Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 492
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 492 of the 1925 volume:
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QD ', . 7 . 1 . - .. , a , x. . . , ., ' - .21 - - v Vi , ' ' H I ' ' ' . 1 - cy C 'C 1- w , I , ' K' . 1 1 v ' ' 1. I . - Il! xl - I Z Y 1 -, 1 L 3 1 .4 , H, .Z, , . ,. in y I a .1. , .. . -, . '- '1 . ,- . . , 1, - ,..1 , - . '21 1 ,,' . . -A 1 .. 1. , . .' ' . . ' W - 1. . 11 - :C C - I 5 4 . I 1001 .11111 11 1 13 '11111 , 1' 1 1 1 1 , -I K 7 ' , 1 1 - .1 , -.,, ., , . , . 1 ' 1 . 1 Y 'VI' . Y -.l-.i 1 1 r 1-.-x v 'J '- I 1 1 . ' 1, -- - D, K f 1 1 - 1,1 - - - ' 1 L A C L . A q., 5 ' 1 z 1 . .f 11 ., , ', ' . . ,, . 1 1 L X C 1 1 C L1 C A I 1 , C I x 1 Contents UN IVERS 1 'rx' ADE1',BER'l' - Cm.r.Eur: FOR XVOMEN Sctnom. OF NLTRSING NIEDICAIQ Scuoor. FR.XNK1.TN T1loM.xs 'I IDENTAI, Scrroor. - LIBRARY Scrrroor. PHARMACY Scuoor, A.DVERT1SEM13NTS Lxclcus 1.,xw Scrmm. PAGE 1 17 177 345 351 371 385 409 431 463 gay. ,,,- .. ,. . . .,, V . ,, , n ' ' ' f jgEw, 31-' ' ' 4 Sm' ,L-E1 if he id X 'I .52 -, 2 Y, 3: 'Tix' .5 .5-A , Q, L V' 1 ww? E I A fi 'Qi ,xg ,. ,,.. 454 -2 :LF . f Fad . 3? 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'?7ff:'T1t:::::ii.::3iLI- .n...-.N--' -.-,. --.-- ...,.., ...... , .... .....,..,. , up ip! qlnmlw ,,.... f. .,.,.. University Commencement I University Commencement for 1923 was held june 14, in the Adelbert gym- nasium. Major-General Tasker Howard Illiss, U. S. A., retired, gave the com- mencement address, in which he appealed to business to lead the way to perma- nent peaee among nations by its example of co-operation instead of the former cut-throat competition. The honorary degree of LL.D. was conferred upon General Bliss and Newton Baker. Degrees were given to 330 students of the University. At the commencement exercises of the College For VVomen, the day before, at which President Vinson was the speaker, 161 degrees were con- ferred. 13 Q- I H ! .. , V. University Convocation A joint mass meeting of the students of this university, Case School, the Cleveland School of Education, and the School of Art was held in the Adelhert gymnasium on November 9, 1923, to celebrate Armistice Day. Newton D. l-lalcer was the speaker, with International Relations as his subject. He spoke in behalf of the League of Nations and Wforlcl Peace, and compared present conditions to those after the fall of the Roman Empire. 14 'PT' 'X M V. T '.-f--' ,. .. ....,.,, , la, gd - X -'D ,, ,, .. , . ,.,. .'.f '.1T1 Eg . 1 - 55-gil ' . .. , l lISQ fm. f. m n . .--- x f'Yf. - e.s:zQfw:g.gx4fg University Nihon Board ANNE C. XVOODWORTII lfdl.f0I'-lull-C11ftff CLAUDE J. P.xR141QR illanagizzg liditm Fiuznnmc C. SCADDING B11.v1'11v.v.v Managn' JZERNARD G. STERN Art Editor-in-Clue STAIVF CoL1.1zu1c EDITOR Mfxxixcsi I .ZXDEI.BliR'1' if. J. P.'Xlllilfl! C. lil. Sm'r'r Cor.1'.1sG15 Fon XVOMEN D. li. Sluxiuzoxv lil. fll. XVl'r'r IUIEDICAL M. A. XV1a1'rz LEGAL D. A. Aizmav R. I.. lXiL'Nl2l.I.Y IJIENTAL C. C. BUCKIO I.. F. IJIOFI-'MAN I.1m:.'x1:v ll. IE. IJODGIES PII.-KRMACY C. I.. I.U'r111zR.xN A. XY. XYAI.'l'ERS Am' Iilmiwlzs Y. ll. jlzxlcms R. E. '1'uxx'1.12 15 . . - A-- t. - ADELBERT fiUI.l.lifiI-I - ' University Student Council JQILKNNE M. KNic:ll'r, Prvsiflvnf f IV. 17. Tcz11p.'v111an Q C. H. rrffzm 1 f. M. Knight Tmz Cm.r.I':Gr2 1-mu Wmli-:N -L l gl. JI. Sazzzzdmxmn rrlllf DnN'mr, Sclmin. - li. li. llmzsvn Tun 111414.-ilu' Scunin, - H. M. Dzzstin Tina I'rm1:xl.xc'Y Smmm. - O. J. Carncr 16 WA NmMWeZQscmm A 1. ' fri 4 db WVWEW y '- .',,f,lf1 4 yi Y ze-Mfwf' . e wgggvaifii f ,gyif uiv Qwffbmmwzvymg W M 251 if fs 3 -ww f -IN 15 4Mi,,i.,f4v. -. f 1. 74 Hy as -A ADELBERT X' 8 '-'xdfzf' ffgf E2 f, I I . I1 E K fi ? f 'K , f 1 3. M v lcf - M Q.. ,A cf QASQLES E N Q' SEEN HCQNQ2 JM N ll C0133 SQPHODMKWEE l?lMSJHIIMMZ,XN J if 19 lllulllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllllIlIIlllllllllllIlllllllIlllIIllmIllIlllllllllllIllIIllllllllIllIllllIlllQj ....,,... . ,p .-..-. --,,,- HM --4-, . . ...Z'Z1.i1'1'i':'f::::: gg , I 2 ,... .. ,...,,... ...,,.,...M... .... . . ......------w----- ., . , .0 . as y .. . . ss X , , , , a..msm:e.matc A CnA1u.1zs ll. VVn.soN Manchester, Ohio S'run1zN'r Coifxrli. Sfylllll Clif Senior Class President VV' TC l1'lc'l'm1 Student Council, CZJ, CSD, C43 M. R. Ixelso Annual Staff, Q43 t'. F. McFrederick Choir, Q5 Senior Dance Committee Honor Key Senior Class History The class of 1924 will be remembered as a well rounded organization. llts members have upheld Reserve traditions, developed existing activities, found time for social affairs, and maintained a good average of scholarship. By winning the flag rush in their freshman year, members of the class showed promise of the greater things to come. As Sophomores the class of '24 won the flag rush and mace ceremony and crowded the winning Seniors in the Hudson Relay. In their Junior year members of '24 won the Relay. Socially the class has been a strong one. Their Freshman Dance, Sophomore Hop, and junior Prom were each acknowledged to be the best of their kind. Class banquets and smokers have relieved any periods of threatening monotony in ways long remembered. The present Seniors have had their quota in the membership of all the campus organizations and have done not a little toward improving them. The home performance of Sock and Ruskin at Masonic Hall last year was made possible largely through the efforts of members of the class of '24, The Nihon university annual was started by members of '24, both at Adelbert' and the other colleges of the University. T XVith such a history the class of '24 leaves Adelbert. It seems reasonable to suppose that the ability that has shown up thus far will make strong, able and useful citizens of its graduates. 20 -4-.-. W- V SARTUR Axnuziajuwvslau Cleveluncl Dramatic Club, QZ1, 131, President, C41 Cosmopolitan Club Choir, f21 limzlmls JENEUX A-Xlumx' 4 Youngstown S. C. M. of Prague, CBohcmia1 Orchestra, 111, C21 Wn.LmM LICNIEliI.X' l'iAIl.EY Cleveland .fllplm Tim Omrga, Co1'pslr-Cof2i1z fnzonclc Pnn.n' I-l,xn14:R Akron Swimming Team, Q31 Choir, QZ1, Q31 Class Vice-President, C31 Nihon Board, C31 Y. M. C. A. Cnlminct, C21, Secretary, K31 Coxrrs RIONROE Bicfxizn Youngstown Delia Upsilon Class Football, C11, 121 Junior Prom Committee 21 - .......... ,.,..,,,. H ,t,,,..- .2 4 ld'dAhl l hld:n'nnil!iu 1-IARLAN URMAN B IGALOW Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa Two Year Honor in Mathematics Class Treasurer, C21 Musical Clubs, CU, 121, C3j, C43 Choir, CU, 629, 639, C45 Operctta Clj, CZJ, C35 Hudson Relay CU, QZD Honor Key, C4j Ai.n13RT BERT BISHOP, JR. Alpha Delta Phi Band, CU, CZD, C35 Tennis, UD, C41 ERNEST JOHN BOHN Assistant in Political Science Dep Micimer, l,iUT'l'ON Phi Bcfa Kappa Lewis CMALFIN . Phi Bela Kappa President's Prize in History CU Junior Honors 22 Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland nrtment Cleveland Cleveland RAY BROWN C1rARr.12soN Canton Sigma Nu , , my , R NIC'0LAS EDVVARD CLAYMAN W M Cleveland 'W' j W , ' ' Sigma Nu JV NHHIH N A A W R .M M .' I 'I-I W VN. 1 1 N N A JH A ISADORE EDWIN Comm Cleveland SIDNEY COIIEN Clcvelnncl MM' 'IH wa EDWARD LYMAN CDRIQY Bnrbcrlon 23 ...-WL . .-.. --ih 1. 1:-Y:- M ,, .... U-M- JOHN Waixrtzn Coss Mansfield Phi Gamma Della, Star and .-lrrow, F. 13. K. Football, Varsity 'R, 135, 145 Basketball, Varsity R, 125, 135, 145, Captain, 145 Baseball, Varsity R, 125, 135, 145, Cap- tain, 145 Honor Key, 135 Scarabeus, 145 RALPH LL1zxvEt.r.vN Cox Cleveland Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Rho Sigma McClymonds Scliolarship Class President, 115 Student Council, 115 Musical Clubs, 125 Dramatic Club, 115 Choir, 115 Interfraternity Council, 135 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 115, 125 Hudson Relay, 115, 135 Soph Hop Committee Junior Smoker Committee JEROME NATIl:XNlEI. CURTIS Cleveland Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho President's Prize in Poli. Sci., 115 ,lunior Honors First Prize, Oratorieal Contest, 135 Debate Team, 125, 135, 145, Prize, 135 1eIor.r.ANu Wn.r.1AM Davis Cleveland Alpha Delta Phi, Star ami Arrow, Ca1'f:se- Cojiii, 17. B. K. Football, 115, Varsity R, 125, 135, 145, Captain, 145 Basketball, 115. 125, 135, Varsity R, 145 Baseball, 115, 125, 135 Swimming Team, 135 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 115, 125 Hudson Relay, 115, 125, 145 g Junior Banquet Committee ' R. A. U., 135, Vice-President, 145 Honor Key, 135 james Nixmx lhrls East Cleveland Alplzta Taxi Omega, Cot'p.re-Cajiii Chairman, Junior Prom Committee lnterfraternity Council, 145 lluclson Relay, 115, 125, 135, 145 P 24 ,, - - V f - i1 4 ' 1 QT ff:t-. E I H 1 Q M. Smrrn Davis East LlVClDOOl Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Della Phi Sim and Arrow, Corpse-Coffin, lf. B. K. Football, C1D, CZD, Varsity R, C4D Basketball, CID, Varsity R, CZD C4D Baseball, CID, CZD, C4D Junior Class President Student Cou11eil, CSD University Student Council, C3D lnterfraternity Council, CZD, C3D ,lunior Prom Committee Soph Pipe Committee Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, CZD, C3D Hudson Relay, CZD Honor Key, CSD VIC'1'Oli No1zMAN DE Mmxro East Xllphn Phi Delta Ohio State University, CID Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, C3D, C-iD josuvn DEN uni Newbntx Heights University of British Columbia, CID C D CN Football, U. of B. CT. Debate, U. ol' B. C. ARTHUR IIYMAN lJli'l l'l.Iil3ACll Zeta Bela Tau, Della Siflllltl Rho Class Secretary, C1D Class Vice-President, C2D First Prize, Oratorical Contest Debate Team, C3D, C4D Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, CZD, CSD JAMES O. DIT.T.ON Siqma Nu, Sf1ll1'n.1' Club - Carnegie Tech, CID , . - - ,..... . ' if ?'33--5-lqpgiiiiijlfllllfff ..,. FREDERICK XVILLIAM DORN Debate Team, Manager, C45 Scarabeus, C45 GEORGE HENRY ZDRACII C.. Phi Gamma Delta Cleveland Cleveland Cross Country Team, Manager, C45 Musical Clubs, C15, C25, C35, Leader, C45 Clwif, C15, 625, C45 Y. M. C. A., C45 Hudson Relay, C15 Honor Key, C45 RAYMOND FRED EMRICH Kappa Nu Boxing Team, C15 Y. M. C. A., C35, C45 FRANK M. ENRIGHT Sigma Nu Akron University, C15, C25, C35 Baseball, C45 Intcrfraternity Council, C45 Senior Dance Committee MAX ESSIN 26 Cleveland Akron Cleveland -5- .... ii: 5 --,..,-...,,.,,.,, ..,. ...... , H SIDNEY BERNARD FINK DEPEW CAMERON FREIER Della Tau Dclia, Phi Bcta Kappa Delta Sigma Rho President's Prize in History, Q11 Debate Team, CSD, C4j Nlfll. SCHALOW FRYE Alpha Kappa Kappa Baseball, CID, C21 Class Treasurer, CU Junior Pipe Committee ALBERT ADELSON Gor.DsTE1N PAUL Mmz GORDON Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Rho Sigma Track, CU, KZD, C33 Nihon Board, C35 Interfraternity Council, C35 Hudson Relay, Captain, CU Soph Banquet Committee Junior Prom Committee - --ll H I H I H ' 'C' , XX',n.'rEn LEONARD GRABSKI l'.xlr1. flnoss l'hi Chi, Phi Bala Ifapfva Two Year Honors in French Hudson Relay, C25, C35 Lisnov IVRANK ll,xN1sr,1N1c Baseball, Manager, C35, C45 Scarabeus, C45 Brccksvillc Cleveland Cleveland Hudson Relay, 419, 425, 435, C45 5 C45 Y. M. C. A., C15, 425, C3 , S'rANI.15v ll. lrlixlu' Sigma Nu, Sigma Delia Chi VVcelclt3S, C15, C25, Mg. Editor, Scarabcus, C45 Dramatic Club, C35, C45 Nihon Board, C35, C45 Honor Key, C45 Romani? FRANKLIN lellcclclan Sigma Nu, Phi Rho Sigma 28 Cleveland C35 , Editor, Marion Q ks'-.:1:m wg Q eu G?5,:,.zl - R w r-,,.. MM, - .......... , .... , .......... . ....... , .... . ,W 3 . Z ,...,.--- -. ,.... ,...... . ..- ......... ..,. , .,.., . . .........,....... .,....,..,... ' 111: -it 1. 0 , 'R N-3555-gg,-gg-j'jj ,M ...,.. , .,,, ..,..,,,, N ,,,,, ,,..,,,. M ....- ARTHUR Cilsoucns lllcxlu' Cleveland Heights Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi Wcvkly, 625, 635, L45 Annual, C25, Editor, Sketlioig Assistant Edi- tor, First Nihon, C35, C45 Interfratcrnily Council, C35, C45 Handbook, Editor, C35, liditor and Man- ager, C45 Hudson Relay, C15 Honor Key, C45 CIIESTER l'lliRl!KlCSlNlAN Cleveland Sigma Nu. Ohio Scholarship Musical Clubs, C15, C25, C35 Hudson Relay, C15, C25 Choir, C15, C25 LESLIE IQLMER l'll5R'l'ZER Cleveland Phi Gammiz Della, Star mul zlrrorcf Swimming Team, C35 Football, C15, C25, C35 Baseball, C15, C25, Varsity R, C35, C45 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, C15, C25 Hudson Relay Cabinet, C15, C35 Ll2S'1'ER MEliI'.l:l lHlos'r1c'1'l'.1alc Medina Della Upsilon, Splzilm' Club Basketball, Manager, C35, C45 Scarabens, C45 SAMUEL Hunwvrz Cleveland 29 SSN6 1V'f1'1'1 I N I H W0 ..,....,.... H-IZRBER1' VALENTINE JENKS Cleveland Lambda Chi Alpha McClymonds Scholarship Hudson Relay, CU 1 EDWARD STANTON JONES Warrcilsville Pi Kappa Alpha Two Ycar Honors in French Dramatic Club, flj Interfrateruity Council, CZQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, CU ISRAEL KATZ Cleveland E ERNARD KATZ Cleveland MAXWELL ROBERT KE1.so Oak Park, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta, Star and Arrow Tracgfi Varsity R, CZJ, KID, f4D, Captain, J a Scarabeus, C4j, President, Q45 Student Council, 143, Treasurer, C45 Hudson Relay, CID, Captain, CZJ, CSD, C4D Honor Key, C41 30 ..---...,...,.Tf'f12 i1f ITE E K H Vk'Q Q Louis STEPIIEN Kisu Phi Chi EDWARD Jon N IQLEE Sigma Chi Class Basketball, 13D Musical Clubs, GJ, Q45 Nihon Board, 141 Intcrfraternity Council, f3D, C41 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 135, C41 Hudson Relay, C21 I-IARRY joslsi-11 IQUMIN Phi Beta Kappa President's Prize in Mathematics, CU Junior Honors SIDNEY LEVEY CYRIL FERNE McF1uzDE1uc1c Delta Sigma Rho Student Council, MD, Vice-President, Q41 N Debate Team, CSD, C41 Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Lakewood N 31 C CWA , ,.,.... -..f-Q- an-M- 5 ' sb U... 1 ...,,,.. ..., x Rolsiziu' fiURDON l5l'CcilI.VREY Kent Lmnlidrz Chi xllplm RICIIARIJ Liclasox l5lC'NEl,I.Y Lakewood Dvlla Uf7.Yfl0IL-, C111'jm'-Cojilz Class Track, C15 Musical Clubs, C15, C25, C35, President, C45 Dramatic Club, C15, C25, C35, C45, Manager, , czu, can Nihon Board, C25, C35 VVeekly, C15, C25 Handbook, C15, C25 Band, C15 Operettn, C15, C25, C35 Scarabeus, C45 l'nterfraLernity Council, C35, C45 Soph Pipe Committee, Chairman Hudson Relay, C15, C25, C45 Honor Key, C35 ALIQXANDIQR Amie l5lAZ'l'TCS Bay Village IIUGTI AL1f'I1s1:0 M1c1,.ixieAc:No Cleveland fllplirz Phi Dalia Class Football, C25 Hudson Relay, C35 Choir, C25 Cr,AlfInf COULD i5lIENTZI3R , Thcrmopolis, XVyoming 32' .- ,.,. . . ..,.4,..., , '----- 1 ffliifii' T 5 f - ...,,,, ., ,....,. ,.. ..,. , ,.,. , ,,,., i,113'11 ',,.' ::::: :g A W f i n C11A1u.1as ,l.i1mNK1'.1N INIORAN Sigma Nu, Sigma Dalia Chi Track, CID, 425, C35 Weekly, QU, CZD, Q35 Hudson Relay, Clj, 123, C31 LIQVVI s ll 1551 RY NAUMAN N Phi Bum Kappa Choir, CU, C25 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Q45 I,EON,'Xlll7 Slwzlclzx' Nonma Ltllllbllll Chi ,-llplm Track, Q35 Dramatic Clulm, CZD Intcrfrulcrnity Council, CSD Hudson Relay, C32 Moslcs il,i'Al,I2Y huns lhxunxx' .-llphu lXVIIf7,hl1 lipxilml PILG. l'l1:n'n1acy Bcllcvuce Akron Mayville Clcvclannl Clcvcluncl 33 ff' ,- . ..-.-- ' ,.,,., . ,.... .... ,....,,.,...-.. .. Cieoizciz A. PALMER Cleveland Delta Kapjm Epsilon ATHUI2 EMU. P12'r12Rs1r.GE Cleveland Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho Ohio Scholarship Prcsident's Prize in Chemistry President's Prize in French President's Prize in English President's Prize in History Two Year Honors in English Debate Team CZD, C3D, C4D, Prize, C3D Class Vice-President, C2D Second Prize, Oratorical Contest, CSD ,lunior-Freshman Dance Committee, CID Hudson Relay, CID, CZD GEORGE VVILLTAM PIETZNICK Cleveland Sigma Nu, Nu Sigma Nu Musical Clubs, C1D, CZD, Leader, CSD Ballfly CU, CZD, C3D University Orchestra, CID, CZD Nihon Board, CSD Choir, CU, CZD, C37 Interfraternity Council, CSD Hudson Relay, C1D Soph Hop Committee Freshman Banquet Committee Freshman Dance Committee Honor Key Ciizmzcn PILLIQRSDORIP Cleveland WILLIAM GEORGE PIWON KA - Cleveland l.ambda Chi Alpha Hudson Relay, C2D 34 ..---,.....::::: --fi :::EElEEE2EfEE:fffiii I 'lqq ij! x N f 5 4ifffilfiE??ff:iffEffE::211.1113 ..', Lf, ..,., , ... ,.. WILLIAM CLYDE PORTER Beta Theta Pi Mount Union Collcgc, C15 Track, Manager, C45 Dramatic Club, C25, C35, C45 Choir, C35, C45 Scarabeus, C45 JAMES GAREIELD POWELL Lambda Chi Alpha Basketball, C35, C45 Track 3 Basebilf C15, 425, vm-sity 435, C45 Musical Clubs, C25 Interfraternity Council, C35, C45 JOHN EDWARD RUEDY Delta Tau Delta, F. B. K. Football, 415, 425, 435, vm-sity C45 Track, CU, C25, C35, C45 Band, C15 Hudson Relay, C25 FERDINAND FRANCIS SCI-IWARTZ Sigma Lambda Pi ERNEST PECK SCOTT Delta Tau Delta, .S'1'g1na Delta Chi Football, C35, C45 Sophomore Class Prcsiclcnt Student Council, C25, C35 Nihon Board, C25, C35, C45, Mgr., C35 Weekly, C25. C35, C45 Intcrfraternity Council, C35, C45 Freshman Dance Committee Hudson Relay, C25, C35, C45 Honor Key, C35 V ' Canton Cleveland Cleveland Clcvclanfl Clcveluncl Business g S- -i '.l'n1coDoR1z Roosnvnixr SPn.KA Kenton Phi Delta Gamma Football, C25, C35 Hudson Relay, C15 CIIARLES 5VIr.r.,ixRD S'r.ixc:1z, JR. Cleveland Della Tau Delta, SCLIIHIII Della Chi, F. B. K Dramatic Club, C15, C25, C35, Technical Di- rector, C45 XVeckly, C35, Dramatic Editor, 145 Nihon Board, C25, C35, C45 Choir, C15 Operetta, C15 Red Cat, C45 Associate Editor, C45 Honor Key JOHN S'r1uRixN Cleveland Siyllltl Kajvfwa Della VVILLTAM Dfxnnx' 7l'12M1n.ml.xN Cleveland Bvla Tlzvfu Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, C'nrp.vz'-Cojin 'l'resiClcnt's Prize in Englisli Two Year Honors in English Hughes Prize, C35 Harriet Pelion Perkins Scliolarship in Eng- lish Football, C15, C25, C35, Varsity R, C45 Student Council, C45, President, C45 Scaralmeus, C45 5fVeekly, C35 Tnterirzxternity Council, C35, C45 Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, C15, C25, C35, Presi- dent, C45 Sopli Hop Committee, Cllairnmn Junior Banquet Committee, Cltairman Hudson Relay, C15, C25 1 lolmuu' lftwnzxiz 'l'1zn1w, bln. East Cleveland Phi Ifafvfm l'.ri Case SClmol, C15 36 -Q..- MI . , ..,. ...- .,.....-.-.-.- i-i...,....,.. ...,, - ..... , ,.... .,.........,..,., . .-,- W1l.l,1Am l3,w1u.-xN 'l,'1'1'l.15xf Barbcrlou Siyfzzaz Nu Musical Clubs, Qlj, QZJ, Q31 Hudson Rcluy, QU, Q21 THOMAS VVll.l.I'AM Tow1cl,l, Cleveland .fllplza Tun Omega ISIIJQJRH XVALLACII Clcvcluucl l'l1i Dvllu Qirmzuzu Orcllcstra, QU, QZQ DONALD Dlsswrlc XVICK Clcvelaucl .-llplzu Dvlla Phi, If. B. K. Track, Q35 VVcckly, Q25 lutcrfralcruily Council, QM, Q43 1 lluclsou Relay, QIJ, QZJ, Q3J, Q4j l l DAVID A. VVIICNIER Cleveland Zola l?vlu Tun Ohio Sclmolarship 37 . 4 ..-,,.'-- ' ' ,,.. .-.,.,,,,....'-- Eowm Drcmsox Wn.I,1.Axms Cleveland fllplzu llvlla l'l1i Colgate College, CID, CZJ WAl.'rIcR WILLIAM VVHI'l'TI.INGER Lakewood Della Upxilon, Smr and Arrow Football, Varsity R, UD, C4j VlL I'UR I?1zlzMAN XVol.DMAN Cleveland Class Basketball, C25 Menorah Society, Treasurer llICRl!ICR'I' h'VllRZl4.M'lI Rocky River l'hi livm Kappa Two Year Honors in English jot-IN jmxnas ZICKIES Cleveland Phi Chi 'l'1ncono1u5 'l'noMAs ZUCK Marion Siynzu Nu, Corff.vz'-Coffin, .S'pl1in.v Club McClymonds Scholarship Musical Clubs, CU, CZJ, C31 Orchestra, CZD Senior Dance Committee, Chairman 38 -x- ,A ...---.ZT:::: :::::::fg,1 ...-- EDMUND KEN NEDY ACKERMAN Clevelzuul CuA1u.1zs LAD1sr.Aw Bono Lorain .llumizlz Rovcls BQWMAN ' Cleveland Cvmr, josmru CAr.Dw1cl,1, ' Cleveland Sigma Kappa Delta - Notre Dame University, CU, CZD, C35 Wu.1.lAM l'A'1'1e1c1c CLYNE Clcvelzmrl 39 1'LlYlXIAN JAY COIIN . :T ,..-,-. Cleveland Phi Sigma Della Hudson Relay, CID JOHN CORNELIUS CoUC.1u.1N Cleveland Sigma Kappa Delta JOHN IEIENRY CRAMER, ju. Cleveland Heights Sigma Delta Chi . Tennis Team, CSD Weekly, Sport Editor, C4D Nihon Board, Sports, C4D Musical Clubs, CID, CZD Class Basketball, CZD, CSD Class Secretary, CZD, CSD, C4D Hudson Relay, CID, C4D MIClIAEI. LUCAK, JR. Cleveland Track, CSD Cross Country Team, CSD, C4D Junior Banquet Committee JOSEPII EBIQRLING Cleveland Football, CID Debate Team, CSD 40 --.... ,ff ---..4'T,' -- ::, ...-- ----- -'-'- ------Z2 i::':1:21.. ...., OREN FISH, IR. R. A. U., President, C35 THOMAS ARTHUR GRABTEN I'lAMLIN LEWIS GRESINGIQR Cleveland Lakewood Cleveland Heights Alpha Delta Phi CIIAUNCEY B. LEWIS NIICTIAEL LUCAR, JR. 41 Cleveland Cleveland -.wh-.,.,-..-. ,ff ,,,,'.T...---- CLARENCE I'lEllllERT MARCUSON SALvA'rou GAETANO MARINO Phi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa Prcsidcnl's Prize in French ' PI'CSldBlll,S Pl'lZC Ill Clllcmxstry Two Year Honors Ill French CHARLES WILLIAM MORHART Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu JAMES EDMUND MURPHY ROBERT WEILE NEEDS Delta Tau Delta Dartmouth Collcgc CD Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Football, CZJ, CSD, Varsity R, Q41 42 -5 1, MAX A. P1r,r.o1vF ARTHUR WIr.r.mMs Ronisimw Pi Kappa Jllplm, Nu Sigma Nu Freshman Dance Committee Freshman Banquet Committee GEORGE I'IAYNES RUDOLPH ,f',',,, ., . L..---A Clevelzmrl Cleveland Shaker Heights Phi Delta Theta Williams College, flj Football, CZD, C31 Ducleen Club MORRIS RUSKIN Phi Sigma Delta Football, CSD, Varsity R, Q41 IIYMAN CHARLES SCIIOCK 43 Cleveland Cleveland -...fr A -.-.-, A..,. ,,.....- -'i---A.-f.1.........,,......., A, .4,v.4.v-- H-,,!,, Tmzonomz EDWARD Sc1e1WAR1'z JOSEPH WILLIAM STRAVER Al.BEll'F EDWARD SHAW SAMUEL THOMAS WELLMAN Cleveland Delphos Lakewood Cleveland Della Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi Track, CID, CZD, C3D, C43 Weekly, 425, 435, Mg. Editor, C45 Nihon, C31 Hudson Relay, Clj FIQED HECKER ZUCK Marion Sigma Nu, Corpse-Cofin, Sphiini' Club Sophomore Class President Student Council, CZJ, C35 University Student Council, C33 Musical Clubs, Clj, C21 Interfraternity Council, C25 Honor Key, C31 44 -lr- --- ,,,-.jg iii.......,.....-.,,....,, - - H,,..,,,.,--- . ,,..,... .,..,......,,,.....i.--- The Royal Crder of Queef Queef Birds Roq1li1'1r111e1zfs.' Om' X or Two P s 'lrloNmmIw Sc11or.As1'rc l7RA'l'ERNl'l'Y CIIARIQIES H. VVILSON - ',l'1loM.fxs A. ti1zAm1LN - IELMER E. Dl'1 l'Y - llflucumluc C. SCADDING ,IEUGEN12 A. S'r1a1NnRENN1cR jo11N H. CRAMER - C. IEMERSQJN Dumuz IJONALD E. CAM1'Bm.1. - Al.lCXANlJEll A. MAsz'rlcs OFFICERS - Imperial Pheasant .Exalted Imperial l'f'acurIc - Imperial l'ear0c'l' - Vauwalrle STWIII - First Royal Parral - Smfond Royal Parrot - Majestic .S'jvc11'r0w - Majvslir Sparrow - lfcgrll 'I'a.rialermi.vt HO NORARY M EM BERS Professor Albert C. James Vmfesson' Russell XVeism:m CHARTER MEMBERS NVilliam R. Hershey James G. VVhit11ey C. VVillarcl Stage II. Maxwell R. Kelso Albert ll. Bishop I-larry E. Terry INITIATES Claude J. l'nrker Ralph M. Home Wlentworlh J. M urshall blames M. limsworth-Courtney Willa1'cl M, 'Fox Jr. fllernard G. Stern Andrew A. Zwolinski PLEDGES George Fdmonclson ilidwarcl J. Klee Edward J. Mae lrilflillltl A 45 STUIDICNT Couxcflr. S. H. Moss P. R. Van Sittcrt Linxiiiiia J. PARRIQR Vlass President Cmss TREASURER Lf. B. Scott Junior Class History i September 20, 1921, two hundred and two young hopefuls besieged Adel- bert, and successfully gained admittance to its revered halls of learning. After the first two weeks of good fellowship were over, we dutifully followed tradi- tion and allowed the Sophomores to win the Hag-rush and to triumph in the Mace Ceremony. We were honored by being the last class to wear the little green knit caps. lloth this year, and the next, as Sophomores, we won the football game between the two classes. The next fall we overcame the class of '26 in the Hag-rush. Social activi- ties were well up to standard, and last spring Sophomore Day was initiated with great success. 1l.uncheon with the faculty in lildred Hall was one of the big features. We then went back with Dean Leutner to the time when he gradu- ated from i',lfl'CSl'llHZl11l100d to Sophomore-dom. As juniors, we have found our ranks somewhat smaller than when we started, but have still a hundred forty-one loyal twenty-Evers. The class has been holding its own all through in activities of the school. Social affairs this ear culminated in the ver brilliant Prom at Hotel Wiiitoii. Y 46 'f,,- ,,,,,...---- ,,.......--- lun. I I K4 '48 -........ ---,, '-H-.., i li 1 ill! +1 i 49 ' ,,..-,..-- A -,,...-f gw I ll I 11!'l:Av'!!?1:1iffif'5'Hg 11W 4iAiqi5 ' ' ?1 '1 f I Ml MI '1fFl5s?gm' ' 1 , W 5 ' 'l'l , , ff l ,f 3A ' 1 'W IW' ,f1f?fYffH'E M, Ml KIM! ik A . f'.,d'Iii!A - , V MW W W. W. -nf f1:+f1fHI W'z1 l . .m 1fJ ? 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'1 ,,1, 1 1 .-11,111.11 ,1. 1, 1- 1 1 11 11.11111111'111' ' 11 '!,,11jj11,f111. 1 1111 111 'f111::,1 1l1K11 ,11 15111: , 11,., 111 111'-1, 1,1 11 1 1111'1. 1 ,1,,,, 111,1 111 1'.,11 , ,Q1.,'1111,,11 '11,1 11.!11 11111111111111111 1111111111111,11 '1111111111111.1 1111111,111l111 1,11,1111111f 1111:11',1,.111.111111113,i, 1111114111 1, '11 111 ,I111 11111111W1w11111m111ww 1,1 11'111,11111111111111111111111 11171511111111'11i f111 15'11 111'111111111f111 11115 1..,111111111a1111111 1111111111M1111111'111'11,2 '111111111111111 11111111 11111111i111 11H11MW1m1W111HWW 11M1r1wwuw11111H 'W1W-111WWfWMW1WMU 111111115 11'1111,1 1 1 .M 'N1111 '1l1!N111 L1 11 1111 '1':',1 1 1,1' 1 1' 1111111 1111 11 '11'1 M' 111, 11' 111 E11 11 '11, 1- 1- 1 11 .0111 1-11 1 1111111111 1111111111111111,1111111113111111111111113 1' 1 11 11 1 111951111111 11111111 1 1 41WW111HW ,1'1111wM111,1w1 11111 111 1'1i1 11i11'1 111 ,11,l11111111'11 11 11 1 11'111'11 1 111I1 111 1 1l1AH'111111'111I 111111 mlm!! 111 11 I W111'1 U .1 1 .11 ,H .1111 11, 11 11 11.11 11 1 1,1 1 ,,1 1.111'1,,11,.1.111 . ' 11l. 1:1 I . 11 '1..11' 1' , 1, 1',' ' ,1-11111121g'11?!,1'11'.,:'.1 -11.11111 1,111 ,1 M 1, , 1. 1,1.11 1 . 1 57 , .Q v . , N, M. A - rs l .- -- .,.. . .....,.............. ...,., 'iiggggi fifinf id QE H ' . . ..... .........--... ..., , ..,.....,.,.,.....,.,....,,....,.....,. . hx tg U , .,..,,....,..,... .... . . .,.,.,,. wr... ,, fu- 2,51 .N 'HX -, sswL.-- g,gg,,g,g 3 favs , max ,af M Sams. .::t:'.-. .g.:x.g:1 ': -r:..sal,. ,- STUDENT COUNCIL. Howinni A. Tin1NU'rzER M. M. Gordon Class President Sophomore Class History Nineteen Twenty-six strode up the long walk for the first time in September, 1922, with cans of red paint in both hands and paint-brushes between set teeth. Ironic fate, frowning on our designs, disarmed us rudely and crowned us with carmine peanut caps dyed in our own color. Mindful that we were the dis- tinguished centennial class, we could no-t lind it in our hearts to refuse the honor. lfighting manfully and well in the flag rush, we hesitated actually to tear away the leather only because of deep regard for tradition. At the mace cere- mony the flashlight powder proved so attractive we forgot all about the mace. But we drank the dregs when worsted in football, and the11 and there vowed vengeance on future frosh. Fortunately we soon soothed our ruFHed feelings with generous draughts from the Howing bowl at our banquet, which was also enjoyed by Soph President Scott, under duress. Returning for the second year with our wicked plans fully matured, we began by winning a closely-fought rush, despite the pernicious activity of a frosh and his saw on the pole the night before. Our crafty black art permitted to no lowly freshman so much as one slight whiff of the baton at mace rites. The pig-skin chasers then proceeded as per schedule to- an efficient demolition of the yearling football hopes, and some time later the flower of the lirst-year cagers bit large gobs of dust before our redoubtables. Congenial smokers, a sparkling Soph Hop, and a jolly banquet behind a bolted door stood out from amongst our social activities. Sophomore day, at the tern1's end, wrote a gratifying FINIS to our year. , K 58 ef! g L - 5 5, X ,fl I 'H Mi ., f-1-Z -1 fA3 f'1? :wie 5, NIB 2 76321 ,K,,,4 fffyrs if 1 24 1 F 11 1 3 1 EE ' X g EV ss 3 3 ? a fi L j' 2 ,,,....--.. LIM.'EL7NlMMT'7 T 'r:'r: rmuvm:nnQ -.N ' .. ....iIf:'T:: '25 1 5.12 pg, Mui.- ,....,,. .. I V5 H qi, .. , . ii A ! 3. , l .. ,..,,.,, .,...,. , ,. - 1... 61 ..!. pi-7. .-.,-. mf. ..5... W. .,... .W M, fx, 27: t,,..,,,y! , g'.Ng QQXMA , - , fi ZH fi' 1 '-- ', ' :mr ':v:rf'x11::': ' ::1:',:': ' Fw' 'rx' 3:2 3 r'fQX5' L. A QQ 'I5Z'.2'a1iL'T- L.ZTZ'TE1.'W'J.'T'f l NT II'Z'Y'L 62 I K ' 5 --ri-.--ff -, ...... ,, .,.,..4....... ................. ::::: ' - S sg 4 si - ..-....... ,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,4,, , ,,.,.,,, , V.: .L ,,,,,..,.,,Q,...Q, rf. K nw , Q egg. . ., . Class Roll john Newton Adams Leyland Stanley Aldrich YV alter Wayne Armstrong Malcolm Treat Bard Paul Beddoe Millard Charles Beyer Herbert Gottlob Blickle VVilliam Kenneth Boardman James VVilliam Borton Arthur Aaron Brackman Evan Barder Brewster Harry John Budzynski Roger Herrick Burgess Charles Gordon Busby Raymond Samuel Buzzard William Wyatt Byers, -lr. Norman Herald Chapelc Bernard Henry Cohn john Mark Condrin Allen Morris Corlett james Milton Courtney Charles Wesley Crandall Lyman Robert Critchlicld Edward James Curtis Richard James Donnelly lrloward Constantine liddy Stanley Martus Eilers Lawrence Leonard liillis VVilbur Birch England Raymond J. Rnglehardt George Spenzer livans ,lack Stanley liallenberg Clarence VVillard Foster Virgil Ernest Franz Thomas Tappenden lirost Ralph llarrison Galpin Joseph Addison Giddings Norman Richard Gifford Milton Harold Glueck t Charles Gold Reuben Robert Goldberg Louis Goldenberg Albert .lacob Goodman lihner lf. Gooel Milton Moses Gordon Clarendon VV. Graber .loscph Anthony Craneto Samuel Robert Greeniield l'aul Alwyn Grimm .Ioseph Gross Theodore A. Gross Carl XV alter Hahn George Marion 1-lallwachs lidwin George Halter Malcolm McCallum Hargraves lVilliam Rowe Hershey Adolphus Karl Heyncr james 'lfhomas Hogan lVillis Livingstone Hotchkiss Theodore llooth ltlubbell Stephen Sylvester l-ludack Raymond Joseph Hunter Vincent Hitchcock Jenkins Clayton Oscar Johns lidward Lawrence Johnson .lohn Lloyd Jones Wilbur Allen Joseph John joseph Kamesis Carl Katz NVilliam Katzel joseph Richard Kelch Albert Karl Keske Alton llarrington Ketchum Warner Hastings Kimball Robert M. Kimmel XVillard Anderson Klinite George Robert Kloppman Gustav Charles Kostelecky -if --Q......,..-..., ....., 2 liruce H. Krost Louis Lee Krost Gabriel Leihowitz Morton Levine George lidward Lieberman Louis Eugene Lieder 'William Vaudry Linas Robert Pinkerton Lytle Leo Robert Markowitz XVentw0rth john Marshall Iiverett Darling McCurdy Thomas James McDowell Raymond joseph Metlrath Frank NV. McNabb Albert Menitoff Robe1't Davis Miller XVillian1 A. D. Millson Harvey Rowland Monclc Charles joseph Orlikowslci Louis Pelton Wfendell Albert Pfaltzgral' La Rue Wilson Piercy, jr. Louis Pillersdorf Harry Pinehefsky Lloyd Rutledge Prather Robert Philip Probeelc Charles lfrank Rehor Donald tleorge Reichert jacob Marcus Rieger llarry Joseph Rienler Oscar Rinison Robert Treat Rinear Roy Edward Ronke llarold I. Rosewater ,lack Arthur Rudolph Peter Russo Lee Taylor Schnur Sanford Schnurmacher Leo James Schwartz : ...., , ..,,,,..-- LeRoy Charles Scott Charles Stephens Sernka Arthur Shagrin joseph Albert Siskovich Philip Dutcher Sloan Louis Smookler L. Ci. Snyder .lay Henderson South Paul lfranlclin Spragg lidward Westcott Stics Thomas Ashwell Struggles Philip Rogar Synenberg Harry tl. 'l'addeo lloward Albert 'l'arnutzer Robert Dudley TCITIPICIIIZIH Myron lVendell Thomas lirnest Norris 'lfhwaites George Arthur Tisehler Lawrence Leo Towell Charles Leslie Towne liarl liphriam Upp john Sayle Wztttersoli Harry llromley lVeber l'Villiam l-larry XVeible Joseph VVeiss joseph jay lVhitman Daniel llabst Wiles Rudford Kyle Wilson Sanford Richard Winston llarry Sidney W'isl1nevslcy Joseph John Xvisniewski il larry V. lVolfe -lohn Harrison Woodworth, .lr Andrew lrVultschner Samuel Yellen Russell Kenneth Zahniser - Mich-ael Raymond Zeiger ilrving 'l'. Zillmer Charles Francis Zurlinden A .,,,.... ....., p p lQn'H.x1m B. l'lARliI ll Class President Freshman Class History Starting with a big class and with a lot of spirit the freshmen gave the sophs the scare of their life in the flag rush. Some time after this the class of 1927 put over the lirst college dance of the year. lt was the lirst time that a frosh dance had ever been held off the campus, and it was one of few first year dances that was a linaneial as well as social success. The seeond term started off with a few scraps, and then the banquets came off. lly a queer eoineidenee both the '26 and '27 banquets were held the same night. Although a few of the freslnnen were kidnapped for the Soph allfair, they all managed to get down to the yearling banquet at the lllue llird lnn before the party broke up, and so All's well that ends well. I 1 x a 1 1 ,l he freshmen class this year has shown an unusual amount of class spirit. This spirit is going to increase with each year that passes. 65 I . .nu as M. J X U s 2 1 9 1' J MZ' -4' 'J ,Ll H I '!r,1,v 12 .A ,, ,V -'J sit' fg .4 4 .Ft B ' 'x . 5' E ., i -' ? E so rr- .-M., N--1-C1 ul-wa ,we 1---K rw-- ...., ---A-M. .... C .- K -t ,K ax , f. .- ......,....,.,...,., ,, N-------A-1 ---- - its 53 if? Few-3-sl stiff ox -...--..,.,,n-. ,....,..... ., .. ..,. .. ..'.1'LiZ1i1:21::.:::::::.:: efsi' Arrher A. Abrams Robert Lewis Andrews Qlames ,Mathew Anthony Lawrence Atlas John Arthur Bailey Joseph Paul Bailey .loel Wilbur 'llaker ' Richard Butler Barker Claude Andrew Rarnett, li. Homer Carlysle Barton Russell William Ratzer Robert li. Beck Darwin Newton Renesh Robert Philip llieehele Maurice Albert llirnbaum l'Villian1 A. Bishop Morton Sidney llislcind lrving Bleiweiss Robert Greenhalgh Role Henry Adelbert Rowman Robert l.angford Rowman Byron Adelhert Boynton Charles Francis liryson Louis lidward Bnhna Harold 'l'homas Bundy WVillard Gentry Burkett Russell lNilliam Bnrwell William Carlton Meade llradt Carpenter Thomas Henry Casey t'loyce Worline Cheney Carl Murecto Chervenlta Mathew Kates Chew Pasquale Rudolph Cirieillo Albert Raymond Cohen Daniel Louis Colabrese Arlill Nlillet' Cook Meyer Allen Cool: l'aul llardesty Cope Robert' Stirling Craig Royal limmitt' Craig, Ir. john Richard Crossen William 'llarvey Cunningham llarold Goldsmith Curtis Fred Spencer Dangler Class Roll lfdward Abel Dans John Robert Davis G. 'lidward lJeWerth Arthur Charles Dister Benjamin Maurice llreyer llenry joseph lHul.awrenee Sidney Dursehlag Gault Seth Eastman George Mountain lidinondson Meyer Eltron George W. liiehorn Gilbert Eisenberg Nathan llarold lillis Nicholas Monseur lilzeer George Raymond lingeman llenry Gill livans Stanley Z. Tiwens t'harles .loseph liarinaeei Maurice lfineman George Newton Finley .lames Robert l7itxSimons Maynard 'Kurtz Flielcinger tfharles l'.ittle Fraelc llenry Atlcinson Francis William Anthony lireneh, Alvan llavis Gale Raymond john Gallagher l-larold Norman Galvin -lohn Theodore Gentner limannel Gerdy l,loyd Russell Gillmett Samuel Goldman llenjamin ,loseph Goodman james Granger tiharles William Green Alexander Greenbanm l,eo Grossman Melvin l.ynn Gundlaeh Carl William Hahn Melvin Peter llammer Howard Andrew Hartman Moses l'Tartman Jerome Wayne llavens lidwarcl Henry Heil William l'lCl'111H11 67 , QL.: .i,g.,x.,:g.1,L.:..-1.:.1::g. ...SILK Q QSTTYXVQYQ XVilliam Leonard llieher llarry Mortimer Hill Carl Norris lliller llowartl Robert llirseh Sam ll, Holding Paul Verne Iflostetler Merwyn livans llowells Merritt Stanley lluber Tlionias 'Paul llunsielcer Charles Richard llunter Ralph lfdward Jones Russell ll. liadow lCdward John Keele lldmund 'l'hillip Kells .Ioseph Miller Kells William t'ln'i:sti'in Kentner Noryin Charles Kiefer john lilwell Kinney Charles Albert Rirlc Roger Randolph liirlcman Andrew Klinlco Morris Klinitslcy Ross Melville Knolmle Raymond lired Koepke lirwin Qlohn Kraker llarold lfrederiek Krueger Morris Krutehhotf llarold lillllltllltl Kurtz VVillian1 l,onis Kurzenberger lfranlc Qlohn lius llenry Kutash liranlc Julius Kvatek Seymour Kyman Milan Sylvanus llallu Wesley Wayne Lake lsadore 1i.21lll1llitDVllZ Albert William l'.ang Louis lXl. Lasky Charles l'. l.eininger, ilr. Albert Ferdinand l,ermann Clayton George l.eronx .loseph Manilla la.-wis Walter l,indenau Lazar Lipson l'hilip Schuyler illyon --11 --Q.,,Q-ww .....,....-1- 1Ti......,. .,.. ..... ...-...........,..... f ,. . ,,.. .........-........,..-1--4-- james Max Madorsky Reuben Ralph Maier Carroll Louis Martin Maxwell Allen Martin Frank Hugh Maxwell David Mayers john Wilfred McArdle Miles Card McKearney 'Robert Martin McMichael Umbert Alfred Melaragno Allen David Messner Dwight Warren Miles Charles Arnold Miller Zellie Miner Lawrence Chandler Moody William Lockwood Moon Louis Blaker Mitchell Chester l'il'5lllK Montowski George VVhitney Mora Daniel Forest lllunn Charles Richard Nash Maurice Nichols Wendell Webb Norris 'l'heodore Jesse Nyerges Abraham Meyer Olchin james Stewart Oswald Lawrence Ilenry Ott Leon Hamlin Oyer Sterling Schade Parker Roy Passan Henry Pasternak Ronald Wynton Penlield Eugene Walter Peters Ernest William Petzel Paul George Phypers Sterling Clyde Prestage Stanley Francis Radxyminski Harvey Howard Rand Patil ,lohn Rasmussen Robert William Reamer llyman Reitman Charles Albert Reseh Christian E. Rhonemus ,lulius Roller Arthur Rosiehan Arthur A, Roth Albiun Florian Sadowski Stanley Lee Saks LeRoy S. Salter Herman James Sampliner Lewis Benjamin Saslaw ,lohn Edward Savage Anton Joseph Schauer Frank Rocco Schirripa Clarence Castner Schmidt Everett Welf Schnerer San ford Arpacl Sehoenberger Robert Louis Sehoenfeld George Richard Schweitzer Charles Ernest Seoville Frank William. Scoville John Alexander Season George Nathan Seltzer Harlan Coburn Shannon Sheakley Sheehan Harold George Thomas Albert Earl Gordon Shields Abraham Shtoor Herman Densmore Shute Thurston Theodore Sindell Henry Sisek Walter Paul Smith, Ir. Warren Cooker Smith Alexander Spaeth Ralph Spaeth David Loeb Sperling Virgil John Stephan Ralph Stern Willis Warren Stevenson Charles Rush Straub Edward Kinsey Stucky Frank Palcla Svarc Seth Howard Taylor, Ir. George Richard Tenbusch Elroy Carl Thamer Ross Gordon Thomas Willard Walter Thomas Kenneth Norman Thomasson 68 Kenneth David 'l'hompson Kenneth William Thornton Norbert Andrew Tillman Alva Ray Tilton John Michael Tomasch Lester Richard Towle Robert John Town William Henry Town Clarence Frank Tuma llarold Qlason Tune Allen Turner Bruce Horton Turner john William Tuttle Ralph Sargent Tyler, jr. Robert Bruce Vasey Franklin Benjamin Vernon Vincent Arthur Virgallito Albert llernard Walder George Morris Wallace Austin Frederick Ward l'hilhert Wasserman Weldon Lester VVeber Martin Morton Weinbaum Samuel ,lack Weiner Myron Marcel NVeiss Walter Thomas Wendel William Lawrence West Henry Hamlin White Philip Bryan White Theodore Eugene Whiting William George Wickens Samuel Widzer john Miller Wilcox Albert Gwynne Williams Edward Miller NVilliams Abe Wolfe Sydney Elmer NVolpaw l'aulIF. Woodward ,lohn David Wright Francis Melvin Yeip Stanley Joseph Zablotny Carl Edward Zeithaml Starley Zupan X 1 if fi gf zf K ? 5' Q ar: va F N ,lx QD x 1 .. .V ,,4 , s s.-M... A SHORT REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON The past season on the gridiron bespeaks well of the future development of football in this institution. True, the team was never a championship contender, but a sound foundation has been laid for the rise of Pioneer football. Coach Holtkamp instilled the spirit into the eleven that augurs better times for Reserve. The past season was the most successful that the Pioneers have experienced since 1918. The team won five games and lost four. For the first time since the championship year of 1918 a Reserve eleven finished among the first ten in the Ohio Conference and the curtain of gloom seems to be lifting on Pioneer ath- letics. The team conquered Muskingum, Hiram, Oberlin, Heidelberg and Case. The Red and VVhite lost to Ohio Northern, Ohio U., Wooster and Kenyon. The Kenyon loss was wholly unexpected and kept the Pioneers from fifth place in the Conference standing. However, the team had the distinction of holding Wooster to its lowest score in five years. Picked at the outset to be cellar contenders, the Reserve eleven surprised the critics with its fight and upset the dope more than once during the season. The Reserve supporters can be proud of the unexpected showing of the team this year and with excellent material back may truly hope to see the rise of Pioneer football to its deserved place in the Conference. Re- serve is standing on the threshold of a better-day in athletics and the football season of 1923 was a fine indication of the gridiron prospects that await Reserve. -The Editor. 70 Qs ' g ds N t , A . Mm ' . I 1 ., M , ,. . 5 'Rl f ,Nl 1- N 'P N X 1 X ' L: W p t Q f W S f Q or Q V- F M 5- .1 . 1 l S Bliltcrn ' L A f y wmvw!wH.,, ze ' 1 ' ' It E 7 -L? Q -,fg, 1, ,. K'-'igf.'f., - ' , Wearers of the R l7CO'l'l4Al.L Holland W. Davis, Capt. John XV. Coss John C. Davis, Capt. Elect Joseph Wisniewski Thomas J. Crowl M. Smith Davis Ralph M. Bone James G. Wfhitney Sidney H. Moss Joseph Garber Gordon Nank Morris Ruskin William D. Templeman Gilbert R. Johnson Walter Xfvlftllllgffl' john Ruedy Theodore H. Hubbell HASKETBALI.. John VV. Coss, Capt. Clifford C. Nicely Robert F. Rrackin Holland W. Davis ' Paul Towell M. Smith Davis Albert H. Crawford I.. Merle 1-lostetler BASEBALL-1923 P. Scully I. VV. Coss R. W. Needs G. Powell R. F. Brackin L. Hertzer M. J. Veber B. Munson J. O'Donnell I.. Haneline ' TRACK-1923 K. Ertle A. VVahl M. R. Kelso P. Exline F. Ryder 71 4-qv RESERVE 6-MUSKINGUM O In Il very quiet but convincing manner Reserve opened up her football season by defeat- ing' Muskingum in a tight and hard fought contest. The only score of the game was made when VVhitey Wisiiiewski connected with a pass from Hap Davis and proceeded, unin- terrupted, across the Muskingum goal line. All this happened in the last quarter after the two teams had battled on even terms for the hrst three. Davis missed the point after touch down. This was considered a very poor showing on the part of Reserve until the following week when Muskingum administered a had defeat to Kenyon, 35 to 0. RESERVE 10-HIRAM 0 i Reserve tucked away her second victory of the season when she defeated Hiram, 10 to 0. The iirst score was made early in the iirst half when through the good work of Whitey Wisiiiewski and joe Garber the pigskin was planted on Hiranfs twenty-yard line. Hap Davis then drop kicked from the twenty-live-yard line and sent the oval sailing for three points. The second score was made in the latter half when the pigskin was pushed over the last stripe by Crawford. Davis made the point after touchdown. Early in the fourth period one of the Hiram backs tore through for thirty-five yards and was finally downed on the Red and White forty-yard line. The game ended with almost the whole second team on the held. 72 -............-.........'NM ' ' A i,...,- ... ,.,.. :I Ai.- . OHIO NORTHERN 14-RESERVE O Every attempt of Northern to score in the Hrst half was frustrated and it seemed that the Pioneer gridders were to win and if not to tie this all star outht. Reserve clearly out- played Northern in the first half. It was in the second half, however, when the Red and White line began to wither and in the last period the Northern Lights flashed and ran up fourteen points. This scoring rampage was due to a pass from Kerchner to Shanks, Shanks scoring and to the swiftness 'of Kerchner a little later in the fray. In a last minute attempt the Pioneers became desperate and tried passing. Kerchner snagged one and the game ended with the pigskin in the hands of the invaders and on our goal line. 2 l fi OIIIO UNIVERSITY 7-RESERVE O Ohio University won her first grid contest of the season by defeating Reserve seven to nothing. Ohio found the weakest point in the Red and White defense. That was the in- ability to break up an overhead attack. Ohio U.'s only score came in the first period when a pass between Rheinhold and Littler was completed and Littler raced seventeen yards for a touchdown. During the rest of the game the Reserve line performed in stellar fashion and as a result the victors had to resort to straight football. Hap Davis and Whitey Weisniewski did most of the offensive work. Davis continu- ally kept the foreigners in hot water due to his passes and Whitey showed unusual ability as an open field runner. In the third period he sent a thrill through the stands by running forty yards down Held and evading all opponents except the safety man. 73 ... ..,.., .037 -T :T-3:-5,..-.. fs-'14 3 :. - WOOSTER 16-RESERVE 9 A walk away for Wooster and Reserve will be snowed under in this, were some of the forecasts made by those eminent in the circles of collegiate dopesters. At the end of the Hrst half it seemed as if these predictions would not bear fruit, for at that time, due to the efforts of one Holland Davis, the score stood 9 to 0, favor the Pioneers. For thirty minutes the crown of the Bolesmen had been smeared in the dirt, then something happened and the Black and Gold goddess returned to her proteges and guided them to a 16 to 9 vic- tory which was supposed to be a walk away. Swigart and Starn were the men who piled up the sixteen points for the visitors. KENYON 64RESERVE 0 4 Reserve, due to the changeableness of the little god of luck, received the short end of the decision in this engagement. It wasn't due to any superior knowledge of football or a great amount of brute strength that tucked away her first victory, but due to the little god of luck's favoritism. Reserve made seventeen first downs to the seven of Kenyon. Kenyon's only score came in the second quarter when a player of the foreign element blocked a punt off Hap and fell on the spinning pigskin on the two-yard line. The Re- serve line held like stone wall three downs, but on the fourth attempt, Mulvery of the locals gained the coveted points. The half ended with Reserve holding the oval on the Kenyon one- foot line. So it was, the little demon of hard luck pursued the Fighting Pioneers until the finish of the game. 74 ............lI1.. 'I W 2 MJ 'T 4 RESERVE 7--OBERLIN 0 For the first time since 1918 the Pioneer grid outlit scored a victory over the Congrega- tionalists of Oberlin. The victory this year reflected the lighting spirit of the whole team. Four times the line staved off the Oberlin attempts on their six-inch line! Oberlin was clearly outplayed throughout the entire first half. At the end of the half neither team had scored. The score came in tl1e third quarter as the result of a pass from Davis to Nank, the Pioneer crossing the line unopposed. Shortly after, Oberlin recovered 21 fumble and by several lengthy passes landed it on the Reserve six-,inch line. That was the end of its journey, for the Pioneer line proved that it was not human, and contrary to ex- pectation withstood the four thrusts of the Oberlin backs. The game came to an end with the ball on the middle stripe. 2 li . - l . .A .1 fi. . RESERVE 13-HEIDELBERG O Reserve avenged her last year's defeat at the hands of Heidelberg by administering to them this season a most appropriate whitewashing in the form of a 13 to 0 score. The scoring was done in the third and fourth quarters. At the opening of the second spasm Coss connected with a pass ot? Davis and paddled the downstaters goal line, after a hard struggle with the sticky ooze which covered the field. Davis failed to add the point. In the final chapter Wisniewski skidded around right end for the required yardage and added six additional markers to the Pioneers' score. Davis kicked goal, bringing the final score to thirteen to nothing, favor Reserve. 75 ..-- W .--...... ..- ,,... .. .. .. V , RESERVE 34-CASE 0 The Case-Reserve game will linger long in the memory of Pioneer rooters. Not only was it a great triumph for the House of Holtkamp, but it was an epoch making game as well. That 34-0 triumph marked the end of the most successful season since 1918. It ran the Pioneer string of consecutive victories up to twelve and the Pioneer crew ran up the largest Reserve score in the history of the long rivalry with the Scientists. The worm has to turn some time and the Pioneer wo-rm turned with a vengeance in 1923. The Reserve entered the game as favorites and left the fray those same favorites. There were those critics who gave Case a chance because of the sole fact that the Davis eleven was booked to win. The Pioneers soon proved the common error of those same critics. Case was buried under an ava- lanche of Reserve touchdowns The struggle was advertised as the premier gridiron attraction of a gloomy Thanksgiving Day. For those that can gain real pleasure from a rout it was an attraction. Otherwise the game was merely a source of gloom for Case sup- porters. The Pioneers passed, ran, and scored at will. Case was unable to stop the rush and the game developed into a farce. Early in the game Hap Davis tossed the leather to S. Davis and then the parade began. Coss was good for two scores, while Pete Russo, a sub for the lanky receiver, added six points to the Case misery. Holland scored the last touchdown by Hagging the Case flank for thirty stripes. The only Case opportunity was stopped by a heroic defense on the part of the third team. Hap Davis was the big star and the Scientist crew was helpless against his all-around work. Nank, Coss, S. Davis, Needs, I. Davis and Moss were the basis of the Pioneer fireworks and the source of a jug- ful of sorrow for Case. The Case Star? Oh, yes! We found one. It was the Scientist midget, Frato. This rings down the curtain on the 1923 football season and the ease with which the'Pioneer crew won over the Case eleven has made an easy end to this work. VVe hope the next editor can say the same. ' 76 -...-...t.Tfff'f'i'i' f 'fffiii'iiiliTfllEgi i n fi ii' '..' iii, ..,.. ...,.. ,......,,,.., . 4 Varsity R The smiling quarter of the Pioneer eleven is the title attached to Captain Happy Davis. Holland, as he is more formally known, has been a considerable source of joy to Pioneer rooters and a continual source of havoc for the other Conference teams. Happ played his last game Thanksgiving day and a loyal service of three years ended. The Pioneer leader was a great inspiration to his team and the loss of his generalship at quarter will be greatly felt. Hap's good nature and football have been an outstanding feature on the campus for a quartette of years. 1 Jack', Davis showed as pretty a brand of playing at center as was seen on Conference tields this last season. The big center was a bul- wark in the line and his work all year was well rewarded in the receipt' of All-Ohio honors. VVhen jack sifted through, the opposition knew that they were in for a busy day. jack returns next year and the Pioneers are lucky in having so fine a leader to replace Hap Smitty Davis returned to the Pioneer fold this year and was the same bonecrusher as of yore. When Smith hits the line something gen- erally moves and that is usually the opposing team. The Case game showed Davis at his best and the Scientists will admit that Smith's best is no tea party. Smitty has another good year of football in him to offer the House of Holtkamp. Johnnie Coss, the all-around athlete, has played his last game for the Pioneers. Coss is the possessor of two service stripes in football and has always been instrumental in giving Case a very black eye. The Manslieltl string is a fast, clever end and with Iawn's passing the famous airline ot' Hap to Coss is shelved. This year was Qlohn's best and many a back can attest to the difficulty in turning the big boy's Hank. Persistence Templeman is a football warrior of three years' ex- perience. Tempy was one of the hardest workers on the Pioneer crew and his refusal to become discouraged in the face of disappointment won him a place in the Pioneer hall of fame. Templeman gave the opposition huge gobs of light and was a real Pioneer end. Yum leaves us this Tune. John Rcudy followed in his brother's footsteps in high school and 4 proceeded to follow the same system in college. John is a miniature of i the famous Boscoe, but like Whitney size is a minor necessity to him. Johnnie served an apprenticeship of two years of football, but 1923 was John's big' year and the scrappy guard was an invaluable asset to Pioneer football. John fades ottt via the sheepskin route this june. 77 ... ff' ..,. Bob Needs is another player lost to the Pioneer cause. The wee flash made his last long run against Case. Bob specializes in those long runs and continually worries the tlankers with his proclivities. Last year the speedy back was a cripple but this year Bob came through with the goods. It is hard to lose Bob, Joe Garber is the third of the Senior ends to win his letter. Un- like Crowl Joe is a converted backlield man. Like Tom he found the going rather rough at first, but later developed into one of the most feared men on the team. Few indeed were the men that stepped around Joe's flank. Garber offered a mean reception on his end and the Re- serve eleven loses a fine end in the graduation of aloe. A 'WValt NVhittlinger was only a hopeful last season, but this year he - l blossomed out as a real star. Whitt was a bearcat in getting through 'l the enemy line and smashing the attack. Walt has a sweet habit of meeting the runner on his arrival, that is disconcerting to enemy players. Walt has turned in his last game for the Pioneers, as his credits have so accumulated as to graduate the fighting tackle. Moss was not as green as his name sounded. Other Conference teams found this out, much to their dissatisfaction. The big tackle was one of the fastest men down the field and often got his man before the ends. Like jack Davis, Moss is a big fellow and is capable of hold- ing two positions. Pompey returns to his tackle position in 1924. Ruskin, the lanky tackle, doffed the moleskins in the Thanksgiving game. String is a three-year man and one of the good reasons for a sturdy Pioneer line. The big tackle was injured early this season and played only a few games. However, in past years Ruskin has shown that he lacks little in the gridiron art. String leaves a big hole in the line. Back Bone was just what the name implies. Ralph was a big I support for the line. Very few men came through BOl'1C,S guard and he dealt out a world of disappointment for enemy backs. Ralph knows the correct method of stopping a back and his return this fall does not . augur well for his opponents. 78 - ,..,,. ......,.,, ,. .,.. . . ...., ' fri: ',--' :',i- 1-::g:i7-fI H2iE5E Effffffi ' 5 ' ,'f I : H ifi ::5 :::: 1T33.' jiiij -. Whitey Wisniewski was just about the fastest back that the Pioneers have bad in many moons. Whitey was a freshman star and this is his lirst season on the varsity. In the Hiram game the cry was watch Whitey and most of the I-Iiratnites spent an unpleasant after- noon watching our boy whip around the Hanks. Whitey is a clever speedster and the Conference teams will End him hard to stop next fall. 5 Crowl played a tackle on the freslnnan team, but because of the Elack of heavy backs Tom was shifted to the backheld. The position twas well suited to Tom and the way he tore through the enemy line imade it seem as if he had played the position all of his life. In the Case game Crowl showed his ability to tear up the sod and there is this additional consolation that Tom will be back again next fall. Gil Johnson proved one of the big surprises of the season. ,lust as the big fellow had despaired of ever gaining a place on the team along came his opportunity and he made good with a vengeance. 'lt was Gil who helped stave off that desperate Oberlin attack and ever since Gil has been in the lineup. The advantage of this discovery lies in the fact that Johnson will serve the Pioneers again next year. The lightest man on the Pioneer line, that's jimmy Whitney. What Whit lacks in brawn he makes up for in speed and ability. Jim dished out a hue brand of flank work and was a fly in the oint- ment to the enemy attack. 'tJimn1y will help shove the opposition for a loss next season. l Nank is another converted line star and he took to the position like a tramp to the freights. The big back is like a small tank when he crashes the line and he fears no forward wall. At Kenyon Nank gave the rooters a line on future prospects when he battered the line for three straight First clowns. XVith next year's experience the big fellow should be unstoppable. Often the manager never receives any credit. Ted Hubbell, how- ever, deserves the credit due him. Ted was an unusual manager. Ted worked and worked as much as any one of his assistants. It is not often that such a conscientious manager is found Hlld Ted is de- serving of unusual crcclit due an unusual manager. 79 ............ W ' .. , -- 1 Freshman Football ny JOHN CRAMER This sport section would not be complete without some passing mention of the freshman football team. Freshman teams are merely the packhorses of the varsity. The class of '27 had a strong team this year and gave the varsity a great deal of trouble when opposed to that crew. The freshmen worked up the enemy plays against the varsity and much of the Pioneer success was due to Coach Niell's squad. The frosh also opposed the ineligibles in three games. They won two and tied one. Cathedral Latin, which held the strong Glenville team to a 3-0 score, was beaten 7-0. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GAME A dreary day greeted the freshman attempts to treat their class rulers, the Sophomores, to a stinging defeat. The plans of the under-classmen strayed off the track for a few minutes, however, and this failure of the class of '27 to keep to the straight and narrow resulted in a 12-8 triumph for the upperclass- men. The freshmen started the game with a rush that threatened to completely rout the Sophomore crew. Kells, who was the freshman star, slipped around the end for thirty yards and six markers. The frosh then proceeded to block Watterson's kick and the score was 8-O. ' The freshmen fire spent, the class of '26 began an offense of its own. Wat- terson, who had been a thorn in the freshman side throughout the game, went twenty stripes for a touchdown. Brewster, who was in street clothes, furnished the final touch of misery for the yearlings in taking a pass from Watty and ambling for the winning score. When one considers the fact that many of the sophomores had never played football before the victory was well deserved. Watterson, Brewster, Halter and Corlett were in the limelight for the Sophs, while Kells, De Werth, Thomp- son and Lyons showed that the Pioneer eleven would have a strong material next vear. 80 g N We ' . f' ' W is . 42 T ssflllll lflm Like father, like son. The cage sport at Reserve is on the up grade. Al- though the Pioneers were never championship contenders they were always in the thick of the fight and finished among the first ten in the Conference. The first ten is the blue blood of the loop and the fact that the Reserve five finished well up was a distinct surprise. Like the gridiron team the cagers were a green team. The Pioneers were rated as cellar champs when the season opened, but at the end the Reserve five was among the elite. Coss, Brackin and Crawford formed the nucleus of the team and they proved the Pioneer stars throughout the season. The Pioneers opened the season none too auspiciously and barely nosecl out Kent. They faced Yale in a green state and took a 39-12 drubbing from the eastern champs. The Pioneers then came to life and gave Baldwin-VVallace a close' struggle. This game was the advent of a new lease on life and the team won three games in succession. From this point on, the season was an even break and the Pioneers wound up just over the .500 mark. The past season was a distinct advance over the year before and augurs well for Reserve cage activities. The team was always capable of giving any team a close fight and more than once figured in a big dope upset. The team stopped the strong Hiram five and took a fray from Oberlin, the sole victors over the Mt. Union championship five. The Reserve cagers trimmed Case easily in two battles and boosted their mark at the expense of the Scientists. The 1923-24 season was the best in years and gave all indications of a powerful machine for the coming year. A Sl ------......:11IE 3if,...-- COSS john was the leader of the Pioneer five this season and proved a line cap- tain. The tall center has been the Reserve scoring ace in past years and this year was no exception. jawn played the greatest game of his career and the team owes many of its triumphs to his work. He rarely failed and gave Shea a close fight for scoring honors. Coss was the big punch in the attack and his famous long shots were a con- stant menace to his opponents. John served the five for three seasons and his departure means that another star must be found. BRACKIN The fastest man on the Pioneer live. That's Captain-elect llrackin. Hob was undoubtedly the best Hoor man on the team and as such wrought huge gobs of havoc among the other teams. Bob played his second year on the cage ma- chine and held the Pioneer spotlight on sundry occasions. XVhen Coss was off Bob was on and more than once the Pioneer victory was due to the fast play of the coming leader. liob was a star of the first water from the beginning. but didn't hit his stride until near the fag end of the season. In the last three frays Iglob ran up a 13-point average and gave a hopeful sign of an ace in the hole. The captain-elect is a sure shot and his return gives the Pioneers a strong threat for the '25 season. t C RA VVFOR D Bus returned this season to his guard position and dealt out misery to all that came along. The big guard was impassable on the defense and many an attack was stranded on the Crawford shoals. Bus was the right man in the right place and the Case tive will testify that he is as stingy with baskets as a miser with his gold. Rus is a brainy player as well as a lighter and will help the Pioneer quest for the championship next year. 82 M. SMITH DAVIS Smitty returned after an enforced absence of one year, and was again the flash of old. This was Smiith's second season on the varsity and he was a Re- serve mainstay. In past years Smith held down a forward berth and with Coss was the Pioneer offense. This year the Reserve Hash performed at guard and forward and was at home at either place. 'Smith put on the type of game that worries the other fives and he will offer the same cause for cage heart attacks next season. PAUL TOWELL Pat was the big cog in the Pioneer defense of the past year. Paul was not counted on atrthe beginning of the season and it was a distinct surprise when he faced the Yale machine. The Yale game was the big opportunity for Pat and he made good with a vengeance. It was Pat who kept the Yale score down and held Reserve in the running. The Yale game was a start and Pat kept up the great work all season. With Bus he formed one of the strongest defenses in the Conference. The Pioneers are lucky to have Pat back to team with Bus next season, as the big defense had all the earmarks of a star in his first year of college basketball. CLIFFORD NICELY Cliff was unable to play until late in the season, but when he arrived the other teams cried for mercy. Cliff looked like the cage Paddock and no mis- take. With Brackin and Nicely the Pioneers possessed the liashes of the Con- ference. Nicely was the type of player that always travels at top speed and that very speed was very disconcerting to the opponents. In the Case games Cliff was everywhere and his habit of running in and nabbing a basket threw the engineers off of their feed. Cliff will be back to give the opposition trouble next season. I-IOLI..AND W. DAVIS ' Happy showed his athletic versatility by earning his R in the cage game and proved a star while he played. The football star was unable to play the full season, but was a whirlwind while he was in. The smiling forward found himself in the Hiram game. Hap was the big noise in the biggest cage upset of the season and put the Pioneers in second place in the Conference for the time being. With the loss of Hap the Pioneers went into a slump and only the arrival of Nicely brought about a change. Hap was a valuable forward and his loss to the House of I-Ioltcamp leaves a void in the Reserve lineup. g ' I-IOSTETLER The best that a manager gets is the worst of it. If things go rightrthat is as it should be, if they go wrong ,it's all the manager's fault. Hostetler was always on the job for the Reserve boys and proved himself one of the best athletic man- agers for some time. The cage statistics follow: Reserve Kent Reserve 16 Akron Reserve Yale Reserve 29 Heidelberg Reserve Baldwin W'allace Reserve 22 l-Iiram Reserve Hiram Reserve 21 Ohio University Reserve Kenyon Reserve 26 Mt. Union Reserve Oberlin Reserve 30 Case Reserve Wooster Reserve 40 Case Reserve Ohio Wesleyan H . 1 X an W e S 1 is X ' N V-Qi 0 'X . 1 . .4 Q f f I f , 5 Q K Af X sees WSWVXQ x J s ,lifiil 4 a ,Q-,a?'. fg'..:.' , f i.1.+.Q E Track, usually a strong feature of the Reserve athletic program, experienced its most disastrous year in 1923. The Pioneers started out with live letter men and ended the season with the same number. The veterans were the big point winners and but for them the Crimson cincler artists might never have scored. Few new stars were developed and the team was forced to depend on the letter men to furnish the hrst places. The Reserve wingfoots engaged in Eve meets and tool: the short end in the full measure of the quintet. The team was never able to get off on the right foot and dropped from its high standing in the Conference to a lowly rung. Here is the low dope, read it and weep. Akron 87 Reserve 44 Ohio Wesleyan 100 Reserve 31 Hiram 73 Reserve 58 Triangular Meet-Oberlin 90M Case 94M Reserve 36M Mt. Union 39 Reserve 32M Big Six Meet-Reserve 5 The following men won Hrst places in last year's meets: Akron-Exline, 100-yd. and 220 dashg Ertle, shot put. Hiram-Greenfield, 100 dashg Exline, 220 dashg -Tones, 220 low hurdlesg Omerod, pole vault. Case-Kelso, 2-mile rung Ertle, shot put and javeling W'ahl, discus. VVesleyan--Kelso, 2-mile rung Ertle, shot put and javeling VVahl, discus. Triangular Meet--Kelso, 2-mile rung Ertle, shot put and javelin. 4 Big Six-Ertle, javelin, new record 173 feet. Ertle, Kelso, VVahl, and Rxline received the letters. Manager Ryder also received his second track emblem. The points scored by the letter men follow: Ertle 58 Exline 30 Kelso 25 VVal1l 22 84 '-H---'-fi'-IZ: :iLf----- ,. ,... W -'--if-k----.........., ,,,, ,,..,....-f-- The prospects this season depend on the new material. The Pioneers have but one letter man back, Capt. Kelso. Kelso can be counted on for many points in the two-mile run, but the Pioneer hopes of improvement rest on the new men. Kelso looks good in the mile run as well as l1is specialty event, but the others are unknown quantities. The new men showing good form are Galpin, Reudy, Bard, Halter, Headline, and Hoeltzel. Hoeltzel, Headline, and Lucak look to be sure aids for Kelso in the distance runs and should also combine with the Pioneer leader to form a classy relay team. In the high jump and pole vault the cinder men have John Reucly and the Pioneer star should be a sure winner this year. John is showing fine form and will make his opponents work hard to win. Gal- pin is putting the weight well and while no Ertle as yet will count many points before the season is over. Hudac is getting the discus away in fine style and may replace the famed Wahl. The hurdles offer a wealth of material with Eichner, Halter and Bard out. Eichner was a star last season and with a year's experience should finish high among Conference hurdlers this season. The following sentence sums up Pioneer track chances this year. The team is green with but one starg it has potential stars in the new material and on these untried men the Reserve hopes rise or fall. The Track Statistics Case at Reserve. Ohio Relays. Hiram at Cleveland. Triangular Meet--Reserve, Mt. Union, and Oberlin. Wooster at Wooster. Ohio Conference Meet at Granville-Formerly the Big Six Meet. 85 '+,' ........ ,. . -........TITI.1Z f.. ..1T1Z::z-- ....-....-. ----- - XXX, L N5XZv ,R?4, To NN f xx - jk X , p Q . Q , i N - E .' L ' 5 f X my 1 V' X fa . ff ft 1' M E9 A ' ' 1 xi 1. A N x R I N' lt fx x 2 i 9 Ed sel 7 K . wx ,0 ' . Y X . ij-1 , V,,,, N, A ,, X l Z' 1 fy , X2 KX T ' , xx , x . K I A l--. Pioneers set to win third pennant! These were the words of last seasons annual. Touted as championship contenders the Reservites failed to live up to advance notices. The fifth city crew, sad to say, was never in the running and experienced the worst season in years. The schedule was a hard o-ne, a bit too diliicult for a green team to attempt, The Pioneer team was an inexperienced crew. Scully, Coss, O'Donnell, Johnson, and Munson were the only regulars back and the other positions were filled by iirst year men. The prospects at the outset were very bright and the team seemed well on the way to repeat. The red jerseyed nine however lacked twirlers and this very lack caused the down- fall. Coss was the only dependable box man and as john was unable to bear the whole burden, Pioneer hopes of a pennant vanished. The team started off well with a victory over Oberlin but soon fell into a slump and lost ground rapidly. At the conclusion of the schedule the ledger showed two games won and six lost. This was not an auspicious record for pennant contenders but the dopesters reckoned without an untried team. When it is considered that many of the men were playing their First year the record does not appear in a bad light. The '23 letter men were Scully, Needs. llrackin, Veber, O'Donnell, Coss, Powell, Hertzer, Munson, and Haneline, Mgr. w 'I I 86 -...Tsf ',,.,,.. ..-..,.......-....-...-.....'. -:im ..,,.,.--.-., .-.................-.. .... , .,..., -.,...................... .............. ....n..,.............,.........,.-.--........ 4 I , , . A f, ' 1 ' .if 'W' . lt. L. . WNY. I .fn The 1923 record follows: Reserve 7 Oberlin 5 Reserve 4 Cincinnati 19 Reserve 2 Akron 3 Reserve 3 St. Xavier 13 Reserve 5 Oberlin 6 Reserve Hiram 7 Reserve 2 Miami 7 Reserve 7 Wooster 5 This year theiteam should surpass the '23 record. Veber, I-lertzer, Brackin, and Powell are back from last year and there is some fine new material. The Pioneer nine will have J. Davis, Coss, and Rudolph as hurlers. The catching duties will be shared by S. Davis and Thomas and will be well taken care of. At the initial sack the team has Powell and Englehart. V eber returns to short and the flashy Brackin to the hot corner. Hertzer, Landy, and Lg Towell form a well balanced outfield and the catching position seems the only doubtful depart- ment. All in all the Pioneers shape up as a stronger outfit than the nineteen twenty-three nine. VVhile the team can not be rated as a pennant possibility, it should win many games in the Conference this year. The 1924 Schedule follows: April 12 Holland Furnace at Cleveland May 16 Hiram at Hiram April 19 Wooster at Wooster May 18 Rosenblum at Cleveland May 3 Oberlin at Oberlin May 24 Oberlin at Cleveland May 7 Hiram at Cleveland june 7 Wooster at Cleveland june 14 Mt. Union at Alliance 87 --. ,- W, ,,., ,-. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Although only a two-year-old infant in our sports, the cross country team has hung up another successful season. There was only one meet in which our harriers did not take first place-and let it be added that this was the first do- feat since the sport's birth. The men who earned their letter were Kelso CC'apt.j, Drach fMgr.j, Lucak, Headline, Hoeltzel, L. Towel and Sampliner. The men had the choice of taking a special cross country letter or five points toward a varsity track letter. MEETS Oct. 13 .... Reserve 15 Hiram 22 Oct. 27 .... Reserve 17 Case 19 Nov. 3 .... .... N ortheastern Ohio Collegiate Cross Country Meet Oberlin .... ........... 1 st Reserve .... . . . 2nd Case ..... . . . 3rd Wooster Hiram 88 TPQADN 'ENQNS N ACTH? ES SR W Q N Q ff :W , f MW nf.-.... L,,,....x ..,...- ..... I H if f ,,, ,...,-. ..,.. ..-,., Q H Sophomore Day A The annual Sophomore Day was observed May 18 by tl1c class of '25, From every lamp post Huttered a cluster of red a11d white toy balloons, or from the low branches of the trees, strea111ers of the same colors. The activities of the day began at 9:30 A. M., immediately after Chapel ex- ercises. The Sop11omores and F reshmcn marched from tl1e Chapel to the Hud- son Rock. The Freshmen lined up single hle, facing the rock, while a repre- sentative of the Sophomore Class spoke to them on The Value of Upholding Traditions. At the conclusion of the speech twelve Freshmen were tapped by the Sophomores. These men were picked partly from faculty recommendation and partly from their own classmates' opinions, compiled from questionnaires answered by Freshmen, and partly by the judgment of Sophomores who have watched them all year. These men were selected as leaders of tl1e class for the enforcement of the traditions for the coming year. The F1'CShIllCl1 then tiled past the rock, removing their red caps as they did so. With the removal of the caps, the campus rules for Freshmen were declared suspended, and the period of Freshman training ended. The Sophomore 111ncheon, between 11:30 and 12:30, was attended by ever one hundred Sophs. The 11'lCl111JCI'S of the Adelbert faculty were special guests. The grand c1i111ax of the clay's festivities was the Soph Hop, held in the evening at the 1-Iotel VVinton. Eighty couples were in attendance. The Hop was a fitting climax to Sophomore Day. 90 N I H 'cs '11f' 1552 f11f i.p.1,.pQ -1 , , 1,,,... e 'U-4 ' g , LW! J M 1..-.,,. . ..,. -,,....-- .... ...,.. The Freshman Mixer The first get-together of the school year was the Freshman Mixer, held in the gym Friday evening, September 21. The purpose of the Mixer was to instill in each Freshman the sense of loyalty and spirit that is due a school between whose walls they have chosen to spend four years of their lives. The Speakers' Platform was occupied by Prexy Vinson, Smith Davis, President of the Student Council, Hap Davis, Football captain, and Coaches 1-loltkamp and lplarden, together with the football squad. Prexy delivered a short speech in which he for the first time voiced his hopes that Western Reserve would soon become a member of the Big Ten. Hap Davis begged the student body for their whole-hearted support during the coming football campaign. Coaches Holtkamp and Barden did not make any predictions as to how success- ful the season might be, but asked only for an even share of the breaks of the game. After the speeches came the cider and doughnuts, and then-the snake dance. ' It is not known ,whether those who were present actually received an inspira- tion from the speeches of the evening or whether it was the effect of the cider. Whatever the cause may have been, it was enough to make one million residents of this fair city awaken to the fact that there was a university in this city by the name of Western Reserve, and that its students had openly declared to the world --at no other place than the East 105th Street Corners--that it was a real, live, wide-awake university. For further details of the snake dance we refer you to the local papers of that date. We are prejudiced. The Mace Ceremony The Mace Ceremony was no different last year than of former years, in that the tradition that the 'freshmen should never obtain possession of the Mace, was again upheld. The freshmen turned out one hundred and fifty strong with high hopes of capturing the Mace. Promptly at 8 :30, on the evening of October 17, Claude J. Parker, President of the Junior Class, took his stand on the steps of the Main Building. Prelimin- ary to handing the Mace to the Sophomore president, he told the freshmen in a few words the significance of the Mace on the Adelbert College Campus. In concluding his talk, Parker handed the Mace to the Soph president with the words, Mr, Tarnutzer, here is the Mace. At that instant the Sophs lighted three boxes of Hashlight powder. The effect was blinding. Confusion overtook the hitherto well laid plans of the freshmen. During .the first few seconds of confusion the Sophs succeeded in de- positing the Mace in the grating beneath the steps, where it was fairly impossible to discover it. A When the effects of the flashlight powder had worn off, the freshmen com- menced their frantic search. Every sophomore was suspected of carrying the Mace somewhere on his person. The efforts of the Frosh availed them nothing. One by one they gradually dispersed, until the only evidence that remained to tell that the Ceremony had taken place was a little, light colored mace with a red cord tied around its head, lying beneath the steps of the Main Building. 92 Q '--W. si- A ..,.- .... .... --.....,, .,..,..,..,.. ....,-M , ,,,,,... ... Si.: , ,.... ,,,.- ........ ,..... -'-- 4- '- -'l .,,.,-,..............- Flag Rush, 1923 The best Flag Rush in years! T That was the unanimous verdict of the hundreds who witnessed the annual Flag Rush, Friday, October 3, between the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. The Flag Rush was preceded by several skirmishes. Friday morning the Sophomores organized and kidnapped some of the more husky freshmen and carried them outside the city, where they were turned loose. Most of them man- aged, however, to get back in time to participate in the Hght. ' v The Sophs had set the pole in the ground the day before the rush. That night, a band of the' more daring Frosh sawed the pole through at the base. This was discovered the next morning by the Sophs who had the pole reset, but this act caused the coveted flag to be brought ten feet nearer the ground. The attacking freshmen were divided into three divisions, each division charg- ing into the fray at ten-minute intervals. The Sophs were outnumbered three to one, but they seemed undaunted by these odds. They fought a valiant de- fensive fight for the first half hour, but the odds against them soon began to tell. Slowly but surely, the number of sophomores huddled around the base of the pole began to dwindle, and were bound by the fighting freshmen. Near the close of the rush, a ladder was secured by the freshmen who promptly put it to use. To secure the flag it was necessary to dislodge two sophomore defenders who were perched on the cross beam. Not to be daunted, however, by any such obstacles, Harold Bundy of the Freshman Class started to climb up the ladder. Aftertre- ceiving many cuffs on the head from the feet of his opponents above him, Bundy succeeded in dislodging the two Sophs. It was then an easy matter to secure the Flag and toss it into the hands of some freshman waiting below. The Frosh,'how- ever, had received the disdain of the Fates. No sooner had the flag been tossed into the hands of an eagerly awaiting freshman than the timer's whistle blew, an- nouncing victory for the Sophs. The freshmen had fought a good fight, but lost. 94 S. D. X. Convention Another tradition of Reserve was observed in a successful manner when, under the auspices of Sigma Delta Chi, the annual convention of high school journalists was held November 2 and 3. One hundred and twenty delegates, rep- resenting both the editorial and business branches of high school publications from nearly one hundred high schools of northern Ohio, assembled for the open- ing banquet, held in Haydn Hall. Fred Charles, of the Cleveland Plain Dealerg Miss lrene il-lo-lines, of the Cleveland Pressg C. H. Denby, of the Cleveland News-Leader, and Leslie Peat, of the Cleveland Times-Commercial, responded to toasts, and gave short talks on various phases of newspaper work. After the banquet, the guests were en- tertained at the Harvest Party of the College for VVomen. The morning of the next day was taken up with talks by Arthur Henry, Stanley Hart, and James Kurtz on practical problems connected with newspaper editing and managing, and open forum discussion. A visit to the plant of the Plain Dealer Publishing Co., where actual operation of a metropolitan newspaper was witnessed, closed the convention proper. In the afternoon, the Athletic Department made the delegates its guests at the Wooster game. St St 9 Freshman Dance This year the Freshmen revived the old tradition of a Freshman dance, and put the affair across successfully. They succeeded in getting the dance off the campus, which is something unknown of in the annals of past Freshman dances. The dance was held in the VVinton Ballroom from 9 to 1 P. M. 'Music-was fur- nished by Warmack. It may interest some to know that a profit of 357.00 was made on the dance. 95 --5 i .. .-.. ....,.,--.-.,,... NS- 1Q:,.,.,-,,,...-...- Senior Class Dance It's a far cry from the 1912 Senior Class dance in the Main Building to that of the class of 1924 in the luxuriously appointed Wade Park Manor. The older class determined to allow space between couples and avoid collision. This year the crowded floor made it evident to all, that such consideration did not determine the committee in their choice, nor did it lessen the enjoyment of all present. Vi- vacious youth with jovial spirit ruled throughout the evening, swinging in snappy rhythm to the music of Currier's Orchestra. At One A. M. the com- mittee men could well afford to congratulate each other on the excellence of this leap year dance. lil Cl lil Soph Hop One of the most brilliant and sparkling social events of the year was the Soph Hop. The committee, consisting of John Watterson, chairman: Johnny jones, Wilbur England, and Dick Donnelly, had last year's success to beat and from all reports the dance was a huge win from start to finish. The Hop was held as a fitting climax to Reserve's new tradition, Sopho- more Day, the third Friday in May. It was a fitting finale to that day of days when the Freshmen are released from their bondage and come into possession of the rights of the Lords of the Campus. , The Hotel Wiriton furnished the setting for the dance, and the Vernon Owen Orchestra the atmosphere, All too soon the strains of Home Sweet Home announced that the best Soph Hop in the history of Reserve was at an end. 96 P ..,. ..,. .,,.,., . . ' JUNIOR PROM CGMMITTIEIE N. R. G11f1foRD, Chairman I.. S. Armucu li. B. CREASA1' AL M. Al.l.X'N K. M. I'lAMMl2R C. J. Pmuclzle CLASS Ol 1925 March Twenty-ciglzllz Nlizzctoerz Hundred Twenty-four Hotel Winton Music by Rainbow Room Vernon-Owen Ballroom and C1111 pvronvs Dean anrl Mrs. XV. CI. Lcutncr Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Townes Dr. and Mrs. C. If. Thwing Hon. Newton D. Irlaker Mr. Samuel Mather Dr. McWilliams Professor Graham Patrons 97 Emerson Gill Mr. and Mrs. Frccl l-Bill Mrs. M. C. llrcwster Professor Curtis Mr Dr. M r. M r. F. F. Prentiss A and Mrs. T. A. Willis and Mrs. Henry F. Pope and Mrs. F. AL Scott -...g'+ f- ,.. -..W-...- '-- ,,,..- .,.,. e ---- -,4--ff Freshman Banquet Due to the fact that the Freshman and Sophomore Banquets came on the same night, the Freshmen lost the services of their most esteemed President, Richard Barker, and several of their worthy classmates. But they drowned their sorrows in the waters of the deep far away on the road to Akron at the Bluebird. 'Tis said that it was quite a banquet. Sophomore Banquet The Sophomores this year made a great haul when they landed the pretty load of Freshmen at their little party. It is remarked that Dick Barker put on quite a dance for the dignified Sophomores, when persuaded in the accustomed manner. Anyway, the Sophs got the best of this year's argument on the ban- quets. Incidentally, on the day of the banquet, the Sophs put a Freshman in the pond, the' first one in three years. The honorable subject of this treatment was one Mr. Eisenberg. God bless his patient soul! Junior Banquet i The Junior Banquet wasn't and was, that is, one was started, then called off at the last minute, and finally another one really was held. The cause of the first one's demise rests upon the shoulders of Mr. Goldberg of the Claremont Club, for 'twas his renigging that canceled the show. He evidently thought the junior Class of Adelbert College was a pack of rowdies, and would soil the rep- utation of his charming little inn. However, the banquet was held in very line style at the Rossmore Inn, one month later. All who went will agree that great joy and mirth reigned at the Junior Banquet table. Senior Banquet ' Nobody knew anything, this year, about the Senior Banquet when the Nihon went to press. However, we can fill up space by saying that it was a pleasant banquet, a hot one, in fact. Everyone got-well, his money's worth. In the usual words, a good time was had by all and everyone went home happy. 98 ,W '-' --. l QDQQ 1 -lblr ji! 5 ..H .. H .. ll..- H Adelbert Student Council Ol l lL'lflQS lYu.1.mAl D. 'I'mu'1.iax1.xx - - - I'rc.vid0nl CYIQII, lf. Mclflucolelzlcflq - I if'c-Prmidvrzt CLAUDE J. ll.XRKlZli - - Svcnrtarvv M.'xxw12l.x. R. Kmso - - - - Y'I'l'USll7'1'l' M li3l HICRS lVlHl'ft'1'Il 7'-zvvzzfbv-fozrr Maxwell ll. Kelso Xvllllillll ll. 'l'cmplcm:m Cyril lf. Mclfrcclcriclc Clmrlcs ll. XYilson Ninvlvvu Twelzly-fiwz' Sidney ll. Moss Q.lIll1ilC bl. l'zu'kcr Paul Van Sittcrt lVfIIt'flf'C'Il TZQ'U1Ifj'-.Yl..l' Milton M. Gordon lflowzml A. 'l'urm1tzcr Ninctvcn Y'we1zty-smfmz Riclmrfl li. Barker 99 --.....l2s' - ' -.,.- ............. -33 ..-MLN ...,.-.. 1 L my-if I 9' 0 HJ ,L AK elim 81 U Q1 ...f iatuskiin 1 . ' ,f ?l 'lift -lr il' gg UK ..'.7 - 1- A '66-X A 'Z I an 1 The season 1923-24 has been the greatest and best in the history of the Sock and Buskin Club, if results are any gauge of success. Starting the year with not a whole lot of hope, the new officers plunged' into their work with such zest that three different productions were produced during the current season. The year opened with the production of A Pair of Sixesf' - l'erformances of this play were held at Kent, Ohio, and other small towns. The home performance took place at Shaw High Auditorium. Innnediately after ending up on this production, rehearsals commenced on a bill of three one-act plays to be given at Eldred Hall. Extensive work had to be done in building stage scenery and remodeling the hall to handle an audience. Nevertheless, the week of April 21st saw three of the best one-act plays ever presented to Reserve audiences, staged five nights in succession. The bill con- sisted of: Bound East for Ca1'dijj', by Eugene O'Neill. The Mirarle of St. flnilzonyf' by Maurice Maetcrlinck. The Marriage Proposal, by Tchekov. The last and biggest production of the year was worked up in one week, the week of Easter vacation. The play used was Booth Tarkington's Tweedles, a practically new play, only out a couple of years. The play had to be finished up in a hurry, because of an early date at Oberlin on April 12. By dint of working m.orning, noon and night, the most pretentious production Reserve Dramatic enthusiasts had ever attempted was ready for Oberlin on time. Other dates were filled at Warren and Norwalk, Ohio. But the big party was the home performance. This year's big party outdid even last year's Stop Thief production. . Primarily responsible for the big success and growth of the Sock and Buskin work this year is the coach, Mr. Barclay Leathem. He gave practically all his time to building up a successful season, and to him the Club owes a good deal. Enough praise cannot be given to Mr. Sartur Andrzejewski, the President of Sock and Buskin. I-le has been the moving force which has carried the club to the unknown heights it now occupies. Too much credit cannot be given to all who took part in the year's productions, especially the men behind the scenes who never see the glamor of the footlights, nor see their names in the papers. 100 W -5, ...,. .,..,. Sock and Buskin g.'XR'I'l'R ANIJRZIQI I-Zwslu ------- 1'1'v.vidvnl C':..1x1uaNc'la W. lllvluxsnx - - - Mnmrgcr C ll.-xmlzs XX. Smale Il CLAUIJIC I. Ilfxlelilcle - 'mn-'. ll. S. XVumnmxv,x1m - 3 . V ' .,. . I.Alec,1,M 5. l.11.,-xlul-.M C. S. Recd ll S. AIlfIl'ZL'jCXN'Slii R. I.. McNclIy L. XY. Dickinson K. M. HZIIUINCI' l. C. Karp I . Vecchio XV. A. I'fullzg1':1f '.I'. 'l'. Frost A. II. Ketchum 5. S. Varkcl' D. N. Hcncsch XV. Carlton ll. A. Fl'Zl11L'iS R. YV. Pcnliclcl I.. IZ. Saslzuv H. A, llurtmzm 'r'1u'Im'f1 Tfvvlll-V-fulll' J. Q. XY X'flIl'fl'l'Il Tfwlzlgx'-ji7'f' Vim'lm'l1 'l'7c'c IJ. I VfHl'fl't'lI W i l cs l7Uc'11lv-u lOl 111 V-XI' C. I . ll. IXI .V 5. XV XX' 'FII A . A. R. A. G. C. T.. lt'c'1II!Il'lII lJl7'l'l'I'0l' - Tt'4'1llIl'l'llf .7WlIlIl1gl'I' l t1L'l!IfN Adffisor AL XVcycr W. Stage II C. l'01'tc1' bl. l'zu'kc1' Lf. Sczulcling H. Schcttlcr A. Simmons 9. I luclzlck ll. tlqilllllilll ll. XX'vilml0 U. H1110 M. funk Il. HZITIQCI' A. HI'1lL'klH!lll N. Scltzur lf. ARhm1cm11s A. Ott 17'I7l'l t'f0I' -...... .. -- .,.,.,... ' I '1'lf,'v1 llv v . I v llvff bm? v v 4 w ' 6 Vw: IIQJ '90, D . 9' l f,fL'5' MUSHOAL pn, 'vi We -rx. Through the efforts of C. ll. Scott, Manager, ably assisted by the other of- ficers, the boys of the club have been given ample opportunity both to satisfy their desire to sing and, more important still, to represent and bring before the public-Western Reserve University. Previous to such appearance, however, Mr. Arthur Quimby had to give freely of time and patience in coaching indi- dividual voices into a working, harmonic unit, smoothly responsive to his every direction. After weeks of grooming, the initial appearance was made in conjunction with the Sock and Ruskin Club, at the Euclid Avenue Congregational Church. This concert was to assist Oberlin in its Endowment Fund drive. The hearty appreciation shown was but characteristic of Oberlin. Later the Kiwanis Club was most cordial in its reception of a short program at one of its noonday lunch- eons at Hotel Statler, closely rivaled by the manner in which the Rotary Club responded to a similar occasion of its own at the Winton. The first complete program of the year, put on at Willoughby High School, called forth effusive commendation in the shape of a column of the Willotighlmy Republican, truly expressive of the satisfaction evinced in noisy fashion by a capacity crowd of townspeople. Again at the annual banquet of the Graphic Arts Club at the Hollenden, the musical numbers formed the major portion of the program. VVords of praise were whispered to the lucky ones who stayed to participate in the dance which followed. The concert at Channing Hall under the auspices of the Channing Club will long remain in the memory of the students, for it was marked by the debut of the quartet. This event along with the dance following made it an evening not to be forgotten. One of the outstanding concerts of the year, however, was that presented at the Parkwood-Ashbury Church. The audience was eager and the club had to re- spond to many encores. The audience at the Miles Park Presbyterian Church a week later was equally responsive. t At Glenville High School the musical natures were privileged to double ex- pression, both in song and in the dance following. An unusual concert was given at the WJAX Radio Broadcasting Station. The season was rounded out by concerts at Trinity Cathedral and the Fairmount Presbyterian church. The long anticipated event of the year was the Home Concert. This was Reserve's night, a fact clearly sensed both by those on the platform and in the audience. All others were but perfunctory in the light of the climax of the season's work, aided by a loyal, appreciative audience. Conscious of hav- ing done something for Reserve, the individual members, in happy abandon, gave themselves over to full enjoyment of the party. VVith a sense of satisfac- tion they realized that the foundation had been laid for a bigger and better future. 102 ..-- ..., ...r--if .. ' l' A 52 ..e-.....--.-., . .,., . , ' . . A ' ...,. ,.,.-..-.. , vm .. kr. 1 l. ., 5 ..,,.... . .-f ...,.-..'.., .K 4 Members R. ll.. NICIWELLY, '24 - - - - l'rc.s'ideut C. H. Scfo'r'1', '25 - Manager G. H. DRACII, '24 - - Leader R. E. LAMPUS, '25 - - - .flvcomjmzzi.rl MR. A'u'1'uU11 Qmmm' ----- - Direrfmf AlI.lIf'fl'f'l1' Tfuelzly-fulzr H. U. lllgllltlw lf. Klee Nizzffvmz 7'7cfc'1rly-flew' A. M. Allyn C. il. ll,Z1l'liCl' XV. XV. llyers XV. li. Peters T.. M. Cailor A. S. Saelmerollf ll. B. Creaszlp ll. H. Schettler S. C. Hoeltzel H. R. Sunkle T. ll. Hubbell K. 13, XVCl!lCIll'l1Zll Nineteen Twcnrly-si.1' A. N. Corlett V. H. Jenkins NV B. linglzmcl il. l.. Jones H. I. Gould R. M. Kimmel AL K. lleyner T.. E. Sll100lilCT M . 'R R. lr l.f VV . M. l-lnrgrave ll. Harker D. llieelmele S. Dzmgler fll'0SSl11Ill1 l lerman S S. Yellen Nineteen Twczzly-seven ' H. M. Hill U. M. Shannon lf. P. Svare C. li. Zeitlmml ll. M. Nichols 103 . '. 'iii IAQ WAR: fav 1' v'!YK'Mi'4'TFI?vlf' 'Ti TIKLE 3lSvf.'3?X TEiT.2Yi Jazz Band licl.Zicl,l'1'mm llarry Xlollc . . I V tins liostell, Violin C. Avellone 'S'I'mfimm'l l':1nl Yun Sittert, limzja lXl:1ynzn'rl l liclcin,qer, 'l'ron1lwnc l'zit tfiricillo, Tl'ltllIf7t'f l.eon:1rcl SZllllZll'lll10, 'l'11Im, Lester Dietz, llrzzms There have lieen instrtnnentztl concert groups of varying rlegrees of quality :tt Reserve since 1826, in which year the lioys prolmlily entertuinerl on the lizirp- Sichorcl, clnlcinier unfl zither, hut this year has lieen the lirst in which 11 strenu- ous ellort has been mzule to give the University something along that line to lie proud of. The -Izlzz llztnfl was not only nniqne in heing extremely good, hut was also unique in the province of music, which it stzllcccl out for itself. lt seemed very professional inrleecl with its recl :incl white Iittings :incl the reinarkalile light- ing effects which were eniployecl. lt plziycrl to the whole country, late in the season, vin XVFIAX, the Union ',l'rust Co. rzlclio Station. Quartettey 104 i Chapel Choir IV!-lll'lCf'l1' Tlzcfmlfy-fwfr H. U. lligalow l. H. Cramer l.. lf. Vl'l'C1'tZ6l' Ii. QI. Klee XV. C. Porter R. E. Lzmlpus D. S. Myers C. Parker XV. li. Peters F. C. Scadding H, R. Sunkle R. M. Kimmel XV. ul. Marshall R. P. Probeck A. VV. Rader I.. T. Sclmur H. A. Tarnutzer S. S. Parker C. lf. Rhonemus li. ll. Drzleh Nineteen Twenty-fivfv A. M. Allyn ' L. M. Cuilor H. M. Chabut R. lil. Creasap H. bl. Could T. ll. Hubbell K. ll. Xveidenthal lVl1lf'ft'l7ll Tvuwlly-si.1' W VV. Armstrong M. C. Rycr W R. Englzmcl C. W. Foster P. XV. Houlc M. M. H:11'g1'aves 1Vinefvmz Twfvzfy-sezfvlz R. R. Darker A. D. Gale R. XV. Penlielrl 105C R. ll. Vasey ---------V----.-....... '... :::::::1 ........ -.................----- Debate This year has been the most successful debating season that Reserve has ever had. It was a season that combined an unusually large number of inter- collegiate contests with an extremely satisfying number of victories. Out of twelve debates, only two were lost, and these were lost because the sole judges in both cases were audiences made up of students of the schools debating against Reserve. DEBA1'E SCI-11zDUL1z, 1923-24 Decision Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware ................ Reserve Wooster at Cleveland ..... ..... R eserve Allegheny at Meadville .... ..... R eserve Allegheny at Cleveland ....... ...... R eserve Mount Union at Cleveland .. ........ Reserve Mount Union at Alliance . .. .... Mount Union Oberlin at Cleveland ...... ........ R eserve Oberlin at Oberlin ........ ...Oberlin john Carroll at Reserve .... ...Reserve john Carroll at Carroll ......... ..... R eserve U. of Indiana at Cleveland ........ ..... R eserve U. of Notre Dame at South Bend .......... Reserve The largest audience ever attending a Reserve debate was present at the Masonic Auditorium to see Allegheny go down in defeat. Allegheny had a string of ten victories before she met Reserve. The defeat of VVesleyan marked the second time in thirty-two years that she has been vanquished on her home Floor. john Carroll University had never met defeat until they met Reserve. The debates with Mount Union and Oberlin were judged by audiences made up of Mount Union and Oberlin students. The Cleveland debates with these schools were held on neutral Hoors, the Knights of Pythias and the Knights of Columbus acting as hosts. y Reserve loses by graduation five of the best debaters of which it has ever boasted, A. E. Petersilge, J. N. Curtis, C. F. MacFrederick, D. C. Freer, and A. H. Dettelbach. Petersilge has never been defeated in a debate. Curtis has never been defeated since his first year of debating. All in all, this article closes on the greatest debate season that Reserve has ever had. 106 .ADEIIBERT VV. TI1oMAs, '25 .,..... 1. l THE DEBATE ASSOCIATION Pizorisssoic 1-l. S. Woo1imwAI:n ------ Coach FREDERICK W. D1,JRN, '24 ------ Manager MII.'I'oN M. GORDON ------ .-lssistant Manager S'rUnEN'I' lEoAIm AIITIIUR PE'rEIesI1.GE, '24 JEROME N. CU1I'1'1s, '24 John N. Adams Lyman R. Critchiielrl, jr. Jerome N. Curtis Gerald M. DeMarinis Arthur H. Dettelbach Lawrence L. Ellis Depew C. Freer Leon Ginsberg Gilbert R. johnson Arthur J. Klein George R. Kloppman Marzel Levan Cyril lf. Mclfredcrick William A. Millson Arthur E. Petersilge, Ir. Albert W. Rader Adelbert W. Thomas Howard T. Wfarner Delta Sigma Rho WESTERN RESERVE CIIAPIER 'NATIONAL HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY Founded at the Uiziverszty of Chicago in 1906 58 Clzapicrs Established at Reserve in 1911 FRATRES IN FAcIII.'rA'I'E H. S. Woodward, XA. B. R. Weisman, A. M. FRATRES IN UN1vIzRsI'rA'rE ' W. W. Conant A. I-I. Dettelbach J. N. Curtis M. H. Davis H. W. Wallace E. L. R. E. Johnson Foote I FIIATRES IN COLLEGIO D. C. Freer A. E. Petersilge 107 C. li, Mclfrecle1'iclc -....g---'- ,.- 55 P 1 -...-1-1-A . HE E ER EVVEEKLY. Several innovations marked this year's career of the Weekly, under the edi- torship of Stanley Hart. One of the earliest of these was the opening of the Wfeekly office on Wednesday afternoons, for the giving of assignments to rc- porters by the managing editor, thus doing away with the necessity of writing out all assignments, and placing them in the reporters' mail boxes, the former practice. All articles were required to be counted for the number of words, and this amount placed at the head of copy-sheet. ' The last issue of each month was made a special alumni number, and two entire pages of the enlarged paper feight pagesj were devoted to alumni news, under the general supervision of Mr. Paul Motz, the alumni secretary. Short items of alumni news were also published in the other issues. Professor Graham's absence during the first semester, put the Weekly on its own, to a large extent. Another handicap was the changing of managing editors in the middle of the year. The graduation of Charles K. Fankhauser left the position open, -but Samuel T. Wellman was promoted from assistant managing editor, and filled the position creditably. lflusiness affairs were un- usually well conducted this year, under james Kurtz as business manager. Vtfeekly headquarters were again shifted this year. The office is now located on the third Hoor of the main building, in the room formerly the English office. 108 hm.. ?+--- -'-'::.:.----- RICSIERVF XVFEKLY STAFF S'l'ANl.liY li. l,'lAR'l' ----- Editor-in-Clzivf hllxmlas H. Kuurz - - - lfzlsiamvs Manager SAMUIEI. T. NVELLMAN - - - Managing liditor FDITORIAT. STAFF TTSIIIEODORE ll. lAlUBlllCl.l. - - IQONALD G. OVl1'X'l l' - CHARLES XV. S'rAc:1s ll - - - Fraternitivs - Fefilzfre-.v - l27'UllIllflt'S STAFF ASSISTANTS Robert lliechele Robert F. Rraekin Raymond S. Buzzard John H. Cramer VVilbur B. England Howard Hartman Arthur G. Henry Vincent I-I. jenkins Norman C. Kiefer Miles MeKearney Ralph S. Tyler Claude J. Parker Sterling S. Parker George Pasternak Albert Rader Charles F. Rehor Herman I. Sampliner Frederic C. Scadcling David I.. Sperling Robert D. Templeman Harold J. Tune COLLEGE FOR WGMEN STAFF Dorothy Iluske, Editor A Adelene Gallup Dorothy Knight Sylvia VVunclerlieh Estelle Yost 109 Carolina McNaught0n Mary Myers llonita XVitt - ,t ! H n 5e Q - 1 ,tffggg E 1 7 'Q' q II! D 4 ,, P 1 1 D 4 'mul mon This year marks the second milestone in the progress of the University Annual. Starting the year, a need was felt for some sort of co-operative organi- zation to get the Nihon staffs in working order. Consequently it was November before another University Nihon was assured. Once certain of the University Nihon, it was decided to extinguish the Old Sketlioi, so that Adelbert has now become a part of the University Nihon. The Adelbert Staff has worked hard on the Nihon with one object in view, to put out a hook that would satisfy the campus. To that end a good deal of room was saved for humor because the campus wanted humor. Perhaps many will not care for the feature section as herein set up, but the staff has done its best to build the sort of thing that will stand out as among the best. Again the staff has tried to improve on the uniformity of the Nihon. Things have been cut here and there, wfhich didn't seem in good taste to be in an annual. Uniform size in group engravings and uniformity in paneling and printing stand out perhaps as the best contributions of this year's book to the art of annual building. The art staff is to be congratulated especially on the excellent art work found throughout the book. Like all annuals, this one has its faults, and the staff suspects that the readers will find them quickly enough. At the same time, however, the Board has had the same troubles and worries that have beset annual builders from the beginning of time. We hope that the reader will be kind enough to try tomiss a mistake here and there. 4' 110 4 - ..,.,...... :::t::::::: 'f .I N T g j'iji.,, - .... ...- ....... . ..,I'.1'.''iZ'i'1'722'f'2':.':::.:::1 :sf 12-. ' ' fII1 f .. ..-4. ': :rf -' 'is ' - . ..... .- - -.4 .- .. 1. , we . s Adelbert Nihon Board CLAUDE I. PARKER Editor l'lREDERlC C. SCADDING Business Mrmager-in-Clucf STAFF BERNARD G. STERN VINCENT H. JENKINS fir! IQURT li. VVEIDENTIIAI. Photography CHESTER H. SCOTT lJ,ItNI'J1C.S'.Y Mrzizczgjtvr CHARLES XV. STAGE I-lzcmoz' JOHN H. CRAMIER Sports EDITORI Al. STAFF ASSIS'l'A NTS Nelson E. Abrahamsen Arthur A. Rrackman Raymond S. Buzzard John R. Crossen Frederic Dangler Maynard K. Flickinger Milton M. Gordon Leo Grossman Stanley E. Hart William H. Weible Malcolm M. Hargraves Howard A. Hartman Arthur G. Henry Alton H. Ketchum Edward 1. Klee Marzel Levan Donald G. Oviatt Wendell Pfaltzgraf Charles F. Rehor f BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANTS William A. Bishop Wilbur B. England Lawrence I.. Ellis Harold N. Galvin David L. Kabaker James H. Kurtz Abe Wolfe 111 Robert P. Probeck Herman Sampliner Ernest P. Scott Robert D. Templeman Ross G. Thomas Charles H. XVilson il -Z H ,,,.,.. The Red Cat IIERNARD ii. STICRN - -- - - - - - Editor CLAUDE J. PARKER linsiness Manager CHARLES XV. STAGE If .flssorfatc Editor BARBARA GAYER - IQUTII BARTSIIE - ERNEST P. SCOTT ljOROT 1 I Y H U s R Ii Loraine Cleary Sterling S. Parker Dnvicl Aitken Vincent Jenkins Nelson Aliralmmsen Leo Grossman David Kabaker 1. Milton Courtney STAFF LITERARY ART l1Us1NEss 112 - - C. F. W. ,Editor C. F. IV. Business Manager - Advertising -Manager Circulation Manager lXIiriz1m A. Cramer llruee 'Rolaerts Reba Towle John XVatterson jr. Frederic C. Seadfling Otto D. Themun Russell Zahniser Robert P. Prolieek --5 :if-:J--,,,,.-. University Band l.1zoNAnn SAMAu'r1No - - - Director ICUGENE V. H'1sAm,1N1s - - Manager HVARRY M. IJILL - D1'umMaj0r CHARLES I. FARINACCI - - I.iIu-ariau Ninc'tvcn Ywmziy-fazzr Orren l.. lflrooks 47Vfllt'ft'6'1l 7'fc'v11Iy-j'7z'e lien XV. Davis l.ouis l.. Krost l'lCl'IllZll1 A. Kling l.ouis li. l'elton Afmvfrvnrl T'ZL't'l!fj'-S'l.1' ' il. Milton Courtney f 'lay ll. South A. li. Zipper! Nimfevzr fI zu'011fy-.v1'7'v11 Cluucle AL llarnelt, lr. l':1squz1le R. Cirieillo Joseph D. Clinton Mzlynarcl K. liliekinger R. M. Gable Andrew! Klinko Ross M. Knohle 113 Robert lll. lllcllliehael Daniel li. Munn lllaurice li. Nichols Arthur Rosiehan George R. Schweitzer Virgil I. Stephan A. 'Weise -....... 'S C ..,..,.,- -..- ..... ....,..... ..., 5- - ' ' ' ,,..,.,..,-..- Y. M. C. A. Council The YMCA Council is the executive body of the University YMCA. It is composed of the oliicers of the YMCA, the chairmen of committees, and mem- bers-at-large elected both because they represent different campus groupings of students and because of their interest in the development of genuine religion among the students of the University. The purpose of the YMCA is not to draw sectarian and creedal lines, but to bring the spirit of Jesus to the campus, that all may be onefl - QIVFICERS AND COMMITTEIC CIIAIRMEN W. D. 'l'1zMPr.EMAN - - - E. I. KLEE - L. M. CAn.oR - F. C. SCADDING - W. A. D. M1r.LsoN L. H. NAUMANN K. B. WEIDENTIIAI. H. H. W1II'l'E Mmvmicns R. T. Rinear J. L. Lechlider C. W. Stage G. R. johnson I.. Pelton A. H. Crawford I.. Ginsberg S. H. Moss A. H. Ketchum 114 - - President - - ViceLPrc2Lridcnt - Conzntnnity Service - - - Publicity - - Secretary - - - M ectings Intercollegiate Relations - - Fresh men li. Enirich Russo L. McNelly P. Bauer li. Hubbell H. Dettelbach G. Halter N. Adams ......,,A ----5 -ff ,, .- Sigma Delta Chi Professional fozlrnarlistic F7'lIfCl 7llfjV RESIEIIXVE CIIAI I'IER ofzmdvd at DePauw U. in IQOQ lislalzlislzrd af lfcsvrve in 1917 FRATRE5 IN UNlVlil!SI'l'A'l'l2 Charles lf. Moran Randall M. Ruhlman Howard D. Sample Andrew R. llirney FRATRES IN Cormzclo .7V1'n0te0u Twenty'-fozm' Arthur G. Henry Charles VV. Stage 'll Charles K. Fankhauser Vvlllllllll D. Templenman John H. Cramer Jr. Samuel X'Velln1an Nineteen Twenty-five Robert F. llraekin James ll. Kurtz Theodore ll. llubbell ,Frederic C. Scadding Donald C. Oviatt Nimvtecn Tfwenly-si.r Vincent l'l'. Jenkins Albert XV. Rader Robert D. 'l'empleman 115 -id., - - . 'R Phi Beta Kappa AI.1'1'I.4 OF OHIO CIs1A1P'm1z Founded 1776 at William and Mary College Established at Reserve in I847 Nineteen Twerlty-fum' Arthur E. Petersilge Harlan U. Bigelow Michael Button Depew C. Freer Lewis Chalfin Frederick W. Dorn Harry J. Kumin Jerome H. Curtis Paul Gross Henry L. Hauer Herbert V. Jenks Lewis S. Kish Lewis H. Naumann Herbert Wurzbach Nineleen Ttcfelily-five Newton C. .Tones Carl O. Diamond Louis Spivack U5 55 05 U5 U5 55 Honor Keys Nintecu Twenty-three John W. Coss, '24 M. Smith Davis, '24 Richard L. McNally, '24 Ninet Robert F. Brackin, '25 Harlan U. Bigelow, '24 Holland W. Davis, '24 Arthur G. Henry, '24 Theodore B. Hubbell, '25 Sidney H. Moss, '25 een Twenty George W. Petznick, '24 Ernest P. Scott, '24 If red H. Zuck, '24 -four Maxwell R. Kelso, '24 George H. Drach, '24 Stanley E. Hart, '24 Claude J. Parker, '25 Frederic C. Scadding, '25 C. Willard Stage II, '24 Charles H. Wilson, '24 116 hw S-ii ......-.,.,..... Star and Arrow HONURARY A'l'lll..E'l'IC FRA'1'1z1eN1'1'Y OFFICERS l-'lo1.r.AN1J XV. Dlwls - - - - President M. SMITH DAVIS - - Vice-President VVALTIER VVl'r'r1.lNG1iR - Svrrmzrfv and T7'0IISIH't'7 IJONORARY NIEMBERS F. A. Yocum F. G. I-loltcamp MEMBEIIS Nineteen Twenty-four John Coss Leslie Hcrtzcr Maxwell Kelso john Ruccly VVilliam Templemzum 1Viuct0z'u Twclziy-fifvc Robert llrackin Jolm Davis Bus Crawford Gilbert Johnson -lzunes lfVl1itney Nivzetevn Twenty-six Thomas Crowl Joseph Wisllicxxfslci 117 . .... .e.....11jZ -,.... ... . if if if f' ii , ' ii'--- f', ,.... ...H-...-.-.....-..fiII1',1i'Tiiiiiijfii'.1'.11111i1i::::i::::::'ffii 'f '1'N-.4 '- ' 'TfZIQfIffW....,........ M-II llnxfmfxiw jUNml:-Sm-limmiuc SUCllE'l'Y Dr. A. lfmmdrd in 1921 XXA lf. White, lfzteulty Member Nineteen lln ndrvd 7'rtfv1zIy-jizwr 'l'l1emlm'e Ilubbell Chester Scott lllzuicl Creasap Newton jones l.eyl:mcl Aldrich NIH Wfilbur Hztlcer Robert 'Vempleman john Xvzitterson Robert Rinenr VVenclell Pfzlltzgrzlf VVilli:1ni Millson Gilbert johnson, V 'l.aVerne Cztilor Lloyd lfrather Merrill Allyn Ruclforcl Wilscaii Sidney Moss elven Hzmdrvd Twrniy-sin' Allen Corlett Willialii Wfeible Rzlymoncl lluzzar Charles Rehor l.:twrenee lillis Herman Sampliner cl 118 . ,...,,. ,. ...,.. .jg -'--..,.. 1 ::::::::::: i 'I Q ti f- H if 1 i n f' 'T'-' 'A .,,,, - ...,., .. ....,,11i:i1:: '.':.:: '..-, 1 1- fag: g 2?'?. 'i fZ .. ,., .. ....., 4 Ab 4 The Johnsonians The HJOill1SOl1lZl.l1S,i are an informal literary and conversational luneh club organized by a group of Sophomores. The elub is very informal ancl unique in its makeup. There are no olilieersg parliamentary law gives way to gt-ntlemen's law. The oftiee of chairman is rotary in the alphabetical orcler of the names of the members. ln almost all measures the club attempts to follow the Liter- ary Club of Dr. jlobnson. lfaeli member has assumecl the name of one of the fourteen important members of tbe original elub, but no one has taken the name of Dr. hlolmson. MICM HICRS llowarcl Constantine liclcly joseph Riebarcl Keleli .lack Stanley Fallenberg Alton Harrington Ketchum 'I'bomas 'Vapenrlen Ifrost Wfilliam A. D. lXlillson Milton tllueelc Oscar Rimson Louis Colclenberg Lee T. Schnnr 119 -......:-m-- Scarabaeus Fozmdcd IQOI Rc--esta-blislzed I9 93 1,3 7 -ft'-wrj Ol7l7lCl2RS MAX WELL IQELSO ----- 'l'1e1EoDo1uz B. lilUBBEl.I. IQICIIARD L. MCN12I.u.v - C HESTER B. Sco'r'r - Maxwell Kelso john Coss Theodore B. Hubbell Newton C. jones John W. Davis Merle I-lostetler Leroy Haneline Clyde Porter Stanley E. Hart james H. Kurtz i MEMBERS 120 - P1'cs'id out - V'ifc-President - Secretary - T1fc'asu1'c1' Chester B. Scott Richard L. McNelly Frederic C. Scadding Claude J. Parker Clarence W. Dickinson Sartur Andrzejewski Frederick W. Dorn Eugene Headline Willialii D. Templeman Arthur G. Henry W r1IllVWU 3 'w'u'1 I JFM1anQsNJ1T11waSa ,,,.. -Q ,- --i- .11:535sfafsS1ii33?iiE.Eii H ff! Alpha Delta Phi HUDSON C11Al'T12R Founded at I-lamilron Collage in 183.2 26 Active Clmfvlcrs lisfablixhvd af Rrscrzm fin 18,71 FuA'r1zEs IN 'lFAc:U1.'rA'r1a Benjamin P. Ilourlaml, A. M., Ph. D. Hippolytc Gruencr, Ph. D. XVilliam TC. lfruncr, A. M., M. D. Louis XV. Ladd, A. li., M. D. 122 ................................,.,. 21 ....-....,,,,...- A. B. Bishop, Jr. H. W. Davis A. M. Allyn, Ir. W. W. Johnson W. J. Marshall J. S. Watterson M. T. Bard A. M. Cook J. D. Wright R. G. Thomas . iv.. . 1 .JN - l A LI , H, . 'f 'A'1 ' ii? -.S v 1 45 is C - Q.. RYA N V Xggrla ' : GMM' in A 1-1 sz ALI ,moi 'F :tsl ' l i S5 im: N X S 3 x 'Maw :Q I M .. V J K .thu J ,Mg i,,'f ' Lf? 0 Bifox 1+ N I sf' fM.ff 'P lil. wg., ' 5. . X. X n X. Q 1 F RA'r1uss IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-fom' D. D. H. I.. E. D. Williams Wick Gresinger Nineteen Twenty-five XV. l'. Webster T. R, Hubbell J. G. Whitney Nineteen Twenty-six P. D. Sloan R. P. Probeck R. 'l'. Rincar Nineteen Twenty-.rezfen S. H. Taylor P. S. Lyons A. Mcssner I.. . . l 'el 1 A 3 123 ---Ma ...... 'ff Q ff11E'ffjIi.1.fQ112 Q'i111......., ....,.. M..- .....,. , . N Alpha Tau Omega GAMMA IQAVPA CII.w'1'1aR Founded at Virginia Mililmfy Inslfiizzlc in 1865 81 .flvfizfc Clzfafvters lisizzlzlislwd at R'v.w1'w in l:RA'l'RlES IN I:ACUl.'I'A'I'E President Robert F. Vinson, D. D., LI.. D. Dr. M. A. Hlakenborn, M. IJ., A. M. Dr. W. R. Harney, M. D., A. li. Dr. C. IJ. Christie, M. D., A. li. l+'1m'rmss IN UN1vERs1'rA'rE IQIIIICI' Hates, Dental ,Robert Bean, Law VVilliam Blackmore, Law Robert S. litter, Law Fclwarcl IZ. Hanson, Denial Ifrzmk Kaclow, llcnml 'Harry D. MeCrary, livufal Henry j. Mefiinness, Law Paul Marshall, Law Dudley Sifling, Law liclward C. Sucllow, I17t'li1'CllI Albert H. Wfahl, Jr., lam' Neath VV. XVilson, Law l'iI'Zll1CiS Aumznm, Law Robert F. Mooney, Law 12 1901 ll lil ylwii l JW: r ' .... . ' ,.- '- . ' -. -,zj ef X, .'-pw, Y i rl ' li,wwr:'., V 'i'l 1 f i t r . ' .'.'.'.'gl.'Wr,,f? , Q 1 N ,!.::'.'. E M.. ':i:?:?+l?i1rfvflf:-23' eri'Flf.' QL? ffl! Wi ,L ww' , Y, xr., . . tlffmaiq. 1 Qjygtxchf t .,,,,....-- FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-font' John B. Anderson James N. Davis VVilliam M. Bailey Thomas W. Towell Nineteen Twenty-five Wilbur A. Joseph Robert'A. Miller Joseph L. Lechlider Howard T. Warner John Q. Bailey I. Paul Bailey Robert E. Beck Cloyce Cheney George N. Finley Russell H. Kaclow Edmund Kollin Nineteen Twenty-si.r Allen N. Corlett George Lieberman Jay H. South Nineteen Twenty-seven Dwight W. Miles J. Stewart Oswald Charles A. Resch Roy Salter Warren C. Smith Paul Woodward Edward M. VVilliams .,,1............ ' Q 5,46 .f -1 ' Ilrytl-WEAIE' r 'fri' X ! - r .FX 125 . ...L,. ., ..,. ,... , ., ....,. ,, ' -'---- J zu 1' --'-- .. . ,.,, ,Q . T , ,,,,,4,..,---.....,..., fh f ' '- ' ' ' A V nk- if HV 455' F Alpha Phi Delta Founded at Sylvzvzfsv in IQIQ1 lfsfczlrlisllcd at Rvsz'1'21c in I922 FRATRES IN UNIv1zRsl'1'A'1'1s liclwzwcl Spencer Cruclele, Law Victor S. l.ez1nzu, Law Xvillllfl' lfanelli, Medical Mielmel Pistory, Medical joseph Hennelt I.arca, Law Albert A. Post, .Alrf School -lzuncs Sansone, l'7c'11tal n I isiilll -A IO CX W. ....... :1i:3:::- 5.-5 ., . fi... .... ---- '-'-- Wm' -'---V- ' -'-N fig .,.,.. ....,....,. A , ..,,. ..,..,,.,,.....,,,M.-.- NNW . '- , x W, -- f' V, - - ' HQ N r- F1:.fx'1'RnS IN Col.1.12mo Nineteen 'l'wm1Iy-fo1rr Victor Norman Dc Molto Hugh A. Melaragno Ninctemz Twmliy-five Marzcl Lcvan Joseph Pischicri Ninefcnn 7'fc'enty-sin' Daniel Colabrcsc 'Peter Russo P1.15nc1cs Clmrlcs Vzwinzlcci Ifrnnk Orsino Joseph Cirancto Vincent A. Virgallito 127 uqbl Cl ..,, M Beta Theta Pi BETA Clml-'PER l:0ll1ldCli af Miami Univcrsily in 1839 84 Active Clza-fvlmfs Establislzed at Reserve in 1841 ITRATRES IN FACULTATE Floyd S. Mowry, M. D. Chester C. Maxcy, Ph. D. Jared S. Moore, Ph. D. Willifrcrl G. Leutner, Ph. D. Ferdinand G. 1'lo'ltkzm1p, A. B. FRATRES TN UNIvERs1'l'A'rI2 Wade D. McConnell, Law Edward J. Parker, Law Howard P. Reed, Law Howard C. VValkcr, Law t M, , ,. , U . 128 --........ -.....-H... 'N- W. Clyde Porter ---5 'T..M-'- ,...--- SK' 'RQ T 'li ll .fi vllffwa - We . l Il' lwWllM itlu 'il it FRATRES IN Cor.1.1zG'1o Nineteen Twenty-four VVilliam D. Templeman Nineteen Twenty-five LaVerne M. Cailor Robert F. Braekin Rudford K. Wilson Frederick W. Treber James l-l. Kurtz Lloyd R. Prather Thomas J. Crowl Robert D. Templeman John L. Jones Robert P. Biechlc Lloyd R. Gillmett William H. Town John C. Davis Daniel B. Wiles Nineteen Twenty-sin: Stanley M. Eilers Roger H. Burgess Elmer E. Ditty Nineteen Twenty-sezfen Eugene W. Peters Robert I. Town Ross M. Knoble . . 'X V Y 'HY' l -- lx ' T r llfflll xi- ' V ztfwllfl' 4 L--V .. .. .4 129 Delta Kappa Epsilon Al'lI5'l'A Clll CIlAl l'lER lfoundvd at Yale Ijlll7'C'l'.S'ifjY in 184.1 43 .flctiw Clzczplcvrx Iistablislzcd at Rc.s'ur11v in 1868 l+'1m'1'm':s IN l+'AcU1.'l'A'l'1c Ulzuucs D. XVllllZLl11S0l1, A. M., D. U. VVilliam ll. T-lulmc, Ph. U. Clinton Dc XVilt, A. ll., Ll.. ll. john M. Ingersoll, M. D. llm'l'lu-:S IN UNlv1cl:s1'l'A'l'l' John W1 llzllloxvuy, Mvflirfzl M. F. Ricllon, 1l'l!'lf'fl'tll V N Z ' I A. C. Kimball, Mcciivul 130 -..... T 'i '41-......- ....,.,- .. . .-,- ,. tx f .lm ' sir ,mils apt , migggz gi, M nr a . Q ' all-, al' lflm'1'1uas IN Cu1.1.1fc:1o 1 inctncn. Twenfy-four Samuel T. xviilllllilll George A. ilfalmtr Nineteen T'zUcuty-five Ray J. E1lglCl121I't Kermit M. Hammer Charles W. Craudall Earl E. Upp H. Bromley Weber Albert H. johnson N inctcen Twenty-si.v Robert M. Kimmel llownrcl A. 'I':u'nut1cr 'Iiclwarcl XV. Sties Nineteen T'ZU6llfN-.Yt?Z'61'1 R. Il. llzlrlcer R. I.. Rowman B. H M I. C. A. lloynton . I. Du I.awrcnce P. l'lammer XV. MeArdle T.. Fraclc C. R. Nash C. E. Rhonemus E. W. Sclmerer lf. C. Steinley lf. C. 'I1l1Z'lI11CI' R. S. Tyler YV. T.. XVest 131 - ,,..... - .,.,.,. v..-.:ii: A'- ii:5':i: 'lffffff:'fi:lE E qj. l k- 5-555 ::'f:.' :,Qi 33'.1... - Q . ,. .. .,,,,,,.. .. . b w l Delta Tau Delta ZETA Cl1A1 1'1aR 1?0IHIII'l'd at Bellzrmy College in 1859 65 Aciiw Clzapfrrs Established at -Reserve fin 188 FRA'rREs TN FAcu1.T.AxT12 Henry A. Becker, A.M., MD. Harold O. Ruth, M.D. Austin V. Cannon, l3.S. john J. Thomas, MD. Frederick C. Herrick, M.D. Sidney XfVilson, HS. lfRA'rR12s IN UNlVIEIiSI'1'A'l'li Maurice Briggs, Law Randall M. Ruhlman, Law J. Leslie lX'lO1'gE1l1, Law Karl J. Ertle, Law Wesley I. Mefilennen, Law james T. Villani, Medical Charles W. Morhart, Medical 132 ......: ,.,, vw, T 'M W GIG tt leg X b R - . Q 41llIllllllllllltffllllllllllll : ,:f, ' 3. H U . Xl Na+ ii11lsl!Mi1l.llll1,llllllllllm j . qs 'A'-'df-. up ' W 3 A E 4 '- . 94? JW- N C 'FEB l:RA'1'RlES IN COLLEGIU Nineteen Twenty-fonr Depew C. Freer C. NVillarcl Stage ll John E. Ruedy lirnest lf. Scott Nineteen Tzcfenty-fizfe Hector M. Chahut Norman R. Giliford Nineteen Twenty-six Walter W. Armstrong james T. Hogan J. Milton Courtney George R. Kloppman Richard J. Donnelly Raymond I. Ncliratli Frank VV. McNabb Nineteen Twenty-seven. Robert G. Role X'Villiam T.. Moon Thomas P. Hunsicker Charles li. Scoville Maxwell A. Martin Frank XY. Scoville lf 133 Delta Upsllon XfV1cs'l'l-:R N R lcsl-:Rvla L'1lAI l'lf:le lfmmdvd at WilIia111.v College in 1831 48 .flvlifvc Chapters lismbI1'.vl1f1l al Rf'sm'zm 111 I817 l?RA'l'RES IN l+'Ac5Ul.'1'A'r12 Clarence P. Bill, Ph. D. lleury H. lelosforcl, Ph. D RQH. Birge, A. B., M. D., A. C. S. John P. Sawyer, A. M., M D A. H. Bill, A. M., M. D., lf. A. C. S. Samuel XV. Chase, A. M., Ph D Mattoon M. Curtis, Ph. D. Barclay Lealhem, A. B. l ieA'1'Rl5s IN vUNlVIERSl'l'A'l'lE Arthur M. Smith, Medical A. Balough, Law Carl W. Hauser, Law Barclay Leathem, Law Hugo A, Maerlanrler, Lrmf Blake P. Munson, Law Carl Riser, Law Herman W. Wallace, Law Harold O. Ziegler, Law Frank McNamara, Denial 13 I7 W .A offfoo ' 7 5 Q .L11. y y , ff fx ffiuge- -tin 1 . C 5555 59 ' 11ff1 f ?5i5i'E- ' ,4- egg E Amana Tno 1, F1m'r1uzs IN Co1.1'.1-:Glo Nin Comus M. Beard Arthur G. Henry eteen Twenty-fam' Merle Hostetler Richard L. McNelly . Walter W. Wittlinger Nineteen Twenty-five Clarence NV. Dickinson William R. Hershey Lloyd C. Hoeltzel Gilbert R. Johnson , Newton C. Jones Albert W. 'Wallace i Nineteen Twenty-six Charles G. Busby Lawrence Ellis Charles F. Zurlinden George S. Evans Wendell Pfaltzgraf A. Karl Heyner Nineteen Twenty-seven . Harold T. Bundy Royal E. Craig john R. Crossen Maynard K. Flickinger Harry M. Hill Paul V. Hostetler Lawrence C. Moody Edward K. Stucky Kenneth D. Thompso John VV. Tuttle 135 I1 e q. aea e . ..aa Q I Zeta Beta Tau LAMBDA CIIAl I'IiR Fomzdcd at New York Theological Sl'IlIl'1H17':V in 1898 0 Cha-piers lfstalrlisllcd at Rosa FRATRES IN UNIv1zRs1'rA'rE L. Hiskind, Medical M. Weitz, Mediral M. Laven, Medical S. F. XVeinman, Medical S. Englandcr, X . IT. R. Goldstein. Law C. H. Mzlrcusson, Law A. H. Dcttclbach, Law A. I.. Sicgal, Law Denial 136 ,, ,ul ufgryiqig rw in 1909 VVolfe Meisel I. Sampliner Beyer Pastcrnak Saks Galvin Sperliug 'x V x 5 ,,. l X ll., , fllllcg I N :4 my ws X xx ' 'l' l Am r' 4 ll ls'-x 'Hall' 5 l. l W lgg ' , 4 W f- Q T . . .f M , . l ' - N . , l , Val vg4fl'Ne, l'- . . , I , , I, . lll I l' Q 1 'W x fix il' m l 'hw T X 'ik 'ii' -W if It Tl a A sm 5' 4-47 4. AA A fi: 913' , ' lIl1QW-.a--H '4f.X 9 'H0'-'L 3- 5 jlllllllmxx IV lllymlllllg' W N NW 'y u! Q Qlll li l Wil V N ' 'A am FRATRES IN Cor.LEG1o Nineteen 1l'zcfc1zty-four D. A. Wfeiner Nineteen Twenty-live S. H. Moss Nineteen Twenty-six M. Biskind E. Good H. Wolfe Nim'!'c'fm Trcfelzfy-seven I., GFOSSINZIII A. VVolfe G. Seltzer J. l.cwis A. Abrams I , i - A - 1 Xmg 1 , 2- . 'V , ,, .V . I ' l '14 W , K n h 4 J , A 137 Kappa Nu LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at the Uvtizfersity of Rochester in IQII 18 Active Chapters Extablished at Reserve in 1919 FRATRES IN UN1v1zRs1'rA'r1z Albert Brcitburt, Dental Solomon I. Krohic, Law 138 -.-..,...::::::'- - ,..,,.. .., , ,, .. , ,... , i I ' ' t' ww mt' ' XX1, ,L ,',' ,, , ,V I iffy' Mimi ' Y f W, ,ww-.. . muy-fi! i mt . 1 it it N entt f ' 1 1- w 9 ' ' Mb ' X H W 'ie H ii. , ' ,mwttx ' 'W Af W N www 1!,' 5 F , , :jetty ' 1 i ' fii iiii i ! V hw gwy',w,w'iL,,,wrrim i,w1'wyis 1,1' we H 'iw iw, y, ,i 3 ,is,,m.s,gMUfttlJJw':, I, 'Mc Y Lu lu' ' jWi.,- it, ft-sw 1- I H s- '- tw MWwWNtr 'f'' N 1 , ttrtnt in ft We in iiiei N wt2mtWw'7W 2 ,tri M' tfV!Wf'WMf1 H in tt' W N I ti N W ' ,1'tt,f,, V 'M ', ii: ' 1' t t' V N V vt I' I 1 r W ? ' 'K+ , 1 '7f'F'2t.t'4 i'5 Q FRATRES IN COLLEGIO , Nineteen Twenty-four Raymond F. Emrich Sidney B. Fink Morton Morgenstern Nineteen Twenty-five Benjamin Chavinson Alvin Landy Eduard Eichner X Morris Simons Jerome Gross Nineteen Twenty-six Samuel Walzer Joseph Gross Nineteen Twenty-seven Emmanuel Gerdy ' ii! N Ln 139 Lambda Chi Alpha ALPHA NU ZETA C1mv1'1zR 1?0lHIH'l'Il' af Boslzm IJlIl7'f?1'.Y'lf.V in 1909 56 Active Clzapters lislalnlixlzm' at Reserve in l'lRA'l'RES IN ,l,TACUI,'l'A'l'E livan Lewis, ll. S. FRATRES IN UNlVEIlSI'l'A'1'E lilclrecl L, Clem, .'lffL'dl'Cf1l Carl Dreyer, Medical Arthur Horesh, Medica! Edward Parsons, Jlffflllflll liclwin IC. Ros VValker VV. Conant, Law Claude V. D. lfnnnons, Law Everett L. Foote, Law Leonard S. Noble, Law Law S. 140 IQI8 55 ' NAS ' x A 'P , if ,rm fl?- K ii I' '39, Q ilrli rifgi, l 'gliu PI. 'N x ,1 f 'wg iw 35115 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Ar1i11CIf6ClL Twenty-fozu' Herbert Jenks - James G. Powell Robert G. McGilvrey Edmund F. Zid lvllllillll G. Piwonka Erich VV. Marticnnsen Ni-nrtccu T'zUc'1zty-five Leyland S. Aldrich Clarendon W. Graber VValter A. Engel Norman P. Hitchcock Herman A. Kling Donald G. Oviatt Russell W. Rumniell Ninetemz Twenfy-six Bruce B. Krost Norman P. Chapek Louis L, K1-ost Louis E. Pelton Gustav C. Kostell lVillard A. Klinite John R. Davis lllilliani Carlton Nineteen Twenty-seven lVilliam F. Hine Merritt S. I-luber Wfesley XV. Lake Daniel F. Munn is ,- X 1 .p ,.. ' V ll ln' 'l. MMV! , V' wud' 'W 141 - .,.... ..,.-T5: ',' ' 'jp by A f !i5 '5 ?'5:iii1 1 l Pi Kappa Alpha BETA l!:I'SII.0N CJIAPTER Foimded at University of Virginia in 1868 60 Active Clzaplers .Esfablifslied at I?l'SCl Zf'l? in IQI5 F1zA'1'1u2s IN FACUl.'I'A'l'IE Ralph P. Howarth, D. D. S. fl.yon N. Richarclson, A. B. Harold S. Booth, Ph. D. Arthur F. XVl1ite, Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVEl!Sl'l'A'flE Onnie G. McKibben, Law Max D. Gustin, Law George R. Russell, Medical James Gray, Medical Frank J. Vokoun, Medical Ralph I.. Cox, Medical Roland E. Reichert, Law Arthur W. Robishaw, Medical Loren M. Atrnur, Law Henry S. Zwolinski, Law Paul Gordon, M edieal fy R7 142 -...nili .1-HW, . I I QQ ' , - 3:5 1. if .Q W . ::2??32?? ,r T 'A ' are ' ' ,. .,?'3 N , . lv E15 'T ri .-- ' fa it -ii 4' X + 'u.. 'H . . X . l FRATRES IN COLLIQGIO Nineteen Twenty-four Oscar A. Kiraly Edward S. Jones Nineteen Twenty-five Oliver I. Deex Kurt B. Weidenthal . Omer T. Worley Nelson E. Abrahamsen Maynard J. H. Veber Claude J. Parker Homer A. Ruprecht Hunter R. Sunkle Nineteen Twenty-six George A. Tischler Clinton E. Crevoisie Albert C. Keske Russell Zahniser Malcolm M. Hargraves George M. Hallwachs Charles Meyers , Nineteen Twenty-seven James iAntl'1ony Harold I. Tune Howard A. Hartman Joseph D. Clinton Carl P. Hiller Leo Sutter r 'P' in lla. 143 -------'- H-'-A- - -- --1-Q '--P 1 1 H f'- - 11117:-':'i 1 :,, , ......,..,,.. .,., , ,. ....... ,. A - .....,.,. ..,.,, . . . .,,., ,.,.,. , . ,, . v 1 M bb N V N 6 Sigma Lambda Pi R110 CHAPTER Ifomzzlcci at New York Uoziversity in 1916 IS Active ClIlIf7fUl'S Established at Reserve in 1923 FR.x'l'REs IN UNIVEliS1'1'1X'1'P1 Jack Block, l'lza1'111acy Albert N. Resnick, Plzarlnacy Alexander Dolinsky, Plzarmcrcy Ferdilland F. Schwartz, Medical 144 k,,,,,,j 1- Y! 1 lm -of 1TRA'rR1zS IN Cormscm Nineteen Tzucnty-five jack Heller Benjamin Nozik Irving Kabcl Joseph D. XVasscrstcin Harry VV olk Nineteen Tza'cnty-.vi.v Sidney Grunclstcin XVilliam Kutzcl Norris K1'utchk0Hf Ninctvcn Twenty-seven 145 Sanford Schoenberger -....-..1II.'T' 'ff .f-- .. ..., .... .- ..........,... ....-...1Z Q' l Sigma Nu 9 DEl.'l'A ZETA Clmvfrlzu Founded at Ifl1'g'f1'1lll Mililary fnslilutc in 1869 QI Active Clzaptcrs Established at Rvsc1'vc in 1909 ,l RA'l'RIiS IN UN1vlQRSr'rA'rE james V. Suhr, Law 'Robert A. liurri, Law Joyce I. I-Iartmau, Medical George Petzuick, Medical Carl AL Meisucr, Law Howard D. Sample, Law Roland W. Hipslcy, Medical Robert F. lllecker, Medical Clarence H. Dray, Law Cfillg' R. Starn, Law .Tolm H. Hilclrcrl, Law Charles F. Moran, Law l I 146 9 ' ' ' Y 1 Fred H. Zuck Fred E. Blake N. Edward Clayman Ray B. Charleson Harlan U. Bigalow F. Bland Creasap Marion R. Foulks wen , . ' it 4 ' l ll ,M . pw K., W f ' L w 5 p wr wx, mv., X W., at V uv xt U M, E' , f . a ml X 1 N.. rm' X ,ww i , X NR - n X 1 W . , MM i t it 'Qvwn ' N I L1 f X1 ' I mr '-LZ: Y! M Q. KK FRA'rR1zs IN Cor.r.13c1o Ni1'l6ft?611i Tweozty-four VVilliam B. Titley Chester B. Herbkesnlan Stanley E. Hart Iaines O. Dillon Francis M. Enright Theodore F. Zuck Niwteeu Twenty-15110 Myron W. Thomas Paul Van Sittert N'll1lCf667fL Twenty-.s'i.x' Williaiii H. VVeible I. XVilbur Baker Claude A. Barnett Ray F. Koepke Bruce Turner I.. G. Snyder XVillard G. Burkett XVillis Stevenson Albert VV. Rader A7i1lGfI3C'l'l Twenty-sczfc11. Robert M. McMichael Miles C. McKearney Melvin L. Gundlach Norvin C. Keifer li-ll'a1'olcl Sheakely Charles A. Kirk Frank ll. Maxwell 147 - 1 -- , , ..., . .,.... ..... , ...... , Sigma Chi I :ETA Flux C I 1 .Lx1 1'1zR Founded at Miami U1ziw1's'ity in 1855 75 Active Clzaptcrs Established at Reserve in 1909 FRATRE JN FACULTATE Harold N. Cole, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVIiliSI'l'ATE D. A. Abbey, Law R. F. Johnson, Law R. Evans, Law C. S. Recd, Law J. Wleimi, Law 148 J. Klee C. Nicely B. Brewster I. Curtis M. Comlrin T. Gentner W. Batzcr - NWN -Q 'f.l.ff-'- 1 ,,- 'v-.',,,,,..... ' 91 , fl V, , . I , N, ' 'L g,o'.,. Tx A .,l7,4Wf, ,ff L A , 'lWffl7i,' 1, V ,A , , VH' :lf .' 45:5 ,P , 1 'V 1fRA1'1uzs IN COLLEGIQ Nineteen Twcmty-foluf' C. lil. Wfilson Nineteen Twenty-five T. A. Struggles C. B. Scott Nineteen Twenty-six G. S. Eastmzm J. Wisllicxxfski S. S. Huclack P. G. Phypers Nineteen Twenty-seven R. R. Kirkmnn l.. R. Critchlielfl F. Svarc :DY - . .-.L . M , l ,, .... a 'iilll Xml - l ma- . 1 wg? . .1 will I.. 'i . .lx ff H. T fl H . 5 -. +1425 pw . . 'ai 149 . .. .,.... . ...,, ' .22ii::::t:: M A .gi l l 'lgW11'TT' ,. ........,,. . : k ' , - ., www- V -. .. ff N umfes:nnmv:m:amrvs:xn:svixfw:f41wri:.asg12ril Phi Gamma Delta XI lJIiI.Y'l'ERlJN CIIAPTIQR Fomzdvd at lI'f1sl1f11gtrm and fcffwxvolz College in 18.18 66 flutizfa Clzajvtcrs ESlfll7ll'.S'ILI'fi at Rr.vf'1'7u' in IQ03 FRATRES TN FAcU1.'1'A'1'1z llcrnaclotlc li. Schmitt, M. A. lamcs lf. Cutler, l'l1. IJ. COxon.j, Ph. 11. ' a I n,x'1'mas IN UNlVEl!SI'I'zX'fE Charles A. Clmpla, Law Paul A. Stooclt, Mrdzbul l'lVOI11CI' li. Ring. Medical Henry S. lirainarcl, Lure' Robert 'Ym'cI, Dvnfcrl Stanlcy Kiley, llvnlcrl lillis Ulolmson, Umzlzzl 150 l A Q - wr . .-1...1i -an-av l ,rw 'QQ 1 A. vs A ',.',::Af'..r,1.L-...l .l .. ,im I I. ' , -. - :,-2-er: '- Q- ggi El: , '?lE1'If-h:1'i:jQv ,' 422: 1 ' '-.a4.w ':'a-e -sf:-.1 5 ,.f: .E-,W ',w ,,,f' -, -eau-qt, ' .gl5:,-, , -:., ,-gr.-r.: -15-4.1-:.gj' ,inf ' iu,'.f:::-,Sv Q 1:12:33- .,1a2Qi,3i'ni , , ':2',zHif.- ' iw- -ilgviw iw me 'Sri' wt : ' . My .1-Qu.-ftlegizgal fi ,, we it ,,3:2:::g ,g,::'-. N i, 'If A . '?911i:5 ff'-s:'.:t,n i' 2 L ii-ZQf. ?iqEf lg - 5:-.h U.,-Jgv' X- 1 0' vii:-Etkifffgif 5 .R 5 3 -.V , r FRATRES lN Co1.LlfG1o Nineteen Twenty-four M. Smith Davis George H. Drach Leslie E. Hertzer Maxwell R. Kelso John W. Coss Nineteen Twenty-live Augustus H. Fox Albert I-l. Crawford VVilliam W. Byers Nineteen Twenty-six John A. Season Walter P. Smith VVilliam V. Linas Vincent H. Jenkins john A. Carney Raymond S. liluzzard Nineteen Twenty-seven Albert G. Williams Herman D. Shute .lamcs R. lfitzSimons Joseph M . Kclls William H. Cunningham Robert B. Vascy 5 151 ......, 1-'- rw: ' 'T ?'5f1'ff'f5f ff5i l, Vf V, ' f f F 2f:::::311 ,ii' i....,- ...,.. Phi Sigma Delta KAPPA CIMPTIQR Fozmdvd at Columbia Univcrsily in 1911 Esfalrlixlml at Rvscwzfc in 1918 FRA'r1ms IN UNlv12Rs1'rATrs Abraham E. Greenfield, Law Alexander Miller, Mca'iral Meyer T. NVOIIJZINV, Law 152 --...,g,- .M , ,,,. ,,,. W -'-H'--1---M---M---..' ::::::::::g:,M..WM-----'-r' Hyman Cohn David Kabaker Arthur I. Klein Leon Ginsberg Lawrence Atlas Ben Dreyer lfRA'1'1z13s IN Cor.1.1zG1o Nineteen Twenty-four Morris Ruskin Nineteen Twenty-five 4 Samuel R. Greenfield Otto D. Theman Benjamin I. Wolpaw Bernard G. Stern Nineteen Twenty-six Milton Gordon Nineteen Twenty-seven Maurice F ineman Roy Passan Sidney Durschlag Ralph Stern Stanley Ewens Albert Walder Sidney Wolpaxv at 4 NZM dll' mm Q W, f m 5 n,. 1 -if v ' i . W' i f 153 ,fix ,jr .-'Ihr ...,25. Q-DF. jf-bi., A, 1 E-4 .J wb' uf- - , Ml, ,la jim Ay ,tz?v7:ur.L-RL, . , . .wwf- 'fm'r':iv'f:''ar ''.. 1 frmixvmmf., vfmmnri. Qs . iw ask uw, 'ff 'M - X - lvwrfgfs.-Q -1'1'Mr:frfwur'n'r: 13-if 'I-5 l L A ,. ,.,, ....... , ..,.. U Interfraternity Basketball Early in 1924, the various fraternity teams started to get in trim for the interfraternity basketball tournament. There .were two divisions of the teams and it was arranged for the winner from each group to play for the champion- ship. In the co-urse of the tournament, there were many close games, many disappointments and many surprises. There was a display of friendliness and good sportsmanship throughout the entire year. The race narrowed down in one group to between the Zeta Beta Taus and the Sigma Chis. while in the other group it was between the Betas and the Delts. The Z. B. T.'s beat the Sigma Chis, and the Betas were victorious over the Delts. The end was reached on March 22nd, when the Z. B. 'l'.'s defeated the Betas, and thus won the cham- pionship. The winning team's scores: Zeta Beta Tau 10 Alpha Phi Delta ...... 9 Zeta Beta Tau 14 Lambda Chi Alpha Zeta Beta Tau 15 Alpha Tau Omega Zgta Beta Tau 22 Alpha Delta Phi.. Zeta Beta Tau 19 Pi Kappa Alpha.. Zeta Beta Tau ..... 17 Phi Sigma Della. . Zeta Beta Tau 10 Sigma Chi .... Zeta Beta Tau 14 Beta Theta l'i .... Totals . .. l2l Totals .... I5 D ff N . .,ii:::f:: h z.. l' ' Q.. Q ' . '? qg- ,,.,,- --U .. .... . ,...,,.. .. g' lr 51: .u -Q ..e '1.,:, . .. . ..,.,,., g 1 El, S . ,....,.. , .- .. . -..' . 110- . .P-1' - .xf :'W'. 4 . ' 'Nik i .. . Interfraternity Council PROFESSOR C. C. ARBU'r1INoT - - - Chairman E. J. KLEE ---- - E.1'L'L'lll'l'ZJ6 Secretary DEl.l5fiA'l'IiS Alpha Delta Phi .... ...... A . M. Allyn and H. W. Davis Alpha Tau Omega .... ..... ' 1'. W. Towell and L. Lechlider Beta Theta Pi ...... Delta Kappa Epsilon. . . . . Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Upsiloh ....... Lambda Chi Alpha. . Pi Kappa Alpha .... Phi Gamma Delta. . . Sigma N ll .......... Sigma Chi .... .. . . .R. K. Wilson and L. VV. Cailor Hammer and R. J. Englchardt P. Scott and N. R. Gifford . . . .A. G. Henry and A. W. VValIace . . . .R. McGi1vrey and I.. I. Pelton K. B. Weidenthal and C. J. Parker .. . . .A. H. Crawford and A. H. Fox R. Foulks and F. M. Enright ....... .E J. Klee and C. B. Scott 156 5 5 If M1 W f' VA f A mwffzfwwl wgg g Q I.a'f'?:' W kg Q 'fifiz I - ' if X 1l! Wm MMG .h.......,,, '-Q-. .. M,,..,... .-. ...... .... - ---'----' '-1:,.-...,......,,-, s To . All those who say, Huh, Icoulaf ha-ve done better than this, but failed to contribute This section is respectfully Dedicated 158 I 1 ,,.., ., . ,.A 1 FOREWORD By For This alleged humour is none of my doing. After that percolates, read on. I don't know who did it. I don't want to. All I have to say is, If you want the criminal, get Little Joe. .lf you want the softest job in the world, be a humour editor. 'The stuff is always punk, always contributed anony- mously, and always plentiful. All the editor has to do, is read it over, throw away the really clever stuff, since the hoi polloi would miss it anyhow, and ok the rest. He gets the credit. which usually makes him look for a new Alma Mater. CThat is one way to get your old gent to send you away to school. One must never overlook a bet.j I-Iowever, this was not intended for a dissertation upon domestic relations. It is merely my acknowledgment of in- debtedness to Little Joe. The credit or the cabbages belong to him. To him I extend my thanks for the pathos of the fol- lowing pages. ' It might be well to say that Little joe imagines he can write anything from limericks to opera and news items to novels. If you seek vengeance, find Little joe. I am no humorist and neither is he, but I know my weaknesses. He rloesn't seem to be aware of his. ' Little Joe Says: I only know what I read in the Red Cat. Something tells me that the afore- mentioned Kitty makes mistakes. lf'r instance, l thought that College was bet- ter than a Mack Sennet comedy. More fun! More hairnets ruined! You get the general idea. I thought that College was like heaven. only more so. I.ike lVlohammed's heaven. Beautiful women. Vlfonderful dances! Cheers, capers, cuddling, and corn whiskey! Everybody had a darn good time all the time. The sketches led me to believe that all the boys do is play bridge. play horse. and play Sweet Papa to the Femsem. I only know what I read in the Red Cat. lt didn't seem to me that anybody ever studied. I didn't. Of course, there are persons who study, but they arenit college men. They are the lads who eat at Iildred Hall Eating Club, and grow up to be Profs. I only knew what 'I read in the Red Catg but the Dean told me a whole lot more. That talk of his gained another customer for the coeducational institu- tion at Columbus, Ohio. CNO, not the Pen-the other onel. At any rate he told me that Reserve would never miss meg and the Big Ten Schools like lots of customers. How was I to know that the Red Cat is a humour magazine? 159 ' ,..,.- The Plaster Cage 07' Swept Off the Steps By Little Joe You eggs give me the XVillies. Instead of parking your orbs on the pellet, you let the globule take a tour by its lonesome. You're so cuckoo about the 'Collegiate' that the prolate spheroid oozes thru you dukes. Johnny Cramer, whose syndicated sport articles have made him famous, because of his pure dic- tion, was speaking. If you would glom onto the hot dope, you would know that nothing but a morbid blot will wear knickers except when he is swinging a midiron. Your intentions are nobleg but you follow them up the way that catfish purr. Take a tip from me. I'm the bivalve's dust cap. It's just like I told Eliot when I was up at Harvard, I'd rather wear a wooden overcoat than a yellow slicker. These woofs that buy the pash vests affect me the way a ruby banner hits a ca1f's papa. It is the bunk. A hammockhopper with a plaid sweater makes me glad I'm a Queef-Queef. The loud mouthed Lillies have no more reticence than beefsteak has horns. Wl1y not try to be nice 'and conservative. Then you can grow up and be an English Prof. Turn the lamps on one who knows and knock off a bit of wisdom for yourselves. You act like a flock of bleachers hollering for Case. Gas-house johnny paused for breath, and C. Willahd Stage eye-eye busted off, You're saying words but they don't track. Be funny, you're all wet. I got an artistic temperament. Read my column in the Semi-Fortnightly and be con- vinced. The evidence is plain to be seen. Notice the kindness with which I treat the herculean efforts of the Euclid Avenue Female Seminary. Did you read my masterly criticism of 'Jurgen'--the play, not the soap-and then decide whether I must be trammelled with convention? My soul demands the right to wear a dinner jacket with riding breeches and a raccoon coat in August. I must feed my ego. I am young, pitifully young, and I must follow the natural course of development which distinguishes genius from the 'hoi polloi.' I demand an investigation. Investigate everything. And I point with pride to my wonderful work as technical director of 'Sock and Buskinf I understand 'Iurgenf 160 The I-'ride of the Mountains smiled his famous smile. In his delicious drawl, he expressed a well-considered opinion. lf have been in college as long as any of you guys. It doesn't make a whole lot of difference when you wear what, if you can call every girl on the East Side by her first name. That is what really means something. After all we come to college to pick out some woman to support us for the balance of our lives. They have classes so that the fellows can meet each other and then each other's Femsem friends. No objection to town girls. So are fraternities. I have belonged to enough of them to know. The Student Council is another device for the benefit of college men. It was designed to support the worthy poor. It has done well by me. But that is just incidental. If you're a knock-out with the ladies why worry about the profs? I love the ladies and the ladies all love me. A quiet lad had been standing near with open mouth and open ears. Wlieii an opening came, he put his foot in it. After all, we do come to college to study. I am not as Bright as I ought to be, but the Lord knows that I am a Conscientious Student, and that is something. I have put in my four years, studying like a little devil, and see what I got. Herbie lingered his Phi Bete key lovingly, Don't you think that it is very good-looking? I do. If you fel- lows would tell the truth you would have to admit that you are horribly jealous of me. Anyone can wear clothes or write weeklies and things like that. or even be a riot with the unfair ones, but it takes a real live man to be a Phi Beta Kappa. I-Ierbert Valentine -Ienks moved away amidst a burst of thunderous applause. ' 161 Science Notes By Little Joe To light a cigarette on a windy day step into a drugstore and borrow its lighter. Eminent authorities of the Pharmacy School have discovered that Hershey's chocolate is an excellent lip rouge for extreme brunettes. The taste is more pleasant than that of the lighter shades. A convenient way to remove powder is to run your .nose across his shoulders. If shellac be used instead of stacomb, it is only necessary to dust one's hair in the morning. Lecture notes start excellent bonfires. Polarity is the geology of the North Pole. - Holes burned in the clothing by acids can be mended by treatment with a strong solution of sodium hydroxide. A skeleton which has been found at Hudson, Ohio, is believed to be the remains of a Paleolithic Professor. The unusually thick bone between the ears strengthens this view. When robbing a bank, cover the fingers with flexible collodion. This pre- vents fingerprints. There are more stars in the sky than in the movies. To prevent egg stains on the vest, eat meat exclusively, to prevent them on pants, wear skirts. The East Ohio Gas Company has leased Adelbert. Officials say that they will no longer be dependent upon the West Virginia Helds. The Eskimaux eat ice cream to keep warm. Mexicans eat it to keep cool. This proves the theory of relativity. ' Statisticians announce that combined weight of the cigarettes smoked by Adelbert men divided by the area of rouge and powder used at the Femsem is equal to the tuition paid in certified checks. A heaping teaspoonful of Nitroglycerine taken twice daily will cure in- somnia. If you can't get nitroglycerine, aconite will do. 162 ..--.-,-:':5t: '- t 5 :f P32E3Zfff5ifIff-N I 'E' Q E 7 , 5 if5'i3 :g.'1.,.l ,..., . p . How I Made the A11-American By Evan Brewster When I was a child, say my first year in College, I was constantly troubled with painful aches and swellings. I was never free from pain, my arms, and legs, and back, and particularly my head. The swelling was terrible. I could not wear a Knox, they didn't come large enough. A good, kind brother, who realized how I suffered, recommended musterole. I bought a large jar of it and used it faithfully. Then I used another and an- other. I commenced to get relief. Soon I was able to play football again. I continued to use it constantly. In order to be sure that it was reaching all the affected spots, I spread it on my bread like peanut butter. Relief came almost instantly. The painful swellings in the cranial regions subsided rapidly. This year I trained for football, using Musterole constantly. As a result I was so much improved that I hardly knew I was the same man. My football became superb. I was so good that I was given the greatest honor that can be bestowed on a football player. I feel that I owe my entire success to Musterole. I am only too glad to recommend it to all sufferers. I am sure that they will obtain results like mine. Sincerely, EVAN Bmzwsren. P.S. You understand that I refer to Van Camp's All American. XValter did not mention me.-E. B. 163 W M, M' ,,-M -Nzf-:..,..., ,.,.,.......f-Q -......--.....,..'H ..,-..-.--........::: .:::::::211: ...,,.........,....- . ,...,..-.,...1,........-,.- The Council of the Greeks A Convulsion in One Spasm By Little foe VFIIE TIME: Any Monday night. Tin: I7r.Ac1a: Any fraternity house. '.i'llE C.'xs'r: Any chapter. Setting: The brothers are assembled in the council of the Gods upon Olym- pusg The ritualistic work is over and the business meeting going on. Now go ahead. Brother Umpah: Listen, fellows, the way I look at this is, well, it's sorta this way-. I don't knowg but it seems to me that it sorta comes down to this, we gotta do something dam' quick-. The chapter: Yeah, what? We gotta do something. Thass right. We gotta. I The chair: Order! Brother Umpah has the floor. I fThe telephone lifts its voice, calling to the brothers. Several brothers edge toward the door.j Brother Ahguwan: Brother Jupiter! According to the by-laws of the chapter, no phone calls can be answered during meeting. I demand that the rule be enforced. ' Half the chapter: Thass right. C'mon back! The other half: That call's important. It's fer mc! I gotta answer it. Gosh, I gotta know whether I gotta date or not. The Chair: Brother Ahguwan is right. According to the rule adopted las' meeting we can't answer any phone calls during meeting. The first half: Thass right. If we gotta rule we gotta live up to it. Thass th' way it is. Wliassee usa making rules, if everybody busts 'em? Sit down! ' The other half: Aw gee whiz! It's a new rule, an I forgot allaboutut, when I told her to call me tonight. Have a heart! It's important. Golly! The chair: Order! Listen, we gotta have order in these meetings. I-low we gonna do anything if everybody's talkin' at once? fFair question. Now you guessj Meanwhile the phone has kept on ringing. 164 . . ... Brother Ahguwan: Brother jupiter, a principle is at stake. lt is not the question of personal feeling in the matter. Not at all. That call is prob'ly for me anyhow. But if we gotta rule, we gotta keep it. That is the whole basis upon which society is organized. The individual must bow to the will of the majority in matters pertaining to the common weal. That's all there is to it. I demand that no one leave the room until the meeting is formally adjourned. The one-half: Drown him. Shoot him. 1-lang him. The poor prune is always preaching anyhow. The other half: Thass ri'. Law an' order. We gotta have order in these here meetings. We don' wanna hang around this dump all night. VVe got dates. The chair: Order! No one must answer that phone. The first half: Try and stop me! The second half: Try and answer! All: VVell, the darn phone's quit ringing anyhow. Some: Darn the luck.---will be sore as hell because I didn't answer. The rest: Whyinell don't you birds get dates at a sensible time? The chair: Order! Where were we? I forget. Any Old Business? Any new business? Any business at all? Motion for adjournment? Second? Who's got two nickels? Lesgo! THE END. The Murderer A Novelette By Little Joe James Livingstone was a tired business man. Married, of course. His wife refused to divorce him so that he could marry a Femsem Floozey. l-le said that she would force him to poison her. 1 If you do, you will be executed. QClippingj Columbus, Ohio, April 3.-james Livingstone, wife-slayer, was electrocuted at 12:45 A. M. THE END. ' 165 --.M --it M-. .,,-................ .... . 'QQ' ' -V Our Greeks at Home By Little Joe Not all the Greeks in Cleveland are segregated in the dives on Bolivar Road. Some of the Potential Bootblacks have escaped from the reservation provided for them and settled in crowded tenements in the vicinity of Wade Park. Pond. This gives them almost unlimited bathing facilities. Among them is a small handful which is frequently described as the mob, gang, or tribe of Lambda Chi Alpha. It is recorded that this band of despera- does was organized prior to 1909. Until that time they preyed upon the city from the alleys of the tenderloins of the college districts. Then they ,organized into the band whose name, rendered into English, means Never again. They live in the lowest state of degradation surrounded by textbooks and stale weeklies. There is a tradition that Brother Bjones sang in the choir in 1918, and Kukluski was once a chapel monitor. Impartial authorities do not credit these claims, charging it to over-enthusiasm engendered by the strain of rushing. Across the drag live a decadent tribe. Its totem is A. T. Horseshoe. In the good old days that meant, All tired out, but now' we fear that it signifies A Terrible Order. No bunk! We're giving you the lowdown. Lieb carries a fiask sometimes, but it is filled with either cold tea or grapejuice. They stag- ger nicely on that combination, however. The ATO aggregation always pledge the most frosh and initiate the lowest. They like to shoot craps, and talk about the value of their real estate. Don't believe them. Lechty upholds the honor of the chapter among the fair sex, although others help him. Al Wahl is a dry officer, but that d0esn't moisten their throats. In a little shack around the corner two or three decrepit Greeks maintain the tattered silk topper which is the chapter property of Alpha Delta Phi. They are awfully exclusive. Awfully! They have to rent out rooms to the others and take in boarders so that they can operate. They are very careful about speaking to strangers or menials. That includes almost anyone. They aretvery conservative. They have not discovered that prohibition has come. Conse- quently, Ham had to be informed about this at the Prom. Quite forcibly. Alpha Delta Phi means A dizzy fellow. They do dance, and drink tea. Dances are often held at home. It's cheaper. When they go to a dance two brothers bring women and the rest of the Chapter stag it and bum dances. Every Monday they have a meeting to work out the line which all brothers must use during the ensuing week. This is Fraternity Spirit. And it allows the brothers to keep each other's dates. 166 A -..g- .. .,. W- ., t:gt1.11.:'.p' Next door to the Alpha Delts, leaning against a husky apartment house is the shaky barracks of Phi Gamma Delta. This name might be thought to indi- cate a Greek origin for themg but that is Harold Bell Wriglit fiction. They aren't true descendants of the Hellenes. Hell, no! They are South Sea Islanders from Fiji, best known of the cannibal islands. The shortage of hu- man Hesh in the meat markets works terrible hardship upon these friendly aborigines. . Their name really means 'Few Get to Destinationi They live up to this well. For example, Belsan has been trying since God Knows when to get a diploma, but he can't get it. Fox has tried to get a letter in anything that will let him out of gym, but he still lacks an R. Coss has tried to be a Phi Beteg but he never gets past eligible. Bill Byers is an exceptiong he has a successful marcelg but Gawd wot it costs. They are awfully religious. They keep a flock of steins in their dining room, but they never have anything to put in them. Every time a Fiji cusses he has to contribute a nickel to the house. Coolidge, president by accident, is the champion Fiji, but he was lots younger when he joined them. Another underworld dive is the Beta House which is a little further down Cornell Alley. The farther down you go the worse they get. This is true which- ever end you start at. Beta was founded at Miami and has never recovered. At present their chapter roll reads like the list of American Colleges. The only place they missed is Wilcoxg but they will soon have a chapter there. Every- body likes the Betas. Clsaughterj. Next time you see a Beta ask to see his pin. Notice the inscription. It is in Gothic. In English type it reads Bull. The pin has a glass diamond in it. This fools a lot of Dumb Doras who take it in hopes that they can hock it for the price of a meal. They have quite a few good chapters and some good men. The law of av- erages takes care of that for them. Still further down the street live the Sigma Nus. They are Greeks, but so are restaurants. They are racing with the Betas for numbers, but we have no adding machine. Results will be announced in 1925. Their pin is a windmill. Formerly they used the wind generated for the Glee Club Sigs, but in recent years Hart has hogged it all for the Weelcly. We've said enough. Read the Weakly. fAdvt.j The Dekes, like the poor, are always with us. They have a wonderful Na- tional Reputation in the East, a gross of Frosh, and a lot of talk about the won- derful athletes of the days of Tip Tyler, and a convention in Cuba. They do have some sweet alumni. They also have the Freshman and Sophomore Presi- dents. They give good smokers in their cramped quarters. Cigarettes are al- ways plentiful among the Dekes and so are bridge fiends. We sneak through the alley and up Abington to a big yellow mausoleum on the East Side of the street. It belongs to the Delta Upsilon boys. They are awfully good at the vague thing labelled activities, They are a well dressed 167 ' ,,....-, .........-.-.:...4:: 11::1:.-,,,.,...-.,.. aggregation, since initiation carries a managership. You know how managers make a living. They tell the Freshman that they have no secrets. They haven't. The Frosh learn the worst right after they join. They are the o-nly Reserve chapter on the street but they are plenty. Sigma Chi still has the most beautiful fraternity pin in the world. The Re- serve chapter is still a small fraction of the Case gang, but that isn't their fault- it's their misfortune. They live in the small frame building under the eaves of the Law School. They sing about the sweetheart of Sigma Chi, having adopted the song from the Victrola record of the same title. Pi Kappa Alpha! Hooray. When they finish their Adelbert rushing, they cross the street and pass out the rest of their pledge pins to anyone that Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Chi pass up. They have the man who has spent more time in college as an undergraduate than anybody else. Give the Pi Kaps credit. Not many fraternities can keep a man that long. They sing about the Dream Girl of PIKA. Isn't night-mare the word you're looking for? They are addicted to tea dances and red dog. A couple of years ago they had tough luck in their rushing and so they are responsible for the Editor of the Annual. Pi Kappa Alpha means Any Old Port in a Storm. Pi Kap is dam' good at Syracuse. The Lambda Chis are the berries at Nebraska, however. So it doesn't mean anything. Before they got their charter they belonged to a very local organization which was more Macedonian than Greek. We suspect that it had, and still has, a shot of low grade Turkish. The secret meaning of Pi Kappa Phi, as they used to call themselves, is Rescue the Perishingf' They petitioned Pi Kappa Alpha so that they would not have to change their name much. Pi Kappa Alpha took them because of the largeness of their hearts and their need for chapters. We can't all be perfect, and the Pi Kaps are approaching perfection reluc- tantly and with great hesitation. Before going further, stop a minute and get your alpenstocks. You'll need 'em and also a revolver. We follow the tortuous mountain trails through the ltalian Alps to the summit back in the Land that God Forgot. There the Delta Tau Delta's sleep mornings. It is an imposing sort of resort. The inmates are not particularly violent, and are quite nice companions if they are yessed suf- ficiently, and humored in their delusions of grandeur. They are segregated from the other tribes of Greeks, not through any fault of their owng but merely be- cause their alumni did not want them to associate with the common herd. Most of them grow up to be good citizens. You have seen the Greeks in their native haunts. It is anticipated that they will continue to hold forth for quite some timeg but then one can never tell what the effect of the new immigration laws will be. Of course if the Senate keeps on horsing around with investigations, they'will have nothing to worry about. Those who wish to investigate further can do so by assuming an innocent ex- pression early in September. That is the season when the Greeks are most liberal with food, smokes, and bull. 1 68 The Unvarnished On Seniors Stanley E. Hart Stan Hart C1D, Stanley Hart C2D, Ap- pendicitis C3D, Editor and Publisher Har C45 Arthur George Henry Decidedly Unfortunate CID, Unconsciou CZD, Important C3D, Useless C4D. Charles H. Wilson S Pretty Good CID, Not so bad CZD, Not so good, King of the Underworld CSD, Presi- dent Senior Class C4D. William Darby Templeman Y. M. C. A. Hudson Relay, Second Prize in English, Freshman Football CID, Y. M. C. A., Two Year Honor in English, Chairman Soph Hop, Hudson Relay, Football C2D, Y. M. C. A., Harriet Perkins Prize, Rupert Hughes Poetry Contest Second Prize, Chair- man Iunior Banquet. Weekly, Football, Sig- ma Delta Chi CSD, Y. M. C. A. President, Student Council, University Student Coun- cil, Sigma Delta Chi, Basketball, Football C4D, Etc. C1,2, 3, 4D. Willtia-m Clyde Porter Somewhere else CID, Reserve CZD, No change CSD, Gloria Victoria C4D, 169 t -st fqw.. ..............' 121-F --- 53'- - 'L.........s.....- Losing His Way, Or the Phi Bete's Success By Little Joe Pete Peterslug was a manly little lad of seventeen with red hair and freckles all over his nose. He lived with his papa and mama who were poor, but thor- oughly honest. Naturally Hi Screach, the village miser and defeated suitor for Mrs. Peterslug's hand in the days when she was a fair young Happer of 1890. held a mortgage for ten thousand of the thick round ones upon the palatial shanty which the family occupied. Pete was an exceptionally brilliant little lad, and so he could eke out the family income with the three photos of G. Washington which he dragged every bath night. He entered Occidental Surplus Institute. Here his frank, open gaze wormed him intoifavor with the faculty and his playfellowss. Being an enterprising youngster, he was constantly picking up small change by a judicious use of loaded African Golf Balls. However the talents were not pouring into his pants pouches fast enough to reduce the shark's blood money much. One evening, when he was strolling down the main drag intent on study, he heard a scream of terror from the region of the asphalt. His eyes focused on the scream and saw a fair young damsel about to be crushed beneath the wheels of a redheaded pirate buggy. Thinking nothing of his own neck he threw him- self in the path of the vehicle, snatched the limp body of the maiden from be- neath the very tires of the crashing cab, and leapt to the safety of the curb. The taxi came to a stop, and so our young hero engaged it. Fortunately they had not far to go. He paid the taxi-driver and tipped him royally, though it took all his lunch money, but the girl was worth it. Being prevailed upon, he remained for dinner at a sacrifice of a night of study. Dolores Evans was an exceptionally nice girl and' she joined heartily with her father in expressing her thanks to the noble rescuer. Pete, one of na- ture's noblemen, received no reward for his act, saying that anyone would have done the same. However, when the old gentleman offered him a position sell- ing booze to the college boys, Mr. Evans being a liootlegger Prince, Pete ac- cepted the offer thankfully. Mr. Evans excused himself to attend the Chamber of Commerce, and switched out the lights as he left the room. There was no point to lighting them, since one cah talk as well in the dark. Clint does one?j 170 ... -s. ..,..'f- A.,. ... .. 1111:-7-T-I I-111---- W.- Pete refrained from mentioning the source of his new wealth until such a time as he might be able to release the family from the leech who was draining the life blood of the family. Naturally our hero was a conscientious worker and so he did everything to preserve his employer's interest. The revenue ofiicers were threatening to break up the profits of the firm and toss them into the cooler. A little flower girl whom he had befriended tipped him off to the menace which confronted them, and with her aid, he foiled the revenue officer whose little black moustache and thin cruel lips had haunted his dreams. The menace over, Pete Peterslug was able to devote more time to his school activities. He became an outstanding figure of campus life. He was famous for his liquor, his dancing, his football and his wonderful taste in clothing. Be- sides he had an awfully good line, and was prominent in Y. M. C. A. affairs. His mother had trained him to be very religious. Little more remains to be told. Our little lad eventually graduated from college with a Phi Bete key and all the other honors within the reach of his Alma Mater. He took a fiying trip back home and paid off the mortgage on the old Homestead. During the four years the friendship with Dolores Evans had ripened into love. Mr. Evans took Pete Peterslug into partnership and gave him charge of the Cleveland office. He supplies the leading Congressmen with their liquid refresh- ments. He and his wife live in the Murphy, while the little fiower girl whom he befriended has a comfortable little apartment. Pete l'eterslug never forgets his friends. '.l.xHE END 171 N2 VM . ,, ..., ..-gr :..,-,..,.,-- , i ' , I x ' I I F i ' f ' , i 1 N 2 1 i si 5 cy The Skept1c Soclety of der? 9' ex 7 R gi In -:knit hiv? E., eserve X .,.. ... 1. Stage II proving he inherited ' .. N his Athletic Abilit from his Dad. i gd li nr 5,77 of YJ f A K TE N C? XXV! W cw, 5 'TZBL . . 5 The Skept1c Society of -x t, Reserve 2. Charlie XVilson attempting R to prove that woman is Aclznn's rib. it in -32 GC x o 1 172 ,-.. kfrgogi 9- Exoczwc chef U a-q?: O Q. like cr 1 js Te. 1 I- The Skeptic Society of Li! R T ,.-5-32: T h eserve gf C :S 5 ' 3. John Cramer investigating Q, the theory that Man is descended 1 from the Monkeys. 5' ' I I qv L 4' N- 0 'W j,,,-,,E?'t,,,-,,, i K Wie-f1N . -- -7 J f T1 5225225 95 ' The Ske tic Societ of P Y B X Reserve . 'wx X P . I 1 f 4. Stanley Hart investigating 5 N his pet theory that The Weekly is 'X Z1 Hot Sheet. X ly QT, ' Q lx u L J 173 -T J, 4? --if I-1--..?? -,'f,1. .-- - ' Datin? Not by a Dam' Sight A RADARIO By Little foe Zatchu Dot P Uh-huh, how goes it old door-knob? Ze worle givin' yuh a pretty good run P Not s'dusty. Not s'dusty atall. Everything pretty sweet. Uh-huh, not s'dusty. Say, Dot, Whatchu doin' tuhnight P What am I doin' t'night? Doncha wishu knew? W'assa dift rence what I'm doin'? Well, I dunno that it makes so much nevermind. Only I sorta thought that-i Naw! Yeah! Now how did you arrive at that conclusion? You really did after all these years. I can't muhmagine-- Aw, ferget it. As I was about to remark when I was so rudely interrupted, I sorta thought that maybe yuh might fin' time tuh see me tuhnight. We might run down an' see1-- Yeah, thass a good idea. There's a swell show at th' Hanna. I'd like tuh see it. We can go down there. Yuh can get seats for it alright. Telephone 'em right away. And then we can bust .over to the Golden Pheasant er some place and get a bite to eat. Not a whole lot, just a salad, and a steak, and French pastry, and a little something else. Not much, you know. jest a little I never care to eat a great deal late at night. An' after that we can--- Yeah, doesn't sound s'bad. We'll do it, Dot. Awri'. See yuh 'bout a quarter tuh eight, huh? tThe Hanna. 36.60, O migod. The Golden Pheasant. Not so much, just a little caviar, and some venison, and mushrooms and god- nosewhat all. About twenty more of the thick round ones. Nice cheap date. But Dot's a pretty good party.j Awri', see yuh about a quarter tuh eight. Yeah, thass awri'. Quarter tuh eight, Bill. Bill? Did you say Bill? Say, I thought you told me you didn't go out with anybody else. This is Charlie. Mops forehead, convulsively. You're a peach. I'm done. Sell your papers on the next corner. G'l3ye. - Migod, 'slucky my name is William Charles, eh wot? But she calls me Charlie. 174 N-L1 ..--.........:I.1f...- 'Q - 'i1TJff.y-'-- ,,... -...--f in We Become Accustomed to This Across the Footlights By CHARLES WILLARD STAGE, II I I am afraid I am not sufficiently self-centered and have not the re- quisite cold-blooded control to per- mit me to review Salome. Therefore, for an accurate account of all the trifling details, I will- ingly recommend such readers who have been interested enough to bear with me this far to turn to the daily newspaper accounts. There can be found the impres- sions of the hard-boiled sophisti- cates, to whom it was just another good opera. H To satisfy any doubt in anyone's mind, the dramatic editor of the Weekly is now, and has been in the past, since Kenneth Price insti- tuted the dual role, the technical director of Sock and Buskin. It is then with good knowledge of the facts that I advise all who are able to go to attend the home per- formance of A Pair of Sixes. I have already reviewed it and praised it. Fraternity News By THEODORE B. HUBBELL Alpha Delta Phi Twenty-one brothers are living at the house this semester. The Freshmen suspect that they will be initiated some time in the fu- ture. Bro. Rinear has returned from Michigan, where he was vis- iting the Peninsular chapter. The Alpha Delt Basketball team de- feated the Phi Sigs last week. Seven brothers attended the Ken- yon chapter initiation. Brother Hap Davis is not seen around the house much this semester, as all his spare time is being put on the studies. The chapter is fortunate in keeping the delegation of 1927 intact, as none have left or been prevented from being initiated by poor grades. The delegation av- erage was 83.2 per cent. We be- lieve this to be the highest of any freshman delegation on the campus. Brother Wesley Johnson spent the week-end in Toledo and Brother Allyn went to Detroit. The Alpha Delts are certainly see- ing the country. News of Our Sporting Men Walter Wittlinger, prominent member of the Abington Road smart set, has added another jewel to his crown. In addition to his recognized prowess in some of the major sports he has become an outstanding figure in the newest col- legiate athletics. Indeed he is the champion. With Walt as a nucleus of a squad, seconded by Leininger, it is anticipated that Reserve can develop a team to challenge Case to a contest to be held at the Hanna. Girls by Wilcox, scenery by Bedell. The Kissing Champ should have little difiiculty maintaining his lead in this sport. Our Advertising Section Read the College for Women Humor Section if you want a good cry. It will take you back to the days of your childhood. All the old familiar friends which you thought had joined the dear departed are given a new lease of life. There is the old Exam Gag: When was the war of 1812? Who wrote Macaulay's History of England? Other samfples will be shown on request or turn to C for VV section and be convinced. If you like it, you can get all of the same type stuff you want for 35c in College Humour-that is where most of it came from anyhow. 175 .-,m ---0, .ff -Ad..- ... .... ......,..... ,.,. ,..,... . .... ..., ,..,. .,., ..-. . ,,., ,...,.,.... ,.-............. ..... .................- Last fall, sentiment in favor of a University Annual arose in several quar- ters almost simultaneously. There was some opposition, but after many delays an organization was effected of the representatives from the undergraduate schools. They have labored unseltishly to produce a book 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 co-operation marks a new era in University activities.-Nihon of 1923. Students who are absent from chapel eight times in a term will be warned. lf absent a total of 16 times they will be suspended for two weeks from all col- lege privileges. If absent a total of twenty times in a term they will be dropped from college. Students who are excused from chapel on certain days will be warned after four absences on days on which they are not excused, they will be suspended after 8 absences, and will be dropped from college after 10.-Adelbert College Catalogue. Each student provides himself at moderate cost with proper clothing, pre- scribed by the department of Physical Education.-Adelbert College Catalogue. All students are required to undergo a physical examination before reporting for practice. No student with a physical defect will be allowed to participate in any form of atliletics.-Adelbert College Catalogue. 176 C7 - 11532 , lg . ' W Y A, ,aff J I n pie' 4 ff' 'WAV QQ wzwggwggndqg 9 ' A ' 4' . ' ' .fm-,',- f irf 9 , 1+m .fw 34,'fL'.gfw,wfv,, gi f 'IL 1 1 4, A A if ' 'Q Miy'77QW 3?' , ' x x- ffl ' l4 f' lry!f 1 I , fx f ' if 5 1 i f N COLLEGE w ff ,f V , 2 A E x n I Elm M y ,X .vi sf 5 f f A 1' nl A .kg ....... 'fff.,.-...,- ,,.,,......--' f fIfI'f. ..,. ..-...1..------S -------- Alumnae Association HELEN TIIROSSELL MOIQSE, '12 VVINIFRED STORER, '00 - MARY VAN EPPS SANDERSON, AI.ICE DUTY SEAGRAVE, '05 L. BERNTCE GARRITT, '13 SYLVIA. N. KLEINSBIITII, '17 ELLA KONIGSLOW, 04 - Clmii LUCY ALLEN, '07 - - RUTI-I KENNAN, '06 - 704 - - - - - President First Vice-President .Second Vice-President - - Treasurer - .Recording Secretary Correspcmding Serretary 'man Cfass Representatives Coiiimmittee VIRGINIA MCMANUS, '15 - ELSIE CI,EMEN'I' DAVIES, '97 HELEN YENSEN, '19 - lil DU lil - Director of Student Aid Chairman F-in-aiiee Committee - - Publicity Comrnittee Memberxliijv C'o14i14ifittee Eiztertainmeizl Coimifiittee Alumnae Business Club . OFFICERS NORA SCIIREIIIER, '17 - FLORENCE WOODWARD, '06 - HEI.EN DORER, '19 - - GRACE EVANS, '19 - LOUISE MORRIS, '18 - MERCEDES RENDALI., '20 - RUTII KOHLMETZ, '22 - 179 - - President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer limeeutive Coirmfiitfee ......-....,.... wi:-f .6-,,,,....- Phi Beta Kappa Founded at the College of llfilliauz and Mary, December 5, I776 The Alpha of Ohio Organised Oetober 28, 1847 The College for Women Section of the Alpha of Ohio Organized June 9, 1906 OFFICERS MILLICENT SWAIN, ,QQ ----- President EVA HAUXHURST FISH, '02 ---- Vice-President MARION CLEAVELAND, '20 - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS AT LARGE Ozella Rowe, '16 Maude Elizabeth Sudborough, 'II Margaret Bailey, '22 FACULTY MEMBERS President Robert Ernest V inson, Hon. University of Texas President-Emeritus Charles Franklin Thwmg, Harvard COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Professor Henry Eldridge Bourne, Yale Professor Robert Waller Deering, Vanderbilt Professor Harold North Fowler, Harvard ' , Professor Hippolyte Gruener, Yale Professor Howell Merriman Haydn, l'Vestern Reserve Professor William Henry Hulme, Vanderbilt Professor Anna Helene Palmie, Cornell Professor Emma Maude Perkins, Vassar Professor Lynn Thorndike, Wesleyan Assistant Professor Millicent Swain, Western Reserve Assistant Professor Grace Preyer Rush, Western Reserve Harold Simmons Booth, W estern Reserve Marion Cleaveland, PVesteru Reserve joseph Clarence Hinsey, Northwestern Curtis Judson Humphries, Ohio Wesleyan Jacob Conrad Meyer, Indiana OFFICERS, LECTURERS, AND ASSISTANTS L. Bernice Garritt, Western Reserve Ruth Willis Kohlmetz, Western ,Reserve Elinor Ruthia VVells, Western Reserve Ruth Bradway, Western Reserve Sidney S. Wilson, Western Reserve Helen R. Lanclfear, Western Reserve Membership from 1892 through 1922, 254 CLASS OF 1923 In February In June , Florence Appelbaum Mildred Lucile Damon Marie Elizabeth Dieter Katherine l-lunter Ferriday I-lildegard Gertrude Frey Helen Metcalfe Focke Helen Drackett Roniger Helen Marion McMorris Eva May Swingle Ruth Thompson Elizabeth Irene Thomas CLASS OF 1924 In February Helen Marie Friedman Harriet Amanda Hippard Nida Glick I Gladys Yeager 180 . ML X x f XX X S 5 NU RS V 181 +4 J J --.....,,. N-L . :Ja-M' M-.. .. ..... ..... ........ . ....,.,.. -..: : .,..........-..- Senior Class History Awk! Grrrrrr! Wheeeeec? Ooooooooo. T-li-1-s- i-s St-a-t-1-o-n- W-R-U. T-u-n-e i-n 0-n 1924 W-a-v-e L-e-n-g-t-li-s Wheceeeeeeeeeeell ! Our first selection this evening will be a vocal solo by Miss Green YC ?D Freshy entitled, We're here because we're here because---- lt pays to advertise, says she to he, lt didn't then, but watch and see. Out came our bats and baseballs, too. We won a cup 'ere we were thru. Ooooo-skk-skk-ttliooooooooi 3 V This is Station W. R. U. broadcasting market quotations thru the courtesy of the Bold and Bad Sophomore Company. Stunt Night incorporated. Opened strong. Copped Cup. Rush on 1924 onyx preferred. Cup copping continues. Track stock lakes sudden rise. 1924 corners bacon in 'meet'-market. 1924 continues uphill. Corners baseball honors. Collapse of Bench Stock in Tree Day riot. Market steadiesf' Poomp-oioioioi-fooooooo ! Our next number will be a sermon by L. Sick Junior: As ye singeth and stunteth So shallyeceeee ee awk- My friends, the inspiration for my sermon this evening springs from the deeds of that memorable class of 1924 in the year of our Lord, 1923. ' By travail, endangering their very life and health, did they come to know the fruits of victory and the glory of success. Twice did they gather honors of Stunt Night and thrice or for the third time, did they garner the garlands of victory on the diamond field of battlei Fleet 'of foot, they were too, and laurel did they wear. Ingenuity lacked they not. Their slim shoulders carried the task of giving to the world the Hrst and foremost volume of righteousness bearing withal their shining faces. Nor, gentle listeners, did their honncts unfit their bobbed heads. Aaaaaa-Pollllllll-eeceeee-Siiiiii. Our next number will be a bed-time story by Miss State Lee Senior. For four years, there dwelt in the castle halls of. Mather, Haydn, Clark and Guilford, a fair lady of long achievements and short hair. Fairer were there none in all the land, and many a diamond ring graced her slender linger. , One night, this fair princess, dressed in a costume of orange and black, turncdlher beauty on the foot-lights and so delighted the inhabitants of the land, that she was given high honor and a lovely loving cup to carry it home in. Tenny-Shusly did she hold this gift and she shall keep it for all time. And now, dear children, go to sleep, but don't forget to follow the fairy princess on her journey on a 1924 wave length where she shall live, oh, so happily ever after. Raw-Raw-Wheeeeeee Rr-eeeee-sssss-eeeerve! 182 M.. ..... -M ....... t 753: '. -Q rv:-:-::::?Pf2H2EE?5iifff ' ffffi f f ::11Tg11T'i5 Z1.. ,. ..., Seni0r:Class Officers IZLEANOR J-URY NIARTHA MCNIIECIE CAROLINE Slsmloulz DOROTHY KNll3Il'l' - Hrzssnz GREEN - - l'rc.vidc'nt - - Vice-President - 1x'ccm'ziing Sevrctarjv - Corrcsfmnding Secretary - - - T rcasm'm' 183 -s H+, PIILDA CATHERINE ADAMS ROSE APGAR NIARCELLA RRAND1' ARMs'l'RoNc I2u1'r1I Rosle IMCI-IMAX .I AN 1f:T ,IEACON 184 -........,,..fffff'Q -Q li 1-ii ig ELIZABIQTH fHAR14oUR liLIZAliETlI liARTlI0l.lClN'llEXV Chairman Freshman Party Committcc, C15 Basketball, C15 Martha Washington Party Committee, C35 Campus Night Committee, C35 GEORGIA Lovlslc liAR'l'lIOl.OlNlICXV CECIL BAUER Chairman Song Committee, C43 Junior Prom Commiltcc Class Historian, C45 Junior-Senior Bzmqnct Committee, C35 Baseball, C21 lEn1TH BECK j ll vw' If J' IM ll':llU'll llIi1llmllI,li+Il' I I Mil 'nlml I N- , lug! rx Y Nglxyw :Il llili .W rlillillii ' 5 I , W xx. 'vw . . K: I '1w'll' I gun, - I Www, , I 185 li ,i I illiliiilllli M4 Jiri.- i'Ili le l -i, i W :V il l ul 1 rliwil : WW.- ,--.-- MARY DANN BELI, Hfxziar, BODICNHORN Basketball, C25, C35 Baseball, C25, C35 Hockey. C25, C35 Junior Representative Athletic Association C35 Sergeant-at-Arms, C45 Track, C35 llicluzyr, IERASII University Orcliestrzl, C15, C25, C35 Present Day Club, C35, C45 i,AUI.INE l'l1uG1-1'r Hiram College, C15 Musical Club, C35, C45 Cosmopolitan Club, C45 SARAH RU'r11 lllRoDv 186 -....,.. '-- -in,-,,MNq SELMA BROEDER l'IARRIETT BUCK I-Iylo Team C15, C45 Basketball Team, C15, C25, C35 Baseball Team, C25, C35 Track Team, C25, C35 Hockey Team, C45 Cornell-Dartmouth Game, C15, C45 Initiation Committee, C25 Minuet Committee Chairman, C35 Athletic Board Representative, C45 Es'r1sr,r.1z Bum, Baseball, C15, C25 Les Francophiles, CI5, C25, C35, C45 EYELYN BURKHARDT Hockey, C45 JANICE DOROTHY CARNMMN .,1,,, .,'4 Pe ', i5i :i i W ST1:1'1'IANA ROSALIE CHM11zr.1zwsK1 EDITH PEARL CLARK CATIIERINB Er.1zABE'rH CLASS DoRo'r11Y CONRAD Junior Banquet Committee, KSU Hfxziar. CONYNE Havdn House Committee, KSJ Imiior Prom Committee, C35 Class Cheer Leader, Q25 188 Do1eo'rnY MARIE Cool: EDITH CORLRTT Present Day Club, C41 lllARGARET DENNISON President of Guilford House, 14D junior Jubilee Committee, C35 Guilford House Dance Committee ELEANOR DINGLEDY Vice President Guilford House ,C3D Nihon Board, C35 RUTH DORSEY V I ' .., .. .. . ,, ,.l,l,. ,...,.. ..,.' i t ' ':r':i: PflQ23ff li E ! w 1 gl? 189 NIITLDRED DREWS 'llll L01 Stunt Song Committee, CID Glec Club, CU, C21 ERESA DUDAS M. I.. E. Club of Hungarian University at Budapest Cosmopolitan Club at O. S. U. and Rcservc Americanizatiou work with Y. W. C. A. at Columbus sn ROSINA 'lirrm M IELEANOR MARY FARMER LIELEN NIARTE FRIEDMAN 190 .,,,,,lj--.,. L1r.r.1AN MARY GALLAGI-IER VIRGINIA MAIQIIE GALLAGHER HELEN IRMA GARVIN BARBARA GAYER Sun Dial Board, C25 Dramatic Club, CZJ, CSD, C45 Les Francophiles, C2j, C3l, C4l Reserve Weekly, CSD, C43 Annual Board, C32 Stunt Night Committee, CZJ, C45 Chairman Junior Banquet Committee, C35 SARAH ELIZABETH GIBSON 191 I 9 ASQ I.1cs'1'A C'i11111oNs Les Fl'al1CODhilCS, C35 Curtain Players, C35 SARA11 E1.1ZA1112T11 G1.11soN Num G1,1c1c 1315551 li G1m15N Class TfC3SlIl'Cl', C4j Do11o'r1-11' G1zE12N1112Rc1cR 192 NTARTON JEAN 1-IMS IAQUDREY 1-IAGELIN Yale-Harvard team, CU, CZJ, CSD, C43 Basketball CCapt.j, C3D Baseball, CID, C23 Hockey, CU, 427, C33 Track, CZJ, C35 Sergeant-at-Arms, C31 Chairman of Harvest Party, C21 One-act plays with Aclellxert, C25 T. U. T. MARc:Aiua'r l 1mNc1cs HANN.fx CA1i'111amN12 HQARKNESS Class President 1 , C D Chairman Tree Day Business Committee, CZD Sun Dial, C31 ' Annual, C31 Treasurer Student Council, C35 Esri-mu LOUISE llil'IRKNlER 19 -Z , .... ...,..,. u.g.n.nn.quq.pf.p,q.l li im-, i .i . , :il 3 A y I lp 1 . if i l I gg, ,l, 1 .il l il' 4 i' 5. 1 1 ,i 1 :Nil 'pi' fi.l'.il'i J .V ll WE l' ll! ji 1 bl fi. ' . l ' .4 iii -i- -1, 1 pl l 'I l. 'l i. il' iw li l i f iw flu T li, M, ,ii in ,. fi A Wil ---....,. 'K'---12 'll.,lll.rwfl ll' .V lflfll' ill' ' l ' 5 ll Mi. ,, ,,, .l-i ,V , 'ff .!!lli,glll,ls, ifllliliii ll li ll' llllil' 1 znllxkl lllllillljlH'l,,ll?l ggfi il l 'U lg! l .lllllll v ,lj , PW, ,il ily, 1' ,!' Kll'7i'l'll Ill ' ' 'Hn I W 4 lliiil ,. li is lvl- !gly.,,l , In -ll...lf...lm.lli.a.i...l..l ,,. ., ,. ll, ,. llllilll vll l lp lVlll.DR'ED XfIOl.ET HAYS Cinoucam Er.rzAnm'n I'lICKERNEl'.T ,lfVEl.YN I-IIERSHIQY Class Corresponding Secretary, CU Class Vice-President, f2j Glcc Club, CU, CZB, Q31 Business Manager Glee Club, C31 Cinouczm Er,Iz.xnn'rII I'IICKlERNELL l1lA'lunE'1' H1'P1'A1a1m Hockey Team, C21 Army-Navy Team, C21 Annual, QZJ, C33 Les Francophiles, CZD, Q35 Dramatic Club, f2J Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C3j 194 '- ! 1Ql,Y'l'II 'I liANE'l l'IE I-IOARD JE.-XNNE CYNTHIA 1eImf1fM..xN I.l',xu1u1z'1' I-IOTZE Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C31 Sun Dial, C31, C41 Present Day Club, C31, C41 Glee Club, C31, C41 Amana .HUDSON ELIZABETH LUCILLE HUGGINS 195 CLARISSA Hum. Present Day Club CSecrctary, 45 l l1c'r'1'Y HU r.r. Basketball Team, C15, C35 Hockey Team, C15, C25, C35 Baseball Team, C15, C25, C35 ' Chairman Junior Banquet Committee, C35 ,I EANETTA MAE CHUMPIIREYS lJouo'rnv HUSKE Class Historian, C25 Sun Dial, C25 Annual, C35 Les Francophiles, C35, C45 Reserve Weekly, C35, C45 Donorny JONES Hockey Team, C15, C45 Basketball Team, C15, C45 Baseball Team, C15 ,C25, C35 Cornell-Dartmouth Game, C15, C45 Red and White Game, C15, C25, C35 Army-Navy Game, C15, C25, C35 Class Secretary, C25 Animal Art Editor, C35 Minuet Committee, C35 'Vice-President Y. W. C. A., C45 Vice President Athletic Association, C45 Chaiggm Business Committee Stunt Night 196 l. lEl,EN ,Toxics Les Francophiles, C25, C35 Hockey, C25 ' Bookery Manager, C35 Treasurer, Y. W. C. A., C35 Present Day Club, C35, President. C45 I-IILDA JUDGE Dmmatie Club '- ' , C25 Stunt .Night Business Committee, C25, C35 Athletle Association Representative, C25 Chairman of Tennis Tournznnent, C45 Hockey. C25, C35, C45 Army-Navy team, C25, C45 Basketball, C2, C35, C45 Yale-Harvard team, C25, C45 Baseball, C25, C35 ELEANOR JURY Stunt Night Literary Committee, C25 C45 Chairman Junior Prom, C35 Class Recording Secretary, C35 - Class President, C45 CA1toLYN Ruse Karin: nnxxlzu F RANCICS KAI'1'rzm' Class Treasurer, C25 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C25, C35, C45 , C35 Dormitory Self Government Board, C25, C35 I President Dormitory Board, C45 Student Council, C45 Cornell-Dartmouth Game, C15 Hockey Team, CI5. C45 Baseball Team, C35 Hylo Team, Cl5, C35 19 7 --...,, .....,. .. '-- -..W '-- W t i ' , ,1 , ., i iii, it Hi it It 11 It , li 1 t 'H tty, giiiif -' ,,,1t W. ' rlliii- 'yi .Ulla , 1' MM 1 1 1. Mt ,, 1 ,..-,. M . MT., mahk.-n-my-M, ANNA GRACE iKAUFl MAN IIELEN KE1.l.Y IJl'ZlI'l1!1iiC Club, CU Chairman Eats Committee, CZJ Vale-Harvard Game, CZD Class' Treasurer, CID Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, C33 Army-Navy Game, CZJ, Captain, C4j Cjor.D1E KLEIN DOROTHY NIAUD Kx1c:H'1' CANNE KNIGHT Student Council, CZD, Secretary, C33 Freshman Initiation Committee, C21 A Chairman Martha VVashmgton Committee , i 1 tl l1I:Li:i:1II J1 ii I' ,Mui I 1 x I, i ig I t C25 Main L . University Council, C3j, President, C45 iii 1 198 - -Q--' ..... W l'IARRIE'l' KORACH IRENJ2 KOTAY H AZIEI, KRUMILCR Basketball Clj, CZD, CSU, C45 Baseball CU, CZD, C3D, C45 H0CkCy CU, CZD, C3D, C45 HYIO CU, CZD, C3D, C43 imau Somhomore Ptrtx 23 Cl1a'r 1 ' 2 J C Athletic Association CID, CZD, C35, Pres. C43 Yale-Harvard Game CID, CZD, Capt. C45 Army-Navy Game C4j Assistant Art Editor Annual C35 Tree Day Song Committee C23 SONYA :KRU'l'CI1KOlflf fXN'l'OlNE'l l'l2 lQAN1cs12 Cosmopolitan Club Musical Club, C43 Present Day Club, C45 199 -1 3 3 I QI lil ill I ,tt tt, li V 1 .iflil I C ' Mill I L t':,!g4 I ' ' i'l.l4,A. . l mtl. I . l. 5 . t t I qlj C, I tai fl ,, . I Wig, l , : iii g I .1 ', ,ll ' l 5 iiiill ini' Mill lf f rt. K li f i,t,l tt., ., '-t ti,l. ,, C. will ,C tx ty 1- , I I 'l P I C C f C X . , C itil I s I ' W t, ,t 'N ll ll 1 'tl vt t.. , 1 if -' ,il gt ', l tml l ' A K ,..a..4-.,-, 11' 'V '1' ' I1 1 1 1 11 11 1 ' ' 11111 1 1 1111 11 .1 11 1 .V ,1 1 ,, 111' ' 1' 1' 11 1 11 1 1 1 ,vzx ', W1 1 11,,1'1,1 1' 11 '1 1 ' , I 1 v'1'!'I': 1', C 1 1 l- 1 I 111 11l1'11 A1,,,' .1 1 1 l 1 '1 4:1 ' .Q lasik-a'i inn-'iii mu l, 'CU' I C 1111141 1+ I 1'.l l 'l I ,.,.,- A NIARGARET LEIGHTON Eats Committee Freshmen Party Sophomore Initiation Committee Hockey Team, CU, CZD, C3D, C41 Army-Navy Game, C25 Baseball, CZJ, C33 All Star Baseball Team, C35 Hylo, C41 Fr.oR1zNc1a LEVY Hockey Team, CD Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet, C President of the Haydn Hall, C4Q Assistant Class Treasurer, C42 1 1:n1zD1'1i1-I LEWIS Baseball, CID, C25 llaskctbzlll, CZD Tree Day Committee, CZD Class President, CSD President Student Association, C45 Er.1zANon Rosfxnm I.1zz1Us Mv1a'lfr.1z IVY LUCAS 200 -sl HARIiIET'l' LUXTON Baseball Team, C23 Basketball Team, QZJ Hockey Team, C35 LILLIAN MIENZIl5S RICIDONALD JOSEPIIJNE MAE MCINNES MARTHA ELEANOR MCNIE 1 MIl.DRED NIAHON Glcc Club, CU, CZD, CSU, Class President, C21 Sun Dial, CZJ, C45 Reserve Weekly, Q25 Prom Committee, UD CE Presiclent, C45 2 ., ,,,, :,..- ,.-,.,..-. ,,.. ,..,.,. Mfxmzr, M1zND1cr.soN MAlu:AuE'r ADA M1a'l'c1.M.1f l51:A'l'k1c'1c ,l .m'1slz NIEYER Hllzulcx Mix Chairm:m Ring and Pin Committee, C2 fsfxmar. Mo1c1.l,12R Glce Club, IZJ Y, XV. C. A. .I.1l'L'SillCllt, C45 202 ,,.-- 5 +,f'- ,.f-' ...,.-,,LW - ,- NIARGARET M UNN MARY RIVERS Tree Day Song Committee, Q21 Stunt Night Song' Cnmmittcc. 135, C45 Los Frzmcophilcs, CSD, President, f4J Class Historian, CSD Wcclcly Staff, C45 NIABEF. 1Z1.l.1aN Nlc'mmr.s R.U'I'lI I.o1uf:'r'1'A Nmxrrusmz MA1aGAR1s'1' IiA'I'HRYN O'CoNNo1a Qs. ff' - -.. Ri- ,, ..--- ,..,. ..,-...+i.. ...,.,.-.,.------ DIARY IREN12 O'MAr,L12Y CLARA PAGE Present Day Club, C45 Glee Club, C45 l.rr.r.1AN PANCOAST Curtain Players, C15, C25, C35 Secretary, C35 Les Francophilcs, C35, C4 ADA PENTY Present Day Club, C35, C45 Hylo Team, C15, C25 Hockey Team, C25, C45 Army-Navy Game, C25 Cornell-Dartmouth Game, C15 V ,, ly n ,I ll, 4 1 illllllll lll' , l11lli'4,' A I-L 5 Ml W llszllf Donrs ANTONIH P1.12Tsc'H12R l ll! l l . 204 --..,...,,. S MARION PUCKETT Glcc Club, CZD, CSD, f4D Present Day Club, C45 Er.1zAmaT11'RAMsm2r.r. IsA1nzr.r.1z LUCIA RENDALL Do1zo'r11Y RIDLER LENzK GRACE ROBINSON 2 -- M, ,,.,... MA1ac:Au1:'r CONSTANCE ROCHE A N N li RYAN Class Secretary, Clj Sun Dial, C45 ALA MAIE SALTER GUIDA Licxxis SAM vm Nina DOROTHY SCHAFER Oberlin College, C15 Dramatic Club, KZD Editor-in-Chief of Nihon, 135 Chairman Junior Banquet, CSD Vice-President of Student Council, C41 Committee Martha Washington Party, f-U 206 -. ,,.. .,4,... it-, C12c1r.1A SQHWIND Literary Committee Stunt Night, Editor of the Sun Diul, 145 KATIIRYN MARY SCOTT Stunt Committee. 125, 135 Vice-President of Class, 125 Sun Dial, 135, 145 Curtain Players, 135, Business M Reserve VVeek1y Board, 115 MARGAu12'r 'IVRANCES SCOTT RU'I'II SICAISORN Sergeant-at-.Xrms, 115 RUTH Sunny Reserve Weekly, 115 135 nnzlger, 145 Business Committee Tree Day, 125 Junior Banquet Committee, 135 Annual, 135 Chuirmzm Poster Committee. 145 207 A--M:.,,. 1:g,1.,111p,,,.....-- MARION SELLBERG Class Assistant Treasurer, CU Class Corresponding Secretary, CID Annual, 135 Sun Dial, C41 CAROLINE SEYMOUR Sun Dial, C22 Corresponding Class Secretary, 145 Cncn.m SHIVELY 'l,'rcc Day Committee, C25 Junior Prom Committee, KSD Sun Dial, C3j Curtain Players, CZJ, 135, C43 President, C41 Les Francophilcs, CZD, ffij ANNA SIMMERMACKER ICIEFER Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Q25 Glec Club, CZJ, C33 EH-IEL SKLARSKY 208 ..-. mi -......-.... ',-.. RANGHILD STROMFORS Glcc Club, 141 Present Day Club, C41 MAx'u1zr.r.1z SUTTON Basketball, C11, C21 Baseball, f11, QZ1, f31 H0Ck0y, 611, f21, 431, C41 Hylo CCaptain, 41 Track CC:1plz1in, 31 Lois TENNY Hockey, C11 Tree Day Chairman, C21 Stunt Night Chairman, 131, C41 Annual Board, C51 Sun Dial, C41 Mmxlal. YVISTARIA TERRELL KAT1-IRYN LOUISE TI-IIELE ,P H .. ,m,..,. .. ...,.... 'T '. ' '4 3 N u l? i2I..IlQQff'.f ' .... R- -?1 l,,, ll , 5 g l l W W , :'I N i ' , I ll ,N - l l ,, , . , , , 'J , ' , ful- xl-Ns 'Y 1 g , - .l ' -A ':?uin'n' w,. l Mlxnlsr. 'l'Uc'Klcu Mount Union College, C15 DonoT1e1Y VAN Gcmnlzu Lake Erie College. Cl5, C25 Glce Club, C35, C45 NlAIl.DRED ANNA VONDRASEK ll1cr,1sN VosA'L'1:A Basketball Team, C35, C45 Baseball Team, C35, Captain, C45 Track Team, C35, C45 Red and Wlmite Game, C35 Bachelor of liclucation Degree, 1923 Nmum XVALKIER Present Day Clulm, C45 Glcc Club, C45 210 - .... ..-..T'4?- CATIUERINE I-lumix WAI.'r12R LINXIE lmzmn VVEARY P1-1Yr.I.1s 5Yl2lDlEN'l'llAL Hockey, 125, C35, C45 Trzxck, f25, C35 Hnskctbznll, C45 Army-Navy Gznnc, Q35, Q45 Frm maxclz I-I1zxn1.la'1 r,x 5VOR'l'IllNG'I'ON Gr,Am's YAEG1-:R Annual Board, Q25 Student Council, C35 Annual Assistant lfditnr, C35 Cll1lll'l'I1Zlll Senior-Sophomorc Party, Q45 211 --. ..,- '--ll Seniors Marguerite Lynch Bishop Jennie Brody Margaret Evelyn Calfee Doris Chilcott Florence Mabel Chilson Annie Grace Cohen Eugenie Kathlyn De Woyne Katherine Irene Dale Hermine Freedman Thekla Alma Gerlick Alta Helen Gimmy Helen Hallock Elizabeth Marie Hamann Mary Sarah Hannlya Illlfllil Juniors Wilda Bayes Emily Beatrice Frye Editha Mabel Grant Emma ,lane Hanna Kathleen Vida Hostettler Frances Alice Honseworth 2 ,f- -,,.,.-- 4 ' - Dorothy Harlow Ella Sloan Klatte Esther Leime Helen Agnes Mclness Lillian Grace Mahan Anna Menclelson Delphine Mitermileri llernard Ostertag Elizabeth Hooker Parsons 'Kathryn Bolitzer Roth Zelta Cyril Schulist Hortense Hyman Straus Violet May Tinsman tlffieceasecl. Mary Raber Jones Anita La Chance Dorothy Lauer Mathews Ma1nie Rozanski I Eleanor Scott Elizabeth Bartlette Thomas JUNMQMRQS ,. .... .ji-Til-:A-.-1-,,,, Jumor Class History Now it came to pass in the days of Bakie the council president, behold there came Freshmen out of the high schools saying, Where is that light which one gains here, for we have seen your seal and' are come to iind it. The faculty and students all pointed the way and the Freshmen eagerly followed. With their whole hearts they entered into all activities, singing, dancing, playing al- ways at the right time. By the hands, not always gentle, of the Sophomores they were educated in the traditions and precedents of college. By the hands, always firm, of the faculty they learned the elements of composition, of his- tory, and of science. And these Freshmen grew and waxed strong in body and in favor with the faculty and with men, and presently their name they changed to Sophomore. Then responsibility came their way, responsibility for the proper initiation into college ways, of other Freshmen, by those who really knew. The work of their hands was lauded, and praised, and declared well clone. More responsibility bore down upon them for entertaining the college on a day that is called Tree Day. To this they turned their whole genius and brought forth a goodly play equal in splendor to Solomon's court. Now when these Sophomores were old and well stricken with weary days, it came to pass that they took unto themselves the name of junior. Then it was that they desired to win the cup, which means, being interpreted, a certain loving cup given to the class which produced the best stunt. For many days and nights they worked and when the stunt was produced every third year girl thought the cup should go to that class which was called Junior. On a certain day they made for themselves a feast and sat at long tables and ate of the flesh of the bird called chicken, by the flickering light of little blue candles, After that a great deal of time was spent in writing, for 011 them had fallen the re- sponsibility of editing the college chronicle, and it came to pass that when it was completed they held a dance which was called the Prom, to which everyone came and great joy reigned. - Now in those days the members of the Junior class were honored by oftices in Student Council, Y. XV. C. A., Dramatic Club, and Glee Club, and behold their success was spread abroad throughout all the land. And the class kept all these sayings in her breast and pondered them. 214 -..NWN---S -Q 3 -Q, -. .j ,...- .. ...,,.. ..,- ,.,, ...,.... . '-- N f - if, .' sf? ' .... ....... . .. . .,....... -ing ' ' .. ....,,,..,. . .,f, lx, -.: ,,,g , zf .ax , X - -.JR .s :L Junior Class Officers JXNNIS SAUND1aRsoN CJLENNA FROST - JEAN LIANNA E1.1'zAmzT1r Um' Allolunllv MILLS IiA'l'TIERINIC Drum ZI D - 17I'L'5fdt'I1f - Viva-President - fX,t'C01'lffIlQ .S'c'crctary Corresponding Secretary - - - 7il'CU.YIH'l?l' S'm'g0a 111-af'-Arlns - .... . .....,., . ..,......,. il-'P Q I was inside them. love her so. lnrcak her ankle. son is Nellie. she's in Haydn. . 216 SAI The lirst thing Noaxm A1'1'I2r.oE'r Norma has been noted this year for her unusual fur coat. Whenever we saw the long, draped brown fur coat and the small gold hat we knew that Norma Norma doesn't spend much time with us except at class time. And even classes clon't seem to worry her at all. Just how, Norma, do you manage to have such gay times, worry so little and still get through everything so splenclidly? liU'I'H l,UCl'l.l.E AUr.'r To the casual observer Ruthie seems just a quiet, de- mure, good little girl. But to her friends she shows as much pep and spunk and-once in a while-hadness, as anyone such little girl should have. She is always ready to help and to smile and that is what makes us mu Al-lfl.V1Nl5 llama ln spite of Sarah's timid manners and her tininess of stature, she shows great intellect in her comments in Modern Drama. In her wee tiny voice, she makes us know their true worth. Regardless of her child- like appearance, Sarah is very mature in mind. Niamiic liA1l.1CY Nellie' did of note in college was to For days she lay in the guest room t.he object of the sympathy of her in Flora Mather classmates and the convenient outlet for the upper classmen's feeling of authority. Next Nellie developed into a Math. shark. just imagine, please, a person with a perfect car for music and an unusual appreciation of it, who can turn off the proof of intricate mathemati- cal formula with chuckles of enthusiasm. Such a per- Rtrrii llaaitim' liAR'I'SllE l Ruth is always having a good time. You can hear her merry laugh and her Oh my dear anytime that Ruth drives a car, too, and many a member of the Junior Class has had a thrilling ex- perience in it. We'll never forget what an adorable Old Fashioned Missus Ruth made at the Martha Vlfashington Party. CoNs'rANcE BARNVISE Connie is so short and round, her bobbed hair so straight and plain, her giggle so easily secured, that one would think unless told otherwise, that Connie was just entering high school. Although she laughs merely if you poke her, she is very serious-minded. For Con- nie, thc future stretches out into a long vista of hos- pital beds and surgeons' tables, hllecl with sick women and wailing babies whose ills she can cure. 1flIaN1m2T'1'A IBIRNIIAUM Henrietta is a studious young junior. She was even threatened mysteriously by members of a certain class because she could always answer the trick questions and consequently the Professor expected as much from the rest of the class. Hut her studying does not in- terfere with her ever-ready smile and her good times. She comes out to everything and is a good sport. Srxlmn CA'l'l'lliRINIE ISIRNEY VVe tried to nickname Sarah Sally her freshman year, but it didn't go. Sarah is one of the nicest girls we would like to know and we wish we knew her better. Sarah was in the style chorus, our Sophomore igtunl Night, and was a beautiful court lady in Tree ay. liiuizoix Brsl-1K0 Frieda is a musical genius. She is one of the found- ers of the Musical Club. Frieda knows all the rules of harmony and counterpoint and can write music al- most as well as she can play it. Frieda was one of those lovely white candles in Tree Day. MAac:1cav ilif.At'K There is an old saying that beauty and brains do not go together, but Margery proves this to be false, for she has the lovliest black hair and her eyes are always sparkling and bright. Then in addition to these enviable features she has an abundance of cleverness that is resorted to constantly by her classmates. She writes for the Sun Dial, she was on the song commit- tee for Stunt Night and what is best of all--she is always willing to help. 217 H it H Q u 1 17 gff a- fe:51ge11, ., e ..,,. . 1 l lirrrtfzr, Loutstc BONNELI. Imagine Ethel shouting loudly across ,the campus! We ean't, because Ethel is one of our eollege's quiet girls, Even though she is quiet Ethel wasn't afraid to brave History 27 and she made a charming court lady in Tree Day. Srt,x'tA B1av'1:1u..Y BRAIFF Sylvia is the girl with lots of pep and ambition. In the gym and on the field thcre's no one who can beat Slyvia in speed and good playing. Now she not only takes part in the gym work but is in on the inside dope because she has gained a position in the office there. Lois BROWN Lois looks just like an enlarged edition of a mamma doll. Until Lois opens her mouth o11e would consider her an overgrown twelve-year-old. Whett she does open her mouth one becomes convinced that she has missed her calling-she should have been a humorist. W'ill anyone forget how accommodatingly she fell down for us in the roller skaters' chorus 011 stunt night. ISABEL BUR1'oN Isabel deserts us every once in awhile to run over to Art School-have we an artist among us? We re- member when Isabel went to Shaw High she was the same quiet, shy little girl there that she is now. LORAINE CLEARY There is something about Loraine that makes one wish he had not dressed in such a hurry or had not been so cross when the family provoked him. Per- haps it is because Loraine is never hung together but always carefully put together: perhaps it is something about her personality. Possibly it is that something that makes her respond to inspiring things and that made her come back from the Indianapolis convention all glowing. Doubtless it is that same undehnable something that makes us love her so. 218 NIARLIORIE Ismnzr. COAN 1-lere we have another worshipper at the shrine of Gym. Whenever you want Marjorie she can always be found there. She's a valuable asset to the Junior teams because not only is she a good player but she can always be depended on. LILLIAN CODDINGTON Lillian is so small, quiet and unobtrusive that we scarcely know she's about. We've found that she has a certain unnamed interest off our campus who takes up a good deal of her time and so takes her away from us. But though we clon't hear much from her, she is pleasant to look upon and always is ready to greet you with a smile. RUTH COHN Ruthie has let her light shine in two of our stunts now, once as one of those jazzy Hatch boys, and this year as Meredith Lewis and she was wonderful at both. Since seeing Hamlet and taking English Il- Ruth carries on most of her conversations in the language of Shakespeare. What ho! the kingl FLORENCE COZAD Florence's life ambition is to have a nickname, but meanwhile she keeps busy at other things. She is U. R. for the Y. W. C. A., Secretary of the Student Coun- cil, and Chairman of the Martha Washington Party. Florence was Chairman of our Tree Day committee and The Key was a child of her brain. lsn't she won- derful? - CAMILLE SOPHIE DA'I'El. Most of us dicln't get to know Camille until our Junior year, for she is so quiet and unobtrusive that one hardly knows she is around. But Camille comes to all our parties and dances so we know that college holds something for her, 219 .ARANKA DAVm Did you ever read the list of honor students in Mather? Well, if you have you know that Aranka's name is in the special honor list. One guess and you know that she is on the road to Phi Beta Kappa honors. I-Iowever, Aranka does not spend all her time on les- sons. Did you ever happen into the gym when the juniors were playing basketball? Well, Aranka is one of the best players and has won thc honor of playing in the Yale-Harvard game each year she has been here. Douorl-Iv DAVIS Dot said just leave a blank by my name, there's nothing to tell about me. Isn't that just like Dot to be so quiet and modest about herself? We wouldn't dare start telling the nice things we think and know about Dot-they would fill pages and pages. 'l'lIEl.lEN NIAEIQONA IDAVJS Helen is always performing. She is in thc Glce Club and is always at chapel. Then, too, she was chosen to he in the Midnight Frolic and was one of the attrac- tive members of the chorus. Helen is always happy, always ready for a good time and always going some- where or doing something. GLADYS DAWSON Gladys is another one of those remarkable west side people who manage always to be happy in spite of the fact that they have 8:15's which means that they must forge forth at an hour fatal to most dispositions. There are lots of nice things about Gladys. One is that she has a charming way of admitting forlorn, friendless souls into her companionship. Another is her faculty for capturing E's. Ci1aRAr.1J1N12 DEVON Way back in high school Gerry had the reputation of being a good basketball player and when she entered college she kept it up and has been one of the most dependable and excellent players on the team. Basket- ball alone has not claimed all her attention by any means, for she has been active in other branches of athletics and also in class activities. Gerry is endowed with a great class and school spirit and has the ability to arouse it in others. 220 ., ..,......... ..... , ..... N ...,i 'fffff .'. ' i ii i :g:f5fffi? Ffffififf fff 1 Q N IQATIIRYN iDORN Katy observes all holidays. Even on St. Patriek's day she appeared with a vivid green jacket on. She is full of pep and go and is active in all doings. She is a star player on the junior Baseball team and always helps the Juniors win. .Donoru v Down Dot's pet aversion is Poli Sci. She just hates the slut? and can often be found in the History Library behind a. pile of reference books on the subject. But Dot's knowledge is not limited to text books. Quiet and unobtrusive in appearance, she has a store of tun and humor within her. No party or scheme would be complete without her help and much tirst-hand in for- mation of choice bits of news comes from Dot. This is only one of the many reasons why we enjoy her company so. MEIQIDA MARTHA DUFFY Merida makes a lovely angel. At Stunt Night her golden hair shone as bright as any angel's. Merida has lots of style, and a merry twinkle in her eye. Wlien all is said Merida is a distinct asset to the college. ' fiiiEK'l'liUlJlC AI.l!lili'I'A IDUNN Gertrude drives gayly to 8215's every morning with a merry smile-we don't believe anything bothers her. Gertrude is planning to be a teacher-but of course we don't know. ICVELYN LANE EAs'rMAN livy always has a good time, no matter where she goes, because she loves to dance, she loves to eat, and she loves to Ngo. A party wouldn't be complete with- out Cubby there. And didn't she help to plan our big Prom. this year? We always wonder who will fall for her next. 221 -Ll ,- KA'l'I'TERINE IFAWCET1' Wlieii Katherine isn't in the lab. she is probably printing posters for the Channing Club dance, or dash- ing out to serve a luncheon for some social aspirant, or talking to men without hats on the Adelbert campus. Katherine isn't daring, she stands on the corner until there isn't a car coming for miles before she crosses. She isn't daring, but her chief ambition is to walk down the boulevard to the lake some night. lvlfxuv El,IZAllli'l'I'I F12'rz12R 'lf you ever see a peppy little dark-haired girl rush- ing along' without a hat, and with a Boston bag grasp- ed tenaciously in one hand, you will know that is Fetz. We wish we had as much ambition and pep. Cn.uu.o'r'ria CAaoLiN12 FINKENTITAL Charlotte is the quiet little lady who is always think- ing of such deep things. She is the most serious minded person we know. She had good suggestions for Tree Day and Stunt Night, but they were too far above the heads of ns common mortals. Charlotte has lots of class spirit and always turns out for our parties and she certainly was faithful when we were watching for the lfreshman Party. Eva SOPIIIA Fosrniz Eva is so very quiet that we never know she's around until we hear her recite or hear of the wonderful grades she gets. She doesn't give us very much of her time after classes are out, but we wish she would because it would benelit us so. ELIZABETH Fave Betty is the other half of Delight, or Delight is the other half of Betty. We've never quite been able to ligure it out. You should see the beautiful bead bags that Betty makes. They are her pride and joy, and they certainly are wonder ful! 222 -. ..,,.,, - ..,..., ii if V-A N GLENNA FROST Glenna is school spirit personiliedl She has never been known to miss a school atiair of any kind, and has been on nearly every kind of committee that has ever existed on campus. She has been a class of- licer ever since she came to college! .lsn't she a busy and lucky person? MYRON GAnow1'1rz Every morning Mignon parks her car back of Hay- den and all day answers a smiling allirmative to the many people who want to be taken somewhere. She used to conduct regular weekly joy rides before her afternoon labs. Generosity is one of her chief char- acteristics, for she piles us all in for Soci trips and doesn't lose her head even if she is shrieked at and the break bands give way completely. Cru: 1. IQUTH CALVIN Cyril is the fluffy bobbed haired individual who al- ways leaves a Soci test the Iirst one. How do you do it, Cyril? We know about the time spent in Hatch with Brother. Is that the solution? We like Cyril's swagger, too. KA'ruAR1N1a GRAIJAM Kay tries to hide her light under a bushel, but cloesn't succeed very well. She is captain of our bas- ketball team, and played in the Yale-Harvard game, is Vice-President of Guilford House, and is the best all-round sport you can imagine, but she would never let anyone know about all she does if she could help it. CjiaR'l'RuDE GROSSMAN Gerty of the pep and ever ready smile! Gertrude is always on the job and always does her share of the work. And friends! We never knew anyone who had more than Gertrude has. What's more, she was the first cheer leader of our class. Three cheers for Certy, make them loud and long. 223 Omvts HACKET1' Olive studies hard and long. NVe know she does because we've seen her in the History Library and we've heard her recite in History 4 class, too. But still, studies don't really worry her. If they did how could she manage to keep such a cheery smile always so near the surface? She graces our parties and sing-outs, too, and is really an honest-to-goodness col- lege girl. JEAN I-IANNA Someone once said her crowning glory is her hair. It may be her crowning glory, but it is not her only glory. She has brains. We don't know what we would have done without Jean's typing for the Animal Board. Besides all this, she has a sunny disposition-else how could she and Dot have lived together for two years without a real light? Amen ',l'rlc.mNm'kn i'iART Alice is so quiet and modest that unless you are well acquainted with her you cannot know all about her hidden qualities. She's always ready to be of serv- ice to the class or to anyone who asks a favor of her. Always happy and smiling she adds cheer to her class- mates and zest to our parties. VVe missed her at the Prom. because he couldn't Colne to Cleveland then. lflmutfl-:s josicl-HINI2 lLlAVES Frances made an adorable angel in our stunt night. Now her bobbed golden locks form a halo and she makes us think all the more of an angel. Frances showed her mettle when she entered the Tennis Tourna- ment and became junior champion. NIARIAN El.lZAl2li'l'II HAX Sl.E'l l' Marian surprised us at Xmas timewhen she showed all of us her new diamond. She has another hidden surprise also which is a very good voice, of which she makes good use in the Glee Club. Marian is quite small but-all good thinffs come in small packages. 224 H , 1, , . ! s '. f .' vt W v ww..-s. IqA'l'lll'ZRlNlE l'lENDlERSON Vtlhen you hear Sammy's Alabama drawl you don't think she's a bit energetic. But y0u're wrong, for she's always working enthusiastically for something She's one of the best ad-getters we had on the Sun Dial last year, and now she's doing it for the Nihon, too. Also, she's on the literary board of our section. But that's not all Sammy does. She has clubs and takes advanced Chem., and does all sorts of other things, too. She's human, though-she does get tired. Secret-she said she was half asleep when this picture was taken: you ought to see her when she's awake. JEAN l:'l12RRoN Never would our frolies, dances, sing-outs, too, he complete without Jean to add to the merry spirit and fun. Her sweet smile and Winsome way has stolen some young man's heart, too. Never a fault can we find with Jean, either in appearance or action. lt's only praise that can he given as we fall at her shrine. IRENE Ei,1zmna'ri-I Hess lrene-where have you been hiding this past year? We never see you any more. Irene has lovely big brown eyes and black bobbed hair, the kind we can envy. We wish we would see you more, though, lrene. .Xnd we want to see your ring. I-l1s1.1zN Louise H1cKr.ic'roN Helen is a reliable girl. How do we know? She's always chosen as Monitor in at least one class. She is often in search of excitement. Dull, routine life does not appeal to her. We feel that some time Helen, with this love of adventure and her habit of always wondering why about things will make some great discovery. V l3L1sANo1t I-llomms lil is artistic. She knows all about lines and colors and things like that. She was on the Costume Com- mittee for Tree Day and designed the Cleopatra cos- tumes in this year's stunt. El is clever at making things as well as planning them. Ask El about her hope chest. 225 Li. Am ' .S.z'uAf:. ' N 'U I ff'E E:EE:::::::i::1.-,,-, ... a t NELLIE HOMES Nellie is a quiet and industrious girl who is very intent on getting all there is out of her college course. She'll succeed, too, because she's sincere in all her work and manages to mix enough fun in with her studies to make her college life well-rounded and well worth while. We admire her for it and wish we might do the same. ANNABEI.l.E HOPKINS Annabelle is small, but heaps of fun. She has the peculiar faculty of actually being able to stttdy in Haydn llall. At least she says she does, and from all known results we think she must be right. But study isn't the only thing she does in Haydn. Many a bridge table there or a talk-fest is graced by Annabelle's presence. And when she wears her sister's hat, she looks almost as young as Hilda did at the Martha XVashington party. lEr,1zA1nzT11 JEAN HORVATH Betty is a lucky girl and we are quite jealous of the fact that she is going to Europe next summer. We have often wondered just why Betty is so crazy about all the H. A. courses. Is there someone back in Men- tor whom we don't know? Did you know 'that she gave thc tree for our Tree Day? ' .Ruirn SVLVIA I'lULSE Happy, go-lucky Ruth who is always ready with a smile. Ruth likes athletics pretty well and we are glad to have her for our Baseball Captain this year. Ruth is another one of those Il. A. students. ls there a man in the ease, Ruth? Fr.oR12Nc1z 1-IUNSCHER i Wfhen the professor goes clown the roll, and one after another fails, and we are beginning' to twist in our seats and wonder what we are going to do when our name is called, suddenly we hear FIorence's name called. Again we breathe easily, for Florence always knows. She is quiet and unassuming, but has those most noteworthy and desirable of all qualities-relia- bility and sincerity, not only in her work but in every- thing she does. 226 - ,,,- -...... ,... --. ....f -11111-,1 ---- 1-1-1-1-:ffLi53g132252255 S555 15, H R! LORE'l l'A IAIELEN JABLONSKI Loretta has a gift that we all envy, Her rich so- prano voice thrills us every time we hear it. The only trouble is we don't hear it often enough. Loretta also sings in Polish, which makes her songs more enchant- ing. Polish isn't the only language she knows, either. She is prolieient in French and German, too, and can tell you current events of Europe by the score. NIARION IENCICK From Chagrin Falls Marian comes to us. Unlike the valley in which she lives she is neither irresistably green in summer nor unbearably cold in winter. She has a most even disposition and a great love for dogs. Marian's plans for the future are not known, but laappiness is surely hers-her sense of humor assures t1Z1f. LILLIAN BERNICE KAUFMAN The Junior Class will probably become famous for its French teachers. Lillian is another one of the many who are majoring in that language and will probably be one of the most successful. Lillian is admired for her wonderful hair and she has not yet succumbed to the bobbing craze. She is never afraid to go to class, because she is always ready to take her part in any discussion. NliARGARET KI'2RI.IN Margaret is a musician. In spare moments she in- structs the infant mind in the mysteries of the key board and on Sundays she uplifts the adult mind with her organ music at church. In other spare moments she plays hockey and hy-lo. She seems to have no such fraility as fatigue. MAH mr, KIRK Kirky's always ready to have a good time. No mat- ter what is proposed she is always game. We're glad Kirky likes us better than Lake Erie College. We would have missed a poppy friend and a good basket- ball player if she hadn't. 227 . - as N bi jj' 1lf Qi iiETi2::gg:.i5',31 . -.-H ,. . U 'l'Aui.iNE NVTIITIC IQIRK Pauline has been so very dressy this winter that she's made us feel dowcly. She is a little girl, al- ways ready for a good time and always is willing to take part in any activity. Athletics, too, enter into her daily program. Pauline is a Student Volunteer. RUTLL ii'iIEl,EN Kurrz Ruth is one of the girls who is positively sure of what she wants to do when she gets through school. She wants to go to Library School. VVC hate to lose her, but we hope she gets her desire. Ruth is a good manager of parties and is a. loyal Junior in every way. fiRACIE Kl'l'ZIi!iOlN' Someone dubbed her Topsy. lt was all because of the natural marcel and curly bobbed locks. Grace usually just bubbles over and always has a glad hello for everyone and everyone has one for her. She made a very realistic old fashioned lady in the Minuet at our Martha Washington party. LULTILILE RUTH Kl.lClN A Always busy, always buzzy, always on the go, do we iind Lucille. Hut then she can keep home, cook. sew and would be a nice little wife for someone. Nothing is too big or too fearsome for Lucille to attack. Al- ways full of pep, never dragging, Lucille dashes her way through day by day. QIQAVIQRNIQ IQOIKLICNZER Last year I.aVerne decided to cha-nge to the H. A. course and ever since that time, it seems that every time we meet her she is on her way to a Lab, XVe know of very few girls who have as great a spirit of kindheartedness and generosity as LaVerne has. Guil- ford girls tell us that when the third tioor bell rings it usually means LaVerne-caller! 228 . , g A .. . t , .,...... 5.5 N EDITH I',Uc:1r.I.'lz KOCH Edith is another one of those disappearing creatures. When we were Sophomores, though, Edith was always up and ready to spy on Freshmen when the need came. We like your company, Edith. Come and play with us more. I-Iazm, Kiuss There are so many things to say about Hazel that we don't know where to begin. Somehow. when the ,lunior Class has a problem to solve, a stunt to put on, or work to do, we always turn to llazel for advice and leadership. She has guided us through many a hard place and the class will always be grateful to her. ' Amfim I..,xasicN Alph said not to say she's always ready to help in any campus activity -I wasn't going to, anyway. She also said not to be slushy, so T can't say what I was thinking of. But anyway, you all know Alpha, for she has been soloist in Chapel, and she sang the leads in Pinafore and in The Fortune Teller. She was chairman of our Stunt Committee last year, and was on the committee again this year, and now she's on the Annual Board and is responsible for some of the very bright remarks. She is a wonder at impromptu stunts, too-you'll understand why if you have ever heard her talk, or if you saw her at the Martha lNash- ingtou Party as Daniel Boone. llrcr.i2N l.A'rI-mol' Helen loves good times and especially loves to dance. We don't blame her, for if we could do anything as well as Helen can dance we would love to do it, too. She is friendly and pleasant and one of the most likable girls We know. She never worries or bothers a great deal over things and yet always gets everything done and clone Well. l-l1zl.1sN i'i.XI.l'IN l..'Xllfilll4lN Helen certainly is unlucky. To come here new this year and right away get stuck with :1 course like Biology 5! We sympathize with her, and we hope this unfortunate lirst impression won't keep her from com- ing back to us next year. 229 ff' A, , . ,.-- ' ,,.,- .,.. -.. RUTH LEES Ruth is an Economies expert but a seventy-live page thesis for Arbie nearly finished her enthusiasm for this particular branch of learning, but she came through with colors Hying, just as she always does. Did you ever notice all the jewelry over Ruth's heart and did you ever wonder just why Medina is the best town in the world? Ask Ruth! ETIIEL .ANN E l.ion'r Ethel is new to Reserve this year and even the girls in her own dorm. don't know her very well yet. But at least one person knows her well-she and Nida are inseparable now. NVe only wish we knew her as well. Mrn.D1412D LOCUNER Mildred is known to us by Hector The reason for the name seems to be known only by certain Mather dormitory girls. When Hector gets the gig- gles. all work must be cast aside, for we cau't help laughing with her, Every time you meet Hector she is always going some place in a hurry or busy in some new scheme of fun. Er.sA MAIKGAIQET LOMNITZ Everybody likes Elsa. When she was a Freshman Elsa was strong for Athletics. But she is strong for everything she does. That is why we like to put Elsa on committees, and Sun Dial boards. When it comes to steppin' out Elsa is right there, too. KATI 1 izmN1a MCGRAW Katherine is another tiny person who makes a big impression. We like her for her bright hats and scarfs. She always makes a cheery spot of color on the campus or in the classroom. Katherine has other interests which take her from us after school hours. We think many of these are social interests and we're glad she has such gay times, but we wish she could spare a little more for us. 230 . ,.....,... , ..... J ynq N MARCELLE JULIENE MACHA Marcello is another one of our little girls, but when it comes to Y. W. work she is one of the biggest workers. She likes especially to take care of the Book- erie. Also she loves to go on long hikes and on week- end parties, and always has a good time. MARY lX'iAl.l'lY In Stunt Night this year Mary was in the angel chorus and with her beautiful blonde hair she certainly looked like one to us. We believe she has hidden wings, too, for she plays basketball so fast that her opponents almost give up in despair. The forward she guards doesn't roll up a big score! Of course she has had the honor of playing in the Yale-Harvard game both her Freshman and Sophomore years and we have no doubt whatever that she will be in it again this vear. Amen M M' h lARISl.li Alice is the Math. shark around our campus. We don't see how she does it, but she does. This doesn't mean that Math.'s the only thing she's good in, though. Alice comes out to all our parties and helps us all have a good time. MARGARET NIAURER Muggs is new to Reserve this year, but not too new, as she would say, because she already has so many friends on the Campus that she feels quite at home here. WE wonder where she got her nickname. She doesn't look like that, does she? T1:Lr.11a MAY Tillie is an all round good sport. She made her debut at our Freshman Party when she climbed in through the basement window Of the Gym and finished dressing in the kitchen and then she broke the Sopho- more's Hag stick. Tillie can always be counted on for games, sing-outs, parties, committees and help of all kinds and is certainly appreciated. 231 ' ,..,.,- U ,,,... ..,,....-- - .,,...-,,..--- Doieornv CAROLYN M Ealclzr. With her soft brown eyes, and winsome smile, Dottie makes us all feel glad that she left Michigan and came to stay with us. Behind her quiet modest manner Dot- tie has many hidden secrets which she refuses to tell about. For in spite of her feminine charms, Dottie showed us at the Martha Washington what a stun- ning colonial gentleman she could be. MADELINE M1z'r'rr.12R Madeline is a bit hard to get acquainted with, but it's worth the effort! She is a peach! Madeline may be just a little tiny girl but her dignity is immense. She has a mighty good time for all that! lir.srlc Nllfjlllil. Elsie spent her freshman year at Miami, but we're mighty glad she decided to come here her next year. Her sophomore year soon brought her fame, for she was chosen as one of the lucky ones to play in the Army- Navy hockey game. This year she proved that her talents do not lie wholly in one direction, for she was a member of the famous Cleopatra chorus in the Junior stunt. Then didn't she make a clever dancer in the Spanish play? 0 Doaornv MILLS Dot's going to teach school. At least she says she is, but we have our doubts. There are several reasons. One is a fraternity pin and the other is Dot's giggles. She is the most spontaneous and enthusiastic giggler we know. No one can be sober when Dotty once gets started. She is always the life of the party. Diznicalrr Ml'l'CITEl.l. Delight does the cleverest things 'with her hands! She is always making the very newest things and they are always such a success. She makes good-looking dresses, too. By the way, did you ever see Delight without Betty? 232 DOROTHY XMINIIVRIED Ni'I'l'CI-IEl.II. Dot likes to ride in a machine that has the top down. We aren't quite sure whether she likes the air or the company better. Dot also likes to dance and she always manages to find all the latest steps. Fr.omsNCE NlOI-IILER Florence made a charming English girl in the Pres- ent Day Club Stunt. She lives in Guilford, she is little and has pretty light hair. The next time you go into Guilford call on her--,Florence always has a friendly smile for her callers. PEARL Moonv Pearl is so quiet and dignilled that we feel we haven't really had a chance to get well acquainted with her. But those who know her better say she is lots of fun and has plenty of concealed spirit. Pearl always drives to and from college in her snappy little car and we envy her for not having to depend on street cars to make her eight-fifteens. litptznnwrrl' bflaitv N151-'if Betty looks like a good little girl, but-VVell, I didn't mean to imply that, either. But. anyway, Betty is lots of fun and has lots of fun, judging by her numerous dates lVl'A1w 0,CAl.LAl'IAN Did anyone ever see Mary when she wasn't asking, D'l 'l'll l ' P ' H l'l - it you reac tl your nstoty. oi, ow fic you an swer tlns question? We gather from this that Mary is constantly absorbed in her lessons and, from her healthy look, that she enjoys it. Her major 15 history and she took a nine-hour course in chemistry, so you see how versatile she is. 233 l'N1zz PERIQGOY Inez is so stately and appears so dignified that we've been almost afraid to make advances to her. But now that wc're getting acquainted we see how foolish we were, and wish we hadn't wasted so much time in the beginning. LIEILEN 1911312013 Of all the piano-wizards, here is the best. Haydn Hall wouldn't seem right if Helen were not there at noon to play for us while we danced. We appreciated her playing at all our Stunt Night performances, too. Helen has a knack of dressing well which we admire and by watching her we can tell just what the latest styles are. MARY ALNIIRA PORTER We hardly ever hear from Mary because she is so little and shy. But we do know she studies her les- sons diligently because she is always prepared in all of her classes. She likes all sociology courses and she is planning to be the best social worker in the city when she leaves college. VIRGINIA POWELL Ginny is the taller half of the Mutt and Jett combination on our campus. If you ever want a French lesson done just ask her to do it for you, be- cause she has taken all French courses and intends to teach it some day soon. She was on the Sun Dial last year and this year she got ads. for the Nihon. IQATHRYN LUCILLE Pnovo Who could surpass Lucille in her eiiicient, clever man- ner in the H. A. laboratory? Lucille is not fond of telling us of her several talents. In her quiet, rehned and peaceful manner Lucille brightens her corner each day. Never shirking, she is always ready to lend a helping hand. 234 1- N FRANCES MARIE QULNLIVAN Frances is a safe bet in any election. She is always put up for literary committees. She helped on our Tree Day Committee and on our Stunt Night Committee. The Junior class owes much to Frances' literary abil- ity and we'd go a long way to vote for Frances at any time. Frances drives to school each day and is always so willing to take Deople around. We surely do appreciate our Frances. FLORENCE RABINON7I'l'Z Florence has talent. She won't admit it but we know she has. She does her lessons to perfection. Besides that she belongs to the Musical Club, too, and while we ClO11't know what she plays, we know she does it well. Florence has a ready smile and a sunny disposi- tion that we admire. LILLIAN RATICA Lillian is one of the H. A. girls who spends so much time in the laboratory that we hardly ever see her on the campus. But we all know her anyway, for she comes out to all the parties and she was in the Minuet at the Martha VVashington Party. TIIERESE EMMA REARDON Emma just came to Reserve this year, and although we don't know much about her, we know her, all right. She's so jolly and friendly you can get acquainted right away. And she shows the right spirit by going out for everything from the start. DOROTIAIY RHODES Dorothy is another shark in all French and English classes. She likes to get E's in those courses because they are so very interesting to her. She also likes to take part in all stunt nights and campus parties. 235 5. 'fl 95' A ' rg' '-j'f ': ..........., .,.,..- -A-W' 1 ' - .f .' - 'xiii 'f1f':'ff:ff,..................-..----------------- t t: - -1 NIARION ifl,lZAlllE'l'I-I RICKARD Marion just came to us this year from Heidelberg, and Marion has walked right into everybody's heart. She made an awfully cute colored poster in the Present Day Club Stunt. Marion has very pretty brown hair which we all envy. We are going to know her better as time passes, we hope. ITITLDEGARDE MOORE iRl'l'ClIlIE Hildcgarde is terribly modest and unassuming about her Phi Bete qualitieations, but you can lind out about them by reading the honor roll in the hall. But she isn't so wrapped up in her studies that she has no other interests. Any time there is a good basket ball game, or any other kind of game, for that matter, you can find her in the Gym. watching it. She must get that from having so many brothers, I guess. CLARA Rows Clara is one of those faithful, dependable girls who come to class regularly and come with their lesson prepared. It would be well for the rest of us if we put as much earnest endeavor and sincerity of purpose into all we do, as Clara puts into what she does. We l-:now these qualities will make her most successful in her chosen work. VIZRA MA'iu:AR12T ROSASCO Vera is a quiet, unobtrusive girl whose favorite haunt is the couch in Haydn. XfVe don't blame her-we like it, too. Vera is a lot of fun when you get to know her and we have an idea that she is good in classes and does her work well. If not, how could she ever get through those terrible Eco. 12 tests before anyone else? FAY Rosa Fay is the ofticial dancing master of the Junior Class. She trained the dancers for Tree Day and for the Minuet at the Martha Washingtoil Party. When Fay does the directing everything is perfect and moves along without a hitch. In the meantime, Fay is every- body's friend. 236 -Z:- lfLoR1aNc1z Ross You've seen Florence hurrying busily around the campus. You can recognize her by her glorious red hair-it's so sleek and glossy it seems that there's never one hair out of place. We envy you, Florence. El,IZAllE'1'I-I ANN ROTHMAN just how does Betty get all those grades when she never seems to be studying? Betty never can refuse a chance to cut or go to a movie. But oh! how she can explain and exclaim in class. But then if we had large brown eyes and soft wavy hair perhaps we could, too. LOUISE GRAY ROUNDS Louise is the kind of girl who can wear light Hutly clothes, veils, and things. Her light curly hair, blue eyes and innocent gaze completely fascinate one. We wonder when Louise studies. She made a very lovely court lady in Tree Day. EDNA RowLAND Edna came back to school this fall with a wonderful ring on her left hand. Everyone's What a lucky man he is. Edna with new diamond thoughts were her ever-ready humor and smile and her readiness to help, has done much for our class. We couldn't have a Stunt Night, Sing-out, or party without Edna there to add to the fun. MILDRED Rui-11 Mildred must be lonesome this year. Her side- kick, Lois Brown, has deserted us for Kindergarten School. But Mildred doesn't spend her time moping in a corner. She made a record for herself in Modern Drama. She can be serious or gay as the occasion demands. She made a typical monk in our Tree Day performance. We're mighty glad Mildred didn't de- cide to leave us, too. 237 'J .f, txt 1' 1 'H' Mix, l ti it X s Ev l' T Wil it H: it ,.',' ', ' ' ll . ,Q .it t , in s sup 1 it l . . il l'iifl,l'. I N Q 1 t ll!!! I ANNIS SAUNDERSUN Annis is the ideal class president. All the dignity, energy, ability and patience needed are hers, but she doesn't need them, for she rules us with love. Then, too, she shines at sings and other things, and all our stunts and fun, and was just simply made to lead the junior Prom. ESTI-IER SCHNEIDER 4 Esther came to us just this year, but already we like her so n1uch. It doesn't take her long to make friends either on this campus or the other, if we can judge by what we've seen. MARABET. SINCLAIR Marabel always comes up smiling. You simply can't down her. That's why everyone likes her. She can always be counted on to keep up the spirits of any party and to do her share toward making '25's efforts a success. We wish more people had a disposition like Marabel's. JEAN MITCI-IELL SMITH jean is doing her best to desert us for library school, but we are selfish and want to keep her. With her curly locks and bewitching manner Jean has won fame for herself among the opposite sex. But this is not all, what would we do without JCiIl1,S talent for composing songs? We don't know, either. Lois SNYDER Lois looks very demure and quiet, but we venture to say she isn't when you get to know her. At any rate we'd like to find out. She's been with us such a short time we really haven't had a chance, but when we do get one we'll use it. 238 V . . .....,..........,.,...........,. 'f f ' '-Q' 1i:iii::: f'f iff2ffiiii E t-5 ! 3fff'TFi5?ffffff1f:tf:::3::1:3:.115 i . T .....,. . ... b1 Q4:b N DO1lO'l'II Y EMMA SPARROW Dot is everybody's friend and an ever-ready worker. She is really the best all round girl that we have, be- cause she loves to dance, she loves a good time, she loves to eat, and she's going to be a Phi Beta some of these line days. Of course we can't talk about Dot without Jean. Speaking of Siamese Twins-they are the worst! Lois RUTH S'l'EVVAR'l.' If you ever want company to go to a matinee just look up Lois. She just loves the movies, especially thrilling ones. She has been with us two years, and we hope she will graduate with us instead of going back to Cincinnati next year. HELEN STRAHIMAN Helen is a commuter from the West Side, so she has had good business training counting car-fare. Know- ing this the Glee Club made her their Business Man- ager. She managed their Concert and dance so elli- eicntly that they actually made money! Helen is the girl with the smile. SARA EMMA S'r11Uoor.12s Did anyone ever hear her called Sara? No-she's always Sally to us. Sally is always present, she never misses a game, a hike, a sing-out or a party. She al- ways has a good time at everything because she has such a host of friends. BERNICE TOMLINSON If we should ever have a welcoming committee of this college we'd make Bernice the chairman. Then we'd be sure to have even more people come here to school. Bernice has a sunny smile, a glad hand and a cheery word for everyone. Talk to her for a few minutes and you feel perfectly at ease and feel as though she understood you and was ready to do anything she could to help you. We're glad Bernice came to us and adds her bit to thc fun and pleasure of college life. 239 I-1 I was E 3 ..A' 'll i-1,53 li :Q -- -...:- gf,.::-w,,,- Isoner. 'lfoML1NsoN Isobel wouldn't let you know she did a thing if she could help it, but once you're in a class with her you know how bright she is. She gets the most marvelous grades in Chem. and Ee. and Soci. and all sorts of other frightful courses. Incidentally, she just bobbed her hair. Ricim NIAIQTE Towne Here is artistic ability that will not stay hidden. Posters, pictures, annual drawings, all bear witness to Reba's talent. Not only can she draw, but she has been drawn. Yes, we have an honest-to-goodness model in our midst. And who could make a prettier model than Reba with her wealth of golden hair and her Winsome smile? Er.rzAn1z'rH ANNE UPP In case of a fire Betty would pack a suitcase, get all the children out and put in the alarm in a quiet, dignified manner-we just know she would. Betty gas a very sweet voice besides, and then there is always am. Do1zo'r1e1 Y WAHI. Dorothy couldn't resist the temptation-she had her hair bobbed and we like it loads. Dot is always busy, always gay and always ready to give a cheery word to anyone. She has lots of fun and comes to all our doings but somehow that doesn't seem to stop her from standing high in all her work. RU'I'H Er.1zAu1zTJ-1 WALKER ' Before Ruth bobbed her hair, she .reminded us oi a princess in a fairy story whose braids of hair hung down to her ankles. But since she's bobbed it, we like her just as much and she looks even cuter than before. Ruth's thoughts are often far away from us, we be- lieve, because we know she has more than the usual interest in some lucky man at O. S. U. 240 wh -..,,,,.-A-Mr.. ,,..'-r' PIAZEL :KATHRYN VVAL'r1-1121: We are glad Hazel gave up Athens for Reserve and the Junior Class-because we like girls like Hazel. Last year she had a social settlement class. Can't you just see Hazel with a group of youngsters around her? j1aANiz'rT13 WASSNER Jeanette loves to play the piano and we love to hear her, but that is not her only accomplishment: she writes for the Annual, makes dresses, and manages in her spare minutes to have time to make so many Els ttlhat she is going to be a Phi Beta Kappa one of these ays. El.1zA1sn'rIf1 WEAVER Billie has always been a wonderful man in our en- tertainments, but she's a wonderful girl, too! She not only takes deep History courses with theses to write but also Theme-a day with its long short-story. Billie was Chairman of the Prom Committee and planned the biggest, brightest and best Prom we ever had. RUTH MARGI12 W tems Remember how cute Ruthie looked dressed as a lit- tle girl at one of the Martha Washington parties. You just want to squeeze her, anyway, when you see her. We hope Ruthie doesn't try the dieting act again soon, because we would hate to lose her. HEI.EN WHrTwo1vrH Helen is a new member of our class this year. We're glad she likes us even better than Rockford College, where she spent her first two years. We haven't dis- covered all of her accomplishments yet, but we do know that we've found a good friend and classmate in her and we want her to stay on with us. 241 KATIIIIIQINI: EDITH WILDER Once Katherine had decided to be a missionary. We don't know whether or not she's changed her mind, but we think she'd make a good one, because she is so capable, steady and cheery. Katherine represented our class at the Student Volunteer Convention last year and brought back much inspiration and many new ideas. She is interested in Y Dub work and can al- ways be depended on to do her share of any job. TIIELMA NIARGUERITE WILLIAMS Light in gait, slight in stature and graceful in move- ment, Thelma Hits about each day to class. With such charms, why did you change that engagement ring, Thelma? And why shatter that fairy-like frailty with such a sneeze? Still, dressed in her rulfling frills, Thelma is the belle of the ball. Bonifm HAZEI. XV ITT Bonnie can tackle the men when she wants an ad and she always gets one. We don't think it is only because of her bobbed hair. She has lots of pep and makes a business manager for our Annual who can- not be surpassed. CLARA WocHnr.Is Clara is an all-round girl. Not only is she a star basketball player, but also is very active in dramatics, She has played in our production and also traveled with the show in Stop Thief and a Pair of Sires which the Sock and Buskin Club produced. ANNIE WooDwoRTH We haven't room to even cataloguethe things Anne does, to say nothing of all she is! It was but a step for her from writing the Freshman Stunt Night song to a Phi Bete and from Sophomore President to Student Secretary, and then editor-in-chief of Nihon. But no matter what the occasion, from a party to a meeting of state, a familiar horn outside is her master's voice and she is up and away in a minute! 242 HARRIET VVORKMAN Harriet hates to be called Hattie, but that is the only thing in the world that she does hate. All the rest of life looks good to Harriet. Will you ever forget what a darling little girl she made at the Martha Wash- ington Party during our Sophomore year? Harriet's curls are so deceiving that she seems too young to be a Junior, but we are so glad she is one. S1 l.v1A WUNDERLICII Silvia is so studious that we never get much chance to talk to her. She just loves to write nice long themes and she never gets less than E on every one. Silvia is the little half of the Mutt and Jeff couple. HAZEL Y.fXRNEI.L Every morning the Willoughby red car deposits Hazel at the tombs. Hazel is the wisest of all people for, after several years of teaching, she decided that college life was the life for her, so she came to us as a Freshman. In these days we looked upon her in wide-eyed astonishment at her superior knowledge and even after three years of acquaintance, our wonder has not ceased. Gr.ADs's YAXLEY Gladys almost decided to leave us this year, but for- tunately for us she changed her mind. As it is, she spends only part of her time here and the rest at Art School, Any Guilford girl can tell you how clever Gladys is, whether it is a question of what kind of a costume to wear to the Martha Washington party, or how to do your hair a new way, or anything else. We were too bashful or we would have asked her all about that fraternity pin! ILIELEN TRAVIS ZIEGLER The best known thing about Helen is her Lorgnette. We Happers only wish we could use one in quite as deft a manner. Helen also makes a chivalrous look- ing knight as we saw in our Tree Day. As a censor in the Junior Stunt we all feared her. 243 -.W ...... '----- ::1,.,g1111.1111,1,.1 , 1 1 lla:1' Y ,N 1,. Q11 i ll lii1fylll.lllll11 ,1,Tl'h1l1, islgtslvt, :' lleflm li lifl! I 11 1' 1 . ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 i l n, ll' ll 13 21' 1 I 1 1 I '1 l I 111' , 1 l 1 , 1 1 . l I I I .11 I I I I 2 HI il. 1 g. 1 W 111 . +1 'i 'l '11 lib I V u'illiuilili:nlnlln t 'n'n'uu WILMA MARIE ZIMMERMAN Marie is very small, but she's so important that we always know she's around. She is a regular all-around girl. She is very athletic Cshe was our hockey cap- tain last yearj and liked all the parties, too. She was on our Prom committee this year. I'lll.DA ZlNSM:XS'l'liR It really isn't all our fault that we don't know Hilda well, for she is so engrossed in her diamond and thoughts of him that she has no time for us. But when you are ready, Hilda, we'll all be glad to make friends. .ERA ERMA Zisrar, Era has the reputation of being the smallest girl in the Junior Class. She must be or how could she ever have gone up in that elevator in the Junior Stunt? Era is such a dainty little miss and makes herself so agreeable that we feel as though she had been with us longer than just one year. NVQ are certainly glad shc deserted Ohio Wesleyan for Reserve. FRANc12s SYLVIA ZVERNIA Frances went to Europe right after her Freshman year and so remembered her classmates that she sent us a Round Robin letter which we did appreciate. Francis is a willing worker and the world is always in need of those people. Will we ever forget her as the old maid in the Evolution of Man.', Frances can act. 244 .., ............ . .... f5.'i'i::::i:::fFl?2EE'-3 N 75 sg: .'. . t -.......,..,..-.,,-.. ..,.,.,. .. ,...,,. .. .... . ..,,,,... . ..., .. ..,. ix- ' 'it A , , .. ,. , ,, . t , h. 245 --5 ---H ,-.. WL.. if 'I 11' Y- Lu if k --. .... , .,., - .......,. . V X - .gin 3 ..... - ..,..... . ....,,.. , , ...... J , L ,,..,'-,. I Q , ., .,.- . . -' , .. ' . -w na m K-0 -s a 'C,'1.RA!l'JL1'2?K3J..'??,l:t!' ' 246 3 0 D F .1 QQ 5 S0l?1HlQNKODlR?lES 247 .... .f- .........-..--W ' .,,..,,.-- History of the Sophomore Class The time since our Freshman year has not changed our class of '26 from being the best in the school. Even the pep of the Freshmen at their initiation did not eclipse ours, and at their party !--? Well, we attended it at 6 A. M., and enjoyed it as much as they did. At Christmas time the sophomores co-operated with the Y. W. C. A. to give a party for the children of the jones Orphanage. Children were brought to Haydn Hall where a Christmas tree and a Santa Claus with presents awaited them. At the Martha Washington party, the juniors were the chief attraction in the minuet, but the sophomores were there as tramps, Adam and Eves, and Hula girls, as the public saw in the Cleveland papers next day. Oh, the sophomore class has a faculty for getting distinction. The sophomores shine in serious work as well as in parties. I dare say some of the best grades in school were made by sophomores. Can any other class boast of members getting five E's? We have also been well represented in the Dramatic Club plays. On Friday mornings how many listen with cle- light to the choir made up of sophomores-and others? The class of '26 is an athletic lot, too, carrying off the championship in hylo, hockey and basketball. Ski Hi Bio Buss '26-That's us. 248 .. .... 'Y' S' T' 1 1 ' .--f- ,, ... . ...,.. .. ...,..... .. ..., ...,., i ss. 3 .Q ,., ! ,ij ,,,A ,.,. ,, ,,,. ..........,..,... , ., .,,, .,..... . , NZM- 3 ,.,. ,, ..,,.. , ...,... ..,, . , ,. 1 ..,- - ,Q -1 ' .. - f. A., -2. ff ,. ,' .QF-5-1. , .- W s-...Q , -s -. ..s m - . .vu 4 rff1 H r 'K Sophomore Class Officers fiER'l'RUlJli h'T0liI.I.liR - - Presidcizt NIARIAN JURY Mfxujolma RAM NIARY Slmvlfxslz RUTH IQING BETTY Braowx FSH -, 249 - l 'iz'r'-P1'f'xidv11f Recording S'ccrvfary Corr0sp0na'fng Sccrrclary - - 7HI'l7UJ'Ill'CI' Sfzrgcaut-at-.4r111s -. in li, .- - 3 I 51 an f . 'fl I - , Q I i lot. I ,. H 1 My Sophomore Class Hilda Catherine Adams Beula Marie Aitken Anna Auerbach Ethel Betty Barkin Thyra Bartlett Alice Josephine Bayne Elizabeth Hollenbeck Rayne Edith Beck lda Maud Belden Lucille Ardell Bentley Margaret Berry Josephine Bishop Edith Bregenzer Elsie Clara Blesch Mary Elizabeth Bliler Lena Bokenbom Rhea Bolton Betty Brown Helen Irene Bunnel Stella Burke Ruth Jeanette Buttriss Julia Lois Cahn Velma Grace Carpenter Mary Catalano Alice Eugenie Chappelle Eleanor Childs Margaret Louise Clapp Mary Hilda Clifford Elizabeth Marceline Coe Annie Grace Cohen Fern Dorothy Conaghan Louise Marie Conn Lauretta Barnes Conners Geraldine Constable Barbara Hawarth Cooper Florence Simms Copeland Marguerite Couture Marion Helen Cotton Helen Elizabeth Cowdrey Francis Arline Craig Thelma Bauer Crook - Dorothy Crosby Frances Alden Cross Genevieve Carmela D'Arcan Wilhelmina Daus Magdalena David Jeannette Hazel Day Mary Jane DeHart Marcelle de Sauze Gertrude Cecilia Donnelly Leila Amalie Dorer Dorothy Dowd Isabel Dowd Marjorie Curtis Dunmore Margaret Dorothy Ellis Rose Epstein Dorothy Marie Fairbairn Elizabeth Feazel Zona Klief 'Fields Frances Fayette Fish gelo Hazel Elnerda Fishbnrn Oleta Fowler Dorothy Frieclland Davida Gage Jessie Helen Gallup Cyril Ruth Galvin Helen Mary Gardner Margaret Hamilton Garwood Margaret Caroline Gtbaner Nettie Byrle Geer Mary Elizabeth Gentseh Ruth Elizabeth Gillmore Helen Wray Goring Editha Mabel Grant Virginia Coad Graves Gertrude Grossman Mabel Tris Gulick Hazel Dorothy Haber Olive May Hackett Hilda Veronica Halter Marion Louise Harper Ethel Regina Hartman Ruth Rea Hartman Katherine Frances Heiser Margaret Catherine I-Ienckel Ruth Arlouine Henney Florence Mabel Henry Haldine Herren Rebecca Ross Herron Emiah Jane Hopkins Kathleen Vida Hostetler Estella Elizabeth Hudson Helene Kennedy Hull Dorothea Margaret Humm Mary Armstrong Hutchings Loretta Helen Jablonski Mary Vanda Janicki Ern1a Jaskulek Eleanor Jepson . Mina Elizabeth Johns Dorothea Belle Johnson Alice Ingeborg Johnson Dorothea Johnson Emily Grace Jones Mary Josephine Judson Marian Jury Elda Terese Kanally Ruth Lucille Kauffman Eugenie Mary Kelly Margaret Elizabeth Kerlin Frances Arliene Kindig Ruth Roberta King Edna Catherine Kleinmeyer Margaret Helen Klund Katherine Rachael Knapp Marion Packard Knight Edith Lucille Koch Althea Lucille Koehmit Margaret Eliza Klund Anita La Chance .... 'N' Elizabeth June Lanclgrebe Eloise Anna- Larned Helen Anne Lewandowski Thelma Elizabeth Luce Helen May McLaughlin Carolyn Ruby MacNaughton Mabel Macauley Florence Mahoney Catherine Martin Nadege Mautref Marie Josephine ,Maxted Frances Forrest Metcalf Nadine Miles Leona Ruth Millard Margaret Garven Miller Ruth Adeline Millikin Evelyn Pearson Minshall Jeannette Ruth Mitermiler Helen Louise Morarity Ruth Belle Ncmec Gertrude Charlotte Moeller Sophia Morgenstern Hester Elizabeth Mulholland Marian Margaret Myerhoff Helen Joslyn Neff Lesely Newton Mildred Palevsky Harriet Louise Holland Patterson Mary Prochaska Dorothy Louise Quick Marjorie Ramisch Marie Alma Reddick Marie Reddick Beatrice Adeline Reimer Jane Austen Richardson Margaret Mildred Robinson Lillian June Roemer Hettie Romain Vera Margaret Rosasco Helen Rosenman Aurelia Lillian Sauber Jean Roumaine Savage Blanche Ada Schlander Florence Louise Schimke Helen Schroder Susie Marie Scott Theressa Esther Scott Dorothy Sealand Mary Dussel Shaffer Madeline Siman ,f- - -'-- -fg:.'....-- ,ffffffll .,..... , .... .--.-----w Margaret Singleton Arliene Stafford Margaret Williams Steineek Adele Josephine Steiner Heloise Virginia Steiner Pauline Marie Stukbauer Celia Helen Sugarman Ethel Rose Sunkle Dorothy Elizabeth Sutton Carrie Louise Swanson Jane Elizabeth Taylor Anne Margaret Taylor Suzannah Gleed Teare Katherine Julia Tehan Virginia Cornelius Thompson Alice Margaret Torrey Dorothy Roberta Troutman Frances Louise Vackar Charlotte Freclrique Johanne Van der Beer Helen Rutherford Vinson Goldie Wachs Mariam Weinraub Hazel Kathryn Walther Catherine Chase VVeaver Erma Kathryn Weber Sadie Weinstein Ona Blanche Whitcomb Ruth Anna Whitman Marie Elnora Whitmore Mary Margaret Winchester Janet Gritlith Wise Frances Louise Wisternab Hilda Anna Wittlinger Rhoda May Wolf Marjorie Grace Yarian Hazel Marie Yarnell Doris Marian Young Ruth Marie Ziegler Averill Ambs Zimmerman Second Year Students No! Included in Sophomore List Edna Barton Helen Kittredge Bennet Hilda Kohn Bloch Dorothy Launelon Leece Helen Wallace Morgan Lois Steiner Moses Katherine Vincent -M .. . ...,.,..A.., . .., , .,., fffff- ' ' ' '- -.,..--..-..-.... .,.,. ,. ....,. ::':.: it. ' ' , ..,,.. ., . I 'L' ' ' ' . jtl s, A , . . f-1, A --.4,i,,-,'f- ' - '- - , N N X N ' ML! ' iii l NA lf N Y ' Y W V ' f Y M!! :V 'E Uk W il Nl yvrl L Im WMV' WH gm H5 115: x I I N I A . I T W W i W ni - HV 'iii' : wi' W' . Q ' ' y 1 Y I , A -i.l I 1 xl. ' H l l5 Z 1 1 Y X 1 . , 1i!,1 l 1 'EZ lf! 1 v 1 ,I ,X ' 71' I '- I . fg,l H Ml Q i , li'!.glgNf ,g I 1 , i If1, !!le' ,1 1 Hg I I! my 4 , , 1 i ,. I 253 .M .,..,.. . ....Y., fi --4,-.. ...g:::::: i 'Q -F I T' ' 7 .:1:,.3::L--.,...Y.,,. ' --..- ..,,.. --- ..... ,. my , 4 1 :5 J' ,.,.... ---N ..,..,.... Y l -1 I 4 , 1 ,, I W ' sl' 'll N , , K I X 1 I I , 1- M El U ' 254 K .-, ,,,.,........j 'N ....i... i, .11-i.11,i I ' ,M - '- I ' , ' ll m y 1 f r ,f , .f , Lam N am ' W A if I X 51,1 QQ xl 5 .F x ,,,, TVN!- - wt ffm 9 ' 7 X3 53 I ,. ,I 1 IW ESHHHMHEN 255 42-Q 3+-- ji 4,,J,,5'hsf-15 5' ,. --ffl , , r- gm, A ' ' 1 4?-'fgii 4 2 L-fm 1,4 , P. ' J- ,X A ...- -...-.... .,...,.. .,....... ,..., ,. M . -....,.,, ,,...-- .... .M -.h................,, ,. .... .--A Freshman Glass History Like Christian in Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, we, the Class of i27, have set forth upon our pilgrimage. We, too, like Christian, have had our Castles of Doubt, and our Grim Giants of Despair, but we, too, have persisted, our eyes and hearts set on the Distant Delectable Mountains. And now that the first stage of the journey is passed, perhaps it would be well for us to pause a few moments, to look back, like Christian, over the road by which we have come. Our first opportunity of meeting the upper classmen was the jolly Y. W. Get-Acquainted Party. It was here that we first realized that we were a part of Western Reserve. The first chance of meeting our own classmates was the Freshman Party, when we so faithfully and hopefully arose at 5 A. M. in a vain attempt to fool the Sophs. Despite our efforts, they arrived in time to eat nice hot wieners fresh rolls, and pretzels. I One day the Class of '27 was summoned to the Gym and requested to bring a towel and a safety pin. It was the Freshman Initiation, after which the white oil-cloth bibs, the gifts of the Sophotmores, no longer remained as symbols of our greennessf' Then came Stunt Night. Our lack of sophistication forced us to return to our childish imaginations and turn to Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes for our simple presentation of Mary Goes to College. Quite as simply was our Class Song presented. Dressed in white middies and skirts with red ties, we put so much enthusiasm into it that it won for us the silver loving cup. A party for Freshmen alone was held in the form of a pep-party, and it was all that the name implies. Songs, dancing, a stunt and best of all, Heats. College life thus far has not been all parties and good times, as would seem, no indeed-history syllabuses, long themes, chem experiments, and biology quiz- zes have been very much in vogue. Despite all this, we have found time to play hy-lo, hockey, and basketball, with honors too, go to Sing-Outs, attend the glamourous Martha NfVashington Party, and be active in various clubs. And now that the first stage of our journey has been reached, we will strive on, believing in ourselves and in each other, and cheerfully carrying our bur- dens, we soon shall reach the Distant Delectable Mountains of development of ideals and broadening of ideas, that is our ultimate goal. 257 .--ml 5'-QYITIII g- ,..-.,,4 ' , ..,..,...f-...-.,. Freshmen Class Officers IVA XVILLIAMS - MARGAliE'l' P.x1.Mn1-2 Er.IzAn1z'r1r IVIARTIN OLGA 1l1zNDE1toifr - President - Vlff?-P7'C'.YldC'7if - Twasurer . 5'e1'gc'ant-at-.flrms Freshmen Names Helen Louise Abell Elizabeth Adele Agnew Waldena Leona Allerton Lena Amico Bertha jane Anderson Myra Elizabeth Anton Ethel Louise Ayer Sybil May Bailey Sara Louise Baird Pauline Louise Baldwin Ruth Wolcott Beach Ruth Stewart Beaton Hazelle Bishop Bechberger Zella Katherine Beecher Norma june Bell Isabelle Christine Benjamin Anna Berg Renee Berk Dorothy Berkowitz Catherine Bing Emma Margaret Bishop Anita Blatz Ethel Bodenlos Rhea Alberta Bolton Mildred Hilda Breeler Antoinette Clotilde Brielmaier Hattie Elsie Brown Minerva Brown Anna Agnes Buday Margaret Elizabeth Buel Marguerite Lucille Cameron Margaret Elizabeth Campbell Eleanor Marian Childs Clara Elifal Christopher Marion Mildred Clark Ruth Emily Clark Mary Louise Clinger Elizabeth Morrison Corlett Marguerite Couture Miriam Anne Cramer Gertrude Belle Crawford Dorothy Crutch Marjorie Amelia Curtis Ruth Margaret Davies Ethel Gladis Davis Mary Jane De Hart Josephine England Deweese Emma Mary Diehl Loretta Elizabeth Dill Josephine Kooh Dirion Rhoda Emma Dorer Helen Catherine Dougherty. Marjorie Dube Marguerite Durham Carlotta Ann Durkin Helen Colletta Durkin Meta Dorothy Eckel Mary Louise Etzensperger Grace Haven Fawcett Josephine Fazio Blanche Feallock Frances de Sales Fennelly Hortense Serle Fink ' Mary Genevieve Fitch Mary Evelyn Foster Katherine Mary Fraser Stella Berkeley Friedman Norma Catherine Furtos Angelina Gallucci Adelene Louvena Gallup ....t.... --- ...........,....u -- Irene Galvin Helene Gent Mary Elizabeth Gentsch Thelma Gimp Lucille Lenor Goldberg Frances Eleanor Gregory Elizabeth Emery Gregory Dorothy Phylis Haber Kathryn Lizette Haberstroh Caroline Isabel Hahn Selena Gene Hammerschlag Dorothy Willson Hart Adelaide Merriman Haydn Dorothy Gladys Heighway Helen Heinemann Harriet Emma Hemming Haldine Kathryn Herron Bella Ruth Herskovits Elsie Hertz Dorothy Catherine Hickey Dorothy Annette Hill Mary Hill Virginia May I-Iogan Anne Elizabeth Holbeck Marjory Louise Holt Florence May Hooper Catherine Winifred Hopkins Erniah Jane Hopkins Molly Lillain Horr Kathleen Vida Hostetlcr Nancy Zerviah Hudson Helene Kennedy Hull Dorothy Killeen Hunt Sara Ingersoll Leabelle Alice Isaac Dorothea Belle Johnson Ethel May Judge Lotus Beatrice Judson Eunice Sara Jessie Kadel Lucile Kamman Martha Louise Kehres Margaret Louise Keller Helen Elizabeth Kelley Eugenie Mary Kelly Gyneth Maxine Kenning Dorothy Saville Kinner Anita LaChance Mary Jeannette Lawrence Agnes Patricia Lee Margaret Emma Lee Laura Lindau Marie Louise Luck Claire McGinnis Marie Cecelia McGuire Sally Ann McLaughlin Monica Norberta MeNamee Marion Isabel McRae Lydia Itiaag Muriel Marie Mace Catherine Loine Mahoney Florence Iris Mahoney Doris Anne Maloy Anna Eloise Maraschky Diana Ruth Marcosson Florence Joyce Marot Elizabeth Bell Martin Priscilla Alden Mason Frances Belle Meade Florence Mendelsohn Georgia Elizabeth Mettler Jane Elizabeth Millar Esther Judith Miller Sarah Lois Miller Margaret Irene Minicr Jeanette Ruth Mitermiler Frances Pearle Mock Carabelle Monfort Helen Louise Morarity Jean Wharam Morris Ruth Jeanette Mullen Jean Taylor Murphy Marie Catherine Murray Anna Ruth Murray Rose Neeclelman Alice Maxine Nelson Ruth Belle Nemec Virginia Elizabeth Newman Lillian Edith Novotny Lela Josephine O'Donnell Helen Irene Orkin Margaret Francis Palmer Marie Adelaine Papierniak Ethel Parker Helen Marcella Paton Mary Ward Paton Dorothea Lodisa Patterson Regina Hope Pavny Elshethx Jenny Pennington Ruth Folsom Peters Rose Marie Petti 4 Mary Frances Pinches Amalia Tosca Polli Pearl Laura Polster Dorothy May Proud Lena Mollie Rabinovitz Marie Alma Reddick .......,, Dorothy Symes Rex Ruth Reymer Lillian Emilia Rice Martha Hay Rice Florence Carolyn Rigby Frances Alice Roach Dorothy Jane Robinson Florence Virginia Robinson Miriam Eugenia Rogers Hettie Romain Helen Rosenman Harriet Joyce Rose Mabel Alotta Roth Margaret Evelyn Rowlands Helen Elizabeth Russell Florence Ryan Ala Mae Salter Margaret Mary Sauva Marjorie Saxton Edith Louise Saywell Mildred Katharine Schaffner Roseline May Schambs Lillian Claudia Schlegcl Helen Schroder Zelta Cyril Schulist Dorothy May Schullian Grace Emma Scott Rose Shapet Katherine Sibila Dorothy Anna Siley Margaret Haines Simpson Margaret Christiana Singleton Edythe Doris Sinnard Ethel Sklarsky Henrietta Ladonna Smart Mildred Marian Smill Helen Kathryn Spreng Veronica Mary Starr Alice Louise Stauffcr Catherine Steck Alice Virginia Stevens Ruth Stiglitz janet Elizabeth Storey Ruth Richner Strong Helen Suit Katherine Sutter Marian Louese Swayzc GL, :.-,...,,.......- Angelina Donata Tancredi Alice Louise Taylor Anna Margaret Taylor Lillian Hortense Taylor Ruth Thomas Virginia Cornelius Thompson Aberta Reynolds Thorne Grace Elizabeth Toland Alice Patterson Torbet Marie Jensena Truelson Mary Eleanor Tryon Riene Charlotte Uhriek Edith Estelle Vance Winifred Joyce Van Fleet Dcvera Estelle Verstein Ruth Elizabeth WVaIker Florence Wathey Marion Arline Weidman Leona Weiss Lucy Ida Wendorft Dorothy Helen VVilliams Iva Eleanor Williams Mary Goodnow VVilliams Olwen Williams Marguerite Mary Willson Mary Elizabeth Winger Grace Eleanor Wise Frances Louise Wisterman Tillie Eleanore Woldman Wilma Diena Wolfs Hilda Wolk Estelle Veleda Yost Kathryn Marie Young First Year Students Not Included m F rcshmcm List Sylvia Berkowitz Margaret Elizabeth Campion Helen Ernestine Edelman Helen Jean Graves Miriam Pauline Kohn Olga Lehman Ilona Nagy Roslyn Elizabeth Sands Grace Sandy Hertha Margaret Stehn - -f-. .-. M My WL , x. rug A 5 N I l Ji I 1 I 11,1 v '1 UIl!U I li I , ll ' I ' ll ' U! E I 1 TI W IL IMI H L ' I l JL I ' 'yn I 'M X W X w X' ! i V H f 1 ,f I a I' I JI' 'UL I ' ' w ' ' 1 1 IH I 1 5 ' 4 ' I W H H, W TI lj! , . 'W Jw 261 .. TXCW -Ya:-iw' 675.5 Mm V . .' Lftrli ij is Hi if 1 ,. ,....,..,..... ,...,,... - - N 1 i W ,MY Eg H . hr. gh ,,,, . ,... . 2333715 iw--wf -4- . 5'!t':az?i'ill .1,.n.x'.f.1., ::..:mtwm::.t1-zvmmxmzk um:.. :,1':7..1f.ii'xrm1 262 nwmafmmwmmmwwwnwmmwmpf 1m um mm um M IW m mn x W xa W me M amp W Bl IQQXDYXV , RTW? fXfV 0lQGLiMN l M35 N S 26 -M -:::::ri: . f -' ' .,..... .... . ...... ..-.-. ..,, .. Q m . 5, .1 5.1 --.......... ..... .. ...,,.....,.....,... ,- ....,., , 'lg Xp li 4155. .c:z:':m::r:..t-n., ., ' K 1 M-4 f ff' N wfifx . r., Www Student Government Association lVl.IEREDl'I'lI ,l,IQWIS Dolco'1'nv SLTIIAFICR l1'l,o1u5Nc'1z Como Douornv Smukow STSNI. livelyn llershey Olfl ICERS ' - - - - l'1'4'.virlr'11l - l ln'-l'1'vsidc-all - - Svcrcfazry 'l'1'vrz.v1z1'w' OR RIEPRICSlCNfl'A'lllVliS ' Frances Kupltzky Eleanor Jury JUN ION RE l,'RliSl2NfI.',fX 'l'lV ICS Annis Saunclerson l lazel Kriss SOPHOMORIC Rl5PRlESlENTA'lfIVES Gertrude Moeller FRESI Arliene Stanford IMAN RIEPRFSENTATIVE 'lvu Williallls 264 Student Government Association The Student Council is one of the least conspicuous but one of the most im- portant organizations on the Campus. lt is the representative body chosen by the students to carry on the work of Student Government. The duties of the Council are numerous and distributed through a wide Iield of activity. It has extensive appointive power: it chooses representatives to sit on the University Student Council Board and to serve on the Student Activities Committee. The Council also appoints the Haydn House Committee. Besides appointments, the Student Government takes care of the honor system. Proctors are chosen, the code of honor is formulated and distributed for sign- ing. The President of the Council tries to keep both the spirit and the la.w be- fore the students and is head of the Honor Board appointed by the Council. Other matters of business taken care of by the Council are the selling of R pins and the publication of the new college song books. ' Our college belongs to the Eastern Conference of VVomen's Intercollegiate Association for Student Government which meets annually for the discussion of college problems. The Student Council sends our president and secretary to this meeting which furnishes a valuable and encouraging exchange of ideas and methods of student government. One of the important functions of the Student Council is to carry out tra- ditional college activities. ln the Fall, the Big-Sister-Little-Sister party is given. All during the winter this peppy get--together is duplicated o-n a smaller scale, often by monthly sing-outs, supervised by the Council which delegates the responsibility for them to different organizations on the campus. The Martha Wasliiiigtoii Party is also a winter festivity and with Stunt Night ranks at the head of all such activities. Q 265 'll in ---------.V--..--..-......,....-- ....1 2: 'E , ' ' f :,5-gj'1121TI1,.-,................---- ISABEL MO15r.1.1au - DOROTHY JONES MAIQY S11AF1f12u - GLENNA FROST FRANCES KA1'1'1'zs1w Ilfr.ORENc1z COZAD 1'IAZEL Kmss - - CONSTANCE BARWISI4: - MAYBEl'.I.E SU'r'rON - DOROTHY NIATIIEWS TILL112 MAY -l FRANCES KTNDTG Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS CABINET N l'i'c.s'ia'c11I I-Prcsiclcllt Sccfrctory 7'7'Cfl.Y'IH't'l' - Hookcry Mafmgar ljllflltfl' Gmclzlotc .RCf71'C.YClIlUfll'l'!? - - Clzmwizon of Mccting - Clmir111at1 of .S't1lrlcnt.v Iizclllstrirzl - Clzaiwizoii of Social Scifwicc Choirvzzcm of World Fellowship - - - Cltaiwilaii of Social CllIll1'1'llfl1l of Publicity 266 C0'l1MfIllllCC C oiiiimlttcc C0'l4Z1'IlllfC'l? Couzmittae C ommittoc C oumiittac --- ':-.-,,.. -..-......s.............:: - . --,,,...,.- lit... ...... .............-.. .... .. ..,.,... , 4 ' .,nmmQ,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.....-....- .Y. W. C. A. The new officers of the Y. NV. C. A., elected in April, 1923, were con- fronted almost immediately with plans for the animal Campus Night. It seemed a stupendous task at lirst, but spurred on by the desire to go to Eagles- mere, tdelegate's expenses being paid by the proceeds from Campus Nightj Gertrude Hates, then 'Vice-l'residcnt, arranged the largest and most successful circus affair ever given. ' With the proceeds, plus some money left in the Treasury, one delegate was sent to the Conference at Lake Ceneva, Wisconsin, one to the lndustrial Con- ference at Indianapolis, and fifteen delegates to liaglesmere Park, Pennsylvania. Only those who have been there, are able to understand the descriptions of that wonderful spot-situated on the top of a mountain, densely covered with pine trees, mountain laurel, and rhodedendruns, in the center of which lies the sparkling, cold, lake. It is not only The Spirit of TCaglesmere, of which delegates will talk. They like to tell also about the .Iigger Shop, wild-strawberry ice cream, Tin Rims Zlllil Organdy, two clerks at the hotel, the frog that eroaked all one evening when they were trying to learn about mental healing, the trails through the forest, and, most of all, Hood College. After Eaglesmere, the Cabinet, largely composed of delegates, decided to limit Y. W. C. A. activities to those unclaimed by any other organization. Real- izing the numbers of things girls have to do, they have cut down the number of their meetings and socials to fewer in number and larger in scope. The Get-acquainted Party was larger and nicer than ever this year. The membership drive went over the top, with two hundred and seventy-five new members. The annual College House Party was hugely enjoyed by many. Our most interesting meeting was the one arranged by the Student Indus- trial Committee, at which several industrial girls put on a short play. This com- mittee has been having supper meetings attended by a limited number of indus- trial and college girls, at which the two extreme points of view represented have been brought out in discussions on labor, wages, recreation, dress and education. Something entirely new was attempted at Thanksgiving and Christmas, two practices which the present Cabinet hopes future Cabinets will follow. Twelve Thanksgiving baskets were filled to overliowing for needy families, three by each class. At Christmas time, seventy-hve orphans were entertained at a party which delighted even the blase college girls who attended. Our loveliest meeting was the Christmas Tea held in Flora Mather Dormi- tory. The drawing room was crowded with girls eager to hear Miss Meyers, as she read a modern Christmas story, and the old, old one as told in St. Luke. liven during the Christmas recess our activities did not stop. Under the influence of the Y. W. C. A., the Student Volunteer Convention held in Indian- apolis, had six delegates from the College for XVomen, one sent by each of the four classes, one by the Student Government Association, and one by the Y, W. C. A. 267 - 6, -.. ,.,,. . ,, 'Q'-------..... .,.,...,...., -,,,,--v ---1--.. .... .. .,.. - ..,.,. .-.. ..., ,Mug Dormitory Self-Government Association FRANCES KAP1'rz1cv - z'lSS0l'l'iIll0lI l'rvsidm1r JEANIETTE WASSNER -N ul.S'S'llt'llIfl'l2H Vive-I'res'ia'mzt MARJORY YYARIAN - - Association Secretary . MARGAIRET DENNISON - President of Guilford House GRACE MAHAN - - President of Flora Mather Home FLORENCE LEVY - - President of Haydn Hall The Self-Government Association of the Dormitories has charge of the Dormitories in the same way as the Students' Association has charge of the campus as a whole. There is an executive board closely resembling the Student Council and this board is composed of the officers of the Association and the presidents of the three dorms, all of whom are selected annually. Association meetings are held at various intervals. As evidence of the close co-operation between the Dormitory Association and the Student Association, each girl must sign an honor pledge whereby she promises to live up to the regulations, privi- leges, and standards of the dormitories as best she can. From time to time the rules are revised or new ones added in order to meet the changing conditions. The executive board has charge of making such revisions. This association also endeavors to promote stronger and closer friendships between the girls in the different houses. At various times during the year par- ties are given for all the dormitory girls. Some of these are in the form of din- ners which one dormitory gives for the other two. In the spring there is al- ways an annual formal dance which is sponsored by the Association. ' 268 , f I xx W A WN H I l ESQ 1 A .,., --E ..! N... 1. 1 f K-.N .7... ,. ,- -.....,,,Hj 1- 11 -11 Q- I -. 1 . ,.,..,. -nm--M -ml eeeae 1 eorr 1 rw Q3 1 e ee1 1oo1oooo o11 11 ., .. ,,.,. ,.,. , A , K .E k W - x 1 ' - N if-in N.,...w The Curtain Players Olflfl CICRS C1cc1s1,1A S111v1z1,Y - lS121zNA1e11 Os'1'1aR'1'Af: IQAT 1 1 12111 N li Seo'1 r MFMIZFRS Louise Conn Mary 'l.ouise lilzensperger Barbara Gayer Marjorie Holt Lotus Judson l.illia11 Pancoast l. lorenee Shimlca Cecelia Shively lleloise Steiner Margaret Steinick 270 - Praxifimzt - If fav'-,P1'vs1'd1'11t H11.1'1'11v.vs 1l!fIllllfjt'l llazel Kriss Mary vl'.ZlWI'Cl1CC Claire MeC'll1i1111eS Ciertrudc lvloeller lkernard Ostertag Sara Struggles jane Taylor Clara XfVocl1ele Doris Young liva Zislel QM. .... ,,,.,-- '4' , ,, ..., ..,. The Curtain Players The Curtain Players held their tryouts early in the fall and all who attended know that the anticipation was much worse than the reality. The tirst meeting was called to plan a supper and a bat. Doris Young was given charge of the supper, which was held in llaydn, after which the club went to the Corners to be entertained, and they were. Shortly before Thanksgiving The Curtain Players decided to give Alice Sit-by-the-Fire. Miss Kelly was chosen as coach and those who worked with her know how much fun was had with the work. The play was a success and an inspiration for future work. ln March at a meeting in Haydn the members were asked to decide whether there should be a play given with the help of the Sock and lluskin Club and the players decided to give one more big play this year. Miss Kelly is to be the director and there is every reason to believe the play will be a greater success than any before. The Sock and lluskin Club has agreed to assist in the last big play. The Curtain Players have already helped the Sock and Ruskin Club with several of the major productions of the year. -This year has been a pleasure to those in the Club and all are looking for- ward to greater things next year. 271 5--N -. ,.,, .,.ti 1i1-1 T., Q' 'g ' i b -5 . ff-W-Mm -..M - Lg - .. ..,. Present Day Club UIFIVICICRS ll131r15N joivlas GLENNA .likosr - tlmurssa 'llm An.-x lil-DN'l'Y -- .l. llokorn Y Rim.:-11: - M EM IHERS liereyl Ilrash licliill Corlett Ruth Dorsey Alta Gimmy 'I larriet Hotze lflorenee llunscher llazel Kriss Antoinette Lanese Dorothy Mills Frances Zverina 272 - I ,7'l'.f'ffft?ll l' - I 'ice-Pwxvririmzi - - .S'vz'r'clary - - 1il'I'llSIH'C'l' C-illtlllflllllll of Tojwirs Florence Mohler Clara Page Lucille Provo Marian Randall Puckett 'lflilclegarcle Ritchie Rangliild Stromfors lilizabetli Upp Norma VValker 'lclellc Wfeary -...,..:t1::r'- .... ---.... ......,........ .,....... a . .... .... ..,...-...-......,...,.........-..- Present Day Club 'l'he Present Day Club is one of the oldest clubs on the campus, having been organized by lJr. llourne in 1894. Qlts object is to create a vivid interest in political, social, and economic affairs of the hour, lvlembership, limited to twenty-six, is open to juniors and Seniors who have completed one course in history or social science. So far this year there have been three important meetings. At the hrst one, nineteen new members were duly initiated with stunt and dinner. Dorothy Ridler gave a talk on Prehistoric Art in the caves of southern France and Ruth Dorsey gave one on the revolution in Mexico, at the second meeting. Por the third, Miss Freeman, of the Public Library, who is a member of the American Poet's Association, gave an interesting lecture on Prose and Parody of the Year. Later a trip to the Plain Dealer is planned, and a talk by Mrs. Brunner on her experience in the japanese earthquake. 273 Les Francophiles M may l teANclcs M Y was JEAN Sturm - 'l,ORtJ'l'llY 'llnslin Dorothy Rhocles Lillian Kaufman Virginia Powell lflsa lyomnitz lfay Rose Lena Robinson Lillian 'Pancoast llarbara Cayer Nicla Click Marie Zimmerman Ruth Rartshe Estelle Yost Anita Blatz Catherine llopkins Ruth Beaton Mary Hill Frances Meade Marguirite Couture lean Murphy Margaret Menier Alberta Thorne Mary Lawrence M ICM IKIERS Janet Storey 274 - - Prexzldmzt - Viva-P1'e.vidmzt .S'm'rt'la1Qv-Trmzszrrvr lileanor Gregory Illanche Scltaucller l lilda Wolk Margaret lflenekel Katherine Knapp l,ena ljokscnbom Margaret Carwood Alice Chappelle Marie Redclick l.uey Wenclorhf lfclna Kleinmeyer .lean Morris Margaret Palmer lfthel Hartman 'Dorothy Schullian Marjorie Dube Margaret Roche Margaret Robinson Margaret O'Conner Dorothy Robinson Dorothy VVilliams Ruth Murray ... .,- ...-...,,-:- XM--d, -............,............. ' ,.,,,..,.--- Les F rancophiles lfrom the p1'esident's chair, Mary lfrances Myers has guided the destinies of Les Franeophiles this year and steered the organization into channels of un- precedented activity and success. The inauguration of a new policy making underclassmen who intend to major in Romance languages eligible for membership has been responsible for the influx of youthful enthusiasts who have added materially to the esprit of the club. The monthly teas which have come to be recognized as truly important events on the social calendar have been marked by gay, sparkling conversation, brilliant, entertaining skits and delicious refreshments. On these occasions the charming atmosphere of old France is inducted, and Hayden drawing room be- comes for an hour or two the most ultra of French salons. Professor Borgerhoff acts as official sponsor for the club, while the entire 'Romance language department cooperates actively with Iyes ilirancophiles in its aim to stimulate an intelligent interest in lirench art and literature. 275 - 5 ' 'l . ' e , 4, N--.-A.-.-.,,-N - -, . V ::-..'--- --lm- ....,., . .,.,,. 11:11 fa -. Q 13 ' ' . ...,,,. ....-,,....-......--M ,- .- M fi P 'f ' . if f M mLm mmf1iz,'.'4t warm: The Debate Club Ol l, lClJIRS lVlARGARl5'1' lil laweiucu. - - - Amen: 'foleluizv - Ku'1'11 Wmis - Anna Auerbach Alice Rayne I leurietta ,llirnhaum Rhea Holton Alice Chappelle Davifla Gage .llyrle Geer Margaret llenelcel l'll0I'CllCC llunscher M IQM lil'.RS Katlieriue Knapp 276 - 1' rvsirl aut - Vl'r'c'-PI'l?.S'idl?'lI'l .S'va'1'vlu1'Iv- 'lil'L'lISI!l'l'I' Hazel Kriss Sophia lVl0l'gC11SlC1'll Marian Klyerhoff I lelen Suit Alice 'I'oi'i'ey Goldie XfVZlCllS Ruth Wfells lVl.lI'lIllll VVCll'IVV1'!1l1lJ l'll'Z1llCCS Zverina 5 i Q '03 '- F. 'H- The Debate Club The purpose of the Debate Club is to promote an active campus interest in public speaking and to afford practice in debating. ltlcmbersliip is by tryout at the beginning of each semester. At the meetings during the lirst semester, reports from debate manuals and debates or discussions on topics of general or collegiate interest form the main part of the program. During the second semester all work is centered on the big debatel' which is given each year. During the past season a challenge for a debate with the women's teams of the University of West Virginia was re- ceived, and plans broached for debates with other colleges. It was felt best, however, that intercollegiate contests be postponed for another season, the Club being' yet in its infancy and sorely handicapped by lack of training and experi- ence. The members have consistently supported the agitation for the establish- ment of a long-needed public speaking department. Next year courses in this subject will be offered and it is hoped that with this added training, the club members will be able to compete successfully with the teams of other universities. 277 Mirnicicn Mixliox ll15l.icN S'l'RA'l'llM.XN l'.i,lzA1:1a'rlr Ure - NTARIAN l'lAYSl.l5'l I' MA Rul on I li Hoifr Mix1ac:A1ua1'l.ia1c - lCs'l'ici.i,1a Yos'r - Nellie Bailey Ruth llartsehe Milclrecl llruler Margaret llerry Marjorie Curtis llelen Davis fieralcline DeYoe Marian Hayslett Klarjorie Holt l larriet Hotze Charlotte Kemper lflla Klatte Alpha Larsen Margaret Lee Dorothy Leece Louise Rounds Glee Club OIVITICICRS M ICM HIGHS lfstelle Yost 278 - - PI'l'.YI'llI7l1f - liicsiazvsx illamzg L Y - ,fI.v.v1'.vla11! l?ir.vi1u'x.v ,lfllllllfffl S!'l'l'fflll'V - l.il7l'lI. fl1lI - - l.i1n'm'ia11 .ll1'.rl1'r'.v.r of Kohn Margaret Rowlands Annis Saunclerson llelen Strathman Ranghilcl Stromfors Alice Torrey Mina Johns lVlilclred Mahon Margaret Metcalf Clara Page 'Helen Pierce lllarian Puckett 'Elizabeth Upp Dorothy Van Gorcle Catherine Wfeaver 'Hilcla lVittlinger 'lilorenee VVorthingtc I. Ill .C ,- .,.. Glee Club After we are comfortably seated in Chapel beside our best friends and have securely tucked away for safe keeping the little pink cards, the next thing which concerns us is the opening of a small door and the emergence of the Glee Club, all robed in caps and gowns and looking so solemn we hardly recognize them. After the Doxology and the prayer, sometimes the Glee Club sings an anthem or helps with the hymns. Then, at the close of the service, comes the response, sung so softly, after which they rise and retire as they come in, and we all tile out with the regularly experienced mental calculation that Chapel is over. just before we leave school for the Christmas vacation we go over to the Chapel for the Carol Service which is presented by the Glee Club. From the first Joy to the World to the last faint sounds of ln Exeelsis Deo in the distance, we are enchanted by the soft candle lights and the sweet old ballads which so enrich the Christmas spirit. Then, at least once a year, the Glee Club shows it versatility by presenting secular 1nusic in the form of a concert or of an operetta. This year a concert followed by a dance was given in the Hollenden Hotel ballroom. One of the outstanding features of this program was the Kinder Toy Symphony which they presented and have given several times since. But we do not always see the Glee Club in this guise. On Monday and 'l'hursday afternoons, if we happen to pass along the walk by the Chapel, the sound of singing inside tells us that a rehearsal is in progress, under the leader- ship of Dr. Clemens. ,The Glee Club is one of the oldest and most active organizations on the campus. From the first day of school until the closing of the commencement exercises, the Glee Club is taking a continual part in all musical activities. 279 gg ,,,..- ' -.-, ..,.,. 1 :ii2:1:::::'7:1 M? 'V' - ..., ...,.............. .....,..,.,... .... T - wi, 1. , Gs . 1 - .,..,.-- ----'-- .,-- ,.... .a.,- ....,... - ..,4.........,. . .............,.,....... 3 ssgli ls '. , 1 j 'jj'jIfQ'11fff...-.....,.....,,,.a ...... ... ..,...... ,,. ..,., Musical Club l.'lRlElJA RAIE llisnico - - - 4- Prcsirlvnt MIGNON GA1soW1'rz - lfiw-Prasidwit JULIA CAHN - - - - ,S'ccrettu'y MARY ELIZAIZETII l+'m'zl1:R ----- 'l'1'ca.s'1m'vr MARGARET KIQRLIN - - - Clmirmau of !,7'0g7'fI'1ll4 Committee The Musical Club of the College for Vlfomen includes thirty-tive enthusiastic music lovers. Their inclinations run from the orthodox Bach to the very modern Debussy. A series of musicales were given at which members of the club as well as professional musicians presented varied and instructive programs. A very interesting lecture on T-'rimitive Music was one of the many talks delivered at various intervals during the year. ' Candidates for membership in the club include Sopliomorcs, Juniors, and Seniors who are interested in music and can either sing or play a musical instru- ment. The Musical Club cordially invites visitors to both regular and program meetings. Ethel Tlarlqin Frieda Rishko Margery Black Elsie Blesch Lena Boksenbom Ethel Donnell Pauline Bright .lulia Cahn Velma Carpenter lfrances Cross A. Irene David Mary lane 'DeHart MEMBERS Elizabeth Fetzer llelen Friedman Mignon Gabowitz Ruth Gilmore Davida Gage ,lfrances Hayes Elorence Hunsclier lloretta lablonski Lillian Kaufman Margaret Kerlin l.ucille Klein 280 Antoinette Lanese Sophie Morganstern lilorence Rabinovitz l'.ena Robinson Iilettic Romain Fay Rose llelen Rosenman Elizabeth Rothman Cecelia Sugarman l3ernice Tomlinson Dorothy Walil WSW X XX Wy w A EJ U KGMHONS x 281 -.-.:-- J ' ' -H ,.,.,. ---..... ...,...,.. ,,,,,,3:- i , Q H: -f z , ..,- '......,,.,- .....-.-.r ..,.,, .,.. . ., ...,... -,,-.,: ,, - K M N ,,,,,,- College for Women Nihon Board l'Jouo'i'lIv Slmimow - - liciitor-ilu-C'liief Ricim 'l'owl.1c - - JIM' Edilm' Al.l'nA il,ARSl2N - Himzoif lfflilm' l3oN'i'rA VVl'l I' - l3ii.vim'.v.s' ll'7'fmf1.ycr l,l'l'IERA'RY ASSISTANTS Katherine llenclerson Margaret Celiaiier Jeannette VVz1ssner lVl':1rjorie Yarian 'miie May nusinizss Assis'rAN'rs Dorothy Mills Katherine llenclerson Ruth Wells Leila Dorer Virginia Powell Marie Zimmerman lfziy Rose 282 1 111-g , :' 3:: .1 - ' CECILIA SCIIWIND Ixus TICNNY - K.fx'r1 1 lw N Sm'r'r CIELIA SlTGARIN'lAN NlAur:1am' llluxcla l1'x:ANc11f:s QUINIJVAN NIARIUN Slf:1,1.ls1c1m lIAmma'1' l lo'rzls ANNIQ .IQYAN l lxc1.lcN S'l'RA'l'IlEX'IAN Rmm 'l'uvvL1c - lCl.sA I,0MNl'l'Z - llmnws lJ.xwsuN INIAIW Slmvlfl-tx: - l':l',lCANlhR Cllnmms Sun Dial Staff - Editor - - ,- lssl'slru1t lidilor - - 12111111111 and llf'!l0's Hflm 'l'1'r1wlng11r, ll1m1m'aml ,f.'L't'1IlI7lfjt'.V .Sw B nlrrxvlf. C'u1ll,h11.v and cilllflldlll' 2 - I B ooks - Art lfdifor .'lA'.N'l'.YflYlll Mamzgvr - CircuIation .llciwrrtisialg ffmzior le0I7l'l'.Yl'IIfllfl.'I'PS Snfvlzmzmrr' Rl'f7I'I'SI'IIfHfi'Z'l7.f 5 ...-,::::f-.M Q... ' 5 36 bi '---i7i-..,,- M '--------... ..... ,...,.' -' -.x -1 1 s.: .. sa 5 ,.,,.,....-----' , L---M v--v,, -M--.....-. ...,. ...,..a.:: ks Qs.. ,,,,,,,,,. ,, -...z.-.........-.-.-M . . , . , ,.., ...J ,.., . . p Sun Dial The Sun Dialilias grown steadily since the first year of its publication, when it appeared on the campus of the College for Women under the name of the Folio. It is distinctly a literary magazine and, as such, has had the full co-op- eration of the English department at all times. The Sun Dial also publishes campus news, but has confronted a real problem here. Wlieii a magazine is published only once a month, as is the case at present, much of the news is old news by the time an issue appears, and future news is seldom very definite. ln- terest in any College event may hold over for a week but seldom for four weeks. I-lence the effort of each succeeding editor has been to expand the magazine along literary lines-to broaden its scope with regard to interesting and intellectual mat- ter which is worth printing in a publication of the class to which the Sun Dial belongs. Within the last few years the Sun Dial has developed rapidly and has called forth the best efforts on the part of the student body to support it both by subscriptions and by contributions. Each year's staff has worked hard and long to make the Sun Dial of its year the best, and the 1924 staff have been un- tiring in their efforts. One need only glance over copies of magazines from several years back to note the improvement that has been made. There is a very substantial reason for this growth. No undertaking can be carried on without the funds to take care of the financial end, and though the Sun Dial had reams of excellent material on hand to print it would never see the inside of a cover unless it were for the business staff which makes the existence of the magazine possible. The activities of the Sun Dial are not all work and no play, however, for the members have social meetings as well as business meetings. Besides the in- formal tea, held for the purpose of acquainting the members with each other, a formal tea is given in honor of the new editor and her assistants, who are elected in the spring of the year. A banquet or a house-'party is part of the pro- gram for May and June. The staff usually lends its efforts to making the an- nual Sigma Delta Chi Convention for high-school journalists a success. 284 iff 2 ff MIHHUEWCS 285 -S ..,,4i+.- ., ,-,,,..- -----V -- 222: .: ,:.:.. :ifi..-.-....-.----0 Ilfxzm. K.1wM1lA1a - IJOROTIIY jam!-:S AUIQIQLIA SAUmc1: Nliuw MAJJQY LII NlAYI!EI.l.lE SU'r'1'oN NI-ARI is Z1 M M 13 R M A N Av1sR11.L ZlMM1zRMuxN HIQLEN PATON - - Athletic Board ASS RI'.I'll I'.5l'.N'l'.-YI' I X l'.S - Plrcsicivnt V 'irc-I 'resident' - SccrvIarAv Trmmzmrr Smrior - fmzfzor .Sbplzomorzr I 77 0.V1L'l1Hl11' 4--f-- 1,-..-..,.. ..- ,... ,, 3 ,,....,..- s....,.. ......... ., Track R Awarded to Nu1nm'aI.v lo VV. Lcutner, '23 VV. Leutner, '23 H. Kruml1m', '24 H. K1'uml1ar, '24 A. Zimmerman, '26 M. Fornmn, '25 A. Suubcr, '26 UDF! IIC! D Tennis R. Horwitz, '23 M, Rask, '25 I-I. Judge, '24 M. Yzu-ian, '26 287 -....:r -'-- ---' - fi ,.,. ,.- - ..W..--..---I5Ij1Ti':i::::1'g:1:1:t::':::2ffff2f9'?TM? Q Q ?j: Efv?1ff 'T1:::T . I11-.........- ..... ' Tt1't:1'::z7f.i'iv .... . 288 5 : A' ' ' Basketball 1924 A. llazelin D. jones ll. Judge . 1925 M. Conn 1. David K. Graham, fC:1pt.j A 1926 ll. Aitken M. Knight S.Morge11ste1'n ' H 1927 K. Fraser N. Furtos ' C. Halm H. Kelly ll. K1'uml1nr, fCapt.D M. Sutton M. Kirk M. M aley C. Wochele A. Sauber, QCz1pt.5 D. Sealand A. Zimmerman I-T. Orkin J. Storey E. Swinnerton 1. VV1lli?1111S, fCapt.j 289 -M M, --.,.-.,iii '1r '-'- -If 1 L 290 ll. liuclc li. lhu-klmzwl I . Chilscm ID. Qloncs ll. judge l . Kapilzky' M. ,I llnck M. Quan l.- David A. llart R. Kirlz ll. Kriss M. Cotton M. lvl cnckcl lu. Kanally K. Knapp A. Blatz A3 Brielnmier K, Fraser N. Furtos C. Hopkins Hockey ' 1924 1925 1926 1927 M. 'Rico 291 Nl .....,- ll. ll. M .X. M. Il li. C. T IC. C. IC. 1: M. A if ll M. . 1. .. Kelly, fcll Krumhzu' 'Leigliton Panty Sutton Wciclcnthzil l.omnitz Mcllowell May Michel VVoCl1clC 111 Ziimncrman fi apt J I .urnccl lVlZl.l1011Cy Ramisch CC ut Szuilwr. T: .ludgc Mettler Paton, fCapt 1 Paton Pennington n- , f f : g3m , , , , wi K 4 I M, , 1 1,1 ll 292 -. --1--.... fv. 1' .-r it ff. s Q ,--- - .,.. ............,..IIIII1Z1:1::::::::: 'P'-.5 iii f. ' X .... . .......,. ,,,... Us Baseball 1924 ll. ll0ClCI1l101'l1 Ill, Buck lf. Chilson ' D. Jones, CC.fupt.l 1925 M. Conn I. llzlvicl, Ctfnptj K. 'Dorn lll. l 0l'111illl I.. Gnclin 1923 M. Dieter R. Horwitz I. Tllomas M. Wl1itcsitlc 1926 ll. Aitken R. l3ll1t1'lSS M. Cotton L. Crowell lu. Hopkins, CCupt.l A. Zllllllltifllllill Rad M. Cotton M. Coan I. David M. Forman D, jones, CCapt.D D. Mathews M. Sutton R. Volasck C. Wocl1clc 293 judge Kelly lqfllllllllll' Sutton l land l Iulsc Mzttllcws Stclmvr NVochelC 'l.ll'lOll11JSOl1 Volasclc Volsatka, CCQ M illartl Mo1':11'it y Morgcnstcrn Sauber Scott 4 Whilc BOtlC11ll01'l1 Guclin Hopkins Horwitz Kapitzk y K1'lll1llllll', C Saulmcr Scott V osatlm tptj Cfaptj 294 -.e....:e--f Hylo 1924 H. Buck D. Jones H. judge N.F. Kapitzky ' A. Hopkins l925 M. Coan I. David H. Kriss, fCapt.j T. May M. Zimmerman 1926 M. Cotton li. Kanally K. Knapp A. Sauber M. Steineck A. Zinnnerman, fCapt.j M. Varian - 1927 A. Blatz A. Brielmaier K. Fraser N. Fin-tos C. Hopkins, CCapt.l I.. Vlfendorff 295 :..13.:',.. 'ff---- ' ----- ' Kelly Krumhar Leighton Sutton, fCapt.j Brat? Graham Kerlin Kirk Struggles Aitken Gentsch Hopkins Morgenstern Sealancl Taylor Mettler Beaton Fawcett McNa1nee Newman . , s 'nf .f-,,,- - K Q--'ii T1fQZ'211lf11.T,T :--.-.-.. .... ..,,, . 296 -----..,.,: .,,f- J ,..,.- Army-Navy Teams Army Navy E. Hopkins I.arned M. Coan I. David I-I Kelly, fCapt.l A. Sauber M Steineck C. Hopkins H Judge M. Zimmerman, CCapt.j K. Fraser E. Judge M Cotton D. jones M Ramisch E. Kanally N Furtos A. Zimmerman A. Brielmaier T. May H. Krumhar K. Knapp Subs Subs P. Vlfeidenthal I. Morris M Rice li. Mettler I-l Kriss lol lluck The Army-Navy game fared well for the first all-star game of the Athletic year. The Army eleven, with their warm brown knicker suits and the Navy in their woolen middies were cheered gloriously by a greater crowd than usual as they appeared on the field. After duly hefting various clubs and exchanging horrid remarks about each olher's costumes they were ready for play. Captain Kelly centered for the Army. In her exceeding anxiety she allowed one foot to get too far ahead of her hockey stick. In attempting to bring it back the club interfered, and Captain Kelly bit the mud for a few seconds. No advantage was gained by Navy, however. The first half ended with Navy far in the lead. Captain Marie Zimmerman called her Middies together while Captain Kelly was stormed by her team's question of what to do. After a short rest the game began in earnest. The Army worked fiercely. Captain Kelly managed to maintain her balance and lead her men in many powerful drives. .In fact, Armyls much better playing made possible a tie score when time was called. The teams cheered each other with happy hearts. then both teams finstead of only onej were made marks for the photographers camera. 297 -wh .........,N nl -------.-.. ..., ...Il '- Harvard-Yale Teams Yale Harvard H. Krumhar, fCapt.j D. Sealand, CCapt.5 S. Morgenstern S. Storey M. Knight I. Williams I. David A. Sauber D. jones A. Zimmerman K. Fraser M. Maley Subs p Subs A. Hagelin M. Sutton H. Kelly B. Aitken C. VVochele H. Judge March 26 was a gala occasion for the Gym., for the big game of the year was played. The all-star teams had been picked from the four class teams by the Gym. department. r Everyone decided for herself which was the better team and thereupon became a loyal adherent and 1'ooter for Yale or Harvard, as the case might be, and attended the many peppy. rallies each side had. So when as- sembled for the game each side strove to out-sing and out-cheer the other. The Gym. was resplendent in its blue and white and red and white deckings. The three dormitories and the Glee Club presented stunts, and then-the game. The Yale team appeared in blue middies and bloomers, and the Harvard in white with red trimmings. The game was fast and furious and the score remained a tie for a while. Soon Harvard forged ahead by reason of the facility of Captain Sealand in eluding ber guard and shooting basket after basket. Both sides showed good team work and speed which made the game exciting to watch. VVhen the whistle blew the score was 23-17 in favor of Harvard. Between halves class numerals, cups, and sweaters were awarded by Hazel Krumhar, president of the Athletic Association. 298 Michigan-State Teams 0 Ohio State Michigan E. Hopkins N Furtos M. Yarian S. Braff Gentsch ill. Aitken A. Sauber, CCapt.l I. Morgenstcrn A. Zimmerman K Graham C. Hopkins K Knapp M. Coan M Steineck Ifl. Krumhar G Fawcett T. May E. Kanally H. sludge lf. Mettler M. Cotton, fCapt.5 Subs E. Gentsch T. May The weather was just a bit chilly. A light blanket of snow had fallen the clay before. Regardless of weather the warriors bold were eager for the fray. Michigan eleven tiled one by one along the path. Slowly, seriously, headed by Captain Cotton, they entered the iield lirst. A faint streak of red, noticeable through the trees, announced the coming of Captain Sauber of State, urging her team mates to hasten their steps. The cheerful iiery rod of their attire lent warmth to the chilly atmosphere. The crowd on the side-lines cheered madly as each red-jacket took her place. The ball went to Michigan for the Iirst kick and the game began with a beautiful punt. For a time the ball stayed in the middle of the lield. Soon one redcoat scooped it up on a bounce and rushed unexpectedly over the goal line, giving State the first score. Those of the tired Blue and Maize team seemed to grit their teeth. Amid the shouts of the eager spectators they drew together and plunged through the State line three successive times. Still determined on victory, the hard-lighting Staters pushed through the Michigan line just as time was called. Those who had appeared- lirst on the field left last, triumphantly. Cotton and her braves had won the day. 299 ....-....f 's' W-.-- l? A ,lj I I I I I I II 'I I I I I J I , I I I ' -fig I ,I I I QI, In K N II! YI III: ' I 'I II I' I I Iv - I ,. I III I my ,I I ,II I III IIIIII fi I , I I II I 5 ' 1 I. V l , I II! I I Iii If IQI--I :Hgh II I I+ I I lil' 300 Af fad A F x P W ...... .Q Delta Phi Upsilon 1924 Flerryl Brash Jeanne Knight Estelle Buel Jessie MacFarlane K Harriet Hipparcl Margaret Metcalf Helen I-1. jones Cecilia Shively Lois Tenny 1925 Dana Church Sarah Struggles Hazel Kriss Elizabeth Upp Era Zistel U IE! El Phi Kappa Zeta 1924 Frances Kapitzlcy Josephine Mclnness Anna Grace Kaufman Kathryn Scott Elizabeth Thomas 1925 Florence Cozacl Dorothy Davis Elizabeth Frey Glenna Frost Katherine Graham Eleanor Holmes Alpha Larsen Ruth Lees . Doro-thy Mathews Margaret Maurer Madeline Mettler Delight Mitchell Eleanor Scott Helen Strathman Clara VVochele Elizabeth Wleaver Anne VVooclworth 302 roehle M Q-'LT -1, .- W' -.. ....-......- ,,,,.. Sigma Psi 1924 janet llaeon Margaret Dennison Georgia Bartholemew Eleanor Dingeldy 1925 Ruth Ault Dorothy Mills 'lean Hanna Dorothy Sparrow Grace Kitzerow Jeanette VVassner Helen Lathrop 'Helen VVhitworth Tillie May Thelma Xvillllllllii Dorothy Merkel Harriet XVorlcman Gamma Delta Tau 1924 Elizabeth vllZll'll0lll' Hazel Conyne Mary Dann Bell Meredith l.ewis Harriett Buck - Mildred Mahon Ianiee Carnahan Ruth Seely Violet 'lfinsman 1925 Helen Davis Jean Imlerron illvelyn Eastman Mary McQuillen Marion I-Tayslett Ruth Osborne Frances lrlouseworth Mildred Rask Annis Saunderson 303 .N ....4f-gr: -....-...-,....... :i:::::g:j,Z.'Z..,.,...--- Theta Phi Omega Nineteen Twenty-foni' Florence Chilson Audrey Hagelin Evelyn Hershey Annabel Hopkins Abbie Hudson Grace Mahan Hilda Judge Helen Kelly Anna Simmerinacher Keifer Hazel Krumhar Helen Mix Nineteen Twenty-fizfe Mabel Kirk Anita La Chance EDU Mildred Lochner Hazel Wziltlier Sigma Omega Marcella Armstrong Hazel Bodenhorn Helen Dille Barbara Gayer Jeanne Hoffman Elizabeth Hull Dorothy jones Kathryn Dorn Martha Lee Hawkins Katherine Horner Ruth Hulse - LaVerne Koblenzer 1924 1925 304 Eleanor Jury Martha. McNiece Gertrude Nicklas Alma Mae Salter Dorothy Schaefer Maybelle Sutton Gladys Yeager Mary Maley Marian Rickard Mildred Tuttle Ruth Wells Bonita Witt - Nu Zeta Nu Sorority Cecil Bauer I-Iermmc Freedman Nineteen Twenty-fom' Dorothy Greenberger Marian Haas Florence Levy Florence Mendelsohn Guida Sampliner Ethel Scklarsky Zelta Schulist Hortense Straus Niizielven Twmzly-five Margery Black Gertrude Grossman Ruth Colm Ruth Kurtz Cyril Galvin Elsa Lomnitz Elizabeth Rothman EEE Delta Pi Delta Eleanor Lezius Margaret Hanna Edith Clark 1924 Delphine Mitermiler Reba Towle Alice Marble Ruth Walker Dorothy Mitchell Lillian Pancoast 1925 305 Harriet Hotze Florence Wforthington Lillian McDonald Dorothy Cook Emma Reardon Pearl Moody Marabelle Sinclair Sara Birney Alpha Theta Epsilon 1924 Milclrecl Drews Mary Myers Dorothy Huske Ruth Nienhnser Dorothy Knight Kathryn Thiele Dorothy Van Corcler 1925 Ruth Bartshe Virginia Powell Wfilhelniina Franck' Jean Smith Irene Hess Silvia VVunclerlich Marie Zimmerman SY!! Si! SQ Delta Psi Omega Edith Corlett Ruth Evans Lillian Gallagher ' Bessie Green Catherine Harkness Helen Harper Myrtle Lucas Helen McGinness Merida Duffy Emma Jane Hanna Nellie Homes Margaret Kerlin 1924 1925 Irene OlMalley Clara Page Doris Pletscher Elizabeth Ramsdell Anne Ryan Cecilia Schwincl Ruth Seaborn Marion Scllberg Pauline Kirk Katherine Mcfiraw Florence Mohler Frances Quinlivan Hilclegarde Ritchie 306 -.....,:--..... Theta Lambda Phi Eleanor Farmer Mildred Hays Esther Herkner Ruth I-Ioarcls Carolyn Kalkbrenner Loraine Cleary Geraldine DeVoe Frances Hayes 1924 Idelle Weary 1925 ' Lillian Ratica U Cl U t 1. 3 fi' fe, f ' -f.'lf1Jf. ' X P rn Y'--4...,,,,,, ,n 'Ei l if . ha .,.a,. -. , x ,4 . ., H .11 Q 4 :lg-.A ,Z ,'L , . L. Ada Penty Marion Puckett Margaret Scott Ranghild Stroinfors Norma Walker Helen Hickelton Elizabeth Horvath Lucille Provo Tau Delta Phi 1924 Helen Marie lirieclman Mabel Mendelson Nida Click i1Katherine Bolitzer Roth 1925 Lillian Bernice Kaufman Florence Rabinovitz Lucille Ruth Klein Fay Rose 'Deceasecl Dorothy Louise VVahl 307 ,ff W..- ':..-...,.,. .-...- Alpha Sigma Rho 1924 Antoinette Lanese y A, . 1925 Genevieve D'Arcaugelo Vera Rosasco lj U Cl Honorary'Sorority T. U. T. Cecil Bauer Harriet Buck Eleanor Dingledy Barbara Gayer Audrey Hagelin Q lx Lois Tenuy 308 Dorothy Jones Helen Kelly Meredith Lewis Mildred Mahon Dorothy Schafer Q H WMNTNQNS ...Jr --- ',,.,. -4----P-......' :,:::'....,,.,.-.....-- Martha Washington Party Seeing life and the world in a night! That's what you do when you go to the Martha Washington Party. Spanish pirates, gypsy lasses, Dutch maidens, Yankee sailors, farmer lads. Hawaiian dancers, men and women from the Orient, Egyptians-mummies and otherwise-colored mammies and their color'd frens --all were there mingling, dancing and chattering together as though it were the usual custom. Famous historic characters were there, too. Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, Daniel Boone, the Cold Dust Twins, the Cream of VVheat Man, George and Martha Washington, the Policeman, and the Monkey all came out of their graves or their pictures to join the happy throng. To the merry tunes of all the latest jazz music the Bowery maid danced and whirled with her man. Artists, clowns, pierrots, elderly dames, fashionable men, little boys and dignified rlamsels found partners and lost not a single oppor- tunity to trip the light fantastic. Suddenly, there was a lull. The strains of Mozartls Minuet fioated- out on the hushed air as all participants in the fun gathered near the walls to give room for the exhibition. Slowly, stately, gracefully the Juniors came forth in colonial costume. The Minuet was done to perfection and received its well-earned ap-- plause. The music began again and the throngs surged onto the Hoor where gay revelry held sway until the eats were announced. A lull came, then broken only by the busy buzz of happy chattering girls. Then, on with the dance again until the mtystic hour of twelve when the Home Waltz sounded forth and all wended their weary but happy way home after the very best party of the year. 310 ! . I 1 .. up ,M F' I !', M PH v ..,.1 1 Q X . 311 -..m..: - ..- 312 ,... ..- ..... H ,.., - . Thirty-Third Commencement' of the College for Women JUNE' 13th, 1923 ' PROC-QIQAMM I2 PROCESSIONAL-G1'Zl11Cl March C Aida 5 Vvrd i .ANTI-IEM-Jl1bllZ1t0 Deo in I3 'Flat - -- ---- Revs PRAYER - - - rllllli Rlcvlamawlm Al,lEXANlJI:Ili MCCAFI-'rN, D. D. RESPONSE- My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary, Saviour Divine! Now hear me while I pray Take all my guilt away, Oh, let me from this day J lie wholly Thine. Amen C. E. Clmizvus Aomusss - - Srxxwicl. Mvlflunum C1ao'r1r1aRs, D, D. , Pastor of thc First Church, Czunbridgc, Massachusetts AN'rm3M--The Omnipotcnce ----- .S'r.'mInert Great is .l'ehox'ah. the T.orcl. For lflcaven and Earth testify to l-lis great power CoN1f1a1uuNG or lDl2GRlElES, CoNF1z1uuNc: or lelowoimlu' Dnfnlelziz llENlElJl4 l'I1lN RECESSIKJNAT.-MHI'Cl1C Triomphale - - I.l'1II1l1I'7IS 313 .. ., ............ 'llc 'TQ' 'Eff -Ka. I: fu f '- MX NWN - ' ---- - ---. ......,. 1 5 :Q ' ' -. ...., -,-... ...,.. ..,,.,. . , '4 M -'------- --'4-' ii 'N X Q3 ,...,,.. 4 ,.... . ,. .,..,.. ,, ..,,L. . CoMM1'r'r1213 Chairnian, Elizabeth XVeaver lfvelyn Eastman Jean Hanna Glenna Qlfrost Reba Towle Marie Zimmerman Never was there sueh a l rom! The ballroom of the Hollendeii llotel was gorgeously decorated with red and white crepe-paper streamers and vari-colored balloons, and the many beautifully gowned girls and correctly dressed men. An- nis Saunderson, the junior l resident, led the Grand March, while lflizabeth NVeaver gave out dainty white leather programs with royal blue cords. Then, the brst dance was called and from then until midnight, the gaiety never sub- sided. At the mystic hour of twelve, all adjourned to the dining room where a sumptuous supper was provided for us. About an hour later, armed with more balloons, all went back to the ballroom, where the strains of the dance were heard until two oicloek. From the hrst note of music until the last strains of Home Sweet Iflonief' all the juniors and Seniors gathered there were kept en- tertained and happy, and after it was all over, all agreed it was the best Prom ever given. ' 314 F n. 315 l 316 -.-..,:-f ' -1- hm p... ....,.. .... .-.-,,g:,: ZZ., Senior Stunt Koaler Rah-Koahler Rah-Rah! Rah! Koaler! cry the students of XVestern Reserve. For Koaler has come to rule the school. At last we have a name- Koaler Kollegef' and the colors Orange and Black. Koaler declares that the expenses of his college are going to stay within its income. Nay more-it will shortly declare a dividend! To this end he proposes to discharge all unnecessary names from the pay- roll. lixit the Dean, Office, and faculty, weeping copiously. The community' fund comes to their rescue and eloquently urges the audience to subscribe again in behalf of these poor destitute creatures. In full sway Koaler introduces his ideas of education. Art classes no lo11ger sleep through lectures but are sent out to paint the campus orange and black. English classes are abolished, and the American language-which isn't quite the same-becomes universal. Political science classes become proficient in the Politics of I, Myself, and Me. Aching in every muscle, students are forced to spend twelve hours a day paving streets and digging ditches. But-shl-mysteriously enter white-ro-bed memhers of the Ku Klux Klan and spirit Koaler away at the height of his career! Then, throwing aside their white robes, they reveal themselves as the faculty come back to resume their old authority! The students, weary of Koaler's strenuous program, greet their return with a rousing finale: Now you're back. NVe are glad you're back. lelere's the whole School welcoming you ! 317 The Traffic Marcella Armstrong Harriett' Hippard Eleanor Jury Dorothy Knight Janet Bacon Evelyn Burkhardt Edith Bachman Helen Friedman Hilda judge Myrtle Lucas Catherine Class Edith Clark Eleanor Dindledy Louise Eidam Hazel Geiger Estelle Buel ' Beryl Brash Hazel Conyne Margaret Dennison Virginia Gallegher Margaret Hanna ........,mNu-....., Senior Stunt KOAl.ER KOLl.EGlE Pianist, Margaret M etralf CAST Koaler ..... .......... ..... B e ruard Ostcrtag The Dean ...... ....... I farbara Gayer The Office ....... Georgia Hickernell Cop .... ..... I .zzcille .Huggins FACULTY Leader: Isabel Moeller Meredith Lewis Marian Pluckett Marion Sellberg Cecelia Schwind HERALDS Leader: Dorothy Huske Mary Myers Helen Mix Lillian Pancoast Doris Pletcher Ada Penty Dorothy Ridler Katherine Scott Cecelia Shively Anna Simnierinacher Margaret Roche Hortense Straus Ranghild Stromfors Violet Tinsnian Mildred Vondrasek Idelle Weary COMM UNITY FUND CHORUS Leader: Helen Jones Bessie Green Isabel Rendal Dorothy Greenberger Helen Harper Caroline Kalkbrenner ART CLASS Leader : Mildred Drews Annabelle Hopkins Elizabeth Hull Evelyn Hershey Dorothy jones Jeanne Knight Helen Laughlin 318 Josephine Mclnnes Katherine Harkness Clara Page Carolyn Seymour Norma Walker Helen McGinnes Beatrice Meyer Irene O'Malley Anne Ryan Gladys Yeager ' ..---..,.:: -: -' ' --1: -q::f5EE2QEE5?55fQiff5f iii I H U N w'?fiQ i?f- ifff.fEi2f::5:::::g.t. 3 iif .f .i .,...,.. . ,,.. .. Clarissa Hull Doris Chilcot Edith Corlett Irene Kotay Helen Garvin DAY LABOR CLASS Leader: Helen Kelly Anna Simanofsky Lillian Gallagher Mildred Hayes I Alta Gimmy Sonia Krutchkoff Grace Mahan Lena Robinson STREET PAVING CLASS Antoinette Lancse Mabel Menclelsohn Elizabeth Parsons Margaret Scott Thekla Gerlich Harriet Luxton Mabel Tucker Nellie Homes Mabel Nichols Florence VVorthington AMERICAN LANGUAGE CLASS Leader: Hazel Krumhar Elizabeth Bartholomew Harriet Ho-tze Georgia Bartholomew Marian Haas Cecil Bauer Jean Hoffman Elizabeth Barbour Abbie Hudson Janice Carnahan Dorothy Conrad Nida Glick Harriet Buck Florence Chilson Ruth Dorsey Eleanor Farmer Barbara Gayer Anna Kaufman Margaret Leighton Martha McNiece Lillian McDonald Margaret O'Conncr Ala Mae Salter Ruth Seely Ethel Slclarsky Elizabeth Thomas Ruth Sceborn POLITICAL SCIENCE CLASS Leader: Phyllis VVeidenthal 1 Sarah Gibson Ruth I-Ioard Esther I-Ierkner Harriet Korach lrlermine Friedman STUNT COMMITTEE Chairman: Lois Tenny Dorothy Knight Francis Kapitsky Zelda Schulist Maybelle Sutton Dorothy Van Gorcler Eleanor Jury CLASS SONG Chairman: Cecil Bauer Margaret Metcalf Mary Myers 319 ,- -QM ..--.-...-,,, ---M ......., . .... . ........ ,..., ,,..,,44., Junior Stunt The buildings on our campus have served us well for many a year, but until Stunt Night have never had a chance to tell just what they think of us and our actions. ln the junior stunt, Mather and her boxes come to life, and agree with the censors that our social mail is disgraceful and quite out of place, while the chapel seems rather indifferent to the chattering during the service, though she does approve of the stocks and pillories that are used by Meredith Lewis to quiet the culprits. Poor old Clark does not appear to be over-enthusiastic about her elevator, even though she does object to the endless tramp of feet on their way to third Hoor classes. Haydn, in spite of her advanced age, is kept young and sprightly by the witnof the professors who carry their dinner pails there each noon for lunch. The Gym., too, is as gay as ever, as she displays the unfor- tunates who skate for miles and miles in her reducing classes. The main ob- jection of the dormitories seems to be the disturbance created by the hre alarm, but up-to-date Mather solves the problem by suggesting the installation of a sys- tem of bells, which works very well. The unusual effort of the day has tired everyone out so the night watchmen steal in and the buildings sink back into silence, as they are tucked into bed to sleep their cares away. 320 ff ..,.- . ......,.......2::f:::: r ' ,....'....--f---'-------- Junior Stunt ONE DAx ' .fIrt'0n1jvanist, Helen Pierce THE l.iUIl.D'lNGS Mather-'Iidna Rowland Gym-Gertrude Grossman Chapel-Marie Zimmerman Gil-Flo-Katherine Henderson Clark-Dorothy Wfahl The Elevator-Era Zistel Haydn-Dorothy Sparrow The Organ-Hazel Kriss llliss.lx'ol1i11so11--Alpha Larsen Miss Myers-Clara VVoehele ,Weiss WilIz'a-ms-Sylvizi Brat? Miss Porter-Editli Koch lfrieda Bishko Henrietta lriirnhauin Katherine Dorn Irene David Camille Datel Glenna Frost jean Herron Sarah Birney Loraine Cleary Marjorie Coan Nellie Bailey Ruth Bartshe Meredith Lewis--Ruth Cohn THE l?ACUl'fIfY Miss Tho14'1as-Fay Rose Miss Smith-Dorothy Mills Miss Smack-Grace Kitzerow Mr. B01'g67 lL0f7'-X7l1'gllllZl Powell THE B OXES Dorothy Dowd Madeline Mettler Ruth Hulse OLEOPATRA CHORUS Eleanor Holmes Laverne Koblenzer Anita. La Chance Helen Lathrop CTENSORS CHORUS Gladys Dawson Katherine Fawcett Florence Hunseher GLEE CLUB CHORUS Helen Davis Marion Hayslett 321 Dorothy Rhodes Ruth Wfells Mildred T.ochner Elsie Michel Lois Stewart Ruth VValker Katherine Wilder Bonita Witt Frances Zverina Helen Ziegler Louise Rounds Helen Strathman Merida Duffy Elizabeth Frye Frances Hayes Marian Iencick Constance Barwise Lois Brown Florence Cozad Gertrude Dunn Jean Hanna Ruth Lees S--'l1'.T:' ANGELS CHORUS Margaret Kerlin Edith Koch Mary Maley Marcelle Macha .,-Lua ,. . Lucille Provo Florence Ross Helen Whitworth Reba Towle ROSY O'GRADY CHORUS Alice Hart Mildred Kolbe Mabel Kirk Elsa Lommitz Mildred Rupp Isabel Tomlinson Jeanette Wassner Harriet Worlciiian FIRE ALARM CHORUS Ruth Ault Dorothy Davis Sara Struggles Hazel VValther Elizabeth Rothman Cyril Galvin FIRE DRILL CHORUS Isabel Burton Dorothy Leece Florence Rabinovitz Katherine Graham Delight Mitchell Eleanor Scott Martha Lee Hawkins Elizabeth Neff Dorothy Mitchell Elizabeth Horvath PORTERS Sarah Babe Pauline Kirk Mary O'Callaghan Helen Hickleton VVATCHMEN CHORUS Marjorie Black Margaret Klund Mary Porter Ethel Bonnell Dorothy Mathews Hildegarde Ritchie Anne 'Woodworth STUNT COMMITTEE Chairman, Hazel Kriss Clara VVochele Fay Rose Alpha Larsen CLASS SONG Chairman, Jeanette Wassiier Marjorie Black Helen Pierce 322 - --...,, . -- M.,- '..1,211l...--- ' , Sophomore Stunt The advent of our new president, and the formulation of his plans for build- ing a Greater Westerii Reserve University were the two ideals around which the Sophomore class planned their stunt. The curtain rises on the forecastle and cabin of a pirate ship--the Sketlioi. The crew of pirates are leading a carefree life, and the spirit of don't care prevails in their rollicking songs and revelry. They have been drifting- fo-r a year or more without a captain until the arrival of the Sea Patrol with a new captain awakens them to new activity. He asks to see what is in the cargo of the ship that would warrant his acceptance of the place at the helm. The chart chorus shows just where Reserve is on the college sea, and the cargo of Dates and Spices is then brought up from the hold of the ship-the Dates being pretty girls in vari-colored evening gowns who burst out of their unique brown paper covering and tell how they study hard, or stay out late-yet to classes are never late, the Spices being the various college activities: the Dramatic, Cos- mopolitan, Present Day, and Debating clubs, and the Y. VV. C. A. Knowledge then enters, and proves to be one of the most important things the cargo has to offer. The new captain comments favorably on the cargo shown him, saying, You have good material here from which to build an even greater university. VVhereupon, the hod carriers march in and start to lay the bricks of Greater De- velopment. A grand finale to the thrilling music of the Anvil Chorus, when Reserve is flashed in red lights across the stage, shows how united all the col- leges stand in the project of Greater Development. x 323 ......,- .., J-,,....-f-A Sophomore Stunt Tins Vovfxorz or THE SK1:Tr.1o1 CHARACTERS The Man at the Wliecl ................ Charlotte Vande Veer Commander Vinson ......................... Helen V iuson Elsie Blcsch Marion Cotton Althea Kochmit Alice Johnson Marion Jury Florence Mahoney Elizabeth Bayne Betty Beavers Josephine Bishop Marcelline Coe Marcelle de Sauze Leila Dorer Margaret Berry Edith Bregenzer Ruth Buttriss Eleanor Childs Helen Cowdrey Mary Catalano Mary Jane De Hart Isabel Dowd Dorothy Friedland Margaret Gebauer Miriam Abramson Beulah Aitken Helen Bunnell Jeannette Day Elizabeth Gentsch THE PIRAT E CREXV Dorothea Merkel Jean Peabody Virginia Robinson Lillian Roemer Florence Schimke Celia Sugarman SEA NYMPHS Marjorie Dunmore Helen Gardener Marion Greenberg Mabel Gulick Margaret Kulin THE SEA PATROL Ruth Kauffman Eloise Larned Nadege Mautref Nadine Miles Margaret Miller THE CHART CHORUS QBuoys from the Deepj Polly Green Eleanor Jepson Carolyn M cNaughton Helen Neff Susie Scott DENTISTS Hilda Halter Emily Jones Marian Knight Elizabeth Feazel Leona Millard 324 Jane Taylor Mary Wiiicliester Hilda Wittlinger Marjorie Yarian Gladys Yaxley Thelma Luce Mabel Macauley Beatrice Reimer Esther Stepfield Katherine Tehan Helen Morarity Heloise Steiner Carrie Swanson Ruth Whitman Marie Wliitnian Rhoda Wolf Dorothy Seeland Ethel Sunkle Virginia Thompson Goldie Waclis Janet Wise Sophie Morganstern Rowena Newton Marjorie Ramisch Jane Richardson Averil Zimmerman Lucille Bentley Hester Mulholland -...-Q 0,- si- .,- - 6-yd -,.-. CARGO CHORUSES The Spices of University Life THE DRAMATIC CLUB Amazon .. ......... . .................. Willmlmina Dans Chantic1eer Stop Thief Pauline Stukbauer Ethel Barkin Roumania .. Holland ..... Spain ..... Betty Brown Geraldine Constable Hilda Clifford Dorothy Ellis Dorothy Fairbairn Rebecca Herron Catherine VVeaver julia Kahn .. ........................... Zona Fields . . . ......................... Estelle: Hudson THE GLEE CLUB Josephine Judson Alice Torrey PRESENT DAY CLUB Stella Burke DEBATE CLUB Alice Bayne THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ............................Magdelmic Dazfizl ............L0lHSG Conn ............ffUl!'H Wallace Morgan Y. VV. C. A. Florence Henry KNOWLEDGE Evelyn Minshall CABIN BOYS Frances E ish Marie Reddick Einiah Hopkins DATES Mary Hutchings ' Virginia Graves Elizabeth Landgrebe Helen McLaughlin Ruth Milliken Harriet Patterson Margaret Steineck Mary Shafer STUNT COMMITTEE Doris Young, Chairman Ruth Ziegler CLASS SONG 325 M argaret' T-lenckel Margaret Steineck ..,k ... Freshman Stunt The king and queen and all the courtiers of the Court of Hearts are shocked at the co-nduct of Mistress Mary--quite-contrary. In vain her parents, Old King Cole and the Queen of lflearts, try to persuade her to go to college. In despera- tion they finally summon Old Mother Goose, the wise woman of the land, who is visiting them. With magic wand she reveals the charms of Reserve, introduc- ing iirst Studies, Activities, and the stragglers late to chapel. On these Mary turns a cold and disdainful glance. Adelbert and Athletic choruses, entering next, arouse a little interest in Mary Contrary. The Slicker girls with their yellow slickers and their green gowns almost persuade her to go to college. At last the Social Chorus, most charming of all, enters, depicting the proms and gaiety. With these seven charms, each illustrating a phase of life at the Fem. Sem., Mother Goose overcomes Mary's perversity, and Mary willingly enrolls at NV. R. U. The stunt followed as closely as possible the book of Mother Goose, and was all in rhyme. assi FRESHMAN PRIZE SONG fl'1zne.' The World ls Waiting for the Sunrise Reserve, we hail thee with our song Singing as we niarch along. Reserve, to thee we will e er he true, Red and llihite will love and Cherish yon l'Ve'll recall onr friendships dear And the well known places tcfe w treasured here. Alina Mater we'll bring thee lasting loyalty. CHORUS Reserve, thy light bnrsts forth in golden splendor Shining through onr eager, watching hearts, Ana' brings to ns thy happiness and glory U Ana' the knowledge thy rays inipart. ESTELLE Yosr. 326 Elsbeth Pennington Elizabeth Swinnerlon .....,,s Freshman Stunt MARY Goxas T0 CoI.r.1zc12 Pianist-Dorothy Highway Old King Cole.. Queen of Hearts Page .......... I-Ieralds ....... Jester .......... Contrary M ary. . MEN Claire McGinnis Margaret Palmer Jean Murphy Ruth Davies Henrietta Smart Elizabeth Gregory Eleanor Gregory Margaret Lee Carabelle Montfort Evelyn Foster Caroline Hahn Waldena Alterton Mildred llreiler Marguerite Durham Helen Durkin Molly Horn Isabella Isaac 'l'helnia Gimp . Scene: Court of Hearts Time: Now and Then CHARACTERS .. . . . . . . . . . Ullary Louise Etzenbcrgcr ..............Do1'isMalay . .......... Catherine Ilopkins . . . .illziriizl Mace, Joyce Marot . . . . . . . . . .. .Harriet Brown . . . ........... .... A liriam Cramer C HORUS GROU1-s Couivrnzas Iva Willianis LADIES Margaret Sanva Sally McLaughlin Florence Ryan Sally Ingersol Gyneth Kenning Marie Murray Rhoda Dorer STUDENTS Helen Kitzerow Martha Rice Olga Benderoff Helen Kelly AC'.lf.lVl'l'1ES Bertha Anderson Helen Abel Dorothy Siley Rose Schaput CHAEEI. CHORUS Marian Swayze lrene Galvin Hortense lfink Olga Olson Catherine Sihilla Alice Stevens Marguerite VVillson 327 Adele Steiner Priscilla Pennington Jean Morris Hella Herskovitz Dorothy Hill Helen Suit I lilda Wfollc Leona Wfeiss Rose Petti Dorothy 1f'atterson MEN WOMEN .....N....... hi 'f' . ..,.. ,wa SLICKER CHORUS Alberta Thorne Mary Hill Anita Blatz Maxine Nelson Alice .Stauffer Elizabeth Corlett Margaret Buel Harriet Hemming Isabel Benjamin Frances F ennelly Dorothy Hickey Elizabeth Agnew Marie Luck Dorothy Robinson ,lane Millar Margarey Curtis Frances Meade Mary Louise Clinger Marjory Holt Ethel Davies . Veronica Starr Ruth Beaton I-Ielen Graves ADELBERT CHORU S Francis Roach Virginia Newman Marjorie Dube Ethel Ayers Elizabeth Mettler Edith Saywell Mabel Roth Sybil Bailey Grace Fawcett Helen Daugherty ATHLETIC CHORUS Helen Paton ' Norma Furtos Marian Clark Mary Paton Lorretta Dill Iydm Magg Virginia Beach Marian Clark Ethel Judge MEN Dorothy Hunt Blanche Fealock Adelaide Haydn Martha Kehres Ruth Beach Adeline Gallup Mildred Smill Catherine Fraser Dorothy Kinner Claudia Schlagle Loretta Lang SOCIAL CHORUS Edith Vance LADIES Lela O'Donnell Mary Williams Ruth Strong Ruth Reymer Florence Rigby Pauline Baldwin STUNT NIGHT COMMITTEE ' Genevieve Fitch, Chairman Marjory Holt Grace Fawcett Elizabeth Mettler Costumes: V. Beach Songs: F.'Roach Properties:iM lawrence CLASS SONG Estelle Yost, Chairman Loretta Lang Elizabeth Martin 328 .... Ng-,?. C.--- -.. - ....,,,,-,- ,,.,,..,,.--.H -.-....-....-.......M,..,-. ....,.... ....--,......, .. U EEE DEBUG EEUEEUE TREE DAY MAY THE TWENTY-FIFTH NINETEEN TWENTY-'1'IIREE The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Five PRESENTS THE KEY Respectfully Dedicated to Dr. Howell M. Haydn DEEEDEU DEBUG DUE E 329 -ir ,f - :':::::::.77,-,..... .... ,-,.- Committees LITERARY COMMITTEE Florence Cozacl, Chairman Frances Quinlivan Anne Woodworth Fay Rose BUSINESS COMMITTEE Mary Forman, Chairman Glenna Frost Marie Zimmerman COSTUMES COMMITTEE Reba Towle Eleanor I-lolmes Florence Cozad Directed and Staged By Florence Cozad Fay Rose-Dancing Tl-'IE MUSIC At the Piano Violinists Annis Saunclerson Margery Black Frieda Bisliko Genet Murray Jeanette Wfassner Tree Day Song-By Doris Harrington Selections by the University Orchestra 330 .,..'-... 's - .....,.... ..... Prologue Hereward, King, proclaims a tournament to honor his four Knights. They go to seek a key to open wide the door that bars the kingrlom's treasury. The heir unto the throne is lost, so he who Finds the key will be the future king. Sir Boris seeks the Key of VVisdom so his search lies with a reader of the stars, and with the monks who know the lore of ancient books and scrolls. Among the peasants of a little town he meets Sir Gareth, dwelling there in friendship with them. Sir Wilfred comes in search of keys from house or closet, city wall or chest, keys large and small to try the treasure door. Sir Laurent seeks for wealth and love and joyg he dreams of faeries and he finds upon his hand the sovereign's signet ring which he takes as a sign that some day he shall wear it. The ring was stolen and the SherifT's men search everywhere for it throughout the land. Sir Laurent has no time to offer it so good Sir Gareth takes it to return unto its owner's hand. He is arrested but his innocence is very soon well proved, and he is free to bear the ring unto his sover- eign's hand when his quest shall be o'er. With him shall go an humble peasant maid to be his key to open the great door-his sign of Friendship, in whose name he strives. The day has come, the King awaits the test-at length Sir Boris comes to try his key, but Wisdom in whose name he hopes to win does not sumce. Sir Wilfred then appears with bags well laden with unnumbered keys, but lo !-there is no lock-his search has been in vain. Sir Laurent makes no trial, for he has won what he desires, a lady love and joy. At last Sir Gareth enters and returns the ring unto his sovereign's hand. His sweetheart brings a keepsake, too, which proves she is the daughter of the King. But still in Friendship's name she aids her Knight, and with him opens wide the Treasure Door. ACT I-The Courtyard of the King's Castle ACT II-SCENE 1-A Village Green SCENE 2-A Wood Nearby ACT III-I-lereward's Court 331 2 ...-...... 5 --............., .... ..... Ki N...--.... --......i. .......,........ .... . . ...a ......,...... ........... Cast ',f'..--- ,....,.---- - Hereward, King of the Realm ........................ ..... A lpha Larien Sir Boris fthe Seniorj ...... .... H elen Ziegler His four chosen Kni hts' Sir Laurent fthe Juniorj ........... Jean Herron g Sir Gareth fthe Sophomorel .... Elisabeth lVea'z er Sir Wilfred fthe Freshmanj. .Gertrude Grossman Anne ......... ............................... 1 4nne Woodworth High Sheriff .... ....... E Isa Lommt Astrologer .... ..... D ana Church HERALDS Lois Stewart, Leader Violet Denton Dorothy Hand Ruth Kirtz Anita LaChance Mildred Tuttle LaVerne Koblenzer Elizabeth Rothman Rena Hall Elizabeth Upp F ENCERS Katherine Graham, Leader Kathryn Dorn Doris Harrington Grace Kitzerow Eleanor Holmes Helen Lathrop Mildred Rask Gladys Yaxley Frances Hayes 333 KNIGI-ITS OF THE COURT Dorothy Davis, Leader Harriet Workman Cyril Galvin Nathalee Davis Camille Datel Emily Frye Mamie Rosanski Dorothy Leece Dorothy Mitchell ARCI-IERS Katherine Horner, Annis Saunderson Gladys Dawson Edith Koch Lillian Kaufman Lillian Ratica Ruth Harris Irene Hess Leader fm ill: Oo ZA -P . 5 . LADIES OF THE COURT Dorothy Mills, Leader Sarah Birney Ethel Bonnell Charlotte Fischer Genevieve Harrison Martha Lee Hawkins Louise Rounds Mildred Rupp Thelma Williams Margaret Cooper BISHOPS Lucille Provo, Leader Nada Anderson Eleanor Scott Marion .Tencick Nellie Bailey Merida Duffy Helen Pierce Tillie May Mildred Jones Florence Hunsclier PEASANTS Bonita Witt, Leader Mary Hurley Nadege Mautref Isabel Tomlinson Elizabeth Fetzer Hazel Walther Katharine VVilder Marjorie Coan Vera Rosasco Loretta Jablonski Ruth Wells Mildred Lochner MONKS Mabel Kirk, Leader Katherine Fawcett Henrietta Birnbaum Lois Brown Gertrude Dunn Katherine Vincent Elizabeth Horvath Lucille Klein Dorothy Wahl PEASANT DANCERS Myrtle Stebner, Leader Hazel Kriss Pauline Kirk Constance llarwise Alice Marble Frances Zverina Vileda Weller Katharine Henderson FIDDLERS Margery Black Genet Murray WILFRED'S PAGES Glenna Frost, Leader Ruth Hulse Marie Zimmerman Hazel Buhl Alice Hart s Helen Hickleton Dorothy Rhodes Evelyn Wilt . Dorothy Sparrow .,f- 336 -5 -Q..,...........-.,,, -- ....-1., ....... . ......,...,. ,......,, ...... Ili ,vi The Faery Dream THE ,TOY OF LIVING THE JOY OF LIGHT Mary Maley, Leader Jean Hanna Delight Mitchell Elizabeth Frey Laura Gudin' Evelyn Eastman Ruth Cohn Mary Dustman Florence Rabinowitz, Leader Silvia Wunderlich Jean Smith Ruth Osborne Sylvia Braff Ruth Lees Madeline Mettler Sarah Struggles THE JOY OF THE DANCE Fay Rose A1-anka David Clara Wocliele MINSTRELS Helen Strathman, Leader Ardis Baird Ruth Bartshe Mary McQuillen Katharine Post Elsie Michel Florence Cozad Edna Rowland - Florence Ross Marian Hayslett, Leader Gladys Basso Margaret Klund CANDLES COOKS Dorothy Mathews, Ruth Walker Jeanette Wassner Editha Grant Sarah Babe Virginia Graves Helen Trump Mildred Kolbe Mary Porter Lillian Coddington Mary Forman Leader Pages-Ruth Ault, Marcelle Macha, Frieda Bishko, Eva Foster Laurent's Attendants-Reba Towle, Kathryn Andrus Sheriffs Attendants--Virginia Powell, Mary jones, Mary' O'Callahan 337 --. .. ......-.,..-,.,mm: j:'M.,,...--'- ,,,...........---- Tree Day Song TUNE! KERRY DANCE Mystic night o'er our pomp of pageant Throws her glamorous gleaming spell, XVafts us far to a land of fancy, Land where romance and splendor dwell. Now before the spell is broken Give us grace of your courtesy While we tell the joyous story That shall live through the years to be. Sing a song of the happy hours Sunny hours on the campus fair Frolic sport in the changing seasons Music Hoating upon the air. Sing of friendships true and tested U Growing stronger as time rolls by Staunch and tender, never failing Faithful still through the years that Hy. Sing of triumphs we've won together, As comrades for our class. Tell the tale of our glorious efforts Tasks we've mastered and fields we've led Tell of love and of loyal service Blue and white to the white and red. Tell the tale of the fleeting moments Precious moments of merry May Bind them fast in the web of mem'ry Touched with the magic of this our day Plant we now an elm tree sapling Tall and straight may it ever thrive Strong and fair as our Alma Mater, True as the class of Twenty-five. By Doris Harrmgton 5 338 - , is 'mx I wk wfww A, 1 .N , -'.1 - 1'1 '-' 'pf' v Q ,X iq v. X 1 ' A N 1fL'.g. ' ' 1 1--9 mx- 9 ,. W Q5 lsyfrwjk, ' , 'tiivf S n5:22.g,qgff ffffa- l,.o.O.g:, ,4 , m .M 9 5 be 55535553655 ' X' 'E in S ::fc'v'f9 vo '30 cv-voolw 9552613363 1 21981 33635525 ' QPR 'nfl' '51 'v . 9 H , r 99:-329.-Win' M ,gf Ease az lmfiiaa. 7 :QQ ..-11:2-,.. QQ? .,:1:',12' .,.,.. -,5g2E5::gg5gggf,:5:g:1 .Lf ,N 5.',.lf'2!:g- , .71 . ,, 14 R au V 'V V .Y HM NM UR? 330 ...kg ,,.....,- -'Q - sg., ..- ..,.. . ........-..,s. N - ...,..,.,.-,.,- Echoes of Tree Day T Sz S fThin Sz sylphlikej-What are you going to be in Tree Day? P. P. fPleasingly plumpj-I am going to be a mist. T. 81 S. You look more like a heavy fog. Horoscope for 1924 Between the months of january and December of this year there will be 7,893,562 he-she jokes written, involving some crack about leap year. At various parties 8746 girls will say to 243567 boys, Oh, I love your line. And 243567 boys will answer, That isn't a line, honest. One college girl will refrain from talking about all the bids she got to the Prom. She will be deaf and dumb. ' 8630 young men will be the recipients of embarrassing leap year suggestions. 5The College For Women will break its own record for engagement rings by 63. 5894 pages of stuff like this will be written by college editors at the last minute. Fem: There's something I'll miss this winter. Sem: What's that, dear? Fems: Breakfast. My chapel cuts are all gone. Examinations We Might Pass 1. When was the war of 1812? 2. Who wrote Macaulay's History of England? 3. What two countries took part in the Spanish-American War? 4. In what season of the year did Washington spend the winter at Valley Forge? 5. Give a short description of the Swiss navy. 6. In round numbers what was the duration of the I-Iundred Years XfVar? 7. In short, concise, but telling statements give your opinion of the Office. College Man: Your school is not a seminary. It's a match factory. Fem. Sem.: You're right. We furnish the heads and get the sticks from the men's colleges. Horrors. My suit is ripping. Yes. Sew its seams. May We Suggest- That a hope chest might familiarly be called a tulle box. ' That those frequenting the History Library wear black gloves and crepe arm bands as a mark of respect to the dead silence maintained there. That a I-Iop is not a dance for one-legged people. That all wearing bibs are not babies. And that the love triangle is fast falling out of style and should be replaced by a many sided polygon. A That some men can string beans but few can marigold. That some women are frank-others are popular. g 340 ,N ,,,. ---Ts-..: 1::::f:.1...-- Boy, Page Oscar Wilde I have a will of iron, she saidg There's nothing in creation I can't resist, except perhaps- Well, possibly, temptation! Perils of the Street Car With wolf-like eyes they watch him, And he was weak and small 3 A paper hid his Visage, And hid their gaze withal. Their glances pierced his paper, His look was vague and farg And as they reached a corner, He rose to leave the car. They poised to spring--but didn'tg Peace ruled their minds anew- I-Ie folded up his paper, And took it with him, too. NO, Never Lives there a maid so wild and bold, Who never to a man has told, When he pleaded and induced, My man, we weren't introduced. Evolution I. The night is o'erg at last the sun Shoots forth a misty beam To show a sleepy Freshman girl Still working on her Flrst long theme ' II. Another sun breaks o'er her As she sneaks across the lawn A wary Sophomore waiting for The Freshman party to come on. III. Once more at daybreak she's still out Hut now it's all for fun. She says that she's not sleepy now The junior Prom's just done. IV. The night is oierg at last the sun Shoots forth a misty ray To show the Senior who has learned To sleep her awful cares away. 341 ..- ...,, --., ..., I --'QT f'i1j,.--'.....-- It's A11 in Your Point of View Masculine-A-las ! Feminine--A-men ! There is a young Freshman I've seen VVho was so exceedingly green She wore her bib gayly And washed it off daily At meal time to keep it quite clean. Miss Myers: Don't say dates, I put that in a class with Heats. Not Under Prohibition Chem. Prof- VVhat does hydrogen iodide become when placed in water? Innocent Frosh- Wet, sir, I believe. Rreathes there a girl with soul so dead, VVho never to herself hath said, Is there a burglar under my bed? -O-01' The Call to Arms CPD In the cold moonlight his lips were white While hers were vivid carmine shade. Our hero felt the call to arms And joined the colors, unafraid. l.O--.Oi I take my Penn in hand, murmured Sir VVillian1 reminiscently as he spanked his offspring. -010- Some Class What class does she travel in P Steerage She drives her own car. Boys and Girls! Think What We Would Have Missed! Kissing should be strictly private. Now that may be true, but think what we would have missed if the dis- Coverer of kissing had never made it public. . 342 -........ - ' ,....... Do You Ever Think of Me? We editors may dig and toil Until our lingertips are sore Iiut there's some fool who always says Ql.'ve read that joke before. tlid. Note: Who hasn't?j The Day of Daze xfVllC11 the prof said, l'll give you 'just one day to hand in that paper, who was the boy that said, How about Fourth of july ? Abie moaned and tossed on the bed. Whatever is the matter, Abie F asked his wife. Oh, oh, I've got that note to Cohen for two thousand dollars due to- morrow and nothing in the bank to pay it with. Now, Abie, you just run over to Cohen's and tell him, then you should come home and sleep. Let Cohen worry! 1010... At last I am a traveling bag, said the brief-case as it slid down the hill. English How many kinds of poetry are there? Three kinds--lyric, dramatic, and epidemic. QTer1-ibleb. 0 O What if the Quota Is Filled? Two men, Americans, went up in a balloon. After the catastrophe, one came down a Pole and the other came down a Russian. Question: VVould these two Ugentsi' have to take out naturalization papers? Also, is this what they mean by forced immigration? The man-about-town is one who knows the parking places. .-0,,..0... Special Note to Physiology 5 XVhat is necessary for both the Reserve Weelcly and the human body? You win, Aloysius, good circulation, of course. Man vs. Woman Fred-VVhat do you mean by doing that? are you the manager or am I? Bonnie--Goodness knows I'm not the manager. Fred-'l'hen don't act like an idiot. fTll1'CC minutes for thisj. Food for Thought livery baby is the sweetest thing on earth. You were once a baby. How you have changed! O O A Long Jump to You! This being Leap Year should help not only the Ski Teams but also the en- thusiastic and indefatigable players of those enervating sports, Chess and Checkers. 343 In Chem. Dr. Ciruencr-All I can say is that those poor l Voice-Yes, but you were Gruener. -0101 Impossibilities ff'IH71l07', Not Sarcasmj Husky without a fraternity pin. e Mary O'Callaghan not asking for an Anne Woodworth without Elliott. Dot Sparrow not talking. Cubby Eastman with a shiny nose. liva Foster giggling. Mary Hill without Babs Thorne. ittle Freshmen were green assignment. A Freshman holding open a door for a Senior. A Senior who's not stuck up about Stunt Night. Estelle Buell driving slowly. Arliene Stafford with her own hat on. Dorothy Dowd enjoying Poli. Sci. lileanor Holmes disturbed about anything. A squelched Freshman. l-lazel Kriss' without something to do. Maybelle Sutton without a new hat. Annis Saunderson with a gro-uch. Averill Zimmerman getting a P. Lois Stewart without a worry. Thelma VVilliams without her sneeze. Harriet Hotze on time to class. Meredith Lewis in a tantrum. Kelly without a smile. Conversing in the library. Cyril Galvin staying full time at a test. Dorothy Jones not talking when an instru More Truth Than Poetry The students get the benelit, The college gets the fame, The printer gets the money, llut the staff, they get the blame. 344 ctor leaves the room X . K NUM S LMQJ D K, Nursing is an art: and if it is to be made an art, it requires as hard a preparation as a painter's or a scu1ptor's Work, for what is havingto do with dead canvas or cold marble compared with having to do with the living body? -Florence Nightingale. 346 Mm-N-. .... M... Class List Dana Eveleth Church Katherine Horner Hazel Marie Buell Martha Lee Hawkins Fiflh Year Ruth Evans Third Year Shroud Year Gertrude Elizabeth Miller Rowena Newton Jessie Pearl Livermore Bessie Mead .Fiml Year Sarah Elizabeth Swinnerton Grace Sandy Special Students Bernice Boner, R. N. 347 Mary Loretta McQuillen Mildred Lueile Tuttle Priscilla Jean Peabody julia Eleanor Sloan Esther Lucille Stepiield Margaret VVo0dworth Upp Olga Konstantinovar Renderoff Dorothy Agnes Chamberlin Helen Cerin Kitzerow Loretta Louise Lange Bertha McKeen, R. N. , , -nw. -3-ip'--- g:::'..Z.-f--- RUTH EVANS Ruth Evans will be the iirst student to graduate from XV. R. U.'s School of Nursing. Before she came to college, Ruth showed superior mental ability and leadership at West High. She was vice president of her class and Was a com- mencement speaker, choosing as her topic, The Evolution of the Status of VVomen. Entering Reserve when the Nursing School was first being considered, she followed the H. A. course for two years. In 321 she entered Lakeside Hospital to fulfill her dreams of becoming a nurse. Because Ruth had already proven her ability to succeed in more than usual tasks, and because she desired to enter the new nursing plan, special adjustments were made. Ruth has returned to the College for Woineii campus and to Mather Dorm. to spend her nfth year in specialized work. To meet Ruth in a campus costume or in a nursc's uniform, is to recognize a delightful and capable person. lt may be what I choose to call Ruth's quiet force that makes her individuality felt. She does things, but never talks of them. And again, to those who know her, her ideals are outstanding and stimu- lating, for she is essentially an idealist. Her broadness of vision helps her to see clearly into the future and helps her to level many rough spots between campus and hospital life for the younger students. She is a conscientious student, a capable nurse, a loyal friend, an idealist, and a leader. ' Do you not see with what pride I call her Our Ruth and Our first grad- nate of the University School of Nursing? y Ruth is very active in the University Nursing Club which was organized in the second semester of the year 1923-1924. The aim of the club is to keep the students in the School of Nursing in close relationship during their five-year course, .for the promotion of unity and mutual interests. The membership is extended to all five-year students and graduate nurses registered in the school. Many beneficial and enjoyable meetings are anticipated for the next year. 348 -,.,..,- ...... IT'-'TZ --.....-..,.., ..,. .. ....,. ,, Nursing School DANA Ev13r.iz'r1-I C1-Iulacn The campus doesn't see much ot' Dana any more. Lakeside has claimed all her time, but we do remem- ber how she guarded the campus night and day as a sophomore looking for the freshman party. Dana used to run Haydn dances last year and they were a huge success. She has dramatic ability, too. Tn summary, Dana is an all round girl. KA'1'nIsR1N12 Holwialz Jack is another live Junior that Lakeside has claimed. But she comes back to the campus now and then for the parties. Jack has more pep than a bar- rel of monkeys and we hope Lakeside appreciates her as much as the girls at school do. MARY lVlCg2UILI,lZN Wouldn't you love to have Mary nurse you if you were sick? Everyone in Guilford and on the campus was sorry to lose Mary to Nursing School, but they'll he reconciled to it some day when they'rc sick, and her cheerfulness and ability help to cure them. MII.DRED TUTTLE I could say the same things about Mildred that T did about Mary, and 1'd like to, but it seems as if l had nothing else to say about her. And there really is so much. Aside from her nursing activities, did you know that Mildred had a rich, beautiful voice and sang one of the leads in 'flu' l:0l'fII1ll' Teller last year? 349 5 QQ Q as , ' 65' Y , 5 ' ' 69 f ,i55'iLggf1a, 9 2-M61 4' 55 L!! fat f? f1' gd0ff'qKv1Q? 5 .Z f ' ffzv45WIsfa-1 vi y W. mf V. -12 I Q Jw ' l U I pf A .f i I H fr x. Rf' mf. , MEDII r - .f f y? W 'tif ' ' K ' ,N V lx QT WB? 1' . Ml , -'ff ...,. .,-,Tl jf.,-' WW- -- iii 'ik --M --0 .. GEORGE Ross Tiwnon Atwater' 8123 Jones Road B. S., 1921, Mt. Union College Senior Class History When the class of '24 entered upon their scholastic activities there were 56 students enrolled. Of those, at the end of this brief span of years, there now remain but twenty-nine, for one by one, they drifted away, some to other Uni- versities, some to seek divergent lines of endeavor and one, we regret to say has joined the School Invisibleg namely, Mr. Wallace YVells, who was instantly killed by a train, while driving his car. As the old friendships were broken, new friendships were formed, for to re- place the ones that left us here behind, we acquired new members to lill our broken ranks. Of these, two, because of their scholastic ability, deserve special mention, namely, Miss Elizabeth Bartos and Mr. Theodore Stanley Wilder. Miss Bartos comes to us from Budapest, Hungary, where she was a graduate of the Gymnasium, a student, and demonstrator of Anatomy in the University of Budapest. Mr. Wilder was a Rhodes Scholar at Large to St. John's College, Oxford, where he pursued medical studies, especially research problems in Phy- siology. There are many interesting personalities in our class who represent distant portions of the globe. Mr. James Kofei Shen was selected by a competitive method to pursue Medical Studies in America. He is president of the Chinese Student Christian Association of North America, chairman of the Mid-Western department of C. S. C. A., and formerly councilman of the C. S. Alliance of America. John Adams Baird comes to us from Fusan, Korea, where his father is president of Chasin College. Poland claims Hippolit Matuszewski, while Rome has Alfonso Massaro. Leonard H. Biskind's present home is in Jerusalem, Palestine, and he has already received internship to the German Hospital, Jeru- salem, where his father is a famous surgeon. A great shock to the class was the sad message of the death of our Regis- trar and friend, Mr. H. A. Hitchcock. ln closing this short chapter in class history, I express the hope that as our members disperse to the various portions of the globe, the labors of our dear instructors, the cares and toils of our parents, and the encouragements of our friends shall not have been in vain, but that we shall do our part in alleviating the burdens of suffering humanity. Cr.Ass PRi3smnN'r. 353 FOURTH YEAR linn. llicimlxx Anmfzn Clvvvlalld 11303 llessler Road A. B., 192l, Ailelbert College .lonN ADAMS Bmnn Pldlrrdclplziu, Pa. l.n1lu-run Hospital A. B., 1920, College of Wooster lCl,1zAn1c'1'n l'lAn'ros ClL Ut'l!11Ill 7612 l,uGr:u1ge Avenue Gymnasium, Budapest, Hungary College for VVomcn, W. R. U. Medical Faculty of the University in Burla- pest, 1917-20 l.liONARlJ l'l1iRIXlAN llisnmn J4'l'1lSlIll7Hl, l,1lIl'.l'lillt? 1838 li. 101st Street A. B., 1920, Atlellmert College lumifs llllRS'l'1C1N C.'li'vvlum1 2327 li. 55th Street A. B, 1921, Columbia College linmuan l.1.:oN CLEM Aslzliunl 1919 E. 93rd Street A. B., 1921, Adelbcrt College, 354 VVAr.'rER Cooluns Comix' 171. lVuy1m, Ind. 1330 li. 1l5tl1 Street B. S., 1913 Michigan Agricultural College I-IARRV lV':DXVARD COULSAN Jllrlrs, 121. 1375 li. 24tl1 Street B. S., 1920, Allegheny College Lmurlzr, CAr.1sn Cox Fort Blfll'k1II07'L', Vu. Iluron Road Hospital A. B., 1918, Emery and lleury College C1.vD1-: JOHN CRANSTON New 1.4111411111 Huron Road ,lflospilal A. B., 1920, Ohio Weslm'3'a11 University FRIEIJICRICK RAN1'11.1c Cleowclsv Wytlzrvillc, Va. 1946 li. 101st Street A. B., 1919, Emory and Henry College EDWARD GUSTAV Dor.c1-I Clewlmzd 3101 Marvin Avenue A. B., 1920, Azlellmcrt College 355 DEAN CHARLES EVANS Spanish Fork, Ulah 2035 E. 96th Street B. S., 1922, University of Utah School of Medicine, University of Utah, 1920-22 l'lARRY FEINHIQIHQ New York Cily 831 12. 105th Street B. S., 1920, College City of New York School of Medicine, Columbia University, 1920-22 Micvisn THYMAN FINEBERG C1C'Z'L',!Ill!i 10623 Grantwood Avenue A. B., 1921, Adclliert College Ricur. 1V1A'1'TI1IAS FULLERTON Lodi 3609 Euclid Avenue 13. S., 1920, College of 1Vooster X IC'l'OR XVOODWORTII 1lART LViUifl1lI.Yft'Id 1540 lfddington Road A. B., 1920, Oberlin College RICHARD .NORMAN INCH 356 Sonora, Calif. 4229 Pearl Road A. B., 1918, University of California School of Medicine, University of Utah, 1920-22 DAVID ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON IINfL'1l1.Il.Y01L, Kas. Huron Roiid Hospital A. B., 1920, Muskingum College FIHNIC F. JORDAN New Castle, Pa. Huron Road Hospital B. S., 1919, Geneva College EUGENE FREDERICK KOIQNRIQICII Milwaukee, Wis. 1862 E. 10lst Street B. S., University Of Vllisconsin, 1921 University of VViscOnsin Medical School, 1919-21 M AX LAVEN Cleveland 2231 E. 78tl1Strcet A. B., 1921, Adelliert College NEIL ITTUNTINGTON LEWIS Cleveland 15409 Euclid Avenue A. B., 1920, Oberlin College RALPH XVILl.IAlXI NICIKIELVY Derry, Pa. 1875 E. 24th Street A. B., 1920, VVasl1inglon and IeHerson Col- lege 357 11 At. 1 lar. F1 mxso lftatumlto 1X!lASSA tm W. Tampa, Fla. 4237 St. Clair Avenue H. S., 1920, University of Florida Mm: A1.EX.ANDE1i 1V1Asz'1'1c:s Bllj' Village 12118 1V1:tc1ison Avenue 13. S., 1921, liztlclxviti-VVall:1ce Cullcge lllt't'm.1'1' 1Xl'A'1'1TSZ1i1VSKI Clt ZN'll1Illl 2258 1.-'rofessor Street A. li., 1920, Aclellicrt College MAX DLl1fl 11C1.1'J 1V1I1.1CS M 35 Clvz't'1ai1a' 10811 Lee Avenue B. S., 1914, Midfllelmury College ttrtmizr. 1X'll'1't'111'I1.I. Brooklyn, N. Y. 2079 12. 102ml Street 13. S., 1920, New York University H LOUIS Em' 1'A1fun'l' Clrzmland 137011 Clzmlen Rozul A. R.. 1921, JXrlvl1mert follege jul:-is Koi-'lil SHIQN Slllllllfjlltll, Clzimz 2063 Cornell Place Grzulnatc, Tsiug lluu College, 1919 I Lxzm, 'l',llIQS'l'AGIi S1 MMS flkron 1712 lf. 9111 Street 1'h. li., 1017, University of Akron 1V1cNc1asr.As IZMMANUI-zr, Snow: Cll?'ZlL'Illlld 7009 Union Avenue A. B., 1917, Sl. Tgnnlius College WAr,r.AcvIc lkowmzs 'FAGGAIVI' Iworrislnwu 1564 E. 23111 Street A. ll., 1920, Nl'l1Sli1l1LIl1111 Collcpje 350 FRANK JOSICPII VOKOUN Cleveland 3284 W. 41st Street A. B., 1921, Adelbert College W1r.1.1.nr josnrn XVAHL ri l n nc Cleveland 2645 E. 130th Street A. B., 1919, St. Ignatius College 31701115 STANLEY XVILDIER Oberlin 3609 Euclid Avenue A. B., 1918, Oberlin College Rhodes Scholar, St. Johns College, Ox- ford, 1920-22 CIIAIQMIS CURISTOPIIIER YANQU1El,I, Norwalk 1875 E. 24th Street A. B., 1920, Aclelbert College Amon IZ. YASINOXV 36 0 Clcffvlrulrl 10101 PZll'1ig'Z!1CC Avenue A. B., 1921, Adclbert College l ' -..--..-...ff'f'1 4k 'D - ,,.. ..,-...... .... Junior Class THIRD YEAR . DONAVIN ALBERT IKAIIMGARTNER Bluffton 4214 Behrwald Avenue STANLEY ELWOOD BROWN Cleveland 3829 Scovill Avenue CARROLL :HOTCHKISS BROWNING Cleveland 1827 E. 82nd Street LOYAL EUGENE CALKINS Adrian, Mich. 1564 E. 23rd Street BENJAMIN CARLSON Tampa, Fla. 3609 Euclid Avenue EVELYN ESTELLE CRANDALL Edinboro, Pa. 8015 Euclid Avenue MANNING SKINNER iD'ANIELS Pomeroy 1564 E. 23rd Street LLOYD SANDERSON EARLY East Palestine 1904 E. 82nd Street ARTHUR CLARK FITCH Cleveland Y. M. C. A. ALEXANDER FREED Cleveland Hts. 2765 Euclid Boulevard CARL HAMANN GANS High Bridge, N. J. 1564 E. 23rd Street MARION NOVILI.E GIIIBONS Cleveland Hts. 2249 Cottage Grove Drive RALPH SI-IAW GRAHAM New Concord 3609 Euclid Avenue LUTHER PAUL HARSI-I Avalon, Pa. ' 3609 Euclid Avenue RALPH ELTON HERSIIIZERGER Tifin 1564 E. 23rd Street ROLAND WHITE HIPSLEY Sewicleley, Pa. 3609 Euclid Avenue GEORGE ALVIN HOKE Tijin 1248 E. 124th Street DANIEL D. I'IOSTETL1ER Baltic 3609 Euclid Avenue ROBERT MUIIRAY ISENIIERGER Salina, Kansas Y. M. C. A. PIERRICK CHARLES KIMBALL Ft. Fairfield, Me. 1564 E. 23rd Street FRANCIS XAVIER KRYNICKI, Dl R. Cleveland 1235 E. 80th Street TIIOMAS MURRAY LENS Lincoln, Nebr. 1420 E. 31st Street xl D-AVID VVILLARD LYON, IR. Shanghai, China 1827 E. 82nd Street WILBERT HERSAIAN MCGAW Cleveland 1827 E. 82nd Street ARCHIBALD GARRARD MACLEOD A Cleveland 1556 Addison Road HARRY :HAMILTON NELSON h Alliance 9719 Miles Avenue WILLIAM ALBERT REED Hiram 1827 E. 82nd Street THOMAS HUGH REES Girard 3609 Euclid Avenue I'IOMER EDWIN RING Bellaire 1827 E. 82nd Street GEORGE RICHARD RUSSELL Hainler Huron Road Hospital WILBERT SACHS New York City 1161 Parkwood Drive HOWARD RUSSELL SAUDER North Olmsted 3692 W. 148th Street ALBERT HENRY SEIPLE Warren - 1564 E. 23rd Street GEORGE DEWEY SHAABER Reading, Pa. 3609 Euclid Avenue PAUL NORINIAN SQUIRE Defiance Huron Road Hospital PAUL ALBERT STOODT Mansfield 1827 E. 82nd Street EDWARD LLOYD SUDLOW New Plymouth 1564 E. 23rd Street JAMES THOMAS VIl.I.ANI Youngstown 1827 E. 82nd Street MYRON ALAN VVEITZ Cleveland 10812 Orville Avenue VVILLIAM ROBERT VVI'II'l'EFORD Canton 1564 E. 23rd Street FREDERICK RENDEIAI. VVHITTLESEY Germantown, Pa. 1827 E. 82nd Street CHARLES PIENRY YORK ' Cleveland 579 E. 109th Street LOUIS KUR'I' ZIMMER Wheeling, W. Va. 1581 E. 22nd Street 361 Sophomore Class SECOND IJONALD IRIALL 1YiAK'lER li. Downing, Pa. 1564 23rd Street CAREY CARTER BARRlC'I l' Nevada 3609 Euclid Avenue LESTER NOAII BATES lirvnzont 1564 E. 23rd Street JOSEIIII ALOYSIUS 'RODNAR Cleveland 37319 W. 47th Place JOIIN -l7l.E'ITC1'I1ER BO1E'I I'NER Cle'veland 4132 E. 111th Street RICIIARD FREEMAN HRATJY Erie, Po. 2723 Orange Avenue S'l'ANL1CY ROSS iliUR1.A1lIC SIIIKITIIUIIIYI, N, V. 1827 E. 82nd Street b0RN1El.lUS JOSEPH f.'ASS11'JY Clvrfvlorzti 3227 Scranton Road SAMUEL XV. CIIASE, MRS. Clezfclnnrl 13437 Euclid Avenue LEON' Sl.lHOAI1'SON Cox l11lllfl7lllf2Ull.S', Ind. 3609 Euclid Avenue CHARLES '1l1I1COI'I1,US DOLEZAL Cleveland 5750 Broadway Avenue CARL lVlERVIN DREYER Clezfeland 9809 Bonham Avenue I'lA111B1.1iN COWLEY EATON Warren, Po. 3609 Euclid Avenue NVALTER FANELLI ClfwIo11d 1326 Webster Avenue THEODORE MCICONNICIII, FRANK Wooster 1827 E. 82nd Street I'10RAC'1E ISERR CIE!-'EN New Concord 3609 Euclid Avenue JAMES GRAY Lowallvilla 1564 E. 23rd Street JESSE TDICWEY I'lAMER Sfwringfivld 1564 E. 23rd Street SAMUEL VHANTMAN , Clezfelailrl 10316 South Boulevard GRANT MURRAY I'lAWK Lawrvnre, Kos. 1827 E. 82nd Street ADDISCJN LEWIS ICICIFAUVIER Stouhrfoille 1564 E. 23rd Street CLARENCE l'lER13ERT KUIILMAN St. Maryfv 1564 E. 23rd Street LESLIE LAVVRENCE Canton 1564 E. 23rd Street ORVAL MOSS TIAWTON L'i.vI2on 12931 St. Clair Avenue JAMES TIIORURN LEDMAN New Concord 3609 Euclid Avenue SPECIAL STUDICNTS NOT MA I--IUNO PII-I CI-IU, M.D. Clzinl.'iong, Kiangsu, Chino 2063 Cornell Place JOSERI-I DE lNl12C'KICR, MD. Furmxv. Bolginnz 1926 E. 20th Street IJARRTETT AMANDA l'lTI'l'ARD Clcwlond 11350 Hessler Road ' 362 YEAR AR'I'IlUR X'V.ll.I.IAM l.0Y Oberlin 2723 Orange Avenue lVl.EI.VIN PAUL MCKTN1.EY Cleveland 7601 Lexington Avenue A1.BER'lT RALPII MILLER Massillon 2500 E. 35th Street ALEXANDER MI1'.1.ER Cleveland 9805 Pierpont Avenue MVR1, MIl,'l'ON M1121.E1l Cleveland 416 E. 145th Street WILLIAM FREDERICK M1'l'C'l'1l2l.l, Cleveland 1564 E. 23rd Street l'1ORA'I'1O VVIIITMAN NEWELL Cleveland 2048,E. 115th Street M.ANSON ESTEIZ NICI1101.S Westfield, Ill. 3609 Euclid Avenue BASIL 1.0WRY PAGE Bnclclmnnon, W. V11.3609 Euclid Avenue EDWARD WOLCOTT PARSONS Kent 1564 E. 23rd Street CLAUDE SEVERANCE PERRY Warren 1564 E. 23rd Street MAGNUS l?A1RF1El..D RIDLIJN Bangor, Me. 1564 E. 23rd Street MAIQIC PERRY SCI1fUT.'l'Z Orrford 1564 E. 23rd Street MORRIS NORBTAN STLVERIKERG Brooklyn, N. V. 10011 South Boulevard ARTIIUR MOR'FON SMITII, JR. Hagerstown, Md. 1827 E. 82nd Street WTl.1.TAM JAIVIES S'lfEWAR'l', JR. Kansrir City, Mo. 1827 E. 82nd Street SIDNEY J. STONE Kent 10216 North Boulevard ROBERT lO1'A'1'FIET,D STRETCIIER Yellow Slrrilzgs 1564 E. 23rd Street RO'11ER'lT BRUSH TUCKER Toledo 1827 E. 82nd Street WTNSTON FRANCIS VVALKER Clewlnnd 3275 E. 93rd Street SOL FRANK WEINMAN Cleveland 11406 Ohlman Avenue VVALLACE BEECIIER VVITVFTC Burlington, Wir. 3200 Mayfield Road ROBERT NEWTCJN VVRTGITT lV0o.rtvr 1827 E. 82nd Street ANNA MAY YOUNG E. Clmleland 13220 Superior AveIIue TRICULATED FOR DECIREEI RO11ERT LOWE 1-TOWARD Vermillion, S. D. 1862 E. 101St Street 19120 M. PRITZKER, M.D. Clnrfrland 3325 E. 118th Street ADELIN RADEMAEKER, MD. Boolmz snr Nvtlze, Bclginnz 3125 W. 14th Street Freshman Class FIRST YEAR RALPH SHANNON AX'1'1El.l, JOIIN HAROLD HESS Mercer, Pa. 1564 E. 23rd Street Tifin 1564 E. 23rd Street CLYDE BAHLIER fXR'l'1IUR JAMES -l!lOR1iSlI Walnut Creek 1328 E. 11tl1 Street Cleveland 12202 Chesterfield Avenue 1.oUIS BERKOWITZ ELRERT JOIIN HUMEL Warren 2305 E. 57111 Street Cleveland 3-584 VV. 50111 Street CHARLES LADISLANV HOD0 HARRIS DURKEE ILER Lorain 11340 Mayfield Road llnplsins, Mich. 1827 E, 23rd Street RO111Eli'l' I'IAMIl.TON HROWNING EVERETT AURREY IRISH Oberlin 1827 E. 82nd Street Akron 1138 E. 12th Street HENRY LEONARD BURR CHARLES EDXVARD ICTNNICY Lftocleycltirfef' 3310 Wooster Road I l.oni.rville K 3609 Euclid Avenue EWIS HALFIN OOUIS STEPHEN ISH Clezfelaml 6113 Quincy Avenue C14-r1eln1ld 7330 Quincy Avenue :DAVID ADROT CTIAMIHERS ROSE IqOS1'11'Z'I'Z - Granville 1827 E. 82nd Street Clevelaml 10101 Pierpont Avenue PIYMAN JAY COIIN lolARRV JOSEPH ICUMTN Clevelrnzrl 2357 E. 63rd Street C11-f'eland 1003 Ostend Avenue RAl.l'1I 1..LEWELLYN .Cox CARL FRANZ l.AUS'l'liR Clwuelfrzld 1895 lf. 79111 Street Clezfeland 781 Lakeview Road HENIIX' ALEXANDER CRAXVIFUND il1:1.MER CARSON LOOHIS Nelsmwille 1564 E. 23rd Street Wliiltier, Cal. 2429 Prospect Avenue HAROLD ALlS1'1N 19AlTG11lCR'I'Y '.l'1'1OMAS GAM'Rl'.E Nll'f,21TlEliN Grove City, Pa. Y. M. C. A. CI'em1'vill1',1CIa. 3609 Euclid Avenue JOSEPH D'1?RRIc'O, JR. SAT,VA'l.'0l? ARINO CIL-Wlmd Hfy, Clewland 2075 Murray 1-Iill Road 2193 South Overlook Road CHARLES XVILLIAM .lVlC'lRTlAR'I' 1AtR'l'1IUR FREDERICK DORNER Clewllmd 2966 W. 30111 Street .-It-ml . 1564 E. 231-A SI-ml LESTER EMANUEI- IWFI' , GEORGE MYERS EMICRY -,fl 'f'1 Q I 311594 IL' ?3'd Stfect .4SllltHld 1827 82nd Su-t-Q1 f 2 'ff- 4 1A'U-'M' lggggltgick A X FRANCIS GRAHAM l?AI,1.0N CIm . d 1 N ',' ,, Afton mme . MTC1IAT'.1, JOSEPH illSlORX Cleveland 5809 Clinton Avenue Fm, Pa ' Y M C A CLIEIfORD GAULT FOUR Alilmt LQDUISA -RANDALL ' ' ' Ohio Cm' 2429 Prosllcct Avcmle Cl1tll'lI?.Yf01'1, W. Va. 9822 Hough Avenue NEIL SCUALUW FRVE 1Vl1l,l'.ARD il:REDlERTC'K RIENZA Clezfeland 2637 E. 115111 Street E,-f,-1 PU. 1827 E. 82ml Street CHARLES FRETJERTCK GOOD ARTHUR WILLIAMS RORISHAW PTlm11M C 1564 12. 23rd Street Clewelang: S 1256 E. 61st Street' .AUL ETZ 1ORDON l'lYMAN I-IARLES .'eIIoc'Ic Cleveland 3150 West Boulevard Cleveland 2219 li. 89111 Street RAYMOND FRANCIS GRTSSOM FERDTNAND FRANCIS SCIIWARTZ Pllluneze, Ind. 3609 Euclid Avenue Cl0'Zll2g1lld J 2627 E. 47th Street AUL IROSS JOHN .. RAIL, R. Clezfelanrl 2650 E. 69111 Street ' Cleveland 3784 E. 53rd Street AITDIQEX' TRTENE I'lAGET.IN ' . VVARREN EVAN THOIIIAS Cleveland Hts. 3438 Clarendon Road Nilfxv 1827 E. 82nd Street EDWIN LEWIS iHARMON PJARRY XVEINIIERG North- Kingsville 1827 E. 82nd Street Cleveland 10009 Yale Avenue ARDEN RAY BASTNGER WILLIS ITIEGLER NVTLLTS ' Columbiana 1466 Victoria Avenue Waslzirzglnrz, C. Il. 1827 E. 82nd Street OTHO LEVI HAWK VICTOR FERMAN VVOLDMAN Hillsdale. Mich. 1564 E. 23rd Street Cleveland 8203 Quincy Avenue RORERT FRANKLIN THECKER FLOYD GLENN WOOD Marion 3609 Euclid Avenue Cle'velunu' 1145 li. 141515 Street ARTHUR PIIILIZIP 1-IESS JOI-IN JAMES ZICKES Lorain 2124 Cornell Road Cle7'elana' 4521 Clark Avenue 363 - Medical School Student Council SENIGRS 'Vhcodore S. Wilder A Max Laven JUNIORS Herrick Kimball Ralph E. He1'shlJerge1' SOPHQNIORES Arthur M. Smith Lester M. Bates FRESHMEN Ralph L. Cox 364 H ! . . M Q Alpha Kappa Kappa A1.1-im Xl CIIAPTER Fozuizivd at l7!l7'l1'1'lf0HHL College ilu 1888 FOIH'lCl'CCIi at llf. R. U. in I906' .7Vi1ll'ft'Cll Twmity-fem' john A. Baird Frank lf. Jordan Walter' C. Corey Eugene F. Kornreich Clyde I. Cranston X'Vallace ll. Taggart D. A. Johnston 4 Ifrank Vokoun 1Vi1zf'tvvH T'ZU'I llf'V-fi'Z'l7 Loyal E. Calkins Albert ll. Seiple Manning S. Daniels Paul H. Squire Lloyd S. Early lidward l.. Sudlow Ralph E. Hershberger Carl H. Gans Herrick C. Kimball Wfilliam R. W'hiteford George R. Russell George A. lfloke Niuctecfn Twenty-si.r Donald H. Baker Myrl M. Miller john F. Boettner William F. Mitchell james Gray lidward W. Parsons Jesse D. Hamer Claude S. Perry Addison L. Kefauver Mark Schultz Clarence H. Kulilman Robert H. Stretcher Leslie L. Lawrence lWinston F. XValker A Orval M. Lawton l .ester N. Rates Niazclcen Tfzefcnly-smfcii Ralph S. Axtell Charles F. Good Neil S. Frye Qtlio L. Hawk Henry A. Crawford llarold N. Daugherty Arthur li. Dorm-r john H. Hess Arthur li. lloresli Lester lf. Netli 365 -Q -...-'11 'jjf1.,-ff- -.- .... -...- ...... ..-..-..-. Q ,,,4,, .,,,,,,,..-- Nu Sigma Nu . SIGMA CIIA1 1'IER Founded at UlIl1.'07'SI'f37 of Michigan in 1882 Flllllldfll at FV. Nineteen Twezzty-fam' V. XV. Hart E. l.. Clem F. R. Crowgey Nineteen Tzcfenty-fizfv XV. A. Recd H. E. Ring W. H. Mcfiaw D. XV. Lyon Ir. ' C. H. Browning J. T. Villani A. G. Macleocl li. R. Wliittleslcy H. H. Nelson P. AL Stooclt Ninufcvn Twmzty-.vi.v C. J. Cassidy +R. N. VV1'ight A. VV. Loy G. M. Hawk R. B. Tucker XV. I. Stewart Jr. A. M. Smith Jr. , S. R. llurlage T. M. Frank Nineteen Twc11f3r-.s'ez'en E. L. lnlzirmon XV. E. Tlionms R. lil. l-Browning N. F. Renz G. M. linicry G. VV. Petznick H. D. ller A. VV. Robishaw la. A. Irish J. D'Er1'ico D. A. Cliambcra XV. H. Willis V C. VV. lNI01'l1Zl1't AE' X-'iff 2 E :X'?n'i i . 2 366 R. ,,.-..,...........-----... U. in IQOO --Lt, - '.,,-- . H ::g:1:4..--M-f-W' WM Nu Sigma Phi THETA CHAPTER Fozmded at Plzysiclicms and Surgeons College, U. of Illinois in 1898 Founded at W. R. U. in I92O A7i1lC'fC'L'lL Twenty-four Hazel P. Simms liliznbetli Bartos - Nineteen Twenty-five Evelyn E. Crandall Marion N. Gibbons Nlimefocn Twenty-sin' Hilda R. Chase Anna M. Young - 1Vincrtceu Twenty-seven Andrey I. Hagelin Rose Koslictz Alice L. Randall A 367 Phi Delta Epsilon A UPSILON CHAPTER Founded at Cornell University 1900 Founded at W. R. U. 1917 Nineteen Twenty-fam' Emil II. Adler' Max Laven Leoiiarcl H. lliskiud Michael Mitchell Meyer H. Fineberg Louis E. Papurt Nineteen Twenty-Jive Alexander Freed VVilbert Sachs Myron A. Weitz Niizelcvzz Twenty-.vi.1' Samuel Hantman S. Frank Weiiiniaii Nineteen Tfvenzly-seven llymen bl. Cohen ' Harry VVei11berg Hymen C. Scllock Victor F. Wfoldman I .M l. L -,Fl ' ?s,:' l rxfx X V Y -qt 1 368 H M ...... lullhlvlhhlhhhxhqulbb jjj-5 xqu - -P A uhnh ,M , kZ' Phi Rho Sigma IQAPPA C11A11'r1sR ozmdca' at N07'lllfTQ'CL9fl?7'7l U. 1890 Fozmdezi at lI'. R U I 01 Nineteen Twenty-fam' l'larry lf. Coulson Ralph VV. lVlcKClvcy Rcul Fullerton Theodore Wfildcr Ncil 11. Lewis Charles C. Yzmqucll llarry R. McPhee Nineteen Twenty-five Donavin A. Tiauingartncr Benjamin Carlson Ralph S. Gralium Luther P. Harsh Roland NV. Hipsley Daniel D. lilostctlcr Tlioinas I-l. Recs .Howard R. Sauder Geo1'ge D. Shazlbcr Charles H. York i Ninciccn Twmzty-sm' Carey C. llarrctt l.con T. Cox Hainhlcn C. Raton ,l loracc K. GiHin ,7Vinclcc'1z Twmliy-.rr Clyde llahlcr Ralph l.. Cox CliHforcl G. Foor Paul M. Gorclon Raynioncl l . Grissom 369 james T. Lcclman Horatio W. Newell Mansoun E. Nichols llasil L. Page wen Robert lf. l?lcckcr Charles li. Kinney Carl F. Lauslcr lflmcr C. l.oomis 'lliomas Ci. McQueen Phi Chi A1.Pll1X 'l'1115'rA CI1A1 1'13R Iiozuzdcd fi! LJlIi'Z'f'l'.Yifj' bf l'vl'l'IlI0lIf in 1880 '!'ltJlHIlI,l'tl7 at ll'. N. U 171 Jr Niazrtvvlz Tfuvlrty-fain' Alfonso Nlnssaro Wcnccslas Sroub llippolit Rl.ZltLlSZCNVSlil ilcorgc Taylor Armlcn R. llnsinger XValtc1' lfzmclli Clmrlcs llorlo lTl'Z1I'lClS Fallon Paul Gross lfllncrt Humcl lvllll-21111 Xvillll A7llICft'l'll TTC'l'1Iij'Qfl'Z'U l'll'ZlllL'lS X. Krynicki Robert M. Tsenlicrgci' A7flIl'fl?C1l Twmlty-.vi.1j joseph A. Roclnzu' Melvin P. McKinley Ninnlcen Ql'fc'011ly-sc'z'eu Louis S. Kish Szllvator Marino Miclmcl 'Vistory ,lolm Ziclccs Floyd G. VVoocl 370 1 ,H 12, ,wg f 4 'af fp , QQkeg2,1fw'-22 AQQMKQPQQQ 124 , 4157! f' A ,h 1517 v-Mfbwfff 51 ' 'f 0 'K W4?z'ff7bZ,lfW26lg?vgfkf7g fwmi'M 4wu,fQneQeQv MC f ,Q W ' ff? -'? 5'5 'l312ZffM4z 'lv If -L' 1 z ' WW-faf' -2 'Q Vw ,I 'M 1 X W' . 0' lf frii-Lxgflai .4 5 I I . Wg fy..- xi! fii a M J il ! , I f G i f .1 Al! W X , ,,, I 66 --.--..- .4.. H Q i Ei:::ii:.1g115T5 .. jg .,,.... . Senior Class Earl 'llczin . XiCXZll1KiCl' - Sznidusky A, B., OI1io Statc University i,,fll'Cl'I Miner Alnnn' Lima A. B., ,'XIiCiilCl'l College i'iI'ZlllCiS ll. 131111111 Malislicld A. B., PC1111 Stale Colln-gc Ilrucc XVz1ll:1cc iiiCl'C'L' Cllj'Ili1llgIl Iinlls B. S., Akron Univn-1'sity Xiiilliznn C. iii1lCiiI1lilI'C Clcvclzuld A. B., . XCil'iiJCl't College-.'X1'n1y llcnry S. lh'z1i11:11'cl Ccclzll' Rzlpimls, Ta. A. B., Aclclhcrt Collcgn' A'TZllll'iCC llriggs Clcvclzlnd liviglils A. H., Ohio Slatv Univ. 1 f 1 , I'.ch1'z11'cl l. liullcr, .liz k'lCx'cl:1111l A. B., GL'0l'gK'10Wll Univ. Qlizuncs A. llutlcr L'Icvcl:111ml A. B., f5L'OI'gClOXVlI Univ. lfcl1vz11'cl T. CZll'llC5' Lzlkcxvoocl A. B., St. i5:g11:11i11s Collcgc XViiii21Il1 XV:1ll:c1' Lillllillll' Clcvclznicl A. R., .'XliL'iilk'l'i C:11h'5.Ic .john S. Lfonnors Youngstown A. B., 'I'hicI College l.co11:11'cl S. lJzn1:1cc:111 C'lcvcl:111rl A. li., . Xtil'iiJk'l'l CUHCQC Q'l:111dc V. ID. i'i1lIIllUI1S .'xkl'Oll A. B., Akron U11i1'c1'sity II:11'1'y I. Epstein L icvcl:111rI A. R., AClCih0l'l Collcgx' Rohcrt S. Tfttcr LTI1:1111hc1'sh111'g, Pa. A. B., Pcnn. State Vollcgc Izlcoh A. 1.11-ttc1'111z111 C lcx'cl1111cl A. R., Aclclhvrt Collcgc XYilli:1111 R. ifichhu' S:llcn1 .-X. ll., Ohio Nlll'1i1Cl'l1 Univ. 'llymzui R. Oohlslcin ClcvcI:111rl A. B., Adclhcrt Collcpgc .1 osc-ph A. Hzlchn CICVCIIIIIKI A. B.. .'XcIclh1'1't Collcgu 373 Leo I. Hahn Toledo A. B., St.iJohn's University Perry E. Hamilton Cleveland A., M., Univ. of Virginia V Milton A. Hanna , Cleveland Heights A. B., Bethany College ' Carl VV. Hauser Cleveland A. B., Adelbert College William F. Hecker Milwaukee, Wis. A. B., Adelbert College John B. Hildred ' Ripley, N. Y. A. B., Columbia Univ. Robert L. Hook , Delaware A. B., Ohio Wesleyan U. Dennis F. I-Ioynes East Cleveland A. B., Campion College William J. Kennick Cleveland A. B., Univ. of Michigan Kosciusko Kitchen Logan A. B., Adelbert College William H. Knowlton Akron A. B., Akron University Solomon I. Krohn Cleveland Heights A. B., Univ. of Michigan Barclay S. Leathem Philadelphia, Pa. A. B., Penn State College James R. Manak Cleveland A. B., Ohio State Univ. Paul Marshall Bueyrus A. B., Adelbert College john G. Mason Wilkesbarre, Pa. A. B., Penn State College Myron B. MCCammon Cleveland A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Rankin C. MeCaskey Cleveland A. B., Adelbert College john C. McConnell Youngstown A. B., Adelbert College Wade D. McConnell Dorset ' A. B., Adelbert College VVillian1 McDermott , Cleveland Heidelberg Univ. Henry I. Mctiinness A , Cleveland A. B., Adelbert College Onnie C. MeKilJlien Akron A. B., Adelbert College Sarah Mirsky Cleveland A. B., College for Women Harvey G. Oliver, jr. Cleveland A. B., Adelbert College ,losephf C. Osborne Corry, Pa. Ph. B, Akron Univ. Meta W. Peters Cleveland A. M., College for Women Roland E. Reichert ' Cleveland A. B., Adelbert College Marion S. Richardson Cuyahoga Falls Ph. B., Akron Univ. Isador Rosenman I Cleveland A. B., Univ. of Michigan Edwin E. Ross Cleveland A. B., Harvard Univ. Craig R. Starn Canton A. B., Mount Union College Caskey L. Tomerlin Mt. Sharon, Ky. A. B., Georgetown College Neath W. Wilson , Wadsworth A. B., Adelbert College Meyer T. Wolpaw ' - Cleveland Heights A. B., Adelbert College Morton S. Zaller Cleveland A. B.. Adelbert College Harold O. Zeigler Cleveland A. B., Adelbert College Middle Class Fletcher Reed Andrews Robert H. Bennington Andrew R. Birney Clarence I. Carlin Charles A. Cbapla Russell N. Chase Clarence H. Dray David lf. Erickson Karl lfrtle Robert O. Evans Everatt L. Foote Seabury ll. Ford Abraham E. Greenfield John B. Gunn Max D. Custin Vincent M. Heffernan Howard E. Hendershott VVarren J. Hoose Henry B. Johnson Ralph E. Johnson Russell T. jones Cletus Koubek 'limmer M. Lancaster .I oseph B. Larca Don Lawrence Roy XV. Lewis Philip Lustig Hugo A. M aerlander Eugene A. McCabe George Miske Robert F. Mooney john L. Morgan Raymond M, Nye Lester H. Olcnm Edward 'Parker Carl XV. Poulson Herbert L, Reeht Charles Reed, H Howard P. Reed Paul F. Reynolds Max Schecht Ray F. Speers Andrew lf. Steinbrennu Stella Teperowicz Purla L. 'l'l1ornbury James L. Tugman Herman W. VVallace Leland L. VVhitney Harold M. Wfilson Roy VV. NVilt Edwin F. Woodle Lester L. Yoder Henry S. Zwolinski - .... -, .,4A. miiff '- -A-' 4 iii ?:.E?f2fffi1::::g,1g.1T.jill. W. W . . I K Donald Abbey Merle Agin Maurice Antram Francis Aumann XN'illiam Bailey Anthony Balough George Bauer Robert Bean Comus Beard Clarence Bliley Ernest Bohn Frederic Bosworth Homer Bowman Cooper Boyd Marguerite Brown Robert Burri Michael Button NYilliam Caine Paul Clarke Sidney Cohn Edward Crudele Charles Curtis Jerome Curtis llarold Davis James Davis M. Smith Davis M. VVilliam D'lCrri Arthur Dettf-lbaeh Eugene Dick Charles Duerr Joseph Eberling Harold 'Fbersole Max Essin Raymond Falls Qlioe Fawcett Co Freshman Class X'Vilbur Fields Sidney Fink David Fish Oren Fish, Ir. Hazel Foster 1 Clemens Frank .Xntonio Gassaxvay .lohn Giffen Albert Goldstein john Gonpgwer Malcolm Good Thomas Grabien Francis Greene Hamlin Gresingger Albert lladlield David Harrington Franklin Heighway Malcolm ,lohnson Frank Knowlton Ruth In-athem Sidney Levey Michael Lucak, Jr. Clarence Marcuson James McClelland. jr. Richard McNelly Charles Moran john Morrison, jr. Blake Munson ,lames Murphy Leonard Noble .Xlexander O'Reilly Harold Oster George Pillersdorf Max Pilloff 376 David Porter M. Kemper Porter Carleton Reiser George Rudolph Randall Ruhlman Ilronislaus Samcrdyk Max Sarnolar Howard Sample Theodore Schwartz William Showers Alex Siegel Dudley Siding David Skall VVilliam Smith Theodore Spilka Claud Vaughn Ralph Vince Albert W'ahl 'H oward Walker Charles VVarner John VVatson Robert XfVendelken .lames NVeyer Donald Wick john VVilkerson Wzllter Wittliiigei' Elmer Babin NVilliam Clyne - Roberta lfekelberry Robin Few Q Victor Leanza Nettie Nulton Solomon Rehmar Bertha Rosenman lIWMUElQ2lNJJJTl11ESh ,,.... J!! I .. -' - 1 -'Q- H -qj Phi Delta Phi Founded at Michigan Uniwnvity in 1869 53 Clzapicrs Establislzed at Rcserzfe in IQOI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alexander Hadclen, LL.D. Archibald Hall 'l.il1l'OClCl'l1OI'lOI1, A.M., I.l..ll. Frank Macmillan Cobb, AQB., T.T,.l3. Clarence Millard lfinfrock, A.M., Ll-.l3. Clinton DelVitt, AB., LLB. 378 ..,.., .... ,, .... ..,r:i:::::::giF-- '- -,:::.....-- W. f ' 'f. 5 L- .J q i Fimriuzs IN Coi,l.1zG1o Nineteen Twearty--fozrr Francis H. Beam, A.B. VVilliam Hardy Knowlton, A.l3 Bruce Wallace Bierce, B.S. Paul Marshall, A.B. VVilliam Cameron Blackmore John Gordon Mason, A.B. Maurice Briggs, A.B. Rankin Charles McCaskey, ALB Milton Amo-s Hannah, A.B. John Cumming McConnell, A.B Carl VVerner Hauser, A.B. Wade David McConnell, A.B. VVilliam Franz Hecker, A.B. Marion S. Richardson, Ph.B. Alill!'f0t?Jl Twenty-five Fletcher Reed Andrews, A.B. Howard Peter Reed, B.S. Russell Nichols Chase, A.B. Ray Finley Specrs, B.A. Robert O. Evans, A.B. Purla Lee Thornbury, A.B. Roy Wood Lewis Harold Martin Wfilson, A.B. Nineteen Twenty-si.1' Clarence james Bliley, ALB. joe Ray Fawcett, A.B. Frederick Manning Bosworth, BEF. Clemens Richard Frank, A.B., A.M M. Smith Davis Frank VVolcott Knowlton, A.B. I-larold Leon Ebersole, A.B. Blake Perry Munson Howard Chester VValker, A.B. 379 -- .,.----- ........fIffQ '11111f11Q,......,,...,...- ,,..----- 'Si'-1 Phi Alpha Delta JOHN HAY C1rAP'1'1aI: Fozmdm' in Clzicago in 1898 43 Chapters Esfablislzva' at Rvsvrzfe in 1906 EEE 380 liclward T. llutler, jx. james A. llutler john Conners Leo rl. Hahn Charles A. Chapla Clarence H. Dray John B. Gunn Russell T. Jones Donald Abbey Merle M. Agin Robert Burri Harold E. Davis Eugene lf. Dick Q .,. 'I.fIII1:'f..-,,4,.,.--- .lflmrlues IN Col,1'.12c:1o Afllillfftffll T'ZE'ClIf.X'-f01!l' john ll Hildred Dennis F. I-'loynes Kosciusko Kitchen Craig R. Starn 'UU Eugene A. McCabe Paul F. Reynolds James L. Tugman Herman XV. Wfallace Leland L. XVhitney Ninvfccn Twenty-sir Raymond I.. Falls Frank E. Heighway David D. Porter Howard D. Sample Ralph Vince VF , .X .. ,. 1- B ---W-.....,, ' 17' - fl. : 'X if-N 9 .,..--- H, .,.. 5 A .4.. .4 . . . , a t t .. -- W , -. W W, , ,.,-,,. . ,. ., , ., Delta Theta Phi DAY SENATE Founded in CZcz'cIand in IQOO 50 Clzrzptcrs Esiablislwd at Reserve in 1906 EEE 382 M...- -,-., ......-...........fI?, .,'- --N, ,,...,.. 1- w,,,...,. FRATRES IN Cor.L12GIo Nineteen fI'waufy-four Myron B.. McCammon Harvey G. Oliver Roland E. Reichert Caslcey L. Tommerlin Raymond M. Nye Roy VV. Wilt Lester L. Yoder Henry B. Johnson Albert E. Hadheld Malcolm T. Good Francis E. Green Robert O. Bean Paul Wh Clark James Manalc N iizcrtemz Twenty-five Carl VV. Poulson Howard E. Hendershott Ralph E. Johnson Hugo A. Maerlender Nineteen Tzc'e11ty-six Wfilliam L. Showers I. Craig McClelland David L. Fish Thomas A. Grabien M. Kemper Porter 'fs 383 -.,-N,-3... -' .f- ., ' I-',,,,. Tau Epsilon Rho i ALPHA CHAPTEI: 3 Clzajvtcm lfmrzzdcd at W. R. U. in IQIQ Nifzcteeu Twvlzty-f0111' llzlrry lipslein Sol I. Krolm Albert ifcttcrmzm Morton S. Zaiicr Hyman R. Ciolclstein Meyer T. VVoipz1w Nineiefm Tzcfclzty-Jive Abmliam 12. Grccuiieicl Lester ll. Okum Phillip Lustig Max Schecht , George Miskc Nizzcfcen Tzvcnty-.s'i.1f Miclmcl Button Sidney IS. Fink Max Essin Alex L. Siegel ml , T 384 1 I. . 49 4 ,, 1 al? 1- I ran k ? ktllwgf L cliilgklyj .rv 14 Lg 1 XL R. 'M ' ' .. M-4 + yi 3 132..9,gf1'+ ' 1 V 5 4 '93 'A L 4 5, V . I 1 -. ' 'f ,N 4 1 1 W' xl , H I 7' 1 3 ff , M I 1. My 1 I ' ' Amfifffi f l 1 ,Lf N 7L'g , a V C 1-I 1+ L if ' 1 ' ... 1 V, J DE TI TR f I' ff W f L 1 1' Q ' ku ff f' N 4 M , f' va , 1 Mx ,f ,, f - fy, Y I X . '-f .f f c ' . ' ' Il 4 we A-rl MI K is I' .fffffii ff i Q''ff f1.ig',:::::.::gg:..,1.2: .......,... LIAuM1cl.1.o T. Av1al.1.oNi-: Clcvclnncl Vice Pmsiclcnl, C45 University Band, 115, 125, 135, 145 University -f,l'CllCSll'Zl, CZ5, 135, Q45 Glcc Club Jazz Band, C45 Quiet, shy and glory 1'i'.wrzu'zi. Ijkm' in make nnzxc on any 'IIHISICIII lll.YfI'1HIIl'I1f. Likes 1ll.llI.Yt'ff quite wall. RAYMOND XfVlI.I.lAM llfvrirz L'lcvcl:1ncl Dvlta .Signm Della lla's nu! .vo good Illliklllff. lm! l1v'.r illIr21l1'gr'1ll. Ono wondvrs if Rip Vim lfVi11klv i.vn'l .vflll livrv zvlzwz he .vars lfriy al lvclure. I.AmM1c1c HOIIUTINSKY Clcvclziinl Uv plays a piano v.i'r0lwl1'0r1ally wvll and likvx Io tall the fcllozvx how to 1,0 j:ro.vllz4'tiv.v. Al',IlliIi'l' l3u151'r1:ART Lilcvelancl Kappa Nu Sccrctziry, C45 If he will Ile ax good u lI't'lIfl.Vl as lic ix ll xrilvx- umll, he 'ZC'0Il l' lnitu' I0 worry. Ill' vuulzi .Yell rollvz' skafvs lo a lvylfwv man. llmuw Wizsmw BURGER Cleveland .fllplm Zvfa Gamma Trcasurer, C15 ' NVcstern Rcscrvc Dental Society i Makes ux '1UOIIIfCl' how he dnvx his Irivkx. .S'1u'- I riul jfsfrr In Ihr' frzmlly and the l'0llHll0llf mob. I 387 N N ji ..,. . . CONRAD C. G1l,Kis0N Mnnslield, Ohio Delta Sigma Delta If heaven f70lll't'd diamonds instead of 'water Coaity would lciek beeause they were not large enough. He likes Hive clothes and does good work. Liao BERNARD Ceiizizwsm Cleveland Xi Psi Phi IIe's aa f?llfjlHt'l'l'. Ile staffers -zc'ln'n he gets sore. Drives the Dental .Seltool Ford. Likes X-ray work very well. linwzxkn ll. ZHANSIZN Cleveland Alpha Tau Omega Class President, CID, 14D Class Vice President, QZJ, C35 Student Council, C15 President Student Council, 14D Western Reserve Dental Society 'liddce is married but he's still got hair and some sense. If worry kills inert, lad will lt-ve forever. CrrARi.ics lf'1'rc1i HALL Cleveland Delta Sigma Delta Treasurer, Q45 Western Reserve Dental Society Mr. Detail himself. Likes to sing, but never swears, smokes or borrows money. IIe's that hut he's hard on weeks. I-IJQRHER1' FRED Hess Clcvelzmnfl Psi Omega PVOHII' of his lllllljli and draws to prove it. lle's a hard worker but he likes his rest. 388 C. Cr.11f1-' I'III.L Cleveland Psi Omega Football, CSD lIv's a rough i'u.vfomer, as Iroelzfzei' will testify. Plays a mean game of football and dentistry. JOSEPH JULIUS I'lORWI'l'Z Clevclrlncl .-llfflza Zeta Gamma Western Reserve Dental Society Joe is a man who likes to eat. ana' slnrzvs mil. He'd 'make a good ad. l't'f7I'l'.YL'lllI1lg a milk fail baby. CLAYTON BlIl.l,MAN Ixcalmn 'SL Thomas, Ontario, Cnnaila Delta Sigma Delta VVestern Reserve Dental Society Class Track, CSD Ile eomes from the wilds of Canada, but l1v's quile'lmman. lIc's big and bulky, but lie'.v fast an Ins feet ana' hard on food. EDWARD WAl.i.Ac1z JENSEN Clevelznncl Delta Sigma Della Westerxl Reserve Dental Society Edouard is the Morvicli of our class. Ile shows his heels to all the boys, but doesift like to tell anybody about it. Eddy makes a grave- yard seem like a broadfasliizg station. EVERT EDWARD .TOIAINSON Clevclnncl Delta Sigma Delta Western Reserve Dental Society -When Ban works he looks like St. Vilas dame himself. He thinks 1102? gat eialtteelt hands and tries to prove it foorly. On his 'way to heaven, he'll meet himself eoming bark. 389 , IVRANKLIN C. KZADONV Lflevclzmcl Alpha Tau Onzego '.l.'l'CZlSlll'Cl', CID, CZD ' Mr. Webster had nothing on Kudow. liranlc knows all lhe big ruorrls and nzisnses them lo his hearl's content. VVA1.'r1cR SANFORD K.1'E1f1Q1a Belleiontuine, Ohio l'si Omega Western Reserve Dental Society He eanze, he saw, and was conquered. Keefe has learned sometliing since he fame from the wilderness. He's go! o wife now who's going to voinplete his education. jfxcms EDWARD l.AsKow1'rz Clevelztncl mlljvlzu Zeta Gtznzniu Western Reserve Dental Society Jack is one lllflll 'who has the art of borrmving mastered to the tiniest detail. He'fl borroze the Public fludiloriuni if some one would lc! him unrl lhen tell the world about it. PAUL A. Mom Cleveland l'si Omega llascliall, CSD Paul is just o good Irishman. Ile lives out wlzere lhe slreet ears freeze to the traeks when 1t's fold. Never has time to eat he's so busy. EUGENE Lizoxfxlen NEUGlfR ClCVCl1ll1Cl flljilm Zeta Gamma Western Reserve Dental Society He's small but lze's got Ilie sfuf and he isu't afraid to show il. A good ifowboy. 390 ,.,, '--Q-- f--fi-F-11i1'a225s5ff i???FEi fE f H gt ' N 1.1-:oNAim FRANCIS P,RliNDlCliliAS'l' t'lt-velzuid .Yi Psi Phi lrixli and jvrmui of it. llc has .wuxv Im! zimamff .vlmw il uulil you know him. Ili' likvx .Stuvdzxlz people. MAX J. Ikxkxlzs L'It-veluml .-llfwlm Zvm Cluuzma XVestern Reserve Dental Suciety - Null hair, but no lvuipvr, Hp r1ilz'I good Innk- zuy. but hv'.v gut youd! .r4'v11t.v. Om' of ilu' hard workers ui Ihr z'lu.x'.v. R,L'SSEI.I. linwmeu R1t'Ks1ic'1i1f:u Lowellville, Ohio D4-lla Signza Dclla NVcstern Reserve Dental Society Puts in frying Ivrirlgixv. Kirk ixlnm' of Ihv bvxt worlcr'rs in the class ami likes l11m.vvIf prulty :evil Zzvmusc .wnziwzzc told him xo. S.-XMl'liI. Mos:-: ROIHHNS tfleveluml 111111141 Zvla Gumuza Western Reserve Dental Society l,lI!1l'lIlUl'iSf to tht' .vt'l1fml. I'lv'.v nn IIifl!lA'l'ifllfIH zz uzoxquito, but talks muvli num' than 1ilt'Cl'tll'.V and docszft say anylhillg. llns acquirrd tl pngi- l1.vlz'c tclzdcncy. WAi.'r1zu 1'ERNics'1' RlmuaNsc'1 1Nic1man Clevclnncl Delia Sigma Della Uses Powder, loofi-v likz? 5' yirl, but wu'1'v .Y11l't' hc 1.m'l. I-lc is a mighty um: fellow own llwuylz 1 Im bluslzrxr wlzrn he iallsx. ' 301 I-I1sRu1sRT M. RucmnxscnNninizn Cleveland Delta Sigma Delta Glcc Club, C21 xlVCSl2Cl'l1 Reserve Dental Society Walter's little brother. He likes to sing and does it fairly well. Always in a hurry and gets along fine with his brother, when he's asleep. HENRY W. Rom-INER Mansfield, Ohio Delta Sigma Delta Lives in .lllansfield Kcityl. Knows ha's good looking and 'wants all the girls to know zt. He's still in his g1'G1I11l!f17' school days. RICHARD ELDREDGE RUTH Youngstown, Ohio Delta Sigma Delta Vice President, CU VVonderheart has a girl in Youngstown and alreains of her while he 'wo1'k.v. Is the recipient of many scented special ll1l'll7ll'l'y letters. CHESTER I. SCI-IULTZ Cleveland Psi Omega Assistant to Duff, C45 Chester deals in Hearts. He hands out dia- mond rings and gets thein back after a couple of weeks. The greatest lover in the class. FRANCIS JAMES Sumzxv Cleveland Xi Psi Phi Frank likes nice patients and does nice work. He blnshes slightly wlmz he talks and parts his hair in the middle. 392 -..m-,:f- JO1-IN DONALD ScHwAR'1'z Lakewood Della Sigma Dclta Kuows how to row a boat wry well. Johu is studying dentistry with.a fool vagina and is doing reu1a1'haZ1le 'well with it. BERNARD XV1r.r.1,m STERN East ClCX'UlIlllil Alpha Zeta Gamma Student Council, OU Freshman Baseball Dental Basketball, CU Stern drives a taxi and eliews cigars continu- ously. Would rather play baslcctball than eat, although hc likes the latter well. JOHN J. STOFAN Clcvelzmd Xi Psi Phi Student Council, C3D, Q45 Annual Staff He's a Slovak 'with Polish ideas and Russian aspirations, whatever they arc. Built like a camel for moisture. Charley Hall says his uauze should rank with .S'l1akespeare's. .AUGUST LOLllS S'l'R.'Xf'1l0VSKY Lakewood Xi Psi Phi Student Council, f4j I-Ie's Hungarian and fvrofovs it by the tics he wears. It is a hard matter' to mako the boy be- lieve the world is round if he gets a uoliou that it is flat. JULIUS JOHN UI-IASZ Duncanwood, Ohio Psi Omega Edison must haw' been inspired by the thought of Uhas: wlieii hz' invriztcd thc flhoizografvli. Ulzas: doesu't have to be wound uf. 393 l- ii ' 1 i? , is I i-' 4 ' J I il. ' ri 4, 5' I l',i.'1H vl'E'l :ti 1 J 1 ' ii jii il. --.-...r-:ef .,.....M- .. ..,., - ELMER LEONARD BATES Clcvelfmd Delta Sigma Delta University Band, CID, CZD, C3D, C4D University Orchestra, CID, CZD, C3D, C4D Old Reliable. He's slow but sure. One can depend on Elmer for he comes from Lincoln I-ligh where all good men come from. HARRY E. BERGER North Canton, Ohio Delta Sigma Delta fl gentleman under all cirrunistances, even though his hair is real. Likes to slumber often and much. JOHN RAYMOND :KINNEY Mcnavilic, Pa, Psi Omega - President, C3D Student Council, CSD Track, CZD, CSD Western Reserve Dental Society John is a typical Irishman, always smiling, newer seen angry. He couldn't get sore at the enemy if he went to war. ALIBERT LA1fAY1z'rTIz KIQENVSON Cleveland Psi Omega Football, CID, CZD, C3D, Captain, C3D Cupid tackled Al hard and they carried hint to wedding bells. He's got a heart as big as he is and he 1..S'l1,l small by any means. Moslz ADOLPH LEl?KOWI'l'Z Clcvelmld ' Alpha Zeta Gamma Western Reserve Dental Society Basket Ball, CZD, C3D ' Plays good basket ball, does good dentistry and doesn't worry. He'll never have gray hair if he doesn't dye it. HARIQY R. lVlCCRARY Rochester, N, Y, .fllpha Tau Omega Delta .Sianta Delta Class President, C2D Student Council, CZD Western Reserve Dental Society If Mae found a thousand dollars he'd be sore because he zli1ln't find a good pocketbook to put it in. Mac's the lawyer of the class, at least he talks enough to be. 101-IN VVALDEMAR Se1sRmcR qflcveland Psi Omega Looks as if he is always looking for a place to park his shape. Never seen full of pep, but always gets his work done. RAYMOND T. WAHI. Cleveland Psi Omega Western Reserve Dental Society Wahl will come late on judgment day. He's late for everything on earth except his meals and his sleep. Thinks he goes over big 'with the ladies. 394 ....,.. t '-- ' U - ..-....... '--- ' N ..- ..... . . .-...-.- ,- Fun From the Juniors l.Iere's something queer. said Cass. You say this tooth has never been worked on before, but I find small Hakes of gold on 1ny instrument. Patient--I think you struck my hack collar button. Sund Qpassionatelyj-Darling. l have a secret to whisper into your ears -where are they. -o-o- Hogg-lVhy are the prices lower for the seats in the gallery? Ticket Seller-Because they're higher. Johnson-You want to keep your eyes open around here today, Johnny. Daniels-VVhat for? Johnson-llecause people will think you are a damn fool if you go around with them shut. I hear Jug was arrested for heing too full. Yes, he was so full we had to bail him out. Dr. Sweney on Neurology--XVhat are the sensations of the vestibule? Snevel- I refuse to answer such a personal question. Beatty-I expect to make my fortune pressing suits. Bode-Oh, a college tailor. Beatty-Naw, a Lawyer. Patient, to Sandborn-Say, there's something the matter with that inlay you placed for me last time. Every time I hit it with my knife it pains me. Dr. I-losford-What is the meaning of vortex? Levitt-Oh, I know, doctor. It's the extra cent on the theatre price. Dr. Karnosh--You say this theme is entirely the result of your own efforts. Clarke-Positively. Why I spent two whole days looking for one lit to copy. -0-0- M r. lierry-I hid you good morning. llurd Cstill groggyj-1'll raise you ten. TU'-U' HONV RUDI2 Don't kiss me, please. sweet Mary cried, It isn't customary. And then, Oh then. you should have heard A That fellow cus-to-Mary. -U'-0-1 'liditor--Uid you ever read proof? H7011ld-he-staff-Naw, who wrote lt? 395 -.....-:::?-H 'lI....,... In -.......::1:' - :Q ..,-,-,,,....,...- Junior Class History The Junior Class, since its entrance to the Dental School three or more years ago, has progressed forward and backward. Forward in knowledge and backward in number. lt has also advanced upward and doxvnwardg up from the technical laboratories and down from the chemistry department, W'e .luniors at a recent date, very recent in fact, have descended on the clinic, white coated and uncertain. This phenomenal advance forward and haekward, up and down has been marked hy several milestones of pleasure-vacations and smokers. The Junior Class has a threefold goal-lunch. live o'cloelc and graduation. Thus far we have been very successful in arriving at the first two: and we have some hopes of attaining the last honor, despite current rumors of its uncertainty. 396 ..... ,, -5... LAWRENCE A. WIi.soN ELLIS B. JOHNSON - CARL P. DIETRICII MAURICE A. Buss - .....,. L Juniors ,f...-- , 1--4--- ' ,W CLASS OFFICERS CLASS RGLL Arthur J. Aufderheide SN- Richard C. Beatty Harry Berman George C. Blasie Maurice A. Bliss A Oliver W. Bode Cloyd C. Buckio Harry B. Cass Arthur P. Clarke Alfred M. Collings Robert M. Cook John R. Daniels A Carl P. Dietrich Sidney H. Englander R. Marlo Fagan Roy Gilliland Herman E. Gregory Bert C. Greulich Charles D. deGruchy Harry J. Geurink' Oliver H. Haine Lloyd D. Hart Clarence R. I-Iertel Normand L. I-Iiscox Louis F. Hoffman Duncan K. Hogg Carl H. Hornsby C. Kenneth Hurd Gaylord I. James 397 - President - Vii'c-Presideiit - Secretargv - Trcasimfr Ellis B. Johnson G. Edward Joseph Saul Kanter Arthur Kemmerling Stanley L. Kiley Dwight R. Kinsley Harry Levitt James E. Levy F. Justin Lynch Gail I. McNeeley Bruce W. MacPherson George H. Mills Gordon F. Nank Arthur C. Peters Samuel E. Phillips Marcel J. Rack Owen Rakestraw Theodore P. Robinson Nathan A. Rubel Carr H. Sanborn Earl F. Shankland Paul P. Sherwood Howard F. Snevel Louis I. Steinberg Virgil T. Sund. Peter I. Wawrzynski Lawrence A'. Wilson Russell M. York Samuel Zaas l i ictl fl ei t, ... Sophomore Class History ln September, Nineteen Twenty-two, eight nn-11 wandered into the halls of the Dental School knowing not their places nor where to go. .ln point of num- bers this was the smallest class in the history of the school since Eighteen Ninety- six, but it is destined to be one of the most progressive and thoroughly trained groups of dentists produced at 'Western Reserve. The accepted theory is that the advance entrance requirements are to blame for our small number, since ours is the nrst class under the new live-year ruling. Naturally, being in such an abbreviated condition, we were unable to have any social functions unto our- selves, but the upper classes took us in charge and we enjoyed several stag parties as their guests. After braving the first few disheartening weeks at the Medical School we settled down to hard work and came out with Flying colors. This year our number was increased to thirteen, proverbially unlucky, but so far we have prospered and prospered well despite this handicap. And now, in spite of the fact that we spend a good share of our time at the Medical School we are begin- ning to hnd our proper place in the work and life at the Dental School. 398 - ' ..,.. ....,,. Sophomores A CLASS OFFICERS Romzlu' A. BURROUGHS - RUDOLPI-I BENNARD1 - MAX B. MICHAEL ANTI-IONY J. ZKMIECIK Rudolph lE3en11ardi Robert A. Burroughs Willis E. Corry Bruce A. Curran James W. Davis Franklin E. Fagan CLASS ROLL - President - Vive-Prc.via'vnt - Secretary - 7'1'cas1n'c1' Robert M. I-lcndrick Valerian C. -lagodzinski Anthony I. Kmiecik Max B. Michael Charles Morgan john Rcvcsz 1 Howard L. VVilliz1ms 399 ,, , e a aaee irtr rser is 1 i Freshman Class History It is 501116 six months since we eagerly made our entrance into the Dental School of VVestern Reserve University, twenty-five brave men, and true. Still intact, though somewhat battered, we are ever striving onwards to realize our ambition, to enable us to benefit our fellow man. Sacrifices, large and small have been demanded even in this short timeg we have learned to know intimately the ever-expectant mid-night candle, and such a matter as the broken date has become so common that no notice is taken of it any longer. But our efforts do not seem to have been wasted. We have uncovered for ourselves mines of un- told knowledgeg we have been decorated, as it were, on the field of action, not for bravery under fire, but only that we have been recognized as a class which appreciates the goal for which it is striving and is willing to work and sacrifice to achieve that goal. On many occasions we were forced to approach upper classmen for aid, and to each and every one of these we owe thanks in that the least that they have done for us is to teach us to havemore self-confidence, and when we really needed assistance or encouragement, no one was more ready than they to help. 400 .... .. ,,,. ,, -ll F. WALICER - J. CROWL - C. NELSON - X. MCNAMARA - A. C. Baumann M. I. Behrend V. E. Black G. G. Blackmer E. F. Boester C. E. Crevoisie T. I. Crowl F. O. Finn R. C. Koehler I. Koval F. Kruczek I. S. Lefkowitz ,- Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS - - - - President - Vice-President - Treasurer - Secretary CLASS ROLL R. Winter 401 J. H. Lichtig W. C. McCue F. X. McNamara J. T. Martuch G. C. Nelson A. C. Sawicki M, V. Searl J. M. Slowey I. F. Steuer C. J. Turek E. F. VValker P. J. Wanek --.Ire-N .,.,--ff:--W..- -----.-.......... '.m: :f......,,..,.-,.,.......-.. News Items It has been rumored that Ollie Haine has certain aspirations of becoming self-supporting. This rumor is strictly denied by Mr. Haine. Nank, the football star, has tackled the clinic. Marcel Rack, frantically attempting to escape from a group of young ladies who were scrambling for his services, tripped over a number 20 chisel and was severely injured about the feet. It is said that his feet will never again turn out. A patient very nearly starved Monday, waiting for VVawrzynski to un- tangle himself from a business conference with a good looking young lady. All work was discontinued at the Dental School yesterday for a period of live minutes-it resumed as soon as the young lady passed. iMr. deGruchy requests that all men interested in a water wave turn in their names immediately. Also, any one wishing a demonstration of Mighty l..ik'a Rose rouge will find Mr. deGruchy in the clinic. Let it be known that hereafter I will not be responsible for the stories in- stigated regarding the etiology of my black eyes. Signed, MacPherson. An interesting and fiery debate will be held in the near future, the subject will be, Resolved, That pot-legs should be a requirement in cavity preparation. Mr. James will take the affirmative, and Dr. Wylie the negative. It is said that Shankland has all his senior points, but there is some doubt as to the correctness of this report. Marlow Fagan isleading the Clean Speech Movement in the Dental School. A committee is working on the report of John R. Daniels that the Passion Players were a fake. The report that Gale Sherwood and Lloyd Hart are to specialize in veterin- ary dentistry in Three Oaks, and are practicing on Cass, is unwarranted. 402 ,. '1111,III',,-'-- ,..- .....---,.... .,.. ,,,m. .... ,,,,,.....,.. ....... .s ...... ,..- ....... , ..,.......,..,....,. -......,..........-...,.., Helpful Hints Old saw blades may be used in soldering with varying success.-Hiscom. Holes in bridges may be plugged with amalgam.--Nank. Success in making Richmond crowns may be made more probable by using the Wilson technic.-Blasie. The best method of making indirect inlays is by carving the wax model in the original cavity preparation.-J1milo1' Class. The typodont dislocation method of Mills was found worthless in the clinic because of its impracticability. i The use of the Kiley technic for D-I foils is recommended for the beginner. Care should be taken when drilling pot legs to avoid going through the mandible.--Smzd. Familiar VVords: Neatness, Accuracy, and Detail. VVe'll come to that point a little later in our lecture work. Black has explained that point very nicely in the text. Now comb your cerebral cortex and add this to your mental armamentarium. -0-0- A famous philosopher has said that nothing is impossible, but did you ever try tO- Send your impressions to a laboratory. To make more noise than Fagan. To smoke in the halls. To get joy without Bliss. To study in a fraternity house. To play bridge in the lecture room. To try to argue with Dr. Wylie. To figure Blasie's haircut. To fill your fountain pen with ink at the office. To find how some guys get such grades. To keep a clean coat in the clinic. To figure Buck's drag. To look innocent while cutting. y To find a night that Dietrich did not have a date. To reduce your breakage expense. To make points in the clinic. To borrow from Englander. 403 ...... N, ,..-f .-- ...- ..- -....... ...--..... .... - ,.... ...-- .,....- -... ....... ,.....,.,.,..-,'- -....,....-... .,.. . .-. ....-..-....... .. ...,........... ....................-.---..- Stop, Look, and Listen Park Rules l. There are lots of peaches in the park. Do not pick them up. They are expensive! 2. Don't throw stones at the pairs under the trees. 3. Do not talk in the presence of horses, they carry tails! 4. People making love must beware of the rubber plants. loiol By the way, have you heard about the new dormitory to be built to accom- modate 86 students two hundred feet long?! O Death, What Is Thy Charge? Whither away, stranger? VVhat wouldest? cheeriod Saint Peter as he leaned out over the pearly gates. Gosh, let 1ne in, muttered the wandering soul of convict No. 999, just re- leased from the electric chair, 1 just had the shock of my life. Did you ever hear about the man that got a whole building for singing? Yes, on the installment plan, Agnes, a brick at a time! Nescio was soll es bedeuten No puedo m'en souvenir nunc Des cosas j'apprends in Italian or Greek, These languages all are the bunc. I jabber Italian in Spanish, In German I try to talk Greek, Among them all I'm simply coo-coo. Say, tell me what language I speak. He: Dearest, I always have you in my mind. She: How small you make me feel. I-Ie: Some men, you know, are born greatg some achieve greatness- She: Exactly. And some just grate on you. fEd. Note: Remember no matter how great you are, there is always a nutmeg grater.j Soup: Do you like codfish balls? Nuts: Dunno, I've never attended one. Hitting on A11 Four Molly-Why are you limping? Cholly-Horseback riding yesterday. Did you fall off? No! Wish I had! Inaminate Inanities You are nothing but a big bluff. remarked the river to the bank. ' Is that so P retorted the bank, If I take a notion to come down on you, your name will he mud !!!!!!!! 404 Nineteen Twenty-fonr -..W .... ,ij11j '- ,fi-A.. , . Psi Omega Epsilon Chapter Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in I8Q.2 39 Active' Chapters Established at Reserve 1896 OFFICERS OF EPSILON CHAPTER PETER J. WAWRZYNSKT - .... - Grand Master ROBERT A. BURROUGHS ------ Junior Master BERT C. GREULICII - - - Secretary LAWRENCE A. WILSON ---- Treasurer Louis F. HOFFMAN --------- Editor Arthur D'Errico Herbert F. Hess Clifford C. Hill Walter S. Kiefer John R. Kinney Maurice A. Bliss Harry B. Cass Robert M. Cook john R. Daniels R. Marlo Fagan Harry J. Geurink Bert C. Greulich Albert L. Krewson Howard J. Law Paul A. Moir Chester J. Schultz Julius J. Uhasz Raymond T. XVahl Nineteen Twenty-fi've Louis F. Hoffman F. Justin Lynch George H. Mills Gordon F. Nank Theodore P. Robinson Peter J. Wawrzynski Lawrence A1 Wilson Russell M. York Nineteen Taventy-si.r Robert A. Burroughs Bruce A. Curran NVillis E. Corry Victor E. Black Franklin E. Fagan Anthony J. Kmiecik Nineteen Twenty-seven ' ' George C. Nelson Clinton E. Crevoisie Alphonse C. Sawicki Frank Kruczek Miller V. Searl Eli F. Walker PLEDGES Ralph C. Koehler 405 -..cm '---lt ..,.. . . ....,,III..J ....,.:: Ef111121f,1CL.-w'-- Delta Sigma Delta LAMBDA CIAIAPTER Founded at University of Michigan I882 29 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1807 OFFICERS OF LAMBDA CHAPTER - HARRV E. BERGEIQ ------- Grand Master CONNIE C. GILKISON ------ Worthy Master RICHARD C. BEATTY - Scribe ELMER L. BATES - - Treasurer CARR H. SANBORN - - ----- Historian Nineteen Twenty-fonr Elmer Leonard Bates Raymond William Batig Harry Edward Berger Connie Conrad Gilkison Charles Fitch Hall Clayton Millman Ingram Edward Wallace Jensen Evert Edward Johnson Harry Barklow McCrary Russel Edward Ricksecker Herbert Milton Riemenschneider Walter Ernest Riemenschneider Henry William Roehner Richard Eldridge Ruth John Donald Schwartz Nineteen Twenty-five Arthur John Aufderheide Richard Charles Beatty Cloyd Charles Buckio George Cornelius Blasie Arthur Payson Clarke Alfred Miller Collings Carl Philip Dietrich Roy James Gilliland Oliver Hilbish Hain Clarence Raymond Hertel Duncan Knox Hogg Gaylord joseph James Ellis Burton Johnson Edward George joseph Arthur Kemmerling Dwight Kinsley Stanley Lee Kiley Bruce Wolfe MacPherson Arthur Peters Owen Rakestraw Carr Haven Sanborn Earl Foote Shankland Virgil Tornow Su d . n Nineteen Twenty-si.r James Warren Davis John Revesz ' Howard Lewis Williams Nineteen Twenty-seven Arthur Christian Bauman Elmer Fredrick Boester PLEDGES Charles Havens ' Edward Stole , John Wanek, --........ 'i .+ :,,...-2 M-.- ..---- Alpha Zeta Gamma DELTA CIIAPTER F01Hldl7d at Unizfersity of Chicago iii 1900 I7 Active Chapters Established at Reserve I9I3 OFFICERS OF DELTA CHAPTER EUGENE L. NEUGER MAX PARNES - Grand Master Worthy Master BERNARD W. STERN - - Scribe LOUIS I. STEINBERG Financial Scribe JOSEPH J. HORWITZ - - Tyler Nineteen Ttcienity-four Harry W. Burger Mose A. Lefkowitz Joseph J. Horwitz I Max Parnes Eugene L. Neuger Samuel M. Robbins Jack E. Laskowitz Bernard W. Stern Nineteen Twealy-fizfe Samuel E. Phillips Louis I. Steinberg Samuel Z. Zaas Nineteen Twenty-seffen Joseph Koval Samuel S. Lefkowitz Julius H. Lichtig ' 407 ...,. ,... , M---it '1iT'T?---- ---'-' ' .... ..-W ..,..,. 'T'Z'.TL'.1f:::- f x! .fs Q XI Psi Phi ALPHA SIGMA Clenxlfrxzu ' Founded at the University of Michigan in 1888 33 Chapters Established at Reserve in 1923 OFFICERS 'OF ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER LEONARD lf. PRENDIZRGAST ------ P7'6S'lld81lt JOHN J. STOFAN - - - Vice President LEO B. Glzrzwslcr - - Secretary AUGUST L. S'rRAc1IovsKY - Treasurer Nineteen Twenty-four Leonard F. Prendergast August L. Strachovsky Frank J. Srbeny Emil. O. Trouba John J. Stofan Leo B. Gizewski Nineteen Twenty-fiz'e Charles D. De Gruchy Loyd D. Hart Norman L. Hiscox Gail J. McNeeley Carl H. Hornsby Marcel DI. Rack Paul P. Sherwood PLEDGES C. J. Turek, '27 F. 0. Finn, '27 Wnu. C. McCue, '27 George G.. Blackmer, '27 408 Z, . ifsxeffqwfrif' 0' aisfiw were pg 1924367 14, , g,i'35Zz?WZ + my if z,fwg,,vWgWmv ' M ,3 , '7 'Q'l f ' I X n I L L if . 4 4 ' r y K- 4 it-:P-Q ...QQ -if ...- rf '4 . yi ' ,- X 1 K f ,,. ff-e W , i 1 50 I ,IBRAR Y ' . Li Xb U V X 7 AMW a 3 -........ 'fl .L...,..-..........--..-::::: f---'f'-- ...- The Library School Two names are inseparably associated with the founding of the Library School-those of NVilliam Howard Brett and Charles Franklin Thwing. Mr. Brett saw the need of training for librarians and he proposed to President Thwing the establishment of a library school as one of the professional schools of the University. President Thwing favored the plan and the Trustees also agreed. A small endowment from Mr. Carnegie followed and the school opened in October, 1904. Mr. Brett served as Dean of the School from its founding until his death in 1918, inspiring faculty and students with his high ideals and creating a spirit of practical idealism in the school which continues as a tribute to his memory. The first director was Miss Electra C. Doren. She was succeeded after two years by Miss Julia M. Whittlesey, who served as director until 1913, with one year's intermission, when Miss Bessie Sargeant Smith was acting director. Miss VVhittlesey was succeeded by Miss Alice S. Tyler, the present director. Among the members of the first faculty were Miss Linda A. Eastman, present librarian of Cleveland, and Azariah S. Root, librarian of Oberlin College, who are still connected with the school. The curriculum was originally planned for a two years' course but, due to financial limitations, the senior year has never been realized and the courses are arranged to give the students a balanced training of one year which will fit them for general work in public libraries. In 1920, the Cleveland Public Library Class for Children's Librarians was made a special department of the school under direct supervision of Miss Eliie L. Power, Director of Children's Work in the Cleveland Public Library. This ar- rangement affords tlie students opportunities for practical work in the library while taking the work at school. Miss Annie S. Cutter, I-lead of the School Department in the Library, gives the lectures on school libraries. Certificates have been granted to three hundred and thirty-one students. These graduates are holding positions of responsibility in libraries in the United States and in several foreign countries. The Alumni Association is in close and sympathetic touch with the school. It was through this association that the Brett Memorial Fund was started. This endowment was raised by a gift from the Carnegie Foundation, the Trustees of the University, personal friends of Mr. Brett, and the Alumni Association, and now amounts to over 350,000 411 --....-.--.Tiiji H I k ' 412 -QTL? fj,,,,- --- ...........,--.....,-.,-......,..,...,... .. The Faculty T1-IIRZA EUNICE GRANT, A. B., Iii. I.. S. Assistant Professor of Library Economy Cataloging, Book Selection Subject Bibliography EDITH CLAIRE LAWRENCE, A. B. BESSIE HUNT SIIEPARD Instructor in Classification Trade Instructor in Reference Work Bibliography ALICE S. LFYLER Director of Library School Professor of Library Economy Library Organisation and Administration Public Library and Conzninnity Welfare EFFIE LOUISE PowER BERTIIA HxX'fCTT, A. B. In charge of the course in Instructor in Story Telling Library W orle with Children Mies. CHARLOTTE PITTS Secretary 413 ,NM .-.. N5 ,,,- 1 M '--------- 1Qf,f.f,,.....--f-H - The Class of 1924 Ojficcrs QRPIIA POsT - - - President HARRIET G. Lone - Vice-I'i-csident :HELEN GREEN - - -- - - Secretary DOROTHY SCIIA1'ERKOTTliR - - Treasurer DOROTI'IY M. WILKINSON - - - .-Issixtaizf 7'rms1zrcr The M o-ntlzly Rczficw September-NVe come together from various parts of the country, meet each other, the faculty, the university and the C. P. L. and experience the first thrills of cataloging, book selection and reference work. October-Library school teas, Mr. Robinson, the laying of the new C. P. L. corner stone and address by Mr. Lloyd George, and Miss Bogle in an account of her European experiences. November-Miss Meyers begins her course in foreign literature. A' class organization is formed and the two classes meet socially at a luncheon. Mar- garet Widdemer makes a surprise visit and reads from her Tree with a Bird in it. Thanksgiving recess brings the month to a close. December-Little children, dignified ladies of a by-gone day, ferocious pi- rates and even newsboys assemble for gifts from the Christmas tree and for ice- cream and cake. Christmas recess begins! january-Back again! Amid a lecture by Dr. Bostwick, personal reminis- cences of great men by Dr. Thwing at his home, the alumni reception for the school, the beginning of a general course in children's work, a quiz in cataloging, and an examination as a grand finale in reference work the iirst semester ends. February--Mr. Root takes us back to the beginning of the bookg Mr. Wheeler shows us that Youngstown is a wide-wake library centerg Miss Jordan talks on cl1ildren's classics. We begin to think about reviews of psychological books for Mrs. Rush's course. We rejoice in two free days, thanks to George Washington. March-The bibliographies: trade and subject! 4 April-Spring recess vies with government documents and school library work. We travel to Pittsburg and meet others of the craft 'whose hospitality was generously extended. May-The supreme test as to our use of technical subjects in sure-enough libraries occupies our time and thoughts. june-Commencement, then? 414 Omvna ti. Asslz1,1N ' 187.2 Briglitwoofl Avcntu: linst Cleveland, Ohio .'lumml COHIIIllHt'!7 tflcvelancl Public l.ibrzn'y, Quincy Brancli General Assistant Lovisl-1 C. 131c11I.1cN S40 Quilliums Road Cleveland, Ohio lfast Clevelzxncl Library General Assistant lf.-X'l'llIiRlNl'I Xl. 1!1211a1zl.121N A 221 Fifth Street Fort Wrlyiitr, lnclinna Fort lrVayne and Allen County Public Library General Assistant IIQLTTII lhcxxicn 3413 Bcccliwuoml .-Xvciiiic . Clevelancl Ilcights, Ohio Clll'II.7'll1l1lL of Ilouxc Cfu111111ilivc Clcvelanrl Public Library, Wcmocllziiicl Brzuich Chilclren's Work li'ilE'1 I'Y BROWN 16.2 Marvin Avenue Akron, Ohio Akron Public I.ihr:u'y General Assistant 415 1 1 l FRANCES CHRISTICSON l 620 South Elmwood Avenue l Oak Park, Illinois ' Entertainment Commitice Oak Park Public Library , General Assistant ANNE GENEVIEVIB Co'rA 809 Dunlap Avenue Menominee, Michigan Spies Public Library General Assistant Cleveland Public Library, Hough Branch General Assistant LELA Covnm' 464 Belknap Street Zanesville, Ohio John Mclntire Library General Assistant RUTH ANN DENNIS 618 Alpine Street Dubuque, Iowa Iowa University Summer Library School Carnegie-Stout Free Public Library Head of Circulation Department HAu1u13'r DUSTIN i A 1435 East lllth Street i Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Public Library, Collinwoocl Branch General Assistant 416 Hrmcu M. CiREENE Sm'rviary of Class Oakland Public Libraly Assistant in Branch Deputment Librzlry of llawnii Assistant to Chief of County llrpntnunl BIRNICIQ liwms Home I s cll1Ii1'lllflll of 11111111111 C07ll1ll1fffL New York Stale Liblaiy School Summer Course Rochester Public library General Assistant Secretary to l,ibr:n PIIRYN H ow 12 208 Noith 31d Ax cnuc West Virginia Public Library General Assistant Cleveland Public Iiln uy Mun libi 1 v lfine Arts Division Axmx G. KAUM-'MA 912 VVest lexin ton Ax enuc M1xR1oN lXfI.1xx' Kmu Proctor of Class xVZII'ClCl' Public Libmry csliflllgllilil Olnoj VVitlenberg College Libvuy General Assistant ,ANNE lX'l0NRO1C LAuGn1.1N 2064 East 88th Street Cleveland, Ohio lf11fter'tai1mzl'11! Conzmiltcr' Cleveland Public Library, Hough Branch General Assistant lj0RO'I'1IY MeCoNN121.l. 1461 Westwood Avenue Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Public Library School Department Lakewood Public Library General Assistant josmfnixic Mc'1NNEs 720 South Avenue A Toledo, Ohio Proctor of Class Toledo Public Library General Assistant 'l11I1iI'.MA NIARTIN 612 21st Street Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Social Committee Pennsylvania State College Library Summer School Carnegie Free Library First Assistant Keystone State Normal School Library General Assistant NTARY AIASON A H 8315 Cedar Avenue Cleveland, Ohio House Committee Cleveland Public Library, Miles Park Branch General Assistant 418 IQITTY O'BR1EN 928 Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown Free Public Library General Assistant LIAY EVELYN Onsox Osceola, Nebraska Onvna Posr 1450 lvcst 84th Street Cleveland, Ohio President of Class Cleveland Public Library Training Class for Cl1ildrcn's Librarians Cleveland Public Library, Carnegie West Branch Cbilclren's Librarian A1.1c12 MARIlJN iRAXVLS' 605 North Kenilworth Avenue Oak Park, Illinois House Committee Oak Park Public Library General Assistant IQATIIARINIQ Snokm' R. R. 7 Davenport, lowa Social Co1n111iHvc Davenport Public Library Head of Periodical Department Assistant Reference Librarian 419 A. MARJORIE TAYLOR 29 Vick Park A Rochester, New York Library Svlznol Rvfmrtcr for I?a.vv1've WeelcI3v Rochester Public Library, Monroe Branch Chilclren's Librarian Rochester Public Library, Genesee Branch General Assistant Rochester Public Library, Extension Department First Assistant lemncxm R. VV115l.ow112JsKA 4730 Turney Road Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Public Library, Miles Park Branch General Assistant Doaorllv M. VV1LK1NsoN 398 West 3rd Street Mansfield, Ohio flssislafzt Treaxurci' of Class Free Public Library General Assistant GRAY IDAVIS XVILLIAMS 555 Highland Drive Indianapolis, Indiana Clzrzirmnn of Social Committee lncliana University Library Supervisor of Bindery MARY Ensm W1r.soN 324 East Lincoln Avenue Ada, Ohio Ohio State University Summer Library School Ohio Northern University Library Assistant Librarian 420 COURSE IN LIBRARY W ORK NVITH CHlLD'REN CLAIRE NEI.SON A1'NVA'1'JEll Pratt Institute School of Lockport Public Library Librarian Rurn' IRENE BARNES Detroit Public Library Children's Librarian FRANCES E. BURNSIDE Lockport, N. Y. Library Sciencc 132 Avalon Avenue Detroit, Michigan 30 Ferry Avenue West Detroit Public Library Children's Librarian JOSEPIIINE DrL1.oN Detroit, Michigan 1001 River Avenuc Iron Mountain, Michigan Annual Commiltee Cleveland Public Library General Assistant Assistant in Children's W HEI.EN K. DRESSER VVisconSin Library School ork Clinton, lVisconsin 421 t l t A'lARGARE'l' J. ,liivrox 502 First Street North Virginia, Minnesota Virginia Public Library C'hildren's Work ANNA SARAH ICAUIVMAN 8 Jackson Street ' Pawtucket, Rhode lsland Library Course, Rhode Island College of Education Rhode Island College of Education Library General Assistant Deborah Cook Sayles Public Library Catalog Assistant Forest Park Clllinoisj Public Library Cataloger Cleveland Public Library, Broadway Branch Children's Work llfxluul-:'r Ci. Loxcz 2449 VVarren Street Toledo, Ohio Vlift?-l,I't'.S'itlClIl of Claxx Toledo Public Library General Assistant NLAR'I'I'IA MCAn'rnUn Lucas 5248 Sixteenth Street N. li. Seattle, Washington University of Washington Library School i Seattle Public Library General Assistant y M A tum it 121' 'I EAN Moss 1101 Arctic Street Antigo, Wisconsin l Antigo Public Library Children's Librarian l l l l 422 SIGNA NIEBII 316 Elba Avenue Eveleth, Minnesota University of XViseonsin Library School Eveleth Public Library First Assistant jos1c1'1nNE Pimnom' 57 Juniper Street Atlanta, Georgia Social Committee Library School, Carnegie Library of Atlanta Carnegie Library of Atlanta General Assistant fXN'l'0lNIE'l l'E QUINN 1305 Grand Avenue Milwaukee, Wfisconsin School of Library Science, Pratt Institute Milwaukee Public Library, Layton Park Branch ' Branch Librarian DOIQCDTIIX' SCHAl'ERKO'l I'lfR , 1006 Pearl Street Alton, Illinois Treasurer of CIt1.r.v St. Louis Public Library School St. Louis Public Library, Divoll Branch Assistant Chilclren's Librarian lX1ARc:Aa1z'r Sno'rivi4:r.r. 4203 Fifth Street N. W. . Seattle, VVashington Sofia! Committee University of Washington Library Reference lVork I-IAZEL ANNE ToMl.1NsoN I 1460 East 116th Street Cleveland, Ohio lVestern Reserve University Library School 423 ......,.. ' - GQ? I' if -J i ' .3 ,S . 5, 2- ,Q .. .. ' if 0 h l I 2 it H' .252 F.: 5' 1' E4 'SS 1 f 'J 'nb v.-. 1 11' Q XY' :mx J PF ifvi im? a u . ,, Rte- big A. ff 5 :uf f' 1 -.. .aaa QW? Ii , .gif 5.41 . I4 --ff .flw-1 LSA' v' V sul ml. I 6, 0 gf' ,N I rn. 'fgs H24 ' it i 'mm mi Q fl, un igfg' -0 Sqn 3 .fy '- d f-' D 'V Q I Q A I. 2. Child Coming From Library This picture proves beyond a doubt that children were admitted to these li- braries at a very early period. X.-- -- H . ' . 32 f W l X -. I9 ':- - i I A 5 3. .:--- LIBRARY HISTORY Our present knowledge of ancient li- braries has been almost revolutionized by the discoveries of Professor Digg N. Scratch, whose researches in Egypt have revealed matters of the keenest interest to those interested in the library profes- sion. We are very happy to be the flrst to publish these unique photographs. I. Library at Kon-Karate This library must have been con- structed in the reign of Ramekin the Second, or about the year 6500 B. C. Note catalog on left column and accession record on the right. l it L i W, 55: is an 3. Child Being Beaten It is to be feared that discipline in the ancient Egyptian libraries was often very severe. -.,-..- '-- E .x ii 'ff' il .f. Q Q , xxx, kgllmi i ' fl! X mu -1' mf mulls-k J L 9 Z '-tea-.gtl l -. V 5 NN iw? I 1 l ,Enmnnnumu-muum, Q , ga e wa:tfLZgi'gfj 15 at W fl D 1 Qzlfgi ff l l f 75154122-aa' l .4 . -' l- M M -....-.,... 4. Making Home Visits Human nature was human nature in those days as well as in ours, and mes- sengers were sent to collect books from forgetful borrowers. 5. Meeting of fha E. L. A. VVe may be quite sure that the first meeting of the Egyptian Library Associa- tion did not take place until quite late in the reign of Nahlc-nees the First. lf1L23llAMWmi Q lil Soc: be eealessasfsasig i l :TMJ ' if All Q2 as J- , U X, E' M alma ui llll ' ' -lla . D I ' N lllll I it K e5 ' j- 6. Book Wagon E3-'mall-2 There is every indication that state li- -S-E, brary service was already well developed U ' at the accession of Ptomaine the Third to , the Egyptian throne. i. -19- 00 I A 7. Cafeteria at El O D The needs of the llesh have always ,N been kept well in the foreground. A f W ,W H s i 1. IT , 425 0 K ,.,. ,,,, ,I N I ..., i w. 426 If 427 ....,, '----, ..f- - ,..... ,...,,'h-mm --5+ . ..., , ...---H- ' ,,-,.A- The Reference Librarian At times behind a desk she sits, At times about the room she fiits, Folks interrupt her perfect ease Hy asking questions such as these: How tall was prehistoric man P How old, I pray, was Sister Ann P What should one do if cats have fits P What woman first invented mitts P Who said 'To labor is to pray P' How much did Daniel Lambert' weigh P Don't you admire E. P. Roe P What is the fare to Kokomo P Have you a life of Sairy Gamp P Can you lend me a postage-stamp? Have you the rhymes of Edward Lear P X'Vhat wages do they give you here P lVhat dictionary is the best P Did Brummell wear a satin vest P How do you spell 'anemic,' please P What is a Gorgonzola Cheese P VVho ferried souls across the Styx P What is the square of 96P Are oysters good to eat in March P Are green bananas full of starch P Where is that book I used to see P I guess you don't remember me P Hat you Der HohenzollernspielP VVhere shall I put this apple peel P ' On est, m'sie, la grande La rousse P Do you say 'two-spot' or 'the deuce'P Come, find my book-why make a row P A red one-can't you find it now P Please, which is right? to 'lend' or 'loan'P Say, lady, 'Where's the telephone P How do you use this catalog? Oh, hear that noise! Is that my dog? Have you a book called 'Shapes of FearP' You mind if I leave baby here P -Edmmzd I.cster Pearson Miss Ann Laughlin has been appointed professor of Biblical History 'rt Western Reserve University. That she is fitted for this honor, and will fill this position ably and well is acknowledged by all authorities upon the subject who have read her recent publication, Demosthenes, and other New Testament char acters. - 428 --....:I:'- ,.,,,, ,. In The Literary Limelight Around the Block in 80 Days, by A. Q., F. B., and R. C. B. The eagerly awaited successor to Babbitt seems to have been found in this sole-wearing tragedy, searing in the stark realism of its picture of Amer-- ican apartment house life, and gripping in the clarity of its grim details that turn the searchlight of ruthless truth on the restlessness and futile groping of the modern Hat-Hitter. The anonymity of the joint authors is popularly ascribed to their wish to continue their social investigations incognito. Long 8: Schaperkotter's 1924 Skating Guideg rules and directions com- plete, with notes and appendix containing invaluable hints on sliding, tumb- ling and spinning, together with the etiquette of comments and ejaeulations for each emergency. The Dui Dess, a minute and detaild gyd to the game which has alredi outsold Mah-Jong by milyuns of dolars, by Orpha Post, comes to us with this note by the author: Yu wil be considered an outcast from sosyeti unles yu ar wel verst in the mistakes of this marvelusli intelectual and fasinating game. The term 'dust mop of the brain' has bin iitingly applyd to it by al the intelektual jyants of the world. Hand made sets of Kards given with each volume at the spechul prys of 3999.67 per volume. The Spartan Girl, by Duth C. Barnes. A true story of the author's own experience during a story hour intthe library of one of our large citiesg thrilling in its gory details of an heroic feat. The book gained much publicity recently when a librarian high in au- thority critieized it for being a transcription of the legend of the Spartan boy, which she feels should be given the minds of our youth in the original. A Radio Romeo, by Martha Lucas. An up-to-date romance that tells how distance can be defied as success- fully as WCl'C other obstacles in the days of the Capulets. A Modern Atlanta, by Claire Atwater. A thrilling tale of a race against time, replete with hair-raising and breath-taking episodes. It Must be Told Again: or, Beware of Form Numbers, by Edith Law- rence. Up the Road with Lizzee, by K. Shorey. Ten Thousand Miles Through the Heights, or, Rambles of a Librarian, by Ruth Benner. - W. R. U. L. S. Catalog Rulesg 1924 ed, by Mary Mason, with critical notes by Kitty O'Brien. Why Go to Library Schoolg or, Idle Days in Cuyahoga County, by K. Howe. 429 pliical- ?' --.nm ff-ff JOKES Moonlight By the Sea i flflfith apologies to J0lm'G0uZd FlL'fL'116'I'.j A cloud of soft gay mist hung over him, Clear like the shining blade of a pocket-knife, And covered the glowering landscape with an evanescent gleam. Out of the dark arose a bark, and in its phosphorescent wake, The scarlet leaves of the maples quivered in the moonbeams. 1-le turned and fled, . Like green-backs from a student's pocket, Like Cronus speeding onward to his destruction, XVhile above the gleaming horizon peered the highly-rouged dawn And beheld a frightened, quivering deer-my Soul! V i ! --o-o-- Local Numbers Bessay- Hello, Kathay, new dress P Kathay- Nope, new roommate. Librarian-'WVhat kind of book do you want-lietional, historical, ! Patron- Oh, any kind that H. G. NVells hasn't written. Librarian- VVe have none. ' -o-o- What shape, Marion, was the pocketbook you lost F Flat I'm a librarian. How do you know that's Katherine ? l'lierline. T . -o--o- Miss Lawrence- XWhose hand is that P jo Mclnnes- Mine match Ruth Dennis Qlighting the candles for teaj: This Thelma Martin-'WVhat,s the matter with it ? - . Ruth- I dunno. It lit all right a minute ago. -o-o- Can you imagine- Josephine Peabody with her galoshes unbuckled? Ruth Barnes volunteering to tell The brave little tailor? Claire Atwater arriving before the janitor? , - s - - c' 9 A boy asking a children s librarian for 'An old fashioned girl? 430 won't light. philoso I 25 if f a n, . t'iXm'4!'?ff v ,. ,y muwsf 2 ' ' P' xf , ,' ,f5Wf 7f?6i4?f- J f,fyQg'g1 15, 4 V ' , ,f - Q V - f 4 1 Wim' ,9'? f??Z9?0'.'W'f5f'!'W7' I 1jVJfl7'zg'1 0 ya fl' 9 V 5 1 fig-W H 5i 1Qng44i4Q f 1 ?4gQ VZ'f 1 L1 J 1. K W' 4 f2 g ' Qifwgi ,wg f . ,mf fflxf ' -Jj . I , S 1 dr , . tp if Ns ff ug- H ,Q ilafffgf I AH! 'ef 3 W Ni 1 W, X E 19,9 V I B k w in' x 1 I ,f-H130 .Q V Kg., ivy x -f-443 ,J ,- C, -li -L.,.,,,: ...,.,,,.,,,,,-, lhxtn. Wicsmaxf I-loux l'hi Della Chi Student Council, CZJ, C31 Osama Al.n1zR'r IQIRALY l'i Iffrfffm .fllfflm Student Council, Vice President, 125, President, C33 University Student Council, C25 Activities' Editor, Annual, C23 tJ'r'ro SVICU, ,l.'n.r:. Pn.c1. lfappa l'.ri Student Council, 125 Treasurer, Student Council, C35 Class Secretary, C35 Alumni Prize, QD Lewis C. Hopp Prize, Q25 Seniors Akron Cleveland Cleveland 433 Sl.: ',,,,,--- '-Q-+...,...-,,, ,,,,,, ,-,,,..---'- . .....,,...,.. -.,. CIIARLOTTE EMMA ARNDT Phi Kappa Omirrou Class Secretary, CID, C25 ROBERT RAY BARTHOLOMEW Kappa Psi Class Vice-President, C15 ALFRED BASKIND Alpha Kappa Upsilou A'l312AIAIAM BECK Alpha Kappa Upsilon LEO FRANK Cucszcowsm Kappa Pxi A A C 434 South Euclid Vermilion Circulation Manager, Annual, C25 Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland -U S'1uxNr.1zv ,DEVll.l,li I'hi Della Chi Associate Editor, Annual, C2 Student Assistant Pharmacy, Mcadvillc, Pa. 5 C25 S'rANr.1zv WAI'.'l'ER D1c1c11Au'r K ajrjui Psi Class President. Q25 Student Council, CZJ DONALD IRVING ENGLISH Phi Delia Chi llERMAN I'IIME Gnnsux .'1lpha Kappa Upsilon Louls Gxuasslcr, .fllpha Kappa ljfhliillll Springllclcl Akron lfrostlmurg, Tnal. Clcvclnncl 435 ,.- f-f.:...-f ANNA GUSDANUVIC Phi Kalnlm Omirrou l'OSl'Il'H l.1f:s'r12l-: ll U NT Kappa Pxi Class Vice President, C21 lC.Aw1e1cNc:1c VV11.l,'mM ju1m.fxN Kappa. Psi Class Vice Prcsiclcnt, CID l'llil.liN Kfmlcl, Phi Kappa Omicrou 7 JOHN 'l'1uzoDoRE KOTZ, JR. Phi Delta Chi ' 436 Clcvclzulcl Clyde Clcvclnml Cleveland Clcvclzmd X .lmvn-:S 'IHIIN Kunics Clcvclannl it:S'I'IIlCR Mme i.AUtilll'.lN Muncie, ind. l'l1i Kappa Omivrou fiilitllltlli K. I.EAsuRla Clcvclund CnA1u.1zs LEONARD i.U'l'IIERAN Cleveland Kappa Psi Class l'rcsiclcnt, C13 Studcnt Council, CU Iiciitor Pharmacy Suction, Nihon, C25 University Nihon Iioard, C21 ' iAiliN IWAIJN Clcvclznul i'Ain. XIINCI-IN'l' M12le1tlMAN Cleveland Kappa Psi , Student Council, CU Business Manager, Annual, CU Pharmacy Editor, R Book, CID 437 '-v-. IjfIl ' .-: ,,4 CAROLINJQ l2l.IZAlll5'l'lI N'0VAC'KI Phi Kappa Omicrrm .llIl1UfJA V T' n , 5 Cx XTC Alpha Kaivpa Upsilon Student Assistant, Pharmacy jm rN l'flEN,RY Sc'nossl.1c1a Phi Della Chl Glcolzcnlz Mrcrmm. Sn1clcl,nc'K Krlfvlla l .vi JULIA SMITII l'lLi Kappa Omicrnn josEP1I S1'1vAc'1c flljvlm Ifrzjvlm Upsilon 438 1- Clcvelund Cleveland Cleveland Ashtabula Cleveland --iih Q .im A , ,,,, KARL YOUNG S'rvENr: I K New Wntcrforcl Kappa Psi Student Council, CU YARO J. SVEC Armnnn WARRIEN VVALTER Kappa Psi Class Treasurer, CU, 125 Business Manager, Annual, Q25 University Annual Board, C21 WALTIQR Wmmtx' Kappa Pri Student Council, flj CoRNm.1Us K. VVILKINS WILLIAM Z1:r.MANoVI'rz Alpha Kappa Upsilou Cleveland Wooster Cleveland Clcvelancl Cleveland 439 -Q --..,,.m'T IE. IMc11N1:AN C1-1A111.1cs H. Pouus 6212011615 UARRICK Phi Della Chi S1s'1'1a1z Mfxuv Roma W11.1,1AM G12o1m1a W RORUEI, 440 j ,,,,,.f Clcvelnml Clcvelaml Canton Clcvclzmd Clcveland Juniors lluctxnc Amcic llniriinslcr, l ,n'.G. , Cleveland l'lti Ix'1rfvprt Omicron ,Student Council, C15 llicntu' Ilixuuou Cleveland Kojwfvci Psi Vice President, Student Council, C25 Unoucu 'Llcnov Tlieootcs ljnincsville lhrlvfvrt Psi University Band, C15, C25, C35 University Orcliestra, C25 Student Assistant in Pliztrinacognosy, C25 Student Assistant in l'l1:n'macy, C35 Student Council, C35 junior Prize, C15 C5RLANDO JOHN Cmmicia Rust Cleveland lfrtjvjvzt Psi President Student Council, C25 liditor, Annual, C25 Universitv Annual Board, C25 Student Council, C35 Class President, C35 University Student Council, C35 Secret:n'y-Treasurer Activities liditor, Annual lloztrd. C35 li'l1ztrn1acy liditor, R Rook, C35 Vicvron CIERM Cleveland l'lzi Hella Chi Rtrrn Mvivrma JOHNS, PHC. Cleveland l'l: i lx'af2lva Omirrmz Circulation M'RllZlQCl', Annual. C35 Pl1Ztl'Il1. Editor, Reserve VVeekly, C35 441 ' l ,lxll rl , ,l. , ,, . l 1 1 1 11' ll, 'IM ' 'N af: 1 EL ulw ' l'l,lll.l+gl'ly ' I l 1 1 I .........,l 2 J,... ,.-----.,,-,,...f- Anors GEORGE KNAllS Phi Delta Chi Ali'l'IIUR IEUGENJQ Knmvsfm Kappa Psi Class Vice President, C31 Student Assistant, Pharmacy Varsity Basketball, C35 CARRIE ELLA Mc:D0w1ar.r, Phi Kappa Omicron Ronmrl' ALLIQN lVlIl.l.lCR fllpha Tau Omega ISADORIQ ROSEN Kappa N11 NA'l'I'lAN VVINE Alpha Kapfva Ufvsilrm 442 ,,,,.,..l....-...i- Cleveland Cleveland Lakewood Bcllevilc Cleveland Cleveland ...C L f1.'-- ,n...,, , ,.,. M,,.,-- joslcvl-I EDMUND llAKlx11'1s Kappa Psi Pwrnn STANLEY Bnvszlcz Kappa Psi W1r.r.A1m MIl.TON Fox, JR. Kappa Psi Associate Editor, Annual, C25 Student Council, C35 VICT'I'OR FRANCYS GICVIN Phi Delta Chi SISTER M ARY PAUL 443 Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland g- . ,... Nd----, Sophomores Nmumx 'lllllCAlJORlC Awmcuslcx Phi Drlla Chi Advertising Manzlgcr, Annual, C25 livfx TSERMAN Phi Kappa Omicron A'l.liX.NNlDlEli Dm,1Nslcy Vl.Al'JlNllR .l'IRASlEK Phi Della Chi 444 Clcvclznnl Clvvclanrl Clvvelnnfl Cleveland -sr Q ff::....-- 3- -,-,---,-,,, ' -' ' ' b ? 7 ' 7 - f'f' H .EN nv IQAI sm: Kappa Pxi Student Assistant, 1'h:n'1n:ncy, Q21 Rcnhxnn ,l'Al,1-:c'1nnc lfrlfvluz I'.v'i Student Assistant, 1'l1:n'm:1cy, C21 Eswxln-:R -MARY il.'Yl,ER l'lri liafvlm 0llIl.l'7'UIL lX1IL'llAlEl. -lnsnvxl Zur EEK ..Q.X Akron Akron Clcvclancl Clcvcland 445 -..- ,...,... .M.- SAMUEL LEWIS AXELROD, AB. Clcvcland BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DONAHUE New Philadelphia Kappa Psi JOHN A. GREENWALD, jk. Akron Kappa Psi EVAN LEROV ClRlI'lfl'l'lI, ju. Elyria Phi Della Chi WALTER HESS Lorain Kappa Psi EARL LEROY NILfl:l'I'l'lQllJtil5, A.l-3. Clcvclancl .TACK OIEODZINSKI Lorain. FRANK ANTHONY TERNANSKY Cleveland SAMUICI. WALZER Cleveland Kappa Nu 446 Freshman Class History WAn.'r1nz flf. NVARGELI, - - - - Prcxidvnt MALv.1N MATYAS - - - - Vice-President ANTOINl5'l l'E M. I.u'ru1s1zAN T - - S'cc1'cta1'y We are the Frosh. But if it were not for the lfrosli how could a college exist? We came to school knowing we had' much to learn and many obstacles to overcome, but we were determined in our effort. Green and young we were captured by the upper classmen and initiated into the intricacies of class politics, college life, fraternities, etc. It is strange and new to us this college life, but we will bear watching, for when next year comes and we are allowed more liberty, the class of ,25 will wish to be remembered as the best on the campus. Freshmen Class Roll Sidney ,llarrish George bl. lfoci Adolph E. Berger james lxomarer Nicholas Qlluckstein Irving liluckstein Victor A. Buzzelli Joseph D. Clinton David Cohn Bertalan Czako Russell Dellinger Leroy N. Drechsler Waltel' E. Dybzinski Catherine Dziedzieki Milton Evenchik Jack Franklin Richard M. Gable Alfred J. Gerlach Bennett R. Gilbert Ruben Green Frederick Greiner Milford Harris Stella Herman T.eon Hickernell Thomas Harold lflighland Oscar I-lornstein James Brooks Jewell Lester V. Jones Bernard Kennedy lfdwin C. Kossman Samuel l.. Krenitz Norbert li. Kruger Ludvik Letak Antoinette M. Lutheran Regan C. Martin Paul M atuscak Malvin Matyas Robert li. Millager Xafalter Molylinski Clarence T-T. Priebe Louis li.. Reiter Louis T. Rutman John Mattison Simpson Norman Smyth Robert P. Stockhaus Frank Stoerkel T.eo C. Sutter George VV. Tabula Tlugene S. Thomas joseph Turk, .l r. Yasha A. Venar Waltei' F. VVargell Albro 'Wise Albert E. Zippert LI lj lj lj lj lj DDU UCI U 448 Y . fx., . .,,. -4 . Y .. .A ..,.,,.,. ....,. , .1111 ,X 3- gk-It 2 , 1 .5 . K ' ., +, 5 af ' -F M- - ww- 'ATN f SKU Wd HM C Hbienflonf Ec7S'C Ohfo 6 ' ' w GosCo. wma? ,ew its Hi-1, sa ,Z ,mum ,ll l I I H . ff , Were you aver Qg1Zf7 MA : f ' cellar? fx.,-X fi f Q Fl USELESS CITIZEN I Meet I Dr 'Ben-Zane Kekulc. I Ziff 'Pholo of a cud?-fan who IS Zihfnkfng 6haZ her' Cfl'U'SJQlSt NIS more N100 d f21erfcfu70Z'.n V OFF1cE OF TIIE DEf7N Mp imlun, your' excused absences I0 Sink clefmmp have been exhausted Further 110' 1114 me :mm 449 '1'1L.pi ' 'Dn'iUu .V k,,b Miz? .,.'--4 .Y X . 5. .3 :rR..,, x, H .. ..,.,, ...,..,......,, i iii: lrghwgg . I . ...,,. ..,,.,.,.. . , ..,. , -i ,,,,,.,,. ..,, ...... .. , f ?Am'- N- i -r?Ag.m1- 1 PHYSIOLOGY. The first Lhfng dstudent lea 'The bones are no rns here is, t all in has head. e o -gpg s 9 W - 9,2 P' , ? -vi Ib 2' 5 in f 1 6 3 - 5 , 9 - 5 '-ff R15 X .. 'J N-4 X L 5 fill t ln' Q Sl aff if ff 0 O I Y' f ,,, ff 14 fyqfyfffffyffff1vfffffffl7Wfff fffff f 1fffW7ff f, f , ,i 'V ff at -J L- f ,,X f fy I P ' Inv 711'-'11-pliflffg ,gggpx ' '?':4 f W .Q .Q 5 7 . f' - -I Wav, .xx 450 -Q N ,T vi., , x,,. ..., ,,...,,b ,..:,. ,, qywjx .. ' hmm. '. X X -- 4- .'1': 1 X 3 Q n- x Y?lk'9vk ' ' xil f'5 Q ff' T 'Y '.Y:f:.. Tf'fC:..Kw' k V ' in TRXTURHTXONES 9925 78 2 4 STUDENT Councu. BUT No , X-,fy Bmng on Zire SboveL'! my ff' , xl , 4, E f' -31425- f -f- , 1 Hb!! 2 4 f 1 Um 'Orme f ,Charlie ' ? 'Wm' V Look? like fate Zhyv0w5 ,ff-xfg CQ- 5232211611 5-Y' ' 55 - ,nr ll f 1 N- sea? Irs!! ' 3 sk u 5 A ' 3 Z YE I Swine .-- Bomb 5 . 1 'fa OW' brave Seniors ,, ' ,yffilul 451 HUMOR DEAR I-IELEN : Much has happened to your little Ioe. Yesterday I was nitiated so was all the other Frosh. That wat they call us I wish I was a Soph- omore They think they run the school I guess maybe they do. Well they caught us Frosh when we was going to Botny. Then they tied us up and maid us march to the gym. and they rolled up our pants up to our gnees and took our garters off us and we had to wear them for kneekties. Then they brung some girls over what had paint and brushes and painted us all red and yellow and green mostly but they left a little white on us. And then they tied us up like we was going mountain-climbing and we marched downetown and I felt cheep. I was glad you didn't see me. We got our pichers took by a Plane Dealer photographer and it was in the paper this morning. I ain't sending you one. VVell then they made us give them four bits and they took us to a show. I'm not saying where they took us but we had a pretty good time after all. But I didn't feal cheep. Next year we'll do it to the 'l rosh. I wish I was a Sophomore tho. I love you YOUR LITTLE JOE. 452 f P--. W- .-H. .-. .P ..,-.- .. ..,.,, . V A 1 fu.-3 ,Q ,Mf- .... , ' ' ' :.l.,-l .i fr 't f . .,.,,.1,....::1.3'2.:n1umFm1:!3r': amz:w:t!g Student Council OFFICERS QJSCAR lQlRJXl,Y - - Prcsidmzt ll:-:NRY .l1.fxNxoN - - V'I-C0-Pl'0SI'dl'lIf O'r'ro Svlcci - - Sacrctary XVAIWIER XV.'x1:c:1cl.L - ,llI'l'flSlll'l'l' Nl' li M l HER S llonry Uzmnon Oscar Kiraly Orrcn Brooks Otto Svcc Orlzmclo Czwncr XV:1ltc1' Xvnrgcll Stanley Uicklmut Paul Ilouk 433 L, ,-'-'.. N- M--Aw' Pharmacy Annual Board Llms. I.. .I,U'rlI1a1:.xN b'r.fxNu,1cx' 17:2 X'll.l.li - Almluclm W,x1.'l'1f:1e Klncrnuzlc Slllclemcm Idxwlucxclc jummw - l.ouIsGm4:ss1f:1, - I I1:NRv IMNNUN - fXR'l'lI.UR IC. Klelcwsrm C,J.Rl.ANDfJ j. CARNIER - - lidilm' .-ls.v1'.vlru1l lfrlifm' - - l311.vim'.v.v .f'l'IlH!lI!jt'l' .'1.vxi.vlnni Hll..Vl'lll'A'.f Mazmgvr - IIIIIIIOI' lflffflll' .',.YXfXflI1lf lfzlnmr liriilm' - - Carlnonist - Cl'l't'I1lUff0I! Mazurgcr - - fl rliz1itie.s' 454 lFrRAmsNuTuESn h N--N ..... ..::t:::'- ' ' -.,.,-..-.,-..., ...IJ.i ''1'1'1 ?':::'::f:.1:: Q ki jg .. , .. .-..-. 4 . - - -,:. .Jah f. ,N-j:N,,.,..,.. g?.':wm:xg M ' ' Kappa Psi I EETA BETA C I-TAPTER Fo11m1'1'd at Rmsrl! Milifary .flmdvmy 1879 X5 Clznfvlmav Fozmdczi nl Rcxcrw in T0 TO 'If lm'r1u-:s IN FAcm,'lvv1'Iz Neil 'l'. Chamberlain Eclwrlrd Spcasc Ilcrbert Zcttlcmeycr David Rcmcr Chase iHCl'bC1't P. T.:mlcclnm 456 S. I' Q , 1 .ft - 'l 6 f-,,,- N ---.-... .....,....,...,......... . ..... W, ,...,,,, , 4,,, . 5 fy 3---HjQj'1Q'jjffff:::,.,..,.......-.--. sr .. , . ,.,,.1-.s:.,. . . -V , Q f ,t l A ill. ll T ' .-is-. 2 o 'Q 4' 17Rfx'1'Iuas IN COLLIEGIO Ninr'lm'n Twmzty-four llenry llannon Robert R. llartholomew Leo F. Cieszkowslci Stanley VV. Diclclmnt Walter Hess Lester I. I-Iunt Lawrence Jordan joseph E. Bakaitis Orren L. Brooks Peter S. B1-ysacz Benjamin Donahue Willard M. Fox, Ir.- Richard M. Gable Leon Hiclcernell Charles l.. l.uther:1n llaul V. lvlerriman George lll. Sherlock Karl Y. Streng Otto Svec Alfred W. Walter Walter Wigley N inetecn Twenty-five Albro Wise Q5 I! 457 James B. Jewell Lester Jones John H. Kaiser blames Komarek Arthqr E. Krewson Roland Palechek Eugen S. Thomas M .--.1...-A- ............. , . F., in 'i,:.N X -., ....,.. ....,.... ........... :ff ' ' ...,....-...-.,... ..,...... . , ' ' ' . dig .ei 'Q Y , ...,.. ..,. ....... . , X ' L, iz .Stagg l, -T'-'vw ., sl .......... ,. - -:1i.i1'Ti5'13iZ Z1Z'jII1ff1,..... ...,,..,,.., .M ..........,. .... Phi Delta Chi AT,'l'KfA Armm C1rA1 r12le lxtlllllflvflf ul' llzr I.7llf'Z'17l'Sff-V of AfiClL'ffjlIII 1883 Jlcliw C'l1r1fvfv1'.v l701z11a'r'd al I?f'St'1 Z'I? in TQ I 1m'r1e1cs IN FAi'ITT,'l'.'X'l'E Ifflw:11'fl'Speasc David Rcmcr Chase lidwzlrcl D. Davy I 1'Zl1lCiS Scott Bukcy 458 -..L'flT 'f,.,..,.--ff ..-.......,.- . L . . ,,,..- FRATRES IN C0r.r.1cG1o lViIIl'fCf?H Twenty-fam' Clcon Ci. HZll'1'iClC Victor Germ Stanley N. P. DeVille Paul XY. Ilouk 'Donald T. English john Katz, Jr. john H. Schosslcr Nilmtcmz Tfcfmzty-fiw R. Dennett Gilbert George K. T.casu1'c Evan IC. Griffitlxs Robert 15. Millagcr 'Vhomas H. ,lflighlzmcl Clil1'C11CC Vrichc Vlsulimir .I irasck Frank Stocrkcl ' Wfaltcr F. Wa1'gcll Nim?tccu Twenty-s i.1' Norman T. Anclerson Alo-is Cl. Knaus 459 ' N- iT'if:' e 'Q Q ,Zi ji U, -.4:.::, ,,....,.,., .. .... t 54. . ,..,...,,,.... p H ,. .,,, .,., ..,., , if ,L -a K. .. ...,....,,...,. . ..., .fnlmiim 'L t'-1 v 511- .rI5fE!?3',.ffi::gf::::w.:::.:m::1ac:'?.7.:.'.:I!!'B!!'YfT 4'i1:'Wmwe-riftflillm Alpha Kappa Upsilon Founded at Reserve in 1922 FRATRES IN FACUI,TA'l'IC Louis Nelson Katz 460 ,I ack lfrzuiklin -x--..t1:::::::'g- 'Fm . 93: 'fy 'ifi 'W -.,,--,.,..,,..... ,.3335.1:::'ii:::::::g:p nk -1. 3 I9 M- ii i 1 g ,,..,.. ......,. Wm M FRA'1'1uzs IN Cor.i.ifc:m , Nimrlcrfn Twcmty-fam' Alfred 'I lziskincl Louis Ciressel Abrzilizun Beck Julius J. Rich I-Ierman H. Gerson W'iIIizun Zelmanovitz Ninivlccu 7'wv1z!y-five Sidney viiZl1'1'iSi1 Ruben Green 1XlilIzu'd C. lierger Samuel IQ. Krenitz David Cohn Norbert fl . Kruger Nathzm Wfinc 461 . --w f -. W - N LQ?'k 5 ' uf - .11 11 Z ,.,v., E 11 ,I . . X x11u mm?zxfn1w 'm..:f1,.':s: kv- f'rZt1.,9f'fr' ., N Sl Phi Kappa Omicron f UllllfI'l'lf ul .siflltlfll of PIIlI1'IlI!Il'j', TV. N. U. ill 1923 lim HL'1'lll1lI1 Cl1:11'lotlc A1'11cll C:11'oIi11c Novncki .lnllliil Smith S11-H21 I lc-1'111:111 L.ZllI1Cl'iIlC Ilzicclzicki Wlzrrlvvlr 'l zm'11t,1'-f UIH' listhcr l.:u1gl1Ii11 A111121 f1llSflZll1UViC Ilclcu Kzulcl Irene Iizllccrski Ni11vlvm1 'l'wc11l31-five Carrie Nullowcll Ruth .luhus .Xlll0illC1lL' I,llHIL'l'Zll'l Ni11rlcc1z Tfvcazly-six' ,Esther Tyler 462 5? 4 ' e y N I ' ' N' ' XX 1 , L Q f v X ,Q , X ff wx XA,-v 1' Q 1? Q - H X ' tW5.--m.--.. ..... .-.- - . . . .. - . -- T, ' IIIIIYIIYIIlIIIIlIHII1II1IIIllIllIllHIHIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIYIHllllllllIlllmlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIYIIYIIIIIWII Illllll IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIVIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIlI'IIIlIIIIlHIllIVIVIllIIHIllIIIllIIIlIllVIllINIVIIIIIIIIIIVIXIIIIIIIII Petro nize Our Ad-vertzlvers fi ESX XX . 4 vvlxv 463 1, .df 'T 3, W ,121 f - 'Qi no J -' Y - 'VSIWVE Jgf , f N YmXSjxi. ,i1 lu, lil lifz' 1' LY l j Q21 if AO'- The Greatly Enlarged Men's Sections Are Ready To Meet Your Every Need In Smart Haberdashery 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. 464 re e E ' 's 1 , ' f r ,A ll I Z4 1 YOUR PARDON. sm: 0 Y 'r ' A W coufc S V UIP4 0,74 ',, A ff ,f y,' ,'f,f',49 fu, A ' I I ,L BUSINESQJ If V K? , X 7 wi 'H f,l,f'f 7-uwfy ix ff 7 wwf 'fwfr f M Q , E f'1f+.! X LN. - .nni J A lr ' ' kk W Wi 'mr'-i 'Ef:- ge'-Q If Wlwcr' yw- 'L y ff y j 7, wwf: f' will f f' gl rf 1 - Q: f ,avg ' --' .fqgg ' . Q l Wffg- F . ' Wm, . , ,, , -xx iz:-zif Qfffrq 1' E The World zk Your Oyster Keep in Touch With It Every Day by reading The PLAIN DEALER Agonys--No, Roswold, I can never be any more than a sister to you. Roswold-All right--kiss brother Good Nigl1t. -Yvllmu Jm'kc't. She-Gee, your whiskers scratch worse than John'sl He-Yes, that's what Mary told me last niglit.-Slzmafmc. Do you ever leave a dance before the last gun is fired? Yesg usually after the last stag's sliotf'-I?vcord. HOW WE HELP Time out -The HM. D. on the side lines jumps to his feet! At a clog-trot he carries his grip to the warrior who is out, In his bag are pharmaceu- ticals, bandages, tape, guaze, and surgical in- struments. We supply these articles and many more to the Athletic Department, and also, Dispen- sary and Maternity I-Iospital supplies for the University. Helps for Health THE SCHUEMANN - JONES COMPANY 7 39 Prospect Ave. CRQ 9 Q 'uit Q, 'i i 730116 Red Crown Gasoline-famous for its complete chain Qfboiling points-is the old reliable brand preferred by Ohio motorists. Thefive grades of Polarine Motor Oils provide a correct lubricant for every car. Consult the Polar- ine Chart of Recommendations. Fill at the Red Crown sign every time-at 500 Standard Service Stations and dealers and garages throughout Ohio. THE STANDARD OIL CO. tAn Ohio Curporatlony fi Grades fEolanne HAD HIS HANDS FULL AS IT WAS She and her loved one had been sit- ting in the darkened parlor for several hours. The hom' was becoming early, when a sleepish voice from above broke the silence, Young man, you may leave the house. Then the loved one replied, Yes, sir, I dicln't mean to take it with me. -Pmirli Bowl. THE LAMENT I shall shoot myself! After he had told me how to read Freud, and after we discussed Schopenhauer and the paintings of Picasso, and even spoke at length of l latonic love, I saw him-God I can't bear the memory- actually saw him eating, and seeming to enjoy, popcorn! -S1111 Dodger. 466 FIFTY-SEVEN Well, mused the philosopher at the risque variety show, spice is the life of variety. -Dirge. Hello, the Club! Is 1ny husband there? Not there, you say? But wait--I haven't even told you my name. Say, lady! There ain't nobodyis husband here never ! was the darky's reply.-Black and Blue Jay. Mother fto callerj-Wliat do you think of my daughter? Gentleman Caller-I am sorry, but I am no judge of paintings.-Puppet. DEATH OF A MANHABOUT- TOWN Ah, well-boys-Pm dying-it's all up. VVhen I'm gone-tell Tilly my last words-my last thoughts- were of her. And Ethel-tell Ethel the same tliingf'-Record. -o-o- - DID ONE EVER? May I kiss you P I should say not. --llut she Cllflllit.-FICI1J1 i1lg. BUT NO STRAINED RELATIONS He-VVou1d you rather take a walk or be kissed? She-You know I have a sprained ankle.-Stun Dial. ' . Q.. , I I PHOTOGRAPHER 647 Euclid Avenue, 214 Republic Building Cleveland, Ohio Makers of all the groups in The Nihon and photographers for the ' Adelbert, Dental, Library and Pharmacy Sections Special attention at all times to students 46 7 THE HALE SEATON CO. FIRE unnsnwnlrzns ZBI THE ARCADE, EUCLID AVE. AT FOURTH ST. CLEVELAND AUM 1 nu :Enya unzuuu :mum nun Him: How is it that Philip never takes you to the theater any more? Her: XVell, you seeg one evening it rained and we sat in the parlor.-- Ranger. -O-O- After all, it isn't what a man thinks, it's what he clrinks.-Stone .lIiII. A'merica's prime interests a1'e faith- fully represcnted in the Rotogravure sections. Here one ses a three-inch portrait of a great intellectual and a half page illustration of a woman in silk underwear.-Widow. A man who regrets a love affair is a fool. A woman who regrets a love affair was a fool.-Tiger. Chaperone to sister chaperone, as two menipass hy bearing the uncon- scious form of a third- Doesn't it seem wickecl for these college men to imbilie so intemperately in strong drink, that things like that are neces- sary PM-Tiger. -0-0- A Hman without a woman is not nearly as haclly off as we have been led to believe.-W'id0w. Co-llcl-'ls Miss Sassifras fast? Soph-Is she fast? She's so fast she can clrink water out of a sifter.- Holl lVcc'viI. Who is your favorite prof F Oh, he died a couple of months ago l -Rvrmfd. The W. W. Ballantine Company CUT STONE CONTRACTORS Cleveland, Ohio 4500 Euclid Ave. 468 .Ti-:',-l -K,- v .fY,f,7Li2'T6'T 'H -li D Q ..,tS4w4. if . . 1?- gk Ag a: I f I , W 'ilk I asm , were 5-I , g g - i-i , it . 't li If Q14 ew qhtter CBo0k .LL if ig ' J ,lng 'us .I ll ff ITTER PRACTICE BUILDING Va SUGGESTIONS , a boolc for 5 ' thinkers who are interested in success. EYE O' SST Over zoo pages full of practical sug- gestions for your assistance in establishing and building a successful dental practice. an successful careers owe their start to M Y a simple sound suggestion. This book contains hundreds of them. I A successful practice cannot be guar- W anteed'by anyone. That is an intang- .kg - ible thing influenced by your own per- xgly sonal characteristics. We can, however, 1 N i offer suggestions that will help you suc- N E ceed. This we have done, in a concrete helpful way in HRITTER PRACTICE -W, :Avi , lr!! BUILDING SUGGESTIONS? X . 1 One copy of the students' edition of this bool: will be presented to 'each grad- uating student in all dental colleges this X year. To obtain your copy you have 'gi' only to attend our exhibit at your college, l ' 1 l particulars of which will be sent to you Q U later. 1 RITTER DENTAL MFG. COMPANY, INC. ' :S-fyisii fv ROCHESTER, N EW YORK -7 55 . --gf- 'I I-Ivor ' ll' ' 'faq -M 1 - A . CQ 469 Park Lane Villa .4me1'ica's Most Beautiful Apartnzent Park Lane at East 105th Street Furnished Apartments of l, 2, 3 Rooms. Unfurnished 5 to 8 Rooms DINING ROOM A la Carte and Table D'Hote Service Ball Room available for Dancing Parties, Dinner Dances, Recitals, etc. P. M. STOFER, Mgr. Cedar 80 Harold said that you were one of those girls wllonfyou appreciate only after you get to know them well. W'ell, I'm sure I don't know what Harold means, but I think he's per- fectly horrid to talk about it. -Mew cury. --O...O..... She-Jack said he'd kiss me or die in the attempt. Her-Good gracious, did you let him? She-XVell, you haven't seen any funeral notice, have you ?-Awgwfm. MOTOT. Some girls are so dumb they think the Mayflower Compact is a new kind of rouge.-Wasp. OH, MOTHER, DON'T HURRY ME! Mother--Are you entertaining a young man tonight? Daughter-No, mother, I just met him today.-Sim Dial. Roonunate-'WVhat was the idea of trying to kiss me when the lights went out P Roommate- Force of habit, old dear. -Tiger. Fred-There goes Mabel. Little Joe-I think a lot of her. Fred-Yeh, a lot you shouldn't.- Goblin. An Inw'z'az'z'on To Come and See How BETTER BUTTER Is Made H The . Fairmont Creamery Company 608 Bolivar Road EARS of experience and careful attention for each patron,-these are the reasons why Mrs. Sanker. can and does portray you at your best. JULIA BUTLER SANKER Photographer fFormerly The Elton Studiob 10026 EUCLID AVE. Ojicial Plmlograplzfr for Collrge for Womm 1924. Can you keep a secret, uncle ? Yes.,' Well, auntie has eloped with the chauffeur, and they've borrowed your motor. OUT-LINED ' Kitty- Don't you think the lines are beginning to show in Annabell's face? I Meow- I'm not surprisedg she's been handing them long enough. - Sim Dial. ioloi. There is one favor that I ask of Fate before I shuffle off this mortal coil. That is to meet a real, live nig- ger named Rastus. --Black and BZ-ue Jay. VVC wish our female friends would stop putting rouge on their lips. Rather poor taste !-Tiger. First Chorus Girl--'l'he stage man- ager gave us a minute and a half to change costumes. Second Chorus Girl-Good! That leaves 'us a 'minute to ourselves:- Pelican. Girls and billiard balls kiss each other with about the same amount of real feeling.-Widow. He-VVOuld you go out with a man who has a yellow streak in him? She-That depends on whether or not he spends it.-Record. You certainly are crazy about wo- men. Why shouldn't I be? Half of my parents were womenf'-illcdlcy. Some girls aren't really bad, they're just broadminded.-ll'idorc'. 471 LAUNDRY SERVICE For Your Confveniwzre PUBLIC HAND LAUNDRY Oflices located at HANNA BUILDING E. I-lth at Prospect 1983 E. lOSth STREET Near Euclid Chas. P. Leininger, Manziger WHEN ALL BY THEMSELVES Last night my Room-mate and I Went to a show downtown and Sat in the second balcony. just be- fore The lirst act started we saw Peggy and Gertrude, two classy- Looking girls that we know, and they VVere sitting baffle of us. Oh, lVlurder! lt was only two weeks ago that we spent Sixteen perfectly good Dollars to take that Pair of janes into the E llest box seats in The house !-Pzmrlz Bowl. HOT DOG Ile-I told my girl that I was go- ing to give her a kiss for every step on the way home. . l-le-he--And what did she say to that? l-Ie-She wished that hobhle skirts were back in style!-Punch Bowl. POOH! POOH! HARVARD! llrute-So you have never attended college. llrutus-No, I got my knowledge through the mail. Iilrute-I see. .llrutus-Yes.-Texas Ranger. ,0,0l Why do you call your car Paul Revere? Because of the midnight rides. - Pnrfvle Parrot. Q Tabor Quality Ice Creams For Social Occasions Your school -1 1 will not be complete without E excellent Tabor Quality Ice Creams, which are made in pleasing varieties. TABOR QUALITY ICE CREAM 72 Public Service and a College Education To enable a man best to serve his fellowmen--this is the ultimate objective of a college education. Full opportunity for service to, the community and the country is afforded those men who engage in public utility work. They have the satisfaction of being enlisted in enterprises that are necessary, worthy and honorable. Though theirs may not be the glamor of some more gainful occupa- tions, they have ample incomes and the more complete reward that comes from service itself. Have you considered the possibility of entering into the public utility field? The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company MAYBE BOTH VVhat is a debutante party, nig- ger RH Dat's a likkor party. i lt means 'coming out' or 'going underf l dis- remember which. -Real. .Tolol LITTLE SISTER SAYS: lVhen mother saw big sister kiss- ing her beau the other night, she ask- ed her if she didn't have any will- power. Sis said that that was the trouble, her will-power was too strong. Mother didn't see the point until she remembered that Sis called her beau llill.-Dodo. l-li-Say. Si, come to my house for the meetin'. Wfe gotta whole dern gallon. e Si-Can't, Hi. Gotta case o' ton- sillitis over our house. l-li-Fine, let's hole the meetin' over to your liouse.-Plzncuix. .-.olol lrale l-liousemother-I canit think of anything worse than kissing a man you didnft know. Huh, how about not knowing a man you didn't kiss ?-Sirmz. The average moving picture theatre holds 570 people. XVl1y?-Siren. 4 .. 13 The New Amsterdam CLEVELAND, OHIO Euclid Avenue at 22nd St. EUROPEAN PLAN, 52.00 UP Cafrring to sz'11'L't fl'lU1.YiL'IIf fflllllf and rzutonzobile tourists Rooms Single or En Suite A la Carte Table D'Hote Have you seen Ethel lately P No, l. quit going out there be- cause she made suggestive remarks. VVhat P Yes, she was always suggesting shows and things we could go to. - Crarkcr. -0-0- Four out of every live woman- haters are women.--M c'l'r1u'y. -0-0- So you just got back to the city? How long were you away ? Three months. VVhat were you doing?', Three l11OlllllS.U-T1.!jCI'. -0..O- Wfe know a lirosh who is so dumb that he thinks blank note books are written by anonymous authors.- Pzmch Howl. NECK AND NECK An elderly lady was visiting the University Hospital in Oklahoma City. Poor boy, she said to an ex-soldier who had been wounded, you must have been through some pretty tight squeezes. At thisihe turned a violet scarlet and stuttered, XN7ell, madam, the nurses here have been pretty good to me for a fZl.Ct.H-llfvllll'1'Ztfli11d. Some of these debutante affairs have been so wet that we dicln't know whether the party was a coming out or a going Linder affair.-Tiger. Flappers do what old maids think. -Lyra y u ui Ill lllll lslili MJ metal wrt, Tulle. Ll Drink M ilk for' Healthjim lah- A +L-vaasg-ad!-,T ' ' BELLE VERNON MILK' N The Best EITER RE ER E U I ER ITY Arts, Sciences and Undergraduate Professional ADELBERT COLLEGE, for Men COLLEGE FOR WOMEN SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY I LIBRARY SCHOOL SCHOOL OF NURSING Graduate Professional SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF APPLIED SOCIAL SCIENCES Divisions EXTENSION COURSES SUMMER COURSES RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ALL ON ONE CAMPUS In THE CITY OF CLEVELAND 475 Two can live l1101'C cheaply than one . . . cheaply is right, a whole lot more cheaply.-Siren. PROOF! PLUS F ather-XV hat makes you think you can earn enough to support my daugh- ter? XV ould-be-XV ell, I've been engaged to her for six months.-lVid0w. SCIENTIFIC NOTE A student, looking through the telescope in the observatory the other night Said God Some telescope.-IVidow. T 1 7 5 4 7 S 6 MARJORIE, OUR OWN LITTLE C.AMPUS ICONOCLAST o date she has arm lip sticks bank accounts cars hearts trallic regulati engagements 33 12 :SO rules broken : ons Commandments, 3 and 10 49 dates. -Sun Dodge: HAYDN HALL CAFETERIA Open to all of the University Located on North Campus ELDRED HALL CAFETERIA Open to all of the University Located on South Campus BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS, AND LUNCHES Also Banquets 47 6 The Morse-Crable Coal Co RETAIL COAL DEALERS COAL AND COKE Main Ofiiee and Yard: I663 DOAN AVE., EAST CLEVELAND Telephone Eddy 6316 Branch Yard: EAST 96th AND CARR AVE. Telephone Eddy 2078 SECTION 13 W'hat do you want for Christmas, darling ? I want another daddy, like the one l' had two years ago-remember? - MaJfca.s'e1'. Little john--Dad, why do people get married ? Dad-To raise children, sonuy. john-Aw, shucks, they could get all of those they wanted at the orphan asylum.-Reel. llere in America we eat oysters. ln China, however, the natives eat and like birds' nests. Consequently we should always treat the Chinaman with the respect that he deserves.-- I Vidow. Drunk--Shay, ofiisher, where ish Main Street? Law-You are standing on it. Drunk-No wonder I couldn't find the shing.-Rive O-wl. XVidower-My clear, who is that man staring at you? Wfidow-He was my husband once. You are not jealous, I hope. XVidowel'--Certainly not. I can tell by his puzzled look that he can't quite place you.-Tiger. - T0,..0l. Tim: My alarm clock went off this morning at eight-thirty. Min: I'lasn't it come hack yet F- Pzmcll Bowl. 47 7 Stromberg-Vokoun Orchestras For Those Who Discriminalen DANCE MUSIC SUPREME Molly Pitcher Candies Can be obtained at THE BOOKERIE 321 B na Bra . Ch 1522 , u ey g any Molly Pztcher Candy Co. S. M. STROMBERG Residence-Cedar 2628 Leader News Bldg' Opp. Hollenden H. c. VOKOUN Mm 79,2 Residence-Lakewood 7056-R Correct this sentence: I've gone with her three years now, and I don't think I have spent over twenty-tive dollars on her. -Froth. Chloe, darling, answer me--will you marry me ? Yes, dear, on one condition-- That's all right, Chloe, I entered college on tl1ree. -Brown lug. Mother--XV hat kind of a show did papa take you to see while you were in the city? ' ' ' ' Robbie--It was a dandy show, mama, with ladies dressed in stock- ings clear up to their necks.-Widow. WHY MEN KILL WOMEN Vernon-I'm oin to ask ou a Y funny question. Veronia-You're not going to pro- pose, are you, Algernon ?-Sun Dial. So few men leave footprints on the sands of time because most of them are always busy covering up their tracks.-Black and Blue Jay. History Prof.-Jenkins, why did lelannibal 'go over the Alps? Jenkins-For the same reason that the chicken crossed the road.-You don't catch me with no riddle.-Royal Colman. The Riester 85 Thesmacher.C.o. 151-I--1526 West 25th Street Cleveland I CONTRACTORS IN SHEET METAL 4 78 PICKANDS, MATHER sz COMPANY PIG IRON IRON ORE and COAL THE KLINE 66 KOTI-IE COMPANY Dentists' Supplies and Equipment 1335 Schofield Building C l e v el a n d WHY NOT NICE AND WARM? A man chooses his wife, not be- cause there are no other women, but Mother-That was very foolish, . . . . in spite of them.-Tzger. daughter clear, going riding with tleorge after the dance. VVeren't you TWEN,1,Y Lolcl? Daugliter-Yes, mother. Good, V Standard Drug StOI'CS and C0lfl.-S1111 Dad! cr. , . 'I 'In 11115111055 for your health Headquarters for College Books and Supplies Waterman and Conklin Pens Pennants and Banners Stationery with Reserve Seal n Memory Books I UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 10514 Euclid Avenue 480 o The Cowell ee Hubbard Company JEWELERS Euclid Avenue at Thirteenlh Street Cleveland Ohio DON'T MENTION IT! Robb--Fluffy's very fond of the up- to-date' story. Did she tell you any to speak of? Hare--No, not to speak of.-Pmzelz Bowl. .First Stude-Are you sure your folks know I'm coming home with you? Second Stude-They ought to 5 I argued wlith them for a whole hour about it.-Royal Gaboou. EX-ACTLY 5:1111--Xvlrat am you doin, now? Ho-I'se an exporter. Sam-Arr exporter? Bo-Yep, the Pullman Company just fired me.-Black and Blue Jay. Gee, those guys are a circus when they get together? Who ? l3armnn and Baileyf'-llfasp. 481 Frances, asked her mother, was that young man smoking in there last night P No, why P W'ell, T saw some matches in there on the floor. Oh, that's just where he struck some matches to see what time it was. -Mzzgwrmzp. -o-o- , She is so dumb that she thinks Gor- don Gin is a student at Lafayette. But she's wrong-it's John Barley- corn.-B uw. HOTEL REGENT Absolutely F ireproof EUCLID AVE. and 105111 ST. Onefhalf block from Wade Park, Rockefeller Park, Art Museum and Universities. Opposite Keith's 105th Street Theatre, in the heart of ths Uptown Theatre District. Connected with the only restaurant of its kind in the 1o5th Street District. Rates 51,50 and up With hath 51.00 and up Special weekly rates Ten minutes from N. Y. Central, Nickel Plante, Erie and Pcnnsylvamnin Depots THE Bagnall - Taylor Co. 555 Hippodrome Annex Cleveland, Ohio Plain and Ornamental Plastering Metal Furring Latlzing She-For the love of Mike lend me 50 cents. He-Here is the money, but I'll pet for nothing.-Punch Bowl. Little Jimmy fto new CZlllCl'D-- Can't you talk, Misterg really, can't you talk? ' New Caller-Certainly, my boyg why do you ask? L. I. fdisappointedil-Xklhy, sister said you were too dumb for words.- Real. Water Fit To Drznla Distillataiis always pleasant tasting-always pure and sweet. No chemicals in it-no bac- teria-no unassxmllable mat- ter to clog the system. It's a great solvent, too-aids digestion and cleanses and purifies the blood. You can have Distillata at home in five-gallon tilters or half-gallon bottles. Deliver- ed as regularly as you wish. The Distillata People, Prospect 3100. DISTILLATA Prof.-NVhy should we read all of the best of the present-day literature? ll. S.-So we can appreciate the parodies.-Pllnclz Bowl. Mother-Mary, aren't you getting too big to play with boys? Mary-No, mother. The bigger I get the better I like ,CI11.-f'ItggIC V. He-I notice you're not eating much! candy nowadays. Fiancee-No, Ilve pretty nearly gotten out of the habit since I've been going with you.--Showme. J. C. Millard Wholesale and Retail Dealer inj- CHOICE FRESH, SALT and SMOKED MEATS I supply 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 to Phone Order: FENWAY HALL A block from the University The ideal hotel for Mother and Dad When she is hungry, try OUR MAIN DINING ROOM or COFFEE SHOP RALPH IIITZ, Mgr. MILLER'S DRUG STORES Cleveland Heights and Fenway Hall Si-I-Iow's your son getting along in college, Hiram? I-Ii-Fine. I-le writes me he has joined the Glee Club. Si-lrl'm-a humorist, hey ?-Cl1afv- arral. ,--010-1 Otto-Gee, I made a bad break at dinner last night! Ditto-Don't tell us the one about the cracked plate! Ctto-No! Mother asked me if I w'onldn't have some more corn. I said Sure! and--passed my glass. -Black and Blue Jay. In Clevela nd- its 'The -o-o- HOLLENDEN Hotel Mm .M I it ,I .Most ConvenientLocation yourginglful muse PM y gn near Highest Class Servzce ' JVot.E,vpensiVe No, but she gave several of the boys the grippef'-Banter. The H. J. Sherwood Co. DRUGGISTS 2064 East 9th Street Rose Building All the Collage Men and Women know Hoffman's if bert 1016 Euclid Avenue 10412 Euclid Avenue Euclid Blvd. at Coventry Rd. Kamen: and Kraft Shoppe KODAKS and SUPPLIES DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING 10521 Euclid Aw. GAMMEL Fur Storage Furs received for cold storage at all times of the year. The R. W. Gammel Go. 1375 Euclid Avenue The Warner E99 Svvasey Company Cleveland Extends to the Graduates and Un' dergraduates of Western Reserve University their very best wishes and a cordial invitation to visit their plant. 485 Our East Side Store is at 10508 EUCLID Uflzen you think of Shoes --it's been SZOne's for more than .vixly years! MORE SHOES FINER QUALITY LOWER PRICES Shame Shoe Co. fsmw Ohids Ihtgesi Shoe Slove U'-'W 312 EUCLID SORORITY TEA Is it lemon or cream? VVhy 1ny clear that's the news, And his wife is a scream Is it lemon or cream? And she never can seem To keep up on her clues Is it lemon or cream? VVhy my clear that's the news.- Siren. He-W' atcha doin'? XV a t c h u r name? She-Nothin' tloin'g it's Helen Smith. He-I know lhey're strict with you THREE girls there, but I asked your name.-- STORES 1603 EUCLID I U 10508 EUCLID Pmple Cow. She- My goodness ........ ! Spilf1lf1y'f 00011 F004 , , , M ' I S ' He- 'l hat's nothing to get excited um am mm about. She- VVhat ? He-'iYour goorlnessf'-P n 1' ji I e Cow. The average Greek girl marries at fifteen. In America the hunting sea- son is six years long.--Siren. TOTOQ. The spirits, Page-You are in very good sire. Knight-Last night niy lady me to see her incognito. The allowed The Page-Oh sire, is there aught that you have not seen ?-Lemon Pmzclz. X The Hanna Building Restaurant An attractive private dining room for fraternity and class affairs The I RANSOM 8: RANDOLPH COMPANY Dental Furniture and Supplies 300 Rose Building Cleveland, Ohio 486 The Lundoff- Bicknell Company BUILDING CONSTRUCTION General Contractors for Western Reserve Gymnasium Western Reserve Medical College Cleveland 48 I L W I American Cabinet No. 120 Imitation is the sincerest form of Hat- tery and attempts have been made to imitate this cabinet. It is unique and original and far ahead of anything else in dental cabinets. y Sheraton and Chippendale were in advance of their time in the art of cabinet making, and our No. 120 Dental Cabinet has an air ofthe future that is hard to deny. American Cabinet No. 121 This is the same as No. 120, except thatit has wood drawer bodies instead of steel, metal lined white enamelled medicine closets instead of glass and chipped glass in doors. American Cabinet No. 122 Same as No. 120 except that it has wood drawer bodies instead of steel. TERMS-Olxr goods .can he combined with other equip- ment such as chair. unit, engine, etc., and purchased on one contract on easy monthly payments. The American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, Wis. Mistah, I do po'fully want a job. l kin do mos' anything from waiting table to bookkeeping. Hllookkeeping, eh? Know anything about the double-entry system P Say, boss, I don't need any double intryg just show me a window and give me a chanctf'-Gargo-via. -o-o- The other day a youngster informed his Sunday School teacher that the Lord pulled a bone when He made Eve.-Mirror. Class, Sorority and Fraternity Rings and Pins ATHLETIC DEBATING MEDALS TROPHIES ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS life are Spzcialist: in School jewelry CLEVELAND METAL SPECIALTIES Co. 1783 E. 21st St. Prospect 4186 488 THE BCURNE-FULLER CO. IRON STEEL PIG IRON COKE UPSON BOLTS NUTS RIVETS General Offices C L E V E L A N D Sales Offices NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI DETROIT V' 489 600 TONS PURE MILK THE DAIRYMENS MILK COMPANY WERE FIRST To allow 2c per quart to the customers carrylnp, milk home from Fisher Bros. Stores. To place the per cent of butter-fat on all mllk caps and cream caps. To put the day of the week on the caps. To require all employes to pass medical lnspectlon. To Introduce a vltal slogan: WATCH THE CREAM LINE . To convlnce the consumlnpbpubllc that when anything further can be done to assure high d d l d t THE AIRYMENS MILK COMPANY will be flrst. gra e ary pro uc s The result ls that our customers ln two years have built our business up to over 600 tons WATCH THE CREAM LINE THE DAIRYMENS MILK COMPANY of mllk per month. Cedar 3470 2143 Fairmount Road Is your chauffeur economical P Veryg he never runs the car on more than two wheels or three cylin- ders. -Plzoerzir. TRUE TEST OF LOVE If, my son, a woman values your caresses above an unwrinkled ball gown, she loves you.-lfVidow. Rose-Did Reggie blush when his track suit split up the side? Mary-'Why, I wasn't norticing- Pzerple Cow. LUCCIONI'S Delicatessen and Restaurant 4213 Euclid Avenue Giardino d' Italia 917 Woodland Ave. Good Food Good Delicacier Broadway 1276-M Penny Goods Charles F. Streich's Broadway 1276-R Bar Goods Lincoln 2893-M Package Goods Bulk Goods Pharmacy L E IS R 0 S, The Studentlf Home Wlzolesale Confectzoners DRUGS 7715 Marble Avenue x Euclid Avenue Cor. Ford Drive Gums Salted Peanuts 490 in 4 491 The Complete Butler Cto couple sit- ting outj-4 Would you prefer it, Sir, to have the lights out, or merely low- ered F -Jesler. Garfield 319 Garfield COLLEGE PHARMACY H0u.se of Service 6235 Corner Mzlyffield and Euclid Drugs, Sundries, Light Lunches Candies, Stationery, Magazines h The Hoffman-Meredith Co. ' --'. .g',.1' '1 Q' Q, 3533 Cedar Avenue 'fs .Q 1. : -- ,A - ' 1 4, Cleveland, Ohio ey '4 5' - ' . . i 5 - ,,,,f'. l ,Mg mf 1 High Grade Confections -'---'-- M...,,-W - ff t,,g,,,f 5 I Lg Fountain Fruits and Su lies , PP L: 1 Distributors of CO. BUNTE'S-WORLD FAMOUS CANDIES EUCLID AVE. ow. E. 100th s'r. Roses Cut Flowers Plants MEGCHELSEN FLOWER SHOP- Flvwfff ffff , 1976 E. 105th Stl. all occasions l Cedar 2640 Have you read 'Finis'? No, what is it ? Oh, it's the last word in hooks. - Record. TRI OHIO BREAD The Loaf with the Slice Guide At Your Grocers The J. Laub Baking Company HERFF-JONES C O M PA N Y L INDIANAPOLIS M emizfaetiirers of Western Reserve University Rings 492 fn ' , ' College Days My 'rn' 'NX are the happiest in our lives N, Q 'Qblzfrl if we would only realize it- f afterwards comes the busi- S ness of making a living- l 'ii , Printing is our Business ! fa Q. -4,0 f 0 9?-3 THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK By our work you shall know us. l THE WARD 8: SHAW CO. PRINTERS - BINDERS CLEVELAND 493 ..- Autngraphz Antngraphz
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