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

Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1924 volume:

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'L ' ,, 4-2+ 15.14 .V 1-' 5: ' 4-z 0' -4 .---'J A Yi-tv-f af-?'f4e '- -5-.r-:f'.'-'-.+::-A -, ff--.-1'f.I3Qz!gf if-1'27fJ' ' 1 f 7fj's'5'9f4sf-C1 '-QS f'-1i'w-,,- -5 ' 1- '1' .F ' . . . - A-I--5 .,f f'f, - - Qi-:.! , f 1 W 'wx' QI , Q 'F . 43- 'v Ll Tr ,. 7'e.Q-C111 'iffifflirgff S:: 4:i:,gif1f7 'I I 1 x fxVkl.5m,RJ M U72 H755 of 1924 N I ESWERUJ IIQSUKYQ vwuyimffiq N., LJ up Q G S G CR. dp Q 53? I Sw 630220600 f0r ?U0z02z02z2 ,X wx Q 05000 900200Z V 50000! 0 0500002 RV' 'ji' AW 0 cw an W00f000z! Q50000! GA we N4 0 Q30 020022 ZZYGEQ Qfjbrary yn, 500002 J0000! JZ '9 N off' T19 .:Wf0f0!00m? CD0!!0g0 gy IL, ,YP Z-Xu A . 0 ' mnoitg u 8202510 00-0 0, Th cf' cl l 1 I l 1 E Er' :man 'D W' sh? Declication W THE hailcling now lieing MN-Q erectecl on F orcl Fielil for the We new llleclical School will liring l to the last separatea' college to talee its place aniong the others on the canipas. The construction of is hi this haila'ing inarhs the lieginniiig of a new era for the University, rm: a periocl of greater growth ana' i i serviceg accordingly the Class of Twenty-Fonr GW a'ea'icates this oolanie My s the hrst Nihon gc' to A Greater University M, W g g he g g QAM. ff'.ff ?'2Zi A23 ESEQB Frederich Harris Goff Ph. B. a Trustee of Western Reserve University since 1912 whose untimely death on March 14, 1923 has deprived us of a nian who was generous in tinie and nieans in pronioting the cause of higher education U V D' 'fp Wai fl: 9f ,A31Dsf7 'QQ :oo 552.113 V ASS lf I-:Sli f 4, ig- JW3U,,A4t AQ, 4 I Jw W K' Wx, Contents I 1 I 1 J If wIf'h'rffff'iTZZf 'LC''lli1lyQQZnfbiZ,T!Til fZZC'2Z2 5,7I VI I sity Catalogue. by Aw A I PAGE ,Q I UNIVERSITY - - - 1 I ADELBERT Skezlioi ----- - - 21 We COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Varia Hisloria - 183 11 MEDICAL ------ - - - 345 1 1 AQ? LAW - - - 369 DENTAL - - 381 1 LIBRARY - - - - 417 1 S119 PHARMACY - - A127 9,27 56, CALENDAR - - - - - A163 YJ ADVERTISEMENTS - - -167 K 1 ff ,WIN dx 61 A I? eil :L1-vsffp i , ocvw,9 IEE R Aff fag cn' A D ROBERT E. VINSON Um' 1VezU Presidezzi Foreword N CHUOSING a name for this University Annual, believed to be more ambitious than any previous attempt at Reserve, the editors were confronted with a problem. They wanted a name which would be symbolical of the spirit of the great growing university. At last they chose Nihon, which is Japanese for arising sun.'7 This was intended to convey the idea that Reserve, whose emblem is the sun, is entering on a period of greater influence and usefulness. A truly remarkable spirit of cooperation has been displayed by the colleges participating in this volume. Even at best it has been a work whose difficulties, often seemingly insurmountable, can be appreciated fully only by those on whom the responsibil- ity rested. Without the support given, the publishers nzust have given up in despair. Since such evidence of a university view- point has been displayed, the future promises greater things. With little to build on, the makers of this book have had to be pioneers, blazing a trail where others may follow and irn- prove. If any discrepancies appear in. the following pages. the indulgence of the reader is asked, in view of the size of the undertaking. f . 'vi 'W I a w flfiif VV' X141 WI o Nz, ,J I , 'I' 1... .5 I, I .. ag It . A A V. n 3 if-'alfa fia- rl Q mf tfsfiat r vi 5, ,. ai 35 ,gs-4 A N w., X, E, 1 4 . 1 4 NX 'X 565' V N MA,ww'f'fl7G3i' X3 N F' W n 'rffi XXX ,J- I ax X? ' ,Q X ,v 4. -. -Q , , ' 1' 5.1 ,, fra F,.! ..- '- . 1? 1 x .M 'xv' lx K 1? HI sf' f 07:0 iff' x 'A qo- .Q X x'1 1' s 4. JPY: -v Qvg QIQA9. 1922 Commencement Preceded by days of almost ceaseless activity, the Thirty-seventh University Commencement, held on Thursday, June 15, 1922, came as the final and most impressive of the ceremonies which the outgoing classes witnessed. It was the Ninety-sixth Commencement of Adelbert College, the Thirty-second Commencement of the College for Women, the Seventy-ninth Commencement of the School of Medicine, the Twenty-eighth Commencement of the School of Law, the Twenty- ninth Commencement of the Dental School, the Eighteenth Commencement of the Library School, the Fortieth Commencement of the School of Pharmacy, the Sixth Commencement of the School of Applied Social Science, and the Fortieth Commencement of the Graduate School of Western Reserve University. The occa- sion was fittingly described as the biggest occasion of its kind ever held under the auspices of the University. 16 4'7,f' Q'Q'A The academic parade, composed of Secretary of War John W. Weeks, former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, Rear-Admiral W. F. Frellam, Acting President James D. Williamson, President Emeritus Charles F. Thwing, the deans and trus- tees and graduates of the University, proceeded to the gymnasium to the stately music of the '4lVlarche Triomphalew by Rosse. After the playing of the 6'Meditation by Huerter, the President Emeritus led in solemn prayer, and two thousand heads bowed in reverence. The feature of the occasion was the address of the Honorable John Wingate Weeks, Secretary of War, who spoke on 'The Doctrine of American Government. In making a speech that caused no little comment, the Secretary remarked that by Huerter, the President Emeritus led in solemn prayer, and two thousand heads Chief Justice Carrington A. Marshall of the Supreme Court of Ohio conferred degrees or certificates upon 433 students, the largest number ever to receive awards at one time from Western Reserve University. The distribution was as follows: from College for Women 109, Adelbert College 84, School of Law 63, School of Pharmacy 50, Library School 36, Dental School 30. Following this, an honorary degree of L. L. D. was conferred upon the Secretary of War. After the announcement of Honors and Prizes won by the students of the University, came the closing Benediction. Then the academic procession, heralded by the tune of Wheelerls uFestival Marchf' returned to the University campus and disbanded. 17 QTVZ Q I Qu A University Annual Board COLLEGE EOR WOMEN ADELBERT COLLEGE DOROTHY A. SCHAFER ERNEST P. SCOTT Editor in Chief Business Manager DOROTHY E. JONES ARTHUR G. HENRY Art Editor Editor HELEN MCGINNESS DENTAL SCHOOL SCHOOL OF PHARMACY C. F. GEBHART 0. J. CARNER L. H. SAMARTINO G. W. BROWN LIBRARY SCHOOL BARBARA BRUMBAUGH DOROTHY SHUMACHER Last fall, sentiment in favor of a University Annual arose in several quarters almost simultaneously. There was some opposition, but after many delays an organization was effected of the representatives from the undergraduate schools. They have labored unselfishly to produce a hook that would combine and illustrate the forces making for a greater University, and a book that might itself be a force for greater unity. Their successful cooperation marks a new era in University activities. I8 The University Student Council C . URTIS SMITH, President Adelbert College ARTHUR FETZER PAULINE CozAD, Secretary JEANNE KNIGHT - College for Womeii FRANCES .TORDON - Library School WILLIAM HOSTLER - School of Pharmacy J. R. KINNEY - - - - - Dental School The University Council promotes those activities in which all the departments of the University participate. Monthly meetings are held at Eldred Hall, at which the University prohlems are settled and plans for rallies, games, and receptions discussed. The memhers are rcsponsilmlc for announcing these events upon their own campus, for selling tickets and for securing the support of their respective schools. The council also has charge of the purchase and sale of the R pins, anal of thc editing of the University hand books. The council is a manifestation of the spirit ol' cooperation which is binding our college together in a closer unity. The success of its four short years of existence have amply justiheml it. and crcn grcutcr things may he expected for its future. 19 Q ' fy Q ' 94' A Joint Convocations The spirit of co-operation among the various institutions surrounding University Circle was intensified during the year by two mass meetings of the students and faculties of Western Reserve University and Case School together with students from the Cleveland School of Education and the Cleveland School of Art. These meetings were held in the Western Reserve Gymnasium. Armistice Day was celebrated by the first of these meetings and Colonel Ray- mond Robins of Chicago spoke on the timely topic, HThe Outlawry of Warfare, the Next Step in Civilizationf' Three thousand students of the educational institu- tions of the Circle were in attendance. 6'The Human Side of Chemistryf, portrayed by Edwin E. Slosson, was the feature of the second joint convocation of the year. Twenty-five hundred students assembled in the Gymnasium to hear the celebrated chemist discuss chemistry in its relation to everyday life. The meeting was held on Wednesday, March 21. These joint meetings bid fair to unify the interests of the various educational groups concerned and point toward a greater University. University Receptions 0nly two University Receptions were held this year instead of three as has sometimes been done in the past, but those two were very successful. The time of these affairs was changed from afternoon to evening, and the innovation proved popular. The first one was held at Haydn Hall on December 18. It was for faculty members only, and was well attended by all departments of the University. The second was held at the gymnasium on January 12. Four thousand invita- tions were sent to students, and it seemed as if most of those invited came. The gym was crowded, and everyone voted it a line party. University Receptions afford an opportunity for students of the various depart- ments to meet socially with one another and with the faculty. Such affairs are a great force for the building up of a University spirit that will carry Western Reserve forward to a greater future. 20 s l, non CO ff EP: EEE I WE VT? H13 BLISHED 137 CL655 OW? To SIDNEY S. WILSON, A. B. Treasurer of the University An aluinnus whose efforts are constantly clireotea' tozvarcl inahing Western Reserve greater antl whose vision has been an inspiration to the publishers of this University Annual The Aclelbert Shetlioi section is cleclicatetl Iii Memory of Edward Williams Morley, M. D., Ph. D., sc. D., 1,L.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry Oiie of the foremost scientists of his time, who brought zoorlo'-zoio'e fame to the college where he eorrieo' oh his research 24 M, ll In l f f f Inf. Wfwn-t.. 0 ll ,fl , ,Nui ,,1,,' I It-m..2iImXJ.l yt, i'. itll!!! .im Ill Illll lil I Mn!!! ullli llTllilll'l'lfll'l-ll'l' llll'4l'lilllllllllllllml llilll vnlllIlllllllllilllllfllllllllllxllilllT lllll ll lll 1 ll ill 'I'l' ' l lf 1lll ll llr ln ,l.l,l ll! l1l'l'i'n lil fl UWM? James D. Williamson, A. M., D. D., Acting President ,....,..,,......,,., Cleveland Charles F. Thwing, D. D., LL. D., Litt. D., President Emeritus ,...., Cleveland Samuel Mather, A. M., LL. D ......,,,.........,..,...,. .,.....,... Wllllam H. Baldwin, A. B., .....,.. ....... Worcester R. Warner, D. Sc .,...,, ,... William G. Mather, A. B .,....... J. Homer Wade, A. M .,.........,....... David Z. Norton, A. M., LL. D .,.,... . Myron T. Herrick, LL. D.,Q .......... . Charles F. Brush, Ph. D., LL. D .,..... . Joseph Perkins Chamberlain ,...... .... William A. Leonard, D. D .,.,..,,. Andrew Squire, LL. D .,..,..... Warren M. Bicknell, B. L .,...,... Arthur C. McGifTert, D. D .,.,....................... ...... William B. Sanders, A. M., LL. B., LL. D ...... Henry P. Mclntosh, Sr .,.............................. Francis F. Prentiss ,.............. Alexander C. Brown, A. B., ..,.. S. Livingston Mather, A. B ....... Henry G. Dalton, ................. Edward M. Williams. A. B., ........... .... Samuel E. Kramer, Ph. B.. LL. B ................ aaaaa 1 -- FACULTY TRUSTEE Charles Harris. Ph. D. ...............,....Cleveland .W'ashington, D. C. ..,...Tarrytown, N. Y. ..U...............,Cleveland ..,......Cleveland .........Cleveland .........Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.....Cleveland Middlebury, Conn. ..,,,,,.,,,,........Cleveland .........Cleveland ....,........Cleveland .,.....New York City ,,..,..,,.Cleveland ........,Cleveland .....,.,.Cleveland , ......, Cleveland .........Cleveland ,........Clevelaml ,....,.Clevelaml . , ,Clevelzinrl Sidney S. Wilson. A. B.. Secretary mul Trvnszzrrfr Office at Adelliert College 25 I X? I r A Faculty Arranged in groups in the order of graduation from College, with exception of the President and Dean. James Delong Williamson, A. M., D. D .,...,................,.l.,.. .ii..... A cting President Charles Franklin Thwing, D. D., LL. D., Litt. D .,.........,.,...,. ,.....,. P resident Emeritus Winfred George Leutner, Ph. D., Dean of Adelbert College-Professor of Creek and Latin Charles Josiah Smith, A. M ............,..,,......,.....,..,.... Professor Emeritus of Mathematics Charles Harris, Ph. D., ...................... .....,.............,....... Professor of German Mattoon Monroe Curtis, Ph. D., ........,.........i ....,,,... H andy Professor of Philosophy Francis Hobart Herrick, Ph. D., Sc. D., ....... ........................ P rofessor of Biology Oliver Farrar Emerson, Ph. D., Litt. D., ........ ................. O viatt Professor of English Benjamin Parsons Bourland, Ph. D., ,.....,,.............,.. Professor of Romance Languages Olin Freeman Tower, Ph. D., Hurlbut Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratory Clarence Powers Bill, Ph. D., ............ ............................................. P rofessor of Creek Elbert Jay Benton, Ph. D., ..................... .......................... H aydn Professor of History Harry William Mountcastle, Ph. D., .........,..,....... Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronomy and Director of the Physical Laboratory Augustus Raymond Hatton, Ph. D., LL. D .,.............,...... Professor of Political Science Charles Criswell Arbuthnot, Ph. D., LL. D .,.............................. Professor of Economics James Elbert Cutler, Ph. D .,........................ Selah Chamberlain Professor of Sociology Arthur Dunn Pitcher, Ph. D .,...... ...............,,.....,........ P rofessor of Mathematics Jesse Earl Hyde, A. M. ,............. ........... ............... .....,.,..... P r o fessor of Geology Jared Sparks Moore, Ph. D .,.......... ......,............... A ssociate Professor of Philosophy Oscar Emil Staaf, Ph. D .,........................ Associate Professor of Romance Languages Howard Spencer Woodward, A. B .,................................ Associate Professor of English George Franklin Strong, A. B., B. L. S., ............................................................ Librarian Bernadotte Everly Schmitt, M. A. lOxon I , Ph. D., ......., Associate Professor of History Charles Elmer Gehlke, Ph. D .,..........................,,........ Associate Professor of Sociology Albert Calder James, M. B. A .,...........,...... .............. A ssociate Professor of Economics Chester Collins Maxey, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Political Science on the M. A. Hanna Foundation Clark Diven Lamberton, Ph. D .,..........,......... Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature Charles Herbert Otis, Ph. D .,.......... . ...,................ Assistant Professor of Biology Walter James Graham, Ph. D. ,...... ...................... A ssistant Professor of English Earl Leon Shoup, Ph. D .,............. ....... A ssistant Professor of Political Science Webster Godman Simon, Ph. D .,..... ........... A ssistant Professor of Mathematics James Ernest Kindred, Ph. D .,......,.. ............ A ssistant Professor of Biology Frank Alvin Yocum, D. D. S. ,.......... .... .......... D i rector of Physical Education William Philip Ward, A. M., ....................... .......... I nstructor in Romance Languages Frederick Henry Herbert Adler, Ph. D., ......... ............................ I nstructor in English 26 cfoewsta-r Q srre-:Lion Russell Weisman, A- M -,-.--........... ,,.... . I nstructor in Economics Arthur Franklin White, Ph. D., ...... ,,,,,,,,4,,, I nsirucior in English RayII1OI1d ,lE1CkSOI1 Bean, S., ..... ..,,.., ,.,,7,,,,,.,, ,,v,.,, I rt 5 tructor in Biology Harold Simmons Booth, Ph. D .,....A ,....hh.......,,......,.....,...,.. I nstructor in Chemistry Thomas Neill, A. B., B. P. E., ...... ....,whw.. A ssistant Director of Physical Education Ben Edwin Perry, Ph. D., .............. ........,,,.,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,, I nstructor in Latin Alfred Russell Cobb, LL. B., ....,...,... ..,,,,....., I nslructor in Physical Education Clarence Randolph HatCl1, A. B., .,.... ,...,...., I nstructor in Romance Languages Curtis Judson Humphreys, M. S., ....., ......,...,..,,............., I nstructor in Physics Newhell Niles Puckett, A. M., ........ ....... ......,,,,,.........., I n structor in Sociology Bernard Burrell Coyne, A. M., ......... ,,................................ I nstructor in Chemistry Ferdinand George Holtkamp, A. B., .,.....,.,,,.,,. Assistant Director of Physical Education George A. Hoke, A. B .,..................... ...................,.................. I nstructor in Biology Evan Jarrett Lewis, B. S., .......... ..... ...... .....,.,................. I n s tractor in Physics Victor Thomas Allen, M. S., ...... .......... I nstructor in Geology Theodore Baird, A. M., .................. ....... I nstructor in English George Tashamka Davis, A. M., ........ ........ I nstructor in Sociology Oliver Grant Hershey, A. B., ........ ................. . .. ........... Lecturer in Economics Additional instruction in their own departments is given by the following mem- bers of the Faculty of the College for Women, the Law School and the University' Faculty: Henry Eldridge Bourne, B. D., L. H. D. ,....... ................... P rofessor of History Hippolyte Gruener, Ph. D ............................. .................. P rofessor of Chemistry Howell Merriman Haydn, A. M., B. D., .......... ........... P rofessor of Biblical Literature Walter Thomas Dunmore, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Law and Dean of the Law School Lynn Thorndike, Ph. D., .,.....,.....,.................................................... Professor of History Thomas Samuel McWilliams, D. D., ........ University Professor of Religious Education Charles Wellsley Coulter, Ph. D., ................................ Assistant Professor of Sociology Other Officers Edward Thornton Downer, A. B., ..................................... ........ R 6'gfSlfal' W UNIVERSITY HOME OF SCHOOL . A Sign of the Times. 27 QW! QL 28 ED' ORS , H l 66? 1 bg 9 , V :SV ,E : , f -' , .XY yn 1, 1 QKQ' 'HAI' -1 , A - - - 3 I 'T 5M'Q.TE Gui? ll - ul' N6 Wifgmglfl lg M? -SU-x 'y SQ f -I r 1j1,X? 5 f 1- E N X V XX Q X S A , , J 1: V7 .49 -1 I+ iq 912 fs.-H Xiu :X '6-X. J g J H 5 T ft- ' .QU 0 0 l s ' X 1 XSD : hu .. - ,E----I :J 45 ,il : I X xx- N -' Nl, 4 G ' f,g'!'7' I Q2 , IWW if 1 GPX L uncen'fH-Llenlh 1 QU? 6 M 1 E Q23 Lgmifl' ffffm EW T150 CURTIS LEE SMITH East Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon, Corpse and Coffin, STUDENT COUNCIL SW and Afffffv Football, Class 123, Varsity f3J, Q43 Student Council President, MJ A. G. FETZER University Student Council President, C45 Senior Class President Interfraternity Council, i3J, C41 Hudson Relay. 433, Q41 Freshman Dance Committee Chairman Junior Prom Honor Key D. A. ABBEY A. H. WAHL Senior Class History ln the autumn of 1919, less than a year after the smoke and din of war, two hundred and five youths begged admittance at the sacred portals of Adelbert College. Their plea was answered and they entered upon the path of higher learning which was to evolve only those with the most per- severance into the finished product. The class of 723 was quick to organize for the historic encounter with the Sophs. Strategy, they told us, caused our downfall, and with a second humbling in the Mace Ceremony we were convinced that our way was to be one of submission. A partial revenge for our humiliations occurred a little later when a clash upon the gridiron resulted in a victory for us. With the opening of another college year the venerable campus was graced again by our presence, but now as Sophomores. The class began to establish an activities record which was soon to bring fame to many of her members. Another year passed, and we returned as sentimental Juniors. The year was marked by a still brighter record in activities, and by a series of gala social affairs. Our social efforts found their greatest expression in the Junior Prom, which was held in majestic splendor at Hotel Winton. The event was one never to be forgotten, and it proved a fitting culmination to an illustrious year. We now arrived at the zenith of our college career. Although our numbers had been depleted, the spirit of the class of '23 remained. With a dance, rivalled only by the famous Prom, and a number of smokers con- stituting our social calendar for the year, we now direct our view toward that approaching goal, Commencement Day. As we prepare for our leave-taking, we remember those four years of fellowship and study spent together. May we always strive to uphold the standards of our Alma Mater, and may that loyalty which characterized us as a class remain as we part and go our many ways. 30 Prbslzssxa-r srrefmoa- I I l DONALD ALLISON ABBEY ' East Cleveland Sigma Chi, Corpse and Coffin Ohio Scholarship V Student Council, 115, 145 Freshman Class President Interfraternity-Council, 125, 135. 145 Weekly, 125, 145 ' Hudson Relay, 115 Senior Dance Committee Honor Key RICHARD FREEMAN BRADY Erie, Pa. Hudson Relay, 135 WILLIAM KENNETH BREW Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon Mgr. Football, 145 Dramatic Club. 125, 135, 145, President, 145 Hudson Relay, 125, 145 Annual Board, 145 Y. M.C.A. Cabinet, 125, 135, 145, President, A 145 Honor Key ROBERT ALFRED BURR1 New Philadelphia Sigma Nu, Corpse and COME, Sphinx Club Football, 125, 135 Class Basketball, 115, 125 Interfraternity Council, 145 Hudson Relay, 115, 125 Chapel Choir, 145 Chairman Junior Banquet Committee Honor Key 31 FREDERICK ELMER BLAKE Cleveland Sigma Nu Musical Club, 113, 123, 133, 143, President, 143 Weekly, 113 Chapel Choir Honor Key l ROBERT FRANK COLLINS Vassar, Mich. Sigma Na, Sigma Delta Chi Weekly, 113, 123, 133, 143 HARRISON COLLISTER Warrensville , Hudson Relay, 113 EDWARD SPENCER CRUDELE Garfield Heights Alpha Phi Delta Mgr. Debate Team, 123, 133, 143 Dramatic Club, 123 Annual Board, 133 Honor Key 32 Promises.-r ij srrzfmoa- I 1 JOHN HERRICK DARLING 5 Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon Musical Club Quartette, 145 Y. M.C.A. Cabinet, 135 University of Denver, 115 University of Colorado, 125, 135 JosEPH ANTONY D,ERRICO, JR. Cleveland Heights LESTER CEDRIC DIETZ Cleveland Zeta Beta Tau Annual Board, 135 University Orchestra, 125, 135, 145 Band, 115, 125, 135, 145 CHARLES EMERSON DUERR Cleveland Heights Phi Beta Kappa McClymonds Scholarship Harriet Pelton Perkins Prize .lunior Honors Weekly, 125, 135 Editor of Annual, 135 Hudson Relay, 135 33 Q12 Q94 AI-ISLEY BOYD ELIAS Painesville Pi Kappa Alpha lnterfraternity Council, 121, 131, 141 Annual Board, 131 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 131, 141 ROBERT JOSEPH EMSLIE New London KARL JOSEPH ERTLE Mass-illon Delta Tau Delta, Star and Arrow' Football, Class 111. Varsity 121, 131, 141 Basketball, Class 111, Varsity 121, 131, 141 Track Varsity 121. 131, 141 Hudson Relay, 111, 121, 131, Capt. 111 Honor Key WILLIAM PAUL EXLINE Cleveland Alpha, Tau Omega, Corpse and Cojin, Star and Arrow A Track, 121, 131, 141- Hudson Relay, 121, 131 141, Capt. 131 34 HDELBERT serz'r1.so4- I WALTER FANELLI Cleveland CHARLES KINGSLEY FANKHAUSER, JR. Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Delta Chi Weekly, 123, 133, 143, Managing Editor, 143 Annual Board, 133, 143 Dudeen Club ARTHUR GEORGE FETZER - Cleveland Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi Ohio Scholarship Presidents Prize in English, 113 .lunior Honors . Junior Class President Student Council, 133, 143 University Student Council, 143 Business Mgr. Weekly, 143 Business Mgr. Annual, 133 Business Mgr. Handbook, 143 Y. M. C.A. Cabinet, 143 Hudson Relay, 133 Honor Key THEODORE EDGAR FORCE Cleveland Beta Theta Pi Interfraternity Council, 133, 143 Dramatic Club, 133, 143 Purdue University, 113, 123 35 li i I v A SEABURY HURD FORD Aurora Alpha Delta Phi, Corpse and Cojfin, Sigma Delta Chi Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Interfraternity Council, 125, 135, 145 Weekly, 115, 125, 135, Business Mgr., 135 Dramatic Club, 115, 125 E Hudson Relay, 115, 125 Band, 14-5 VINCENT SYDNEY FRANKEL Shaker Heights Phi Delta Gamma ANTONIO MACEO GASSAWAY Cleveland Kappa Alpha Psi Track, 125 Cross Country Team, 145 Hudson Relay, 115, 125, 135 EMERSON HENDERSON GATES Chagrin Falls Sigma Alpha Epsilon , Class Basketball, 125, 135 36 HDELBERT swefmoa MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER GERACI Cleveland Alpha Phi Delta, Star and Arrow l Football, 123, 131, C43 Hudson Relay, QD, C23 JAMES GRAY Lowellville Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Kappa MAX DAMON GUSTIN Hillsboro Pi Kappa Alpha ALFRED MARK HARRIS Visalia, Ky. Delta Upsilon 37 ivy Q16-A EUGENE VICTOR HEADLINE Phi Gamma Delta Class Treasurer, 113 Band, 113, 123, 133, 143 Hudson Relay, 113, 133, 1413 Track, 143 ARTHUR J. HoREsH Lambda Chi Alpha McClymonds Scholarship lnterfraternity Council, 133, 143 Junior Prom Committee EVERETT BENSON HOUSE Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi lVlcClymonds Scholarship Weekly, 123, 133 Annual Board, 133 WILLIAM HRUBY Alpha Tau Omega Orchestra Leader, 123, 133 Honor Key 3 38 Cleveland Cleveland President's Prize in History, 113 Shaker Heights Cleveland Band Leader, 113, 123, 133, 143 HDELBERT SEN-3 CLt0l ELBERT J. HUMEL Cleveland RALPH EMERSON JOHNSON Cleveland Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Rho Debate Team, QED, C4-J Annual Board, Q31 E. STANTON JONES Warrensville PAUL M. JONES Medina Delta Upsilon, Star and Arrow Football, 131, C41 Hudson Relay, C31 39 iv, Qgn PHILLIP P. KAUFMAN Cleveland Phi Delta Gamma Freshman Basketball Freshman Track Hudson Relay, 111, 121, 131, 141 WILLARD HENRY KEHRES Shaker Heights Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta EDWARD JOHN KLEE Cleveland Heights Sigma Chi Interfraternity Council, 131, 141 Musical Club, 14-1 Hudson Relay, 131 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 131, 141 WALTER HAZELTON KURTZ Cleveland Heights 1 Delta Kappa, Epsilon , 1 Dartmouth College, 111, 121, 131 5 I r l r I 40 avsusszsvr sersfuos JOSEPH BENETT LARCA Alpha Phi Delta Class Basketball, C11 ALVA ELLIS LA CHANCE Alpha Tau Omega Interfraternity Council, K4-1 Huco ADoLPHUs MAERLENDER Delta U psilon . Ohio Scholarship President's Prize in His-tory President's Prize in Latin Two Year Honor in Latin Baseball, 121, Q31 WESLEY IRVING MCGLENEN Delta Tau Delta Hudson Relay, f21, Q31 Annual Board, 131 Cleveland Milan Cleveland Cleveland 41 ALEXANDER MILLER Phi Sigma Delta Freshman Football Class Baseball, 131 Class Basketball, 133 Hudson Relay, 133 ROBERT FRANCIS MOONEY Alpha Tau Omega LORSTON FRED MOREHEAD Delta Upsilon J: LESLIE MORGAN Delta Tau Delta Class Basketball, 125, 131 Dramatic Club, 125, 131 Annual Board, 131 Senior Dance Committee '42 Clevelanrl Cleveland Monroeville Youngstown PIDELQERT SWETI-lOl BLAKE P. MUNsoN Medina Delta Upsilon, Corpse and Cofin, Star and Arrow, Sphinx Club. Class Football, CD, 12D Baseball, 121, f3D, 0115, Capt. QD Student Council, Q21 Interfraternity Council, 121, C31 Hudson Relay, ill, 125 Sophomore Banquet Committee Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee Junior Prom Committee Chairman Senior Dance Committee Honor Key LESTER HARRY OKUM Cleveland Tau Epsilon Rho Class Basketball, Q35 Hudson Relay, 121, C31 EDWARD JONES PARKER Cleveland Beta Theta Pi SAMUEL RALPH PERMUT Cleveland Phi Delta Gamma 43 QWZ Qian LOUIS JUNIUS PERSKY Cleveland THEODORE PICKERING PRATT South Euclid Delta Kappa Epsilon Musical Club, 125, 135, 145, Mgr., 145 Track, 125 Hudson Relay, 115, 125, 135, Capt., 125 Operetta, 135 Chapel Choir, 115, 125, 135, 145 Junior Smoker Committee Honor Key GEROULD Fox PREWITT Coshocton Alpha Tau, Omega Fraternity Basketball, 135, 145 Hudson Relay, 135 Senior Dance Committee KENNETH A. PRICE Cleveland Heights Sigma Delta Chi A WCCUY, 125, 135, 145 Dramatic Club, 125, 135, 145 Tech. Director, 135, 145 Annual Board, 135, 145 Honor Key v 44 Prvsixasvvr swe-:Lion JULIUS RABINOWITZ .y ,. Cleveland HERBERT LAWRENCE RECHT XA- Cleveland . '55-rv Phi Delta Gamma , s, ' Debate Team, 133 fl' Dramatic Club, 123, 135 Q 5' . V , 1 f FRANK ALBERT RIDER Massillon , , Beta Theta Pi 't ' Mgr. Track, 125, 135, 143 4 Hudson Relay, 135 Chairman Senior Dance Committee WILSON RUEDY , Cleveland Q Delta Tau Delta, Corpse and C0-gill, Star and ,. 3 Arrow f Ohio Scholarship, 115, 125, 133, 14? 1 Football, 131, 149 lnterfraternity Council, 140 Hudson Relay. 139 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 145 Freshman Banquet Committee Junior Prom Committee ,LU 45 .N Y. ': vfliziki 1 RANDALL M. RUHLMAN Youngstown Delta Tau Delta, -Sigma Delta Chi, Sphinx Club I Freshman Baseball Interfraternity Council, 121, 131, 141 Chapel Choir, 111, 121 1 Weekly, 111. 121, 131, 141 Annual Board, 111, 121, 131, 141 Hudson Relay, 111, 121 , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 121, 131 1 Press Club Sophomore Pipe Committee Junior Banquet Committee Honor Key HOWARD DONALDSON SAMPLE Sharon Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi Student Council, 131 Weekly, 121, 131, 141, Asst. Mg. Editor, 131, Managing Editor, 141 Annual Board. 141 Hudson Relay, 111, 131, 141 Press Club, 141 Honor Key 1 W. Dow SMITH Kenton Chapel Choir, 121, 131 Annual Board, 131 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 131, 141 Hudson Relay, 131 ANDREW EUGENE STEINBRENNER Euclid 46 Pfosussn-r Q srre'-:Laos SIDNEY J. STONE Mansfield H University Orchestra, 125, 135, President, 125 ALBERT LOUIS TURNER Cleveland Alpha Phi Alpha First, Oratorical Contest, 125 Second, Extempore Speaking Contest, 135 Debate Team, 125, 135 Hudson Relay, 115, 125, 135 ALBERT H. WAHL, JR. East Cleveland Alpha Tau Omega, Corpse and Cojfn, Star and Arrow, Sphinx Club Football, Class, 115, Varsity, 125, 135, 145 Baseball, Class, 115, 125, 135, 145 Basketball, Class 115, Varsity 125, 135, 145, Capt. 145 Track, Class 115, Varsity 125, 135, 145 Student Council, 145 Interfraternity Council, 135, 145 Hudson Relay, 135 Honor Key HERMAN W. WALLACE Windermere, Fla. Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Rho Basketball Mgr., 135 Interfraternity Council, 145 Debate Team, 125, 135, 145 Debate Prize, 135 47 I!?- I JOHN DIAMOND WILKERSON Alpha Phi Alpha Debate Team, 121 PHILIP SPENCER WOLFE Zeta Beta Tau Basketball, Class, ll! Hudson Relay, Ill EDWIN FRANK WOODLE Phi Delta Gamma, Phi Beta Ohio Scholarship Presfident's Prize in Latin Junior Honors Third, Oratorical Contest, Hudson Relay, Q35 M. WILLIAM D,ERRICO Glee Club, MJ Choir, f3J, Q4-J Press Club, C45 ,48 QCA Cleveland Cleveland Football, Varsity 125, Class Capt., QD Cleveland Kappa l-35 Cleveland Heights ADELBEIET SKYETLLO6 HAMILTON A. ANDERSON l-3351 Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon Dramatic Club ROBERT HOWARD BENNINCTON South Euglill First, Junior-Senior Extempore Speaking Con- test, 133 Debate Team, 123,133, 143 RICHARD D. BOVINGTON Cleveland Heights CHARLES A. CHAPLA lmaln Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa Baseball Manager, 133 Interfraternity Council, 133, 143 Glee Club, 123, 133 Hudson Relay, 123 FRANK HENRY CLARK Cleveland MERRITT HERBERT DAVIS Brockwayville, Pa, Phi Beta Kappa CLARK MERVIN DREYER Cleveland DAVID ELNATHAN ERICKSON Cleveland EVERETT LIONEL FOOTE Kem Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho Debate Team, 123, 133 JESSE J. GREENE Oeofgem-n. Ky. Alpha Phi Alpha Howard University, 113, 123, 131 SAMUEL HURWITZ 1Ilc-vm-lanll ALFRED ALEXANDER JENKINS fill-vt-laml Phi Gamma Delta Senior Banquet Committee lnterfraternity Council, 133. 143 Glee Club, 143 Choir, 123, 143 49 Q lVlALCOLM BLAKE JOHNSON Cleveland Heights HERBERT C. KLEIN Cleveland Phi Bela Kappa Two-year Honor in Mathematics ,lunior Commencement Honors Band, 123, f3l Choir, ill, 121, l3J LEWIS F. KOHN Cleveland ROBERT INCERSOLL KUTAK Cleveland S. IVAR LINDMAN Youngstown PHILIP LUSTIG Cleveland EUGENE A. MCCABE Cleveland Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Kappa Ohio Scholarship Two-year Honors in French and History EDMUND MALONC Cleveland HARRY CLARK OATMAN Cleveland Helglne HENRY ROBINSON ORMEROD Niles ALBERT JOSEPH REID Snaleer llelglne PAUL FREDERICK REYNOLDS Cleveland ALEX SIECEL Cleveland PAUL STOODT Maneneld WINSTON FRANCIS WALKER Cleveland Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa Glee Club, 139 Hudson Relay, l3J CARL PLUMMER WALLACE Blogmingdale S. FRANK WEINMAN Cleveland Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Delta Epsilon HENRY STANLEY ZWOLINSKI Cleveland 50 QA UH IR Lk.. 1? Erma 1 s mm . K X a ' gy A I 7 ...ziaaarg x -r .....a,t-E9'::?'.L 'U ' 9 fl 'lm X it X X -iff, '1 X 'I H I 4. 1. V. K ff K K T .. - --f- -F P l I I K I f f 1 1 1 I X J 3 l 1 ' Q I I I 1 N 1 w X H N j . I xx 1 rc J --A f x L f LXQNKA itil Qiyf. s ss G. BAUER, Vice-President sf 1 E. P. SCOTT, , C. H. WILSON J. H' CRAMER 1 Student Council Q Secretary-Trezzsurer M. SMITH DAVIS, President Junior Class History Western Reserve University first saw our happy faces in the fall of 1920, when our initial plans were instituted for uburning ups' the campus. Winning the Hag rush as Frosh was the match which lit the fire, and our ardor was not in the least dampened by the traditional loss of the mace ceremony. Our Freshman dance was held in the midst of shimmering spot- lights in the gymnasium, and was conceded to be the best yearling prance in the history of Old Reserve. lnterspersed by smokers, the banquet at last took its place in the line of our activities toward the end of the year. It was held in the oak room of Hotel Statler, and was well attended. ln the fall of 1921, we returned to Adelbert as Sophomores with the firm determination to teach the new class that the campus was the place where Freshmen acted toward upper classmen only with deep respect. Ac- cordingly, for the first time in several years we were declared the twice- successive winners of the flag rush. The second year banquet was held on a rather wet night on Lake Shore Boulevardg the Soph Hop and Hudson Relay, in which we gave the Seniors their hardest run, served to complete our successful season. This year we have succeeded in placing ourselves in every campus activ- ity. A quiet banquet in a downtown restaurant showed that we have at last realized the proper dignity which should accompany upperelassmen-a com- posure to be upset only by an occasional smoker and the ever-sparkling Junior Prom. 52 avsmasn-r Q sw:-:Laos-Q J. B. ANDERSON S. ANDRZEJEWSKI W. BAILEY B. V. ANDREWS E. J. ARDAY G. P. BAUER H. U. BICALOW R. C. BURTT C. M. BEARD H. R. BOWMAN 53 Q12 Qgu H. M. CHABUT R. B. CHARLESON H. J. COHN L. CHALFIN N. E. CLAYMAN E. L. COREY J. C. COUQHLIN J. N. CURTIS J. W. Coss J. H. CRAMER 54 answer.-r Q srrzfnaoa- Q H. W. DAVIS V. N. DE MELTO F. W. DORN J. DAVIS A. H. DETTELBACH G. H. DRACH R. EMRICH S. B. FINK J. EBERLING M. ESSIN 55 iw, Qlgu 0. FISH. JR. D. C. FREER P. M. GORDON T. B. FRANKLIN N. S. FRYE H. L. GRESINGER R. F. HECKER C. HERBKESMAN L. F. HANELINE A. G. HENRY 56 Pfnsuibsfvr srrefnsoc-Q L. E. HERLTZER A. V. JONES L. S. KISH L. M. HOSTETLER M. R. KELSO H. J. KUMIN D. LUBIN A. MASZTICS S. LEVEY G. H. MAPES 57 C. F. MCFREDERICK R. L. MCNELLY C. F. MORAN R. G. MCGILVREY H. A. MELARAGNO ' M. MORGENSTEEN L. H. NAUMANN L. S. NOBLE D. S. MYERS A. S. NELSON 58 answsv.-r 0 srrafmoa- Q M. PALEY A. PETERSILGE, JR. G. PILLERSDORF T. L. PARRY G. W. PETZNICK M. A. PILLOFF A. H. REDRUP G. H. RUDOLPH W. G. PIWONKA H. V. RICHARDSON 59 Q7 l J. E. RUEDY H. C. SCHOCK T. R. SPILKA E. P. SCOTT F. F. SCHWARTZ A. SKUR W. D. TEMPLEMAN W. B. TITLEY C. W. STAGE, JR. H. E. TERRY, JR. 60 aoawsn-r W srre-:mos-Q I. WALLACH S. T. WELLMAN D. WIENER E. W. G. WEBSTER D. D. WICK W. M. WHITTEN C. H. WILSON V. F. WOLDBIAN E. D. WILLIAMS W. W. WITTLINCER 61 Q? Q34 D L ZAWORSKI J. ZICKES E. F. ZID T. T. ZUCK H. BERGER M. LUCAK C. BODO MCROBERTS M. BOGARAD C. NIARCUSON E. BOHN M. MARGOLIN A. BOLDYREFF MAIRINO W. BURGER E. MAUK M. BUTTON C. MORHART I. COHEN J. MIIRPHY S. COHEN R. NEEDS M. COHN G. PALMER R. COX W. PORTER G. ELWELL J. POWELL J. GARBER A. ROBISHAW A. GOLDSTEIN M. RUSKIN T. GRABIEN T. ScHWAR'rz P. GROSS A. SHAW R. HILL H. SIBIAKOEFSKY H. JENKS J. STIBRAN B. KATZ T. TOWELL 1. KATZ P. WILLIAMS D. KRAMER O. WORLEY R. KURTZ H. YOUNG ldilyxy MQQWQL ,Z 1 f ff X x VW X wmv 1 uf Q15 'EZ f ,gut 4?' my Q, , Y f xx A X .I 1x.....v'x,..,Jx- f .,-1-'N-'airy-54 J ff X, I ,V uf 1 xml -'lhmf fu-XX .H4L.lcnK QI? S. Moss L. Scorr, President I Student Council Sophomore Class History On a rainy day in September 1921, two hundred members of the class of 325 made their bow to Reserve. In the annual combat, a pole topped with an insur- mountable cone and some husky Sophomores were responsible for the Freshmen losing. Respect for tradition was all that prevented us from seizing the Mace at the ceremony. Despite these setbacks we were not disheartened, but came through with a win when we met the Sophomores on the gridiron, and landed the champion- ship in the interclass basketball tournament. The banquet, an event of considerable interest, will long be remembered. As Sophomores, we first entertained the Freshmen at a mixer and rally, and then beat them in the flag rush-this despite over-ripe eggs, superior numbers, and heavyweights. The Mace Ceremony and Fresh-Soph football game also ended in our favor. Despite notices and even invitations, we held our banquet without interruption by the Freshmen. As an evidence of class and college spirit, we have only to point to the numerous members of our class who are engaged in activities. As another year approaches we are confident that we will be able to still further engage in activities for the benefit of our Alma Mater. 64 PTDELBERT U srrefnsoa- The-Q on-Q li 65 66 ADELBERT U SWETLLOC-'Q 67 :WL QQ Sophomores Nelson Edward Abrahamsen Edmund Kennedy Ackerman Arthur Merrill Allyn, Jr. George E. Atkins Willialil Phillip Beale John Hay Bemis Jack J. Bloch Ralph Morris Bone Charles Alfred Books Robert Fell Brackin LaVerne M. Cailor Benjamin Chavinson Charles W. Crandall Albert H. Crawford Bland Creasap Albert P. D,Errico Oliver J. Deex Domenic DeEranco Dominic A. DeSanto Carl O. Diamond Clarence William Dickinson James O. Dillon Lawrence P. Dolezal Eduard Eichner Walter Alfred Engel Russell Edward Enterline Joseph Morris Estrin John Joseph Ferfolia George Robert Ferrier Everett Fish Marion Raymond Foulks Norman R. Gifford Leon Ginsberg Howard Jay Gould Clarendon Winegar Graber Paul Martin Green Samuel Robert Greenfield Jerome Gross Sidney W. Gross William Dominic Gugliotta Ralph Waldo Hach Kermit McKinley Hammer Henry L. Haner Robert W. Harbeson Elmore Eugene Haring Jacob Heller Norman Paulin Hitchcock Lloyd Clauss Hoeltzel Henry John Hokenson Theodore Booth Hubbell Edward W. Hudec Raymond Joseph Hunter Volney Browne Irish Edward Albert Jacquet Lynn E. Jenkins Gilbert R. Johnson Wesley Wagner Johnson Newton C. Jones David L. Kabaker Irving Samuel Kabel Ira Clarence Karp Arthur Joseph Klein Herman August Kling Edmund Kollin Paul Christian Krumm James Harold Kurtz Russell Edward Lampus Alvin Landy Samuel L. Lemel Donald K. Linn Kenneth E. Long Edward J. Maclilarland Donald William McIntyre Leigh Taylor McMahon Alexander John Magory Morton Mayers William H. Meade Eugene Henry Meisel ADELBERT SKETLLOK rm John Minadeo Mark Maynard Mohler Sidney Henry Moss Hyman Naft Joseph Nemastil Clifford Nicely Fred Niehoff Benjamin Nozik Frank Eugene Orsino Donald Gilbert Oviatt Claude Jennings Parker Ronald Samuel Parsons Leland Theodore Partridge Joseph Pischieri Ralph Emerson Powell Benjamin J. Prucha Donald D. Randolph Malcolm Francis Rees Carl Byam Richards Martin M. 'Rini Lewis H. Roemisch John Paul Rokosky Russell William Rummell Homer Albert Ruprecht Louis Sacheroli' George Samuel Salzman David Samet Frederick Church Scaddin Herbert Henry Schettler Sanford S. Schnurmacher Arthur Wagner Schroeder Leo Nathan Schwartz Haskell Schweid Chester Brundrett Scott LeRoy C. Scott Jacob Shapiro Manuel A. Shapiro Wilson M. Sherman Stanley Sidenberg Morris Arthur Simon Rolland F. Smith Theodore Hunter Smith Harold James Smith Harold C. Snyder Asa Lee Spencer Louis Spivack Paul Stephen Stibran Earl Franklin Stoneman John Oliver Stoner Raymond Nathan Strauss Anton Edward Strohm Hunter Robert Sunkle Otto David Theman Adelbert VVerner Thomas Joseph Tomarkin Paul Joseph Towell Frederick William Treber Earl Ephriam Upp Paul R. Van Sittert Maynard J. Veber Frank Vecchio Albert Wicken Wallace Harvey J. Wandt Howard T. Warner Joseph Wasserstein Harry Bromley Weber Kurt Baum Wleidenthal Carlyle B. Whipple James Cwin Whitney Rudford Kyle Wlilson Harry Wolk Benjamin James Wolpaw John Elliott Wones Herbert Wurzbach Harold Lewis Zimmerman f I 70 Pr.DEL'BER. f U SWETLLOI' W 7i , X 72 Z r 1 -5 V +f 'X 5-DEI-155 ' ...S . . ' f f NY? IQ , ' .bl 5 + , Wigwg X X' , I' 'l - xf67'?'iZM fi- X - Vf 7 X ua l Er' Q 'H . W , S2 ' '. ' ij 2 f 'f fda X 4 v A ff X Mbvv +A-'U ' S W W ,nf ' fy ' f' Us X I 'xx , ,, Q XX H.JQnlR i -J Q7 A T. J. CROWL W. A. MILLSON Secretary President Freshman Class History The future of this class of innocent high school heroes is destined to be known in the annals of the college, for the survivors will graduate during the celebration of the centennial of the founding of Westeril Reserve. The Hag rush occurred soon after the opening of school and resulted in a moral victory for the frosh under the brainy and brawny leadership of uBo,7 Broughton. The pleasure at this event was somewhat dampened by an injury to Ted Poister, who had to recuperate in the hospital. The freshmen were numerous at the Mace Ceremony, but the Sophs sprung an aerial attack on us and we went home without the coveted broomstick f?J. Soon after, Ted Poister was chosen president. Meetings and smokers served to get the members of the class acquainted. Under the tutelage of 6'Ty Cobb we developed, a mean brand of football. On a bitter cold day in November, Captain Watterson led his hopefuls against the Sophs. They proved to be the better Eskimoes however, and slipped off with the victory. Early in the season the freshmen blossomed out in stunning crimson headgears with chic little powder puffs for handles. Green caps appeared no more on the campus. Recently the question of wearing caps was discussed by Bob Rinear and Soph President Scott in a bloody comedy entitled '4Dew or Dyef, Poister did not return to'college for the second semester, so we were Without a leader. At a special election Tom Crowl was chosen to pilot his class for the rest of the year. The biggest event of the year, the banquet, was held March 23, at 64Wille's . The affair was managed by Crowl and HDizz McNabb. It went over big, especially with Sophomore President Roy Scott, who was an honored guest after being Hpersuadedw by Mac and his cohorts. 74 Pfnswsn-r srrefuaos-3 Freshmen John Newton Adams Leyland Stanley Aldrich Waldo Charles Bagnall Joel Wilbur Baker Malcolm Treat Bard Melvin John Behrend Herbert Gottlob Blickle William Kenneth Boardman Elmer Frederick Boester Theodore Walter Bonnema James William Borton Eugene Edward Boughton Ben Leonard Braunstein Richard Dow Brown Vernon C. Bryant Harry John Budzynski Earl Barnett Buflington Raymond Samuel Buzzard Harold Brockway Burtt John Alfred Carney Theodore Carter Norman Herold Chapek George DeKlyn Chichester Bernard Henry Cohn Daniel Louis Colabrese John M. Condrin Allen Norris Corlett James Theodore Crable Tom Joseph Crowl Edward James Curtis Gerald George Davidson Benton Walter Davis Gault Eastman Howard Constantine Eddy Lawrence Leonard Ellis Myron W. Emerich Wilbur Birch England George Spencer Evans Jack Stanley Fallenberg Franklin Fisher Elton Bartlett Forbes William Glenn Forsythe Clarence Willard Foster Virgil Ernest Franz Thomas Tapenden Frost Paul E. Gable Harold Theodore Gaehr Ralph Harrison Galpin Joseph Addison Giddings Norman R. Gifford Milton Glueck Reuben R. Goldberg Louis Goldenberg Albert Jacob Goodman Harry Morton Goodwin Elmer F. Gooel Milton Moses Gordon Joseph Anthony Graneto James Granger Theodore A. Gross Sydney Grundstein Carl Walter Hahn George Marion Hallwachs Edwin George Halter Malcolm McCallum Hargrayes Robert James Harshman William Harry Heidloff William Rowe Hershey Adolphus Karl Heyner Herman E. Heston James Thomas Hogan Luther M. Hollister Willis Livingstone Hotchkiss John Walter Houk Stanley Peter Ivinson Stanley Lion Jacobs Vincent Hitchcock Jenkins Vladimir Jirasek Clayton Oscar Johns Edward Lawrence Johnson Howard Christian Johnson John Lloyd Jones John Joseph Kamesis William Katzel Bennet Kaufman Joseph Richard Kelch Albert Carl Keske Alton Harrington Ketchum Robert M. Kimmel James Boyd King Harry Rowe Kinney. Jr. George Robert Kloppman Albert E. Knauf Joseph Koval Victor Kromar Bruce B. Krost Louis Lees Krost Frank Henry Kuczewski George F. Lambert Charles Joseph Lausche Justus Baldwin Lawrence Harold William Leary Marzel Levan George Edward Lieberman Louis Eugene Lieder William Vaudry Linas Berger C. Lindbeck Robert Donald Lindsay Edwin Kendrick Lopeman Henry Frank Lucas Meyer Lurie Robert Pinkerton Lytle Vinton Robert McCoy Francis Nye McGehee Frank W. McNabb Frank Xavier McNamara Paul Frederic MacGregor Leo Robert Markowitz Wentworth John Marshall Joe Taylor Martuch Albert Menitoff Charles Arthur Meyers William A. Millson Harvey Rowland Monck Edward Cary Moore George Harold Moss Taylor George Nelson Charles Joseph Orlikowski Norman Edward Osborne Robert Clifton Padgett, Jr. Louis Pelton Lester Byron Pepper Wendell Pfaltzgraf John James Pfarr Paul G. Phypers La Rue Wilson Piercy Louis Pillersdorf Robert Philip Probeck Francis Albert Redman Charles Frank Rehor Donald George Reichert Harry Joseph Reimer Oscar Rimson Robert Treat Rinear Julius Roller Howard Roloff Roy Edward Ronke Harold J. Rosewater Paul William Roush Jack Arthur Rudolph Peter Russo Herman James Sampliner Joseph M. Sampliner Alphonse Cyril Sawicki Lee Taylor Schnur Maurice Schoenberg Leo James Schwartz John Alexander Season Charles Sernka Arthur Shagrin Philip Dutcher Sloan Vvalter Paul Smith, Jr. Louis Smookler Samuel Soghor Jay Henderson South Douglass Robert Stanlield Edward Westcott Sties Max Sternlieb Willard Nelson Stoney Charles Rush Straub Carey Ellis Swinington Philip B. Synenberg Howard Albert Tarnutzer James Donald Teller Robert Dudley Templeman Myron Wendell Thomas Ernest Norris Thwaites Harry John Tillman George Arthur Tischler Lawrence Leo Towell Harry Tucker Theobald Vermes John Sayle Watterson, Jr. William Philip Webster William Harry Weible Ernest Weinberg Russell O. Winter Harry S. Wishnevsky Joseph John Wisniewski H. Verne Woodruff John Woodworth, Jr. Andrew Wultschner Samuel Yellen Michael Raymond Zeiger Charles F. Zurlinden fs U.H.JGnKms M, QILJA Athletics The Department of Physical Education and Intercollegiate Athletics has been a very vital question in the past few years. The University has nothing to regret from the standpoint of facilities. Its biggest problem has been to arrive at the proper control and organization of its latent possibilities. Building from a very conservative basis, it is the desire of those in control of this department to establish a well organized and carefully planned scheme for the development of physical education and intercolleg- iate athletics. During the athletic seasons just passed, too much credit cannot be given the men for their loyalty and faithfulness in their efforts to give Reserve a creditable team. The real spirit of Reserve is not dead, but it has been none too contagious. After several rather disastrous seasons it is not to be won- dered at that interest and enthusiasm for athletics has dwindled. Never- theless, the future for athletics at Reserve was never any brighter than it is today. An awakening is at hand, and concerted action, loyalty, spirit, and pep are the predominating forces at work to give Reserve athletic prestige. W 4. u 1922 Football Squad 78 S PTDELBERT ' sfreruoa- 'GBUCKU YOCUM During recent years changes have been made rather frequently in the Depart- ment of Physical Education at Reserve. It has been difficult to find a man who would carry out the extensive athletic policy of the University. This year the problem has been solved. Dr. Frank A. Yocum, a graduate of the Dental School, was appointed last fall to the position of Athletic Director. MBuck', was a football star at Oberlin, and later at Reserve, during his college days. After gradua- tion he was on deck each fall to help in making the Pioneer teams. He is a red-hot partisan, admirer, sup- porter, and booster of Western Reserve. Under his direction, all forms of athletics are be- coming daily more popular with the students, and there has been a very distinct change for the better during the past year. Students say of 6GBuck that he is firm but not harsh, friendly but not effusive, an executive, a diplomat, and a man. ' OUR CoAcH Coach F. G. Holtkamp came to us last fall from Mississippi A. and M., where for two seasons his teams showed well in the Southern 6cFritz is a man of few words, inclined to answer questions tomorrow that are asked of him today. Silence, conservatism, and courage, are the main characteristics of this man to whom alumni, students, and the public are looking for the building up of the athletic teams of HO1d Reservef' - For three years the backbone of the great Ohio State line, and for three years Mall westerni' center, student, newspaper writer, and gentleman, Holtkamp was one of Ohio State's most popular idols. We are fortunate to have at the head of our coaching staff this man among men. 79 conference. HTY,, COBB This has been Ty's second year at Reserve. He came from Syracuse where he captained the famous football team of 1916, and has been in the midst of the changes that have racked our athletic department. Ty has been head of the intramural department this year and is coaching the baseball team. Under his tutelage, Reserve should place another championship team on the diamond. This will be Ty's last year at Reserve, as he is going into business. A great player himself, the game is fortunate to have him as its product. THOMAS NEILL Wfommyw Neill, known a few years ago as the 'cgreatest little centern in the game, spent his first year at Reserve as Director of the Gymnasium. Since graduat- ing from Oberlin in 1915 he has taught in the Minneapolis schools and in the Cleveland Public School system. We are glad to have at the head of our physical training Work, a man of Mr. Neillas ability. 80 Y efnsmasn-r ' srrefuoa- A in -.f ,7 I W I vw ,. J ! ,M-1' 1,11 ,-.N , ,,:-. i, - W 1 lf. 1, gt 5-JJ , V - 4 at ff- f. 3 54 N., FOUTB -1922 f av Y f RESERVE 0-AKRON 45 The Akron University football machine cashed in on the inexperience of the Reserve crew and won a one-sided contest 45-0. It was the opening argument of the season and nearly every man on both benches had an opportunity to work. Hap Davis' punting was the only bright spot in the day's work for the followers of the Pioneers. The Akron outfit used straight football and marched continuously through the Red and White line. The eligibility of Captain Krewsen had been in doubt up to this moment, but he was in uniform with his team when the opening whistle started the season's action. RESERVE 6-WITTENBERG 33 Although the Pioneers were returned second best in the Vvittenherg fracas, the followers of the Red and White were able to see their favorites cross the eneiny's goal line. The team displayed obvious improvement over its first game. The Wit- tenberg outfit rushed the Pioneers in the first and second stanzas for their points. In the second and third rounds they were unable to score. A bevy of passes with Joe Garber on the shooting end were the means of Reserve counting. Wahl. Green- field, Curt Smith and Davis displayed the best brand of work for the Hnltkannp assembly. 81 RESERVE 0-OHIO UNIVERSITY 37 The forward pass attack of the Ohio University crew was too much for the Pioneers and they dropped the game 37-0. Time after time the Red and White line would hold for downs, only to have the enemy toss a pass on the fourth down and gain their yards. The Reserve line fought hard in this mill and deserves much credit. Captain Krewson, especially, put up a good battle until removed from the game on account of injuries. Bob Needs and Hap Davis were the only Pioneer backs who managed to navigate for any substantial gains. RESERVE 6-WOOSTER 39 The Wooster goal line was crossed for the third time in three years when the Pioneers battled them in the home coming day celebration at Wooster and were defeated 39-6. Although hopelessly outplayed the Pioneers were never outfought. In the second quarter Davis managed to sneak across the goal line from the two yard ribbon. His drop kick after the touchdown hit the uprights. Greenfield, Garber, Wahl and Davis were the sparklers for the Red and White on this day. 82 Ansniasn-r ' srrefuoa- RESERVE 18-HIRAM 0 The Reserve football crew turned juggernaut against the Hiram outfit and bumped off an 18-0 victory. It was homecoming day and the sidelines were filled with a large number of alumni. From the very kickoff it was Reserve's day and in the first few moments of play managed to cross the wire. A couple of neat end runs, a pass, Davis to Garber, saw the oval across the last ribbon. This started the rough stuff and before the day ended the Pioneers had collected two more tallies. Davis, Wahl and Ertle did the bulk of the work for the Reserve team. Ertle was at center during this game and his work was one of the pleasing features of the game. RESERVE 7-OHIO NORTHERN 27 Without having any real license the Ohio Northern team grabbed the Pioneer scalp with a 27-7 sign. The game was hard fought from start to finish but the Pioneers were unable to please the customers with any great scoring ability. Mike Geraci received all medals for the day's work by doing a high dive and grasping a blocked punt behind the Northern goal. Huge penalties greatly handicapped the Pioneers in this muss. Reserve's inability to stop one man, Kershner, cost the game. This was one argument the Pioneers should have won. 83 W w?'A RESERVE 19-KENYON 13 ln the re-opening of hostilities with Kenyon College the Pioneers chalked up a 19-13 victory. All the old rivalry was present and both teams battled fiercely to land a win. Davis managed to be on the tally end of two touchdowns, while Al Wahl carried the little sphere across for the final score. Every man on the Reserve team deserves a great deal of credit for his work in this game. ln the last part of the game the Gambier lads gave every ounce of fight that they had, in their systems but were unable to outpoint Coach Holtkamp's gridders. Karl Ertle's work at center, Davis at quarter, Wahl at a halfback post, and Jones at full were the backbone of the Reserve playing. RESERVE 12-HEIDELBERG 33 A After traveling over a hundred miles in a motor truck on one of the coldest days of the fall, the frozen Pioneers were unable to stop the Heidelberg team and lost a weird contest with a 33-12 tally. ln the first half the Reserve lads were unable to show anything at all but in the second stanza they came to life and worked a couple of markers across the last white line. Hill, Jones, Wahl and Ertle were the outstanding stars on the Red and White machine. The feature of the day came when Olaf Ertle intercepted a forward ,pass and dodged his way across the goal line for a distance of about twenty-five yards. 84 answer.-r 23+ srre'r1.tot- f' 2 . RESERVE - NAVY The Reserve football team took the annual long trek to cross swords with the Navy. The men had a pleasant time on their trip and were not treated as roughly by the Annapolis group as had been feared. The score was somewhat larger than that which makes pleasant reading for posterity, but the trip was very much worth While. The Pioneers received the most gracious treatment from the sailors, and upon their departure received a hearty invitation to return for a game any season they de- sired. The account of the game in the Navy publication was highly gratifying. for the middies' tribute to Reserve sportsmanship was enough to make any Red and White student thrill with pride. 85 tf? QIQN RESERVE 12-CASE 7 After fighting through a discouraging season the Pioneers entered the Hnal argu- ment of the year with the odds all on Case and emerged with a 12-7 victory. The game was the usual hard-fought tussle, with a little less unnecessary rough stuff than usual. The Pioneers pulled the unexpected with a couple of long passes which threw the enemy off their feet and paved the way to one tally. Another score came when Wahl, smashing off the Case line, fumbled. Hill was on the spot ready to pounce on the lemon for a score. The Red and White missed out on the chance to score additional points on both occasions. It was the same old story. Case the favorite, and Reserve the winner. As long as that state of affairs exists the Pioneer followers can find some cheer inl life. Walll, Ertle, Jones, Hill, and Hap Davis furnished most of the unhappiness for the Case aggregation. V'1'v'iLwgj 'i 'Y g -i- 'E 'g ' W' W '-M' ' ' ti Q 86 p aoswasn-r SKYETLLOI-'Q ...l SOPHS 12-FRESHMEN 0 After a full five minutes drill the sophomore team trotted against the fresh- man grid combination and dished out a tasty 12-0 beating on the Reserve athletic field. Lloyd Prather was the immediate and chief cause of the yearlings, downfall. He started the trouble hy booting the globule between the proper posts. A touch- down and another drop kick by this same Mr. Prather finished the scoring for the day and everyone went home, glad that that fuss was settled for another year. Wat- terson, Heidloff, Crowl and Wisniewski looked the best for the first year men. while Moss, Prather, Bailey and Whitney showed for the sophomores. 87 iw, Qvgu I CAPTAIN KREWSEN . Before the season opened the Pioneers were fearful of being deprived of the services of their captain, but before the curtain was drawn on the first act, A1 was in uniform doing duty with his gridders. Krewsen has held a berth on the Red and White outfit for three seasons. He graduates this year, leaving the team shy one of its best linemen. KARL ERTLE Olaf Ertle was the backbone of the Pioneer defense during the past season. Ertle has worked on Red and White teams for the past three campaigns and has always been a potent factor in Reservels strength. No matter what the game, Karl was in there fighting for Old Reserve every moment. In the Navy game an unfor- tunate crash gave him a broken Wrist. During all the time that Ertle had the injured member in a cast he was out regularly for practice, not once taking advantage of the opportunity for a vacation. That's the kind of spirit that will push Reserveis name to the top. He graduates. CURTIS SMITH 'cCurt Smith spent his time on the line and was one of the hardest fighting players that ever wore the Red and White. When Smith played opposite a man, the lad would be very certain that he had been mixed up in a battle. Usually the opposition would look as though a flock of steam rollers had completed a marathon across his map. Smith graduates. 88 PTDEUBERT U srrzfuoc- WILSON RUEDY Wilson Ruedy alias '4Boscoe,' alias -'LBull alias uBeef and a whole flock of similar pet names, has been a fixture on the Reserve line for the past three years, and in that time has caused great portions of sorrow to be rampant in opposing camps. Ruedy's gentle practice of clouting his rival alongside of the kisser as the play starts always made him a beloved enemy. 'cBoscoe leaves via the graduation route. AL WAHL Al Wahl opened the season on the line where he had worked during the past two seasons. Reserve's shortage of backfield material caused Coach Holtkamp to shift him to the backheld, and before the end of the season he had developed into a very dangerous triple threat man. His line smashing ability gained him a name before the Case game, in which he suddenly blossomed out as an accurate pass hurler. This was an unexpected turn of events and left the Brown and White lads much bewildered after it was too late to worry. Unfortunately for the Pioneers Wahl is a senior. 89 iwf Qazr MIKE GERACI . Ceraci was parked at an end location and always had a mess of hot stuff ready to pass out to anyone coming around his end. lVIike's defensive work on the Reserve eleven during the past two seasons has been one of the bright spots in the Red and White history. His greatest work has been in the Case games. Always a tough customer, Mike was a cast iron terror when he crawled through the ropes to do duty against the Brown and White. Mike graduates. WITTLINGER About the middle of the season Coach Holtkamp had an opportunity to lamp one of his young hopefuls coming through with a jug full of stuff that had not been expected. In the next game he gave Wittlinger a chance to show, and Walt sur- prised the talent with his work at tackle so that before the end of the campaign he was laboring regularly. The sweet side of Walt's discovery is the fact that he will be with us again next year, turning in large portions of misery for the opposition. PAUL JONES uDrip Jones was a converted lineman who was stationed at the full back job. Jones could hit a line like several ton of bricks dropped from a ten-story building. His defensive work wasialso of a high order and a very valuable asset to the team. Jones graduates. 90 HDELBERT srrzfuoa- KENNETH BREW The manager has a tough job, getting little glory and lots of work and criti- cism. Ken Brew served his time with patience and skill that made him an ideal manager. Brew is a senior and became manager of the team after serving three years as assistant manager. .loHN Coss Besides being the handsomest and best dressed man at Reserve, the modestly admits all thatj Coss Was a good football player and dished out a clever brand of Work at a wing position. During the previous season Johnny had been considered a dangerous offensive player on account of his ability to catch passes. hut this season his defense play improved greatly, making him a more valuable asset to the squad. 4'Handsome will be with us again next seasonj 91 Q If! QA-9' A SIDNEY Moss 6'Pumpey Moss labored at tackle and caused many a backfield man to register great gobs of amazement by tearing through the line and arriving in the backheld before they moved out of their tracks. Moss has strength, speed, weight, and foot- ball brains, and with two Inore years of conference football before him, should have little difficulty in building a name for himself and Reserve. CHUCK HILL Rough Hill had the reputation of being the toughest gent in thirteen states, including Scandinavia. No matter how many tacklers hit him at once, or how hard they hit him, Hill always came up with a smile, and a few choice words of encour- agement on his lips. ln the final tussle of the year Hill cast his orbs across the goal line and saw a lonesome little lemon just waiting for someone. He did a quicktime nose dive and surrounded the globule for a touchdown. It was a beautiful piece of work and will gain him everlasting fame. Hill will be with us again next year. RALPH BONE nBreast'i Bone was a small portion of cyclone when turned loose on the foot- ball field. Working at guard he was always matched against players who had him greatly outweighed, but who found before the end of the argument that weight was not the deciding factor in the gridiron sport. Bone is a sophomore. HOLLAND DAVIS ' uHap'7 Davis had his hands on the reins during the past season and culminated the year by driving his charges through to a victory over Case. As a reward for his services he was elected leader of the crew for the next campaign. With a fair amount of material next year and with Hap as captain, the Pioneers should have a successful season. ABE GREENFIELD Abe Greenfield was handicapped by being about the size of a minute and a half when compared to most of the opposition and by being so fast that he was almost unable to keep on his feet when he got into motion. GreenfIeld's end runs threw terror into the hearts of many a team during the past season. Abe departs from Reserve this season, having accumulated a suflicient number of credits to obtain his release. 92 HDELBERT 33 srrefuoa- 4 an-U Despite a number of adverse breaks during the past basketball season the Pioneer Hoor artists managed to end the season with a fifty-fifty break on games Won and lost, and to polish off the season by grabbing both of the arguments from the Case team. Before the past season had opened the Reserve fans were gloating over the possibility of a whirlwind aggregation-and then the campaign opened. Injuries eliminated the services of two men sure of a place on the varsity outfit, and ineligibility claimed two more. These casualties left the Red and White squad With the same amount of fair material as ordinary, and with one of the toughest routes to travel that a Pioneer team has had to face in years. Coach Holtkamp burned the proverbial oil into the also proverbial midnight hours trying to dope out a system of edging away with a respectable number of fusses. The season opened and the Pioneers grabbed several pre-conference games and everything seemed to be sweet and pretty. The conference games did not go so well though, and it was but a short time until the Reserve lads were out of the conference title race. Nevertheless the Pioneers never lost the ability to do battle, and succeeded in spilling the dope on a number of husky groups. When things seemed blackest the Reserve boys came through and vanquished the strong Vllooster quintet. At the end of the season, playing top notch ball, they managed to stop easily the Case machine, which had given the Dennison champions a heavy battle. SEASONHS RECORD: Reserve Middlebury 27 Reserve Goodyear Reserve Bethany 31 Reserve Wooster Reserve Akron 23 Reserve Dayton Reserve Antioch 15 Reserve Mt. Union Reserve Wooster 27 Reserve Ohio lvnivc Reserve St. Xavier 21 Reserve Hiram Reserve Muskingum 18 Reserve lleiclelberg Reserve Akron .il Reserve St. lgnaliu Reserve Ohio University 28 Reserve Case Reserve Hiram 23 Reserve Case QM, ian WAHL Al Wahl captained the team in a highly eiiicient manner and also played a smash bang game at the center location. Al worked in a number of games when he should have been confined to bed, but as leader of the Pioneers he refused to stay out of the game. Alis labor both on the offensive and defensive made the Pioneers a dangerous crew to fuss with at any time. Al has sung his Swan Song as a Pioneer basketball artist after three years of effective service. 94 g efnsmbsfvr ' srrefmot- ERTLE In this corner, ladies and gentlemen, we have Karl Ertle, lovingly referred to by his friends as the Swede, Olaf, and several other names which would not look so pretty in print. Olaf has battled through three basketball seasons at a guard position and has been Reserve's most potent defensive argument. During this time he has managed to collect one field goal a season. All went well this year and Olaf grabbed his bucket in the first Case game. Then the Swede had to spoil things by nicking two more in the last game of the season in the Scientists' gym. Olaf will not be back next year and will be missed. Coss Although Johnny Coss's fame rests chiefly on his ability to captivate the fair sex, he also has garnered a number of laurels in the field of basketball. During the past two seasons Johnny has been considered one of the most feared men in the Ohio conference. His uncanny ability to ring the hoop on long throws and his floor work have given him a reputation as the cleverest floor man in these parts. Coss will be back for his senior year and his membership on the Red and White crew will go far toward making them a strong combination. MAPES ffGob', Mapes returned to college this year and became eligible for basketball in February. From that time until the end of the race the opposition had another terror to watch. The last Case rumpus was one of the sweetest melees engaged in by the sailor lad. ln this tilt, in the Case gym, Mapes clicked six field goals and was wild on the fioor, being able to dig the oval away from the Brown and White men without any difficulty. Mapes will return next year and should greatly strengthen the Reserve quintet. CRAWFORD At the opening of the season the question of filling one of the guard locations loomed as a nightmare to Coach Holtkamp. However, the Reserve mentor shufiled around through the possibilities and came out with a jewel in the form of one Mr. Crawford. Crawfordls work during the season highly justified the Coat-h's selec- tion, and in the Case series his magnificent work greatly exceeded the expec- tations of his admirers. Crawford will be parked in the Reserve armor again next season. 95 iw, QA-gn LEFKOWITZ 4'Lefty', Lefkowitz worked regularly at forward during the first semester of play and labored as relief man in the second half of the campaign. uLefty,s7, floor work was one of the most pleasing portions of the Reserve play. His unusual ability to dive into a mob of much larger men and come out with the ball was spec- tacular. Lefty will be with us again next year and from all the advance dope should be a very valuable asset during the Cage campaign. BRACKIN V As one of the younger members of the squad, Bob Brackin set a dizzy pace for his mates to follow. This was Brackinls first year of eligibility and he made the old hands at the game sit up and rub their eyes. Both as a forward and a running guard Brackin displayed flash, speed, endurance and accuracy. Bob is a sophomore this year, with two more promising years ahead. He is one of the lads on the Pioneer squad who will undoubtedly write a bit of basketball history before he leaves Reserve. WILSON Wilson worked in a number of tilts at forward and furnished satisfactory evi- dence to the effect that he will be able to produce plenty of stuff when called upon to hold down a regular berth on the floor outfit. Wilson is a second year man and will be eligible for the cage machine for the next two years. HOSTETLER The best that a manager gets is the worst of it. If things go right that is as it should be, if they go wrong itis all the managerls fault. Hostetler was always on the job for the Reserve boys and proved himself one of the best athletic managers for some time. 96 g afnstiasv.-r ' srrefuoa- A Small Part of the Crowd Basketball Tournament About four hundred high school students were guests of the University on March 2 and 3 for the Northeastern Ohio High School Association basketball tour- nament. The visiting athletes were entertained at the various fraternity houses. Student committees aided the Athletic Department in handling the tournament and were instrumental in making the affair a huge success. Sessions were held in the gymnasium in the morning. afternoon and evening and throngs of fans flocked to the Reserve gymnasium to watch their favorites compete for the district championship. Lorain and St. Ignatius High School coppefl the two leading places in the Class A division, while Amherst and Ashtalmula Harlior came across with a win in Class B. This Was the largest tourney ever held in Cleveland. and acc-ortling ln a numlier of the visiting coaches one of the best managed affairs which they cu-1' atti-mlm-tl. every minute detail for the care and welfare of the visiting teams lu-ing atlminislt-rvtl with the greatest ease and efficiency. Doctor Yocum and his department are to he complimented for their excellent handling of this large affair. 97 iw! Qc' Wrestlers Boxers 98 7 HDELBERT Sr!'E'CLt0t- LX - 1, . A Vi K 0 V Six meets loom before the Pioneer cinder artists for the coming season. A fracas with Akron on April 7 opens the fireworks. This ruckus will be followed by Hiram, Case, Wesleyan, a triangular meet at Oberlin and the Big Six melee at Columbus. The going appears to be anything but light, however, the Pioneer squad appears to be anything but weak. Karl Ertle and Al Wahl, veterans of many seasons, will be doing the heavies for the Red and White. Ertle can be figured for first in the shot and javelin in most conflicts, with Wahl taking the second division in these events. Ertle copped the javelin toss last season in the Big Six meet at Columbus. Wahl will arrive in first location with the discus regularly and Ertle will take second. In this branch the Pioneers are exceptionally well fortified. A series of sprint wonders will be on the crew with Exline, who can waddle right along in the 100 and 220 affairs. Kinney, Greenfield, and Needs appear to be the class of this division. Lucak and Kelso appear to have a monopoly on the distance trips. Webster and Veber can both spring over 22 feet in the broad jump. Webster coppecl the 99 Q'-Q broad jump at the Big Six last season. Veber, a sophomore, has shown fine John Ruedy and Glenn Mapes will make strong bids for the high jump and pole Vault Other branches will be built from material furnished from last years freshman team and some new men who are slated to report. The season's card appears below: April 7 ..... May 5 ..,et.. May 12 ..,.,... ..,.... May 19 ,.,,, June 1 and 2 Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Points Points Akron Hiram Case Wesleyan .,.e....Big Six Meet at Columbus Tumblers 100 ernsmasw.-r srrefmos- lil With two consecutive conference championships folded under the proverbial belt, the Pioneer baseball outfit will set sail to repeat during the coming season. A hefty schedule has been arranged, with games in all sections of the state in order that there may be ample grounds for comparison of strength of the various Ohio Colleges. A game with Ohio State, at Columbus, and one with the University of Cincinnati, will furnish a basis on which to judge. Captain Phil Scully, who has played on both the championship teams. has a number of veterans to work with him, and several new flashes who are expected to steam things up quite a bit. As hurlers the Pioneers have Johnny Coss, Moore. and Wilson. O'Donnell, backstop of last yearis gang, will once again do the receiving for the Red and White. That fixes the battery in good shape. Johnson. another veteran, will frolic at the initial bag, with Scully at second. Munson at short, and Mauk in the garden. A bevy of new faces will appear wielding the willow for the Reserve nine. Veber, a find, will be located in the infield. Bob Needs. Wliittc-ii. and several bril- liant prospects from the freshman team will battle for outheld positions. With this 101 qv, QQ material on deck it is probable that the Pioneers will be able to steer into the home stretch with another championship tacked to the masthead. SCHEDULE Score Score April 28 ....... ....... R eserve Oberlin May 3 Reserve Akron May 10 Reserve Hiram May 17 Reserve May 19 Reserve Ohio State May 20 Reserve Cincinnatti May 21 Reserve St. Xavier May 30 Reserve Wooster June 6 ....., ...... . Reserve Wooster iv wi' , giib :.1 1 f ana Capt. Scully 102 .Q Pfnswsv.-r ' swf:-r1.4oa-W Ch If W. R. U. Swimming CASE MEET H. Terry L. T. McMahon W. A. Kurtz H. W. Davis J. H. Darling C. P. Bauer E. K. Ackerman Team C. A. C. BIEET H. Terry L. T. McMahon H. W. Davis W. A. Kurtz L. I. Steinlmerg -1 WI OREN FISH Reserve Athletic Union OREN FISH ------- President HOLLAND DAVIS - - Vice President LLOYD PRATHER - Secretary EDWARD MACFARLAND - - Treasurer SENATORS F ootball-Holland Davis Basketball-Albert Wahl Baseball-Edwin Mauk T rack-Karl Ertle Tumbling-Edward Corey Swimming-T. F.. Williams Boxing-Clifford Nicely Wrestling-Charles Wilson . Swilliam Templeman -E Curtis Smith Recreanonil -Richard McNelly Student Council Arthur Fetzer Gymnasium-Oren Fish During the course of the past year this new organization appeared on the campus. The students who organized it intend to encourage interest in all forms of athletics. They are working for better support for the teams that represent Reserve, for greater physical development of the individuals comprising the student body, and for fuller use of the equipment and opportunities for physical development provided by the University. Each athletic activity is organized with a student Senator in charge. Senators are responsible for the scholastic and athletic activity of the members of their teams or classes, and for their instruction. They try to interest new material, promote college spirit, and encourage and display true sportsmanship. The Union will bind the varied forms of activity into a unified whole. Athletic participation through- out the year is necessary for eligibility. The R. A. U. will conduct intramural activities and athletic Carnivals, introduce new sports and games, and conduct classes. The organization will co-operate with the Department of Physical Education, the faculty, and the student council as far as possible. Reserve has long needed a student organization of this kind, and its formation at this time is felt to be opportune, as many other forces are now striving toward the same goal-a greater University. 104 I 4 1 s f X , , f ,I- 1 I E, 0424 u Ku 'C xx. x I... I I T ff lyx 2's -Lx I 1 . I 5 1 .. lx? V .11- Q K' In I 1' ! fH lU1g f'f1'z1,L1aym! 21 , -. 'H - Q ,C I K r 'I ' P if Ln -J I 1 Q X I 5 asasaigggggz 14 5 Q 1 5 I --..eu-nu!!! .IIN ' ' -b 'Nl U 1 3 'j9f,,.',',2,-.u...'.w CS 1 l 2- julmg 2 N I 1 K - X ' K., -H T' .4 '22 1 S '. an . x . 41 4 f uf 5 5 ' 1 .LF pq f. f' -4 -1 X n'-., ,' H - L1 . N-Swat, ' ' - 1. Y , p' Xi J X: I I, 5 N UI If XI 7 :Z I . mB,,..l fi? I V df x V1 , I , 5? Qcfjjgig, '4 E . ,. - 1. , v Q 1-J 4 , X s , ,I i 1 I K E. K .. X . ,V 1,1 - 1 34,25 ,- 9, s 1 N 1 IM 52 I3 I 11 x,.,, .- 'D fmmh K .Ll riff N. 7 492' i'L':A P R ING DAY 1922. .M ..,, 551 i b' Q . an WH 1 , N 'if' X . A 2 H ' 5 ' i:.:- ,pw 3 V , , A it 11,45 ' 1, The Mesgage .N-.K ZS Au A Vvevxs mars if WW' 'Magna e '44 1 ' 1 'M lgw 'iff I Mfhqgw Wfikar, Rape Broke -725 Wing: T13-Urwar from '24 106 'The Sfarf A? Hudson i L HDELBERT SWETLLOA- Spring Day For the third and last time the runners of the class of 322 sped mile after mile to victory in the famous Hudson Relay. Captain Herrick placed his men wisely, the result being that it was apparent almost from the start that the Seniors had the race. When the last tired runner had crossed the line, the entire assembly watched the freshman-sophomore tug-o-war across Wade Park Pond, then migrated to the football field where an interfraternity track meet was held. ln the evening, the faculty assembled on the steps to watch the squads of fraternity men file past in the final singout of the year, after which the student body went to the gymnasium for entertainment and dancing. As the Mayor of Hudson closed his speech last Decoration Day, four relay captains dug their toes in the cinders and were off on the initial mile of the Hudson Relay. Francis Herrick, leader of the Seniors, took the lead and acted as a pilot until the main road came in sight. 'Behind him hunched Theodore Pratt of the Juniors, Maxwell Kelso of the Sophomores and William Beale of the Freshmen. The Seniors took the lead almost at the outset and David Hyatt, president, reached the steps first. Then followed Ernest Scott, president of the sophomores, Arthur Fetzer, president of the Juniors and last the Freshman President, V. Browne Irish. The tug-o-war came next and after much heaving and hauling and rope break- age, the Freshmen won. The track meet which followed lasted the rest of the after- noon and it was won by the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. After the last fraternity had sung a song, the judges decided that the prize ought to go to Delta Kappa Epsilon. The dancing and entertainment which followed lasted until twelve o'clock. Y. M. C. A. Mixer Old Reserve extended its hand in warmest welcome to another freshman class last September. The new men who felt a little lonely were filled with the spirit of fellowship that was displayed at the HYM Mixer which took place in the gymna- sium. Here, for one brief evening, the sophomores and freshmen met and laughed together and listened to fiery orations which so warmed them up that the refresh- ments of cider and doughnuts which followed were more than welcomed. Curtis Smith, the president of the Adelbert Student Council. started the CYt'lllll ' I7 off with a bang and then called upon MBuck Yocum, Ty Cohh. Merrill Burdon. HFritz', Holtkamp and 4'Tommy Terrell to instill the proper ideas of loyalty, college spirit, and enthusiasm into the new blood that the college was receiving. The speakers related anecdotes of other days and it was here that Burk Yot-um 107 iff X ' QQ THC FLAG RUSH1922. - uma-me-V rnwv' HL-1... 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AIO! afosimsa-r ' srreruoa- declared he would take upon himself the very large order of seizing each member of the fair sex that ventured to a football game escorted by an Adelbert man. and entertaining her himself. At the conclusion of the evening's entertainment, the entire assembly formed a twisting, yelling snake that wended its tortuous way over to the Hfem-sem where it re-formed in a giant GR and gave forth football yells before disintegrating. Flag Rush This year the annual flag rush was preceded by a thrilling preliminary that raised the rival spirit in the two lower classes up to the fever heat. As the first year men stepped upon the campus, they were swamped by a wrecking crew of sophomores who bound them securely and carried them to waiting autos which bore them far out in the country, with the view of eliminating any possible chance of their participation in the main battle in the afternoon. Sharpened to the limit, the brains of the freshman class produced a stratagem new in the annals of Reserve fiag rushes in the afternoon. As the cheer of the class of '25 died away, the oncoming freshmen discharged a volley of gas bombs in the shape of Very ancient hen fruit. Harold Burtt, one of the men stationed on the cross arm, stopped one of these bombs with his eye. The men on the ground were literally gassed. Eugene Boughton, the leader of the yearlings, had so timed his assault that the surprised sophomores were swept away from the pole. l'lubbell's men soon settled down to business and dull thuds and humps issued from within the seething mass of antique-egg bedaubed men. Finally the fresh- men cleared a space around the pole and passed their rope about it and began to tug and haul more or less effectively. After a time. the rope suddenly broke 1 ? P and the freshmen saw their last hope of obtaining the coveted sophomore flag break with it. The remainder of the encounter consisted of the most spirited of c-onllivls between individuals of the rival classes. A sharp crack suddenly broke the rnormtony caused by the exertions of the contestants. Slowly the torn forms rlisr-ntunglr-rl themselves and a hoarse cheer broke from the lips of the 1-lass of '25, The sopho- mores had won again. From beginning to end. the 1-oullivt was om- of the most exciting seen in recent years. 109 T- A ,M lllulill ' 9 I Student Council STANDING COMMITTEES HONOR COMMITTEE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. G. Fetzer M. S. Davis C. L. Smith A. Wahl C. W. Wilson E. P. Scott D. Abbey S. Moss DANCE COMMITTEE RALLY AND ENTERTAINMENT C. W. Wilson A. Wahl D. Abbey D. Abbey T. Crowl E. P. Scott ATHLETIC COMMITTEE HONOR KEY COMMITTEE TRADITIONS COMMITTEE A. Wahl E. P. Scott L. Scott L. Scott A. G. Fetzer M. S. Davis M. S. Davis S. Moss A. G. Fetzer 110 p efvambsw.-r ' srr'E'rLtoa- The Mace Ceremony Deep gratification was felt throughout the entire campus when the freshman class announced that it would attend the mace ceremony with both feet. Last year the freshmen fooled the sophomores and did not show up at all. Fears of a repetition of such a farce were allayed when the first year boys displayed an unusual amount of dash and class spirit. Smith Davis, the Junior Class President, was leisurely wending his way over to the traditional site of the historic Mace Ceremony, when he was suddenly hit fore and aft by a fast moving body of very earnest freshmen. These gentlemen carefully but firmly seized the famous mace and carried it away, laboring under the illusion that this would prevent the ceremony from taking place. Davis con- tinued on his Way and the usual formal ceremony took place. The first and last time that the freshmen saw the mace, was when Davis handed it down to President Hubbell of the class of '25, at the conclusion of his speech. The usual loophole existed and the mace left the campus carefully chaperoned by a group of solicitous sophomores and the ceremony was over. , SOCK WBUEKIN WESTERN RESERVE DRAMHTIC CLUB RVIANL Ill l'un 4 ' ff ig' L' A J ' l,,7ff,M5 x , ,ry . l ilwlhh ' V Ns-f'lo'X 'X +r'1.'lF Iss. -. f , , 'iffih wtgmkt aittllticw. ' ,I it Q :lv '55 , I ! X 'H ' Nt V.H-JenKuns- uStop Thief,'7 a farce comedy by Carlyle Moore, was considered the greatest comedy success on Broadway when it was first presented there about ten years ago. The leading character role was played in those days by the late Frank Bacon, and the principal 'gstraighti' part was played by Richard Bennett. The merit of the play having been demonstrated years ago, the Sock and Buskin Club did not hesi- tate to choose c'Stop Thiefw as its principal 1922-'23 production. The plot of the play revolves about' an eccentric old gentleman, Mr. Carr, who is a victim of unconscious kleptomania, and a pair of ingenious society crooks who find their way into the home of the old man on the wedding day of his daughter. Everyone appreciates Carr's infirmity, but when things that have mysteriously disap- peared are found in the possession of people as innocent as the minister, other members of the household become suspected of also being kleptomaniacs. These false suspicions greatly assist the two thieves in annexing many of the wedding presents, not to mention the watch of the best detective in the State of Ohio. After frustrating the efforts of the local police, the crooks make a sensational escape, but upon returning to the scene of the theft to get some forgotten loot they are apprehended. However, the Carr family decides, because of the intimate knowledge the fugitives possess of the father,s wayward weakness, that it would be best to avoid a compromising situation and grant the erring couple their request to be allowed to get married and start married life on the square. The role of the old man was admirably portrayed by Charles Reed, Jr., while Dana Church appeared to good advantage as his ear-trumpeted wife. Amonda Schuster and John Carney made an excellent pair of society crooks, and Sartur Andrzejewski was Hthe best detective in the State of Ohiofi Catherine Johnson, as Ioan Carr, played opposite Ken Brew in the part of Dr. Willoughby-the efficient physician who consoled all the characters by telling them they were kleptomaniacs 112 g efvsmasn-r 33 srrefntoa- but not to worry about it because it was hereditary. Katharine Ferriday appeared as the daughter who was about to be married, and Wendell Pfaltzgraf was the prospective husband. Clara Wochele was very charming as the youngest daughter of the Carr family. Other members of the cast were: The Police Sergeant, W. T. Ahrendtsg lVIr. Jamison, Hale Redrupg Rev. Dr. Spelvin, John Bemis, Clancy. Ken Price, and O'lVIalley, Dick McNelly. The immense amount of incidental business involved in the action of the play made the direction a very difficult problem. Barclay S. Leathem. of the Adelbert English Department, directed the production in genuine professional manner. The setting for HStop Thiefw was designed and executed by Ken Price, while Dick lVIcNelly proved himself an admirable business manager down to the smallest detail. Accompanied by its own jazz orchestra, composed of eight of the best musicians in the University, the Sock and Buskin Club made many expeditions into outlying Ohio towns. The play went into rehearsal about the middle of October, and during the first semester performances were given in Warren and Akron. ln addition to an unusually successful home performance, lVlay 4th, performances were played in various Ohio towns, including Salem, Canton, Massillon, Kent, Willoughby, Alliance, and others during the second semester. The club maintained a regular press bureau, in charge of Stanley Hart, and an advance advertising department which placed hundreds of lithographed color posters in the towns where presentations of the play were made. Letters of appreciation invariably followed every engagement. Mr. Morley, of West High School, Akron, stated, 6'The least that can be said of the Sock and Buskin cast is that it is unusually talented and cleverf, lVlr. Cerrish of the University Club of Canton wrote, MThe writer wants to commend the cluh on the excellent performance given, and wants you to know that there was complete satisfaction on the part of the audience. In spring of 1923 the Sock and Buskin Club produced a bill of three one-act plays which were also presented in neighboring towns but were not given a local presentation. The club prides itself on its activity and achievement during this. its most successful year. xxm N 'Jail 4 nfgsgfz J uc' b 1 I3 XQ ' ff Q-' 2. Sock and Buskin Club KENNETH BREW - BARCLAY S. LEATHEM RICHARD MCNELLY KEN PRICE - - OFFICERS CLARENCE DICKINSON - - T. E. Force S. Andrzejewski A. Dettlebach I. C. Karp A. J. Klein W. C. Porter H . Redrup E. P. Scott H. Schettler A. S. Nelson A. lVl. Allyn MEMBERS 114 ' President Director - Business Manager Technical Director Assistant Business Manager J. H. Bemis C. W. Stage C. Parker D. DeSanto K. Hammer J. A. Carney W. Pfaltzgraf G. Eastman G. Eddy S. Grundstein M. A. Simon 'A - PfDEl-'BEF-'C srrevuoa- ,til l Western Reserve had an exceptionally good Clee Club this year although the concerts were few and far between. There were more good voices to choose from than there have been in the past few years and the leaders and coaches were able to pick forty-five good prospects. By the time the members had been cut down to thirty, the club was of the highest quality. Never before was the college so fortunate in securing such a good coach. Carl Lohman, a Yale graduate, who volunteered his services, was all that could be hoped for. One of his chief assets is the experience he had with the Yale clubg this means that he understands a college glee club. Also he is an excellent coach and a man of pleasing personality. He had an able assistant in Eugene Lindeman. who was presi- dent of the club in 1918-19. This was an unfortunate year in that there was little demand for the services of the club. Usually it is a matter merely of going out and choosing the places in which to sing. This year, in spite of the best efforts of Ted Pratt. the manager. it was impossible to get many engagements. The feature concerts of the year. outside of the Home Concert, were at the Lakewood Masonic Temple and the Better Home Exposition in the Public Auditorium. The latter was broadcasted by wireless. Owing to the financial conditions of the club, it was impossible even to consider a vacation trip. The Home Concert, which was held at the Hotel Statler. went a long way toward compensating for the season up until then. lt was held on Friday. April the lfitli. but proved to be lucky. The program was varied and niet with the approval of the large audience. George Petznick. the leader. made a good job of it. demonstrating that leading can be better taken care of by one of the boys than by the coach on snr-li an occasion. Dancing followed the concert and was enjoyed by a large number ull couples. The club was well supplied with soloists this year. Pelznick always made a pleasant and lasting impression with his violin. J. H. H. Darling earned applause with his vocal solos, humorous and serious. Paul Nan Sitter! as a talented player on the steel guitar and R. E. Lampus played piano solos that won hnn a plau- 115 ivy QQ 116 g efoswsv.-r srrefmoa- in the hearts Of his hearers. The quartet, although entirely new to the work, met with the same amount of approval as did the famous quartet of 1922. lVlr. Lohman was an invaluable aid to its members. Dr. A. C. James, faculty advisor of the cluh, showed a great deal of interest throughout the year and offered many helpful suggestions. lt was encouraging to the leaders to have a faculty member taking an active interest in the welfare of the glee club. Douglas Moore, the organist, helped out from time to time hy offering helpful criticism and hy arranging music. If the same co-operation and interest can be maintained next year, the Reserve Clee Club should Once more he firmly on its feet. it 52 x gl I ' .'f' .r ls lrfx ,iw -nigga. ..i,5.iiijii-QQ?--ge-ibflr 3968: l'l'l fQ5M1' E evra? yt k sg, Q7 of ' ' QL Glee Club - - - - President THEODORE P PRATT - Manager GEORGE PETZNICK - - Leader PAUL VAN SITTERT Steel Guitar CARL A. LOHMAN - - Coach EUGENE LINDEMAN - Assistant Coach FRED E. BLAKE - T SECOND TENOR FIRST ENOR M. Rees C. Crandall P. Gable F. McNamara J . Lawrence R. Kimmel R. Lanipus L. Pepper T, Pratt B. Creasap R. lVlcNelly C. Petznick C. Parker BARITONE BASS W. England R- Hfwh A. Corlett K. Weidentlial H. Schettler R. Strauss E, Klee L. Cailar W. Titley F. Blake J. Darling W. D'Iirrico C. Drach H. Bigalow C. Herbkesman 117 Q-4, QQ Debating Team PROFESSOR H. S. WOODWARD Coach EDWARD S. CRUDELE - - - - Manager ROBERT G. MCGILVREY Assistant Manager Herman W. Wallace Howard Bennington Ralph E. Johnson Merritt H. Davis Arthur Petersilge Jerome H. Curtis Dominic A. DeSanto Cyril F. lVIcFrederick Depew C. Freer Joseph Eberling Arthur H. Detytellalach Adelbert .THo1rlas ' ,jbi rm' , L T'.' .'fl '., ,Vx I g efnsmasavr swzfmoa- Debating Teams Several innovations were successfully tried out by the debating teams in their forensic combats this season. The subject of the debates, which was chosen early in the fall by a conference of representatives of several of the mid-western colleges and universities, meeting in Cleveland, was 6'Resolved, That the power of the Federal Supreme Court to declare statutes unconstitutional should be restrictedn. The first debates were those with Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan, these being the Twenty-Sixth Annual Debates of the oldest debating triangle in the country. Oberlin withdrew from debating in the fall and Wooster took her place. The team composed of R. H. Bennington, R. E. Johnson and Herman Wallace upholding the negative of this question at Amasa Stone Chapel on the evening of January 19, defeated the Ohio Wesleyan team by an unanimous decision. At the same time an affirmative team composed of M. H. Davis, A. E. Petersilge and J. N. Curtis which had traveled down to Wooster, defeated the negative Wooster team by a decision of two judges to one. This was the first time in fifteen years that a Wooster team had been defeated on its own platform and the victory of the Reserve team was somewhat of an achievement. The next debates were a dual with Allegheny College on the same question. The negative team composed of A. W. Thomas, A. Dettelbach and Herman Wallace lost a hard-fought debate to the affirmative Allegheny team, by a decision of two judges to one. The affirmative team composed of D. A. De Santo, C. F. Mclfrederick and D. C. Freer, also lost a well fought debate to the Allegheny negative at Mead- ville, Pa. With the exception of Wallace, this was the Hrst collegiate debate for the men on both these teams and their work is to be commended. The final debate of the season possessed several unique features. The debate was with Washington and Jefferson College, and instead of the traditional three man teams, the teams were composed of two men each. The audience judged the debate, voting their convictions on the question, both before and after the debate. After the formal debate was over an open forum was held in which the audience asked questions of the debaters. lt became necessary, in such a case, to hold the debate on a neutral floor. Consequently the Reserve team composed of A. E. Petersilge and J. H. Curtis, upholding the affirmative of the question, traveled down to Beaver Falls, Pa., where the debate was held before Geneva College. Before the debate the vote was 30 for the affirmative, 26 for the negative and 17 neutral. Victory depended upon the number of opinions changed by the arguments as presented in the debate. The vote after the debate stood -19 for the aflirmative. 25 for the negative, and but two neutral. This indicated a decisive victory for the affirmative. Several of the. men who have contributed greatly to the successes of the teams during the past few years will be lost by graduation. Herman Wallace and Howard Bennington have upheld the forensic honor of Reserve with notable success for three years and their loss will be a great one. Ralph Johnson and Merritt Davis have performed equally well for a period of two years and their going will be as great a loss. But 'fthe most unkindest cut of all will be the retirement from the scene by graduation, of the time honored and veteran manager of the squad. Edward S. Crudele. He has filled this arduous post for three years and has given ample evidence of not only his great managerial abilities and his deep interest in the success of debating at Reserve but also of his delightful lipicurean tastes. The season wound up with a celebration at the home of Professor Woodward. the coach of the team, to whose devoted efforts much of the success of the squad is due. 119 fwf Q47 GLEE CLUB QUARTETTE Fred E. Blakeg Malcolm F. Reesg Chester Herbkesman, accompanistg John H. Darlingg Francis X. McNamara. 120 HDELBERT tj srrefuoa- V l '-, f, The Senior Dance The first dance of the year, the Senior Dance, came early in the spring. The year had been rather bare as far as social functions Went and conse- quently everyone was ready for a real, honest-to-goodness Adelbert dance. On Tuesday night, March 20th, the Adelbert swains assembled with their fair partners in the Rainbow Room of the Hotel Wintoii for the treat. Over ninety couples Were present to start the season. The Vernon- Owen Orchestra provided the music. Professor and Mrs. Hatch and Regis- trar Downer of Adelbert and his Wife were the ehaperones. Since this was to be the last Hofficially 1923 function, members of that class were most in evidence, and it was a Senior Dance in fact as well as in name. Frank Rider, chairman of the committee, deserves much credit for his efforts, as well as his partners in crime, Leslie Morgan. Donald Abbey, and Gerould Prewitt. 5' , If X .. X p W 15.31 121 The Junior Prom If the undergraduate goes to one function in the college year, that one is always the Junior Prom. Some colleges and universities have a whole Week that is devoted to parties and dancing, but at W. R. U. everything that such a Week could possibly hold is crowded into one night's supreme plea- sure. The time of the Prom this year was the twentieth of April. The goal for the committee was the Prom of last year, which went down on the record as the best ever held. This year's committee, consisting of James Davis, chairman, Comus Beard, Paul Cordon, and Roger Burtt, set out to go last year one better, and at the time of our going to press, had arranged to secure the famous Oriole Terrace Orchestra for the final portion of the evening. The Hotel Winton Ball-Room was chosen, with the Vernon-Owens Or- chestra to play for the early part of the evening. The dinner, one of the features, was to be served in the Rainbow Room at twelve, with dancing between courses. Dancing was to continue until three or four o'clock, to the strains of one of the best orchestras in the country. f' f F The Soph Hop At press time, neither of the remaining Student Council dances had been held, although preparations were being made for both the Sophomore Hop and the Freshman Student Council dances. LeRoy Scott, Soph Presi- dent, had not selected the committee, but sophomore opinion was to the effect that the dance would exceed all former ones and would probably be formal. Tom Crowl, the Freshman President, would only say that the Freshmen would not allow any other class to claim a better function than that given by the class of 1926. 122 HDELBERT skrewuoa- JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE JAMES DAVIS, Chairman COMLIS BEARD R001-:R BURTT PAUL GORDON M. SMITH DAVIS 1 23 Q? Reserve Weekly HOWARD DONALDSON SAMPLE - - - Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR G. FETZER ---- Business Manager JAMES H. KURTZ - - - Assistant Business Manager CHARLES K. FANKHAUSER, J R. Managing Editors STANLEY E. HART - RANDALL M. RUHLMAN - Sporting Editor CHARLES F. MORAN - Fraternities SAM T. WELLMAN - Features ROBERT F. COLLINS - Humor KENNETH A. PRICE - Drarnatics 124 afnswsn-r srrermoa- Donald Oviatt Asa Spencer C. J. Parker Leland Partridg Albert Rader C. W. Stage Walter Whitten STAFF ASSISTANTS C H. 1. Young Robert Brackin William Templeman Vincent Jenkins E. P. Scott Arthur Henry Donald Abbey Emerson Duerr COLLEGE FOR WOMEN STAFF FRANCES GAv1N, Editor Mildred Kanally Hildegarde Darmstadtel Dorothy Huske Bonita Witt Florence Cozad Marie Reddick Marjorie Ewing Barbara Gayer PHARMACY SCHooL HOWARD SCANLON, Editor CIRCULATION La Verne Cailor Fred Scadding Carolyn Collins llllllllll Sigma Delta Chi Convention The annual convention of high school journalists of northern Ohio, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity, was held November 3 and 4, 1922. Attendance was the largest on record, registration showing an increase of 33 over last year. Delegates numbered 112 of whom 37 were girls. College for Women members of the Sun Dial, Varia Historia, and Reserve Weekly boards, were present and did much to make the affair a success. These, with Adelbert students interested in journalism, made the total attendance close to two hundred. Following the customary program, the convention began with a banquet Friday evening in Eldred Hall which this year was decorated by the girls in Hallowe'en style. Professor Walter J. Graham, faculty adviser of the Reserve Weekly, was toastmaster. Acting President James D. Williamson made a speech of welcome. Willis Thornton, Telegraph Editor of the Cleveland Press, spoke on his experiences in getting material for a feature story on jail conditions. Thornton is a member of Sigma Delta Chi. Martha Ann Aikin, a Reserve graduate now writing features for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, spoke on journalistic opportunities for women, CC'011l1'1111f'd 011 jragz' 1371 125 L Sketlioi Board ARTHUR G. HENRY - ERNEST P. SCOTT - - VINCENT H. JENKINS - RANDALL S. RUHLMAN - SAMUEL T. WELLMAN - CHARLES W. STAGE 126 Editor-in-chief Business Manager Art Editor - Sport Editor - Humor - Photographs Aosriasvvr tj S.5'E 'CLt0l iii EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS Q Kenneth Brew Howard D. Sample, Arthur G. Fetzer Kenneth Price Dominic A. DeSanto Asa L. Spencer Charles K. Fankhauser Albert S. Nelson D. A. Abbey C. E. Swinington J. S. Watterson R. F. Collins Richard L. McNally George VV. Petznick LeVerne M. Cailor Donald F. Oviatt Kermit Hammer Chester B. Scott Paul F. MacGregor George P. Bauer Edward F. Crudele CONTRIBUTORS E. L. Corey A. K. Heyner L. L. Ellis F. F. Schwartz uinn1-u CC01zz'z'1zzzed fvm page 1355 stressing the need of a college education. Henry P. Edwards, Sports Editor of the Plain Dealer, explained his work. Edmund Vance Cooke, Cleveland's poet, declared that writing poetry was not difficult, and recited some of his own composing. After the speeches, all the delegates went through the plant of the Plain Dealer and saw the State edition go to press. Miss L. Bernice Garritt, Registrar of the College for Women, chaperoned the party. Out of town girls were entertained at the College for Women dormitories and homes of the girl scribes. Saturday morning was devoted to round table discussions by editors and managers of the high school publications. Stanley Hart, managing editor of the Reserve Weekly, gave the editors some suggestions. Mean- while the Weekly staff was preparing a convention number. In the after- noon the delegates, as guests of the Department of Physical Education, saw the Pioneers Hatten Hiram for the first victory of the year. Delegates on returning home sent copies of their papers in which the convention was described in glowing terms. Students now at Reserve testify to the pulling power of Sigma Delta Chi conventions on high school students interested in journalism. This is one ofthe forces that are making for a greater University. 127 lf? I Dudeen Club Dudeen Club Professor Walter J. Graham Andrew R. Birney Richard D. Bovington Charles K. Fankhauser Albert S. Nelson Kenneth A. Price William D. Templeman FACULTY LAW'SCHOOL ADELBERT 128 Dr. Arthur F. White Paul F. Reynolds Harold M. Randall Dominic A. De Santo Claude I. Parker George H. Rudolph Charles W. Stage Pfnsmasn-r SWETLLOC-'W Y. M. C. A. Council W. KENNETH BREW - WILLIAM D. TEMPLE MAN GEORGE BAUER - Edward J. Klee Arthur G. Fetzer Wilson Ruedy Theodore B. Hubbell Edward C. Moore 129 - President - Vice-President - Secretary Richard L. lVlCNelly Williani D. Smith Ashley B. Elias Kurt B. Weidelltliail I!? l H. SAMARTINO . F. ZID - .A.KL1NG - - PELTON - W. CRANDALL . E. Atkins . A. Ahrendts . Aveilone . B. Bishop . Bohutinsky . L. Brooks University Band - Leader - Manager Librarian Assistant to Manager and Librarian L. Dietz T. T. Frost E. V. Headline A. K. Heyner N. P. Hitchcock V. H. Jenkins 130 Assistant Leader C. O. Johns L. L. Krost G. W. Petznick A. H. Bedrup J. H. South EB Q Prospzsm-r srrz-:Laos .gb FIRST TENOR R. Hach F. Scadding R. Burri R. Kimmel BARITONE W. England C. Boughton A. Cheney A. Corlett W. Engle G. Drach H. Bigalow Choir SECOND TENOR L. Pepper W. Bailey R. Lampus H. Sunkle B. Creasap G. Petznick BASS F. Blake C. Parker L. Cailor R. Strauss K. Weidellthal A. Rader A. Henry 131 lfg wx D. A. Abbey F. E. Blake W. K. Brew K. J. Ertle A. C. Fetzer B. Munson T. P. Pratt K. A. Price H. D. Sample Honor Keys . S. Crudele C. L. Smith . H. Wahl W. Coss . L. McNelly . W. Petznick M. S. Davis . P. Scott . M. Ruhlman J The Sphinx Club R. M. RUHLMAN ----- President R. A. BURRI - - Vice-President B. P. MLTNSON - Secretary and Treasurer A. W. Kurtz C. Scott E. J. Parker W. M. Sherman J. O. Dillon R. C. Burtt A. H. Wahl, Jr. H. E. Terry, Ir T. Zuck W. M. Whitten G. H. Rudolph L. M. Hostetler D. D. Wick R. W. Needs G. Mapes 132 l' J - .:1- mnuni' H Jcnliuns 'GYM Q Alpha Delta Phi lhHBON'CHAPTER Founded at Hamilton College in 1832 26 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1841 V ' f r , .4 : 'f 25.1852 ' Jil ,V , . F RATRES IN FACULTATE Benjamin P. Bourlancl, A. M., Ph. D. Hippolyte Gruener, Ph. D. William E. Bruner, A. M., M. D. Louis W. Ladd, A. B., M. D. 134 .Grossman-r ' srrefmoc ., -Q. fr. ' rr' . 41 5,52 V ll . ' .:, n 'if y SP Q54 , . J 'ii' if 'V V 1 fi A, Q' . Q., 2 4115 52 J , Q 5... FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Fletcher B. Andrews, Law Laurence B. Cowin, Law Russell Chase, Law Rankin C. lVlcCaskey, Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three Seabury H. Ford Everett B. House Albert B. Bishop, Jr. Nineteen Twenty- four Holland W. Davis Eric W. G. Webster Hamlin S. Gresin er Donald D. Wick Edwin D. Williams Nineteen Twenty-five Arthur M. Allyn, Jr. Wesley W. Johnson Theodore B. Hubbell Leigh T. lVlclVlahon V. Browne Irish William P. Webster James G. Whitney Nineteen Twenty-six Waldo C. Bagnall Robert P. Probeck Malcolm T. Bard Francis A. Redman John W. Marshall Bobert T. Binear Taylor G. Nelson Philip D. Sloan John S. Watterson 135 ' fl Alpha Phi Delta KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse University in 1914 12 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1922 df fy Q -J I ,q.. 1315 ,T FRATER IN UNIVERSITATE James Sansone, Dental 136 efosmssv.-r 23 srrewuoa- FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three Edward S. Crudele Michael C. Geraci Walter Fanelli Joseph B. Larca Nineteen Twenty-four lVla1'zel Levan Joseph Pisc-liieri Martin O. Rini Nineteen Twenty-six Daniel L. Colabrese Peter Russo 137 i lf,, Qlq, Alpha Tau Omega GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 75 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1901 Qsfefgvfr' fa K Lx FRATRES IN FACULTATE President Robert, E. Vinson Dr. W. R. Barney R. J. Bean Dr. M. A. Blakenhorn Dr. C. D. Christie 138 efoswrsw.-r U srrefuoa- fan! - - X-'ls-1Q,,.Q . i'f.J7iE:f2afi-fs : , , l ef A 3,-. we :J .D L Qygzfgf FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Frank Kadow, Dental Robert S. Etter, Law Harry B. lVlcCrary, Dental Paul Marshall, Law Edward B. Hanson, Dental Neath W. Wilson, Law Elmer Bates, Dental Henry J. McGinness, Law William Blackmore, Law John A. Thorpe, Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three W. Paul Exline Gerould F. Prewitt Alva E. LaChance Thomas W. Towell Robert F. Mooney Albert H. Wahl, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-four John B. Anderson Everett L. Fish William lVI. Bailey Robert A. Miller James N. Davis Nineteen T wenty-jive George R. Ferrier Howard T. Warner Nineteen Twenty-six Richard D. Brown George Lieberman Allen N. Corlett George F. Lambert Jay H. South 139 lf2 xrf ill Beta Theta Pi BETA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University in. 1839 81 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1841 .. 1 .5 Floyd S. Mowry, A. B. Jared S. Moore, Ph. D. FRATRES 1 . 1 et. QMX5 C 14k BGVI N FACULTATE Chester C. Maxey, A. B. Winfred G. Leutner, Ph. D. 140 HDELBERT Q swefmoc- -ez' 5' QA wc f fm ' W 9 fl . . ull 'I 5-iw H Mn! i my i f ii Z Wllllll ' T .n. P W1 ea. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Earl H. Cailor, Law Howard P. Reed, Law Wade D. McConnell, Law Henry R. Ormerod, Law Arthur S. Kurtz, Law Edward J. Parker, Law FRATRES IN CoLLEc1o Nineteen T wenty-three Theodore E. Force Frank A. Rider Nineteen Twenty-four William D. Templernan William M. lVIcRoberts William C. Porter Nineteen Twenty-ive LaVerne M. Cailor Lloyd R. Prather Rudford K. Wilson Robert F. Brackin James H. Kurtz Frederick W. Treber Leland T. Partridge Nineteen Twenty-six Tom J. Crowl Berger C. Lindbeck Robert D. Templeman John L. Jones Elton B. Forbes William H. Heidloff FRATRES IN FACULTATE Winfred G. Leutner Chester C. Maxey Jared S. Moore Ferdinand C. Holtcamp 141 Q12 QQ., Delta Kappa Epsilon BETA CHI CHAPTER Founded at Yale University in 1844 43 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1868 'i -i.QA .V - :a ff FRATRES IN F ACULTATE James D. Williamson, A. M., D. D. John M. Ingersoll, M. D. William H. Hulme, Ph. D. Herbert A. Hitchcock, A. M. Clinton DeWitt, A. B., LL. B. 142 efosmasa-r 63 sms-:Lion ' kf Q ? ff, 5 if .i . ,V iiLi?Lsll2f.i3i.z'eba ' 1, 53 ..,. - V,1A .A Lf ,,,A FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE .lohn E. Carlin, Law M. F. Ridlon, Medical John N. Wilkin, Law A. C. Kimball, Medical John W. Halloway, Medical Leonard M. Rees, Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three Hamilton A. Anderson Curtis Lee Smith W. Kenneth Brew V Theodore P. Pratt Edwin C. Mauk John Herrick H. Darling Nineteen Twenty-four Thayer L. Parry Samuel T. Wellman Wilson M. Sherman George A. Palmer Nineteen Twenty-five Ray J. Englehart Paul M. Goodhue Charles W. Crandall Edward C. Moore H. Bromley Weber Malcolm F. Rees Kermit M. Hammer Earl E. Upp Nineteen Twenty-six Gene E. Boughton Edward W. Stiess Robert M. Kimmel Howard A. Tarnutzer 143 QW! Qgyu Delta Tau Delta ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Bethany College in 1859 65 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1882 4 .. FRATRES IN FACULTAT15 George W. Crile, Ph. D., M. D. Henry A. Becker, A. M., M. D. Frederick C. Herrick, M. D. Harold O. Ruth, M. D. John J. Thomas, M. D. Austin V. Cannon, B. S. Sidney S. Wilson, B. S. 144 emsmasn-r ' srrsfmoa- Q i' ' il , i l ll i 7,11 V -rr ,. V 'f mt M hA-yX V was 2 Q. 1 . . WY-., iw ,fir 4,ggwl A 'FXKJ it V FRATRES IN UNIYVERSITATE William G. Pflum, Medical Ray F. Spears, Law James T. Villani, Medical John Spears, Law Maurice Briggs, Law J. Leslie Morgan, Law .lay R. Gates, Law Wesley I. McGlenen, Law . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three Wilson Ruedy Karl J. Ertle Randall M. Ruhlman Nineteen Twenty-four Roger C. Burtt Walter M. Whitten Charles W. Morhart Charles W. Stage John E. Ruedy Ernest P. Scott Depew C. Freer Nineteen Twenty-five Paul F. MacGregor Norman K. CiFfo1'cl Harold B. Burtt Russell Enterline J. E. Bemis Nineteen Twenty-six Frank McNabb . Theodore Carter 145 VA-. . .. Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in 1834 48 Active Chapters Establislzecl at Reserve in 1847 ag WA , 7-F' F RATRES IN FACULTATE . Clarence P. Bill, Ph. D. Henry H. Hosford, Ph. D. R. H. Birge, A. B., M. D., A. C. S. John P. Sawyer, A. M., M. D. A. H. Bill, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. Samuel W. Chase, A. M., Ph. D. Mattoon M. Curtis, Ph. D. George W. Behner, A. B. 146 ADEUBE rv: Q swe-:Lion Q c w .JJOO it 0 mf an VQOQS J ittW 'CH as-E45 .J f if ly EQQZI nl Cf 'X i' qt 'nrt ' V-,iz '-251 ug.. H i' --V at Xi' F une :Zvi ,L grtfvzefrliifi-.Ii,'i'i ?: Y ' - . 1fZIf1' 7 -'SFI' rx 4 -11: 5:?.'-gm 'tt N-T, 1' ' ', -. -i 'f 5-51 H . gh, M a um an nu um mm :umm ge A. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Edmund E. Beard, Medical Barclay Leathem, Law Arthur M. Smith, Medical Harold O. Ziegler, Law Carl W. Hauser, Law Alfred M. Harris Paul M. Jones Comus M. Beard Arthur G. Henry Merle Hostetler Dominic A. DeSanto Clarence W. Dickinson Elmore E. Haring William R. Hershey Lawrence L. Ellis A. Karl Heyner Frank McNamara Hugo A. Maerlander, Law FRATRES IN CoLLEcIo Nineteen Twenty-three Lorston F. Morehead Blake P. Munson Herman W. Wallace Nineteen T wenty-four Alexander V. Jones Richard L. McNelly Walter W. Wittlinger Nineteen Twenty-five Lloyd C. Hoeltzel Gilbert R. Johnson Newton C. Jones Albert W. Wallace Nineteen Twenty-six Wendell Pfaltzgraf Harry J. Tillman Charles l . Zur-linden 147 T ,Nsif792ilI, 114511 4L,,,vA Kappa Nu LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at the University of Rochester in 1911 18 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1919 AQ, is 0 . 9 1. V4 4. ,a ap v, KN 'f Q X, 7 R xg' T H nf: 19 ,f.+ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Albert Breitbart, Dental Willard Goodman, Pharmacy Solomon Krohn, Law 148 ADELBERT SWE'-C1.soc-Q V-.-.. , 5 SDM N , .a T'EjQm J U J H N .ta -Q U1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four Raymond Emrich Joseph L. Garber Sidney B. Fink Morton Morgenstern Nineteen Twenty-five Benjamin Chavinson Alvin Landy Eduard Eichner Isadore Rosen Jerome Gross Morris Simons Nineteen Twenty-six Samuel Walzer 149 Q ' fff Q-' QM Lambda Chi Alpha ALPHA NU ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Boston University in 1909 56 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1918 2,4135-a,, -as - FRATER IN F ACULTATE Evan J. Lewis, B. S. 150 HDELBERT 'P sn'e'r1.so4- S s 2 Q at it ,U 'Q -' 3 5-,A-,X fi. 5 ? j q ' .Q FRATR1-:s IN UNIVERSITATE Eldred L. Clem, Medical Claude V. D. Emmons, Law Carl Dreyer, Medical Cleve P. Dunn, Law Edward Parsons, Medical Everett L. Foote, Law Walker W. Conant, Law Eldon D. Lewis, Law Edwin E. Ross, Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three Robert I. Kutak Arthur J. Horesh Nineteen Twenty-four Edward Hudec Leonard S. Noble Herbert Jenks William G. Piwonka Robert G. McGilvrey James G. Powell Edmund F. Zid Nineteen Twenty-jive Leyland S. Aldrich Norman P. Hitchcock Walter A. Engel Herman A. Kling Clarendon W. Graber Donald C. Oviatt Russell W. Rummell Nineteen Twenty-six Louis Pelton Theodore Vermes Bruce Krost Louis Krost 1 151 'fZ i'L'4-, Phi Gamma Delta X1 DEUTERON CHAPTER Founded at Washington and jefferson University in 1848 65 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1902 JE- , FW g -,Lwgm N Ex I fl . r F RATRES IN FACULTATE Bernadette E. Schmitt, M. A. James E. Cutler, Ph. D. fOXon.D, Ph. D. 152 efoswsv.-r 23 SWETLLOC-'Q r UQ J I l I 5 1 u rl i r 1 , 'rv if Qf--' 1 i. it . ml . F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles A. Chapla, Law Robert Vorel, Dental Homer E. Ring, Medical Henry S. Brainard, Lau' Stanley Kiley, Dental Paul A. Stoodt, Medical Charles Shafer, Medical FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three Charles Belsan Eugene V. Headline Charles A. Chapla Alfred A. Jenkins Charles K. Fankhauser, Jr. Joseph A. Cleary Albert J. Reid Nineteen Twenty-four Albert H. Crawford Leslie E. Hertzer M. Smith Davis Maxwell R. Kelso John Coss George H. Drach A. Hale Redrup Nineteen Twenty-five Robert C. Padgett Harold J. Smith Herman E. Heston Nineteen Twenty-six Vernon C. Bryant Raymond S. Buzzard John A. Carney Herman E. Heston John W. Houk Vincent H. Jenkins Henry Lukas Francis W. lVlCCel1ee John A. Season Walter P. Smith 153 Phi Sigma Delta KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at Columbia University in 1911 Established at Reserve in 1920 1 W -f . v :amy Qin H 1 11224. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sidney Klein, Medical Arthur A. Miller, Law Meyer T. Wolpaw, Law 154 G PH? EIJBERT, SWET Lt0l ' Abraham E. David Samet David Kabaker Leon Ginsberg Arthur J. Klein it it .sf V fp Y f 'Q ' in X ,V f - -r ,I 'Aki f, . ,,.,,vgt A ig - 43. ,. 1, QW ff -'F '1' ' f fm, A 5 17. Y - 1 5 gag? ' U HA All .r:1.f?.3?i5i ' . X 943i ,fv f ' THA? ' ,rw :M-gf ,ypefg f ' - .- - , f A 1 at 3 wx H ,-ww:..,- -'a4.'.4 ' ' M ,J , .,1,,,' 7 W FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen T wenty-three Greenfield Alexander Miller Nineteen Twenty-four Morris Ruskin Nineteen Twenty-jive Otto D. Theman Sam R. Greenfield Benjamin J. Wolpaw Nineteen Twenty-six Milto n M. Gordo 155 H Phi Kappa Alpha BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 ls 57 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1915 , t.. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harold S. Booth, Ph. D. Arthur F. White, Ph. D. 156 HDELBERT srrefnaos at gxwlll , C f r '52 fx' 1 q' 'W ,,- 1, iff, Ai-,SQ X051 ,l l l lx FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Max D. Gustin, Law James Gray, Medical Henry Narbutt-Zwolinski, Law Oscar Kiraly, Pharmacy Ralph L. Cox Paul M. Cordon Nelson Abrahamson Oliver J. Deex Claude Parker Alfred H. Hartman, Pharmacy FRATRES IN Co LLEGIO Nineteen T wenty-three Ashley B. Elias Nineteen Twenty-four Arthur W. Robishaw E. Stanton Jones 0. Thompson Worley Nineteen Twenty-five Homer Ruprecht Hunter R. Sunkle Kurt B. Weidenthal Maynard J. Veher Nineteen Twenty-six Clinton E. Crevoisie Vinton R. Mc-Koy Malcolm Hargraves Albert Keske George Tischler Charles A. Meyers 157 i'fX Q94 Sigma Chi BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University in 1855 74 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1909 V A Mfrfw : ii ' f FRATER IN FACULTATE Harold N. Cole, M. D. 158 emsnnasn-r Q S5'E'fLtO4-' . 3. , ' 'lk,iA,A, N, . 4 ri i NS GDC -7 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE George C. lVlcConnaughey, Law W. F. Walker, Medical Robert Evans, Law Arthur C. Fitch, Medical K. K. Kitchen, Law Manning S. Daniels, Mhiical C. S. Reed, Law Harry M. Pyles, Dental FRATRES IN CoLLEGIo Nineteen Twenty-three Donald Abbey Richard A. Ahrenclts Ralph E. Johnson Nineteen Twenty-four Edward J. Klee Albert S. Nelson Nineteen Twenty-five Chester J. Scott Clifford Nicely Benjamin V. Andrews Thomas Struggles ' Nineteen Twenty-six Evan Brewster Edward J. Curtis John M. Condrin Paul C. Phypers Gault S. Eastman 159 iw, QL I Sigma Nu DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1867 88 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1909 Iii' 5 - mf 3 Vw FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James V. Suhr, Law Carl A. Meisner, Law Craig R. Starn, Law John B. Hildred, Law 160 Orange B. Pomeroy, Medicine Joyce I. Hartman, Medicine Roland W. Hipsley, Medicine Clarence H. Dray, Law 'A efvsmasv.-r srre CLsoa atv Robert F. Collins Robert A. Burri James O. Dillon Theodore T. Zuok William B. Titley Harlan U. Bigalow Stanley E. Hart William P. Beale E. Bland Creasap Lester B. Pepper , 'nl J' 1' V l C riolllo g g . . . 'I l .. fir. - ' 1 . , M fx .5 gp . , .N I H V. - ' se! nv . I my if 1- --...F Q I inf: p W X f .ws l 'FEW QP ,, JA l 7 ,, 4,47 .W ....l FRATRES IN CoLLEo1o Nineteen Twenty-three Howard D. Sample Frederick E. Blake Nineteen Twenty-four Robert F. He Bay B. Charleson N. Edward Clayman George Petznick Chester Herbkesman Charles F. Moran cker Nineteen T wenty- five Kendrick Lopeman Ralph W. Haeh Myron W. Thomas Marion R. Foulks Nineteen Twenty-six Paul R. Van Sittert William H. Weible Arthur Schroeder Albert W. Rader J. WillJu1' Baker 161 iw, Qaf., Beta Zeta Tau LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at New York Theological Seminary in 1898 29 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1909 ,s AV 'x -. if FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Hyman R. Goldstein, Law Leonard Biskind, Medical Meyer Gordon, Law Max Laven, Medical Morton S. Zaller, Law S. Frank Weinman, Medical Philip Leiner, Pharmacy Sidney Englander, Dental 162 WETLLOK qgb efosmasv.-r ' s - W' 1Qf1' .gnhnlimm l immmlllligg 1-ell 'llsf lr Dwi? .mi SIN' ti' 'll L. lm' lil Sf ,L X 4 MA X w L J Wlli ,,.l'X 1 l 1 I :I W 'ill-lW4li?lM!,gltJ 31, if six ,lf 59 l. ' 5 'I rynyyllmmwyy f Illllllllllfilh 1 l Q 5 all Ill 'WM K...A-I 4. f SEEK wwe l 8 9 8 W- me FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three Lester C. Dietz Alex L. Siegel Nineteen Twenty-four Arthur H. Dettelbach Clarence H. lVIarcusson Philip s. Wolfe David A. Weiner' N 'neteen Twenty-jive l Eugene lVleisel Sidney H. Moss Nineteen Twenty-six Justus Lawrence Herman J. Sampliner Joseph M. Sanlpliner Meyer Lurie 163 Sigma Lambda Pi RH0 CHAPTER Founded at New York University in 1916 18 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1923 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Jack Bloch, Pharmacy Alex Dolinsky, Pharmacy Albert N. Resnick, Pharmacy FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-four Ferdinand F. Schwartz Nineteen Twenty- five Marcus F. Fried Max Sternlieb Benjamin Nozik Joseph D. Wasserstein Harry Wolk Nineteen Twenty-six Sidney Grungstein answsv.-r 23 s.n'e-r1.sos- Interfraternity Conference PROFESSOR CHARLES C. ARBUTHNOT - - - Chairman ROBERT A. BURRI Alpha Delta Phi ....... Alpha Tau Omega ......... Beta Theta Pi ....,....... Delta Tau Delta ........ Delta Kappa Epsilon .......... Delta Upsilon ............ Lambda Chi Alpha... Pi Kappa Alpha ...... Phi Gamma Delta .... Sigma Chi .............. Sigma Nu ........ - - - Executive Secretary MEMBERS H. Cressinger and S. Ford Wahl and A. La Chance Force and W. Templeman Ruedy and R. Burtt Smith and E. lVIauk Munson and R. lVlcNelly Powell and A. Horesh Cox and A. Elias Chapla and A. Crawford Abbey and E. Klee . ..... R. Burri and C. Herlmkesman 165 l7 Q47 Phi Beta Kappa ALPHA or OHIO CHAPTER National Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Founalecl at William and Mary College in 1776 Established at Reserve in 1847 Nineteen Twenty-three C. Emerson Duerr Arthur C. Fetzer Edwin F. Woodle Charles A. Chapla Salvatore G. Marino Merritt H. Davis Alexander Miller Arthur J. Horesh W. Dow Smith Hugo A. Nlaerlancler Eugene A. lVleCahe Nineteen Twenty-four Jerome H. Curtis Harry fl. Kumin Arthur E. A. Petersilge, Jr. 166 efosimsv.-r U swefmoa- Sigma Delta Chi RESERVE CHAPTER Professional Journalistie Fraternity Founded at DePauw University in 1909 Reserve Chapter Established in 1917 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Carl W. Hauser, Law Rankin C. McCaskey, Law Andrew R. Birney, Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three Robert F. Collins Everett B. House Charles K. Fankhauser Randall lVl. Ruhlman Seabury H. Ford Howard D. Sample Nineteen Twenty-four Arthur G. Henry Stanley E. Hart Charles F. Moran Kenneth A. Prim-e 167 Star and Arrow HoNoRARY ATHLETIC FRATERNITY Robert A. Burri Albert H. Wahl Karl J. Ertle Paul M. Jones John W. Coss Holland W. Davis M. Smith Davis Paul Exline Michael C. Geraci Maxwell R. Kelso Dr. Frank A. Yocum Coach F. C. Holtkamp Albert L. Krewson Glenn H. Mapes Edwin G. Mauk Blake Munson Wilson Ruedy Curtis L. Smith Eric W. G. Webster Walter W. Wittlinger HDELBERT srrefuoa- Donald Abbey Paul Exline Seabury H. Ford William L. Jenks Wilson Ruedy Edward J. Parker Blake P. Munson E. Haring B. Creasop L. Prather K. Hammer Corpse-Coffin JUNIOR - SoPHoMoRE FRATERNITY Active Members Curtis L. Smith Albert H. Wahl, Jr. Fred H. Zuck William M. Bailey Roger C. Burtt Holland W. Davis James N. Davis Maize S. Davis Initiates C. Johnson A. Crawford D. Linn G. Ferrier P. Coodhue 169 Richard L. lVlcNelly Thayer L. Parry Wilson M. Sherman William D. Templeman Walter W. Wittlingel' Walter M. Whitten Theodore Zuck N. Gifford J. Wliitliey' H. Padgett W. Welmster aff QQ Delta Sigma Rho WESTERN RESERVE CHAPTER NATIONAL HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Chicago in 1906 58 Chapters Founded at Reserve in 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. S. Woodward, A. B. R. Weisman, A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. W. Conant R. E. Johnson M. H. Davis D. Kennedy E. L. Foote H. W. Wallace lllllllill Founded at Adelbert College 1920 Purpose is good fellowship and greater acquaintance among Fraternities R. C. Burtt J. W. Coss H. W. Davis H. L. Cresinger T. L. Parry J. E. Ruedy M. T. Bard J. Bemis E. E. Boughton J. A. Carney T. Carter T. 1. Crowl R. E. Enterline Q PLEDCES 170 C. W. Stage H. C. Snyder W. D. Templeman E. W. G. Webster W. M. Whitten D. D. Wick J. W. Houk J. L. Jones R. lVI. Kimmel T. G. Nelson W. P. Smith H. A. Tarnutzer R. D. Templeman ff aw ff -'ff ,J iw, Q9 To the Present Sweethearts of the Shetlioi Board M enihers this M y-H on section is affectionately dedicated with the avowed purpose of getting them to laugh with, not at as 172 g HDELBERT t swefmoa- my-, The Handwriting on the Wall Sport Column Stuff The infuriated oval chasers jazzed on the arena. From the lookout arose the mob's halleluias while numerous bean covers crowded the ether. Grones of the local aggregation grabbed the pill for a spinner-hoofing a lovely parabola into the foe's home circle. The melee commenced. George, the down state speed king, swam his arms around the quince and stepped on the gas for a transcontinental. Floss of the Umph City delegation took a header for his lower ten and upturned him silly. The domestic red shirts joined the trafiic for four numbers, then opened up for slaughter, made for the foreigners' capitol and lunged a sextet of counters on the blackboard. Fahl kissed the tomato farewell on its jaunt betwixt the pipes. In the last minute of play, Hertile scraped the pig hide from the top soil and dove thru the mixer for a credit-thus hanging up another headliner for the Circlers. 173 u9Q.L.ff U Hmm New aSSUE oF me STUDENTS r M o N'fH L-Y 1 V , f 1 'f X S 1 :mmm HMMM ,071 Qs f r 56 f XX , ' ff , 0 . ff W W . 2. Al-I M -- HEM EH Ho Ho HBH H 0 Ho J- , i QU X ,, 0 f 4pQ9'fQ ,cf ,-'ff EC fi ' 'ff ' X ' . E 3 4 u N 'fr-leRe's -rms .ssua Mos-f BE. YXQ Ao f om..Y ONE, SUPPKESSED fHaN6 'fo DOX A We rf ' D , , f ' 1, ... yn I I 1 Q f f I ' 0 ff X f' ff f' f ff , 1 2. in f f ' - 5 gg. 7 7,7 flu, Co-U7.:.q2, f'fuAw0Uw1'1u..a,dAf fam. SCNOLWI' T'M1fe,.,l.a1:0M,-- VI 174 Pfoswsn-r '! srre-:Luo - 'Tl'1L1'. ai--- CAMPS ..---... - W f ' g 53 -5 ? .iq 3 5' F ' F IN L SNUU J wr Je ....'3..'.3.'zs J 'f 'N ' . 8 ' 1 5 : VOL, LIMITED-NO, 1 1,-3:21.-:-.-.':x.:'..'12.1.::. 1:r..:'f2.'.':'r:::':'L.': .::.'.:' ..':': 1.:: CLEVELAND. 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Sample and Fetzer got away llfilll 175 this .' X 'QM ff' 2 5 O -1 . r D W 1 1 rv Y AA we X V .wsgwq , , wr 5 xiii. pg, 5 Vfflv ff, Q ,, -QWQAQQ 5135 ' IW? f , Y ' l f p ' ,mm . if x wflwif f 'F' g .lam , - . gh W -62 , I ' Q .ff 'WW Q., - . 1 I 'QQ1 4 ,, ,' 1 ' L, I x ,.- 410'-ox' fini, 5 3 , 'f , . ., 'fd-w.f ' A ' g-,V - -1 fu' 'f!44ff,5,,7f,g.' . 1 ,I , v- ,, ,fr I, ,, I Ni ,gtg . 14, I :Ly J, V 4 :2 ' - 4, ,, ,, f.,- .af-?. A v 1' 1 , iw .,,, 41,5 ,f r -,g p J, ., Q f . f ,Q ,fn f -, -f'-. 1 , A gi 176 srretaioa- ii 'PIDEIJBERT INNIATE IN NIGHTIE RIIJES EUCLID BARS Escapes City Hospital, Tells Conductors lt's Part of Frat Initiation. Shortly after City hospital's psycho- pathic' building was .quieted Thursday night, any irresponsible inmate got out of bed, felt his way along the cushioned wall, and made a pass,at the knob of the door tothe hallway. He had stolen 'av spoon from supper, and 'of it 'had fashioned a key. This key he fitted to the lock of his room. The key was cleverly made, all things considered. Presently the door opened. .fDown .the corridor crept the young man, out into the night. He was clad only in an abbreviated ,night shirt, a bathrobe and a pair of slippers. The A wind was chill. He sought shelter. An inbound W. 25th street car came. He got aboard. The conductor looked suspiciously at him, decided something wa.sn't right, and questioned him. Bats One Thousand. I'm a university student. said the vacant one. 'Tm being initiated into a fraternity, and they left me out here in this rig. I want to go to University cir- cle. His intellect. they say. was wander- ing lnsunny nelds- of asphodel, but his in-ventive geniuswas batting a. thou- sand, The conductor accepted his story and gave him 6 cents for fare and transfer. The youth erode to Public square and changed to a Euclid avenue car. The second conductor accepted his story, but changed his mind when he saw the City hosgital's monogram on the trathrobe. H called police, and the. passenger -was transferred to the Perkins avenue-E. 55th street police station. A Tp his captors he told the sams fra- ternity-initlation story.' They do bted, and phoned the hospital. No, all our customers are in bed, said City hospital. 'He doesn't be- long here. So he was turned loose. Back to Euclid avenue he went, where he boarded another car and again made for University circle. Three or four times suspicious con- ductors ejected him. Each -time the police Were called. .each.time he was released. Finally. he alighted at University circle. His goal- Was.. in sight. He started across the plaza, while the cold gray dawn threw his flapping gar- ments into.comlc religf. Another policeman oimd him. This ofhcer hadn't'been in on the preced- ing negotiations. So ha, called City hospital, asking if any clients were missing. By this time a checkup had dis- closed an absence. Hospital authori- ties admitted ownership and sent an automobile after him, -Plain Dealer Bound for the D. lf. House? 177 QW, gym fN,.5 ' lib W Q f :- I iii ' U gl '-H JI-...xl -NVITKRJF1 25- Adelbertf,-as seen from Fem Sem. Popular Facts Omitted from the Catalogue FOREWORD Believing that the catalogue leaves many questions unanswered, we have attempted to compile a few of the most important facts which are omitted. Addlepate Colllege is so situated as to offer the advantages of a small college in a large city. Location: The University is located in a city offering the best in musical comedy, vaudeville, and other forms of entertainment. The campus itself is one cigarette's distance from soda fountains, billiard parlors, and theaters. Courses: Required course in Physical Education may be easily evaded by joining the Press Club, track team or the University Band. Student Government: Ample opportunity for earning college expenses is offered by elec- tion to the Student Council. Enforcing the Honor System and awarding Honor Keys are its chief activities. Vacations: The Library is kept open daily during vacations for the benefit of that class of students who feel the need of intellectual stimulus to make their vacation complete. Equipment: The library contains over ten thousand untouched volumes. The large, new gymnasium is frequented unwillingly by all. The student is given his choice of three laboratories in which to confine himself on balmy spring afternoons. Publications: The Annual is the goal toward which all budding journalists aspire, the ne plus ultra of literary achievement. fAdvt.J Social Life and Activities: University, class, and fraternity activities give the student what he comes here for-a good time. 178 HDELBERT 'f srre-rntov Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes. Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, CDO 'IFM- sa 9.2 1. 'N ...J Evolution Rushing Conversation as the frosh hear it but the alumni are going to redecorate soon. but the air is better up here. the furniture is not new, but we can treat it as we please. but We are very active on the campus. uh, we are the oldest national fraternity. nice fellows, but a bunch of sots. but the house is so far from the campus, and we were the first fraternity at Reserve. we have the scholarship trophy. I tell you, some of the other fraternities may knock. but scholarship is what we are here for. President Vinson is a member. we practically run the Glee Club. this is the gen-u-ine mace used in the ceremony. but they use blue letters for wall paper. from coast you will find chapters, 402 at the last count. we are very exclusiveg we don't even rush a man unless he is very exceptional. but they are all grinds-no activity, no social life. but they have no secret signs and things,-they're not a fraternity. we rate high with the Fem Sem. but the others are all against us. but let me show you Baird's Manual. that grip is not restricted to brothers. it is much better to sleep in your study room--you can do as you please then without disturbing the others. but that is what is thet matter with the teams. it is much better to sleep in a dormitory--you can get the fresh air at night, and dress in a warm room in the morning. we get all the new records. but that's just an eating club. Brother Smith was a Phi Beta Kappa man. Let's see, that was in 1902. we are active on the campus. Psmith sings in the choir, and Bjones is on the Y council. nine 0'clock is the time, but don't he in any hurry. but Brother Bbrown is going that way, he'll drive you home in his car. 179 lllilill 4 l 1 - i Knowing that no Annual is complete without at least one old cut we hereby make the Nihon complete BUT WE LOVE 'EM JUST THE SAME Case-llve a friend I'd like you girls to meet Bryn Mawr-What can he do? Wellesley-How much has he? RadcliH'e-What does he read? Vassar-Who are his family? Holyoke-What church does he Oberlin-Does he dance? Fem Sem-Where is he? 180 belong to? V Aostnsnf U sera-r1.sos-f POETRY AS SHE IS WROTTEN. She was a simple country maid With long, light sandy hairg The hand of Beauty had not strayed O'er her, nor made her fair. B., ji Her unkissed cheeks no dimples showed tj To lure me to her heartg j 3 Her toil-worn hands had often hoed f l 'X The corn, and pushed the cart. 1 ji, She was a simple college maid, , - Plain as a kettlels lidg In ,., ' You ask me- if I loved this jade? !q4 Gosh, no-who said I did!?l WHO KNOWS ? Why Student Council members always get Honor Keys. How Charlie Wilson comes to be an ex-oflicio sophomore. Whether the Amasa Stone Memorial Chapel has ever been forced to use the S. R. O. sign. Who was the subject for college jokes before the Economics Department was established. Where the managers of activities learned their method of accounting. 181 l!? I Ye Bull. Board Have you got a book by Bronson? Have you cast a vote for Cox? Will you buy the life of Johnson? Put a letter in my box. Are you coming out for tennis? Will you sell my bonds and stocks? Does your family read the Menace? Put an order in my box. Here's a chance to hear a speaker llf you dig down in your socksIJ If youare sick, IIll make you weaker- Put a billet in my box. Be a booster. Came tomorrowI Woe betide the man who knocksI Slacking's sure to bring you sorrow- Put a notice in my box. On the morrow we will travel In the woods to see the rocks. Does your hosiery unravel? Put an answer in my box. Does this sorry stuff offend you- Till you tear your golden locks? SayI You write a poem better, And stick it in my boxI THE EDITORS PRAYER Now I lay me Down to sleep So darned tired I scarce can creep. If I should die Ere day begin, I thank the Lord My copy's in. AIVIEN I I I 182 1 N uw IOLLI QV L W: f M 7,0219-I Dedication czppreeicztion of the frientlly interest and the spirit of helpfulness which she has ever exhihitetl in all our nntlertaleings, the Class of '24 cleclicetes the Vanin H istoricz to DEAN HELEN M. SMITH QW, Qfyf. QQ ' T 5 . f Q drfzjx? wqfx 8 mill 2 19 TJZLLSTEES M, JAMES D. WILLIAMSON. A. M., D. D., Acting President ' ' Cleveland CHARLES F. THWINC., D. D., LL. D., LITT, D., President Emeritus Cleveland SAMUEL MATHER, A. M., LL. D., Vice-President - - - Cleveland J. HOMER WADE, A. M. ------ - Cleveland CHARLES L. PACK - - - - - Lakewood, N. J. WORCHESTER R. WARNER, SC. D. - Tarrytown, N. Y. WILLIAM G. BTATHER. A. B. - Cleveland ANDREW SQUIRE, LL. D. - - Cleveland DAVID Z. NORTON, A. M., LL. D. Cleveland CHARLES F. BRUSH, PH. D., LL. D. - Cleveland MYRON T. HERRICK, LL. D. - - Cleveland JOSEPH PERKINS CHAMBERLAIN Middlebury, Conn. WILLIAM A. LEONARD, D. D., - - Cleveland FREDRICK HARRIS GOFF, PH. B. Cleveland EARL W. OCLEBAY, LL. D. - Cleveland HENRY F. POPE - - Cleveland PAUL F. SUTPHEN, D. D. - Cleveland WARREN S. HAYDEN, PH. B. Cleveland NEWTON D. BAKER, LL. D. Cleveland RALPH KING, B. P. - Cleveland FRANK A. SCOTT - - Cleveland JOHN L. SEVERANCE, A. B. - Cleveland ROBERT H. BISHOP, A. B., M. D. Cleveland WILLIAM R. HOPKINS, A. B., LL. B. ---- Cleveland FACULTY TRUSTEES HENRY E. BOURNE, B. D., L. H. D. CLARENCE M. FINFROCK, A. M., LL. B. CARL A. HAMANN, M. D., F. A. C. S. 186 MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS A VARIA-HISEGRIIA-S Advisory Council D. Z. NORTON - - - - President B. L. MILLIKIN - - - Vice-President H. S. SHERMAN - Recording Secretary FLORENCE C. BELL - Corresponding Secretary MRS. ROBERT H. BISHOP, JR. MISS MARY E. RAYMOND MRS. CHARLES C. BOLTON MRS. S. A. RAYMOND MRS. EDWARD BUSHNELL MRS. W. D. REES MRS. HARRY R. COLLACOTT MRS. CHARLES J. SHEFFIELD MRS. GEORGE W. CRILE MRS. GEORGE SHERWIN MRS. HOWARD P. EELS MRS. FRANK TEAGLE MRS. GEO. A. GARRETSON MRS. CHARLES F. THWING MRS. TAPPEN HALSEY MRS. J. J. TRACY MRS. FREDERIC W. HITCHINOS MRS. W. S. TYLER MISS FLORA G. KAUFHOLZ MRS. H. S. UPSON MRS. ARTHUR E. LYMAN MRS. GEORGE GARRETSON WADE MISS KATHERINE L. MATHER MRS. W. R. WARNER MRS. W. H. MERRIAM MRS. FRED R. WHITE MRS. JAY C. MORSE MRS. EDWARD M. WILLIAMS MRS. H. E. MYERS MRS. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON MRS. JOHN NEWELL MRS. ALFRED P. CHURCHILL lPreSident of the Alumnae Associationl Mrs. Wm. E. Cushing, Boston, Mass. Mrs. C. 0. Gridley, Erie, Pa. Miss Caroline Hardy, Columbus, O. Mrs. Joseph Howells, Jefferson, O. Mrs. C. W. Jacques, Ashtabula, O. Mrs. Henry Lefavour, Boston, Mass. COBBESPONDINC MEMBERS Mrs. H. S. Lane, Crawfordsville. Ind. Mrs. E. W. Morley, W. Hartford, Conn. Mrs. J. S. Newberry, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Frank Swayne, Toledo, O. Mrs. W'rn. H. Upson, Akron, 0. VARIA 'HISTQRIA' I 'W .. QX O I. T y I C haf ' I X ,J X L J Sli S Q., Faculty Arranged in groups in lhe order of gradualiou from rollege with lhe exception of Presidefzt and Deon JAMES DELONG WILLIAMSON, A. M., D. D., - - - Acting President CHARLES FRANKLIN THWINC, D. D., LL. D., LITT. D., - President Emeritus HELEN MARY SMITH, B. L., ------------ Dean EDWARD WILLIAMS MORLEY, M. D., PH. D., SC. D.. LL. D., - - - Professor Emeritus of Chemistry EMMA MAUD PERKINS, A. B., ------ Woods Professor of Latin HAROLD NORTH FOWLER, PH. D., - Professor of Creek and Secretary of the Faculty FRANCIS HOBART HERRICK, PH. D., SC.D., ---- Professor of Biology HENRY ELDRIDGE BOURNE, B. D., L. H. D., - - Professor of History ROBERT WALLER DEERINO, PH. D., - ---- Professor of German HERBERT AUSTIN AIKINS, PH. D., - - Lejingwell Professor of Philosophy CLARA LOUISE MYERS, PH.B., ----- Professor of English MARY ELIZA PARKER, A. M., - - - Professor of Household Administration JOSEPH LEOPOLD BORCERHOFF, LIT. D. IKUNIV. OF PARISP. - - - Professor of Romance Languages ANNA HELENE PALMIE, PH.B., - - - Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM HENRY HULME, PH. D., - Professor of English HIPPOLYTE GRUENER, PH. D., - - - Professor of Cllemisfrvy 189 VARIAJ HISTGRIA- FA CULTY-continued HOWELL MERRIMAN HAYDN, A. M., B. D., - ------ - Harkness Professor of Biblical Literature HARRY WILLIAM MOUNTCASTLE, PH. D., ---- Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronomy, and Director of the Physical Laboratory CHARLES CRISWELL ARBUTHNOT, PH. D., LL. D., - - Professor of Economics JAMES ELBERT CUTLER, PH. D., - - Selah Chamberlain Professor of Sociology LYNN THORNDIKE, PH. D., ----- Professor of History JESSE EARL HYDE, A. M., - - Professor of Geology G. CARLTON ROBINSON, PH. D., ------- Professor of Education CHARLES EDWIN CLEMENS, MUS. D., - Professor of the History and Theory of Music CAROLYN ELIZABETH GRAY, A. M., - Associate Professor of Nursing Education ELEANOR FERRIS, A. M., - - - - - Assistant Professor of History EVA GERTRUDE MAY, ---- - Director of Physical Education CAROLINE ELMINA WATERS, PH. B., - ------ Librarian MILLICENT AUGUSTA SWAIN, A. M., - Assistant Professor of English SARAH FIELD BARROW, PH. D., - - - Assistant Professor of English CHARLES WELLSLEY COULTER, PH. D., - - Assistant Professor of Sociology CHARLES HERBERT OTIS, PH. D., ---- Assistant Professor of Biology EMMA BUNN JVIATTESON, A. M., - Assistant Professor of Household Administration JAMES ERNEST KINDRED, PH. D., ---- Assistant Professor of Biology GRACE PREYER RUSH LMRS. C. WJ, A. M., ------- Assistant Professor of Experimental Psychology FRANCES KING DOLLEY, B. S., - Assistant Professor of Household Administration ELEANOR WALTER THOMAS, A. M., ------ Instructor in English ALTA AILEEN ROBINSON, A. M., ---- Instructor in English MILDRED HART, A. B., - - - - Instructor in Romance Languages KATHERINE HARRIET PORTER, A. M., ---- Instructor in English LUCY LILIAN NOTESTEIN, A. M., - - - Instructor in English ETHEL MAY WILLIAMS, A. B., - - Instructor in Romance Languages EVA ISABELLE SMOCK, A. M., - - - - Instructor in History HAROLD SIMMONS BOOTH, PH.D., Instructor in Chemistry RAYMOND JACKSON BEAN, M. S., - - Instructor in Biology 191 llliil ' 9 1 FA CUL TY-continued AGNES MARIE EMILIE DUREAU, Licenciee-es-Lettres, ----- Instructor in Romance Languages HAIDEE HAZEL HOOVER, A. M., - ---- Instructor in Physics MARIE LILLIAN HINES, A. B., B. S., Instructor in Household Administration NEWBELL NILES PUCKETT, A. M., ---- Instructor in Sociology CURTIS JUDSON HUMPHREYS, M. S., Instructor in Physics BERNARD BURRELL COYNE, A. M., - - Instructor in Chemistry MARION CLEAVELAND. A. M., - - Instructor in Chemistry GEORGE ALVIN HOKE. A. B., - Instructor in Biology EVAN JARRETT LEWIS, B. S., - Instructor in Physics VICTOR THOMAS ALLEN, M. S., - - Instructor in Geology ERMA BOWMAN LYLE, A. B., Instructor in Physical Education GEORGE DAVIS, A. M., ---- - - - Instructor in Sociology HEDWIG EUGENIE HULME IMRS. W. HJ, - Instructor in Romance Languages WALTER STERLING POPE ,--- Instructor in the History of Music ELBI-:RT JAY BENTON, PH. D., - - - - - Haydn Professor of History WALTER THOMAS DUNMORE, A. M., LL. B., - - Professor of Law THOMAS SAMUEL MCWILLIAMS, D. D., ---- University Professor of Religious Education on the Louis H. Severance Foundation ERNEST ELWOOD STANFORD, B. S., M. S., - Professor of Pharmacognosy 0LIN FREEMAN TOWER, PH. D., - Hurlbut Professor of Chemistry CHARLES ELMER GEHLKE, PH. D., Associate Professor of Sociology ALBERT CALDER JAMES, M. B. A., - - - Associate Professor of Economics CHESTER COLLINS MAXEY, PH. D., - Associate Professor of Political Science JARED SPARKS MOORE, PH. D., - Associate Professor of Philosophy 1? Zi' 192 VAIQIA I-IISTQRIA sf FA CUL T Y-continued BERNADOTTE EVERLY SCHMITT, M. A., LOXONJ PH. D., ---- Associate Professor of History CLARK DIVEN LAMBERTON, PH. D., - Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature EARL LEON SHOUP, PH. D., - - Assistant Professor of Political Science RUSSELL WEISMAN, A. M., ---- Instructor in Economics Lecturers and Assistants ABRAM GARFIELD, A. B., - - - Lecturer in Architecture and House Planning OLIVER GRANT HERSHEY, A.B., ------ Lecturer in Economics HELEN ROXEY LANDFEAR, R. N., A. B., - - Lecturer in Home Nursing GRACE MURIEL EASTON, A. B., - - - Assistant in Physical Education SARA HARMON, A.B., - - ---- Assistant in Economics RUTH ELEANOR HARMS, A. B., - Assistant in Psychology and Education HOWARD PETER REED, B. S., - - - Assistant in Political Science LOUISE AUGUSTA RUCK, - - - Assistant in Music ELEANOR DEMPCY SMITH, A. B., - - - Assistant in History GILBERTA GLADYS T ORREY, A. M., - Assistant in Chemical Laboratory Other Officers L. BERNICE GARRITT, A. B., ------ - - Registrar ELINOR RUTHIA WELLS, A. B., - Assistant Registrar SIDNEY S. WILSON, A. B., - ----- Treasurer DOROTHY LUCILE HOFRICHTER, - Assistant in Registrafs Ojice RUTH ALICE BRADWAY, - - - Assistant in the Library ELIZABETH CLAFLIN, B. L., - - Assistant in the Library HARRIET EDITHA MORLEY, A. B., Assistant in the Library MARY LUCINDA FRENCH, - - - Honsenttstress MARY AUGUSTA WILKISON, - - - - Hottsettzt'slress MARY CALEY BREWSTER fMRS. W. DJ, - - Hoztseniistress 193 lllllllltmlllllll rf VARIA HISTGRIA L Illllllllfmlllllll Alumnae Association Bertha Coe Churchill Helen Throssell Morse Ella Konigslow - L. Bernice Garritt - Helen Yensen Winifred A. Storer Katherine Croxton Myra Hills - Alice Drake Luther Virginia lVlclVlanus - Lucy Allen - Elsie C. Davies - - - President - lst Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - - Treasurer - Finance Committee Entertainment Committee - - Membership - - - Publicity - Student Aid Director - Class Representative ALUMNAE BUSINESS CLUB Mildred Cook - - - President Florence Reid - Anna Wiiig - Nora Schreiber - Vice President - Secretary Treasurer V Hx N 'f Q Q ' ...Lang W O O Q flf f h-v 1,5 if? ,W 1 2:- pm any .uv ,- 1 H ,ll U' UI.: we , f ,,,.. 1 Up. r ' , AQ J . I W X if '- X 11 I, Q 4 19 Q ' fz Q ' Q44 Senior Class History We were very serious when we first came to college. We wore our hair long, and carried large books about. A few with the longest hair and the heaviest books organized a L'Colifee House Clubi' and for several weeks listened with opened eyes to deep discussions on crime. Our Stunt decided as far as we were concerned the great sociological question HHOW should we treat the poor, and lecturers loved us for we filled up the vacant seats and studiously took down everything they said. Yes, we were a very serious crowd. In our second year we went in for Art with a capital A. Our Tree Day and Stunt Night far surpassed all others in beauty of color and costume. The Dramatic club took some of us and the Clee club others, but wherever we were we never forgot Art. There was another A that interested the girls during this year, and that was Athletics. Hockey and basket-ball, jumping and running, all showed what excellent athletes the class of 1923 possessed. With short hair, short skirts and frat pins we returned for our third year, and a little of the seriousness and interest in Art still remained. Settlement work took up the spare time of part of the class, while many of the girls started dramatic work outside of college. Stunt Night again followed in the foot-steps of Art even though little red demons played an important part, and Junior Prom was voted the Promiest Prom ever held. After three such strenuous years we came back to the campus with an idea of resting during the fourth lap. What a wrong ideal Practice teach- ing, gym cuts and one hundred other things kept us racing about at top speed. Wie are rather breathless now, but between gasps We find time to wish we could be really serious and start all over again. Francis Gavin. 196 VARIA-HISTGRIA i ' ix ay, , 5 ,Q lr , I 435' 1 c lo l I l l w PAULINE COZAD HELEN QUAYLE - ELIZABETH HARROLD HELEN BENTLEY FRANCES GAVIN HELEN COTTRELL Miss Thomas Miss Notestein Senior Class Class Flower-Black-eyed Susan Class Color-Brown and Gold OFFICERS President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Historian - - - - - Cheer Leader HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Myers Professor Coulter Professor Hulme Professor Bourne Professor Borgerholf Professor Perkins 197 MARIE ALGER Virtue consists in actionf' MARIE LOUISE ALLEN Man shall not live by bread alonef, FLORENCE APPLEBAUM 'Besides ,tis known she could speak Greek As naturally as pigs squeak. MARJORIE AYLARD A gay pursuer of the social whirl. LEOLA BENNINGHOFF ,T is impious in a good man to be sad. HELEN FLORA BENTLEY Of quiet and retiring mood. ROSE BERICK - What sweet delight 07 quiet life affords. ELIZABETH BERNICE BERNBAUM I am not rash. G IRMA ETHLYN BLAU 'She was a scholar, and a ripe good one., LEONA EVELYN BLUM Good company on a journey Makes the way seem shorter. MARY LOUISE BLACK Slim, but she wears the rose Of youth upon her. TATIANA BOLDYREFF She's a deep-thinking girl who is fond of her studiesf, HELENE IRWIN BOUGHTON T hy modesty is a candle to thy meritf' DOROTHY BOWMAN Stately and tall she moves., 9 MARY ELIZABETH DUFFY As merry as the' day is longf' DOROTHY AGNES BURKE What fairy-like music steals over the sea , DOROTHY ALICE CAIN The nice things said of her are all true. FLORENCE MARIAN CASWELL Her heart is in her work. MARGUERITE CALFEE Originality is individuality? MRS. BENTON BLACKE CHAUNCEY In her alone ,twas natural to pleasef' MABEL I-IENRIETTA CHILD Only of herself a judge severe. MYRTLE CLAYTON Whose fires True genius kindles, and fair fame inspires. IDEAL COHEN T he piano is her willing slave. CAROLYN WADSWORTH COLLINS So earnest, so modest, and withal so sweetf, MARIE CORRIGAN She wields a mighty Irish penf' HELEN LOUISE COTTRELL Here comes the lady! Oh! So light of footln DOROTHEA DOLLER The gold,of her hair and the blue of her eyes Are blends of the Western skies. MILDRED DAMON W ith sunny eyes and sunlit hair. HENRIETTA DANACEAU Who pleases one against his will. LAURA DEAN She is not shy nor bold, But only self-possessedf' DOROTHY LENNA DOOLITTLE T here is a sound of revelry in Haydn? MARIE ELIZABETH DIETER Studies do not worry her at all. MARION FARINNACI Judge of man by his questions, rather than by his answersf' ALICE FERGUSON Popular, pretty, clever and witty. KATHARINE FERRIDAY She worships at the Drama's shrine. ALTHEA FLETCHER Gentle of speech, beneflcent of mind. Lois F LEMING A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. HELEN FOCKE Peace rules the day where reason rules the mindf' HILDEGARDE FREY An author! 'Tis an honorable narnef' THELMA HILDA FRIEDMAN Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. FLORENCE MARIE FUHRMAN Woman delights not me-no, nor man neither EDNA GABosCH Dost sometimes counsel take- and sometimes tea. RUTH LUCRETIA HILES To friends, a friendf, RUTH MARIAN GARRETT 'Her pencil was striking, resistless and grand FRANCES MARIE GAVIN The play's the thing. MILDRED IRENE GEORGE Laugh and the world laughs with you. JEANNETTE GEOGHEGAN All the world,s a stage. ALICE ELIZABETH GIBSON Trying hard to do her best She tackles life with cheerful zest. G6 FLORENCE JEANNETTE GIFFORD I have known thee a blithe companion. GERTRUDE ESTHER GILLETTE We grant, although she has much wit She,s very shy of using it. G6 BEATRICE FRANCES GOLDMAN Thinking is but an idle waste of thought 1 LILLIAN HAZEL GREGC Happy am I, from care I'm free. LEAH RUTH HAAS Hence, loathed Melancholyfv MILDRED VERNA I-IAAS An even calm perpetual reignedf' JEAN HAMMOND With modest ways and active mind, Jean is a sweet girl, youall hndf, SARA CALDWELL HARMON Cie me ae spark o' Nature,s fire. ELIZABETH FELL HARROLD Patience may bring it to you, but 'tis better to go after it. J OANNA- ELLEN HART The instruments of science . . . scat- tered about her feet in strange alliance. KATHERINE MARY HARTENFELS Her capers and her words Did make earth laugh and wonder. IRMA LOUISE HAYES T he reason frm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. RUTH CORINNE HENSHAW F or who would scorn. what housewife,s cares produce? JULIA HELEN HICLEY How can I paint thee as thou art, So fair in face, so warm in heart?,' LUCILLE WINIFRED HOAG And she I loved looked every day Fresh as a rose in June. FLORENCE IRENE HOLMES And she shall taste immortal triumph To hang among unclouded trophies. S ss RUTH PAULINE HORR Bright Star! with laughter on her bannersff ROSE HORWITZ Robust in earth-born strength and pride. 66 BEATRICE JANE HOWARTH As blithe a girl as you could see On a spring holidayf, FLORENCE JOSEPHINE HULL And on her dulcimer she played Her symphony and songf, LAURA HULSE The kinrl of a girl you'd tell secrets to And know that she never would tell on you MILDRED MARIE KANALLY In, youthfu' bloom, love sparkling in her eef' MARION KEMPER A stunning up-to-date miss is she Chuck full of wit and gayetyf' N ORMA KERBER 1 love her for her smile, her look, her way? MARGARET HILLIS KIRK Thou singst the song that love has taught to theef, GARTHA MILDRED HACKETT Learned she was in medical loref' MARGARET ELIZABETH MATHEWS KNOWLTON A poet could not but be gay In such a jocund companyf' MARTHA HENRY KNOX Her modest eyes abashed to heare her prayses sung so loud, So farre from being proud. GERTRUDE KURRLE So rather looks a god well pleased to find cc Some earthly damsel fashioned to his mindf' WINIFRED LYDIA LEUTNER My wealth is health and perfect ease. SYLVIA LEVENSON She shews by that best language Of cordial glances and obliging deedsf, ESTHER LEVINE Or let my lamp at midnight hour be seen, MARJORIE ELIZABETH MACCREARY With echoing feet she'll thread The secretest walks of fame. DORIS EDANA LINTON Earth has not anything to show more fair? RUTH LOUISE! McKEE Woul1lst thou know what man can say? In a little,-reader, stay. HELEN MARJORIE MCMORRIS If to her place some female errors fall Look to her face and yozill forget 'em allf' TREVA MARIE MARSHALL Her face is fair, her heart is true. HELEN MINA MASON She is fair to see and sweet Dainty from her head to feet. 95 ANNA MILLER In her raimenfs hem was traced in flame Wisdom. DELPHINE MITERMILER Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies ' MARY ANNE MASON F or beauty, wit, and matchless dignity. FRANCES EMILIE MAXTED Her smile they say, hath virtue to remove All faulty guilef' ANNA MENDELSON T he force of her own merit makes her way. GRACE EMILY MOORE I see him smile that doth possess her lovef, CHARLOTTE MORAN MIX H er tresses gold, her eyes like sparkling streams? VIRGINIA MORRIS My whole life have I lived in pleasant thought As if life's business were a summer mood. MARGARET MARTHA MYERS More than most faire, full of the living fire. IRENE FRANCES NIERATH Of remedyes of love she knew perchauncef' 4 6 DOROTHEA MAY NICOLAI All the goals shall love thee Men shall not reproue thee- 44 MARY HAMMOND NIXON Favors to none, to all she smiles extends. ILETA EVA NORRIS She hath a natural wisdom, a simple truthfulness.,, BEATRICE GLADYS NORRIS Do but look on her hair, it is bright As Love's star when it risethfl HELEN KATHERINE OLDAKER I looked and saw your heart In the shadow of your eyesf, ALLICE ELIZA ONSTINE And Frensh she spak ful faire and fetishlyf' GERTRUDE PARMELEE What a pretty tale you told me Once upon a time. MILDRED JANE PALMER The lodestar of my lifef' 6 . THERESA PHILIPPS Hail to thee, blithe spirit! VIVIAN ALYDA PINNEY 'Hir smyling was ful simple and coy. GRACE ALEXANDER PITKIN Let spades be trumpsl, she said and trumps they were. ELIZABETH POLLOCK laying to feel herself alivef' VIVIAN LUCILE PROUD She comforts all the world as doth the sun. HELEN KATHERINE QUAYLE Nay women, they witch with their eyes. MATILDA RICH What nymph can now express The favor of her winsome face? HELEN RONINGER A maid of nimble wit is she, Full of fun and gayetyf' BARBARA FRANCES ROOT To know her is to love her BERTHA ROSENMAN My mind to me a kingdom is. LIDA ROSENMAN And let faire Venus, Queen of Love Sonne upon you smile. RUTH RITA ROSSITER Faithful, gentle, good Wearing the rose of lVornanhood. HAZEL ELEANOR RUGG In her genius lies her might, For story-writing is her delight. I-IAZEL LAVERNE RUGGLES Music and laughter are at her call. DOROTHY POWELL RUSSELL 'She leads a double life! At school, a scholarg and at home, a wife. MILDRED BEATRICE SAWHILL Honor is the reward of virtue. LUCILE WILHELMINA SCHUMACHER If Lucille is searching fame, In the field of nursing, she'll make a name. AMONDA ANNA SCHUSTER Though the deep-eyed villainess in many a play, Shels naturally very pleasant and gay. MARY CECELIA SNADER But thy eternal summer shall not fade. IDA SIMANOFSKY Zealous yet modest? RUTH DOROTHY SIMMERMACHER T he joy of youth and health her eyes dis played, And ease of heart her every look conveyedf MARY COLLINS SMITH Her brown eyes sought the west afar For lovers love the western star. KATHRYN RENEE STAREK Smiling in her winsome way, She adds new friends to her list each dayf' LUCILE ELIZABETH STEINECK W ere the world hers, she could rule it wellf' .4d' IRMA KATHRYN STUMPF She rides no special hobby horse For she does well in every course. MARY SWARTZ 'With modest ways and level mind, 6 A splendid girl is she, yousll yindf, EVA MAE SWINGLE Jack of many trades And master of allf, DOROTHY LILLIAN TAMBLYN A fair exterior is a silent recommendation ELIZABETH IRENE THOMAS Excelling in whatever she does Be it calculus or tennis. RUTH THOMPSON A maiden wondrous wise is she And yet as sweet as she can bef, cs KATHRYN MARY TOULMIN Pleasant through the livelong day GC Katie never shows dismay. HAZEL ANN TOMLINSON Good faith is her middle name Shelll strive 'til shels won her famef, 46 MARCELLE JEANNE UNFERFATE Sweet was her voice, and low, An excellent thing in a woman? JOHANNA FRANCES URANKAR Her singing-call it the well's bubbling, the bird's warblef, ROSE VALASEK An able athlete, a friend true, And an excellent student, toof' RUTH KATHERINE VOLK Her smiles are always gay and bright, No studies worry her at night. OLIVE WALKER Always be cheerful, It is the best of medicine. JULIA ELNORA WEAVER Artist, scholar, actor too- Is there anything this girl can,t do?n RUTH ELEANOR WEST c'Velvet cheek and chestnut hair A maid indeed, surpassing fair. JANICE SIGRID WIEWEL '0h, Muse, here is a maiden born for thee, An artist and a poet, she. T N at X . . X e, Y V sf xte-53: '-'sir ,' -R 'rg 22.591-51: f ' FRANCES ELIZABETH WILLIAMS No sin is hers-either of omission or commission. HELEN OLMSTED WINSOR Very quiet and sedate, When you know her, she's just great. THERESA ELIZABETH WOOD Under a surface, calm, serene, Joy and laughter may be seenf' J OSEPHINE PATTERSON WOLFRAM Full of fun and mischief, too, Her laughter often helps her through. BETH .HOWARD WOODRUFF The fields are her study, and nature her book. MARVIN FROW WHITESIDE Bright and sweet and loved by all Many friends come at her callf' FLORA MARY EHLERT lVoman's at best a contradiction still. VIRGINIA NANCY EARLY Is there no play To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? CLAIRE DONALDSON 0'er classic volumes she will pore with joyf' KATHRYN MURRAY W ith her moods of shade and shadow Eyes that smiled and frowned alter- natef, DOROTHY MARIE CooK W hy aren't they all contented like me? Ruth Bonsteel Pauline Elnora Bright Nora Ethel Culver Elsie Dean Dorothy Miller Dunbar Leona Lev Garber Doris Josephine Hall Winifred Ann Harris Marion Hart Miriam Kennedy Jessie Kroehle Mary Maclntyre Emily Monson Edith Murray Peck Mary Rummell Elizabeth May Schaefer Luise Schlossstein Beatrice Bishop Snow Helen Vosatka Mary Anna Wendorfif Anna May Young iwf QQ X. xx A Mm T w Ngggssfff ' 218 ,M-D-KX X X jig ,J-R-, Q' M f-1-1 Q fu lf TUK IORC Lllxh Junior Class History Then all the glittering crowd With a courtly gesture bowed Like a rosy jewelled cloud Round a flame, As the King of Fairy-land, Very dignifed and grand, Stepped forward to demand Whence we carne. And we told the king we had come to tell him of a college girl's fairyland- a certain class in a certain college. u0urs is the class of '24,', We told him reverently, uthe very best class in the world! When we were Freshmen everything was strange and lone- some! We looked at each other curiously, wondering what We could do and who was to do it, knowing only that a bugaboo called Stunt Night must be dealt with. We became acquainted while 'dealing with it' and more so at our first big party. As we ate raspberry ice and kisses, We decided that Reserve and our class were both quite nice! By the next year our class spirit was invincible and We arose at four o'clock of a cold, foggy, dreary, wintry morning, assembled determinedly in front of Mather, marched across the gloomy, shadowy campus and attended the Freshmen Party! We hero- ically ate Wiener buns and doughnuts for breakfast and nobly went to our 8:l5's. At Stunt Night we cooperated in the same beautiful Way and Won the cup for Stunts. Our black onyx class rings, chosen that year, were termed-like our Tree Day-clever, unique, individual, and We agreed to share them with the school-since We loved Reserve even more than our class. This year We feel sublimely content, Working and playing. We're aputting a University Annual through' yet We had time for a banquet with Purple and White balloons and homemade cake. Now, We've something else to remember-this Stunt Night We Won them both! Yes, BOTH CUPS! All this, dear King, is our fairyland-our Work, our play, our Reservef' Then he knelt, the King of Faery knelt, His eyes were great and grand. As he took our hands and hissed them, saying: HI love your fairy-land . . . 220 IIIIIIIIITIIIIIIII VAl?lA-Hl3lTCfl?IA- IIIIIIIIITEIIIIIII Miss Porter Miss Williams MEREDITH LEWIS EVELYN HERSHEY ELEANOR JURY MARION SELLBERG HELEN KELLY HELEN DILLE AUDREY HAGELIN MARY MYERS LUCILLE HUGGINS Junior Class Class Flower-Iris Class Colors-Purple and White HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Gruener Professor Gehlke Miss Hines Professor Arbuthnot OFFICERS 221 - President - Vice'-President - Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary - - Treasurer Assistant Treasurer - Sergeant-at-arms - Historian Cheer Lender EDITH BACHMAN A little slim Hgure out of an old Italian painting and when slIe stepped out of the frame she just brought with her that aura of burnt gold she hap- pened to be wearing-that crown of ruddy gleaming hair. JANET BACON We never appreciated how very little and fair Jan is until we saw her at the Junior Kiddy Party in some little ten-year old boy's Sunday School suit. Yet this dainty little miss daily bears the weight of a perfectly huge raccoon c-oat and in our Tree Day actually in- sisted on being in the Fat Chorus. ELIZABETH BARBOUR The L'Adventures of Lib would make a fortune for some enterprising pro- ducer. Lib's adventurous spirit leads her into the most harrowing escapades and loads of fun besides. Witness' the Fire-men's Ball she attended recently. But for a heroine, Lib we understand, was quite the picture the night of the Guilford fire drill as she raced down the hall stairs under a mammoth um- brella, clutching a tennis racket and a masculine photograph. GEORGIA BARTHOLOMEW We cannot decide which is the most adorable, Georgia's picture or Georgia, upon the contemplation of which we dare not dwell, lest in an ecstatic ap- preciation of Georgia's flashing eyes and black curls, we forget other quali- ties worthy of mention. Determined little teeth and fire-Hashing eyes hint at a fiery little temper, but who wants a meek queen? 222 GERTRUDE BATES When we drop into Gertrude's room, we suddenly awake to our sponging propensities and question ourselves as to whether our fondness for Gertrude's cakes and cookies made in H. A. has brought us. For Gertrude always serves us some and they are food for the Gods and Angelsi' ibut we can digest them alsoJ . But then we clear our con- science and decide that it isn't only her cakes and cookies that we are fond of- for Gertrude is one of the few and far between people never afflicted with a grouch. CECIL BAUER Thou shalt not covet the ripples of her hair. Thou shalt not covet her ability on song committees, nor the be- coming frocks she fashions, nor the butter cream layer cakes she creates, nor her E in Soci 3, nor any other talents that are Cecilis. JANET BEEDY L'Wee sleekit, cowrin, tim ,rous beastie -Her name is quaintly Scotch and her mouse-like, all-snuggled-away within-herself air when the irate Italian professor thunders boom at the class, calls up irresistably this tended little invocation of her own minstrel country- man. HAZEL BODENHORN Teddy is the kind of friend poets have sung of, and cynics have denied the existence of. For Teddy has that rarest of gifts, sincerity without crudity, affection without affectation. She has the stamina of the stoic for her healthy program provides for icy showers and long walks, bicycle hikes and no sweets, from which you can guess that Hazel is athletic. Which means that she plays on all our teams. And. lest you think that she is not interested in other things-isn't it peculiar that Teddy rhymes with Eddy? 223 1' New 1 6- I 'X-'42 N. v . L 12,3 F 5 ' cgfi-tl v . lffikf .. X ff- BERRYL BRASH Berryl has been hiding her light be- neath a bushel, for it was only by ac- cident one morning that Berryl appear- ed de-netted as it were, and revealed all unconfmed, a wealth of little wispy curls, all unsuspected by us marcelled unfortunates. Can Berryl be hiding other virtues from us? ELIZABETH BARTHOLOMEW Elsbeth has a delicious giggle and a little turned-up nose that just goes with it. Her friends are nearly as numerous as Lavinia's, in fact, they are almost the same ones. She is always packing them into her car and dashing over to Aclelbert- to Accounting- don't mis- understand. HARRIET BUCK Buckie's pink cheeks may not come from basketball or from hikes, but we knew where they are not secured-what a possession in this day and age tcroak. croakll I-larrietis the type of girl who looks spiffy in middies and whose breezy personality is refreshing in a world of jazz and aspirin. ESTELLE BUEL Maybe not sugar and spice, but all that's nice anyway-a neat little coupe, four Deauvilles, a thousand hats, clever ear rings. and real bridge sense. Nicer than all these though is Estelle's own smile. 224 LESTA G1BBoNs In groping for a fit adjective for Lesta, we come upon the familiar one convincing',. Maybe itis because we've been in classes with her and know that she doesn't have to stoop to bluff-at least not very often-and the profs believe her always. Or per- haps itis because she is in the Dramatic Club, where this quality is very requi- site. Lesta came to us this year from Notre Dame University. EVELYN BURKHARDT Evelyn's greatest ambition is to be dignified. She even wrote a theme about it when she was a freshman. But leave dignity to the tall stately girls, Evelyn. We like shy, little girls like you-minus the dignity. HILDA ADAMS You may think that Hilda is always the tranquil, self-possessed young per- son of the brown eyes, whom we see over soci books in the library. But no, we're here to betray-we imbibed first impressions of Hilda as freshmen co- martyrs in Biology 15 lab. Hilda was then known to infect the whole class with absolutely uncalled-for giggles over the pictures we made of the half- worni creature fyou all remember the name-it was the one that wriggled out of our sight before we had the head drawnl. J ANICE CARNAHAN We never suspected how intellectual Janice is until we heard her English 15 reports. Her friends tell us there is more to Janice than appears on the sur- face. and we are beginning to believe them. Hew delightful it must he to have a charming surface and an in- teresting interior as well. 225 it A . l I ' ill' , Z . K 1 4 ',, lin. u X v . ' 3 M Q'-7' , .. I ,, K V., A.. ? '::':',lv'fi?i-:E gf:.4':. if JL. ' . fti ' we a . ,fm is, t ,.,,, f 1:3 Y wg? 1 K if ,K NE, FLORENCE CH1LsoN Before we ever saw Florence we heard of her wonderful personality, and since we have met her we have been trying to analyze its charm, with the usual result. But we can tell you what we do know about her. Sheis- blonde and pretty, has a ready smile and does not attempt to hide the fact that she is tall. '24 is glad Northwestern lost her to us. STEPHANIA CHMIELEWSKI Here is a young lady who never hides in the back row to avoid discovery by the shrewd prof who always manages lo find out all the unprepareds, and when he calls Miss Chmielewskif' she ruins his whole day by responding with an unimpeachable recitation. CATHERINE CLASS If at some time you should wish to be amused, ask Catherine to tell you some of her pet jokes. She can tell you many other things besides, for sheis had many experiences in her work during the summers. But don't forget to ask her the reason for the Yale pin and ring. EDITH CLARK Edith has a lisp that has a de- moralizing effect upon the strong-heart ed opposite sex, and if we should be with her to any great extent, even the most austere of us would be babbling baby talk. But if you have ever been in an English class with Edith, you will agree that out of the mouth of babes - ' 226 DOROTHY CONRAD She-'s always willing to do something for someone-is Dot. She has a method and system for all things. We wish we could arrange our time as Dot does, always have our lessons prepared and yet have plenty of time left to play and giggle with the bunch. HAZEL CONYNE There is a secret to Hazel's- laugh- ing enjoyment of professors' jokes. It is an idea that should be patented-a series of ridiculous cartoons of all sorts by an able Case artist. These cartoons s-he keeps handy in the back of her notebook to summon forth spontaneous laughter at necessary moments, and thus Win the profls undying apprecia- tion of her sense of humor. EDITH CORLETT Perhaps it was the year spent at Oberlin that cultivated Edith's indif- ference to the opposite sex. For by her own confession she is not a bit inter- ested in those Adelbert boysfl But their loss is our gain, for Edith does like us, and if we just stay on our own campus, Edith makes a jolly companion. HILDEGARDE DARM STADTER It does seem a shame to talk about Hildegarde's looks when there are so many other things about her to des- cribe. But anyway-we can't resist- isn't she lovely? As for brains, Hilde- garde was positively brilliant in Fresh- man History, and anyone who can at- tain brilliance in Miss Smock's class is not to be wondered at when she turns out perfectly charming English 3 themes. That's what we thought, so we got Hildegarde to help write this an- nual. 227 i' MARGARET DENN1soN Denny is our idea of a Betty Wales girl, the kind that goes to Eastern Col- lege Proms, and has serenades and spreads and gets corsages-you know, the romantic kind that doesn't seem to exist. But if she did, she'd be just as cute and school-girly as Denny. HELEN DILLE Poise and dignity. Helen is one of those tall, graceful blondes that one so often hears about but so seldom sees. We are not afraid to venture that in the hottest, summer day Helen looks cool and immaculate. But if this were all to recommend her we would not love her less, but there is a reason why we love her more-she can throw off her dignity and have as much fun as the rest of us. ELEANOR DINGLEDY Eleanor has a pipy little voice that sounds just as we know it used to when she was a little girl in pinafores. She has not lost that little-girl quality, for her manner is still sweet and un- affected. But you may think sheis pretty grown up after all, if you've ever heard the themes with which she used to delight Miss- Barrow's heart. MILDRED DREWS Mildred likes to play at being grown- up, so she hangs lovely long pendants from her ears, goes to bridges and teas and awes the entire assemblage with a terrifying lorgnette. But we who know her are not afraid. 228 RUTH DORSEY Ruth is a quiet little lady, who, we have been told, can be aroused almost to the point of loquacity if her favorite subject is introduced, which is a cer- tain young chap whom we have been assured, is indeed her brother. We are not quite convinced however that Ruth's interest in New Jersey, which enjoyed a visit from her last summer, is altogether a fraternal one. LOUISE EIDAM A quiet, studious. conscientious girl. Perhaps this is the way some would describe Louise. But those who pene- trate that quiet reserve find the fun- loving girl beneath. Quiet? Yes, but always ready for a good time. Stu- dious? Perhaps, but because she fol- lows the maxim, 'Aa place for every- thing and everything in its placef, Conscientious? Never so conscientous as in the loyalty to her friends. We would not change her. LAVINIA FAIRLAMB Lavin is everybody's friend. lf she calls you and your worst enemy Honey, don't be agitated, for it only means that Lavinia's heart is big enough to include all of us. She's a little girl who will never grow up, despite the fact that she's the most reliable member of our class when it comes to committees, and' since we've discovered this fact, we've been keeping her mighty busy. WILHELMINA FRANCK The one thing we wanted most to say about Willie, she made us promise not to mention. So we can only hope you have noticed it yourself - You know how it isf' Which reminds us. what a cute little Wingum, for was it Blinkuml. Willie made in our last stunt. 229 ELEANOR FARMER Once upon a time there was a little girl with red cheeks and long brown hair, and she went to Oberlin. One day a fairy whispered a secret some- thing into her ear, and she took the fairy's advice and came to Reserve. We only wish the fairy had whispered a whole year sooner. HERMINE FREEDMAN Hermine's was the first pair of knick- ersffnot to appear on the campus- to be sure-but to be possessed by a modish college girl not athletically in- clined. She was one of the few de- votees of Dame Fashion who resisted the universal urge when all the world was bobbing. HELEN FRIEDMAN When we selected our Brainy Chorus, we picked out Helen the first thing. Which reminds us to inquire why a girl who always has all her lessons let- ter perfect, is so shy about shouting it forth to the rest of the class, as we are sure we should? LILLIAN GALLACHER And what will one hear next! Lillian Gallagher wants to be taken seriously. Weire sure she'si very serious in her settlement class work. She teaches the little dears lrish in return for such instruction in Italian as she can get. If one might only hear her do it. She may be a linguist yet. But seriously we don't Want to take you seriously L'Lill, we want you just as you are. 230 HELEN GARVIN Frequent glimpses of Helen at con- certs in town, hint at her love for music. At school she centers her at- tention very seriously upon the matter in hand-usually some kind of English, but her success in that some kind would point to success in other lines, and why not music. BARBARA GAYER Barb isn't nice or sensible. She made us swear that we wouldn't say she was, or mention that she wore a bandana down to the corners when Huskie ran off with her hat. We haven't. Barb is funny. the kind of funny that keeps you in hysterics, yet she insists she has a very sad disposition. They say gen- ius is akin to lunacy and perhaps that is the reason why she was so fascinated on a soci trip to Newburg by the care- free existence led by the inmates.. For Barb is certainly a geniusg she Writes, she paints, she acts, never has been known to study, and has been showered with enough E's to threaten her with a Phi Bet key. HAZEL GEIGER Hazel has just come to live in Flora Mather this year and ,24 has not yet become really well acquainted with her, but we have long admired in secret her lovely golden coils of hair and have been tempted to go a-calling to see the Lady Godiva. THEKLA GERLICH A romantic maid, yet studious, and with time for music too. In addition to all these, her romance, her books, and her choir practice, she wears a glitter- ing pin that denotes weeks and months and years of perfect attendance at Sun- day School. 231 i fy-.gs,.,' 1 ,Iv X, ww . ,Al , ,1,srw.ia-ga wg v-xx. ,Nw-3' . -- ,f 5.'wf..-1x.,Z' --'-vw: YI ws il? ,J 5 K sts-1-..'9N.sj. I ' ,t f.'7!., it ' ff H .z .- 4. if' 5 x .. V -st I il hi L at Mi, N ln A 1' 4 - .'.-5-'-Ha., ,., - , 4 ,, xt. ,-. Maxx., ,,,-,-le, ,. VS ,gf .QV s HN ,S 3 -'li S ll W if ,X I 1 nf -- is H A if sf H Jiri 't ' li 1-J ,V - l 19 9 X , N. was . 'id K 'f1v3: ' ii M ,W .iffff-2 its Mn ,yy 4 ' 1 , 1 Q X1 , -, . ur, ..,- ...,.. , .:., 6 ' ' 'A 'W gag- ., P X i i' Q vig, - . 'iii' -' ,M ,, G gig if cf BESSIE GREEN Has she stepped from an old fash- ioned portrait, and is she merely mas- querading in modern clothes, this girl with the saucy curls, demure smile, and refreshing sweetness? Sometimes one wonders. How does she always manage to look so dainty, be it fair weather or foul? But in speaking of Bessie, who can forget her hair? lt makes one wax poetical and call it a flaming glory. DOROTHY GREENBERGER There was a little girl And she had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead When she was good she was very very good And when was she bad?- NEVER! One simply cannot imagine Dorothy any way but bubbling over with fun and good nature and friendly kind- nesses. MARION HAAS Marion is a brown-eyed little girl who lives in Flora Mather and who speaks in a voice of that softness which is the despair and exasperation of those straining their unprepared ears in the back row. Marion is the kind of girl who does a favor with a graciousness that makes it a pleasure to request it. AUDREY HAGELIN We hereby resolve to describe Aud- rey without mentioning athletics, in which, by the way, she has starred from Freshman days up. Audrey has the greenest, most languorous eyes, and the slowest, most tantalizing smile, and the serenest, most dignified manner, for one who gets- on all the championship teams. And isnit it strange how well her classical name suits her, in spite of the athletics? 232 GLADYS YEAGI-:R Most of us begin to grow up when we get to be Juniors. Not so with Glad. She used to be grown up until this year, when she deserted the solemn path of the Phi Bet for the joyful road of frivolity and gayety. We,re awfully glad of it, because she's become ut- terly irresistible and sheill get the Phi Bet anyway. Wouldn,t it be a shame to deny the treat of Gladys, cameo-like prettiness, enhanced by fashion-plate raiment to the Prom goers? DOROTHY VAN Gonm-:R For two years now Dorothy has lent us herself-her quietly merry, lov- able self. She is a shy person and be- lieves that not only small children, but even big Juniors should not be heard from all the time, so she only lends us her voice at Chapel time when she greets us from the first row of the choir. ALTA GIMMY Alta's friends all testify what a splendid girl she is, and even those of us who do not know her so well can tell you what a conscientious thorough disposition she has, if we have ever heard an English 15 report in which the seven deadly points of the novel were pursued and despatched by Alta. N IDA CLICK This wise maiden has a very com- fortable arrangement of studying in the afternoon and enjoying herself in the evening. Once a young man called for her too early, and rather than dis- turb her schedule she kept him waiting for fifteen minutes while she finished her lesson for the morrow. 233 HELEN HARPER Another famous Helen, but a much wiser one! She could have won Men- elaus and Paris by a surer way, for she gets plenty of practice by teaching small Hiram Housites cooking every week. Just now she is immersed in school books, but some day it will he cook booksvone of her own among them. MILDRED HAYS Mildred wants to become a social worker but she's afraid she can't do it. Well, she always worries about tests and we know what the results are. So there's no cause for worry, Mildred. Although you do like Canada so much, we hope you won't desert us, but will stay with us another year. ESTHER HERKNER A quiet, unassuming girl is Esther, but always ready to give her help wherever it is needed. She is one of those rare individuals who can really concentrate in the library and who likes mathematics. But speaking of mathematics reminds us that we like the life savers she passes around in Math. They do -come in handy some- times. EVELYN HERSHEY Ishy has the sweetest disposition in Clevelandg no one has ever been known to hear her say an unkind thing about a soul. And her sweetness is not that sugarv kind that sickens one with its deadly optimism. Ishy loves everybody and everybody loves Ishy. '24 always finds things for her to do, because she always does them well. 234 PHYLLIS WEIDENTHAL Phyllis is a very exclamatory young lady with bobbed hair, and flashing eyes that exclaim with her tongue- Whether about that awful Poli Sci! that marvelous Prom! or that adorable writ- ing paper! It was she who led the chorus that was called back three times Tree Night. MARGARET HANNA How does Peg,, find time to come to school in between dances? But then studying doesn't worry Peg. Nor does anything else-much. She is in- terested in all sorts of things except, perhaps, school books. L'They're such a bother. What a comfort it is to know that if you do not have a long paper done in-Oh, say Education, Peg will probably keep you company. MARY HANULYA Mary and Thekla are friends and each is like the other, whether by association, or whether natively, thus being attracted to one another. For Mary's recitations in Ethics and in Education are as solemn and thought- ful as are Thekla's, and we know with- out investigation that lVlary's notebook is the kind we wish we had about ex- amination time. CATHERINE HARKNESS We discovered Catherine when we were freshmen, and made her our president. And we have kept on dis- covering new things about her ever since. If you want good common sense and true business ability, go to Cathe- rine. She was Chairman of the Busi- ness Committee for Tree Day. If you want someone to chase away' your blues, go to Catherine. We could keep on, but let's sum it all up in this: if you want a true, loyal friend,-here's our Catherine. 235 .3 W 1-.gfl X.. vi .fr it , fbi' . ,Q 'MM HARRIET HIPPARD Harriet made the most terrible owl in Chanticler and the most formid- able Congresswoman in Tree Day, and yet off stage. she is the mildest dis- positioned person in the world. She is Lois' best friend and, can you imag- ine gentle Lois cherishing anyone of a terrifying disposition? Harriet, be it known however. is not at all meek when she makes an onslaught upon belligerent prospective advertisers for the Annual. J1-:ANNE HOFFMAN Jeanne has the quality of reliability. Our grounds for this is the fact that she does not slide to the place farthest from the head of the table to get out of serving lettu-ce salad at dorm lunch. We may sermonize here that the way in which some persons knock over chairs in their mad scrambles to evade it is disgraceful. And Jeanne is noted for giving spreads to folks ,long about 9:30 bell time. NELLIE HoMEs A blonde rival to the mysterious Dark Lady of the Sonnets. She is in the catalogue and Miss Garritt says she was not put there just to .make the number even, but that is all we do know about her. We wish she would teach us her disappearing act tho-it would be invaluable on cutting days, but we also wish she would do an ap- pearing act herself, because her picture proves her too pretty to hide so long. ANABELLE HOPKINS Last year Anabelle divided her time between our college and Art School. We're glad she decided to give us all her time this year for we never see too much of Anabelle. But no one can blame her for being so fond of her art work since she does it so well. Did you ever see any of the rings and pins she has made? 236 HARRIET HOTZE Harriet writes the chuckliest themes, so we unanimously made her our representative on the Sun Dial. Har- riet is inclined to be timid, and' for one as capable as she, lacks confidence in herself. Witness the time when she wept despairingly over a six-weeks grade and was with much difficulty deterred by an agitated prof from drop- ping the course, to come forth at the end of the semester with a paltry E. Modesty, thy name is Harriet! ABBIE HUDSON Abbie! She is just like that-little and different. As high 'above the ground as she can get on tall heels, and with earrings' dangling, she pre- tendsi' at being grown-up, but her love of play, and bubbling laughter give her away every minute. LUCILLE HUGGINS Will anyone ever forget the cheer- leader in our Junior Stunt? And Lu- cille is just as enthusiastic about every- thing as she was about the cheering, especially coasting on Rockefeller's es- tate. Ask her sometime what a good time she has dodging Pat, the care- taker. CLARISSA HULL :-'f-'Q4-- '- w ' 1-M -1- Clarissa lives a dual life! lt is as entrancing as it sounds too, for the Hrst of her two lives is one of bustling importance as an assistant in the Registrars otlice, and the other is one of even greater enjoyment as a bob- haired, twinkly-eyed Junior. 237 gi-,i A- fr- r 5 'Z' fs ve. 5 4' t if .M I . .3 .Very is V 5' 41 Y R .2- . -- wr f -Wx? - '18, U.i--- --g,.fi. , Athi DoRoTHY HUSKE Nobody knows that her name isn't Huskie, for even the faculty address her thus familiarly. But even if it's a good name, we know a better, and we challenge any to equal it-Polky Dot. Huskie never is troubled by anything -Time may wait for no man, but it sure has to for Huskie. Huskie has a deeply affectionate nature which in- cludes her friends' hats as well as themselves. We never exclaim A new hat anymore, but Whose is it? An adorable drawl, a sense of humor, a lovable disposition, that's Huskie. ELIZABETH HULL Betty s smile is perpetual and so are her dimples and so is the curl in her auburn hair-which does not mean permanent. Betty used to be athletic but so did we all in our Soph days. Now she seems to have become domes- tic. whether because of H. A. or for other reasons. Betty was the little lady who planned and executed the perfect- ly wonderful Junior Banquet, a dis- tinction worthy to be her epitaph. DOROTHY JONES Literary adjectives just fly into hid- ing when we try to apply them to breezy Dot. Whenever we try to des- cribe her, one unholy undignified phrase insists on saying itself-Dot is a peach. Nobody except ourselves knows how utterly she surrendered all her time and efforts to the Annual, with never a word of complaint at Sundays and vacations Annualized. Dot's energetic enthusiasm produced some remarkable results in the Nihon, don't you think? HELEN JONES Taking charge of the Bookery is only one of the many things Helen manages to do and still keep her nice rosy cheeks. Also she is treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. this year, and oh! girls, how she can cook! 238 LILLIAN JORDEN Somebody told us that this young lady takes the kind of notes which look as if they are to be kept for posterity. A girl who can take notes like that certainly has something of value to record for posterity. HILDA JUDGE Hilda is a little lady with a big heart -sa charmer of things as well as per- sons. At her command basketballs drop-inf' hockey balls shoot into the goal, and baseballs fly miles through the air. We have not forgotten yet how we missed Hilda for two long months her freshman year. ELEANOR JURY Eleanor can do anything from en- gineering a Junior Prom to writing us a prize-winning Stunt. And if our class edited next year's Annual, we'd want Eleanor to do that too. Yet with all her literary and executive ability, she has the most fascinating little lisp that ruins all possibility of awing her Fresh- man sister's friends. CAROLYN KALKBRENNER One can imagine Carolyn among flowers and fragile china and old silver. hut it is hard to think of her in an odorous Chem labg yet that is what she likes. She does not wrinkle up her dainty nose even the tiniest bit over bi-sulphide fumes, nor does she pucker her white forehead over any matter of valences or equations. 239 FRANCES KAPITZKY Many of us do not know Frances as well as we would like to. And we know we are missing something, for those whom Frances really counts among her friends can tell you how fortunate they are. But certainly we all remember her as the most militant Congress-woman in our Tree Day Play. FLORENCE WORTHINGTON She came down from the third floor in Haydn to attend classes with us. She also spends much of her time in the history library, for Florence is never be- hind in her assignments. She has one great antipathy-being monitor in Soci 4. But that's enough to affect any one's good nature, Florence. HELEN KELLY If you can't find Helen anywhere else about the campus, you'll Gnd her in the gym. Hockey, baseball, basketball,- she plays them all. But the gym doesn't take all of her time. Dance, hike, party, or just a chat, she's always there. A sunny smile and lots of pep, thatis Kelly. DOROTHY KNIGHT The Robinson Crusoe of our Play- wrights' Isle - not that Mr. Brookis course is a desert shore, nor that it is ill fortune which has marooned her in its lofty solitude. She likes it-its rock ribbed height to her has a pleas- ant air, so much that she has signified intent to tarry and the ship that will Hnally bring her back to us will have a full-blown play in its hold. 240 JEANNE KNIGHT Whatever Jeanne does is always done just right, whether it be a problem in Math or performing the duties of the Secretary of the Student Council. And besides doing things right, she always manages to look just right too. The sweet serenity of her disposition is re- flected even in the glossy smoothness of her hair. And if you think that we are mixing our similes and that a per- son's disposition cannot be thus re- vealed, we invite you to a contempla- tion of Jeanne's gently rippling locks when a Prom is in proximity. HARRIET KORACH There's one of us named Harriet, lf you've anything to tote she'll carry it: ,lust hail her from far, She'll drive up her car. ,lust need of a friend is your lariat! IREN1: Korn If you ever feel like having a jolly. good tme, go on a Geology trip with Irene. The world seems like a good place to lrene and she'll soon make everyone else think so too. But if you really want to hear lrene talk, just mention her favorite topic-her brother. HAZEL KRUMHAR Hazel has the physique and the soul of an Indian maiden. She loves to tramp around in the woods and cook on a camp fire or engage in feats of strength and skill. Yet the brilliance of her superiority is never dimmed hy any boastfulness, for Hazel is as hash- ful and as unassuming as she is ahh-. 241 .5 8,33 - 23' 3xg,,-any -4-A ' td, X- .,-fjffi + A .a w k as ,Q +55 ,g'1f2,? vs 'px 4 it if X by :Eff ig r5f,4Q49'55QlQ ' gk , '- W xiii t Ra, as Qui 22175 l' . SONYA KRUTCHKOFF A girl to delight the heart of any professor. And she isn't a book-Worm either. Whenever Sonya says something in class you may he sure it's worth while listening to. Those who were fortunate enough to take English 15 with her will remember that no matter how sleepy. the class was always ready to listen to Sonya's reports. ANTOINETTE LANESE A dark-haired. dark-eyed daughter of the South-all warmth and color. Without her wide smile and friendly kindnesses there would he an empty hlaekness somewhere in the circle that is l924. MARGARET LEIGHTON Margaret hides her blonde hair and lilue eyes in Flora Mather and only comes out to endure the necessary classes, which she does as good natured- ly as she does everything else. Eating, sleeping. hiking, swimming and even basketball are all the same as long as you do not try to hurry her. MEREDITH LEWIS Meredith is the best liked girl in our class. We do not say most popu- lar, for that word suggests gushing and the courting of favor. That isn't Meredith. Her manner is that delight- ful medium between friendliness and reserve. Meredith can do anything and what's more, she does it. Not having enough to do as our Class President, she z'0lun.tarily undertook to get ads for the Annual--and she got? iem. 242 FLORENCE LEVY More than once have we rejoiced that Florence lives in Haydn, for her oblig- ing nature has prompted her to offer aid in many a difficulty, And Florence is always so ready to lend that conscience never twinges and hack we come an- other day. ELEANOR Ll-IZIUS Eleanor is a girl whose capacity for affection is great. She calls people dear not as a matter of form, but because she likes them. And they promptly fall in love with her. El's person and personality are equally at- tractive and her happy disposition makes her welcome in any circle. But don't be deceived into thinking she canlt be serious minded, for El has depths unsuspected. I-IARRIET LUXTON Harriet is the steady, dependable type of person that makes this old world of ours go round when the more meteoric of us threaten to disturb its even course. Harriet comes out and completes the basketball squad at prac- tice, though she may not get a chance to play in the regular game. Harriet is the good scout who never grumbles at the chorus you put her in in Stunts, who unselfishly contributes her little bit, which isn't such a little bit, after all. LILLIAN MACDONALD Have you ever heard Lillian say, up town? If you have you probably listened for some more of her charm- ing expressions. But when you find that she came from Canada you no longer wonder. This is the reason why Lillian is so fond of winter sports, skating and coasting. We certainly like the Canadian if Lillian is an ex- ample. 243 1 X ' f 'W-. U. 11 X 5.- 'Ka' ,--u ill n XS yyy. HELEN MCGINNESS Helen is the prettiest little Business Manager that ever attacked a grouchy old proprietor. Every old crab that withstood the battery of her brilliant blue eyes and the subtle persuasion of her gentle manner received a free ad. And, believe us-we didnit lose much money on Helen. JOSEPHINE NICINNES Joi, came from Akron this fall and fitted right into our scheme of things with her wavy hair, her very blue eyes, her bright sweaters and skirts. She lives way up in Haydn but she Iinds time often to come down to play with us, and then we never want her to go back up again. MARTHA MCNIECE Someone once called her Bobby, And what could be more appropriate? For Martha is just like a. mischievous, little boy. She can tease as well as any little brother. And as for caresg she hasn,t any. Such a little thing as forgetting to take her note book home before a soci test is nothing to Martha. Worry? She plays bridge instead. GRACE MAHAN Grace has a voice the musical quali- ty of which was never impaired by the hooting she did as the Screech Owl in Chanticler. Sheis the kind of girl, the girls in Flora Mather aver, that you'll think of if you're in difficul- ty, for Grace is always ready to help and generous to give. 244 MILDRED MAHON Millie's Sophomore year was lots more thrilling than anyone's else's. Just everything happened. First she got elected our President, then after taking a lead in the Glee Club Operetta Cwhich may or may not have been re- sponsiblei along about Tree Day when as Anne she was rejecting Bill for a career, forth she came wearing a per- fectly dazzling fraternity pin which meant just what we sus-pected. But you can be sure Millie is not standing still, now that she's a Junior. PEARL Moonr Pearl has never forgotten her opera- tions upon the slimy worms or slippery frogs in Biology 1. She hated them as fervently as she liked the themes of English 3-especially scenic descrip- tions, for she could paint as exquisitely hidden lakes in the Adirondacks as lonely swamps in Florida. MARY MYERS Mary or Marylinn or g'lVIary Jane' may be quite small, but she's a big part of the reason we won the song cup this year. She is a temperamental genius who Writes songs or themes in the dead of night and consequently loathes 8:l5,s. She also despises raisins, dates, spinach and bananas! ISABEL MOELLER We lost Isabel during our Sophomore year when she deserted us for Swarth- more. Now s-he has repented and re- turned, bringing her little sister Ger- trude wjth her. Isabel is a very clever girl, as we discovered hack in English 3, but since her return we've discovered a new talent, which the Y. W. C. A. was quick to take advantage of. 245 9 CERTRUDE N ICKLAS lt took Gertrude two years to decide to desert Oberlin for us. And now Reserve has her complete allegiance. Gertrude's cameo-like face and her rip- pling laughter are not the least of her characteristics, for she can be just as silly or sensible as a companion must be to he delightful. FLORENCE MENDELSOHN Florence has dimples and naturally curly hair, which she stoically twisted into a washwoman's knoh to make her chorus the hit of the evening. Which is slight evidence of just what a good sport Florence can be, when it comes to loyalty to '24, MARGARET METCALF Peg and Music are synonymous in the opinion of the Junior Class. When we were Sophomores we marched for- ward to plant our tree to the tune of Pegls prize song. And we know she deserves a large share in the small cup we won last Stunt Night. But Pegis harmonies are not all musical ones- she possesses a harmony of features to delight the soul of a sculptor. HELEN MIX Of course every one knows how we all admired the rings of the class of 19241. In fact, everyone liked them so much that the college has adopted the ring as its own. And was not Helen Mix chairman of the Committee that chose the ring? But there is another reason for loving Helen, and that is her bubbling infectious giggle. 246 MABEL NICHOLS Mabel takes her studies very serious- ly, for she intends to teach some day, so she tells us. At one time we be- lieved her, but ever since the day we took five minutes to decide whether the ring was on the right or left hand, we have our serious doubts. RUTH NIENHUSER . Skin has all the graces that a plump person is known to have. She has rud- dy cheeks and dimples that with a disposition like hers, are always being used. She's the kind of good scout who's willing to conceal her bronze marcel and her fair complexion and be a cannibal in a stunt, and still has a jolly good time out of it, after all. MARGARET O,CONNOR The printer is holding up the presses while we track down her elusive quali- ties. We know from her wide smile and knowing hints of friends that she has them and it tantalizes us to think of what is just beyond our reach. We only wish somebody would suggest to the Dean that there be installed a course in elementary sleuthing before the next Annual is published. BERNARD OSTERTAG The Blackbird in Chanticler was created for Barney to portray, or else Barney's personality took it's breezi- ness from the character. We cannot but admire anyone with an independ- ence so refreshing. '24 refused to allow her absence to affect her mem- bership in the class, for as valuable a performer as Barney must not be lost to a rival class when Stunt Night comes along. 247 IRENE O,lVlALLEY It is a joy to look at Irene. We scarcely get over the surprise of one hat, when she surprises us with an- other. None of us would mind making an 8:15 from West Park if we could look like Irene after accomplishing such a difficult feat. Neither would We re- gret having bobbed hair if it always looked like Irene's. CLARA PAGE The Page girls fno, not sistersb should both be on magazine covers. The artist might not catch Clara's modest blush but surely he could put on canvas the cornflower blue of her eyes and the flaxen gleam of her hair. CLEO PAGE A name out of a book, a face off a magazine cover, the poise of a god- dess, the grace of a dancer, the mind of a scholar, and the fur. of a school girl makes her one of the most lovable girls of our class. LILLIAN PANCOAST Some day a prince will come riding by, and catch up this dainty maid upon his snow-white charger and take her home to his castle where she shall sit on a cushion, and sew a fine seam, and feed upon strawberries, sugar and creamf' And enchant the court with her sweet voice. 248 ADA PENTY Dance, hike or a party, Ada's always there, with her good-natured smile. And oh! yes, donit forget the hockey gamesg she never misses one. We're glad she moved into Guilford House this year so she can spend more time with us and relieve our grouches by her cheery influence. FRANCES PINNELL lsn't she a big girl to be Huskie's little sister? lt's really funny to watch the two mothering one another, and we're still not quite sure which is the more successful. Frances, quaint semi- southern drawl we learned, was acquir- ed not in Carolina, but in lllinois, which simultaneously ruined the ro- mantic ideas we had been entertaining about 'Frances' velvety brown eyes. Dofus PLETSCHER When we look at Doris' photograph we are reminded how fortunate we are in Hnally getting one of her. Did you know that she had it retaken three times? Can it be that Doris has that fatal weakness of woman-vanity? lf you know Doris you are sure she has not. But appearances are so deceiving. Doris looks like a quiet little Puritang but, well-again we repeat -appear- ances are deceiving. ELIZABETH RAMSDELL Elizabeth has one of the very nicest smiles on the campus. lt isnlt a flash- ing smile and it isn't a subdued smile, it isn't sweet and it isn't bleak-it's the kind that makes you sorry you slapped your little brother at breakfast-if you know what we mean. 249 ISABELLE RENDALL Listen, and a secret to you we will whisper. Have you ever wondered why Isabelle always goes to the Main Li- brary but never studies? So have we. But the reason we have discovered and the reason's name is Jimmy. When Jimmy walks in it's goodby books with Isabelle. But we will excuse you BIZ , for when we look at you we know you were never made for studying. LENA GRACE ROBINSON In childish freshman days Lena's eyes were attracted by the glitter of keys that swung from watch chains and neck ribbons of many of her pro- fessors and professoresses. For three long years she has been a very good girl and built only with blocks with E on them and pretty soon now she will have just such a glittering trinket her- self with which to play. MARGARET ROCHE Peg's light heart brightens the gloom of the back row unprepareds, which does not necessarily mean that Peg doesn't do her lessons. for even the best of us have sick grandmothers to attend once in a while. Peg smothered her bubbling giggle and her dimpled chin 'neath a mattress-stuffing beard in our last Stunt to be Winkum-or was it Blinkum? ANNE RYAN Serene is the word to describe Anne. We dare you to find anything to disturb Anneis calmness. We hear that Anne would make a good business woman albeit the fact she can't take care of her own money, according to her. Well, we don't know about the business woman part of it but we do wish we knew as much about Romance Languages as Anne does. 250 I 2 KATHERINE ROTH Just when we have settled down to sacrifice ourselves for an evening in the Public Library, the vivacious Kathe- rine whizzes in, and we forget we came to do anything but listen to her witty, newsy How. Then she gets E and we get P on the test the next morning. DOROTHY RIDLER Have you ever basked in the light of Dorothy's eyes when they are spark- ling with an interest in something? There are very few things in which she does not take a vital interest and to which she does not give her whole self- yes even on individ', days in the sym- HARRIET Ross We don't know what we'll do when another Stunt Night comes along and we won't have Harriet to show the Fat Chorus how to look fat. For Harriet has gone to seek new fields to conquer. and has left Reserve this semester. Harriet's dramatic ability even profes- sionals recognized. One stage manager lured her weekly with a still more en- ticing part. So Harriet cut arfew lec- tures and became a professional. ALA MAE SALTER Before you read this you knew we'd say something about Ala Mae-'s curls. And of course, we just couldn't dis- regard such fluffy, tumbly beauty, es- pecially when it goes so well with the rest of Ala Mae's dainty little-girl self. But we have firmly resolved, in view of the curl concession not to mention that Ala Mae is sweet. 251 GUIDA SAMPLINER Guida has the warm coloring of the Egyptian and a great deal of the regal air. Cleopatra or Mrs. Tut herself would revel in Guidais super-up-to-date raiment. ZELTA SCHULIST Gently kissed by the lce-Queen like the little boy in the story book-so refreshingly cool is she. She is ever her own calm self-smooth haired, and starchily bloused, an immaculately smart young person. DoRoTHY SCHAFER As man evolved from monkey, so Dorothyis fame on our campus' grew from her vivid interpretation of the Darwinian animal in our Sophomore Stunt. The people began to find out that making a monkey of herself was not the only innate talent Dorothy possessed. In white flannels and vas- elined hair Dottie was the dashing hero of our Tree Day play. In rapid suc- cession she began to reveal capacity for big jobs. With boundless enthusi- asm she carried the movement for a University Annual to victory and as Editor of that Annual she has done the proverbial uhoundingi' stunt unceas- ingly. CECELIA SCHWIND Woe unto us: poor mortals who have no shining ambition before us, for Cecelia has not only one, but two. Her great desires are to become a writer and to have a gift shop. Judging from the things that Cecelia has written for the Sun Dial and otherwise, we're sure the Hrst ambition will be realized, and considering her personality, we are sure she will have plenty of customers for her gift shop. Welre not at all wor- ried about your success, Cecelia. 252 KATHRYN SCOTT Kay's red curls harbor a great deal of wisdom, for the clever book reviews that appeared in the Sun Dial this year were often signed K. M. S. '24 always seems to have discovered something for Kay to do, from the list of her achieve- ments. MARGARET SCOTT Margaret borrows secrets from the fairies and makes herself invisible. Then she goes about doing kindly things, especially for cats-she loves the purry, furry things,-but she has no sympathy at all for the poor Annual Board which must penetrate her magic covering to find her. RUTH SEABORN An all-round, modern girl is Ruth. We'd like to find something she cannot do. And just as we thought that we had exhausted the list of her accom- plishments we discovered something new. She is an authority on aristocra- tic dogsg witness the theme Ruth wrote for the Sun Dial, entitled Dog Aris- tocracyf' RUTH SEELY You settle down for an afternoon to study history when in breezes Ruth. She has some news to tell. Goodby books. lt's much more fun to talk and laugh with Ruth than to study. But to change the subject quickly, you've missed something if you haven't seen Ruth's hair. lt's worth while seeing. 253 MARION SELLBERG Speaking of friends, where could one find a truer, better friend than Marion? But this is only one of her many accom- plishmentsg she can writeg she can draw. You may give Marion anything to do and leave her with the satisfied feeling that it will be done well. But mentioning accomplishments, we do not know whether hair can be called an accomplishment. But ask' anyone about Marion's curls. CAROLINE SEYMOUR Caroline is a lady of letters, another of the literary lights of the Junior Class. She is authoress, dramatist, poetess. humorist. and an awfully nice girl. We wish there were one hun- dred and fifty-three more like her in our class. CECILIA SHIVELY The word cute was invented just for Cecilia, and no other person in the world has any claim on it. Her child- ish voice and the freckles on her tip- tilted nose are reminiscent of days when Cecilia was not so hopelessly clever. Taking leads at the Playhouse was not enough to tax her capacity, so she wrote reviews for the Sun Dial, when she was not rehearsing for a Dramatic Club play. ANNE SIMMERMACHER We like to hear Anne talk almost as well as to hear her sing-that de- lightful musical throatiness is still there, and we have the added pleasure of contact with Anneis quiet sweetness. We are sure she will not be aroused when we take advantage of it, and dare to speak of a jewelled trifle, every other possessor of which has threat- ened us with death or permanent dis- ability, if we dare let it appear in the Annual. 254 ETHEL SKLARSKY '4Skee has lived in Niagara Falls so long she is used to miracles and now nothing can startle her. Also, living there has accustomed her to sightseers and given her the experience that en- ables her to entertain any number of visitors. She presides most charmingly over her cozy little salon upstairs in Cuilford. HORTENSE STRAUS Jet black hair and rose-red cheeks belong to this demure maiden as well as a shiny Chevrolet Coupe and a woolly white poodle that played his part so well in our Tree Night performance. RANCHILD STROMFORS Someone in describing Ranghild once said, She's just plain sweetwg and she is just that. She adores dancing and music, she says. But what do you think of this? Her college doesn't have her undivided allegianceg some of it she re- serves for the University of Chicago. MAYBELLE SUTTON Fortune should have made Maybelle little and blonde and fluffy-she has that kind of soul. She could still romp around in the gym and take care of Mary, and most of all, she could wear the plumy hats. and frilly frocks her heart craves. Everybody knows what a good scout Maybelle is, without calling your attention to the cannibal snap which we warned her we'd use if she didnit bring us another, or with- out reminding you of the skating ex- hibition Maybelle gave at the Junior Banquet. 255 Lols TENNY Lois sees visions with those soft brown eyes of hers and writes them in- to our Stunts. lf we'd ever lose her, the other classes might have a chance at the cup. But Lois, the dreamer, can be practical as well, for though she pre- fers the wings to the spotlight, she got down on all fours in our Sophomore Stunt and crawled across stage as the latter half of our monster. KATHRYN THIELE No one could have made such a dear, cuddly Sofapillio as Katy, or as swan- kv a Fem Sem in our Prize Stunt. How Katy manages to look so eternally charming, keep a host of admirers flocking about her doors and yet have time to devote to a Phi Bet career, is no mystery when you reflect that she never frequents Haydn or plays bridge with the rest of us weaker mortals. VIOLET TINSMAN Don't you think Violet's name suits her? Just why, we can't analyze, for fear of the crime of gushing. But we must have it out--she is sweet. And she has a well of sympathy for the woes of anyone. The only discrepancy we find is that Violet worries her little self too much. But we donlt believe she does this in the summer time, when the author of certain fat letters from miles away, is on the scene. MABEL TUCKER Mabel is another one of those people who tried to get along without Reserve, but sihe had been at Hiram only a year before she realized her mistake, and we are glad, because Reserve would not want to get along without her either. 256 MILDRED VONDRASEK Soft, brown eyes and saucy dimples. Imagine the combination and you will know Mildred. Just look at her eyes and you will know that she has that rare quality, calmness Cwe wonder if an exploding bomb could possibly startle herl. But look at her dimples and you will know why laughing is her specialty and Why her pet expression is, 'LWhy worry about thatf, N ORMA WALKER At first you are positive that Norma is the sedate member of the Walker family, and that Norma came to college to take care of her Senior sister Olive. But don't be too sure, for after you have penetrated that calm, dignified exterior you will find that Norma is just as fond of laughing and having a good time as Olive. IDELLE WEARY ldelle is a little girl with a name too euphonious to pun upon. And as little girls should be, she is a trifle shy. Perhaps that is the reason why we've not been able to discover if that rumor weive been hearing about a certain Sigma Nu is true. 257 ' 52'fA. ,sW5!:Zf5F , , M 5 lllilili 4 Marguerite Bishop .lennie Brody Selma Broeder Doris Chilcott Annie Cohen Elizabeth Hamann Georgia Hickernell Anna Kauffman Goldie Klein Virginia Marsh Mabel Mendelson Delphine Norton Elizabeth Parsons Anna Simanofsky Mabel Terrell Bernice Tomlinson 258 f? x ' dull, p,l' -s Y :ll I r if Z' W7 is 3 ,,1-Iva?-T17 . 1-,n nf' 'JW fgx v 7 Q! xjv 5 0 U 0 C 6 C I S 'Sf' QQ K5 X f-' 7 utkij 259 V5 Q I fl Q I 9,0 A Sophomore Class History There were those who looked upon our class when we were freshmen and with a slight curl of the lip, utttered this very significant word udumbw. This sentiment was prevalent among some because instead of standing with bowed heads and downcast eyes while the upperclassmen filed out of the chapel before us, we boldly stared at them and even showed some signs of impatience at their slowness of movement. This sentiment was given a great impetus the morning we all solemnly stood when the organ played the Junior class song and then, discovering our mistake, sat down one at a time very much as a row of wooden soldiers fall when the first one is touched. Gradually during our Freshman year that word was erased from our record and actions, until now only the most misinformed dare even mention Ndumlf' in the same breath with f'Sophomore',. For haven't we captured the championship in hockey and hylo? Don't you see us represented in the cast of leading ladies and gentlemen in all the Dramatic Club plays? And music? The Clee Club is simply infested with Sophomoresl Several of our members have received F. in a course, too. We feel that our treatment of this yearis Freshmen deserves mention, too. Altho we lost a few hours, sleep and wore a good many worry wrinkles in our foreheads, we arrived Men tow at their party and managed to create such a friendly spirit both there and at initiation that the Freshmen chair- man presented our president with a bouquet of roses at our initiation supper. So, you see, we have really contributed something worth while to our Alma Mater and have established what may well become a tradition. Katherine Henderson. 260 VARIA HISTGRIA- H Sophomore Class Class Flower--Larkspur Class Colors-Royal Blue and White OFFICERS ANNE WOODWORTH - - - C - - - President ANNIS SAUNDERSON - - Vice-President KATHERINE GRAHAM Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY SPARROW - Recording Secretary GLENNA FROST - - Treasurer VIRGINIA POWELL - Assistant Treasurer TILLIE MAY - - Sergeant-at-arms HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Cleaveland Mrs. Hulme Miss Lyle Mr. Puckett 261 lfZ I Q AY B l . I I . , S QQ 262 IIIIIIIIFDIIIIIII gVAl?lA 1-ns'romA IIIIIIIII . llllllll Sophomores Nada Lue Anderson Kathryn Mary Andrus Ruth Lucille Ault Sarah Malvine Babe Nellie Marie Bailey Ardis Helen Baird Ruth Harriet Bartshe Constance Murray Barwise Gladys Basso Wilda Bayes Edith Beck Martha Gibbons Becker Helen Kittredge Bennet Henrietta Birnbaum Sarah Catherine Birney Frieda Rae Bishko Margery Edna Black Ethel Louise Bonnell Sylvia Beverly Braff Lois Brown Hazel Marie Buhl Dana Eveleth Church Marian Loraine Cleary Marjorie Isobel Coan Lillian Ethel Coddington Ruth Cohn Florence Irene Cozad Camille Sophie Datel Aranka Irene David Dorothy Davis Helen Melona Davis Nathalee Grace Davis Lida Gladys Dawson Violet Brew Denton Geraldine Frances De Voe Eugenie Kathryn De Woyno Kathryn Dorn Dorothy Mary Dowd Merida Martha Duffy Gertrude Alberta Dunn Mary Ethel Dustman Evelyn Lane Eastman Katherine McMasters Fawcett Charlotte Caroline Finkenthal Charlotte Catherine Fischer Mary Eleanor Forman Eva Sophia Foster Margaretta Gordon French Elizabeth Stuart Frey Glenna Frost Emily Beatrice Frye Mignon Lucille Gabowitz Cyril Ruth Galvin Katharine Graham Editha Mabel Grant Gertrude Grossman Laura Gudin Dorothy Pearl Hand Jean Anna Hanna Doris Spencer Harrington Ruth Eleanor Harris Genevieve Harrison Alice Thorndyke Hart Martha Lee Hawkins Vera Hawthorne Frances Josephine Hayes Marian Elizabeth Hayslett Katharine Irwin Henderson ,lean Herron Irene Elizabeth Hess Helen Louise Hickelton Eleanor Hills Holmes Katharine Horner Elizabeth .lean Horvath Ruth Sylvia Hulse Florence Kathryn Hunscher Mary Frances Hurley Loretta Helen ,Iablonski Marian Anna Jencick Mary Raber Jones Mildred Jones Lillian Bernice Kaufman ,lean Elizabeth Keim Margaret Elizabeth Kerlin Mabel Florence Kirk Pauline White Kirk Ruth Helen Kirtz Grace Irene Kitzerow Lucille Ruth Kleim Mayme Klima Margaret Helen Klund LaVerne Marguerite Koblenzer Edith Lucille Koch Mildred Mary Kolbe Hazel Minola Kriss Anita LaChance W QIV Ruth Ida Lahr Alpha Cathryn Larsen Helen Lathrop Ruth Elizabeth Lees Frances Lehman Lillian Jane Levine Irene Lieber Gladys Hazel Lloyd Mildred Frances Lochner Elsa Margaret Lomnitz Myrtle Ivy Lucas Mary Loretta McQuillen Marcelle Juliene Macha Mary Whalen Maley Alice May Marble Dorothy Lauer Mathews Nadege Mautref Ottilie Louise May Ella Madeline Mettler Elsie Emeline Michel Gertrude Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Mae Mills Lou Delight Mitchell Dorothy Winifred Mitchell Marion Genet Murray Rhoda Jane Nelson Carol Adelaide Nye Mary Josephine 0'Callahan Ruth Evangeline Osborne Mildred Peter Helen Cameron Pierce Mary Almira Porter Katharine Ferris Post Virginia Powell Kathryn Lucille Provo Frances Marie Quinlivan Florence Rabinovitz Mildred Borghild Rask Lillian Ratica Dorothy Rhodes Dorothy Ridler Hildegarde Moore Ritchie Clara Elizabeth Rolfs Fay Rose Florence Alberta Ross Sabina Portia Ross Elizabeth Ann Rothman Louise Gray Rounds Edna Rose Rowland Mamie Rozanski Bessie Stern Rubin Mildred Rupp Annis May Saunderson Eleanor Scott Jean Mitchell Smith Dorothy Emma Sparrow Myrtle Elizabeth Stebner Lois Ruth Stewart Helen Stella Strathman Sara Emma Struggles Mary Emma Swartz Elizabeth Bartlette Thomas Isabel Ruth Tomlinson Reba Marie Towle Helen Doster Trump Mildred Lucile Tuttle Elizabeth Anne Upp Katherine Vincent Dorothy Louise Wahl Ruth Elizabeth Walker Hazel Kathryn Walther Jeanette Wassner Elizabeth Karolyn Weaver Vileda Beryl Weller Ruth Margie Wells' Katherine Edith Wilder Evelyn Belle Wilt Bonita Hazel Witt Clara Wochele Doris Marie Wochholz Anne Carver Woodworth Harriet Margaret Workman Silvia Alcina Wunderlich Hazel Marie Yarnell Gladys Eleanor Yaxley Helen Travis Ziegler Wilma Marie Zimmerman Frances Sylvia Zverina G - f twig? 9W,4,,,, N J? mxhigin 1 X X sf 614 ,Sf- 531 ig X Q' f c C EO? fixes X L L 3 fi H ffvvr I fl I 50 A Freshman Class History After we were properly and decidedly thrilled by notices of the welcome which would await us the 19th of September plus letters and telephone calls from our Big Sisters, we felt that after all maybe the Freshmen werenlt treated as badly as tradition would have us believe, so we duly registered and arrived for Chapel and the beginning of our College Career on Tuesday, September 19th, 1922. The first big event after that was the Get-Acquainted Party where we were introduced to all our school-sisters and also to our green arm bands. Now that every one knew we were Freshmen we decided that we ought to have a chairman, so on October 10th we elected Margaret Henckel as first chairman of the class of '26. A week later we chose Jane Taylor as Athletic representative and cheer leader, then unanimously voted the Uni- versity colors of red and white as the colors for the class of '26. Our flower was chosen also-a red rose-and then plans for the Freshman Party were discussed. The party finally took place Saturday, October 28th, with the Sopho- mores present. We soon elected Arliene Stafford second chairman and plans for Stunt Night progressed. November 16th we presented ourselves at the Gym armed with towels and safety pins. The initiation ended with scrumptious ueatsw and the presentation of red roses with larkspur to Anne Woodworth as Sopho- more Class President. Stunt-Night, December 19th, made us feel a part of the college and then we settled down to think about exams. When the second term began, our last chairman, Jane Taylor, called the meeting for election of president and Arliene Stafford was chosen Presi- dent of the Class of '26. Altogether we have thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated this first year of college life with its new friends, new interests, new ideas, new thoughts and new ways of doing things and we all feel that HAll's well that ends well. Marceline Coe. 266 Illllllln IIIIIII VARIA HISTQRIA IIIIIIIII 4 IIIIIII J AW- vw M 'm ,fs 54 V -if-.sn ' :i --swv V 4 , -f .-,x K' , tp li fl 'Z gygfig ly. LA' fwgf? , W ' 1 5 ,fini ix ,, , Y - at ri, V W 4 4',, , wi :VY WSL' ' H 44 A ,WWQ Q, ,Q 1 Freshnian Class Class F lower-Red Rose Class Colors-Red and White HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Eaton Miss Smock OFFICERS Arliene Stafford - - - - President Margaret Henckel - - Vice President Frances Kindig - - Secretary Eleanor Sloan - - Treasurer Lueile Crowell - - Sergeant-at-Arms Marceline Coe - - - Historian 267 ff 4 if Ifl I3 Z 7, f 268 VARIA HIST-Cllgl-X I l ,J Miriam Charlotte Abramson Beula Marie Aitken Helen Stone Aldous Anna Auerbach Ellen Cornelia Backus Ethel Betty Barkin Helen Barnett Thyra Bartlett Alice Josephine Bayne Marguerite Bruch Beegle Jeannette Belber Ida Maud Belden Mary Elizabeth Benham Lucille Ardell Bentley Sylvia Berkowitz Margaret Berry Edythe Mae Beyer Josephine Bishop Elsie Clara Blesch Mary Elizabeth Bliler Lena Boksenbom Rhea Alberta Bolton Eileen Scattergood Brodie Betty Brown Leela May Brown Helen Irene Bunnell Stella Burke Helen Maire Burton Isabel Burton Evelyn Mildred Bushnell Ruth Jeanette Buttriss Julia Lois Cahn Margaret Elizabeth Campion Miriam Catherine Carey Velma Grace Carpenter Mary Catalano Alice Eugenie Chappelle Eleanor Marian Childs Margaret Louise Clapp Mary Hilda Clifford Elizabeth Marceline Coe Fern Dorothy Conaghan Louise Marie Conn Geraldine Constable Barbara Haworth Cooper Florence Sims Copeland Anne Genevieve Cota Marian Helen Cotton Marguerite Couture Helen Elizabeth Cowdrey Virginia Ellen Crandall Dorothy Crossby Frances Alden Cross Mellicent Lucile Crowell Dorothy Hain Dauber Wilhelmina Daus Magdalena David Louise Thomson Davis Jeannette Hazel Day Mary Jane De Hart Marcelle de Sauze Gertrude Cecilia Donnelly Leila Amalie Dorer Isabel Dowd Freshmen 269 Marjorie Curtis Dunmore Dora Muriel Einert Margaret Dorothy Ellis Beatrice Lucille Emrick Rose Epstein Marjorie Gaile Ewing Mary Josephine Fahey Elizabeth Feazel Mary Elizabeth Fetzer Zona Klief Fields Frances Fayette Fish Virginia Elizabeth Follin Oleta Fowler Dorothy Friedland Davida Gage Jessie Helen Gallup Helen Mary Gardner Margaret Hamilton Garwood Margaret Caroline Gebauer Mary Elizabeth Gentsch Laura Rosalind Gifford Marjorie Virginia Gilkey Gertrude Katherine Gillard Ruth Elizabeth Gillmore Pauline Beatrice Goldstein Helen Wray Goring Virginia Coad Graves Polly Cushing Greene Mabel Iris Gulick Hazel Dorothy Haber Rena Edna Hall Hilda Veronica Halter Elizabeth Hanisch Marion Louise Harper Dorothy Willson Hart Ethel Regina Hartman Ruth Rhea Hartman Kathryn Nina Hawkins Katherine Frances Heiser Margaret Catherine Henckel Florence Mabel Henry Haldine Kathryn Herren Ellen White Herriman Rebecca Ross Herron Emiah Jane Hopkins Elizabeth Abiah Hosack Kathleen Vida Hostetler Estella Elizabeth Hudson Edythe Hulet Helene Kennedy Hull Marie Evelyne Hulligan Dorothea Margaret Humm Mary Armstrong Hutchings Erma Jaskulek Anna Jenkins Eleanor Jepson Sarah Catherine Johnson Dorothea Belle Johnson Emily Grace Jones Mary Josephine Judson Marian Jury Elda Terese Kanally Sonia Irene Kaufman Eugenie Mary Kelly lfk Leilah Belle Kerr Frances Arliene Kindig Ruth Roberta King Edna Catherine Kleinmeyer Katherine Rachel Knapp Marion Packard Knight Viola Margaret Knight Althea Lucille Kochmit Kathryn Ellen Kroehle Margaret Eliza Kulm Marie Frances Kunkel Elizabeth June Landgrebe Eloise Anna Larned Mildred Gustava Larson Dorothy Launelon Leece Florence LaGanke Frances Latimer Helen Anne Lewandowski Myrl Lindahl Thelma Elizabeth Luce Helen Bell Lupton Marie Cecelia McGuire Helen May McLaughlin Carolyn Ruby McNaughton Mabel Macauley Florence Iris Mahoney Ann Main Waring Ruth Winifred Marquardt Marie Josephine Maxted Frances Forrest Metcalf Leona Ruth Millard Margaret Garvin Miller Ruth Adeline Milliken Evelyn Pearson Minshall Jeanette Ruth Mitermiler Gertrude Charlotte Moeller Anna Marie Morarity Helen Louise Morarity Sophia Morgenstern Hester Elizabeth Mulholland Marian Margaret Myerhoff Gertrude Brace Nave Dorothe Neece Elizabeth Mary Neff Helen Joslyn Neff Ruth Belle Nemec Rowena Newton Alice Anna Nierath Mildred Palevsky April Elizabeth Parker Harriet Louise Holland Patterson Priscille Jean Peabody Ann Catharine Potter Mary Prochaska Dorothy Louise Quick Lena Molly Rabinovitz Marjorie Ramisch Marie Alma Reddick Beatrice Adeline Reimer Jane Austen Richardson Mary Edith Richardson Margaret Mildred Robins-on Florence Virginia Robinson Lillian June Roemer Hettie Romain Vera Margaret Rosasco Helen Rosenman Harriet Caroline Roth Aurelia Lillian Sauber Blanche Ada Schandler Eleanor Marie Scherer Irene Elizabeth Scherf Gertrude Ruth Schill Florence Louise Schimke Helen Schroder Susie Marie Scott Mary Dussel Shaffer Esther Marie Shmock Elizabeth Silver Madeline Siman Margaret Christiana Singleton Rose Killian Skalak Marguerite Julia Skeel Julia Eleanor Sloan Dorothy Spear Ruth Esther Sprague Arliene Stafford Virginia Anna Stasek Ruth Annetta Stein Margaret Williams Steineck Heloise Virginia Steiner Esther Lucille Stepfxeld Marian Irene Strahlem Lucy Kirkham Stryker Pauline Marie Stukbauer Celia Helen Sugarman Ethel Rose Sunkle Dorothy Elizabeth Sutton Margaret Svendsen Carrie Louise Swanson Anna Margaret Taylor Jane Elizabeth Taylor Thelma Louise Taylor Susannah Gleed Teare Katherine Julia Tehan Isadore Munson Terry Virginia Cornelius Thompson Alice Margaret Torrey Myrtle Ethel Twerell Margaret Woodworth Upp Frances Louise Vackar Charlotte Frederique A Johanne Vander Veer Goldie Wachs Polly Kenyon Wagner Helen Wallace Catherine Chase Weaver Miriam Weinraub Ona Blanche Whitcomb Marie Elnora Whitmore Martha Savilla Wilkins Mary Margaret Winchester Janet Griffith Wise Hilda Anna Wittlinger Rhoda May Wolf Helen Cathryn Woods Josephine Yanacsek Marjorie Grace Yarian ' Doris Marian Young Ruth Marie Ziegler Averill Ambs Zimmerman I Ee M W y... 'fix 367155 iw, Q47 wwx2m 2' ,. Q 55 ' , 1 '1 K iv , 2? zz iv 272 ii' VARIASHISTG-EIA a Q? t FE 'M'-3 sc H 2 Yi ASL A iif iei AMW E7 he Q ' 'T' D' Sig gl Z: ' Student Council IRENE HOLMES ----- - President MARY BLACK - - Vice-President J EAN KNIGHT - - - Secretary CATHERINE HARKNESS - - - Treasurer MARIE ALLEN RENEE STAREK - - Senior Members HELEN HIGLEY DOROTHY JONES GLADYS YEAGER FLORENCE COZAD CLARA WOCHELE ARLIENE STAFFORD - - - Freshman Member - Junior Members Sophomore Members The Student Council maintains and enforces the honor system on the campus. It also has charge of the point system, the budget plan, and the assignment of little sisters to upper classmen. lt also controls sing-outs, Stunt Night, and the annual Martha Washington party. This year it has been engaged in revising the song book-keeping the best of the old songs and adding new ones. Another innovation is the Weekly chapel service conducted by the Student Council at which prominent Women speak on subjects closely related to college life. 273 ' 'fg ' , x. fi' 4 ' Q ' . 5 274 Illlllllmlllllll VARIA HISTQQIA A IIIIIIIITVNIIIIIII WW MARIE ALLEN - OLIVE WALKER - HELEN JONES - FRANCES KAPITZKY PAULINE COZAD OLIVE WALKER - .wget Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS - - President - Vice-President - - - Treasurer - - - - Secretary Undergraduate Representative CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES - - - Membership ELIZABETH HARROLD - Meetings HELEN WINSOR - World Fellowship LUCILLE STEINECK - - Social ALTHEA FLETCHER - Social Service HELEN KELLY - - Recreation HAZEL KRISS - - Publicity BETH WOODRUFF - - Industrial GERTRUDE MOELLER - Freshman Commission HARRIET HOTZE 7 F. - - ZTZIITICC HELEN JONES ii SEVEN REASONS FOR OUR Y. W. C. A. The Bookerie Campus Night Get-Acquainted Parties Lake Geneva College House Party Discussion Groups Eaglesmere 275 fy, Q45 I X J X X lx X ik XX ff! ! X 9 N X XX XX QS-D Dormitory Self-Government Association OFFICERS HELEN HIGLEY - ---- Association President FRANCES KAPITZKY - - Association Vice-President DELIGHT MITCHELL - Association Secretary DORIS BOWMAN - - President of Guilford House LUCILLE STEINECK - President of Flora Mather House LAURA DEAN - - - President of Haydn Hall What the Students' Association is to the campus as a whole, the Board of Dormitories is to the dormitory girls. The board has attempted a close cooperation with the Students, Association and now requires each student to sign, upon entering the dormitory, an honor pledge, whereby she promises to live up to dormitory standards to the best of her ability. This year the dormitory regulations have been carefully reconsidered and revised to meet the changing conditions. The function of the association is to enforce these rules. lt also promotes the dormitory dances, and occasionally, cooperative entertainments are given whereby the students of the three dormitories are drawn together in closer friendship. 276 nz . h 5 .-1 .. ,Pa Q 3 I I 4 gs I B, ,,,1.1.1-s J....... -1 1 f l'W ' 15+ 4? Q1 59 -1 fr as N I -v . 2 5: f '? 'NI is 3 LJ S - Q .Q nivlwd K. rx ws ff V+ ig? I Ili Kill Q.L..9'EfI 278 Alpha Larsen Illlllllmlllllll VARIA HISTORIA lllllllllmllllllll The Curtain Players ' OFFICERS KATHARINE F ERRIDAY - - - President MYRTLE CLAYTON - Vice-President LILLIAN PANCOAST - - - - Secretary ELIZABETH HARROLD - Treasurer and Business Manager KATHERINE SCOTT - - - Assistant Business Manager ELNORA WEAVER - - - - Stage Manager HAZEL KR1ss KATHRYN ANDRUS Assistant Stage Managers CATHERINE WEAVER MEMBERS Eileen Brodie Dana Church Virginia Early Frances Gavin Barbara Gayer Jeannette Geoghegan Lesta Gibbons Gertrude Grossman Doris Harrington Haldine Herren Irene Holmes Catherine Johnson Eloise Larned 279 Myrl Lindahl Gertrude Moeller Margaret Myers Bernard Ostertag Harriet Bose Amonda Schuster Margaret Steineck Cecilia Shively Jane Taylor Marcelle Unferfate Elizabeth Weaver Clara Wochele QA!! fi I I i If I QA? 280 yA1fz1A'H1s'roRrA ' Glee Club OFFICERS HELEN FOCKE - - - - President EVELYN HERSHEY - Business Manager ANNIS SAUNDERSON - - - Assistant MARGARET METCALF - - Secretary GERTRUDE BATES - Librarian HILDA WITTLINGER I - - C Assistants ALICE TORREY l MILDRED TUTTLE - MARGARET KIRK ANNE SIMMERMACHER - Mistress of Robes Committee on Music and Membership FIRST SOPRANOS Johanna Urankar Annis Saunderson Ruth Stein Alpha Larsen Katherine Wilder Margaretta French Janet Beedy Elizabeth Upp Mildred Tuttle Rachel Miller Mabel Child Mrs. Clara Harrison SECOND SOPRANOS Margaret Kirk Ruth Thompson Margaret Metcalf Ruth Bartshe Harriet Hotze Helen Strathrnan Evelyn Hershey Helen Focke Gertrude Bates Hilda Wittlinger Mildred Mahon Carolyn Collins FIRST ALTOS Ella Klatte Catherine Weaver Marjorie Ewing Katherine Henderson Nellie Bailey SECOND ALTOS 281 Alice Torrey Anne Simmermacher A.fg I Ili fill QLQMI 282 PS Illlllll n t lllllll STN N x 5 ffm' . Hx JN, J XX A x Xl Us Illlllllm IIIIIII VAPIA Hl w'l'0PIA M X XX xx X .W 5: I ., 1 K X , Xiu! ?i R' W . W 'H .555 iii' .X AVN , , , 5 Z. X A W sf X N' rm , a 95 . 15 f- 1' M X 0 ' j A O maffiim sl l wks! Ax. . -.,, ,, XX x OFFICERS EVA MAE SWINGLE - - - - X- President IRENE THOMAS - - - - Vice-President MARIE DIETER - - - Secretary DOROTHY BOWMAN - - - - Treasurer HILDEGARDE FREY Marie Alger Edith Bachman Berryl Brash Lavinia Fairlamb Beatrice Goldman Helen Higley Joanna Hart Althea Fletcher Chairman of Topics MEMBERS Harriet Hotze Clarissa Hull Helen Jones Winifred Leutner Treva Marshall Dorothy Bidler Hazel Ruggles ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Harriet Morley Ruth Rossiter Beatrice Sawhill Lucile Schumacher Lucille Steineck Bose Valasek Ruth Volk Norma Walker Eleanor Smith Mary Swartz Ella Tallman A meeting at the home of Dr. Amy Kankonen, woman mayor of Fan port, and a lecture by Mr. James R. Brown, president of the Manhattan Single Tax Club, have been only two of the live events on the Club's program this year, which has been altered from the time-worn procedure of reports by members. It enjoyed too, a tea with Miss Martha Jaeger, Hone of our alumnsn and her talk on the present problems in Roumania. The Present Day Club is one of the oldest clubs on the campus, having been organized by Dr. Bourne in 1894. lts Object is to create a vivid interest in political, social, and economic affairs of the hour. Membership, limited to twenty-six, is open to Juniors and Seniors who have completed one course in history or social science. 283 Q21 I I I HSN QAQZHJ 284 ' VARIA-HISTG-EIA W' o nx'xNr3t,Wg L55 FRANEUFHILEE. OFFICERS ALLYCE ONSTINE - - - - - - President CECILIA SHIVELY - - Vice-President MARY MYERS - Secretary-Treasurer MILDRED HAAS - Pro ram Committee IRMA BLAU g Maybelle Sutton' Estelle Buel Barbara Cayer Clara Wochele Jean Hammond Harriet Hippard Helen Jones Dorothy Rhodes Nathalee Davis MEMBERS Lois Tenny Jean Smith Lesta Gibbons Lillian Kaufman Dorothy Mills Anne Woodworth Virginia Powell Dorothy Dowd Lillian Pancoast Kathryn Murray Eugenie De Woyno Irene Thomas Elsa Lomnitz Ruth Cohn Helen Ziegler Florence Fuhrman Fay Rose Florence Robinson Tatiana Boldyreff Besides us' amusant, bavardant, et buvent le thew, the French Club has on its programs the reading of French drama and other literature and occasionally the singing of French songs. At one of the meetings Professor Borgerhoif gave a much Worth-While talk on French folk lore. In connection with the club, a French play is usually produced during the year. Girls are chosen for Les Francophiles on recommendation of the De- partment of Romance Languages and the club members. Membership is limited to twenty-five. 285 VARIA- HISTGRIA The Debating Club ACTING OFFICIALS EVA MAE SWINGLE ----- President MIRIAM WEINRAUB - - - Secretary-Treasurer ALICE BAYNE fe DANA CHURCH - Committee Chairmen OTHER MEMBERS Sylvia Berkowitz Henrietta Birnbaum Margery Black Rhea Bolton Lena Boksenbom Sylvia Braff Julia Cahn Elizabeth Coe Alice Chappelle Hildegarde Darmstadter Helen Friedman Margaret Henckel Katherine Knapp Anna Miller Sophia Morgenstern Marian Myerhoff Bernard Ostertag Julia Eleanor Sloan Alice Torrey Irene Thomas Goldie Wachs Dorothy Wahl Hildegarde Frey Ruth Wells Mignon Gabowitz Marvin Whiteside Davida Gage Janice Wiewel Mary Elizabeth Fetzer Wilma Marie Zimmerman Joanna Hart Frances Zverina Miss Lucy Notestein, Faculty Advisor. The purpose of the Debating Club of the College for Women is to stimulate interest in public speaking and to afford practice in debating. The membership may not exceed forty. Both upper and lower classmen, having an average grade of MFI' for the previous semester, are eligible as candidates for membership. In addition to the work done by the various teams, monthly meetings are held at which speakers on instructive topics are heard. This infant organization hopes to be able to grow to a flourishing maturity as the lower classmen, who are in a position to profit by the training, shall become Juniors and Seniors. The policy of the club is to debate upon matters of school interest, on topics appealing to the student body. From its supporters on the campus, the Debating Club solicits any suggestions which may contribute to its success! 287 Qzf warm Q47gg fx-- '7'NJ Q' :ASA ff 0 9 ' k6 t 7 km- TOQHPI 9 J V ' I Y' X N 5 N1 QM- 1-fy ,Q K w Lqmmd EWWAWQ 00K E412 lllilill QAQHZI 290 vA'R115IY11STGRIF Varia Historia DOROTHY SCHAFER, Editor-in-Chief GLADYS YEAGER, Assistant BARBARA GAYER ELEANOR DINOLEDY LOIS TENNY HILDEGARDE DARMSTADTER DOROTHY JONES, Art Editor MARION SELLBERG HAZEL KRUMHAR CECILIA SHIVELY HELEN MCGINNESS, Business Manager HARRIETT HIPPARD MEREDITH LEWIS CATHERINE HARKNESS RUTH SEELY Sophomore Representatives DOROTHY RHODES KATHERINE HENDERSON KATHRYN ANDRUS MISS BARROW, Faculty Atlfzfiser 291 'f2 Q-'Lf y if 7 '? f,'4f ,G fm Why M3 ' Wan r:-W 24, ,A .91 'fb ' ' 9 il sl Q K wg QR' WP 292 VARIA-HISTGRIA EZVQIQ I . M3 A' UI 4-nity ,J 11.121, Sun Dial EDITORIAL STAFF MARJORIE MACCREARY, '23 ---- Editor-in-Chief GERTRUDE PARMELEE, '23 - Assistant Editor ELNORA WEAVER, '23 - - - - Art Editor HELEN HIGLEY, '23 CECILIA SHIVELY, '24 KATHRYN SCOTT, '24 ANN WOODWORTH, '25 VIRGINIA POWELL, '25 BUSINESS STAFF HELEN WINSOR, '23 ---- - Mariager MARY MASON, '23 ------- Subscriptions KATHERINE HARKNESS, '24 GERTRUDE SCHILL, '26 HARRIET HOTZE, '24 HELEN IVICLAUGHLIN, '26 DOROTHY S12-ARROW, '25 CATHERINE JOHNSON, '26 MILDRED RASK, '25 RUTH KING, '26 293 S cg. 'if' f Q TIWJJN lbqxx J X X XL! AQ 294 QQVW4 T561 W Class J ID 1- H93 Qgf lllilbli ROSE VALASEK, '23 - WINIFRED LEUTNER, '23 HAZEL KRUMHAR, '24 MARY FORMAN, '25 - RUTH THOMPSON, '23 HAZEL BODENHORN, '24 DOROTHY MII.LS, '25 JANE TAYLOR, '26 Athletic Board Mlss MAY 296 - - President - Vice President - Treasurer - - - Secretary - Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative 1922 McGee, H. White, M. VARIA HISTGRIA- Baseball Alexander, D. Anderson, D. Engelder, D. Beifel, H. Mitchell, M. Brooks, O. Darmstadter 1924 Sutton, M. Judge, H. Jones, D. E. Kelly, H. Krumhar, H. Buck, H. Leighton, M. Hagelin, A. Lewis, M. Bodenhorn, H. 1923 Basketball Cottrell, H. QCD g. Vosatka, H. g. Bosenman, B. f. Horwitz, B. f. Focke, H. c. Bernbaum, E. c. Leutner, W. 1925 Forman, M. g. Maley, M. g. Wochele, C. fel f. Graham, K. f. Stebner, M. c. David, 1. c. 297 1923 Cottrell, H. Thompson. B Leutner, W. Black, M. Horwitz, R. Valasek. B. Hall, D. Vosatka, H. Bosenman, B 1925 Forman, M. Gudin, L. Wochele, C. Hanna, J. David, A. Mathews, D. Lomnitz, E. May, T. Dancyger, 1. 1 924 Jones, D. E. Kelly, H. g. Krumhar, H. Cc Sutton, M. f. Hagelin, A. c Bodenhorn, H C Buck, H., Jud e 1926 Zimmerman, A Morgenstern, S c g Richardson, M Hulet, E. f. Aitken, B. C. Sauber, A. C. il! I I I I fill QLQM HOCKGY 'rim SENIOR 2 JUNKOR 5012 HVJORG' fx2esr'zv1cw 1 298 VARIA -Hl3'l'Ol?IA- l3asketbaH Schedrde and Scores January 12 January 19 February 9 February 16 February 23 1 4 fn 1 - 4 - 4 I 1 f March 2 - - March 9 - March 16 - f March 23 - fr 1923 Cottrell, H. r. W. Thompson, R. r. i. Snow, B. c. Valasek, R. l. i. Holmes, 1. l. W. Toulmin, K. r. h. Alger, M. c. h. Dieter, M. l. h. Black, M. r. f. Starek, R. l. f. Pollock, E. g. 1925 Wochele, C. r. W. Stehner, M. r. i. Forman, M. C. Zimmerman, M. l. Hand, D. l. W. Workman, H. r. h. Dustman, M. c. h. Struggles, S. l. h. Kriss, H. r. f. May, T. l. f. McDowell, C. g. Seniors vs. Sophomores 10-15 Juniors vs. Freshmen 15-12 Seniors vs. Freshmen 11-10 Juniors vs. Sophomores 4-9 Seniors vs. Juniors 13-17 Sophomores vs. Freshmen 5-10 Senior vs. Sophomores 9-20 Juniors vs. Freshmen 22-9 Seniors vs. Juniors 15-16 Sophomores vs. Freshmen 9-10 Seniors vs. Freshmen 9-20 Juniors vs. Sophomores 4-8 Seniors vs. Juniors 19-9 Sophomores vs. Freshmen 14-7 Seniors vs. Freshmen 10-6 Juniors vs. Sophomores 10-8 Sophomores vs. Seniors 11-9 Freshmen vs. Juniors 13-6 llockey 1924 Hagelin, A. Sutton, M. Boclenhorn, H. Kapitzky, F. Judge, H. Luxton, H. Jones, D. Leighton, M. Hull, E. Chilson, F. Krumhar, H. 1926 Catalano, M Steineek, M. Crowell, L. i. Larned, E. Sutton, D. Taylor, C. Henckel. M. Hulet. E. Zimmerman, A. 299 Hopkins. E. Sprague. R. M QW, Qc' Ucasnerbcau iii! x , I , r vga BQNAGR 300 VAIQIA innsromif HOCKEY SCHEDULE AND SCORES Score 4-4 1-3 5-2 0-3 2-7 4-1 NAVY Boclenhorn, H. ....Dustman, M. Zimmerman, M. Valasek, R. Thompson, R. Jones, D. Hulet, E. Larned, E. 1922 Date Classes November 3 Senior vs. Sophomore November 10 Junior vs. Freshman November 15 Senior vs. Junior November 16 Senior vs. Freshman November 17 Junior vs. Sophomore November 22 Sophomore vs. Freshman Hockey Team ARMY Forman, M. ...... no ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , Steineek, M. ...... ..,, r . w .,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, , Cottrell, H. ..... ,,,, r . i .,,,., ,,,,,,, , Michel, E. ...... ....... I .i .... .. Catalano, M. .,..., ,,,,,,, l .W ,,,,,,,, ,.,,, , Stebner, M. ...... ...c.h .... Leighton, M. .... ......, r .h .,,,,,, , Snow, B. ...... ,,.,,,, l .h .,,,,,, , Sauber, A. ..... .... r .f ........ . May, T. Kriss, H. ........ ....... l .f ......... ....,.......... S tarek, R. Pollock, E. ..... ............ g .............. . ...... K rumhar, H. SUBSTITUTES Holmes, l. Hopkins, E. Hull, E. Workman, H. Struggles, S. Weidenthal, P. McDowell, C. Toulmin, K. HARVARD YALE Rosenman, B. f. Richardson, M. f. Woehele, C. f. Graham, K. f. Sauber, A. c. David, A. C. Stebner, M. c. Hagelin, A. C. Maley, M. fel g. Forman, M. fel g. Zimmerman, A. g. Cottrell, H. g. SUBSTITUTES Hulet, E. Sutton, M. Morgenstern, S. Jones, D. Vosatka, H. Leutner, W. 301 U ' 1 u X fi! 'if Q! 5 fig 4 x, Zjfcib l I lx - X 1: J ' L-I I as li... SOC2OC2x'f'bE5 322 lllilill 1 Delta Phi Upsilon Mary Black Helen Quayle Barbara Root Berryl Brash Estelle Buel Harriet Hippard Helen Jones Phi Dorothy Bowman Pauline Cozad Virginia Early Katharine Ferriday Helen Focke Marian Garrett Frances Kapitzky Anne Kauffman 1923 1924 QM.: am? 'rQKg ' 5? '4'wq E A-'4 'lui 1923 1924 Elizabeth Thomas 304 Dorothy Powell Russell Lucile Steineck Kathryn Toulmin Jeanne Knight Margaret Metcalf Cecelia Shively Lois Tenny Kappa Zeta Irene Holmes Ruth Horr Virginia Morris Margaret Myers Grace Pitkin Elnora Weaver Josephine Mclnnes Kathryn Scott lllllllmllllllla ' VARIA HlCiTl?0l'2lAD' lllllllllmlllllll Mildred Damon Jeannette Geoghegan Mildred George Gertrude Gillette Katharine Hartenfels Renee Starek Janet Bacon Georgia Bartholomew 5 Q 513 af K V, .gililoxg Sigma Psi 1923 Eleanor West l924lr Eleanor Dingledy T .UI01omo1s1'1'ts Q 0' A -1 ' - 5 -w,fJa.0.0 uroyf Helen Higley Norma Kerber Helen McMorris Mary Mason Grace Moore Kathryn Murray Gertrude Bates Margaret Dennis Gamma Delta Tau 1923 Helen Bentley Dorothy Cain Josephine Wolfrarri 1924 Elizabeth Barbour Harriet Buck Janice Carnahan Hazel Conyne 305 Margaret Kirk Mary Smith Meredith Lewis Mildred Mahon Ruth Seely Violet Tinsman OTI 5.12 lllilili 4 a Ma Z 99 I '51 6 a lb re Theta Phi Omega Marjorie Aylard Leola Benninghoff Helen Cottrell Lois Fleming Irma Hayes Florence Chilson Audrey Hagelin Evelyn Hershey Anabelle Hopkins Abigail Hudson 1923 1924 Lucille Hoag Elizabeth Knowlton Charlotte Mix Vivian Pinney Ruth Simmermacher Hilda Judge Helen Kelly Hazel Krumhar Grace Mahan Helen Mix Sigma Omega Alice Ferguson Edna Gabosch Jean Hammond Laura Hulse Marion Kemper Hazel Bodenhorn Helen Dille Barbara Gayer Elizabeth Hull Dorothy Jones 1923 Johanna Urankar 1924 306 Helen Mason Rachel Miller Irene Nierath Beatrice Norris Helen Roninger Eleanor Jury Martha McNiece Gertrude Nicklas Dorothy Schafer Gladys Yeager V VAIQII-Q-lHl3'l'6l2IPl e Nu Zeta Nu l923 Leona Blurn Thelma Friedman 1924 Cecil Bauer Hermine Freedman Dorothy Greenherger Marion Haas Hortense Straus Lillian Levine Matilda Rich Florence llflendelsohn Guida Sampliner Zelta Schulist Ethel Sklarsky Delta Pi Delta 1923 Dorothy Cook Elizabeth Harrold Dorothy Doolittle lVlarjorie lVIacCreary Frances Gavin Mildred Kanally Delphine Mitermiler 1924 Harriet Hotze Florence Worthington 307 Eleanor Lezius 4-.Ik illilili QA9Elfl Alpha Theta Epsilon 1923 Florence Caswell Miriam Kennedy Ruth Volk 1924 Mildred Drews Mary Myers Lavinia Fairlamb Buth Nienhuser Dorothy Huske Kathryn Thiele Dorothy Knight Dorothy Van Gorder Delta Psi Omega 1923 Dorothy Burke Marie Corrigan Beatrice Sawhill 1924 Lillian Gallagher Irene O'Malley Catherine Harkness Anne Ryan Marion Sellherg Ruth Seahorn Cecelia Sehwind Phi Beta Kappa 1922 Margaret Black Martha Cooke Harriet Morley 1923 Florence Applebaum Helen Roninger Marie Dieter Eva Mae Swingle Hildegarde Frey Irene Thomas 308 F-VDITIG llllllllmlllllll VARIA HISTGRIA IIIIIIIIIGUIIIIIII 1 gg c 9 R ,W X: g. gig s N. A p T CS IVV-NV-QTX-IH MVGSX-IIINIGTON 'PATH Y It was a rousing affair. Even Tut broke his slumber of three thousand years to attend With Tut-tut, and Tut-tut-tut. Colonial dames did the honors in behalf of Mistress Martha, and Turks, gypsies, pirates and musketeers mingled and danced with fussy old ladies, little girls in ging- ham, ballerinas and butterflies. Around they Went to Wonderful music and on the outskirts flew a carefree pair on roller skates. The temporary calm of the grand march was forgotten-pirates Would be pirates, and this was a time when it was quite permissible for them to be. Those who came to watch the fun, and they were many, enjoyed the antics of colored Mandy, the policeman with his shrill traffic whistle, sundry mischievous, small boys and hay-seedy farmers. There was even a football hero-with lovely yel- low curls-and a tall Westpoiilter. The orchestra once more struck up a lively tune, how unlike the slow measures of the minuetg the gay crowd once more circled around the room dancing until there Was a hungry lull and then dancing again until the party came to a triumph- ant Close' Dorothy Rhodes, 1925. COMMITTEE CLARA WOCHELE, Chairman Florence Cozad Hazel Kriss Elizabeth Upp 31 I MEREDHH L1-:WIS President of The Junior Class l... Wh - -rl' ' 5 i wr 1' Lols TENNY Chazrman of The Przze Stunt Commzttee 196' --r MARGARET METCALF Chazrman 0 The Przze Song Commzttee ,-5 Hut' ,Q 1 KA UR Qu. -X H. 'f , nl 2 f -Q ' n fw v' 'Z X515 Y Q z ff, f iffimfe ' f ffiiifi A : F : wlgizrj 1' I Q24 51. .' 'ff'.,,1. ' .V , .- Y.. ' , , S ' lfil V 1 2 A31 , i wah? V -' x ,, 3, f ' a 4, 4 ,L-,pax il, --f . r wi .G , .pff,. ' I w ' ' ' . 1.x-H . : Y' 'ff' ,1 ,..gM 5 Zi P' 7 J5.,,,.,fy 5' 3523522 'E A 3. Z -S'- if'2.1 + l mg 3. , W. P,-ir' iff' Q :jg 1,291 5 1582. ,:,f .gg,g. Q QQ' , f?::.j. 'Z' f I , Natl -: : 1:'S.fi1.Q' W Zuma- - ELEANOR JURY Chazrman of The Prom Commzttee xi iw, Q47 314 Illlllllmlllllll VAIQIA HISTQQIA r IIIIIIIIIFHIIIIIIII Thirty-Second Commencement ofthe College for Women of Western Reserve University Wednesday, June 144, 1922. 2:30 p. m. The Church of the Covenant PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-March of the Priests - Mendelssohn ANTHEM-HAppear, Thou Light Divine ---- Morrzson PRAYER- RESPONSE ADDRESS- ----- EMILIE ANNA BoHIvI, 720, AND CHOIR Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty . . . Had I the lyres of angles, could I bring . . . Thee an offering worthy Thee, In what bright notes of glory would I sing Thee, blest notes of ecstasy. All Thy works show forth Thy glory, O could I in accents worthy sound forth Thy praise . . . O Lord, in times of doubt the darkness veils Thee, Appear, Thou Light Divine, dispel the clouds, and through the darkness shine. THE REVEREND PAUL FREDERICK SUTPHEN D Now unto God of all grace, Who hath called us unto His eternal glory by Jesus Christ, be glory and dorninion for ever and ever. Amen. JULIUS VALDEMAR MOLDENHAWER Pastor, the Westminister Presbyterian Church, Albany New York ANTHEM-uAnd God shall wipe away all tearsw I fThe Life Everlastingj - - - H. A Mathews MARIE DoRcAS SIMMELINK, '22, AND CHOIR He will swallow up death in Victory, And the Lord Cod will wipe away all tears from off their faces. The voice of weep- ing shall be no more heard. The sun shall no more go down, neither shall the moon withdraw itself, the Lord shall be thy everlasting Light. The days of thy mourning shall be ended, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away. CONFERRING or DEGREES BENEDICTION PRESIDENT EMERITUS CHARLES FRANKLIN THWING, D. D., LITT D RECESSIONAL-March Triomphale ----- Lemmens 315 XZ ffm! QW FS x 1 ' I i I I fg L? - get 111.9 -19 g x 1 51,1 l A , ' I M QW 1 f 7 VARIA HISTGEIA March 23, 1923 Hotel Winton COMMITTEE ELEANOR JURY, Chairman CECIL BAUER CECELIA SHIVELY MILDRED MAHON HAZEL CONYNE 317 9,5 -N 'X J if u .NT nf, f . , is-1-. r GL! Z ,sf ' -,111 2,913 'G' IL :ll 5 J f . MNT lkCf5'2i-T lf 1 :I 44 f H.B.K Uncle Lux-Soho Alma Mater - Winkum - Blinkum Nod - - - Cheer Leader Fem Sem - Adelbert - - Dental School Pharmacy School Medical School Law School - Nurses, School Library School - VAR!!-T7-'IISTGEIA 'll' S I 1,1 L A ff'X y 5 , ' I A ' ' ll x af q nf, . .vi - K U x-I Q 3' Junior Prize Stunt ol Spirit School of Applied Social Science Servant - - Mildred Mahon Helen Kelly Clara Page Lillian McDonald H l K h aze rum ar Hazel Bodenhorn Let's Try It FOOTBALL CHORUS 319 Anne Ryan Irene O'Malley Ruth Seaborn M ' Haas arlon Marion Sellberg Bernard Ostertag - Barbara Gayer Dorothy Huske Wilhelmina Franck Margaret Roche - Lucille Huggins Kathryn Thiele Meredith Lewis - Kathryn Scott Georgia Hickernell Harriett Hippard Frances Kapitzky Elizabeth Hull - Harriet Rose Dorothy Knight Ruth Nienhuser v 320 VARIA HISTGRIA ' ANNUAL CHORUS Anna Simmermacher Mildred Drews Norma Walker Isabel Moeller Rutli Seely Helen McGinness Dorothy Jones Elizabeth Barbour Idelle Weary Lavinia Fairlamb Zelda Schulist Florence Mendelsohn Helen Jones Edith Clark Eleanor Jury Florence Worthington Cleo Page Violet Tinsman Audrey Hagelin Florence Chillson Elizabeth Bartholomew Helen Friedman Annabelle Hopkins Bessie Green Martha Scott Cecelia Schwind Helen Dille Martha McNiece Hilda Judge Margaret Metcalf Jeanne Knight Berryl Brash Doris Pletscher Gertrude Nicholas Grace Mahan Dorothy Greenberger Eleanor Lezius- Abbie Hudson Jeanne Hoffman Evelyn Burkhardt Estelle Buel ROOTERS, CHORUS Lucille Huggins Lois Tenny Antoinett Lanese Esther Herkner Catherine Harkness Louise Eidam Harriet Luxon Caroline Seymour Florence Levy Mildred Vondrasek Nida Glick Phyllis Weidenthal Elizabeth Thomas Anna Kaufman Katherine Roth Ethel Sklarsky Dorothy Knight Helen Harper Elizabeth Ramsdell Pearl Moody Helen Geigle Frances Pinnell RECEPTION CHORUS Pierrettes Cecelia Shively Evelyn Hershey Gladys Yeager Marv Myers Harrriet Hotze Janet Bacon Helen Mix Janice Carnahan Cecil Bauer Georgia Bartholomew Pierrots Maybelle Sutton Hazel Conyne Dorothy Conrad Ala Mae Salter Margaret Leighton Eleanor Dingle-dy Margaret Dennison Isabelle Renclall Harriet Buck Gertrude Bates EIGHT - FIFTEENS Illlllllmlllllll VAFEIA HISTQRIA K Illllllllmllllllll Senior Stunt CAST Aunt Jemima - - - - - Elizabeth Knowlton Old Dutch Cleanser - - - Olive Walker . Virginia Morris Gold Dust Twins - Ruth HOH- Stunt Committee - - - - - - - - Themselves Marie Corrigan Laura Hulse Gertrude Kurrle Barbara Root Helen Oldaker Ruth Thompson Florence Tuhrman Mildred George Ileta Norris Irma Hayes Frances Williams Helen Cottrell Helen Bentley Ruth Osgood Rose Valasek Helen Winsor Beth Woodruff Edna Gabosch Irma Blau Dorothea Nicolai Beatrice Norris Laura Dean Miss Myers - Dr- Hulme - Madame Hulme Dean Smith - Miss Porter - Miss Thomas Miss Parker - Charlotte Mix DEAN CALLS GYMNASIUM Beatrice Howarth Helen Roninger Rose Berick Frances Maxted Allice Onstine Henrietta Donaceau Mary Swartz Theresa Wood Renee Starek Beatrice Sawhill Ideal Cohen Mabel Child Doris Hall Winifred Leutner Sarah Harmon Rose Horwitz Ruth McKee Lillian Gregg SKELETON CHORUS lThe Over-Worked Girls! PROFESSORS 323 Jean Hammond Vivian Proud Dorothy Cook Irene Thomas Dorothea Doller Margaret Myers Dorothy Bowman - Dorothy Burke Eva Mae Swingle - Mary Black Mathilda Rich Josephine Wolfram Katherine Hartenfels Irene Nieratll iv!! Q-'Lf POTS AND PANS ilingaged Girls' Chorus? Mary Duffy Lois Fleming Marian Garrett Lucille Hoag Kathryn Murray Helen Focke Thelma Friedman Mary Nixon Ruth Simmermacher Helen Mason Carolyn Collins Ann Mendelson Marvin Whiteside Alice Ferguson Eleanor West Ruth Volk BOSTON BAGS Florence Gifford Marie Dieter Ruth Henshaw Martha Knox Delphine Mitermiler Leola Benninghoff GAY PROFESSORS Professor Bean ------ Marjorie Aylard Professor Gehlke - - Althea Fletcher Professor Fowler - - - Marie Allen Professor Arbuthnot - - Gertrude Parmelee Professor Davis - Elizabeth Birnbaum Professor Puckett - Helen Higley FEM - SEMS Dorothy Cain Helen McMorris Mary Mason Mildred Damon Ella Klatte Marian Kemper Miss Garritt - Painter - Henry Ford - William Taft Newton Baker Emile Coue Grace Pitkin Katherine Toulman Johanna Uranker Mildred Kanally Norma Kerber Margaret Kirk NEW PRESIDENTS - - - - - Dorothy Doolittle - Hildegard Frey - Virginia Early Elizabeth Harrold Beatrice Goldman - - Irene Holmes William Jennings Bryan Marcella Unferfate Efficiency Manager - Lucille Stieneck 324 CHORUS OF PROFESSORS Illlllllmlllllll VARIA 1-113101211-x Illlllllt , S Illllll Jane - STIMULI 2 Smiles - - Bright Lights Study - - Harry Hatch Larry Hatch - Vogue - The Doctor - Stretcher Bearers Ruth Hulse Katherine Wilder Lucille Provo Gladys Dawson Katharine Henderson Myrtle Stebner Lois Stewart Eleanor Scott Edna Rowland Kathryn Dorn Jean Keim Elizabeth Frey Dorothy Davis Frances Lehman Mary McQuillen Elizabeth Upp Henrietta Birnbaum Marjorie Coan Grace Kitzerow Sophomore Stunt STIMULUS-RESPONSE Pianist, HELEN PIERCE DRAMAT IS PERSONAE Elizabeth Horvath Edith Koch Katherine Fawcett Rhoda Nelson Mary O'Callaghan Virginia Powell HATCH CHORUS Geraldine DeVoe Gertrude Grossman Annis Saunderson Helen Davis Cyril Galvin STYLE CHORUS Dorothy Mills La Verne Koblenzer Elizabeth Weaver Reba Towle Harriet Workman BRIGHT LIGHTS CHORUS Doris Harrington Ruth Kirtz Dana Church Sara Struggles Delight Mitchell 325 - Clara Wochele - Laura Gudin Evelyn Eastman - - Fay Rose - Ruth Cohn - - Ruth Osborn f Madeline Metler I Marian Hayslett - 4 Dorothv Rhodes I Glenna Frost L Mary Moley - Mary Forman - .S Dorothy Hand l Marie Zimmerman Frances Zverina Nellie Bailey Mabel Kirk Elsa Lomnitz Marcelle Macha Elizabeth Rothman Tillie May Mildred Raslc Ruth Lees Dorothy Mathews Jean Hanna Katherine Graham Ruth Bartshe Sarah Birney Eleanor Holmes Violet Denton Ruth Wells Dorothy Sparrow Katharine Horner ig? llli Q45 A Freshman Stunt FOND REVERIES CHORUS Marguerite Skeel Catherine Johnson Arliene Stafford Marjorie Gilkey Helen McLaughlin Lena Boksenbom Marjorie Yarian Marion Knight Florence Henry Rowena Newton Marjorie Dunmore Margaret Clapp FLIP REALITIES CHORUS Helen Bunnell Lucille Bentley Ellen Bacchus Louise Conn Margaret Campion Hilda Clifford Marian Cotton Helen Bunnell Marjorie Ewing Jeanette Day Madeleine Simon Janet Wise Elizabeth Hosack Eleanor Sloan Helen Gardner Dorothy Ellis Virginia Thompson Mabel Macauley Mary Hutchings- Dorothy Hart Marion Harper BIOLOGY CHORUS Jane Richardson Wilhelmina Daus Helen Rosenman Florence Copeland Jane Taylor Eleanor Scherer Mary Winchester FRENCH VERB CHORUS Margaret Gebauer Evelyn Minshall Ruth Miliken Goldie Wachs Leilah Kerr Mary Shaffer Lucille Crowell Rebecca Herron Betty Landgrebe Margaret Steineck Virginia Crandall Betty Brown Miriam Abramson Hester Mulholland Miriam Carey Eleanor Childs Helen Moriarity Anna Moriarity Jeanette Belber Marie Hulligan Ethel Hartman HOMESICK CHORUS Josephine Hudson Katheryn Teehan Carolyn McNaught Ruth Hartman Sophie Morganster Frances Metcalf Isobel Dowd OII Il IIIIIIIIVETIIIIIII v rem HISTGEIA IIIIIIIIIVNIIIIII CASE - RESERVE CHORUS Polly Green Marion Jury C. Swanson Pauline Stenbauer Emily Jones Averill Zimmerman Ruth King lrene Scherf Margaret Upp Josephine Bishop Lila Dorer Marion Sunkel Erniah Hopkins CONFESSIONAL CHORUS Ruth Ziegler Margaret Miller Anna Taylor Ruth Buttress Martha Wilkins Helen Codrey Eleanor Jury Frances Gavin Doris Harrington Olita Fowler Alice Bayne Marie Whitmore Elsa Kanally Elizabeth Gentsch Magdalene David Beatrice Reimer STUNT COMMITTEES JUNIOR Lois Tenny, Chairman Kathryn Scott Cecelia Schwind SENIOR Myrtle Clayton, Chairman Elnora Weaver Marjorie MacCreary SOPHOMORE Alpha Larsen, Chairman Jean Keim Florence Cozad FRESHMEN ' Margaret Henckel, Chairman Julia Cahn Alice Chappelle Mary Meyers Johanna Urankar Fay Rose Marcelline Coe Gertrude Moeller Catherine Weaver SONG COMMITTEES JUNIOR Margaret Metcalf, Chairman Cecil Bauer SENIOR Hazel Ruggles, Chairman Marie Corrigan SOPHOMORE Jean Smith, Chairman Dorothy Sparrow FRESHMEN Virginia Follin, Chairman Ruth Sprague 327 VAIQIA-FIISLIORIA X. A It x 5 ' ,Lia V zffxilsir , 'yfi ri . Q x 'f f i ' A- ' I ir- nl X argues , All' sa... ...v.......l1.floQil-NMIN-....u.., .. .Jr I g 'mans 'D 4, W anted--A Career Presented by the Class of 1924. May 26, 1922 Act l Scene 1-Porch of Anne,s Home Scene 2-Miss Leonard's Oflice Act ll Mrs. Benedictionls Suite Act III Scene 1-Annels Home Scene 2-Land of Dreams CHARACTERS Anne - - - - - Mildred Mahon Bill - - - Dorothy Schafer Miss Leonard - ----- Meredith Lewis Employment Bureau Supervisor Mrs. Benediction ------ Barbara Gayer Eminent Psycho-Analyst Maid fto Annej ------ Hildegarde Darmstadter Secretary fto Mrs. Benedictionj - - - Georgia Bartholomew 329 Friends of Anne IIIIIIIIFHIIIIIII VARIA H1s'rcu2rA IIIIIIIIITNIIIIIII SYNOPSIS Anne, just graduated from college, decides to take up some lofty career and breaks her engagement with Bill, who is not in sympathy with her ambition. She visits the employment bureau but cannot decide upon the line in which her talent lies. Therefore she decides to be psycho-analyzed. The psycho-analyst tells her that marriage is the only solution to her difliculties, though she has some executive ability. After she returns home she has a dream in which she becomes President of the United States. Her troubles and mistakes as such reach a climax in an attempt to assassinate her. On awakening she comes to the conclusion that perhaps after all marriage is the best solution. Dorothy Huske Eleanor Dingledy Lavinia Fairlamb Wilhelmina Franck Hermine Freedman Elizabeth Hull Martha McNiece Anna Simmermacher Elizabeth Bartholomew Selma Broeder Dorothy Conrad Lillian Gallagher Helen Garvin Dorothy Greenberger Helen McGinness Berryl Brash Beulah Curtiss Margaret Dennison Lillian Gallagher Bessie Green Evelyn Hershey Helen Simpson Ruth Alspaugh Janet Bacon Cecil Bauer Estelle Buell Janice Carnahan Hazel Conyne Gypsies Typists Maids 331 Grace Mahan Margaret Metcalf Ruth Nienhuser Clara Page Isabelle Bendall Ala Mae Salter Kathryn Scott Helen Harper Eleanor Jury Carolyn Kalkbrenner Ada Penty Harriet Bose Katherine Roth Helen Simpson Ruth Hoard Margaret Leighton Eleanor Lezius Lillian McDonald Margaret Scott Ruth Seely Marion Sellberg Abbie Hudson Jeanne Knight Lucille Lindahl Helen McNiel Helen Mix Hortense Straus Kathryn Thiele ik! lllilili 4 Phyllis Weidenthal Catherine Class Thekla Gerlich Marion Haas Mildred Hays Georgia Hickernell Martha Hilles Scrubwomen Harriet Hippard Harriet Hotze Dorothy Knight Irene Kotay Harriet Luxton Florence Mendelsohn Virginia Marsh Elizabeth Bartholomew Elizabeth Ramsdell Alimentive Dorothy Huske Janet Bacon Lavinia Fairlamb Eleanor Farmer Wilhelmina Franck Evelyn Hershey Nida Glick Frances Clarke Helen Dille Alta Gimmy Leona Hann Catherine Harkness Esther Herkner Jeanne Hoffman Mildred Drews Elizabeth Barbour Estelle Buel Janice Carnahan Edith Clark Hazel Conyne Louise Eidam Gladys Yeager Edith Bachman Evelyn Burkhardt Ruth Dorsey Helen Freidman Annabelle Hopkins Clarissa Hull Osseous Thoracic Cerebral Margaret Metcalf Harriet Bose Kathryn Scott Anna Simmermacher Phyllis Weidenthal Marjorie Hughes Guida Sampliner Cecilia Schwind Caroline Seymour Bernice Tomlinson Mabel Tucker Norma Walker Florence Worthington Georgia Hickernell Margaret Leighton Irene O,Malley Ethel Rabey Margaret Roche Anne Ryan ldelle Weary Harriet Korach Mabel Nichols Lillian Pancoast Ethel Sklarsky Hortense Straus Ranghild Stromfors Violet Tinsman Mildred Vondrasek 332 VARIA F1-113101211-x Muscular Audrey Hagelin Hazel Bodenhorn Harriet Buck Lucille Huggins Dorothy Jones Helen Jones Hilda Judge Lawyers Anne Simmermacher Elizabeth Bartholomew Lavinia Fairlamb Wfilhelmina Franck Helen Kelly Ruth Klund Hazel Krumhar Antoinette Lanese Florence Levy Florence Mendelsohn Maybelle Sutton Frances Kapitzky Dorothy Knight Jeanne Knight Pearl Moody Ruth Hiles Anne Ryan Ala Mae Salter Congresswomen Frances Kapitzky Ruth Hiles Ruth Dorsey Harriet Hippard Louise Eidam Ruth Hoard Thekla Gerlich Dorothy Greenberger Helen Harper Virginia Marsh Pearl Moody Margaret Scott Ruth Seaborn LITERARY COMMITTEE Lois Tenny, Chairman Barbara Cayer Meredith Lewis Harriet Hippard Cecilia Shively BUSINESS COMMITTEE Catherine Harkness, Chairman Evelyn Hershey Ruth Seely COSTUME COMMITTEE Barbara Gayer, Chairman Dorothy Jones Ruth Seely Helen Kelly Directed and Staged by Cecilia Shively and Harriet Rose 333 Q..L.ff Q47 Tree Day Song By Margaret Metcalf '24. Winner of Song Contest Hail to our class of 'c24,,! Dear old Reserve welll ever adoreg Praise to Alma Mater We sing, The Red and White we proudly will fling. Joyfully here our classmates now do meet Joyfully here our friends to greet. We are marching forward to plant our tree, A pledge of our loyaltyg The oak tree strong we will treasure long, So dear will it ever be, So dear ,twill ever be. On our campus fair There are memlries rare Of Tree Day sports of yore, But of all the classes that love her so There's none like H2431 Then hail to our Alma Mater dear, Vlfe love you more and moreg X Our loyalty grows with each passing year All hail to 4'24 ! 65 T pf f A , H ff I E , Y L X f c P 46 'f 'BG ig? lllilill Q42 A When the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold Miss Garritt: Why do you have a Saturday morning class, when you could just as well get in the Monday section? Miss Waters: This library seems so dull and quiet. Why donit you girls act a little more lively? Miss May: Of course you mustn't make up gym cuts unless you want to. Miss Myers: I wish the girls had more of the Adelbert spirit. The boys seem so superior in every way to you girls. Lucille Steineck: What we need is a University Annual. B. Cayer: Don't shove, there's lots of time to sign the petition. One at a time, please. Any Junior: My pictures were just wonderful. They flatter me dreadfully. Eva May Swingle: I got X in Psychology. That means no Phi Beta Kappa key for me. Prof. Fowler: Studying the Ancient People is an absolute waste of time. Hildegarde Frey: Iid rather dance than eat. Prof. Clemens: This morning I will play first, Aggravating Papa and then uBaby Blue Eyesv. The Seniors together and singly: We've got a rotten class. The Juniors are the good ones. D. Schafer: Ilm having such fun editing this Annual. I hope lim re-elected next year. Prof. Mountcastle lat a dizzy ratel: 4'Do you realize while we are sitting here We are whirling, whirling round the earthis axis at the rate of ISM miles per second? Tick tick! ISM milesln Miss Hart fbreathlessl: MI-lold your hats, girlsli' Soph: Why is an elephant like a brick?', Frosh: 4'Oh, h-m-m, because they're both hard, oh no! Soph: 4'Two more guesses. Frosh: 'GBecause theyire both ah, well-dangerous. Soph: No, One moref, Frosh: 4'Oh, I just can't-I' Soph: '4Because neither one can climb a tree, Foolish. 336 IIIIIIIIGTIIIIIII VAIQIA HIS QQIA Illlllllfmlllllll EVDLUTWON OFCHUWPUS STYLES U N- , ' 440V . bk fugx Y + SL IE. H . 0 I :lic 7 9 L3 QEEEFW vw? 5 ig I1 254 ' Wx 'T Gi! 5 +1 ff M iff r- QE X ff . o -49' o . I. I I HE EARRING Ax H xgj llx 6 xg ' Nllllaw L. Q : I x g THE BANDANA I ' xg G C L .Q S9 Q 337 D Gi , J X1 Q . J cf? Si? THE HEADBAND ji . ilk lllilill W 'Q 7 n Q A I in, WWW Senior Wrestling Team 338 llllllllfmllllll VARIA HISTGRIA ' Illlllllimllllllll SPRING VERSE Now Spring is here, let the poet rave Of Wooly clouds and pale pink apple trees, And sky-blue lambs, and rams and hams, Birds, hives and bees, and dear sweet peas. And let him rave, for he is mad To gush-Oh, slush! Oh, lovely slush! For in the Spring it's damp and rainy And streets are full of mud and mush. The air is filled with fragrance-sure- Of bonemeal lying on the grass- The lambs, the trees and clouds, and bees, We see in picture books-Yes! Yes! Now Spring is past, tra, la! tra, la! We're glad we have to leave her, For with her goes along-sniff, sniff, Our running noses, colds and fever. The poet died of flu fboo hoolg Of Spring he ne'er again will rave, For he's planted ,neath an apple tree With a marble lamb upon his grave. THRIFT A Scotchman woke up one morning to find that in the night his wife had passed away. He leaped from his bed and ran horror-stricken into the hall. MMary, he called downstairs to the general servant in the kitchen, 'acome to the foot of the stairs, quickf' uYes, yesf' she cried, uWhat is it? uBoil only one egg for breakfast this morningf, he said. 339 UQQJJQ a nam: QAQEIZI X QT EJ ,kv Q , , Q, ,,.. - 'YU' if Q gg A , yy Vvvyf X ' ' f EX HYBY I 1 X if- gw,17 6 340 VAR!!-I-HI3:l'Gl?IlA Rogues' Gallery Convicted Annual Board Exhibit 1.-Kid Schafer, the arch criminal. at the age of six months, before the appearance of criminal tendencies. Leader of the gang of swindlers that operated on the College for Women campus. Indicted by the Grand Jury, con- victed and sentenced to hard labor for one year. Exhibit 2.-Nellie Dingledy, chief aide in the scheme to swindle the public, Convicted of accepting bribes to withhold information she proposed to reveal in the Annual. Exhibit 3.--Gussie Cayer who was found guilty of petit larceny. Circulated among the innocent students and took their photos. Exhibit 4.-Jersey Jones, Art Editor, who confessed to putting over her evil designs on the student body. Several cartoons were discovered before the book went to press and were suppressed. Exhibit 5.-Light-lingered Andrus, who drew as much as she could from those she met on the campus. Exhibit 6.-San Francisco Seely, who robbed many a Freshman of her peace of mind, until she had paid her dollar and signed on the dotted line. Exhibit 7.-Molly lVlcGinness, condemned on a charge of assault and battery- assaulted every business man in the city with her blue-eyed battery. Sentenced before she got away with the funds. Exhibit 8.-Flossie Darmstadter, obtained money on false pretences. confessed to blackmailing profs and students in return for withdrawing certain incriminating information from the publication. Found to have obtained nineteen Tin Roofs from wearers of fraternity jewelry in payment for her silence. 341 iw! Qgyw THAT MEAN AND HUNGRY LOOK Juliet took everything when she dined out one day. She didn't care how much the costg she didn't have to pay. But Romeo grew rather pale when he saw the bill, you bet. 'Twas sad, you see, for Romeowed for all that Juliet. -Ohio State Sun Dial. Gladys: Did you hear about the Annual Editor who was drowned last week in Lake Michigan while swimming? Eleanor: What did she have-writer's cramp? nina-:ll THE IDEA Lady tat ticket oHicel: I telephoned for tickets for Sally,' yesterday. I believe those are mine in that envelope. Clerk: No, they arenlt yours. Theylre for 4'Niee People. Lady: Sir? My TYgeuritir'S got the splling fevR, tHe dogronnd themg wunt sPel so i kan yritE vhat i vant withowt censir, dign buSt ut! X ? I XX og brlll Fresh twith deep feelinglz I Want to do something big and clean. Soph: Co wash an elephant. 342 YARIA-HISTGRIA Minnesota Min Cow-puncher Bill and his wife, Sal Chin, had a six-foot daughter named Wild Min. They lived on a ranch in Minnesota, in the part of the state near South Dakota. Now Min had hrawn but it must he related that the poor young girl was uneducated, she spent her time both night and day, lassoing cattle and pitching hay. In the Ladies' World she read of higher knowledge and decided right then that she would go to college. When told of her project, her cow-boy dad said, 4'Of course, Wild Min, if 'twill make you glad! And then he added with deep concern, MBut youlre going to a school where therels something to learn-no place where they teach you to talk with a prattle, but where they learn you to round up cattle. There's a school in Ohio called Western Reserve. which I think our purpose will serve. HOh, goody! goody! shouted young Wild Min, and she kissed both Mama and Papa Chin. Two days later with lasso in hand, she stepped off the train in old Cleveland. Then she got her spotted nag out of the old box-car, and rode out to college to the registrar. The dean was shocked and the girls alarmed, when lVlin rode into the office fully armed. Miss Carritt exclaimed, 6'Park your nag and guns outside and never luring them in here again-it isnlt clever. To the old sun-dial, Min tied her horse, and went to see the dean about her course. -to be continued in the 1925 Annual fnzaybel 343 lllilili ' QU More Truth Than Poetry Four months before the Annual appeared, The Board decides with determination That it shall be, without a doubt, The best one in the nation. A month has passed-three months are leftg When asked, L'How comes the publicationfw The Board all say with one accord, Hlust fine! -without a moment's hesitation. Another month flies by and then, The Board defers interrogationg For dummies, cuts and galley sheets Have dulled their noble inspiration. A single month alone is leftg Alas, where is their high elation, The dummyls done, they View their work With dubious sighs and trepidation. Now here's the book, but where, oh, where, ls the child of their imagination? The rattling bones, 'tis true, are here, But where's the flesh of their creation? 1344 rw 5 DI nga E35 ' 5. QL L To TORALD SOLLMANN, M. D. Whose friendly interest and ready helpfulness has caused hini to he adinired and respected by the entire stadent body This section is gratefully dedicated lfsymgpl MEDICAL scl-lool. lalgessyel Faculty James Delong Williamson, A. M., D. D. .......,..,.,l,,,. ......... A cting President Charles Franklin Thwing, D. D., LL. D., Litt. D. ..... ......... P resident Emeritus George Coates Ashmun, M. D. Senior Professor of Medical furisprudence and Medical Ethics William Thomas Corlett, M. D., L. B. C. P. lLondonl Senior Professor of Dermatology John Pascal Sawyer, A. M., M. D. .... Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine Frank Emory Bunts, M. D., F. A. C. S. Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Carl August Hamann, M. D., F. A. C. S. Dean, Professor of Applied Anatomy and Clinical Surgery Charles Franklin Hoover, A. B., M. D. .................................... Professor of Medicine George Washington Crile, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. ................ Professor of Surgery Torald Sollmann, M. D. .................. Prof essor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica Frederick Clayton Waite, A. M., Ph. D. ...,...... Professor of Histology and Embryology George Neil Stewart, M. A., D. Sc., M. D., lEdin.l, D. P. H. lCamb.l, LL. D. lEdin.j Professor of Experimental Medicine Roger Griswold Perkins, A. B., M. D. .... Professor of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine Thomas Wingate Todd, M. B., Ch. B., F. R. C. S. 1Eng.l H Henry Willson Payne Professor of Anatomy Henry John Gerstenherger, M. D. ...... .........,.... .......,.... P rofessor of Pediatrics 347 i ' ff Q ' Q' A F A C U L T Y-continued Howard Thomas Karsner, M. 4.,.Av,4.A...AA,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,, P rofessor of Pathology William Evans Bruner, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. .........,,. Professor of Ophthalmology Carl John Wiggers, M. D ................,,.,,... ....,.........,...... ............,. P r ofessor of Physiology William Henry Humiston, M. D. ..,,,,. .,....,.,,,,,,..,,..,, C linical Professor of Gynecology Arthur Holbrook Bill, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. ...,.... Associate Professor of Obstetrics ,lohn Marvin lngersoll, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate Professor of Otolaryngology N. Williams lngalls, B. S., M. D. ................ ........,.... A ssociate Professor of Anatomy William Edgar Lower, M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate Professor of Cenito-Urinary Surgery Harold Newton Cole, Ph. B., M. D. ....... .......... A ssociate Professor of Dermatology Clyde Lottridge Cummer, Ph. B., M. D. ....,... Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology Bradley Merrill Patten, A. M., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Histology and Embryology Thomas Ludlow Ferenbaugh, A. B., M. D ..... Professor of Military Science and Tactics .lulius Moses Rogoff, Ph. G., M. D. ........ Associate Professor of Experimental Medicine John Phillips, M. B. ........................... ................. A ssistant Professor of Therapeutics Charles Walter Stone, A. M., M. D. ............ Assistant Prof esso r of Nervous Diseases John James Thomas, A. M., M. D. ................. ........ A ssistant Professor of Obstetrics William l-lawlcsley Weir, D., F. A. C. S ............. Assistant Professor of Gynecology Gaius Elijah Harmon, M. D., C. P. H. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology 348 Isycwgpl MEnlcAl. sci-lool. Qtesyfsl F A C U L T Y-continued J, Lucien Morris, B. S., A. M., Ph. D ..................... Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Eugene Lyman Porter, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. ............ Assistant Professor of Physiology George Bourne Farnsworth, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S...Assistant Prof esso r of Obstetrics Maurice Leonard Richardson, B. S., M. S., M. D. .... Assistant Professor of Pathology George Byron Roth, A. B., M. D. ........................ Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Roy Wesley Scott, A. B., A. M., M. D ......................... Assistant Professor of Medicine Frederick Cowles Herrick, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. Sy. Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery William Bricker Chamberlin, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology Oscar Theodore Thomas, M. D. .............. ...........,................... A ssociate in Gynecology Roy Bartlett Metz, M. D. ................. .......... A ssociate in Ophthalmology Otto Louis Goehle, A. B., M. D. ..,.... ............ A ssociate in Pediatrics Carl Henri Lenhart, Ph. B., M. D ..................................................... Associate in Surgery Marion Arthur Blankenhorn, Ph. B., A. M., M. D ......... Senior Instructor in Medicine Guthrie McConnell, M. D. ............................................................ Associate in Pathology Charles Wason Burhans, A. B., M. D. .... ............. S enior Instructor in Pediatrics Carlos Eugene Pitkin, M. D. .............. ....,.. S enior Instructor in Otolaryngology Joseph Tate Smith, Jr., A. B., M. D. ............. ....... ............. A s sociate in Obstetrics Russell Hall Birge, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. ..... ......... A ssociate in Surgery Chester Dale Christie, A. B., M. D. ...,............ ...,.... A ssociate in Medicine John Dickenson, M. D., F. A. C. S. ....... ........................... A ssociate in' Surgery Enrique Eduardo Ecker, Ph. D. ...... ......... S enior Instructor in Ir rtrrz unology 349 F A C U L T Y-continued Emerson Megrail, A. B., M. D. .....,...... Senior Instructor in Hygiene and Bacteriology Henry Lindsay Sanford, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery Oliver Arkenbrugh Weber, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S .....,... Associate in Clinical Anatomy Howard Dittrick, M. B. ...........................................,. ........... I nstructor in Gynecology George Franklin Thomas, Ph. B., M. D. ..... .......... I nstructor in Roentgenology Tedrow Sylvester Keyser, A. B., M. D. ....,...,... ........ I nstructor in Nervous Diseases Edward Patrick Monaghan, M. D., F. A. C. S. ...,. ....,,,,..,, I nstructor in Gynecology Lemuel Ruevell Brigrnan, Ph. B., M. D. ........ ........ I nstructor in Pediatrics Frederick Sturges Cooper, A. B., M. D. .... ' ....... Instructor in Pediatrics Rudolph John Ochsner, B. S., M. D. ..... ..................,.. I nstructor in Pediatrics George I. Bauman, M. D. ............................................ Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Charles Albert Bowers, B. S., A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. .............. Instructor in Surgery Allen Graham, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S. .......................... ........ I nstructor in Surgery Walter Black Rogers, A. B., M. D. ...... ............................... I nstructor in Surgery Thomas Pollack Shupe, A. B., M. D. ..... ........ I nstructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Harry Lawrence Hall, A. M., M. D. ....... ....................... I nstructor in Physiology Harry Vincent Paryzek, A. B., M. D. .............,... ......... I nstructor in Medicine Edward Patrick Neary, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. ...... ....... I nstructor in Surgery Fred Christopher Oldenburg, M. D. ..................... ......... I nstructor in Medicine Benjamin Schoenbrun Kline, A. B., M. D. ....... ....... I nstructor in Pathology William Raymond Barney, A. B., M. D. ........ ........... I nstructor in Obstetrics James Russell Driver, B. S., M. D. .......... ......... I nstructor in Dermatology 350 leqpsyel MEDICAL SCHOOL IQQQQQQI F A C U L T Y-continued William Dixon Fullerton, Ph. B., M. D., F. A. C. S ............. Instructor in Gynecology Ernest Walter Garret, A. B., M. D. .................................... Instructor in Otolaryngology Frank Scott Gibson, B. S., M. D. .................... .................. I nstructor in Surgery Theron Skeels Jackson, B. S., M. S., M. D. ........ ......... I nstructor in Otolaryngology Horace Marshall Korns, A. B., A. M., M. D. ..... ............ I nstructor in Medicine Floyd Samuel Mowry, A. B., M. D. ................ .............. I nstructor in Obstetrics Abram Breneman Bruner, A. B., M. D. ..... ........ I nstructor in Ophthalmology William Matthew Champion, A. B., M. D. .................. ........,.. I nstructor in Pediatrics Samuel Wood Chase, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. .... Instructor in Histology and Embryology William B. Markus, A. B., M. D. ............ .............. ....... I n structor in Pediatrics Charles Lounsberry Buggles, A. B., M. D. .............. ...,... Instructor in Pediatrics .lean Chiron Snyder, A. B., B. S., in Hygiene. .Instructor in Hygiene and Bacteriology Joseph Raymond Thompson, M. D. .................. . .......... ....... I nstructor in Pediatrics John Augustus Toomey, A. B., A. M., LL. B., M. D. ................ Instructor in Pediatrics Alfred Samuel Maschke, M. D. . ..,............ ................... C linical Instructor in Medicine Harvey Alfred Berkes, A. B., M. D. ,.,,..,.., ,................ C linical Instructor in Medicine .John Aloysius McVean, A. B., A. M., M. D. ..., Dernonstrator of Clinical Pathology Homer John Hartzell, A. B., M. S., M. D. ............ Dernonstrator of Ophthalmology David Virgil Rosenberg, A. B., M. D. ...... ........... D ernonstrator of Pediatrics Harry Wallace Gauchat, B. S., M. D. ...., ......... D ernonstrator of Medicine Lyman Foster Huffman, B. S., M. D. ..... ......... D ernonstrator of Anatomy 351 F A C U L T Y-continued Campbell Freedom George Norlin, B. S., M. D .v.,..... ........ D ernonstrator of Pediatrics Robert Scott Dinsmore, A. B., M. D. ..... .,., . w . Carl Farnan Ulrlch, B. S., M. D. ...,................... . ........,..,,,.....Demonstrator of Surgery Demonstrator of Clinical Pathology Samuel Oscar Freedlander, A. B., M. D .....,.. ,,..... ......,. D e monstrator of Surgery ,lames Edward Hallisy, A. B., M. D .......... Harold Jennings Knapp, A. B., M. D. ..... .. Leonard Robert Ravitz, M. D. ......,...,...... .... , Richard William Finley, A. B., M. D. ..... . Arthur B. Rafll, M. D .............................. Thomas Edward Walker, A. B., M. D Argyl L. Beams, A. B., M. D. ........... . Samuel Bartholomew Cowen, M. D. William Wilson Donaldson, A. B., M. D. ...... . Lee Hollister Ferguson, B. S., M. D. Alan Daniel Finlayson, M. D. .......... ..., . ..,.,.....Demonstrator of Anatomy ..................Dernonstrator of Hygiene .,,Demonstrator of Nervous Diseases ................Demonstrator of Medicine ..........,....Demonstrator of Surgery .......Demonstrator of Otolaryngology ...............Demonstrator of Medicine ....,.Demonstrator of Ophthalmology ......,...Demonstrator of Pediatrics .................Demonstrator of Medicine ...Dernonstrator of Nervous Diseases Louis Joseph Karnosh, B. S., M. D. ........................ Demonstrator of Nervous Diseases Minor Raymond Kendall, Ph. B., M. S., M. D. ........ Demonstrator of Otolaryngology Samuel Connell Lindsay, M. D. ...............,............ Demonstrator of Nervous Diseases Myron Cory Lyons, M. D. ........ ........ D emonstrator of Ophthalmology Wenzel August Medlin, M. D. ........ ........ D emonstrator of Otolaryngology Lew Wallace Potts, B. S., M. D. ....... ..,...... D ernonstrator of Dermatology lsymyal MEDICAL sci-lool. lsyesqfel F A C U L T Y-continued James Leonard Reycraft, A. B., A. M., M. D. ..... .. Leon Ernest Sample, M. D. ........................... . Nathaniel Sehorn Shofner, A. B., M. D. Arthur Lesley Etotter, B. S., M. D. ....... .. Jacob George Brody, A. B., M. D. .,... .. Clayton Thomas Joseph Dodge, M. D. ...... . Raphael Dominguez, M. D. ................... . Farrell Thomas Gallagher, A. B., M. D ....... Vernon Jersey, A. B., A. M. ................. . Harry Herschel Pitts, M. D., C. M. ....... . Henry Malnard Bees, A. B., A. M., M. D ....... ..... Harry Robert Trattner, A. B., M. D. .... . ......De1nonstrator of Gynecology .......Demonstrator of Surgery .....c............Dernonstrat0r of Surgery Denzonstrator of Ophthalmology ............Demonstrator of Medicine .......Dernonstrator of Pediatrics .,,....Dernonstrator of Pathology .........De1nonstrator of Anatomy ....Denionstrat0r of Biochemistry ......,Dernonstrator of Pathology ....Demonstrator of Biochemistry ........................Denionstrator of Surgery Richard Ernest Stifel, A. B., M. D. ,.,............,.... Demonstrator of' Orthopedic Surgery Warner Hopkins Tuckerman, A. B., M. D. .... ........ D ernonstrator of Utolaryngology Frank Riecker Lyne, A. B., M. D .............,,..... ................. H anna Research Fellow Ladislaus Joseph Sternicki, A. B., M. D. ....... ....... ....... D e monstrator of Surgery Erle Stentz Boss, A. B., M. D. ................ Dernonstrator of Hygiene and Bacteriology Alfred Valdemar Boysen, M. D. ................ .................. D emonstrator of Surgery Harold Hixon Brittingham, A. B., M. D. ..... ......... D ernonstrator of Physiology Sidney Barnett Conger, B. S., M. D. ....... ........ D emonstrator of Gynecology John William Conwell, A. B., M. D. ...,.,. ........ D emonstrator of Gynecology 353 I!y FACULTY- Robert Lowe Howard, A. B.. M. S. ..., Mark Walton Jacoby, M. D. ...... William Oscar Johnson, B. S., M. D. Louis Nelson Katz, A. B., M. D. .... Sidney Lirtman, A. B., M. D. Raymond C. Molqay, A. B.. M. D. ...,... Czerny Edward Mulligan, A. B., M. D. ...... . Walter Henry Rieger, M. D. .................... . Julius Andrew Ruetenik, A. B., M. D. ..... . Howard Hoyt Shiras, M. D., D. D. S. Oscar Merle Shirey, M. D. ............. . Alvin Oscar Sibila, A. B., M. D. Spencer Alwyn Wahl, B. S., M. D. Karl G. ZWlCk, Ph. D., lVl. D. ....................... . Arthur Casimir John Brickel, A. B., M. D. Edson Jacob Brown, B. S., M. D. ............. . Wilhelmine Kuenzel, A. B. ........ . 354 Continued .......Teaching Fellow in Pharmacology .........Denzonstrator of Ophthalmology ........Delnonstrator of Surgery .............Demonstrator of Medicine .........IJClIl0IlSll'CllOI' of Dermatology .........Demonstrator of Medicine ...............Demonstrator of Pediatrics ........Demonstrator of Otolaryngology ...............Demonstrator of Pediatrics .........Dem.onstrator of Ophthalmology ........Demonstrator of Otolaryngology ........Demonstrator of Pediatrics ...........Dernonstrator of Pediatrics .........Demonstrator of Dermatology .........Demonstrat0r of Anatomy .........Demonstrator of Anatomy .............Fellow in Anatomy aye?-gel MEDICAL SCHOOL EQMQQ Seniors CLASS OFFICERS RUEL JoE FOSTER, President. CHARLES LEE SHAFER, Vice President ADA ELIZABETH BRAINARD, Secretary and Treasurer. Ada Elizabeth Brainard Paul Dearth Crimm Elizabeth Partridge Dial Isaac Henry Einsel Donald De Klyn Forward Ruel Joe Foster Leo Peter Guenther Walter Edward Hallock Joyce Ian Hartman James Kern Haygood John Woodford Holloway Howard William Hottenstein Myron Edward Kishman Sydney Klein William Cole McCally 355 Matthew Talmage Moorehead Jr Joseph Einer Otte Louis Joseph Perme Orange Barker Pomeroy Cecil Ben Pride John Edward Rauschkolb Fred Wilton Reed Rudolph Richard Renner Ruth Alice Robishaw Charles Lee Shafer Dwight Sinclair Spreng Leonard Girad Steuer Ray Thomas Thompson George Thorngate Homer Virgil Weaver CLASS OFFICERS CLYDE JOHN CRANsI'oN. President NEIL HUNTINGTON LEwIs. Vice Pr FREDERICK RANDLE CROWGEY, Secretary and Treasurer. Emil Herman Adler John Adams Baird Elizabeth Bartos Leonard Herman Biskind Julius Burstein Eldred Leon Clem Walter Coombs Corey Harry Edward Coulsan Lemuel Caleb Cox Clyde John Cranston Frederick Randle Crowgey Edward Gustav Dolch Dean Charles Evans Harry Feinberg Meyer Hyman Fineberg Reul Matthias Fullerton Samuel Bernard Goodstone Victor Woodworth Hart Richard Norman Inch David Archibald Johnston Frank F. Jordan Eugene Frederick Kornreich Max Laven Neil Huntington Lewis Ralph William McKelvy Harry Roemer McPhee Alfonso Ferraro Massaro Elmer Alexander Maszties Hippolit Matuszewski Max Duffield Miles Michael Mitchell Louis Ely Papurt .James Kofei Shen esident Hazel Prestage Simms, Mrs. Wenceslas Emmanuel Sroub Wallace Bowles Taggart George Ross Taylor Leona Van Gorder Frank Joseph Vokoun William Joseph Wahl Theodore Stanley Wilder Charles Christopher Yanquell Aaron B. Yasinow qqmypl MEDICAL scl-tool. lsymypl Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS CARROLL HOTCHKISS BROWNING, President MANNING SKINNER DANIELS, Vice President EVELYN ESTELLE CRANDALL, Secretary and Treasurer Harold Kenneth Baer Arden Ray Basinger Donavin Albert Baumgartner Stanley Elwood Brown Carroll Hotchkiss Browning Loyal Eugene Calkins Benjamin Carlson John Cowles Claypool William Campbell Compton Evelyn Estelle Crandall Manning Skinner Daniels Lloyd Sanderson Early Arthur Clark Fitch Alexander Freed Carl Hamann Gans Marion Noville Gibbons Ralph Shaw Graham Luther Paul Harsh Ralph Elton Hershberger Roland White Hipsley Daniel D. Hostetler Herric Charles Kimball Edward Frank Kotershall Francis Xavier Krynicki, Jr. Paul Warren Lane David Willard Lyon Wilbert Hersman McGaw Archibald Garrard Macleod Louise Saxton Martin Harry Hamilton Nelson William Albert Reed Thomas Hugh Rees Homer Edwin Ring George Richard Russell Wilbert Sachs Howard Russell Sauder George Dewey Shaaber Adelbert Henry Seiple Paul Norman Squire Paul Albert Stoodt Edward Lloyd Sudlow James Thomas Villani Myron Alan Weitz William Robert White-ford Frederick Rendell Whittlesey Charles llenry York. Jr. Louis Kurt Zimmer Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS HORATIO WHITMAN NEWELL, President CORNELIUS JOSEPH CASSIDY, Vice President CARL MERVIN DRYER, Secretary and Treasurer Donald Hall Baker Carey Carter Barrett Joseph Aloysius Bodnar John Fletcher Boettner Richard Freeman Brady Cornelius Joseph Cassidy Hilda Roehm Chase, Mrs. Frank Henry Clark Leon Thompson Cox Charles Theopilus Dolezal Carl Mervin Dreyer Hamblen Cowley Eaton Walter Fanelli Theodore McConnell Frank Horace Kerr Giffen James Gray .lesse Dewey Hamer Samuel Hantman Robert Lowe Howard Samuel Hurwitz Bernard Sigismond Jablonski Addison Lewis Kefauver Clarence Herbert Kuhlmann Leslie Lawrence Orval M. Lawton James Thoburn Ledman John Wesley Leichliter Arthur William Loy Hibbs Malvern Lydick Melvin Paul McKinley James John Marek Albert Ralph Miller Alexander Miller Myrl Milton Miller William Frederick Mitchell Horatio Whitman Newell Manson Estel Nichols John Edward Novak Basil Lowry Page Edward Wolcott Parsons Claude Severence Perry Magnus Fairfield Ridlon Frank Joseph Savage Mark Perry Schultz Eleanor Elizabeth Seidler Morris Norman Silverberg Arthur Morton Smith, Jr. William James Stewart, Jr. Sidney J. Stone Robert Hatfield Stretcher Jack Shores Supernaw Stephen James Tomer Robert Brush Tucker Charles Mordaunt Vickerman QQQQQQI MEDICAL SCHOOL IQQQQQQ Hlehiral Hratnrnitivz 99 Q-ff Qtym Nu Sigma Nu SIGMA CHAPTER Founrlerl in the University of Michigan in 1882. 34 Chapters. Established at Reserve in 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. A. HaInaInI, M. D., F. A. C. S. B. W. Scott, A. B., A. M., M. D. J. P. Sawyer. A. M., M. D. F. C. Oldenburg, M. D. E. E. Bunts. M. D., F. A. C. S. L. B. Brigman. Ph. B., M. D. C. F. Hoover. A. B.. M. D. G. I. Bauman, M. D. T. Sollniann. M. D. W. B. Rogers, A. B., M. D. C. N. Stewart. M. A., D. SC.. M. D. T. P. Shupe, A. B., M. D. W. H. Humiston, M. D. W. D. Fullerton, Ph. B., M. D., F.A.C.S W. E. Bruner, A. M., M. D.. F. A. C. S. F. S. Mowry, A. B., M. D. A. H. Bill. A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. W. B. Barney, A. B., M. D. J. M. Ingersoll, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. J. B. Driver, B. S., M. D. L. W1 Ladd, M. D. S H. W. Coshaw, M. D. H. A. Becker, M. D. E. W. Garrett, A. B., M. D. C. L. Cummer. Ph. B., M. D. T. S. Jackson, B. S., M. S., M. D. H. N. Cole, Ph. B., M. D. J. W. Conwell, A. B., M. D. H. O. Huh, M. D. C. F. G. Moyland, M. D. C. H. Lenhart, Ph. B., M. D. B. S. Dinsniore, A. B., M. D. J. Dickenson, M. D., F. A. C. S. J. A. Carvin, M. D. O. A. Weber. A. B.. M. D., F. A. C. S. B. W. Finley, A. B., M. D. C. E. Pitkin, M. D. H. N. Coy, M. D. J. E. McMullen, M. D. M. A. Blankenhorn, Ph. B., A. M., M. D FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. W. Holloway H. H. Nelson H. VV. Hottenstein W. J. Stewart, Jr. M. E. Kishman A. C. McLeod 'W. C. MCCalley W. A. Reed O. B. Pomeroy H. E. Bing C. L. Shafer F. B. Whittlesey H. N. Weaver P. A. Stoodt F. B. Crowgey H. K. Baer V. W. Hart B. H. Wright J. C. Claypool B. B. Tucker W. H. McGaw A. W. Loy C. L. Clem A. M. Smith, Ir. J. T. Villani C. J. Cassidy C. H. Browning J. I. Hartman 360 QQQQQQ MEDICAL SCHOOL aymypl Alpha Kappa Kappa ALPHA X1 CHAPTER Founded at Dartmouth College in 1888. 55 Chapters. Established at Reserve tn 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Crile, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. H. T. Karsner, M. D. Stone, A. M., M. D. W. M. Champion, A. B M D B rge, A. B., M. D., F. A. C. S. S. A. Wahl, B. S., M. D Richardson, B. S., M. S., M. D. F.. J. Brown, B. S., M. D Lyne, A. B., M. D. C. T. J. Dodge, M. P. D. Crimni I. H. Einsel W. E. Hallock C. B. Pride R. R. Benner J. A. Baird C. J. Cranston D. A. Johnson E. F. Kornreich W. B. Taggart F. J. Vokoun M. S. Daniels L. S. Early M. M. Miller E. W. Parsons M. F. Bidlon R. H. Stretcher W. C. Corey C. B. Bessell C. H. Cans W. F. Walker FRATRES IN COLLEGIO B. E. Hershherger H. C. Kimball E. F. Kotershall C. Pt. Russell A. H. Seeple F. L. Sudlow D. H. Baker J. F. Boettner J. Cray J. D. Hamer A. L. Kefauvei C. H. Kuhlman I.. Lawrence O. M. Lawton W. F. Mitchell C. S. Perry M. P. Schultz J. S. Supernaw F. J. Jordan W. H. Whiteford P. N. Squire lQ, MA Phi Rho Sigma KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at Northwestern Medical School in 1890. 23 Chapters. Established at Reserve FRATRES IN FACULTATE N. W. Ingalls, B. S., M. D. C. W. Burhans, A. B., M. D. C. D. Christie, A. B., M. D. G. F. Thomas, Ph. B., M. D. J. A. Toomey, A.B., A.M., LL.B., M.D. T. E. Walker, A. M., M. D. A. J. Beams, A. B., M. D. L. J. Karnosh, B. S., M. D. L. W. Potts, B. S., M. D. L. E. Sample, M. D. M. W. Jacoby, M. D. O. M. Shirey, M. D. H. L. Koeckert, M. D. H. D. Piercy, M. D. A. J. Cericke, M. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO D. D. K. Forward R. J. Foster T. S. Wilder C. C. Yanquell J. K. Haygood D. A. Baumgartner M. T. Moorehead, Jr. B. Carlson F. W. Reed W. C. Compton C. Thorngate H. E. Coulsan R. F. Fullerton N. H. Lewis R. W. McKelvy H. B. McPhee H. A. Sauder C. H. York, Jr. L. T. Cox H. K. Ciffen M. E. Nichols R. S. Graham L. P. Harsh B. W. Hipsley D. D. Hostetler W. Lane Reese G. D. Shaaber C. C. Barrett Eaton J. T. Ledman Page P. T. H. H. C. B. L. 362 in 1902 Messaro qymgfel MEDICAL sc:-lool. sim-ge Phi Chi ALPHA THETA CHAPTER. F oundled at University of Vermont in 1889. 55 Chapters: Established at Reserve 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE V J A McVean, A. B., A. M., M. D. H. V. Brickel, A. B., M. D H V Paryzek, A. B., M. D. P. J. Kmidsik, A. B., M. D. F P Gallagher, A. B., M. D. J. E. Halling, M. D. I J Sternicki, A. B., M. D. J. A. Sommer, M. D. L. P. Guenther J. E. Otle L. J. Perme W. E. Sroub G. R. Taylor W. J. Wahl A. R. Basinger J. A. Filak, M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. Matuszewski 363 D. X. Krynicki, Jr Bodnar Savage W. Fanelli M. P. McKinley F. H. Clark lfk i: oA Phi Delta Epsilon UPSILON CHAPTER. Founded at Cornell in 1901. 25 Chapters. Established at Reserve in 1918 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. B. Bavitz. A. B.. M. D. A. S. Masclie, M. D. S. O. F1'iecllancle1'. A. B.. M. D. L. N. Katz, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S. Klein M. Laven L. G. Steuer M. Mitchell L. H. Biskind L. E. Papert M. H. Fineberg W. Sachs W. A. Weitz 364 IQQQQQQI MEDICAL SCHOOL IQQQQQQ Nu Sigma Phi M THETA CHAPTER. Founded at Northwestern, Medical School in 1904. 18 Chapters. Established at Reserve in 1919 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Elizabeth P. Dial Leona Van Corder Ruth Robishaw Ada Brainard Elizabeth Bartos Evelyn Crandall Marion Gibbons Anna Young Louise Martin Mrs. Hazel P. Simms Mrs. Hilda Rene Chase 365 Q' ff Q-'Q' 0 In lr fvfb i x 3 5 1 , K i . i r 366 IQQQQQQI MEDICAL sci-lool. IQQMQQ Laying of Corner Stone The corner-stone of the new 32,000,000 Medical School was laid on the after- noon of April twentieth with simple ceremonies before a large gathering of students and spectators. The laying of the corner-stone marked the realization of the actual beginning of the new medical group on the Western Reserve University Campus proper. This group consists of the Lakeside and Maternity Hospitals as well as the Babies Dispensary. Professor William T. Corlett, of London, England, delivered the oration and the Rt. Reverend William A. Leonard pronounced the benediction. The entire cere- mony was presided over by Dr. James D. Williamson, acting president of the University. The laying of the corner-stone was conducted with the assistance of Dr. Torald Sollman, professor of dermatology, and Dr. H. T. Karsner, pro- fessor of pathology and secretary to the faculty of the School of Medicine, while Dean C. A. Hamann wielded the trowel. The historic flag of the University, first used in the laying of the corner-stone of the Western Reserve College buildings at Hudson, almost one hundred years ago, was used. The new Medical building is a splendid piece of monumental achitecture, four stories in height and is the largest medical building under one roof in the world. Each of the four floors covers approximately three-quarters of an acre. The five floors to be used. for the school will aggregate an area of three and one-half acres. The whole unit is shaped like a huge letter E with a length of 306 feet and each of the arms having a length of 175 and 158 feet. 367 Q22 lllilill ig? A STUDENT COUNCIL Myron Edward Kishman, Cl'LGi7'IIlClIl Cecil Ben Pride Luther Paul Harsh Victor Vvoodworth Hart Roland White Hipsley Theodore Stanley Wilder Myrl Milton Miller 368 1 4 l This section is gratefully dedicated to Archibald Hall Throchinorton, A. M., LL. B. whose fnany years of teaching in the Western Reserve University Law School has endeared hini to the entire student hody. ,LABEL Faculty JAMES DELONG WILLIAMSON, A. M., D. D ......,,..................... Acting President CHARLES FRANKLIN THWING, D. D., LL. D., LITT. D ......... President Emeritus ALEXANDER HADDEN, LL. D ....................................,................ Professor HOMER HOSEA JOHNSON, A. M., LL. B ................... Professor Emeritus ARCHIBALD HALL THROCKMORTON, A. M., LL. B ................. Professor FRANK MACMILLAN COBB, A. B., LL. B ..................... ......... P rofessor WALTER THOMAS DUNMORE, A. M., LL. B., Dean .,.............. Professor ALVIN COLLINS BRICHTMAN, A. B., LL. B ............... ......... P rofessor CLARENCE MILLARD FINEROCK, A. M., LL. B. ........ ......... P rofessor RICHARD INGLIS, A. B., LL. B ............................ ......... P rofessor CLINTON DEVVITT, A. B., LL. B ................................... ......... P rofessor EDWIN FRANKLIN ALBERTSWORTH, PH. D., S. J. D ...............Professor of Law of Lau' of Law of Lau' of Law of Law of Law of Law of Law of Law AUSTIN V. CANNON, B. S ............................... Lecturer on Laws of Bankruptcy WILLIAM A. MCAFEE, A. B., LL. B ........ ............................. I nstructor in Law EUGENEAWAMBAUGH, LL. B ............. ........ H onorary Professor of Lau' JOHN FREDERICK OBERLIN, PH. B .......... ....... ....... S p ecial Lecturer SAMUEL CHESTER CROBAUCH, LL. B.... ...... ....... S pecial Lecturer 371 -iff Q-' 9 'A 4 iw -. 5- f Q. i?? f21 . Y' -1,1 l1:4' ftgii ,g Ftp ,gf 4, ' Jliiu' 'Q' ff- Ji Y . 6 ly, A 23 1 . 2, s 1 4, -K, . QQ -g1 5. N 53.1, z. 3'52f'f Vf E 4 2.-3 533' .2 V A yi? YA LE! ,ig I Q-Q Ry-2 :,A, ' . E E xjvx fi 4 f ,El w 372 ,LABEL f Jain. Stanton Addams Julius Joseph Badzik Wallace John Baker Morris Sanford Borgenicht Thomas Aloysius Burke, Jr. Rudolf A. Cannon John Elmer Carlin Lawrence Raymond Cowin Ovid Lamont Dally Saul Samuel Danaceau Cleve P. Dunn Eugene Jerome Edenburg John Michael lFerencz Thomas Ferguson Ferris Morris Few Lee William Frazier Rose Garber August G. Gardner Samuel Ginsburg Walter Scott Gordon Florence Catherine Green Herbert Alonzo Greenwood Milton Joseph Harris George William Hazlett Samuel Solomon Jaffa Donald Kennedy Arthur Stanley Kurtz Margaret Ramsey Lawrence Eldon Dewey Lewis Donald Fisher Lybarger George Carlton McConnaughey Karl A. Meihsner Robert Merkle Arthur Aaron Miller Guy Oliver Nourse Martin Alexander Phillips John Frank Pollock John Owen Rees Raymond Clayton Renaud Benjamin Franklin Sacharov Reuben Hartzell Sacharow Philip Schoenberg Joel Herbert Sharp Walter Landis Smith James Vernon Suhr Rodney Clair Sutton Ross Graydon Sweet George Evans Taylor Erling Carsten Theller John l. Thompson Students 373 John Arthur Thorpe, Jr. Robert Luther Topham Wayne Milton Trostle Carl Berton Webster James Alexander Weeks Herman Edward Werner Blake Womer Earl Dean Alexander Loren Miner Atmur Francis H. Beam Bruce Wallace Bierce William Cameron Blackmore Henry Sprague Brainard Maurice Briggs Edward Timothy Butler, Jr. James Andrew Butler Edward Thomas Carney William Walker Conant John Stephen Connors Leonard Saul Danaceau Clande V. D. Emmons Harry Joseph Epstein Robert Sherk Etter Jacob Albert Fetterman William Royal Fidler Hyman Robert Goldstein Meyer Gordon George Naylor Graham Joseph Alois Hacha Leo Joseph Hahn Milton Amos Hanna Carl Werner Hauser William Franz Hecker John Beverly Hildred Robert L. Hook Dennis Francs Hoynes Samuel Katz William Joseph Kennick Kosciusko Kitchen William Hardy Knowlton Solomon Judah Krohn Barclay Spencer Lealhem James Raymond Manak Paul Marshall John Gordon Mason Myron Brooks Mcflammon Rankin Charles Mcffaskey John Cumming Mcfionncll Wade D. Mcffonnvll William Jennings fNlcDcrinott lllilili Henry James McGinness Garland McKibben Laura Helen Michalske Sarah Mirsky Harvey G. Oliver. Jr. Joseph Crosby Osborne Meta W. Peters Roland Eugene Reichert Marion Solomon Richardson lsidor Rosenman Edwin Earl Ross Craig Roland Starn James Lawrence Tugman Neath Wesley Wilson Meyer Theodore Wolpaw Morton Spanner Zaller Harold O. Ziegler Fletcher Reed Andrews Robert Howard Bennington Andrew Robert Birney Welcome Turner Blue. Jr. Richard Dadson Bovington Nathaniel Braxton Bowen Earl Henry Cailor Clarence James Carlin Charles Anton Chapla Merritt Herbert Davis Joseph Patrick Dowling Clarence Hilderbrand Drav Chester Constantine Dwinchik David Elnathen Erickson Karl Joseph Ertle Robert Oesterly Evans Everett Lionel Foote Seabury Hurd Ford Fred Robinson Franklin Abraham Edward Greenfield John Burns Gunn Max Damon Gustin Vincent Michael Heffernan Howard Ernst Hendershott Charles Edward Hoelzer Warren Joel Hoose Everett Benson House Edward Harold Hughes Edward Thornton Ingle Henry Bernard Johnson Malcolm Blake Johnson Ralph Emerson Johnson Russell Thomas Jones Willard Henry Kehres Cletus Joseph Koubek Emmer Martin Lancaster Joseph Benjamin Larca Don St. Clair Lawrence Roy Wood Lewis Philip Lustig Hugo Adolphus Maerlender Eugene Aloysius McCabe Wesley lrving McGlcnen Corinne E. Merkel George Miske Robert Francis Mooney John Leslie Morgan Raymond Murray Nye Harry Clark Oatman Lester Harry Okum Henry Robinson Ormerod Edward Jones Parker Carl William Poulson Herbert Lawrence Recht Charles Shadrach Reed Howard Peter Reed Leonard Malcolm Rees Paul Frederick Reynolds Bertha Rosenman John Kirker Sawyers, Jr. Ray Finley Speers Andrew Eugene Steinbrenner Stella Teperowicz Purla Lee Thornbury Caskey Lewis Tomerlin Conrad Ernest Wagner Herman W. Wallace Harold Martin Wilson Roy Wable Wilt Felix Leopold Wisniewski Edwin Frank Wootlle Lester Leo Yoder Henry Stanley Zwolinski Clarence Charles Neillie Nettie Nulton Jolm Lawrence Speers Paul Hewitt Torbet John Nugen Wilkin AHEL Alain. Blum Eratvrnitivz 99 as I Qixxll U A DHI' L5 in iiim1ri3iiNi'i'i? 9 1.3 9 K, Q I X Q '59 xg 1 . mga -'h91..'1Qi-. 'L i , ,Q r. XXXH 3 f V ii 1 if Aw ' i ' . .' ' . ', 'V 4 1 1 I' 1 A ' -7 ' wi i .s is as RANNEY INN Founded at Michigan University in 1869. 53 Chapters Established at Reserve in 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Archibald Hall Throckmorton, A. M., L.L. B. Alexander Hadden, L.L. D. Frank Macmillan Cobb, A. B., L.L. B. John Frederick Oberlin, Ph. B. Clarence Millard Finfrock, A. M., L.L. B. Richard Inglis, A. B., L.L.B. Clinton DeWitt, A. B., L.L. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. Cannon J. Thorpe R. Bovington P. G. McConnaughey H. Werner E. Ingle L. W. Smith F. Beam R. Lewis J. R. Sutton B. Bierce W. Baker W. J. Weeks F. Andrews M. Briggs M. B. P. Womer W. C. Blackmore M. A. Hanna C. D. Kennedy W. F. Hecker W. Knowlton R. 376 B. Marshall R. McCaskey C. McConnell D. McConner S. Richardson Hauser F. Speers J. C. Speers J. G. Mason H. P. Reed P. Thornberry R. Evans 1. Chase J. C. Bosworth rniii. f Alain. Phi Delta Phi Quartette First Tenor, R. Bovington Baritone, M. S. Richardson Second Tenor, H. P. Reed Bass, J. C. McConnell Accompanist, J. H. Bemis 377 Phi Alpha Delta JOHN HAY CHAPTER Founded in Chicago in 1398 43 Chapters Established in Reserve 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edwin Franklin Alhertsworth, Ph. D., S. J. D. Alvin Collins Brightman, A. B LL D S. Addams T. A. Burke, Jr. E. T. Butler, Jr. J. A. Butler E. T. Carney J. S. Connors O. L. Dally L. J. Hahn D. F. Hoynes FRATRES IN COLLEGIO K. Kitchen E. D. Lewis VV. J. lVlcDerrnott K. Meisner J. O. Rees K. R. Starn J. V. Suhr G. E. Taylor E. C. Thellar W. M. Trostle 378 P. H. Torhet M. H. Davis C. H. Dray J. B. Gunn J. P. Jones W. H. Cahris E. A. McCabe P. R. Reynold J. Hildredth ,.4iHiL ' Delta Theta Phi DAY SENATE Founded in Cleveland in l9O0 50 Chapters Established at FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walter Thomas Dunmore, A. lVl., LL. B., Dean FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Reserve in 1906 J. H. Sharp J. M. Ferrencz J. R. Manax - D. F. Lyharger M. B. McCanin1on F. R Franklin L. W. Frazer R. lVl. Nye H. L Henclershott R. C. Renaud R. W. Wilt C. E. Hoelzer R. G. Sweet C. Tomalin E. H Hughes C. B. Webster M. Few C. W. Polson R. L. Tophan R. E. Reichert L. L. Yoder J. F. Pollock H. G. Alher H. B. Johnson L. lVl. Atmur 379 The Franklin Thomas Backus Law School HISTORICAL STATEMENT The Franklin Thomas Backus Law School of Western Reserve University was founded in 1892, when the first class entered the school. During the first two years it was located in rented quarters at the corner of Euclid Avenue and Adelbert Road, and in the fall of 1894 it was removed to temporary quarters in Adelbert Hall, where it remained for two years. In 1896 the stone building now occupied by the school was erected. It contains, in addition to large halls, ample rooms for recitation work, and offices for the resident members of the Faculty. In 1913-14 a two-story addition was constructed which is as large as the original building. The second floor is devoted entirely to the library which has become one of the largest law libraries west of New York. In addition to ample space for a reading room, shelfroom has been provided for thirty-five thousand volumes. The first floor contains an assembly and lecture room sufficiently large to accommodate the entire student body. When the school was first opened candidates for degrees were required to have but little more than a common school education. Nearly all the law schools in the country, including the oldest and most prominent, demanded no more. In 1900 the requirements for the candidate for a degree were raised to the requirements for entering college. In June, 1910, the Trustees of the University voted that, beginning with the academic year 1911-12, only graduates of colleges of approved standing should be admitted as regular students in the Law School. This requirement, however, does not prevent the six-year combined course of Arts with Law. In 1892 the school had an attendance of twenty students, in 1922-23 the enroll- ment is one hundred and ninety-six. In 1892 nine lectures a week were given, now there are fifty lectures a week, and the Faculty has increased from five to fifteen. In 1893, IVIrs. Franklin T. Backus, of Cleveland, Ohio, provided an endowment of fifty thousand dollars for the school, and the name was then changed from uThe Law School of Western Reserve Universityl' to 64The Franklin Thomas Backus Law School of Western Reserve Universityn, in honor of the man who during his life was one of the leaders of the Ohio bar and who always took the deepest interest in all matters pertaining to legal education. By her will, lVIrs. Backus also gave the school ten thousand dollars as an endowment for the library, in memory of her father, the fund being designated as The George lVIygatt Law Library Fundn. In 1913, lVIr. Alfred A. Pope, for many years a trustee deeply interested in the welfare of the University, devised, for the use of the Law School, the Winton Build- ing, situated in the downtown business district of Cleveland. The income from the rental of this building is of material assistance in carrying out the plans for increas- ing the efficiency and capacity for service of the School. The endowment of The Thomas Franklin Backus Law School in June, 1922, was 3148,973.75. 380 4,,.,..nf'Q...............---- AH ...af 2-WH-... YQ, ons:--.iv wuugis-.N C6 1 .....f........- Z ! 4-1- ....-,.- ...QA cn. I ' we- -554. ll- -1. -..- 'iii sx -,Q-1... -4? -3- -':.L '-' TIS -...rs-x 'Bi if-,i - ---,:.. LT' 4. pf- - Q , --.T ':-- V - : -1' .L 'L -.., vw E1 -g- .9 E. LU + x M i r- ' 43-1 U l A y ,g ,Q-11 ei-1-i 'a .-1, 7: 1-i..,,,f 1 .if 'ls -...Qt -0-. xv '- '--Lak A 41 L -.-.1-Q xv.. 1,-,QL 5' 1 V41 wr- f 'KV L ., n... .4- kwi 1441 5 -N P aiu '-' r 111- I 1 X -' 4. i v,,Nv 1f X Www -T' S' Y' ii'-4 w 53- 'Pi ,pa-.,. Z 'H ,., 1 ,i ,Q pv- ...i-1 5'-' 1 .rJ.-C.-M-jjfmw A 3- U1-, ' -1: i'r '- 'f E V 'f J' ' .f-:' - .. - - '- 'Q -'-if N, -M ,T ' - .fr ......' ' v .n . ,I , - - A nw ...,,,..,..-. , , 9 - ,- I -.. -vu- f. mv, T 7 ' - 7' ' '- A 3, 5'-'fu-' wi....i-. H il'.1-' ,- ,. 1. i371 5.-5 L'1-gilt , ,L 'ill 'Q 5- le?ET?.4Q-.Qili .h.'7rg-'f.n:,f.: Liu 5 V --., -, Fw H -- x 1 ful ' . , .. g.....,-.--C ----V .- W lf ,, ' f 43: ,- , ,, if , - - V-Y ' rj ' ,i awww ,v 4--- Q ' , ' 5 'TW , , ' -.. 1, A V , R f ', - ', M. , 1' :...' .,,. ...-....p. - -1--' .s , ' 2 f-?- ls' '--- ' - ,- - ' A- -. ' - my ,,, , N, g 4:-f -----:L M--h . ' Y -' ' - A fl- A - 5- gf-1 -M , - - Mfg E , i -- Yi Y L-' YA Y - , ,YV-1 A 7, ?'- -,Qg1j,,. .-Q.: , A- f ' :lp - '- ' .1-1, ----- 'T' ,-M ,'-' F'-L.3,4 - 4-i 42 Q -k U- -- , f xg- ,h --Qli - ...,-- ' I -'V it.. I - -qi 1 up ' '-' - ,. - 'lf'-' E' Q 4 '--- r 1 .Z xiii-.- - V L .- - ..-, X - 544 , ' . ,- ,. -L., -- ' -5 5 'f .,- ' -. 11- . 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Il'lxz u,r I A wmv -N..-xu1f.g 'U - ,..T. 1.. Q TL' --1 -...... ' 7 1 1- L . - The Dental section of this Annual is a'ea'ioatea' to the memory of the late GEORGE HENRY WILSON, D. D. S. as a tohen of respect ana' admiration for the life ana' worh of the eminent teacher, father of Prosthesis, professional man, ancl Christian gentleman 1 wi 1 s JL iv 12 JL 4' an i JC 'ic' I Five Years of Progress The changes that have taken place in the School of Dentistry in the last five years are so favorable and so striking as to make it worth while to call especial attention to them. The progress has been steady and has been dis- tributed over the various departments. The Faculty has increased in numbers and in the amount of time given by the members to actual teaching service. Five years ago thirty-three names appeared in the catalogue as members of the Faculty. Now there are forty- four. The business of the school has been sys- tematized and a greatly improved system of keeping records has been introduced. The Clinic records have been greatly improved and sim- plified. At the same time they are made much more complete. The new general system pro- vides one sheet for the record of each student and all the grades of the whole course appear on one page. The equipment has been enlarged. New lathes have been added to the laboratories. Two X-ray machines of the latest design are now available. Equipment for root canal work is now being installed. The school was very fortunate in the pur- chase of the library of the Dental Research Institute. This secures a select and workable library made up exclusively of Dental works of over twelve hundred volumes. These con- sist of bound sets of magazines, leadingvtext- books, and other valuable works pertaining to Dentistry. A young lady is now in the library during the mornings to assist in its care and in directing the reading of the students. Five years ago the school had no library. 383 igif I Ili' fill QAQZHQI The curriculum of the school has been steadily enlarged. The school has advanced from a three to a four year course and is now prac- tically on a five year basis. Up to September 1922, graduation from a first grade high school ig 4 furnished the necessary requirements for en- trance. One of the longest steps in advance was the addition of the pre-dental year in the fall of 1922. This additional year was made necessary through the enlargement of the field of Dentistry and especially on account of the enlarged responsibility of the dentist for medi- cal and surgical advice. The modern develop- ments of Dentistry on the medical side call for additional training in medical subjects. The addition of this pre-dental year places the school on a par with the best schools in the country. Western Reserve University School of Dent- istry has been received into the Association of University Faculties. This is an honor because the schools in this Association become members by invitation and only institutions of high grade are invited to join. The school has also been honored by an invitation to become a member of an Honorary Dental Fraternity. The effectiveness of the changes is indi- cated by the fact that in 1917, eleven students failed to pass the Board on first trial, and in the five years since then, only fifteen students have failed to pass on the first attempt. ln 1922 none failed to pass on first trial. This is the beginning and not the end, and we have reason to rejoice in the progress we have made. 384 edu. in gm: In Jr lair gm Y 1 - JOSEPH CHARLES BRANDENSTEIN Brandy Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Old faithfulg eats his lunch with one hand and plugs gold with the other. He could work on me any time. ELLIS HARRY HANSEN 6'Swede Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Hurrah! for tomorrow we'll do it theng I hope he's in China when this book leaves the press. EMIL IGNATIUS BODENLOSI Bodie Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Delta Sigma Delta Bodie has the physique of a butcher but the temperament of a lamb. Let us hope he does not slaughter himself. CECIL PERRY TITUS Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Track He ca.n't get a nickname to stick although his inlays do. He sees the joke all the time. 385 Qgf s name Q47 A ROBERT DoN HODCKINSON Hodge Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society One in several hundred. Hat tips in gold, his specialty. ALEXANDER GAULD DICK '5Dick Lorain W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Track He carries his girl's picture. He hasn't bent it yet and this has been going on for four years and previous existence. JULIUS MARK BELL Bell Bellevue W. R. U. Dental Society Alpha Zeta Gamma Is not a telephone. Hard worker. WILLIAM DEAVER JEFFERSON Jeff Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Kappa Alpha Psi He fought two good tights then described them to the faculty upon request. No one can be drowsy when Jeff's around. 386 E. fi ut 1 H' JL' H- im CARL JOHN DANKMEYER Dunk Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Student Council '23 Blonde, big and bashful as several lions. He is a perfect gentleman and good sport. He studied dentistry with an electric engine. MARION AUGUSTUS BOYD Boydie Monroe W. R. U. Dental Society He doesn't make many mistakesg likes to extract teeth under local. EDWARD CARL NIILLER Carl Birmingham Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity W. R. U. Dental Society Class Secretary '21 Porcelain crown specialist. He is also a valet to the faculty. An obliging chap. J oHN THOMAS COOPER Coop West Park W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity I Not as heavy as Malson but is usually very close to himg played basketball in 1895. 387 W? A TOTTEN SMITH MALSON Tut Akron W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity He is also a dental studentg he does it and we wonder how. He'll tell us if we ask. NEIL ALOYSIUS O,DONNELL 0die Cleveland Psi Omega Fraternity Art Editor on Annual Board lDental Sectionj Baseball '21, '22, 323 A good fellow of sterling character. He has many accomplishments. The wit of a genuine comedian, and the sense of an artist. Besides he is a good dentist. He's art editor of this section of the annual. CARL FREDERICK GEBHARDT 6'Gep', Toledo W. R. U. Dental Society Representative on Reserve Weekly Editor of Dental Section of W. R. U. Annual Now here really is a genius, a thinker, a per- former-he's editor of the dental section of this annual. FLOYD HAROLD HALL G'Hall Bellevue W. R. U. Dental Society Still water runs deep and has a dark complexion and light heartg always ready to help. 388 Lia ULD E338 'K' E lag g JOHN JOSEPH KELLEY Joe Cleveland Psi Omega Fraternity Class President '21, '22, '23 Student Council '22, '23 W. R. U. Dental Society If he ever gets hungry we'1l all be deadg a pro- ducer. Nell is the inspiration. OLIVER N. STEPHEN MINNICH Oh Min Lorain Psi Omega Fraternity ' W. R. U. Dental Society Band '21, '22 Dental Jazz Band He can make a trombone talk, parts his hair in the middle and likes to make bridges. CLETUS JOSEPH OSWALD Ossie Sandusky W. R. U. Dental Society Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity We are proud of Ossie. He can sleep in any chair and plays cards- well. LLOYD ELBRIDGE 'GANYARD Gan Brunswick W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Good worker, better voiceg best husband, in spite of the consensus of marital opinion. 389 if ith KENNETH KELLY lVlALTBIE '4Ken Geneva W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity He has a fine middle name, a good disposition, lots of ambition. He also plays cards. PETER ATTENSON Pete - Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Alpha Zeta Gamma A small contribution to scienceg rapid mover, at times drives an automobile. Drives an automobile well. Roxv MICHAEL NOVARIO Rox Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Band '22 A noble character. East Tech man. Has a nice girl. Uses polished fillings for a mirror. PASQUALE ARTHUR D,ERRICO 'CPat Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society The way of least resistance is rosy. Consult Cabradek as to what he can throw. I I l 390 ' 'D T JL 41 CK' JC ll gr g iD.. 3Ci-i CARL BERNARD SNYDER '4Carl Barberton W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Student Council Everyone knows Carl can sing but he never told us. Knows how to lead any parade. HERMAN YOELSON c'Yalie Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Alpha Zeta Gamma Praises everybody. Doesn't like a basketball game better than breakfast. 33 ROBERT EDWARD VOREL Bob Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Student Council Psi Omega Fraternity Not how much but how goodg taxi line, but don't use Taxi in the clinic. He gets results. BENJAMIN KENT SMITH '6Ben Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Alpha Phi Alpha Typical minister's son. A very versed conversa- tionalist. 391 Q'f,f Q24 PHILIP ANTHONY SCULLY Phil Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Baseball '21, '22 Baseball Captain '23 Class Treasurer '20, '21, '22, '23 The guiding handg knows all but doesn't tell it. LEONARD H. SAMARTINO Sam Lowellville Psi Omega Fraternity Class Secretary '23 Student Council '20 Band '20, '21 Band Leader '22, '23 Symphony Orchestra '21, '22 Symphony Orchestra Leader '23 W. R. U. Dental Society Secretary '21, '22 Jazz Band Leader Sock and Baskin Orchestra Reserve Weekly Representative He lends us money. He is the inlay and tells us all about it. JOHN GEORGE G1-:DEON John Cleveland Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity W. R. U. Dental Society Star and Arrow Will move if request is filed early. He'll never starve to death and you can publish it in seven languages. JOSEPH STOREY F ORRESTER 1 oe Newport, R. I. W. R. U. Dental Society Theta Sigma Fraternity A. B. Harvard One of the really intelligent men who doesn't advertise. 392 tm.. JL B A JL I JC la 55' 'lm COLVIN ATWELL PETERSON NPete Bunola, Pa. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Class Vice President '23 Student Council W. R. U. Dental Society Paddock, Whiskaway and the 20th Century limited cannot catch this boy. Co-ordination himself. CLAY DRINKEL AURAND 'fTrickly Bellevue W. R. U. Dental Society His father is a physician. I think he'll be a dentist fsmart peoplej. NATHAN ELI ERMAS Nate Rochester, N. Y. W. R. U. Dental Society Hats off here! Nate was present when the stuff was passed out. JOHN ENOCH MURRELL Murrell Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Alpha Phi Alpha Likes argument, but I never heard him in one. 393 5-' C. -' Q ' QU 9 HOWARD JAMES LAW Jap Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Worry will kill him before he is two hundred years old. JAMES AMERIGO SANSONE 'tRudolph', Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Makes Rudy Valentino look as though he didn't know anything about barberism. Steps heavily with either foot. HENRY JAMES KUCERA Captain Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Band '21, 322 Dental Jazz Band ,22, '23 Plays a saxophone, fools the girls and I haven't found out where he got the Coupe. Likes dill pickles. JOSEPH ANTON PITRA aloe Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Little Joe rides a motorcycle. You never can tell. 394 g I u oe lg .17 im M Jie jc nic' J EARL DAVIDSON MIDDLETON Middie ' Akron W. R. U. Dental Society Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity The southern gentleman. Speedy mover. He dances with rare verve. Rather noisy. JOSEPH RICHARD CRABLE 4'Crabie Uniontown, Pa. W. R. U. Dental Society He invented the smile yet he's married and makes good bridges. JULIUS HENRY STERNICKI Skipper Cleveland Our flagship! Nobody ahead of you. Salt water and wafer plates a specialty. HERMAN RICHARD SPIVACK 'cSpive Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity A good boxer and willing to demonstrate the fact. 395 eff QA? 4 HORACE RUDGE Rudge Bergholz W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Strong back. Always makes the grade. Famous- for Rhine and Rudge combination. f ROY CHARLES RHINE Roy Massillon W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Also of Rhine and Rudge combination. Likes the ladies. ICNATIUS ANDREW KIRBY Nace Youngstown W. R. U. Dental Society Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity Not the building although he is always on the illuminated highways. If you miss your goat, see Kirby. l l EDGAR KESLER HUFFER Huff Elida W. R. U. Dental Society Work and Huffer are synonyms. He keeps Bran- denstein from being lonesome at noon. O D 396 ' CQ J. 'L ' ' X abt 11 4 li n y fr We 35 i . JC JC? ' ay MJ- , f 2- 4 W , , wifi CLAUDE GEORGE JOHNSON Claude . V. .. , . 5' Cleveland . JK' ' - '12 W. R. U. Dental Society i ,I A 5 A Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity l Q V P Q- X Class President '20 Q 1 ' fx Baseball 721, '22, '23 - fl Likes best to say it to the women, but nOt always lx Q' V 2 4t.' with flowers. Q A .e.1 F HAROLD GEORGE KLOEPFER George'9 Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Delta Sigma Delta Fratern.ity Hats and shoes are his failings. He walks noise- lessly. Upper first molar vs. Kloepfer is always a good match. HARRY MOOD PYLES 'cChick Cambridge W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Sigma Chi Fraternity Good looking. Has the ladies and everything that's necessary. CHARLES ROBERT WOODS '6Woodsie', Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Kangaroos can't jumpg Heas can. but not like Charlie. 397 . yi . 5, , 9 GEORGE OBBY 0by Lorain W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity One of the famous O's, makes crowns well. He knows his book. JOHN HOELZLE MULLEN 'gfohrf' Sharon, Pa. W. R. U. Dental Society Band '23 Throws a partially consumed apple with either hand-I know. WALTER CHRISTIAN BRUNK Wallie Elida W. R. U. Dental Society Still has some baby teeth, but that is all. He has the ladies. ALVA LAIRD BALDWIN 'gBaldy Cleveland W. R. U. Dental Society Psi Omega Fraternity Distorted sense of humor. Drives a Ford well when there are no intervening posts. r 398 uomnf V13 U1 CII SSV'ID NVIAIHSEIHJ Y, 0 JC LL' I 11 JL J 12 H' Jr 35' J 11? .gg ,izivv is 401 I if 90 99030 g g ' , 'V ' 'Q A A 4 V K , -V . h , , 1 Ww w . ' :ph X, A ' ,A XQVV sbfy A U 1x:w'f4 Nj. -yvl ' IXA' FJ A dim, jwitmuhg Q ' . ,l , ' ' X 4 V , My X ,xxx V fn 'hi' 'HM' .,,v,,1 an riwfdgl V t 'Q '7H'si QIIICQLI ifraterllity id ig V ' ' ' Lfpsilon Gllupfcr ' ' , f , q3:T.f3!2fi1. f y 1923 402 L Mu get T JCL PELPZLP Psi Omega EPSILON CHAPTER MEMBERS or FACULTY T. F. Healy F. A. Yocum J. P. Henahan F.. W. Mollenkopf A. E. Drach C. W. Latimer OFFICERS OF ACTIVE CHAPTER C. J. Schultz B. A. Curran T. P. Robinson F. E. Fagan W. S. Kiefer F. J. Lynch . M. Fagan . A. Burroughs . F. Hoffman B P. J. Waiorzyuski R L S. H. Mills ROLL OF EPs1LoN CHAPTER W. C. Bentel, Jr. W. C. Brunk I. T. Cooper R. I. Cornell C. J. Dankrneyer N. H. Denner A. C. Dick L. E. Ganyard E. H. Hausen J. J. Kelly A. L. Krewson H. J. Kucera H. J. Law K. R. Maltbie T. S. lVlalson O. N. S. Minnich C. A. Obodinski N. E. O'Donnell H. M. Peters H. lVI. Pyles R. C. Rhine H. S. Rudge L. H. Samartino P. A. Scully C. B. Snyder C. A. Sprosty W. C. Stang J. H. Sternicki C. P. Titus R. E. Vorel W. L. York 403 C. Y. Davis H. F. Hess C. C. Hill W. S. Kiefer .l. R. Kinnen P . A. lVIoir C. J. Schultz E. D. Surridge J. J. Uhasz R. T. Wahl M. A. Bliss H. B. Coss R. lVl. Cook B. A. Curran F. E. Fagan H. lVl. Fagan B. C. Greulieh H. J. Cuerink L. F. Hoffman F. J. Lynch R. W. lVlichle1' C. H. Mills C. F. Nank T. P. Holwinsou H. F. Snevel P. J. Vvaiorzyuski R. M. York W. E. Correy R. A. Burroughs L. A. Wilsoli 1 XQAC2 llli ICN QA? 1 Delta Sigma Delta Founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. N ROLL OF CHAPTER University of Michigan Chicago College of Dental Surgery Harvard University Dental School University of Pennsylvania University of California Northwestern University Dental School University of Minnesota Vanderbilt University Western Reserve University Tufts Dental College Kansas City Western Dental College Indiana Dental College St. Louis University University of Buffalo 404 University of Illinois University of Pittsburg Washington University Colorado College of Dental Surgeons University of Southern California North Pacific Dental College Creighton University Georgetown University University of Nebraska Iowa University University of Louisville. Marquette University Dental School Atlanta-Southern Dental College University of Tennessee. Baylor University Y E0 -N. LQ 0 1: ii 3 it A Jr 50 7 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Western Reserve University in 1897. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ferdinand George Behmlander, D.D.S. Frank Monroe Castel, Ph. Ralph Ennes, D.D.S. I. Lester Furnas, D.D.S. Thomas Joseph Hill, D.D D.,M.D.,D.D.S. .S. John Herbert Hood, D.D.S. Harold Gernard Hood, D.D.S. Ralph Percival Howarth, Otto K. Holland, D.D.S. D.D.S. Wm. WI. Hurst, D.D.S. Howard Arthur Nelson, D.D.S. Paul Evans Seaton, D.D.S. Will Henry Whitslar, D.D.S. J. Kent Wright, D.D.S. Thomas Joseph Hill, D.D.S. William Charles Stillson, D.D.S. John Aloysius Sweeney, D.D.S. FRATRES IN CoLLEG1o Alva Laird Baldwin John George Gedeon Claude George Johnson Ignatius Andrew Kirby Harold George Kloepfer Earl Davidson Middleton Edward Carl Miller Elmer Leonard Bates Raymond William Batig Harry Edward Berger Connie Conrad Gilkison Clayton Millman Ingram Edward Wallace Jensen Evert Edward Johnson .I Arthur John Aufterheide Richard Charles Beatty Arthur Payson Clarke Alfred Miller Collings James Warren Davis Carl Philip Dietrich Roy James Gilliland Oliver Hilbish Hain Howard Lewis Williams Oliver William Bode Dwight Robert Kingsley Emil Ignatius Bodenlos Cletus Joseph Oswald Colvin Atwell Peterson Edward Joseph Schneider Guy Neurone Stoner Jerome Edison Thomas Walter Webster Traves Charles Joseph Vosmick 1924 Harry Barklow NIcCrary Russell Edward Ricksecker Herbert Milton Riemenschneider Walter Ernest Riemenschneider Henry William Roehner Richard Eldridge Ruth Virgil Tornow Sund ohn Donald Schwartz 1925 1926 PLEDGES 405 Duncan Knox Hogg Gaylord Joseph James Bruce Woolf lVIacPherson Owen Ralcestraw Carr Haven Sanborn Earle Foote Shankland Arthur Carl W. Peters Stanley Lee Kiley George Hunt Knight Clarence Raymond Hentel Walter Dwight Thomas R- Y , . , I we E5 l w - AH 4 LV Y Y , ,q 'rn -K Y-,r- -11, -: -,,,..4v wg - ,Q 9, 3 x sr-:, , -ff ,.4-'11--5'7 i' -' '- ' 'lk' 5 5 - - I' G-n P54 r' N ' . . J TJ- X ' If' Q Qi. 1 f fl-- 1-2-1 ' , f X 5 X - 1:-f-.rui-,iL','??3 53, rw ,fi X I W ' , . 1, ' U .. -244,1 4 nh, as 5 Q ,A at I A 2 H .A ,tt k X wr , 4 1- M 1 . , f of -:mm NPN Epi I ..- 1 Liif- i- l D- fag' gr ii giij' N, '3' e :rig .f tg.: ' : Q 'I 5 W -F fr -'--- H Nh X --fiQL,- ' L., ' - f --3 A .Q1f'Q: 'bg E K vs. ' JZ . -1 . if 'FTP 10, Q f. 25,2 ,- - Y , '-3 ill ' 5. r U., Q la! -I X , V .I.:L:'1 ',ff ,fif ' 3' '? EQ - 'T , .4?g??'g!::.:g:Q-- IA f' f'42i?W ,- 2, ip, it K X N5 I E f ,sg ' ' ,, 2 Qx :lf ,J t , Q gl 4 Ew in E .T-ij '- 0 , A jffgil, , ,- f- .,' V. . V V MZ Tahzff ,' I 5, A fi - 4-1 , ' f4'f?f f iff . -A - ' W! 'En ai -QW '-- -1 'f If L ! '1! 'R 5 .N 4 E ' - :aaa-I . 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QS LQ! f Buff QQNS -fi-21:3-'fl-LFN'F1'-2'-f' Tha, RMK-8225 Knrkrj Krowni ---':,','gf ---Q--' 6.-,QQ 'wo of' OW' Nhgzzfbnybcdj iyggxchgaewwi fry Q, at L,.JaoJ5if0CllS0rJ N E 0, f-9 holdS '1 D O qgghisowqn, ,Hz Sillpi ix, ,f rem S130-to 9:50 ' if 0 g JC . e 4 QQ I ep j . in JL .U JD JE gr Q7 Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean Oh Mister Gallagher! Oh Mister Gallagher! There is something I have hunted for a month. I made a pretty upper plate, And since then I've trusted fate, But the darn thing still falls down right in the front. Oh Mister Shean! Oh Mister Shean! Thatls a condition that I say is downright mean, But then you can hold it up, And it won't drop in the cup With Corega Mister Gallagher? No! With thumb tacks Mr. Shean. By O'Donnell. HA friend of mine fell asleep in the bath tub with the water runnin 'tDid the tub overl'low?7' '4Nope, luckily he sleeps with his mouth open. Kelly: HI dreamed last night I was running a big bluff in a poker gamef, Kirby: t'Did you get away with it?,' Kelly: MNO, I made a big raise and the alarm cloc': called me. Nathan Ermas wants to know how many Dental students have an Abie degree. Dankmeyer lto patient who was opening her pocket bookl: UNO! No! Mrs. Duff, it wonit be necessary to pay in advancefi Patient: uOh, I was only counting my money before you give me the gasf' Dr. Healy fAfter lecturing for an hour and a halfl: mls there anything else you want to go over? Traves: Sure, let's go over the roll callf' Junior fAfter his sixteenth impression had failedl: acWe'll have to take that impression next week. Patient: 4'Take it now, I have plenty of timef' Junior: MI canlt. I used all the plaster. uYou don't call me 'cutie' any moref' UNO girlie, that word is too reminiscent of life in the trenches. Pitra: uDoctor Henahan's solution is like 4Hootch.,', York: I-low's that?,' Pitra: HNobod knows what,s in itf' Y 409 'QAJZ I Ili Kill QL? A Ode to Prosthetics The father of our Country, Who always told the truth, Had dentures carved by dextrous hands From out a walrus tooth. This was the early, toilsome way To fill a toothless jaw, Since then we've made them every way That was within the law. First beeswax, gum and plaster Were used in some degree. Some plates which never were removed Were made by Green-Supplee. We sing to Daddyl, Wilson, His dentures firm and true Two fingers on the wrench boys Be careful what you do. But one by one the methods To make a perfect plate Were Gchuckedl, for some new system We Hgave them all the gatcf, Today we have a technic Evolved by Doctor Hall If carried through exactly The plates will never fall. Prosthetics is a wonderous art, Esthetic too 'cyou bet. In Science' realm it holds a part, 4'Salt makes the plaster setf' lf perfect is the upper plate And you have won renown One question will I venture MWhy donat your plates stay down?', If cast is full of bubbles Don't heave the thing away l'll banish all your troubles You do just as I say. In days when heavy laden Schooners, which no longer are, Slopped cargoes of ambrosial Across a shiny bar, Their rims were wet with honest sweat, Or was it foam or wheyg With two good hands we Grasped them then, and Blew the foam away. Now my advice to you today If bubbles make you scoff Just try the good old fashioned way, And blow the bubbles off. A few more points before I leave This lacture to digest, If you can make a perfect clasp You then can take a rest. In California's clime you'll dwell At Polo grounds you'll lurk You'll be a perfect high brow swell, Let Ransom's do the work. This should incentive to you be, But fix this in your Hhashn ltas right to be of service here, But get the good cold cash. For, if you,re broke and R and R No credit will extend. What good are you to fellow men? Your service then will end. C. Gebha 410 rdt KING TUT PAGE A PREVIOUS ExISTAHcE OF 4 SOME OF THE HEHEERS OF 1.- Ei , THE FACULTY IQ STUDENT BODY T OF THE WRMDENTAL SCHOOL n g x DURING AGE OF PHARAOH TUTEHIIHAIIEII Wifi .ff El II... THE REST of US .. Z-Q-1 -' ig, 9 n I ..,--io f 4,1 CHICK' PYLES IN PREVIOUS IIICARNATION I '--' - - r DKWYLIE wfIS JOSEPH wnom POTIPHAIIIS WIFE MADE 4. LovE T0--0'CHlCK'7XLWAY5 MS A LADIES MAN. SHE! 'KISS ME JOSEPH LCHICKP ' Sf- HE: 'UUSTA MINUTE CUTIE TILL I MIX THE ALLOY. P' I-E . - I 4.9 , XL W . ' ' Av- A ' ' ' ' ' 'T' 0 O '. ' 0 If . L 2 . P , L ANCIENT EGIIPTIAN DENTAL CHAIR, T M b , FOR LINCTUAL ' BAR PARTIAL 0 L , X, 2 ,Q WWA' if 'TY QI 74 WWW 'ini T, .Ln v W MAYBE DOCTORS NELSON 81 CRHBTREE Q WERE A5 FORTUHATE IN THE VALLEYDNO DOUB1' DRIHEALY OF THE KINGS A5 THEY ARE TO DAY WA5 mm, TUT IQDROVE IN GETTING OLD 'EXTRHQTED 6'OLD.,A POWERFUL CHARIOT WITH HPoLoeIES-GEEHARDT sf O'D6NNELLT If, TT' ffflwwwm I IWQ IL I 0 411 Student: How does your wife like her upper plate? Patient: l like it better than she does. I use it for an ash tray. Diet as prescribed hy Dentist: Taffy. Pretzels and Rock Candy. First Junior: Did you finish cleaning the teeth which you started last Tuesday? Second Junior: No, my patient is in the hospital from loss of blood. Gehhardt: Do you intend to practice in Lorain? Dick: No, there is a dentist there. Gedeon: Let's get a picture of those teeth. Flapper Patient: Not today! My hair's a sight. Hall: How did that gold filling come out that you plugged this morning? Gedeon: In three pieces. Samartino: aGWhy are some college men who are about to graduate like a stale piece of bread? Ermas: 4'Why?7' Samartino: HBecause they are completing a four year loaf. Attenson: cGWhy do some men carry a girl's picture in their Watch? Woods: Wfhey think they can learn to love her in time. The motto at Adelhert is Lux. For the Dent's it is flux. 412 Y I 1 I I E 4 lL 1 E 7 mm ,L J 38 E IHI' JU 5415 E 3 1122i I I LIIKE I 2 'I Now AGAIN ABOUT i I SAY CLEV- 5-SIWHITE f V50 GK I CII gf Q46 IIIS IIZIXX I f mf 5 FUNNY HABITS p AI OME HAVE F E gg EVER SEE 25: THI5 ONE I T 'T fi AGAIN f f , '.ITii'4 Y l..5 , f IZIIX7 I I OUR HIGHLY ESTEEMED X CONTEMPORARY VIR. HARRY THURSTON HOUDINI BURGER 'E f CONCERNING f- - JJIXIV I ENTIERTAINS. PRESSURE W,-gif, 1 y ,l' - -NX xox EVA E f- Ho? HUM, pg I A IW W E 7 I J?-.. 1 Im' fi, aww, ,Ci -5 I 1 'ci I if E f W Tu rw UDL-719, E We I 7 ff COMMON W fa WWQA H , WHA A Tmfve fwofvs I iq X Kg CRUEL W0R1.0 f rf-ff .fwvfof?.5 IIIIE'5::- I F 413 . 23? .aff lv I it F W Z HJ 5 C653 -f A3 fx 'U 5, iffy mm, ?'ff9-?5W'0f'Df1f-WXQ7 TEN K S K, F E913 45 f -.5 f 5-Xff Q15 - Q! X Xf' X ' x ll X 1-iq , L:-ix , . My A-Q I ' 0 JoknY1JGTQf L-ggi: inxqj l'4'n3 , ' 2 20 698 f-,M H If 5 THQ- Lu n c.h UZJQQEQQ vquonorablyfig-?2 .il 0+ 9:12 'i'i?1 J 0, . J UGG- YET? Kzllezj f Yfbfiixf z-- ' C ' .x , DONE ,V Q 2.43 32-jk? me NEWS? ix: fix-f-35 ,, mbiifw? Qomuwu ff. 5- NCk+Q ESMQS Q Z' sag... Q --'-'xgfdftdfsx Tbuf 521 Q43 F O , A inuantad Wal on YHQ ',3 '-5 ,F worm PAS P if-if ,gp x X .. ,!fg..--- it X l ', 'IL o N :L , 4 V X X - K x MMP' 5 N 4 H 339-Hinahan 5 , if Knows have L1 'gg'- To KEEP OrwclU'Q9' L' ijggj? col- if ,A rv.h4ffvf. ll Qmoiwo Que w 'W K I 5' l l ' YD-:Q '13 Q 525: Q22 abr? I M L N QW f x . W5 Q3 W! ,ax ' 0 -A LAQ f Qwnzaa-gawk WP -www fl-gVata.n1 fno 199,41 if-up S AQGFYYOYVN U-950 OK naw hair' '1 ovx'iC, Stax G+ an SPOl +5. Famous gi JL.. U Y f - obbv 5 'ads' .,,,s0..iZZ,f Q lggggv bfi? 'Extend Amar V6 MMS Tax' ' ' f -if musszs hq - 1 -Q - Q .C SDuPeQl.2'1l.QQ'q 1 5 , , 3 QS - r 4 r vi W J! hy, L J pf . - fl x X gg H Q A I F'QY'Zg-6359 gif 7 For'Cf3 X All ' Q7 , 'l 4 sf:-L K ' zf Q ' IL. AN 'Li-1 1 , Riagg L! 7715 'gfiiieig if mi 'DWPPL 5-GW? 4-44.24 ' -' , , ff' 44 S f 9 45 ,f l 1 us ilggwfgi :f,.4 f his wa- and -?:i1c.gXQo qcsuz cn + 'QW' S3-Qx f'5h fl 0: Mullen 0552 buuczf 43 or O Km Xa! N b '9 dQ CQSVS X ff-X U u ,,, W 1 0 msd 1411 No G-oocls 'S uf- '!,JQQd:Q-B 4 V .51 Q.. . of 1'lv-.Qgqnge H fp!! J oiskgfcf Z HZ 6 ' . 1, 0 xx , . F ,- 'A fi X - An sg ,. . fx -, - Cl MQ-GH used apple Pdf. 91 l'z.nsovs'S xlfish-umQn1'CnsQ ' 0 'may hold Ouf1-in X Q f Jvrvfb - Per-MCLPS. X 4 - 1111 S--1--.. 305 'hcmpaen hzucrf ' ' 15Q1'lQ.flt'5 G+ Ohatmq xl -Q. v. , f, O, ww w NWN!! G'vNQ,I S1'OYvZ.l 0 fe fx' O gy who SM ag BMQJQWQA Egg per-sanal ' Spouses 1140:-Q . J fx? LY'11'Q,PQ51'Vln . c..3O..-3 -Q-kan 'Xl N oil LL.3OmQ,r3o 2LjnQ,l6ZljQz, Cannon If The Dental Student's Alphabet BY I. LESTER FURNAS. D.D. S. A is for Air, used by dentists a bit, and fed to their patients when plates do not fit. B is for Beer, a restorative fine, used freely by students when they canit afford wine. C is for Cotton, in a holder so white. The holder is nice but the price is a fright. D is for Durn, a naughty word said by some of the students when technic is bad. E is for Extra, a word that they add to some kinds of technic to make students mad. F is for Fool, that for you, to give all your money to dear W. R. U. G is for Gold. a thing that we use, for the making of crowns or the purchase of booze. H is for Here, a word that is said for us, by our room-mate when weire home in bed. I is for Incidentals, a thing which we add to our itemized bill which we send home to Dad. J is for Joy. Let it come as it may, we've paid our tuition and now have to stay. K is for King, you're lucky I claim if you get more than two in a three handed game. L is for Late, a thing that we all have frequently been for the morning roll call. M is for Mince in a Dairy Lunch pie. Go buy a piece and you'll wish you could die. N is for Nuts, and 'fits truei' they all say. Each student gets 'fnuttyi' before he goes away. 0 is for Out, which youill he with a groan, if to some student you furnish a loan. P is for Patients, a thing youill not have, unless you're supplied with al good brand of salve. Q is for Quit, a thing you will do if in your exams. you cannot get through. R is for Rough, a condition they say that your technic is in when you polish a day. S is for Soup, found free in some places, but 5 cents a bowl in most other cases. T is for Thanks, a word quite forgotten when told by the faculty uYour work is rottenf' U is for Union, which students should form, to shield and protect them from faculty harm. V is for Vacuum. Its use it is said is to fill up the space in a green Freshman's head. W is for Work, the thing you must do. You have to keep at it if you want 'to get through. X is for Gee! Now what can I say? Oh, yes, now I have it, I mean the X-Ray. Y is for Yellow, a color, they say makes you tremble on Examination day. Z is for Zebra or anything else. If you want any more you can sing it yourself. 416 ,-fe.,-. - 5-g. 1 K E ,- 1 ,.: ... 1 Q V n 'hy M ' 1' Ghz. speedy xml 11J'lISlL I 111711101 m1 nmgs U' rr 'Y L117 ct nn L11 1 ! fi fi' l1....4 'Q 7- 9 ' 1 1. 9 5 S L , K, 3 . 61' . 1 1, f ' ' ' ' 'Y lil' rl' .rl P ' , X 1 fa f , vf? ' I V ' V ' W , Q ' ' f f- n I lr: ' 5 J A v -f, W 1 X ,I lx I j Q fp if? 5 ' If I .. A ' wg 3 V A I Ja' '5 a s 1' 'J 1 HU 1: 1 P f Nr' 1, ,Y V 'K ,-myth, xi 1 x 1 r 1' Hal mfg W 7 V v Q, -- U 1 7 Wi I t I Y! 1 1 1- O 041 To IWISS ALICE S. TYLER whose ideals and sympathetic interest have been a constant inspiration, we, the Class of 1923 gratefully a'ea'z'cate this bool? ?' !!lf'fff I 115121511232 ' S Gi O0 mimi. mlllum A multi dim CLASS OFFICERS HESPER M. BUCKINGHAM ---- President ALBERTA RAE STONE - - Vice-President HELEN R. SPENCER - - - Secretary-Treasurer ANNUAL BOARD BARBARA BRUMBAUGH ----- Editor DOROTHY SCHUMACHER - Business Manager MABEL L. HUNT ------ Art Editor FACULTY ALICE S. TYLER Director and Professor of Library Economy LINDA ANNE EASTMAN Library Counsellor and Assistant Professor of Library Economy TIIIRZA EUNICE GRANT, A. B., B.L.S. Assistant Professor of Library Economy Cataloging, Subject Bibliography, Book Selection EFFIE LOUISE POWER Director, Course in Children,s Work. JULIA MARGARET WHITTLESEY, B. L., B. L. S. Instructor in Classification and Trade Bibliography BESSIE HUNT SHEPARD Instructor in Reference Work AZARIAH SMITH ROOT, A. B., A. M. Instructor in History of the Printed Book CHARLOTTE PITTS Secretary 419 LUCY B. ALVERSON Cleveland, O. By diligence she wins her way. JEAN ANDERSON Canton, O. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. ALICE BEER Akron, 0. A winning way, a pleasant smile. DOROTHY BOWMAN Canton, O. College for Women-Combined course. EDITH E. BRIGGS Wakeman, O. Would there were others like her. BARBARA BRUMBAUGH Huntington, Pa. On their own merits modest folks are dumb. HESPER M. BUCKINGHAM Akron, 0 Leader of our wayward band. LUCILE M. CAMPBELL Wooster, O Thy modestyis a candle to thy meritf, BEULAH G. DoNALDsoN Cleveland, O. Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. HELENE DUCAROY Lyons, France T hey order, I say, this matter better in Francef, I EDNA L. ECKERT Lexington, O. Silence is more eloquent than words. MARGARET T. GRAN11 Lorain, O. My name is common, but my virtue great. MARTHA E. HAYS Spencer, Ind. Foremost in the ranks of funf, NORMA HERR Cleveland, O. T hose who know her best praise her most. MARY L. HILTON Burlington, Ia. She's as modest as any, and blithe as she's bonnyf' FLORENCE INCHRAM Osceola, Ia. Tis good to be merry and wise. EDNA M. JAMES Akron, O. Slow and easy-going, but she gets there just the same. FRANCES JORDAN Cleveland, O. She looks so meek, and is not meek at all. MAUDE R. RESSLER Park Rapids, Minn. Good nature and good sense must ever join. DOROTHY SCHUMACHER On their own merits modest folks HELEN R. SPENCER Chicago, Ill are dumb. Erie, Pa Another month, another dime. MABEL E. THURSTON Ashley, 0 The best things on earth are clone up in small packages? HAZEL A. ToML1NsoN Cleveland, 0 College for Women--Combined course. ETHEL A. WALKER Cleveland, O Efficient in many thingsf, CECILIA BURENS Cleveland, O. Better late than neverf, S. ELIZABETH DILKS , Philadelphia, Pa. Mistress of herself, though China fall. BEATRICE F. HONEYMAN Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Diana of the Chase. - MAB1-:L L. HUNT e Indianapolis, Ind. A dainty maid with grace and charm enough for two of her. MADELEINE F. KAYLOR Youngstown, O. If you look, 'you'll much in little see.', NANCY KoBRo Kristiania, Norway For if she will, she will, you may depend orftg And if she won't, she worftg so therels an end on't. LORINE C. KOLBECK Manitowoc, Wis. And virtues has she more than I with pen have skill to show. EMILY MOESER Janesville, Wis. And all that's best of dark and light Meets in her aspect and her eyes. CLAIR N OLTE Davenport, Ia. Here's to charms that strike the sight And merit that wins the heart. MARIE SCHUSTER Birmingham, Ala. Her voice was ever gentle, sweet and low, an excellent thing in womanf' ZELLA SPENCE Indianapolis, Ind. ulntdustrious and thorough, yet ever thoughtful of others. KAJA STABELL Vang, Hamar, Norway T he demure little chin, the sedate little nose, and the forehead of sun-stained white? ALBERTA RAE STONE Missoula, Mont. Here's to the maid who is constant and kind. ANNA N. WALKLEY Southington, Conn. The thing that one noticed most about her was her earnest face, her honest brown eyes. MARION L. WEREY Kane, Pa. Good friend, good scout, good scholarf' I 53513, JL1......1?l?' S 4104 Chronological Conspectus tWith signed articles by Specialists and full Bibliographies! CONTENTS Chapter. I. II. III IV. V VI. VII. VIII. IX. X September-eln which the heroines fourselvesl are introduced and the struggle begins.-HOn Getting Acquaintedw, by Miss Tyler, who likewise holds forth on the many evils and embarrassments which arise from street-car riding.-Miss Grant explains at length that Book selection is a course to be enjoyed, not labored over, and proceeds to assign individual reports, at which the heroines are immediately disillusioned. October-In which one character comes unexpectedly to the Lforelground during a lecture by others and Judge Allen. tSee article by A. Beer. in I.. for Oct. 1922, to be found on the second shelf in the alcovel .-How - the heroines choose their leaders, and the financial difficulties arising therefrom. November-In which the heroines learn the important art of tea-cup hand- ling.-The childrenis class arise early and partake of hot-dogs for breakfast. December-In which, having learned NHow we thinkn, the heroines proceed to do so.-Edmund Cosse Ir. makes his debut at the Christmas party. January-In which the heroines become much perturbed by their sins of omission in regard to midnight oil, and strive to learn the weighty secrets of indention. Martha Hays finishes the cataloging examination in record breaking time. February-In which a troupe of damsels descend upon the Art Museum to learn of 'Ldevasted Francef' MTeas and teaingf, by the Misses Tyler and Sargent-Smith, which the editor most heartily recommends. The heroines lose their dignity and return to childhood. In which they embark upon the sea of bibliography and are informed of the uselessness of said em- barkation by a lady of distinction. March-In which they 'fRush,7 into the secrets of I. Qis and suppressed de- sires.-The first of their number departs for the foreign field.-f'Mamselleis dreamf' by herself. April.-sln which Public documents and Trade bibliography command the interestgof our heroines. May-In which the heroines make a journey to parts yet undiscovered, and return and leave again. June-In which things both great and small occur and the heroines go forth to meet their fates. 425 If wfl .511-..1, ' x flii. V A ' ' ' ,, If: 'V 't A iffsvz. . 'f GH ,si Z -2 X W 5? E , Y Qi +2 ' 532 ' , 49 i X 3, X was a s vi ,W Mx ?.h, Q 'Q A in vxr Q . sf X' . 5 k A ,N cf M4 4 N. eg' .1 F, ' Q . ' 4 K yt Ne iw X f -g Henryk 91.19. H' '-'er . ff, .... ' 433 959 X fa? ' gm: K is 'S Y I 3 Mi BW 1 M 745 , . 5' ' W5 v N.. VL, .ua-f-W' H 3 -- i 5 y ' 426 ECH WL if FPMRNM7 To Dean Edward T Spease whose anfailing enthusiasm and anoeasing labors, directed toward a bigger and better University and higher professional standards of Pharmacy, this department is respectfully dedicated THBQQNIPENSER Q CPHAKMACY -f-1 Faculty James DeLong Willlaiiison, A. M., D. D. .,.....,,.AA............. ....,.., 1 1205 Bellflower Road Acting President Charles Franklin Thwing, D. D., LL. D., Litt. D ......... ,...... l 1109 Bellflower Road President Emeritus Edward T. Spease, Ph. C., B. S ........,,..............,.,...,...,...o...o....o. 3051 Scarborough Road Dean Professor of Pharmacy Ernest Elwood Stanford, B. S., 1V1.S ...................,..,.......,.......... 1051 East 177th Street Secretary Professor of Pharmacognosy Edward Larson, B. S., lVI. S .................................. . ....,. ...............,..... 1 1002 Cedar Avenue ' Professor of Chemistry Clarence Millard Finfrock, A. 1Vl., LL.B ......................... ............ 2 3186 Oak Road Professor of Law Edward D. Davy, B. S ......o.................................................,....o..... 1387 lVlannering Road Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Roy Wesley Scott, A. B., A. M., 1V1. D ..................................... I .....,.......... City Hospital Assistant Professor of Medicine Herbert Zettlemeyer, Pb.C., Ph.C ...........................................,. 2512 Queenston Road Senior Instructor in Pharmacy Neil T. Chamberlain, B. S., A.B ................................................. 2000 Hillsboro Road Instructor in Pharmacy David Remer Chase, B. S ..............,.......................................... 11417 Glenwood Avenue Instructor in Chemistry Otto Frederick Ege .......... ......................................................... 2 091 East 102nd Street Instructor in Drawing Linus Hale Jones, Ph. D ...................................... ................. .....,.. E l dred Hall Instructor in Pharmacognosy F. Yantis Bobnett, lVl.A .,....c.......................c....ccc.......cccc...cc.,..c.c.. 10012 Lamont Avenue Instructor in English Clarence Hart, Ph.C ..............................,,.................. ........ F ortieth Apartments Assistant in Pharmacy Carl Winter, Pb.C ........................................................... . ......,.. 1727 Rosedale Avenue Lecturer on Insurance Orren Leroy Brooks ................................,.,..................,..,............. 1960 East 116th Street Student Assistant in Pharmacognosy Paul F. Cusick ............................................................................ 96011 Dennison Avenue Student Assistant in Pharmacy 429 Q12 I llilill QA? 4 Alfred Henry Hartman, Jr ..................................,..........,..,............ 1333 East 85th Street Student Assistant in Pharmacy Arthur Philip Hess .............v.....................,........................................ 11316 Hessler Road Student Assistant in Pharmacy William Winston Hosler .....................,.....,...............,...................... 2027 Cornell Road Student Assistant in Pharmacognosy Paul Raymond Hudson ........................................,............. 3131 Washington Boulevard Student Assistant in Pharmacy Russell Hawley Stimson .....,................................................,......... 1351 East 141st Street Student Assistant in Pharmacy Additional instruction in their own departments is given by the following members of the Faculties of the Adelbert College and the College for Women. Charles Criswell Arbuthnot, Ph. D., LL. D ............................... 2263 Demington Road Professor of Economics Harry William Mountcastle, Ph.D ............................. 3045 Meadowbrook Boulevard Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronomy Director of the Physical Laboratory Arthur Dunn Pitcher, A.1VI ...,.....,..........,........,............,.....,,...,... 1638 East 93rd Street Professor of Mathematics Olin Freeman Tower, Ph.D ...........i.....,.........,.,.....,.,,........,.....,,.......... Adelbert College Hurlburt Professor of Chemistry James Ernest Kindred, Ph. D ......,.......,.................................... 2167 Grandview Avenue Assistant Professor of Biology Frederick Henry Herbert Adler ...............................,........,......... 1403 East 105th Street Instructor in English Harold Simmons Booth, Ph.D .....................................................,. 2153 Adelbert Road Instructor in Chemistry Bernard Burrell Coyne, A.lVI ...,..................................,................ 11002 Cedar Avenue Instructor in Chemistry Newbell Niles Puckett, A.lVl ................................................,....,..... 2102 Adelbert Road Instructor in Sociology William Philip Ward, A.lVl ....,.............................................. 12010 Clifton Boulevard Instructor in Romance Languages Robert Waller Deering, Ph. D ..........................,................,,.......... 2931 Somerton Road Professor of German Anna Helene Palmie, Ph. B ..............,..............,..................... 13331 Forest Hill Avenue Professor of Mathematics 430 f SENLORE GEORGE BELOHOUBEK, PH G., PH. C. Cleveland Kappa Psi Class President, 135 Student Council, 125, 135, 145 Editor Pharmacy Section Weekly. 125 Student Assistant Pharmacy, 125 ALFRED HENRY HARTMAN, PH. C. Cleveland Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha Student Council, 125. 135, 145 University Student Council, 135 President, Student Council, 145 Student Assistant Pharmacy, 135, 145 ARTHUR PHILIP HEss, PH. G. Lorain Kappa Psi Student Council, 125 Class President, 115 Student Assistant Pharmacy, 125, 135, 145 WILLIAM WINSTON HosLER, PH. G. Findlay Phi Gamma Delta Student Council, 135, 145 University Student Council, 145 Manager Varsity Baseball, 115 Student Assistant Pharmacognosy, 125, 135 432 PAUL RAYMOND HUDSON Kappa Psi Student Council, Q25 Advertising Manager Annual, 121 Treasurer Student Council, 121 Student Assistant Pharmacy, Q25 HARRY EDWARD SPEER, B. S. Student Council, Q45 Juniors Orro SVEC, PH. G. Kappa Psi Student Council, f3J Class Secretary, C31 Louis PALAY Alpha Kappa Upsilont Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland 433 WILLARD M. Fox JR. Cleveland Kappa Psi Class President, f3J Associate Editor Annual, C37 Adelbert Y. M. C. A., QD. Q23 Pharmacy Y. M. C. A., C33 Assistant Manager Basketball, ill, C21 Assistant Manager Baseball, QD, C21 Sophomores DANIAL EMORY KNISI-:LY Cleveland Kappa Psi Class President, 125 Humor Editor Annual, C23 HAROLD ADELMAN Canton Alpha Kappa Upsilon ABE EDWARD AMSTER , Cleveland Alpha Kappa Upsilon 434 HARRY G. ARv1DsoN Kappa Psi Class President 1 , f J Glee Club, Q11 Student Council, KD ROBERT RAY BARTHOLOMEW Kappa Psi Class Vice President, C11 Circulation Manager Annual JACOB BASKIND Alpha Kappa Upsilon CHARLES RUSSELL BAUER Kappa Psi Class Treasurer, fll Ashtabula Vermilion Cleveland Akron 435 WILLIAM BROWN Phi Delta Chi Business Manager Annual, f2l DAVID REMI-:R CHASE Lorain Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Psi Phi Delta Chi PAUL F. CUSICK Phi Delta Chi Student Assistant in Pharmacy RUSSELL ALLISON DRAKE Kappa Psi Student Council, Q25 University Student Council, C25 436 Cleveland Troy VICTOR GERM Cleveland Phi Delta Chi ISADORE GOLDBERG Cleveland MICHEAL GREGA Cleveland Phi Delta Chi Art Editor Annual, C25 PAUL WESLEY HOUK Akron Phi Delta Chi Student Council, C21 437 ABRAHAM DAVID KATZ OSCAR ALBERT KIRALY Pi Kappa Alpha Vice President Student Council, Q25 University Student Council, Q29 Activities Editor Annual MAURICE KLEIN Alpha Kappa Upsilon OTTo KRIVAN Kappa Psi 4 38 Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland PHILIP LEINER Zeta Beta Tau PHILIP LIEBERMAN Alpha Kappa Upsil.n WILLIAM MCKINLEY MARLOWI-: Cleveland Cleveland New Philadelphia Phi Delta Chi Class Treasurer, C25 ALBERT N. RESNICK Cleveland 439 JOHN HENRY SCHOSSLER Phi Delta Chi MAX AARON STRAUSS B. NORMAN WEINTRAUB Alpha Kappa Upsilon MORDECAI WEINBERG Alpha Kappa Upsilon 440 Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland DAVID ZASS Cleveland Alpha Kappa Upsilon ORREN LEROY BROOKS Painesville Kappa Psi University Band, Q21 Student Assistant in Pharmacognosy, C25 ORLANDO JOHN CARNER - East Cleveland Kappa Psi President Student Council, C25 Editor Pharmacy Annual, CZJ University Annual Board, C2l JOHN THEODORE KOTZ JR. Cleveland Phi Delta Chi 441 W? LEO FRANK CIESCOWSKI Kappa Psi CLARENCE EDWARD DONZE Kappa Psi HARRY CARL HIRE Phi Delia Chi RUTH lVlYRTLE JOHNS HELEN LILLIAN KADEL CHARLES HAROLD PORUS ROBERT SHAUTER SISTER MARY PAUL RUSELL HAWLEY STIMSON Phi Delta Chi Class Secretary 423 ISADORE ROSEN Kappa Nu NATHAN WINE Alpha Kappa Upsilori HARRY FRAIBERG, B. CHEM. HOWARD WILLIAM SCANLON Pharmacy Editor Weekly, f2P Cleveland Canton Lorain Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland East Cleveland Cleveland Akron Warren Lakewood 6604-3 -2' G M N H Q FRESHMEN i l'S fHeooNw:Ns,1:vc Q ra-aAmMAoY --1j 445 446 fix Qowvzmsm Q PfHAm-frzxov 111 447 flxfn--ooNw:NsErc Q PHARMACY e-'11 QQHRQRQQH Freshman Class Officers CHARLES L. LUTHERAN ----- President LAWRENCE JORDAN - - Vice-President CHARLOTTE ARNDT - - Secretary ALFRED WALTER - ---- Treasurer KARL Y. STRENG - - Student Council Representative 449 fy! QQ 450 6: ..:. . .:. ..:. .-1. ..:. ..:. . -3 --l. . .j.. -g. ..:. . .f- ..l.. -j. . i- ,.j.. of---1---:Q - 4 ' ' o N 'g I. I.: , . .g. .g. . . I I '.l 1.5 I 3 0.5 '. l ' I 0:9 Qlllllll 'llllllllflllIllllllllllllllmllllllfl IIllllllllfllllllllllllllllllIl1!lllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIflfillllllllllllllllllflg GI. 1 A ssb 6,004 0.0 .I. O9 40 . 9 91 I 5 5, ' . 5 Q 'I' n.: F I . . N nx 1,02 0 o E E ,I- -2- E E 3 ' E E 0.- ozr E E ' E 5 .'. .:. g 5 2 - .. u E E 0.4 u E 2 ' D O Q ? ' ' E E n , E E T 4.0 :E 2 ' g 5 n . ' 2 E 2 ozv E E .. . 5 5 4 .g, 4. ' .v. lzo I . . I 1 A Y - - 5.5 Q O , ' ' I I 7 , . 4 .5 -g. e . d .I . o . lg. .:. I . O' ffs 45. 0 I O.. . s 4. .9 -Z' 5. . I fi. 5 ' Q . . . . . . . . . . A . . - . L A I . - ' 'igp -ov- i..g'Q of - o.o -oi- - tv -o.o- ..o . p'0- qs .'o - Q.: Quo n o.v- Q.: -v.v of ' 0.0 0 a ' NR GQEUH . 451 u9Q4.ff Qaym Student Council ORLANDO J. CARNER - ---- President OSCAR A. KIRALY ----- Vice President and University Student Council Representative PAUL W. HoUK - , - - - - Secretary PAUL R. HUDSON - - Treasurer George Belohoubek Otto Svec Alfred H. Hartman Harry E. Speer Arthur P. Hess Karl Y. Streng 452 fix oowwzmsm Q m-:Aim-frAcY 4'1j Pharmacy Annual Board ORLANDO J. CARNER ------- Editor WILLARD M. FOX, JR. - Associate Editor WILLIAM BROWN - Business Manager PAUL R. HUDSON - Advertising Manager ALFRED WALTER - - Assistant Advertising Manager DANAL E. KNISELY - - - - Humor Editor LAWRENCE JORDAN Assistant Humor Editor MICHEAL' R. GREGA - - - - Art Editor ROBERT RAY BARTHOLOMEW - - Circulation Manager OSCAR A. KIRALY - - - - Activities 453 1? I QW EUQEIEH - Wmrrs ms ao? To no ww -, PHARMACY!! l fi . T fl? Q 0 ? X f',q' -, gm , 25,81-N ,L v K v we f. 1 Aw? :A 1, I - , - Q 9-lr P N 9 -. , N! EllllllllllllllIIlfllI1lllllllllllllllllflIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllUIHIIUIHIIIIIHIIIHIH u E I 5 U E 2 U E . E 2 5 'X Il E E n ' 'H 5 -. 5 5 f E . E ,. 5 - E E E if 5 s 5 E , N E .E L M E x E 5 illlllillllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllflllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllmllllllllllIllllllmfllllll? S S V x1nFmmfsvsI! 7 A' G59 32 H ' l 4! 4 JJ Q HI -af 422 4 4' ' :IM QJQ 455 dj i QLCX lllilill A 1 Kappa Psi BETA BETA CHAPTER Founded at Russell Military Academy 1879 33 Chapters Founded at Reserve 1910 F RATEES IN FACULTATE Edward Spease David Remer Chase Ernest E. Stanford Neil T. Chamberlain Edward Larson Herbert Zettlemeyer 456 li oowzwzmsz-:vc Q m-:Am-frmv Lf. ' A3 2-:'?7l'4?2 l illllzm 4 9 .I D ?5 v, 6, . A. FRATRES IN CoLLEo1o Nineteen Twenty-three Harry C. Arvidson Charles R. Bauer George Belohoubek Russell A. Drake Alfred H. Hartman Arthur P. Hess Paul R. Hudson Danal E. Knisely Otto Krivan Nineteen Twenty-four Joseph Bakaitis Henry Bannon Stanley P. Brysacz Robert Bartholomew Leo F. Ciescowski Stanley W. Dickhaut Clarence E. Donze Willard lVl. Fox, Jr. John A. Greenwald, Jr Walter Hess Walter Holmok Lester Hunt Lawrence Jordan Charles L. Lutheran Karl Y. Streng Otto Svec Alfred Walter Nineteen Twenty- five Orren L. Brooks Orlando J. Calner Arthur E. Krewson ' fl Phi Delta Chi ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at the University of Michigan 1883 21 Active Chapters Founded at Reserve 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward T. Spease Edward D. Davy 458 IS +-wowvznszir Q PHAKMAOY 'f M. ,. f ' N Wa If .Wm iyiq L ,l 'FV Zi 'Q Q,,.7 FRATRES IN CoLLEo1o Nineteen Twenty-three G. William Brown Micheal R. Grega Paul F. Cusick, Jr. Harry C. Hire David R. Chase William M. Marlowe Victor F. Germ Russell H. Stimson Nineteen T wenty-four Donald I. English William F. Pranis Stanley N. Deville John H. Schossler Evan E. Griffiths Alois G. Knaus Nineteen Twenty-five Paul W. Houk John Kotz, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-six Norman T. Anderson 459 Qzf I Ili tm Qgymgl Alpha Kappa Upsilon Founded at Reserve 1922 3 0 2220 460 'QQNPENSER Qi P4-1AxMAcY ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-three Abe Amster Louis Palay Jacob Baskind Mordecai Weinberg Maurice Klein Norman Weintraub Philip Lieberman David Zass Nineteen Twenty-four Alfred Baskind Louis Gressel Abraham Beck H. Gerson ,lack Rich Nineteen T wemfy-jive Nathan Wine 461 IJ El 31 nltlivmnriam The Annual Board. The Petition. The D. U. '6Teaparties.', The artistic red-bordered ideas of the masculine members of the Board. The resolution to put gold halos over the pictures of the petition-signers. The brilliant idea of running the book in true Japanese style-backwards. The noble sentiments concerning Meow and opera- tionfa The clever scheme to throw an ANNUAL Dance to Hrival the Junior Prom. Other peoplegs ideas of a University Board Sun- day meeting. Our idea of one. Qcensoredj . Our Youth. One Junior year apiece. Our health and reason. falso all the other reasonsj . 2534 Please Omit Flowers ' ll M X 462 V 2 gs f pp G A' r' in Q f, -'L 611,41 MAY Operetta H. M. S. Pinafore given by combined Clee Clubs in the Masonic Auditorium. Junior-Freshman party at C. for VV. Ice cream on the green. Tree Day presented by the class of 724 at C. for W. Bleachers collapse, but performance is otherwise a huge success. Spring Day at Adelbert. Hudson relay. JUNE First day of exams. 1 Baccalaureate sermon by President Thwing. Junior-Senior Banquet at C. for W. Step-night. Our Juniors become Seniors. Confessional breakfast at C. for W. Murder will out. Commencement of College for Women. University Commencement. SEPTEMBER Registration at all the colleges. First day of school. Fem Sem students use the Church of the Covenant for chapel services because a new organ is being installed. Girls wear gloves to dinner at Guilford House. Irene Holmes elected President of Student Council. ,Rahs around the Sun-Dial for the newly elected class presidentsg Pauline Cozad, Meredith Lewis and Ann Woodworth. Flag rush at Adelbert. Reserve plays Akron at home. 0-48. 463 OCTOBER 5. New cafeteria opens in basement of Haydn. 6. Dramatic Club tryouts at C. for W. 7. Y. W. College House Party at Goodrich Farm. Winds and rain--but good fireplaces. 13. Smoker and Rally given by Y. lVl. C. A. to Adelbert Freshmen. 15. Sophomore Fern-Sems ambush in Wade Park at 5 oiclock A. lVl., Waiting to break up Freshmen party which isnlt. 16. Freshmen caps arrive at Adelbert. 19. Dudeen Club makes initial appearance 20. Rally for Ohio U. game. 21. Ohio U. 37, Reserve O. 23. Sophomore l-lallowe'en Party at College for Women. Hoboes and bowery maids. 25. First sing-out in Haydn. Hockey captains elected: Rose Valasek, Hilda Judge, Hazel Kriss and Mary Catalano. 28. Wooster 39, Reserve 6. 30. Dormitory Hallowe'en Party at C. for W. NOVEMBER 1. Initiation Banquet of Present Day Club. Y. W. C. A. supper. Henry Turner Bailey speaks. 3. First hockey game at C. for W. Sophomores 4, Seniors 4. Sigma Delta Chi Convention, banquet and trip to Plain Dealer plant. Rally for Hiram game. 3 4. Reserve 18, Hiram O. 8. Senior party at C. for W. 11. Armistice day. 13. Meeting of Case and Reserve in Big Gym. Colonel Raymond Robbins speaks. Dramatic Club plays at C. for W. 14. Junior Banquet at C. for W. 15. Les Francophiles reception. Sing-out in Haydn. Special feature The Horrible Tragedy of the Light House. 16. Freshman initiation at C. for W. 17. Rally for Kenyon game. R. Club dinner. 18. Reserve 19, Kenyon 13. 18-27. Community Fund drive. 21. Corpse-Collin pledges appear at Adelbert. 22. Haydn House Dance. Sophomores win hockey championship. 464 .xxgu 49,,- NXQ5 l4L,,w, Movement for University Annual started. Reserve 12, Heidelberg 33. Rally for Case game. Thanksgiving day. Reserve 12, Case 7. DECEMBER Celebration at B. F. Keith's 105th St. theatre. Big Sister-Little Sister Party at C. for W. Y. W. C. A. supper.- Football dance. Guilford House dance. R. Club dinner. Sweaters given to football players. Sing-out. Present Day Club in charge. lnterfraternity dance at Windermere Hall. Annual Stunt Night of C. for W. at Duchess Theatre. Juniors Win both cups. Christmas Carol services in Harkness Memorial Chapel. Dedication of new organ. Vacation begins. Dramatic Club play Stop Thiefn in Warren, O. Opening of basket-ball season, Reserve 31, Bethany 30. JANUARY School reopens. Reserve 26, Antioch 15. University Reception in the Gym. Dramatic Club at Akron. Reserve 18, St. Xavier 21. French Club Tea at C. for W. Reserve wins triangle debate against Wlesleyan and Wooster. Sigma Delta Chi Dance. Reserve 21, Muskingum 18. Day,s vacation at C. for W. Exams start. Reserve 17, Akron 34. FEBRUARY Reserve 22, Ohio University 28. First day of new term. Reserve 19, Hiram 23. Atheletic Association Skating party at Rockerfeller Park. Lunch in gym. It is announced that Dr. Robert Ernest Vinson has been elected President of Western Reserve University. 465 21. Martha Wasliirlgtorr party. 23. Selection of S. D. pledges. 24. Reserve 17, Dayton 16. 26. Reserve 11. Mt. Union 31. 27. Adelbert Junior Class Banquet. Reserve 20. Wooster' 16. 27-28. Curtain Players present bill of three one-act plays. For Dislinguislzed Serv- ice. Malinala. and The While Lady. the last written by Frances Gavin. MARCH 1. Reserve loses dual debate with Allegheny College. Reserve 30, Ohio U. 4-1. 7. Sophomore Class Banquet at Adelbert. Senior-Sophomore party in Haydn. 3. Reserve 15. Hiram 29. 9. Reserve 19. Heidelberg 17. lnter-dormitory formal at the Union Club. 10. Dramatic Club presents nStop Thiefi' at Canton University Club. Reserve 25. St. Ignatius 27. 14. Junior Jubilee to celebrate winning of two Stunt Night cups. Pinafores and rompers. 15. Dudeen Club entertains S. V. Benet at University Club dinner. 20. Adelbert Senior Class Dance at Hotel Yvinton. 21. Meeting of University Circle schools to hear Dr. Slosson. 23. College for WOIIIGII Junior Prom at Hotel Wintoii. Adelbert Freshman Class Banquet. 24. Reserve 30, Case 21. 26. Reserve defeats Washington and Jefferson in debate at Beaver Falls. 27. Reserve 31, Case 19. 28. Carnival given by Physical Education Department. 30. F. B. K. entertains at Delta Tau Delta house. 31. School closes for Spring vacation. APRIL 1. Did you reach for a pocketbook? 9. Reopening of school. 11. Campus News appears. Haydn House Dance. 13. Home Concert at Hotel Statler. 20. Adelbert Junior Prom at Hotel Winton. MAY 4. Home Performance '6Stop Thiefn, Masonic Auditorium. 16. Operetta The Fortune Teller, given by combined Glee Clubs. 18. Sophomore Day. Reception and Dance. 466 N., 2 33 31-Gif Nota Bene We wish to express at this time our deep appreciation of the friendly interest shown in Western Reserve University by the firms whose adver- tisements appear in this volume. Inasmuch as we used discrimina- tion in the solicitation of our adver- tising and only approached such business houses whose product we could recommend as excellent, both for quality and service, we urge that the reader patronize in every way possible the following jirms who have materially assisted in making this book possible. 'EY yi, -fy A rf' fy, yy? 694+ vt sl- Vt? 8'2- T he Nihon Board as Q96 sg 467 Wl ix? ZX I N f- MX au--'gf' The Greatly Enlarged Menis Sections Are Ready To Meet Your Every Need In Smart Haherdashery JUST inside the west Euclid entrance- The Men's Furnishing Sections offer complete assortments of everything that is new and smart-and at prices which are always as consistently low as the quality is high. The Co 468 NOW THAT IT CA BE TOLD LET THERE BE LIGHT. References These records are owned and used by prominent ritiselzs every- wlzero, among whom may be me1ztz'o1zcd.' VVARREN G. HARDING, President JOHN VV. VVEEKS, Secy. of VVar HERBERT HOOX'ER, Secy. of Com. NEWTON D. BAKER, Ex-Sec. VVar COL. E. M. HoUSE, Publicist OTTO K.-XHN, Economist DR. SAMUEL LLOYD, Treas, Am. Leg. Mt. Camp ADMIRAL IWIARK BRISTOL, U.S.N. BERNARD BARUCH, 4 Chairman VVar Industries Bd. VVILLIAM H. TAFT, Chief Justice, U. S. Sup. Ct. TILLINGHAST L'H HUSTON, Commander-in+Chief, V. F. VV. ROBERT G. VVOODSIDE, Past Com.-in-Chief, X . F. VV. JAMES A. FLAHERTY, Supreme Knight, K. of C. F. A. NTANDERLIP, Financier ALVIN OWSLEY, Natl. Com. Am. Leg. HAN FORD BIACNI DER, Past Natl. Com. Am. Leg. DR. ROBERT O. BLOOD, Natl. Vice-Com. Am. Leg. VVOODROVV VVILSON, Ex-President LEMUEL BOLLES, Natl. Adjt., Am. Leg. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Ex-Secretary of Navy JOHN I. PERSHING, General of the Armies GEORGE CREEL, Pub. Information Committee DOUGLAS INTACARTHUR, Brig.-Gen., U. S. A. CLARENCE R. EDWARDS, Maj.-GeII., U. S. A. CHANNING Cox, Gov. of Mass. 1 From the Archives of the Gov- ernments of the Wlorld, from the lips of broken and bleeding sold- iers on the fields of battle, from the inner chambers of the Chan- cellories of Europe, from the considered Statements of the chief actors on both Sides in the 'terrible drama of the Great Wfar Period, comes The Official and Uncensored Scource-Records Of the Great Events of the Great War References UQ' rcfw, hy f7L'l'7?lli5SZ-071, to the follotvizlzo .well knozcvt people' in your 'Flfllllfy Tolzo lzazu' ff1lI'Cf1f1SL'Ll this work: FRED C. CALEY, Secy. Cleveland Auto Club FRANK HLYBIRELL, Pres. House of Hubbell XVALTER O. KLlRTZ, Asst. Secy. Cleve. Trust Co. LUNDOFF R BICKNELL, Contractors G. G. G. PECIQIIAM, P1'eS. Ohio Buick CO. FRANK J. DAY, Attorney M. B, EXCELL, Attorney LEE E. SKEEL, Police Prosecutor H. C. OSBORNE. Pres. Am. Multigraph Co. W. T. ROSSITER, Leader News Bldg. ERNEST E. BIERVILLE, Spence-rizin School JOSEPH P. HENEHAN, Dentist ROLAND T. MI-LACIIAIII, Investments giving you the real inside story of everything worth knowing, in the very words of the German, Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish Gflicials and Observers, as well as those of France, Belgium, Great Britain, Russia, Italy and the United States. CURTIS HARSI-I, Y. R O. Coal Co. Conzfiilod by azz I-3l5soc'iaf1'o11 of jiftrozz 1lZllZdl'f'C1i I11fo1'11af1'o1za! Sfwrirzlzkfs Izzzzdcr dzroctiozz of CHARLES F. HORNE, Ph.D. Chief United States Government Expert on History with the A. E. F. The only Ofhcial and Impartial Narrative Record of every important event of the War Period Seven Magnificent Volumes, uniform in size DE LUXE EMBELLISHMENTS Full Bound in Genuine Spanish Leather The Distributed with the cooperation of American Legion Hospitalization :: Rehabilitation :: Service :: Americanism For further information call The American Legion Records Fund, Cherry 226 469 PHONE PROSPECT 679 ROLAND C. CALEY DAVIS 5: FARLEY BLDG. CLEVELAND INSURANCE SURETY BONDS A Message To Reserve Students The Electric Public Utilities offers an opportunity for a business career to ambitious college graduates. This gigantic stabilized industry is in constant search of men- young, thoughtful men-who will maintain the stride with which it has rapidly grown into the very motive power behind the in- dustrial universe. The Electric Public Utilities constantly are training men to be leaders in all the various fields of development-sales, manage- ment, scientific investigation, research, operation and engineering. Before choosing your life career, investigate this attractive Held. Interview men who are now its leaders. Visualize its scope and variety. Consider its stability. Discover whether or not it holds a place for you. Be fair to yourself in choosing your career. THE ILLUMINATING COMPANY 470 H11 The world Loves .H winner N THE. Spring a young man's fancy-and many a woman's--turns to thoughts of long distance dancing and similar fads of the age. Notwith- standing the current cosmic urge, one's closest companion-the radio set-cannot be neglected for other lesser pleasures. Sterling 5232225 Always keep your radio set in the best of trim, for each device is care- fully designed by engineers who make radio their avocation as well as their vocation. Obviously the more Sterling parts in your set, the better the set. Sterling Rectifier This improved type of rectifier can be used to charge all storage HA batteries by simply con- necting to the lamp socket of a IIO volt circuit. Weighs only 8 lbs., as handy as an electric iron. Price .... 316.00 Sterling Pocket Voltmcter You will find this voltmeter a very handy in- strument to use in a number of ways, especially for testing A and B batteries. Every instru- ment is carefully calibrated and accurately designed. Made in various scales to suit every requirement. List Price . . 51.25 to 32.75 Filament Meters Filament Rheostats Other Sterling Rqdig DQviCQS: I2 Point Rotary Switches Auto and Radio Frequency Amplifying Transformers THE STERLING MANUFACTURING CO. 2831 -53 Prospect Ave. Cleveland. Ohio I U . 471 !-CHC! The Brooks Oil Company presents to the readers of the Western Reserve Annual their WHITE STAR GASOLEN E and WHITE STAR MOTOR OIL A a dependable Motor Fuel to every motorist to the spark and easy starting in cold weather. Power, Pep , Mileage and Econ- omy is the result. A BROOKS GASOLENE SERVICE STATION IN YOUR VICINITY. THE BROOKS OIL COMPANY Phone Broadway 1430 li 'Vw ll ,Q S The low boiling point of WHITE STAR GASOLENEH insures an immediate response I I I O O O I O O I I O Tabor Quality lgoiifziioece Ice Creams For Social Occasions Public Hand Laundry E Your ..Sfh001 fm will ' not be complete without the excellent Tabor Offices located at Quality Ice Creams, Halma which are made in many E. 14th at Prospect pleasing varieties. 1983 E. 105th St. Near Euclid A A Chas. P. Leininger, Manager 472 TO THE STUDENTS of WESTERN RESERVE The Plain Dealer believes that students as well as the reading public at large find their greatest reading enjoyment in the newspaper that gives them accurate news-cleanly toldg entertaining fea- tures-smartly presentedg unbiased edi- To construct a newspaper with those ideals, insofar as It IS possible for human in- genulty to perform-is the constant aim of The Plain Dealer. Then too The Plain Dealer is regarded as torials-- fairly Written. the one Cleveland paper that caters to the educational element in a manner suited to the needs of Cleveland school pupils. There is no better daily habit than a regular study of the PLAIN DEALER 473 l Shaker Heights Village l is essentially a home community. It was designed and developed to pro- s vide the ideal setting for homes of contentment. The invasions which have destroyed Cleveland's most beautiful home reg- ions, cannot happen in Shaker Village. The protective restrictions are effective thruout the century. This gives un- surpassed value to one's home invest- FTICDY. The Van Sweringen Company 700 Marshall Building CR If Q s r ga 'YSOLX THE SIGN OF SERVICE The familiar Red Crown sign stands for the utmost in quality at the only price you ever need to pay. Red Crown Gasoline- Polarine Motor Oils-and other Standard petroleum products sold at the Red Crown sign are the best that our experience of more than half a century T55 UHIO DESK B U S I N E S S EQUIPMENT enables us to produce. THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY lf'-Xn Ohio Corporationl 474 Z PICKANDS, MATHER 8z CO PIG IRON IRON ORE and COAL mole: OZ O2 4 Z The Cowell 6? Hahhara' Company Jewelers at Thirteenth Street Cleveland Ohio E Our East Side Store I at 10508 Euclid f . e-- O1' CVCTY OCCHSIOH the famous line of The newest and 311033 latest models will is here in its entirety be on display in our annual Better Shoes August Fur Sale More was Lower Pnces F ars received for storage 2 at all times of the year I I h lsn f est Shoe Store The CO. Th 3l2,3l8 Euclid Playhouse Square Euclid at Fourteenth ree I 327 Euclid CLEVELAND Stores 10508 Euclid 476 l The Warner 8L Swasey Company Cleveland Extends to the Graduates and Under Class men of Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve Univer- sity a cordial invitation to visit their plant. They also invite you to consult with them concerning any problems you may have relating to the building, operating or tooling of turret lathes. 477 - - In all lille world no ICE CREAM has long been one of the institutons of Cleveland. It has earned' its position as Cleveland's favorite through being delicious and wholesomemand has llelzl it because it is always delicious and Wholesome. 0 U ' . I-, L SNMYIK liamvra anh 'Kraft Svhvrmv XV ii Y WNV, W L 'WWE' -,av f, --,.. K .-:Lf-WF JIIHINVWZ ---f-'vlws if .,- 47 xf 6 9 71101111511 ff 1, Ax if I :M ' B5 x Koclaks and Supplles One man is known by his books Developing Printing another by his smile Enlarging CRANE Statlonery and Greeting Carcls bY Chocolates Plcture Frammg sweets like tlzesel' CRANE'S 2 Euclid Ave. 1307 Euclid Ave. Canary Cottage Hotel Cleveland l O52 l Eucllcl Ave 113 478 QU Best W ishes hom A F Mem! 75537 UQUQU QUQQQG EAT AT Eldred and Haydn Cafeterias Food you like at cz price tlzat's right Breakfast Luncheons Banquets From A F Mono' Best Wishes 480 The Luncloff-Bicknell ' Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Cleveland Ji' General Contractors For Western Reserve University Armory Building QUWU RAMSDELIJS MESSAGE TO YOU The sweetness of low price never equals the bitterness of dissatisfaction Richelieu Food Products are ual- ity made for your benefit They are distributed by us forthe identical purpose to Build Repeal Sales which means the permanent sat- isfaction of our customers. TRY THEM T e WM RAMSDELL SON at CO. 105 1 E l'cl A GROCERS G fi ld 8234 Students Dine Here For Service and Quality of Food at Moderate Prices Euclid Lunch 10213 E l'd A l-loflman s 10522 Cedar Avenue The Unexcellea' Store for luscious lce Creams and Candles J C Millard Wholesale and Retail Dealer ' - CHOICE FRESH SALT and SMOKED MEATS Isupply the Haydn Hall Cafeteria Guilford House Flora Mather House and Eldred Hall with meats. SHERIFF STREET MARKET STALL 32 AND STALL 34 AVENUE B Special Attention Given Phone Orders F rom F rzeno' : . . U U O I . I in . I 1 O ' Q I O ' o I 0 0 , . U 0 0 , . I ' I Q . lm . . c U 5 ucr venue V to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' ' ar e . O Frank Burlcley, Pro UC 1 venue Cleveland A , . ' 0 . O Q . 0 ' O . C BE PHOTOGRAPHED R You'll find it a pleasant experience in these very livable rooms As you open Me door at Cleveland's most unusual Studio .ff x 5- fb- 2 of ,f, 5 N , l fx 1' lj I you and explaln 14 Well be glad to Welcome X, ki., our studlo fl lw L lf Zrllll! layout ll 5 W2 ff V 3 ALF 5 f MK A ra: 1111 of fha Slzzffzo be ,frank 15 25111 ituhnu 604 HANNA BUILDING r f X lx I I 7 l' its 5 was I I fi?-, Q95 . ilu l . lrgq gi-W: .iw jj: I - 'W-X, 'Q'- gf, .3 A: :wif l - - W, 1 HT? ' -- Wa W ll 1 - - I f, nf, 5-qw f3g.,,Hl:I' 1 '. w:i,Llf'3Il5'lFl4Ui'llf!fl:'fl5l7.'l? , '!lLl' Q I -ll lWlll7'l1'el.,U'1L'I'!. Qfw't:5:w f ,lf 1 ll 6 s.4ms:alwvf. i'2Ul.T+, f yt of f, 9 li uf iff 4 is mn! 42- ayn ,,-Jlllff -yuljfif, .. V - :Z .tr ' 5:- - L1 'ul 'flwzf N-t,4sw'f 10 Qa, - HL X fl' 'QU' -,twnf '- '- - , '33- ' I Q, A f, my ,w,.j,,:, 1 . 7' 1,5 X few .A -Q - -f.w'lf:, 1. .w .-awe 1- V N sm- GZXNS ,. 'inn X 7 r 1 I 1 ' I , f , o OOO OIOOIOOOOIIOIOOIOOIIOICIOOIOODIO I llllll Ol 483 4387611 Cf il-CHC! U22 SMITH CS, OBY Company Plumbing Heating and Ventilating 17 ilKlllii 0 0 o Z - -1 no :P . O - -a o so 0 cn '11 o :U Many of Clevelands Finest Buildings z O F' c: E z cm Most of the Buildings at Western Reserve University and College for Women-from the Old Dormitory and many others to the New Gymnasium and the New Medical School Group 6107 Carnegie Avenue 3 THE C0mPlimemS ef 2 BAGNALL-TAYLOR C0 me 555 Hippodrome Annex OHIO Cleveland, Ohio VARNISH Company Plain and Ornamental Plastering I Metal Furring Q Lathing 484 COAL 81 SUPPLY COMPANY i MORSE-CRABLE Wholesale and Retail COAL and COKE Main Office and Yard: 1663-DOAN AVENUE, E. C. Telephone: Eddy 6316 Branch Yard: EAST 96th and CARR AVENUE Telephone: Eddy 2078 Headquarters 07' College Books and Supplies Waterman and Conklm Pens Pennants and Banners Memory Books UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 10514. Eucld Aven e f Stationery with Reserve Seal Best Regards from A Friend Congratulations to Western Reserve and her new Pres 1dent upon the splendld future that IS before them' The Tlllotson 8n Wolcott Company ad'a B'l' Investment Securities Gu r 1 n u1 dmg 486 WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY reaches out, forms contacts, grows into all the activities of a great community, ever widens the circle to which the rays of her light penetrate, and thus offers to her students a constantly broadening horizon. ' 95'iE.RV5- ERNU fl 15 ff S 1 Western Reserve University, Cleveland UNDERGRADUATE- GRADUATE PROFESSIONAL- Arts and Sciences School of Medicine Adelbert College ffor menj The Law School College for Women School of Applied Social Sciences PROFESSIONAL- DIVISIONS- The Dental School Religious Education School of Pharmacy Extension Courses The Library School Summer Courses 487 Surgical Instruments - Hospital Equipment Drugs - First Aid Outfits Sick Room Supplies Prescriptions MAIN 5880 WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE MAIN 5880 THE SCHUEMANN-JONES co. 739 PROSPECT AVE. CLEVELAND GRADUATES We recommend our courses to young men and women who desire to enter businessg to teach commercial subjectsg to prepare for executive positions- to train for the law profession' etc. Chartered by the State to confer Degrees SPENCERIAN SCHGOL COMMERCE ACCOUNTS AND FINANCE 3201 Euclid Avenue The finest commerczal school home zn Amerzca W rzte for hulletms 53 8oo former students Founded 1848 or 5 , : ff . : . . ,, 3 488 'EEHCHZHCI' It has been our policy and aim for the past 36 years to try to give the people some- thing hetter for their money than they get elsewhere HOF F MANS I ce Cream Candy Euclid at East l05th Street Euclid Blvd. and Coventry Rd. l0l6 Euclid Avenue 'fffFY Best Regards from cz F fiend 489 The price of this space has been contributed in support of a publication of W. R. U. Students. If at a later time you are in the market for Labor- atory Fixtures, such as are being furnished by us, in your New Medical School Building, or for Store F ix- tures or for Soda Fountains- Refer to this issue for the address of- Mueller Fountain and Fixture Company Decatur Illinois 43113541 Main i805 Central 59l6-W Compliments of THE R R THRASHER CHEMICAL RUBBER i i Established 1889 COMPANY Dealers in Laboratory Apparatus Wholesale Cl'1G1'DiC2l1 and Butter, Eggs Rubber Goods and Cheese West 112th and Locust Ave. CLEVELAND 606 Huron Road Cleveland, Ohio 490 lli! .7he Judson Company A cleveland MAKERS OF THIS ANNUAL AND FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS A PRINTERS for Western Reserve University Electrlcal Work OF MILK ' Sold in One Year New Medlcal School Watch The Cream Laine belng nstalled by That is what your 6 money buys Berg Clark Electrlc 0 , Company The Da1rymen's Mllk Co. 2143 Fairmont Road Cedar 2618 Cleveland F rom cz F fiend ln the 2 and Power House z Th 492 ffl h 0 zfogmphs in this Annual made by RANDOLPH B I 68 PRINCETON 1578-K 691119 QIAL MQEAPH f PHOT0 Co. 772 E. 82nd Sf. CLEVELAND, OHIO COMMERCIAL AMATEUR Illustrations for Advertising Developing ancl Sales Campaigns Printing lj Enlarging Catalogues, Booklets, Magazines ilk and General Advertising Interiors, Exteriors, Copies, Groups, Flashlights, Panoramas Lantern Slides, Enlargements OETJEN STUDIO 203l Euclid Avenue 493 THE RIFSTER 8. 1 IeIESMACHER Co CLILY Ll XND Cowu ACIOPS Iv SHEFT DIETAL J Y ' ' J C 151-I-1526 'YVBIS1' 25'l'II S'f1lEl4:'1' ' Y 'Q 4: L V r 1 y r 1 1 4 f A A K Xu A 5 4 l The QA1 t Stone for the New JVIedica1 School furnished by 'CKE W. W. BALLANTINE COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio FIRE UNDERWRITERS THE ARCADE, EUCLID AVE. AT FOURT ST. cl-EVELAN D rmmsuma Mofgzlno akin LES W N305 THE HALE-SEATON CO. IP 494 I PROGRAMS FAVORS STATIONERY CHARLES LYLE WHITE ASSOCIATES 2061 EAST 14th STREET LUCClONl'S Delicatessen and Restaurant 4213 Euclid Ave. Ciardino di Italia 917 Woodland Ave. Good Food Good fDelicacies Next to Hanna Theatre The BLACK BAND RANSOM 81 RANDOLPH COMPANY BRAND Dental Furniture Rubbeffoods and Supplies 300 Rose Bui ding Cleveland, Ohio 38131171 Ihreah GENERAL BAKING COMPANY H igh Grade Furniture, Rugs, Drapery Floor Coverings and Wall Paper at low prices The Koch Co. Euclid Avenue Offices at East 100th Street Druggists' Sundries The Rubber Sundries Co. Cleveland, Ohio The Wentworth Pharmacy Charles F. Streich, Prop. The Sludenfls Home Euclid Avenue Cor. Ford Drive Oflice Supplies College Supplies Godfrey Holmes Engraziing - PRINTING - Sf!1f1'0llCI',l' 10628 Euclid Avenue 495 SGGC! CHMZHZ1 l - ,Lia -.J31,v-:,g:p- M! , , q' sl- .1 fivf.-V .,-'. ffm , 5' m'1C ' 'S y f x. - :lf f 4,,. , :ix Jhe Perfect Towel i- ,V -W2 'll ' 1 me ' I 4 T Rub and scrub with a Nibroc Towel Il ,QI 5 1 as much as you like, because it is a - y riff' ' hu real towel, strong, yet soft and re' ' freshing to the skin. N f Nnbroc Towels are clean, wonderfully ab' li? .-.,. l , sorbent, and unlike flimsy substltutcs - i. ' THEY LEAVE NO Fuzz E , A sealed packet of these wonderful ll 1 7 towels will be sent free on request fi 15 --'l I S: I Sold by THE UNION PAPER 81 TWINE CO. Main 6360 116 - 128 St. Clair Avenue cent. 8115 CLEVELAND Besl Wishes rom a Frlencl 496 ?' Compliments .sf C. H. RUGG COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. Manufacturers gf High Grade Woodwork for Schools, Churches, Ofiice Buildings and Fine Residences. CLASS AND CLUB RINGS AND PINS Athletic Medals, Debating Trophies, Fraternity Jewels Manufactured by Cleveland Metal Specialties Co. stablished 1908 I7S3 E Zlst St. Always Rel Let us help you design that new Class or Club Pin Prospect 4I86 Patronize Home lnclustries. bl Boost Your Own City . 497 THE NEW AMSTERDAM Cleveland, Ohio Euclid Avenue at 22nd Street European Plan 32.00 up Caterifng to select transient trade and automobile tozlrisfs Rooms Single or En Suite A la carte Table D' Hote HOTEL RECENT Absolutely Fireproo Euclid Ave. and l05th St. One-half block from Wade Park Rockefeller Park Art Museum and Universities. Opposite Keith s l05th Street Theatre in the heart ofthe Uptown Theatre District. Connected with the only restaurant of its kind in the l05th Street District. W' bth 52.00 d ' N.. 'Dpot Main 8 348 The Arcade Dress Suit Rental Co Full Dress and Tuxedo Geo. H. Schwane Mgr. HERFF-JONES oo Manufacturing ewelers and Stationers Indianapolis Ujicia! jewelers fo llfsifrzz I eserve' Ozziversdy College for Wofnefz Smooth' BOTTLE of Hyklas slips down before you realize itl Thats the test of a real drink Hyklas has a mellowness about it exclusive to this most aristocratic of Ginger A es - a taste supreme Try it! The Distillata People Prospect 3100 ll ktas GINGER ALE THE STATE CHEMICAL MFG COMPANY 2160 E 2nd St Cleveland Ohio We handle everything to keep your building clean and sanitary SOAPS DISINFECTANTS JANITORS SUPPLIES AT alWllCo vn M 8 l4778 Miller s Drug Stores Cleveland Heights . f . o , . . 7 Y . ' o o . v o . o . . 9 o O ' 1 , . . Q s 0 . Rates Sl 50 and up ith a an up Special weekly or monthly rates Ten minutes from Y Central, Nickel Plate, Erie and Pennsylvannia e s ooooosoooooo 5 56 ' -9 1 i ri i n i ce , aiu 463 Centra 0 9 L 1 f 8 v a ALUMNI DIRECTORY RAY STEWART GEHR J. P HENAHAN D.D S. COUNSELLOR AT LAW Patents and Patent Causes PROFESSOR ANESTHETICS 8: EXDOYTIA DENTAL DEPARTNIENT 1900 EUCLID AVE. CLEVELAND 1023 ROSE BLDC. CLEVELAND RANDOLPH 1905 MAIN 5172 CENTRAL 24 DR. A. J. BECK BYRON D. KUTH DENTIST ATTORNEY ST. CLAIR AVE. gl E. 66TH ST. CLEVELAND 725 CLEVELAND DISCOUNT BLDG. CLEVELAND CARL D. FRIEBOLIN 99 EDGAR S. BYERS 00 BELL INIAIN 346 BELL TNIAIN 3565 ' FRIEBOLIN 81 BYERS . ATTORNEYS AT LAW CLEVELAND SCHULTZ 81 SCHULTZ ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW WILLIAMSON BLDG. CLEVELAND 000000000000001000locoloooooollool . 7 , L l 1 1 9 7 9 GEORGE N. WASSER, D. D. S. MCCLAIN 81 GERSTENLAUER ATTORNEYS AT LAW 624 HANNA BUILDING CLEVELAND LIIVIAY OHIO JOHN A. CHAMBERLAIN . ,16 ATTORNEY AT4LAW HERMAN R. KOHL STEARNS, CHAMBERLAIN 81 ROYON PHARMACIST 1200 SCHOFIELD BLDG. CLEVELAND 12401'SUPERIOR AVE, CLEVELAND JAMES J. EJBL PHARMACIST 7816 BROADWAY OP. E. 78TH ST. CLEVELAND R. S. FORCE ATTORNEY AT LAW OFFICE 1511 CLEVELAND DISCOUNT BLDG. RESIDENCE 849 E. 150TH ST. MEMBER CITY COUNCIL, WARD 32 CLEVELAND E. C. CHAPMAN ATTORNEY 850 LEADER-NEWS BLDG. CLEVELAND BELL MAIN 821 BELL MAIN 822 ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS CO. Manufacturers' Agent - - Jobbers Agents for HBUCKEYEH National Mazda Lamps 419 FRANKFORT AVE. CLEVELAND W. R. HOPKINS ATTORNEY AT LAW 830 SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS BLDG. CLEVELAND SOL WEINBERG ATTORNEY AT LAW 401-2-3 SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS BLDC. CLEVELAND HOLE. JEREMIAH SI JEWITT ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1325 CLEVELAND DISCOUNT BLDG. Cl.l-LYEI.,-KNIT THE WERNER G. SMITH CO. Vegetable Oils in lanlc caxs. carlols and less carlols. Linseed Oil and Linaeed Oil Soap LINOIL The logical ollfor foundry cores 2191 W. IIOTH ST. Cl.l1XI-ZIAND 499 - N. 'ufilfj FINIS -0- .1 ?'- WY 9 X '-lung! GN! - M 5211 H J ,mam 'FmI ' l J 4' .MHII ' x 1 500 VNU 11, x , . A . , 1 Y ,, ,,,, F 1 4 , K jj.. fig! I, XULLTN., - r,,4'l! 'L' r,1 M, ., ,H W r .M ni .. .gg v,f ,o -1 v,.,.M,:,, T ' .,r , ,f,,,,,p,. ,l..,,,x 1 ' xl PS, 1 ' , , ,,. , ' ,g S J- ' 1. !'x-2 H ', .,f: ' Q' ,N 'V ' ' ' M W 1Y'L.f, ' qv , , g.. fi-'.',l - 1, 1, 'ffm' , ,Mr nw W 'lm- -,..vf' MJ ,.- -' ' .,. ,,! ',' ' arf. U , - ' , , , y A-rl. ' a I 'I I I: ,Q ,':K -.' o ' H::,,y' ,4'i,x-wx ., A 4, , , ,.,, , u I .lf ,vm ' , J I -' 'x-, Iwm, ,. V 9 A , 5, ,NL v , H 1 . ,H ,,,.,'9 .f '.. 'u ,,,-yi l'i ',' 1 ,1 . 4 ul ' ,. I 1 ,Jw ,I , .,, ,,, ,, '11, 4 In W , X ' m. 1 'A .- 'f 'W Q P 1, ' ,pt 1- , I 4 1 W- . , n , , , I ,.f, .,,d , , 5, , X 1 I I,-., , . - K ,iq 1 ' 4 Q w ' I 4, 1 , I , ' 1 .W , , ,' VF' ' , . I , 1 4 ll N K, x 0 ,'f 4 .,v, 0 ' 'lui O R Nil- 4 B . V. .' VJ! g 'VD' .v qvuw., Eff' 0 'JU rx , Wxr. I O 4 v O s I1-'u:vl ' .' 'I W .' ' ' Q .ugh h ? 1, fn J a 5 ein, r 1 lv, fx ' ' X J ' 5 4 av MQ' ' 5 , 1, f .fi ' 'A 1 L., ' ' 3 f V