the Sophomore Gallants seem to subside. Numbers are telling now. Soon the lordly sophs are lying on their backs with mouths open ready to receive the water-soaked sponge which is thrust down their throats by a White-sweatered upper-classman as often as they utter a sound. WWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMMWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWWMWMWWWWWMWWWWWW 60 if? WQN A Q in -f f---V fv--.. W----M an-A--V--A--V.. ----------. ,........,..,. ,--.--- V ..A,. ...-.....,., .... ,,., . ., ,,4,,4,, im: S IS E QQTQWQN EQ I CD I :lk 1 S 1 W ' me it ??'ifM.i?i3T9fT'fi1F5Si32'54 ' 1 1 9 0 1 3 The climbers sounds like the movies doesn't it? A small squad of picked men pyramid themselves against the pole and give the man with the climbing ropes a -. No they don't. Someone cuts the bonds of a Soph and he busts the whole works by a flying dive which pulls out one of the supporting blocks of the pyramid. A second human ladder meets with the same fate. At last the climber secures the ropes to the pole and looks upward preparatory to his climb. Zip! or slip, or what- ever you want to call it.-He's on the ground. Moral: Don't feel like an aeroplane when you're only cc balloon. At last he gets well started, and out of the reach of the spasmodic outbreaks of the tied, untied, retied sophomores. The battles of Vasaline and Mica combined can not be compared to the two hour struggle that Vic Craig had with the axle grease on that thirty foot telephone pole. At the foot of the pole stand his followers shouting advice and encour- agement. The top is attained but not the flag. Didn't we see the Sophs put it on another pole? And now they're just lying there in the dirt laughing up where their sleeve used to be thinking to themselves that it's all over but the wash up. Just here is where the freshmen walloped tradition on the end of the chin, at least three of them did. Seeing that the flag is not where it ought to be, Smith, Stilwell and Wolfe begin secretly to look about for the trophy. On the top of a pole just outside of the field and near the Nickel Plate tracks they ind a small piece of leather. Unobserved Smith ascends the pole and snatching the flag he throws it to Stillwell who runs for the Dorm steps. Meantime with trenches thrown up, and sentinels stationed, the freshmen continue their search for the Hag on the defended pole. The battle wages hot at times. The sophomores, whose function now seems to be to annoy the workers and amuse the audience, break loose from time to time and throw themselves upon any unsuspecting freshman in their vicinity. Soon, however, a messenger appears post-haste with the information that the scouts of 1919 have discovered the advance guard of 1920 making away with the flag. The opposing armies both line up in battle array and decamp to the vicinity of the Dorm steps where they bivouac and await developments. There we see Stillwell running about like a starved dog which has burried a bone and forgotten its hiding place. In a tussle with the soph scouts the flag had been lost. HWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWW 61 .--N V-ex - . ,,.,,, ww V,.-., N ,,.,,,,, , , ......., ,W , ,...... - -1-,V ,..... . .4 ,,.,, V ..... .......,... ..,,.,.,,...-..,,,,,,,,..,,,mwx..-' 1 Q-liif-Msg, I ON. I i if-fd as N L 1 9 1 8 The only hope of the sophomores is that the flag Will not be found or that they can keep the frosh from bringing it onto the steps, so they occupy the steps by forced marches and prepare for assault. Again the freshmen kick over precedent and outwit the sophomores. While the main army storms the stragetic position of the older men, an un- observed frosh slips around thru the back Way and appears on the top step holding the flag above his head. Victory for 1920 in the first mixer IIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIHIIHllllllIIIIIIIIlHIIIHHIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIHHIlllllIllllHllllllllllIIIHHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIlIIIHHIIIHIIIIlIIIHlIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIlHIHHIIHHllllHIIIIHIII1lIIIHHllllHIIIIHIIIlHIIIHIIHHIII1HIIHllllllHIIHHIIIIHIIIIIHIIII 62 qfwyli'--.. , Mm, .... m.,,,,M. .....,...,.... N,.a..Mm .,........,...,... W, ,.,,,,.. ..,.. WW. ,,,. Mmm. ,.,...,,.,.,..,,............ WW ,,..,,,,.,, f N39 , s K E T L 1 o 1 'W ...... ,m,,.,r.m.,,,..n,, ,... W ..,.,.,,. W., ,. ,, ,,1, , 1,A,A,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, W, ,,,, W 'W Y-5 'W- 1 9 1 8 . Veg X dx t .1115 N, Y,,, 7 --2Z...,. Reserve Night at the I-lip ix.. , i 'rom GMT 0 I RESERVE , i - FOOTBALL 3 + NIGHT l f B. F. KElTH'S Hlrronnomf ,H tZ1':.f:f:,'::': ':ii.r':a.::. .,fE Mi 8--ALL STAR ACTSHS Sw , 3,000 Mat. Seats,25c A, The bird may have been served at Case Field Thanks- giving morning and the fish course provided by the muck- ers immediately thereafter, but believe us, Edgar, the des- sert didn't arrive until Novem- ber 34th, when three hundert 'n fifty scollege boys arrived at the Hip. The seats, allow us to parenthetically remark, had been reserved by the above mentioned fish providers on the same day that they were betting 3 to 1, and a large sup- ply of brown and white ban- ners had been provided for decorating purposes. These details you will not find men- tioned in the files of the esteemed Tech across the fence,-in fact, they are not even subjects of conversation among close friends of the boilerrnakers. To tell the truth, the aforementioned details have been relegated to the bitter past-that is, by the Scientists. But we digress. We arrived, as We have stated, at the Hip. The ushers Cplural femininej received us with open arms Qfiguratively speak- ing, we officially assure youb. We proceeded to fill up the first six rows, and to introduce ourselves individually and collectively to those as- sembled. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIlll!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllHHllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 63 ls fax-,, ,iw ,,,,v, -W,,.,...h.. , , .-.V ,,... .,.,....,,..,.,,. .V ..-.--.- V ., V 1 .,.,. a, K ,..1,E,,, ,, 1 QM 1 1 9 1 8 'E Members of the team began to arrive in the boxes. We yelled. Bud- howls. Coach-roars. The orchestra played Reserve songs and we sang. Then the show began, with every actor and actress displaying some red and white decoration. The show was one of those affairs that's present but not voting-not so much, as Prex would say. That is, we hasten to add, with one exception-the Spanish dancer. Some dancer! Them eyes, them skin! You said a forkful. She got enough encores to cinch a ten year contract with the manager, if popularity with audiences has any pull. The now-famous movies of the Big Game were shown after the program was under way, and then our lil 'ol cheer leader, Larry Strimple, appeared in white ducks and led us in a dreadnaught O Sketlioi, whereupon the Hip management separated himself from the scenery with a man's size loving cup, and the team bowed each other onto the stage to accept it. Bud and the Coach 'ispoke a few words of acceptance Cas the Berea Bugle has itb and the deed was done. The team stumbled back into the boxes, and the merriment proceeded. The last juggler having juggled his last, we arose to sing Dear Old Reserve. Every Case man present had stuck it out so far, but this was too reminiscent of Thanksgiving Day, and he was forced to leave. But this is not all, gentle peruser, not yet or again. We have no census of the number of grill rooms and cabaret shows in this fair city of ours, but it is as safe a bet as the next Case game Will be that if any one of the unknown number was missed by the three hundred and iifty of us after that show, it must have been of a retiring disposition and must have hid its light under a bushel. Even the 8:15 nightmare was downed as we sang, ate, imbibed Coca-Cola, smoked our friend Olmsted's cigars, and lived over again that red letter, all-Wool-and-a- yard-wide, 2.2 karat, double-dyed Day of Days, November 30, 1916. V ' - lllllllllllHH!llPVHHllHHlllllllllHilllllllllllIIIIllHllllllllllHHlllHHllHHllillllHHlllllllllHHllllllllllHHHHlllllllllllllllllllillHHllllllHIIllllllllllllllllllHIHHillllllllllllllHHllIIIlllllllHHlHIHllHHHIHlHIIllllllllHHlHlilHIIIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllll 64 Q mms wK ,,,. ,,,,A,,, Tm ,,,, , ,..,..... . ..... .,2, , ,.,,. - ,.,...... A 4 1 Z Q f 1 8 vw- .4 '- ,Hn If ,vfgkiv-1v!'!: 'iQ -ex , lYQ76Q is? if A x T' X We Recommend for the l-lall of Fame MATTOON lWONROE CURTIS-because he has made theoretical courses practicalg because much that he teaches comes from his own broad mind and not from a text bookg because he has a keen but always kindly sense of humorg because he has that rare faculty of real- izing that a student's opinion may be of valueg because his effort is bent to broaden his classes in all things and not to narrow them in oneg because he lends a sympathetic ear to a truth- ful excuse 5 because he is, above all things, a man's man and a gentleman's friend. CHARLES CRISWELL ARBUTHNOT-because he has kept himself out of the rut of the average theorizing professor g because he realizes that college men are only humang because he en- livens his classes with a brand of humor that doesn't come in a textbookg because he does not work on the usual theory that professors are always right and students always wrongg be- cause he has never owned a pedestal but has always been a friendg and because he is vitally interested in other things than economics. HWWMWWWWWMWWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMMMWWWWWWWWWWMWW 66 6 ..,Ww..w ..AA.. ,,.., i-M,,r,. m,,,,,,.r 4... .W he ,,....... W, ,..,... .-' -N- s K E T If TM o 1 , f --'--. ---.- wa f. i, i ,rr ..A. A ..A., 1 9 T 8 M W wee- gfzqfv N-azwf We Recommend for the l-lall of Fame WALTER D. POWELL-because, in his three years at Reserve, he has been forced to Work under unfair disadvantages and criticismsg be- cause he has worked alone and Without the support he deservedg because, in spite of all, he has fought and delivered the goods g because, during his three years at Reserve, he never lost cm Oberlin nor ft Case gameg because he meets you more than half Way in friendship, and be- cause he is, at all times and in all places, a gentleman. W llllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllIllllllllllHI!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillHHHlHIHHH!llHlllllNIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHHHlllllllllllllllllll 67 vs if .., ,... L., .M , f,,. N r,r,,c, g N.A. ren. , or .,.. eg 1 E 1 Q 1 8 v gqiivfsy, ti mmf We ,X f q llli f 1- N I Q F' ll 49 r fe ' Mp!llll, r C7 1::r 'l ,Ula-. p as WW ge, eaolsr , Q r Q-e c c, nib gg The Aclelbert Dinner T the stroke of six he lifted his feet from the table top and let his chair slam down onto its four legs with an emphatic thud- Trad was a student. Are there students nowadays? At any rate, Trad toiled in his study room and dusted about in the library, picking up such bits of knowledge as he thought would dovetail with the ideas of the wiseacres who presided in the class rooms. Tonight, however, he was to hitch his wagon to the one big star that shone in his firmament. It was Thursday, November twenty-third. Noth- ing unusual about that date to the ordinary observer, but it meant Adel- bert Dinner to Trad and his co-collegers. Trad dabbled discretely in water, pushed his hair forward, then backward, picked out a tie that never worked at all, slipped into a newly pressed suit, and ambled down the avenue toward the Tombs, In Haydn Hall everything was aglow. Trad was early. Dark faced --not comedians-waiters dashed up and down the long aisles between the besilvered white tables with huge trays of tottering bouillon cups, balanced somewhere between their palm and elbow. In a corner of the large dining hall sat two freshmen, engrossed in a game of checkers, which they played with the salts and peppers. Soon the men began to arrive-first the studes and then a prof., then a prof and later a stude. The uproar increased as the last of the profs arrived. Everyone was hungry enough to forget his college bringing up and look with glances eager at the table. At last someone made a break and immediately there was a stam- pede. Two hundred students and a score of professors galloped for a place at the table. A bold-faced sophomore, a cocky senior and Pinky, allidove at the same time for the same coveted chair next to Prex. Quiet was restored with difficulty and a knife tapped against a glass. The blessing was spoken and everyone dropped into his chair. vllllllilllllliilllllllllllHHHlllllllllillllllflllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil!lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 68 Q, X535 ,WM-.,-............,,......v... ...,... ,..w.........wn,.,,. ......... arm... ..,....... ,..,..,......c,..., ..., .,n.,..,....,..,....n........s,,W .,...., ,... ..,,,,..s.. ....,... ..............,N ,,f'M2f ' m ,:Qgg3 , ' H x l ' ' K' Z'gQl1i2g'5'f 1 9 1 3 Vliggl '-'Y L V K'--.f.,.f Needless to say the assembly dined tunefully upon soup, and dili- gently upon the meat, with the accessories that were befitting for such an autumnal occasion. Then the meal was over and the clatter of dish upon dish slowly receded and was finally boxed up in the kitchen. The air received a paradox of clouds from havanas, and calabash and dieties and luxuries. Everyone was content as he drew back to receive a fresh supply of wit and advice from the friendly four who sat in the seats of honor. Distinctly we heard it proclaimed by Toastmaster Dean Winfred G. Leutner, that this second-annual-since-the-revival Adelbert Dinner was a success. Then to add to the successfulness he could do no less than call on Arbie. Arbie is Professor Arbuthnot, the human prof. He de- liberately knocked the ash from his perfecto, and slowly rose with his usual quickness, saying that the chairman of the committee had asked him to give a short talk on Matrimonial Advice to Undergraduates, but that the fates had wisely advised him against any such action, and that he wished to confine his remarks to the subject of forming the right kind of friends in college. Everyone listened, as they always do when Arbie speaks. Even the freshmen thought to themselves how they would like to listen to such a prof. talk every day and looked forward to the time when they could take Economics. Arbie sat down amid a chorus of Hooray for Arbie, he's a damn fine man. Dean Leutner then interrupted himself by relating a humorous in- cident and introducing Samuel B. Platner, all in the same breath. Most of those present didn't know that Platty was a spoofer and oldest member of the Adelbert College faculty, besides having the honor of be- ing on the executive committee. He reminisced in great style, and told of the prehistoric times at Adelbert when the campus was a marsh and when students took a personal interest in the faculty, by letting goats into the dormitory, or stealing the professor's neckties or license to en- ter a saloon unaccompanied. He uncorked a mystery with a human smell, telling of how the biology department, when located in the main building, cooked its dogs for days at a time in an effort to produce mostly an odor, so it is said. The evening's entertainment was not over until Prex had expressed his regrets about being unnotified about being on the program, and then telling of a Trip to Hell that President Emeritus Elliott of Harvard University took one night at the request of an upperclassman. Then the party broke up, and the campus cubs lockstepped out to the avenue where small groups grouped themselves-some going east for desert, others going to the library for pleasure. lllllllillllllllllPlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 69 gfwiifr , HW, M ,m, , ,...,... mwah, AA,... ,.,, , an ,A,, H. ,.... awww ,,.. ..... srnnmnm ,,NmN yfp I s MK E 'rj ,IAQQ ui. 1 o S The Student Council ii YE!-MMV? fiiulilllilllii 'X HE one group of students at Adelbert which has real authority is the Student Council. This body consists of men elected from each class-one from the freshmen, the president: the sophomore president, and one other representative, the junior president, former sophomore president, and a representativeg the senior president and three other representatives. The council elects its own oflicers, and has meetings in Eldred Hall on Monday afternoons. The purpose of the Student Council is to make rules for the govern- ment of the student body and to see that these rules are enforced. For many years the council has been in existence, and during this time has enacted numerous good measures, among them the rules pro- viding for all examinations to be taken under the honor system. It is due to the efforts of the council in keeping these rules always in the minds of the students, that the honor system has been so successful at Reserve. The council has interpreted the rules so that they cover not only honor in taking tests and examinations, but also as applied to any- thing belonging to individuals or the University. During the last two years the Student Council has been taking on a great many extra duties, and it is needless to say that practically every- thing that it has attempted has been a success. The present year finds the council in a more prominent place than ever before. With a group of men all working in harmony for the good of the student body in general, a great many things have been accomplished. WMWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWHWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 70 Q ,Vi Ni.,-A-W ---.-- f-m..i.w-----1----------.W--U --v-. - .-.. M..,.i.... ...................... ,WM ..,...., . WWW ..,.,..... .,-...n,,.., .....,.,,,......,...,, ,,,,,,,..,,,v,, ,,,,,,,,,4,,, f'WQf '-'- 5' its 2 v 's- L E' Fei ' ns QQ .,.... mass, .....v...K.s...-..- ..... E:1,,.h., ,ggvfis5,,.,.lf4y5,,,.,,,,s1,..,.... .,,.., ..,.... ,.,. .WW ML ' ff1i5iwfe:2:2.s1! . Y K5 'W' 1 ff 2315.12 ri3,!,.Qg-1 , ' , tf:.gpga3Qv45,! ' 9 1 8 Vxxgx if' .X 9 One of the first things attempted was the supervision of rallies be- fore football games in the fall. Speakers were provided and enthusiasm aroused, so that everyone who attended thoroughly enjoyed these get- togethers. A band picked from the students was financed so that Re- serve was able to hold her own in a musical and noise-making way, while on the foot-ball field. The refreshments, which everyone looked forward to, were a feature of every rally. The school dances that heretofore have been under the supervision of the separate classes were this year all incorporated under the name of Student Council Dances. Although the classes were given credit for staging the dance and acting as hosts, the council was behind the under- taking and took care of the finances. Three informal dances given in the Old Chapel, the Junior Prom at the Hollenden, and the Sophomore Hop were the attractions of the year. Each of these dances was well attended, and turned out to be a complete success. Much credit is due the council and the various committees for the efficient work which they have done. In the minds of many of the men by far the most important thing that the Council has done this year is the selecting and offering for sale of the new R button. The old button was objectionable on account of its size and color. Many men did not wear the insignia of their school because it was too conspicuous, but the new button fulfills all require- ments. It is conservative in size and style and above all is distinctively Reserve's. One of the functions of the Student Council which has increased in importance since its inauguration several years ago is the supervision of the honor key system. The council has worked out a system of honor points for each activity. A man who has gathered ten points during his course is entitled to wear a key with the activities engraved on the reverse side. The record of all points and issuing of certificates for 'fhonor keys is one of the new features attached to this system. It is to be hopedlthat the Student Council will continue to be the same democratic body that it has been, and that the work which has been started during the present year will be carried out as has been planned. There are knockers, naturally, but whoever or whatever really accom- plishes anything will have his or its enemies. lllllllllllllHHHlIIHlHIIIllllllllllllilllllllllllHHlUIHIHIHllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHHIHllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllHIIHllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHlHHllNIHlHHHNHIIHUHIIHWIIIlllllllllllllllll '71 'N fx, ,Wa gg ,A '-'--v u-- -'-v-,- as eq--4, 7 -- H , ..... .M ,,,. , , .,,, , ,.,., ,wi x,.5 '3 - r S K E T L I O I if --H-M-ww-M F-www-W-v , X V - W-Qerys aaa. . if-aj, 1 9 if 1 8 NEWT L f sl ,, FWATNEXEQNHTY S M Q K E ee The first of a proposed series of smokers was held at the Alpha Delt house and was attended by almost all of the fraternity men in college. The Inter-Fraternity conference was be- , hind the affair, and is making a spe- V cial effort to make these smokers regular occurrences throughout the year. But to return to the smoker, it was a dark and cloudy affair. Free cigars and smokes of all kinds were much in evidence, with the result that the boys put away their own and fired up with those on hand. Shortly after the discovery of the aforesaid weeds, many of our shining lights greatly resembled human furnaces, if such things exist, or superdreadnaughts traveling under full steam. Coach Powell was the only representative of the faculty present, and Was present in this office for only a short time, in as much as he soon became one of the boys and we trust enjoyed himself im- mensely. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllIIIIHllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIHHIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIllllHIIIIHIIIHlIlllllllllHIIllllllIIIII1lllllllllllllllllllllll 72 S K E L 1 o 1 I 9 ' 1 8 Meanwhile, a number of the more venturesome spirits succeeded in starting a number of exciting card games which were staged upstairs. Strange to say, the smoke seemed to follow us wherever we went and at times it was hard to tell whether we were blessed with a deuce or an ace. We had hardly got started when Joe Streb stuck his nose into the air at a forty-five degree angle and after hasty deliberation informed us that there was cider and doughnuts in the near vicinity. There was an immediate exodus for the first fioor with our cider hound far in advance- And, gentlemen, he was right. Call it instinct, habit or what- ever you care to, but the fact remains that he was right. There was food and drink in abundance. The cider seemed to inspire everyone with a desire to sing. For various reasons '17 was the first to succumb and, circling about the bowl I in confidence it was a kegh with full mugs raised, they Drank, Drank, Drank to '17. Ammie, our Bleat Club leader, led in the destruction, and together with the rest of the class, insisted upon repeating the song many, many times, each time raising their mugs brimming full of the sparkling liquid. Eighteen then came through with their Join We Now Our Hearts and Voices, Which, fortunately, or to state it better, necessarily was not accompanied by a toast. '19 responded in some suitable fashion, while '20 was not even stimulated but fortunately someone started a well known lulla-by and our frosh were saved extreme embarrassment. A. D. Phi's accomplished quartet of Hawaiian musicians, that is exponents of the Hawaiian art, were very successful in their renderings and held the boys completely when they picked out those dreamy melodies. Unfortunately someone discovered that it was far past midnight with the result that all reluctantly beat a hurried retreat to their homes, feeling indebted to A. D. P. and the Inter-Fraternity Conference for a large evening. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllillllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllliilllllllllllllllll 73 A .. 1 in ..A.,... r.,.,W..,.. A,A,,,.A ,nw , ,..,.,.. ....Q, c ., ,. . ....,.. f'ff..fm ,.W.,..,..m..,.. W. ,..,. r had Yu 5 Q 1, ., '22 muff d N-.Z , X h W' ftfaaiffaff 1 9 mv i, 1 8 l QSSWR Foapa-ruin nance N the night of December fourteenth Reserve men and their fem- mes rocked to sleep the memories of the greatest Thanksgiving football victory at a dance given by the Sophomore class in the Old Chapel. More than one hundred couples gathered at eight-thirty to do last honors to the team which so nobly represented the school on the field last Turkey Day. Captain Bud Denaple, the lion of the occasion, found himself over- whelmed by men who had been commissioned to get a dance with him- tlie girls were not to be denied, they must be able to say that they had danced with our Buddy. The chairman of the committee was confronted with the problem of arranging dances with Denaple for fifty different girls when only sixteen scheduled dances were possible. Fullback Weiny forward passed himself around the floor in All Ohio fashion, while Fusselman and Palmer were able to pick holes with as much ease as they did on the football field. But they were all there, every one of them-from end to center and from center to end. The cleats and pads were left behind and forgotten and everybody rallied with the old time pep and enthusiasm. Beside all this, the floor was graced by the figures of the coaching staff: Coach Powell, Cy Flynn, Joe Mattern, Frank Yocum and Vondy. Powell, relieved of his worries as tutor for the time being, made himself an idol of the girls by being just as good a dancer and talker as a coach. The entertainment was not all in thedancing, however--the ukulele trio, Spitza Palmer, Peets Odell and Laari Strimple furnished an unexpected surprise on their Hawaiian instruments. Larry Strimple made himself at home by leading the cheering in regular Sketlioi fashion- Between the halves the players rested up in the cozy corners which had been fixed up on the lower floor, and after the game everyone pronounced the scrimmage a success. KIIHllHllllllIIIHllllllllVIII4llHlllllHIIHllllllHlllllllllllllillllllHllllllllllllllllHIIIIllIII1llilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIllllIIIHlllllHIIIHIIIHHII1IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllliillIIIIIIIHIIIHI 7 4 gh- 'L ' .V V....,, ---vm , -- ,--. .. ...V,. V..V,V,V , V....... ....., ,.,,,, V V......., , ..., M.. .. V .M ..v.. .. .... .,,n....m,.n.,.,,...5..,4,,N I 1 9 1 vwtfd- - Reserve Carnival Night 5By MONROE CURTIS Time-January 15th, 1917. Place-Hotel Statler. Hour-8:15. PurposefTo bring the alumni of old Reserve together for an even- 1ng of entertainment and to give the under-graduates a dem- onstration of what Reserve spirit means. The day has come: the hour has comeg the people are coming. Weeks of pre- paration by burdened com- l ' mittees are yielding fruit. The Mezzanine of the Hotel Statler Where the Reserve Carnival is to be held is fill- ing up. Faces are appearing which have not appeared for many yearsg faces almost forgotten. Of course there are the faces of the loyal, hundreds of them, those that constantly do service with the colors. But What startles is the hundreds of unfamiliar faces. And they all keep coming until a sea of faces is Y raging-a sunlit, surging sea, upon Which Reserve will sail forward triumphantly. The Ticket Committee Without 1, fi rf the gates reports the above. Within the gates Where a bevy of rose bedecked beau- ties from the Woman's College are ushering, the same is reported. These are attempting to guide the flood. By eight-thirty the sea is surging fore- Ward with such force that a call is sent in for a hundred more chairs. These serve but for a moment. By nine o'clock when the stream subsides somewhat, the ball room and every available and unavailable space lies deeply submerged in the sea of faces. Experts figure that there are -2?'l?f,aif2EP:- r MJ W, if -MM J, Mfg, I' ,, ., ff 3 Af .ff Jiffy, 13' .'f,1 -4 'f 4ff,,f3t yZ'r.: e'r'V'fiff'ffle4,,Za, M , ' - I - I , f - f , V ' IllIlllllllIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIlllllllllIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIilllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllIIIIHIIII1HIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIHllllllllllllllllllHlllllllIIIIHHllllllllllllllllll 75 . . 3J,.3gi.. ,.., N- .. .,,..A., .A.A W ?-m,,M ' ' . Y ,f '2,np w 1 M 'r- w':x - A-' 'f ,A--N fry r.P:, umNmmwWwwj 1 9 1 8 Jivw- ' C , 14 ww- 'f.,3f1- .5 aevg1:-'Qf N-a.Y..,f'! present about thirteen hundred souls. Speculators and ushers make it somewhere around five thousand. The decorations for the occasion are simple but impressive. Red and white banners with some flowers appropriately placed do service. The affair being informal, the ladies present are simple but impressive in their attire. Likewise most of the men. There are a few of the male order who have put on the armor of formality and show the white bosom and there are a few whose neckties will not and cannot be forgotten until the wide iirmament is rolled up like a scroll. But most of those present are simple but impressive in attire. The purpose of the Carnival has been given out by Chairman Hyre to be the following: To bring the alumni of Old Reserve together for an evening of entertainment and to give the undergraduates a demonstra- tion of what Reserve spirit means. With this in view the Chairman has decreed that the Carnival shall commence with a vaudeville programme by Reserve men and women. The time for each event has been studious- ly set down. The fact that each event, like the Pennsylvania Railway, is about an hour behind time, does not in any way cause annoyance. Soon it is under way. This programme, compiled laboriously by our worthy Chairman, the aforementioned Ray, comprises most of the usual features of a vaudeville menu. There is the Overture by Fisher's Or- chestra for example. Quite the usual Overture but rendered a trifle better than most Overtures are renderd at the vaudeville theaters.- Then there is a humorous reading by President Bushnell, entitled, Tele- grams from Great Reserve Alumni. Among these telegrams are noted ones from Author Rupert Hughes and United States Justice John H. Clark. There are the usual musical selections, this time better than usually executed by the musical Clubs of Adelbert College and the Col- lege for Women. There is, of course, a Hawaiian selection by some of the boys of the Adelbert College musical clubs, remarkably well played and frequently encored. There is the impressive and popular star who sweepsthe past and future and present into one grand symphony of good will and hope, only this popular star is more luminous than most, being none other than our own Prexy. There follows a moving picture of the Hudson Relay which is introduced by its originator. Through the magic ofthe film many of the men present behold themselves in action and admire themselves and cheer themselves when they forge ahead and urge themselves forward when they lag behind. There are the popular heroes from the trenches, the athletes of by-gone times, who have ad- vanced the red and white on many a hard fought field. These walk IlllllllllllllllllllHIIIHHIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllHll1llllllllHIIlHIIIIlllllllHllllHIIlllIll!llIlllllllilHlllllllllllllllllllHIHHIIIIIHIIHllllHHNIHHIIlIIIIHHllllIIIIIIIIIlilHIHlHIIHHIIIIlIIHIIIHIIIIlIIIHHIIIIIHIIIHIIlIIIHIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllll 76 -fr . ...,, -..M .AA,, . ,Wi ..... -... ,,,, ..A.A ..i.-.... .. -im .,,.,.,....... .,-...-- ..,....., W ,.... S it E Lf, I 0 1 5. ' H ' ' A '- W -' as.,fsl'y.:j-ri-:,,,:f'---.X QQ-rfjr-,555zqy3,7vW-f---4M------AN-------N--.-4.........-.,.imJ ' --1 assembled who roar their plaudits and crown each with figurative laurel upon the stage slowly and impressively, twitch their bicep muscles, stick out their chests and smile savagely to the intense admiration of the wreaths. There is the impressive sketch which is especially upon the programme- A modest individual is hailed out upon the stage and is cheered by those assembled. Another individual approaches the modest one, addresses a few words to him and a few words to the audience and presents the modest individual with a beautiful token of esteem from those whom he has successfully led to victory. The skit is entitled, Re- ward for merit and faithfulness, or something of the kind. The scene is not laid on a battlefield of Europe nor is the hero of the act a soldier receiving the cross of honor. The hero tonight is Coach Powell, but the title of the play holds good. The Reserve student body has presented its successful and popular coach with a gold watch an chain. ' t to con f . '- re is the prima donna, Mrs. Herbert J. H od, who A es the lime in 'u ' -- -- 4- sava 'easts. here a n 'e mo ing pictures showing warriors em e uf a eh I2 an . v g ay ba lefield. There is the animated cartoo . h :N ' Ogis nd m tinee idol, Julius King, The Second, who c aflfh u f. v ith recitations. There is the impressive vghyxgw a- t e Star pangled Banner, or rather in this case, !-. A Q, : ' :,,:- . - a Q, people rise and join lustily in the chorus. A i f .1 - is the preciative yell, here an O Sketlioi, which alw. , s 1 A ramme iost successful. K Following the above there is held a prome ade an re ept o . The I1 enade is more in the nature of a constant flow in ne dir ction and the ' e other. If a party cannot keep his feet he is rush to earth, but to . e glory of Old Reserve let it be said that all of 1 ose parties present V-' ' keep their feet. The society hawks are pre ent, ready to comment 'Y -.i v-. and coat cuts in the passi ho . However, the ladies and gent eme present are simple cv mpres 've 'n their at- tire and the hawks find 'fv ot plent' . ' - ertheless he, comment and make the usual mista es. s vn Arter is noted as a 5 bassador from somewhere because he we , e good old boiled shir , and so is President Bushnell. Jude King, -A actor, is noted as a model from a fashionable New York clothing store, advertising particularly pearl spats for festive occasions. Members of the Tickets Committee at the door are put down as secret service men, scalpers and gentlemen pickpockets. Muff Portmann is noted as a side show on account of the altitude to which he rises. And there are others. The social. editors note with exceptional truth that the ladies present are exceedingly good looking. After the promenade comes the reception in the Lattice Room. President Thwing, supported by a strong chorus, lines up and shakes hands with the constant flow of ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls. Everybody feels at home at once but everybody has the sensation of the New York Subway in rush hours. IllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllHIIIHllllllillllllllllillllHllllllllllHIIIHllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIHllllllllllllIllllVVIIIHIIIHlllllHIII!lIIIIIllllllllHIHlIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIlHIIIHHHlIIHlIHllllllllII!HHHIIHIIHIllllHHHVHIIHHIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIINHIIIH 77 gogx fam, W. mr- .,A.A, ,... mn, A,, , . .W ..A, .-.W .M ....... ....-...,,s.1.-,M1,,M K E T,..L 1 0 , A, M 1 . - as .gf-esta 1 Q 1 8 Then there comes a stampede from the Lattice Room. Is there a fire? No! The rythmic swing of Fisher's orchestra is heard above the turmoil and the dance is on. One by one the couples filter into the Ball Room, from which the chairs have been removed, and fioat around. Soon the whole scene is one of whirlpool proportions. The motto now is: On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' The only regret is that one o'clock comes too quickly to permit an introduction to all, or even a part, of the charming assortment of the weaker sex. And yet they dance, they laugh and lightly let it be said, they flirt until the ghost hour is over and the fatal strains of Dear Old Reserve and Home Sweet Home awaken the consciousness that The short and happy day is done, The long and dreary night draws on, And at the gate the taxi stands To carry us to distant lands. And so the affair from beginning to end has been one glorious success. One day cannot obliterate its memory, a year cannot obliterate its mem- ory, nor can many years, nor a lifetime. The Carnival has taken its place in the life of the University as the birth of a child takes its place in the life of a family. Each year the nativity must be celebrated and each year the seed will grow until the prediction of the advertisement committee will be realized and from the seat of Western Reserve Univer- sity shall radiate rays extending to the furthermost corners of the Coun- try. The boast has been verified, Reserve has been put on the map. It would not be right to close this brief account without distributing a few bouquets. The largest bouquet must go to Ray Hyre, Chairman of the General Committee. Let him be smothered in flowers. Let there be more modest bouquets for the others on the various and numerous Committees, particularly for the chairmen of the sub-committees. Let the flowers be red and white, a token which will show that these men and women served their Alma Mater well. GENERAL COMMITTEE R. E. Hyre, Class of '11, De Lo E. Mook, Class of 1900, W. G. Rose, Class of '01, Merrill Barden, Class of '09, William Feather, Class of '10, M. C. Portmann, Class of '10, Fred R. Bill, Class of '11, Monroe Curtis, Class of '11, Earl B. Stone, Class of' '14, Jordan T. Cavan, Class of '15. IIIHVVIIHlVIIIHIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllHHHllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHllllIlIIIIllIIINNHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlIlllllIIIHHIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIIIHHIIIHilllllIIIIIlllllllVIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHI '78 j R n IDHNELIA IALLMIHANU VVIVIUV M.-,SM .r-...mK .TW ,,,, .--L ...- W I ....... ....,. ..,. ,i . .. , - N1 . 1 'Hum I .i ' , , A, .J Uwe - r . . - ,,,v mhwf-1 ffm 963 - ?,xf4,9?wT5QQ Pff7k F! , 1 Q iiri. i 1 8 unior Prom AKE of rainbow colors ten partsg music thirty parts, well-creased evening suits twenty parts, joy fifteen partsg taxicabs ten partsg softly whispered words fifteen parts. Mix. The mixture will give you an approximate conception of the night of February fifteenth- That's not all, however, for if more than one hundred per cent could be put into any compound we would have to add pretty girls and dancing ad finem in order to do justice to the Junior Prom. Everyone was there-from President and Mrs. Thwing to the just- coming-out freshman- Proud upperclassmen showed the world how to wear a dress suit, while dashing sophomores just bubbled over in their desire to show her a good time. The Hollenden ball room fairly bulged with beautiful girls and pep. College men and college girls, girls from town and country, who came all the way from back home for the event of the year, crowded the ante-rooms and halls between dances, and displayed their class as Utrippers of the light fantasiaj' while Fisher and his Faithful Five drew foxtrot from string and reed. At eight-fifteen, if he kept his word, he called at her home with his white-shirt front spotless and shining and his dancing shoes ready for service. Oh! boy. She came down stairs full of youth and life and color, muffled to the eye-brows with fur and other fluffy things. Outside, a grey cab puff, puffed with eagerness, ready to bear the expectant couple to the scene of festivities. A ride in a taxi at any other time would have caused a worried look on his face and a slender feeling in his pocketbook as the dimes clicked away, but not so on the fifteenth, for the sky was the limit. In Sixth street a long line of machines was drawn up, each waiting its turn to deposit the happy occupants. At last, their machine got its place and drew up to the curb under the huge canopy where a portly colored gentleman swung open the door. It took but a moment to enter the elevator and reach the second floor. There in the hall, and around the ball-room were groups of the most adorable girls and most immacu- late young men, all chattering and shaking hands, and smiling the smiles that had been saved up for this one occasion. Promptly at eight-thirty the far-famed Julius scraped his bow across the strings and the get-to-know-each-other part of the entertainment had begun. In that first hour she followed him through the intricacies of one-step and foxtrot, as they glided among the other couples. Down in her heart she felt a little flash of pride, for she had never danced better, and he had never felt more like dancing- At nine-thirty everything be- came formal-but not too formal-for everybody knew everybody else and the formality didn't count for much. She met his class-room friends and .danced with his fraternity brothers until near midnight when sup- per in the dining room was announced, and he rescued her from her last partner, a handsome fellow with sparkling eyes and the greatest vari- ety of interesting things to talk about. llllllillillllllilllllilllllllllllllIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNWIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllHIllllllllllllllHlllllHlllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 80 Hmm-m,,,m,,,,.....-.,.,..,,,,..,..I, ...........,.,. ws, .......,.... W..,W,.w,.....m-,,,..--,.a,..,.-..,n ....,....,....,... N., ...,..,..,,,, M...i.s,n3 sg,.g . S K E T, 4.... . L I O I ij -n---wmf-mw'-w-w-----M--A--W-A-w,cNgliis yy, g4fpjf?E'f3'E Reap:--sqm-,,f7,.mW...awsa.., ..... -..... K 'AQ 1 9 1 8 W U iff-QW lxlff At the door of the dining room they collected tickets-but not many of them-of course some of them had been lost. At any rate that didn't matter because everyone got in to eat and so everyone Was happy. The room was large and the distance from one end to the other was so great that one had to raise his voice to make himself heard that far-but they did it. They all acted as if they were right at home and ate their salad with a spoon and punctured the French pastry with a fork. After the intermission the dancing Was resumed, and the moan of the saxophone or the roll of the drums kept everybody in such good spirits that they danced the last dance at three o'clock with as much enthusiasm as if it had been the first. Then she disappeared into the dressing room, feeling tired for the first time as she slid into her cloak. The ride home was too short to describe, but as he left her at the door the Warm pressure of her hand and the several Words of apprecia- tion fittingly ended the biggest night of the year. V COMMITTEE ' X , WILBUR D. I-IOSKIN, Chairman W ORVILLE I.. BALDWIN M HOWARD R. I-IARRIS 1 I M. HARRY C. HAHN ., Q ADDISON H. SMITH x ta' ' ,A JOSEPH H. STREB X V-Mi' V ' Y 'U f'f.Qff AR-IE L. SACHEROFF 'Y-Q 1 I Zlunuu- iimmruqxhz' l i i1.hvlls:'x'1kL'IIllrgc 'V ,xx 1Us':m'rn Qinzixiiiu' lluincruifg A 'I .S 5 hs- If Q .Q , I ! z ' if i v .7721 , if .M 14 wif 1 va' v'! ... HLEHX AJ I IIHIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHVIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHIIIHIIIHKIIHHIIHIHIIIHIIIHIIIIHlllllllIllIIIHlllllllHIIHHII1IHIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllIIIHHlllllHIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllIIIHlHIIIHlHIHllllllllllllllllllllll 81 If l 4'Qf?f ,.,, -W 4, ,,,,,, mmm . WW ....,.... H ,,A. mmm ,,,, ,ww .... ..,... - ,.,, M ,..., . VV.. as ....... , ,..,. W ,..,.A, .,.. ,WmM3f?yw3 W s K E L I O 1 'X All 1 9 ' S ,.1,,i.f1,jif,gggggr .., 1 8 - Sigma Delta Chi HE Scroll and Quill Club, an organization of Reserve men interested in college journalism, formulated a petition for admission into the Sigma Delta Chi national honorary journalism fraternity. This petition was presented to the fraternity in October, nineteen hundred and six- teen. In December of the same year the club received notification that the petition had been acted upon favorably by the national organization and that the chapter would be installed in the near future. Accordingly, on the evening of January seventeenth, at the Hotel Olmsted, in the presence of about fifteen officers and alumni of Sigma Delta Chi, the Scroll and Quill Club was regularly installed as the West- ern Reserve Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi- The presence of a chapter of a fraternity of the standing of Sigma Delta Chi augurs well for journalism at Reserve. The fraternity at present has a chapter roll of twenty-seven chapters stretching from Cali- fornia to Maine with representation in the leading colleges and universi- ties of the country. While Sigma Delta Chi is known as an honorary fraternity, the trend is more and more towards a professional status. Sigma Delta Chi is really a guild, a society of workers in the field of journalism. One feature of the fraternity's work by which it hopes to assist and further endeavor in its field is that of monthly dinners. These affairs are a feature of the activities of nearly all of the chapters. At least one prominent newspaper man is secured to address the gathering. In another way the fraternity is doing active work. A Press Committee co-operates with Mr. Dean C. Mathews, the Executive Secretary of the University, in his news-service work. Copy is sent to newspapers in cities having students at Reserve. In this way, by calling attention to the activity of the local man, the name of Reserve is put before the readers of the newspaper. Those who became charter members of the Western Reserve Chap- ter are Dr. R. S. Forsythe, Ralph Kern, Jerome Moss, Benjamin Oberlin, Jordan Cavan, Joseph Crowley, George Finnie, George Perry and Harry Hahn. WWWMWWWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWW 82 'xi -'S Q I ,f,, .....,,S,., ,.,... M., .. ...E .... N .,.,, JL ,, MM, I ,, .. AA,,.... M- ..., K ----m nf X gf-,Q QQ: 1 I 6,-'vwftf 'fiifeam 9 1 8 'Ext f Y Mia!! Phi Gamma Delta Convention I DEUTERON chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was host to the Sixty- eighth Ekklesia or national convention of the fraternity during the Christmas vacation. The program covered five days, December 26 to December 30. About 500 delegates and visitors were present. A big ball in the new Hollenden ball room was a feature. President O. H. Cheney of New York attended and Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, spoke at the banquet. The convention attended the gil Jolson show at the Colonial and visited the automobile show in a ody. Phi Zeta Phi, a local fraternity at the University of Pittsburgh, was granted a charter at the Cleveland Ekklesia. A new chapter was estab- lished at the University of Oklahoma by the granting of a charter to a petitioning body from that school. This was the second time the Ekklesia has been held in Cleveland, in 1879 the convention being housed at the Forest City House- PHI GAMMA DELTA DISTRICT CONVENTION The Phi Gams were convention hosts a second time when they played the part for the four other chapters in the section March 16 and 17. Allegheny, Washington and Jefferson, Wooster Qno longer activeb, and the new chapter recently installed at the University of Pittsburgh sent large delegations. More than 150 alumni and students attended the annual Norris Dinner held at the Hollenden hotel March 17. Karl Lemmerman, Reserve '08, is chief of the section and was in charge. lHHHllllillll!ll!lll!lllllllHilllIllllIliilllHHHlHllllHllllIlllllllllllllHIlllllllllHHllHHHH!!lHIIHHiHilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllliiilllllHHHllllllillIIHHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHlllIIIHIIHHIIIHHIIIHIIHHIIHIIHIIIHlVIIIIHHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHI 84 I ,,SM,Wm..m.KWWM..E ...A.. ...M ...,. .... li,,M,m.i,,.-,n., ,.... WWW ,...,, 'A'' A M '- ' '-'!iff5lx'5iMi iiIf'3fQ? :'15'?'''X'Rf5Q3,'fFi',37!if?T55f-3,T?? M W CY 1-?fx??f? -grew' -gl Rfdsglfir it ' C pr .mm 1 9 1 8 fx if National Convention of Delta Kappa Epsilon HE seventieth annual convention of Delta Kappa Epsilon met in Cleveland December 6, 7 and 8th, 1916. It was made up of delegates and alternates of every one of the forty-three chapters, together with alumni Who attended in large numbers. The local chapter at Reserve, together with that of Kenyon College, acted as hosts. There was an informal smoker at the Hollenden Hotel, the headquar- ters, on Wednesday evening. Formal business sessions opened Thurs- day morning With the election of officers. Thomas E. F- Hefferan, of Wisconsin, Was elected president. These sessions continued in morning and afternoon until the end of the Week. On Thursday evening the Dekes Went en-masse to the Opera House Where the Ziegfeld Follies of 1917 Were playing. Pointed remarks from the stage, together with dec- orations around the theater, lended spice to the occasion. The theater party was followed by a smoker at the Hermit club, Where several of the men of the Follies gave recitations and otherwise entertained the dele- gates. After a short final business session on Friday morning, the delegates visited the local chapter-house. Later in the afternoon the University Club was the scene of a very successful tea dansant. In the evening, the biggest and final social event of the convention-the Banquet. With about three hundred present and With speakers of the calibre of Robert E. Peary, it is hardly neces- sary to say that it was successful. llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll!lllIIIHHHllHHHllllllIlllllVillllVIlllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHlHIIHllllllllllllHllllllHIIHHHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllll 85 Ejgggiil., gn., .... IQ i.HEi A . ,, , . 1f,W,,mid ..,.. . ,, I ,.. .,... EB. an ., .... i Wngggv , -1:53, RZ. 1 Qt 1 9 1 8 Qeggig N.,,,3,. Alpha Tau Qmega Twenty-Sixth Annual Conclave of Province Seven N March 10th and 11th, 1916, the Gamma Kappa Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega entertained the chapters of Ohio at the Twenty-Sixth annual Conclave of Province VII. The chapters at Ohio State, Ohio Wes- leyan, Wittenberg and Mt. Union sent delegates for the two days of bus- iness sessions and entertainment. The conclave opened with an informal business meeting at the Chapter house on the afternoon of the tenth, after which the men forgot business to get ready for the formal ball at the Colonial Club. Some fifty couples enjoyed the evening dancing, which lasted until two A. M. At the business session, which was held in the library of the Statler at ten on Saturday morning, the reports of the chapters were received and the routine business was disposed of. After an informal lunch at the Hof- brau, which was attended by about a hundred alumni and active men, the delegates adjourned to the chapter house where a smoker entertained them until time for the banquet. One hundred and twenty-five men sat down to the banquet tables set in the Lattice Room of the Statler. This function, at which Province Chief J. Paul Thompson acted as toastmaster, was one of the best features of the conclave. One undergraduate from each chapter addressed the banqueters on some subjct of his own choos- ing. Following the undergraduates, the older men were given their turn. Judge James B. Ruhl, of Cleveland, a member of the High Council of the fraternity, paid tribute to the fraternity in an eloquent address. Then Claude T. Reno, one of the national officers, and editor of the Alpha Tau Omega Palm, told of a visit to Thorncliffe, the home of one of the founders. The Worthy Grand Chief, Nathan F. Giflin, responded to A Bachelor's Dreamj: which concluded the banquet, and with it, the con- clave. HlHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHWIIHHIIIHHIIHUIIIHllllllllllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHKIIHIIIHllllllllllllIllllHlllHIIIHIIHlllllIIIIIHVIIIHIIIHIIIIlllllllHlllllllllllllllHllllHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIH 86 Qg 1?NfQf'X,V,.fWa.-.mwaww -.....w wm..a....w ......., Wi.. .,.A,..,..,,. m.-,,W ,,,.A .nW,...h...,u....,.- ......... . .... Ww.-..,- ..A.. W.. ..., 2,635 . , . me ,M 35.5.33 S K E T , . A L 1 o 1 . . J 5' ' ' t 'r 'u qf1-3fX:9-54,'fi',:,1g 'i-ifIT -fk.j1f?P-323951Qrfw---Ae-M --A- H --'-- --N------QM---,ZA-.Z5 l94,,i' 1 9 A' 1 3 W' M . , f- tif' :'s'liiifE',iX1'Y 1 .47 V X QQ, 'Fflf' Delta Tau Delta THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE HE 36th annual conference of the Northern Division of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was held in Cleveland at the Hotel Statler, March second and third. More than two hundred attended the sessions which were held on the mornings and afternoons of both days. Dele- gates were present from the sixteen chapters in the division located at the following schools: Michigan, Albion, Hillsdale, Indiana, De Pauw, Purdue, Butler, Wabash, Cincinnati, Miami, Ohio State, Kenyon, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio University, West Virginia and Western Reserve. A distinctive result of the conference was the adoption of a resolu- tion recommending that the members of Delta Tau Delta join military departments Wherever one exists in the college, and to encourage the organization of such departments or military units where none exist. Also that Delta Tau Delta favor some reasonable system of universal military training of all young men covering the period of their 18th, 19th and 20th years, similar to that recommended by the Universal Military Service Workers. Telegrams to this effect were sent to the Congress- men of the states represented. The visiting delegates were entertained at a smoker on Tuesday evening at the Statler. Both local talent and professional entertainers aided in making the evening a pleasant one. A banquet Saturday even- ing brought the conference to a close. I. R1 Watts of the Cleveland Alumni Chapter presided. The speakers were Col. James B. Curtis, New York, President of the National Fraternity: Orin Clements, Toledo, President of the Northern Division, Frank Rogers, New York, Secre- tary of the National Fraternity 3 Welland Roberts, Buffalo, Dr. Frank Wieland, Chicago, and Chas. Krichbaum, of Canton, Ohio. llllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllIIHllllllllllllllllilllillllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlillllllllllHllllllllllllHlllllIlllllllllllllllllll 87 fx N - ' W M '1- W 'W M + Wm K E LW 1 o 1 K lag s i i 1 9 1 NW, The Old Campus at Hudson NHIIIHHIIIHNHIIHHIIIHNHIIHHIIHNNNIIIHHIIHNHIIIHIIIHNIIIIHHIIHNHIIHIIIINNIIWHHHHIINHiiiWIHNHHHHHNNNIIHHII11NNIIIHHIHNNXIHHIHHHIINNMIIIHVHHNNIIHHIIHNNiIII1HI!HNhIlHHllHHIIIHIIIHHIIIHHIHHIIIHHIIllHIIlHNIIIHHH H 88 M 1 . ,YYW m......-- Q... .----w.....,.... ,.Y..,....... ...W ,.,,V, . ..... P ...,, .... ,,,,.......,... M ...,., ..,.,, W , ,,,,,, if s ic E KWZT WL it 1 0 I 1 9 ' 1 8 University Growth UST one year after the purchase of the Ford property by Western Reserve University comes announcement of a new financial campaign by which President Charles F. Thwing expects to increase the university resources to SS10,000,000. The financial campaign involves the expendi- ture of more than 33,000,000 with which four new buildings will be built, additions made and faculty salaries increased. The Ford property lies between Euclid Avenue and Cummington Road east of Adelbert Road. It was sold by Mrs. Martha Cordelia Ford, who lives in the old mansion at the corner of Adelbert Road and Euclid Avenue, for a consideration of S423,000. The school will begin erection of the new medical buildings in the property as soon as possible. Coincident with the removal of the medical school it is expected that Lakeside Hospital will be transferred to a new building beside the new school. The iirm of Coolidge and Shattuck of Boston has been retained as architect on both the new medical school and the new hospital. They have also been asked to serve as consulting architects for other departments of the University and will see to it that the University secures uniformity of design in all new buildings and proper locations on the campus. IlllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllHllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllillllHIIIIllllllHlllllHIIIlIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIlllllllHIII1IIIIIHIIIIlIlllllllllll4HIIHHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHII 89 gf gwtgw VVQV W mr W, .,,A,A,,,,,,,A, ,,A, ,A,, ,M 1 V ....., ,.-., ,,,,, . W ,,V........... ffl? c lp 5 K E Q,fra,,g IM? 1 0 1 ' 23rg3 3wfaf 'f ' President ThWing's plans include the completion of the gymnasium at a cost of 3250,000 and an enlargement of the library. The College for Women will get two new buildings if the campaign is successful, a 3100,000 dormitory and a 5E100,000 building for the Department of Household Administration. The new building for the Medical School will cost S750,000- The meaning of this expansion, and at the same time concentration of the University, can hardly be grasped at this time. With a new gym- nasium where the students will be able to gather and take a great deal of pleasure in the improvements that it will offer, and with the increas- ing number of undergraduate students on the campus as a result of the moving of the Dental School it is safe to say that Reserve's athletic ac- tivities will be given an added impetus. The Dental School men have, heretofore, been of very little use in any athletics on account of being such a distance from the campus. However, in the future the competi- tion for positions will be enlivened by the presence of these men. The significance of the purchase of the Ford property and the finan- cial campaign with the 310,000,000 goal in view would be difficult to exaggerate. It represents a dream that has long been in the minds of the Board and points to greater progress than ever before. IllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIHlIIIIHIlllllVIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllHIIIiIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllliilllllllllllllllll 90 1 W ! 1 n I R , 4 .0-...............,....m,....,.., 5 S K N W I YAQQMENL. I 0 I 2 A'A' 8 L J X, L y 4 -i . - -. V ixL'm,,f,3'z N-mid!! LQ, fyyigjx N,V+,,w,fg My,- Ulin the Earnest igunnb nf JHHBII wha Qlfher more the 33211 anti white nf QEII1 Beserhe, the Jlaernes nf Tllbanksigihing Bay, 1916, Qtb: Ietins:4 if-14 Qhmiringlp Behinateh HIIIIHHIIIIIHVIIIIIHHllllNlllllNHIHHIIIHHIIIHIIIIHHIHHIIIIHIIIIHHIHNHIIHHIIIHHI HHHNHIHHIIINHIIIHllll!HIIlHlII!HHIIINIHHIIIIINHIIWIII1NHIHHill!!HIIIHHIIHHIIIIHIIHWIIWHII N IIIWIIIIHIIIHNllllNHIIIHHIIHHIIHHIIIHNHIIHHIIIHHII 93 ew A ., YA. L , . A,32 5 --umm-W-,www-A-W--mf .. 4: -Affsffrfw M , .,,,..........w..n 1 9 ,fs 1 8 1. If -1 Julian Tyler KIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHIIIINllllllIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllillllllllIIII!IIIIIIHIIIII1IIII!III!IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIII 94 IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillll , ,Y,,,, .M .4v. VV.. . . ...ww , .. ,..,.., .... .. ,. .... ,,-...,...a,,..s ..,... ,.. ...n..,.,......, ,fix 4- rs 11 is 'r g Wb Q Q 'L 1 o r if .. 'P 'Iwi'-iff L ,, viz, Athletic Directors OFFICERS President . . ................... Julian Tyler Secretary ....... ....... R obert Shrimplin Treasurer ......... . . ,Professor Springsteen Graduate Manager . . . . .Dr. Von den Steinen FACULTY Professor Benton Professor Springsteen ALUMNI Julian Tyler ADELBERT COLLEGE John Clippinger Robert Shrirnplin DENTAL Randall MeNickle IllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIHHllllHlllHIIII4IIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHllllllillllllllllllHllllllllllIIIIHHIIHlHIIIIHIIHHIIIIUllllllllllllllllll VllllllHIIII1HllllIlllHllllllllllllillllllllllllllllHllllHlllllHIIIHHIIHIIIIIHIIIHHHIII 95 Foot Ball Team 2' .- y - W Left End ..... Left Tackle. . . Left Guard .... Center ........ Right Guard .... Right Tackle. . Right End .... Quarterback. . . Left Halfback .... Right Halfloack. . . Fullback ...... W ...,,.... , .,....,, W., ,.,.... Wwww-M,5j4f i1f? s K E T L 1 o 1 f fr 'fa' f 1 ..... ..m.WM..r......s......-.-....... f r 1 Q' 'E 1 9 1 8 ' .Q H . ., ,Z N sm-,I N. , A. . The Team COACH Walter D. Powell Assistants Joseph Mattern Frank Yokum CAPTAIN Edward C. Denaple MANAGER Homer Smith GRADUATE MANAGER Dr- Von den Steinen EXcel1,'18 . . . .Charles Michalski, '18 ....... . .Carl Dillon, '19 . . . . . . . . .Norville Mook, '17 QHarold Ammerrnan, 17 ' 2Benjarnin Oberlin, '18 . . . . . . . . . .Jack Persky, Law KSidney High, '18 ' ' ' ' lHarry Fusselman, Medios . . . . . . .Edward Denaple, Law KLloyd Palmer, '19 ' A ' ' ' ' ' '1Erhardt Malz, '17 . . .... Lensard Kennedy, Dental . . . . . . . . .Sol Weinberg, '18 ! llllllllllllllllillllHIIIHlIII!lVllllllllllllllllllIIIIHHIIIllIIIIHllllllHHHHIIIIHIIHlllllllllllllHHH!HllllllllllllllllHillllHIHHllllllHHHHIIllHllllNHIIlHHHNHlllllIIIIIIHIIHlUNIHHIIIlHillllHillHIIIHlllllllllllll1HllllNHill!!mlullHlllllllllilllllllllwllllll 97 fp- W A 1 11... , ...., .,.,., , ,... W H.- . .....- . .. .. ,. ftp M S MMLNQSMQE at S, L ale'-MQ 1 Q v K:-f..,1,,,,3axg-c 9 L lj gwrlffyfsz. . 'el 1 8 V asf -fiezfff ML! THE SEASON Reserve Cleveland C Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve 0 0 14 6 O 53 O 6 O 27 Hiram ........... Notre Dame .,..... Akron .... .... Denison . . . . . . .Heidelberg Oberlin .......... Mount Union ...... Miami ..... .... Kenyon .......... Case .......,..... Total Reserve .... ...... 1 06 Total Opponents .... Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 4 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Nov. 29 1917 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Baldwin Hiram Wooster -Wallace ....................... Akron .... Kenyon Mount Union . . Navy ........ Oberlin Heidelberg . . . Open Case . . Cleveland Akron Cleveland Tiffin Cleveland Cleveland Oxford Gambier Cleveland . . 167 Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Akron Cleveland Alliance Annapolis Oberlin Cleveland Cleveland llllllHHHllHilllVIllllll:HHlIllllllllllllHillllWIllHllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllilllllillllllllllNIHlIHSlHIIHlIIIIHlIIIHHIHHIIHHIIIHHIIIllllllllllllllllllll IlllIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIHVlllllllIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHlIIIHHIIIHlHIIIllllllllllllllllllllll ,Lf M 5-q X61 sqft! Y-.L X: 'Yfyxfihsgfafg 1 8 Vl'?vg1,QZfQ 'Nawiaf VAl?SlTY . .,.. ...S N.a.w.'na l- CD LD A l. L. By Walter D. Pofwell T the close of the 1915 football sea- son the prospects for a Winning team this year Were very bright indeed. In fact, all indications pointed to a stronger and more versatile eleven than the team which Won the conference cham- pionship. Acting accordingly, most of the strong teams in the state were scheduled. However, a great many unexpected things happened before September 18th when the season opened. In the iirst place half-back, and Cap- tain-elect McConnell, one of the most consistent performers of the previous year, left school. Left end Cragin was incapacitated by a serious hip ailment. Right end Francy was forced out of the game by parental objection. Center Erb Was declared ineligible by the faculty, and Guard Stack left to enter the Cincin- nati Medical School. The loss of these five regulars, together with those who graduated, Taylor, Schuele, Hole and Ewart, left just two regular players of IlHIIIHllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllIlllllllllllHIII!lllllllIIIHlHillllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlillllllIllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHlllllllllllllllllll4lllllllllHillllVIIIlllll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll 99 E if --..'- -Mgr A AA -'--'-- -A,A -,A--. P f, .,., .M ,2 A,-A r......,B - -I my Q 4, . 1 . ,,,,, 1 -- ----- - fv-v- - f--- - --rr e--yxrgig. gf:-W '+fj,jiQ?l'4 2, pf-. Y .....,,,...4.. , 1 9 ,0s: E' ggi: 1 8 L M- Q' 55 Ea: U -kv ' v Xiklssis'-a4,157,4i,J 'Stiff' 'h-..-Auf f. it I -I I Y w e d ir! Q - M 5. ,1QQLZ'Ii1gj'gli 1 7. V .r 5, .-M3 Q B K 1 'L f . :gs ,V ..,, - i the old team, Captain Denaple and Fullback Weinberg. We also had two substitutes, End Excell and Halfback Malz who had both Won letters. The much heralded stars of the freshmen team. failed to materialize, Panek, Thorpe and Cook, three of the mostilikely looking men Were ruled ineligible, leaving Palmer, Fusselman, Dillon, Barney, Fried, Odell and Grossman about the only additions to the squad. Among the other llllllllIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHilIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlillIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlHIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII 100 egg -,QA-W-.,.. ..,... ,mm ...w,....M ...... -.v-W................,. -...,.. ....r..,.......... .,... .,,..,,,,,,,,.......,........,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,.,,.......,.,...n. ...,.,..,...... M,,.,,.h ..,.,..... .,,...... .... .,... I ., I ' 'MWMW -- sg Q ,ggi-'W' 'N.,,M3w,.!1 P A ,CE ' , 4 , fl , lr f-uh., ,nu-L. ' :'r I I E ' l 1 e l 1 1 ,W 3? f 'bA A ' 's 2: .3-f' m Who reported were Persky, Mo k, Oberlin, Ammerman, High Kennedy and Smith with some experience and Michalske, Moran, Weber Emmett, Berger, Hallock and Carlin who were new at the game. -v-Q 4 , A .fl-4 fm llllHIIIHllllHIHlrlllllHIIIIHIIIHIIIVIIIHIillllHIIIHIIIIHIIIHHIIHlHIHlVHHllllllllHHlIIIHllllllllHlllllllllllliillllilllllHllllHHHHIII1IHIHINHIIINHllllNHIIIHHIIHHIIII4lHIHNHHHIHillNHHHHHHHHHiHHHiIHHII!1HHIHNNHIIHIHIIIHHVIIIHHHIIIHHi 101 K,.., M, W ,, ,- .,,A, , ,,,, , ,,.,,, W, ,,.,W-..,.N.,l ,umm -I I 'E' -YQ i X. 'Mf f2 1 Q 1 8 'K if 1. 7' - ' fi Wi, ,rw W1 5255 .,,, , r I 95, 1:5- Our first game was played in Cleveland with Hiram. Our new and light team was unable to stop the rHiram backs for the first few minutes of the game and Hiram Won 7--0. Our lineup included: Excell and High, ends, Dillon and Persky, tacklesg Ammerman and Weber, guards, Mock, centerg Weinberg, quarterbackg Malz and Den- aple, halfbacksg Palmer, fullbackg and Oberlin, Michalske, and Fussel- man substitutes. ,x un . ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIHlIHHKIIHHIIIHVIIIIHIIIHIIIIlVIIIlllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIHHIIIIHIIIIllIIIHlHIIHHIIlHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllHIIIlIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIHIIIIlIlIIIHHIIHHIIIIIHIIIH 102 ..- N Qi F - J.-.v vv..., - -- ---- -- -f an--.............. ,........ ..,,,....,..... ..., ...,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,.....,.,,....., ...... ,..h,HM ,,,,,,,,,4 ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,. . . 3, A, , t ' ...., - I ,oxtf , L: 'ghiiz jf' 'ass ,War ix 1 9 1 8 Xml-.Elff cf A 1 A X X 4 . I M- Ifilffgy , ra l Y T 1 - 4 V , ns. U, i n E , S U 1 3 K Q The following Saturday brought Notre Dame to the city. Unluckily for us two of our regulars, Weinberg and Persky, were not able to play. This weakened us a great deal as Weinberg was our only passer, and the forward pass was our only hope. At any rate the fellows deserve credit for playing a gritty defensive game holding their giant-like opponents to two touchdowns in the first half. The Reserve lineup was: Excell and Francy, ends, Dillon and Michalske, tackles: Weber and Oberlin, guards, Mook, center, Denaple, quarterbackg Malz and Smith, halfbacksg Palmer, fullback 3 and Moran, Fusselman, High, Barney, Odell, Emmett, Ammerman and Coen, substitutes. The Akron game was ours from start to finish although Akron threatened our goal several times in the second half. Reserve presented the following lineup: Excell and High, ends, Dillon and Michalske, tackles, Oberlin and Ammerman, guards, Mook, center, Denaple, quar- terback, Malz and Persky, halfbacksg Weinberg, fullback, and Weber, Fusselman, Fried, Barney, Clippinger and Odell, substitutes. F f f , - - ' ' 'f ' f 335 , , -4 N, , , ,, , ,, Wkawm f-wwwavf .' - .,., tap-arm-Y 'wwwiyv ufrwrawmwraamamemaaaawr f,hwwWwawwrmaihU A t . , renews J , , , TQ w , -. .a A H' M X ' 'f 'fir-av t -5 i , ' , , iazfi' ' aaaeamaarw,-a2s i '-fwwswwwewfaawwwafmvwi arent, f,M aw L X' '- ' 'T aaa , . f - , ,I J . ' -i f fgww vi ,wg i -. 1 A 7 ' - ' -f ' ' ' ' ' ,-221: ,, ' W lj. c'4f,SQff,44i2f2-'4-41' 27'-f15'vQ., ,, 1'j1 ' i152'f2? :1 UA?-fi 1-'fi ',. ' W- N? '55-X -aw' ':'w.-s.'Qul:,::a:w-f J-'-Wc fe4 ' .. -., .f . - ..., fd- mriwfe' pr I ,hwwr '44-1 ., . ' , ' '? ,... , , N 'Z 6 525712 1, w fffw, 715921-7 ' , u y fi , , M, .. .4 M 'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllII!llllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllHIIIIlilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHI.3IIHHIIIIlIIIIHHIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllVIIIIWllllllIIIIHllllllllHllllllllllilllHIIHlllllllllllillIHIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllll 103 ...... ..,,,.,- ...,.., Fi2'N...,,,,. ...,. ETW... ........ ..... ..i,a....r-.W.f...,. ............ WW.- .,...,.. uf. ..., gif ----Y-w-w---m--w--Wm--M------------V------A--QE-2355305 fgr,,,'uf' 'Myif------sf-------A-----H--------V-M----,M-VS-M 5 ' bf U J 1 9 xulfi df 1 8 X Rm fl . at ww 'fr 1. ,fy V ,SE X my fl ,ng f 1 Egg 2 f - if-f va 1 'lix tfil' in iii , 2125 It Pl 2 LL- ' C f Denison beat us with a heavier, stronger and more experienced team, although We scored one touchdown by the aerial route. Our line was not able to hold the aggressive Denison line. Fullback Weinberg's 1 .. l. llllllllllHI?lllHIllllHlllllllllllllllllll!llllllHlllllllllHIllllIlillllIIllllKilllllHIlllHlllH21llllillllllllllllllllHHllHHlllllllHHHllVHllllllllHH!lllHIllllll!lllHIllllIl4llNlllllllllillllllllllllllHllNIHlllHlllllIllHHHlllllll3lllllllH1HllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilll 104 Q, f'-. Xi...,X Jw A kk fxf, y,f---v--- --..., .-v....,.-....w-'--w----f-,m.N--.-.,- f.--.-.. .... . . .....,. ..,, ........... W. .,.. ,N.-,. ..... .M,.,..,,. .... , ....,,, ,-,,...a ..,,.....,...,...., ,Wu ,,.,4,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,wi If -Qf L , ' 1,5 ig., ,yi 9' fr, S K E T 1 , .. ,. L 1 0 1 Y.,...:f ij ----'- M----v--1 4-----M-----.....m --.-v .V-.-.....:i,.,-2..,,.,',g,x,,V-.-5,-35.5525 9.,.,.,l.J..Qe,m,,.,T.,,e,,..... ..,.... MMA... ,,,,, , 4 1 Qfli ' .7,-.?'43'4i.f-itififi- ii Y-gm W' 1 Q f lf554psf,g24,Lr, -. . - , fam?-fig? ' 1 8 L ' 15' ?ki.E'NVVfl'y 35 v'e,Np. 1,-1' ' ts forward passing and defensive work was splendid in this game. The men who faced Denison were: Excell and Fusselman. ends, Dillon and Michalske, tackles, Odell and Persky, guards, Emmett, center, Denaple, quarterback, Barney and Kennedy, halfbacks, Weinberg, fullback, and Oberlin, Mook and Ammerman. The next week we journeyed to Tiflin to meet Heidelberg. Al- though they had beaten Oberlin earlier in the season, we should never have lost the game. The fellows simply went to pieces in the second half and Heidelberg earned two touchdowns and intercepted one of our passes for a third. The lineup: Excell and High, ends, Dillon and Persky, tackles, Barney and Oberlin, guards, Mook, center, Denaple, quarterback, Malz and Kennedy, halfbacks, Weinberg, fullback, and Michalske, Moran, Fried, Odell, Weber and Ammerman, substitutes. Our old rival Oberlin came to Cleveland next. It is not necessary to comment a great deal on the game except to say that it was about the first time the fellows commenced to look like a real team. Denaple ran the ends, returned punts, brought a kickoff back for a touchdown, Weinberg forward passed and bucked the line for good gains, Malz and Fusselman broke thru the line almost at will, Excell caught passes, the men in the line charged, and, in fact, everybody played a good game. Fifty-three points were scored before time was called. Oberlin kicked a field goal. Guard Barney was carried off the Held in the third quarter with a badly injured knee which kept him out of the game the rest of the season. The men who played in the Oberlin game were: Excell and High, ends ,Dillon and Persky, tackles, Barney and Michalske, guards, Mook, center, Denaple, quarterback, Malz and Fusselman .halfbacksg Weinberg, fullback, and Ammerman, Moran, Oberlin, Odell, Emmett, Fried and Palmer. We should have beaten Mt. Union. Three times we rushed the ball to the goal line only to lose it, while the opponentsescored the only time they came within striking distance. It was more than a defeat because Halfback Malz was carried off the iield with a broken leg and was out for the remainder of the season. Reserve's lineup was: Excell and High, ends, Michalske and Persky, tackles, Dillon and Moran, guards, Mook, center, Denaple, quarterback, Malz and Fusselman, halfbacks, berg, fullback, and Oberlin, Ammerman, Fusselman and Palmer, sub- stitutes. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 105 Q'-s. . fe H ' , ,, ,,,, ,,, ........ , ,sas .....,., , ,,,,,,,,,, H , ..,. .,,,,,,, . k,,,.,,,,...,,.,,,...,,, . ,,,..,,,W,,,, nm ,.f 'j?if i 1 -A Sm K E T M L I O I Q , . : lrQ'3?l5ff5 fz Q H Xa- , ff sit' 5 YQQQEQ' 'F 1' N-.aaf At Oxford, although outweighed twenty-five pounds to the man, we kept the so-called Big Red Team guessing. We scored one touch- down and a bad break robbed us of another and gave it to Miami at a critical time. Captain Denaple did the best open field running of his career in this game. Weinberg, Palmer, Fusselman, Excell and Michalske also played good ball. Our lineup included Excell and Fusselman, ends, Michalske and Persky, tackles, Dillon and Ammerman, guards, Mook, center, Denaple, quarterback, Palmer and Kennedy, halfbacks, Wein- berg, fullback, and Oberlin, Moran, Weber, Fried, and High, substitutes. Kenyon beat us with two of our men out of the game, Kennedy and Persky, and Fusselman hobbling about on a Weak ankle. At that we gained more ground than Kenyon, but they had the breaks and took advantage of them. It -was a hard game to lose but it had the effect of making the fellows all the more determined to get Case the following Thursday. The following men faced Kenyon: Excell and High, ends, Michalske and Ammerman, tackles, Dillon and Moran, guards, Mook, center, Denaple, quarterback, Palmer and Fusselman, halfbacks, Wein- berg, fullback, and Odell and Oberlin substitutes. I do not need to elaborate upon the Case game. Every player who took part in that game did remarkably well, and I am proud of them all. It was the best exhibition of football any Reserve team has shown in my time. Not that they played any faster and possibly they did not run their plays any better, but they went into that game with a do or die spirit, and inspired by the loyal support of the rooters, which was so evident, they were simply irresistible, and Case was lost. Let us hope that what was accomplished in this unique and notable game may not be forgotten, and that it may serve as a fitting reminder of what CAN be done if the spirit of the students, the alumni, and last but not least, the players, is right. The men who triumphed over Case were: Excell and Fusselman, ends, Michalske and Persky, tackles, Dillon and Ammerman, guards, Mook, center, Denaple, quarterback, Palmer and Kennedy, halfbacks, Weinberg, fullback, and Grossman, Smith and High, substitutes. UIUC? , HllillllllllHillllllllllHlllllillllllllllWililllllllllllllllillllllllWilllllllllHlllllllVINMillNHIHHHIHHillllllllllHHlllllllllillllllllllilllllHilllllllWHHNlilIlllllllllUHllllllllNHHWNIll!HillNUI!!!llllllllHilllllllHillHNHllllllHHNWHWIllllllllllllllllllllll 106 ..,.S..,, , ,,., ,,,, , ..., , ,..,.U..,,. .,.. me up-W-Iweegwfwfs it few-Wgew-alla.: l ,,r X: L X' ii KKK!!! S , crrrrr li .. The Oberlin Game HILE the alumni have become somewhat accustomed to foot- ball victories over Oberlin, there can be little doubt but that many deaths resulted when they picked up the Sunday papers on November fifth and read of the 53-3 victory of the Red and White. This year's victory from Oberlin Was the most complete lacing which a Reserve team ever succeeded in administering to the Congregationalists. IllllilllllilllllllllllllIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIHHllllHlllllIIIIHUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIHHlllllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIII4HIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIII 107 ,-.Nz , ,... ,K 1 Q! ,V Wwmumwm-W W ,,,, ,, mm.. .,,, .,..... M., , .. .... ., ...., ., . ...,. ,...,,-..,,.....,.,r-.,r..,,,,,,,N 1,ffo,w '7b 5 S K, E T .N L I 0 I filing is 1 1 ,Q 5, ,,, 4 Q? 'gy' Q ' . . , '22 1 8 1 E' 356-fi1f5'v7fd'5 ma! From start to finish Reserve had the green Oberlin team in a state of confusion as they rushed madly this way and that in a vain effort to fathom the aerial attack of Coach Powell's men. Weinberg time and again sent his passes whirling into the arms of some red and white clad player. All-Ohio Bud was the principal recipient of these passes altho Excell and Malz shone with great brilliancy. The visitors' attack was almost as bad as their defense. Never did Oberlin cross our goal line and only once did they score-this near the close of the game when Sheldon sent a place kick over the bars. Weinberg opened the scoring in the first quarter and from then on it was a matter of calling a few signals and then away for a touch- down. Eddie Malz, Excell, and Captain Denaple all scored in the following period on passes from Weinberg. The half ended with twenty- seven points on the scoreboard for Reserve. The Red and White found its ardor undiminished and continued the good work in the third quarter. So eager were they that Bud Denaple grabbed the kick-off and ran for a touchdown at the very outset of the period. Fusselman gave a shock to his former Oberlin fellow- classmen by making another touchdown shortly after. Then as the game drew to a close, Denaple rang up two more. Excell kicked five goals from touchdown. All in all it was one of the memorable days in Reserve's history. Coach Powell felt a double appreciation of the result since the Oberlin team was coached by Paul Des Jardiens, former Chicago center and antagonist of Powell in several Wisconsin-Chicago battles. The game cost Reserve the services of Bob Barney who tore a cartilage in his knee and will probably never again be able to don a suit. HIIlllIHllHII1llHHllllllllHHllHlllllKHlllIlllllIIHllIllllHHlHHHllIIIHllllllllilllllllllHIIlllIllllllllllIlllllilllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllHIIHIIIHllllllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIIlIIIIIIlllllIllllllIIIHlIIHlllllllllllrlllllllllllllilll 108 I 1 N44 Reservers' Chances Against Case ENGELHORN'S sc1ENT1sT BACKS HAVE GREA TLY IMPROVED Are Entirely Up to Fighting Spirit The Scientists, is has been the case ln Lhe majority of games since 1905, are the Favorite this year The bettl l , . Hg B E- 15 mem use made the Brown and wnlre rr. 2 to 1 rrwm-ne. The 5 5 wiseacree are justified in putting that angle in the match, QJQQQ lor Case docs possess the superior team. 'Q 01 Case w1ll have 'the bulge in weight by about fourteen 685 -1 pounds to the man. The Englneers' massive line, averaging 605 -9? 1101-11 pounds, will outweigh the .Reserva torwards'hy just 44, 1423 sixteen pounds pm- player. 'nm Reserve backnexa ls rm 9 09 almost the-same anxoqnl ol puundage. , 99' 'Y The performance of the Case line is expected to swing .99 battle to the Scientists. Reserv- rknbwn to DRY!! 2. w-:ak HFSI JP Q7 The lighlweights ln the camp V 9 Q nver by Coach VV:-Llfer D. Powelr X1 Qs 63 nrumhfed in 1 number or games cms g, W O pagrtlculzrly agmnst Kenyon Jasc Safqi 6 Q urday. r' nisfnvt HMTLE nlllct 0 luwllglwgmnlvllta 5,6 Is Outweighed Nineteen Pounds to a. 9 O , tists, Who Also Have a Considerable Advantage 95705, in Experience and Capable Subs. 'mfg ,-1 dh Man by the Scien Aviva BY HENRY P. EDVVARDS. 'L 6 llnpc- spring:-th clurnal in the human lure-asl. 'go That is why the rnclnbcrs ol' the Western ll-0Sl'l'X'U eleven in- 5 . xv, 94- late they llavv Il rhuncc ln Will toflay's football game, the twen- ' ' ' r , l fifth annual clash, frlnn Case. ., No om- olsm-, llowevcr, entertains that belief. Case should A 8 Ak, f-Jul by a lurgv score. That is, thc.Scientists should score nf' ' '6sk,:5, 'ru111: lou:-lnluwns than thc-iv' opponents. f 435 ky ' ' - e cf, . 1 . 'S 0 Az Vx 3 aizrgdeiyu nZn,: ' 2 0- V if f li 41 ed h f n,,a G' bc ofa f ' 3 fn M 0 ' f JP ' h coin 'do .u,eN sh, Cunt 0:1 Fl, L- fu -f 4 WP if C Q, amy fe 'helps 'wife 1? ' at on a T9 625' ,- 'I , Pa ft Ck ,, Y 17 11 ' Y, .N - bein ro 9 Q S h,, ' 1-,, T'w,.,d 4 Q? P5 5 ' ' af, Jlvfuf- H0 ,., ' Q D1 w s 'I X K Q , Xe XX . .Q h a S 'U' Us 45' C' we o 553 teafnperkfcies hill, llhgpfnnz 00:7 is 'O canggln 'WZ Mo'sI:hor 'l1 XVAXX' ni X Va: ' 1, e 1 'ki il - rl e 9 C' v , -X '-,O 41 D 'Ur hp: b u 0 01-UD in U 'H h 9foy 'Ur C the it Cn ' wk xkvkx NX 14 L, e Co, my uf- uc ' in-, -wif 41 .. 1- yi ,XW - X ' 41 'fre '-o as aa 'Z - '71 bn- fe- 'X -X -70 ' re -xx '. QR if J' q '7 rf, 'de L Me, lv In 'f ' .Xra A 5' ' NX 4 .7 14, : h e - r h 1 -Q .0 . c' xX 4 N J' cm: We 'rch Medslife, een the asker e 1 NX.. fc A Koen .559 dy 1,11 bat- lfhethe I. e,. ,171-, ,nv case le J Hx ,wig 69 -E.veryb0 44 77 fo on rs ar, 11 fy Q5 I Xe 4 4 ll, , 17, rf, ab, on 1 .Xxx 5 1 It o,,, g,,A e ,I J, b Xxx N-, ms 'ffffmfr 5 he 'ow' J qi r Reservds Goat' IS F f-N. 1sPu111Hg A V Aval-ag 9 'P' varuu Avera f w 9 l or Hn I Case- '701.1,. R 9- wel p, 0 Case 175 ' Herve 1567 9 Y 01 back,-case. 1e15'?:RResc 'f. 11503-7-H: , 2- esel-ve, 150. ' .. ...... 1 ORITE 110 RED AND WHITE SPRINGS BIGGEST. SURPRISE EVER STAGED ON LOCAL FIELD gf.--.-..-.-.-.--.-......,.-Qp Scientists Arc Completiy Ouipiayed in Every Department of the G:-iiiwon Sport. Being Soundiy Spanked, 27 to 6- R,fi?,ffjf 5 VVeinbea'g's and Dcnaple's Playing Features Baille. E ,3:5,fQ',,,kt 53 'IWSLSI ' Q ' Rlllgn l f. I-,Ili . Reserve s Stars Rnidle Case s De fense Reserve Football Team Trampled on Case Q27 T0 6 g'Q'3Xwe- J N ex ew iiofxefisssrt ff f X we ii gfiflbfzglzf' NB KX 'K Q9 L f W iw fe ini RQ QNwxQ,iN5 QQXSQ' Q Qixdxg SU 'WSJ 053' sw Tngbsexxi A W IINI IIIx.n 'QI IIIIXI IIIIIII 'Ii WXXIILII ' 415223 P WQII tfigififoz' 69 OP 'gum 'I Coaixfonfs of ffeflafffiiei'-, , , i , ,44- ney Said Reserve Spmt Would. gjf I THE RED AND WHITE ELEVEN TRIUMPHANT BY 27-6 COUNT Qqrsfand Srl-'est Thursdav. and If Did ee. Detailed Account Shows Case Qlwhwas Out-Played at Everything 11 1 qfw ,,,,,,, LH ,,,, ,W , , , .M .....,.,. ,,.,.u,,, ,,,, 1 .,. .,..... , W ,,..,. 1 ......,..,. - ..,. M A S K E Qg?,.efsvss -,lfcgyrfev I Q 1 55 is X if ,ga .gags ' -.. 1 9 J C2539 1 8 if pgs, ,Wgv Mefzlsf ANALYSIS CASE-RESERVE CONTEST 1st Period 2nd Period 3rd Period 4th Period Totals Res. Case Res. Case Res. Case Res. Case Res. Case Touchdowns ............ 1 0 1 1' 1 0' 1 0 Y 4 1 Goals after touchdowns , 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 E 3 0 First downs ............ 2 1 3 7 6 2 I 7 5 I 18 15 Yards ball rushed ....... I 45 41 15 81 l 95 36 i130 34 285 192 Forward passes tried ........ 0 4 5 7 3 1 H 0 10 8 22 Gains on forward passes ..... 0 0 61 45 1 9 0 1 0 31 t 70 76 Opponent's fwd. passes caught 0 0 0 2 1 1 I 1 0 I 2 2 Number penalties ............ 3 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 I 5 4 Losses on penalties .......... 1 25 5 15 20 5 5 0 0 ll 45 so Fumbles .................... 0 1 T 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 s Opponent's fumbles recovered.. 1 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 li 2 0 Number of punts ............ 4 3 1 1 3 1 1 0 9 5 Yards punts returned ........ 12 30 0 10 0 17 0 0 Q 12 47 Average distance of punts 35 37 34 32 35 45 50 0 Q 38 34 The Case Game HE days of miracles still are with us-upon the football gridiron at least. Displaying a punch and stamina that was totally unexpected, Western Reserve's little team of Warriors completely outclassed Case school upon the gridiron at Case field yesterday and defeated the Scientists 27 to 6. It was the greatest reversal of form ever witnessed between the rivals in twenty-five years. The above words of a Cleveland football expert, who had previous to the game predicted certain defeat for Reserve, tells the story of last Thanksgiving Day. We were the under-dogs at the short end of three to one betting, and still we won and won decisively. We were out- weighed nineteen pounds to a man, we were pitied, and still we Won. No words can ever be too eloquent to express the praises of the gallant men who Wore the Red and White on Thanksgiving Day, 1916. We have said that we were the under-dogs. So we were in the eyes of everyone except ourselves. Strange as it may seem, a quiet feeling of optimism had been rising among the student body for several weeks. The unexpected reversal at the hands of Kenyon checked it momentarily but it came back stronger than ever. Tip Tyler told us, at the largest Reserve rally in years, that we could IlllllllllHlllWlllllillllHlllllHIIIlHllllllIllllHlllllilllllHHHIIIHllllllllllllllHI!lllllllHllllHIIIHlllllIIIHHIIIHIIIIlHIIHHIIHlIIIIlHlllltillllHIIHHIIIHHIIIHHIIIllIIIIHHIIIllillllllllllltllllltilllllllllillllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllIIIIIIHIIII 112 q' K it Wiiwl 'limi ' L V 1 W V 1 9 1 8 as-if r xii! ' '. Maw -v .dem iv not be beaten, that Reserve spirit and iight would overcome the physical handicap that We labored under. He told us that, While the lCase team Was not to be belittled, Case lacked something which Was possessed by our men, namely Reserve spirit. He told us that Case realized this and regarded us as their Nemesis. All this at the rally two nights before the game. Reserve spirit literally overflowed. The players resolved to do more than the best they could, they resolved to WIN. IIIHIIIII1IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIII!llllllHIIIIHIIIHlllllllllllllllllllillllI'IHHIIIIHIIHHillllHlllllllllllIIIIIHIIIII1HIIIHlllllllilllllllllllIIIIHNIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIHIHIIHIlllllllllllllIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIHVIIIIHHIIIHIIIIHNIIIIIHHIIIHHIIIIHKIIIIHHIIIIHHIIIIIHHIIIIHII 113 c c iic tt ct ctbc -icccipgg. 1 cct cci 1 ccc bd cicccc cc c c 1 0 YQ . ., ,f'ZEJ:.v.-N 1 9 fs? .iffy 1 8 JZ! A crowd of nine thousand gathered on Thanksgiving morning, the majority of whom were prepared to burst into tears at the sight of the slaughter of Bud Denaple's little team. The officials and captains conferred, the whistle blew but the tears never flowed. The little Reserve men fell upon Case with a viciousness that sent the much-touted Case eleven crumbling. After two or three minutes of play in which Reserve had kicked off to Case, Post of Case fumbled. Like a flash Weinberg was on the ball. This happened on Case's twenty-seven-yard line. Kennedy was sent thru the line for two yards. Bud Denaple slipped around left end for sixteen yards and put the ball nine yards from the Case goal. Weinberg liit left tackle for five yards and Palmer projected himself thru the other side of the line for a touchdown. Excell kicked the goal. Time four minutes. Re- serve had drawn first blood. The period ended with Reserve in the lead 7--0. Five and one-half minutes after the start of the second quarter, Case made their only score when Captain Hense registered a touchdown, Ashbaugh failing goal. Case had the ball on Reserve's six-yard line and Hense's touchdown came after the Red and White line had sustained three onslaughts. ' '-.f f '. it ' - ' iv lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllHHH4lIIIIIllHHlHillllHIHlHI!lHlllllHIIIlHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHllllllllHHIHIIHPHHlIIIHllHHHIIIIHlllllHIIHHHIHIIII1UIIHHIIIHHIIIHlNIHlVIIIHHIIIHHIIHlIIIIHHIIHNlllllllllllHHIIHHIIIHHlllllllllllll 114 65 INK, if-va, ,,,,4 j,.sm...W.,.,,W.n ,..., mmm .A....,...,.. ........,.,, ,,A. Wars .,,,,..........A,.,.,.4.A W .,,.,,,,,,,,, lm ,,,, 52-,ri E.. . . L ,J 1 0 1 aa x 'wQ-e'g?44fs1A: 5 f1--V 5Dx513rgg:4.'?'f,Q5J,':efr'c'H'-'MWMNW -A-A-- 1'-' mf--0---W'---33 ff aff, ,f '--. Q., W 1 9 1 8 vggg if fffvf ,wx 4-fy' Excell punted after Reserve had received the kick-off. When Case failed to gain, Howard punted out of bounds and it was Reserve's ball on their own forty-three-yard line. Captain Denaple called some signals and the Reserve team spread out across the field. The ball was snapped to Fullback Weinberg. Then he hurled the ball twenty-five yards to Denaple who scampered over the goal line. To the great disappointment of the Reserve rooting section, Umpire Conner asserted an illegal forma- tion and the ball was brought back. Weinberg did not stir out of his tracks and again passed as only Weiny can, this time to Palmer who gained fifteen yards. The same play again and Kennedy received the pass for a twelve-yard gain. With the ball on the forty-yard line Weinberg again passed, this time to Denaple who duplicated his previous run. Excell missed the goal. The score-board showed Reserve in the lead 13--6. The umpire's whistle and the subsequent disappointment of losing Denaple's first touchdown proved the turning point of the game. Reserve had been leading by the scant margin of one point. The loss of the touchdown at this stage of the game had put Reserve fighting spirit to its hardest test. It had triumphed and, nothing daunted, had scored several minutes later on the same play. The winner of the game was decided at that moment. The game belonged to Reserve. Case made some nice gains and recovered an onside kick in the latter part of the period. Case entered the third period with a re-arranged backfield while the Reserve eleven remained intact. Reserve confined its attack to the old army game and the light red and white backs tore through the Case line at random. Starting from near their own goal line, Palmer, Kennedy, and Weinberg contributed short line plunges and Denaple a twenty-five yard end run and a short gain, all of which placed the ball within one yard of the goal line. Weinberg plunged over and Excell kicked goal. Reserve held Case for downs soon after the opening of the fourth quarter and secured the ball near mid-field. Again the Reserve backs hammered away at the Case line. Denaple finally scored and Excell kicked goal. Case hurled forward passes during the remainder of the game in a vain effort to get going but all their attempts failed. The ball was in Reserve's possession on Case's twenty-three-yard line when the whistle blew. It is noteworthy that Case did not hold Reserve for downs once thruout the game. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllHill!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllillllHllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllfilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlHHHlHlllllllllllllllllllllHHNlllIllllllNIHlllllllllllllllllllllllll 115 , Palmer Goes Over fmygm .3 'fum ENE .Nm-m.,...,m.. .VVV f .-.-- ,A,-'A -h--- ..-AY VVV. M. ...,... N. .......,. .. WM, ,,,,,.,..,,, ...... ...,,,,A, , , H 2 s K E T L 1 0 1 N if ' fY-- ' - ' 'fA ',1:i2'53NMgQv.af '2,i??E'Esh-'s f?'f+-2:5:Jff:N-w-------------- -----f --V 9 1 8 5, -EQ , Y .,,, Xuan! 15' 5751 ' ' ac:-5' . , , , M gmzf ,,:.:',,, f 1' '- -Q-L m,Y.3F5m.,,, gif., 3 , n .J -41 ' , Lf ' ' 'f H! ,. ivy 'E ,I 251 - ' Q f. 1,14 '- l . ' 3, if fi 14 W .rm W4 22 Z I 4g1?5ff',1:: ypif --f:25w,,,Q:?,jw:-, ,-'J -ff Y , - , ll 'lf XX ff Q ffl N xx Za? 1 flfgv 'X RYA' W X x, , K f f ,- f W A f J .S X S. Sxg f ,f 'A Ni X A f 'flrf - 1 fs A- fn + X' S :Fr ix- X R I I! f 5 Qf' :xg ixgl. ,ffl I S E F S x'xx X I '52 , 7 E 5-E y xx xx 644' Y x - it N.: ' x 'X a x , - . .1512 -. NQSE A X + is gg- 'N X X ffff' 3 Q . ... XY YQ 'vi' K ' -, : : E : E E : - '1. 'G ' x ig, .' QI ' , fgizg wif 2:45 42. 'f 4- 4- .ff - fw Ml ' 'fff' 'ff fm H . f . ff A , WX A01 My M' Z 'v.' '.,1,. L, ' 5 ff' f f 'f ' . , ,,..A Sgfiafs 5 f ff X if f m' :'A'?L-i ,iff J ' K 1 QT nh. ' . -,-.ff .1 'P' ' ' il. ,E-1' f 2 ',,e 24' fiifzaifff . - ff .-iii? ,Zig .f F . ,-5 : T L If ' -if Eff 'Q , N 75512 2 Zn, 'ju , X 'MQH Q 5 44 is-1,5 X v L -M , ' A ' ' X N .. '. .JL N P452 Wgf. ,, ,- Bw X XM.- 'gra ' 0 f 4 Ns wwf' I ' A fg?JZ7 ' a K, ny! X if 19? ll! ML- - il - 4 A Q Qgzgg Jjnugl, Y A -tr lk 'Z Y,,,,, fd, :ff-14 , IHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIIHNKIIIHIIIIIHIIIIINHIIIHIIIIHIIIHHIIIHHIIIHVIIIHHIIIHHIHHIIIHHIIIIHIIIHHIIIHHIIIHHIIHHIIIHHIIIHHIIHHIIIHHIIHHIIIHHIIIHIHIIIHIIIIHH!IIHHIIIIH!IIIHHIIHHHIIHIHIIIHHVIIIIHHIIIIIHHIIHHHIIH 117 , .WW .... ,.A., , W W.. ,... M ...., MMM, ,,,,,, Q, Tm, L 0 1 ,,,Z,.,,,5., , ' .' 'csffx . 4- ' 5? , .ff if .Wg -...Q,,, s, , 11 f ' 3.1. .. 'W -:J .vs . Q- ' '-:www 14 ' . .1354-.1:is:f .1 sf . a..a-:lui-.if-me .f A x--' ,pe - , 1-'saws-z:--v -1-::. ' fuzr-.v ' .,..r..' .. .. -,.- -N., ..-. 4 Q., ' r .ifzjs I' . , . -cf -'g,p,,je ,-I, 1: V 2:4 Sailfwit' 33 -M 8 ' 1'YL,iv'i7f 'N..,,g,,,,.fX The football season cannot be reviewed without some few words about Bob Barney. Stories of the athletic ability of Ray Barney, his elder brother are still heard about the campus. Bob, coming some years later played on the freshman team and last fall appeared as a candidate for the varsity. Like many of the members of the squad, he was inexper- f ienced, but he worked hard and was frequent- ly sent into the lineup. tu Barney started as a backfield man but . K, .1 5 .V gg:5...x-::. , 13 I ., 4-:a..:f1.4s . 1 2 . ,, 5 .ia - A -1 , -eip' ' - ' iemligaef' s- . ..:m,5l f '-'ui -'Ps11f5'St1 i , f ' ' .':1'::s12 -1+ . W. f-. fzabn' 4. -, . , Z , - A at-ai-,ggsfzfes 12'+2M.: ,-uf.-1 .L MZ. Q. soon was shifted to the line. Coach Powell decided to give him a regular position at guard and he was started in the Oberlin game. In a scrimmage, Barney's knee Was badly in- jured and he was carried from the field in great pain. The injured knee has forced him to depend upon a cane or crutches ever since. .rre E A Let's not forget Barney. BARNEY I Reserve rooters chuckled when they saw Ralph Francy, right end extraordinary, cavort- ing in practice early last fall. Reserve count- ed itself fortunate in the possession of a vet- eran right end of All-Ohio calibre. So it seemed at the time, before a combination of misfortunes sent Francy into retirement. He played in the Hiram game and also a part of the contest with Notre Dame. Imagine the blow to Reserve's hopes when it was an- nounced shortly after that, because of parental objection, Francy had played his last game for the Red and White. The team made the Akron trip without him. Then came the im- portant game with Denison. Francy could not resist the call of the pigskin and he again en- tered the game. Thwarted in one attack, mis- fortune made another drive, and Francy was carried off the field with a badly injured leg. He never again appearedon the gridiron. His leg refused to round into shape, his eyes went back on him, and the parental objection was renewed. We all respect Ralph Francy. FRAN CY llllllllllllllIlllllllllHllllllllllllIlllllHHHllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIllllllllllllllIIHHIlllllIllillllllllHIHHIHllIIIIllHllllIIIIHHIIHHHHHllllHIII1HIIHHIIIHVIIHllHHllHHHllllllHllllIIIIHlHIIIlIHIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 118 kc N' ,H ---. -- ff ---- -'-- -- ---- -Aw--W. A,A--A f...-,. . W.. 'n,., ---- 1- ---A . ......... ......... ............,. ,,,.,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,W- Qi 5 Q .5 ' .1,.J ..m.m.E Q- at -5- .... ,.. I 1 9 ' 1 8 W Gobbles Cragin is another member of the championship eleven of 1915 Who was lost to the 1916 team. Cragin, who played left end, sustained a hip injury in the 1915 season which kept him from putting on a suit last fall. At first it Was hoped that he would round into Shape lout coaches and students hoped in vain. The hip Was olodurate and Cragin Was forced to Watch the team from the stands. Altho light, his speed and nerve made his loss a serious one. He gave all he had for Reserve and Reserve is grateful to him. A CRAGIN WE HATE TO PUBLISH THIS EVERY YEAR RESERVE CASE RESERVE CASE 1891 .... 22 0 1904 1892 .... No Game 1905 1893 .... 0 34 1906 1894 .... 24 0 1907 1895 .... No Game 1908 1896 .... 10 12 1909 1897 .... 0 14 1910 1898 .... 29 0 1911 1899 .... 16 5 1912 1900 .... 12 0 1913 1901 .... 5 6 1914 1902 ........... 0 20 1915 1903 ........... 0 56 1916 Reserve Victories, 13g Case Victories 10 Tie Games 1 IIHIIIIHHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHlIIIHPIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIlIIIIIHHIIHHIIIHIVIIIHIIIIIIIIVIIIIIHlIIIHHIIIIHHIIllIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIllIIIlllIiIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIHlHlIHHllllllllllllllll 119 , ....,.... -WV M... ...... W, ,,,,,,, ,- ,... , ...l,M,, , , .,.,4,.,..,,,,A Mmmmw Vmyxggflgjifwsgm M5 K E K ,L 1 o 1 M if MLW! Inter-Class Football WW ri t9 S ll Q v A if'-A , K r 5 - :i 'r-sr' X -. l i ll . lx- f' Sfmnitoar-f'f1 . with fl Q ESERVIEYS annual Class Struggle, the Freshman-Sophomore foot- ball game, proved to be a tame affair in which the first year men Were badly outclassed by a score of 24-0. The athletic field looked like the Slough of Despond or Worse, for the mud and Water were inches deep. The frosh met with a moral as Well as a most unpleasant physical defeat, although they had the advantage of being organized for the daily onslaughts of the varsity. The unpleasantness of their physical misfortune came from numerous rubbings in the mud which left them unrecognizable masses of juicy earth. Of course the sophomores got dirty, too, but they Were Winning all the Way and so enjoyed the party. It was only a moment after the start of the game, in fact on the second play, When Captain Thorpe received a pass from Bassichis and began a fifty yard journey to the goal line. He scored again in the first period on a pass from Panek. All thru the game Captain Craig sent the much touted freshmen backs Wriggling thru the mire in vain attempts to pierce the sophomore defenseg they were consistently held in check by the sophomores, Thorpe, Panek and Vokoun, being par- ticularly active in the Work. . As if to make the defeat more impressive the sophomores staged two more successful glides for the goal line in the final quarter. Thorpe intercepted a frosh pass and made off with it While Howells circled the end on a trick play. All the goals Were failed, due no doubt to the Water-soaked condition of the ball. Rain fell thruout the latter part of the contest. HHlHllllllilllHHllllllHllllllllllllIlilHHlllllllilllHilllllll!lWillllllllillllllllllllllllHHHlH1llllIllllHIlHllllllllllllHHlHlllllllllllHHHlllllHllllllHHllHllllHHHlHIHlllllllllIlllllllllHIIIIIlHllllHIIHllHHlllllllllllllHHHllllllllPHHlllllllllllllllllllllll 120 tnx 1 ig 1 ' -' ,,....., Q N .mgmf -A-M--WK . V .... ,, .... . ,c..,,.,.i, nn- ,.,4.,........ ,,M.,.,..,.......,.w J-f'g?fmn 'v 'W M'mm 'WQ'Qlggfb'2lQgfQf'Q?'?5'15'ff.ba3g'y935g,ffrf- :M -. ,Ae 1. -nh, .V off- '25, 1 Q MmQ5w,Q,3gQaV- ,.fQ1'ffEg4x'5x-,X5sq,i 5iQ , . Zu , Sophomores, 24 Bell ................ .... L . E. .. Pauley, Wills . . . . ..L. T. . . Fried ....... . . ..L. G. . . Hauslaib... .... C... Vokoun ...... . . ..R. G. . . . . Panek ......... .... R Thorpe, ich ... ....R. E. .. . Bassichis .... . . . Q. . . . . Howells .... . . ..L. H. . . Lang .............. .... R . H.. . .. Grossman ............ . Score by quarters: Sophomores ............... ........ 1 2 0 Freshmen ................. . ......... 0 0 Touchdowns: Thorpe, 3g Howells. Referee: Weinberg. Umpire: Erb. Captains Craig and Thorpe Freshmen, 0 .........Bendalari .Paul Breckenridge .............Davis ..........Williams ...........BrokaW Ralph Breckenridge ..........Torrance . .Victor Craig Qcb ............StillWell . . . . . .Searl . ....... Schwier 0 12-24 0 0- 0 IHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIillllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIPIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIII1HIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIHHlllllllllllllllllllHIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIHHIIIIHHIIIHHIIIHHIIIHHIIIIHHIIIIHlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHI 121 iw , We 1, .W L .1 A' mfg S-2 - i s K E T L 1 o 1 1 5 1 Lg q 1. ' 3- 'af,ffff1l5ff52X'. x I' , x--i j - M- 1 9 1 8 2521 'm -NMI' N..ug,,,ff LEST WE FORGET The Captains and Managers of Reserve teams of the past: FOOTBALL YEAR CAPTAIN 1880... .... Wick....... 1881... .... Jones 1882 1883 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1908 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1918 1914 1915 1916 . . . .... Parmelee . . . . .... Waite .... . . . . .... Swegey . . . . . . .... Wyant . . . . . . . .... Dynes . . . . . . . .... Herrick . . . .... Stage . . . .... Nesbitt . . . . . . .... Nesbitt . . . f Nesbitt .. 4EVans . lSteWart . . . .... Stewart . . . . . . . .... Wickham . . . . . . .... Gaylord . . . . . . .... Kramer . . . . . . .... Meacham . . . . . . .... Laub . . . . . . . . ,... Laub ..... . . . . . . . .... McCleary .... . . . . . . . .... Mickelthwaite . . . . . . . .... Canfield .... . . . . . . , .... Malin .... . . . . . . . .... Prowitt . . . .... Tip Tyler .... TipTyler.... . . . .... Doc Portman . . . Muff Portman .... . . . .... Kagy ...... . . . . .... Snyder....... , . . .... Art Portman , . . . .... Spurney ..... . . . . .... Englehart . . .... Taylor.... Denaple ...................... MANAGER . . . . Hemperly . . . . Hemperly . . . Reinhold .. Hopkins . . . . . Hess . . . Becker . . . Dissett . . . J aynes . . . Kelley . . J. Tyler .. Weaver .. Weaver . . . . Eilins . . . Counts . . . Counts . . . Counts . . . Shuler . . . Troyan . . . Little . . . Pfau . . . . Elclen . . . . . Izant .. Weedon . McCaslin . . . Morris . . . . Smith I1lllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllHIII1HIIIIllillllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHHllllllllillllllllllHHllIlllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllHHlHlllllllllllllllillllllUlllllHHlHIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIHllllllllHiHllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllll 122 YEAR 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 rm 5 K E T 7,,,, L 1 o 1 1 9 ' 1 8 Viekrfwrv kgikf LEST WE FORGET- BASEBALL CAPTAIN DKANAGER Ihne ....... ............. Chlrtis .. Tayler .. Tayler .. 1 111 ..... Thomas ., Snwad ... Srnead ... Snwad ... Ynfaite ... Ynfaite .... Ynfaite ..... Schuy1er ... Ilughes ... ....U. BiokneH .. ...... .. BiokneH .... ... Osborn Barkhardt .... ..... 11ouse StackwveH ... .... Sanford StackvveH ... ..... Sanford Bieade .... Shankland Ryan .... .. SayweH Bloiet .... .. SayweH Pelton . . .... Byal Pekon .. ... Counts Ilerrick ... ... Sennp1e Benz ....... .... R eely DeVerne . . . .... Shuler 'TerreH .... .. Stiekney Lanny... ..... Pfau Dwyer .... .... S mith Rafferty .... . . . Watterson Finlayson ... .... Srnead iBarnes ... ... B4c1Jab Sterling .... . . . Snider Barrett .... .... B e11 McNaughton ..... Reid 14a1z ............................ Ilarris NIH11!IIi1HIiI1HlII11l1II111liIIlHIIlll1liII1Hl1IlNHIIHHIII11HIHNHIII11HI11HlI!l1HIHNHIIHNHIIHNHIINNHH111IlI1H1lIIHHlI1l11III!H1II!1111IIHH!IIH11HIIIIHHIIHHIIIIIHIIIIHHIIH1llllNHII1111IIIIWIIIIYINIIIIHHIIIN11Hlll111IIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIHNIIIIH 123 k2g,-,,,,,g,W .M ,.,. . ...,.., ,,mw'i:,,:lQx,n ,A,A.A,..,, -- 4.,.. ,,.. ., ,,.,.... 5 , A A Q 4 ----- i L 1 9 1 8 LEST WE FORGET- BASKETBALL YEAR 1889 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1909 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 YEAR 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 CAPTAIN Donley Pendergrast Caldwell .... Patton .... Conant . . . Longworth Longworth .... . . Oldenburg . Cripps .... Hubbell . . . Kalish . . . l1Villiams .. Englehart . Sunderland Carlson . . . TRACK CAPTAIN Holday .... Wyckham . . . . . Mook ..... Baker .... Hall ..... Prentice . . . Prentice . . . . . Hubbel .... S. D. Galpin S. D. Galpin Malone .... Cripps .... Barney .... Davenport . Davenport . Geraci . . . Geraci .... MANAGER Fish . . . . Pelton .. Genks . . . Allison . . . Garrett . , . . Risser Handyside . . . Knight . .Emerson . . . . Hayes . . . Kiefer . . . . Nichol . . . Nelson MANAGER . Mathews . . . Conner . . . Conner . . . Lawton Laulo . S. Galpin . . Radcliffe . Sherwood . . . Arnold . . . King . . . . Sale . . .N. Sale . . . Boyle . . . Konold . . . . Knopf HHHllHHHHIIIHIIIIHllllllHHHVIIIHHIIHHIIIIHIlllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHllllllllllllHIII1lIIIIHHlllllllllllllllllIIIIHllllllllllllllllllHllllNIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIII 124 arsity Tx , 'fs ,HJ My J 1' X ' 4, .- al Q ' f-A 6.5-wcSf.wi117 Basketball The Basketball Team f -Q .-.. m gg 5 K E T 1 9 Coach ..... Captain Manager ........... Graduate Manager .... Left forward ..... Right forward . . . Center ...... Left guard ............. Right guard ...... ikCoen withdrew from the team and ?f7'2'95 y Aly X. 4 ff, V W QQ1jff ?f L' f 'N..,3w,..f! The Team ., .. ,i,....i., 5.,.,.,......--.i.,,..,.,.n.,,,?y 1 8 . . . .Walter D. Powell Clifford Carlson . .Robert Nelson . . . .Dr. Von den Steinen Clifford Carlson jAllen Excell ' lFrederick Broda . . . .William Marquis ....................PaulBattenfeld receive a letter. Bell took his place. Reserve 40 Reserve 26 Reserve 15 Reserve 48 Reserve 55 Reserve 8 Reserve 45 Reserve 21 Reserve 28 l Reserve 29 Reserve 21 Reserve 26 Reserve 24 23 Reserve Reserve 25 Reserve 28 Reserve 26 Reserve 488 THE SEASON Alumni 12 Miami 29 Westinghouse Athleti Baldwin-Wallace 12 Hiram 25 Case 45 Baldwin-Wallace 12 Oberlin 18 Kenton 37 Denison 45 Kenyon 38 Ohio 24 Heidelberg 37 Mount Union 28 Akron 31 Davy School 33 Case 40 Opponents 491 . . . . .Ross Coen consequently did not c Club 25 Pk IlIlllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlHIIIIllHIIIllPIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHHHllllllllHIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlHlllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlllllllWlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHillllllHllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 127 QE T n S K E . 'i 'Q fQT'7E ,I . I Q.- 1 1 9 0 1 8 T'.f.9duZk,i l , git' lf fl!-'Q . massive , , R f 'r N .1 - i 'Viiwiffygi '7fiT?:2 N 21 i if - .. if HE 1917 basketball season could not be called a success from a Re- serve point of view. The squad started the season with every pros- pect of developing a team which would win a goodly percentage of its games- Captain Carlson, Paul Battenfeld and Ross Coen, all veterans, were in college, as well as Steve Broda, Allen Excell, and Bill Marquis, who served as substitutes. Carlson had played at forward last yearg Battenfeld was entering upon his third year as a varsity guard, and Coen, who was not in college last season on account of sickness, had played on the 1915 team. Thus the teami had two veteran guards, one veteran forward and three promising substitutes to till the other positions- In addition Weinberg, Wise, Bell and Lieberman, all good men but without experience in college basketball, joined the squad. From the second game of the season, that with Miami, the team seemed possessed of a hoodoo. They got away to a good start in the opening game with the Alumni which they won by a score of 40 to 12. Then came the Miami encounter on our home floor. The down state team came here highly touted. With the game apparently on ice for Reserve, Miami rallied and the game ended with the score 29 to 26 in her favor. The following night Reserve encountered the Westinghouse Athletic club, a collection of ex-college stars, at Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Reserve could not stand the pace and lost 25 to 15. WWWWWWMWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWMWWWWW 128 1 ' t 1 Q 1 8 t ti E, V. : RESERVEREE if x Reserve enjoyed a slight winning streak at the expense of Baldwin- Wallace and Hiram, both of whom they defeated on the home floor on successive Saturday evenings. Both were easy victims, the Berea col- lege losing by a score of 48 to 12 and Hiram by the count of 55 to 25. Then came the heartbreaking contest with Case. Case was already on the road to the State Championship, but Reserve, although the weak- er on paper, had hopes of upsetting the dope as they have so often done when Case was the enemy. The team would have had to have wrought a miracle to defeat the Case team that night. The game was played on the Case floor. The brown and white teamwork and scoring ability was not to be stopped and although Reserve played desperately, there was never much doubt as to the final outcome. Case won, 45 to 8, Bill Marquis scoring Reserve's only points with six foul shots and one field goal. The result was a bitter pill to swallow. The Red and White met Baldwin-Wallace in a return game at Berea on the following Wednesday. The result, 45 to 12, with Reserve on the long end, was practically the same as that of the earlier game with Baldwin-Wallace. Oberlin, which the team met on Saturday of the same week, at Oberlin, proved a tough one, but we won, 21 to 18. The four game jaunt which the team made downstate was rather dis- astrous, one game out of the four being the limit of our winnings. We dropped the first game at Kenton to the Athletic Club of that city- We lost to Denison at Granville and to Kenyon at Gambier. We nosed out Ohio at Athens, 26 to 24. The trip was disastrous in another way. Suey Carlson broke his nose and was forced to wear a noseguard during the remainder of the season. Bill Marquis sustained water-on-the-knee, an injury which troubled him during the remainder of the games. llllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllVlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 129 - 2' W.. '. 4 iv 1 , 3 5 grew Q, ,-,- 4, mm., W- .. .. ,... ........ - -,-, ,-Af . QE s K E T L 1 o 1 2 5 f - my 'Q :A - i .............i,........,...,..........,.......--.,m-.z....,f. . 4 k'Q,T'5l1l5 Z'Novy5p: 5' 1 9 2 1 8 if . 3T1N.x1:,Mf fE. Ab.-' vwy ff 'Eiilri-'Ti ,Q Nd, 'f Maw! X .A i .1 , .Ma ,fQsHmM 'Vmwwa.Wa F WE Heidelberg came to Cleveland and took our scalp 37 to 24. The team went to Alliance and was defeated by Mount Union in a close game, 28 to 23. The following week at Akron, the strong Akron varsity took another close game from Powell's men, 31 to 25. The Davy School of Kent also obtained a close verdict over Reserve by a score of 33 to 28. The second and final game with Case was not as much of a dis- appointment as the score might indicate. Reserve was forced to play without Guard Coen, who withdrew from the squad the week of the game, Case entered the contest with the State Championship carefully stowed away. The Reserve men played savagely and put a crimp in the offensive work on the Case team. The Case attack which was so much in evidence in the first game, was wavering and uncertain. Bell, who played in Coen's place, did himself justice and scored three field baskets. In the second period Reserve's play was particularly good when they held the Case team about even. The Red and White offense was lacking and they lost 40 to 26. The home games were played at the East End Y. M. C. A. Bill Mar- quis was unanimously elected to captain the tea.m the coming season. There is no doubt that Marquis deserved it and he should make an able leader. His playing was a feature thruout the season. WWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWW 130 6,.,.m.,..m.,,M,..,..W.m,..dw ........, MM, ,..,..,........ We , U ....., .... W we , W ...... ...,w...,, ..,.. - . - .,., ,,,, 2. S K E is by 1 O I iff'-'f Q :iilfsi N K .ZJH i .EI I f fs .llht .1 h KK Q57 X T- s B X x Q ' QL 2. x Q. ' ' Ja 5: . 1'-YL' 'Q 14 as ff' . Gnvzben .sa-N -J U E C D S ' A - 0 , - D - D -, THE STANDINGS W. Freshmen . . . . . . 4 Seniors ..... . . . 2 Sophoxnores . . . . . 2 Juniors 0 Law .... . . . 0 Pct. 1.000 ,666 .500 .000 .000 IIHNNIHWIHIIHHIIIHHIIIUIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIHXIIIIHHIIII1HIHHHHHNNHHHHHHNHIIINNUIIHNHlllHiIIllWiIllHIIlHNHHHWHIII1NNHIIHNIIIIINNHII1JNNIHNNNHIINNPilllmllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIINNNIIIHNNHIIIINHIIII1HIIIIINMIIIINNIIIIHNHIHHHIII!WliIIIHHUII!l 131 QN3W g ,,,,,,,,., M MM W ..,... ,.,.,,,.,A, .MMMM W- ....., ,.,.,,. ,wi ., ,......,... no .,,A ..A., WMMMW, fQ . 5 ,. 1 - .. . ....... NLT! INTERCLASS BASKETBALL HE freshman football team was severely trounced by the Sopho- mores. Not so with the freshman basketball team. In the floor game the Freshmen presented a lineup which was unbeatable in the Interclass Basketball League. The Freshmen showed good teamwork and clever shooting ability. They easily defeated their worst rivals, the Sophomores, and also secured a decision over the Seniors, the runners- up in the interclass race- The Juniors and the Law School forfeited their games to the Freshmen because of non-appearance. Freshman Basketball Team INTERFRATERNITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' N an effort to place interfraternity athletics on a higher plane and thereby to increase the varsity standards, a meeting of the Adelbert fraternities was held in the gymnasium on March thirteenth. Dr. Von den Steinen was present at the meeting. After a discussion H. B. Smith, representing Delta Kappa Epsilong John Smith, representing Beta Theta Pi, and Vernon Kroehle, representing Delta Upsilon, were appointed a committee, with H. B. Smith as chairman, to draw up a constitution, formulate eligibility rules, and present it to the assembly on April first. It has already been decided to continue the interfraternity basketball league, for which competition the Browning Sz King Co. have offered a cup. An interfraternity baseball league seems assured- Games will be played upon the diamond in the Ford property as Well as on Reserve Field. It is possible that interfraternity football will be indulged in. WWMWWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWWMWWMWMWWMMWWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWW 132 W MP5, ..... .. .,..,, .,.,, , . ..--.... ....M...,. .L ..... .. ,,........, ...L A..,,.....,.... L.-,,..-.................., ffbfmyl .,,., . I I fflfrf H4 ffffwfy E4 fx 7 L L Q W. CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES W. L. Pct. Delta Upsilon .. .... 2 1 .666 Beta Theta Pi .... .... 1 2 .333 Series One Series Two W. L. Pct. ' W. L. Delta Upsilon ........ 4 0 1.000 Ee'iiLTr1l'ge'U21E11f ---- 3 - - Q e a au e a ...... 1 ' 1' Q Alpha Delta Phi ...... 2 2 O C A ' 'U Al lc T O C .... 2 2 Phi Gamma Delta .... 0 2 .000 Ze1IsamBet?Tan3efT? ,,,,. 2 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon. .O 3 .000 Pi Kappa Alpha ...... 0 5 .. U. li ,, - K 5' W.. . Y Y .ff The Browning-King 86 Co. Cup Pct. 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .000 lllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllHH!HHHHHIHllHIHHIIIHHllllllHlllHHIHllIIIHHIIIIHlllllllillllHlllllllllllHlllllHIIIIIllllllllHllllllllllllHIIIHNlllllHIIIHlllllllllllllllllHIHHHillllllllllllVIHIIIHHHIIJIHHIHHHIIIHHHIIHlIIHIIIIHIIIIIJHHHIIHIIH 133 'P ax Qc ,......., A ,,,,,.,, ,M W... , .. -W ....,. H ..,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, ,... , ww W, ,,,, ,,,,, , ,m,gMW Www .wp A It S K E ,S ..?'IL'ZEjR7E-,XQXZI4 I O I 'll 'ii 5 ' - 1 9 ' if 1 8 -25. The interfraternity basketball league was conducted in a new man- ner this year, the eleven fraternities being divided into two groups. The winners in each group met in championship series of three games. Delta Upsilon Team Delta Upsilon played the four other teams of its group and finished the season with a clean record. Sigma Chi, the runner-up won all of its games except that with the champions which they lost 22 to 0. Two teams, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Kappa Epsilon, failed to win a game. Beta Theta Pi, in the other series played five contests without losing a game and won handily. Four teams, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Delta Phi, Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Tau Omega, were tied for second place while Pi Kappa Alpha failed to win a single game. The two winners met to decide the championship of the college and also to determine the possession of the Browning Sz King Cup. After winning the first contest 24 to 17, the Betas dropped the other two games by scores of 20 to 17 and 22 to 14. 1 The cup will become the permanent possession of the team winning it the greatest number of times in five years. llllllHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllilllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIllHlllllIII!llllllllllllllllillllHIIIHHlllllllllllllllllllllu IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 134 Varsity 'NM ' ,ff Lf Baseball V ee 15 eeeeee eee eeee 1 Q 1 W .V :E . WM Q .f?5:. I 1 1 8 L ,f gf If 33,1 15 1mQLji2,,7! The Baseball Team NNIlllNNIIIHNHIHNHHHNHHHNillllllllllNNIIIHHHHWHi!!NIIIHNNH11NNVII!!NNHHHHHNNHHNNNIHNVIllNNNIIHNNHHNKIIHNNilllNNIII!NNHHHHHNNIII1NHI!!NHIIHNlllliNNHHNHIIHHiII!lHlII!IHiIIlHIIHIIHNHH!NNHIHNIII!NNHHHNHHHHIIIUNIIIHNNHHHLIIIWHIIHWIII 136 fx ,--- ....... ,..... .W 4,,,, . A,,,,,,,,,,,A,, gwm,WmmNff?I Q 'x April April Ap ril April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May I O f ' M Yliiyvvyl W 'lvl Wm f?'3?7'V'5 f Aww' 'A ' I 'ggfgfi 1 9 get 5l,f5.l,.., XZ' 4.2 1 8 335555 wvaf' ' . Varsity Baseball COACH SIDNEY JONES MANA GER BURT REED CAPTAIN FRED MCNAUGHTON THE TEAM Catchers: Sol Weinberg and Harold Smith. Pitchers: Erhardt Malz, Frederick Sawyer and John First Base: Norman Schuele and Karl Pohlman. Second Base: Fred McNaughton CCaptainJ. Third Base : Clifford Carlson. Shortstop: Alan Oldenburg. Left Field: Fred Baird. Center Field: Clarence Wolfe. Right Field: John Stitt. 15 Reserve ...... 7 19 Reserve ...... 4 20 Reserve ...... 4 21 Reserve ...... 8 22 Reserve ...... rain 24 Reserve ...... 6 25 Reserve ...... 14 26 Reserve ...... rain 29 Reserve ...... 9 6 Reserve ...... 3 Reserve ...... 15 Reserve ...... 6 Reserve ...... 6 Reserve ...... 12 Reserve ....., rain Reserve Ca. m.Jrain Reserve fp.m.J 4 Reserve ...... 8 Reserve ...... 106 12 13 20 25 27 30 30 31 THE SEASON Baldwin-Wallace . . .. 6 Ohio State ......... 12 Ohio University .... 5 Denison ........... . 6 Marietta ....... - Georgetown . . . . 7 Transylvania . . . . . 3 Lexington .. . . - Hiram ...... . . 0 Wooster ......, . . 8 Mount Union ...... . 0 Patrician Club ..... 4 Akron ............. 7 Case .............. . 9 Case .............. . -- Univ.. - Univ.. 7 West Virginia West Virginia Carnegie Tech. ..... 10 Opponents ..... 84 Games Won . . . Postponed Games Lost Smith. ........at Berea . .at Columbus . . . . .at Athens ....... . .at Granville ...........at Marietta . . . .at Georgetown, Ky. . . . . .at Lexington, Ky. . . . .at Lexington, Ky. . . . . . .at Cleveland . . . . .at Cleveland ..... . . .at Alliance . .at Youngstown . ............. at Akron . .......... at Cleveland . .......... at Cleveland at Morgantown, W. Va. at Morgantown, W. Va. . ......... at Pittsburgh ..7 ..4 lIIIIllIIII1lIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllHIIIIIVIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHllllllllllllllllillHIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIHHlllllllllllIlIIIIHlIIIIIHVHIIIHHIIIHlIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIllllllllllilllllll 137 .1 QNX! 3: ......X: ef , .... X 1 ,,. . smgl v s K E T,-NL 1 0 1 'rr7M7M7M7MU7M7w7.5 0 ssasa.f.f45ee-eeemmwm-MMWM3 .39 1 9 ,g ,.xQw1f,f 'KQV 1 8 3-B V 2' PLAYER Kroehle .... Malz .. . . . Baird ...... Weinberg .. Pohlman . . . Oldenburg . Stitt ....... McNaughton Sawyer .... Smith, H. E. Smith, J. C. Wolfe ....... Schuele ..., Carlson .... Dunbar .... Buckingham April 14 April 21 April 27 April 28 May 4. May 5. May 12. May 19. May 25. May 26. May 30. June 2 .... H! V'ff!11 ' . -2- 7- ,fc NA , 2? Will? 1' M THE SQUAD AT BAT AT BAT RUNS HITS ' PCT. ... .4 3 2 500 ... 24 0 11 450 ... 59 12 20 550 ... 48 7 16 055 ... 29 2 9 310 ... 42 9 12 205 .4 52 22 14 269 ... 59 12 15 255 ... 16 5 4 250 ... 16 2 9 187 ... 12 1 2 100 .N 44 9 7 159 ... 32 0 5 150 ... 48 9 7 145 . 1 0 0 000 .. 1 0 0 000 1917 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Baldwin-VVallace at Cleveland . . . . . . . . . .Oberlin at Oberlin . . . . .Michigan at Ann Arbor C. atLans1ng i l i i i .Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh . . .University of Pittsburg at Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . .Hiram at Cleveland .. .....,. Oberlin at Cleveland . . . .Wooster at Wooster . . . . .Akron at Akron . . . .Case at Cleveland . . . .Case at Cleveland flllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIII11IIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIVIIIIHIIIIHHllilHllllllllllllllllllllllHllllIIIIHllllllIIIIIlIIIIHPIllilllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIlHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIII 13 ,... -,. VVVV NNK .....A..,. ..,. IVV. -M ..,, . VVV, H .... W. ..... wa.- ...,.,.. 'x,J H Huh Xing -up X L 'wswwf af- , . V .,.x f, ffqiba , .M,,., ,v W- . .- v ...,-,,-- -rs Coach Jones ITHOUT a veteran battery man in the squad when the baseball season opened last spring, Coach Sidney Jones rounded a team together which finished the season With a .500 percentage, in Which was included a twelve to nine victory over Case. For the game, as it is played in the colleges, a strong battery is more necessary than in the highly developed professional game With its air-tight defense. Thus, the graduation of Patton and Barrett, the star battery of the previous year, and the ineligibility of Danny Boone, another veteran pitcher, presented a problem Which Was hard to solve. Our pitchers were not of the finished variety but they tried hard and the team batted and fielded in good style. All that Malz, Sawyer and Bed Smith lacked was experience, behind the bat, Where Weinberg and Bum Smith played, the same Was true. The experience gained last year makes Malz, Red Smith, and Weinberg valuable assets to this year's nine. In addition to these men Gideon, a Dental School catcher and Danny Boone, a southpaw, are on hand to help out in the hurling depart- ment. The men Who played last year and are now in college are Weinberg, Smith, Malz and Carlson. ' IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIHilllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIIHHIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllHIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIHIllllIIII1IIllIIlIllllIllIIIIIHllIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIVIIHHIIIHHHIIIIIHIIIII 139 6' Aigj?,,.. ,,S,,M ..,. ,..., Y M-gig ---'-W- e w A 1- '-- . -rf 1 9 . 1 8 if .aqiyzgjf we-,Q wifi A glance at the scores will show that the team was there with the punch. The red and white were never shut out and the lowest num- ber of runs that they scored in one game was three. They averaged better than seven runs per game which would indicate that rival pitchers seldom had an easy time. Reserve was fortunate in having its old infield intact. Carlson, Oldenburg, McNaughton and Schuele, all members of the 1915 team, were on hand when the season opened. In the outfield, Wolfe remained, leaving but two positions outside the battery to be filled. Baird and Stitt won the outfield jobs and proved stars at the bat. The season was unique in that only three games were played on Reserve Field. The squad worked out in the gymnasium for several weeks, the weather not permitting outdoor work until about the first of April. Reserve opened the season with a 7-6 victory over Baldwin- Wallace at Berea on April 15. The game was loosely played. All of the pitchers, Red Smith, Malz and Sawyer were on the slab at different times, Weinberg and Bum Smith both broke in behind the bat. The Easter trip began the following week. The team got a rather inauspicious start at Columbus on the first day where they were de- feated by Ohio State by a 12-4 score. The game illustrated what can happen in a baseball game for eleven errors were made, Reserve con- tributing seven to the cause. Eddie Malz was sent against his former Alma Mater but to no avail. Weinberg handled his offerings. Reserve lost a heart-breaker to Ohio University at Athens on the next day by a 5-4 score, Red Smith pitching a six hit game. Ohio scored first and from then on it was anybody's game. Reserve tied things up in the ninth only to lose out in Ohio's half of the inning. Weinberg caught. In warming up before the game, Bum Smith split a finger and was not available for the rest of the trip. The losing streak was broken the next day when Ted Sawyer and Malz pitched us to victory over Denison at Granville with an 8-6 score. Malz nipped a Denison rally in the ninth and ended the game by catch- ing a Denison man off third base. The game with Marietta, scheduled for the following day, was called off because of rain. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHHIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlllllllHlllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllHlllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlillllIIIIIlllllllIllllllllillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII1IllllllilllllIIIIlilllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 140 ,... .- ...... - - ....--...i.. M ,,,, M- A...,., A .W M. fe, . . 2-2 ' W W . ., 1 f 2 fa-M 1 9 ' 39? 1 3 'J 'fax iff!-F Q The team stopped at Cincinnati on Saturday and Sunday and in- vaded Kentucky on Monday. The game with Georgetown at George- town went eleven innings and we lost 7-6. We were leading 6-5 in the ninth when Georgetown tied the game and came out ahead two innings later. Smith, Malz, and Weinberg formed the battery for the red and White. On the twenty-fifth Sawyer held Transylvania to eight hits and three runs while Reserve was landing on the Kentuckians for fourteen tallies. The game was played at Lexington. The red and white team was scheduled to play Kentucky State in the same city on the next day but rain prevented. The game with Hiram at Cleveland after the team returned proved easy. Red Smith and Malz pitched with Weinberg and Bum Smith behind the bat in the 9-O victory. The team went down to defeat before the crack Wooster aggrega- tion on the following Saturday on the home field. They lost 8-3, the same battery men working as in the Hiram game. A profitable little jaunt down-state netted a 15-0 victory over Mount Union at Alliance and a 6-4 win from the crack Patrician Club at Youngstown. Eddie Malz whitewashed the Mounts, holding them to three hits. Mount Union is Coach Jones' Alma Mater, where he pitched three years before entering the Western Reserve Law School. The defeat of the Patricians was even more significant, for Reserve's old battery, Patton and Barrett, appeared against the varsity. Sawyer disposed of the Youngstown team which was composed of ex-college stars. Smith and Sawyer, and Bum Smith were sent against Akron at Akron on May 20th but Reserve lost in a close game, 7-6. The biggest treat of the season was reserved for the next contest when Case was disposed of 12-9. Malz and Weinberg worked the entire game. The other contest with Case which was scheduled for the twenty-seventh was called off because of rain. Two games were booked with West Virginia University on Decora- tion Day but one was postponed and the other called in the fifth inning because of Weather conditions. The team lost the abbreviated contest 7-4. The season was brought to a close on the n.ext day at Pittsburgh Where they lost to Carnegie Tech 10--8. IIHlHIIIHHIIIHHllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlHlllllIIIII1lHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIllIIIIlHIIIHlllllllHllllllllllllHllllHlllllHllllllllllllHIIIIIlHIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 141 53 S K E gs, I O 1 1 slfffixalfs fi. swf if W 9 L 1 8 , Q Captain Eddie Malz Ed Malz, last year's varsity pitcher, was elected to captain the baseball team of the present season. Malz, Who graduates this year, has played on the baseball team two years and has also earned two football letters. While on the baseball team his playing has been featured by his heavy hitting. He led the squad at bat in 1916. HWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 142 N 'Nu z -,f-' M . .... .... ,...,.,,, . . .-,, qw.. .... ,..,...... ........ V V .. ........, . . ....,,,.,..-v.....,....., .......,,.,... ......,........................, ' ,f 2, -aff. f . s it E T L 1 0 1 era 'fy K1-'l.J?99fS be-Ygfifjqf,.ffajfzf-N-'MM--w-W-N-'rfr'--'mm-A-W-m-fm-1' 43' 1 9 42,1 ,gr I ff, 1 8 45 f.wVrQ35?5-Efffi-51 REQ fxyfb The Letter Men CAPTAIN BICNAUGHTON Mac captained the team and played his usual consistent game at second base. He could be counted on at the bat and Was one of the best hitters in the squad. Last year was his third on the team. BAIRD Baird was a new man on the team and showed a marked im- provement as the season progressed. His fielding, hitting and base- running was of the best. CARLSON Suey was handicapped by an injured finger. In most of the games he did not play the game of which he was capable. He is one of the regulars Who reported this spring. MALZ Ed possessed the quality which is seldom found in a pitcher-- batting ability. He is fast on the bases and can do his share in the scoring. Ed Won the Case game for us in addition to pitching a three-hit shut-out against Mount Union. OLDENBURG Oley was perhaps the most polished player on the squad. He had ability in all departments of the game and batted either right or left-handed. He Was elected to captain the 1917 team but his failure to return to school deprived him of the honor which he deserved. POHLMAN Poley held forth at first base during about half of the games. His specialty lay in prostrating opposing pitchers and Wearing out the outfielders with his long drives. lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 143 f.. , ...H--W ,M ..,,, YYY. - .... ...,, ., ,,.. ......v..N...........-...-..,,,,,,,,,.-k- f'51f 'fN H O 1 9 , fe. 1 8 Vi? ffl: . v fy j SAWYER Ted was the team's southpaw and also performed very well with the stick. Ted came thru with victories over Transylvania and the Patricians. SCI-IUELE Gig was a first baseman who knew how to gather in the low throws. He was a star in the field but somehow couldn't get under Way with the bat. J oHN SMITH Red as a sophomore was serving his first year on the team and he helped materially on the pitching staff, He is in college this spring and available for the team. HAROLD SMITH Bum was rewarded for his perseverance and earned a letter behind the bat. He had some tough luck with a split finger and was kept out of the game for some time. STITT John is a good hitter and a fast man on the paths. Our only regret is that he is now spending his time at Case. WEINBERG Sol proved one of the finds of the season. His hitting was highly satisfactory and his baserunning good. Weinberg is with us this season again. VVOLFE Wolfe was a sort of sewer out in center-field. Every ball that second base was his prey and few outfielders in the state him. went over had anything on WMW 144 WWWW ,,,,, ..... S ,.,, H .-m..hK V ., ,,.. ..,, , ,,,...,. ,,Y. ..,.....,,I nw ..... .... ff? I . Mg , ,.... Mwm1,,,.i,,,,1,,1..W.1.,v ,, . 1. . K. wwe 1 9 ima 1 8 za. ' 4117 N . j The Tennis Tournament The Student Council Tennis Tournament held last spring was won by Vernon Kroehle of the class of 1918. By his Victory over Ronald Ross of the Juniors he Won the title as well as a gold medal donated by the Student Council, and also secured for his class the possession of the Geig- erman-Malone Trophy. The finals were played on the college courts on the afternoon of Spring Day. Kroehle Won with scores of 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. The tournament was an interclass one, the Winners in each class be- ing determined and admitted to the semi-finals. Reindel Won the senior title, Ross, the junior, Kroehle, the sophomore, and Thorpe, the fresh- man. In the semi-finals Kroehle defeated Reindel and Ross eliminated Thorpe. The finals were then played with the results previously men- tioned. f i IF, 5 . . ,.,y . :-1v:r.e.'.1:-2-mf.:-1-fa..-:ss-:wafnssf''-:zwvrzf--, ' 2 , ,Eg -,.. fa. , ..,.4-,. ., g,..i,.g3g-ag, I I wg- ,1-V -. , .. .411-. -fe.--if fr- -1, '- - - . 'fu - ' .- - up ,nf f f7Qf'x'f 5? nf V5 ,L , j f y a yy, y .Q ff M 2 -af y i we W., ' 1 ,, f ' f , in L ' V , W'f:Q:-msefwi2auf-.:5fi.'f3a-,2:.g'sv ' '- we Mi-2352113234 aiygf-S1354-a:,agfg:ggvS'I3 ixriw ' vw., V , W -'M we f ,,.an-v':w-,:zL.g-sez-.-,wW' ,p f, I? , 4? ,d f ' ies , ' - - 2 - . - ' J w 2i'f,5' ' V' N , . 1 15294 y - I - Vernon Kroehle IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHIIIHllilllllllllllllllllllHIIHllilllllIIIIHIlIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIillllllllllllllillllllllllHHIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllHHHllIIII!1lHIIIlllllllllllllllllHIII4llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll 145 ---. .4 ...Xl r ' CM. v....... ,. ,,., ...VV ........... -W - .,,. Y V ..w.W..-.... ,...,......,.,... . V... , ...,M,,,,, .... mm... .. .mm v, ,f s K E T L 1 0 1 -1 V 5 ...... ,.,..,..M,W..,,,,,.,,.d...........,..,...... ......,,, .,.,. ,Q ..z ,Mfg . ,,w,,wM,HM,m,m 5 -' f 1 9 1 Tig L W2 4 55 We MNZLJ f Q ' ,V X X, f 1 1rM7I,f I 1, . . K ,f X fl- Q fy 7 N N bf ' L 2 X I X W X f, .X 'K ff' r' f -7 x , ' . h I f 3- , X u-a Q fix' X f -l-. ' H X? . X 5? ' Ll .S kg ! Ii, L 6 f X g likh v igul I , J A .J Q' ' W ' Q FL SWK f' Ti . PM l ' I 4 . - X ' INIDNNWX .. X X : --qw! .V W' 'Y P NY , , 3 J 51 x V 1 wr: 'af HHMNHHNNIIIWHHNNIIIWHIINNNNWWII!NNNHNNNHHH!HINNHIIHHIIINNNWWIIWNNVIINNHHH!HiNNNNWWIINNNIIHNHHWNNIII1HIII4NNlI!NNNIIIHHHINWIEIINNIIMNHIHNHNNNHIMHHIHHIIINN1IIHHHIINNHIHWIINNNHHNHHHNNUIHNNIIIHHIIINNNHIIHNHIHHHllHlHIlIH 14.6 ,ff x Q Exif Q W X '- new -... fii,,,..,.......,.,EA,,..,-- .,.,.. Y.. .,.. M.. ,,,.... -ew ...... ,.... W ,,., ,IWW .,.........,,, ....,,,....4.... .,., 1 .f. ,Z A . 'hW 'h '+ 'M-+'-'----- -'-'-m-W--g5-v,w -:Qi 'Qlg-,, '?i'E??f.lf5 - 451: 0131: 'J Q' Z 5413 M 1 9 1 8 L Lf emi! :2x.XQ,V44',?:3ifl2'f2V ' ' V ?5sUi2 ' -1, ew, r- N Zflwlill nur talenteh frienhs tnhn tnere heat tu nur entreaties fur tunteihutinnstuuiltheQhetltuf' three mnnths ago kinhlp nhlige us num hp keeping their ham: phnnl trittttsms tn themselhes? Blease, thank pau. IHNNNHIIHNHIIIHNNIIIHVIIIIHNIIIIIHNHHHNIIIIHNHIIIHNHIIIHNIIIN1NNIHNNNIllHNVIIHNHIIHHIIIHHIIINNIIIHHHIHNNIIIHHIIHHIIIIIHNNHI1NNNHHNHHHNNHI!NllillilllililllltlllllllWUIIHW lNVIHWIIMWIIHWIMNHIHHHHHH H UNH! HNVIHNW 149 7, - .a ,., X . xxx-w Q . Y 5'-' W. x-- Q, we SY QQ X -Q.. M' .,l.: Cf' Hx-H. ,X K ,L ,P uf 1.1. 'xg-Q 5 X 5., fx NX 7-QA, .xx NP 1 , 4 'x I, b XX N all fi , 1 1 c,5gLEN T EQ Q S gy 2 ,W ,,,, ,V . ,..,...,, 1 .WW A .. ,k,,.,,, , .,,,A ?.i5tfQWgg.-...,.mE.W....M.........,.mIQ WE. .,E,q,3Y?.famvs- ygyjg. I G I 'WWW1-if G 1 9 1 3 Y. SEPTEMBER 3 19. B a c k a g a i n. 1515436250: 39,437 .50 for Dickerman. Thank V Gawd for the Frosh. , 1' 20. Frosh prove themselves fish by signing up for meals with A. D. P., A. T. O., D. K. E., D. T. D., etc. , 21-30. Much Rushing Bull. Erb asks a brunette where he work- ed this summer. X 22. Flag Rush. '19 loses, as usual. A J' 27. Step Ceremony. For the steenth time the mace survives. During wrestling contests Hoffman de- nies he's a Fat Slob. The freshman gets away with it, though. 30. 0-7 Hiram game. OCTOBER 2. Pledge Day. Ed Losh cel- The Fla9QV5l'1 -'19 Loses as Users! 12. 14. 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 26. 28. 4. 7. ebrates the legacy. Two weeks of scollege gone and it doesn't seem like more than twelve. Weekly's first offense. Cofall 48-Reserve 0. But that first half was a wonder. 73 days 'till Christmas. Hadn't we better do it early? Akron game, 14-3. Damned Unfortunatesn win Scholarship Trophy. Akers recites in Spanish 19. Frosh blossom forth in their national colors. flncidentally, 'twas 750 per blossoml. Joe Streb impersonates Hughes. Aint it awful '? Dennison game. Those desiring to view the remains kindly pass up on the left. Slcetlfioi Board holds its first meeting. Hahn and Holloway both stay sober. Alt Heidelburg plays Hell mit uns. lllfillllllllilllilllllllfllll'illlllillWillllillllilllHillllHilllllilllllllllllllllllllllHilllllillllllllllIllllill!lllllllllIIHllllllllIIIIlHllllHIIIllllllllHilllHillllIIIlllllllllHHNlHillllHHllllllllHIIHHIIIllHII4lHIIIlHIHllllllllHIII1lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilll p.........,.,,g,M,....-K.,.......a .... ,...1..-- ...... ,.-,...,... ...... ,.,..,-..,.,,...W,1 ,...... -. .,.., ,WE ..,, ,,,, M I I af .Af 4 .., . wif., f, QW. 1 9 1 f 1 1 3 Vwfgzefr wxqgimfj The Fussen Swfll Tea a'i Hayden, 15- 17. 20. 23. 28. 29. 30. W NOVEMBER Wilson Wins W. R. U. straw vote. Sherman spreads alibis galore. Also Oberlin Rally- Fem sem fudge doesn't go 'round. Oberlin game, 53-3. Tra la, tra a. Election excitement. Republican Club conspicuous by its silence. The fussers svvill tea at Hadyn. We fail to Mt. Union- CDarn poor pun.J Sunday. One year ago today Buzz Black- more Was a Bum. Look at him now. Juniors entertain. On with the dance, etc., etc. Jeremiah Moss has a cold. European papers please copy. Frosh show first pep of year in snowball iight. Fraternity men and Case Muck- ers yodel at College for Ladies. Adelbert Feed. Prex tells a joke. Case Rally. Give-an-arm-give a-leg-turkey-or-feathers. Odds 3-1. 27-6. Now God be praisedg l die happy. . K , H ,H M ..,.V,,,!.. 1. ,,l.,,V. lllllHilllllllllllHillHill4lHilllllllllllll!llillIlllllIllHHilllllllllllNIHHillllHlllllIllllllllllllHIEHlUHllHilllllllllllllllllllill.llllHHlNlNHllllHlllllHiNNllHilllllHHHNlNllNNNll.IlllllHH1llHH!llllll!HNN:lullNNlmilNlll.EilNllH.1Mlli::l,lllll1.NllllNllmlHl,1ill 153 K, 6143 .....S.......,,,,I.3..-,,-.,15 C L, 1 O 1 f 1 9 1 8 y DECEMBER 4. Classes again. Ho hum! Thanksgiving celebration at N Hip- Rottenest show we ever Q N saw. Management gives cup to fs team- Powell and Bud play -' .Q A Alphonse-Gaston in disclaiming .- 59,3 credit for victory. Very well, Ut the 1918 Sketlioi assumes it. fs? -'Q ,f 4 Eze ha X 5 S R S in ! 27-6 CFree advertisingj 6-7 -8. Deke convention. Leisy pre- ferred goes up 6 points. 6. Another Weekly out. 14. Sophs blow the team to a dance. 17. Congratulations Weiny.-More power to you as Captain. 18. Alpha Delts buy Omars for the Greeks. Odell, Strimple and others star. 21. Jan. 5. Paroled, Pax vobiscum. 27-8-9. Phi Gams in town. Leisgifs now 408 per. JANUARY 7- Sunday again. How time flies! 8-14. Good bill at the Star this week. 19. Carlson and Cohorts lose a close one to Miami. Woodward's gasers win from Oberlin. Wesleyan's gasers win from Woodward. 23. Sparks Moore announces he won't be with us next half. Gra- cious mel Isn't it turribul, Hortense? 25. Exams begin. Oh Joy! Pinkey Schmitt starts the good work by flunking 21 frosh. 27. Guess the Reserve-Baldwin Wallace score. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllH1llilll''l''VHllll'llllll!1lllllllillllilllllillll'llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllllIlllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 154 .sg N , :cw-X, 2:,.-M.,..........-.,-..,Q.,....,..,-- .... ,- f,w,,x r ..M...,1 .,... ,,......W,N..-. ........ . ........ Mo..- ...,...... .............,, ,- ,f , '- ' H --- KY --- ' '- -' iE:i2',1L':mN- .'., .,., L?,ff,fe -,w.- ,W-I-.-,.....,,. ..... .,....,.. - FEBRUARY W: kgs 1. Puffy Burke Hunks Math. again. The ,, A 'E 3. Exams all through. Nothin' to C -H. -' ' do 'till tomorrow. S3235 -ee Burt Reid shaves. In 5. New crop of Freshmen appears The -meaning more kale for Dick- erman. 'Nother Sketlioi board meeting. Lord knows they need 'em. 6. Hoskin and accomplices sell 10. -4 12. 13. 14. multitudinous Prom tickets. Hollenden no flowers Fisher's orchestra three o'clock four dol- lars. Three Profs. in chapel. Busi- ness is picking up. Bon bons and tea at Hadyn again. Speaking of the Case-Reserve basket ball game-let's don't. Great discovery! Marvelous! Wonderful! Dr. F. Edward Feller, in his Nouveau Dic- tionnaire de Poche, Francais et Anglais, page 35, deiines as follows: Beta : Simpleton, booby, dufferf' Very good, Eddie, do it some more. fPol. Advt.?J Strong dishwater aroma at Dreamland. CEven the words blend.J Cofall does a big business. Prom tomorrow. 15-16. The night of nights. Yellow 19. I' 20. .XX-X Ga . .Qi A 4 ah . 'QN- , X E I' - A iv taxies in demand. The com- mittee rakes in the 3 S 3. Hoskin buys a new suit. Quick work, Bill. Good morning, have you a little fairy in your home? No, but I've had my picture taken for the 1.918 Slcetlioi. Brainy lad, you'll be rewarded in Heaven. IlllllllllllllllllHIIIHllllllllllllHllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIlHlllllIllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIllllllllllHHIIHlHHH4lllllllllllllllllHHlllHlllllHIIIHllllllllllllllllll 155 ette f tr ......i....1.. , 22. - 23. - .J Q 25. jg x viii.-' j 1 lfj NN ::E?5:E' f, iz '27. fiiigsggs'-gggfhn REQERYE 1 28 YQEEEEE' f 1 gpg 2 We. 9oTo'PresS'-today - S' LQ H3 5. 6-7. s. 9. 11. 12. 4 13. 3 2 15. -------------------.-f f ': F' - ,. ' Q 1 8 do iff- 'N35Q1:-7k755-N. o 'FJ If iq eicgfv Thanx, George. See above. Dec. 4. The Basket Ball Boys return from their Spring practice tour. CWhy don't you sign up a church team or two, Doc?J Nothin' doin' today. Last day of February. MARCH St. Valentine flower bills now due. I-Ieidelburg again! 24-37 this time. Ken Cook buys tobacco. Musi- cal Club rehearsal. Congratula- tions both. Russell, Streb, Young, and fel- low-Thespians try out for play. We admire their attitude, any- how. Secrets. Mystery. Deep Stuff. Frosh Banquet. Again the sophs are minus. We have with us a Base Ball Captain. Come forward, Eddie. Last Tea Party at Hadyn. Can we stand it? S wig has cub. Monday. A few of the Frats meet tonight. Reports of Com- mittees on Ways and Means in order. Sigma Nu's kick in with the knowledge and win scholarship trophy. A. T. O. grabs cellar championship, Phi Gams and Dekes among also rans. We go to press today. S'long. HIIIHHIIIHHIIIHIIIIHIIIHlIIIIHHIHHIllllllllllllllllllllllHIHHIIIIHIIIHlllllllllllllIIHlHlllllllllllillllllllllIIHHIIIIIllllWIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHHIIINHllilllIllllIIIHlNIHlIIIHHIIIHHIIHHIIIIHillllllIIIWHIIHHHII 156 'TN .......,. K . .U . ....... L ,, ..., ,,,,,,,,,I .......,.... W ,..... ..-,...,-...w...wM.............,.......v.,..-.,. ..,. .....,. N,,.,,...........,..7ig 'Q 1 9 f 1 8 vw ,, , ,..,, , K. Q VQ7 f F -f-zjxxdff ff X 5 A J. LI, I , -' JI ' ' I 'I ' ' Q V ix 55. L ' 5 'xnbyi , I .Jw ' .1- ,QGH7 X '. 1 X ' ' ' x -W . n - -x ' . i X. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWW 157 THE FRATERNITIES-GUESS 'EIVI 5+-IOOING IN 'X THE FROSH X BLUE I- .- x X LEQEQ5 J - -if 4 SOBEQ L M 7 D J' 3:12 542 ?-211'-I SH OF 'Fflwg S fx- 6 xr E . I O ,b E1 ..,, ,N Y W Y - X f ai.. Www fb Gfdggx f , ia ' ju. ir ? X' I 59 h X --s. I , f Q X .. i ' X - L G QQ sg ig A7711 K 1 5- 1 fj 52 ' 17 F ' f ' 5 2 AU - TAKING Revovas oven vonws House up -. QC- - I ' i , HUQQHH. F , Loogme, FOR, e f,. kb Reserzve 5 , CAN, Fm Q -7- im- CHHPTEQ me Umm xq- sw gy TM5NC.l uvrom 515, 2 HERE A r -4' N . 5 XX ., Q i , X N T' I AX L 1 - fm! 'LF f gin? V , ': WZ! ... 1 IA 11... luis Q Fon HUGHEJ! I THE gihw 1. ? ' X xi 5 S i gx w ' . , xy TE! ux O X 0 X gl 1' , an Ly! . .ww 'E WW A J' L ' W WA Q ' l 99 1 N , 1 M u ' hx Mm. KEY? 2 T E ii V . lixxxxxvi V A.. U bl LJ R ff 1 .- M -A f Som: M W E!-iw' if 5 ' 32 -I I --1 i ? ,- fini- - . Q - 'FUNCIIONINCIH A 'I K ,A MQQN Ng Noow and lgmqrn' ,I , 158 , TH E FRATERN ITI ES-'CONTINUED 5uRe' LOTS - NO HURRY, BONEINE1, A fr OF VME. fti LETS LOOK . -O L I f Fnqpurv --, . . 'X ' XX -. f f- 8 54111, GOLGH DIES 1 Q 5-X i :amz , g:gt,ggL LQOHE- ,H iii' .F -x x 4-Jig Y S ' M nm'-7-'Hi ' A 5 1 RW a X Q 0 4 5 - l f f. Sr 9 ' A, ,Q -' -S S ,, . . E x Q9 V 1 S S a hlrnf X- :W E S Q Q4-X1 f , 1 QL- f T2 S S A A ,Q - E E 'Q Q QS nw ly f A m Q L X f, A X xg- I ...X ,,., ,s12E!gu . . 11 Q., We W 3 L 3 7 ' x 'ef' 'ie f' 1.1-IN 2 1 x mo comPETmoN g - Rovmq IN MFINSFIELD. ,-- 1 ' al 2 5' H K H21 X fp ' X 'Vd 'Nur ' ' '- vvn wxhgjl I I Tnmnq ' 1, QA ' uelq USURL RMU' N, Vail. X HUA y B-1-255, N103 PM-'ff 65595 , 1 ' I Q QS' 5 ? U 5 'cg H 'IX' Q I 4 , D Lx xxxkkwx ' 1' A ll 2 ix' , 7 4. o . L H J ' -' a l Neill rg I ' E ., 4? 2 N ' Qg if f- I As: ' nw .mx 5 . ' S4 + i:i3 '!iL-E 5 Tin? 'HIE QQSQ A: ?ll! ' ,Sl GQ E Sea! EEE-E 4'-.' + E90 iw: 'NY Q fain? X X IW. W,--mmf-sq A - ' 'x 1 5 152 XWQMWC 159 ,V , x . -,1sfjE'l?'Qx 1 I 7. ,I B? 1 ,ova .- ffgglgr xi --Q' '. ix rf: l-' 7132 ,r V L ,xx Sy, yfg-i, . --1 gi acl? r . I THE AUCTIONEER He came and pitched his tent in the bazaar Of life. On his face was the smile of youth. He was confident, laughed at the rest. Their uncouth Garb and strained features from afar Even would frighten trade. His fortune here was made l Ill content to wait and prove his worth, Hands full, he rushed to the temple' stairs. Pushed through the mob, shouting his Wares. My offer, the choicest thing on earth- ' Deny it if-you can-V - -' The life of a young man. Men nodded, smiled, then went their way. A woman lifted the skirt-of her dress And covered her face. Out of the press Came one of authority. He stopped to say, What do 'you ask in return? His face was kind but stern. I ask wealth, power, fame and love, Who bids me these may have my life. Say, do I ask too much? The wife Of a rich man laughed and threw her glove Laden with beaten gold At his feet. Others had sold. Hot blood Hushed his eager face And he fixed the throng with an angry eye. I discount wealth. Now who will buy? Just power, fame and love. No trace v Of interest stirred the crowd., , . , To a passing Mother with Babe they bowed. Well then, take power too, for fame Will' lead to power. Now lock how cheap I.sellg'just fame and love. A heap . Of rags by the roadside called the name OfIthe Christ 'as 'the curfew tolled, And brought his hands to fold. I see you hold my,life as naught, But will you not 'give even love To' youth? The- Law, with push and shove , Made way for a hearse. A cur sought 'f With a mournful bellow of pain At his inaster's grave to remain. Down from the temple above Came flying,.a white dove, And, descending torthe head of the lad, Softly to him said, If instead of asking all You tothe task should fall Of GIVING LOVE, .perhaps then Your dream would live again. l l l IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllUlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . . 160 1 1-5 ,M .:aT.....-... A -...- W -.A. - ........ .,............ W. ,N . ,.......... . ..... was ,.,,, ,. .... ,, ...,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,m,, ww? A, s K E AT IW 1 om 1 iii '-W-wmmWMMmmm..,,,,, ., Y, 1 9 1 8 5 :f 2 N Jil? if 'N...,,3M,,f! Hell, or Spanish 19 A Melodrama in One Convulsion. Matadors: Senores Bourland, Craig, Akers and Baldwin, more or less sup- ported by hoi polloi, rabble, grinds, vox populi, et al. Bull-ring: Throne room of the Spanish Court, known to the vulgar as room 29. The throne faces the windows, one of which is open, admitting voluminous snow-drifts and great gobs of out-doors. Behind the Throne is a long array of black glistening slate, upon which torture victims are forced to labor. Door, electric-chairs, books K appropriately bound in redj etc. Now to go on with the story. The bell rings, and the characters, having delayed as long as pos- sible, falter in, like lambs led to the slaughter. SENOR CRAIG: May 1 shut the window? Violent explosion somewhat resembling a French 75 from the throne, and Senor Craig fades into the outer darkness, and is slowlyf but surely enveloped in a snow drift. 1 SENOR BOURLAND: Despues de an superlativo la preposicion. Somebody takes a chance and closes the door. SENOR BOURLAND: Superlativo sin otro luego presta. Having perpetrated this, he looks at Akers, who thought he was assigning the? next lesson. SENOR BOURLAND: WELL? . As far as the recipient of this trench bomb can dope it out, the only other directions possible are to put the sentences on the board, so he trustingly takes a chance, hoofs itto the front of the room, and teases chalk for a space. SENOR BOURLANDQ' COpens one of the sundry red booksj. Senor Craig, mientras Vuelva bien' pronto llegada. S Senor.Craig is notsof that opinion. ' S SENOR BOURLANDV f'Beams benignly, not at Senor Craigj. Senor Baldwin. CWhereupon Senor Baldwin emits Spanish like a sum- mer breeze at a rate so 'speedy that even a 'Cleveland taxi meter couldn't register it. Senor Baldwin, who is studying to be a Mexican diplomat, is-believe us, Edgar-some Senorj. i ' ' . SENOR BOURLAND. Aeudi O, Senor. Si. Fasta. The Senor now makes a round of the trembling rabble, with as much result as an cvangelist would have at an Elks' ball. There is much weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Finally, after, a period of approximately six weeks in purga- tory, the bell rings, and peace reigns for 48 hours. . ASBESTOS. The orchestra plays: Then I'll Come Back to You. CRapidly passed by the Oak Board of Censorsj IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllliillllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHlilllllIIIHllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHIHIHIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllillllHHHllFIIIHlHIIHlllllllillllllllllllllHIIIHlllllllHIIIHHHIIIHHIIHHlllllllllllllllll 161 N Im-mm,Mm. . Rm L.LmLw, W-,iML..,,nmMm,LMMWMmNfpf- A , s K E L 1 0 1 1 9 I s ' to ,ff E :ffgvw fm. ' Some Rare Books in Hatch Library. Selolom used. -From Pre-Professional Cat- alogue. Paulsen's Introduction to Phil- osophyf' Groat's Introduction to the Study of Organized Labor. Manley's English Prose. Phillip's Effective Speaking. Young's Manual of Astronomy. Martin's Human Body. Some Rare Books not 'ln Hatch Library. Selclom used. -From Life. Qlixrsrpts from fllnnhersatiuns During the Qtaszzilkeserhe Earns ON THE FIELD X X X X X X X X YOU DIRTY MUCKER WHO'SA-?-- Yellow Crook? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Thief, Mutt, Dub X X X X X X X X SNAKE IN THE GRASS LIAR, ROBBER, SHRIMP '? ? ? '? '? '? '? 'Z CUR, CHEESE, BOOB ! ! I ! l ! I I DUFFER, BLOKE XXXXXXXX WOP IN THE STAND What's the Band for? Thank you Very much for these flowers, they just match my coat. Oo-oo, doesn't that ball bounce funny? Look at lVIarjorie's new hat. I had a date with that fellow last Week. He's just perfectly dandy, too. What makes them carry that man off the field? Is he hurt? Isn't that a cute cheer leader? I Wonder Why he Wears White trous- ers. What's the score? Is the man with the Whistle for Case or Reserve? It's a pretty good game, isn't it '? WWWWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWW 162 e wrfi ,. .....,... M .....A .... .,......A,.A. . . -..M .,., . L .MAAA fs , ., My .....w,,..,,qi -I ffg alfa? S K E, ,gf Ly, I O 1 W n 'M'W 'Mm 't 'M 'm aww, -x- 1,?,C'f7-Q' .JL ,ost Vin: Qlygiz '-J if igqilyyqfle A BALD STATEMENT. Marquis: Why does Prof. Whit1nan's head remind one of heaven? Excellz I'll bite, Bill, Why? Marquis: Because it is always bright and shining, and there is no parting there. Hymn 208 will now be rendered. vt? xi' Q! SOME GIRLS DO, AND -1 Young: I could love that girl in green- Boone: Don't be so boastful. Q' 4 xl' MODESTY When every pool in Eden was a mirror That unto Eve her dainty charms proclaimed, She went andraped without a single terror, Or thought that she had need to feel ashamed. 'Twas only when she'd eaten of the apple, That she became inclined to be a priide, And found that efuermore she'd have to grapple With the mach-debated problem of the Nude. Thereafter she devoted her attention, Her time and her attention to her clothes, And that was the beginning of 'coni1ention,' And 'modesty' as well, we now suppose. Reaetion's come about in fashion recent, Now girls conceal so little from the men, It would seem, in the name of all that's decent, They oaght to pass the apples round again. wt' Q! we' Latest Race Results: The D. K. Efs lost out in the race for first place in the Inter-fraternity Scholastic Marathon. Probably it was a handicap. Q' Q' if WHO NEVER SMOKES HIS OWN CIGARETTES WHEN SOMEBODY ELSE HAS ANY? Ask V Wally Young, Ken Akers, Harry Hahn, Burt Reid, Vern Kroehle, Stan Sherman, George Trout, Virgil Hills, Gobbles Cragin, he knows- lllllllllllllllHIIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllliillllllllllllllllllllllHlllllll!lllllIII!llllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillHlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHIIEHlllllllllHillllllllllllll 163 ft ef- ,, ..... a..,.,,, c .. ,mmmcc , AA.,......A, ,c . .,..,, cc ,,,., .. Ei Q K EK Wi wplgyy I Q I -. 1 9 ' e1 8 V Najaf On Political and Social Conditions in Those Days A LECTURE IN BIBLICAL LITERATURE I Eclitor's Note: This is supposed to be a Jigned xtory, but immediately before going to piers the author refused us the use of his name. The people at that time were governed by a native council, called the Sanhedrin lquvespior in Greekj, composed of both Pharisees and Sadducees, such as the most prominent men about college, the conspicuous military and athletic heroes, the editor of the university newspaper, etc. The Pharisees, be it remembered, were the intellectual class who spent much time in the study of French verbs, Shakes- peare, the theories of mathematics, frenzied iinance, the stars and other objects, and endeavored to im- pose those things upon the common people. The Sadriucees, on the other hand, were more liberal, and seem to have been affected to a considerable extent by the Hellenistic Movement, as is evident from the fact that they assumed names for themselves from the letters of the Greek alphabet. They differed ma- terially from the Pharisees in their attitude towards the acquisition of knowledge, but united with them in the organization of the Sanhedrin for the legislative and judicial functions. The authority of the council was unquestioned, except now and then by certain freshmen who objected to the legal enact- ment requiring them to appear in public wearing a peculiar turban or headdress, which turbau has since had a marked influence on Moslem art. The council, moreover, was recognized by the imperial govern- ment, except that its acts were subject to review by the ofiicial representing the Roman power. This magistrate was known as the Dean tdecanus in Latin, and Ilpoxpxwv in Greek-what a ine thing it would be after all if some of you knew a little Greek! Greek is said to be a dead language, but I want to assure you that it is not so dead as the people are intellectually who refuse to associate themselves with the culture it represents and communicates. The Dean, as Josephus informs us, was usually of the equestrian order, and was vested with supreme power. Some aiiirmed that the limitation of his ex- alted rank kept him from a complete understanding -of the elemental forces that agitated the people. as evidenced by the rigor with which he suppressed all riots, but generally his rule was benignant and kind. Perhaps the most pernicious feature of the Roman administration was the peculiar system of taxation imposed on the people by certain officials called Publicans. from the fact that their operations were all done in public. lSome authorities claim that the correct title for these officials is the Latin designation, professors, Cpro and fessere, which has passed through a vocalic change from the more ancient root fussj, but the discussion need not detain us.1 It was their custom to ho-ld meetings in public which they required the people to attend and there to make extensive contributions to knowledge. In fact, there was no limit to their exactions in this respect. It was very similar to the method em- ployed in Turkish possessions today. There was likewise an established church, maintained by Roman authority, which all were required to attend. At this institution the psalms of David and others were sung by a large and sumptuous choir, the proud dignitaries in long robes thundered against the fash- ionable sins of the day, such as eating with unwashen hands, chewing gum, etc. Considerable objection to regular attendance was, however, manifested from time to time by a sect of exceedingly religious fana- tics known as Zealots ffrom the Hebrew word zeal.J Their fanaticism, which was very peculiar to say the least, manifested itself in various ways, such as refusing to stand up and sit down according to the ritual, reading text books fifteen minutes too late, and speaking with tongues in the midst of the liturgy, a practice resulting in much confusion and severely condemned by St. Paul in his first letter to the Corinthians as that of barbarians and giving to the unlearned an impression of lunacy. The Zealots also had another custom, probably monastic in origin, of wearing their hats within doors. Their reasoning strikes us as amusing. The apostolic epigram, said they, is to the effect that the glory of a woman is her hair. Conversely, therefore, hair is inglorious to man and should be covered. Others, under the romantic infiuence of asceticism as just stated, endeavored to make themselves as repulsive as possible to their fellows thinking that they would thereby develop spiritually. Others, by wearing their hats under cover, contrary to social convention, thought that they could thus show their superiority to their peers, as within the British parliament, but this point of view was strongly resented by the aforementioned student council. During all this period there was a constant jealousy toward the neigh- boring province of Samaria, held by some authorities to have been the original home of the fabled Amazons. Hellenism had made greater progress in this province, as evidenced by the remains of columns, tennis courts, gymnasiums, baths, circuses and amateur theatres discovered in recent years by archae- ologists. The Pharisees especially detested the Greek and modern dances introduced there by Bernice, Salome and others which were patronized by the ladies of the most exalted nobility. And what shall we say of the lot of the common people during all this time? Oppressed on one side by thc Publicans who required of them stupendous tribute of literary and scientific achievement, and on the other by the Sanhedrin which imposed all sorts of laws on them, with the ever present vision of Roman power to overawe them they dragged out a desperate and terrified existence. Doubtless thc only ones of the population who were truly happy were the sinners. The word sinner did not have the spiritual meaning then that we associate with it, but was used in a technical or professional sense. The sin- ners were a. distinct class in society who declined to lead the narrow lives prescribed by the publi- cans. They devoted very little time to study and literary pursuits, much preferring to taste of the sweets of intellectual freedom and manly independence of spirit. llllllIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllll!IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIII!llllllllllllHlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlllllllllIIIHHlllllillllllllllllHIIIIllllllllHlllllHIIHHllllVHIHllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 164 f sQ:s-f. E ,Xi fipw,---........n,..,,,,,...,................,...W,... ..,..,...,. -,.....a,,, ..,......,,.,. A ,.... M.,,,...........,,,,...,..-,.,,,.......,,.,.E .,,.. a..-...a.,..... ..,.... S K' .. - I C I gp-4 -'-Q 'if' 1- 9 1 8 A DIRT-Y JOKE o Trout Cat the Frat Housebz Whatsa matter with this coffee? It tastes like mud. Blackmore fIn official capacity of stewardjz No wonder, it was ground just this morning. 'S if Q! I wonder who the H- ever originated this idea of loose leaves, growled Red Smith, as he tried to sort out his notes for Sociology VI. Adam and Eve, of course, answered Charlie Pritchard. And he wasn't far wrong at that, was he? S xl' xW OVERHEARD AT SINNOTT'S Sherman: Ammy, they shay the moon ish a dead body. Ammerman: Awright Stan, lesh sit up with th' corpsh. vb! if is WE HAVE WITH US TONIGHT, LADIES AND GENTLEMENF A New Gymnasium. . The Lux. A The W. R. U. Track Team. g Some Regular Lights in the Main Building. 'A little Sophomore-Freshman Spirit. Two4day service, at the University Book Store. A Student Club House. The Intramural Athletic Field. 'tLikehellwehave. . . I DON'T My parents taught me not to smoke, I don't. Nor listen to a naughty joke, . I don't. They make it clear I must not wink At pretty gtrlstnor even think About tntodtcattng drink, - I don't. To dance or flirt is very wrong, I donit. Wild youths chase women, wine and song, I I M . I don't. 1 I kiss no girls, not even one, I do not know how it is done, You would not think I had much fun, I don't. llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllHIIIlllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllliilllllllllllHHHlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI 165 K 5 ' ...,. . ,,..., e fm--N --x. - ........,. .,.,..,.... .W ...,...,.. HH- ...., . ....,,W ,,,,,,,,.,.,,k, ww,,.,.,-hMWMMINX X gif2PsKETL1o1'hf? 5 W.. Slasljmi M v-- mmmmwemmwes, is -w--- W-Mwmslfsgxn 1 9 1 a U75 . nlyfizifflf uf. . . -P- . 'mx iT'2f OBITUARY LIVER Farrar Emerson was born at midnight, 1776, and died February 5, 1917, just previous to beginning his course in English XIV. He has been dead ever since, especially during the lecture hours apportioned to that class. In his youth Dr. Emerson traveled extensively in Rhode Island, but since 1835 he contented himself with parting his hair in the middle and Wearing overshoes to class. Prof . Emerson Was a Writer of note, being author of The Philosophic Philosophy of English Philology Previous to 1263 B. C., The Theory of Words as Exem- plijiecl in Esaifs Essays, A Stacly of Pre-Babylonian Dietionf, and other Works of extreme current interest. Being a cherished member of that organization, he will be sadly missed at the next centennial of the Society for the Promotion of Concentrated Investigation of the Antique During the Reign of Alfred the Great. In addition to Prof. Platner and Pres. Thvving, the Worthy gen- tleman leaves Dr. R. S. Forsythe and numerous students of English, the former of Whom mourns his loss. Gone but Not Forgotten. IllllIIlllHlllllllllllilllllrlillllllllH1lllllllllHHlllilllllllllllIlllllliillllllllllPlllllllllllllillllII4lllllllllllllllH1HllHlllllllllllIll1llIlllllllllllIIIllllHllllllllllllllllHllllllllllNNHllllllIlllllllllllNNillllllllllllllllNlHHllllllllllllllllllIllllNNllllllllllllllllllllllllll 166 v Q35 or fre ' Q. if j 1 s ,N .W Y ,,,, ,M,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,..,.,,... -...............,.,m...............,,..- ,....... ...C,,.,,.W........M,,,,l.,.,.,....,.,,.........,..,.a .....,. -..'.,.. .W ,WW .,....,. ..,.... .... 'S 4 S K M. E, . I C3156 -------W-W----------M ---n1....4.,-W M.,,,4.---Vs, ...., mfwef, ,,fr,M ff? 1 , xfgQ,v,fd?'2ji,?Q Q... 9 Q14CQQV,g' 2a 1 8 ' B.2j'gj,lf.'-Gio A .W 1,,,f ' 'N-...:'..ff! g sm -' mas ' vii C ' ' ssrsarsrasaraaaaQ 5 , Some Semor Records as they - -,4 mzmew-11-2, ' mgg,sgzg4f.vz .:,ea. 4x:s : ,A-. P' ,lf . ,li ,H u fs f0'- , JSE Q3 3333 P if Q Q I COONEY: Here C15 5 Ran for Student W Council, Ran for Base Ball Manager S C253 also ran for President of Class sw . i , W- . 43 W C35' Retired C45- gg, I it .. 1 ,.., 1 5: 4 C , , A ,.,,. ..,... 221 fy x ' 13.21 gg- Zi , 5 s, ELQP.-NTSC' YQ Of . M g:5:v:,G3 E' fi ws, U 1, s ,N Sf 'gg his fr I 'gh 'ax 'S M,- S1 5' 5? f , 5 ff .Q axis, x bg? .:. 5 'WK 'C J Q A 'STK 4491 Vw 9 Aff W A1266 ,af fears 'aw 79 .1 . .,,,,.,. 1-P- .:1J,N,a ffflff .- . ,' fffiili -X 415, 7 i f ,A :-255:19 5. we .,. Q: 11 il 12 A -: Aw 'Z Qi wx ' 1 1 1 A in-5 1.-as 5 ,fa 2glCSX.,:' -31w.e-.fy 4 e If g 1 Q2 , 3 l 2 , i L ii hs z igf 5 M . Q1 I I yn, Kp 'f jj A V ,adv 1 9 Q f +215-N iw zzz' kc ' 5, . gr , ' X ,-Q sw kg . ' ef.: :ij 41' . - .. Z 1 1 ,- -r -as . . ' --4 M g -1-HY: '-: .. if ' ' 1 - Z Z. . 1 v ,,,, 1 1 .4- C-TA ff. 4? i . A .f '9 . 2- . - f if X . 2 W f C X f 5 x , 4913 W 7 X ? 52 f fo eifv. Q- L 'fs?79' if fgfra 336. W ff 'f . 5 M., A Jag : fff 225293155 1232151522 113 1321262 I, E13 amiga iii . X ' w4,ww-,w.w' f - ig? P W 6 ,W ,Wx ,is Q 3 2 , 5 W 4 , 7 5 mr 4 A Q . J j ,, ,'4 2 ww, AMMERMAN: Beer C15 5 Beer. Gin Rickeys C25g Beer, Gin Rickeys, Wine C353 Football C?5 Beer, Gin Rickeys, Wine, Whiskey C45. WHITACRE! Alpha Delta Phi C15 g Alpha Delta Phi C25 5 Alpha Delta Phi, Ran a Ford C35 g Still Alpha Delta Phi C45. ATKINSON: Read Horace C15g Read Livy C255 Cut Chapel, President of Col- legiate Prohibition Society C355 Y. M. C. A. C45. KERN: Frosh C15 De trop, Chapel Monitor C25 De trap, Chapel Monitor, Maker of Mirth C35 De trop, Chapel Monitor, Maker of Mirth C45 5lllHllllllllllllHilllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHilllllllllllllllllHlllIlllHlllllllllIlllHlllllllllllillllHllllllHllllHilllHI!!IHIIIIlllHllllHlllllllllllllllllll 167 h' A 1 Q-fix V S K, ,, .... ,, A -X5 . 'EQ .,,, e X. , e I IMQW 81 . MEL! Animated Movies We Should Like to See alms PLATNER qw' - f SHOOTING , 3 PENNIES ONTHE Snsrs X JPENNY eg?- SMOKING A DEAR Q Pussvroor LAMBEHTON IWVHHNHillHIIIWIIIWIIHUI!NNNIllNNNHHNHIINHIIHHIIIWIIINNNHHHIIHNHIIHHIIMHIINHIHNHIIINNHHNHIIWVIIHNHIHWIINNNIIHNHIIIWIIHHIIIHIIIIINNYIII!NNHHHNHIHNHIHHHIIHHIIINNNHIINWIIHHHIIHHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHHIIHHIIIIIHUIIIIHIIHHIIHWI 168 ff, ' N . if, ,L V ,,... 1, ... Y ---- ................,,, ,- , ,.,,,..... ..,. . ........... --...,...,.,...,.....,.. .,,.,.,. fMw5 ...M .,...,,. ,.,,,..-.......k,f z v :egg A 4-,fx . 2 556 2 -AAAAA 1 9 1 8 mv mx: f if ar ff yf Jr-,5fvF,f 11 ' Umxliwwfffwxwf 54? ?f2i2?wV?fQ 95:3 wt.. Q ffwfxg 'SN QT Animated Movies ---- Reel 2 Pmaxv THWINE mme HAHSHLY Lf TGA ' Mnnuowmnf Z ' W, , e 0 - , if EQREIE LEU NEB LLQX - - T e ee sem e LA H?E5Ef'ff5 2' ' SSA FHE5HME V X , 1? 2 ' N w f ,gig jj' e - 2157+ Xxxfx Hnzzma A Pansu WWWWMMWWWMWWWWWMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWNWMHWWWWNWWWWWWMIWN N 169 f 4 ' JMX NN F-X 12 -. 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Q v Animated Movies ---- Reel 3 E 0 AT SM IT H 0 I ,1- HAEBI NG THE HAVEN UNIVERSITY f HYMN K SPARKIE MGOHE mums A I Q f jp srorw TO l 1 X 2 I Q55 u fvNSXXml 5 'S ee f , fm? va N,NNHNN1NH5HNWM11'KHNHllfNMNHNMN1HWWWW15WWNNfi!NNWU1NNNHHNNN'IINNW1hi1NNHiNWNNiNNNNll!NNNHHNNH!NNNIllNNVHHNllNNHHN5HNNNHHNNHINlNH!NNNHIHNNHHNNNIIIHNNHNNNNIIIlHHilWVI!IllliIlWENNNNHINNNNHHNNHillNNIHNNNNUHNNHillNHNHiHNWHlMHHlHH!iHHllVl 170 -.-N i...,N Q ix? 5,.,----- .... ,.. .... .,.,,.,............,.,w..,,w.......,,....... .v......... .....,..,..,, ............. ..,..,...-..e ,..... -WW ,..... .,M,,,.,....,,.,m -az f rr wi? ,N ,m I .WW .,.........,,.. 9,1 ,If ,S fa .-2 ' V s K E T, ,, A L 1 0 1 U' '-M' M'--------e-'mv'----MM-1::-,1qN:.,+.t,f2,1-,Wai?5 .'ff'AQ-vwgw,p,p,-,T-n.........,.M .....,.... .... , . ,.., -1 gf-wax? -1--'Xsn.f1y ey,?:,' 1 Tirfv:41 'f'f'1'?f'f 22'-' KW, 1 9 fx-QmQ,ff,.,7q, ,I X25w,r,W2f,f 1 8 .J .f'1f-Mp.. ., Q, Animated Movies ---- Reel 4 JOHN UICKEHIVIRN AB ASR N IIII Hufusme eb f TUITION iam , Q. : , K' I N, ,SI ' ! I I I AT A BUHLESQUE I to eHow ., WQQQIQQYMQ -TI? Qyffag , I L7rIIIIfIIII,EfWfII ax ' 1 - I -I I If ' X I X I Z5 I'ff,,.lZ,l,!,.,!,4.4.l.4,l.f.1..n I SISTER STRONG ffq 1 , ENE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 171 -Zia .......- V-... . ...-i.,,r.,m, , ., ,..,..r ..,, ,., ....,.,,.., N... .... .Egg K E T,L 1 o 1 W5 1 Q f mf 1 8 ag 2' 7 'w.W,9' 4 'N..,,g,,,ff Society Stuff HILE playing the game of watchful waiting, the Junior class has not been idle. A preparation for events sinister and dreary has directed the minds of the school world to do things unselfish and useful to measures outside themselves. The pleasure of promoting some- thing big, the novelty of valuable experience, the benefit and great joy of doing, of helping, has caused an intensity of purpose, a real fervor, in the Junior Circle, sovmuch so that the Annual meeting of that Class of Mercy was held in the organization's headquarters lyesterday at noon. The rooms displayed their usual tasteful decoration of fumed oak and gold, yellow smilax being festooned from the Italian ceiling for the oc- casion. President Smith presided with his customary grace and ease of manner, calling the meeting to order with three dainty taps of his silver gavel. He was clad in a stunning garment of mauve, while his hair was arranged in the latest French style.. I was quite surprised to see Leonard Foote, wiho has been taking no part in the Circle's activi- ties for quite some time. He was gowned with his usual taste in velvet and dimity. Harry Hahn made a startling picture with his dog collar of rhinestones. I must not forget to mention the crepe de chine costume of Bill Marquis, who has been so tireless in following the interests of the college during the past year. All those present were charmingly gowned, especially Bob Nutt, whom I have saved till the last. Every one was most astonished to see him there for he has been observing the Lenten season most rigorously this year. He wore a simple Georgette crepe suit trimmed with Irish lace. If you were not there you missed the opportunity of your life, for from the information a little bird whispered to me, I'll tell you confiden- tially that there will probably be no more meetings of this class for quite some time. M airy Bell. IIIHIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIIII1lllllllllllllllllllIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHHII1HIIHllllllllllHlllllHllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHINIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHII 172 Em. v,,,. ,M .mi ..,...,. A ....... , .... , A, . A.A, MK, I Q S K E L 1 0 1 I 9 1 3 MQ ELECT HIM. V . The yap who talks about his Frat, and discusses RESERVE Athaletics from the steps, the bloke who sells his budget, or only sup- ports those activities covered by it, the Wop Who beats it home as soon as class is over, the carp who never attends a rally or a class meeting- WE NOMINATE as the PRIZE CREPE-I-IANGER AND PALL-BEAR- ER OF RESERVE SPIRIT, and in the language of our old friend Samuel I-lall, take pleasure in singing DAMN HIS HIDE. On the left above is a au-to-mo-bile. It is John Dick-er-1nan's au-to- Ino-bile. 'Jolffni was probably in his of-tice clip-ping cou-pons from our LIGGETT ,AND MYERS TOBACCO CO. bonds When this was tak-en. Oh, yes, John is a hard Work-er. And to him the price of gas-o-line is ab-so-lu-te-ly im-ma-te-ri-al. Yes? On the right above is our new Gym-na-si-um Plans, which We take pleas-ure in re-pro-ducfing from the 1909 ANN UAL. The Plans is still the same plans, asfar as We can tell, but meb-be that's to be ex-pect-ed. t W .The 'connection between the pictures? That'd be tellin'. ' ' llllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIHIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll4llllllllllllIIIIIIlillllllilllilllllllIIIII!IIIIHHIIIHlHIIHHIIHIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIVIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIHlilllllllllllllllll 173' L, , ,,,,,,,..., .,,,, Q ---.--YY .Y -... , -- .-.., A -- Afef5'T17ENX, ,, AM.. X -fl U ,..,,5 .Q2 XfeY,- --N a,:':f,:2- ,,W.MfwwM--MMu Q--XI ,osx , '. 1332! -1!::XQvQ yi: 1 9 Q: 5:1-'-Q E: I 1 3 'Ta ya? sw xlfpff' CALL GARFIELD 23 lst. Deke: Whatterya doin' tonight? 2nd Deke: Nothin'. lst Deke: Who else will play? vlfxfv? TIP TOP COMEDY She: Are you a college bred man? He: Yes. I took the four years' loaf. 1? 'F Q9 Shrimplin: ffeigning politenessj Gottany dates left? Frosh: Sure, What fraternity? Shrimp.: Delta Tau Delta, God bless her! . Fresh: fRegistering ennuib Nothin' stirrinf I Want to join a Na- tional Fraternity: fWhereupon the King performed his little act of self- massclge in the prescribed style-which was consiclerefl ci huge joke in them clciysj X -'?! 'Smcltter, boys, going out of business? No, we clon't blame you muchg it must be quite an intellectual strain you're uncler. Why not rcljfle oyf the furniture anal the fresh? If it's any goocl you ought to get ricl of the furniture easily. llllIIIIIHllIIIHllIllIIIII!HHHllHIHHIIIHlHllIlIIIHIlIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllHllllHIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllHIIHIIIINIIIINIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIII!llllllllllllllIllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHNIIIIIHIIHIIIIHliulllilllllllllllll 174 Nrstrrn Brarrur llniurraitg Uhr lzrrptlnn Glummiiirr rrqnunt Ihr plranurr nf gum' rumpang nn Efrihsg sftrmnnns Nnuzmhrr muh - Hzrrmhn' rightly - luxuary uurlfth Jfrhruary ninth - Earth ninth 1515 - 1917 Hmm fun! in six n'rlmlz Hunting frnm fanr in hr ilghu HBH lilllHIINVIIIHIIIIII1HHIIHHIIHIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIII4HIMIIIINHIIIH1HIIIIIIHIIINHI!HIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIHTIIHIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIII1HIIIIHHIIIHHHIIIHHlllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIINHIIIHHIIIIIHHIIIIIHHHII 175 gms , ' Vrvr .. ..,, .... ., E, -------- - --- .V - .,. ,,,, ,VVVV , ,,,, W ...,, . M 1 V ,, , , , ,fe M ..... . ...MW....,,w,.-...,.,....,W, , N fi Egg b 'tj XQ'2.g7if,f5,,j' W Q... R--1 :EN ,:,,.'g3,f 5 KK! MUMS THE WORD Frosh: flnnocent, of coursej Can 2. man tell When a Woman loves him? Junior: fEXperienced, of coursej He can, but he oughtn't to. il+ PREX STANDING THERE SMILING PREX STANDING THERE 4-I-i.1 It's a strange and wonderful world, isn't lt? If a girl says no she means perhaps If she says perhaps she rnea-ns yes And if she says yes-There's no telling what she means. It's a strange and wonderful world, isn't it? vi! vt! vb! AND ANOTHER HEART BITES THE DUST Kvoehle: I believe I can guess your thoughts. She: Can you? Then you 1nustn't kiss me more than once, Vern, be- cause there is somebody coming. HIMHilll4NWHIINNNIIIII1HIIIHIHIIHHllllllIIIIINWIIIINHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIllill!lHIIIHIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllilllHIIIIHHHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIHHHHIIIIHHI!lIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHII 176 Z x Q. ri: - V W.. .,.. c - ---M -------....... ..VV V............ ,..., ..,, . --.-.., . ,..,,,.., UM... ,......,. ,. ....,YY,.,L..,,, ,,,,,A,,,i s K E L L 1 o 1 aa. if -5 'mmmmwmmMmW,wmmwW,xv- WqQQw?axWgnWW.nnMn Q5-s, ' U 1 9 1 8 Our Qwn Walt Mason IN'T it awful when you go to school and spend your hard-earned kale, and buy a stack of books and junk that makes your inwards fail, and shell out all the time for breakage fees and fancy tools, and see your precious coppers go, because you broke the rules. No matter if we go to school with pocketbooks well lined, we're apt to come back home dead-broke, because we have been fined. They soak you five big sheckles, just to get inside the door, and just before they kick you out, it costs you five bones more. Every time we go to class it costs us twenty beans, but when w'e cut we get a note that says go to the Dean's. What Sherman said of war, to me, seems gosh almighty tame, com- pared to things they dish us up and give a fancy name. Biology, and Poli. Sci. and Math, and History, too, Philosophy and Languages from wop to Hparles vous. And all the time they laugh at us and chuckle to themselves and make us separate the books from dust upon the shelves. Then just when we feel rotten and we think we shall go blind, they slip us notes of dismal blue that say we are behind. This pries us loose from more good coin and makes us have a pain in our poor heads, and makes us swear we'll never Hunk again. The make-up costs us fifty cents or maybe fifty rides on Peter Witt's electric cars and tutor's fees besides. When I was small I heard 'em talk of higher education, but say, that spelling doesn't hitch with my interpretation, You pay for books, tui- tion, fees and lectures dry and old. It seems we lose enough cart wheels to pave the place with gold. The office just across from Prex the iirst oneon the left, it needs strong cages round about to guard the hoard from theft. They used to have cashiers enough to reap a mighty store-they used to have two windows there, but now they have two more. We pay for books and gym and chem, we pay when Ammy sings, we eat sometimes and some of us take sundry little flings. 'We pay for this, we pay for that, for tutors we pay, too. We lose our mon no matter if we stick to it like glue. But even though we lose our kale we'd cause a big sensation, if we should spell it out to PreX as hire education. MWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWM 177 W' 'N W A ., -r AMW .- ..... v..... . 2 v M- + + + e s + es at ,R t ' 'f .'. S am., SFX -A i f Following the time-honored custom of Reserve Annuals, the 1918 Sket- Zioi unseliishly and cheerfully, as Well as willingly and freely, to say noth- ' ' ' ' ' t th humor mg of charitably and graciously, devotes a part of its space o e appearing Within the confines of its esteemed contemporary, The Reserve Weekly, during the past year. We have culled diligently, and now re- produce With pleasure the entire fruits of our effort: llllllllllilHillHHHHIIIHHHHHllllillllllHHHNIHllllilllllHIIHNHIIHHIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllHlllllllIIIIHHHHlllllllllllllllIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllHHHHIHNHlllWillHHIIHNNlllllllllllllllillllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHHHiIl 178 TN MM, ,...A. ,.,.,,.,,,.,... ....... s,.,-W A...... ,m,,.,...,..l.W,,,w,,.,.,r.Wh- ....,..,.... WW. 4..AA,. -..Wag -135 Qi s K E T- f, ..w L 1 0 1 if 'Q-I ummfui f m,,LQ65'? 'N 9 PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS Milord, a lady Waits Without. Without What? Without food or rainmentf' Feed her, and have her register at the Regent. Q9 vt! mf IN DAYS OF OLD He: fbusiness of mooney eyes, arm movement, etc., etc.J In all the vast expanse of this Wide, Wide World, dearest, you are the ONLY Woman for me. She: I believe you, love. Gee! I'm hungry. Where the deuce are the apples? Anal stmightway the truth was recognized. Poor Adam! Q! 'fl' Q! Baum: Hamm I....-- .... ...,......,.... ,,..,.,.,,,,,,, ---- - ' Z V,,Yv-.,V,Vvvv, -Y,A-,-..-v,.AA ---..-.-.-.-..,A 1z.... .... .......,, ..........,. , ..,.. ........ - .,,,,,,,,,, ..,,. .,,,,.,,,,, .................. ......... 22 ................. . ......, ,..... X ...........,. X ..,.,,... , atttt 1 ................ JL ....... A ......... - .... IN'rEv.Mxss1oN .--.......-........... .,.. ,,,,.,.,.,....,,,. .,.... ,xl .........................,.. . . 6 ..... . ........... ........... ....,.....,.,...... , b .---,-',,, 1- .------------.- X ...-... X ------.--------- .7 .......,...,... X ..... A ......,,....,....,......... .,,.,,, x tattaat ....,.,........,. ,. ,,,,..,,, ,.,,, mx ..,, QQ altattaaatttttttt y 'O '---------- - --'- 'A4-'A-- AA-------------- zo ............. ..... ...,,,.,.,........ Does this look familiar, men? No, We have not been exer- cising the X on our type- Writer, this is merely a re- production of Ammy's dance program. We can't blame him, at that. IllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllHllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHlllllHlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllHHIillllllllllllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 179 7 N Anvvv Ag H ,, ,,,,,,,.,,M ..- , . . .. .. ...... Gail .W ...LWMQM 1... . I fd if , .W ,,,,,4 er fx . ,X SMALL TALK. Cragin: What is the height of your ambition, Allan? Russell: I don't know exactly, but she comes about to my shoulders. Fx!! News Item: Emphatical1y I say, late hours are not good for one. -Pres. Thwing. 'Course not, but how about two, Prex? wt! vt' Q' Man wants but little here below, nor wants that little long, sang the poet. And straightway the Dressmakers, in convention assembled, decreed that the skirts should be two inches shorter.-Prosit. Q' x' xl' A FABLE IN SLANG With Condolences to George Ade, S. X., and O. F. Emerson, Ph. D., Litt. D. There were Two Students. One was a Grind, but the Other lived under an Alias. He was a Stude like Batty's Mustache. The Grind was an Intellectual Whiz. To Him Mathematics was Light Reading, and the Philosophy of Kant as a Soothing Zephyr. He had Large Evenings talk- ing Greek with his Boot Black. After Four C45 years of Labor he was Graduated S. C. L., and the A. M. and Ph. D. Followed on the Jump. Then he Became a College Instructor. He is a Dead One, Still and Yet. The Other Student was a College Man. He slept Sundays, when the Burlesque Dolls weren't Showing. He Played Football and Drank Beer. Sometimes he Smoked. He was a Mephistopheles with the Wimmin. When he Released his Line even the Beta's Laid up for Repairs. I-Ie Passed some Courses- Then he Met a Wad of Coin. Rice and Lohengrin. The Currency came his Way. He left. S0 did It. t Ten years Elapse. The Polls close and he has a High Office. Now he Serves the Peepul. Moral: 'Twas ever thus. if rl' Q' TO MY PIPE Again I jill your worn old bowl, And touch the match that jires your soul, And in your sweet and fragrant haze Troop out events of yesterdays. We'ye seen a deal of things, we two, From mountainis crest to ocean's blue, From desert waste to palace hall, And ever found the best of all To be that midnight hour, old brlar, We remintsce, at frlendshirfs yire. IlI'1l1lllIllll31lllI,1llIlilIllif,illllllllIH45llllHlllllli1llIHTllllwlllllllilllllllllllllllllNl'llIlHllll3il3lllll!llllHHllHillllHHHIHllllNllNllHEHllllllllllllllllllll.HIllHIlllHIHllHHlNlHHlllllHlllllllllllllllllilllllVHlllllH1llllillllllllilIlllflllllllilfllllllllll 180 C ,.,,.......v..,.......,,,,,,,..,...,...........,.M...n.n M... . ,... ......,,...... ..,.,...., e...,,,...s..... .--. .........W .... .,,.e.s.M.,- .............,.......... ,,,...N .......,...,.. ,..,,. .... s It E . .Ll I O I ' MN'M M A 'A Ve-If 1 9 ' 1 8 IDX? wuvfw Q wr , -,-a s-..,j Y-uiwo TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO Sigma Psi: CAt her Steinwayb What shall I play? D. T. D.: QWith characteristic absentmindednessj What kinda handja got? uf -I 4 eouerospeqddegolooqoseseo xi if uf No man forgets to embrace an opportunity-if it is corn-fefl and goocl looking. xfxfuf Fraternity Treasurer Kills Self. ALLENTOWN. Pa., Feb. 13.-Max S. Erdman, a. prominent attorney of this city and keeper of the exchequer of the national body of the Alpha Tau Omega, fraternity, committed suicide by shoot- ing here tonight. He was a, son of the late Congressman Constantine J. Erd- man, author of the Erdrnan act. Tough luck, Brothers in the Grand Order. Will it mean an extra assessment? vt' 1? vt' When a girl has a feeling that she is willing to wear a straw hat all winter just to make some one happy, she is IN LOVE. wg vt! vt' . MATINEE TODAY He: May I kiss you? Her: Have you ever kissed a girl before? Him: Never. She: Then let's Wait till Friday-that's amateur night. HIIIIIIWIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIWVIIINHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIUIIIINHIIIIIINIMHIIIIHHIIIHHIIIINIIIHHIIIIHHIIINHIII!IIIIIIHNIIIIIIHHIIHHHIIHIIIHHIIIHHIIINIIHHNHIIHHIIIWlilllllllllllEH!H!llIlNHIHINIIHHH!HIIWHIIHHHINIWHENlllllllllllllllllllllll 181 et if-g ,.,.. .- .... ., . . W g W ........ M.......,,,,.t,e......im.t,.,e,.,,i...M,.i .A..,,....,,, W ,,.,, ,,,,.MW ftp Wg, .4, Si K E L T I O 1 L, ,M Vt.m - 9' 'rf mal! OUR OWN LOVE POETRY CWith apologies to the Maker of Mirth. J My own, my onliest ownest own Louise, Thou great big gob of concentrated love, Sweet essence of the honey of the bees, Come down to me from heaven, Fairest Dove. Why is it that thy oozie eyes of blue, Thy radiant brow, thy effervescent youth Thy brilliant smile, thy song and laughter too, Arouse in me such longings? Ah-forsooth Q I ! IJ Bright phantasy, estatic, pure, divine, How doth my very soul within me burn! Thou fairy queen, thou angel, baby mine- Aw, wot the 'ells the use, my name ain't Kern. Q! vi' Q! LET US PRAY J ack: Hear about the strange accident? A man just ran over him- self. Mac: CWildly excitedj What? Crising inflectionj How did it hap- pen? Jack: Well, you see the man tried to buy a Press at the Corners. The News boy said the Press boy was across the street. The man asked the News boy to run over and get him a Press. The News boy wouldn't do it, so the man ran over himself. See? After the gentlemen have obtained life-belts, and been seated in the boats, the women and children will be given full opportunity to swim ashore, while the orchestra renders with feryer that pathetic number: We may sing this tale in A sharp, but it surely sounds like L. vb' vi' Q9 l l l l l l l l X X X X X X X X 6? 6? 6? 6? sl 6? sl 6? Winfred G. looks up in alarm. The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet must have adjourned, remarks Miss Roxbury, and the Dean returns to his little task of excusing Kroehle's over-cuts. 1? xl' wi' Our advertisers, all of them, The city's biggest, bravest meng They all kicked in at least with ten, Gawdt bless them. The number few, and justly, too, Our fellow students, stingy crew Who wouldn't buy our year-book new, damn them. WWWWWMWWWWWWMWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWMMMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 182 'Tis Morning After i Prom! Why Should There Be a, Mom! Scene: Fraternity hbuse at Re- servel Time: Friday morning: Characters: Frosh, A freshmang. Tripper, an upper classmang junior prom-a memory. I Frosh-Get up, Tripper of the Light Fantas! Knovrwhat time tis? Tripbei' fr' inglon his strong right elbow!-S e was some girl. thz1t's any Some, 1: i'Goes bank into Nod's countrym Frosh-Say, gig boob. you'l1 getfiireri it ypu do t to that last class. f'Sha,kes the u er classmamb 'Tripiier frnpbing his eyes?-eTheLt was a regular prom! Freshman, when you grow up fo he a big man. you'lI go in .a, prom Like that. Say what day's today: Frosh-FridayQ yoii've -got just eight minutes to make that class. Tfipper-You go over and tell the world that one .upper-ielassman is go- ,ing 'to sleep until he gets readyto get iup, which might' be tomorrow and might be next year. A. junior prdm at the Hollenderr, from'-8:30 to 3:30, then a taxi ride. Get out of here- flfreslimamng gets.: , Tripper-Say, .she wins some girl! f nWVindow shades.J W lSociety note: There were '150 cou- ples at the Western Reserve universi-ty junipr prom Thursday night and Fri- day morningj nun-a ormcz. 'Ausuasnr COLLEGI WESYKRN RESERVK UNIVBRUIYY cr.:v:LAno. emo 26 Mr. Smith: February 16tQh,191'7 Your grade in Greek 96 and Astronomy 109 has been reported to the Eiceeutive Committee as dei'io'ientJ W . G . Leutner 183 ,, ,,,, M, ,,,, ,UW ,m..,,. M. ......., , ..,. ,mmm ,,,. ,.... ,, .Mm . ,..,.. m,,,,,a.,,,,,h,,,,,,,,,,-gn ,.f '3p 1 W -- -M, ,fx s K E 2,T,,asg,,WLf 1 0 1 st 1 9 i' 1 8 'M-,rm FAVORITE CHEWING TOBACCO OF A FEW OF THE BALL PLAYERS Malz .......... ............. B eech Nut, Piper Heidsieck Weinberg . ...... .................... W rig1ey'st Red,' Smith .... ..... H onest Scrap, Yankee Girl Dunbar ....... ........... ' 'Piper, Red Man Carlson ...... ........ P eachy, Beech Nut, Piper Buckingham ....................... Eight Hour, Yankee Girl Kroehle ................. Beach Nut, Piper, Honest Scrap tThis is not a tobacco. For new men out this year The Sketlioi respectfully suggests the following brands: Buck Shoe Star Red Band American Navy Tiger People's Choice Scrapple Climax Drummond's Natural Leaf Etc, etc. Boot Jack Q' Q9 Q? Kern: Cboastinglyj Yes, I wrote my last weeks' editorial in fifteen minutes. Miss -lx fboredb What delayed you? -s vs fs OVERHEARD AT 11447 EUCLID lVIcConoughey: Do you know Ad, chorus girls have a hard time? Smith: Yes, they do have to bare a great deal. Q' 18' vi! 4'The skeleton in the closet either wears a skirt or has a cork foo' a head. '4' xi 4' FAMOUS DAMS. CNO, we are not swearing at Pinkey Schmitt J Gunnison -- A1 -ocles Amsteri-- -mit ev -if Rf If you clon't believe the human skin is the most elastic thing in the world, watch a fat girl chasing a street carf' lllilllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllilllliw1lilllllllllllllllllilllillllllilllllllllllllillll'lllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilfllllllllllllilllllllIlllllllillllIllllllllllllliflllllllllllillllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillfl 184 2,2 .... l...l,,..,...,.. ..,,. ,...,.,.l,,- .......... -,,m..a.......,M,,,,n.,.,......M...u.,l-c ..........,.., .,,.., .,... .,.. - .... .... 5 K E ,Tas-. L X I 0 I ' ' 'w 'W W n 'x W15,i1r11sQ+fxgfg3'k-91f 5k1IQ2f3jQf1i2-:f'5i'r W '-'M 'x-A 4A M' A A'-' 1 Zfg, 1 9 l 1 8 2 -- x.f..Q ff x ' , FfYM,yK4: . lv 2, - 535 L, yvif 5 Swffeywb V'X..fiL.f WESTERN RESERVE CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON CLEVELAND RUSHING RULES l. Don't reach for the crackers until Breda asks grace. 2. Don't eat as if that were the only meal of the day. If there - isn't enough to go round you can get a sandwich at the corners Don't knock the dessert.. 5. For God's sake don't pick your teeth. 4. Get in on the songs. Keep Pauley in the right key. Whenever possible sing tenor. 5. Be damn careful of the profanity. It makes a bad impression. 6. Loosen up on the cigarettes. 7. Don't tell a Democrat Hughes is one of our alumni. 8. Let all frosh know we'l1 have new house very soon. 9. If a frosh is a stude introduce him to Buckingham and keep him away from Kroehle. 10. KEEP UP THE PEP. 1 V HHNNHMNNHHNNHMNHHNNHIHNNNIUHHINNHIHVHIIHNHHHNNHlllNHllllNHHHHHHHH!HHH!NMHNNNIHNHI!!NHHNNNHHNNNUHNNIHHNNHHNNNHHNNHHNNHHNNNIHNHHNNNHHNNWWNNHHNNNHHNNHHHNHHHNHHHHHHNHHHHHIHHIVHIHHIIIHNHlIHii 'V 1 185 I It's the thought of warm days comin' 2 H .N .... s .........,. , ,,.,.,, - , , ,,... ..., . . , .M..........A ,,m,,M ,,,,,mNg,.fjf5p V 5355 S it E M L 1 0 1 1' N Milf' 'Vi I-IABERDASHERS ATTENTION O, I'm strong for education And for working with my might. But the guy that writes them verses ,Bout the Springtime, he ain't right. Wish he'd come and see our alley Where the mud and dirt is thick, Where we never have no song birds And the smell just makes you sick. O, I love the bonnie Springtime When it always seems to pour, 'Cause I know 'twill soon be summer, Then I won't go home no more. But the mud don't make it lovely, Nor the sparrows, nor the dirt- When I'll ditch my undershirt. 'Pxfx' AND STILL ARBY SAYS THERE ARE NO SQUABBLES The aim of our life, so help us God, Is to put the Betas under the sod. 'Fix' Alpha Taus, Alpha Taus, bully for Alpha Taus, Battenfeld, Battenfeld, raw. -a 4' vs 108 Sigma Chis, simple as could be, The Case Muckers all left, then there were three. fs la -a We are Zetas, Zeta Beta Taus, Order up a Lager with twenty-seven straws. vPx 8 We still are Dekes, tho we may be weak, We're looking for students for Deke, Deke, Deke. I1lllllillllHIllllHlllllHHHHllilllHIMHHIHllllllllHHHllVIIlllPHHllHilllllIi!llHilllllHIllHIIIlllHlllllIllHHIHlWillllHIHlWIIHHHlHHHllHIIINlNHIHHHHNHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlHIIHHHHlHIIHHIIIHllllllllHIIHHIIIIIHKIIIIHHIIIIIHIIII 186 97 4 cfqgfqo-A,,,.m,W,-W,,..- ..... ,.W,W.u ...,,.,, kA.4,.4,A,,,,, A ,,,, W- ,....., WM A,,.A, WMM A.,, I AAAA.........4... ,M ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,A,, wfjeffg Ms KEXT Lfl 012525 ew an we r I V .............,Y...............,......,.,,.,,,A, , - . ,,,,,.',, L, . ,WAHM J -' A 111 xr'-'J dz,f3i'Vff5U45:9f1-V' 5:1fxQ7.4.,',?,,1fpgf5,grf r' or-MA - cms- '---- 'yhJ if Lf xlf.. . N. ms f, rfxbgszrffiff 3 1 -,'f:v..'fyw?,,f :1 , ., y ,Lapin ,nf 1 9 529 1 3 I 1 f Mew- fr Q, 4. X NOW I LAY ME Malz: f'Where yuh goin'? Cooper: English XI. Malz: Pleasant dreams! 5'-l-QPNL ooff The AYf-5 Will Let Tllbh' Beards Grow. X z.fs7'EN have re- Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 11.--Boards are 4 going to be prevalent at Western Re- hl , serve University. Sixteen fraternity gg ' men swore they would grow flowing' boards, such as ls worn by their candi- date lf he lost. FP 0M o.c. 715 WASHING Tory! HERALD GENERAL SHERMAN WAS QUITE RIGHT The closing bell had tolled its knell Coh Helllb and Professor Ben- ton had adjusted his earmuffs and was dusting off his straw hat when our own Edward Thornton Downer himself Cthis is not a movieh ap- proached, and in accents mild inquired: Teacher, do you know anything about American history ? Benton: Some little, my boy, why do you ask? E. T. D. Himself: Well, why was it, that at the surrender of Ap- pomattox Court House, Lee was arrayed in all the splendor of a full dress uniform, while Grant appeared in nothing but his tattered old union suit ? Bur-or-r-r-and the wind blew through her whiskers. IlllllllllHlHHHllIllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllVlllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHHllHI!HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllHllllllllllllHllllllllllllIllillHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll 187 s K E L 1 0 1 is 'X f it 1 1 9 ' 1 3 ' ifflffl5'??f'5 HSUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY Let's think not of the deeds welve done, Nor of the battles fought and won, Nor of the strife we've waged in vain, A CHAQUE' JOUR SUFFIT SA PEINEF Nor hitch our wagon to a star, That in the future gleams afar, But strive today's vict'ry to gain, A CHAQUE JOUR SUFFIT SA PEINEX' WWF GIRLS I HAVE KNOWN. Oh! the faces that haunt, and the smiles that taunt, And the lips that mock me yet, Have all passed away, with the yesterday, But they've left me no regret. A pretty brunette was the first that I met, And her eyes were black as night, And I thought that she was the girl for me, For she was my heart's delight. The next was a blonde of whom I was fond, In a childish sort of way, A sweet little miss that I loved to kiss, When I was young and gay. Then I met a queen with a big machine, An heiress rich was she, And I rushed her strong, but not very long, For she was wise to me. My heart is free, and take it from me, This love stuff is all wrong, I will keep my heart and ne'er will I part From the bachelor's merry throng. Oh the faces that haunt, and the smiles that taunt, And the lips that mock me yet, I-Iave faded away, into yesterday, Yet they've left me no regret. f, ig 41:35 X...- llllilllllllllllllHulllllIII!llIIIIIlllIll!llllllllllllllllilllllHlllllIIIIHlIlllllHIIHMHHlllllllHHIHlIlillllllllllIII!lHHHlllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllIIIHllHHlHHHlHHHlHIIIHHilllllllllllilllNHllllElllllllHI!HHillHlIlllWililllllllllHIII!llllillllllllilillllll 188 QE 1 ,,, ...M ,A,, W ...,. A,,, , A A .W A,A,,,, F A4,,,. . ., ., ,, A.,.. ,....,... r We ,.,.,....,.A,. -....,..A3ffjp s rc E L, 1 O 1 ra e - '- '---'- N'-We -- fr-yu L.. 1 9 1 8 D12 lv I.. 1 ' . ,Jifii rr THE RESERVE WEEKLY MEMBER OHIO COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION Published Weekly by the Students of Adelber College and the College for Women of Western Reserve University Entered as second-class matter at the post oice at Cleveland, Ohio, under Act of Con gress, March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One dollar and twenty-Eve cents per year on the camgvul or by mail in Cleveland. One dollar and ity cents by mail outside of Q-level lend. Subscriptions are 50 cents additiona i! not paid by December. Oiicez journalism Room, Eldred Hall Garfield 1276 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 'RALPH D. KERN, '17 1704 E. 79th Street Garfield 2510 ASSISTANT EDITOR CHARLOTTE L. ESTEP, '17 2257 Tudor Drive Gai-field 2339-J SPORTING EDITOR GEORGE D. FINNIE, '17 EDITORIAL STAFF-ASSISTANTS gioseph H. Crowley, Benjamin G. Oberlin. arry C. Hahn, Fred R. Wittenbach, Edith F. Moriarty, Margaret M. Hamilton, Julia Harmon, M ra Thwing, Helen' H. Stevens, BBSINESS MANAGER JEROME W. MOSS. '17 ' 7625 Lexington Avenue - Rosedale 4239-W Q rlield 4305 COLLEGIE FOR WOMEN ROSALIA B. FEDER 2234 E. 55th Street Rosedale 1684-W BUSINESS ASSISTANT Leonard W. Foote SPOKEN OF FRESI-IIVIAN DOUGLASS. Was he taken in by a Fraternity? Yes, badly. I Y! Q! vt' vb' OH YES, KATHERINE, AN EDUCATION IS QUITE ESSENTIAL Her: Isn't the Quarterback a Senior? Hahn: Yes, Bud graduates this year. I-Ier: I thot so-he knows such a lot of numbers. ililliiilllllNlHHHNNHllllllllllNNHillNHH!NNHHHHHHNNNllllNNllllllilllllllllIHllHHllllllillllillllllilNNNNllilliiillilillllllill!NNNiIHHHIINNHI!NNNIIIINNHIIWNVIIIJNNHHNNNIIIIWIIIINNUllNNNNIIIWIIIIINHIIINNHII1NNHIIHHIIINNNIII!NNNHHWlllllllllliWIEIHNHIIHHHII 189 is it s s si s s - g'fv.w3??5f5'b:wgw if .X , l 5f'4Z'Qi.5-A -fffyi: 1 9 1 8 Suggest a Title for this Verbiage HE faint radiance of approaching day was visible above the Law School. A dull glow penetrated the slightly opaque windows of a familiar room in Adelbert Hall. The Professor felt his way slowly along the first row of chairs extending the length of the room, and presently located the chandelier. He produced a match from the folds of his rai- ment, and proceded to light gas jets numbers 6, 10 and 14 of the majestic chandelier. The Professor might well have taken great pride in gas jets numbers 6, 10 and 14, for what other room in Adelbert Hall boasts of three intact, serviceable, and symmetrically arranged sources of arti- ficial illumination? Having thus disposed of the light question, the Professor attempted the more difficult,-that of suspending his hat securely upon the familiar protrusion behind the door. This he accom- plished with the ease and dispatch born of long practice, little realizing the apprehension evinced by every freshman who perceives its precarious position. A minute inspection of his surroundings disclosed to the Pro- fessor the fact that several chairs had undergone slight displacements from their proper positions. These he arranged immediately in exact configuration. Then followed a cursory examination of several papers extracted from his desk, accompanied by copious employment of a certain magenta pencil. I Meanwhile the shadow of the chandelier became more and more pro- nounced, upon the wall, and the Professor, noting this, economically ex- tinguished the burners as he left to compare his chronometer with the clock on the stairway. The comparison indicated for some unaccounta- ble reason, a difference of half a minute between the two instruments, and the Professor looked long at the stair clock, to make sure that it did not read 7 :45 instead of 7 :44V2. Having firmly convinced himself that a discrepancy indubitably existed, the Professor returned to his room, and commenced pacing to and fro between the door and the diagon- ally opposite corner. His exercise suffered no interruption until shortly after 8:00 a. m., when the assembling of the hosts was initiated. llIHIIllHHIIIIlUlIIllVllllllllllllllllllllIIIHlIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIII!lIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIHVIlllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII 190 5' f2N,,,m.....m..,.,.m ...,, Mari., ..v,.. --II-..r ....... ....s..-. ..,. ,.A.,.4,.....A. I.- ,..,,..,,.4 -.-W ..A. Wffpfmg 5 s is E T Lf 1 0 1 ,J ....m..........w...,..I................... ....., .....-..,.,..g3.5g,t?bfs,,w5,Wire,--,!,,pfxgixig.-L'Q?:i?iLZ,.,.,.,..Ian ...,,. ,.............. .. ,,Qi5f,f?sifi1- X-Kgs . sz '- 1 9 f 1 8 vez Q N'-....2..,f At 8:10 the bell in the hall struggled, with ominous effect-the Pro- fessor's circuit now embraced merely the area between the door and his desk, and he moved regularly and nachdenkencl from one to the other, his watch secured face-upwards in his left hand. Suddenly the Professor halted before the door and rested his hand upon the knob. The bell in the hall again broke the silence, and the discord continued to impinge upon our ears as the Professor rotated the door with a small angular velocity until an angle of 300 separated it from the jamb. There was a sud- den rush of feet, and as the door banged too, coincident with the last stroke of the bell, Homer Smith stood panting before us, the appendage terminating his coat behind, securely retained by the closed door. Homer succeeded in extricating himself from the embarrassing predicament, with infinite pains, and at length located himself in row 3, seat 5 Calphabeticallyj . The Professor now took up a contiguous position relative to his desk, and catechised the class: Dietz, what can you say of the sequence of tenses ? The present and future tenses of the indicative are followed by the present tenses of the subjunctivef' - EXactlyg and what's left on the one side goes with what's left on the other. As soon as he deemed the ignorance of the class upon the subject of grammar sufficiently exposed, the Professor turned to the assigned translation : Kochheiser, you may begin the lesson. The gentleman designated searched frantically in his book for a moment, then began haltingly, I have rnade-a--terrible-mistake-'' Quite so, Weidenthal, you may proceed. Meanwhile the Professor's eye wandered over the class: The men in the second and third rows are forgetting something. Instantly eight pairs of shoes slid off the cross-rounds of the chairs in front and struck the floor together-all except those belonging to Smith. Askue, what information did I give out last time about the thir- teenth line? Let me say again that it is absolutely necessary that we fCLbSOI'D all the special items of interest given us each and every dayg this 1? not directed at any particular member of the class, but applies to all 0 ' you. . The translation concluded, we found just time to record the advance assignment before the bell proclaimed either freedom or Chapel. 'illHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHllllHIIIlHllllllIIIIIIHlllllUlllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIHlUIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllli 191 .- fnbi nl: , ,..., ,W ,, .A,...,.. .,., ,, M, ...W - .....,, ,,....,,,Rix n S K ,. .. ,asa Q 4ff7Qfl21N2 it ' W 1 9 1 8 WiiTQL9'5' The Fraternity Tour TEP this way, ladies and gentlemen, Absolutely the most compre- hensive tour of the underworld which is offered at any price. All the houses of ill fame are pointed out to you and the characteristics of their inmates bared in all their revolting details. Two tickets, did you say? One dollar. Well, I guess that makes a load. Let's go, Gustavius. We start, ladies and gentlemen, from the corner of Euclid Ave. and East 115th St., going west on Euclid. Immediately on the left we see the home of Phi Damma Gelta, which when translated from the French means, 'fWe don't give a damn. El lil That's it, the house up against that ' L apartment. The Phi Gamms, as they are known, are always up against it. They moved out last summer, fear- ing a raid. The trouble blew over and the wretched inmates came trail- ing back, one by one, until by fall their little band was fairly intact. The members of this gang were get- ting less numerous every year until last year it seemed as if something had to be done. It was. A contract was made with the Mansfield Cham- ? ber of Commerce to pledge any men whom that body might see fit to send, The first consignment arrived last fall and it was greeted with a burst of white stars. Let's go, Brutus. llllIIIIHlIIIIIHlllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIHlIIIIHIllllllIllllllIlllllHlllllIIIIIHIIIHHIIIHllllllPllllllIlllllHIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIVIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIVIIIHIIIHIllllllHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHII 192 '- W-.NY 1 ,.,,m,,,,,.,m,,i,m.-.Miw....n,.,....s...,..,,.,,, .... ,,,,.N,......,,...-.,,,..,..a.,,w ,...... s-....D,.W.- ,.,., .1 Kr Q Egg ,IL-55575, I 0 I La . mvjl?ff7Y1iii'P'5aw? JQBVQ W W 1 9 1 s Q NLELV' A I 1 Directly across the street is the A. T. Horseshoe stag hotel. They, too, can be induced to tell you how good they are in the South. They used to live on the other side of that apartment but a girl Who lives in the apartment kicked about Smith so he had to fool her. They moved, but managed to land on the other side of the place. Pretty good. These boys are such good hearted fellows that they just have to have a little cheer in their homeg oh, see What they have done! They Went and adopted a baby. Drive on, Jul- lus. Several houses down on the same side of the street is the shack occupied by Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Alpha, or Pi Kappa Phi. as it was formerly known, Was founded because somebody or other could not get in any fraternity in school so he founded one himself. He liked it, so What's the difference? They say that Pi Kappa Alpha is good in the South, but T H I S ISN'T THE SOUTH. Anyway they have Kyle. Shoot the gas, Daly. If.,-1 -7.4-C' Htl ul uiu ill HX HIIllIlllIllHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll 19 9 0 QQ gf ,L , -,H ,,,, 0 W ,.,, . M- ,....,,..,,,, .-.WW ,,,, , ..,. F. -iw ,MVM .........,.,.. ... W..- ..... -.....,NRgf2if-3 i - , s K E ,T,,.,M,ig., 1 0 1 Q -2 va. ,Q ' ---- H--W-v---M-If--QS N-I 1 9 1 8 , .- -. 'ax x-4-f,, I..-U- ,EQ .W .t gg, . MW! Xex L ,Ri X0 W D P- D Q- 'I U ll Fl XL - Wgv X4 L.. fd! v We pass down Euclid until we reach Cornell Road, where we turn. The Barbary Coast is not far off. On the left, in the brown house, live the parlor snakes of the tribe of Hahn and Young, that is, three or four of them live there. The others are not kept in the restricted dis- trict. We wonder why they don't sublet those extra rooms, maybe then they could pay their class dues. The local chapter of the Alpha Delta Phi Lodge seems to have a general grudge against Hawaii and is doing all in its power to bankrupt the poor little island by unpopularizing the ably. Next year Whitaker and Climo l . f f : J ' liL: M -T e i my 1'l-ll ukelele. They are succeeding admir- gain lm We pause for a moment before the barracks of Delta Kappa Epsilon. In the good old days, long, long, ago, the Dekes used to shine on the athletic teams. Weren't Tip Tyler and Merrill Barden Dekes? Now, however, one seldom finds any Deke pins on the vests hanging in the locker room. Instead, they have turned to class presidencies. Besides a large house which they own, and a national reputation which they claim, they have some prominent alumni. They need all these things in their business. Drive on, Anthony. will be out, so the boys should do better than usual in rushing. But, of course Al will be missed sadly when the loyal ones gather to join in singing, A band of brothers in D. K. E., etc. The juice, Belshaz- zar. .QEMMWTQ REEF f e- Q ft .min at lr ..--. fkuklror rw V xg Q Qmets N NH' it lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllillllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllilllllHIIIllllllllllllllllllllHH 194 .,,. M.,,ni,.,, ,...,.A W A,...,. W .,,.4....,A. MMM .... W, AA.. ,,, , ,,.......,,4 W .,.. T ........,,.. -Wi ,fury . . Ji 3, s K E 'ro , , , so L 1 0 1 ff ---' ------A,' W --A4------ A-Mmwmmg ,aqf 5p,,gLg1y 53 .apply at ' 1 9 1 8 wr KMQE: If NE ofthe 7 1 1 Q to W., N- atoms up U, ' rt KH! 9 P ii u oo -4 QQEKYEUHPTER EET T has-leffaitfei ' f X H Another vicious den of iniquity looms on the left. It is the home of Beta Theta Pi, one of the 77 fat least there were 77 when the last census was takenb. Unlike the Odd Fellows, there are no beneits at- tached to membership in this organ- ization. At that the Betas aren't as rotten as prevailing opinion would make them out, altho it is rumored that they are thinking seriously of national expansion. They are great otlice-holders, as they now have the Leader of the Glee Club, the Presi- dent of the Student Council, and the Dean. Their members are doing all they can to make the Brotherhood of Man a reality, God bless them. Let's go, Napoleon. llllllllllllllllilllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllilllllllllHillllHlllHill!llllllllHilllllHI!lllHHNlIlllllllIllllllillllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll 195 VV,,. m , ,, W, W, N. , ., , A,,, mm . .,.. Y, ,. AA., M ,qi 2,1 .. ef ' ff? 7i7f2?N- V -,3QJfe12.-'.17fV x,Qj,f You will observe that we have left gnef Was' Cornell Road. The street we are now K,,T ,OW 'jf-9 Oxfffj traversing is Cummington, and we ,q -is shortly round the corner at Adelbert - , ---- Road. Here it is that Sigma Chi x holds forth Cnot fourth, as their real 1 ' F W I standing is lower than thatj. There Q- e ,U it is now, ladies and gentlemen, the small frame building behind the Law A W 'ie School. The Sigma Chi's always ap- I 3, 1 pear at the singouts and warble 6 am fl I about the Sweetheart of Sigma , Chi. If there is only one for the V l li whole bunch of them, they ought to o:?'95A : ?'0, 'ligbbfl spend their time searching. There ning e X.. Miki isn't any use of crowing over one. .' I Look at Ammerman, for example. Um! Xl- This is a sort of mutual benefit league formed of some students f1'om the Case School and a few from Adelbert College. It is a joint chap- :nIIInII1llIIlmllunulllnmnllnllIInlIIIInlIIII1IIIHlmulmuumluluuummunmummlmmmlllllllmuuuz ter and a real joint. Pardon the pun, ahem. The Reserve members are not very prominent in their college for more reasons than one, one of which is that there are so few of them. Ray Englehart was a Sigma Chi and the Sigs are still betting --on the dark horses. We are ready, Nicodemus. IlI1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIllHHillHHNlHWllHllllll'HHllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHWHllHilllHllllllIIHIlllllllllHHNIlllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllillllllIllllllllllHHHlHHHlNHIIHWIIIlNHIIHHHIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 196 7'-so f --,H--K -. - J: .tm tht - E ,g 1. . , , , q ...A.,.. .... .... in ,A..A. ,.,,.,, .,..,A., ,....., j, - gf---at T ' :fx L. ,Rt f .,.....,.W.....-.w.....,,.........v,,,w..........- ..... .Wil .................... ..WM.........,M...,,g 1 ,4fVe'2ffifT6' -. 1 1 f f X -wvr:.fSss+fgy'Q I , :.L.h:Z6q,Q, s 8:1 X 4-A, rf WN-...aff Our route lies down Adelbert Road, passing the various college buildings. The building across the moors there is the gymnasium. The swimming pool is on the athletic field and is operated on rainy days. No, that other building is not a tenement. It is only the Adelbert Dormitory. We are now in sight of -wmij' 4 ,F Euclid Avenue and Wade Park. Q A if Ifqllhathnolble pile of shone log -the I T' H e W ic sugges s e eims E i H Cathedfil ii only the ogce at Clark 5 Diven am erton, Ph. . e pass t W S p up ,,,i , ,, - f . rapidly thru the business district- 'i xi Ll-.l.m4l lll' ,I HW! A pass rapidly Aristophenes. We pull i I!-.ll-'lp '53 2 I up before an imposing brick house. , i Q, 1 K7 f f Upon the large veranda on Warm l I f rg D. days the members of Delta Tau - ' , -' 1 ,4 Delta are Wont to gather, sitting im if With their feet on the rail and giving 'N ' ' the passersby ffemj the o. o. Yes, the Delts are picking up. Onward, 0:75 Othello. .gag The Sigma Nu house is several doors from the Delta Tau hostelry. Sigma Nu is a sort of eating club affiliated With a national organiza- tion that is splitting a gut to out- numberthe Betas in matter of chap- ters. The pin is a Windmill . . . so is Shea. Francy is a Sigma Nu, but it isn't his fault. 'Round the corner, Ethelbert. ji ill Q fri in n f Il . if , 95 1 x :L fg 'fag Q T A or A ic: 1 . 411010, .1 Z U 5 0 U . D aw.- : ' - I N I all P79119 R . 1 r,,,,-.SL 5 . Us - 'fl -awww ' ' s' 1.55 Nm ut .- ga g x'f IlllllllllllllllHlllllHlllllHIIIHHlllllHlllllHlllllHIIIHHIIIHHIIHHIIIHHllllllllllllHIIIHIIIHllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHlllllHllllllllHIMllllllHHIIHllIIHlllHHlllIIHlllllllllllllllllillllllHHllHIHHHIHllHIHllHillllHilllllllllllHHH!llHHNlllllllllllllllllllll 197 NN ij? at page sssi L' ' if ' 'A A .5 ' Q V J? 'A 2 Q...a4rgMgw--mwmMmM--WMwM-m.-W1u-- My .A F f. nm..- .... WWW.. if H Me. rf, MMX55 Q... 1 9 555 1 3 X L Jfb. rvf'NI.1... 'f fm., 7 i'MI3.L7 We make a quick trip down East 100th St. to the last and most de graded of the tenderloin resorts. The porch looks as pretentious com- pared with the house as a Pierce- Arrow top would on a Ford. The D. U.'s claim that they own a lot on Adelbert Road, but you wouldn't think that they owned anything to look at this house. When rushing season comes around they have a way of hanging out a D. U. banner to keep the house from showing. D. U. stands for Damned Unfortun- u u Ax 3 llkunnf' 'S m ill V-1 Y gi W qxxxixxxxwl liuxxxxxxl iiymxux N llll!'H'w f Ll. Rx N ll ml x m 'L , ll tl i V um uw' tix xiiiix J J atesf' Don't blame them, ladies and rl x s ls 1 gentlemen, they didn't know what it was like when they joined. Nobody does. And still they tell freshmen that they have no secrets. 1 i.. -:Ef .7 v lfxhl Now, friends, our tour being over, we shall take you to your hotels or drop you at Ferguson's, where the auto hesitates for ten minutes. The driver got his start at Fergy's and he has been getting started there ever since. Thank you one and all, ladies and gentlemen. Remember the next trip begins in twenty minutes. WH WlllllllllllllrllllllllllllllImllllllllllllllllllIllHIHlHlHHH!lllHllllllIllHIMlIllHIHlllHilllllHH!H1lllllllllllllllllilllllWHIHlllHillHilllllHIHlllHHllHlllNllIHlllVHlllllIi!llllH1lllNilNNlNIHNHll!llNllIllNWINllllllllllHHNlllHiNNHHIHllllrllllllllllll 198 ....., NSW., A.,..., . ..,. ...,., Er.,.---.......:i.e-,.lm A..,. ...,IiE...-..,.,,.i. ..,. .,.,,.,..... W ..,..,...,....,. ...,. ' V j..f ' WE! ......--..,.,......,,FWY5,,y,amZ.-g,eg,Yf.'g ?,...,,2,9!Q,,5,y,,,,,E.,.,,........e.. ..,...... ,- , gy MLZQ gsggywrivgfsfsf guys 'W' 1 9 lfifjssznii , ' 1 8 r 'ffsilivvv 44 ff4i?2::'s'I- ' we-f ff :IQ fy YQ-ffl, '- 1 SQlN..,Mgw,.j EPISODE OF THE BEACH I saw some dainty footprints in the sand. I followed them quite far along the strand, And even farther to the water's edge. Out there in the bright sunlight, on a rocky ledge, Lay Teresa. Her skin gleamed reflecting the light. Ye gods! but that was sure a wondrous sight, A sight the like of which I long had sought. Her limbs and body lay full length stretched taut. Now and then the white spray dashed high. Another girl would loud have raised her cry, But not Teresa. Teresa just lay still, Scarce moved or flicked a single muscle 'til I came to her. I climbed upon the rock. She tried one of her little tricks thcng she has a stock. She pretended not to see me there at all. So I-pretending likewise-didn't call Or speak a single word. Just let her be, And after ten or fifteen minutes you should see How penitently she crawled over to my side, How she kissed meg how very hard she tried To make we wake. But I feigned deepest sleep. I thought at length I might take just one peep To see what Teresa was doing. Teresa saw, And like a flash, before I aside could draw, She lay in my arms, panting, begging to be hugged. I drew her wet body close to mine. She shrugged, Twisted, wriggled free, all agog. Teresa you must know is my pet dog. x'x'x' ll ON SPENDING MONEY l Maybe you get a regular' allowance and maybe yOU get 21 Check When- It all depends with Whom one ever You Wflfe .home that you need sleeps, Oberlin. There's always risk some more com. Maybe you are earning every cent you spend in ad- dition to getting your lessons. Just the same, you probably have waked up in the morning more than once to find your. pockets empty. Where did it go? attached to slumber in the park, you know. RESERVE WEEKLY, OCT. 18, '16. lIlllllllllllllllHHHHIIIIHHIIIHIIIHlllllllIINlllllllHHH!WIllHNH1lllllllllllllllllHHNllllllllilllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHNll!llllllllllHIHHIllll!lilWNHHN!!!HHlllllllHHHHiHlllllllllWWHlllllll!WHH!!!HIHNHEHNNHHH!lllllllllliillllllllllll 199 N '-5, S ,,,,,,, ,M M... ...., , , H .-. ..,, I ., ,,,A,,, ,W ...,,,,,,, ,.,.,,.... ,,,, ...N ..,...,..,, r S K E 51- if 1 0 1 'fwjgl-lf gZ1'f?'ff f, egss:,pe:-New-N-NMMA-mm--N--Wksbgm - 1 9 1 8 if V '?. ,iv NLWI, sf! e '-v..'3..,f'f COSMOPOLITAN IA To be sang in the original tongite. fThis Opera Was submitted to the W. R. U. Dramatic Club-and refused? COUNT G. AINTIT FIERCE fFrenchJ .................. Wally Young DUKE SHRIMP SIGMANUSKI fRoosianJ.. .Chester Krumroy Stoner LITTLE ORPHANT ANNIE QErie, Pa.J ................ Joseph Streb CAN-CAN fHawaiianJ ..........,........ ........... A llan Russell GENERAL DEBILITY CAsiaticJ ....... ..... O scar Bell NOTICE. This Opera House, under normal conditions, when every seat is occupied, can dismiss the audience in less than three minutes. You are advised, upon taking your seat, to note the nearest exit thereto, and in the event of any disturbance to WALK Knot runj to such exit. ACT I. Scene: Attic of Annie's garage. Annie reading Police Gazette, the General writing home to Mother. GEN.: CCliewing Wrigleytsb Um yum, Barbarossa. Salamander in- cognito, undsoweiter, especially Constantinople. I ANNIE: Helno, General, Nothin' stirrin'. Shootcha a nickel. GEN.: Fmneutralunequivocally. Minnehaha pinkey schmittsaiish, pancho villa? Enter Count Aintit, from above. COUNT: J e ne sais pas, moulin rouge bonbons Vive l'amour, Poin- careg Gaby Deslys chauffeur. GEN.: Idliketobe. Annie, Aintit, anal the General, ensemble, Amerigo vestpoochi, heintzbaked beans Willoughby. Voice in distance, enter Can-Can nietalically. CAN-CAN: Ukuleli hootchie kootchie, empire circuit. ANNIE: All down but nine, set 'em up in the other alley. CTliey olinoli, ancl Aintit goes clown for the Connt. Ercennt oinnesxj CBlank space above to be filled with applause and encores.J HHlllHilllllIlllllliilllllll1llHHllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllHHHlliilllllllllllillllllll.HIIIHllllllllllllllllllllVIIIHllllllllIIIIHHHIIHIIIIIllllllHHIIIIIHIIIHHIIIHlHIIllHIHHHIIIHNIIIHHIIIIlllHHIlHIHlHllllllllllllllllllllHIIIllHIIIINNIIIIHHIIIIHNHHIHHNP 200 'P . 'x . -Q .. 2 5' .gmC...-fm.. ..........,...,-,T.....v.........w..i.A..M... .... ,..,.i,...... .N.. .. .... ,...,.,... ...Ww-.s.wJ '?f'Z 'p - 4 A '- . - of - .. zz' 1 I '- .-...,.m..,w..,......,...,rr.m,.m...,.. .. ,.. ,f..,..,,. .-.....,.....,M -2 ,LA fflx , - , ' -X .:s ,J wg, 'ir 1 Q ' NQxsA::2f,fi'- 1- 5254 fr 1 8 UE? -'fQ1!w5'41ffE2'r6r. X viii all' sb N-..:..., ACT 2. Scene . Street in Venice. White Wings in distance. Enter Duke Signianuski, with fortitude and a hair cut. DUKE: lin high sea-the tide being inj Charlotterusse mayonais- sandwich, jerome Inoskowitzl Tolstoi ginricki? Enter The General and Count Aintit, side by each, hunioning beide zusanwnen and also ein niit dean anderin. Quiet. COUNT: Nous aimons, vous aimez, ils aiment. Quelquefois aujourd- hug il faut salon, misere Tettrizini. Exeunt. Scene 2. Duke the Shrimp in a Tuxedo, smoking P. A., Which is out of Harmony with the Duke's Mixture of Velvet and Bull. In rushes Can-Can, beads, et cetera, but not inuch of the latter. CAN-CAN: P. O. C. DUKE: Makeit tu. Pavlowa czarovitch, e pluribus unum. Appendi- citis ballet hossenpfeffer. CAN-CAN: Ctreniulob Oo la la honolula, ma-ma. Enter the Count, followed by the Orphant. COUNT: Pedigree lingerie decollete, teddy bear leisy beer. ANNIE: Go slow there, Georgie, yuh can't kid muh, Kiddo. COUNT: Pardonnez moi. Toulon, froniage, et Marsellaise. AW stop! Song by Can-Can and Annie, entitled: We Never Buy Rolls on Sat- urday Night, 'Cause Father Comes Home With a Bun. They go off. Scene 3: Idem. The Chorus has doffed its nonchalence. and now appears in Italics. GENERAL DEBILITY: Anno aestatis suae ars longa, vita brevis king Alfred the Great ad captandum vulgus. DUKE SIGMANUSKI: Gott sei danski, frank hovorka, Whichis Which. I dunno. GEN.: Huh? DUKE: Bella donna, epsom saltskig garibadli ginrickesha cedarpoint. Anno dominilllll Annie saunters in hurriedly, having heard the !!!!! ANNIE: Not by a sight, Dook, ahm Wise to your lil game, and ahm here tuh tell yuh yuh can't cutter. Now come clean, or yuh'll lose your deal, and In-a-k-e i-t s-n-a-p-p-y. The Orphant stands erect for this speech, showing her gold tooth. Her breath is obvious. The Dulce pulls a faint in 8 1-fl flat, weather clear, track fast. This is the climax, descending action follows. Music, dim lights, flowers for the Orphant. Slow curtain. Ten minutes intermission, during which all dead and dying will be removed, and the surplus blood mopped from the floor. Five dollars fine for harboring any of the surplus. 'IlHllllllHHIIHlHlllHlillllHllllllllllllHllllHillillllllllllllllllllllllHllllllillllHHHllllllllHHHlllllHH!llllillllllllilllllllllllIHIIllHHHHillWHIHHHHllllillllHI!lHIIIHNHHNlHHNWllllllIIIHWIIIHlNIHHillilllNIHWllllllillliHNHIHllllilllllllllllllllll 201 Z WN W mme... W.. .Y...,... ..-..,., - .... , . ,.,...,,h .fs-an X . .M .... s.,,.........-...-...a.........,,u, ,ye fyigk. tg, ix L.. A-:C ,M-:Ls ' m 'mm ,oxifx j,:,m.f if 3 fffgvfs 1 9 1 3 Lf Q ACT 3. Scene: Same as Act 1, Annie now chewing the gum, the General being out in the barn lot, clipping coupons from the stock. Enter Can- Can, parenthetieally. CAN-CAN: Wa Wa Wum, yaaki hoola hicky doola, salome. Enter the General with his boots on. See above. GEN.: Exactly. Mauretania, lusitania, Won't detania. Uronically-his pants were pressed yesterdayj Salanica Dalmatia, including bread, butter and potatoes With each order. Dipsychus bromo seltzer. Annie expectorates into the cash register, the General takes the giwn, Du bist Wie eine il. Enter Count G Aintit from below. COUNT, Cinterrnptingj : Pate de fois gras tres bien qui Vive, chap- eaux bas. Bah baba. Sans sussy et lizzie. The Duke approaches, in three sharps. DUKE: Moskow Vodka zeta beta tauski. Wuff ! CPlease note for the first time all the characters are now before you. This means there's only a few feet more of film, so be careful in reaching for your hats-they should have been checked, anyhowj ANNIE: C'mon kid, let's hitch. Watsay, huh? DUKE: You're onski. Ick lovski muchovitch. GEN.: Violets and roses holy moses ish ka bibble. Jupiter Pluvius, down with the Kaiser. Chorus-in unison, approximately-sings The Star Spangled Ban- ner, the bald-heactect row faking tenor. FINIS 5lllHllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll lllllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllillll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllhlllllllllllllllllll 202 2 S , K E T Lum, ....., ,ui..W., ,,,.. ..... , ,f:e.ar.:g, . . Y 3.51 4,6 1 QW: 9 1 3 AWK My, xg lxli! 'Z QI. S f 1 f 4 - K wi . m:,v.,.....a?.,, .:... . W .-6 UR Chapel Service is always an extremely interesting occasion, as per the accompanying illustration. On the Tuesday morning when the above picture Was taken it proved unusually so, for Dr. Lamberton was in rare form. He said the Lord's Prayer beautifully, and his read- ing of the Psalm was delicious. It reminded one of a balmy day in June, With the bees droning in the distance-tho' not as much so as We'd like to have them, We confess. Particularly inspiring Was his spirited par- ticipation in the rendering of the Gloria number. Really, don'tcherknoW, 'twould have spurred on to noble deeds, and more of 'em, the Weakest- hearted and most disconsolate among us, to have heard that rendering. Yes, really. Honest-to-Gavvd. And then his little dissertation! Ah yes, that dissertation! CLie still, my beating heart, lie still, Fm dreaming novv and must not Wakej Did ever mortals hear such vitality, such en- thusiasm, such power of expression, before? For their sakes, We hope no . For some reason the Brothers pictured above don't seem to care for Clark Diven's remarks. Naughty, boys, naughty! And, Sherman, You used to be in the Choir, too! Shame on you, every one! Whythehell clowft you guys come to Chapel once in CL while, cmyhow? IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlIIIIIHlilllllllllllHHHlIIIIIHlllllllHllllllllllHill!lllllllHIIIIlHllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIHllllllllHllilllllllHIIIIlllllllllillllllllllllIIHHHHHllllHIII1HlllllllHIHIHllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll S 203 ,..., , M., ,...., A ,, ..... -.n...,, ..,, ,, , ., ,, , Q ,....m-.NW,m,,Mm,,,MM T gi . t J I- 0 I 351 iw' 1 Q 1 8 ' k 173 - VY-3 ?ffvff2 'N-lzlff' A did n ' f i 1 if A R I ' yjflgg I 4 Avi-L ASVWA rv ix fi YQ! , 1 'V ff N V, , -jfME1'fTWEEff1Kf X- ' x.. f-,W x ' 1 Orb: Ag .51v,,A -.,f Q '-- A ,K X XP i F x f I , 1' I MVT -- - q,: N i ZX I 'I . U 1 wg ' A N X F' yi .f- 41' 1. FII. xx- u Aff I H , , E . Egxx Reel YA- f N , fn f A1 9'-K ,V he - ' . iq., flfur!5 , nm 1. x iw ,.- H i X K A. I .,,'jv-lf x,-N, 11,5 X , 1 W, F 3 W j - --f -- - ' , QHEEJM -H 'e 'ffm , f , M EX, A i i in A -A--. K, ,,- -' A ' .Q Q , 4 131: iii -- M 'jp 'M K , x ' f 2 I fi W I i' ,R ,N . L-5 if ' Q .I f r. , ',, 1 i . , . J NY-- ,Xfn K Lf . 21:50:0 1 W .YY - J J V, f X i 4 ,vp A,, 3552 2 A - W ,A if: or - - 1 a 'Q Ni Q -' ' ' -i i Q 'Eag-f,f:E:f- H i-E , ..: i 1 Y ts-K i LS' 17 - f A book of Verses underneath the Bough, A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread, and Thou Singing beside me in the Wilderness,--b Ah, Wilderness were Paradise enouf' OMAR. IllUIHHWIIIIHNHIIINWNIHNIIIIHNIIIIHNIIIIHHIIIWllllllNHIIHHIIIIHIIIIHKIIIHIllliNWIIHWWHHNNHIMNNHH!NNIHNNI!!!WHIMNNLIIHWNIHHNHlllNNNIllNNHII1NNilllNNH1NNNNIllNNNHlliNHHHNNHHNNNIHN1IIIHNNIIIHNlllllMIIIHNIIIHMIIIHNHIIIHNHH!MllllllNHIIIWWIIIHNN 204 ,MMM ....,. ..,.i..M ..,. - .,.. M.,,,iMw ..,,.,,,, ,,w,.,Wn .... ,M,,,,,,,ww,M,N,.,....w ......,..... U, .,,.v. N ...,..,... M. ..... Nqfvfyf s it E Q5 M LM 1 o 1 ............w,.,....,,........,........,--,-v--v-......:ffCA- M reggae,-q,.: ,..,,. :kg-yr' Hgfkkg ,. 'A'-'M - '- -'- '--'N '- ,465 j. Ralf! Bi 'J 1 9 1 8 VX-. iN.Iil.,f The President and Mrs. Thvving Wish every student to feel that the 'President's House' is his home. and -Bulletin Board. The President wishes every man in college to know to feel that his oliice is always open to him. -Bulletin Board. The gymnasium stands at the southern end of the campus, and beside it lies the athletic field. The former is sufficiently equipped with apparatus for ordinary use. All members of the Freshman class are required to take systematic exercise three times a week throughout the eet -Reserve Catalogue. Upon the physical laboratory has been erected an telescope, covered by a revolving dome. The of ten and one-half inches aperture and fifteen length, is equipped with all the necessary acces- sories for observation and measurement. -Reserve Catalogue. RELIGIOUS WORSHIP All students are required to attend daily prayers in the chapel. Students are also expected to attend morning services on Sunday in the churches of the city. They are earnestly advised to unite with churches of their choice, and enter as far as possible into their religious activities. -Reserve Catalogue. 1HIIHllHIIHllHHHlIIII1HIIIHHIIIIlllVHIlHHHllHHllHllllllHIIHlVIIHHllllllHlllllVIIIlllHllllHH1llIIHllHHHlHIHllHIHlHIIIIlHIIIllHII1llHIIHIIIIlHIII1NHIIIHHIIIIlHIII1lHIIIlHllllllHIIIlHIIIHlHIIIllllllllNIIIIHVIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIHHIIINNH 205 2 i'i.,...,.,.,,,S , ,,,,,, ..,.... K' , , ., , ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, , ,,A, WMM-in V,-'x- ' W ng 4 A Q, . ,failings , N 2 Q, A..K .-y,-YW X Ina odd, ii?+ffff'71-l:?fiQa4sffaf?gZg'yff QM- 1 Q a 6. , .,,,v,.,,.,, A - 1 8 173' tai x,1,,g 332, ff 'ff pg? S7 13 Q41-L 51' , RQ! 1 . il-'Rl:lEll'l ErRlixl3H-- A PERFEQT Day A W nu Q D ess SD! MATH 1?g,E B'BLE H5155 Ho: he ElTfjF.Jss..i.N was ADELKRIU NX 'V' Lil! HOPE NlURNXPu.. UNEHS3 N10 HOPE i r'DEff3PxxR EVHMNHTIQN Wi? AINT IT A GR-R-RAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING? CApologies to Briggsj When the papers have been knocking us all season, When the cellar hole has been conceded ours, When the muckers have been boasting, and With reason, And every one in Cleveland sending flowers, When the blokes across the fence sneered at our rallies, When three to one was freely bet on Case, When the dopesters said they'd score a hundred tallies, With their team, high in the conference race, When nine thousand people came to see us yield up, The game Without a struggle 'mid their jeers, Then We tear them all to bits and mop the field up With them, by the biggest score in eighteen years, AIN'T A GR-R-R-RAND AND GLORIOUS FEELINH? I'IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllll4lllIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII1llilllllIIIIHIIIlIIIHlIIIIIHHIIII4llllllIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllHIIHIIIIlllvlllllllllllllllll 206 N ' ..,-.'.-..-.....,.....,.,........v-...'-..--.................- .... ...M..nM,,,,,..,,,u,,.n,,,,,.....,...M,..,,,.W,,........r,...,, ,,......,..... ,,.,,A,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,,,m, f '?f '-- 5. A , , , W me-M-ale., 9 .oss 11 1 8 I if? V ' Q . . 1? ix Prexz 'Yes, football is indeed a marvelous pastime. You know, Flynn, the only reason I never participated in the game was because I never had suflicient wind. Cy: Well, President Thwing, of course, there is wind AND wind. fs e -s TEN-TWENT'-THIRT' Pay night, and burlesque star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning at the bar, When I buy drinks for thee. For when the waiter brings us beer in steins And we blow off the foam, 'Tis then I spend the wealth of Inca's mines Ere we go home. Morning, alarm clock bell- , And after that I start, And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I depart. For tho' my payday comes but once a week And does not bear me far 9 Still may I find the show girl that I seek, And drink before the bar. The beer in this act supplied by Ale Smith. Stage money by John Dickefrman, A. B. Inclincction by the Student Body. HHlillllllIII!IHllllllllllllllilllllllllilHIIIHllillllHlllllllllllHllllllilllllUllllllillllllllllllllllllHIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllHHIHHillllllllllNIIIIHIIIIIHIIIII4HlllllHlllllIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIlHIIIHIIIIHHlllllHIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIHHlllllllllllllllllllllllll 207 W VX- B .-.. H-- -..-.. .W ....... . .. ,,,.,,,, mm W , . 5 , .,..., C if S K E T ,,-.- I. I M it C' it C9 C' L ,f gfxkxllpinf 8 Irregular Clubs, Omitted From the Regular List B. B. B. CTri Beltb Founded Bastile, Paris, France, 1790. K. K. Chapter. Founded 1915 Color: Steel gray. Flower: Skunk Cabbage. Fratres in Facultate. CWithheld by requestj H Fratres in Collegio J. C. Herbert W. H. Odell J. Miskell C. D. Russell H. B. Winsor Cpasse.D Pledges L. B. Palmer K. Higgins For the benefit of the transients the following Chapter Roll is ap- pended: Sing Sing, CN. YJ A Columbus, CO.J K. A. Auburn, CN. YJ B Springfield, CI1l.l K. B. Elmira, CN. YJ M Anamose, CIo.J K. Q. Blackwell's Is., CN. YJ G Ft. Leavenworth, CKan.J K. E. Boston, CMass.J E San Quentin, CCal.j K. Z. Moundsville, CW. Va.D Z Cleveland, CO.J K. K. Matteawan, CN. YJ H Warrensville, CO.J K. Y. Bastile, CFr.J A prime Cextinctj TWO SCHOOLS OF THOUGHT The Deep-In-The-Library Club This Organization is to Phi Beta Kappa what A. O. is to A. D. P. Object: To be near Sister Strong. Officers: Members far too busy to elect. Members : Atkinson Mochel Nelson Emmett Baldwin Sollyman HIIIHHHIIIMHIIIHllllllllllllllllIIIIIHHlllllllllllllllllllHIHllIIIHlllllllIIIHHIIIHHIIIllHIHllVIIHllHHlHHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHHlllllHHIHllHHNWH!!llHilllllilllHillllHHNlllllllllHIHWIIHHIIIHHIHllHIIIHIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 208 NN , ,H .W W. , S nw, .,.A., is ,A.., A,. - .,A,.A ,W A..A...... ,--,..w,m-,...,,n,,.m. Q s K E gd L 1 0 1 i - ., ' 'm-wa, xxf'f.1wP' : ,-,xx X If rw , , W ' if 55l5'1-Pf2M 1 9 ' 1 8 1 N ,AQ IRREGULAR CLUBS-Continued The Out-On-The-Steps Club A Student's life is a life of care, Care, care, dull, dull care, But what the hell do We care? Object: To discourage the Deep-In-the-Library-Club. Cunsuccess ful as yetb . Oflicers: Le plus fummier: Reid Plus fummier: Sherman Fummier: Sloan Members : Reid Sloan Ammerman Ostrander Sherman Akers Boone Hills lllllHIllllllHllllllillllllHllllllHIIIHllllllllllllllllilllIHIIIHHKIIIHHIIIIlHIIHllIIIHUIIIHHIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllillllHIIIlllH11PHillHHIHlHHHHIIIHNIII!lHII!llHHNNNNIilllllllllllllllNNIIIIHNHIIIHIIIHHllllll1iii!!iHiiilllllllllllllllllliililllilifilllillllllli 209 i OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CLEVELAND. O. Mr. Zachary J ones, Principal Podunk High School, Podunk, Indiana. My dear Mr. Jones: I am sending you by today's parcels post a large picture, already framed, showing views of Western Reserve University. I trust that it Will find its place upon the Walls of your high school and serve as an in- centive to your students. The opportunities offered by our great univer- sity are many. Situated as We are in the midst of the many activities of a great city, We are able to offer the utmost in educational facilities. The buildings and scenes represented in the picture are but indicative of the beauty of our campus. The gymnasium is a building of striking appearance, constructed after the styles so popular at the time of the Boxer Rebellion. In it the varsity bridge team practices. Behind the gymnasium, to the south, lies the Stadium, upon which Reserve clashes with baseball teams of the leading colleges of Ohio, such as Baldwin-Wallace and Hiram. The var- sity football team practices in the Stadium and the famous freshman- sophomore football games are played there. The Main Building is used for the Student Council bulletin board and as an office for Dean Leutner. The impressive doorway represented in the picture was the gift of one of our Wealthy alumni, and is an exact replica of the famous entrance-Way described in Dante's Inferno The Chemistry Laboratory is large, roomy and modern throughout. We have paid particular attention to sanitation and hygiene. as We have provided Cas can be seen from the photographh a large Window above the desk of every student taking the course. The architecture of this Chemis- try Building is a copy of the Mexican adobe type and is truly an ornament to our campus. The imposing Physics Building is situated nearby and contains one of the most marvelous telescopes in the country. This instrument is a source of constant pleasure and instruction to our entire student body, and has been the means of giving Reserve men an unusual insight into the heavens. The Physics Building, you Will note, is of the famous Sing- Sing type-stately and appropriate. I have also taken the liberty, Mr. Jones, of sending you a copy of an advertisement which our University has been running in the Police Ga- zette, describing a new course in our School of Applied Social Science. The course Will be an extremely practical one, will be studied by means of trips through the city, and Will be sure to attract the serious-minded student interested in the intensive study of the higher types of Biology and Sociology. Trusting that these pictures may be of use in the guidance of your students in choosing their college, I am, Yours for Western Reserve, Dean C. Mathews. Executive Secretary. ,-..fy--p- - -- ' - -'HH-I . Matinee umm--nay nl Hueciul Prima. 4 COLONIAL Seals Now Selling ron 'nm SEQCOND wan! or THE YSWiN11'3W9ErBEoGzi'r5Ui:1E TH E PA SSI N ,. Y AND OBIGINAL co or V15wi:l:l:1L5glT!w1'!IgTAH0US BEAUTY c!5Qhg 2P g u p f D.. .T -' ' i -' A hw M A n - HE yquiuilll Howl .9 zd I .-1 . x 'C . -- ..-- fd 24490 6 lo 1 '17 V 4 'I ,,.- , ,-y1En,f f v .Ami l lj '04 4 .- xgpnlf-'nl e --i? kU f Qbfif ix , . f S xiii , '1 Z ,- A l',,fQ,,b MDM-LAH , Q J...-nd TH S WE , Bl TDP 0 THE ROOF I CAHLUS CAESARO NK. ' MW, A ' , 3 S ' x5Q'.p,ql I 0009? on-,1.,: , P F f' 4 nf Q I ITEMPTE Xi, , V I -1,045 0, fb .eg-X 1 4, nw.. ..... , . .:,. ...--A Eve' ,Q 9 J. ' Th H g S ul, amd gicnce gevuel I A d 5 om . 1 -20c430c lg: --4 fi. ......,.. -W.,.M,A.. .......,..... ,..N,,.,, ,..,.,,,,A. ,,,,.Ww- ..... ....o,., .....A...,.. ,N.,W.,.. .................. ..,,, ......,..,.,, AMW ..,A. MV,-f 'f4f 'y ,,.. I 1 9 Qp3i?7:ii3QQv'f4fg,35 :af 1 8 I! 27-6, November 30, 1916 Throwing a 'lime U31-,T on 'Ih li .1 lr QQV W? Mgr? B 02125 wa XP gf fi Qaffaff W is Somewhere in France. Courtesy of Wells, Winsor and Welker. IIIIllHI!!llHIIHHHlllllHIIHHIIIIIlHIIIHlHIIHlHHHHHlllllHlllllHlllllllHHllHlllllNIHlHllllllHIHlHlllllIIIHlHIII4lHIIHlHIIINHIIHlHIIHlHIIHlHHNllHHllHHHlHilllNHHllHHHNNVIHlNHillNHllHIHlHIHlHIIIHNHHHHIIIHHIIIHNHHHHIIIIHNHIIIIHHII 213 - QW. m ' FT , 772 1' J' .Og X Q + ' ki J 1' A' - F25 s, fk .. 4 l f ff 5 I 6 Vfx ' M in gaifmil ww r , f Q ZW ' i'-PW AWE 5-,,. X fa llx Lp. ggi f? A X X xi, WIMV I f-J , f ,fy , Q y Hr! A W lqmul 51 w M i U ff W1 lv M I ff!!! fi ,a Ei' . A CATASTROPHE A FOX PASS AMEN Once Mere was cz case guy A72 A.T.O. Thg fmfgmz-fy en Am! before Tha1zk.rgz'fuing Ydepi ifmwjgd about the eop yfe Though! that the case Em Will you jam ' Wops Wefzt froxb huzzfzfzg Ou? fm! I WWE go!-ng to Bezng a fwzse boy gsm N-SSE mi NES SSX EQ? Q QINQE kg EENS 'SZ SN NN QE QQNNNQINEQ be Q EE Q L5 E Aug Nm S EE NNE 2.5-NQ Q S :NESS NNN EESQ QS QSQEQKQ kms .Xa Mn NS EESSQ as as :Naam EEK ENN SSO SQXQEEN E AS: SRUMA big SESNNQ PERU Avi Ekgggvx N K AEC ,EE NQNEQH tak N6 QNEQQE SEQ Sam Qxsmwcsq 'GRAN ENB: MNSQSE jg Em is Q :S is S Sis Em ESX NSS Nmmgm QQ ,ME NQSQQNNQRN ENE EN K?-QQN F A ,AN MEQNQNSNQ ES INS Agsm BZ ENSNNSNNW E was NEA QRS Em. NEQX Q S wsga EQ mg EQ SE NRSV! EQ NRNWSS ESQ ws Dznusgm NIB Em NSY Egkx Q EENEEN QSSQENENSN gsm Misgm QGNQE mi E 'Suggs NYE ES-NN: QNSNSXN sz kg as-Nm ENN X56 NS REQ NNE! as EN Ni NSN Q MSESKQMSBQ EE NNSNSW Q RESIN HEX w NENNE EQ bgmm gk NES NQXN R NN SVS NS-NN 5523 NNN SEX? MN lx NNSNNQ :E ESX as S ESQ EX NE Rm 3 EE NEEQM QSESW The Millenium ADVERTISING SECTION READ THE W. R. U. DAILY NEWS No Poetry Column Unlike our predecessor, we never devote more than Z of our space to advertisements. Swim! Swim! Swim! Western Reserve University NEW POOL The Largest and most sanitary in Ohio High Diving Board, Bars, Rings, Latest Novelties. Water changing comin sly W. R. U. NEW GYMNASIUM , TAKE ANY EUCLID CAR EAT W. R. U. STUDENT COMMONS Choice food, clean surroundings, agreeable company join the other BIG MEN of your class in patronizing. INDIVIDUAL WAITRESSES SERVICE A LA CARTE 216 The Millenium ADVERTISING SECTION Continued GAME TODAY Western Reserve Champion Basket Ball Team in practice game with case school Forty Piece Student Band Admission by card New Gylll S. R. O. after 8 p. m. FOR SALE Second Hand Books Why buy new when old are cheaper? These books are the Standard Texts Log? Western Reserve University my never Change University Book Store Euclid Avenue REWARD Ten Dollars reward for information leading to ar- rest and conviction of brutal sophomores who licked a freshman for not Wearing his green cap on college campus. T his fuiolence must be Mapped. Address SAD MOTHER This oHice. WANTED Dark glasses and eye shade to protect eyes from brilliant lights of classrooms in Adelbert Main Building. Must be reasonable. M. T. Care this office. 2ZQ:t3f,, ...., I. .... ,,.... I H 'mu-MM, ,,A., ......,.., .,,., , AVVV -. .,,, .... , .-., ,,.,, H- ........... -M ,.,,. mm- .... Q-'fp L 1 O 1 az 1 'e 9 t W- Lff' .f,, 11553, pb- I Reproduced herewith, Ladies and Gentlemen, is a would-be photo- grapher's version of the EDITORIAL ROOMS of the 1918 Sketlioii If we, Ceditorially speaking, of course,J had any appreciable regard for Truth, we should be compelled to use EDITORIAL ROOMS in the singular-and they are, in more ways than one, but having had a course under Dr. Cushing, nothing remains sacred with us, and we continue to maltreat Verity with not the slightest compunction or regard. See the waste-paper basket in the foreground, in which are the feet, that is, in the basket? That was filled with papers and placed there just before the camera was snapped-for local color, y'understand. There were never any papers in that basket before-it's too hard to cage 'ern, anyhow, N ow notice the bottle. That has been dry since the middle of September, and so has the Board, for that ma.tter. The typewriter is not oursg somebody is letting us use it so he can get an ad cheap. It's not much good, anyhow. Now take a look behind the typewriter at the funny looking youth with a face. That's Akers. We 1'nusn't be too harsh with him, tho' 3 charity begins at home, remember. On the whole, it's a pretty punk picture, isn't it? We don't see what Schultz ever took it for in the first place, do you? IllHIIIHlHilllVllllllllllllllllHIHHHHHlHHHIllIlI!1IllllIllHH!llHHl1HillII!lllllwllllllllIIHIlllllilllIIIHlHHHHIIIllHIIIIlHlllllHlllllilllllHIIlIIHIII!lHIIllHHlllllVIIHIllIIIHllllllllIllllllHIIIHlllllllllllllllHlllllIIIIIHlUIIIIHHlllllllllllllllllllllllll 218 x. ....w-....,.,,........-..,.,.........,.............,,. ...... ..........,....M,... .... .... ,,..,,.........,,.,... ...... .v... f ,mmm -. ..,. . f W A ff A,,Q1?i'vQ-'W 1. 1' Lf w.:,33g.ggggz,f -f-'Xegf,fgfQ4gg,g?vM--MMM -- QW: ESQSEVSKETLIGIQJQEEZL 19f:ff 18 ,ova ,334 fx -X4 5. .v ,L fu Requiescat in Pace. 444 fm Hn Z' If-pw f Tn- ld N a WWW, Q k X W W WM? X lu XX IA! f x K ff X X NN 7 Qlxkymm, I Q 5 wi f, if l v 35559 RET :th :E f Q r F 1 111 2 ' M 'mf W-W wi JF' nfl,,4U'xxLhlgwffffl MHW G V Wm , I K x f f IWWL X X XR Mk I I IW .xy Xu X - llIIIIIINUIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIII!PIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillliIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIII1HIIIHHIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIII1HIIIHillIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHIIIHHIIIHilllliHIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIUHIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIVHIIIHHIIIHHiIilHIlIIHHillllllilllllmlll .X 219 'N -Being simple guileless youths with clear consciences, and a firm faith in the magnanimity and compassion of their fellowman-the Editor-in- chief and Feature Editor of the 1918 SKETLIOI have decided to take a chance and not leave town upon publication. They will receive in the Editor's sumptuous sanctum at Eldred from 4 to 6 tomorrow, assist- ed by the 0. N. G., their individual Howitzers and Jake Price. No arms, legs or heads will be returned. 220 X X X fyux ,Lx ff if 9 f f WJ 75? ,- F2-1 , his P' WWW! E.-Rf ' ,,.-M,,,,M,r,,, .....-,,,, .. .-.A ,,,,, . ..-.M..,W . .... .,,., - . .-,.. ,. .,....W..Aw,,,,, s ggi, s K E Q, TQ.mXmL 1 o 1 ,- ,QN NRI: ju ff,-it .. 1 9 'J ie if 1 3 GN T0 'rua osauzwr! Class of 1917, Adelbert College President ........................... Lester S. Ostrander Vice-President. . ..... Harold R. Heininger Treasurer ...... .... R ichard C. Findley Secretary ..... ................ J ames W. Dunbar Committees BANQUET DANCE Harold T. Ammerman Richard C. Findley Stanley B. Sherman Paul C. Battenfeld Lisle M. Buckingham Alfred A. Whitaker Jerome W. Moss James W. Dunbar INSIGNIA COMMENCEMENT Harold R. Heininger Howard A. Boone Norville D. Mook Chester W. Bennett Erhardt Malz CAP AND GOWN Ralph D. Kern .ef .al an CLASS SONG Come, let as drink, clrink, clrink to Seventeen, Oh, here's a health, a toast to men so keen. And while the sparkling goblet circles roancl, Let a mighty song resonnol, Rah! Rah! And when ice're gone, we'll think of better days, Anal then iue'll sing a song of praise To home of oar college days ancl to the Class of Seventeen. -LOUIS B. EMERMAN. -CLEMENTE CAFARELLI. l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIHlllllllllllllllIlllllUIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIHVIIIIIHHII 224 Wfifx-g'C,...,,..,.n.,.m,,,,,r..m ..... .........,.., ....... n.,,,,,M ...,,,,.. m,,,,Mn,........r...Wm....Wa.,...w .v... Wr.--..- ..... ag, S K E fr L, 1 0 1 1 1 9 f 1 8 'ay' I, 'fa xihgawj Class History E are entering the port of Life, about to disembark upon the shores of a land, unfamiliar and mysterious to us, not knowing whither we go nor what our fate shall be, but glad and inspired by the thought of guiding ourselves over the way that is to follow. Four years have we been sailing the sea of preparedness, fighting the heavy gales that ever rose to thwart the path. And in perilous times some have been drowned in the mighty and obstinate eddies that swirled and gushed about the boat we sailed. Happily, however, most of our seamen rose gallantly to the occasion and by incessant efforts and determined strength have weathered the storm, tired-but happy. As the preceding will testify, our crew was a lusty one and we sail- ed forth on our four year trip very auspiciously. On the twenty-fifth day of September in the year 1913 arose the first cloud in the horizon, soon followed by a violent wind. The first storm was upon us. It was the Wrath of the sophomores. But we were not to be overcome by their furious attacks and after two hours of strenuous and noble fighting Midshipman Gaines climbed the mast and hauled in the flag of victory. And ever since the flag of 1917 has fiown victoriously in every fight and activity. The captain during the first course of our undertaking was Clark McConnell, well known for' his mighty heart and a keen knowledge of football. He was a courageous, a most capable leader, but he had many good mates and engineers, such as Bud Denaple, Doc Huston, and an unmentionable number of others. On board our ship many good times were had by our own jolly vivacious crew. The first supper, or in other words, banquet, was an affair always to be remembered. Only oc- casionally were we interrupted by the commotion produced by theuweak- er and less numerous upper classmen. And, too, there was the Sopho- more Hop at the Colonial Club which we all thought was an immense affair, and the Junior Prom. What a life! How glorious to be a fresh- man! But our passage was to be discontinued for a time, the month of June saw us pulling into temporary port, glad of the opportunity to re-imburse ourselves and relaxing the muscles fatigued from our so far profitable journey. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHlHIIIlHlllllHIIIIllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIHlIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIHHIIIHIIIIHlIllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIHllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllll 225 QTY- . ,,., - .,., .. , .. mn... .,,,,..A............ W... . .. ..,A . ,. i 1+ -'W' -- V ,,,,,,-mm., VVV- uw-.ax .Q a . K E c ir L , 1 o 1 1 w 9 L 1 8 if are 5:--f,j.f,g2v Xgjf September twenty-second saw us once more on deck, ready to re- sume the journey to the land of preparedness. This time our leader was Erle Ross, well known thespian, and under him our success was no less conspicuous and our fellowship just as firm as before. Three days after setting sail saw the huskies of the class defending the Hag they had so nobly won the previous year. And the result was no less noteworthy. Outnumbered at least two to one, we held our own, refusing to give up the ship, and when the hour of reckoning came, we had won the day. The whole year, it may be said, followed the success so early gained-- hard tussles but glaring results. - In all lines of endeavors the men who bore the flag of '17 conducted themselves in a way fitting for such an esteemed body- Nothing was too difficult to attempt and nothing was tried but that it was a glaring success. Whether on the gridiron where McConnell, Denaple, and Francy shone for us, or on Adelbert steps where Ammerman, Sherman and others passed their idle moments pitching pennies, the honor of the class was always upheld. And then one winter's night, to celebrate our own glory, we assembled at the Colonial Hotel where a pleasant time was had by all, including a few pre-initiated and blushing freshmen. It may be said to our credit as entertainers that the frosh enjoyed our hospitality greatly. CAt least they proclaimed so while in our midst, and that was all we required that they confessj And then once more we anchored temporarily. Our next departure saw fewer men on board, but those who still stood by the ship were better seamen and thus more able to sail the heavy and treacherous waters. By overwhelming majority Doc Hus- ton was elected to lead us and he succeeded in an excellent manner, in- deed, Smiling Doc had a fair knowledge of the sea and always kept us sailing toward good times and prosperity. It seemed strange not to find ourselves conflicting with some pugnacious and pertinent under- classmen, but it was a source of joy to gaze upon the skirmishes that oc- curred now and then, to feel that we were serving-shall I say in the capacity of overseers. But we had duties and obligations of our own. The nearer we came to our journey's end the greater did we feel the responsibility that was upon us. It was up to us, so we thought, to set an example for those whom we considered less brilliant and fortunate than ourselves. Some day, maybe, they too would feel their accounta- bility. There was the Junior Prom to be looked after, besides the IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIlllllllllllllll 226 0 I X ste, N I I llxwgypln u, 3 iiii WK ...gi if-Q... iiii fit Wi A A 1 Q 1 8 'N-...tar numerous class get-togethers, and the annual. All these things were especially well handled and when we docked for the third time we felt that the year had been well spent and that we had conducted ourselves as seniors-to-be should. And so I say we are coming to our journey's end. We have travel- led vigilantly over the sea of Light. Sometimes the forecast was pre- dictive of storms but then we changed our route and remained within the calm of safety until the sun again showed itself in the sky. When every- thing was calm once more we permitted ourselves the freedom of re- laxation and society, but whenever clouds formed we withdrew to shelter. Our master, Lester Ostrander, was ever at the wheel to see that we were steering in the right direction. No better captain could have been at the stern, and with such helpsmen as Battenfeld, Broda and others, the last ride has been a whirl of pleasure and attainment. And so we come to face the wonders. Today we are at sea prepar- ing, tomorrow we shall land ready to experience the knocks and thrills of life. No one of us asks that an opportunity be at the dock to meet us, nor that the road that leads up the hill be hedged with ease and fortune. All we want is an anchor which we may drop when we have rowed ourselves up the stream by hard efforts and a determined will. May this anchorage be a reality for every one of us and when we are as far upstream as our power will conduct us, may we look around and see in the azure of the horizon the red and white of Old Reserve. J. W. Dunbar. . rv-wa'f:. v J YJOXY M Z IIlllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllHIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIlHllllHillIHHIIIIHIIIIHHIIIHIIIIVVIIIIIHHIHHIIII1HIIIIHIIIHHIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIIIHHIIIINlllllllllllllHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHI 227 Q2 .- -.,-... an f----'-- --r ff f-W ------ f ff- - V--..... -,f'-- - f-.... as ..... ........ ........... ..,,,,w,....,, ,,,,, S K' Es? it -.T..Qfdi.7gsNvYgL I O I 5 - M-Mwweas -1 1 9 ' 1 8 Senior Pres1dents 1869 Addison M, Chapin 1897 D. G. Gaegar 1870 J. McVitty V 1898 H, A. Haring 1871 Charles N. Baldwin 1899 A. B. Smith 1872 A. G. Beecher 1900 D W Huling 1873 J. S. Maxwell 1901 G. A. Seaton 1881 G. C. Comstock 1902 H. G. Muckley 1882 T. H. Bushnell 1903 E. D. Baxter 1883 B. E. Howard 1904 J. F. Oberlin 1884 S. VV, Moore 1905 F. L, Conant 1885 P. E. Lauer 1906 J. H. Meyer 1886 W. M. Burton 1907 J. C. Blackman 1887 F. L. Baluin 1908 C. B. Malone 1888 E. O. Stevens 1909 T. L. Sidlo 1889 M. T. Hole 1910 T. N. Corlette 1890 D. Reynolds 1911 G. E. Forbes 1891 C. W. Fitch 1912 J, L. Hubbell 1892 B. S. Sanford 1913 C. A. Philips 1893 G, R. Lottridge 1914 G. H. Williams 1894 R. G. Thompson 1915 Amos Parrish 1895 H. O. Sluss 1916 F. K. Sawyer 1896 B. D. Bole 1917 L. S. Ostrander. Four years of youth u1e've spout with thee, Fair Alma Mater, loyal, free, Arial though ive bid thy halls farewell The praise of loyalty shall tell Whatever place or state we share, The love that ive will ever bear For Olcl Reserve. The Music stops, our jourra.ey's done, We turn our faces to the sun Of some uuhvioivu aucl doubtful track, Yet through the years thou shalt call batch Thy sorts to praise and plerlge arieiv To holcl the fire of honor true For Olcl Reserve. So to our brothers we resign QTO younger sous, Reserve, of thirtej The plans, traclitious, hopes anfl fea Which uve have held through the rs, se four years: Doivu lay the torch, aricl trust in them To keep thy honor, like true men In Old Reserve. llllIIIIHllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIIIllilllllIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHNHllllllllllllllllllllllllHillHIIIIHHIIIIHHIIHIIIHIIIII1llIIIlIIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMHII 228 , K Q1 33 . . ,, V f 'Z 1 9 px-el xiii- -lv i f' PAUL C. BATTENFELD East Cleveland Beta Theta Pi, Cross. Varsity basketball 121, 131, 141, President Student Council 141, President Sachem Club 141, Senior Dance committee, Chairman Spring Day pro- gram 131, Flag Rush leader 121, class wrestler 111, 121, class historian 131, Athletic Board 111, 121, 131, Hudson Relay. L. S. OSTRANDER Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon, Cross. President senior class, vice- president Student Council 141. staif of 1917 Annual, Hudson relay 111, 121, 131, Undergrad- uate Day committee 141. R. C. FINDLEY, JR. Cleveland Alpha Tau Omega, T-Klub. Class treasurer 141, chair- man Senior dance committee, Board of elections 141, treasur- er Spring Day 131, class pipe comm. 131, class treasurer 121. chairman Soph banquet comm., Soph Procs comm., Soph Hop comm., manager Reserve Lux 121, Pre Lex club 111, Frosh Procs comm., chairman Frosh banquet comm. FAYETTE W. ALLPORT Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta, Delta The- ta Phi. Law School, Musical Clubs 111, 121, 131, Dramatic Club 121, 131, 141., Y. M. C. A.. Banquet Committee 121, Insig- nia Committee 121. JAMES W. DUNBAR Cleveland Pi Kappa Alpha. Secretary senior class, dance committee 141, Interfraternity Conference 131, 141, Civic club 121. 131. 143- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N Q 229 Batty is the guy who put the battle in basketball. Wear- ing a ferocious mustache he piled into the opposition through three years of varsity playing, always to the school's credit. Since wearing the aforesaid mustache he daren't quit fighting to justify it. It has been appreciated at Uni- versity receptions and college dances, too. As a checker player Les is some athlete, but as a politi- cian, why just look at him. Let us whisper cautiously, he was the head of the Democrat- ic club at Reserve this last fall. Sure, he elected Woodrow Wilson-in the university straw vote. The sample ballots all had WiIson's name checked when handed out. One Custer they didn't mas- sacre-why, we have never been able to decide. When he hasn't been collecting class dues he's been hitting us for subscriptions to the Lux. You can see how he studied nights by recalling the days when you were on the proclamation com- mittee. There's something bo- vine about his line. Hush, Fayette's around. You'd think he would blush at any thing with that name, wouldn't you now 'Z But when you learn to know him you find him as big a rough neck as anybody. He is an artist who studies law as an avoca- tion. His paper on marital re- lations brought him the law faculty's commendation. Dunbar has written the his- tory of his class which is some accomplishment. It's an aw- ful task to write a history in which every member of the class expects to find his name prominently displayed with due credit for all his actions. It's almost as bad as trying to Write a history of one man to please him. lllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W 'z ' ......,...-, W... ..-M WN... . .1 ..... -.--..,,.w..m ,...... ,,...-., QE s K E K4T I:?? 1 0 1 A gf--:safer 1, X: 1 9 'Ki A 1 8 ' waz! NORVILLE D. MOCK Cleveland Delta Upsilon. Varsity football 141, varsity track 121, McClymond's schol- arship, Insignia committee 141, class football 111, 121, class track 111, 121. Hudson Relay, class basketball 111, 121. RALPH D. KERN Cleveland Sigma Delta Chi. Editor-in-Chief Weekly 131, 141, secretary Student Council 141, Dramatic Club 121, Sach- em Club 121, McClymond's scholarship, class football 111, Carnival committee 141, Eldred Hall Imp. comm., Spring Day finance comm. 131, 141. J. W. WESSOLEK Cleveland JEROME N. RINI Cleveland Class football 111, Civic Club 111, 121. 131, 141, Pre gage? Club 131, 141, treasurer CHESTER W. BENNETT Cleveland Sigma Chi. . ge lliflliiliilliifil if . Q Mook has the right idea. He's going to be a mechanical engineer but he wouldn't ma- triculate at Case till he had taken all he could get at Re- serve. As a result he was in- strumental in the 1916 Thanks- giving Day celebration when he helped lick Case worse than has been done in 20 years. Tubby would in all likelihood get the state to pass legislation compelling everybody to sub- scribe to the N. Y. Times if he were editor. He got the university to put the Weekly on the budget here, and from a dead sheet he has brought it in two years to rank among the best college papers in Ohio, and to be the winner of state prizes. Here's the original classical scholar who fears none of Platty's barbs. Face to Face With a Latin noun he seizes it eagerly and after squeezing it to death with a strangle hold he is just as apt to transmute it into Greek roots as anything. There's only one thing for him, a berth on a college faculty. I-Iere's one of the 1917 men who started out to be a lawyer but who decided to take his time and complete four years' work at Adelbert. Sure, he was a member of Pre Lex. Can it be that the reason he de- cided to take another year lies in his election as treasurer of the Pre Lex Club? Quien sabe? Always full of school spirit and enthusiasm for Reserve, Bennett has gone up and down the campus with a good word for everyone he met. He stuck by his lessons like a little man and can look back on his col- lege days without regret. While never varsity he has taken a keen interest in athletics. HllllllHVIIIIVVVIIIIHHIIlillllHllIIHlIlHIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll rms VG it juli fl . aff' :QU W -f gf 1 S K E L I O I 331,15 - 2 V' - -'-'M--W -f-fa mia' fM?'??!!f M 'W-,1::2q:-------w--- v-f-f - 1 9 , 1 8 F' I '. 32? :fi v 'xI.?f..f' df? HOWARD A. BOONE Cleveland gi Alpha Delta Phi, PW. - Varsity baseball, 121, 141. Student Council 141, Dramatic Club 111, Musical Clubs 121, 131, 141, Chapel choir, 111, 121, 131, class basketball 111, 121, 131, 141, class baseball 111, 3 . JOHN A. STITT Rudolph, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Cross. Star and Arrow. Case, varsity football 131, var- sity track 121, varsity baseball 131, Hudson relay. H. R. HEININGER Cleveland Cross. Vice-president senior class, president Y. M. C. A., 141, gospel team 141, Musical Clubs 121, 131, 141, Second Holden Essay prize 131, First in Jun- ior-Soph oratoricals 131, Third in Junior-Soph oratoricals 121, vice-president Y. M. C. A. 131, cheer leader 131, 141. LAWRENCE E. COONEY Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Scara- baeus. GEORGE D. FINNIE Youngstown, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Del- ta Chi. Weekly sporting editor 131,' 141, vice-pres. class 121, Soph Hop comm., charter member Sachem Club, Musical Clubs 131, 141, Undergraduate Day Carnival 131, class basketball 111- 121. 131. 141. class base- ball 111, 121, 131, interfrater- nity council 131, 141. 3 ,g n . gg. E w-4 lf T f 5 :Q ' if Q 'B W ill 2, ill 2-'hui ag, - dl. L m-an-2. . uf -,qjf f f'-' ...Z :ITTEQ ,E W...-...z .,......,5,. ,...... H, . ,,,.,., 'W 55' . f 6, A 1 17 2 M, mf.-. W-M.. - i K, Ulf' 231. His fond parents didn't dub him Danny when he was christened but his loving class- mates supplied the want. He dilfers from his historical name- sake in this, however, for al- though that Danny went out into the wilderness it is this Danny's comrades who hunt the woods-when he starts to sing. Whether Johnny will come out next year in a Case uni- form on Thanksgiving day is a serious question. We know what he did to Case before he climbed the fence and we kind of hope he will have cour- age enough to spurn the Offers of our vindictive rivals whom we have trimmed so beautifully the last five consecutive years. Writing under the nom de plume of Pew Trid, Harold Heiny wrote sweet love poems in the Weekly this spring. Maybe his reputation as a Y. M. C. A. president ought to suffer by reason of such writ- ing, but oddly it seems only to have confirmed the school in the wisdom of its selection. Cooney is one of those sleek- headed men who sleep of nights but who can be depended on while they are up and around. His fresh and smiling counten- ance shows up to equal advan- tage at a prom or on the bleachers, and he has consis- tently been at both places. Not participating, he has still loy- ally supported the school activ- ities. Finnie always likes to start something so he naturally has been a charter member more often than the rest of the class. He's openly dedicated his life to the muses, but we have never heard of his writ- ing poetry. His ambition is to write sports for a Youngstown newspaper. It's incomprehen- sible, but true. ,, Qt ...T ..., N. ........ - .....,.,,,. L.- .,,,,,,,,,,. , oooa -. .ll 4. s it E L 1 o 1 sg 5 W' wssfaze--:sean e -in -A-2 -' -R A- disk? 1 9 Q 1 8 GEORGE F. CLIMO, JR. Cleveland Alpha Delta Phi. Law. JOHN E. REBIC Cleveland Medical. LAWRENCE L. CRAGIN Cleveland Delta Tau Delta, Scarabaeus, Cross, Star and Arrow. Varsity football 131, Interfra- ternity Conference 131, 141, class football 111. WALTER I. KREWSON Cleveland Beta Theta Pl. Dramatic Club 121, 131, 141. Pre Lex club 131. CLIFFORD CARLSON Jamestown, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Cross, PW, T-Klub, Star and Arrow. Varsity basketball 131, cap- tain 141, varsity baseball 121, 131, 141, Musical Clubs 111. 121, 141, class baseball 111. captain class basketball 121. illHllllHIIIlIHIIHlllllllllllHllNHHNUIHHllllllllllllllllllll HHlllllllllilllllllllllll -ev! 232 How hard it is to go through one department with a popular sister in the Fem Sem. Climo can describe the feelings of a brother patronized for his sis- ter's sake with faithful atten- tion to details. It gave him such a woozy feeling to be cul- tivated thus that he took to law in desperation. Nobody will deny that 1917 is furnishing her full quota of doctors. Here's Rebic, number nine and five more doctors to come later in this list. We don't know what to say about them. If we d0n't say every one is going to revolutionize science we'll get nicked. It's a hard life. Gobbles showed his class by making the football team the year it won the championship. He might have made it the year before but for a stony- hearted faculty. The Red and White lost a mighty valuable man when a hip injury kept Cragin on the side-lines his senior year. Ignaz Krewson decided not to go to Law after he investigat- ed the Pre Lex club. He likes to act but not to argue, oh no. As a picture of beauty in Rois- ter Doister he was a card. But he made up for it in the Col- lege Widow. It certainly was tough that someone put Jamai- ca Ginger in the punch. Suey has shot his last bas- ket for Reserve and tickled his mandolin for the last time on the musical clubs, and is ready to teach in some high school where they need a good coach. Ever notice how many good athletes begin teaching school after graduation? Cliff may go back to Jamestown, too, you can't tell . ilIlllllllllllHHlHHHlHI!'IIHHHIIHHHlllllllNNHHHNlIillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillll ,- -vhv H ,,,,, ,,,-mskg A.. .,.,..,..,, ...,., . .. V ...... ,MM ..,,,,,,,..,,.,A W-m,,,,,,, ,.,--,, . ----'- - X ff .. an I 1 1 9 ' 2 1 8 ,E as ,,,-,:. ffws 1hlg3g,C2 f HAROLD BELSHAW Cleveland Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Rho. Glee club 131, Debate team 131, 141, member National Council. Federation of Inter- national Polity Clubs. ERLE S. ROSS Cleveland Delta Tau Delta, Scarabaeus, Nu Sigma Nu. Medical, president Dramatic Club 131, class president 121, treasurer of Student Council 121, lead in class plays 121, 131, Handy Philosophical prize 131, treasurer Pre-Medic Club 131, interfraternity conference 131, Hudson relay. HERMAN W. SOLOMON Greenville, Miss. Phi Beta Kappa. President Menorah Society 141, Latin prize 111, two year honor in German, Junior scholarship honors. ALTER F. LANDESMAN Cleveland Treasurer Menorah Society 131. ROBERT S. DEIBLER Perry, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha. Junior Prom committee, Dra- matic Club 121, 131. IllllllIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllII'Hlllllllllllllllllllllllll 233 Harold is the one man who can always be relied upon to settle the nation's problems. He does it to the satisfaction of the judges in the varsity debates and that's the first re- quirement. He will make a mighty fine missionary but it seems a shame he can't marry and settle down right here at home. Erle won't have to Worry about how to act as a doctor. He's acted from start to finish in the Adelbert dramatic club. He's been a bristling duke and a gridiron hero un the stage. In the one part he certainly gets his. In thc other he cer- tainly got his, too, only the girl was George Washington Byram in disguise. This Southerner from the beautiful state of Mississippi came to Reserve four years ago and began at once his climb to- ward fame. By the end of his third year he had won Phi Beta Kappa election through his undinching devotion to the curriculum. He'll go home right after graduation. Landesman ought to have lived in Rome with Caesar. He could have talked with him all right, for who shouldn't be able to speak Caesarian after study- ing it like Lancly. He's a reg- ular classical dictionary and he says he's going to teach in a high school until he is made a college president. Funny that they'd call a town just plain Perry, but it's kind of lucky that that's the town Bob comes from because they can change the name to Deiblerville that much the eas- ier. This will happen of course when he is graduated and fin- ally opens up his big depart- ment store for men. lingerie sales a specialty. HlllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ......... me . as .A. . - .. - .A.,.., W, isesuerriolfsirfl s an M RALPH H. FRANCY Toronto, Ohio Sigma Nu. Varsity football 135, varsity track 125, Y. M. C. A. treas- urer 145, chairman Y. M. C. A. gospel team 145, Y. M. C. A. cabinet 115, 125, Pre Medic club 125. BURTON T. REID Beta Theta Pi, Scarabaeus, PW. Manager varsity baseball 135, Dramatic Club 135, 145, chair- man Soph Hop committee. CHARLES E. LOSH Loudonville, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon. Musical Clubs 135, 145, class football 135. GEORGE A. BOWMAN Edison, Ohio Sigma Nu. M. S. KAUFMAN Cleveland IHilliillllllllllllllllllHlllllHlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllHHIHllllllillllllllllllll Francy isn't afraid to tackle anything. Ask Stanley Cofall. When he tackled the Y. M. C. A gospel team, the first at Reserve for a long time, he livened things up and did the work as efficiently as he used to hold forth at end on the gridiron. The question now be- fore us is to be or not to be a doctor. 'Tm for everybody, this was the gist of an enthusiastic speech made by Burt at the first of the senior banquets. That explains his popularity. After serenading the Fem Sem regularly he decided he might as well go out for the dramatic club. Admiring his nerve the club accepted him with open arms. Here's Losh, the chocolate Venus of the musical club Ha- waiian festival. Clad in the nothingness of black tights and shredded Wheatlets, he played on his old ukelele till the au- dience rose en masse and yowled. He's some musician though he had a time learning to talk Hawaiian. Came from Beloit College. George is some little math- ematics shark as the men he is tutoring will witness. Other than that he is a good fellow. His lips show strong powers of concentration and his eyes display an ability to understand things quickly. He is roman- tic, too, as might be assumed from his middle name. I-Iere's a natural born mana- ger. He's been so busy manag- ing things outside the campus that he hasn't collected a whole heap of affiliations here, but he's a man for a' that. With- out pushing himself forward he contrives to know and be known, to do but not to be done. It's a business life for him. lWIIIHNlIIIHlNIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHHNIIHHIIIHHlNUIIIHIIIIHHIIHHIIIHH. .V ,V-W ,M W, .-.. ,.,A..,.,, .,,,,,, m ,W I... .,,., ,..,,,w, . ..... W .......,,, ,...,,,,E-'fyf , - ..,,. ..,,.. I K .. titre Irf . I I -in -5 1 wx. 'L -qftvin Q31 ff L f1,,l5l5iY 'J 1 9 1 8 fir' ERHARD MALZ ' Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon, Cross, Star and Arrow. Varsity baseball 131, Captain varsity track 121, Captain Hudson Relay 131, class track captain 121, class treasurer 131, Insignia committee 141. DALE G. DAVIDSON East Liverpool, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Weekly staii' 121, assistant track manager 121. H. T. AMMERMAN East Cleveland Beta Theta Pi, Cross. Varsity football 141, Glee Club leader 141, Glee Club 111, 121, 131, 141, Dramatic Club 121, 131, 141, Hudson Relay, Chairman Banquet Committee 141, Chairman Pipe Committee 131, Soph-Junior Oratorical Contest 131, class basketball 121- STANLEY B. SHERMAN Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon. Varsity baseball 131. Soph Hop committee, Interfraternity Council executive committee, entertainment committee 141, chapel choir, Glee Club 131, 141, Hudson relay, president Republican club 141, chairman tennis tournaments commitme 141, class basketball 111, class football 111, 121, class base- ball 111. WILLIAM MORRISON Cleveland Law. llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllll 1 3 H 235. Eddie heard the coach tell him to give a leg, give an arm through two strenuous seasons, one of them a cham- pionship aifair. At last he de- cided to call the coach's bluff and in the last Mt. Union game broke his left leg neatly but effectually. It was a stiff blow to Reserve-we all would liked to have seen him in that Case game. Davidson was a trifle late in coming to Reserve, but he should be congratulated on not missing it altogether. The steps wouldn't look familiar without him leaning against one of the stone pillars carelessly pulling a pill or perhaps that old class pipe. He got a late start in school activities but was a will- ing spectator. Ammie broke hearts right and left it is said, but nevcr with such serious consequences as those he broke lst Thanks- giving Day when Case was humbled for the fifth, consecu- tive time. He is some mono- logist and likes to sing Good- by Bachelor Days. His voice isn't so bad though. The Fem Sem rather likes it when he serenades them. Sherm is the politician of his class in spite of his unfortun- ate connection with the Repub- lican Club. If he had only been permitted to advise with Hughes before the elections. Is there any significance to be at- tached to the fact that two political parties here were both headed by the Dekes? Better be a lawyer than just a common robber. This advice struck Morrison as exception- ally pertinent so after prepar- ing carefully he has entered the school which will bring about the consummation of his desires. There is no doubt about the efiiciency of the course at Reserve's Law School. xllllllllHllllllllllllllllllll'HHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f tx-vw. leigh --- ---'------ - mm- V ------ -----,--- ,V VA-. -..-..,.., -,--.-, .,....,l ..,..,..,., ,H,,,,,MW.,,,mwNX WW. s it E L 1 O 1 ,6'xt'. 'lr : . fb '. 'UQ if 1 9 1 8 twjifj-' J RN-.half 3 . 48 5 5 I. TX, Q h ., ii222,aeeaesaa 1 JOHN E. REBIC Cleveland Medical. ROSS MoD. COEN Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega., Varsity basketball 121, 131, 141, class basketball 111, class football 111, 121. LOUIS UNGAR Cleveland Medical. LISLE M. BUCK1NGHAlVI Monroeville, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Delta Phi. Law. Varsity debate 131, 141. First prize extempore speaking 131, Third prize ora- tory 131, assistant editor 1917 Annual, captain class baseball team 111. CZERNY E. MULLIGAN Lima, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, PM. Pre Medic club 131, class football 111. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli W H.. AO: f 'WT' af 1 rig, 1' 1 3 2, :N E '1 il Q, 1,1 E fl, f f W. MM 5 . im Am 1 ,. 2 . si li w-we-VS . 1 22 P 2 mm F , - Se -ii V f- we V W-5, :, aw ... e , 35 2 ,, .Q .a 5 ,-1:1 Si -1? fze-'-cm. fi insamg M... Y- 1 5 1 J 1 mv , 1 ,Q VZ 1. 1... 5-me ict ,M K f sa 2. Y 4 4 Z' ' l z' i .1 K cl-VV, , if s 1 , f, li Q r -gy 4, .ww Q my - if e, ..,. fa 4 4 mv,-. :fx 1 2 -' ,iff ? 'F fa 5 ' f 1,5 5 1 11 4 4- f 1 ,W fwsig '9 X ' 2 QW ' Wa, 55,1 A as , , 21,05 4 V,w..amMm,.,o-.,...,, , ,,,, Nobody will deny that 1917 is furnishing her full quota of doctors. Here's Rebic, number nine and five more doctors to come later in this list. We don't know what to say about them. If we don't say every one is going to revolutionize science we'll get nicked. It's a hard life. Abe was mistaken for some- body else when the varsity went to Pittsburgh this year to play the Westinghouse Club. I'm glad to meet you, Mr. Cohen, I believe there are two more of us on your team, a friendly individual introduced himself after the game when the team was hunting the showers. Result: No sleep on the sleeper that night. Thank Goodness, here's the last of the 1917 docs. With Ungar the 14 docs ended and the Annual staff won't have to worry about how to offend them. Every little doctor has his little scalpel and every lit- tle editor an appendix. We want to keep our's so if you hear of any peeved doctor let us know. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew that one lone throat could utter all the arguments Buck thought up. Passing Buck' was the facultY's favorite occupation during his first three years here. They passed him into Law and soon he'll be passing the buck him- self, perhaps in the Monroeville temples of justice. A red-headed Irishman with a Russian name and an Amer- ican ambition is enough to set the world on fire. Czerny is starting to do it with excellent work in first year Medical. Wonder if he remembers how he used to try to study French on the football trips his soph- omore year? 3 . , ,,, f llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 236 ..... .Mow .......... ,,,,,,,., .,.. W..n...sM,.,.c..l- ,..... ,......., W W ..., . ..,..,. . .- Y B S K' E K xR3A,.T..Q'Q3f17ZwNVWL ji! I Q I 1 55' 1 9 1 sf 1 3 C. B. PHILLIPS Cleveland Delta Upsilon. Case, manager 1917 Annual, chapel choir, Hudson relay. LAVERGNE COOK Cleveland Law, Dramatic Club 121. FREDERICK M. BRODA Canton, Ohio Delta Upsilon, Scarabaeus, Cross. Varsity basketball 141, Mc- Clymond's scholarship, gymna- Sillm Drize 111, class basket- ball 111, Soph Hop committee, chairman Junior Prom com- mittee, manager Debate team 131, treasurer Ohio Intercolleg- iate Debate Association 141, Student Council 4 mana S1 ' 11, -- Musical Clubs 141, Hudson ie- lay, track squad 121, Y. M. C. A. cabinet 121, 131, Pre-Med- ics club 121. v-1-rr ev-'S nznmu 9' .-. Q1 . -K: , M ......... xlilhiniil '15 3 95 nilin nil Illlllillllj un U N' - :.- K 27: 3 -f f , 2 g . 4 Q i 1 E1 5 Z' .. . sw , -xg ,. ,lar ' L '.J2I'- E' ,. .PE 42 237 Here's one man who can sympathize with the publishing of this annual. He's had the same experience, tried to get senior pictures taken, senior activities in and club groups arranged for, just like us. I-Iere's hoping. We don't won- der he felt like going to Case after such experiences. Dedicated to the proposition that what a man wants he ought to concentrate on to the exclusion of less important things, Cook has hitched his wagon to a star and is driv- ing ahead Without allowing the frivolous affairs of the campus to bother him. It often pays in the long run. Steve was some versatile student with scholarship enough to pull down a juicy McCly- mond's plum. It was too bad his fame had to be wrecked by the musical clubs in his senior year. Going around try- ing to get permits to produce a hula dance in a village church is hard on the reputa- tion as well as constitution. mx I 0 I '51 , 'rt y' ' 'Q' ' in ----- or he ssss ,f f - pk' 4 ,. N. 1 9 Q, 1 3 CLYDE T. FO STER Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta, Delta The- ta Phi. Law, Pre Lew Club 135, Jun- ior Prom comm. 135, class foot- ball 115, interfraternity coun- cil 145. EDVV. C. DENAPLE, JR. Cleveland Alpha Delta Phi, Scarabaeus, T-Klub, Cross, Star and Arrow. Law, Varsity football 125, 135, captain 145, President Star and Arrow 145, Pre Lex club 125, Pre Medios club 125, Class football 115, class track 115, 125, Soph Hop committee, Hudson relay, Junior Prom committee, Musical Clubs 145, Athletic Board 145, assistant manager Annual 135. CLARENCE P. HUSTON Paulding, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta, Scara- baeus, Nu Sigma Nu, Cross. Medical, McClymond's schol- arship, Chemistry Prize 115, two year honor in French, president Pre Medic club 125. President of class 135, Secre- tary Student Council 135, class basketball 135, Medical member Student Council 145. JEROME W. MOSS Cleveland Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Delta Chi. Law, manager Weekly 135, 145, Pre Lex club 125, Carni- val committee 145, Banquet committee 145, manager Re- serve Lux 125. social committee 115, banquet committee 135. PHILIP F. WEISS Cleveland Menorah Society 115, 125. Pre Lew club 135, 145 , D 5 115. 125, 135, 145, Civics club 125, 135, 145, Y. M. C. A. cabinet 125, 135, class baseball 115, 125. class basketball 125. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 238 Illllllll Clyde is not exactly an ora- cle but he knows oodles about signs. During the Phi Gam rushing season when he had a party of frosh downtown he contrived to get run over hy a ilivver. The net results were one broken leg, good alibi for not playing football and the sympathy of all the frosh. Bud might have beaten Chick Harley to it if he had had the line in front of him which Ohio State furnished the little sophomore there. But Bud has made history in Re- serve football just the same. He has seen Case humbled every year he has been in school. And the last game in which he played broke the Case spirit. Doc has surely burned things up while at Adelbert, and they say he's still flickering down at Medics. He burned the mid- night oil as some of his prizes show and when it came to gen- eral leadership he was right there. He's got a tongue as caustic as it is just, and every- body knows he'll be some doc- tor. To Jerry belongs the honor of founding the rehabilitated Reserve Weekly on a firm and sound foundation. Working like a beaver he ran more ads than were dreamed of before. He made the cigaret companies advertise- The college owns stock in your company so you'd better come across, he used to tell them. Phil is an essence of the sublime and the ridiculous mixed in improper proportions and from serious consideration of legal questions to humor- ous parts in a mock trial he ranges with avidity. He dotes on Old English texts and on economic courses where he al- ways recites with aplomb. Illllllllllllllllll lllllHHIIHllllllllllllllllIllillllIIHlllIIIHlllllllllllllllllllll f--., 13 S K gt.-all i i ir is iiii It ' 1 9 , 8 1 WILLIAM MORRISON Cleveland Law. JACOB PERSKY Canal Fulton, Ohio Law, varsity football 141, Hudson relay. FOREST E. HIRD Erie, Pa. HAROLD A. YOUNG Bowling Green, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Cross. President of Musical Clubs 145, Mandolin Club 113, 123, leader 131, 143, class football lj. FRED ADELSTEIN Cleveland Medical. IlllllIlIllIllIIIlllllIIIllHIIIIlllllIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHI H Better be a lawyer than just a common robber. This advice struck Morrison as exception- ally pertinent so after prepar- ing carefully he has entered the school which will bring about the consummation of his desires. There is no doubt about the efficiency of the course at Reserve's Law School. That's my home town, says Persky twice a day regularly. He won't believe there's a bet- ter town in the state. Jack pulled a Persky Thanksgiv- ing day and with a hip recent- ly operated on swathed in ban- dages he played a ferocious game against Case. He is right there with the primeval stuff. We have heard of this youth several times through his four years here but most of the time he's been so busy turning out his lessons and carving out a niche in the future that we have seen little of him. No doubt we'll hear more of Hird after he's been graduated a while. Maybe he'll run for president or something. The Orpheus of the senior class, wearing a dinky little moustache, an astrakan coat collar and a mandolin case, may be seen hurrying to and from Eldred Hall where he re- hearses his gang in the art of stimulating ukueleles and where he trained the hula dancers who won fame in the home concert. We'll bet you don't know Fritz's middle name. We don't ourselves. He's spent most of his free hours in the library or at his study table for he means to be a good doctor. Donit think, though, that he doesn't love the school. He read the Weekly consistently for three years. How he must have sac- rificed himself. IllIIIIllHIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIllIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll Q it ,,............, W, W ...Y ---W -.Y.-, . MF. ..... ...-N x,.., . .,.,, .......w-..,,,,A,,,,m,,, .MM ffgb l 2 ff s - K E T - L 1 0 1 Q55 --Q-' '-'- Q '- A --fe Qw-W -5 -----Sift 1 9 1 8 A fi- 'isfSsi55: f'i ' ARTHUR MOCHEL Cleveland Sigma Nu. Phi Beta Kappa. President's prizes French and German, McClymond's scholar- ship, two year honors in French, German and English, Harriet Pelton Perkins schol- arship, Junior honors, captain Hudson Relay CD, indoor quar- ter mile record, varsity track 121. ARMEN G. EVANS Cleveland Medical. CHARLES D. EVANS East Kingston, N. H. t Sketlioi Club, Phi Alpha Del- H.. Law, two year honor in French. C. E. STAUFFER Kent, Ohio Sigma Chi. Student Council f3J, Soph Hop committee, Y M. C. A. cabinet QU, 121, Interfraterni- ty Conference 133, MJ, class baseball 123, 133, 443. EDWARD J. OSTER Cleveland Delta Upsilon. Medical, Hudson relay QU, -sf 'lxf.st.4-X6 ' ' . Q r A speedy boy is Mochel. He outstrips just about all compe- tition whether physical or men- tal. No wonder the Sigma Nus got First place in scholarship while he was in school. He got an E for every X all the rest of the fraternity could manage to acquire. Suppose he'll start a college of his own now, and a new chapter. Evans is a man who knew what he wanted when he enter- ad the sacred precincts of the A-lelbert campus, and he has consistently kept after the goal he had beiove him then. He is altruistic enough not to be con- tent merely to be a doctor, but he means to be the best doctor it is possible to make of one's self. Who'd expect a New England Yankee to speak French. Evans had to win honors in some- thing so he picked out the hardest subject he could find and practiced on it until it became his easiest. He's going to study law awhile and then intends to go back to the hills of old New Hampshire. Popular in every sense of the word, Stauf is soon to Quit the campus. Quietly he has passed through the four years of an undergraduates life and now like a calm benediction comes the granting of his di- ploma. Except for the pulling of E's in economics tests with ease he has been disturbed by few exciting events. Besides spending his summers at Springfield Lake Jug is not notable for remarkable activity. It is said it was after the pre- liminary study of anatomy made on the beach during his vacations that he prepared to capitalize his experiences. All ggi, cgi. his fraternity brothers envy his opportunity. IlllllllllllllllllIIIHHIIHlHIIIIIlHIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIII N 1 ,,, ,g lHIIIHIIIIIHHlllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIHHIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIHHIIIIIH 240 f fsi 'it 11 il li at 1 9 .ff 1 a ' ALFRED A. WHITAKER Cleveland Alpha Delta Phi, PW. RAYMOND ATKINSON East Cleveland Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sig- ma Rho, Sketlioi Club. Debate team 131, Vice-pres. Y. M. C. A. 141, Pres. History Club 141, Sachem Club 111, 121, 131. Chemistry Prize 111. Second Math. Prize 111, Sec- ond Prize Extempore Speaking 131- CHARLES H. FEE East Orwell, Ohio Medical. WILLIAM CREEDMAN Cleveland A. W. MICHALSKE Cleveland IIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIllIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll E 13, l-fu. n MY-in 1: ff 241 Al is the altruistic economics performer who can be asked any question but usually de- clines to answer in order to allow some classmate the op- portunity of bettering his grade. He much prefers to study the Bohemian atmosphere at close quarters and like the rest of the class favors class banquets at Eldred Hall. When versatility combines with thoroughness and one man takes prizes in every- thing he tries, it is often the case that his popularity will wane, but this isn't true of little Bricktop. His class as- sociations have been growing in direct proportion to his activ- ities, and that's some pace. Ever hear of a doctor named Fee? Sounds like a lawyer, but it isn't a bad name for a doctor, too. Here's hoping a lot of little fees come his way. And let's hope they grow, ton. '1'hey say that Hugh is getting quite rough since he's learning how to saw off arms and legs, so different from the boy we used to know. Creedman had his picture shot this year, which is more than some more active mem- bers of his class were thought- ful enough to accomplish. It takes all kinds of men to make a class and Bill is one of those who believes life is a rather serious thing and not to be frittered away or wasted on the immaterial. Mick did a big thing when he came to Reserve by bring- ing his little brother Charley along with him. Charley made the football team his second year. Mick didn't 'have a chance but his heart was in the right place. He's some chemistry student by the way, not to mention rnineralogy and geology. llllIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIll!IIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIII . ..:,.,,.,, ,,,,, V, ,,,,,,-,.-T, Nm-N is - 5 ... A ... S K E .1 O 1 1 9 1 1 8 GEORGE C. SSTRNAD , Cleveland ' X . Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Sig- ma Nu. . Medical. Pre Medic club 121, Weekly ,stafE' 121, Dramatic Glub 123, Q3l, Hudson relay, Y. M.'C. Pg. cabinet 121, CBJ. 'GLENN E.HARTi . 1 -P Findlay, Ohio J fi 1.IO,HN,'A..WEBER , valieycity, 'Ohioi V J -YSketlioi Club, Phi Alpha Delg ta.--r . Q L W 2 7 Law, ,varsity track, f2J, 'sub- stituted varsity , footballj C3J,4 Hudson, relay, Dramatic' Club, 020. raw 4 A, p ,rj A WM. E. MQEARLAND ' . East'Cleveland . p ' Phi Gamma Delta. V ' -e fe--, ,. -Y,. ' RONALD Lfnoss 1 ' A Robinson, Ill ' 'Medical, class football gill, f2j, sub 'on varsity i3J, run- ner-up tennis tournaments il-ij: aff . ' - ' N 9 .:1-- r r 1 '- , eh , . ,ga X A ff .. V iNfs:3ff!'yse.Q Q- ,- Yak .jf my 7 af N-.:..ff' ' '?i - ., '-'s-.:w:f- mo. Q , .- f.,4f 111'-:ii i'iI!Tg 2 xL :-'-M391z.:::::'.,': 'fs 2: r' Eqi?2?i'g1i-if,':ze2::3'if'2:. .,s,,- an ,af if-.-ence. .-fsimzzasar-a. , . YJKWS: V ' iC5'f'lf5 3 1,,.,.,m'i if Y MM ,?..,,eM.gf PW 3 ,ww :S ' ,ma 5 am .,,,...., 4 .mam .5 MW f 1W,.w. New 54 -.ami an ri W wma Mao.. ...mai ..aY.m. -MM., ,, Amee .7 . a-aw .Mimi w- M 7:12- 1 wif . 4 .,,,,,a, .X-MM f .. ww 'W if 'W fl f f . ,sm 5 5 , IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllI - -A., ..,,. .0-e -A , 'f 1 www . . wr -, if-f H lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllllllllIilIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII 242L Strnad, it's usually spelt Strand by the printers, to his annoyance. Is an example of industry... in-his freshmen -f year at -Medicsi, After-f-the rdeath of his'fathe1f oat Christmas time he has ,been compelled to take full charge of'a coal yard bus- iness which should have all his time. Yet he has managed to keep in school in spite of it. 'Here's another senior whose picture' ought to be welcome. It hasn't apeared in either of the last two annuals and we do not like to hazard a guess as to why he finally consented to have it taken. Perhaps he has a--better reason than we can imagine. 'Perhaps .somebody is Wanting a picture forxitself. Jack could heave the ham- mer farther than any Case field man in the dual duel. He won one of the few first places for Reserve in the last track season in which' Reserve- has entered a.varsityV teaml .Weber made all the -trips on the'foot- ball team, too, and took- his bumps without a whimper though he lost a letter through them. Here's Mac McFarland who went to Case because he want- ed to be able to build a Hivver, When he heard Henry had beat him Qtoi it he decided to go in for ice boats. He 'might have invented Wireless telegraphy if Marconi hadn't done it first. When he realized this injustice he started fussing-his senior year, too. Ron or Ruddles had a habit of lab courses which made him late for football practice and finally landed him. in Medical School. He was apsubi on the championship team and blames his nefarious labs for keeping him from a regular position. There's no question about his spirit. He'll make good. V - ,, . ... - - . f W.. W A..,,....., , AA. ..... . , -W , .. .,A .mm ., ..... ,.,...A ,.,, s K E? y I 1 M 1 ..... 1 Q 1 8 1 11' . QA , . Q gf- F . ' 5?-ll ie lv-35-'f391 ' Q.. REED BRICKER Cleveland Delta Tau Delta. Case, Weekly staff 123, Mu- sical Clubs 121. PAUL E. KRAMPE Cleveland ,, WILLIAM E. SCHMITT y Q 'Cleveland' ' ' ' Sigma Chi. Medical. . llIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHiIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIII!lillllllllllllllllllll if x s , . . 3 , . . Y N ZW... 'i 5- .4 Q . EE xg A V4 M . N. is ww .Z .. . .. - 311:53 .-' ri ... , FQ. . -f .ep-V. Q ' gui: 'gi' I Y - -uifffff? vol-.fy I Nb'-til 13355 l 4, ,. 4 V .2 .wr af fix? Xwf' .1 :-- . .. is - .. 3 , .I vp, A Q .mv W- -if-7 n ., -X . . Q 3 .. t - - 1 3115: 1, F 13237: 3,73 L. 5. M... ,, . ?!',1'f'YfZ ' iz .Q ., ggi,,ig,,f I :Q uv A X I A ...gli 'V : 1 2 f X I ' ' .f .f ::. f ,.-5... . 4, vw .5157 : f ,2- ., . , -1, . . if , - W... 31:.1j:s'!' . M :LM . l IQ 1 jpg 1 E . . l 3 ft 1-1 .:' 2 Q- 1,2 .,.. . ,. y.- 5- l S 6 W 1 nt x? ,. '..-se. n ERP if -y. -sag,-3 . A m W ., 'si H5921 ' ff wifi .. . an sf x,-1 faq. . W. W, N291 , ,sag 3- 'fi' N' kai M ..W,.,.., s. ' 9 -1 5 41, .,.. ,, swxe.:..2WVf.5fT.ggg55g f5 A155232 . J' . 7 , QQ .,,k 'vw , , X, 141: -' , - '-425 'f2iif.j?':'1i4F 'lf-PE - ' - g.,.,gg,, '.qwXe:,'v.-fgzm-,rf 5 ,aw 5 ,,.f , . i . ...pat-.-,,ae,5.f,4 .,,s.-.2 . 1 Wyra..:fg,rae' w,.,a ,f an If ' , fg 4:-z Y., -1,g:1iZ,7.. 4:5 ' .ff . QP' M., W. - . -ff new . .. Wy 1 1 , .av V gr .M . gaze ' y ,. ey. Q , .,,.. gil, Y 4- ....f. . ,. ..f4:,,. ,, ,,,. :,1,,,. ,, -'fff- -2f-k- ffi zzi 1-A:- f:': ,e'Q:. 4...,.,, lf-1-ie'LFS?-':':1: - - -.nv-,4f.Z : 4 .--. 1' - -.2 -2 Ii: -4, nz.. .1- A- -.fn na- .1- ..- .4- 9 f 59 P , I . .. as Y ji , 1. 1. 14 . . 1 2 2 J I 1 K f E . Y -.Pvt WSJI'- ,.....!. ...... ...- f 3 .1 Q 52 12 . I .1 . s .. f- Ma 51 . fr, - f 1 fc 1 f fr-f ea ::':e:os.' wwrgetgt? .' :.-,.- Q- 'QW 1 'f if -Sw:w:7'f.iS'.fwZ. ' , .- ia-A Jkignr' f' ' ft l..., f H E ' F ' ' jfii-:'f i::.'f-jf? - i .-.- ,te lags: 243 Reed could sing The Span- iard that Blighted My Life, in a very affecting way, His exe- cution was particularly well thought of because it never af- fected the same person twice alike. He had a kind of reedy tenor, turn back bold reader -you're only beginning to fa- thom this verbiage- and it's not too late to save yourself. It's safe to offer a penny for Krampe's thoughts, for he's al- ways been chary of making them public and you won't risk your moneygyet we wouldn't go so far as to. say-.he-doesn't have them. Perhaps. he'll ,open up after he leaves Reserve. There are plenty of talkers here anyway, E Doctor Schmitt will look as well on a shingle as any other .name but 1-when it . comes to hanging out Dr. W. .'Eggers Schmitt what a splurge there'll -be. ,- Whate name has -such a triumphant, ' sound as- the pul- sating Eggers and what more mysterious letter in the alphabet than the lonely W. '? Yea verily this fills out the space. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllHIIIHlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHII M ,,,, g H., , , .. .-. ...LLL .,,, . ,... -- -LL ..,....,. - ...., .... ... ,wgtlgfigaef 2 . s K E ,,,,,,, LW 1 0 1 ' ' 1 9 ' 1 8 RALPH L. AMMERMAN CHARLES M. COOPER JOSEPH DEUTSCH Cleveland Warren, Ohio Cleveland Law School. Pi Kappa Al- Medical- pha, Delta Theta Phi. All through his three years at Adelbert Ralph has put up with the confusion of his mail box with that of Harold's. At the end of his junior year he decided to end the confusion and entered Law. EDWARD T. DOWNER Cleveland Phi Kappi Psi. Life has its ups and its Downers but Eddie is never blue because of his unfortun- ate appellation. It might have been worse and after all there is a kind of pleasure in hav- ing a dyspeptic name. Besides, you can't keep a good man down forever and he knows it. He slipped through four successful years of school in spite of it. ROLLIN W. LIMRIC Cleveland Case. Sigma Chi. Limric couldn't get enough angles in his head at Adelbert so he's trying Case. He may be an electrician when he gets out or he may be a college professor. Don't ask us. He modestly declined to turn in a list of his school activities. Just like some others we could mention. JOHN W. RYAN Willoughby, Ohio Here's the spy who watched the gang that Went to Paines- ville every week. As conduc- tor on the C P and E line he was as efficient as he was kind to Adelbert students who ner- vously faced the ordeal of a first visit to Lake Erie col- lege. Many a heart-broken sophomore he has dropped off the car at the nearest cross- ing. I. BENSON SHAPIRO Cleveland That egotistical I in the front of Shapiro's name doesn't really mean he's got the puffed dome. It stands for intelli- gent and comes from the clas- sics. As a Latin student Shap- iro ought to be enrolled in the class digressing in Greek his- tory. Ask Plattie. He'll say I should live so long. Sigma Nu. Editor 1917 Annual, Pre- Itfledics Club, Student Council IJ. Knowing how hard it is to get seniors to go down and have their pictures taken from actual experience of the year before, Cooper decided to sound the pleasure of worrying the editor this year. There, take that. HARRY E. FUSSELMAN Youngstown, Ohio Medical, varsity football 141, class football 133. Fuzzy's one man who dem- onstrated that a fellow is never too busy, whether at Medics, Law or Adelbert, to make the varsity-provided, of course, that he has the ability. At end .or halfback Fuzzy's fierce tack- ling was encouraging. Maybe he was experimenting on the anatomy of Reserve's rivals. OLIVER M. MORRIS Akron, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon, Scara- baeus, PW. Manager varsity football 135, Junior Prom comm. Morris, the boy prodigy, is about to leave our sacred halls. Weep Osiris. Any young man so handsome surely ought to take up Law, but Morris de- cided it would be better to take up the social life. He can write books now on how it feels to be manager of a cham- pionship football team. HAROLD W. SHELDON Norwalk, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta. Assistant in Chemistry De- partment, Y. M. C. A. 131, Pre Medic Club 133, banquet com- mittee 121. Shelly kept his middle name hidden for three years but he had to admit it is Woodward before graduation exercises. He volunteered this information when it was finally assumed he might be given a sheepskin. As an assistant in Chem labs Shel- ly would make good at the Star or any other pink tea. Ask the ladies. If there is any virtue in a name Deutsch ought to make a good doctor, for German physi- cians have a general reputa- tion and Deutsch never sings, Ireland Must Be Heaven. Hc's glad he isn't across the water, however, and reports the Cleveland stiffs satisfactory as far as he is concerned. EMANUEL GINSBURG Cleveland Give Ginsburg a course in Old English and a chance at the Middle English poets and he won't ask much else. Too bad Chaucer can't profit by his advice for he has plenty and it's free as the Pierian Springs. Ask Professor Emerson-Gina burg has asked him questions enough to make him used to it. SAMUEL ROBINSON Cleveland Sam didn't have his picture taken for any annual before this so he wouldn't break the charrn and unless a miracle happens he will be too late this year. He didn't hand in any list of activities but it's not necessary for every senior to have paint- ed the college red. It takes all kinds to make a class. and here's one of the steady but cle- pendable kind. HENRY M. SCHUR Cleveland We're not certain about Schur. He has no sympathy for the poor photographer-or is it real sympathy, for he has neglected a picture for the An- nual. He's neither tall nor too short, not too heavy but yet only medium thin and as to in- tellectual attainments it might be said he excels without su- perceding. JOHN H. WOOLFOLK Richmond, Va. Gentlemen, we have with us another visitor from the South. Coming from the state of pres- idential fame, Wooly may yet be called to great deeds. If there is anything wolfish about him as his name might suggest it is effectually con- cealed in the sheep's clothing in which he is attired. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 244 X Cghininrgfw TN .-,.,,,,,,., .W ,. ,V V-V. ., ..,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,. ,.... - . , ,,A,,, ,,,w,,,W-M . S K, E M Q36 lQfQm:g.,wI,-VV, I Q I m A 'WMs'-M- mf-W----1 ww, fpsfsg--ff--l,,, . gggzfpww---W-M-me-W-N-M-wigiw 1 ,Zi aff Y., , , 9 1 8 Kigjff' can-I To BE A Samson! l.l-I lllll, Sas ,tel-e-SJ Q ,.,' y.,bbS gggl QfCl Class of 1918, Adelberc College President ....... .... . John C. Smith Vice-President ..... ..... . Harry C. Hahn Treasurer ....... ...., N orman C. Wetzel Secretary .... ..... N athan R. Stern CLASS SONG Joln we now our hearts ancl voices, fond allegiance sing, Praise to Eighteen, honor ever, let a mighty chorus ring! Brothers we, by Thee united, loyal through the years, Hail to Eighteen of Reserve, and give three cheers! -F. R. WITTENBACH. NlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllVHHNlIlllllllllWHIIIWUIlllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllHHHllHHNlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllllllllHllllllHIIIllllllllllllHHNlHllilllHlllllHllHlllllllllllllllllllllllHHNHllHilllllllillllllllllllllllllll 246 1 ..... ..A... WM, .... .... ij .,.,, 1 ..,. wafwm.- ....... 6.,,,.- ........, W. .... , . - , ,,....., 12 1 -. ,J - -'--- - '- '- 'L'4'--s411:f.s1 'af-, x--'?,?Ui'js Q...,fa- -.Em W, ,4.....,.....1.1...- .... H- -' 2 115 1 9 1 new-rig., ref ' Laf?f5i'wwv1aLsfe.Qr was 1- .wfD unior Class History . - CBy A. Teen.D In September, 1914, there were exactly 172 of Us. And We were the brightest, cutest, least greenest 172 freshmen that ever honored a col- lege. To Case with modesty! We might just as Well admit Our superior- ity to begin With. Three other historians, loyal, but deluded. are making similar claims, and We Want to Warn the World right now of inferior imitations. There is but one best, cmd the Class of Effghteen is It. Having conclusively demonstrated Our point, We'll return to statis- tics. Therewvere 172 of Us .in September, 1914. And there Was' also the Dean, the Treasurer, the Rathskeller, History, and the University Book Store. The oil mixed not with the Water, the cat loved not the dog, and 71 of the Recruits never saw the glory -that is Sophomoredom's. 101 of Us returned in September, 1915,,and the second fall drive Was on. Then the choir gave a musical service, the Weekly established the Maker of Mirth, somebody mentioned a new gym and 18 more of the Pick of the Universe lay withered and cold by the wayside. So there are 83 of Us left, and We are the Veterans of the Battle, the Cream of the Milk. Some of Us are Juniors and some of us are Juniors-by-courtesy, but there are 83 of Us and We are various and as variegated as any class can be. There is Smith, Danaceau, Gross- berg, Koslen, Hovorka, Krause, and Ryan. Yet We live in peace. We have our goodlproportion of Star and Arrows, Phi Beta Kappas, Delta Sigma Rhos, and Sigma Delta Chis, our cigarette bummers, Our blue letter geniuses, Our pool sharks, Our poultry experts, Our toreadors, Our Tammanies, Our Vernon Castles, Our Billy Sundays, Our Piper Heidsackers, Our Little'Lord Fauntleroys, Our Vaughn Glasers, Our ukuleleists, and Oureambulance' drivers. Some of Us Work Our Way through school, some of Us 'Work Our fathers, and some of Us don't Work at all. We can mention concrete instances, but We don't Want to start any jealousies at this late stage of the game. But the biggest, the most significant, the most outstanding fact is that We are the Class of Adelbert, Eighteen. And there is a 1918 Junior Promness and 1.918 Sketlioiness about Us that is exquisitely unique and uniquely exquisite. We're the Best Thing in the line of classes on the market, the Best in Adelbert, the Best in the University, the Best in Ohio, the Best in the World, andvwe aren't ashamed to admit it. Prove it by any rmember of the Class ofaEigl1teen. Weid tell you frankly just how much We thought of Ourselves, 'but then We don't Want to send modesty to Case. And now that you have read Our history, you may close Our Book. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 247 . P ,w...m,,, N Mm , ,,,, ,Mm ..... U. ..,- ..,,,, m,,,,,.,,m,w,f'j3: H5 WT, , S K E ,, I QW, 1 1 9 1 Eqgizin' mf MNX11sf,7'i2- Q -4 p 'H sa: 7,4 aN,iy '1' .f I1HIIIH5HIII1WWHIIIHUI!!WIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHNHIIHHHNHI!HllllINIPIIIHlllllIWilllHllHIIIHHIIIHHHHNHHNIII!HIIMHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIII!VNIIIIHIHlllNNHHHNIIIIINNllllNNNNNIHNUIHMHHNNNHHNNNHIHNNHIHNUII1NNllllNNNHIIHllIIIIHNIllllNHIIIHNIIIIHHHIIIINHIIIIHN 248 1 ' Y 41 5 K 1 K , A , , 'v , 1 xx xh .V X , k x: I ' Q J0neS Wittenbach W. Young Marquis Fuerst J. Smith Hahn Streb Stoner Nutt Strimple Akers McConaughey Oberlin IlHlliIIl!HIIIIIWHIIIHHIIIIHHKIIHIMIQHHiIlHHIIlIHIHIIHHIIIHHIIIIHHIIIHHIIHHIIIHNiIIlHHIlll1HIIIHlHHlHIIIHliIIllHHiIIHHlIlHHIIWiIIIHHHHHiIIIHlIlHHiIIHHIIII1NIIIIHHIIIHIIII11iIIIIHIIIlWIIIIHNHHNHIIIIIHIIIHNHIII1HIIIHHHIIWIIIIHN 249 if --...,N h X xx ,www R1 X 'x I J Uher Fetterman Freedlander - Woldman Foote Layton A. Smith ' Blum Blachman Gardner Koslen Doolittle Carlin Troutman 'IWWHIHHHHNIH1N1H1NN1Hi!NNWSi!!NNNNIHNNHINWNNHNNHHHNNIIIWPIIIWIHHHIIIWIIIN11HHNNNHIHHIIHNNHIHNNIIIHHIIHNNHHHNIIIIHHIIIHNHHHHIIHIINHIHHIIIHHHH4INHHHNHIHI5HHHHHHNHIHHHIHNNHHHNHIIIHHIIHHHIIIHHIIIHHHIIHHHVIIHH 250 4 1 .., x ,Q ' I -Q, -- K .f,.,, ,. Q,::-if iQ l X l ,f s fix. Krause Avison Danaceau IHHIHHMIIHHIIIIWIIIWIIIIYMIIIWNWIIIHNNIII!MIIIHWIIWIIIIWHIIIIHHIIIHIIIIWIIWUIIHHIIHNIIIHHIl1WIl!HHIINHIHNHHNNNHI!NNNIll!HHIH!HIIHWIIlHHIlHHIIIHHIIIWIlHNHHIHH!HHMIHMHIIWHINHNIIHHHHMNHIHWHUWNHIWWIINHH Blackman Pritchard Erb H. Smith Ferterman Sacheroff Hovorka Morse Kishman Excell ' 251 'Z fp S K ' A A H ff W i MES ' ' M 'i .. :A -',siT!'N N , , .,s,,,.-.................., ...............,,.,.,.............,..,,..,,..., ' Jig 595652 5 fix4 lx 1 8 ,xx ..,...,,, Y, D 'akiggm SF? Nix. L ff-Q J 7 qw. wizfivjf IHlI'IIlNHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHNHUIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIVHIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIllliIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHiIIIlIIlH 252 XX3 A 5 ' X 9 P iff' Aw NX X y l I I I I 1,11 fi ' A' v ' QW 'q w- if X 5 'IBN -up xXx-- I I .1 l'r ,I 'I . N, ,il 44 3 ' 3 6 XXX 5- N xx t , K ov I q L A 1, A A P57362 1 V J Q, ,W 6, . ,N .. 'VM -Q 'NX' , ,, , , , V M-. , .V,,.A , , ,,,,,,, MW ,,,.,, ,,...,..,..,, . MM.. , Q ... ,...,.,.. ,M-,i,,,,,.,,g, V WMA-MN 5 Q52 5 K E Qw'LQ,,,?,,Esx ,gy 1 0 1 Q, ' M ' 9 1 8 YG no AND A BQTTLE Qfnuwfl fi .., Q ., ., ., .s Q -9? f' fi LQ., Q i f -3 iq Sinai- V rll 'Q V i' 'gg' :hgh nr-45 vu is uv'Q'9 9 .5 .1 .1 .s fi gg .1 - A A . -EQEEQBHEHEQBQE' ' Class of 1919 OFFICERS President ....... ........ . - ..... Joseph Herbert Vice-President .... ..... F rank Marcus Wills Treasurer ..... .... J ames William Miskell Secretary. . . ......... David H. Dietz CLASS SONG Here's to the class we all love, A class that's bright and keeng The first in study, sports, and play The pride of Old Reserve-Nineteen. They're out for a brilliant record, As bright as was ever seeng So rally 'round and give a cheer- Hail! Nineteen! Then here's to the days to come, boys, When the'y'll crown Nineteen queeng And honors bright adorn her name, The pride of Old Reserve-Nineteen. And Freshmen as yet unborn, boys, Shall pattern with ardor keen, Their conduct on the deeds of gore, Of Nineteen. -DAVID DIETZ llllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllHIIHWHllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllHl!llHllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHHIIINlllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHHIIIllUIHHlIIHHIIHllllillllllllllllllNNIIIHHIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 54 -Q ,: .fd -. JM 'TX ,L ,ww ,,,.,,v,, Lg' fn-.. .-., .- .... .A,,...,,,,,,,,, M, ,,,, N ...,.. .... ,. .......,,, V............ - '...... -W v.w,,..,.. s K . E Igm I 0 I 2 -A 1 Q 1 8 W 6 h?hQyMQQ?Qb V up-jf 'N-..:.,.f Class of 1919 Class History We are the class of 1919. Two years ago with bulging chests and puffed-up heads We entered Reserve. But a horde of Sophomores did trick us in a melee Called the flag rush And forced us to wear green caps and stay off the steps. And we rebelled. And the rebellion was put down: And likewise our bulging chests and puffed-up heads. But the next year we returned and were sophomores ourselves. Though our Valiant flag rush leader, Tommy Thompson, fought, Well, we lost the combat. Nevertheless the freshmen Wore green caps at our bidding And stayed down from the steps. And we elected Herbert for our president, and Wills his substitute, Miskell guards our exchequer and Dietz we chose our scribe. And Clippinger we chose to go up to the council. We adopted a class song and Fried the Brute wrote music to it. And Thorpe the Indian led us to a glorious victory o'er the Frosh in spite of mud. Victorious were we in the ceremony on the sacred steps And our dance is still a matter to be marveled at. Spitz Palmer, Barney, Fried, Odell and Grossman, mighty In valor played upon the varsity against our common foes. Thus, we look forward confidently to the happy days when We Shall be carefree juniors and the blessed time when we As seniors dignified shall rank. Meanwhile we burn midnight oil with open Eco books and Thumby textbooks out of Poli Sci. , Verily, we can but hope for the best. WWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWW 255 Muntz Beck Higgins Palmer Herbert Clippinger Wills Handerson Vcrel Speidel Hyman Bolton Hoffman Hauslaib HHIIIIINNIIIIlWIIIIlHIIIIIlNNHIIINHIIIHIIIIIHNIillllHIIIIHIIIIINIillllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllHIIIINHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIiIIIII1IIIIIIHIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI 256 Z-it fs Trout Schofield C. Russell Bell . Bruce Spengler Barney Morris Baldwin D. Hartman Moffett Perkins White Frank llllllllIIIlll!IilllHIIlllIIIHIIIIIlllllIIllIIIIHIIlHIIIIHIIllllillllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIUHIIIHIIllllHlllllllilllllIIIIlilillllllllllllllllllllHIIIHUIIHHIIINHllllNHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHllllNIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIINIIIIHIIIHHIIIHlllllllillllHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIII 257 ff'-M xxx Q - ' fx A- .ff ,, K iQ if-i 54-' . X 4 1 M ' Green Stewart Jenkins Hutchinson Loeb Hartman Horan Clark Hallock Henig I Askue Johnson Dunmg I IIIHHIIIHHHIIIM IIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIINHIIIHNH IIHIHIIHWHHIIVHIIIHNIIIIHHIIHHIIIIIIHIIIHNIIINNNHI!NNNIIIHNHII4Hill!NNHHINUIIHHIIHWHIIHNHHHPIIIINUIIHNNIIIHNNIHNHIMIHIIHNIIIIHNIIIHIHIIIHHIH4NIIIIHHIIHNHIIHHIIINUIIIHNHII HIIIIHPIIIMIIIHH I 258 Eff mlfp Lfjgp fzfrro 7 f, f? 1- f fu hilt- . I: 'ikit h f-NJ' fl A x 3 1 - jf D v X M ,, , I an Z, 4 J X -W 6 -.W Q J H.. v'f ' Pllllf ff ' f ' WMU-' f r .Hx ,Lgbag f I iff ii' 'EITZT 91121 2ZZ'Lz7-UZ' gr ef. F, we or .,.,. E E. , EW, ,, ,lm ...AA on ,,A....,,...,..... WW-- ,,4,, W, .k,, wgvfffgfff-35 52, s K E ,Team Ly 1 0 1 ' U V aQ,l,y-'if , sooo-em: cm-xo1.E5! wE'nETHRouoH! -Q-:wg-0.9-O-O-lf-U Q P 5 V P ' 5, P D I ' v 1 Class of 1290 President ....... . . .Wilfred Alexander Torrance Vice-President .... ....... A rthur Clark Fitch Secretary ...., . ........ Edwin Earl Ross Treasurer ..... ........ G erald Hunt McClelland Historian. .. .... George Worthington Bendelari COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Banquet .... .... D onald Kennedy Rules ..... ...... C lark Mock llllUH?llHHillllHIHlllIllllllHIllllllllllllllHlHllllillllIilllllllllllHIlillllllllllllllllllllllllIHHHlllilllllllllllllllllHH1HHHHIIIHNIIII!lHH!Will!!NIHlNIll!NHHH!NNIlllNll!!lNllilllllllllllllllllllllHIHNHIIIHNIIIHNIllNHHNIIIHHIIIHlllllllHIIHIIIHIIIIHHIII 260 .MNA ,M -Y. .1 sf 5 -' ..g..,.......,.g.,,.,,....-.,Ii.....M,..E.,..,s-Mi .,.. M,.,,,,.s.u.,i,11m..,...i..a.s ,,,......, BMW ...,..... f..s.w,w ,--A- M---rmmwmfiifllr' 1 9 1 8 1,6 'N' ,laik V,--M xs, Class of 1920 Class History THING'S novelty makes it attractive and after novelty has worn off there is often little interest left. The class of 1920 does not find this true of Reserve Spirit, however, but with the novelty gone has found a real love and respect for this force. Freshmen were told the Sophomores would fasten a flag to a ,greased telephone pole. They found the grease on two poles but couldn't find the flag until news reached the battlefield that one freshman was holding it on the dormitory steps where it had to be carried. In the fight on the steps which followed the flag was lost and found again before a frosh victory was declared- Like other classes 1920 fell down on the step ceremony but came back by taking several falls out of the sophomores in the wrestling matches. With the first snow-fall came the snow-ball battle- Both classes claim victory but both lost-pencils, pens and cuff-links. The football game against the sophomores was a big defeat but the basketball team made up for it. The first reception at Haydn Hall was fraught with perils. To begin with, the location of the building was rather vague and after the freshman arrived he found himself cooling off on the outside of a group of girls. .Then an old friend with a group of new ones swooped down on him. That was the worst moment in his life. But he liked to be scared, for he came again. And the Class of 1920 is coming again with men in the musical clubs, band, orchestra, and the teams. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A 261 Spies Geal-hart Portmarm Hanes Ross Torrance McClelland Roess Henney Culleton Hauser-man L H 1 B ees u me eam . Moon Percy Gynn Frlzzell HHWHHHNHHHNHHIHHHIWHIIHHIIHNNNIHNMH!NHHHH!WNIHHNHHHNNWNNNHHNHHHNHII1NHHHHIEIHHIIWHHHNHIIUNiHHNHillNNHIIIIHHIHNNNIHNNHllNHHHNHHHNHHHHHH!1NHHHWillNHIIIHNHHHNHIIHNHIIIHNHIIINNNHHHHHIIHNHlilIiHHI!III 262 Underwood Brokaw Masalski White r Shafer Sell Dewid Caley Douglass P. Breckenridge Gurney Wolpaw Cox Spreng McKinney Levin Chaplin Graham HIIHNWHIIQIHHIIIHHHIHHHIHHHIIHNHIHHMIIHHIIIHHIIIHHIIHHHHHHHIHHIIUIHIIIHIIIHHill!!HIHHHIHHHIHMNHHIlHHlIHlHi!1HNHIHHIWHHH!HlllHillHHiI1HHHH!HIIHHIHHHIHHHIHHIIIHHIHHNIII!HNIIIHNHIHHHIHHIIIIIHKIIIIWHHH 263 Bendelari Smith Kennedy Linclemann Dorer IHMNIHNNHHHHNWHNNHHNNNNIlNNNHiNNNH1INNNNHINNNNii!Hllllilllklitlllllfliilk Schmidt Schreiber Searl Farren Waldman Pittaway Bates Andrews Grunder Loomis Kochheiser Martienssen Abram HHNNNH!NNNHHNNNHHNNWli!YNNNli!1NNNIHNNNHHNNN5IHNNNHHNNNIHNNIli!NNHHHNIHNNNliHN1HiNNNnNE1NNNNmNNNNIHNNIHNNHWNHIHNNNIIIHHHHNHHHNHHHNlNHHHIIIIHNHIIHHINIIHHHIIHM 264 Warnes Smith Macleod Harroff Halperin Whitlach Goulder Carr Kaiser Rock Hartenfels Schwier Ford Pierce Sweeney Mock Midnight Lewis HIHHHIIIHHKMHHINIHHHIHHHWNHllllWWINHIEHIMIUHHEINHHH!HIilHHlWHHNNHllHHliHHHHNNIWIIIWHIHNUWNHIIHWIWHillHHIlHHiIllHHllNXHIIlHHi!HHHNNHI!HIHIHMIIINHH!NHIIHNHIIWNIHNHIIHNHIWNHHNNUIIWHIlJllHll4HW 265 M K '1' TmQQ-.. .AL m1 A 5'Wm i0m sx M. ,Q WWW mw, 1. .fnuw-' - ,f ,rw -v-. 2'-1-vg :': 1 9 ' 3,3 f 1 8 :f ,. -W I HNKIlIlllllllllllllllllilllllNIIIINHIHI1HIIHNHlll!HIIIINHIIIHIIIIIXHIIHIiIIIl1liIIIIHIIIIlHIIIHHIIIIHHIIIHIIII1HIIIIIHHIIHIIIII!HIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII1NHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHHIIIHVIIII11IIIII!HIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIII 266 f -, N' 7 x lx Q' E x f' if xl' I' 1 .fp U ,M If X I If Xxxgj III Xu 6 400 Q55 ,9 , I X 5 . ,- ,, i 1 ' ,sw Y 1 X 1' ' .f b 5 L ' 11 Nfaeu gn' ffv A X! fl! I! I X tx' 'f ,QV sq iff! X M1 '43 x gk 1 x ,Wlq3y'y:vf , N WN MMM Xxx L in 1 w qXmwwy MKWWW ' .j .ff Q KX f , W fi . if 5 X J' -n . U 'XXXNQ ',fjf 'X f QR E!! w f WEN f'W NWN fl KC . hx at-V, 'X Z 505 rs 1- AA -J ,a'5 ',, WMF' QN- Af77.7..,.7 ,,.. . .,,, 7--7 7 7 77---a -...,,,-.A -77 ,............ .W ..,, ,,.,.., .- 7 7.1.1-7 7.4........ ,,WW,,,mM,mm S K E A if 1 O 1 W'm'AWMW'w'm -'Mmm ww 753375 A ' ' me -5 1 9 1 3 l ,W l The Interfraternity Council Discontent with rushing rules of the year before led the Interfra- ternity Council of 1916-1917 to consider changing former plans and awoke much interest in the argument which ensued. The Reserve Weekly published editorials on the proposed plans which differed as the east and West. It was proposed that all rules be abolished and that the school revert to the cut-throat system popular in days gone by. This measure which would have allowed pledging upon matriculation was killed and a prop- osition to defer rushing until Thanksgiving ta.ken up in its stead. This latter proposition is still being considered. Assessments were levied to enable the holding of interfraternity meetings at different places in the spring. Smokers were held during the winter. Much fellowship resulted from the closer contact in the body and even the heated arguments served to make representatives better riends. Zeta Beta Tau petitioned to be allowed representation on the council in order that they might better assist in school activities where fratern- ities were in charge. The petition was refused but another petition prob- ably will be presented within the next year. lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllHHlllllilllllllllllllllllll 268 ,,- r,.,N gg 2,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g,u,,,..... ,....... .K.....r..,.,,,Ea.,.A,,.A.?,,,.c.,W,,,-i.W,.,w,,,,i..,.,,AA ...... A .,,, -.,.-...iw- .... Q 5 rif7e5ii?f,e,1,15-ees? ' iff' -J ' 1 9 1 a gf , V ,rzgiiv . The lnterfraternity Council Professor Charles Criswell Arbuthnot ..................... . Chairman Lisle Marion Buckingham ..................... .. .Secretary ALPHA DELTA PHI Alfred Andrew Whitaker Wallace Clark Young BETA THETA PI Paul Carter Battenfeld Robert Engleman Nelson DELTA UPSILON Lisle Marion Buckingham Kenneth William Akers DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Stanley Burgess Sherman Stanley Crisp Schultz A ' PHI GAMMA DELTA Clyde Tanner Foster Benjamin Gans Oberlin DELTA TAU DELTA Lawrence Langdon Cragin Orville L. Baldwin ALPHA TAU OMEGA Laurence Eugene Cooney Newel Jennings McConoughey SIGMA NU George Arvene Bowman Dale A. Hartman SIGMA CHI Caldwell Edward Stauier Howard John Shaffer PI KAPPA ALPHA George D. Finnie Virgil Adin Hills lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllIlllllVIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A 269 ,.. W M.,--.,.v..,-.. fm- A -f-- U V , . ....... ,,.., .... .. V .Y,,,,,, V V V V VV... W.. ,.... .. ww..- .,.,. .............,,xvL5-- ' A -kj5 ' s K E T L 1 0 1 it .N -v r5'e5?i5 1 9 if mtg svawvgqmwf 1 8 ALPHA DELTA PHI. Founded at Hamilton College in 1882. Hamilton College Columbia University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Adelbert College Bowdoin College Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Rochester Williams College Wesleyan University Roll of Chapters Kenyon College Union College Cornell University Trinity College Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota University of Toronto University of Chicago McGill University University of Wisconsin University of California University of Illinois Leland Stanford fllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIIIIIHVIIIIIHIIIIHllllllllillllHIIIHlIIIIIllllllllHIIHlIIIIHlHIIHHHHlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHHlllIII!HIIHHIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHllllIllllIIIIHHIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIHIlllllllilll 270 1 .,...,...g,,,. .,,,... W....K' .- 4.... ,... Vw, ,......... .,,..... . .w,, I . .......... .....,...,,. A E . ff '5 f :lil . V' A get V 5 fiqfilfffit r 1 Sgggf ALPHA DELTA PHI Established at Adelbert College 1841 Q HREF. Sew:-' Fratres in Facultate Charles Josiah Smith, A. M. William E. Brunner, A. M., M. D. William Howard Brett, A. M. Hippolyte G-ruener, Ph. D. Frank Perkins Whitman, A. M., D. S.Louis William Ladd, A. B., M. D. Benjamin P. Bourland, A. M., Ph. D.Henry Platt Cushing, M. S. Fratres in Universitate Harry Wright Wise, Dental. Lewis Chapman Gilger, Law. Glenn Gifford Miller, Law. Fratres in Collegio 1917 Howard Alton Boone George Frederick Climo, Law. Edward Charles Denaple, Law. Alfred Andrew Whitaker 1918 Harry Chamberlain Hahn Theodore Laurence Strimple, Jr Wallace Clark Young . 1919 Robert Ethelbert Barney Harold John Miskell Leonard Herrick Bruce Dana Knight Moyse Kenneth Gilbert Higgins Wheeler Harold Odell Lloyd Brewer Palmer ' ' 1920 George Worthington Bendelari W alter Parker Craig Ralph Adams Breckenridge Willis Enoch Harvey Victor Irving Craig Lawrence Redfield Johnson IlllHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHHIIINHIIHHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIUIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIHHIIINHIIHHIIIIIHV 271 Q' ,,,, .,,,,m,,,, ,M .,..,, ....A.,A.. ., -..nm ....,,,, ,M .,., , V , ,.,....... S K E C. L 1 0 1 We Wim -an K re av rff 'iN?e-Mi I 1 9 1 W8 sr Wittenberg University Hanover College Purdue University Centre University Beloit College University of Wisconsin Whitman University Kansas State College University of Illinois Northwestern University Iowa State College Nebraska University BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University in 1839. Roll of Chapters University of Kansas University of Missouri Stanford University University of Denver Bowdoin College Brown University Amherst College Wesleyan University Yale University Cornell University Syracuse University Union University Westminster College University of Texas University of Colorado Colorado Mines School University of Utah University of Oregon Georgia Inst. Tech. University of Idaho Rutgers College Dickinson College Lehigh University Bethany College Washington Jefferson College Davidson College University of Virginia Denison University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Cincinnati Ohio State University University of Oklahoma Tulane University Colorado College University of Washington University of California Washington-Missouri University of Minnesota University University of South Dakota University of Chicago University University Michigan Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University West Virginia University University of North Carolina of of University of Maine Massachusetts Inst. Tech. Dartmouth College Williams College Colgate University St. Lawrence University Toronto University Columbia University Stevens Inst. Tech. Johns Hopkins College University of Iowa Wabash University Vanderbilt University Knox College Case School Kenyon College Adelbert College Miami University Ohio University DePauw University University of Indiana llilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllHillllHillllllllllllilllllllllllHIIHlHII1HlllllllllllllillllllllllllIllllHllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIMHIIIIIIHIIIIIH 272 CN ,..,...., 1, .,... W, ,, ,uw ,.,..,.,.,....... ,,,,.,W.-.,.....W...- . s K E T--. L 1 0 1 ,705 .-.................,.........v..............u.v. ...,. 5?x,gg ,,ii,,w............-u...u.- ,.,. m.,,.,.....,,,,..,7i-Sffgiv-If 1 9 ' 1 8 VJQlQ2'Y V BETA THETA PI Established at Adelbert College 1841 ntl- aol? A Bon, s -'Q ' Fratres in Facultate Winfred George Leutner, Ph. D. Jared Sparks Moore, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate Harry C. Rosenberger, Medical. Charles B. McDougall, Medical. George Benham Young, Law. Stewart Lapp, Law. Charles McGregor Schultz, Law. William Roy Kiefer, Law. Leonard Schilling Hole, Law. Leonard Oliver Ross, Law. Vlfilliam Dawson, Law. Edgar R. Shields, Law. Fratres in Collegio 1917 Harold Thompson Ammerman Dale George Davidson Paul Carter Battenfeld Walter I. Krewson Burton Theodore Reid 1918 Marshall Charles Doolittle Robert Engleman Nelson John Campbell Smith Frank Crosby Douglass Charles David Pritchard Joseph Henry Streb 1919 James William Miskell Carl William Dillon I Charles Lester Howells 1920 Donald Francis Kennedy Paul G. Breckenridge Paul H. Spies Victor Koehler Dorer IllllIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHlllllllIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllHIIHlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllliHIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIIIHIIIHIllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll 273 M ,v-..f......,,,.,...,..,,,........1.-,...a.,...,..........,......M.......a...-..-....-.t,...M....A,.. .-- e QET5' in tw? so s K E T L 1 0 1 My 1 9 si? 957 1 8 ,,v, vw, 'ivy-11'v Z-lf ?f'3pjfry'P-?ryf-----b----- W DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College in 1834 Adelbert College Amherst College Bowdoin College Brown University University of California University of Chicago Colby University Colgate University Columbia College Cornell University DePauw University Hamilton College Harvard University University of Illinois University of Indiana Iowa State University Lafayette College Lehigh College McGill University Marietta College Miami College Roll of Chapters University of Michigan Middlebuiy College University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of City of New York Northwestern University Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University Purdue University Rochester University Rutgers College Stanford University Swarthmoie College Syracuse University Massa:-husetts Inst Technology Toronto University Tufts College Union University University of Washington Williams College University of Wisconsin HHHIIHlllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllIlllllHllllHlllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIHlllllllllllllllllillllHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHII 274 K . . - .---.. .... .....- . V. - V --f- .,-V,, V ..........f.. .--.. - . . 3 W 'W W K E Ig? I 0 1 259 J 1 9 1 8 DELTA UPSILON Established at Adelbert College 1847 Av lk .R I s lui 96 Fratres in Facultate Evan H. Hopkins, A. B., L. L. D. Mattoon Monroe Curtis, A. M., Ph. D John Pascal Sawyer, A. M., M. D. John W. Van Dorn, D. D. S. John Dickerman, A. M. Clarence Powers Bill, Ph. D. Russell Hall Birge, A. B., M. D. Arthur Holbrook Bill, A. B., M. D. Dean Colbert Mathews, A. B. Joseph Krurnler Breitenbecker, Ph.D Fratres in Universitate Roy Paul Jones, Dental. Joe Beardsley Kiefer, Law. Campbell F. Norton, Medical. Charles E. Lemmon, Medical Ralph Evan Owen, Dental. Fratres in Collegio Frederick Martin Broda 1917 Lisle Marion Buckingham, Law. Kenneth William Akers Allen James Excell Virgil Wade Gardner Howard Randolph Harris Chester Merritt Askue Edmund Earl Beard Richard Scott Horan Claude Arlington Pauley Keith Starr Andrews Ralph Norman Hanes Clark Leslie Mock 1918 1919 1920 Norville Dudley Mook Edwin J. Oster, Medical. Theodore Kenyon Cook Leonard Withycombe Foote Vernon Kroehle Fred Ralph Wittenbach Ralph Waldo Bell Vernon Burke, Jr. Ray Alexander Urquhart Jerome R. Tousley Leland Noel Grunder Douglas William Lees Harry J. Sweeney John Robert White IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllPllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHlllllHIIIIHHIIIHIIIHIIlllIlllllllllllHIIlllllHlllllllllHIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHHIIIH 275 MN SP Oi. I its? 1 9 1 8 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale University in 1846 Roll of Chapters Yale University Colby College Vanderbilt University Brown University University of Virginia Kenyon College Kentucky Central University University of Michigan Lafayette College Colgate University Rochester University DePauw University Rensselaer Poly. Tech. Cornell University Syracuse University University of California University of Minnesota Tulane University University of Pennsylvania Leland Stanford University University of Vilisconsin Bowdoin College Amherst College University of Alabama University of North Carolina Miami University Dartmouth College Middlebury College Williams College Hamilton College College City of New York Rutgers College Wesleyan University Adelbert College University of Chicago Columbia College Trinity College Massachusetts Tech. University of Toronto McGill University University of Illinois University of Washington University of Texas 1lllllll4lllllIIIHIlllllIIIIIHllllllllIllllIlllIIIII1lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHlIllllllillllllIIIIIIHIIIIHllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIH 276 C, O Egg . . 1 + T...L A L . + V .zz- X-11. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Established at Adelbert College 1868 Q' x Fratres in Facultate William Henry Hulme. Ph. D. John Maclaachan, M. D. Clinton DeWitt, LL. B. John Marvin Ingersoll, M. D. Herbert A. Hitchcock, A. B., A. M. Fratres in Universitate William Allis Hiles, Law. Paul Marcus Spurney, Medical. Fratres in Collegio 1917 Erhard F. Malz Charles Edwin Losh Lester Smith Ostrander Oliver M. Morris Stanley Burgess Sherman 1918 John Woodford Holloway Robert H. Nutt . Homer Badgley Smith 1919 John Hugh Bolton Elmer Menning Theodore Taylor Perkins Stanley Crisp Schultz Harry Bishop Winsor 1920 Chester Browning Gynn Harold Hulme Wilfred Alexander Torrance Robert Hall Whitlach IllllllllllHlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllHIHlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllll 277 ew- , .... cnW-...i I ,fsvf . . XL, .,,, 43 L 55 xytffiff lg -X 'Ta Sa . SAK ' A A it K, 1 0 9 yi X ig V PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington College Roll of Chapters William Jewell College University Colorado University University University of Oregon Iowa State University of Washington University DePauw University Ohio State Indiana University University Wabash University University of Texas Amherst College Dartmouth College Massachusetts Tech. Worcester Tech. College City of New York Yale University Cornell University Union University Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania Gettysburg College Richmond College Washington and Lee University Illinois Wesleyan University University of California Leland Stanford University Pennsylvania State University University University Washington and Jefferson University of Michigan of Minnesota University of Missouri University of Nebraska of Tennessee of Illinois Brow in 1848. Hanover College Purdue University University of Alabama University of Chicago Adelbert College Pittsburgh University Wittenberg College Knox College n University University of Maine Williams College Columbia College Trini ty College Colgate University Syracuse University Johns Hopkins University Lehigh College Bucknell University Oklahoma University Color ado College University of, Virginia Allegheny College Denison University Ohio Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliillllllllllllllllHHHlll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHHHHHHHllllllilllWilllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHNlHIIHllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllHllllllllllllllll 278 University of Kansas .- fax' fm- .-...N Q' A ,WW ,4,, ,,,,,,,,M,,,,, ,,,,,AA WMM xA,,4,AAA,, ,v,,,,,,- .... MM., .... a..M-.-W,. ,.,...,.. ..,....,...,. W , ,.... M. ..,..,. , jf WQF' f, fa- -. A .- '3 l' s K E do L 1 o 1 ,f W'm '-Wm'MWw Wn'mMQf:f,sw its 'effw M A A ' 'W t 1 1 9 1 8 PHI GAMMA DELTA Established at Adelbert College. 1875 ka fait Fratres in Facllltate James Elbert Cutler, Ph. D. Edward Olson Hulburt. Ph. D. Benadotte Everly Schmitt, M. A. fOXon.J Fratres in Universitate John Mendenhall Carr, Law. Ralph Lawrence Bailey, Law. DeWitt Russell Cogswell, Law. Joseph Rhoderick Cook, Law. Morey Potts Jeffery, Medical. Thomas Wilson Thoburn, Medical. Fratres in Collegio 1917 Fayette Ward Allport, Law. Clarence Paul Huston, Medical. Wm, Emmett McFarland, Case. William Taylor Marquis Allan Bushnell Blake Virgil William Souders 1918 1919 Clyde Tanner Foster, Law. Harold W. Sheldon George Charles Strnad, Medical Benjamin Gans Oberlin Leonard C. Bowman Robert Edward Vorel Reuben Zollars lNise Lydon Harry Beam James Truxal DeWitt Carl Willard Hartenfels Earl Raymond Kochheiser Charles Lee Shafer 1920 Charles Freeman Carr Lyndon Wiley Frizzell Dean William Hauserman Carl Schwier Clarence Arthur Stillwell lllIllllllllVIIIIllllllllllllllllHlllllVllllllHHHllllllllIIIIHHllllllVIIHllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIHHIIHlilllllHIIIlHlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllHllllllllllllIHHlllllllllIIIIllHIHllllllllHHHllllllIlIHHlHilllHlllllVllllllHI!llllllllllHlllllllillllllllllllllllll 279 X 1 'G,T'2gW.m,,,n,,,,m,v,, .-.,., ,, . A ...... .Ms ..,,,. uu..-a.,...- .... ,.s.W....t.,..u ............... -N .......,,,,..... ,ir S K, E ,T,,.M,.., L I O I K 1. ,f 2 Q A 5 'i4Ql7f Y! N .v ff DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College in 1859. Tufts College Cornell University Dartmouth College Wesleyan University Syracuse University Allegheny College Lafayette College Ohio University Albion College Hillsdale College Kenyon College Vanderbilt University University of Iowa University of Missouri Roll of Chapters University of Georgia University of the South Tulane University University of Texas University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Illinois University of Chicago Baker University University of Oregon Brown University Columbia University Lehigh University Rensselaer Poly. Tech. DePauw University University of Maine Butler College Wabash College Emory College Iowa State College University of Kansas Indiana University Purdue University Miami University Stevens Inst. Tech. Armour Inst. Tech. Adelbert College Ohio State University University of Washington Leland Stanford Univers , Y West Virginia University University of Cincinnati Pennsylvania State Colle University of Pennsylvan it ge ia Washington and Lee University George Washington University Washington and Jefferson College University of Michigan Ohio Wesleyan University Massachusetts Inst. Tech. University of Pittsburgh University of Minnesota Northwestern University University of Nebraska University of California University of Virginia HllwlEMlllH4llwwlllm1NwlInNlhlllHilllllU!!llll1llIlllllllllHHllIIHHlllilllllHHlHIlllIIHlHlllllllHIHllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllNNlllllNHillNHIIIIllHI!1NNIIIINNNIllNlHHNNNillNNNH!llNHHNlllllllllllllNIIIHlllllllHIHHIIIHHIIHNHHHNIHIIHllllllllilllllllllll 280 , ,,...,...,,m ,,, ..v.......,Y.....W..........m................,,..,. ....... .,-.,w,,,..,,,.,m.........,..............,....-.....s,...... ....,........., ....,., ........,.... ..,........,..,,, ,- 'CVMQ .yt ', , 1 , .. W ,. 1 9 1135578 1 8 C .4UmONVeg?s 1. , .1 Q ,jj 'if' 8 Wwgf' DELTA TAU DELTA Established at Adelbert College. 1882 Fratres in Facultte Geo. Washington Crile, Ph. D., M. D. Henry Augustus Becker, A. M., M. D. Frederick Cowles Herrick, M. D. Harold Oliver Ruth, M. D. John James Thomas, M. D. Austin V. Cannon, LL. B. Fratres in Universitate Harold Kelly Bell, Law. Joseph Kennedy, Law. Harvey Bemis, Medical. Wendell Hugh Bennett, Medical. Thomas Lamar J ackson, Law. LeGrande Jackson Blair, Medical Thomas John Herbert. Law. Carl Victor Weygandt, Law. Fratres in Collegio 1917 Reed Bricker, Case. Czerny E. Mulligan, Medical. Orville L. Baldwin Franklin Seaton Bennett Burt Allyn Haycox Raymond William Duning Phillip Corlett Handerson Clemens R. Frank' Roland C. Caley Orville Pane Moon 1918 1919 1920 Lawrence L. Cragin Erle Stentz Ross, Medical. Allyn MacGillvray Russell Robert Lorrain Shrimplin Wallace Nathan Wells William Russell Hauslaib Joseph C. Herbert Clare DeWitt Russell Clarence Walter Portman George Christian Roess WWWWMWWWWMWWWWWMWWMWMMWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 281 gs 1 M- ,,,,,,,, 4, ,,,,,,,,, W Vvm... - -- -,,Y-Y V .VV. mama ..,,- W- V -.-.....--- Q -V---W-N-M --W----...-.. V A 'QQ-T 1 9 ' 'seas rw 1 8 1 .- 5 L 'Wfbgfiaffv 'X'-gli..-v- xv ALPHA TAU OMEGA V Founded at Virginia Military Institute in l865. Roll of Chapters Vanderbilt University of Kansas University of Missouri University of Nebraska University of Wyoming University of Maine University of Minnesota University of Alabama University University of Vermont University of Oregon University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Tennessee University of Florida St. Lawrence University University of Georgia University of Michigan University of Illinois Brown University University of Chicago University of Indiana Leland Stanford University University of California Southern University Washington State College University of Washington University of Texas University of the South University of Iowa Iowa State College Tulane University Cornell University Tufts College Adrian College Hillsdale College Colby College Purdue University Albion College Simpson College Emory University Mercer University Union University Georgia School of Technology Muhlenberg College Rose Polytechnic Institute Lehigh University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pennsylvania College Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania State College University of North Carolina Trinity College University of Pennsylvania College of Charlestown State University of Kentucky University of Virginia Southwestern Presbyterian University Mount Union College Washington and Lee University Wittenberg College Oregon Agricultural College Ohio lVesleyan University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University Worster Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College IlllllilllllliiilllllliillllllHilllHillllllIilllllilllllllllllllilllllHillllHilllllllillllllllIHIllH11llllilHHIINlPHHHHIIHllIllllllHIHHIIIHHIIHHIIHHIIIHlHHHlHHllHHHlHHlHIHHNIHlHHHlHHHHIIHHIHllHIHHlllliIHIIHlIHIIHlIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIHHHIIHI 282 in aww .KKKEKQW up ,M ,,,,, ,, A,A,,,,,,,,,,, W, .....A.A. A... W ...L ,,V.,..,,,.,.,... ,,,,. QSKETLWIOIgf5f5QW455, W ' - .-,.,,.,,,,M,,.,.,,,,.,W.M..,,,,.,,..,x.W.g.,,,.5zeii-fs-,WM ,W,.W.L..-.-..L-. ....... W.. --- :JM -. r N 9 .ffgy If . Q. i , A 8 Uv ff uix:v'f'ff?GNGS'2'J v J:-.Yl'y+D 'N v ALPHA TAU OMEGA . Established at Adelbert College. 1901 Y YT? 53513 1.i5TK.l.x Fratres in Universitate Frederick Angelo Baird, Law. Clarence Truman Bahler, Medical. Argyl J. Beams, Medical. Frank Blankenhorn, Medical. J. V. Cory, Law. G-. V. Crouse, Medical. Myron Bierdeman Gessaman, Law. Walter Magruder Leonard, Medical. Warren Earl Unger, Medical. C. E. Weisell, Law. Fratres in Collegio 1917 Clifford Godfrey Carlson Richard Custer Findley Ross McDonald Coen John Albert Stitt, Case. Laurence Eugene Cooney Harold Albert Young 1918 William Cameron Blackmore Newel Jennings McConoughey Carl Lawrence Erb Joseph Harold Moran Addison Henry Smith 1919 John Henry Clippinger Thomas Thompson Arthur Lee Fair George Washington Trout 1920 Randolph D. Faris Paul Agner Shreiber Charles Newman Loomis Reuben C. Smith James William Percy Walter Collinson Sunderland Charles William Wolfe lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllillllllllllllllllllillll illlHllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllHlllllillllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllHHllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllsllllllill 283 fr V ,mr ,M ,W ,, ., ,,,.A,A,A,,,,,,A ,,,,,,, lm ,.,,, ..,,....... , mn-, usa- ...........,,,,, ..m..-,...,.a....Wx y 2 5, Az ge ef? Q , ...M ...MESQL Xa: 32 ...... gl I Q ,I Msigb, AAJ.. L33 ye. 1 8 5-1 we so ,ze if 2,Qi:..1 if QA: SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Roll of Chapters University of Kansas Tulane University University of Nevada University of Oklahoma Colorado School of Mines University of Washington University of Texas Case School of Applied Science. University of Oregon Louisiana State University University of California Leland Stanford University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina North Carolina College Delaware College George Washington University North Georgia Ag. College Mercer University University of Georgia Emory College Georgia Tech. Stetson University University of Alabama Howard College Vanderbilt University Alabama Polytechnic Inst. DePauw University Purdue University Indiana University Rose Polytechnic Inst, University of Kentucky Bethany College Ohio State University Mt, Union College West Virginia University Kansas State Agricultural College Wm. Jewell College Missouri School of Mines Washington University University of Arkansas Lehigh University Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Stevens Inst. Technol. Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University University of Vermont Dartmouth College Brown University University of Maine Lombart College Albion College North Western University University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Chicago State University of Iowa Iowa State College University of Minnesota University of Nebraska University of Missouri Adelbert College Carnegie Institute of Tech University of Colorado nology Colorado Agricultural College University of Montana State College of Washington University of Idaho ':l1'l'ffllli3Tpll1ll,fiillllllilltiliillllztl?1lm:,!ll!5EIlllllFfIl1:lE1ll3lixi'llllFlllllIIEllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllillllll4ll1l'llllllllllllllllllllllllIII!lNllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll4llIlllllllllUIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllIII1lllI'IllHlIIlllH 284 Q., gy, . ,,, ,, . ,...,,,, A W... ..... aa. ......,.. M. AA..... ..... C .- .u.A..,.Y....... 1- ..,.,. f s K E Ik 1 0 1 fs '1 ' H WWW? ' 1 9 . 1 8 SIGMA NU Established at Adelbert College. 1909 ng 1'-Graf Fratres in U niversitate Murray Newton Goodrich, Law. John Richard Plent, Medical. Edward C. Patton, Medical. Clarence William Sund, Dental Fratres in Collegio 1917 George Arvene Bowman Arthur Mochel Orange Barker Pomeroy Chester Krumroy Stoner Harold Sharp Layton Dale A. Hartman Willis Sulzer Sanford Dallas Warren Glauner Julian Keith Kennedy James Hayward Pittawa 57 1918 1919 1920 Charles Morgan Cooper Ralph Howard Francy Harrison Malone Terrell F. Moore Emmett Clement H. Graeff Joyce I. Hartman Frank R. Schofield Mortimer J. Shea, Jr. Howard A. Searl Cloyd Eldon Warnes IlllIIIII!HIIIIIIliIIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIlIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllKIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHI 285 Q25 as t A- N. 1 9 1 8 VM'Q6fv. 'N-.Bal SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University in 1855. Roll of Chapters of ww Miami University Ohio Wesleyan University of Georgia George Washington University Washington and Lee Universit Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Indiana University Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College Butler College Lafayette College Hanover College University of Virginia Northwestern University Hobart College University of California Ohio State University University of Nebraska Beloit College University of Iowa Massachusetts Tech. Illinois Wesleyan University of Wisconsin University of Texas University of Kansas Tulane University Albion College Lehigh University University of Minnesota University of North Carolina University of South Carolina Cornell University Y Case School and Adelbert College Purdue University Wabash College Cetre College of Cincinnati University Dartmouth College University of Michigan University of Alabama of Illinois University Kentucky State West Virginia University Columbia University University of Missouri University of Chicago University of Maine Washington University University of Washington University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford University Colorado College of Montana Utah University University of University of North Dakota University of Arkansas University of Pittsburgh Oregon Oklahoma University of University of Trinity College University of Colorado Brown University University of New Mexico Iowa State College Oregon Agricultural College NlIIHIWillllllilillllillllHIIIHlHIIIHlIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHlIIIIHlIIHHlllllllHHllllllllllllllllIllllllllHlllllllIIIHlIIIHllIIHlHH!llHHlllHHllHIHlHIHllllllllHIIHlllllNHIIlNNIIIHNIlllNNHII1lNHIHNlllllllHIHllHHllllllllllPIIIlllIIIHllllllllllllllllllllll 286 EE WK it 1 9 8 t5f?,5t?d9?7it 2' Qiiif SIGMA CHI Established at Adelbert College. 1909 5 fi 3aiE?C f -Q . Fratres in Universitate Tensard W. Kennedy, Dental. Paul Herman Moore, Medical. W. S. Gehrett, Medical. C. S. Starrett, Law. Fratres in Collegio 1917 Chester Wilbur Bennett Caldwell Edward Stauffer Harold G. Belshaw W- E. Schmitt, Medical 1918 Gordon Wilber Avison Howard John Shaffer Robert Latimer Uher ' 1919 Ellis Theodore Morris H. W. King 1920 Charles ShiVely.BrokaW Paul Cookson Farren Wilbur George Midnight Leroy Elton NWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWNWWM Flavius Louis David Arthur Clark Fitch William Emmett Rock Sell lllMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 287 ,ew-N ,... z 2 ,m.,,g,.,,Mi,.,m,m,,m..,,n.. n.,,,.........,...i .......f.. ..... . -,..r.-- .,,..... ,...,..,g, N .9 Alf :,,........ .,.. ...v.,,.,.V....,, .... ,...,..,. s it E T L 1 0 1 ig . .. faaxvpfs 4 . M, ,F was we mf - '-' Elf' 1 9 ' 1 3 4 1 fxew'wcz1f 1' 'lfglw .Q ,dy cx'-'u.f,-If PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia in 1868. University of California University of Kansas Syracuse University Missouri School of Mines Georgetown College University of Georgia University of Missouri University of Cincinnati Southwestern University Ohio State University University of Virginia Southern University Georgia School of Technol Virginia Polytechnic Instit 025' ute Roll of Chapters Hampden-Sidney College Transylvania University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University Kentucky State University University of the South University of Tennessee University of Arkansas William and Mary College West Virginia University K. S. A. C.-Manhattan New York University North Carolina Tulane University Wofford College Richmond College University of Utah I. S. C.-Ames Davidson College Rutgers College Roanoke College Trinity College Adelbert College Howard College Millsaps College A. Kz M. College University of the State of Florida Southwestern Presbyterian University South Carolina Military Academy Presbyterian College of South Carolina University of South Carolina Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern Methodist University North Georgia Agricultural College Centenary College of Louisiana Louisiana State University' Pennsylvania State College University of Washington University of New Mexico lllll'illlllifilllllMilllllHHllllllllll1llillllllillllllliIlllll'Illlllif:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllillllHHllllHllllllllllHHIII!llllllllllllllHllllHHllllHIIllllllllllllllllllllHIIHI!HHHHllHIHNHHHIIHIIHHHllHIIINHIIHHHHHHllllllilllllllllllllllll 288 5 -.... ,,,., . A,...,. . . A.,,,. -..W ,, , , A, .A.,..A -..L . -..L ........ 1 s K E 2 T iw 1 0 1 .ajgggflji A ' . ' 1 Q 1 8 PI KAPPA ALPHA Established at Adelbert College. 1915 1.-,Vx 'QQ Fratres in Facultate James Tandy Collins, A. B., M. D. Leslie Joshua Paul, A. B., M. D. Fratres in Universitate Joseph Herron Crowley, Law. William Raymond Daley, Law. Clarence Wm. Engler, Medical. Harold Jas. Parkhurst, Medical. Fratres in Collegio 1917 Louis Augusta Buckius Robert S. Deibler Roy George Engstrom, Law. James Watson Dunbar George D. Finnie James C. Sloan 1918 Sidney Franklin High Frank Thomas Hovorka Virgil Adin Hills Myron E. Kishman Wilbur Dwight Hoskin Edward Kyle . 1919 Russell James Baldwin William Blake Hutchinson Walter Edward Hallock Paul Jewell Raymond Albert Hoiman Norman H. Van Hyningg Frank Marcus Wills ' ' 1920 Robert E. Douglass Chester Harold Gurney Ralph Eugene Kaiser Edwin Branch Pierce IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 289 'Q ., -, ,,,, , WW- , M..-........,. , ,. ......, gr., ,,,, g , ..A. ...... .. .,,... .............., .....,..--,,,,,,,,,,, 'MFPW3 ss K E T,W,L 1 0 1 21129 1 9 ' 8 - ZETA BETA TAU Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1898. Roll of Chapters College of City of New York New York University Columbia University Union University University of Pennsylvania Brooklyn Polytechnic Cornell University Adelbert College Boston University Ohio State University Syracuse University Louisiana State University University of Illinois Tulane University Harvard University University of Michigan McGill University University of Virginia University of Alabama Massachusetts Inst. Technology. Case School of Applied Science IIIHlIlllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIHIII 290 wb I ,H,am ,L, A-a- neva, - snum.anHW, H.mn1 ,, hw, 1, 1,1umumu1,wW,mHmn,,MMMhM.fjg,FmT, 5 K E Tfei by I O I ' it '21 1 9 1 8 ZETA BETA TAU Established at Adelbert College. 1908 f. 419323 3 if, . I5 9 .Vi Fratres in Universitate Maurice Edwin Lewis, Law. Benjamin Franklin Roth, Law Jerome Elliott Neubauer, Law. Aloe Noloil, Law David Rosenberg, Medical. Julius Jay Selman, Medical Albert Edmund Weinstein, Medical Fratres in couegio 1917 Jerome W. Moss, Law. 1918 Arje Loren Sacheroff Jacob Fuerst Benjamin Lewis Freedlander Sol Edward Weinberger Sol Sidney Drucker ' 1919 David H. Dietz Sydney Alvin Fried Leonard Ginsburg Edward Lurie Emmanuel Edward Grossman Sydney Daniel Selman I Morton Spanner Zaller 1920 Nathan Stukinski Harry L. Wolpaw WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWW 291 292 HONORARY FRATE ITIES .7' 1 F ww 1 AH, - ef 12 , x W qs ,A C M Us ,- ..,AA.,.A.A,.., ,Mme ...., .. , an ,fjgf-wg s K E TAM L F 1 0 1 J -'A mwmwwmmfsa M 1 9 1 8 V2sqg5G? N.,,3M,,ff STAR AND ARROW SOCIETY Founded at University of Wisconsin in 1910. The Star and Arrow society is designed to further the promotion of athletics by betterment of athletic relations between the members of the Various athletic teams and a unity of efort in inducing better ath- letic material to matriculate at Reserve. A feature of the club's activity is a banquet on the campus during undergraduate week when men about to be graduated from high schools are guests. The banquet is held after the running of the Hudson relay and speeches by Coach Walter D. Powell and President Charles F. Thwing are always in order. VlWQWWWHWUWVWNMMWHNHMMWNWIUUWNWNWUWHMMWHWHWHWUNHWHWNWNWHWHWHWNWNWNWNWHWMWMWLWHWNWWHWNWHMHWHWUNHWNWHWHWHNHWNWHWHMMWHWHWHN 294 ig ' ,,,,,,,.., ...,.. ,.,..,,,.,,,....,, ,.....,.,........ ,MMM ,..,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,..,.. .... ......L,.,.,,,.,,..Ls.1,.. ,............ .....,... 1, A ,,.....,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,WN!-f' - f 2' ,1,4, 151111, , , .., 1V 4 . ,111 1 1 8 WML? 'W' 9 abs -'lyf STAR AND ARROW SOCIETY Established at Adelberi: College 1915 HONORARY MEMBERS Coach Walter D. Powell Dr. Edward von den Steinen ACTIVE MEMBERS President .... ...... E dward Charles Denaple, '17 Secretary .... ......... C lifford Carlson, '17 Treasurer- . . . ..... Sidney Franklin High, '18 Edward Charles Patton, Medical Leonard Schilling Hole, Law. Fred Angelo Baird, Law. Joseph Rhoderick Cook, Law. Carl Lawrence Erb, '19 Erhardt Malz, '17 William Taylor Marquis, '18 John Albert Stitt, '17 Allen James Excell, '18 John Campbell Smith, '18 Lawrence Langdon Cragin. '17 Ralph Waldo Bell, '19 Lloyd Brewer Palmer, '19 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIHlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllHllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllillllNlllllllilllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHllllllllllililllllllllllllllllll 295 ..,,...,v,...M...--.. ..,..................,.i......,.............,..,.1-.,....-4,... -m,.............x.....,.............,,....... ..... .... . .....,n,.,.....,, , -'CMK L , 1 1 if , I saws was 5 1 Q 1 a QM cf .gyqliiijyv NE, SIGMA DELTA CHI Founded at De Pauw University in 1909 ROLL OF CHAPTERS DePauw University University of Michigan University of Virginia Purdue University University of Pennsylvania University of Illinois University of Missouri University of Oregon University of Indiana Iowa State College University of Montana University of Maine Western Reserve University University of Wisconsin University of Kansas Denver University University of Washington University of Iowa Ohio State University University of Texas University of Oklahoma University of Nebraska Stanford University University of Louisiana University of Chicago Beloit College lHHHlllilllllllIlllllllHilHilllIllllIllllllllllllllllillIlllllVllHlllllillIlllllHHNlIHHlHIHlHHHllllllllHHllHHllHHlIlllllllHHIILHlHHllIHHllHilllHillIWI!IIllIHlllIHIMNHIllIHlllllllllHHHllHHlllNIHlll!!llHHHlHHHlllllllllIHIIHlllllllllllllllllllllll 296 -.. V ,,.,.. ,,,...,......,,. ,.,.,.,., ,, Y.-...M -- ---- V-M ---- - ---,---Y .....-. ...-. M A,A..... M- .--- ,,.,............ ,WW ......... mfg ,'3.-1'-as-, View 1 9 ' 1 8 d.i,, SIGMA DELTA CHI Established at Adelbert College 1917 f QS . ,XX K, f 4- X FRATER IN FACULTATE Robert Stanley Forsythe, Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Jordan True Cavan, Social Science. George W. Perry, Law. Joseph Herron Crowley, Law. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1917 George Finnie Ralph Donald Kern Jerome W. Moss, Law. 1918 Harry Chamberlain Hahn Benjamin Gans Oberlin The nine men included in the above list are charter members of Sigma Delta Chi, a national professional journalistic fraternity. Ralph Kern and Jerome Moss, editor and manager respectively of the Reserve Weekly, drafted a petition in the fall of 1916. President C. F. Thwing, Dean W. G. Leutner, Secretary D. C. Mathews and Professor O. F. Emer- son assisted in its drafting, and Dr. Forsythe, Who conducts English 6 and supervises Work on the Weekly, helped in its presentation. Al- though chapters are granted usually only to universities with journalism departments, Reserve's Well known English Department and the location in Cleveland led to installation of the chapter February 17, 1917, after the petition was granted. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 297 f.. v,.w H.. ..,..... ..,f Y f ---- ...A f,,, , .... ,...,.., ,.,.. V V ..., ,ww ..,,.... .........,...... .,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,n,,,.,,,m.NI- ':Qf vx gi ft S K E MT L 1 0 1 if wa 1 9 ' 1 8 V -Q -w,,g5,-V f . 0 if f PHI BETA KAPPA Founded at the College of William and Mary in 1776 Roll of Chapters University of Alabama Amherst College Boston Tech. Brown University Carleton College University of Cincinnati Colgate University Colorado College Cornell University Denison University Dickinson Inst. University of Georgia Grinnell College Harvard University Hobart College University of Indiana John Hopkins University Kenyon College Lawrence College Marietta University University of Michigan University of Minnesota Mt. Holyoke College New York City College University of North Carolina Northwestern University Ohio State University University of Pennsylvania Princeton University University of Rochester Smith College St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Trinity College Tulane University Vanderbilt University University of Vermont Wabash College Washington and Lee University Wellesley College Western Reserve University University of North Dakota Franklin and Marshall College Haverford College University of Illinois University of Iowa University of Kansas Lafayette College Lehigh University Miami University Middlebury College University of Missouri University of Nebraska New York University William and Mary College Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan University Pomona College Radcliffe College Rutgers College Stanford University Swarthmore College University of Texas Tufts College Union University Vassar College University of Virginia University of Washington Washington University Wesleyan University West Virginia University Williams College Yale University University of Wisconsin Allegheny College Beloit College Bowdoin College University of California University of Chicago Colby University Colorado University Columbia University Dartmouth College DePauw University Goucher College Hamilton College lllll? l'll llliif'i!lY llllffii.l'1iTIlU'flllllqiillllmillllill.llH'lll'l.QlllliilllilflllllilllilllVIHlHHHlHHHHlllllllllllllwlilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllHIHVHHIHHIIHllllllllHHHlllllllllfllillllHIHHlHIHHIIllllllllllillllllllllllNHH 298 ,F TM. .aff .N jRMn..-gm,,w1 ,,.., .A.. .... AA.. - ,,-T,.,11 ...,, ,..,.,..4.. im- ,A... QA- ' 2 A, .... 4... if 1 9 N,,U,,f 1 3 sry: f.5:Qw wx 4-f' 'KIIQZQY PHI BETA KAPPA Established at Adelbert College 1847 0. 5 . f , ,fi jg 4 1:1 1.1 1 I 'TB'7T1' MDA. , 5 ' 1.. .1 in ll ln. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Franklin Thwing, Harvard Winfred George Leutner, W. R. U. Edward Williams Morley, Williams Charles Josiah Smith, W. R. U. Frank Perkins Whitman, Brown Oliver Farrar Emerson, Iowa Samuel Ball Platner, Yale ' Benjamin Parsons Bourland, Mich. Olin Freeman Tower, Wesleyan Clarence Powers Bill, W. R. U. Elbert Jay Benton, Johns Hopkins Arthur Dunn Pitcher, Kansas Howard Spencer Woodward, Yale George Franklin Strong, Wesleyan Jared Sparks Moore, Johns Hopkins Charles Elmer Gehlke, W. R. U. Albert F. O. Germann, Indiana John Minor Stetson, Yale Roger Arthur Johnson, Amherst Edward Olson Hulburt, Johns Hop. Wm. Oswald Weyforth, Johns Hop. Samuel Hazzard Cross, Harvard Dorus Powers Randall, W. R. U. I NOMINATED FOR MEMBERSHIP, JUNE, 1916 Raymond Atkinson Arthur Mochel Herman Weinlaub Solomon J OFFICERS 1916-1917 President ...... . ........................... Julian Tyler, '99 Vice-President ....... ........ F . Waite, '92 Secretary-Treasurer .... .... C harles E. Gehlke, '06 lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllillllllli 299 -,,v .. .,,,.... -,. fm . A--- -r ..,..- -. YA..., ..... ....., ,H ,,,, ...... W... ,,,,.,Y ,.,,, , -..mv Qgis K E T.-L 1 0 ivpsgg 1 9 1 8 DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded at University of Chicago in 1906. ROLL OF CHAPTERS I ,., I .' .f Ji '. 5 ,j Ziff- 'w 1' J' '- ,ssrmfv l DePauw University University of Ohio Williams College Amherst College Brown University Carleton College Stanford University Iowa State College Knox University Albion College Colgate University Yale University Cornell University Harvard University Beloit College Dartmouth College Allegheny College Bates College University of Texas University of Illinois George Washington University University of Michigan University of Iowa A University of Nebraska University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin University of Pennsylvania University of Chicago Ohio Wesleyan University University of Virginia University of Indiana Northwestern University University of Missouri Columbia University University of South Carolina University of Kansas Iowa State Teachers College Syracuse University University of North Dakota Princeton University Western Reserve University Swarthmore College ' University of Oklahoma Wesleyan University Washington and Lee University University of Colorado DELTA SIGMA RHO Established at Adelbert College 1914 FRATER IN FACULTATE Walter Thomas Dunmore, A. M., LL. B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1917 Harold Belshaw Lisle Marion Buckingham John Michael McFadden 1918 S. Samuel Danaceau Howard Randolph Harris Allan MacGillivray Russell The Adelbert men listed above were elected to Delta Sigma Rho after the debate which was held January 19, 1917. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllliililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllglglgllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .-'.-' Q as ,, mga .... K, A-has A - .... M iiii E A .A.. T. . A,.A... M ,.,. .T W, .. ,,4, ,.,4. N E 1 o 1 1 9 ' 1 a C' -Qil..'ff!'15 5 XVVYX WZ Ariygf SKETLIOI, COMMONS CLUB FOUNDED AT CONNECTICUT WESLEYAN IN 1893. ROLL OF CHAPTERS St. Lawrence University Wabash College University of West Virginia Adelbert College New Hampshire State University Union University Massachusetts Agricultural College Syracuse University Connecticut Agricultural College Allegheny College Conn. Wesleyan University Colby College University of Vermont Hobart College University of Washington Tufts College Carnegie Tech. Institute IIIIIHHIIIHHIIII4HlllllHIIIHlilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllilllHlllllHIIllllllllHIIHlIlllllllllllllIIIlHIIIIlHIIIllHllllHllllllHHllllllllllllllHHHllil!!4HIIHVllllllllllllllIIIIIHillllllIIIIIHlllllllHIIIHlllllllHIIIHlllllllllllillllll 302 In 1 1 ,.. it .v...A ,A....A .. . ,....,.. M ...k ,LLL LL. .U.... 1, ..... -L ,..,.v,...,. SKETLIO 23 .... .... ,..... W5 ., ,,,,,.jug f?.-L. ,. fmt-. fi-, 11 W Q V-L- 1351,- , 'lfw SKETLIOI, COMMONS CLUB ESTABLISHED AT ADELBERT COLLEGE 1914 AE' CCCC C' if ,J an W 1 X., MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Roy Irwin Curry, Medical Richard N. Fluent, Medical Herbert Arthur Horn, Law Herbert Leroy Koeckert, Law William Telzrow, Medical Walter Valentine Zuber, Law MEMBERS IN ADELBERT 1917 Raymond Atkinson Charles Daniel Evans John Albin Weber 1918 Robert Hans Krause Russell Sage McBeth Claude Arnold McCullough John Ernest Rice Norman Webster Shaeffer Norman Carl Wetzel 1919 William Bryant Jenkins Lauren Robert Moffett Leonard William Muntz H. L. Robinson 1920 Eugene Paul Ford Harold Hudson Gearhart Fred Fremont Harroff Homer Harry Hickling Homer McLeon McIntosh Harold Ivan Smith Carl Monroe Underwood ll!llllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHillllHlllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIIIIHIIIIlllilllllllllllIlllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllHHHIIIIINHIIIHIIIIIlllllllHIIHHIIINlllllllllllllllllllHHH!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 303 fxgig 15... W .... .... A......A.. ...,,, . .... .. . ...........r..,---,..,.,,,...,N,fy KETLIOIiii'ii 8 ir A . we Xilif gg 1 9 Z:iT1Jj.W'L Y SK , ffgu - 'R 9 THE SACHEM CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ............. Vice-President .......... Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . ........... . SECOND SEMESTER President ............. Vice-President . ....... . Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . ........... . WWW A. M. Russell W. C. Young C. K. Stoner H. J. Shaffer J. H. Streb W. C. Young H. J. Shaffer R. E. Vorei R. L. Uher J. H. Streb HUMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWWMWWWWMWWMMWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWMWWW 304 it fe -, M., ,,.. M .A....... M ..,,, . .A, - M-- ,.A...44A,,... fffffy s rc E L 1 0 1 r w,3 ..-.. ..,....,. ..., - .,... ,...-,r, Lgwgkwggygi 8 THE SACHEM CLUB MEMBERS Ray Atkinson P. C. Battenfeld R. W. Bell C. S. Brokaw D. F. Kennedy W. G. Midnight C. A. Pauley A. M. Russell C. K. Stoner R. L. Uher W. AN. Wells E. R. Kochheiser R. E. Nelson G. C. Roess H. J. Shaffer J. H. Streb R. E. Vorel W. C. Young Meetings of the Sachem Club this year were marked by interesting discussions on current topics at regular meetings in different fraternity houses and at Eldred Hall. The club restricted membership to live Wires and attempted to make each evening count for something. Informal debates were arranged for and after the men selected to represent each side had spoken the meeting was turned over to a general discussion of the topic. Members of the faculty were invited to attend meetings and frequently took part in the club debates. WWMWMWWWWWWW WMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 3 .-X T 1 C WS 91 -x . At-,S 'BN . N ,-A i. . . . .M ,,,, ,,,, ,, V -...W .- W-- .... .,....... .. ...,., .,,.,, , . . .,,.1..,.. . . ,... .........,,,,,,,.,,-.,m,,,,,.,,,,,,,,ANQf R,,g Q Lip .3 K E T- , .N .L 1 0 1593.211 f ill! 75 nwvvu,-U-, Q.. lf? 9123: f TTT . in vi ....- fffw VX x X -ya V SCARABAEUS HONORARY MEMBERS Prof, M. M. Curtis Prof. C. C. Arbuthnot W. L. Bissell F. T. Lawton H. H. Canfield C. L. Cumrner G. T. Filius T. A. Boyle F. M. Hubbell W. L. Robinson J. P. Barden, Jr. H. A. Berkes F. N. Burroughs H. S. Benz A. A. Cartwright G. W. Arnold D. L. Clark R. W. Erwin F. R. Williams W. H. Hass elman M. E, Barden C'. C. Berry F. W. Brunner H. B. Fay MEMBERS 1903 E. J. Reece 1904 1905 C, A. Strong 1906 E. Mclielvey 1907 C. L. Reely 1908 1909 J. W. Malone Jr. J. W. Carpenter B. E. Garver J. F. Oberlin F, H. Pelton N. B. Prentiss J. R. Ruggles J. A. Hopwood W. E. Singer J. H. Meyer C. N, Osborne P. M. Pope S. L. Galpin J. H. Dellinger Wm. Shuler, Jr. E. J. Tyler S. C. Lind C. E. Haring G. S. Hedley H. C. Loomis U. V. Portmann H. A. Troyan T. L, Sidlo IllHIIIHllllIIIHllllllllllHHHlHIIHllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHVIIIIIVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHHIIIHllllllIHIHIIIlIIIlHIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIII!HIHIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHI 306 ' 'P ,. .,,., .,,. ,,,,. , ...-...-.- . ........-..... A..- ........ W... .-..- . .M.-.W-..-..A..W.-........M.....,,,,ff'9f 'Eg .53 s K E r L 1 0 1 aa ff if 9 ' 1 3 1910 . T. N. Corlette W. C. Handyside ,LQ 3 J. W. Jordan R. C. DeWitt - W. A. Feather P, W. Elliott O . W. J. Haring J. M. Hillman 'fi A 1911 MW m M. Curtis C. W. Partridge ' G. E. Hart S. W. Smith R. E. Hyre A. F. Young Q. H. Findley 1912 R. J. Izant W. G, Smith G. C. Knight F. W. Knight M. F. Snider J. A. Shrimplin C. H. Pomeroy C. H. Kwis J. L. Hubbell 1913 E, T. Izant P. L. Small lg Donald Wells N. A. Boyle - 2 A F. S. Mowry , W. G. Dunbar . C. H. Miller 2 Q 1914 8 mg M. J, Cox C. W. Hopkinson H. G. Ewing P. J. Ockert ' C'. M. Harsh J. M. Stroup G, H. Williams R. R. White 1915 W. R. Englehart T. J. Herbert F. T. Hayes J. King J. R. Carnes J, W. McCaslin P. H. Motz R. R. Sidner H. H. Rogers ' 1916 H. K. Bell M. B. Sunderland J. B. Kiefer A, W. Friebolin ,sf 'E J. B. Miskell L. T. Vessey 'lf SN jkilza. C. M. Taylor ,. gqge 1917 -a-fo Q . . ...qc F. M. Broda E, S. Ross , gg ,. L. L. Cragin L. E. Cooney ll . ' C. P. Huston E. C. Denaple my f ,Www O. M. Morris B. T. Reid 'S' llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 307 r f'A'??'N- ,, , llll W ,,, W l s K E 1 01,9 'W W A M 'f3Cfl Wgzw'w?-'--iQ'f1f5f3ffQ?1+E?3f'w 'w'Hm'A'M 4 ' 'M'-'M-M 3 0 Q ef,1!,,XQzm,3i..,?ijAt x5 1 9 1 8 'l1Y, -fy! kill! 1917 Carlson Denaple Marsh T-KLUB 1918 Marquis Strimple Nelson Holloway lllllilllllNillIlllHlllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll1illlllillllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIilllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllHIIllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllIII!llllllllHlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllIllllHllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllll 308 K E M, ' ...... W,. ..-..m. H, ,,,.. 111.11 Qu., A4...,A, M11 .. .A in .,., , ,..A 11 ..A......,..,.... W .,...,,, WW 5 L 1 0 1 55 fi xiii' 1, - .... ,M ..... v..... .W 'Q W ' 1 3 ?f:i1Lij5'f T-KLUB 1909 Barden Loomis Troyan Cripps Fay 1911 Watterson Alexander Spieth Curtis Young Smith Kagy 1913 Izant Mowry Small 1915 Carnes Hatcher Senhauser King Motz ' 1910 Handyside Corlette Barney J ordan 1912 Pomeroy G. C. Knight Snider Davenport Wilson Cook 1914 Hopkinson C. H. Williams G. H. Williams Stroup White Couch McNab Akers Ockert 1916 Curtin I-Iiles Vessey Sunderland IWlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllHill!!!UillllHllllUllllHHHHUIIWHHHUlllllillllHIIHlllllllHHHHHHHllllHlllllHllllHllllHHHHIIIHHIIHHIIHllHHHlllllHHHHHHHIII!llHHHlllilHHHllHHHHIIHlllllllHIIIIHIIIIHHIIHNIIIIHHIIIHNIIIIHHIIINWIIIIH 309 Q42 IAIQW ,,,, .W ,A.,. ,,,,,, m NW ...... . .W . ..... W.. .,. M .... m.,.. ,N.W?5L-Q F 5 K E K2 1 Q 1 if ' 1 9 ' 1 8 M mm mmf ,v.an1n, QXMMW yHl777fr4- a 269 5. Q, QA 0 4'9 ff' , , UQ eff 2. 5 fa Q 1- 5 Z 'S 'Q 5 '15 5 1: s E z 4 3 E an 5, 5 2 9 S 4 W 'gy 21 5' fp SS I 'X ff Q? 4 G? 'iw S iff S 4' s Q 900,51 ' -- s JJWW77 5 WWW Jg ssnunnlsxauumw , , ,, , M rr. ' V YUMiTHNMU1MN'W1Vf13NNW!,11HHiNWHWNHIHWIFHHH311N1HHNNNW1S!NNNHHN1WIfM1WNHHNNNNiilHHHNHIHllViIIIHVIIHNMIHNNIIIINVHW 1llHlI!ll!IIlll!V!IHNNNHHHlIHIHlIHlHllMHIi 310 U!NIIHHIIIHNIHHHIHHHIHHHIIHNNHIHNNHIHNWIIIHHIHHWI gtxgfgCWW,mm,Mw,,,,,,M,hMm,,rW ,,..,,,A,A , A,,,, , kk,, W A,,,A,,,, MMM .... LM .A.. - ..,A M,L,,.., ............,.w..... L .,..,.. H .,A,..,.. M.. ..,. ,xfifgaffy WW 5 K E T L 1 0 1 1 TX! V, A 1 ' Slglgaf' f V ----- H-W-M-Mm'--Q-W-Mm ---- W-q,,,1e,,-wr,gm-ifgeeF'P1If'3wff -4f4f M-W--A--Aw--J ------'-f .i...h5,u, Sv'-.-fa! , :,,xyz'gfJ:.4vv'frfx 'W' 1 9 ,O . 1 3 f 1 1 - . J Wo- 4 ,- ,-,nx, THE CROSS 1917 Harold Thompson Annnerman Harold Rickel Heininger Erhardt Malz Edward Charles Denaple Clifford Carlson Harold Albert Young Frederick Martin Broda Lester Smith Ostranderl Lawrence Langdon Cragin Paul Carter Battenfeld John Albert Stitt Clarence Paul Huston IllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIIIIHlllllllllllllllIllllllilllllHlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllHHllHIllllIIIlIlllllllHllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 311 4? vv.v,,,, ,,,,Mm,,,-- ,,,... K .. .. ,.., W, ..., ,,,, .W ...., .... W., . ....., ..xx,.....,.... ff I .1 , S .-. Ex V ..,. ..... ....,,n..ns,,,,Q5f-Qlify X 3.5, , N o THE MENORAH SOCIETY OFFICERS President ....... ................. .Herman W. Solomon Marguerite Stone ...Samuel W. Kohn . . . .Everett E. Loeb . . . . . . .Hilda Amster Press Representative ...............,..,........ Jacob Fuerst Vice-President .... ................... Secretary .......... . . Treasurer ............. Associate Treasurer ............... . .... MEMBERS IN ADELBERT COLLEGE M. L. Siegel A. L. Sacharoff M. S. Zaller H. S. Rosenstein H. W. Solomon B. A. Feldman J. Fetterman A. A. Woldman E. E. Loeb S. Cohen D. P. Hyman S. Caplin A. L. Segal C. S. Rosen A. F. Landesman I S. Fried H. Clark H. L. Wolpaw N. Stukinsky N. W. Woldman C. Auerbach D. Spero S. W. Kohn J. Fuerst M. Koslen E. Lurie The Western Reserve Chapter of the Menorah Society was organized in the autumn of 1913 at Adelbert College. The purpose of the National organization is the study of ancient Hebrew literature and the history of the race. Any student matriculating in the university is eligible to membership. Regular meetings are held at Eldred Hall Where Well known speakers make short addresses. The present club contains 17 igiekiiiiseils from the College for Women in addition to the members from -'e er. llllillllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIHllllllllllllllllI1HIIIIIIHIIIUHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIIHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHlllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll 312 gig 52vf,..1.-,.-,,,- ,,,, -111 .,,......... -1.,.,.....1 .,... - ..., --1- ,.,...... ..-Mr ....,. 11,1 ,.., 1.-....1-,-.- .A.,.,.,.....,.A, 1 .,................, M. ..A, 1,-ffjpy'--P ' H Sf Q-T' , X ......,..... ..,-- ...o 1..IlQ'?i??F75'x,..-fL.o-----.W--I-.-..-. -... ......... -...N I iff? Q73 rw' 1-193--x .' -safer , Xa.-.rim-q.2vg,',:' 'M 'f4i 4 V..,,,,.-J ' 1 Q 1. l 1 8 M, N'-s..i..f-f The Honor Roll The Honor Key at Adelbert is awarded by the Student Council for participation in student activities according to a scale which has been established in previous years. Points are awarded in various activities and ten points are required before the key can be Worn. The list of points awarded by the present Student Council when the annual Went to press is found below. There will be many additions and possibly some cor- rections in the final list which Will be announced at the end of the year. College Annual-10 points. C. B. cooper, C. B. Phillips, 11915-165 K. W. Akers, 11916-175 Cheer Leader-3 points. H. R. Heininger, H. A. Nicol, 11915-165 H. R. Heininger, T. L. Strimple, 11916-175 Basketball-10 points. M. B. Sunderland 1125, P. C. Battenfeld, K. L. Pohlman, N. A. Schuele, C. G. Carlson, 11915-165 Chairman Dance Committee-5 points F. M. Broda, 11915-165 W. D. Hoskin, 11916-175 Debating-5 points Ray Atkinson, B. F. Roth, H. F. Reindel, M. G. Clark, T. L. Jackson, J. B. Kiefer, F. M. Broda 135, 11915-165 L. M. Buckingham, R. S. Horan, H. R. Harris, S. S. Danaceau, A. M. Russell, Harold Belsnavv, Moore Emmett 135, 11916-175 Dramatic Club-5 points. E. S. Ross 1105, K. W. Akers, A. M. Russell, Moore Emmett, R. W. Bell, C. K. Stoner, H. J. Shaffer, P. C. Handerson, Wal- V lace Young, H. R. Harris, Herbert Horn, W. V. Zuber, 11915-165 Football-10 points. C. M. Taylor 1125, C. E. Denaple, H. L. Evvart, L. S. Hole, N. A. Schuele, W. A. Hiles, C. T. McConnell, R. H. Francy, L. L. Crag- in, Erhardt Malz, Carl Erb, R. A. Stack, Sol Weinberg, K. L. Pohlman, J. A. Stitt, A. J. Excell, O. M. Morris, 11915-165 C. E. Denaple 1125, H. T. Ammerman, N. D. Mook, Sol Wein- berg, H. E. Fusselman, Tensard Kennedy, Jacob Persky, Sidney High, L. B, Palmer, A. J. Excell, C. W. Dillon, Erhardt Malz, C. W. Michalske, B. G. Oberlin, H. B. Smith, 11916-175 IlllHIlllillllllllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllHllllllllllllllllllIll!llllillllllllllllllllHillllllllllHlllllillllllllllHilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllIIIlllHI!lllIlllllllllllllllllHIlllllilllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllNIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllill 313 ..,,,....,.,, VVV- ---H H -- ----- -. H . .... ....... ,,,, ..-Wu . ....... .....,.. . ..., ,,., .,,,. , '3Pf X li? Qi 95 S K E T L I O I -We 5 f WMWHMHQ5 L ,A sf-in 5115. ,fllxgga term 1 9 1 8 1' Biff? 'fl SK-WL.,-XJ TI-IE HONOR ROLL-Continued Intercollegiate Peace Rep.-5 points. B. F. Roth, 11915-165 Musical Clubs-5 points. K. L.Griffith 1105, H. A. Young 1105, M. B. Gessaman 1105, L. S. Hole 1105, T. L. Strimple, R. E. Nelson, H. R. Heininger, Clarence Shook, C. D. Pritchard, G. D. Finnie, F. R. W ittenbach, W. N. Wells, H. T. Ammerman, R. L. Shrimplin, H. S. Layton, C. W. Bennett, F. T. Hovorka, C. C. Beals, C. Losh, H. R. Harris, H. B. Smith, H. D. Mills, 11915-165 Student Council-10 points. P. H. Motz 1125, R. R. Sidner, Amos Parrish, FW. E. Telzrow, J. B. Miskell, M. B. Sunderland, J. B. Kiefer, E. S. Ross, H. B. Pentland, Carl Erb, 11914-155 M. B. Sunderland 1125, F. K. Sawyer, E. R. Curtin, E. S. Ross, C. E. Stauffer, A. J. Excell, VV. D. Hoskin, C. P. Huston, J. B. Miskell, L. B. Palmer, 11915-165 P. C. Battenfeld 1125, L. S. Ostrander, R. D. Kern, J. C. Smith, W. D. Hoskin, Jacob Fuerst, J. H. Clippinger, Joseph Herbert, W. A. Torrance, 11916-175 Track-10 points. J. R. Cook 1105, John McCaslin, J. A. Stitt, L. S. Hole, J. A. Weber, C. M. Taylor, A. M. Rogers, 11915-165 Weekly-5 points. R. D. Kern 1105, J. W. Moss 1105, J. H. Crowley 1105, G. D. Finnie, W. H. Parry, K. W. Akers, H. C. Hahn, F. R. Witten- bach 11915-165 Baseball-10 points. Sol Weinberg, Erhardt Malz, C. GQ. Carlson, J. A. Stitt, F. A. Baird, J. C. Smith, F. K. Sawyer, K. L. Pohlman, N. A. Schuele, F. P. McNaughton, Allan Oldenberg, Clarence Wolfe, Harold Smith, B. T. Reid. ll lllw lllll Wx llll1llll!illllWil11llillllllHillHH!HllHHWillllHHHllHHHll!!HllHIHHHH!llllHlHHH!llIHHVIIIHHIIIHHIHHI!!lHlHHHl1HHNNHHlWHlllHH!NHHH!H1HHllllllHHHHHH!HHlHHHHHHHIIIIIHHIIHHIIHHIIIIHHHHHHIHI 314 svn nv .1 v D n 3 NN ..... 3:23555 gjgggg .... ......D . ...nw . L 1 THE YOUNG MEN SSOCIATION 12 92's Q O up lax C0 SYUDEN1' snlmcn '95, Wm 'fp A - Q 0 0 4 'Y ' crrncswnsr :nu v u c A 'P UQ, ,fx GX 1 ,nn my 0 P in 'P as .13 16 U. ...L 1 fx tacoma I roman QDCIA fl! HV! ll Y ? 0.12 ,ei Z9 4,9 ea Q Q NXOSSWMG Qu. :Q HOME . ' v-9 42 XXQIX' 65956 'JA .Y 298 YYX +19 C' Q VAQYSX 1 f' 0 9 4 ig QX-Q 9155 6 5 Q 7, ' 5 ' gx . X wee Wm lieu- Q fx A MM' of 'z.-ff' TRIM, 9 f Q O ibn 1- Ko 'rmk' ' 7 , O ,ef 1 is og C 99 wi x '72 fi 13 O 'l ? Q V 8 Z 553611 V fr Y - 1 PH D. YLERN' b 5 ' 1192 W E '1' , Qu ' 2 in , f 'o f 1 LE L - Z, 4? fist , ,cw ,jk . . S 'Q 9 ,541 ' , ag jg? 314534 ' A-,659 Xu. 7 gf?-Us Q30 , slqjji. .F if fn V' ,- V I' s can f I , VA G .. V - pl .Y ,ov 0 55979 0 LUB Pnummn A BUSYON C VA., S nmsv' H4 5 SOCK A LUB THE GLESLTN owe No 1 L TY :IKASSKCAL Cowan MUSXCP' UNNERSX MONOLOG RXIE RESE ,AND WESTERN Y OF Chgvax. N THE on X -..KVE UNIQER om- MANAGER BR ' ,A , cuav 51' 1917 VAUL c. nA1'1'5NFELD FRED s. Bnonm RALPH D KERN LESTER s. OSTRANDER ms gyfy Jfxcozs FUERST wrnauk D. HOSKIN JOHN C. SMITH 1919 Jo:-:N H CLIPPINGER JOSEPH HERBERT ELAN D ,920 7--1 -f W'LI.S1uJ'-A Tn1.z.n.A.ma: 4 Ng5W, ,V I ,,,r.,.Wn ..... Y... I r.m-.W ,W A..........,. , s it E L 1 0 1 W is -'--- A--'-A-l W M 1 9 A7 f ' 1 8 THE SKETLIOI BOARD Editor-in-Chief and General Manager. . .Kenneth William Akers Associate Editors ' - - SJohn Woodford Holloway Book I. Student Aet1v1t1es..lNeWe1 Jennings Mcconoughey Book II. Athletics ................ Harry Chamberlain Hahn Book III. Features ....... .... H oward Randolph Harris Book IV. Organizations. .... .... B enjamin Gans Oberlin lltifllllllil ililllilsl illllliiwli 1lHllll,lllI1I' ill1llllll''KIlllll'1'lllilllllllllNlllllllllllllllllllllllizllllIlllllllillllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllFilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q Q16 ,NS M---.x in AQ Pvgam-..-....-..-.....w...-......W........ ......... -... .M ..,.,.,....,,. -..,-...1 .....,. MW ,,,.......,.., .,.-...,.. ...,, ..,.,,,.,4.,,,, M, W ,,,,,,,, A,4,,,, W .,,,, My fir? 'rf'--'----ew -'-'-'-- -'---f--:1i?5ggsf.Qg.bjz'?j -. 5, ....,,,.....,.,.., ...W 2:34, 1 9 ,Q ef . fag -,eiscigfgvuy , -'iwszwf f -f 1 8 KNQTL7 THE SKETLIOI A list of editors and managers of Western Reserve University and Adelbert College annuals from 1870 to the present time follows. The list is as accurate as the records make possible. EDITOR T. D. Seymour Curtis Bonnell F. W. Taylor J. N. Gallagher C. D. Jacobs F. A, Merrill F. W. Vandusen F. W. Swezey K. B. Waite F. L. Baldwin J. D. Corwin M, J. Hole C. Herrick E. J. House M. A. Tuttle J. W. Vandusen H. S. Bigelow E. S. Wiers R, H. Lama L. Houvous G. C. Disseffe N. M. Jones I. W. Clisby W. G. Rose W. H. Alburn B, E. Garret R. C. Warner I. Jones WPSQWQU? SWQQEFS 35552529 g S Ev-1 5:5109 aa., as 3:8 fb 9 W. H. Sutter H. B. Peebles Amos Parrish J, B. Kiefer C. M. Cooper K. W. Akers YEAR MANAGER 1870 M. E. Cozad 1871 Cobb 1872 Hanna 1873 S. Keese 1874 J. N. Gallagher 1882 F, H. Jones 1883 R. S. Ambler 1884 H. F. Roberts 1885 L. T. Grossman 1886 W. M. Burton 1887 F. L. Baldwin 1888 S. S, Wilson 1889 M. J. Hole 1890 W. N. Bicknell 1891 J. M. Ingersoll 1892 F. C. Waite 1893 W. D. Hemperly 1894 S. D. Shankland 1895 C M. Niersy 1896 F. Stahl 1897 H. Means 1898 J. R. Peck 1899 J. T. Emery 1900 G. H. Kelley 1901 I. Freiberger 1902 S. R. Ball 1903 A, B. Eisenbrey 1904 A. D. Nutt 1905 O. I. Jones 1906 T. N. Barden 1907 C. W. Miller 1903 W. A. Buell 1909 T. L. Sidlo 1910 P. W. Elliot 1911 R. P. Crum 1912 R. F. Henn 1913 E. T. Izant 1914 S. L. Weedon 1915 Burt MacBride ' 1916 J. B. Miskell 1917 C. B. Phillips 1918 K. W. Akers I N. B. The year referred to in the middle column above isthe year m the name of each book. This means the date of publication was in each ease a year earlier. HllllHllillllillllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIHlllllHlllllllliIlilllllllillllllllllilllllllllHIII1IllilillllllllIIIHHllllVillllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllHIIHHIIHlIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIlIIII1lllllllHllllllllllllIlllllHIHlHIHlHIIHllllllHHIHWIIIIlllllllllllllllllll 317 7k gt 531 ,,,, mi 1, W..- r ..... 1... .1 .,.... .M ,,, r .,A. ,.. . - . ...,. W- ..A... S K E 8 Qi 1 O 1 'N'W 'nmw'm'M mmnm'wm1fiQ2Qi?g352Z?'fTTTAQW if MTV -on ire. ruff ' 1XE4l-I Q yi SSDNQX..-ff THE RESERVE VVEEKLY STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... ..... R alph D. Kern, '17 Sporting Editor .......... .... G eorge D. Finnie, '17 Joseph H. Crowley Editorial Staff-Assistants ..... ..... B enjamin G. Oberlin lHarry C. Hahn lFred R. Wittenbach Ralph W- Bell David H. Dietz Albert A. Woldman Paul V. Jones Julian K. Henney . . . .Jerome W. Moss, '17 Business Assistant .... .... L eonard W. Foote, '18 Reporters .... . . . Business Manager. . . Faculty Supervisor ................. .... D r. R. S. Forsythe HllIIIHIlHIIIIHHIIIIHHHHHIHHlHHHHIIIHlHIHlVIIIHNHIIIHHIIIHHIIHIIIlllllHIMlFillll1HIllllVIHlHlllllHHHHIllllHHlllHHNHi!llHHlNNHHllllliNlNll!llH11lNHilllHHHHIIIllVIIIHHIHNHIHllNIII!lHHHHIIIHHHHlUHIlHHH!HIIHHIHllllllllllllllilllllll 318 I ,...,. ,..., ,,,i.........1,. ,...... W... .,,,......, ..... .gi . V... . fum' 1 1: . .- ----- --W---..--.-.A......w.............-M ...... uw... , . 1 ..A-feE4f3fe'xu.,,- .. .G,f,.........,A...r.. ..... . ..., M, .un ,, . -1 ,g f'f '66 Q-3 ,fer 1- fa.-. L- 9 L s1X.,flf,4f?, 1, 1 8 mf-Q.--fp,-fa- ff .X -- X M..i...., THE RESERVE WEEKLY LIST of editors and managers of the Weekly from its beginning in 1905 follows. Preceding the Weekly was a monthly magazine called the Adelbert. This did not long survive the beginning of the Weekly and, while revived in 1915 under the name Reserve Lux by Julius King, is no longer in existence. EDITOR YEAR lVIANAGER O. L. Jones 1905 C. R. Alburn P. M- Pope 1906 S. R. Goldsmith C. H. Lyttle 1907 C. W- Miller G. W. Arnold 1908 D. B. Lowe C. C. Berry 1909 J. W. Malone J. W. Jordan 1910 D. W. Elliot D. Wiegman 1911 C- A. Phillips H. C- Fuller 1912 O. C. Melson H. P. Brown 1913 C. A. Phillips F. W. Koehler 1914 H. L. Emerson J. T. Cavan 1915 W. E. Telzrow R. D. Kern 1916 J. W. Moss R. D. Kern 1917 J- W. Moss Under the efficient editorship of Ralph Kern and the no less effi- cient management of Jerry Moss the Weekly has succeeded remarkably well in the last two years. When the two took hold in 1916 conditions were not of the brightest but they have made the Weekly a paying proposition while its columns have won three prizes in competition with other state journals. Through the good showing of the paper it was possible for the editor and manager to successfully petition for a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the national professional newspaper fraternity. llllIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHHIIHHIIHHIIIHllllllllllllHHIHllllllllllllllVHIllHIIllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllHllllllllllHlllllllllllHIIllHllllHIHlHI!llHllllllllllllllHIIIllHlllllIIIIllllllllHIHlllllllHlllllHIIllllllllllllllllIIIIlHllillHIIIllVIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll 319 i at ifwm ,,,, ,N H.. .,,... M .. ...WW ,,,,, . . ...... M.. W..-..,..- HE ff? S K E 1 ffmg M -Q7 E333 19, z Xp? Y' Z' 1 1 9 .,,A-1 -.aagegfifaysagw ff 3 THE STUDENT COUNCIL PAUL C. BATTENFELD. . . LESTER S. OSTRANDER .... RALPH D. KERN ...... JOHN C. SMITH. .. WILBUR D. HOSKIN. . OFFICERS . . . .President Vice-Pfresficlent . . . .Secretcwy . . .Treccszwer . . . .Auditor NWilHWUIIHHIII!NNHillNNNVIHNNNHII111HIHNMllllNHHIIHIIHHNNHHNNlillNNNIIINNHHHNHIIHNNHHNNHIHNNHHNHIHHHIHHill!HHIINIIIHIIIHHIIIINIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHIIINHIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIHHIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIIIIIHIIIINIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIII 320 ,.r- Q .......,, ...,, A..... .u... M.. .... .... .,.,,, .... .. .K,, . ,....1,,,,,,...,...,n .,.,...........v.,.. n,,,,,.,......,,.,,,.,.....,,..,,x - , S K, E T L I 0 I ,,J'Eg.?, atxl--f'f,lf ,55Egq.f,S.2f Vit: ...Vfwgo . 9 THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS A 1917 PAUL C. BATTENFELD HOWARD A. BOONE RALPH D. KERN LESTER S. OSTRANDER 1918 JACOB FUERST WILBUR D. HOSKIN JOHN C. SMITH 1919 JOHN H. CLIPPINGER JOSEPH HERBERT 1920 WILFRED A. TORRANCE One of the most important acts of the 1916-1917 Student Council was the establishing of a new R button to be worn in the lapel of every student after the first semester in college. The old affair of enamel was considered too unwieldy to be worn and was in general disfavor. The new button instead of being square in shape like the old one is circular and much smaller. Instead of enamel the design of the new button is worked out in gold. The R as worn by varsity football men is placed across the rays of a rising sun, borrowed from the univer- sity seal. The new pins were designed by Roscoe Geller, who designed the honor keys, and who, with two Reserve men as associates, comprises the Gel-King Co. The student council staged several dances through the year and popularized university receptions where dancing was introduced. Honor keys were awarded and student activities encouraged. IllllIllllllIIIIlllIlllllHlllllllllllHIIHNIHlHllllllIllllllllllllIIIIlHIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHHlllllllHIIHlllllNllIIHllIIHlHIlllIII!llHlllllHIHlllllIlIlllllIIIHlHIIIHlHIHlllllllNIHNNHIIHNHIIIHHIE 321 ,f 5 vw, ' ,M-gy,-W. .K Ak' E ,.m,,x,,,M,,m,,W,... ,..... ..,. W.,n,n,.,.. ..... ,ma wa...-..-.n .,... ..1mM....- ...... ..... V .......,.-...-.. .,.... .n....m.....Nvf. gi 5 . . s ' K E T L 1 0 1 49-3 Z .. fzifipf f XM-J l, .N,.,.,......,...,,.W....wW,.M.M,........w........n.:5F.x,.xESNgi,n,-pTI,-qj.,,,,,.: a,?..,.E,X.3.32.-,,5iNl?7..w.,............n,.-.........-......a.......,.......gI, V ---Lf -W xi..-5, Vtcqigygf. gl' .4 Vs- 5.4. ,fm yu, --- l 9 fo f is 1 8 wraqg 'H' ff, pw- .1-5: IMF iNY1U'5'f .ERYIWC mg Afgxw w. de-fy 'N-as THE Y. M. C. A. EORGE E. FORBES, intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. secretary for Cleveland, was warmly welcomed at Adelbert when he appeared in the fall of 1916. He Was graduated from Adelbert in 1911 as president of his class, a member of Beta Theta Pi and a popular man on the campus. He was then interested in Y. M. C. A. Work and his success in his chosen line has been rapid. He established an office in Eldred Hall and with the co- operation of Harold R. Heininger, student president, he soon had things moving. The Y. M. C- A- found room and board for 70 men. Early in the school year a bulletin full of information for students Was published. Ted Mercer was the first speaker in a series which continued through the Winter. Church receptions Were Well attended and a census of church attending students was completed. Bible study classes were started at Eldred Hall and out of 84 men Who enrolled 50 completed the 10 Week course. Under Dr. Charles W. Coulter of the faculty a gospel team has been organized. C. W. Whitehair, student secretary at Cornell, visited Adelbert at the start of the second semester and con- gratulated the organization on its efiiciency. llil'llllllll5lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllHillllHHllllllllllllllllllll!llllHIlllllllHllIllllllllllllll!llHHllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllWHlllllllIIlllllllHHllNIHllll!lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllWHllllllHillllHillllHHHlillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll 322 J i S-- E K I I O ' if 1 9 ' l 1 5 :ef 11 git 4 A . ai,-'-'g 1 'XIX' THE Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Student Secretary ..... ..... - .............. G eowe Forbes P1 esident ...,....... .... H arold R. Hemmffei 17 V ICC President ..... . . .Raymond Atkinson 17 Secretary. .-... .... N orman C. Wet7el 18 Treasurer .... .... R ichard S Horan 18 COMMITTEES CAMPUS RELIGIOUS WORK Ralph H. Francy, '17, Chairman Gordon W. Avison, '18 John S. Stewart, '19 Paul Spies, '20 Charles Brokaw, '20 CHURCH CO-OPERATION Harold R. Heininger, '17, Chairman Virgil W. Gardner, '18 Lauren W. Moffett, '19 Russel Fenstermacher, '19. Clark Mock, '20 SOCIAL SERVICE Theodore L. Strimple, '18, Wallace N. Wells, '18 Fred R. Wittenbach, '18 Lester S. Ostrander, '17 Raymond Atkinson, '17 Paul G. Breckenridge, '20 Norman C. Wetzel, '18 Chairman HWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWMWMWMWMW 323 MN- ,,..,, ,,,... ., ,A,. ,,, , , V . ....-W ,,,, ...N...... V, ..-M .......... ..........,.,.....,.....---...... f W's ' 'V' . ' .S :'1?y V i s K E Ta .K.. is L I O 1 ag 1 9 it , M Sega? 1 3 'L :f f?s S SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB- OFFICERS President ...... ............... , Allan M. Russell, '18 Vice-President .... .... VY fallace C- Young, '13 Secretary ...... .,.. C hester K, Stoner, '18 Manager ......... ...Joseph H- Stlneb, '13 Dramatic Coach ......................... Miss Eda Heinem CAST SELECTION COMMITTEE Miss Eda Heinernan Mr. Murray' G. Hill Mr. Howard S. Woodward 3.11 HHHHHHlHHlIIIHlIIIIIHHHIHHHIIHIHlHIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIHNHIIIINHIIHHHHUHIHNHIIHHIlHIHIIIHHIlHHIIHHHH!UIHMHIHNHIJWIIHHIIHNHIIINHIIHNIIHNNIIIJWIIWIIHHIIHHIIIHHIIHHIIHHIIINHIIHHIIIIHIIHHIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIHHIIHHHI 324 .,-- f...,xV 1 1 I it I . .W 1 Q if .- cgi - .., . . ....,,, 11..- .AA,.,..A. ,xl ----- f-f-W--Y--MW-----M..-.......... ....-..... ........:5,. - U ,N V .cliff-5lj5'N,,. 2, ff, ,J-A W ,MQ-,,,,,w ,4A,, ,llll W , - M, 1 9 af 1 8 'QW' ' -,A i.l.' , .I 1-,XJ iii? 5f.xfwY2flf35W'i'-f ' SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB MEMBERS 'Kenneth W. Akers, '18 'Ralph W. Bell, '19 Allan B. Blake, '19 'Moore Emmett, '18 'Howard R. Harris, '18 Dale Hartman, '19 Joseph Herbert, '19 'Walter I. Krewson, '17 'Ben G. Oberlin, '18 Charles D. Pritchard, '18 Burton T. Reid, '17 'Allan M. Russell, '18 Clare D. Russell, '19 Paul A. Schreiber, '20 Howard J. Shaffer, '18 Mortimer Shea, Jr., '19 'Chester K. Stoner, '18 'Joseph H. Streb, '18 Harry B. Winsor, '19 'Wallace C. Young, '18 'Awardecl Bars for Partzfcipatfzfon in Plays. EMBERSHIP in the Dramatic Club was restricted to 20 when trials were held as usual in the fall of 1916. This was the sug- gestion of President Russell and is largely responsible for the increased interest in the club's work. This interest is manifested, among other instances, in the taking of the club picture when every member kept the appointment although one had to come in a dress suit. The annual ban- quet at the University Club followed trials and preceded regular social sessions. In January, 1917, the problem of a Vehicle was brought up and after much discussion it was decided to present a long play rather than several one-act sketches as Was done the year before. Miss Eda Heineman, dramatic coach at Lake Erie College, Painesville, was secured as tutor and rehearsals on The Inspector General, a lively comedy from the Russian of Gogol, were begun. The play is a famous comedy with de- lightful character drawing and many clever lines. The cast was selected by a committee of the faculty which included Miss Heineman. A IllllllllllllHIIIIIHlllllllllllHllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllHlllllHI!HlllllllIlllllllllllllllHllllllllllHlllllllllHllllllllllHllllllIIIHHIIHIIIIHHIIHHIIHHIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllHIIIllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 325 QR. K QUIWK mm -,.- A mm, .1 AW ,NWN ,,,, ,,.,. . .,.. ,...,.,. ,.k, , ......,..,.. - . . s K E Sjrmx im 1 0 1 ' 9 I 1 8 F3117 The Musical Clubs THE SEASON'S CONCERTS Jan. 11 ,... .....,........... C entral Friendly Inn Jan. 15 .... ...Reserve Carnival Night, Hotel Statler Jan. 20 .... ..................... C olonial Club Feb. 14 .... ............ L akewood Tennis Club Feb. 27 ........... .... G lenville Congregational Church Mar. 16 and 17 ..... ............... Y oungstown, Ohio Mar. 19 .......... .... R otary Club, Hollenden Hotel Mar. 20 .... .............. O lmsted Hotel Mar. 26 .... ..,....... I lollenden Hotel Mar.A29 .... .... H orne Concert, Colonial Club April 18. . . . . .Euclid Avenue Baptist Church IWmill!uilwl1lmllllinlllHiillllllulllllwilll1lllimli11l1ll1rlMU,nillll'llWMIHlEHMlllll!lNllil!HlNllllMillllHHllHHllllilllNIHHNH4NNllIIINNNHHNHHNNNIIHHi!NNHHlVIlllllllllNHHNNHHHNHHNNHHNHIHllVill1NNNIHNNHHllHHHNHHHHIHHHIIIHVIIIHHHIII 326 v' ,W-. ... 5-Q .,......w...-...,n.,,.......n. .,... w...h...wm.. ...., ..... . ..,-.-.- .....,...... ....W...a........L.n...,...M-w...... .........4.,,....,. L- .....v,..., MM.. ...... ,W 5, yf 1 .' ns,-a .. .., . ei Q In f xg-M..--, ew , X. P .-4--Q.-, ,N Lfg fig, gNw,,V,yf.f,g 3-iivri . , VY Flin aiiigg EV--fijv 'X'-0-.Y...,f THE MUSICAL CLUBS President .... ................................ H . A. Young Manager .... ......................... . . .F. M. Broda GLEE CLUB H. T. Ammerman, Leader. FIRST TENOR . T. L. Strimple, '18 H. A. Boone, '17 George J astrow, Dental C. D. Pritchard, '18 G. D. Finnie, '17 SECOND TENOR C. W. Dillon, '19 Carl Schwier, '20 H. S. Layton, '18 W. D. Hoskin, '18 L. B. Palmer, '19 FIRST BASS E. S. Lindeman, '20 Paul Spies, '20 R. L. Shrimplin, '17 George Trout, '19 Karl Brown, Dental SECOND BASS H. R. Heininger, '17 Thomas Thompson, '20 Harold Belshaw, '17 N. C. Wetzel, '18 R. E. Nelson, '18. MANDOLIN CLUB H. A. Young, Leader FIRST MANDOLIN H. A. Young, '17 Carl Schwier, '20 R. D. Hood, Dental H. H. Gearhart, '20 SECOND MANDOLIN V. A. Hills, '18 Thomas Thompson, '20 Randolph Faris, '20 C. E. Losh, '17 , GUITARS P. C. Handerson, '19 A. H. Smith, '18 FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIOLIN D. H. Dietz, '19 L. W. Foote, '18 MANDO CELLO MANDOLA G. A. Brinkman, '18 J. H. Bolton, '19 OCTAVE MANDOLA W. H. Odell, '19 IllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllHillllllllllillillHlllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllHHHHIIIHlllllHlllllillllllllllHHIHHH!lllililWllllHHHlHHHlHI!!!lllllllllilllllllliill 327 'EZQTNQW AV W, ,, ,,,, , ,, , A .u,,.,.,.. ..,,,,,M,,,,m,, ,.,.....u....WW,,,,,....,-,...-- .,......... W,.w,..-,,,...,m..m,,?l,f'E9ff? A S K, E 'ILM L U I O I MYWQBMW M,-5,1 4,1 if ,- V - ' 'Z yas-np, Q, . 'N-.,:.,.f THE AMASA STONE MEMORIAL CHAPEL CHOIR OFFICERS CARL L. ERB ......... .......................... P resident WALTER E. HALLOCK ........................ Vice-President CLAUD A. PAULEY ...... Recording Secretcwy cmd Treccszwev' LAURENCE STRIMPLE . ............................. Registmv' VIRGIL W. GARDNER .... ................. L ?tb'l 6L'l'?f6l,'I'l EDWARD J. SMITH ................ Ofrgcmist and Choirmcaster NHIHHIIIWHIIIHMWHIIIMHIHWIIHHIIHHIIIIIHHIIINNIIIHIIHUIINWIIHHHIIHHIIHIIINIIIHNIIIIHHVIIHHIIHIIIHIIHVIllIIHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIHIIHHIHNHIIIHIIIIIIHIIHNIIIIHIIIIHHIIIHHIIIHIIIIHIIIHHHIIHHIIIIHHIIHHIIHWHIIHN 328 m- ,,.. .. mm .,.. -- ..mm-n. ,.n. ....... ms-. na- .awww aaa- ........,.... .,Wm.mMmI,,mmNAf'32fH1 s K E T L 1 0 1 ifeagj L L1-A-W- rw THE CHAPEL CHOIR FIRST TEN OR L. Strimple C. L. Erb R. H. Whitlatch L. R. Smith SECOND TENOR W. E. Hallock P. A. Schreiber E. E. Ross D. W. Luse L. B. Palmer A. C. Fitch W. B. Jenkins F. C. Sup L. R. Moffett E. C. Myers R. E. Vorel H. Spengler C. E. Warnes E. L. Bates I. Smith C. M. Underwood FIRST BASS C. A. Pauley E. S. Lindermann V. W. Gardner H. C. Hahn E. J. Schmidt J. R. White W. B. Hutchinson L. W. Foote E. J. Schuck J. S. Stewart WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWW 329 9 5 x .Mig--.X .,..M1-i.-. L W,-M.-, .wr ,-,, wr ff XXX-z..f. c X., ,vl:f:...,,LW--qhwii' N Yi L g., 1 5, 5 K E ...AA S2 . , .mmlew f I XYX U XX X 1 8 4:Hs'jpN4,:Xf'-14.r',S' 1 N1-f.xgfq.f5f,f 1 if. 01411, -, ,ky v.g3F:f3,,, .-. 'bfi' P x ,N fe f The Affirmative Team The Negative Team .,,,Nx Ci 5 2 ,,,..,...,.,,,.NS,,,,,,W,,-.. ..... .....,. ,.,...M..:i:.,r,.w...-... ...... i M,n...W,n,...i..,s.,.. ........ ,........,., .W-M ---- W. JET? N I ZR V .K , 8 -- - A' M -A'A'- A ' 1 9 1 8 agar THE DEBATING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .......... ................... L . M. Buckingham Vice-President ......... ...... R . Atkinson Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... R . S. Horan Coach ............... .... H . S. Woodward Manager .................................... Moore Emmett Treasurer of the Ohio Intercollegiate Debating League .... F. M. Broda THE TEAMS Affirmative Negative H. R. Harris, '18 Harold Belshaw, '17 Richard S. Horan, '19 Allan M. Russell, '18 Lisle M. Buckingham, '17 S. Samuel Danaceau, '18 Dale Hartman, '19, Alt. Joseph H. Streb, '18, Alt. THE QUESTION Resolved: That With Respect to Immigration, the United States Should Accord to the Citizens of China and Japan the Same Treatment EX- tended to the Citizens of European Nations. THE RESULT Reserve's negative team won the home debate with Oberlin by a two to one decision of the judges. The affirmative team lost to Ohio Wes- leyan University the same night by a similar decision. Oberlin's negative team also lost, returning Wesleyan the victor. After the debates gold block R's were awarded at the Delta Sigma Rho banquet at Haydn Hall. Each member of the team and Moore Emmett, manager, was given a letter. IllllllllllHillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHIIHHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHHIIHHIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 331 ,f K MV V V Wu M yr V .-.., .,....... ,,VV V ........., ..,, -----, - A-H V -- '--- -- - x .r -X' '29 Q fe s K E L 1 0 1 1 9 asv JN? ,4gj,..,. . wma!! THE PRE LEX CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ...Albert A. Woldman, '18 Vice-President .... -..Robert H. Krause, '18 Secretary. . . . . .Nathan R. Stern, '18 Treasurer .... .... H arold S. Layton, '18 Hwy ww 'x . I. 'N'lM1'MHull1HH,11I1NN11HAHNLIIIIHHMMW1H1NIHNNNHhlMHIfHW!?HNNNHHNN5NHIHHIIIHIHIHWWIHHNHIHHHIIHHIIIHWiIIHNIIIHHIIHHIIHINIIIIHIIIIHHIIHHIIHHIIHHIIIHHIHNHIIHIIIIIHIIIIHHIHNHillHIIHHIIIIHIIIHHIIHHllhll'II'HIIIIIIHlll 332 ifnP,2wg!'N'Z5.,.,..,.,,.,,,,......w.-..........M...... ........ MM.. ..,...,.,,.,, m.,i...... ...... u......L A... -,..,......,..,n..- ...... ,...1.W,..- .,.,.,,,,. M., ,,,, .xgiffsg S K' E T L Vs , 1 f72Ex7.,.- x I O I 1 -46 Kryqg, x-...NS 'ww'--M----M----W--W---u115f,g,5QQy,fgT5?,5-5-ij-E 1-57--W------1 -,,- A--my-A1--w Y--ff ---A---...-fm--.-.Q-5 'T! e-'Q S '- -'A' 1.2-ff .-V' ', v-- T, 'M' L 'aff sv., -J THE PRE LEX CLUB MEMBERS Albert A. Woldman, '18 Nathan R. Stern, '18 Harold S. Layton, '18 Robert H. Krause, '18 Samuel W. Kohn, '19 Manuel Koslen, '18 David P. Hyman, '19 Karl W- Stoffel, '19 David Spero, '19 Emrich B. Freed, '18 Leonard W. Foote, '18 Mortimer Zaller, '19 HE year's work of the Pre Lex Club, which is composed of juniors and sophomores planning to enter the Law School at the end of their three years of Adelbert, culminates in a big mock trial at which former members are welcomed and where judges are selected from the alumni. Programs also consist of debates and discussion of parliamentary rules. This year the case chosen for analysis was the State of Ohio vs. Dan D. Lyon. A charge of murder in the first degree had been lodged against Dan D. Lyon CN. R. Sternj after the death of Lynn C. Doyle. A special session of the Supreme Court was called to hear the testimony. J. R. Cook, Chief Justice, A. H. Leopold, W. V. Zuber, J. H. Crowley and J. M. Carr sat on the bench. All are former members of the club and are enrolled in the Law School. Albert Woldman defended Lyon and Leo Gannon represented the state. Lyon had lost heavily at cards to Doyle. On his way home he met Phelix Goulash QJ. W. Mossb a professional gambler to whom he owed large sums. Phelix demanded settlement so Lyon went back to Doyle's house to borrow the money he had lost a few hours earlier. The house was dark and he was crawling into a window when Sneeze fPl1ilip Weissl the butler seized him. Doyle came down to stop the fight when a revolver shot suddenly rang out and Doyle fell dead. The defense in- troduced Harold Rausch and H. R. Layton as witnesses to prove the butler tired the shot and owned the revolver. R. H. Krause and L. W. Foote were witnesses for the state. After 15 minutes the court reported it had been unable to agree and dismissed Lyon. HHHIIIHHIIIIHlllllHHllllllllllHHHHIIIHHIIINHIIIIlillllHIIIHHlllHlllllHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilHHHIIIHHlllllIIIHVIIIIllIIIIHillHHH!lllllHillllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHIHllHHNHIIIHHHllHIHHIIHHIHNllllllllllllllllllNIHWIIHHIIIIHIIIINH 333 Nz , .yd ,-. ...S.-, ,,f,-, f-M, K . ..,, ,,,,, ,. ,A U . ,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,, I ,NN .-,,. Q, VVQIN M-Yi LEW-gb -x . , 0 1 1 Q 5f..i,N,2kf 1 8 gf N ga .,., . - - ,fx - . L 41 :f f lv v ' THE CIVIC CLUB HONORARY MEMBERS President Charles F. Thwing Professor C. C. Arbuthnot Professor A. R. Hatton Professor E. J. Benton MEMBERS Russell J. Baldwin, '19 Frank C. Douglass, '18 Eugene Henig, '19 Perry B. J aokson, '19 Robert H. Krause, '18 Lauren R. Moffett, '19 Harold S. Rausch, Law. Willis S. Sanford, '19 David Spero, '19 Joseph H. Crowley, Law. Arthur C. Fitch, '20 David P. Hyman, '19 William B. Jenkins, '19 Harold S. Layton, '18 Leonard W. Muntz, '19 Edwin E. Ross, '20 Mortimer Siegel, '18 Elmer Warnes, '19 Albert A. Woldman, '19 llllIllllllllllllIHlllIHIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIHIIIHIlllllllllllllHIIHllllllllHHllHlllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHHIIIHlIllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIIH4HIIHNIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 334 ,,. . . , - ....... . E, Q S K, E T L I Q I 1 9 Q 1 8 .W .... WM .,,..,,.,,...... .W ...., ...,.. .1 ,I . .,,, ....... - ...., A I ,...Y......,.. M... ..,. ,fx .x. . if fx xv, fi.. ynemafj. M . , . I 1, f in., yi 5 0 N-1.x..,f! THE CIVIC CLUB Established at Adelbert 1908 OFFICERS President ........ .......... ..I... H . S. Rausch, Law. Vice-President .... .... R . J. Baldwin, '19 Secretary ....... .... R . H. K.i'ause,'18 Treasurer .... ...........,... . S. Layton, '18 COMMITTEES Executive Social Membership H. S. Rausch, Law, Ch. R. J. Baldwin, '19 H. S. Layton, '18 H. S. Layton, '18, Ch. R. K. Krause, '18, Ch. . B. Jenkins, '19 . Siegel, '18 A. C. R. J. Baldwin, '19 Fitch, '20 W M A. A. Woldman, '18 Public Aiairs. and Program R. H. Krause, '18 H. S. Layton, '18 H. S. Rausch, Law. R. J. Baldwin, '19 J. H. Crowley, Law. A D . A. Woldman, '18 . Spero, '19 lllllllllllllIIIIHHIIIIHllllllllllllllilllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHlllllllIIIIllHllllHllllllllllllllllllIIIIHllllllllllllllllUIIIHHIIIIllllllHIIIHIIHHIIIIHIIIIlHIIIIHlllllllllllHlllllllllHlllilllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHHIIHlllllllllllllllllllll 335 ,.,,,, 1 .. .-. .,., ..,V,A,,A,A,A ,, ,umm . .... ,.. .. , .M ,.,.... ,. ..,A u.,,,,m,,W,,,,,,,,,mMNXff'ZgEf ':g S K E T fm., L I 0 I F 3 if l-LX M M-wwf 1829 1 9 ' 1 8 THE HISTORY CLUB President ............................... Raymond Atkinson Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....,. E . T. Downer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. E. J. Benton Dr. Lynn Thorndike Dr. B. E. Schmitt ACTIVE MEMBERS x Raymond Atkinson, '17 H. A. Boone, '17 E. T. Downer, '17 M. S. Kaufman, '17 R. E. Nelson, '18 W. C. Young, Harold Belshaw, '17 J. H. Crowley, Law. H. C. Hahn, '18 H. S. Layton, '18 A. M. Russell, '18 '18 The History Club discussed such subjects as Our Relations With Mexico and The Development of Militarismn at monthly meetings held in the homes of members. Programs consisted of talks on the subject assigned by some member, followed by general informal discussion led by an honorary member of the club. llHHlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllHilllllIHHlllllllllHHHHHI!lIlNIHllllllllHIIHllIIIHlHIIIllHIHlHIHHlililllllllllllllllllilllNillllIIIIIHIIIHHIIII!IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIHHIIHHIIIIIlllllilIlllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII 336 T0 cull ff 5 ADVEQTISEQS ! Q-Q, J Goo BLE-55 EM! N H 51: 3 'lvl , V Q- I ,. M -W? 3 11157 EQQ U QQQY f mai w ' - 5 WW NV' 1 '3ilE.1 ffm, X X I - V92 fmxlu ,W 4 Q Y 0 5 ., f A 4 2 W ww, Q 9 xullluf Q f I A NNN' M- , - E-islam '4 od. WW 00 53 V f, --smu1u -- - 0 O pf -X L J , . X X '-fx , Y -xlx , . . - ,f5qn- V -ja I jx 'AH f I , l I ,, .f H big .. fibf ' Aj! .-f 'U'-N7 fv ng- f f N ' I1 X 1' , -' f 1 .' Z J xx X I 'ff' XW ,X ff , , . f N v-. :Zt- KX I-1,-ffsx l , 'VZ'-:AT XXX X S ' 1 222 -- X x ,. A fa 2 'lair' , il! I: llorfc iff, 1 M V- , ' ,,',- 4 t 2 . A AFX -N x 'kk E-,Z Q,Q 4f0 , f ,... K! I ir 5 'fl fl X9?-- iw ,f- ' 1 , f'. ' Mg , f -1125? f 4 ff' f' . ' 5 y i -JK I K- Y-,4 X H 1 I ' f U 1- f - 1 ,L-+'T'A - ff' , J J.. I-1 2 X' lk- fu . 1 HQ? ' Lf fx, af . I in i-' ...+5 ' .'-'xii X- , -' in :xx QQ ' 1 M , 'fd 2, 5 1 AW 'N iff 4' if f U n is i f f ,- .-.- -A: . h -- - - f 45 f .Y if 5 ' ug 13 71 , - 5 g,,: A ' gg ' , Q 36 1, f I ..,: ' if gp gg J' n I 'fy - ... , L if ' 63 '15 fi '5 ' --'- ' ' ' f . ,f ' f' IE' I V -1.!,,,. ' 1-jf I ing: ! I 4 .v- f - ,Y fQ.,, ff fs A 1, 2 N K mid ' g .A ' f J ff 1 571 ' HT! - f fv'7 E ' 4 .Qi V . I f y ' f 1 fi.. ' 1 - 11' if 6 if . , : ' !'j 5db .. f I mf 1 r F . 2' Hi.: . . W H.. -'Vs' 1 . ?' . 'fi 5- '1 s wf f , -- if Q an :gg 13' V : Q -X . f 5' ' 517111 , W I Af.. 14- V 'fax fi' 57 ' 5 X1 53,155 ' 'Z '31 Q -1 :A 5? ' ' 1: 5 ' -55 16? 1.f f Fb jig pq? ' ,-, lg -f A - ff ? E : L ' ffl' f 2 :F ., ' ' N 9 ,g et A . .. ' ri' 1, , T un' X , 3519? ' - V S ' 1' ' 41- ' - - V ,J I' I ' 3 lg. f i G ' I - - T' P -Wir: 4 f' 1 J -al 3 -' A ' , ' JQQI- Q W' , f ' T11 T . G rx. ' - , A' 4 it Constant COIUPHH1 Ons!! 339 The Cowell 86 Hubbard Co. JEVVELERS Euclid Avenue at Sixth Street Stoclcs Boncls Investments Roland T. Meacham Member ClEVC13Hd Stock EXCh3hgE Citizens Builcling Clevelancl Colonial Theatre F. RAY COMSTOCK, Manager Playing all that is best in ve! va' Musical and Dramatic Attractions ROBERT H. YORK, Pres. C E. CRUMP, V. P A. W. KILBOURNE S y Sz T The Crump Engineering 81 Construction Company Buildings Constructed and Financed 332-333 LEADER-NEWS BLDG. Phone Main 2608 CLEVELAND, OHIO 340 GRAND TOUR TO LASK EAVES Cleveland June 29th. Includes automobile trip at Colorado Springs to summit of Pikes Peak, Manitou, Garden of the Gods, etc., sightseeing excursions at Salt Lake City, Hve days in Yellow- stone Parkg Columbia River highway trip at Portland crossing Puget Sound by steamer, sailing by Canadian Pacific S. S. Princess Charlotte, July llth. A thousand mile cruise from Seattle to Skagway on an ocean liner with an ever-changing panorama of evergreen islands, snow capped mountains, glaciers, cascades and rapids. We spend eight days in the most picturesque and scenic portion of Alaska, visiting Bennett, White Pass, Caribou, the famous Lake Atlin district, going as far North as White Horse, the headwaters of the Yukon River. Our return is via the Canadian Rockies with two days stopover at Lake Louise. Only a limited number can be accommodated. Secure itinerary, and book now. V : .. Lake C Cruises and and Ocean H egg, ,,,-Q ,kihggpa Tours Vacation .- ' ' Every- THPS f of Where HAWAIIAN ISLANDS The Tourists' Paradise Summer and Winter. Special trips independ- ently or in party arranged to Honolulu. We represent ALL Lake and Steamship lines. AKERS, FOLKMAN 81 LAWRENCE Main 218 733 EUCLID AVENUE cent. 328 341 Compliments of The National Tool Company Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of The Willard Storage Battery Co C246-286 East mist st. Compliments of Benjamin Moore Company 1314 Marquette Rd. Compliments of The Studebaker Sales Company 2020 Euclid Avenue 342 BOTH PHONES A CLAY FOLGER Q SCHOFIELD BUILDING H. 417 Detective Bureau Uniformed officers for any kind of police work l Uniformed footmen for weddings and receptions l R' Doing the Work for this College if FELLOWS 33s Remembrance Svhoppe 159 SUPERIOR ARCADE Your needs in Greeting Cards for all occasions :: Come in and brouse around :: Bell Garfield 6595 Cuy. Princeton 1904 W Mazda Tennis Lamps Supplies Q am: ..9.. Q . as OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Qlbamhra Restaurant :-: 10405 Euclid Avenue :-: Quality and Service C. F. DYE, Prop. Wholesale and Retail City Hardware Sz Supply Company 10526-30 Euclid Ave House Furnishings Skates Family and Transient 81.00 a day and up Hotel Regent Smart Clothing FOR YOUNG MEN 0 100 Models .0 950 Styles and Patterns .0 315 and 320 .0 French Overcast Top Coats HOWARD BLEWFIELD 328 EUCLID AVE., Over WOOLWORTHS ST. Take elevator and save 85 to 810 THE CARNEGIE MARKET 7620 Carnegie Avenue F. R SCHARF Fraternities Oar Specialty Telephone Orders: Rosedale 2833 Rosedale 2834 Carfield 1179 W Charles Forsberg Beds, Springs and Mattresses Upholstering and Re-Finishing 10636 Euclid Avenue 343 Nicholson Ship Log Co. 409 SUPERIOR AVE., N. W. Gear Cutting Tool Making Machine Work 2 Chandler Si Rudd Co. GROCERS .: CANDIE Pure, Wholesome and Healthful Our Own Manufacture 'UQ' ' A DOWN TOWN STORE WILSON STORE 2341236 Euclid Avenue 6000 Euclid Ave. THE FOUNDATION of good health is laid upon proper food Heafffz Bread zffze Breda' of Quczlzky rates highest' in cleanliness, purity and nutritious value. Not sold in grocery stores, but delivered direct from our bakery to your home Our Wagons pass your door. Phone Trial Order and learn the' dw'7'EllIE Prim. 2631-R HEALTH BREAD CO. Garfield 2609 10402 CEDAR AVENUE 344 Photos hp jlietnman WE AIM TO PLEASE BY PRODUOING HIGH GRADE WORK The jaetnman Stunts 647 EUCLID AVENUE BOTH PHONES 345 The College Graduate Upon completion of his course faces this one question, WHERE CAN I BEST USE MY EDUCATION? T is not the province of the Spencerian School to teach business routine. The purpose is to take the College Graduate and mold his knowledge into shape to meet the demands of the Business Profession. In Business the Col- lege Graduate will find unlimited opportunities and big salaries. PRIVATE SECRETARY Especially prepared to meet the demand jQr the College Man or Woman It is the only course of it5 kind in the State BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSE With Degree ofB. C S. ' HIGHER ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING Which prepares for the C, P. A. examination NORMAL COMMERCIAL TRAINING With Certqficate to teach in High Schools And TEN OTHER STRONG COURSES CHARTERED by the STATE of OHIO to CONFER DEGREES VISIT THE SCHOOL ANY DAY The SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Euclid Ave. and E. isa-1 sf., CLEVELAND, oH1o 346 Steinway Pianos Pianolas The B. Dreher's Sons Co. 1028-1030 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Aeolian Vocalions Columbia Talking Machines :-: :-: and Records Towels jqvr every purpose -The- Cleveland Toilet Supply Co. 2139 East Eighteenth Street Er. QEBUYQB 313. Slfauhharh DENTIST Bell Phone 5099 416 EUCLID AVE. Compliments of Erner Electric Co. St. Clair Avenue and East 2nd St. Main 4475 Period Furniture at the Big East End Store is sold at remarkably low prices. Our location makes this possible The Geo. D. Koch 86 Son Co. FURNITURE-RUGS Euclid and East 105th Bell Rosedale 3752 Cuy. Cent. 1884-R Private Exchange The Schneider Plumbing Company Plumbing and Heating 4420-4422 Euclid Ave. Y ima The F ar East Euclid Avenue and E. 14th St. The only Brat class Chinese Restaurant in the city for Ladies and Gentlemen. Try our Chop Suey and Egg Foyoung once and you will come again. You may inspect our kitchen, the foocl and everywhere in our house. We serve American and Chinese Dishes in eve VY particular. See our gorgeously decorated dining parlor. Special dishes every day and Sunday evening. ' MODERATE PRICES :-: MUSIC 347 Be it VICTROLAS or RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS or SUPPLIES OPERA or POPULAR SHEET MUSIC You can secure it at McMILLIN'S MUSIC HOUSE 2053 EAST NINTH STREET I N T E R E S T BEGINS ANY DAY you deposit savings at L A K E S H O R E B A N K and, subject to regula- tions, is paid to the day you withdraw. 1 fm, St. Clair and E. 55th Prospect and Huron Superior and Addison Rd St. Clair and E. 125111 12000 Superior Av Everything to Eat that is Good and of the Best Also Service to correspond WE ROAST OUR OWN COFFEES FRESH DAILY Your inspection invited Geo. J. Schaefer 9911-9913 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio C rn shall make the young meu cheerful. and young tl d 7 l 17 ne IB mai s. - .ec1. lX.4 And thus the good book advocates Prohibition Ernst Altschul 1440 East Ninth St. - LIQUORS For Family, Medicinal and Social purposes The Emma Anna Home to Many You are Welcome WHOLESOME FOOD 10221 EUCLID near EAST 105111 SY. Compliments of The Davis 81 Farley Co. 3 FLCWERS THE T. J. KEGG CO. Euclid and 79th St. THE WILBURN GROCERY Garfield 8909 11621 Euclid Ave A First Class Grocery catering to first class trade A store that will appeal to the most fastidious. Fresh stock all the time, imported and domestic. We guarantee all goods sold from our store. Prompt Delivery Service Geo. M. Edmondson of 23 62 Euclid Avenue, Photographer in Portraiture, begs to announce the introduction of a new line of portraits for Students of Western Reserve University at moderate prices. Compliments THE FISHER BROS. CO. G R o C E R S 53 Stores in Cleveland 349 THE N. . TO E CO. OHIO'S LARGEST SHOE STORE 312-EUCLID-318 DeK1yn's NEW STORE 10206 Euclid Avenue DELICIOUS CANDIES CAKES, LUNCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA AND ALL FLAVORS OF OUR NOTED ICE CREAM AND SODA DeK1yn's The Great War QF?-om the New York Tribunal The Hrst undertaking that will deal with the war in all its aspects, nation- alistic, economic, diplomatic, and military, The work is most elaborately illustrated, and deserves consideration as likely to become the most serious and serviceable popular scholarly history of the war in all its phases that we shall have. In 5 Volumes, lst two volumes now ready for delivery. 55.00 per volume payable as they are ISSUED We also have all the Standard Authors in complete sets at reasonable prices and in De Luxe Editions. SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS THE OHIO BOOK COMPANY 4th FLOOR ERIE BLDG. EAST NINTH AND PROSPECT CLEVELAND Compliments 0 f THE NEAL INSTITUTE DR. A. J. MCNAMARA, Supl. John L. Morocco Students Wanted HABERDASI-IER to EAT at the J at L Caps Neckwear Shirts and Shoes P mos EUCLID AVE. crest. soz K 10624 E-11C1if1 Avenue A GOOD BOOK AND STATIONERY STOREJ' BOOKS and SUPPLIES 111 Whenever you need any Text Book or any other book remember you can save time, trouble and frequently money by dealing at BURROWS. 111 We do everything in our power to furnish you quick service. 111 We also carry a complete line of Stationery, Fountain Pens and General Supplies. 111 Prompt attention to telephone orders. UHI1llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHWIllIIIHlllllIllllllllllHIIIllllllllHIINHllHllUlllIIIHll!lll!lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIIIllIllllllllllllIllllllHllNIHlIIllIlllHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHIIHHlllllIllllIlllIIINlllllIlllllllVIlNIllllIlllIlllllllIlllIIIllI1NlllNNIllNlllllllllillNHiNIINllllllllNIIIllllllIIllIllHIIllH1lillllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllll TI-IE BURROWS BROTHERS COMPANY Joi-IN J. wooo, President 633-637 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Main 3256 Central 1925 E J Garfield 2896 Garfield 2897 Crest 379-YV :: 10536 Euclid Avenue :: Cl l d, : : Oh' eve an 10 The Klaustermeyer-Wallace Co. lllllllllllllllIIllIlIIIITIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll LAEIEE' QUIQTIEHQGS .0 Staple and Fancy Groceries 0 I-Iandlcerchiefs and Notions Telephone: Garfield 2101 Klaustermeyer Bloclc 11717 Euclid AVC. 351 A picture-play house of character STILLMAN THEATRE Continuous daily, from 1 to 11 p. m bnbuster Clevelancl's Newest and Greatest Restaurant 4 1833 East Twelfth Street Opposite Hotel Statler Ph G Held 2620 J. F. Hackenburg GROCER 9502 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 352 This insert printed on 32x44-l20 lh. Swansdown Enamel furnished by The Central Ohio Paper Company makers of Swan Linen. Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo. Ohio and Pittsburgh, Pa. H, Mccfeafy Sl1CI'IIl2lI1 81 CO. EI 2 tn e I e r QUALITY 1-I STYLE A TAILORS Correct Optical Serfuice A store where 10512 Euclid Avenue buying is a pleasure Ave. Cleveland WILL A POSITION AS BRANCH MANAGER IN THE AUTOMOBILE TIRE BUSINESS APPEAL TO YOU? Do you believe you can fill a position that will pay you 525.00 per week while learning, 53,000 in a year, 57,000 and upward after you have made goodg where a common sdiool education together with willingness to work, a little mechanical ability and good references are required? We are an old established concem operating and establishing a cooperative chain of 150 branches, and are adding a number of branches to our great system, and want sufncient men to take charge of these branches. We want genuine men- the kind who are willing to spend four weeks in the Repair Dept. of our headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio, to become qualified, and who will invest 5750. to 51,000 Cash, which will be amply secured to their full satisfaction. If you believe you can meet the above requirements and are looking for a business that will keep you in your old age, let us hear from you. All inquiries strictly confidential. Address Home Office THE C. CLOUSE TIRE BL REPAIR COMPANY 6513 Euclid Ave. - - Cleveland, Ohio The Wemanls Club 3535 Euclid Avenue Ball R00m Tel. Rose. 2980 Garliield IY36 Princeton l040fR M Shoppe VV1lhelmy Brothers C- W- CHAMBEHUN Zlflnfwtg Kodaks, Picture Framing Developing and Printing Main Store 1021 I EUCLID AVENUE Euclid-Doan Block, 1993 E. 105th St. 353 The Collister 86 Sayles Co. Athletic Outfitters 252 Superior Avenue N. E. 4, S J C sl THE 9, Y' A A lllllll L COMPANY CLEVELAND.O. --SATISFACTION. HEVERTHING IN THE WORLD THAT IS GOOD TO EAT AND DRINK. Before Your Next Lab Eat at Gliokvs Restaurant 11719 Euclid Ave. With the other RESERVE MEN Edward I. Polster CIGARS-BILLIARDS Two stores Twelve tables BOWLING SIX ALLEYS All High Class EUCLID AT FIFTY-FIFTH F. M. POTTER Hardware and Sporting Goods 10633 Euclid Avenue Both Phones Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of Prospect-Ninth Restaurant Company Ninth and Prospect J. M. Frankel, Prop. Garfield 3237 Crest 374-R Chas. B. Bleiler MEAT MARKET High Grade Meats, Poultry, Oysters and Fish 11723 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio J. V. Chapek. President Frank Mares, Illunager Jos. I. Ptak, Vice Pres. W. F. Chapek, Asst. Secy. Trea Arthur C. Trieber, 2nd V. Pres. CAPITAL STOCK, 3200,000.00 The Qlupahnga Qhstratt Clin. B. O L. E. BLDG. Cor. St. Clair and Ontario St. T l ph nes B ll M in 265 C y c 1501 Cleveland, Ohio 9 U Compliments of Qlllehelanh Zlautel 1PBIen'5 Qssuniatiun AMERICAN HOUSE COLONIAL HOTEL HOTEL EUCLID GILLSY HOTEL KENNARD HOUSE NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL HOLLENDEN HOTEL HOTEL OLMSTED HOTEL STATLER 355 05506 gPf0BP9C'1320 Public Dining Room and Twelve Private Dining Rooms for Gentlemen Only Phones Central 6267-R JohnstOn's Society Orchestra 2053 East 9th Street McMi.llin's Music Store M. Cleveland James D. Johnston Julius Fischer 1259-126l Ben, Main 1314 Res. Phone car. 2617-W Res. Phone Eddy 1903-J West Th1rd St. Cuy. Cent. 381 THE HARSHAW FULLER 31 GOODWIN CO. Manufacturers and Importers of CHEMICALS, OILS AND DRY COLORS CLEVELAND, OHIO, U. s. A. Correct College Clothes Have yOU med IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIHIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII QIGreatly enl g d d ' d t I - L, .,,:'5V:,,2::,,5'11:'::sz,,:,:e'r::,'1f:,f:5, The Annex Reennnenf l.gOrm th x l'l' Kilim, doin 131, l3'2ul'i.m.f.,i'?E'QeziQn'l'Luf3 10503 Cedar Ave- Seruice to East End patrons. QI There has been a need for a merchant tailoring establishment of the first class in this populous residenoe section. Q We - 1UV1'eY0U'Pa'- UnBSe- A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Respectfully, , 'P GIVE US A TRIAL gl J. F ELDMAN, Tailor ' ' 6315 Euclid Ave. Phone, chrssla was MEAL TICKETS---82.25 for sz. 00 51.10 for 81.00 W U E CONFEC TI ONS THE FINEST MADE Wuest Candy CO. Cleveland, Ohio 356 FINE PAINTING SERVICE An automobile painting establishment of unusual character is Maurice A. Doucette's Leading Auto Paint Sr Trim Shoppe at Superior avenue and East 55th street. It is housed in a modern building well adapted to the purpose and Mr. Doucette personally has had 35 years' experience in the carriage and automobile business. Mr. Welde in charge ofthe upholstery department is also a man of vast experience in his line. The metal department is equipped to put damaged fenders back in perfect shape. This industry, not three years old, has increased its business 500 Z1 and they are now figuring on a factory with four times the present capacity. A wide price range is offered in the work of the Doucette establishment, with a gen- erous selection in each classification. The Shoppe also duplicates in painting and uphol- stery some ofthe finest productions of European designers. One of Doucette's hobbies is promptness, realizing the necessity of an owners having his car OH the date promised' From The Ohio Motorist, December, 1916. T h 6 MEATS FISH VV ebb C. B all C o m p an y C T T ' S Diamonds VVatches Silvefvyafe POULTRY FRUITS Original Designs for Jewelry 10402 EUCLID AVE. FB 5707 EUCLID AVE. lll4 EUCLID AVE. 10417 sr. CLAIP. 11628 DETROIT A1 the sign of the Big Clock M04 HURON RD' TH EL YS UM Every Condition Perfect-Finest and Largest Artilicial Ice Skating Palace in the World. Also EUCLID BEACH Humphreys Famous Pop Corn and Pure Candies 357 First of all Reliability S. Kohn CE, Sons Co. ST. CLAIR and E. 105 FURNITURE for EVERY HOME llllllIIIllllIllNIIlVIIHHillllllIllllllIllIllllllIllHIllllIllilllllllllllllIllIllHHIHIIIIIIlIllIHIIIilllllllllIIIHIlllllIIIII!IllIIIIIHIIHIIII1illilllIlllllillHINHiIIIIIIHlllliillllllllllllllllllilllllll Are now the ice creams most in demand because of their Superior quality. We appreciate your indorsement of them. 0 .0 2 0 THE TABOR ICE CREAM COMPANY Payne Avenue at E. 35th Street J. SCHCRFELD :: TAILOR 2: IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHI E IllHIIIIHIIIII1IIIIIHIIII!HIIIIHIII 10525 EUCLID AVENUE The F. A. Pease Engineering Company Civil Engineers and Surveyors 804-812 Marshall Building Cleveland 358 Ford The Euclid Auto Sales Co. Authorized Ford Agency COMPLETELY EQUIPPED SERVICE STATION Cor. EAST 90th AND EUCLID Soda Water When you are ready to start your Soda Fountain and if you want the BEST be sure to call The Brough Co. Prospect 2079 Central 3606 Prompt and Efficient Service Guaranteed ROOT BEER AND GINGER ALE The BEST in Quality CUY., CENTRAL 227 BELL, PROSPECT 337 ATLAS AUTO LIVERY CO. Autos For Hire by Hour, Day or Trip Rates Reasonable---Day and Night Service AL. SCHOENE, Manager Garfield 7187 Princeton 392 1049 PROSPECT AVE- Bell Marlo 202 O. S. Highland 477-R t ' Ewerytbingfnrtbe X Farm and Home ' A .A The Gormsen Co. 3 U EI .II-jpg 'm m U 'L . H Furniture ana' Undertaking 18517-21 Detroit Ave. LAKEWOOD FACTORY STEEL WINDOWS ERECTED- PAINTED - GLAZED The E. F. Hauserman Co. Organized for Service 1729 E. 22d St. 815 Oliver Bldg. CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH Teeth Without Plates a Specialty Cleveland's Largest and Most PerfectlyAppointed Dental Offices MCKENNEY DENTISTS have enlarged, new- ly furnished and greatly increased the equipment of their omces. The comfort, convenience and service of the patient has been the first thought in all improve- ments made. Low Fixed Prices and Guaranteed Service Best Silver Filling ...............,... 75c Heaviest Bridge Work, per tooth ....., S4 Best 22-k. Gold Crown .............., S4 Wonder plates Cworth S15-S255 .... S5-.SS We use Nitrous Oxide Gas for Painless Extracting 15, McKenney Dentists Nineteen Years Owners of U. S. Dental Rooms 404 Euclid Ave., Corner E. 4th St. 4 360 ROM Your Point of View the new Spring and Summer Materials and Styles at MacLachlan's should have a strong appeal, for they have been selected with great care. It does not matter whether your taste is for the ultra-conservative Styles and Patterns or the latest Fifth Avenue Ideas, your wishes will be put into the form of a Garment to your entire satisfaction at MacLachla11's. From all points of view the MacLachlan Label is becoming more valuable every day. It is rapidly being recognized as the mark of all that is best in Men's Clothes. W MacLach1an Advanc e J Tailoring 3 5Tqy1ofA1-cacle 361 The Wentworth Compmffof Garage 1 1706 Euclid Ave. S tk CAFE REPAIRIN G and STORAGE WASHING SUPPLIES RESTAURANT Euclid and East 55th Agent for Mohawk Tires Garfield 3428 The kind of a Store and the kind of Furnishings Any Reserve man would be proud to wear Mypersonal attention given you CHESTER J. KOCH Manager THE C. A. DIETRICH CO., Haberdashers 10521 Euclid Ave. Open until 8 P. M Compliments of Qlllehelanh iiuhge jan. 63, 1. QB. 619. 51111. JAMES DALY, Secretary 362 THE BOURNE-FULLER CO. Iron. Steel Pig Iron Coke CLEVELAND Pittsburgh Cincinnati Detroit New York Chicago THE UPSON NUT COMPANY Bolts Nuts Rivets Open-Hearth Steel Biuets Bars Cleveland, Ohio Unionville, Conn. New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. 363 fl .X -a Y' . -pw J' , .wisest-:fa Q Q I-W' f,m,kW , F5535 N ' PMG' 1 'W' A f- 4:f?2ss::e1?76a:afge- :fs hge: O ,- 1. wa' ,- -.-'cvs Q v ,--rf nqawm-:1 -15.:s:Q'.gg1.g:sJ.'-'rlr1!?iE3512'5 , Arwgiggfss' ww-qi--t 3 as pw, 4,1258-at-n ,,f49:'4-stfnynag .wzm-.'f1-sp-' -?.3vwyr4ls'z-,,-r,g,f- ,ec ' stalk . X5 vid -its Z . x Ji -. 6' ,'F5'5i'5E2'Z7 -f35!5Yi?f':f1i?5ff 17 f-W' 'AUWQK -1 ' 9 W 'v +1 's-.1 - , .' w --:lf-v!-'Mr 1 ,nwfl-fs:-A-'Ss 1--,curvy-5:22 qs:-1:'-:-N 5.-ef 4' sky , . W, 1. 1 ' fx Q 55 2 if is - '-,gt J- .- fr'-1 ' ' ff 'xiii . . J-aes.. .I 'f s 1, Sei!-1'kY2,5::i. ,ji ' ,, 5. -f,:. 1:f.1af'x-gxilnoii-,mi- ,:lv's,f1f::wfi- -5i'.-ya4i,? 11'Qiwxggyffg - fu, 4 ' -53 - A zllglgg. gg:-,. ' -5251: af? 253 Q . -. ,ts-sv .-'Ms - ''w.1-mv-4-rG-'H--? -.'ufaEF.-'mga-V wwf---.-S 4er'-1:s:'N.xa:'-fazraa-s. ga-51: 4' f XX 52, nl -4 , fam--: - sfff.,.:1,., , -':f-Qv.:s.te::rf,-Lf,1Y.,..,,.,.,....1:jfs,. .-w--gsy 31--Q-ps' -'Q - - A-1' 17 +G, ,A Alf C31- ,Tb . Z, .. ,.,,,,,,,3m,,.,, ..,. ,,. ..., MU. , ..,,.,.,,. ,fn , I, L QHE L- 1. YJ,-- . U l APPY is the owner ofa splendid motor car designed expressly to his personal taste, a car that distinctly belongs to him. To create for you preclsely that most desirable car IS the Winton Company's purpose. Our artists and artisans are at your service, prepared to sup- ply body style, color harmony and appointments just as you would have them. It IS our happl- ness to make your wishes come true. Open Cars 352,685 to 33500. Closed Cars 353,000 to 34,750 ' l hone Prospect 969 or Central 4961. Simply te ep The Winton Compan Huron Rd. at Euclid Avenue 'me 1v1CNALLY-DoYLE EW East Sixty-Hfth at Euclid Avenue and nt of ttractive assortme Finest C Banquets, rve for Dances, They also se Weddings, etc. 5 Compliments of O O 0 7100 CLARK AVENUE 3611 oifer a most a andies, Pastries, Ices and Creams E. Z. Foot CQ. The Euclid Avenue Lumber Co. SHOE . RE - BUILDING 1122 vigil? QVC' Telephones: Garfield 691 10534 EUCLID AVENUE Crest 380 The Wfentworth Pharmacy CHAS. F. STRETCH Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Articles High Grade Candies Ice Cream Cigars Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Prescriptions a Specialty EUCLID AND MAYFIELD Compliments of The Valley Steamship Company Prospect 1480 Central 420 The Louis Klein Cigar Kennedy Company Company Fine Plumbing Fixtures High Grade Havana CIGARS Office and Display Rooms 1902 Euclid Ave. 1120 Euclid Ave. C. A. c. Building 365 A Store for the Masses Good Goods at Small Prices The S. S. Kresge Co., Arcade 5 and 10c Store 216-218 Euclid Ave. thru to 207-209 Prospect Ave. We count our customers by the thousands Are you one of them? F R A M E S WALK-OVER SHOES FOR MEN Combine all the essentials that you ex- Tfucks and Pleasure Cars pect in shoes of the highest class: Correct style Perfect comfort GENERAL STAMPINGS Exceptional value Superior workmanship Lasting wear Absolute size The CI-IISI-IOLM'S WALK-OVER PARISH AND BINGHAM co. 300111 SHGPS 1140-1145 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO . 322 Superior Avenue TIRE TROUBLE? Call Cleveland Free Tire Service Co. 2045 Euclid Avenue Anywhere Any Place Any Time Pros. 2740 Pros. 690 Central 333 366 BUY CLEVELAND REAL ESTATE Safgty We handle nothing but Real Estate. It is the safest investment First in the Worlcl. See us when you desire to purchase a home, or make an investment in Real Estate. Our listings are complete, up to date, ancl the prices are right. THE A. B. SMYTHE COMPANY Prospect 14-0 ERIE BUILDING Central 5377-W The Bankers Guaranteed Mortgage Co. 1836 Euclid Avenue Mortgages : Bonus Prospect 2108 G. A. Tenbusch, Gen. Mgr. Bonbright-Herrick Company Zlnhestment bzturities Cuyahoga Building, Cleveland Main 874 Central 8308 The Zgtlt ani: Terminal Realty Clin. Owners of Industrial Sites on the Belt Line Connecting all Cleveland Railroads W. R. Hopkins, V. Pres. Ben J. Hopkins, Secretary 830 SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS 367 NEOLIN SOLES RUBBER HEELS PIKE SHOE REPAIRING 10636 Euclid Ave., cor. 107th St. Special att t given to student's work Hand Sewing or Machine Compliments of The Liberty Theatre Come Over and Eat They all do There must be a reason The CARLTON 5419 EUCLID AVE. Tlve NEW ENGLAND 5401 EUCLID AVE. Garfield 2615-VV Garfield 4196 Jos. V. Vlchek ' JIDEALER IN MERCHANT TAILOR Fresh ana' Salt Meats 9504 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 10011 CEDAR AVE, 368 .M Decorator and Painter WALL PAPER DREMANN Rug 8: Dry Cleaning Co. Rosedale 1583 Princeton 1936 John H. Dremann, jr., Prop. 6612 Pennsylvania Ave. and Gents' Suits S100 Gents' Trousers .50 Gents'Overc'ts 1.00 Gent-s'Rainc'ts 1.00 PAINT STORE Ladieesuirs ....,..... ................. ss 1,25 up Ladies' Dresses 4...... ................, 1 .25 up , fuagies: IYVaistE. . .t ..,. ., .......... :Salma NEW LOCATION Gum, BH sQiLeSn,?S?.,ffifijjiiijijifi.. jiiiisfseefxts , nl EuCi1d Ave. Princeton T92 l Motor Delivery Sefvige Head uarierf or C0116 U M en 9 f 3 - KIRCHNERS for aff kfmff of 1 H F 1 o W e r s Afhlefzf Supplzef X' Quincy Ave. and E. 67th St. Codchf Vlfmfery Cleveland Sjwortizrg' Goodx and Aihlfiir Supplier 'F Em, 10-fm and L- did Princeton 205 Rosedale 780 Nix! to lllormrch The Engeln Electric Co. me 1904 Euclid Avenue . . . Clevdands O, Miller Prov1s1on Company JJ' SPECIALISTS IN X-RAY Installations for Dentists Radiographers and Institutions Broadway and 55th Cedar and 105th I Q E. E. TEARE George F. Schoeplem 1 F- P- POTTER Riding Equipment .ff'i21r:-f v3' , S ' C , T k d i3 11-fe- 1 mt mn S an Potter, Teare 822 Co. Mi: Qzjvl , v- -5 , 5 D O G S P E C I A LTI E S Dog Sweaters WHOLESA LE'RET-'UL Blankets and Harness Ph on e, Pro sp ect 729 1017 Huron Road Cleveland 1918 Carter Road Cleveland, Ohio 9 0 69 Ph ne Bell Pros. 1394 STUTZ Qtutg jllilutmz Qllumpanp H. S. THOMAS, Gen. Mgr. 1907 EAST 13th STREET CLEVELAND, O. Main 3962 Compliments gf BEARDSLEY SHOE REPAIRIN G OF QUALITY 224 Permanent Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio The L. H. Stadler Co. Rendering and Fertilizer J. U. CHRIST Sales Agent For B ll Phone, Garfield 1632 C Phone, Princeton 2316 K HEYSES'S NG Wappler Electro-Medical C A T E RI Apparatus 616-618 SCHOFIELD BLDG. HIGH CLASS BAKERY GOODS ICE CREAM and Ices 10408 Euclid Avenue 370 herwoods' success as the Prescription Store of Cleveland was not picked up like zi horse shoe or four leaf clover,-it's been lcon becuuse we ul- ways maintain ll super stzlnclurd of Drugs, which implies a back ground of Conscience, Vigilance and Skill. Ours is 21 Drug service for Dru: particular people,-ir's one every person can a1?onl because our pricing is always fair, Your phone and our delivery system brings this service ro your iery rloor. The H. J. Sherwood Co. 2064 East 9th Rose Building ALL FRATERNITIES SHOULD MAKE R,-OWN THEIR OWN S'UlKIGfl'I GW 1. 'WTIISIN Ar. all CLUBS, CAFES, Etc. Weideman-Fr1es Co. Distributors CLEVELAND Compliments of World's Largest Barber Shop GLENN D. ETTINGER, Prop. KahlCf,S RGSLHUFHHL ass EUCLID AVENUE 515 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND, O. 28 Barbers 12 Manicurists Chiropoclis- CLEAN UP! KEEP CLEAN! A conservative Estimate of Cost of Laundry for One Week: OUR PRICE Six Collars, 2 cts .......,..... ..... 1 2 Three Plain Shirts, 75 cts .... ..... 2 3 One Undershirt, 7 cts ...... ..... 0 7 One Drawers, 7 cts ....... ..... 0 7 Three Pairs Socks, 3 cts ..... ..... 0 9 Three Handlcerchiefs, 2 cts. . . . . . . .06 Total ....................... 64 OTHER LAUNDRIES Six Collars, 3 cts ....................... 18 Three Plain Shirts, 12 cts.. . . . . . . .36 One Undershirt, 8 cts. .... ..... 0 8 One Drawers, 10 cts ,....... ..... 1 O Three Pairs Socks, 5 cts ....... ..... 1 5 Three Handlcerchiefs, 5 cts. . . . . . . .15 Total. ............. .... 1 .02 A SAVING OF 38 CENTS Any amount of Laundry, from 10 cents up, will be received at our ofhces 1890 E. 9th St. opp. Chestnut or 48 Old Arcade In REISNEIUS DOLLAR SHIRT STORES B. 86 C. LAUNDRY Eddy 1117 c1eS1.217 W Compliments of W. A. CALHOON MUTUAL SUPPLY CO. PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES 722 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. A full line of Pharmaceuticals including: ' ' 'jflumgt ' ' Pills, Syrups, Elixirs, Lozenges. Eff. Salts, Solutions, Tinctures, Ointments. Fluid Extracts, Compressed Tablets, 13224-6 Euclid Ave. Cleveland Hypodermic Tablets, Etc. Eventually The Most Convenient Barber Shop WILL . ENGLANDER TI-IE I-IABERDASI-IERI' in the college environ You'll admit our service is the kind Reserve Jlden demand not today? . The C1rcle Barber Shop 1988 E. 105th St. Near Euclid 10618 Euclid Ave. W. Baxter, :Prop Acme Laundry Co. 6926-28 St. Clair Avenue Both Phones Ji' A Specialty Shop for the Young Man EVERYTHING TO WEAR The Graves-Laughlin Co. 2063 East 9th St. opp. Rose Bldg. This is the place to buy your Formal Wear our Specialty H Up-to-the-minute Togs 7' GEO. J. BYRIDER llIlllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllHIlllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIllillllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4fEverything in M97l,S Furnishings Open until 8 p. m. 10522 Euclid Avenue University Book Store 1051-4 Euclid Avenue Headquarters for all College H4 Books and Supplies H4 Camera Supplies Stationery Picture Framing Engraving The E. B. Brown Uptieal Co. IlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIHVIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN S IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIlXIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHKI 317-323 Schofield Bldg. Main 3125 373 Two Ranges of Power o Toorfoss Ufoozooomoof In its two ranges of Power the Peerless Eight has the char- acteristics of two separate and widely differing motor cars. The Loafing Ronge In its Loafing Range the Peerless consumes so little fuel as to shame many a six even many a four. It drives on Uhalf rations. But it performs with all the ease and grace you would expect from an eight of such pronounced distinction. Tfzo Sloorfzkzg Ronge You release her double poppets by opening the throttle wider when you want to use the Sporting Range. Now you are feeding your motor Hfull rations. And it responds with power and speed of which only a very few of the master cars of the day are capable. Price, in open types S2090 Cf 0. b. Cleveland, subject to change without noticej Nr 7775 s P P aaaa Peorfofy Mofor Cor ssa , Company Q -L - - Clefveloncf, Ohio Ji gg ,.,.Li ,,1,tr ,,:.:, :,1,,,:,,si, V 5 i Q' r:,L:r t5 , .,,.s. i , .---', A ,,3.Q:t ,.y.. r,i..,.,,. ,,.,., 374 QWE7E1ET1??3 The Strong, Cobb 86 Co. W lnolesale Druggzkts 'ii' ?W2'W?'i2 S. . COBB MINTS 'f first-class irmff, V . fig Clubs, A, 4 Complzments Hotels, y and at , of each A V . Th IMS E e A 5 INN ai, W. S. Tyler .if Yofllfind E the L Q 5 Ginger Al ' of your cho'ce. V W e prod ce it 944 M. THE DISTILLATA PEOPLE 375 iw Z . A ,fill 4?-9. l -ali' :H l f i xi? l .ay - S-. 1, cow 1,4 HL, T 'ho sm X V fm ,, :mm A, wr . f Ulm, W M 'f ml...-ru A ., U vnu ,, T 'r f. wi., sv pm 'iv sl.f.,.,b, yu 951,94 ul 'fm The College Man's Typewriter Come In and See It 52 EUCLID ARCADE THE OHIO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE CLEVELAND Ohio State Cenrral116 B ll Phone Main 5994 Ohio Stare Central S235-W Bell Main S880 Charles S. Miller l High Grade Cigars l Wholesale and Retail 712 Superior Ave. , N. W. Cleveland, Ohio Prescriptions Filled THE SCHUEMANN -JONES COMPANY Surgical and Medical Supplies 737 Prospect Ave., S. E. Cleveland, Ohio The place where all College Men eat. The best Meals Around the Corner at Reasonable Prices. Come in and try them. Formerly the BARNETT RESTAURANT, Now under new management of Edward Blaiclc. 10400 Euclid Avenue 376 Before retiring- nothing tastes better than a cool, refreshing bottle of G 0 L D B O The Cream of Table Beer VVitli Ll case of Gold Bond in your home you're always ready to serve this mild, mellow brew to unexpected guests. It adds zest to every meal. It's the beer of good cheer. Brewed from finest imported Szlazer Hops and Clioicest Northern Burley, it has no superior in quality, purity and rlzivor. The ideal family beverage. Phone Harvard 14003 Cen. 3933 The Cleveland-Sandusky Brewing Co. The Strong, Kennarcl 86 Nutt Co. DISPENSING OPTICIANS 2044 East 9th Street Compliments of a Friend The Helm Amusement Co. BILLIARDS AND BOWLING 304 SUPERIOR AVE. 1832 E. 13TH ST. E. 9TH AND VINCENT 377 Golden Egg Brand M AC A R O N I is Machine Dried Why 3 because MACHINE DRIED MAKES IT Cleaner and Better l - The Cleveland Macaroni Co. ,f W . HiSOrilY ' li ' .54 F ? I 41' ltrg A g Vulf We - mls' f 0' Mm' as Q , .. If' . ' iw ,fag Q i ,M we ff' ' ,ismfwii ' ll ' -4' ' 'A elif? fill i g i, ASK at - .Q N ,bg A mils A.if1.,,e, , zulxx Q V N L- rf f' . 4' F1 Q 1 Y 'L L J --'i1'f'1 f'? 5 ' . 7 ff Q ,ffkjgff- f 121'-ffl Lf fl l lrf the 5533+ fjgglyf Only those using the EDISON MAZDAS can be in the Bright Lights Order yours today The Republic Electric Co- 2067 East 9th Street Cuy. Princeton 657 John Silvestro 2202 Fairmount Rd. Cor. Woodliill Ave. GRILL and EUROPEAN RESTAURANT Cleveland, Qhio Favorite Knut' Sweater Favonte Kruttmg-Mills, . 'A l ,1388 W. sch, Neg Public sq. In the Camp and on the Campus, Get Inside a I ' ' ' ' A ii' is CHQ QYSOLSU 3 QFVIFG3 You can keep your motor going smoothly in the coldest weather if you use POLARINE---the zero tested motor oil. Itis delightful sport behind the steady hum of a motor lubricated with l olarine, Look for this Sign everywhere in Ohio POLARINE ends friction troubles---gives more miles to the gallon with less cost per mile. Red Crown Gasoline is a quick starter in cold weather. It drives full powered over the roarl--an absolutely unmixed, straight distilled refinery product. Look for this sign in your home town or on the road. It means pleasant motoring for you. THE STANDARD o1L coMPANY qohiop 379 380 THE STANDARD PARTS CCL ManujQzcturers of Rims, Tubing, Auto Springs, Etc., Etc. CLEVELAND, OHIO 38 I M ' Y A L, ii Q P-g ig, ' ilg u - F M il NX AQ 7 I L j I A jiggf-1.. 1 F A sl - X f 5 I , ,X , 1 9 J Q! z 71: L ' gs .I 4 Q KA 11 .1 THE CLEVELAND CADILLAC COMPANY Bell Phone, Rosedale 2049 W A. T. NOVY, D. C. FARE S329 DAILY BETWEE CLEVELAND SL q u l . ' 'M BUFFALO Doctor of Ch1fOPF3Ct1C VL , , - - - 4 , c:Z:i'E'55!if,., E, V Cbromc Azlmentf a Speaalty 'x i:wi:,.l .P .J.,.-111.571 Tfli-c5i!! 1 :F I T M .umum 2 '3 ...zj ,,,, -., Office I-Iours: I0 to IZ A. M., Z to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M, ' ' 'I ':7J'S LuHi . ' 1 A Sundays and other hours by appointment A I ' ' ' JNL . ' f, , .,,,.-v . ,-, A Y. I ' F - 2 Office and Adjusting Parlors T- - ' 201 Pen Square Bldg- A ' The Great ship SEEANDBEE N Cor' Euclid and E' 55th Cleveland, O' The largest and most costly steamer on any inland water of E ex the worlil. Sleeping accommodations for 1500 passengers. CITY OF ERIE CITY OF BUFFALO Q -13 Magnificent Steamers-T W cuy.,cenfa1z179 Bel1,Main 1595 DAILY BETWEEN- S CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO . MAY lst TO NOV. 15th. PM N I I d-8:0DP.M. L Bifl -8:00 . . ls Iiiiilei' Su?.SSm -fgrafgai gt dlfglxfggggvilind - 6:30 A. M. E 1 a an ' E Connections atBufEal'd1for Niagara Falls and 'all Eastern and Canadian pomtsand at Cleveland for CcdarPomt, Put-mf-Bay i F Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Railroad ' tickets reading between Cleveland and Buffalo are good for 6 transportation on our steamers. Ask your ticket agent for - tickets via. C. SLB. Line. Q M. T. WONG, Manager New Tourist Automobile Rake-55.00 Round Trip, with 2 days , L return limit, for cars not exceeding 127 m. wheelbase. i I D , puzzle chart of The Great A first Class Q B t'f ll l d secf'onaI Chinese and American Restaurant i SIii1gIJ4iSlEEiI?IDlIgEEf' slnt on receipt-oflfive ccrtts. Also E E ask for our 24-page pictorial and descriptive booklet free. x 719 Prospect Avenue, S' E' THE CLEVELAND sl BUFFALO TRANSIT co. Next to I-Iippodrome CLEVELAND h Cleveland, Ohio W'ifE 'L.n4 - THE STANDARD DRUG COMPANY TWELVE CONVENIENT STORES When you are in need of anything in the drug line it will pay you to go to the one nearest you. 411 EUCLID AVENUE, iThe Arcadel EUCLID AVENUE and EAST Qfh ST. EUCLID AVENUE and EAST 69th ST. EUCLID AVENUE and EAST SIS! ST. EUCLID AVENUE and EAST 105th ST. WADE PARK AVENUE and EAST 88th ST. SUPERIOR AVENUE and EAST 6th ST. SUPERIOR AVENUE and EAST 9th ST. 11219 SUPERIOR AVENUE, N. E. PROSPECT AVENUE and EAST 22nd ST, CEDAR AVENUE and EAST 87th ST. ST. CLAIR AVENUE and EAST 105th ST. 382 Ulibe Guarantee Ulitle anh Trust CEU. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Your eyes will see best thru Horton's good glasses I-I. H. HORT ON Compliments of i BEN BUTLER OPTOMETRIST QE 51 f e 516 GUARDIAN BLDG. 1118 ANSEL RD. 631 Euclid Avenue Cleveland Phone Ohio State Cent. 2572-W The Scotland Tailors MILL T0 MAN Tailors St Woolen Merchants 512 Euclid Ave. Euclid Arcade Entrance Bell Main 791 C y h g C l323 E. M. BAKER Investment Securities 1014 Hippodrome Bldg. Member Cl eland StockE h g CLEVELAND Smoke University Daily Made Sc Cigar UNIVERSITY CIGAR STORE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 10541 Euclid Avenue n O 83 NWWMWMHUWWHWWWMWWWWMWWHHWWWMWWMMMWWWWWMWWMWHWWWWWWWWW WWW FACTS BY THE MAKERS OF SKETLIOI WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWW The publication of SKETLIOI consumed approximately a ton of Aigrette coated paper. Furnished by The Petrequin Paper Co. 1250 West Third Street WWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWW Ah! says the binder, I make the book look pretty on the outside and fasten the pages together with 100 yards of cloth and 10 pounds of glue. The Independent Bindery 1362 East Third Street IWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWW With the above assistance you bet I do the rest. Set the type, and run the press. The House of Service A. J. VVATT, Master Printer 226 St. Clair Avenue HIIIHHllllllllllllWIIIIWIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHNlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIJHMHUIIINlllllllHIIHIIINHllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll HII lll llllll lllllHlllllVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 384 Ch! Sketlioil Pompai! Foo Foo! Apolusail Ai ai! ai ai! Rah rah! rah rah! Reserve ffxgf- u35f :L gggffngz rg Z i - --21 57 f Q: f' 5 if-,ii-SIN. fi ' D GO TO THE HIPP 5425 SSR if r ' W , 'qw f ' The acknowledged leader among fine cars-exquisite in the refinement of its lines and appointments. Perfect in performance. The Moline Knight, though compara- tively new in Cleveland, is fast becoming a general fav- orite. Model RCN-40 H. P. Model 'TCW-50 H. P. I 5 and 7-Passenger Touring ...... S1840 Slnassenger Tourmg 31495 4-Passenger Club Roadster ...... 1840 4'Pa55CHEeI' Club Roadster -'-'-- 1495 7-Passenger Springfield Sedan .... 2440 2-Passenger Roadster ........... 1495 4-Passenger Coupe .............. 2490 These prices advance 360 to 3100 May 15th. The Woodruff Motors Company Distributors for The HAL Twelve and Moline-Knight 2064 EUCLID AVENUE Prospect 2315 Central 3292-K Let Us Give You a Demonstration- Open Sundays 386 The Cleveland Savings E917 Loan Co. 602 Superior Avenue, N. E. LOANS MADE TO BUY OR BUILD HOMES INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Main 2919 or 442 Central 6497 or 6304 H o f b r a u H a u s WM. BUSE 631-37 PROSPECT AVE. CLEVELAND, O. DELICATESSEN STORE 42 TAYLOR ARCADE Main 2885 The Hoffman Heater Company 8319 EUCLID AVENUE WA TER HEA TERS The Joseph Carafmelli Monumental Works CHARLES H. FRENCH, Geri! Mg,7' 12313-12317 EUCLID AVE. ' CLEVELAND, O. DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF Monuments, Mausoleums and Cemetery Memorials 387 The THE RED TAXICAB CO. 1708 Payne Avenue A Prospect 2081 Central 76 AFt1f1C13l I Limb P f' ' CO0 MD A Rates for One Passenger C First one-third mile .............. 20c Artiicial Limbs and Each additional one-third mile ..... 10c ' O h d- Each six minutes Waiting ....l.... 10c ff ope lc Each additional passenger over I Apparatus one for the entire trip ......... 20c 1 No charge for baggage carried inside I Bonded Manufacturers for H Rate Per Hours United States Government ourly service must be arranged for fl : through the oflice. THE RED TAXICAB CO. 717 Superior Ave.. E. Cleveland, Ohio 1708 Payne Avenue CLEVELAND THE NEIGHBORS MOTOR CO. Danse-Banruens MUTDR. CAR CHESTER AVE. G. E. 21ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO S T U R N ' S RESTAURANT 2018 E. 105th Street The favorite place for Reserve men Model Hand Laundry 2304 E. 77th St. Special attention to Fraternities and Reserve Men. S HEAT LH MBR HE D with its ICKED ROGRA OLICY MATINEES DAILY 2 and 3:45 p. m. Obtain Ideal Heating Comfort By installing the Mouat Graduating Vapor System and you'll find your heat- ing troubles have disappeared. The Mouat System is the most re- fined and eiiicient heating system on the market. A few of its sterling qual- ities are: instant and individual regu- lation of heat to suit any requirements economy of fuel and simplicity of action. Most of the better homes and build- ings of the country are heated by this system and the satisfied owners are our best advertisement. The uncertain win- ter weather will have no dread for you if you install this satisfaction-giving system. Write for complete information. The Mouat-Squires Co. West 4th St. Cleveland, O. 1 Compliments A Friend Compliments The Honorable Judge David M. Moylan 390 WHAT DO WE MEAN BY ILLUMINATING SERVICE? I-IE readiness, with equipment, organization and purpose, to give a continuous and uniform supply of electric light and power to customers, under any operating conditions that may arise, regardless of emergency, and to do this so Well that it shall never be noticed-merely taken for granted, and to dispatch all business with strict regard for promptness, accuracy and courtesy. Not merely Electric Light, but also Illuminating Service. There if n DW7'z?Ill'U. THE ILLUMINATING COM PANY ILL UMINATING BUILDING, PUBLIC SQUARE J- 4' x cLrvuANDl , It is Very true that an imported lalnel covers a multitude of sins. Some people helieve that anything that comes from ahroad no matter whether it he a CountN of no account, or a piece of shoddy that soon Wears shalnlay, is superior to the American product. The tireless energy, ingenuity and Wonderful equipment possessed lay the American cloth manufacturerls are factors of vital importance and should convince every true American that the product of the home manufacturer hears the stamp of merit, and is far superior to the fictitious values offered lay the falaric Importer. For real refreshing' style, classy designs and sound, all the Way through, CLEVELAND'S QUALITY WORSTEDS h01d the palm and are favored lay the nationis lnest dressers. LOOK AT THE CLOTH! The Cleveland orsted Mills Co. GEO. H. HODGSON, V. Pres. and Gen'1 Mgr. CLEVELAND, O. 391 THE DISBROW MOTOR CORPORATION 30th St. at Chester Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Representative K. W. AKERS Western Reserve University THE COLLEGE MAN'S CAR The fastest Stock Car ever offered the public. 392 Y 4 , 4 Q Structural , 4 I AKA Orialmental AQ Q H ' Wire Work f B STAIR WORK B P X oUR x Weber Iron Works - ,iii-2':L' 6816 Union Ave. 5 , . SPECIALTY -.::J: '4:.a::.n:n,. i Cleveland '5Novelties in Fl -THE STllDIO FLOWEI! SHUPPE- J. W. STRANAHAN 10312 Euclid Avenue G f ld 3435 CLEVELAND Wohl,s Hungarian Restaurant 1280 West Third Street For many years the recognized headquarters for Fraternity, Class and Social Banquets. 393 The Audit Company o Cleveland is especially qualyied To conduct General Audits for firms, corporations and financial institutions To remodel factory or oilice methods and to install Unit Cost Systems. To act as business counsellor. Established in 1893, this company brings to the service of its clients the experience gained during these 24 years. TELEPHONES: MAIN 7811 CENTRAL Stl-37 THE AUDIT COMPANY OF CLEVELAND 503-4-5 ClT.iZClJS Building ---- - Cleveland? Science, an impartial Iudge, shows that Pure Beer is Keep a jar of worthy of the WorId's respect. Musterole Handy HERE is no end to the agitation iv in newspapers and periodicals J K , ' concerning the relative percent- A age of alcohol in malt and spirit- It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest and chemists to working, and E15 their analysis results in an over- whelming triumph for beer. It has been demonstrated beyond the question of a doubt that, in comparison with all others, beer is in reality a harmless temperance be- verage, and if people would drink it to the exclusion of everything else, including tea and coffee, it would contribute to the health of humanity-purify its blood, build its muscles and strengthen its nerves. The use of the term malt liquor in con- nection with good beer is somewhat of a mis- nomer. The very small percentage of alcohol in beer really keeps it out of the liquor class. These reports, as well as articles by leading physicians in connection with the crusade, characterize beer as a health drink for the reason that it is derived from pure natural foods, such as barley-malt and hops, and the 3 per cent. to 4 per cent. of alcohol generates of itself through fermentation, and is not added in its raw state. I W I . ' uous liquors. It set the scientists l x The Pilsener Brewing Co. CLEVELAND, O. Brewers and Bottlers of P O C 'lThe Beer that Builds Just a little Musterole rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs. Musterole is a clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plas- ter and does not blister. Thousands who use Musterole will tell what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frost- ed feet and colds fit often prevents pneu- monial. 30c and 604: jarsg hospital size 32.50 NOT BL: l llilll Gold Top beer Extra Pilsener Beer ' A R lVlACK,S LUNCH ROOM 1972 EAST 105th STREET Absolutely the best place at the corners for lunch before labs. Famous for our Cofee served with pure cream. Keswick Cafe Wet Goods of Quality 'Ill1llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIlHIIIlll 12108 Euclid Avenue Wm. Ferguson, Prop. Cuy. Crest. 369 r ' 1 av ,JK fr Designed, built and distributed on time-proven satisfactory principles, but with open rninds to receive and adopt the worthiest mechanical and electrical advances. B UI CK -The Satisfactory Car The Ohio-Buick Co. 1 Buick Building Nineteenth near Euclid 619 Mrflg V! Office, Garfield 7128 Res., 11713 Euclid Ave. Lake View Auto Top Co. F. C. GARDINER 11632 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, o. Work called for and delivered Auto entrance on East 117th St The COOPER SPRING CO. Manufacturers of AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS CLEVELAND, oH1o Bell Phone Main 2125 Cuy. Phone Cent. 2222 R KORNMAN'S CAFE Euclid Avenue and East 6th St. THE DELFT Lunch 11 to 2 Supper 5 to 7:30 Not Merely the Best Foods but the Best Prepared-Best Service Too Second Floor, The Winous Bldg. 1254 EUCLID AVENUE First bldg. East of Ha11e's Opposite Higbee's - Ladies' Rest Room Bell Main 764 Cuy. Cent. 8276 R The Wm. H. Evers Engineering Co. Civil, Landscape, Structural and Architectural Engineers 332-334 The Arcade Cleveland, Ohio First class service Special Electric Massage BEN SCHEER Ton sorial Artist ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting a Specialty 7618 Carnegie Avenue Shoe Shining College Trade a Specialty Compliments of A. GRDINA 6127 ST. CLAIR UNDERTAKER FURNITURE Sixty Years Plus Interested Attention in Your Needs Sixty years of satisfying men, plus interested expert attendance to your individual clothes Wants and needs, is the reason for the instant success of this year-old store The sixty years is that of STEIN-BLOCI-I Smart Clothes, .S20 to 540 E. J. HIRSCH, 656 Euclid THE F. O. A. WEBER CO. PLUMBING 86 HEATING 2976 E. 79th Street Plumbers for the New Dental School. 0 You Will Buy the Dort for What It Really IS Judge the Dort on performance, sturdiness of con- struction, excellence of design, comfort, economy, looks-judge it on every conceivable point. Put it to your most critical tests and comparisons. Ask anything of it you would expect of a car selling for half again the Dort price. Then you will know that Dort quality is more than skin deepnthat the 'innards'of the car are as strong and vigorous as the outward appearance indicates. You Will buy the Dort for what it really is. A9 l i Built in Flint 569 F.o.B. Flint, Mich. Westinghouse Starting 62 Lighting Roadster same price 3 passenger 396 UF or the apparel oft proclaims the man. Shakespeare Every man today knows that what Shakespeare said about clothes is true- It certainly pays to have the kind of clothes that give you, at all times, that comfortable feeling that can be better felt: than described. And they are the only kind of clothes I want my friends to have-clothes with a snap and style that always satisiies. Yours truly, Arthur Hickling, 408-9 New Guardian Building Euclid 46th Street Market Open Daily 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Saturday 7:00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. See the Continuous Food Show and the most sanitary market in the United States. 397 OSTER DANCING ACADEMY New Location E. 105 St. near Euclid 0 2 0 The finest ballrooms in the city. One for large P3I'tiCS- 0116 f01' Small. Make reservations now. The University Music Co. Columbia Grafanolas Cheney Talking Machines The Cfreney Plays All Records Perfection of Tone Cor. 102 and Euclid The CHEN EY with its new application of acoustic principles restores the accuracy of living tones and makes possible the correct rendition of the great works of musical art. The CHENEY system of tone development brings out perfectly the color tones-partial tones-of voice or instrument that constitute the individuality of the artist and which are but lightly recorded in the disc. The CHENEY machine has absolutely no surface noise due to contact of the needle with the record, which is so common among many machines. On account of its fidelity in reproducing original true tone values and delicate shadings of expression, the CI-IENEY is of great educational value-as well as a source of keen enjoyment. Compliments of The Automobile Owners' Protective Association 1113 Williamson Bldg. 398 I+:-.,,,, ., ., V, - ,.,4 . .,.'.-.-.up X Q. - I.: -1- - ...,. H - , , ff . .su . ,. .. .. ..A ,-..,, S.. 2:5 :U-.2142 H- -,W .-.I ... ..,. ,. . . . , , ., TI-IE POPULARITY OF THIS QUALITY BEER IS EVIDENCED BY ITS INCREASING DEMAND. 1 3' Tlx E .C ' I x 1 Q Sw -2 5-T S 3 5 'Ax I 5 I IE X Q-S., u iqyffmz wx . is I i f gym!! fl. Wg!- 'gE E Q Taste tells the reason. THE DIEEJOLTQ BREWING C0 Pnos -M393.. I , I CENT.-32806 frank jflilnnre PHOTOGRAPHER 1.1, 'I I ' I I Q 511' QM f 1 ,Si ll ,Tw 1 ll 399 blisky Auto Sales A place to buy, sell and exchange used cars, parts and accessories for all makes of cars T E L E P H O N E S Rosedale 1558 Central 619 2754 East 55th Street A Three blocks south of Woodland Avenue on East 55th 400 if , 401 F' A , YG 7 - i f HAYNE m-1 i, -. -L . P, ' V 'i , I QUAL1TY S K QUALIT'7 QLWAYS Xe QLVVAY? 'A - r -A K Z y-Iifiiizwm Q- A ,r J - ., ...ah P r ' MN, e, ,,i,N ,,1,, .,,,. , . , , buvb A V , , , 4- 'M ' r 'ska le ' IYM- ,,Mgskf-xwswa-sxinf-N.vm-i' f' 3-A .' .,-, wwf P -- ff: L-f--1. , , 5 e ' . ,. -1 , -' 'sis-'1'-WL-1.1-Qi. i--- --V5 2 - e ' . S 1- 5 4 ' 'iii kliiiiiiiics , 11 - , Wea ..., xv- 1. V A o r . 3 2 e H 91 it 1 -'W ' L . uf' ' 5 D' ' . v- - - ' ' 53 :gg S1 w , -1 X me-We ,P ,LE 5 A . , sf-r 'Q Q., ' ,,A, N , if A 'ff fjggiil 11. .a wr' ,ii .... -- 23 ,. f---fr 1 I A 1. f .N---:, ' .L avi-weak 1 W : A-at 413:-' r v :-:sn LQQ if . , 1 - '0'?'-1'a i . . g b .si - The World's Largest X Most modernized institution making only washable garments for boys and children G l Where production is a result of education as thoro and systematic as in the best of homes and halls ot learning, under trained instruct- ors in physical, mental and moral ethics. Visitors Always Welcome Upon THE CO 512185312123 a list of al- ' bring a copy mm-,ou ds- -11' f '-1' 'fl- f e--i 4 ESQ X S3515 tributors in QKGE Blouselvfakersi worth read- C 1 e v e 1 a n d -. KAYNEE BUILDINGS CLEVELAND 5113- A NEW YORK CHICAGO Alhambra Auto Livery and Garage DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A Special attention given Class and Fraternity dances. BELL CUYAHOGA Garield 468 10547 Euclid Princeton 1983 K Compliments of The Cuyahoga Goal Go. 402, The Richman Brothers Co. ALWAYS S10 Cleveland Store'-Cor. Prospect Ave. and Ontario St. Cincinnati Store St. Paul Store 114-116 West Sth St, 42-44 East 7th St. Milwaukee Store Minneapolis Store 191 3rd St. 243-245 Nicollet Ave. Factory and Executive Oflices East 55th St.. Harlem Ave. to Luther Ave.. Cleveland. Ricbman's clothes are made in our own factory and sold direct to you. with just two prolitvyours and ours. No rnidd1eman's. CLEVELAND. 0. The cuts of the Fraternity Pins used in Organizations,' were furnished by The L. G. Balfour Co. Official Fraternity Jewelers Attleboro, Mass. Axx Y. . 1Q i-, f X :,V 1 Q I f, QQ -f i i 5 1' b ' ' l U l i lt, L A fi lv - e iilillllllll - 3 - , - or 1 Compliments 53 .Sf iw Compliments .sf Prospect Theatre Fred G. Gollmar 163 The Arcade 403 fill! V jf ix' f I . I if 1. Z . ?.v :ff . A - , X 5 Mug 4- 5 .. J, W1 74 , f 3' ,rj A IJ W, ff ' -Z: --E? W 4 Q1 'Xi u You're the Umpire HS-T-R-I-K-E tub! yells Silk O'Loughlin. The batter sees red, turns around to kick, but thinks better of it because he knows what Silk says goes. We are up to the plate now with Gay-Lord Clothes and believe they will hit your idea of clothes quality squarely on the nose. We guarantee them to run the bases of good material, fine tailoring, last- ing service, and cross the home plate of your satisfaction. But you are the umpire, and no matter what your decision is-it goes. Take a suit home, try it on, show it to your friends, compare it with other clothes -then if you're not satisfied it is a better buy than anything else you have seen at the same price-thumbs down, we go to the bench and you get your money back. Our plan of making clothes in our own factory and selling direct to you, means a lot of extra quality that you can't get in ordinary 315 and S20 clothes. Yes, we make to order, too, at 317.50 and 322.50 are GMGL R cicornaues 2035 N Th East Ninth Street S 1 5 S 0 Clevelealiriciltefrusllz Co. ' -2 404 Steam, Water and Vapor h- , :I Heating Systems ,x l ix D X The best, most healthful and most economical . ' D heating systems known E ' QQ : '- 1 I l H W. B. VAN SICKLE '- I Il I CONTRACTOR and ENGINEER ' 'D ' ' X 25 Years' Experience ' - I ' I 707-7 1 1 Frankfort Av. CLEVELAND lu ' 5: .lf- gg. wnln .I be l f ri:-' lohn Grant 81 Son B UILDE R S 4500 Euclid Ave. Cleveland John Grant John C. Grant Soon Get Prices Now F avorxte Knits of course Boseball usioe ters Needed N 0. , I. ' I- n . F avoritg Knitting Mills, 1388 W. GUI, Near Public Sq. 405 SAXTON 81 SON Funeral Directors Zv,a1Tpa'rrw H. Simon F. H. Goff Gus Kellar Wm. Stolte E. A. Akers L. Schlather C. A. Maher J. H. Phelps Aaron Hahn F. W. Sinran John Sulzman H. F. Deverell J. A. Melcher E. S. Griffiths Chas. A. Bond A. B. Meldrum F. Zimmerman E. D. Thomas James McLade L. H. Kittredge P. M. Haserodt Andrew Squire Jay E. Latimer The Higbee Co. Fielder Sanders Victor C. Lynch I. F. Freiberger Max Rosenlolum S. Korach Sz Co. W. B. Cleveland Frank T. Culliton B. A. Hiebschman Phil Null and Co. Cahill Sz Armstrong The Multi-Letter Co. The Ohio Rubber Co. The Wm. Downie Co. The Theo. Kundtz Co. Chas. and Wm. Teter The Troy Laundry Co. The Puritan Lunch Co. The Pickands Mather Co. The Nicola, Stone ein Myers Co. The Fetzer Sz Spies Leather Co. The Sunshine Cloak Sz Suit Co. The State Banking 823 Trust Co. The Evarts-Tremaine-Flicker Co. The Woodland Avenue Savings Bank 406 Z'u,a1Tpa1fTw C. Greve F. Bomonti Louis Black C. C. Watt C. H. Jones M. E. Dolan M. G. Vilas W. H. Boyd The May Co. Ed P. Strong Carl A. Nau J. J. Sullivan Sam DeGraw J. Tomlinson Morris Davis L. P. Sawyer Paul Howland J. L. Fleharty F. F. Prentiss C. N. Bicknell C. H. Carleton Richard Kaase E. H. Hopkins E. L. Schuster C. F. Laughlin W. H. Cowdery C. B. Ellinvvood Ant F. Geo H. Her hony Carlin C. Chandler . H. Olmsted L. A. Slatmeyer I J. McKeehan man Schmidt Walker QQ Weeks Dr. B. G. Hannum Clifford E. Pierce The Bor Dr. Musterole Co. on and Borton t Alexander C. Brown George W. Crile Lyman H. Treadway The The The Mrs. The The The O. P. The W. H. Coffee Co. Kelly-Reamer Co Martin-Barris Co N. R. Wildman Co Stearns Motor Sales Co Up-to-Date Laundry Co Bishop-Babcock and Becker Co 407 Stevenson Burke and M. J. Van S veiin-ren