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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1926 volume:

Copyright 1925 King Ellis ICetchum CDilcs Acknowledgments for cooperation in pub- lishing this hook art ' due to hc Judson ' Printing Compani), Che Canton Engraving and Electro- ti(pe Co., die Standi- ford ' Photographic Stu- dio, and Che Cleveland Crust Co. for the use of color plate reproduc- tions of famous paint- ings depicting the growth of civilization in the CDiddlc a est CONTENTS FFy.ONJlSP ECE— DISCOVERY (l.i lull ...Imi) 6 IN MEMORIAM 8 DEDICATION 9 FAITH OF OUR FATHERS (In full .-..lor) 10 THE UNIVERSITY 13 Two Reserve Presidents 14 The Deans 15 Commencement 19 Inauguration 20 The Medical School 26 Nursing School 31 The Euture Reserve 33 Publications 36 The Stage 47 Athletics 51 INTO THE UNKNOWN (In full .oh.r) 69 Adelbert 71 TOWARD THE SUNSET (In full color) 144 The College for Women 147 THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA (In lull color) 225 The School of Medicine 227 The Law School 241 THE COMING OF CIVILIZATION ... - (In full color) 251 Dental School 253 School of Libraiy Science 273 THE GOAL ACHIEVED (In full color) 285 Pharmacy 287 Nursing 299 SIC SEMPER BUNKUM 313 The Skwealon 314 FOREWORD A SENSE of imminence is in the In ' eezes that sweep over the campus. There is an electrical something in the air that augurs change and mutation — the emergence from the old order of the chrysalis of the new. Reserve, with a century of mellowed years behind her, and a rich treasure- trove of reminiscence complementing her creditable record of achievement, stands expectant on the threshold of a new day. Trod hy the moccasin ol the Indian, the Pioneer, and the militaiy hoot of the Soldier-explorer; redolent of the high adventure of the frontier and imbued with the quick, surging love of Liberty, the Western Resei-ve has proved a fertile and colorful soil for the implanting of the ideals of free government, free speech, free press, and extensive education, guaranteed by the Act of 1787. Where once the clearing echoed to the axe of the woodsman, now stands a great city, whose teeming million feel in Reserve an interest scarce equalled by that expressed in other large community enter- prises for which the city is noted. It is with a peculiar significance then, that this book h as been built around an historical theme. The early life of the community offers many analogies to the present situation — the pioneering impulse has never waned. May the new century — the new epoch — be the golden era of Reserve ' s existence! May some idea of the vast scope of the undertaking flash into the ken of the component parts of the University and its well-wishers! Let us be helpful. Let us be practical. Let us be thoughtful of the problems concerned. Reserve expects every student and citizen to do his duty. ' Discovery Rcnc ' -Robcrt Cavalier, Sieur de la Salle, trod the shores of the Western Reserve for the first time in 1679- The leaping fires of high adventure coursing through the warm blood of these Latin voyageurs had led them on one of the most stu- pendous argosies in history in their small bateau of sixty tons burden, the Griffin . Could the French explorer have visioned as he stood look- ing at the virgin green of the forest everywhere fringing the cobalt of this inland sea, that some day one of the greatest cities of a mighty republic would there arise? The Nineteen Twenty-Six NIHON BEING THE YEAR BOOK OF WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS 19 2 5 In CDcmoi ' iam UNDERGRADUATE Royal E. Craig, ' 27 Died May 7, 1925 A man of sterling cliaracter, a friend to all, an enemy of none, lie is forever enshrined in the hearts of his elassniates. - ALUMNI COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Alice Andrus, ' 00 Dorothy Taubman Bard, ' 22 Edith L. Eastman, ' 08 Mary MacArtney, ' 96 ADELBERT John E. Bruce, ' 76 Jairus R. Kennan, ' 71 Dr. Paul F. Finch, A- ' 13, M- ' 16 Karl Lemmerman, ' 08 Robert E. Gammel, 03 Dr. Edward C. Patton, A- ' 15, M- ' 19 Charles A. G. tes, ' 73 Rev. Bradford VanVliet Putnam, ' 79 John G. Gallup, A- ' 16, L- ' 18 James H. Pittaway, ' 20 Charles J. Jones, ' 84 Dr. Georce F. Thomas, A- ' 03, M- ' 08 Dr. John E. Janes, ' 65 Thomas W. Shreve, ' 79 Homer M. Walters, ' 15 MEDICAL SCHOOL Dr. Harry C. Mauley, M- ' 94 Dk. A. R. Warn-er, M- ' 06 LAW SCHOOL Francis V. Brady, L- ' 15 Dedication the sure vision, the high aims, and the steady courage of our ' President Robert Ernest Uinson and to the rich promise of the Greater Universitij which thru him stands revealed ■Faith of Our Fathers No great institution or community can long endure without the broad foundation of spiritual strength and power. The Reserve was exceedingly fortunate in having for founders men and women who had their own convictions upon matters of religion, ii ' io put their ideals into practice, and allowed others to do the same. Such a spirit of reverence, intermingled with its concomitant virtue, toleration, has builded the com- monwealth. Such a spirit caused the colonists of Connecticut to essay the protection of their chartered rights when a Royalist governor attempted to compel their relinquishment. Connecticut began life by helping herself, and endeavoring to help others. As an evidence of her beneficence, she gave at an early day, to such of her citizens as had lost their property by fire and sword in the Revolution, five hundred thousand acres of her Western Reserve lands. This was a generous act, and a practical recognition of the golden rule. In such an atmosphere of equal justice, right, and law the Reserve had its beginnings. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY VV HEN Connecticut cedwl her western lands to the Federal government she '  reserved for herself that part of her territory which extended one hundred and twenty miles west of the western houndary of Pennsylvania. This terrri- tory was known hy any of the following names: The Comiecticut Western Reserve; the Western Reserve of Connecticut; or as New Connecticut. In 1817 the Presbytery of Grand River, which embraced nearly all the Presbyterian and Congregational ministers and churches of the Western Reserve of Connecticut, formed a society for the education of young men for the ministry within the limits of the Presbytery. When the new Presbyteries of Portage and Huron were created by a subdivision of Grand River Presbytery, similar educational societies were formed. At first they confined their efiforts to assist- ing worthy students studying privately with ministers or attending the Erie Literary Society ' s School, which had been opened at Burton in 1820, but in 1824, becoming dissatisfied with the conditions at Burton, they appointed com- missioners to establish a literary and theological institution which could better carry out their purposes. In choosing a location the commissioners were instruc- ted to take into view all circumstances of situation, and health . Cleveland was at that time an insignificant and imhealthy river town, and Hudson seemed to be the best location for a country college. It was a day nearer Pittsburgh and the East by the main thoroughfare of the period and presented stronger claims for a college than the other town considered. A board of trustees, composed of seven clergymen and seven laymen, was organized in 1825, and a charter secured from the State of Ohio. February 1. 1826. This was the fifth college chartered in the state. At the same time a preparatory school was also established in connection with the college. The first principal was Mr. David L. Coe. .Ml the western colleges found it necessary to maintain such a school on account of the lack of endowed academies and classical schools in this part of the country. The prepa- ratory school was always under the supervision of the College Faculty and was for the most part taught by the younger graduates of the college. The Theological Department began operations when Mr. Green came as Professor of Biblical Literature in 18,30, and continued until 1852. It was aban- doned because there were not funds enough to support the professors. The necessity for a Seminary had also ceased, when two others were founded in the field which this was intended to occupy. During the Hudson period, the endowment, student bodv and faculty grew very slowly. The absence of regular, stable, and adequate channels of support and the proximity of numerous other colleges stood in the way of rapid develop- ment. Cleveland had developed into a thriving city and some of its citizens were also hoping to make it an educational center. In view of this situation, in March 1880. Amasa Stone of Cleveland offered the College five hundred thousand dollars upon the following conditions; that it be removed to Cleveland, that it occupy a suitable site to be given by citizens, and that its name be changed to Adelbert College of W ' estern Reserve University . The offer was accepted, and in Sep- tember, 1882, Adelbert College opened its doors on a new campus of twenty-two acres. The co-educational plan of education was abandoned and a separate Col- lege for Women was founded in 1888. The professional schools of Law, 1892; Dentistry, 1892; Library School, 1904; Pharmacy. 1882; Applied and Social Sciences, 1915; and Nursing, 1923; have since been organized and a University chair of Religious Education established. 12 o o nm rsd. crsily ot I lliL ' wide re t-xas to aclics of TWO RESERVE PRESIDENTS ROBERT ERNEST VINSON President of Western Reserve University (1924 — ) |u t I wo vears ayo Dr. Robert Vinson resigned as head of the L niv liecoine the new President of Western Reserve. He l)rou!;hl willi him from the far southwest a dynamic presence and an enviable record as an ethicator and leader of men. The rajjidity with which he had achieved a place of prominence amoni; the leading educators of the country was remarkalde. ] )Ut from reports, the educational field was not the only jihase of American life which had felt his influence. He waged and won a fearless fight to give Texas clean government. So there is nothing mysterious in the manner in which the University has responded to the touch of her new i)ilol ' s hand. Cleveland is awaking from her lethargy in matters educational. Miat seemed a faint gUmmering of ])ossibility is transmuted overnight into the thing ex- pected. Working amid the civic ideals and the altars of community enterprise, ovir President has gone into the highways and byways to preach the gospel of a Greater University. More — he has instilled his indomitable spirit into the student body, and they, too, believe in him and in the successful materialization of his plans. The President is making good. CH. ' Rf.ES FRANKLIN THWING President of Western Reserve University (iSqu-i()ji ) With the resignation of l)v. ' I ' hwing in 1921, Western Reserve University lost active association with the man who has undoubtedly given more of himself to make Reserve the institution it is today than any other person. He devoted the best years of his life to her needs, and as long as there is a Reserve or any institu- tion which may grow upon it, his personality will be felt. In 1890 Dr. Thwing brought his broad educational con- ceptions to the ])residency of a small university. Thirty- one years later, he left it with a well established and con- stantly increasing national reputation. During his tenure the teaching staff increased from fourteen to four hun- dred and twenty-five instructors. The number of students increased from 276 to 2700, an eloquent testimonial in itself. The Pharmacy School, the Dental School, the School of Ai)plied and Social Sciences, the Nursing School and Library School all were developed during his administration, and as the result of his untlagging endea- vors. Although the College for Women had lieen in existence three years when he came into office, he must be given nuich of the credit for its present slatu- in educational circles. Charles I ' Tanklin Thwing has graved his name in the imperishable memory of all those who care for W ' estern Reserve and who envision the promise of her future. 14 THE DEANS 1)i:an W im-i;i:i (i. Liu ' TXHR Winfred George Leutncr, Dean of Adelbert College since 1012, is also Professor of Greek and Latin at Adcllx;rt. Dr. Leutncr received his A. B. degree from Adelbert College in 1901. I ' -our years later he took liis Doctor of Philosophy degree from Johns Hripkins Lhiivcrsity, after spending a year there in the capacity of Fellow, l ' urtlier stndy in Greek and Latin was pursued at the American Schools of Classical Stuciies at Rome and Atlicns. He held a chair during the year 1 ' )(I.t fi at Wittenberg College as Acting Profes.si r of Greek. Dr. Leutner came to Adelbert in 1906 as an instructor in Greek and Latin. He was given the position of Assistant Professor in 1909, and a full profes- sorship in 1915, and was chosen Dean of the College in 1912. He holds membership in the American Philological Association, The American Archaeological Association, The Classical Association of the Middle West and South, and the Ohio College Association. The Article in Theocritus , was written by Dr. Leutncr in 1907. He is reputed throughi ut his large acquaintanceship in the community and in the college for his keen perceptions and his ready and sympathetic grasp of situations. Every student of Adelbert College knows where to find his fairest, squarest friend in time of difficulty. Dean Helen M. Smith Dean Helen Mary Smith received her Bachelor of Literature degree from the College for Women of Western Reserve University. After gradu- ation she accepted a position as teacher of English in Central High School, which she left to become Assistant Dean of the college from which she had graduated. In 1914 she was appointed Dean of the College for Women. For some years she was president of the Alumnae Association, and as an alumna she has had a complete understanding of the problems with which the College for Women has had to cope. She has stood for the individuality of the College, but has always seen the advantages of co-ordinatio,n. To her is due credit for the fact that no school in the country has a higher academic rating. Since her assumption of deanship, the enrollment of the College has increased one hundred per cent. The Household Administration department has grown and now has a separate building. The School of Nursing has been established, and is one of the few in the country where an academic course is given in connection with the hospital course. None of these progressive changes would have been possible, had it not been for Dean Smith ' s insight, and her power to judge accurately the advantages of new ideas. Dean Carl A. Hamann Carl August Hamann, Dean of the Medical School, was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, receiving his degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1890. Three years later, in 1893, he located his practice in Cleveland. During the years 1893 to 1912 he served as Professcr of Anatomy. In 1912 he accepted the chair of applied anatomy and clinical surgery. At present he is visiting surgeon at St. Vincent ' s Charity and chief surgeon at Cleveland City Hos- pitals. Dr. Hamann is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons ; a member of the American Surgical Association, the Associaton of Amercan Anatomists, and Alpha Omega Alpha. Appreciation for his present activity in the new medical library program deserves no small comment. To the students Dean Hamann ably fulfills his nick-name The King , — a quiet, always friendly, self sacrificing follower of Hippocrates, liolding a high place in the esteem of all who know him. Since the time of Dr. Hamann ' s appointment to his position the school has grown in importance until it ranks with the best and largest in the world. IS Dean Walter T. Dunmore Walter Thomas Dunmore is Dean of the Franklin Thomas Backus Law- School of Western Reserve University. Dean Dunmore received his Bachelor if Arts and Master of Arts degrees irum Oberlin College in 1900 and 1905 respectively. He studied law at Western Reserve and received his Bachelor of Laws degree in 1904. The following year he began to teach in the Law School in the capacity of an instructor. He was given a professorship, and in 1910 appointed Dean. Dean Dunmore has been very active in his office and has done much to improve the quality of the Law School. He is an authority in his field and has written legal treatises, among which are : Ship Subsidies and Exe- cutors and Administrators , in the Cyclopedia of Procedure. He is also a frequent contributor to legal periodicals. He is a member of the Order uf the Coif and Theta Lambda Pi. Dean Frank M. Casto Dean Casto was graduated from the dental department of Ohio State Uni- versity in 1898. Two years later he was given the degree of Doctor of Medicine. After two more years of study at the Angle School of Orthodontia he was graduated and came to the Western Reserve Dental School as Pro- fessor of Orthodontia in 1904. However, it was not until 1917 that Dr. Casto assumed the responsibilities of Dean. At this time the school was still undergoing a transition and reconstruction, which only the Dean and his assistants can appreciate. He has successfully guided the school to a positii n which today is not only an enviable one, but which overshadows the discouraging and trying existence of yesterday. He ever encourages the progress of dentistry and the school by bringing, not only men from the different branches of dentistry who have benefitted by years in their private practices, but also men from the most modern and scientific laboratories of research. As a result of the efforts of Dr. Casto and his assistants the training has been placed on a par with that of the best dental schools in the country. Dental students receive instruction which is complete, thorough, and explicitly modern. Dean Alice S. Tyler Miss Alice S. Tyler, Dean of the School of Library Science, graduated from the Library School of the University of Illinois, in 1894. Following graduation, she became acting librarian of the Decatur, Illinois, Library. In 189.S she came to Cleveland as Catalogue Librarian of the Public Library, but left to take the position of secretary of the Iowa State Library Commis- sion, in 1900. She was director of the Iowa Summer Library School, at the University of Iowa until 1912, when she came to the Library School of Western Reserve University. She has been Director of the School of Library Science of Western Reserve since 1913. Miss Tyler has also been President of the League of Library Commissions, and affiliated with the Ohio Library Association, the Association of American Library Schools, the American Library Association, and the Cleveland Lilirary Club. She contributes to many library periodicals. 16 l)i:. , l ' ' .i)W. Ki) 1 . Spkask Dean Kdward T. Speasc, Pharmaciutical tHicmist and Bachelor of Science, was graduated from Ohio State University in 1905. Between the time of his gradnatidii and his affiliation with Western Reserve University School of Pharmacy he rose froin the position of Student Assistant in Pharmacy to the position of Assistant Professor in Pharmacy and the executive post of Secretary of the Ohio State School of Pharmacy. In 1916 Dean Spease came to Reserve and has been since acting as Professor of Pharmacy and Dean of the School of Pharmacy. As such he has been active in the promotion nf the interests of the school to such an extent that it has gained recognition among the best. Dean Spease has been particularly active in agitation for pure drug legislation in Ohio, and has appeared before legislative committees to present his case on numerous oc- casions. Dean James K. Cutler The School of Applied Social Sciences has as its Dean James Klbcrt Cutler. Dean Cutler received his education at the University of Colorado and took his Doctor of Philosophy degree at Yale. He has served as an instructor in the State Preparatory School of Colorado, in Yale University, at Wellesley College, at the University of Michigan, and at Western Reserve University since 1907, He has been dean of the School of Applied Social Sciences since 1916. Dean Cutler holds the commission of Major in the United States Army. He is a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, the American Sociological Society, the National Conference of Social Workers, the American Association for Labor Legislation, the American Association of University Professors, the National Institute of Social Sciences, and the American Association of Social Workers. Mr. Cutler is the author of Lynch Law, a noted authority on the history of lynchings, and a contributor to several popular reviews. Dean Louise M. Powell The new Dean of the School of Nursing is Miss Louise M. Powell. Miss Powell came to Western Reservie last fall and has already done mucli to vitalize the processes of the new school. Dean Powell received her diploma from -St. Luke ' s Training School for Nurses, at Richmond, Va., in 1899. She also received a diploma in Education from the Teachers College in 1910, and the degree of Bachelor of Science from Columbia University. Later she became Superintendent of the School of Nursing of the University of Minnesota and then Director of the same school. From there she came to Reserve. With the excellent prospects the school is facing in the completion of the Babies and Maternity hospitals, and the unsurpassed clinical opportimities affi rded, Dean Powell believes the school has a promising future. 17 TRUSTEES Robert E. inson, D. D., LL. D., President. Chaklks F. Thwing, D. D., LL. D., President Emeritus. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY ADELBERT COLLEGE TRUSTEES OF BOTH BOARDS Samukl RLmhkk, a. iM.. LL. D., James D. Williamson, A. M., D. D.. cieveiatui, j jVj, President Cleveland. yi e Prcsidi ■ni Iames D. Wii.i.iAMsoN, . ' . M., D. D., Samuel Mather, A. M.. LL. D., rleveland. Cleveland. Charles F. Brush. Ph. D. LL. D., Charles F. Brush, Ph. D. LL. D., Cleveland. Cleveland. Joseph P. ChaiMBERlain. LL. B., Ph. D., Joseph P. Chamberlain. LL. B., Ph. D. , Middlebury, Conn. Middlebury, Conn. Warren S. Havden, Ph. B., Warren S. Hayden, Ph. B., Cleveland. Cleveland. Myron T. Herrick. LL. 1)., Myron T. Herrick, LL. D., Paris. France. Paris. France. William A. Leonaku, D. 1)., William A. Leonard, D. D., Cleveland. Cleveland. William G. Mather, A. M., William G. Mather, A. M., Cleveland. Cleveland. David Z. Norton, A. M., LL. D., David Z. Norton, A. M., LL. D., Cleveland. Cleveland. Frank A. Scott, Frank A. Scott, Cleveland. Cleveland. Andrew Squire, LL. D., Andrew Squire, LL. D., Cleveland. Cleveland. J. Homer Wade, A. M., J. Homer Wade, A. M., Cleveland. Cleveland. Worcester R. Warner, D. Sc, Worcester R. Warner, D. Sc, Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. TRUSTEES OF ONE BOARD Newton D. Baker. LL. 1 ., Warren M. Bicknell, B. S., Cleveland. Cleveland. H. M. Hanna, 1r., Ale.xander C. Brown, A. B., Cleveland. Cleveland. Ralph King, B. P., John H. Clarke, A. M., LL. D., Cleveland. Youngstown, Ohio. Earl W. Oglebay. LL. D., Henry G. Dalton, Cleveland. Cleveland. Charles L. Pack, LL. D., Arthur C. McGiffert, D. D., Lakewood. N. J. New York, N. Y. Henry F. Pope, Henry P. McIntosh, Sr., Cleveland. Cleveland. John L. Severance, A. B., S. Livingston Mather, A. B., Cleveland. Cleveland. Paul F. Sutphen, D. D., Francis F. Prentiss, Cleveland. Cleveland. William B. Sanders, A. M., LL. D., Cleveland. Edward M. Williams, A. B., Cleveland. GRADUATE TRUSTEES Florence E. Allen, A. M., LL. B., Samuel E. Kramer, Ph. B., LL. B., Columbus. Ohio. Cleveland. Robert H. Bishop, A. B., M. D., Cleveland. William R. Hopkins, A. B., LL. B., Cleveland. FACULTY TRUSTEES Henry E. Bourne, B. D.. L. H. D., Charles Harris, Ph. D., Cleveland. Cleveland. Clarence M. Finfrock, A. M., LL. B., Cleveland. Carl A. Hamann, M. D., F. A. C. S., Cleveland. Sidney S. Wilson, A. B., Secretary and Treasurer 18 ' ■ s« COMMENCEMENT-I924 The thirty-ninth Commencement of Western Reserve University and the ninety-eiglith Connnencement of Adelbert College was held in the Adelbert gymnasium, June twelfth, 1924. William Oxley Thompson, D. D., LL. D., President of Ohio State University, delivered the address of the day. President Robert E. Vinson presided over the ceremonies, and the Very Reverend Francis S. ' hite, D. D.. Dean of Trinity Cathedral, gave the invocation. President Vinson conferred the degree of Bachelor of Arts u[Jon one hundred and twenty- two graduates of Adelbert College. At the same time forty-two degrees were conferred upon graduates of the Medical School. Fifty-one graduates of the Franklin T. P)ackus I w School were given degrees, while forty-six degrees were accorded Dental School gradu. ' ites. and thirty- two to graduates of the School of Pharmacy. At the College for Women exercises held the previous day, one hundred and forty-two degrees were conferred upon young women graduates. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, LL. D.. was conferred upon President W. C). Thompson of Ohio State University, and upon President Charles S. Howe, Ph. D., of Case School of Applied Science. Commencement honors were given in the following order : Arthur E. Petersilge, first : Harry Joseph Kumin, second ; and Depew Cameron Freer, third. It is interesting to note that thirteen graduates were elected into membership in the Alpha of Ohio of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary schola.stic fraternity. The three men highest in scholarship in the Junior class were also elected to membership. At the College for Women four girls were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Twenty-eight men in Adelbert College were awarded a total of forly-one prizes. Eight men took the ten two-year honors. The Harriet Pelton Perkins scholarship was won by Edward Jacquet and Donald Oviatt. These same men also took the Holden Essay prizes. The Early Jinglish Text Society prize was awarded to ' alter Bauer, Three debate prizes and three Rupert Hughes prizes in poetry were also awarded. The Louise Gehring Marshall prize in natural history went to Xewton Jones : The Ritter Commercial Trust prize in athletics to John Coss. In the awarding of the President ' s Prizes, Henry Kutash was the out ianding figure, re- ceiving four from a possible seven. Three second prizes were also accorded. Prizes for the Junior-Sophomore Oratorical contest and the Senior-Junior Extempore Speaking contest were awarded at the same time. 19 To this task I now pledge to you and to this city my undivided thought and effort, in the assurance that when the moment offers, trustees and faculties, alumni and students of Western Reserve will all be ready in their places for a larger future, a future too in every way in keeping with an honorable past, and equally responsible to the call of the new order. 20 The . Iciidcmic I ' roci ' ssion Lctn Adelhert Steps. the THE INAUGURATION By Wkn ' dki.i. A. 1 ' i..s(;k.m- The dawn of a lU ' w epoch in the history of an in tiiiiiion is seldom heralded by an event more auspicions. more prophetic for the future, and more genuinely en- couraging to those who lia ' r tri en hard in the can e and have dared to hope, than ihat which (jccurrcd in tlu ' Adelhert College Gymnasium on October 9, 1924. ' I ' lu ' commitments made on that occasion, the excellent pros- pects for the future which were revealed while Reserve stood on the threshold of her hundredth year, with all the myriad hallowed memories of the generations that are gone commingling with high visions for the years that are to come, have infused into the veins of the Univer- sity a magic elixir which has given a tremendous imjU ' tus to the certain forward movement. Six Presidents have come and gone in the long span of Reserve ' s existence. The inaugurations of our early Presidents were little inclined to ceremony; after very simple rites they as.sumed the duties of their office. The University, being small, did not attract the notice or demand the prominent place that it does today. Charles Backus Storrs simply became President — his inauguration consisting of the assumption of the bur- den of guiding the destinies of the little college. Rev. George Edmond Pierce, Rev. Henry Lawrence Hitchcock, and Rev. Carrol Cutler were installed with very plain services. Rev. Hiram Collins Haydn ' s inauguration was the first one to attract attention, as he was inaugurated in the Old Stone Church. The University had attained such a size and reputation by this time that it was fitting that the new President should be inaugurated with proper and dignified ceremonies. Rev. Charles Franklin Thwing entered the office with an elaborate reception. It was a red letter day in the history of the University. A large academic procession began the ceremonies. In those days the place in line was not determined by the academic ranking of the Dr. Livingston Farrand, President of Cornell , and Dr. James D. IVilliamson. Thru . unsh!)ic and .Shade l!ie Proce. sion U ' ends Its Way . ' Icross the Campus. 21 Fully Three riiiuisaiid I ' copic Witness Kcscrzr ' s Event of the Deeade. individual, the men niarchiii; lirst according to their rank, and the women following. The students were included in the procession. ' Ihe ceremonies for Ur. Robert Ernest ' inson began with the traditional academic procession. At nine o ' clock it liled slowly out of the Main Ihiilding of Adalbert and be- gan the march to the gym- nasium. President Emeritus ' i ' hwing and Marshall Simon leading. Next in line were Dr. Vinson and Mr. Samuel Mather, Dr. Livington Far- rand, President of Cornell University, and Dr. James D. Williamson. After them came the delegates and faculty in the order of their rank. The Campus walk was lined with .students and spectators, for never before had Western Reserve seen such a notable procession. Delegates from the majority of the institu- tions of higher learning were there. Many of the great universities of foreign countries were represented. Among them were the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh ; Univ. of Sidney, New S. Wales ; Univ. of St. Andrews, Scotland ; Univ. of Rhodes, Grahamstown, S. Africa ; Univ. of Luck- now, British India; Univ. of Allahabad, Arabia; Univ. of the Punjab, Lahore; Univ. of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand; L niv. of West Australia; Univ. of Montreal, and many others. James McKeen Cattell, Editor of Science, and Prof. J. R. McLeod. one of the discoverers of insulin, were present. Everything was permeated with the spirit of the occasion. The sun shone clear but not bright. The breeze was just enough to cause a few leaves to flutter down and mingle with the procession as it passed. The autumnal hues of the foliage vied in a battle of color with the red, blue, green and purple of the caps and the brightly colored robes of the foreign delegates, and contrasted pleasingly with the black academic garbs of the American colleges. As the procession entered the gymnasium, the orchestra played the Triumphal ALarch by Naaman. The audience stood in silence, paying homage to education, the conquerer of all. The walls and ceiling were decked with American and foreign flags. The palms banking the speakers ' and orchestra platforms added the requisite touch of green. The gynmasitun was packed to the corners, fully three thousand people witnessing Reserve ' s event of the decade. Dr. Williamson, Acting President for the 1923-24 term, prayed for cooperation in the University and for God ' s blessing on all the universities of the Vorld. Then the audience sang Dr. Ashmun. Medical Ethics Professor Emeritus, Who Was Body Guard of Abraham Lincoln. 22 . I. the Old, Give the Best Blessing of Heart and of Mind and of . ' ioiil to the .VcTt ' Master. O God ()ui I U-Ip In Aijes Past . ' Hie nui ic tilled the i;yiiiii;i- siuni, spread to the outside and tlorited u[) thniuj h the crisp autumn air. 1, the old master, liy virtue of power given unto me, present and declare that Robert Ernest Vinson is President of Western Reserve University and of its affiliated schools; and 1, the old master, tjive the best blessini;- of heart and of mind and of soul to the new master . Thus did Prexy Thwing, three decades of fruitful endeavor for the University behind him, leave in his place another to hold on high the torch so bravely carried by him thru the long term of his presidency. Then came the new master to state his ideals and ambitions for Western Reserve and to enjoin cooperation looking to their fulfillment upon the multitude before him. After tracing the growth of higher education in America, he pointed out the most prominent criticisms, qualified them, presented his own expecta- tions, and appUed them to Reserve. In closing he expressed his appreciation of the honor which had been bestowed upon him and jjledged himself to the greater future of the University. As a fitting epilogue to the impressive rites of the morning, the new President conferred upon Mr. Samuel Mather, Cleveland ' s first citizen and Reserve ' s greatest benefactor , the degree of Doctor of Laws, saying, as he did so, Western Reserve desires to present you to the oncoming generation of her students as the type and example of that which she is endeavoring to produce. Then the orchestra played The Coronation March and the academic procession slowly filed out. Soon the gymnasium was empty. A worn but precious rectangle of silk fluttered on the speakers ' stand in the breeze that came thru the open doors. It was the flag with eighteen stars that draped the cornerstone laid at Hudson at the founding of the University, a century ago during the presidency of John Quincy Adams. Only a scrap of silk, but symbolic of how much that every Reserve man and woman holds dear! Dr. Cushiny, uf Harvard, and President Vinson. THE DEDICATION OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL At 2:45 P. M. the academic procession again filed into the gymnasium. This service was in honor of an inanimate object, a tool, which was to be formally placed in the hands of the faculty. This tool, the new Medical Building, had been made possible by the generous donation of Mr. Samuel Mather. The exercises meant far more than a formal presentation of a building and equipment. It meant far more than a gift worth two and one-half million dollars. It meant the fulfillment of a dream more than ten years old. This was a presentation of the fruits of more than a decade of planning and working. Mr. Samuel Mather Reeeifes the Degree of Doctor of Laivs. 2Z Samuel Mather, Cleveland ' s First Ci!i::i ' ii and Resen ' c ' s (ircalesi Benefactor. Mr. Alallicr iirrscntcd the cimlrdl and nianaj HMiK-nt of this liuildiiii; to the faculty, but he also presented to the science iif Medicine and to the world a laboratory which can not be measured in ilollars and cents. In clu ini.; his speech Mr. Mather said, 1 realize, as 1 am sure that the faculty of the Medical School realize, fully, that it is not bricks and nicn-- tar, Mr. C ' h.iirnian. that, makes a successful medical school or contributes over much to the success of an institution oi learn- ' u g. It is the character and (|uality of the men who carry on the teachings and instruction in that building, whu turn out the well (|ualitied students from that building, who carry on and make ])ubltc researches that will bring forth new medical facts and knowledge for the benefit of the world . President Vinson, receiving the gift on behalf of the Uni- versity, said, I do accept this trust with gratitude to God and to you, liis servant ; and do dedicate these buildings to instruction and research in the science of Medicine. Dr. Harvey Gushing, of the Peter Brent Hospital of Boston, and Professor of Medicine at Harvard Universitv, then traced the history of the Western Reserve, the ideals which prompted it, and the energy which made it possible. He showed the connection of Western Reserve University with this movement and outlined the history of this institution. Gleveland in the beginning, he said, was not a very healthful place and the need of trained physicians soon became very apparent. Gradually through the untiring efforts of the few doctors in the comnninity a medical school was begun on a very small scale. From this small beginning the school has evolved and progressed until it now ranks as one of the three leading medical schools of the country. Dr. Gushing depicted the hardships through which the school passed be- fore it finallv reached its goal. He told in a personal way of the work of the founders and early professors. He recalled the traditions of the school and showed the profound influence that the clergy of Gleveland had in the development of medical training. Dr. Gushing asserted that the early death of Leonard Gase, Sr., was all that prevented the combination of Gase School with Western Reserve University and the Medical School, then a separate institution. In concluding his speech Dr. Gushing expressed his hope and belief that Reserve and Gase would combine to form one of the greatest universities of the country. The new Medical Building was then opened for inspection. It was the ideal materialized. It was a monument to the founders and early professors of the College, who lived and died that such a consummation as this might come about some day. How dift ' erent was this dedicatory ceremony from the first one held in fleveland back in 1882! At that time brief services were held in a Presbyterian church close by the cam])ns. Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes made the dedicatory speech. The assemblage then adjourned to the campus, where a rough platform had been constructed. From this platform Amasa Stone presented Stone Hall, now the Main Building of Adelbert College, and the Dormitory, to the University. Stone Hall was rather crude and had been hastily constructed. Almost immediately two liay windows had to be built on the front to keep the wall from falling in. . few ears later the building was renovated by a Mr. Polk and made to look as it is today. The new medical buildings presented on this day will not reo|uire bay windows to keep the walls from falling in, nor will they require complete renovating in a few years. Western Reserve has proven itself woi ' thy of the money to build suitable structures to house the ramify- ing student bodies under her tutelage, and modern conveniences make the pursuit of an educa- tion in Cleveland today seem a very lei.surely procedure as contrasted with the wracking hard- ships of our alunnii of ;i century ago. 24 Till ' : BANQUET The formal and ceremonious jiart of the day had l)eeii completed and now was the time for the free and joyous celebration of what the ctTeiimnies had sii niiticd. This affair was held ill Adelbert Gymnasium also. City Manager William R. Hopkins. Adelbert ' ' Xi. Law Scho(jl ' 99, spoke for the men aluimii of the University. He expressed the pride which the alumni hold in their Alma Mater and the li(ii)e which they all felt on this memorable day. He reiterated the ideals stated by Presi- dent in iin in his Inaui ural. and stated a few of the desires of the Cleveland alumni. Mrs. II. 1 . C ' ollacott. College for Women ' 94. spoke for the women alumni, miilining the evolution of women ' s rights from a mere nothing to a place of equality in all things educational with men. She pledged the support of the University women to President Vinson ' s plans. Professor Herrick, speaking in behalf of the faculty and student body, congratulated the new President and promised the support and loyalty of all in the University. Mr. Samuel Mather, representing the Trustees, told of the difficulties in choosing a presi- dent, of the time and energy expended, and then of the success in getting the right man for the job. He commended Dr. Vinson ' s executive ability and illustrated what he meant by an e.xcerpt from the classic Cappy Ricks stories. Dr. Charles Howe, President of Case School of Applied Science, pledged his cooperation to President Vinson and promised that Case would carry on its work in complete accord with the Greater University idea. Dr. Livingston Farrand, President of Cornell University, making the principal address, brought the congratulations of all the colleges and universities of the country to Reserve and President Vinson. He warned against standardization of the L ' niversity and [jainted a glowing picture of the future Western Reserve as he saw it. The new President was the next and concluding speaker of the evening. I think of this dav. ladies and gentlemen, as a great day, not so much becau.se of the inauguration of a President, which to my mind is purely incidental, but 1 think of it as the inauguration of a new movement in the University itself, the coming of new life, the doing of greater if not of larger things, and it is from that angle that this day appeals to nie. It is because of the fact that our minds have been gradually crystallizing in the direction which we trust the University now will take and having reached these conclusions it has given us great pleasure to ask our friends of the academic world to share with us something of the vision of the oppor- tunity which this institution presents, and to come to us and to wish us God speed in carrying out these plans. To all representatives of sister institutions both here and abroad, to all representatives of learned societies, who have given us their presence and their encouragement today, I wish to express our grateful appreciation of the interest which you have taken in the new life of this great institution, and to pledge to you along with the citizens of this community our best eflforts to do something here which will make you more and more glad to have us associated in this great efYort of which we all are a part in this countrv and the world over. It is a wonderful thing to stand at the heart and soul of a situation as an institution of higher learning does; to have the teeming young life of the nation about you, replete with power and possibility and character, and to feel the constant pull of that kind of thing upon you for the days to come, and if it weren ' t for that it seems to me it would be impossible for any man to endure the things that have to be done in the carrying on of a work like this. It is a hard work but it has its compensations, compensations which are all its own. which no man, who has ever been able to secure any of them, would exchange for any other kind of compensation which the world has to offer. Ladies and Gentlemen, on behalf of Western Reserve University I thank you for your presence with us today, for the interest in our problems which it manifests, and as we ) ' ■. Durand of Stanford. Presidcnl separate I bid vou each in vour separate work God speed! Emeritus Thiving and President Birgc of Hisconsin. 25 The School Whicli Rank.i Willi the Bcsl in Ihc World. THE MEDICAL GROUP By Ralph S. Tyler, Jr. IN 191. the Faculty of the Medical School appointed its first committee to investigate the advisability and scope of a new building. This committee was composed of Dr. Carl A. llamann, Dr. B. L. Millikin, and Dr. F. C. Waite. After these men had reported, a new com- mittee composed of Dr. George A. Crile, Dr. Roger G. Perkins, Dr. Torald Sollmann, and Dr. F. C. Waite was appointed to continue the investigation. This committee in turn appointed Dr. Henry ]. Gerstenberger, Dr. Roger G. Perkins, and Dr. Torald Sollmann to visit and report on recently erected medical schools and hospitals. In January of 1914, this body visited the McGill Medical School at Montreal and the medical buildings in Toronto, Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, and Indianapolis in addition to studying the plans of many others. This committee remained in general charge, but gave the heads of the various depart- ments in the school the opportunity to work out the details of their particular sections. When these plans were presented to the faculty, they selected a new connnittee consisting of Dr. Torald Sollmann, chairman. Dr. Carl J. Wiggers, and Dr. N. William Ingalls to review these plans and to take active charge. This connnittee helped materially in bringing together the ideas of the department heads and the plans of the architects, and cooi)erated with the general building com- mittee appointed by the trustees iji 1921. This building committee was made up of Warren S. Havden, chairman, H. G. Dalton, F. A. Scott, Henry Pope, Dr. Torald Sollmann, Dr. Howard T. Karsner, and Sidney S. Wilson, Treasurer of the University. In February of 1922 Samuel Mather, the University ' s most generous and liberal benefactor, gave $2,500,000 to build and equip a new Medical School building on the twenty-acre School and Hospital site adjacent to the Adelbert College campus. Coolidge and Shattuck of Boston were the architects for the building. (ironnd for the new building was broken Augu.st 14, 1922. Eight months later, . pril 18, 192.?, the corner-stone was laid. Apparatus and specimens were moved from the old build- ing during the summer, and classes were held for the first time in the new building last September. October 9, 1924, witnessed the dedication of the building and the Inauguration of President Robert E. Vinson. The new building has been planned and constructed like a modern factory, in that there 26 is no waste space, and every feature is (lesit,nied with |)raciical ility and efficiency in view. Every modern convenience and facility has been installed. Many of the special features in equii)nient are oriL;inal. .Already several conniiittees from other institutions contem])latinij; the construction of new medical buildings, have visited this new structure to gain ideas. Standardization has been the keynote in planning and equipping the new Ijuilding. A unit, fourteen and a half by twenty-two feet was adopted, and all rooms are measured in terms of these units. .All book cases, desks, lamps, microscopes, lanterns, and other equipment were stan- dardized throughout the whole school, so that they are interchangeable at will. All the windows are of uniform size. P y this standardization great economies have been effected, and incon- venience and trouble eliminated. ' J ' he laboratories are equipped with every conceivable appliance. The chemical desks su])- idy hot and cold water, gas, live steam, electricity, compressed air, vacuum, and distilled water. There are three electric circuits — a lighting circuit, a power circuit, and one with from four to twelve volts for small lamps. For certain types of work there are tables with drains running through the middle — this eliminates the necessity of frequent tri])s to the sink. A special high power light, designed by members of the faculty, which will give daylight or anv other color of light by the use of various slides, is widely used. Each department has its own equipment, and is independent of the others. A library and reading room, a dark room for developing pictures, a lantern, a cold storage vault, and a shop are all part of the paraphernalia of each department. The equipment of the shops includes drill presses, lathes, work benches, power saws, and shapers. In the shop of the Anatomy department Dr. T. Wingate Todd makes anthroposmetric instruments. This is the only place in this country in which they are made. The Anatomy Museum and Dissecting Laboratory are two of the school ' s outstanding features. The Museum contains many remarkable and rare specimens and fifteen hundred skele- tons, the largest collection in the world. The dissecting room is the last word in modern and con- venient fittings. The hghting, ventilation, and heating of the building are practically ideal. The windows, running from floor to ceiling, admit an abundance of light. All the air that enters the building is washed and purified. The heat is furnished by the power plant behind the school, and is ther- Thc Facade of the Main Building. A Typical Lecture Room, with Standardised Equipment. 27 iiu slatically controlled. This power plant will ln ' at the P.ahies ' 1 fospilal, the Maternity Hos- jiital. and Lakeside Hospital, when it is l)iiilt. I ' roni its early days the Reserve Medical •School has been in the vanfruard of progress. The school was one of the first to require a four-year course for graduation and an . . Vi. degree for entrance, and the tirst to establish a Chair of l -xperiniental Medicine with a full- time professor as its occupant. . t present it is the largest medical school in the world under (jne roof. A total of 5096 hours is recjuired for graduation. This is somewhat larger than many other schools demand. No graduate of the school, since 1910, has failed to pass a State Board examination. The school has unusual clinical advan- Thc Laboratoncs_ arc Equipped tmth Every Con- tages. The Rabies ' Hospital and the Maternity ccivahlc Appliance. Hospital which are on the same campus, will be completed next fall. Another five years will see Lakeside Hospital built on the school ' s cam- pus also. Other clinical opi)ortunities are those otifered by City and Charity Hospitals, the Tuberculosis Dispensary, the Dispensary of Charity Hospital, the Dispensary of Western Re- serve University and Lakeside Hospital, and Rainbow Hospital. In 1923 a total of over 100,000 visits were made. The school is supjiorted largely by endowment and special contributions. The income from tuition and fees covers only twenty per cent of the current budget. THE MATERNITY HOSPITAL AND THE RABIES ' HOSPITAL Grotmd for the new Rabies ' Hospital and Maternity Hospital on the Reserve Medi- cal School campus was broken August 1, 1923. Since that time the construction has pro- gressed as rapidly as possible, and the buildings will be ready for occupancy the latter part of the year. The plans for the hospital are the result of an architect ' s work, the advice of an expert consultant, and the ideas of the men whose work-shops they are to be. Mr. Abram Garfield was the architect, while Dr. Goldwater of Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York City, acted as con- sultant. The detailed development of the various parts was worked out by Dr. Arthur H. Bill of Maternity Hospital and Dr. Henry J. Ger- stenberger of Babies ' Hospital. The hospitals are the embodiment of the most modern and advanced ideas in their line. Both have their own system of labora- tories and operating rooms. They are equipped with elaborate X-ray apparatus of the latest type. In their heating and ventilation, a defi- nite effort has been made to furnish all rooms with pure fresh air and to provide out-dom- conditions for all patients. These aims have been effected through the filtration of air and the thermostatic control of heat. To avoid unnecessary dirt and fumes all mechanical power and heat for the two hospitals will be carried through a tunnel from the Medical School power house. Every precaution has A Visia in the Annlomv Museum. 28 l)fL ' H takrii til prfvi ' iit iH ' vrii)i.T:iti(iii (if sdUiid anil to frcalf a quiet atniiisphcrc. Both hospitals are particularly well lilted for teacliins, ' . I ' rovisions have been made in each huilding for lectures and denionstratiuns of the various types of operations. There arc also (lark rooms for developing photographs and for projecting them upon a screen. Thougli e(|uip- ped for teaching, the hospitals have a larger mmiber of private rooms than the average, which give more s])ace to wards. Maternity llos]iital will have a capacity of one luimlred and si. ty beds, hut could accom- modate twice that number if it were crowded as much as the i)resent building. Its present ((uarters at 3700 Cedar Avenue were originally designed for i. t - lieds, but during the last few years have lieen forced to take care of one luuidred. Ilabies ' Hospital will accommodate one hundred beds. Including the basement and sub-basement, each hospital has nine floors. Maternity Hospital and the Reserve Medical School are so affiliated that the latter ha.s exclusive teaching privileges and nominates the staff of the Hospital. A close relationship exists between the Rabies ' Hospital and the Medical School, since a large part of the staff of the hospi- tal are teachers in the school. The total cost of the two Imildings furnished complete will amount to $. .200,000. This sum was raised by subscription throughout the community in May and June of 1923. THE MEDICAL LIBRARY ' i he new Medic;d Library, which is now being constructed on the corner of Adelbert riiad and Euclid avenue, will be a very considerable asset to the Medical School. It will round out on one campus a complete, self-sufficient medical unit. The building is the gift of Mrs. F. F. Prentiss to the Cleveland Medical Library Associa- tion. It was given in memory of her late husband, Dr. Dudley P. Allen, and will be called the Dudley Allen Memorial Library. The cost of the completed structure will approximate $625,000. The land for the building was donated by Western Reserve University. The library is composed of two buildings in one, and is so arranged that the two parts can be used jointly or separately. The entrance for the exclusive use of the Academy of Medicine will be situated on Adelbert road to facilitate parking at the time fif monthly meetings. The auditorium for these meetings will have a capacity of six hundred. It will be situated on the main floor and will not have a balconv. The floor of the auditorium has been designed MaU-riiily Uusj ' ilat uiui Buhnw ' litisi ' uai — iivi . ' Uiidid . Inicturcs Uliuh Monument to the Progress of Medical Science at Reserve. iliUili a 29 with an umiMially Awp ])itch for tlir dvial purpoe of at ' l ' urdin ' a better view of (lemoiT-trations accoiiipanyinj? the lectures, and of facilitating discussions from the floor. A regulation moving picture booth will accommodate stereopticon and motion picture machines. A speaker ' s plat- form will he provided, with an adjoining rest room. A su[)i)er room seating over two hundred will be placed in the west end of the basement. A small dining room for the use of committees or small groups of any kind is to adjoin this supper room. The new building w ' ill have a reading and lounge room for members, and a museum for antiquated surgical instruments. It was designed In Walker and Weeks, architects, and is to be built of limestone in a severe, classic design. It is hoped tliat the building will be completed by the first of the year. The Library, establi hed in 1.S ' I4, ati ' ords limitless opportunities for medical students in study and research. A collection of 3I,2.?5 volumes in the various fields of medical literature, including the history of medicine, and 16,000 theses, place it in the front rank among medical libraries. It subscribes to over three hundred domestic and foreign journals devoted to the ])rac- tice of medicine and its specialties. In its collection of rare old medical Ixjoks there are a luunber which were published in 1500 A. D. Through its privilege of borrowing books from the Surgeon-General ' s Library in Washington the liljrary has access to virtually any medical work or journal. The library is open to the public for reading purposes, but only members are allowed to draw books. It is supported by endowment and by the medical profession of the citv. Three hundred of Cleveland ' s foremost doctors are members of the association. The site donated by Reserve is the old Ford homestead. It was in this building that the first classes of the College for Women were held in 1888. For the last two years the ScIkmjI of Applied Social Sciences has been housed there. This c uaint, rambling old brick house with its wmIIow trees waving beside it, was the farm- house when all the surrounding country was in cultivation. The School of Applied Social Sciences will carry on its work in a reconstructed building at 2117 Adelbert road, and in part of the unused space in the new School of Medicine. RELATION OF MEDICAL SCHOOL TO HOSPITALS The connection between the .School of Medicine of Western Reserve University and the Lakeside Hospital is intimate and the School has full clinical control of the material of the Hos- pital. All appointees to the Visiting Staff of Lakeside Hospital are nominated by the Medical Faculty, are approved by the Trustees of Western Reserve University, and confirmed by the Trustees of the Hospital. All appointees to the Dispensary StafT of the Llospital are nominated by the Medical Faculty and confirmed by the Hospital Trustees. By contract with Charity Hospital, the Medical Faculty nominates all members of the Con- sulting and Visiting and Dispensary Stafif to that institution, and these are confirmed by the Hos])ital authorities. The Medical Faculty has control of the clinical facilities of Charity Plospital and is permitted to use it freely for the purpose of instruction. The Trustees of W ' estern Reserve LTniversity also nominate the entire Visiting Stafif of the City Hospital. The clinical material of this Hospital is used for the teaching of the stu- dents of the School of Medicine throughout the calendar year. The Maternity Hospital of Cleveland is, by contract, the afifiliated olistetrical hospital of ' estern Reserve L niversity. The School of Medicine has unlimited teaching privileges in the Hospital and nominates its Visiting Staff. Each senior student is resident in the Hospital during a part of his obstetrical service. Most of the members of the medical organization of the Babies Dispensary and Hospital are teachers in the School of Medicine : and the training of students in the diseases of infancy is one of the recognized functions of the Dispensary. The trustees of Western Reserve University noniin.ite the entire X ' isiting Staff oi the Rainbow Hospital for Crippled and Convalescent Children, and the School of Medicine has exclusive teaching facilities in the hospital. .10 THE SCHOOL OF NURSING— ITS WORK By Katharine M. Horn ' ku Ulu-rc flu Mysteries of Calorics anil Proteins are Made Plain — the Diet Kitchen. UiXlVERSlTV SCHOOLS OF NURSING exist not only to develop nurses who are trained tech- nicians, but also to train the minds of tliese nurses so that they will be of greater service to humanity. 1 was with this purpose in view that the Reserve School of Nursing was established. The School of Nursing is the ])roduct of gradual, but steady development. . Department of Nursing Education was established in the College for Women in Sept- ember of 1921, under the leadership of Miss Carolyn E. Gray, R. N., M. A. A five year course was instituted which aimed to com- bine the advantages of regular college preparation with general and specialized professional training. This course leads to a Diploma of Nursing and a Bachelor of Science Degree. In June of 1923, by a vote of the trustees of Western Reserve University, the Department of Nursing Education was made a separate .school of the University. This step was made possible by Mrs. Chester C. Bolton ' is gift of half a million dollars as an endowment for the new school. This is one of the largest endowments of any nursing school in the country. In June. 1924, Miss Louise M. Powell, R. N., B. S., former Director of the School of Nursing in the University of Minnesota, was appointed Dean of the School of Nursing, to fill the position made vacant by Miss Carolyn E. Gray ' s resignation. Last February the school moved into its new quarters on Adelbert road. They consist of a remodeled residence and a modern brick addition in the rear. The administrative offices, classrooms, reference library, and science laboratories for bacteriology, chemistry, anatomy and physiology, dietetics, and a model ward are in this building. The model ward is equipped with half a dozen beds, a wheel chair, and two life-size dolls which act as patients. Here the poten- tial nurses learn to make beds and to take care of their patients. The diet kitchen contains gas stoves, a refrigerator, sinks, ta1)les, and kitchen utensils. Training and experience in planning a bala nced diet, and in arranging appetizing trays are given in this laboratory. Two houses at 2079-2087 Adelbert road have been re-modeled for dormitories. They provide accommodation for sixteen students and are designed to care for the students of the five-year course during the pre- and post-hospital periods. The School of Nursing aims to serve three groups of women — the five-year group, and the graduate nurse group. The aim of the five-year program is to give the student in the first two years, an introduc- tion to the general cultural subjects, a good foundation in the sciences, and to have her partici- pate in all the social and cultural opportunities of college life. Through excursions to different hospitals in the city, she is introduced to dilTerent branches of nursing and so has an opportunity of learning about the field of work which she is about to enter. The third and fourth years are spent in the University Group Hospitals studying the nursing care of all kinds of diseases. Experience in the care of medical and surgical cases, and the care of children is received at Lakeside Hospital ; of obstetrical cases at Maternity Hospital. As the University Hospitals do not provide experience in the care of communicable and mental and nervous cases, an affiliation has been arranged with City Hospital for these services. During 31 The Model U ' arJ: Here Hospital Practice is Siinulalcd iciV i Life-size Dolls. llicsu Iwi) years the student lives at the hospitals. The fifth year is largely elec- tive, a choice being made between leaching in Schools of Nursing, Supervision and Administration in Schools of Nursing, or Public Health Nursing. About one-half of the fifth year is spent in theoretical work at the School of Nursing, and the other half in practical work in the student ' s elected field. At the end of the fifth year she receives a 1 )iploma in Nursing and the F ache- Icir of .Science degree. The three-year program is planned to meet the requirements for a Diploma in Nursing. The students taking this cour.se matriculate in the School of Nursing, and during the fir.st four months have all their instruction in the School of Nursing building on the University Campus. Two years and eight months devoted to professional training in the University Hospitals follow this. During the last eight months the student is given an opportunity to elect some special branch of nursing work in which she is given advanced experience. Graduates of the three-year course, who wish to work for a degree, are given cre lit fur ihe work already taken. The program for graduate nurses is planned to meet the needs of nurses who have been in active work and are seeking to advance, or possibly to change from one type of nursing work to another. Few cities have such fine opportunities for the development of a University School as we have here in Cleveland — a University with undergraduate and professional schools, a group of new hospitals which will be modern in every respect, and an interested and intelligent group of lav people, keenly sensitive to their responsibilities to the coninumity. CASE LIHRARV— A VALUABLE ADDITION The Case Library, which is now located at 5005 Euclid .Avenue, by the recent action of its Board of Directors. and the Trustees of Western Reserve University has become affiliated with the University. Beginning with November 1, 1924, its direction was turned over to George F. Strong, the present Librarian of . delbert College. Contrary to the belief of many Clevelanders. the library, tho founded in 1846 by William and Leonard Case, was not a part of Case School of .Applied Science, and therefore its affiliation with Reserve cannot be taken as the first step in the possible merger of the two schools into a Greater University of Cleveland. Nevertheless, it is a very definite move toward the greater development of the cultural enterprises of the community, and especially those of the LTniversity. The union of the Library with the University is a distinct move for economy of management and maximum amount of service to its patrons. Comprising 110,000 volumes of carefully selected books, it is a rich treasure for the University, and with the combined resources of Hatch Library, the College for Women Library and the libraries of the professional schools, it will bring the total number of books on the University shelves to approximately 280,000 volumes. Case Library is said to possess one of the most complete collections of early .American periodicals in existence. Its collections of books in History, Art, Biography, Chemistry and Geology are especially valuable. For the present Case Library will retain its own directors, and will remain a separate institution under its own management, until in the creation of the Greater University of Cleve- land, sufficient space is available in a new building on the campus to combine it with Reserve Library. In continuance of its former policy the library will serve the public upon the payment of a membership fee of two dollars, but the members of the faculties and the student bodies of Western Reserve University and Case School of Applied Science are given complimentary tickets of membership upon application. 32 Where a Great University is in the Making. THE FUTURE RESERVE ATTEMPTING to forecast adequately the future of Reserve is as futile as trj-ing to forecast the trend of modern civilization. The prospects opening up are so bright and limitless that even the most extravagant prophesies may seem conservative a few years hence. ' ill the Greater University plan as outlined by the Cleveland Foundation survey of higher educational needs in Cleveland, be consummated? That is the paramount question that friends of education and of Reserve are asking. If crystallizing public opinion and the sentiment of the heads of Reserve and Case are any criterion, the answer is yes ! President Robert E. ' inson. as the chief agitator for the project, is carrying on a vigorous campaign of public information. Dr. Charles S. Howe, President of Case, said when the plan was first propo,sed, Although I cannot speak for the board of trustees, I feel that if Case School of Applied Science can assist in its limited way, it will do so. If the project is put into effect, it will follow the policies suggested by the Cleveland Foundation survey. The Survey Commission found that Case and Reserve, though doing splendid work, have not adequate facilities in their fields of instruction and do not offer enough fields. The types of education almost entirely neglected are business education, evening school work on a collegiate plane, teacher training, home economics, civil and social administration, and graduate and research work. The fact was brought out that Cleveland has not kept pace with other cities, nor with the demands of her own growth in offering higher education. This has been due to limitations of space and endowment. In canvassing the problem of location, the Commission decided that the present sites of the two schools might be utilized, if the athletic fields were moved to a new spot, if the adjoin- ing land on the east and south was acquired, and if most of the present buildings were replaced by larger and higher Structures. However, it felt that these steps would require such large expendi- tures of money and yet would be inadequate to meet the educational demands, that it recom- mended the moving of all the colleges except Medical, Dental, and Pliarmacy. A campus of three hundred acres on the edge of the metropolitan area with an attractive setting, room for expansion, and rapid transit was considered ideal. In estimating the financial needs and growth of the Greater University , two periods of development have been used — one from 1924 to 1929 and the other from 1929 to 1934. At present Case and Reserve have an aggregate enrollment of 3,000 full-time students. It is thought that in the event of the merger this should reach 5,000 in 1929, and 7,000 in 1934. To finance the project for the first ten years it is expected that about $18,000,000 will be needed for build- ings and equipment, and $2,000,000 additional annual income. The cause is one worthy of the greatest meed of devotion. The energy is not lacking. The directive power is of the finest. The hour has struck, and all the elements are ready and waiting for the psychological moment. Could there be one more propitious than that in which Reserve rounds out a hundred years of fruitful and purposeful endeavor? 33 PHI BETA KAPPA foHlldcd ill ] ' ' illiiiiii ami Mary CoUc i( ' , 1 h ' eeinl ' er 3, 1 6 Alpha of Ohio Organised October jS, iS ly College for li ' uiitcii Si •ction uf the Alpha of Oh ' .io Organised June p, ipo6 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Adelbcrt Nineteen ' J ' -a-ciity-Jii •e Walter j. Bauek Newton C. Jones Heri ' .ekt H. Schettlek Ralph M. Rone Samuel L. Lemel Stanley Sidenberg Walter A. Engel Louis Spivack Theodore H. Smith Robert W. Harbeson Benjamin Nozik Paul R. Van Sittert Edward A. Jacquet DONAI Home: .d G. Oviatt R A. Ruprecht Carl O. Diamond Nin etee)! Ticenty-si. I ' John N. Adams Albee IT J. Goodman William A. D. Millson College for Women Nineteen T7t. ' enf ' -fni(r Helen M. 1 ' ku;d. l n Helen Hippard Sci.wa Krutciikoff NiDA Click Mildred M. Mahon ( Iladys Yeager Nineteen T7i. ' enty-fi7 ' C Florence I. Cozad Virginia Powell Dorothy E. Sparrow Aranka I. David Dorothy M. Rhodes Jeanette Wassner Florence K. Hunscher Fay Rose Anne C. Woodworth 34 AKLIKNE STA1- ' H«D CUhl-ORDCNlCKlA ' ■JKAN HANNA LAWRENCEA.WILSON rl.TON FOX r.AiiiiiKRM.i)o«i;i.i. WILLIAM II.WEIiMJi SARAH E.SVVINNERTON UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL Clifford C. Nicely, Adalbert William II. Weible, Adelbert President Treasurer College far 11 Onieii Akliene Stafford Glenna Frost Seliodl of Nursiiitj Sarah E. Swinnekton PlhinihUV W ' lii.AKi) M. Imix, Jr. Carrie E. McDowell Library Jean A. Hanna Dental Lawrence A. Wilson It i in llif University Student Council that tlie varioirs rather divers ent interests of the University coalesce and are directed at those matters in which more than one or all of the colleges are interested. Plans are made for University activities, and the members are then responsible for their execution on the various campuses. The Council has charge of the purchase and sale of R pins, and of the editing of the University hand books. This year it engineered the Case Game Rally. In a Universitv like (jur own this body meets with many major ])rol)lems relating to the combination or separation of the activities of the particular colleges, . lfliough faced with myriad difficulties at every turn, the Council has been able to accomplish much of value in moulding the Greater University spirit into tangible form. Its usefulness will certainly become much greater, however, when it is given more authority over University activities and when those activities are centralized and systematized to a greater degree than at present. 35 A THE NIHON change in the page size of the Niliun, coiiiparal)le to similar changes being made the country over by college annuals, is the niii i notable contribution of the 1926 Board to the art of publisliing a year-lx)ok. The change was agreed upon because of the conse- quent economies of printing and engraving antl the greater viiriety of layout that becomes possible. While this book contains as much material as those which have preceded it, the new arrangement permits of many condensa- tions which the Board feels will be received with satisfaction Ijy the Student Body. Hardly less important i s the policy adopted in the disposition of University activi- ties. Since Reserve is framed on the Oxford plan, with nine separate schools, each a cosmos in itself, it was thought wise to abstract from the activities of each college those in which it was interested with others, and to retain those organizations and activities peculiar to any one school in the section reserved for that school. In this way it is hoped that the Uni- versity consciousness may be fostered, while at the same time the integrity of the various units is maintained. Uniformity and continuity have been the goals toward which the efforts of the Board have been directed, and the use of the page border throughout, standard panelling, and the restriction of group pictures to one size were believed conducive to those effects. The sharp curtailment of the budget prevented the realization of many plans made in the beginning, however. With regard to the Nihon as an institution, the Board has the strong impression, gained from a year of study in the school of experience, that there should be a greater degree of permanency in the organization. It is at best a most difficult task to enter overnight into the duties required of the editors and managers, and to assume the conduct of an enterprise involv- ing so much — both from financial and editorial points of view, with the slight training, or utter lack of it, that those chosen for the responsible posts may happen to have. For this reason the Board is convinced that a plan should be worked out whereby the editors and managers are selected earlier and initiated thoroly into the positions they have been called to fill before the full responsibility devolves upon them. At .some universities the plan of selection at the end of the Sophomore year and the assumption of duties in the Senior year is being tried with very fair success. The book is published by the whole Student Body rather than the Junior class, and thus there is more general interest in the product. Other recommended features include a permanent office, records, and a library of annuals from other colleges. It may be too chimerical at present to suggest proportionate financial con- tributions from each school, thus insuring the necessary revenue and the active interest of each school in the book, and hence the more effective mirroring of the year. But the Board predicts that the day is not far off when such a plan must be resorted to, if the various schools are to be given their fair share of space and the Nihon is to be truly a representative publication. 36 Alton H. Ketchum Lawrence L. Ellis EDITORS MANAGERS Nadine Miles Ruth King Vincent H. Jenkins, Art Editor Leo Grossman. Ass ' t Art Editor Raymond S. Buzzard, Sports Editor George R. Tenbusch. Ass ' t Sports Editor La Rue W. Picrcy. Junior ll ' rilc-ups Herman Sampliner, ) ,. • i ,■ -t- ■,,,■,,■ c 1- i .Pernor Actnntics VVilham Samphner. ) ADELBERT STAFF EDITORIAL Thomas T. Frost, Phntograpliic Editor John Maurer, Ass ' t Photographic Editor Ralph S. Tyler, Jr., Activities Editor Milton Glueck, Humor Editor Maynard Flickinger, Indi ' idiia! Pictures Erwin J. Kraker. Soplioiiiore Snaps Sterling S. Parker. Adelbcrt } ' ftir. John N. Adams Will Carlton Ralph Colbert Wilbur B. England Adison Brenan John Crossen Sidney Durschlag Clarence Foster Henry Galvin Wendell Falsgraf Milton M. Gordon Wesley Lake Edward Henckel Carl Killer Edward Keefe Bruce Krost Walter Pelton Louis Pillersdorf George R. Kloppman BUSINESS Frank Maxwell Walter Pollack Louis Smookler Irwin Such William A. D. Millson Sanford Schwartz Daniel B. Wiles John Terrell Gordiin Thomas Kenneth Thompson Andre Ullmo COLLEGE FOR WOMEN STAFF EDITORIAL Ruth Ziegler, C. F. W. Editor Dorothy Sealand, Athletic Editor Jessie Gallup, Photographic Editoi Arliene Stafford, Groups Alice Chapelle Edna Kleinmeyer Stella Burke BUSINESS Ruth Kauffman, Circulation Doris ' oung Margaret Steineck GRADUATE STAFF MEDICAL LAW Claude S. Perry, Editor Arthur J. Klein, Editor PHARMACY W ' illard M. Fox. F. ' dilor Vladimir Jirasek, Manager LIBRARY Ruth Melained Inez Peregoy NURSING Editors Margaret Gebauer, Art Editor Josephine Judson Elizabeth Gregory DENTAL Bruce Curran, Editor Helen Cleland, Editor Katharine M. Horner Marjorie Potter Dorothy Weigel EDITORIAL Rachel C. Heisner Jayne Vause Beatrice M. Horsey BUSINESS Leah V. Goodman Dorothy J. Thomas Emma M. Pope L. Mabel Gril¥en Managers Julia Murphy Mary L. McQuillen Mary B. Hutcheson 37 WATCH PRQH POSTtR THE RESERVE WEEKLY WATCH PKOM POSTEt ' ■Id if toCANAQIMG EDITOR i ricHARLES F.REHOR, i- ■ THE RESERVE WEEKLY EVERY Saturday afternoon during the past year the Weekly staff has written stories, re- written them, and written heads for the issue to come out on the following Wednesday. Monday afternoon and evening were spent in reading proof and in making up . At mid-year, after the resignation of Wendell A. Falsgraf as Assistant Managing Editor, a new system of handling copy and editing news was instituted. John R. Crossen and Ralph S. Tyler, Jr., the new Assistant Managing Editors, were placed in charge of a copy desk . All stories came to this desk for editing, revision, and assignment of heads. After the copy had passed their inspection it was sent to the Managing Editor for final approval. In this way the new men received training which equipped them to carry on the work of the Weekly next year. The system has proved satisfactory and will be continued next year. Special mention is due the College for Women staff. They have done splendid work in spite of difficulties. The staff has carried on without room for an office and without type- writers. The old custom of havin g a College for Women page has been done away with, the Fem-Sem news being run in with the rest. During the past year an attempt has been made to make the Weekly the paper of the University — not only of Adelbert College. Reporters were assigned to cover the various pro- fessional schools, and wherever possible, students in the various schools acted as special corres- pondents. By this system news from the Law .School, the Medical School, the Pharmacy School, the Nursing School, the Library School, and the Dental School was published regularly. As the special April 1 Parody issue the IVeekly had a take-oft ' on the Cleveland Press. The eft ' ort was called the Cleveland Mess. It was a ten-])age aft ' air which had a lull page of comics and other special features of the Press. The Press did everything possible to make the issue a success by setting the heads and furnishing special type and cuts. The past year has witnessed a distinct improvement in the paper. ' I ' he quality and general style of the news is better, and more attention has been paid to the make-up — a very essen- tial feature. 38 Claude J. Parker James H. Kurtz Robert D. Templeman Charles F. Rehor Ralph S. Tyler, Jr. John R. Crossen Ed Peters LaRue W. Piercy, Jr. Frederick W. Treber Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Sport Editor Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Warren C. Berryman William Bishop Henry DuLawrence Jack C. Foster W. Milton Fox ADELBERT STAFF Howard C. Heiss Edward J. Keefe Ray Koepke Sterling S. Parker Henry Pasternak Paul S. Patterson William J. Pelton Henry L. Smith George H. Thompson Edward A. Weitzel Leah Greenhouse COLLEGE FOR WOMEN STAFF Annabel Allen, Editor Evelyn Newton Hettie Romain Elizabeth Winger Ben M. Dreyer Edward Forbes Newton J. Friedman BUSINESS ASSLSTANTS Carl N. Hiller Webster A. Malm John F. Perkins Donald G. Reichert Leonard Smookler Dave L. Sperling John W. Terrell 39 THE SUN DIAL DoKoTHN ' Rhodes IJoROTHV Sparrow Editor-in-Chief Business Manager liditiirial Staff Katharint: IIknukrson Assistant liditor Lorraine Ci.eary, ' 25 Betty Martin, ' 27 I- ' rances Quinlivan, ' 25 Jean Morris. ' 27 Celia Sugarman, ' 26 Ruth Marsh, ' 28 Business Staff Helen Strathman, ' 25 Jane Richardson, ' 26 Arliene Stafford, ' 26 Mary Rice, ' 27 Margaret Buel, ' 27 Mary Fallon, ' 28 Anna Wells, ' 28 THE YEAR 1892 was an eventful one for the College for NXOnien. There were forty girls in the Freshman class, a gain of three hundred per cent over the preceding year ; in October Clark Hall and Guilford Cottage were dedicated and in November the class of ' 92i, realizing the need of a monthly college magazine, published the first issue of The College Folio. Josephine Humpal-Zeman was the first editor and to her is doubtless due much of the success of the publication. Dean Smith, Mary E. Wilcox and Bertha Gaines were the business managers. The fourteen pages of this issue are devoted almost entirely to the dedication exercises attend- ing the opening of Clark Hall and Guilford Cottage and include a poem written by Dean Smith. The purpose of The Folio was to be the literary organ of the college and the expression of our college spirit , and it strove to have the atmosphere of our individual college life by urging all the students and organizations to contribute. In those days when the college was struggling for existence, when the curriculum was in the experimental stage, The Folio was instrumental in making the college what it has become. From each page of these early issues there comes the spirit of loyalty to ideal and devotion to our Alma Mater. Thru this alone, are we, of the present day, able to catch a glimpse of the richness of our background and the fineness of our traditional customs. In the fall of 191.3 the editors of The Folio found that the enthusiasm for this periodical liad waned and almost died. Realizing that the fiuctuation of enthusiasm for any college ;ictivity is a natural part of its existence. The Folio was discontinued, l- ' rom 191,? imtil 1915 the College for Women joined Adelbert College in ])roducing the periodical Lu.v, our sole literary iiulilication. 40 On November 1. 1917, the first issue of The Sun Dial was published by the Class of 1918. Nella Masten was editor with Grace Graham as assistant and Louise Lockard as busi- ness manager. This magazine was dedicated to the task proclaimed by the Greek inscription on our sun dial, I only count the hours that shine, and had as a motto, Turn toward the happier hours. It contained fourteen pages and was issued twice a month. It was less literary, perhaps, than the first issue of The Folio and contained many short articles of interest ■ to students, stories, a Who ' s Who on the Campus and a calendar. In the fall of 1920 The Sun Dial became a thirty page monthly magazine and as such, has remained. The staff of 1925 has had a rather unfortunate time. Both the Editor and Business Manager resigned in October. The new Editor, due to inexperience and lack of training found the hours that shine peculiarly far apart and hard to count. But she adopted as her purpose to preserve the best in our college life for ourselves and others, and she started to work. It has been the plan of the staflf to feature a national literature each montli. They have presented Italy with her gay, romantic troubadours ; Russia, with her sober, pessimistic literature, her long winters, vast steppes and isolation; Ireland with her hosts of wee men, banshees and Shebogues. The April number was dedicated to the College poets and revealed the fact that we are remarkably rich in spring poets. The staff has striven tirelessly to make The Sun Dial of 1925 worthy of its high heritage by maintaining high literary standards and attempting to capture and preserve some of our elusive college spirit, and has been wonderfully successful. There has never been a year when The Sun Dial was in any way superior to the magazine that this year ' s stafl ' put out. It has shown the guidance of hands that would countenance nothing but an artistically finished product. llie Sun Dial has always been a College for Women publication, and as such has not accepted contributions from, nor made any attempt to sell copies to any other department of the University. Late this spring, however, with the creation of the University Publications Committee, it was decided that The Sun Dial should be published by the College for ' omen with the coopera- tion of the other colleges. Contributions from all schools will be considered for publication, and the magazine will be sold throughout the University. There will be an Adelbert editor, and if sufficient interest is shown, other departments will have representatives. ■ It is planned to issue the last number of The Sun Dial under this new plan. 41 L THE RED CAT AST year saw the first appearance of the Red Cat, Reserve ' s humor magazine. It enjoyed an over-night success. The pessimistic Sairy- camps of the campus, however, shook their heads sourly and prophesied an early burial. It can ' t he doHf, they hissed. There have been attempts before 1(1 tart humor puijlicatioiis on the campus, and tiu-y all failed within a short time. I ' lUt the Red Cat refused to play according U I loylc. Instead of miserably petering out after a brilliant beginning, it thrived despite the pessi- mists, and today the magazine ' s continued success is assured. The first issue of the present year came off the press during the latter part of October, and the doubt concerning its reception by the student body was quickly dispelled. Fortified by the knowledge th at Reserve wanted the magazine, the stafi: ' worked harder than ever to make the second number worthy of further l atronage. The Bal Masque was featured with a two page cover of a large red cat on a black background. This was especially appropriate at the time, because of the fact that the Red Cat was sponsoring a masked ball at the Crystal Slipper for the collegiate crowd in Cleveland. The affair was the biggest social event of the year outside the Junior Prom. Over 500 couples were present, many of them from other colleges. The dance was given during Christmas vacation on Monday, December 22. Prizes were offered for the best costumes. • Shortly after this, the magazine, which heretofore had been a private enterprise, was brought under faculty control, and then became a recognized campus activity. All financial matters are handled through the auditor ' s office. The Student Council added the Red Cat to its list, and awarded the same number of honor points as are given to members of the other Reserve publi- cations. The Red Cat is exchanging with over thirty of the leading college comics, among which are: fHHf i i?07i ' , Pennsylvania; Gan oy f, Michigan; Hogan ' s Alley, Miami; Columns, Wash- ington; Jack 0 ' La« cr)( Dartmouth; Voo Doo, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; IVidotv, Cornell; Lampoon, Harvard; Caniwnbazvl, Gettysburg, and Tiger, Princeton. Several of these have used Red Cat material in their exchange columns. At the start of the second term, a permanent Red Cat office w as established in the dorm. It is completely furnished, and decorated in the bizarre fashion peculiar to the headquarters of such publications. The third issue, The Prom Number, was put on sale, Friday, March 20. The largest circulation of the year was the result. At this time the Red Cat was finally copyrighted. The next issue of College Humor found Reserve represented, and further publication of Red Cat material is expected. One of the big features of the issue was the announcement of the winner of the $25 prize awarded for the best art work submitted. The award was given by Mr. E. F. Albee, of the Keith-Albee circuit. Walter Pelton won, and his drawing of a girl ready for the Prom was used as the cover design. Much of the better art work sent in was also printed. To this goal the college ' s comic magazine has climbed within the short space of two years ! And yet, the pessimists shook their heads and gloomed ! The last and fourth number will appear some time in May. ] ut no longer do the editors wonder whether the sales of one issue will be sufficient to enable the staff ' to put out another. 42 Bernard G. Stern WiLLARD M. Fox, Jr. Claude J. Parker Wilbur B. England Ruth H. Bartshe Vincent H. Jenkins Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager C. F. V. Manager Art Editor Miriam A. Cramer Paul Patterson William B. LaBord STAFF Editorial William B. Sampliner Anthony Weitzel Sterling S. Parker LaRue W. Piercy Leo Grossman Reba Towle Art Ralph Stern John S. Watterson Howard Pelton Business Harvey Rand R. Gordon Thomas PAur. W. Walter Kenneth W. Thornton 43 THE DEBATE ASSOCIATION !■ - -I 1-_ 1 ' ' ■() . Ildtvani S. IVoodivard, I iHiiii of the Debating Teams. riu ' lar j;est ilehatc scjiiad in Reserve ' s history, participating in far more forensic contests than any other squad of previous years, has made an intensive and extensive ]jlatforni record for itself this year that will be hard to equal. Sixteen inter-collegiate debates is the largest number the managership has ever scheduled. ( )f this number, seven were held under the new s[)lit-team system. I ' nder this arrangement were conducted the debates with I ' enn Slate, .Swarthmore, and Cornell, met by Reserve on an eastern tri]). I ' .y this plan the teams are composed of debaters representing each of the contesting schools. Consequently it is impossible to get a decision in favor of any one school. The verdicts are rendered for either the affirmative or the negative teams, with no thought of partiality to anv schtml. Reserve is one of the few schools in the countrv having public intra-squad debates. Twenty-six appearances were made dur- iii;.; the year before lodge, club, and high school audiences. A new plan has been used in arriving at decisions, especially in split-team debates. The audience is requested to indicate its per- sonal opinion upon the question which is being debated. After the debate the audience is again requested to indicate its opinion. The number of shifts of opinion are totaled, and the side which has been able to produce the most shifts is given the victory. The remaining nine debates were decided by picked judges. From this number Reserve gained six victories. Three questions were debated this year. They were, Unemployment Insurance, the Geneva Protocol, and Limitation of the Power of the Supreme Court to Declare Laws LTnconstitutional. Twenty men participated in inter-collegiate debates this year. Every man on the squad was given an opportunity to debate in many of the twenty-si.x public intra-squad debates ' which were lield before various audiences upon their invitation. As a result of the double defeat served to Notre Dame the score of victories now stands four for Reserve and two for Xotre Dame. L. R. Critchfield and II. Kutash were the Reserve men to make the eastern trip. Reserve loses seven of its best debaters bv graduation. Thev are: A. T- Klein, L. Gins- berg, A. VV. Thotuas, G. M. DeMarinis, H. T. ' Warner, M. Levan, ' and T. B. Hubbell. Thomas has been one of the mainstays of the team for the last three years and his loss is sure to be felt. Ginsberg, Klein, DeMarinis, Warner, and Levan have represented Reserve for the past two seasons in many inter-collegiate contests. Hubbell was the only Senior newcomer on the squad. However, many men are left to carry on and so another successful season next year is to he hoped for. DEBATE SCHEDULE DECISION W ' oo.ster at Wooster Reserve Ohio W ' esleyan at Cleveland Wesleyan Univ. of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Reserve Allegheny at Allegheny . llegheny Allegheny at Cleveland Allegheny Oberlin at Cleveland Reserve Oberlin at Lorain Reserve .Swarthmore at Harrisburgh Split Team Penn .St.ate at I ' enn .State Split Team Cornell and Iowa State at Cornell Split Team Notre Dame at Cleveland Reserve Notre Dame at Notre Datue Reserve Univ. of Denver at Cleveland Split Team Washington and Jeiiferson at Cleveland Split Team Washington and Jefferson at Mt. Union Split Team luirlham College at Earlham Split Team January 16 January 16 January 23 Februar yl9 February 19 March 5 March 5 March 23 March 24 March 25 .March 27 March 27 April April April April 9 16 16 24 44 Professor H. S. Woodward Miltgn ' M. Gordon, ' 26 Sterling S. Parker, ' 27 Richard H. Taylor, ' 27 Coach Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Adelhert W. ' 1 ' homas STUDENT BOARD Arthur J. Klein Lyman R. CRrrcuFiiCLO MEMBERS John N. Adams ' 26 William H. Black ' 26 Lyman R. Critchfield ' 26 Gerald M. De Marinis ' 25 Lawrence L. Ellis ' 26 Leon Ginsberg ' 25 Albert J. Goodman ' 26 Benjamin J. Goodman ' 27 Theodore B. Hubbell ' 25 Arthur J. Klein ' 25 Henry Kutash ' 27 George R. Kloppman ' 26 Alton H. Ketchum ' 26 Norvin C. Kiefer ' 27 Marzel Levan ' 25 William A. D. Millson ' 26 Albert W. Rader ' 26 David Silverman ' 28 Adelbert W. Thomas ' 25 Robert D. Templeman ' 26 Leonard Vitcha ' 27 Howard T. Warner ' 25 Albert H. Walder ' 27 Stanley J. Zablotney ' 27 45 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB OFFICERS Dr. James K. Shen Harlan C. Shannon Joseph W. Bendler Magdalena David President (Cliiiiese) Vice-President (American ) Secretary (Lithuanian) Treasurer (Roumanian) Roumania Greece Hungary Austria Germany Belgium Finland NATIONALITIES REPRESENTED America Lithuania Russia American Negro Poland England Ireland Japan Czecho-Slovakia China British West Indies Transylvania France Turkey The Club, at first known as The Cleveland Cosmopolitan Club , had its inception in a Washington ' s Birthday Banc|uet four years ago in which a number of American and foreign students and professors of Cleveland ' s Institutions of higher learning participated. After enjoy- ing the fellowship of a wonderful evening, the idea of continuing such an association of inter- ested students was suggested and unanimously accepted. Accordingly a committee was appointed to draft a constitution for the proposed club. The next month saw the gathering of the original group, the adoption of the constitution and the official organization of the Cleveland Cosmopoli- tan Club . In 1923. the local club became affiliated with and thereby a member of the Associa- tion of the Cosmo])olitan Clubs of the L nited States ; and in 1924 the present name of The Inter- Collegiate Cosmopolitan Club of Cleveland was adopted in preference to the original one as it implies that the activities of the Club are of the students, by the .students and for the students, whicli is the case. The central theme of the Club, as it must be for any other similar clubs, is ABOVE ALL IS HUMANITY — behind the difference of colors, race and nationalities man is funda- mentally the .same. The local club has been trying to propagate this — its conviction — among the students of Cleveland by various means, in short by promoting sympathetic understandings of students of all nations in this city. The progrannues of the regular meetings of the Club consist of open forums with presentation and discussion of subjects of national and international im- ])ort, of social gatherings and of items presented by various individual national groups. When men of international fame come to Cleveland, it has been the custom to try to secure them for a speaking engagement. In the year past the Club has had several such speakers from Europe. The Club from a chartered membership of thirteen has grown to a membership of seventy, which represent twenly-one nationalities, ;ill the colors, aiul four continents. Iames K. Shen. 46 Barclay l.calhciii Piiwlor of Sock and Ihiskiii THE STAGE I ' lV Daxii-.i. II. Wiles Aloui - with siuli great events as the I ' residential election, the decline (if the French franc, the hef, ' inninjr of a new Union Station, and the wimiing of the scholarship trojjhy by the Betas, has come a most successful season in the line of dramatic efforts at Reserve, with regard to both Sock and lUiskin and The Curtain I ' layers. To Mr. Barclay Leathern must go a world of credit for liis untiring efforts in moulding these productions into wliat they were. With the exce])tion of Mary, Mary, Ouite Contrary , which was directed by Miss Katharine Wick Kelly, Mr. Leathern has had full supervision. This year has, without a douljt. been marked by the best series of well chosen, well cast, and well directed plays in the history of the University. Considering the facilities at his disposal the none too spacious- confines of Eldred llall, Mr. Leathem has accomplished a miracle, no less. From one laboriously constructed vehicle a year to a rapid succession of well rounded performances is a feat worthy of generous acclaim. At this writing one four-act play is being presented, another is in rehearsal, one group is working on a series of three one-acts, and the Drama Class on another series. The student managers are in no small measure responsible for the great strides that are being taken. Wendell Falsgraf, assuming managerial duties at mid-year, conceived and carried through the extraordinarily successful presentation of Three Wise Fools at Masonic Auditorium, besides attending to the other club activities. Sterling Parker, stage manager, Lawrence Ott. lighting manager, and Owen Reeves, property manager, all deserve a great deal of credit for the fine state of affairs. This year Sock and Buskin were granted a charter in Pi Epsilon Delta, National Collegi- ate Players fraternity, an important recognition. The Curtain Players and Sock and Buskin have cooperated to a conimendaljle degree in the productions, the women assisting in the Adelbert plays and the men in the College for Women production, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary . Even more ambitious plans are being laid in Eldred Mall for next year. With the aid of standard sets, Mr. Leathem hopes to present a play a month. Verily, the thespian is having his dav at Reserve ! SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE What a whale of a difference a few keys make! We are glad there were six other keys to Baldpate Inn. else the audience would have had to sit two hours admiring the lighting effects of Seigneur Ott and his minions, and hearing nothing but the intermittent clicking of a typewriter. As it was we heard one click at the beginning and one at the end — a few diiuly now and then through the roar of the artillery and the shrieks of the wounded. A well-known novelist seeks out a deserted summer hotel, looking for absolute soli- tude, with the unfaltering deter- mination to win a bet that he can Seven Keys: A Fiy for Vour Toy — You Can ' t Scare Me with a Sniilh and Wesson. 47 write a (.-oinplele novel in twenty-four hours. W ' c applaudctl loudly when llaninier appeared in this role. It so happens he is given the twenty-four hours, hut not the solitude. Desecrating the stilly night, in come safe-crackers, crooked politicians, yes men , a financier, a hlackniailer, several large officers of the law in large uniforms, a Mrs. Rhodes, and a charming young news- paper reporleress, Mary llorton. Magee falls in love with Mary, which is what we would have done. There are double and triple-crossings. We looked for a grade-crossing accident, but after several thrilling scenes had taken place, which resuhed in much waste of good blanks, harsh words, perfectly horrid threats, a. murder or so, a good bit of ghost walking, plenty of falsetto shrieking, (printer, spare that r ), and numerous confessions, in walks the owner of Baldpate with the seventh key in his pants pocket, and the sporty gentleman with whom Magee has the bet. He exposes the whole plot by explaining to Magee that it ' s all a joke and all these people are actors and actresses he has hired. Magee sees the joke, and then ensue numerous ha ha ' s. We either would have shot him or given him a raccoon coat for Christmas. Yet Magee is not satisfied that Mary leave him thus. Therefore, there is a little whispering done while the rest look on benignly, she nods in an uh-huh manner, and you reach for your lady ' s wrap. The epilogue that follows isn ' t necessary. The loving cup in this otTering must go to Helen Hamilton, who played excellently the minor part of Myra Thornhill, the professional black-mailer, home wrecker, and Old man ' s darlin . Kermit Hammer as Magee displayed another facet of his ability, being splendidly cast. Ira Zistel as Mary Norton proved to be a very pleasing other half of a clever love story. Exceedingly good bits of character acting were shown by William Young as Peter the Hermit, and John Maurer, for whom we prophesy a future, as Elijah Quimby. Others cast in this produc- tion were : Catherine Johnson, back once more, as Mrs. Quimby ; Herbert L. Recht as John Bland ; Virginia Powell as Mrs. Rhodes ; James Wyer of the big voice, as Jim Cargan ; Wendell Ea ls- graf with whiskers, as Thomas Hayden ; Samuel T. Lagrosso, excellent as Jiggs Kennedy ; W. ' . Kowan as an officer ; and Lyman R. Critchfield as the owner of Baldpate. THE DOVER ROAD W ' hen wearied with reading or walking Mr. Latimer, who lives on the Dover Road, de- lavs a brace of eloping couples, and skillfully shows them to each other, in their off moods. Very thoughtful of Mr. Latimer but not immediately appreciated. It seems that back in dear old London, Leonard and Eustasia were married, but not happily, alas. Eustasia runs oft ' with another man, Nicholas by name, unbeknownst to Leonard, who slithers down the self-same highway with Ann. Now it so happens that both couples do their running in the direction of Dover, the object being France or bust . No France, so there was only one alternative. Mr. Latimer, however. 77)1 ' Dover Roml: Mr. Luliincr and Mon ' tclc Lead a Dress Fanidc nf llic Scmnit Battalion. 48 stopped such an inli ' restius reaction and tliis is where the comedy enters. Ensue several days at the Maison Dc Latimer , during which time, numerous amusing and slightly em- barrassing events lake place. In time Leonard and hlustasia nicft. The story ends with Leonard and Xicholas f|uietly slipping out to- gether, hound for some French re- sort. I ' h()])ed for a divertisse- ment here, hut were dis;ippointed. . n excellent bit of acting was done by George Salznian. in his interpretation of Mr. Latiiuer, that chivalrous, sauve, well-shaven, wealthy, middle-aged bachelor. Also should be heralded the work and voice of I ' rances Metcalf as Eustasia, that women who could a--k four thousand or so unnecessary questions. Rhonenuis as Leonard, did well and displayed rare ability to lather under handicap Hudack as Dominic, the blase, sophisticated and high hat English butler, proved Marv, Miiry: Mrs. IVcstlakc DciiiDnsI rates Ilcr F ' mi. ' crs of E.v ' rcssioii Christian Stephen a regular ram-rod of decorum. Other members of the cast of this production were Era Zistel as Ann ; Charles Resch as Nicholas and his pipe, and the ])halanx of servants including Annabel . llen, whom we hope to see in larger parts later, Dorothy Ellis, Arl;in Cook, and Harold Kurtz. MARY, MARY, QUITE CONTRARY As the title of the play implies, Mary 7vas contrary, she was nothing else, in fact so contrary, that before she left the home of the Reverend Canon Peter Considine, M. A., Vicar of Hinton St. Henry, she had made the entire household the same. The plot of the story centers around Mary Westlake, a famous English actress, possess- ing a highly developed continental brogue. This same Mary, in the course of events happens on one Geoffrey Considine, a young and aspiring poet and dramatist. Now everything might have run smoothlv, had it not been for Sheila. . h, what a won- derful girl Sheila was, how self-sacrificing, so much like C)phelia, that I sat in agony, for fear that the gardener would burst in, and tell with bared head, that little Sheila was lying in the bird- bath, her pale face bathed with a smile, while her long brown tresses floated idly at her sides, here and there flecked with petals of summer roses. The play is spiced here and there with amusing happenings. Among these is Hobbs ' ex- planation to Geoffrey that his play is too long, that Marv ' estlake is over thirteen years of age and that London audiences would never stand to see her burned to death in the last act. Another was the all night boat ride of Sir Henry and Mary. The oars were lost and they drifted about helplessly until a fishing smack picked them up. (Don ' t laugh). Geoffrey feels Sir Henry has compromised Mary, and thus should marry her. How nice. Rut Mary in the end doesn ' t marry either, returning to I ondon, thus leaving a clear path for Sheila, which I am sure she took advantage of. Among those present, Clara W ' ochele as Mary ' estlake was exceedingly clever, and deserves the female honors. The male honor goes to Stephen Hudack, as Hobbs, Mary ' s manager. Nadine Miles as Sheila deserves hearty applause. Others who deserve a share of the spoils of a highly pleasing production were : Richard Barker as Geoffrey ; Wendell Falsgraf as Sir Henry Considine; Virginia Powell as Mrs. Considine; Robert Kimmel as Rev. Canon Peter Considine; Louise Conn as Jenny ; Sara Struggles as Miss Mimms : and Harry Hill as Mr. Beeby. As Ir. Holibs would sav, It was an ' ell fif a ripping comeflv, hamusing to both pit and stalls . JUSTICE Another play with a setting in bally England. One of these days our dramatists will return from the island, and then we will witness something local. Justice is one of the first undertakings of pure tragedy plays which Sock and Buskin 49 Juxticc: I .ihi ; (,■ , ;,, ' , lia dciiK ' . P y taking everything into considera- linn, Justice was done commendably well. ()f those considerations to be taken into ac- count, the numerous scene changes, and the largeness nl the cast are most prominent. ' J he stage in Kldred Hall (Reserve ' s Little The- ater ) was slightly over-crowded with this pro- duciiiin. ' et great credit must be given to the technical staff, who succeeded in tying up a half di)zeii iir more scenes somewhere in the El- dred , and draping them on the stage in the right position at the correct time. Where the actors and actresses put themselves during their out of the picture moments is another mys- tery. However, no injuries were suffered. The plot of the story centers around William I ' ' aldcr, a junior clerk in the law offices of How and How, and his love for a married woman, Ruth Honeywill. Ruth, it seems, drew a blank for a husband, and is consequently very unhappy. Falder loves Ruth and wishes to marry her. Ruth has the same sentiments, but it is impossible for her to get a divorce in England. There is only one thing to do and that is run away. Money is needed. Falder takes a chance and forges a check, and is caught in the act. There is a trial, he is convicted, and sent to prison for three years. At prison he goes almost insane. This prison life is the luain idea back of the story. The author ' s idea is to point out the effect of prison on the life of a young man of weak character. Kermit Hammer as Falder, John Maurer as Robert Cokeson, Helen Roush as Ruth, and A. H. Johnson as James How deserve credit for their work, which was most noticeable, especi- ally when again considering the size of the cast. Among the numerous others who aided in this production were: Gordon Thomas (Walter How), George Sampliner (Sweedle), Warren Smith (Wester), Arlan Cook (Cowley), William West (Mr. Justice Floyd), Lyman Critchfield (Harold Cleaver), Ray Koepke (Hector Frome), Marvin Kline (Capt. Danson, V. C), William England (Rev. Hugh Miller), Christian Rhonemus (Edward Clements), Ralph Colbert (Wooden), and Marvin, Simon, and Frost as convicts. Since this production Sock and Buskin feels safer in considering such extravaganzas as Ben Hur , Julius Caesar , or even The Miracle . On May 1 and 2 three one-act plays were presented — In the Darkness , by D. Totheroh, The Rising of the Moon , by Lady Gregory, and The Trysting Place , by Booth Tarkington. These met with as hearty a reception as had those of the spring of 1924. The first was directed by Mrs. Barclay Leathem and the second by Marvin Kline, a departure from custom. THREE WISE FOOLS On Friday evening. May 8, at a little later than they planned to start, the curtain of the Masonic Auditorium rose upon the first act of Three Wise Fools (one was late) the final triumphant effort of Sock and Buskin for the year 1924-25. A more flourishing way to end an already successful season could not have been found. The play proved a delightful fare for the entire audience, and left a feeling of complete satisfaction with those more closely connected with the club. For two hours the tribulations of the three staid old gentlemen with their own recollec- tions and Miss Sidney Fairchild kept a large audience on the pinnacle of good spirits. As to astronomical studies, as is said in the movies, it wa.s An All Star Cast . To pick individual stars out of a performance in which everyone played up , is a difficult task. Yet there are several who deserve extra credit for their work. Amongst these are Miss Marjorie Holt as Sydney, John Maurer as Findley, Edwin Halter as Hon. James Trumbull, and Robert Kimmel as Gordon Schuyler. Others who aided in this production, and added no less to its success were: Marvin Kline, Dr. Richard Gaunt; Virginia Powell. Mrs. .Saunders; Morris Simon, Benjamin Surratt, alias Benny the Duck ; William Weible. Poole; A. Merrill AUyn. Gray; Kenneth Mar- vin, Clancy; Richard Barker, Douglas; and William West, in a most perfect role, the Policeman. 50 (rr ' ooiSaii FOOTBALL SEASON ll ' i ' Raymond S. Buzzard 1924 THE ephemeral Goddess of Victory, whose winsome habit it has been to hover about the aegis of Reserve with a tantaHzing coquettishness, is stacking the cosmic deck for a real football squad at this insti- tution, else we do not read the signs aright. Five times during the 1924 season did the circlet of bay wreath the heads of the Red and White phalanx, and only twice was her ladyship lured to the camp of the foe. And twice, too, her vanity unpropitiated, did she cause hard-fought struggles to end between the goal-lines resultless. When Coach Fritz lloltkamp issued the call for candidates for the team the response came in the form of seven letter men from last year ' s team and a large squad of ardent hopefuls of rather uncertain ability. Captain Jack Davis was counted on, of course, to fill the center berth, while Whitey Wisniewski was figured to be a sure bet as one of the regular halfbacks. Tonnny Crowl was back in uniform and it looked as if he might once more fill the fullback posi- tion. Bone, Ruskin, Moss and Gil Johnson completed the rather limited array of letter men who donned the mole-skins. It was around these men as a nucleus that Coach Holtkamp hoped to construct a team that would take a top position in the Conference. How well he succeeded is common knowledge. Red Kirkman, a sophomore, was placed at a half and did all the punting, and did it well. Whitey received an early injury and Pres- tage replaced him at the other half, while two more sophomores, Bundy and West, showed real ability of a nature to give them checks for regular positions on the varsity. Gus Fox was shunted to end because of his remarkable defensive ability, while Tommy Crowl definitely gave up the idea of being a ball-toter and took aggressive charge of the other end. The quarterback position was hotly contested for by Watterson, Lvons and Searle, with Watterson having the edge. Finn, a new man from I ental School, was placed at guard and j howed keen abilitv in stoppin frcd G. ■ ' l■ntz llollkamp. C tearing and often disastrous line bucks. John C. Jacl; Davis, Cal tnin ami All-Ohio Center. Frank H. Buck Yocum, Director of Physical Education. II. II. Doc Thomas, Trainer 52 flu- 1924 I ' liolhall Squad. The season ' s schedule consisted of nine s ' ames, beginninj ' with the game with Capita! Uni- versity and closing with the little affair with Tufts on Thanksgiving day. The performance of the Red and White in the Capital game was avowedly disappointing to some of the more ardent supporters. A far better ofYense was shown in the game with Hiram the following week, but when the Wooster game rolled around, the Reserve offensive could not get under way. Kenyon bowed to the prowess of Holtkamp ' s aggregation, as did Miami, at Oxford. Howevef, Heidelberg threw a wrench into the machinery by holding the local team to a scoreless tie, after the advance talk had all favored Reserve. Oberlin gave the Pioneer eleven the worst defeat of the year, but Reserve played a hard game throughout. The annual Case-Reserve game was one of the best played in lo, many years, and was hotly contested from start to mis-fire finish. In the Tufts game the Pioneer aggregation played the best football of the year and made the rooters do back- ward somersaults by defeating the mvich-touted visitors decisively. . ' Reserve tucked away the initial game on the 4th of October when she sent Capital University home with a 6-0 defeat. Every attempt of the down-staters to score on our green squad was frustrated by the home team. It seemed at the opening of the combat that Reserve would win by a large score, but inscrutable Fate and our plucky opponents held us down. Kirkman, Wis- niewski and Lyons did most of the offensive work, while Captain Davis, Bone and West kept the foreigners from showing too much. The Red and White made a relatively poor showing. The backfield was green and for the most part, inexperienced, and it was only natural that the offensive power had not as yet been Thomas Tommy Croivl Captain-elect and End. IVilliam Big Bill West All-Ohio Tackle. Aiigu. ' tlus (ins Fo.v. End. S3 Sidney Sid Moss, Tackle. Capital Game: Whitcy Angles Off fnr a Ten-yard Gain. Roy ' !■ Rog Kiikii Half-back fully developed. Nevertheless, this marked the first victory of the season and instilled in the team a fighting spirit which carried them through the Hiram game the following week victoriously. The Pioneers showed to far better advantage in this tussle than they had the week before. After being held scoreless for the first quarter, Reserve came back with a vengeance, scoring 31 first quality markers in the remaining three periods, including four brilliant touchdowns and two licld goals. Wisniewski, Phypers and Prestage carried the brunt of the attack while the entire Pioneer line showed that it possessed the elements of an impregnable defense. The deadly forward pass proved to be the undoing of Holtka mp ' s men in the much-heralded Oberlin fray, on October 18th. Oberlin scored four touchdowns, and three were via the aerial route. The score would seem to indicate that Reserve was outclassed, but when it is made plain that the Pioneers registered ten first downs to her opponents five it must be admitted that the breaks favored the visitors. Reserve excelled in straight old-fashioned football and line-plunging, as she scored her lone louchdown in this manner. Oberlin quickly realized she was master of the open style of play and took advantage of it to the final tune of 27-7. Raul Phypers, Full-back Francis O. Huck Finn, Guard. Sterling Prestage, Half-back 54 Hiiuni Clinic: tlijj Nicely Uk ' es a Tackier tlic Slip. Ralph Tuuchdoum. I ' ollowx ' d thf ' oosler fracas. Practically the emtire undergraduate liody migrated to witness the defeat of the Reserve eleven at the hands of Coach Boles ' too-well-drilled brigade. Before the game, even the most optomistic Reserve supporter was certain that the Red and White would lose by a margin of at least three touchdowns. ' Twas not so ! The Clan of Holtkamp showed the most stubborn opposition of the season and the first half was almost spent when Siskowic, Wooster back, squirmed across the Reserve goal line for the first touchdown of the game. Reserve had several opportunities to score, but lacked the final punch necessary to put the ball across. In the second half the Woosterites were able to add one more marker, for a total of 14 points, when Starn plunged over with the oval. Phypers showed well for l-ieserve, both on otifense and defense, while the punting of Kirkman was unsurpassed. That the plans of the sure-shot prophets often gang agley in football is evidenced by the scoreless tie in the Heidelberg contest of November 1st. The Pioneers were heavy favorites to win, but the boys from Tiffin showed an unexpectedly stubborn defense and blocked every attempt to advance the oval. Reserve ' s one chance to score was lost when Bopp, Heidelberg star, intercepted a Reserve pass on his 20-yard line, whence the ball was kicked out of danger on the next play. The punting of Red ' ' Bone, Guard Vl, Morris Siring Riiskiii, Tackle John Johnny IVatterson, Q. B. Harold Hal Bundy, Center Joseph ll ' ' hitey Wisninvski, H. B. 55 c .V.; ' .u. ' l rV- , 3, ' • . - W : - ' 1 tf r T • lin IiJIiIl: liund l liuLiii; liihihUi I ' li ' sliijc . ' ' ;i; ' , ' I hi I ' lujli Jci ,: !;,;. Kciiyun Giuiie: IVattcison Clipi Ojj Eiyht Yanls in the Second Quarter on a Line Play. ' oosler (ianie: A ' ( .?ir Starn Beinii I ' ersuadeil la Stop by Tifo k ' epresenlatifes of h ' e.ier ' i-e. Tufts (imne: I he llnil of a SO-Vnrd Reserve Advnnce Thru Murk and Mud. lose iiiiini ' : I ' liypers iurncs ihe i ' i in a Series of Line Lucks in Mid-Lield. 56 Gilbert Gil Johnson, Guard Kirkman and the vicious tacklini; of I ' lill West were hris ht spots in the Pioneer ' s play. The next wet ' k the team trekked to Miami, where, in a spirited battle replete with thrilN and reckless scoring, the Red and White crusaders nosed out the Oxford team hy the bare but sufficient margin of one field goal. Kirkman crossed the Miami go;d line a few minutes after the game started, but this feat was soon balanced with a Miami marker. Reserve scored again only to be tiecl once more liy the downstaters. With the score 14 to 14, Finn booted a goal from the 20-yard line, and this was the margin l)y which the Reservites won. Each team scored a touchdown after that, but l- ' inn ' s dropkick had already put the game on ice. The tinal tally stood, Reserve 24. Miami 20. Another 13-3 win was chalked up against Kenyon the following Saturday, November 19. An early three point lead which resulted from a goal from the field by Peters, Kenyon halfback, was not a sufficient margin to insure an I ,])iscopalian victory over Holtkamp ' s warriors. In the second half, Crowl blocked .1 Kenyon punt and fell on it behind the goal line. Finn kicked goal. Then, a few moments later, Kirkman shot a pass to Watterson, who dashed across the goal line for another half dozen points. Phypers, Prestage and Watterson did the greater part of the ofJensive work. Case is almost convinced that the jinx can never be broken. Tho many fearful and wonder- ful tales had been bruited about concerning her strength and weaknesses, for the thirteenth con- secutive year she failed to emerge from the annual set-to with a greater total of points than her Red and White rivals. Each Case player had a Jinx Cat painted on his jersey — a reminder that the thirteenth attempt to break the jinx would be successful, and the team came on the field at 2:13. But the Red and White refused to be superstitious, and the cats had mostly disappeared by the second half. Both sides had several opportunities to score, but failed. Late in the first stanza Reserve carried the ball to the Case 20-yard line but the Case defense stiiYened and held for downs. Again, in the second frame, Davis recovered a punt on Case ' s 20-yard line, only to lose it a moment later on a fumble. Still later in the game Reserve carried the oval to the Case 5-yard line, from which Crowl, running from fullback position, was stopped on the fourth down, a few painfully small inches from the goal. Case also fluked her chance. After the Brown and W ' hite had worked the l all to the Reserve 15-yard line, Galaba tried a drop kick and failed. In the last quarter. Case ' s supreme opportunity flitted by with with a sardonic grin. With the ball on the 10-yard line and four downs to score a touchdown. Reeves passed the ball over the goal line, where it was grounded, and with it all hopes that the Case supporters nfight have entertained. The game ended for a brace of zeros with both teams battling in midfield. For Reserve, Phypers and Watterson showed their ability to advance the ball, while Crowl, Fox and West did themselves proud on defense. Reserve ended her football schedule in a blaze of glory on Thanksgiving day by defeating the Tufts aggregation from Millford. Mass. This intersectional tilt will long be remembered by our rooters. The 33-0 win over the Easterners was a big surprise to the Pioneer eleven. Tufts being rated as very strong in the East. This struggle occurred on Thanksgiving day. Our team passed and ran well, and scored almost at will. Tufts fought a good fight during the first few minutes ■ but their offensive went to flinders and defensive play soon broke down. The at- traction then looked like a track meet with the Reserve ball toters in the role of ' ' ton Nnvt Jones, Manager 57 receiviii} a5, ' Ciits for passes hurled with ghttering precision hy oiil- phenomenal Stephen Hudack. Captain Davis was one of the hii ,L;uns . He i icked the held goals after [ ' in n was renKJved. W ' lien I ' inn entered the game again, lie was shifted from guard to hacktield. Ili line plunges gained some first downs and he caught a Tufts ])ass which later resulted in a touchdown. P ig Bill West made the first touchdown of his college career in this game. All the other memhers of the team played a stellar game too. In fact, it seemed to be our day — every minute of it — and the team played as tho inspired. So ended tliis very encouraging season, and the old harness was dulv stored ;i ;i in the dark recesses of Doc Thomas ' donjon keep until another season. Xe. t fall prospects for a good team are bright, and we say it advisedly. Xine letter men will be hack, not to mention the number of promising huskies who will graduate from the Fresh- man squad — and will be in the varsity competition hot and heavy. Keep this in mind. Next years ' team will better this season ' s record of losing only two games out of nine played. Such is the dictinn of the dope. SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS 0 ' ER FRESHMEN The annual FVeshman-Sophoniorc battle was typical insofar as the outcome was con- cerned. The Freshmen had been organized as a playing team for practically the entire season and prior to the game the dope was that the yearlings would down their traditional enemies be- cause of better team play. The Sophs had plenty of good material all right, but they had never played before as an organized team. In spite of this handicap, they experienced very little trouble in hoofing over Tommy Neil ' s Freshman aggregation. For a short period following the kickofif, both teams battled hard and seemed to be well matched. The ball see-sawed back and forth, up and down the field, with neither side gaining much of an advantage. The repeated as.saults of the Sophs began to tell on the yearling defense, and as a result the second year men scored their first touchdown, due to some fine running by their quarterback. La Riche. This seemed to destroy the morale of the Freshman team. Many substitutions were made by Coach Neil in order to turn the tide against the Sophomore team, but the result was always the saiue. The latter team showed ;ni impenetrable defense and a surprisingly well-organized attack. The second half was just the same. Darkness set in before the game was finished and the Sophs sneaked over two more touchdowns, the results of repeated assaults on the line by Cheney and Thompson, and several end runs by La Riche. When the final whistle blew it was so dark that the opposing players could hardly be distinguished and the ball looked like a blur when it was passed. Both teams were exhausted and seemed willing to call it a game. Altogether, the Sophs had collected three touchdowns and two goals after touchdown, while the Frosh had to be contented with a blank. Yet it was a better game than a 20-0 score would indicate. For the losers, Bassett, Havil, Sommerfield, Dragon, Messner and Cathcart did well. the first two men carrying the burden of the attack, while the latter were the bulwark of the defense. Cheney. La Riche and Thompson were the shining lights for the victors, the former two being responsible for all the markers the Sophs made. SPRING FOOTBALL The gridiron sport never languishes at many universities. At Michigan, in the great Yost F ' ield House, practice is carried on the year round. Of course this is conducive to excellent training and consequently better conditioned teams. It was, therefore, with a good deal of enthusiasm that followers of the game at Reserve heard the call to spring practice, which, tho it has been conducted sporadically in years past, has not approached the systematic arrangement of this year ' s schedule. A distinct improvement in next fall ' s s(|uad is to be expected. 58 The liaski ' lball .Vi ikk BASKETBALL SEASON, 1924-25 THE cage sport is increasing in popularity at Reserve. Although the Pioneers have not been championship contenders in the past few years, they have always been in the thick of the fight, and have finished among the first few in the Conference. With Captain Brackin. Craw- ford and the other veterans as a nucleus, the Red and White opened its season against Ohio State, which proved to be harder than all expected. Our men were green, and the resultant defeat did them a world of good. They came to life in the next fray and let their thunder loose on Kent Norma l. From then on they proved a hard team to beat. The past season was not a blaze of glory. No one expected that it would be. Hut un- mistakably, just as Reserve ' s star is rising in all the other fields of its endeavor, so is basketball coming into its own. The Pioneers lost to the Ohio State quintet in the ojjener on December 13, when the O. S. U. cagers took the local team into camp with a 45-14 score. The game was played at Columbus before a large crowd. The State team was composed of experienced men, and they showed remarkable ability at sinking their shots from any jilace within the foul line, esi)ecially in the second stanza. Town and West played their first varsity game as members of the team. Crawford and Pirackin played a brilliant brand of ball, as did Kirkman and Halter. The Kent Normal-Reserve game was played in Cleveland. The men from down-state gave the Pioneers a bad beating, the .score at the end of the li)ial whistle being 45-Ui. The visitors ' easy running machine had no trouble in making a score that the Clevelanders could not equal. From the start of the game, Kent had the advantage, their guarding being impassable. Captain Brackin was the best and the fastest man for the Pioneer five, ringing up almost all of our markers. Bill West at a guard position dealt out misery by his hard and fast maneuvers, but the good shooting of the visitors sewed the thing up for them. Our next and third game of the basketball season, was with Rochester U. at Rochester, on December 27. In this combat we were able to run up a score of 22 against the Easterners ' 41. As has many times ha])pened. our team opened up at the start in fine shape l: ut lost the advantage later on. But the drubbing resulted in a resolve which led to a victory the next week. The Baldwin-Wallace team from Berea was sent down to defeat 36-31 on January 10. It was Reserve ' s first Conference game of the season and the victory was well earned. Last season the Bereans placed second in the Conference standing. Reserve scored the first points. The stone-cutters i)romptly tied the count and forged 60 alic ' ul. ' I ' he home team then proceeded tu tie the •(l|•c a the roull (jf two Ijaskets l)v I ' liai-kin. At llie half, l esc ' r -e was leading hy a 4 point niari in. the score reading 20-16. 1 he second halt was closely foiiiiht. W ith only a lew minutes to o. Reserve stood on the short end of a 30-29 score. Halter, Kirkman and Town then ])ul in a succession of Held goals through the hucket and these points shattered the visitors ' margin. Reserve swung into the fore and was never headed. The hoys from (lainhier proved themselves obviously superior on January 17 in the annual game with Kenyon. The victors managed to keep their slate clean hy their fast and accurate passing, hy their ability to work the ball down the Hoor, and by following up their shots. The Kenyonites soon overcame a lead due mainlv to the accurate shooting of l irackin, and were leading 16-12 at the half. Reserve tied the score in the early stage of the second period but that was all. Van I ' lpps, the Hashy Kenyon center, began dropping the hall through the net with clock-like regularity, and from then on the outcome was never in doubt. When the whistle blew, Kenyon was on the long end of the 34-25 count. Oberlin took the Reserve basketeers into camp on januarv 31 at ()l)erlin. The first half ended 12-11 Reserve, but a spirited rally in the second stanza gave the ( )berlin s(|uad a total of 35 points to the Pioneers ' 22. Hiram on January 24, by a score of 33-29, managed to take a win from the Red and White cptintet mainly through the etiforts of their star center, Hurd. The local representatives showed spasms of superiority in the second chukker, but a Hiram spring at the finish was too much for the Pioneers to stop. Reserve took the lead at lirst through Kirkman ' s field goal, but Hiram, due to the successful rampage of Hurd and Chapman, led at the half. The second period was even faster than the first. The Hiramites just couldn ' t miss the basket. Kirkman and Town made some pretty long sliots, while Bus Crawford showed uncanny ability at the guard position. The Red and White cage squad took the Case team into camp in a very convincing man- ner liy leaving them on the short end of a 39-35 score, on P ' ebruary 7. Both aggregations entered the game confident that they would leave the floor victors, but the fast pace was too grueling. The bo}s from across the fence let up long enough for the Red and White quintet to sink two baskets, which was the margin of victory. Anderson and Doll were the outstanding performers for the vanquished aggregation. The whole Reserve team played well. The Reserve five was handed a stinging defeat on February 14, by the Ohio Wesleyan crew, at Delaware. In spite of the large score the game was rather slow, particularly the first half. Holtkamp ' s passers seemed dazzled on the Wesleyan floor and many of their shots missed by wide margins. In the second half. Coach Gauthier put in his first string men, who very promptly rolled up a total of 51 points. Brackin, Cumiingham and Town constituted the bulk of the attack on the Wesleyan passers, making 28 markers. Otterbein upset the dope on February 14 when they downed the Reserve five in an over- time battle, the final score being 40-39. The Red and White aggregation got away to a poor start due mainly to their inability to sink their shots from under the Ijasket. Reserve was leading at the half 18-17, the result of long shots by Town and Cunningham. Two field goals by Cunningham and fouls by Halter and Ca])tain Brackin put the Reserve five within one basket of the Otterbein crew in the second half. Just as the gun ended the fray, Cunningham shot the basket that tied the score at 35 all. In tlie five minute over-time period, the visitors scored two baskets and a foul while the best efforts of the home five produced only two baskets. The one foul was sufficient margin to insure victory 40-39 for the visiting crew. The clash between Wooster and Reserve resulted in an exciting and well-earned victory for the invaders. Reserve started oft ' like a whirlwind and in the first two minutes had Wooster on the short end of a 10-0 score. Wooster called time and when they returned to play they started an oft ' ensive that carried them out in front. At the close of the first half. Boles ' men were leading by a one point margin, 20-19. Wooster continued their attack during the second half and bom- barded the basket from all angles. What ' s more, they didn ' t miss many. When the final whistle blew both teams were fighting for the ball, the score reading 42-32. Starn and Hurst starred for Wooster, with PfieiTer not far behind. For Reserve, Captain Brackin, Gross and Town did the best work. 61 The local intercollegiate season in the caye sport terminated when lloltkanip ' s five emerged victorious over the Case quintet for the second time this current season, on .Marcli 7. The first half was closely contested, with neither side leading by more than the margin of one basket. The Case forwards found it exceedingly difficult to get past the Reserve guards and as a result, many of their tallies were the results of long chances. The first half ended in favor of Reserve, 20-18. The Red and White practically monopolized the ball during the second half and out- scored their op])onents 26-13. Tlie Reserve oft ' ense was also her defense during this period. The final whistle found the home team way out in the lead, 46-31. Doll was the premier sharpster for the engineers and his work was largelv instrumental in keejiing Case in the running. Cunningham. Kirkman and Halter did well for Reserve, while Captain P.rackin led the scoring in the last game for his Alma Mater. FRESHMAX BASKETBALL The class of ' 28 had a strong team this year, and gave the varsity a deal of trouble. The yearlings had a large squad. Many turned out init few were chosen. Only ten men survived the numerous cuts. Morton, the Cleveland Heights man, was one of the better players, being a good prospect for varsity material the coming season. He rendered his service at center. Lang, at a forward berth, was one of the fastest men of the Frosh brigade, changing ofif with Morton at center. The other members of the team were: Cornsweet. R. Miley, Heller. Harkin, Schenker. Speck, Johnson and Fettenuan. Most of these men should make bids for the 1926 varsity. This year during one game the entire Pioneer team was composed of Sophomores. This demonstrates the value of Frosh development, and the efficacy of that which has been the custom in the past. MINOR SPORTS Boxing and Wrestling have taken a high i)lace in the Red and White sports world. Tommy Neil always takes charge, and gives his men intensive training. He had a squad of thirty boxers and twelve wrestlers this year, meeting three times a week, when they were shown thefine points of the game. The Reserve wrestlers won the practice tournament from Shaker Heights 3-2. and from Lakewood High School 4-0. Then the big inter-class tournament was held in the gymnasium. All of the melees were three round aflfairs but the Cooley-De Sico bout, in which the former was the victor. This one combat proved to be the sensation of the evening and attracted the most attention. Both men seemed to be well qualified wrestlers, and l: oth dis- played their wares by their pluck and hard fighting. Cooley, the victor, outweighed his rival by a few pounds, and seemed to know more of the points of the business. This two-day tournament gave the fly-weight boxing title to W ' ill Carlton ; the bantam- weight to Abe Wolf; the feather-weight to Maier : the light-weight to ALadorsky ; the welter- weight to_ Cooley; the middle-weight to H. Davis; and the heavy-weight to A. K. Heyner. The heavy-weight championship in wrestling went to Kinney, the light-weight to Salisowit ' z ; and the welter-weight to IJfshitz. The Freshman indoor track team swamped the Sophomores under a score of 74-16 at the first inter-class meet. The victors romped home with every first, but one. A sophomore took the only soph first place, and that in the 40 yard dash. Lang, a freshman, made a new record in the half mile, to the fine time of two minutes, nineteen seconds. Topinki. also a freshman, finished first in the mile run; Miley, a freshman, won the high jump by doing five feet five inches. The hurdles were taken by Bump and Thurston, both of the class of ' 28. The Juniors easily captured the meet, sweeping away all opposition, and scoring 56 points. It seemed as if the Freshmen, because of their victory over the Sophomores would win. hut that was not to be the case. John ' atterson, a Junior, was awarded the efficiency medal for his athletic work. He is the second man to receive such an honor. The first person to qualify was Oren Fish, two vears ago. 62 (a The 1924 Track Squad TRACK SEASON, 1924 AT the opening of the 1924 track season, prospects did not look very bright. There were thirty aspirants who reported to Coach Yocuni, the most promising of whom was Captain Kelso. The remainder of the squad was composed of men who were more or less green and inexperienced, and it became apparent that if Reserve were to have a successful track season, these men would have to be developed by careful watching and coaching. Kelso ' s ability in the mile and two mile was a known quantity. Out of the squad there had to be developed several dash men, a pole vaulter and a weight thrower. Among the more promising candidates were Lucak, Sampliner and Hoeltzel in the distance runs ; Hudack, Schett- ler, Headline and Ronke in the dashes, and Matthews, Gordon, Watterson and Crowl in the shorter sprints. Bard, Halter, Watterson and Eichner were to take care of the hurdling, while Galpin and Hudack were tiie most promising weight tossers. Veber and Gordon signified their intentions of competing in the broad jump ; Reudy, a letter man, was the best bet in the high jump, while Watterson seemed to have an edge in the pole-vaulting tryouts. With this lineup the Red and White cinder artists entered their first meet, with Case. Coach Yocum ' s green team was no match for the boys across the fence, whose total of points ran well over the century mark, while the best the local team could do was to score eight points, the result of the efforts of Watterson in the pole vault and Galpin in the shotput. The next meet was with Hiram. The result was the same, except not quite as over- whelming. The Hiramites scored 77 markers, while the best efYorts of the Pioneer squad netted them only 53 points. Captain Kelso won the mile and two-mile events, while Hudack copped the 440 dash. Watterson took the pole vault and Gordon starred in the broad jump. The soggi- ness of the track made fast time impossible. In the triangular meet with Oberlin and Mt. Union, at Alliance, the Oberlin speedsters had little difificulty in carrying off the first honors with a total of 84 points. Mt. Union placed second with an aggregate of 55 markers, while the best the Reservites could do was to garner 2, . Kelso and Hudack were the outstanding performers for the Red and White. The meet with Wooster on May 23 was just a repetition of the preceding meets. The invaders outscored the local squad two to one, as the 88-43 score indicates. Wooster was excep- tionally strong in the dashes and sprints. Veber made the outstanding performance of the track season in this meet when he broke the University broad jump record with a leap of 22 feet 5 inches. Kelso also scored points in winning the longer runs. (A I ' ldspects for the 1925 season are just favorable. Captain-elect llndack will siiovv his versatility by coni- ])eting in the dashes, high jnnip. broad jump, javelin and discus. Watterson and Mat- thews should stand out in the shorter dashes while Hard. I ' .ichner. llalter and Watter- son will coniiiete in the hurdle . X ' eber is well able to take care of the broad jump and the same applies to Galpin in the shotput. Ronke looks good in the half mile and should give a good account of himself. However, much de- ])ends upon the further devel- opment of these men and the oncoming men from the Sophomore class The Cross-Coiiiilry Siiuml — 1924 CROSS COUNTRY This article would not be complete without some passing mention of the cross country team. Although this sport is now three years old, yet our harriers of the past few years have hung up some successful meet records. The Red and White runners met defeat only once last year. This was the second defeat since this sport ' s birth. Last term, we won two meets and lost one, that one being to our old rival ' ooster. The final scores were : Wooster 26 Western Reserve 10 Oberlin 10 Western Reserve 26 Case 14 W ' estern Reserve 22 Our squad was rather large. England, La Du, Sampliner, Oakes, Koepke, and Hoeltzel did the bulk of the running in the three meets. All were new men to this varsity sport, but Hoeltzel and Sampliner. These were the veterans of the previous year, and they earned their letters. The men have the choice of taking a special cross country letter, or five points towards a varsity track letter. In the Case meet, our Mr. Oakes took the highest place for Reserve. He got a third, Koepke a fourth, Hoeltzel a seventh and England eighth. Thus, while our foes took the first two highest places in this field meet. Reserve ran ofif with enough placings to fill its score book with the most points. Case, in grand style, was left behind on an eight point margin. The Wooster meet was very difficult, for their cinder speedsters had had much more experience than ours. Oberlin did not give Reserve much trouble. We easilv made ofif with the day from the down-staters. Altogether Reserve scored 58 points against our opponents ' 50 markers. This seems a good record considering the comparative infancy of the sport. Captain Hudack TRACK SCHEDULE, 1925 April 18 Akron LTniversity at Akron April 25 Case at Case May 2 Wooster at Wooster May 9 Hiram at Hiram May 23 (Oberlin, Mt. Union, Reserve) Triangular Meet at Oberlin May 30 Big Six Meet 65 Baseball Squad— 1924 BASEBALL, 1924 Last season the Reserve nine did not win the pennant, but they won a majority of the games played. The schedule was hard. We contended with such well-known teams as Oberlin, Wooster and Cincinnati, all touted as championship possibilities. The Pioneer squad did sur- pass the 1923 record, however, by many leaps and bounds. Veber. Hertzer, Brackin. Powell and Coss were the veterans back. From j. Davis. R. Englehart, Landy and T. Powell, flashy players were developed. The team started off by losing a game to Wooster. All hopes of a pennant vanished, tho the scjuad did better against Akron, even tho they did not succeed in taking scalps. Hiram and Kent Normal fell to our superiority. 16-13 and 13-3, respectively. Here our crew performed as a unit, and looked like a championship possibility, had our bad start not made us forfeit all hopes. Hiram, next, managed to snatch a 7-4 win. at Hiram. Both Mt. Union and Wooster went down to defeat l)efore our steam-roller, by good-sized scores. The .start of the Mt. Union tilt saw our opponents ahead, and setting a rapid pace to follow. . final spurt enabled the Pioneers to surround the bacon 10-8. Wooster took the short end of a 14-9 score. . t the end of the schedule the ledger showed four games tucked away on the ice, and three lilts lost to opposing teams. Tlie ' 24 season did not appear so bad when we consider that many men played their first year (jn the ' arsitv. Coss, Rudolph. Brackin, and Veber showed up best for the Red and AMiite. But they alone could not carry the l;)urcien (if ;i successful season. This year the team should l)e better: Captain Veber is playing at short, and perhaps at left field. Landy. Brackin. j. Davis and Buzzard are the other returning players. .Around them the new team is to be built. The new prospects are Fox and Borton, catchers, and Bud Tliamer, pitcher. Other men out are Cunningham. Zillman, Chew, L. Ellis, Prucha and . . Goodman. The Pioneers hope to make a stronger bid this season towards Conference honors, even tho not a first place. The 1924 schedule: April 11 - - Kent Xormal April 17 - - Akron, at . kron April 24 - - Wooster, at ' ooster May 1 - - Wooster May 8 - - Hiram May 13 - - ( )berlin. al ( tlicrlin May 16 - - .■ kron Mav 22 - - Oberlin May 28 - - Mt. Union June 3 - - Hiram, at Hiram 66 CURKKNT Sr.ASDN— 1925 Western Reserve ojit ' iu ' d its baseball season with ;i l ' ' -10 victory over Kent Normal at the local stadium, after two previous attemi)ts to start. I o call it a hall game would have been too complimentary, but the work of the locals jjave rt al promise for the Conference season. Coach ' ocum started ' i ' hamer in the box and finished with Walt Smith. Though the visitors gathered 10 bingles, including a home run by C. Davis, the midgets were not treated very harshly. The hitting of the home hopes was as good as the fielding was ragged. Twenty hit.-, were collected with hut little etfori. Kent ' s two pitchers were 1)attere l unmercifully, l.uzzard took first honors with three out of five, sailing one out of Mr. Ndcmn ' s back yard in the fifth. Captain ' eber, the pride of Royalton (in Ohio) also had a good day at bat. The guardians of the keystone sack had a perfect day. (joodman secured three singles before retiring with an injured arm. while Ilrackin got two triples and an ace. liddie Dauss liad a bad time, but will collect heavily against more accurate and less dangerous pitching, h ' ielding honors went to Veber. In the fourth the little shortstop went deej) behind Dauss to field a fast bounder and get his man. The new men all playetl creditably. Cunningham went into right and got a double in two trips. Kill also played errorless hall in the field. The visitors otfered little real opposition. .Some of the fielding attempts were rather pitiful. A total of 19 errors helped the game take three hours away from studies. Reserve ' s diamond stjuad had little difficult)- in winning its second game in two starts when Akron was beaten in an Ohio Conference game in the Rubber city. Akron pulled in a couple in its half of the third, the only time that the downstaters really threatened, liller was passed. Firick dribbled one through first and second and Miller made third and scored after Chew ' s throw to Dauss, a fly that took a bad Ixnmce by Eddie. Veber booted a tough bounder and the second tally counted. In the last of the seventh Akron filled the so-called bricks with students, but three tries produced only one tally. The game in general was a rather dull aft ' air. The one real bright spot was the pitching of IJavis. Although the big pitcher recorded only six strike-outs he had the batters in the hole . continually and kept them from hitting solidly. Though he walked several, he had no trouble in bearing down, and the five hits were well scattered and generally ineffective. The work of Eddie Dauss at third was a bright spot for the locals. Dauss had four assists, all hard chances, and added to his work with timely singles. F)Uzzard kej)t uii his hitting by getting a couple of bingles. The play of the losers was ragged at various stages. Even the usually reliable Jenkins contributed three errors. However, a far better brand of liaseball was displayed than was shown in the Kent Normal-Reserve game. Capliiin p ' ber 67 Into the Unknown A progressive group of liberty loving people soon broke away from their intolerant Church and State compatriots to establish in 1639 in the valley of the Connecticut, under Thomas Hooker, a more liberal form of town-system government. The younger Winthrop, when governor of this new colony, secured from Charles II on the restoration of the monarchy, an independent charter for a grant of land south of Massachusetts plantation between the 41st and 42nd parallels of latitude, reaching from the shores of Narragansett through the illimitable wilderness to the Western Ocean. The desire to press onward toward what the horizon might hold of freedom and fortune — the restless spirit that chafes at the smoothening attributes of civilization, colonized first this Connecticut valley colony, then, when existence palled there, caused an exodus by way of the Cumberland Gap into the headwaters of the Ohio. The northerly lake district meanwhile remained an unopened wilderness, a land practically unknown, where dense forests harbored many suspicious, if not actually hostile Indians. ADELBERT COLLEGE VV7ESTERN RESERVE COLLEGE was c-slal)lishcd on the Connecticut Western Reserve l)y its early settlers, vvlien there was no other College in this part of the State, to promote learnin - and reli, ,non, and to be a base of operations for extendin - their good influences to the west and south. On the 22nd of September. 182(). Air. David L. Coe, a graduate of Williams College, was appointed Tutor pra tempore, and authorized, if application should be made, to examine and admit those whom he should find qualified into a Freshman class, and to take the class under his particular care and instruction. In December. 1826. he admitted to ithe Freshman Class Ellery Bascom. Charles M. Preston, and Oren C. Thompson, and took charge of their studies. In August. 1830. Professor Storrs was finally persuaded to become the first President of the College. During his administration the funds of the college increased from $10,000 to $54,000. the value of the land included. The first ten years of Presi- dent Pierce ' s administration saw the faculty increase in size from four to eight members, besides the tutors, while the number of students increased front 83 to 140. _ The Civil war found mi)re than a hundred of the four hundred and two academic alumni in the army. The size of the classes was greatly diminished. After the Civil war economic conditions in the North changed rapidly and the trustees became convinced that the city possessed certain adventages over the country as a seat for a growing college thoroughly equipped to meet modern conditions. The Hon. Richard C. Parsons, who had lately come into possession of the Cleveland Herald, in an editorial in the issue of December 13, 1877 strongly urged the removal of the College to Cleveland. His suggestion caused much discussion and several other plans were brought forward to improve the condi- tion of the college. The student body favored removal ; the professors were chiefly concerned for the best good of the college. There was some fear that Cleveland might become the seat of another university and that this might eventually result in the extinction of Western Reserve College. The founding of Case School of Applied Science in 1880 finally brought the agitation for removal to Cleveland to a head. Mr. Stone otTered the College five hundred thousand dollars to move to a suitable site in Cleveland to be donated to the institution by the citizens of Cleveland, and that its name be changed to Adel- bert College of Western Reserve University , ' i ' his name was to be a memorial to Mr. Stone ' s only son Adelbert Stone, who had been drowned while a student at Yale College. On September 20, 1880, the trustees voted fourteen yeas to two nays for removal to Cleveland, and in SeptembeT, 1882, Adelbert College was situated on its new campus. _ The founding of the College for Women in 1888 narrowly averted the crisis which had been fast approaching in the institution, a crisis due to the difficulties which had developed under the old co-educational plan. Adelbert College has steadily increased its endowments and buildings and grown in number of students since its removal to Cleveland. The following Iniildings have been erected on the campus since President Thwing took ofifice in the summer of 1800: the Hatch Library, the Amasa Stone Memorial Chapel. Eldred Hall, the Physics laboratory, the Biology Laboratory, the Morley Labora- tory of Chemistry, housing Chemistry and Geology Laboratories, and the new Gvmnasium. 70 ' ei ri THE SENIORS Gl ' .ORGE S, SALZMAN Vicc-Frcsiilciit CHKSTKR B. SCOTT ' I ' r I ' d surer Stiidciil Council LEVLAND S. ALDRICH FRED C. SCADDING CLAUDE J. PARKER CLIFFORD CLARK NICELY, President Sigma Chi. Star and Arrozv Muskingum College (1); University Student Coun- cil. President (4) ; Class President (4) ; Student Council President (4) ; Chairman Cap Committee (2) ; Football (,i. 4); Basketball (3. 4); Boxing (3); Hudson Relay (0): Interfraternity Council (4). CLASS HISTORY NEVER in all the annals of Reserve, has there come to light a stranger — and truer — tale than the history of the class of 1925. Unlike every other class that had gone before us — and there were ninety-eight of them — we two hundred and two Young Hopefuls , In the month of .Sei)teniber , luind vou, reverently approached the goal of our desires . Unlike all others. We strode up the long walk past the ivy covered walls ' of Hatch, and begged humble admittance to the sacred portals of the main building. Unlike all preceding classes, a deep regard for our Alma Mater and a dutiful respect for her traditions was all that prevented us from abscond- ing with the flag-rush decision . ( However, we won a moral victory ). As for the Mace cere- mony — Our innate love of beauty was such that the delicate fluting on the Corinthian columns supporting the ' Steps ' held us entranced imtil the Mace itself had been whisked away to the accompaniment of a blast of withering flame and a cloud of acrid smoke . L ' nlike anv other class, we glutted ourselves in gorv revenge walknisr over the Sophs in football and basketball ; and having advanced to the superior dignity of Sophomore- duml) . again went through tlie whole rigamarole (but with tropisms reversed) merely to ])rove our burning zeal in the matter of preserving the time-honored traditions of the Campus . .■Ml of the foregoing being taken for granted (which is practically giving it away) it need only be said that the record of The Fighting Ninety-Ninth compares favorably with the great number that have gone before, and we hope and believe it will maintain the same relation to the far greater number that is to come after. But since fame is fleet-winged, our notables ought perhaps to receive some passing recognition. Our Presidents through the four years have been V. Irish, L. Scott, C. Parker, and Nicely. Bone. Brackin, Crawford. Eichner. Hoeltzel, G. Johnson, Moss, Nicely, Powell, V ' eber and ' hitney have added to Pioneer renown in the realm of sport; Hammer, Salziuan, Cailor, and Ilubbell in dramatics and singing; Lampus and Gross in music; I)e Marinis, Ginsberg, Klein, A. Thomas, and Warner in debating; and Kurtz, Oviatt, Parker, Scadding, and Stern in journalistic endeavor, l- ' roni all this it is evident that as a class we know how to play. As for the weighter things of life, our versatility is attested to by the fact that seventeen of us have luade Phi Beta Kappa by the middle of our Senior year. The intellectual giants thus honored arc: Bauer, Bone, Engle, Diamond, Haner, Harbeson, Jones, Jacquet, Letuel, Nozik, Oviatt, ] ui ] recht, Scheftler, .Sidenburg, Smith, .Spivack, and Van Sittert. All in all. the class of 1925 seems well proportioned, with a wide diversity of talent and mayhap some sparks of genius. That these latter may Ije utilized to the greater honor and glory of Old Reserve, and for the benefit of our fellow men, is our sincere wish. E. A. J. 72 T.EVi.AND Stanley Aldkich I.akt ' woinl Lambda Chi Jlj ha, M II Sophomore Banquet Committee (2); Juiiinr Pr iii Committee (3); Hudson Relay (1); Iiiterfraternity Council (4) ; Student Council (4). Arthur Merril Allyn. Jr. East Cleveland Alpha Delta Phi, Scarahanis. M II Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2) : Junior Prom Committee (3); Interfraternity Dance Committee (2); Cross Country (2); l .asehall Manager (4): Dra- matics (2,4); Glee Chih (1. 3. 4. Quartette 4): Choir (3. 4). Walter John liAt ' ER Cleveland Phi Brta Kappa Old English Prize (3). Jacob Jull-kn Rlocii Cleveland Phi Siijuui Delia Rali ' h Morris P.on ' e Cleveland Heights Plii Beta Kappa Fo. tball (2, 3, 4). Robert Feij- Rrackin Cleveland Beta Theta Pi. Sifjiiia Delta Clii. Star and Arroi ' , Scarabaeus Chairman Sophomore Pipe Committee (2) ; Basket- ball (1; Varsity R 2. 3, Captain 4); Baseball (1, Varsity R, 2, 3, 4); Weekly (1, 2, Sport Editor 3); Honor Key (3). LaN ' erne M. Cailor Youngstown Beta Theta Pi. Searabaeiis. M II Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Weekly Circula- tion Manager (2); Operetta (1); Glee Club (1. 2, 3, President 4X; Quartette (4); Choir (1, 2, 3); Inter- fraternity Council (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. (3. President and Campus Secretary, 4): Honf r Key (3). Donald Emerson Campbell Bay Village Ohio State University (1, 2). Albert Henry Crawford East Liverpool Plii Gaiiniia Delta. Star and Arru ' cV. Corpse-Coffin Ohio State University (1) : Football (1. 3) ; Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Interfraternity Council (2, 3). Ehret Bland Creasap Marion Sigma Nu. Corpse-Coffin. M II Junior Prom Coinmittee (3) : Interfraternity Dance Committee (2); Hudson Relay (1, 4); Glee Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4); Operetta (1, 2): Choir (1. 2. 3); Honor Key (4). Benton Walter Davis Cleveland John Clinton Davis Cleveland Beta Theta Pi, Corpse-Coffin, Star and Arroz ' Football, Varsity R (2, 3, Captain 4) ; Baseball, Varsity R (2, 3, 4). Dominic De Franco Cleveland Hudson Relay (1). Ckkali) M. De Makinis Cleveland Delta Sigma Khn Ohio Stall- University (1, 2) ; Debate (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Intramural Basketball Manager (4). Albert Pasquale D ' Errico Cleveland Heights Clarence William Dickinson, Jr. Montclair, N.J. Delta Upshlon, Scarabacits Sock and Buskin (2, Manager, 3) ; Weekly (1, 2) ; Choir (1). Eduard Eichner Cleveland Kappa Nit Class Football (1. 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Cross Country (3) : Track (1, 2, 4) ; Hudson Relay (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Council (4). Walter Alfred Engel Shaker Heights Phi Beta Kappa Ohio Scholarship (1); Weekly (3); Choir (1, 2). Marion Raymond Foulks Canton Sigma Nu Football, Assistant Manager (2) ; Basketball, Assis- tant Manager (1, 2. 3, Manager, 4) ; Choir (.1) ; Inter- fraternity Council (3). Augustus Henry Fox Manstield Phi Gamma Delta President ' s Prize in Mathematics (1) ; Ohio Scholar- ship (1); Football (2. 3); Varsity R (4); Basketball (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Hudson Relay (2). Leon Ginsberg Cleveland Phi Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Tan Epsilon Rho Debate (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Council (.V) ; 1st Prize Junior-Sophomore Oratorical Contest (3j. Howard Jay Gould Cleveland Choir (1, 2, 3, 4). Jerome Gross Cleveland Kappa Nu Fordham University (1) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Music Study Club, President (4); Orchestra (3); Cosmopoli- tan Club (1, 2). Kermit McKinley Hammer Billings, Mcmi. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Corpse-Coffin-, Pi Epsilon Delta Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Nihon Board (2) ; Sock and Buskin (2, 3, 4) ; Interfraternity Council (3, 4). Henry L. Haner Liikewood Phi Beta Kappa Two-year Honors in Mathematics (2), Robert Willis Harbeson Mansfield Phi Beta Kappa Winkred Ethei.bert Hart Norman Paltlin Hitchcock Cleveland North Jackson Cleveland Lloyd Clauss Hoeltzel Delta Upsilon President ' s Prize in Mathematics (1) ; Ohio Scholar- ship: Cross Country (2. 3. 4) ; Class Baseball Manager (1): Track (2. 3, 4): Hudson Relay (1, Captain, 3); Glee Club (3,4). Theodore Booth Hubbei.l lakewood Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Scarabacus, M II Dartmouth College ( 1) ; First Prize. Junior-Senior Oratorical Contest (3) ; Second Prize Extempore Speak- ing Contest (3); Class President (2); Banquet Chair- man (1) ; Football Manager (3) ; Hudson Relay (1, 2) ; Dramatic Club (1); Operetta (1, 2); Debating (4): Weekly (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (T, 2. 3) ; Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Council (2, 3) : Y. M. C. A. Council (1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4) ; Regional V Council — State Representatiye (3) ; Honor Key. Raymond Joseph Hunter Cleveland Carlton Joseph Hurt Cleveland Mt. Union College (1, 2). Edward Albert Jacquet East Cleveland Phi Beta Kappa President ' s Prize in English (1); McClymonds Scholarship (2); Two-year Honors in French; Holden Essay Contest. First Prize (3) ; Harriet Pelton Perkins Scholarship (4). Gilbert R. Johnson Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Upsilon, Star and Arruiv. Corpse-Coffin M II, Phi Delta Phi Sophomore Banquet Committee (2) ; Football Var- sity R (3. 4) : Wrestling (3) : Dramatics (3, 4) ; Debate (3) : Y. M. C. A. Council (4). Newton Charles Jones Cleveland Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. Scarabaeus, M II Ohio Scholarship (1) ; President ' s Prize in Mathe- matics (1); McClymonds Scholarship: Louise Gehring Marshall Prize (3) : Junior Honors (3) : Choir (1) : Football Manager (4) ; Hudson Relay (3) ; R Book Manager (4). David Lambert Kabaker Cleveland Heights Phi Sigma Delta Class Treasurer (2) ; Finance Committee (3) : Hud- son Relay (4) : Nihon Board (3) ; Red Cat Staff (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Council (3). 75 Ik i. (_; Svum;v KAiua, W-wark, X. J. Sigitm Lambda Pi (Mass Fdotliall Manager (2. 3) ; Hudson Ki-lay (Ij ; IJraniatic (lul) — Technical Staff (2). Ika Ci.AKKNCi ' : Karp Ck ' veland ( lass Vice-President (3, 4) ; Sock and Buskin (2, 3, 4). W ILI.IAM KaTZEL Sigiiuj Lambda Pi Oliio State University (1), Cleveland AivTiiiK Joseph Klein L ' k-velaiid Phi Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma Rho Class Vice-President (2) ; Dramatic Club (2) ; De- bate (3, 4) ; Junior-Sophomore Oratorical Contest (4) ; Nihon Board, Law Editor (4). 1 1 t:KMAN Aut;usT Kijnt. ' N ' oiiiigstuwii Lambda Chi All ha Cross Country (3); Band (2. 3, 4); Jazz Band (4); Inter-fraternity Council (3). Jami-:s H. Kurtz Bucyrus Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Delta Chi. Scarabacus Weekly (1, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manaj er 4, 5) ; Nihnii Board (3). Rrssiiij, MnwAun Lampus Cleveland Dramatic Club — Skit (3) ; Glee Club Accompanist (2. 3, 4) ; Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; University Orchestra (2). Ai.viN LANU - Cleveland Kappa Nil Baseball (1, X ' arsity R, 3. 4); Hudson Relay (3). Samuel L. Licmi-.i Cleveland Phi Beta Kappa MarzI ' .i. Licvan Cleveland Alpha Phi Delta Debating (2, 3, 4) : Cosmopolitan Club (3, 4). Kenneth E. Long Cleveland Choir (4). M LiA.M HicNKV IMeaue Cleveland Sigma Kappa Pelt a 6 Eugene Henry Meisel Cleveland Zeta Beta Tint. M U . Taii F.psildn Rhu John A. Minaueo L Ifvcland Sidney Henry Moss Cleveland Zcta Beta Tan. M II, Tait lipsilon Rho Football (1, Varsity R 2, 3, 4) ; Student Council (2, 3) ; Flag Rush Leader (1) ; Honor Key. Milton Caleb Oakes Brecksvillc Phi Kappa Phi Baldwin Wallace College (1, 2); Cross Country (4); Track (4); Hudson Relay (3, 4); Band (3, 4 Donald Gilbert Oviatt Euclid, O. Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi President ' s Prize in Political Science (1); Two- year Honors in English ; Second Prize, Holden Essay Contest (3) ; McClymonds Scholarship in English (2) ; Weekly (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Nihon Board (2, 3). Claude Jennings Parker Cleveland Pi Kappa Alpha, Scarabaeits, Pi Epsilon Delta Ohio State University (1) ; Class President (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Hudson Relay (3) ; Sock and Buskin (2, Technical Director 3, 4) : Weekly (2, 3. Editor-in-Chief 4): Nihon (2, Managing Editor 3): Red Cat, Business Manager (3, Associate and Business Manager 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3) ; Operetta (2) ; Dudeen Club (2) ; Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Interfraternity Council (3) ; Student Council (3) ; Honor Key (3). William Edmund Peters .Saleni Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi Miami University (1, 2) ; Weekly (3, Sport Editor 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Choir (3) ; Chairman Senior Dance Committee (4). Joseph Vincent Pischieri Cleveland Alpha Phi Delta Freshman Fo,,tball (1) ; Football (2) ; Hudson Relay(2). Bernard Polster Clevelanfl Pi Lambda Phi University of Pittsburgh (1, 2). Ralph Emerson Powell Cleveland Ohio Scholarship (1). Benjamin Joseph Prucha Cleveland Sigma Kappa Delta Baseball (4). Owen Alfred Reeves Lakewood Ohio State University (1) ; Boxing C!, 3) ; Hudson Relay (3) ; Sock and Buskin (3, 4). |. (()i; Mancis Uikc.kr Cleveland Siynm Lambda Fi College if the City of New York (1). I1cimi:k Ai.iiKKT Rri ' kicciiT Lakewood ' ; Kappa Alpha. I ' hi Beta Kappa. Phi Rho Sujinu Two-year Honors in German (2) ; McClyniouds Scliolarship [2). Geouge Samuel Sai.zman Cleveland Heights Pi P.psilon Delta Sock and Buskin (3, 4) ; Class Vice-President (4) ; Wrestling (2. Heavy-weight Champion 3) ; Football (3). I- ' rI ' Ideric Church Scadding Cleveland Si( iiui Delta Chi, Scarabaeus Hudson Relay (1, 2) ; Nihon Board (2, Business Manager-in-Chief 3); Red Cat Staff (3, 4); Operetta (2) : Choir (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Sock and Buskin (3) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) ; Student Council (4) ; Honor Key (3), Sanford Schnurmacher Cleveland Heights Zela Beta Tau Chester Brundrett Scott Mentor Sigma Chi, Scarabaeus. M II Cornell University (1); Class Treasurer (3. 4): Sophomore Hop Committee (2) ; Junior Smoker Com- mittee (3) ; Nihon Board (2. Adelbert Manager. 3) ; Red Cat, Circulating Manager (4) ; Glee Club Manager (3. 4); Jazz Band Manager (3. 4); Y. M. C. A. Council (4). Herbert Henry Schettler Mansfield Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Epsilon Delta McCIvmonds Scholarship; Glee Club (2, 3); Sock and Buskin (2, 3. 4) ; Hudson Relay (1, 2) ; Track (2). loRRis Arthur Simox Cleveland Kappa Nil, Pi Epsilnn Delta Sock and Buskin (2. 3, 4) : Y. M. C. A. Council (3). Theodore Hunter Smith Hagerstown, Md. Phi Beta Kappa Football. Assistant Manager (1. 2). llKRXARD (1. Sti:rn Shaker Heights Piii Siyiiia Pelta. Si(jiiia Delta Chi Flag Rush Ctminiittee ( 2 ) ; Boxing ( 1 ) ; Hudson Relay (1): Weekly (4): Nihon Board, Art Editor (I. 3) ; Red Cat. Kdil. r (4) : Honor Key (4). K R . Fkaxki.in Stoni-:man Cleveland Ai)i:i.iw;Rr ' i;r. i:r Thomas Cleveland Pelta Sii i)M Rho Case School (1) ; Debate (2, 3, 4). 78 .M K(i. K. ui;i.i, I ' lKiMAS C ' lc -cl;m(l Sii ina Nil Hasi ' liall (1, .!. 4) ; ' Hudson Relay (1, 4) ; Clmir (4). I ' .M ' I. JoSKI ' U ' I ' oVVKI.I. Basketball. Varsitv K (3). Clevela {• uKDKKKK William Tkehek, |k. Cleveland Beta Tlicta Pi Akrun L ' nivfrsitv (1); Nilioii Board (3): Wcckl - Staff (3, 4) ; Rud Cat Staff (4). Mavnard James ' ei!EK Xortli Ruyaltun Pi Kappa Alpha. Scarabacits Smoker Committee (3); Baseball (1. Varsitv R, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (1. Varsity R. 3, 4) ; Hudson Relay (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Inter-fraternity Council (4). F kank ecciiio Sock and Buskin (3). Cleveland Geneva Howard Tve Warner Alpha Tan Otncya Debate (3. 4); Inter-fraternity Council (3, 4), Harry Bromley Werer Cleveland Delta Kappa Ilpsilon Ohio State University ; Sock and Buskin. Assistant Manager (3) ; Inter-fraternity Council (4). Mii.TOX Phillit Webster Cleveland Alpha Delta Phi, Corpsc-Cnffiu Junirr Smoker Chairman (3); Basketball (1); Baseball (1. 2) : Tennis (2). Kurt Baum Weidenthal Lakewood Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Rho Sigma Nihon Board (3): Glee Club (2, 3): Choir (1. 2. 3) ; University Orchestra (1. 2) : Inter-fraternitv Council (2. 3) ; Y. M. C. A. Council (1. 2. 3). Charles Henry Wilson Manchester Sigma Chi Student Council (2, 3, 4) ; Nihon Staff (4) ; Choir (2) ; President Class of ' 24; Honor Key. RuDFORD Kyle Wilson Forest Beta Theta Pi. M 11 Inter-fraternitv Dance Committee (3) ; Football (1. 2): Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Hudson Relay (1): Inter-fraternity Council (3). Harry Edward Wolk Cleveland Sigma Lambda Pi Freshman Banquet Committee (1) ; Sophcmore Ban- quet Committee (2); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Jazz Band (1. 2. 3. 4) : Orchestra (2, 3). mm 79 r i r l 1 H 1 m Alekkt Wicken Wallace Delta Upsilon Glee Club (2, 3) ; Sock and Buskin (3). LeRoy Charles Scott Cleveland Class President (2) ; Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee (1) ; Junior Banquet Committee (3) ; Frcsli- man Football (1) ; Basketball (1, 3) ; Track (1) ; Hud- son Relay (2) ; Dramatics (2) ; President Inter-collegiate Association (3, 4) ; Red Cat Staff (3) ; Glee Club (2) ; Student Coimcil (2); Choir (1). Richard Ashton Ahrendts Niles Charles Alfred Books Cleveland Baseball (3,). Hyman Jay Cohn Cleveland Holland W. Davis Cleveland Alpha Delta Phi. Star and Arrozv, Corpse-Coffin, F. B. K. Football (1, Varsity R, 2. 3, Captain. 4); Basket- ball (1. 2, 3, Varsity R, 4) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Swim- ming Team (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Council (1, 2) ; Hudson Relay (1, 2, 3) ; Banquet Committee (3) ; R. A. U (3, Vice-President. 4) ; Honor Key (3). Oliver Joseph Deex Cleveland Pi Kappa Alpha Carl Oliver Diamond Cleveland Phi Beta Kappa George Henry Drach Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta Todd Bishop Franklin Norman Richard Gifford Cleveland Delta Tan Delta, Corpse-Coffin Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Hudson Relay {1, 2); Interfraternity Council (3, 4). Sidney W. Gross Cleveland Hugh Paul Hubbard Cleveland Albert Hilmar Johnson Akron Edward Jason MacFarland Cleveland Football (1, 2): Gym Leader (2, 3, 4). Wentworth John Marshall Sh;iker Heights Alpha Delta Phi Choir (3. 4). Alexander Masztics Bay Village Hugh Alfiero Melaragno Cleveland Alpha Phi Delta Cornel! University (1. 2); Hudson Relay (2. 3); Football (2) ; Choir (1, 2). Donald William McIntyre Cleveland Heights Hyman Naft Cleveland Benjamin Nozik Cleveland Phi Beta Kappa 80 Charles Jusei ' H Oki.ikuwski Cleveland Frank Eugene Orsino Cleveland Haroed Joseph Peshek Cleveland ' ii,i.iAM George Piwonka Cleveland Lloyd Rutledge Pkather East Cleveland Beta Thcta Pi. Corpse-Coffin, J I II Rules Ccmmittee (2) ; Banquet Committee (2) ; (;ice Club (1). 1-Iarry V. Richardson Jacksonville, Fla. RussEL William Rummell Youngstown Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Kappa Kappa Cross Country (3); Y. M. C. A. Council (1, 2). Morris O. Ruskin Cleveland Phi Siijiiia Delta Football. Varsitv R (3. 4); Fresbman Basketball (1). Louis Sacherofe Cleveland Football (4); Hudson Relay (2); Glee Club (3, 4); Assistant Cheer Leader (3). Haskell H. Schweid Cleveland I L NUEL A. Shapiro Cleveland Stanley Sideniserg Cleveland Phi Beta Katpa Two-year Honors in Matbeniatics. Louis Spivack Cleveland Phi Beta Kappa John Oliver Stoner Cleveland Paul Russel Van Sittert Cleveland Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa University of Pennsylvania (1); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Jazz Band (3); Student Council (3). Joseph Tomarkin Cleveland Joseph D. Wasserstein Lakewood Benjamin James Wolpaw Cleveland Heights Phi Sigma Ihita Harold Lewis Zimmerman Cleveland Ohio State University (1). ' ,,7: r 81 THE JUNIORS Treasurer iW % Sluilml Couiteil LOUIS SMOOKLEK ISf i. . - MILTON M. GORDON WILLIAM H. WEIBLE, President CLASS HISTORY THE illustrious class of ' 26 is not unmindful of the distinction that gives to it a peculiar signi- ficance among all classes past and future ; the fact that its graduation exercises will take place at the same time that Old Reserve celebrates the Centennial of her birth. We hope to be worthy of the honor. Officially we projected ourselves into the public eye soon after our first budget tickets passed to us under the wicket. We won the Hudson Relay in our Freshman year, but hardly desirous of overturning the whole fabric of society, previously had permitted the second-year men to carry home the trophies in the Flag Rush, Football Game and Mace Ceremony. Smokers and the banquet rounded out our initiatory -ear. Tom Crowl was our president. There were gaps in our ranks when the call blew for the return to duty the next Autumn, but. under Tarnutzer, we girded to assume the task of assisting the profs in teaching the vearlings what college should do to a man. The mettle of the class was shown when it took the Frosh into camp in the football contest and in the last Flag Rush (drop a tear) that history will ever record. Then we took first in the Hudson Relay again. Campus Day witnessed the signature of a treaty of peace with the Freshmen and a scintillating Soph Hop. And so we have come to otir third and most fruitful year. From the dav when we pledged eternal fealty to our new President to the last vital minute, we have lived in a fast round of work and enjoyment that has made an everlasting impress upon us. Nothing daunted by eclipses, earthquakes, and the near approach of the end that did not come, we have labored assiduously to produce a year-book that will stand comparison with those the country over. The flaming course of our rocket had its burst in a Prom generally enjoyed and commended. So much for the official history of our class. It is that lunvritten and unofficial history that we cherish long after the transient importance of victorious statistics h ave passed on into the limbo of forgotten things. Who shall forget the long chats with friends old and new on the steps in the warm sunlight of Spring ; the white blanket of Winter on the campus ; the vicissitudes of hearkening daily to the large phrases of chapel talks; the trivial incidents of classroom and ath- letic field; the sounds and the smells, the atmosphere and the feel of the life that is ours! This history does not appear in the college records. It never will. Pnit of this, side of our college careers our memory will never fade. L. PlLLERSDORl- 82 mMi YA Adams Hard Hcyrr Black JOHN N. ADAMS The first man. Naturally takes first place by alpliabetical advantage, not to mention honors won by some signs of intelligence. A first-rater with the daughters of Adam ' s re- modeled rib. Writes one communique a day to liis flame in Berea. Does a lot of Y work. MALCOLM T. BARD One of those chaps who improves his pen- manship and enlarges his vocabulary by a letter every day. His Alpha Delt brothers follow his love affair with rapt attention. Makes a fine figure tripping the light fantastic on the lumber carpet. BERTRAM BARNEY The Oldfield of Reserve. When he invites his Ford to take a trip downtown, the re- sulting clamor makes women faint and cops turn in riot calls. This habit has given Bert a large acquaintance among Cleveland ' s traffic force. MILLARD C. BEYER The original European corn borer scout. Also scouts the Fem-Sem. Because of scien- tific management, added to something myster- ious and subtle in his nature, manages to secure a corner on all Ziegfeld possibilities. WILLIAM H. BLACK Black Bill, the piroot from Wooster ! The marvelous part of the situation is that Bill, unlike so many who transfer to the metro- polis, says he was not lured hither by some tempting cutie . We doubt it. He goes around with Critchfield. Debates, and carries a packing-case of brief cards. HERBERT G. BLICKLE Represents after taking. By a process known only to himself the boy sliced off about thirty pounds of suet at a time when all nature was producing luscious viands. He bunks with Kelch. and the old couch is lop- sided from unequal distribution of wciglit. WILLIAM K. BOARDMAN Associates with two-legged feminine crea- tures (otherwise known as chickens ) en- tirely devoid of external covering. Confirmed it when we made a special trip to Central market and saw him in the flowing white vestments of a butcher. Claims to have no time for women. THEODORE W. BONNEMA Has a disconcerting habit of remarking in other words — tben he puts your remarks in the most outlandish terms. Swears, and seems to believe, he ' ll be a bachelor. He ' s usually right, but not here. MAX K. BONSTEEL Max has not been able to convince the voices higher up that he is a senior. Therefore he is still counted with us of ' 26. His collegiate ex- istence was started at Ohio State. Finding homes for silk hosiery solves his finances. JAMES W. BORTON Big-hearted Jim has seen more of life than the most of us — more of the world too. Dur- ing the war followed the slogan Join the Navy and see the World . An authority on what causes engines to have stomach-ache and heart-trouble. Blickle Boiirdman Bonnema Bonsteel Borton 83 ■rA- vuvjL-JK. Buzzard C nhn Condrm CorL-lt Cnlchju-ld RAYMOND S. BUZZARD Knows lots of very familiar stories and what ' s worse can ' t keep himself from pub- lishing them. Tho fairly husky, same day he ' s going to get too familiar with somebody his size and then these familiar stories will stop. Motto : Why work wlicn the Junior Prom can support you? BERNARD H. COHN (iazc at that face and say whetlier it does- n ' t rank with the best in any Bertillon gallery. His chatter and interesting stories of what goes on in certain rooms of a downtown hotel add a certain interest to his conversation. JOHN M. CONDRIN The greatest marvel of a pool-player Mans- field ever produced. Engaged, but remains cheerful. Sigma Chi has become wise, so he sleeps at the Doanbrooke. Spends his summers resting and then recuperates from them during the winters. Paderwiski has 1( nger hair. ALLEN M. CORLETT .A. staunch supporter of his class, he and fourteen others once ciuelled a freshman up- rising after chapel. It is said that if one comes to grief with the East Cleveland police, a word to Pink works wonders. LYMAN R. CRITCHFIELD Bob arrived from Wooster. Came here steeped in virtue. Now he ' s a Sigma Chi, body and soul. Has a bad case of heart trouble. Journeys back frequently to see that the affected organ is properly nursed. EDWARD J. CURTLS One of the hard-boiled gang that threw our Prom this year. A Shaker Heights rapid transit resident — maybe that accounts for his speed. Did a fine piece of work as assistant football manager and will doubtless make a corking good manager. (Now how about those comps?) LOUIS T. CURTIS It took Ted some time to decide to join us here. Lake Erie College for Women in his home town did hold strong attractions, but, lured by the bright lights and prospects of a date every night, he came to Cleveland. A pre-medic. Too bad. RICHARD J. DONNELLY Dick himself, ornamented as he always is with those good looks that make him a regu- lar social tea biscuit. All the girls like him so, and can you blame the poor innocent creatures ? HOWARD C. EDDY Loves various sciences. Can be almighty serious, or delightfully entertaining. Latter increases directly with proximity to Tacoma Avenue, whence, late most any night, you may see him returning in decrepit Demos- thenes with a look of ecstasy on his face and rouge on his lips. ALVIN EICHORN A tough break for AI and Reserve that this able young fellow dallied around Ohio State for two years. At State was assistant man- ager of everything from ping-pong to horse- shoes ; no Romeo, tho Al, like Barkis, is willin ' . n ardent long distance hiker. 84 E. J. Curtis L. T. Curtis Donnelly Eddy Eichorn hiiylaiid hvans I ' dlltiiliLig STANLEY M. EILERS Showed rare judgment by deserting Case and lining up on the right side of the fence. Didn ' t have a chance to be discriminating in his dates, so he sought a safer hermitage. Has a girl in the Heights and now and then takes several days off to go to see her. LAWRENCE L. ELLIS Manager of this Nihon. We asked a girl if she knew Lawry Ellis and she said, Bore- alis? Oil, that ' s the northern lights! As busy as a mosquito in a dormitory. Exercises lungs and larynx in debate and dramatics, the rest of his anatomy in athletics. Wn.BUR B. ENGLAND Oh, Heavenly thrills ! Behold your matinee idol, girls ! Note the limpid eloquence of the eyes and dream on peacefully. Don ' t worry, tho — he treats all women the same except the pretty ones. A politician. Has an Honor Key in his safe. GEORGE EVANS George surely is silent. He hardly ever talks. It ' s rumored that he knows how, but from experience he likes to keep things to himself. He is even silent in class, re- fusing to open up for his dear professors. They say still waters run deep. That may be so even tho this one is only five feet six. JACK S. FALLENBERG When he entered college he still sang soprano. But college has developed a hor- rible sophistication in this untrammeled mind. As full of opinions as a porcupine is of quills. S stands for skeptic. Is such a doubter he even questions you if you remark Nice day! WENDELL A. FALSGRAF Whitey — the boy who prepared the little red book so the little green freshmen wouldn ' t feel blue. Doesn ' t work all the time. Man- ages the dramatic club, and plays parts of exasperated business men. At intervals per- sists in sleeping overtime. Won ' t be single much longer. ELTON B. FORBES The great stone face of the Betas . Yes- terday is gone, forget about it ; tomorrow has not come, so don ' t worry about it ; today is here, make the most of it. Elt seldom smiles, but when he does there is something worth smiling at. CLARENCE W. FOSTER Always arrayed with at least half a dozen well-sharpened pencils and two fat fountain pens. The cat ' s side-burns in accounting, and sure kicks up dust in Eco. Choir claims him as Master of Robes, or Keeper of Nightshirts. VIRGIL E. FRANZ Sunshine is the name by which his closest friends know this streak of lightning. Ac- quired this befitting epithet by reason of his part in a play by that title. Clever basketball shot. MILTON FRIEDMAN Two years served at Columbus helped this young fellow to develop that confident, mean- ingful swagger. Since d ming to Reserve, his scholastic record here has permanently estab- lished it. Endeavors to simulate advanced age by voicing his choice language in deep bass. Falsgraf Forbes Foster Franz I ' ricdman 85 Frost Gable Galpin GuhVmys Glueck THOMAS T. FROST The Photographic Editor of this hook. Shot everything in sight on the campus sev- eral times a day. Secretaries Sock and Bus- kin and bears the ebulhtions of eager John- sonians. How he loves art — in the form of a female student! PAUL E. GABLE Is vacationing at Reserve. Came here from Georgetown to give the girls a treat. Expects to spend the rest of his life paying for his education, if he lives that lt)ng. Know why he wore smoked glasses? Keep it dark! RALPH H. GALPIN The strong man who tosses the BB shot for the track team. Should Ije a bear at cave- man stuff, but civilizing influences, such as de- votion to diflicult math, bridge and cross-word puzzles, have blunted his pristine instincts. JOSEPH A. GIDDINGS Showed his ignorance of things collegiate by smacking down Latin, Mathematics, Euro- pean and American Histories as Freshman electives. Within two days applied for change of schedule. The teaching profession is his aim and his interests embrace a member of that profession. Read that again. MILTON H. GLUECK The literary Jove of the campus, egad ! Has read everything under the sun and some things that wouldn ' t stand sunlight. Wrote for the Nihon humor section several (juarts of his best brand, seasoned with a deadly dash of disillusioned cynicism. (Adv ' t). REUBEN R. GOLDBERG Knows how to retain that schoolboy com- plexion. Does not care for anything else in Canada except a student at one of the universities. In fact, he even blushed when a book written by a man named Beers was sug- gested to him by a Prof. ELMER F. GOOEL Grapevine telephone reports that Elmer has not been concentrating entirely and unre- strictedly on -the main circus here on the campus but has been somewhat distracted from his studies by a very attractive side- show elsewhere. Has been busy furnishing a house. MILTON M. GORDON A busy and popular man. Is on the Student Council and manages the Debate Association. Once, when Milt was giving a speech at a banquet, he remarked, Now I don ' t want to compare myself to Abraham Lincoln, but — . You can imagine the rest. CLARENDON GRABER Called Don to cloak the insidious impli- cations of his front handle. Tho quiet by nature, has acquired an explosive laugh that is both audible and visible the entire length of the main hall when it erupts. JOSEPH A. GRANETO Where may the future surgeon obtain real practice? Ask Joe. He carves the gentle calf at a nearby butcher ' s. This is remuner- ative but dangerous. One day Joe became absent-minded and almost removed a per- fectly good finger. 86 V Goldberg Good Gordon Graber Grancto Grimm Grohs Gross Hargraves Holchkiss PAUL A. GRIMM There must be nomadic blood in his veins. He came to us from Anilierst and he keeps coming every day from a httle town to the southeast. The Silent Cal type. Not mucli heard of now but will probably turn out to be President. EDWARD M. GROHS Came here all devitalized after two years at Michigan U., loaded with horseshoes, rab- bits ' hind feet, and four-leaf clovers. When it came to Lady Luck. Eddie ' s right there ! He shouts to the astigmatic universe that a life of athletics is the real mode of cultural expression. JOSEPH GROSS Flipping peanuts at the circus tuskers gave Joe that unerring aim that he uses in looping baskets. Musical talents are useful at class banquets, where he rips off a stirring accom- paniment without once taking his eyes off Gerty. MALCOLM M. HARGRAVES This quiet youth hails from Rubbertown, tho his brogue is of the East, Worcester, Mass., to be exact. A hard worker and knows his oats. Performs valiantly with the rest of the hoarse canaries in the Glee Club, this being the second year of his captivity. Selah. WILLIS L. HOTCHKISS Robinson Crusoe had nothing on Hotchkiss when it comes to an adventurous life. Our hero spent ten years in darkest Africa, and he was a Devil Dog during the War. Just get him to spiel some tales for you. JOHN W. HOUK Has a loud voice in school affairs. He is one of the black-birds who give varieties of tone to the Chapel service, and he also har- monizes with the Glee Club. A pre-medic, he spends his summers at the real stuff in Akron Hospital. STEPHEN S. HUDACK Another embryonic doctor, lassoed and branded. The track team claims him for its captain and Sock and Buskin shows what a good actor he is, especially in plays that smell of salt, tar, and the fo ' c ' sl. STANLEY JACOBS If, on entering Eldred, you hear a voice raised in pained protest over pinochle you ' ll know that Stan is enjoying his favorite in- door sport. Can always give the latest tips on good-looking nurses, for he spends some spare time at work in Mt. Sinai. VINCENT H. JENKINS If you see a piquant feminine figure painted sweepingly, you exclaim. By Jenkins ! and that ' s usually right. At least, if you see her in the Red Cat or the Nihon. you can be pretty sure Jenkins had a hand in her make- up. He draws them all from his own ex- perience, too. Hot Diggety ! JOHN L. JONES A boy with a name in a thousand. A liv- ing image of what Beau Brummel and Friar Tuck would have been had they been one. John allots his time very equally to every- thing — one-tenth for studies and classes, and onlv nine-tenths for Dorothy. Houk rindack Jacobs Jenkins Jones 87 Joseph Kaplan Kal:: Kclch Kcskc WILBUR A. JOSEPH Passed up the cliancc of a life-time, and just to get into the Flag Rush, that dear, dead institution. Locked in a wine cellar by some frosh, he barefacedly permitted his conscience to guide him to freedom empty. Plays golf. RONALD KAPLAN Brings an excellent athletic record from Ohio U. He was the ' varsity high jumper, and a ' varsity basketball man, as well as a tumbler. He also fenced. Unhappily Reserve has no fencing except that between us and Case. CARL KATZ An eastern contrib, from Hartford, Conn. Became westernized at Oberlin. There his studies were hampered by entreaties of co-eds panting to list to the groans of his fiddle. Resorted to discretion one night and fled. Glad he did. JOSEPH R. KELCH A certain Fem-Scnimer once remarked that Joe was beautiful but bashful . She did not know what lies behind that insidious smile. Being connected with both institutions at University Circle, a fellow naturally has to be careful for fear of ruining the rep of two schools at once. ALBERT K. KESKE Recognized on the campus as a lady ' s man. and drug store cowboy. He ' d be a Phi Bete if it weren ' t for his social obligations. Quite a track star, too — the Frosh never saw a glimmer in the Relay last year until Al gal- loped for the Sophs. ALTON H. KETCHUM Introducing the Editor himself. A terrible example of what running a Nihon will do to a man. Notorious for his laugh. A co-ed heard his outburst, screamed, Oh, my G-d! and died. A sure enuf actor too. Acts hard in four languages, Scotch, Hebrew, English and Profane. ROBERT M. KIMMEL An eminent representative of the better looking Kuppenheimer set. Haii ' some, well curried, and Oh, my dear, so mannerly and chivalrous. Hurls a wicked tenor in the Glee Club and every now and then in the Chapel Supreme Cnurt. HARRY R. KINNEY Rowe Kinney, the skyscraper of the campus. Weighs ten pounds less than a horse. Rides a motorcycle two sizes too small for him. Radios regularly with Havana senoritas, not cigars. Was found on the ground in both flag rushes with ten men on top. WILLARD A. KLINITE We don ' t know just what has happened, but the space on his vest where his frat pin formerly reposed now serves as a window, disclosing the workings of his auricula-ven- tricular processes. He says he lost the pin. GEORGE R. KLOPPMAN Active nonchalance, purposeful, I-don ' t- give-a-hang . He has a thru ticket via the Ohio Scholarship Special with a McCl Tnonds as a rain check. He swings a Champeen racquet in tlic net .game. Is rounding out a good line in Debate. 88 Krli-hmii u-l KImir Klintlc KJi ' pj maii i4 liikii li B. Krost L. Krost Knicgcr Licdcr Linas BRUCE B. KROST One of the double Krost boys, we don ' t know which. Is a sincere and conscientious fellow, sometimes. He doesn ' t try to pull the duple.K present stuff on near-sighted profs, as twins usually do, unless it is necessary. Both Lee and Bruce have foxed Tommy Neil more than once. LOUIS L. KROST Lee serves with able two-quart capacity as helmsman of social activities for the Lainbda Chi.s. Has developed full-blown from the bud of his high school seclusiveness. Lends the Lambda Chis a helping hand, and an arm a yard long in Intra-mural basket-ball. HAROLD KRUEGER When only 14, fell hard for his first girl. Leaned too far out of a second-story window to see her pass. Later he fell again — pow ! When he finally came to, he found himself in a sinking condition off the port of Matrimony. LOUIS E. LIEDER Always reminds us of an Adolph-Menjou shoe salesman with his burnished black pate firmly stacombed. Went on a canoeing party with a girl in the East once and there were no accidents, capsizings, or heroic rescues. Poor management ! WILLIAM V. LINAS Is a lissome varlet, whom most female juries agree is handsome, and is often seen walking with a barrel roll along Euclid Ave- nue, usually progressing to and from the Phi Gam house and using the whole sidewalk. A cross between a politician and pugilist. ROBERT P. LYTLE About school Pinkerton is known as a good student and likely candidate for the doctor ' s profession. In his neighborhood became lo- cally famous by cultivating cucurbitaceous ellipsoids. (That ' s straight, Buddie!) despite the hungry small boys of the environs. JOSEPH MADIGAN It may have been fear of another flood. While at Dayton, showed Phi Bete possibili- ties and basketball prowess. If the dope pans out, Joe will be one of the regulars on next year ' s cage team. After graduating, plans to enter Law School. The frying pan, etc. LEO R. MARKOWITZ Hail, thrice hail, to the infant prodigy of the Class! The clasp on his fraternity pin, which he wears over his liver out of pure sentimentality, is being severely yanked at present. Won ' t last much longer. RAYMOND McGRATH Very business-like in his inanner. Another quality we must admire is his evident frank- ness. He always says just what he thinks. Sometimes we feel darn glad that he isn ' t more talkative. WILLIAM A. D. MILLSON A hoy with a million volts of mental chain lightning! Just crazy over Eco. At least Professor Weisman said he was. A scholas- tic record all wool and a yard wide. A gen- uine and persistent seeker after the unveiled truth. A three-star debater. Lytic Mcidigan Markoidt: McCrath MUlsnn S ' J Monck Meyers Pelton Pepper I ' hypers HARVEY R. MONCK A real sport. Goes in for baseball, basket- ball, and football. There ' s no keeping him down. A girl tried to calm him once ; she even sat on him. Has a seven-mile grin. Be- moans the fact that he can ' t get to bed before 3 o ' clock every morning. CLYDE MYERS Clyde ' s from Drury College at Springfield. Mo. W ' e don ' t know if we ' ve showed him anything yet. We might write almost anything and get away with it. Bnt we prefer real tangible scandal, so we ' ll have to w ' ait till Clyde returns next fall. LOUIS PELTON Tliought the U. S. was still fighting the Civil War when he arrived from Wickliffe. Bouglit tickets for chapel, and thought the Art Museum was a fraternity house. Now he ' s a reg ' lar city slicker — uses Glo-co, drives a Ford coupe, and smokes cigarets. LESTER B. PEPPER A shy violet about as loud as a mosquito falling on a feather bed. Holds the throne of adoration in the Quant, class at Chem. Lab., but has so distracted tlie girls that they asked the Prof to excuse him so they could catch up with their work. PAUL G. PHYPERS The blond profile betokens the champion rusher, either of pig-skin or the speaker sex. Conducts research in scrapomotive mechanics. Has lately been constructing from the ossi- fied remains of a 1900 jitney, a racer for breaking all tortoise speed records. LARUE W. PIERCY, JR. Spent his high school days at Binghampton, N. Y., and is still convalescing. We shall never forget the time he dragged us to the Actor ' s Ball and insisted on staying until we were thrown out. Used to help Josiah Kirby run the Discount Building. LOUIS PILLERSDORF Lou is witty, Lou is bright, Lou never steps out late at night ; and no one else can think up jokes so Loudicrous. Scouted for write-ups. If we printed everything he found out, this Nihon would make the Whiz-Bang look like a tallow candle in the milky way. GEORGE PREUSER At Georgetown College in Kentucky, where our hero did his first two years, he used to run around quite a bit. Won renown on the Georgetown track team. Favors light studies such as Greek and Latin, but has retained some elements of self-respect. ROBERT P, PROBECK Toughy was the hard-nosed business manager of the Red Cat . This took up most of his time, altho he does manage to make classes now and then and gurgle in the Cliapel Fascisti. Toughy is one of that still water kind, ALBERT RADER kader never was a freshman. His I ' ve- been-thru-it-all bearing could indicate nothing less than the astute Senior. When now seen recording cuts at gym. Al seems a sure enuf alumnus. A Lorain product. 90 Piercy Pillersdorf Preuser Prabeck I ii(le Rchor Rciclicrt Ri. Roller Ronke CHARLES F. REHOR Under his scathing comments as Weekly Managing Editor, strong men grow pale and women — well, there ' s one has tlie lion pretty well tamed. At least a few feminine pipes sing Charley. My Boy with extraordinary emphasis. When he gets going good in Stu- dent Council the President knows it ' s time for the rain checks. DONALD G. REICHERT A fellow of the more deadly serious type. One of his hobbies has been public spell-bind- ing. Once we heard him talk on Base-ball and so strong was the spell that we immedi- ately looked about for a pop bottle. OSCAR RIMSON Rossini, Puccini, Spencer and Kant; Of Haeckel and Wagner and Tridon I chant; Tschiakowsky, Morowsky, and thus the list grows. Who are they ? What are they ? Ask Rimson, he knows. JULIUS ROLLER Here we have the wandering Jule and the rolling stone gathering moss at Reserve. Future Phi Bete, provided he doesn ' t get too much Katherine involved in his thoughts. ROY E. RONKE Roy is an abnormally cheerful sort of cuss always ready to buck in and lend a hand or foot. Heavy doses of Poli Sci have failed to sour his good-natured disposition, perhaps because he runs off the evil effects prancing about the country in the shameful deshabille of the cross-country harriers. HAROLD ROSEWATER Was rated at Heights as quite a chem. shark, but came to Reserve and foresook the formulae of ethyl and methyl for research in the I aw of Averages applied to cubes and other economic principles. PETER RUSSO We don ' t want a Valentine, we want a Valentino! the girls cried ensemble. Where- upon Pete stalked onto the campus and bowed. Snatched an elongated pig out of the ozone and slipped a toudidown across at the Case game before last. Wants to be a hero again. LEE T. SCHNUR Bushy with his famous mop of hair (long may it wave!) used to wander about minus cap and coat and in moccasins. Mixes Geol- ogy mud and symphony culture recklessly. He writes to his girl in a code, called Hoosha . Can you beat it? CHARLES S. SERNKA One of those chaps who goes quietly about the campus not saying much but thinking volumes. He is a Reserve man to the very core. Shows unbounded enthusiasm at ath- letic contests. Two years ago at Oberlin, Sernka ' s pep almost wrecked the bleachers. ARTHUR SHAGRIN Art for Art ' s sake is naturally this boy ' s motto. He ' s from V ' oungstown. Despite the fact that he has been bitterly disappointed, blind dates are his Lorelei. We never tlmuglit him a gay young dog, but now we sec thru it all. Next, Egad ! Rosewaler kiiss, Schniir Sernka Shagrin 91 Shaw Sin illi Siiwoklcr Sobon Tcniplciiian CURTIS SHAW The past year was dirt ' s first at Reserve. He tried Colgate University for two years. Tlio a clean tooth never decays, four out of every five get it anyhow, so he got a passport and came to Reserve. Congratulations. WALTER P. SMITH, JR. Feels he stands a good chance of hecoming a tvvirler. You ' d never expect to find him ever heading a brass band, working in a boiler factory, or starting a revolution. He prefers, he says, a quiet chat in the halls or a medita- tive seat on the steps. LOUIS SMOOKLER At our last banquet, when all was still (the eating being over), Lou was asked to sing (the plates having been removed), and sing he would, tho wild horses, etc. Admission to the choir and glee club is the logical fate that befalls such purposeful trillers. JULIUS SOBON Julius yearned to be a plumber. What re- formed him is not certain. It may have been his V work. Anyway, there being no Rubi- con in these parts for Caesar ' s namesake to cross, the young Julius jumped the fence and came on over. ROBERT D. TEMPLEMAN His Beta brothers enjoy his hard-boiled way of hinting at dark and mysterious neck- ing parties, and sniff appreciatively when he returns every Monday morn with a different perfume on his coat. Bob avoids gym by managing track and uses his economics as W ' ccktx assistant Business Manager. ERNEST N. THWAITES Ernie and his big car have been prominent in our unwritten class history. As a fresh- man he was active in the Flag Rush and Ban- quet, as a Sophomore with handcuffs, and at the Banquet ' tis said he and his bus carried the entertainment. GEORGE A. TISCHLER George doesn ' t smoke and doesn ' t chew — nor does he go with girls that do. George is a terrible night owl. He works all night at Lakeside hospital and then pays tuition for sleeping accommodations at Adelbert. LAWRENCE L. TOWELL Is rather small in stature but has a big voice, especially when expounding facts and fancies in Public Sleeping. Went out for cross-country last year and created quite a flurry. Now serves as assistant basketball manager with all prospects of holding down the manager ' s job next year. JOHN S. WATTERSON A Phi Bete mentally and physically, star- ring alike in classroom, football, and track. And tliose curly rip-in-the-sofa blond locks and intriguing smile prove no mean attraction for the fair frothy young things . Has an interest at Wells. CARLYLE B. WHIPPLE Most of his jests would jeopardize his ex- istence in a less cultured environment. Con- stantly absorbing bits of wit and timely quips, whicli he sadly distributes among his many friends. Is he, like Diogenes, searching for the perfect joke? Tlrwaitcs TischU-r ' 12 Towll WiilU-rsoii inntH ' - tl ' hih It ' ll. ' II ' ,nk.;.rlli )■.• ,■ Zillmcr JOSEPH J. WHITMAN Takes the prize as a hobo. His latest ad- venture was rolling south in a rollicking Ford. In picking his wrnicn he has a definite stand- ard. His philosophy tunes in : Girls are all right in a weigh, but then sonic weigh too much ! DANIKL B. WILES God s gift to the ladies! The freaker sex sure go strong for him. Again he crosses the bridge of love. Ponder upon the many other damsels who have trod with him that same patli. Where ah, where are they now? His momentary fair companion never worries. That ' s the insidious thing about it. JOHN H, WOODWORTH, JR. The Wreck of Johnny Woodworth is not an epic theme. We refer to his rattling, ante- diluvian Ford, affectionately so dubbed. De- spite its unstable appearance, Johnny continues successfully to charioteer to and from the campus, with careful nursing of the critter ' s insides. SAMUEL YELLEN Sam was there when they passed the brains around. He ' s a credit to the Royal Order of Redheads. Coines late to class, dreams about the night before, and pulls down an E. He ' s a real dramatic critic. His theories on the best Scandals seats have been proved good. IRVING ZILLMER Irving has long been an eighth wonder about the campus. By cleverly inaking him- self scarce he disappears at will without leav- ing any . incriminating evidence behind him. To offset his quiet temperament, he became manager of the band. CHARLES F. A. ZURLINDEN Charley is the little fellow who thinks he will get thru in at least five years. He might. Used to drive a Dixie Flyer around town. The cops said he must either put a controller on the bus or sell it. He sold it. PAUL BEDDOE ALVORD L. BISHOP HARRY J. BUDZYNSKI ALBERT J. GOODMAN THEODORE A. GROSS CARL W. HAHN GEORGE M. HALLWACHS EDWIN G. HALTER A. KARL HEYNER JOHN J. KAMESIS GUSTAV C. KOSTELECKY DAVE LEVENSON EVERETT D. McCURDV JAMES E. POOLE Ziirliiidni EDWIN J. PRIMOSHIC HARRY J. REIMER HERMAN J. SAMPLINER LEO J. SCHWARTZ BOOKER T. SPENCER EDWARD W. STIES PHILIP B. SYNENBERt; ABRAHAM WAINSTON JOSEPH WEISS JAMES G. WHITNEY SANFORD R. WINSTON JOSEPH J. WISHNEVSKY ANDREW WULTSCHNER MICHAEL R. ZEIGER 93 THE SOPHOMORES KENNETH THORNTON Vicc-1 ' rcsidcnt HKNKV J. DlLAWRENCE Treasurer WALTER J. SCHMIDT Secretary CHRISTIAN RHONEMUS Student Council JOHN M. WILCOX President CLASS HISTORY The active and sdlicituus Student Council chose the Buir Kusli this year in preference to the old-time Flag-rush, as they considered the previous contest too arduous for the yearlings. The Sophomores, tho greatly outnumbered, won the historic battle by strategic maneuvering of forces. The Mace Ceremo ny ended with the Sophomores still in power. The Freshmen were enraged at being baffled in their attempts to capture the coveted mark of authority, and sought revenge by a swimming contest with the Sophomores. The Freshmen won, 16-4. The Sophomore class was represented on the football field by seven men. West, Kirkman, Prestage, Bundy, receiving letters. Rill West made tackle on the mythical All-Ohio Football Team. In basketball Bill Cunningham, Bill West, Rog Kirkman. and Bob Lourie received their R ' s . The Soph-Frosh football game ended with a victory of 20-0 in favor of the Sophs. The Soph banquet was a big secret. In fact it was so successful a secret that only thir- teen Sophomores attended. The class has been very difficult to govern. Three presidents have tilled the executive chair during the Sophomore vear, Jim . nthony, Harold lUmdy, and John Wilcox being the honored men. Archie A. Abrams Walter Willis Armstrong Lawrence Atlas James Henry Bahrenlnirg John Arthur Bailey Richard Butler Barker Homer Carlysle Barton Russell William Batzer Darwin Newton Benesh Robert Philip Biechele William Hampton Black. Irving Bleiweiss Jay Edward Borchard Henry Adelbert Bowman Louis Edward Bubna Harold Thomas Bundy Willard Gentry Burkctt Russell William Burwell Charles Gordon Bushy Jr. CLASS ROLL William Carlton Meade Bradt Carpenter Stephen Kirk Carpenter William Andrus Casto Guide J. Celli Matthew Kates Chew Paul Hardesty Cope Robert Sterling Craig Royal Emmitt Craig John Richard Crossen Harold Goldsmith Curtis Edward Abel Daus John Robert Davis G. Edward De ' erth Carl Oyer Dickey -Arthur Charles Dister John Ferdinand Doljak Edward Albert Doran Benjamin Maurice Dreyer Henry Josepli DuLawrence Sidney Durschlag Milton Thomas Ebner Meyer Effron Gilbert Eisenberg Philip Louis Eisner Nathan Harold Ellis Nicholas Mc nseur Elzeer Charles Joseph Farinacci Maurice Fineman George Newton Finley James Robert FitzSimmons Ma nard Kurtz Flickinger William -Anthony French Marcus Fried Raymond John Gallagher Harold Norman Galvin Emanuel Gerdy Lloyd Russell Gillmett 94 Louis Goldenberg Benjamin Josepli Goodman James Granger Vernon Wesley Grant Alexander Grcenbaum Paul Alwyn Grimm Edward Morton Grohs Leo Grossman Melvin Lynn Gundlach Raymond Elliott Hallin Moses Hartman Herbert Christian Hauser Harry Harver Hemple William Herman Edward Emanuel Hibsbman Harry Mortimer Hill Carl Norris Hiller Howard Robert Hirscb James Thomas Hogan Paul Verne Hostetler Merwyn Evans Howells Stanley Lion Jacobs Edward John Keefe Edmund Phillip Kells William Christian Kentner Norvin Charles Kiefer Charles Albert Kirk- Roger Randolph Kirkman Maurice Litman Klinitsky Andrew Samuel Klinko Ross Melville Knoble Herbert McLean Knowles Ray Fred Koepke Erwin John Kraker Morris Krutchkoff Henry Kutash Frank Julius Kvatek Milan Sylvanus LaDu Wesley Wayne Lake Isadore Lampkovitz Albert Ferdinand Lermann Joseph J. Levin Joseph Lewis George Edward I icberman Hyman Mortin Lifshitz Lazar Lipson Philip Schuyler Lyon Harold Gardner MacLean James Max Madorsky Reuben Ralph Maier Edward Adolph Markus Carroll Louis Martin Frank Hugh Maxwell Robert Martin McMichael Umbert Alfred Melaragno Gilbert Simon Mendelson Allen David Messner Dwight Warren Miles Zellie Miner Louis Blaker Mitchell Lawrence Chandler Mnody Bernard Leander Murphy Paul North, Jr. Abraham Meyer Olchin Lawrence Henry Ott Leon Hamlin Oyer Sterling Schade Parker Eugene Walter Peters Harold Jarold Porter Sterling Clyde Prestage Phillip Rabinovitz Stanislaus Francis Radzyminski Harvey Howard Rand Robert William Reamer Hyman Reitman Charles Albert Resch Christian E. Rhonemus Joseph Rosenzweig Arthur S. Rosichan Lewis Benjamin Saslaw Anton Joseph Schauer Sanford Arpad Schoenberger Milton Philip Schulman Benjamin William Schwartz George Richard Schweitzer George Nathan Seltzer Harold George Sheakley Earl Gordon Shields Abraham Shtoor Theodore T. Sindell Henry Sisek Ernest Gerard Smith Walter Paul Smith Warren Cooper Smith Andrew John Soros Alexander Spaeth Ralph Spaeth David Loeb Sperling Irving Spero Ralph Stern Willis Warren Stevenson Edward Kinsey Stucky Richard Howard Taylor Seth Howard Taylor, Jr. George Richard Tenbusch Elroy Carl Thamer Ross Gordon Thomas Willard Walter Thomas Kenneth Norman Thomasson Kenneth William Thornton Alva Ray Tilton Robert John Town Bruce Horton Turner John William Tuttle Ralph Sargent Tyler, Jr. Andre A. Ullmo Vincent Arthur Virgallito Albert Bernard Walder George Morris Wallace Philip Wasserman Wei don Lester Weber Martin Morton Weinbaum Samuel Jack Weiner Martin Bernard Weiss Myron Marcel Weiss Walter Thomas Wendel William Lawrence West Henry Hamlin White Philip Bryan White William George Wickens Samuel Widzer John Miller Wilcox Theodore Morgan Wille Edward Miller Williams Minor Keith Wilson Leonard Saul Wohlgemuth Harry Vincent Wolfe Sidney Elmer Wolpaw John David Wright Melvin Francis Yeip Stanley Joseph Zablotny Carl Edward Zeithaml Irving Theodore Zillmer 95 l Ar)ORSi )Y McKEARNBV KMOBLE 90 97 THE FRESHMEN Vice-President f ALBERT E. GUELZOW -« ' . Treasurer Secretary - JOHN W. TERRELL GEORGE H. THOMPSON if PAUL PATTERSON, President CLASS HISTORY Actions speak louder than words. We have been one of the most active Frosh clas.ses in history, hence the brevity. ' (■(( , I ' idi. and ahnost riri. had it not bee n for the pond. Joseph Lawrence Abrams Eugene Francis Cheeks Burton Pliny Faragher Samuel Handelman Hyman Adelstein Cloyce Worline Cheney Maurice Farinacci Meyer Hantman Stanley R. Akers Pa.s(|uale Rudolph Ciricilt Bartholomew Farino Gordon John Harkin James Mathew Antliony Wilbur James Clarke Sol Fetterman Fred Haufreucht Nelson Becker Anthony Norris Ellington Class Sidney Feuer Theodore Roosevelt Havel Sol Bezallel Appelbaum Carl Amos Coates Emanuel Millard Fineberg Sterling Cutler Hayes Aaron Leon Arnold Ralph Adelbert Colbert Gerald William Flynn Donald Prince Hazel Harry Auslander Arlin Miller Cook Jack Clayton Foster Harold Carl Heiss Ermil Balanescu Meyer Allen Cook Charles Little Frack Albert R. Heller Matt Arthur Balcerski Lyndon P ' mery Cooke Jo-seph Louis Friedman Edward Valentine Hcnckel Israel Ballanofif Albert Cornsweet Newton Jerome Friedman Samuel Herman William W. Bartholomew Sidney Leon Cornsweet Calvin Oliver Fritz Harold Sanford Hobson Jerume Zcrbc Bayliss Donald Beedle Culbertson Irving H. Fryer Samuel Howard Holding Albert Lee Belding William H. Cunningham Ji seph David Gage Leonard Hollander Alfred Harold Berr, Jr. William Pitt Curtis Alvan Davis Gale Clavton Gustav Horn Warren Clay Berryman Carl Fred Dahl Nathan Isaac Galinsky Charles B. Houdek John Taras Bilinski George Thomas Day Fred William Gallagher Anthony Va -ne Tiles William Allen Bishop. Jr. Leonard Francis Delaney Harlow Galpin Edward Powell Ison Gcrson Ravinson Biskind Dale Bedford Dimick Ellsworth Jordan Gee Rolland Ellsworth Jackson Samuel Harvey Bloom Morris Draegin Frank McLean Gentsch Solomon Jaffe George Blustein George Eugene Drawe, Jr. Philip Armstrong (lill Harvey Carl Jahnke Eugene Edward Boughton Arthur John Drew Earl William Glasenapp Arthur Leland Jerome Robert Ellsworth Bownnan Lloyd Edward Drossel Robert Jacob Glick Oldrich Jicha Jerc nic Milton Braun Carl Everett Dryer Allen Benson Goldthwaite Edwin Anton Jirouch . Xddison Hewitt Brenan Morris William Duchon David Harold (ioodman Albert Edward Johnson Theodore Charles Brewer Martin Dworkin Joseph Robert (ioodman Nathaniel Moore Junes Heiman Erwin Brickman George William Eichhorr I Maurice J. Gordon Lawrence George Jontzcn Milton Franklin Brightwell Arthur Milton Eisenberg Morris Barnett Gordon Russell H. Kadow fiobcrt Andrew Brooks George Eisenberg James John Granito Harold Harry Kahn Wayne Ebert Brown Joseph Bernard Ellis Edward La Verne Greenman Ralph Edmund Karlovec Harold Jerome Brudno Frank Joseph Emch Alex Gross William Carl Kasper Royal Calvin Bryant Louis Epstein George Gross Sam Richard Katz Monroe Jacob Bump Reinhold V. Erickson Jacol.) Gross Theodore Kaufman Merlin R. Burwcll Harold Alvin Erlenbach Milton W. Gross Edward Aloysius Kelly I ' Imcr Frederick Burwig Samuel B. Essick Milton Arnold Grossman Forrest S. Kendall Ralph M, Callaghan Henry Essin William Robert Grunder Page Kilpatrick Lawrence John Callinan Henry Gill Evans Adelbert Edward Guelzow Charles Joseph Kenny Charles William Campman Ralph David Evans Clement Guelzow Charles William King William Arthur Carroll Robert Edward Evans Robert Charles Hahn Robert John King Thoinas Cathcart 98 Frank Harvey Ewing Raymond Artie Hall Robert Thomas King George Tliurln Kinkaid John Elwell Kinney Marvin Harold Kline Robert Wright Klingman Elton Robeson Knight Joseph William Kohn Jacob Louis Konzal Joseph Albert Koutsky John Stephen Kovach Arthur Henry Krause Carl William Krauss Harold Frederick Krewson Harold Kdmund Kurtz Robert Hazelton Kurtz William L. Kurzcnberger Frank John Kus Seymour Kyman John Aloysius Kysela W ' illiam Bilgcr LaBord Theodore Lang Anthony La Riche Leo Morton Levin Rof)sevelt Liberatore Samuel Lobe Samuel Thomas Lograsso Harris B. MacLaren Pasquale V. Maddalena Chester Irving Magee Webster Arnold Malm Myron Victor Marcus Otto Margolis Edward Morse Marker Edward Joseph Martin Kenneth Osborn Marvin Forrest Gus Maskey Eugene Harold Mason John Andrew Maurer James Robert McCarthy Lawrence James McDonald Miles Carl McKearney Roy Samuel McKeever Lyle Fred Merritt Havard Flickering Messer John William Meyer Alfred Dietrich Aliessner Paul Eugene Miley Roy Allen Miley Edward Leonard Miller Isadore Miller Walter Kemieth Mitchell Thomas Joseph Mizer William Moon William Ernest Morris Martin Sylvester Morton Thomas Edward Morton Nelson Nathan Moss Craig Moyse Carlyle Muehlauscr Stuart Muenter Roland August Mulhauser William Francis Murphy Charles Richard Nash Frank Marion Nathanson Harris Necamkcn Robert Edward Nelson Taylor George Nelson Peter Nesi Gordon C. Nichols Maurice E. Nichols Frank Anthony Novak William Howard Ottcrman Henry Packer Frank Bernard Papierniak Henry Pasternak Allan Frederick Paton Paul Stoyle Patterson David Alovsius Paul Walter J. G. Pelton Jack Frederick Perkins Frederick H. Peters Harlan Cross Phelps Elmer Christman Phillips Joseph N. Pietrantone Arthur Eugene Pile T eslie Morrow Pinney Arthur McGregor Plantz William Allen Pollack Arthur Lloyd Powell Martin Henri Preuss Edw ' in James Profant Nathan Rabinowitz Nicholas Carr Ranellucci Herman Rauer Frank Venning Richards John Morton Ringold Martin August Rini Clarence Allen Rosencrans Arthur Alfred Roth Carl William Rotter Thomas Alfred Rowe Benjamin Glen Sager William B. Sampliner Arman Horace Scarnccchia Val Robert Schaffer Joe Dave Scbenker Abe Louis Schiffer Frank Rocco Schirripa Clarence Gartner Schmidt Harold Joseph Schmotzer Dan Edward Schneider Irving Lawrence Schonbcrg San ford Schwartz Antonio Saitta Sciacca Gordon Gray Scott Charles Ernest Scoville Frank William Scoville Milton Nickolous Sepeshy Harlan Coburn Shannon Ralph Shapiro EdwJn Burwell Sharp John Alexander Shenk Richard Carlton Shepherd Robert Allen Shupp Hernion Densmore Shute Leo S. Siegel Nathan Siegel Alfred K. Silbernian David Silverman Emil Joseph Silveroli William Slavin John Ivan Sloan Henry Ladd Smith Rockwell Spencer Smith Richard Louis Snyder Albert Sokol William Ansel Sonuiierfield Harry Sonenthal Carl David Souk- Charles Cecil Speaker William James Speck John Calvin Spencer Sidney Ralph Stein Melvin H. Steinbrenncr Irwin Harley Such Frank Palda Svarc Steve Edward Szabo John Szekeres, Jr. Robert Reed Taylor John Walter Terrell George Henry Thompson Kenneth Davis Thompson Glenn Miller Thurston Lawrence Joseph Tiniony John August Topinka Daniel Frank Toth Raymond Bertram Tuhey Harold Jason Tune Clifford Arthur Tuttle Sam Ulevitch John Angelo Vaccariello Charles Wallace Vance Ivan LaRue Van Hi rn Robert Bruce Vasey Leonard Vitcha Charles Vogel, Jr. Bernard Charles Wachtel Louis Harold Wagner Jack Owen Waldron Paul William Walter William Kenrick Watson Frank Blair Webster Lee Weisberg Maurice Weiskopf Carl Weissberg Anthonv Edward Weitzel Alvin C. Welty Clarence Albert Wenger Arthur Irving West Albert G. Williams Gilbert D. Winold Abe Robert Wolfe Charles Burton Woods Morris Charles Yanowitz Irwin Emory Yarns William Paul Young Ralph John Zahour Albert Zoss Adolph Zucker Louis S. Zwick 99 Hudson Relay: Pres. Tanmtzer races in a mile or so ahead. Hudson Relay: England Spells SampUner Near the Finish. AN ADELBERT YEAR By Stkkling S. Parker CAMPUS Day witnesses the discarding of Freslinian caps, and the tapping of twelve outstanding niem- l)ers of the yearling class. After a Sophomore-Fresh- man Banquet at Eldred Hall, the Sophs win the annual tug-o ' -war across the pond. In the evening an Inter- fraternity sing-out concludes the day ' s activities. On June 6, the historic Hudson Relay is run. The Class of ' 26, stronger numerically than any of the others, takes the lead almost at once, and retains it tf) the end, despite the use of fireworks and other less ingenious devices. Many of the men run three and four miles apiece. Howard A. Tarnutzer, Sopho- more President, .sprints in long before his rivals, thus hanging up the second consecutive win for the class. Prexy reads the letter from the Mayor of Hudson from the steps. Then Paul R. Van Sittert, for the Student Council, awards Honor Keys to those men who have won them. Following Commencement on June 12, the campus is vacant for ten days. On June 23 registration for the summer session at Reserve is begun. Five days a week for a period of six weeks finds students attend- ing classes. On August 1 school ends, and the cam- pus is untenanted for over a month. The corridors are empt} ' , and an unwonted silence falls over the buildings. Finally September 18th rolls around, and hun- dreds of students come flooding back to Adelbert. Upper classmen gather in the corridors renewing old friendships : bewildered Frosh wander about trying to appear unconcerned; confusion reigns everywhere. .]( the Half-ivay Post. Hudson Relay: The Class of ' 26 Wins Again Easily. 100 As the week passes, the number increases until it becomes a teeming throng on September 23, the day on which the term begins. The corridors arc crowded to capacity, the usual last minute queue forms in front of the registration desk — enthusiasm and stored-up energy radiate in feverish activity. The Sophomores, outnumbered three to one Ijy the Freshmen, announce that the annual scrap be- tween the two classes will be held on the Reserve tiekl, l- ' rid.-iy, September 26, with the hope that the early date will not permit the first year men much organization. With the flag rush barred, a new con- test, called Goal ball, is substituted. The day arrives. Under-classmen come to school wearing rough clothes. The Sophomores travel about the campus in groups for protection. By 4 :30, a large crowd has assembled to watch the fray. The Freshmen, gathered behind the Law School, come marching four abreast to the field, singing and shout- ing. They divide themselves into three groups of 100 each. One squad guards their goal, the other two stand on their 40 yard line tensely waiting. A shout rises from the crowd as the 150 Sophomores run out of the gymnasium in single file. The two classes make ready. A gun fires, and the battle begins. The ball, three feet in diameter, and pneumatic, bobs up and down the field on a turbulent surge of eager hands. Instead of keeping the defensive, the Sophomores rush the ball down the field and almost score, to the bewilderment of the Frosh, who expected an easy time. The ball is in Freshman territorv most of the SL Goal Ball: The Spheroid Hesitates Atop the Power House Staek. Goal Ball: Soph Inspirations in re Tennis Nets Gang Agley. Goal Ball: And the Pozvers That Be Stopped the I- lag Rusli Because It IVas Too Rough ' . 101 .Ij ' tcr Chapel: Kci islralioii or Ron line Commences. the Prosit Mixer: Danny li ' iles Leads Cheers so I-er ' t ' eiilly the Plulfurni Collaj scs. first period. Between halves, the Freshmen hold a council of war to decide how to check the unexpected turn of events. Realizing that if they do not score, the Sophomores will win, they fight desperately. The ball is slowly worked into Sophomore territory. The defenders, fast tir- ing, throw themselves into the thickest of the fight. With four minutes to go word is passed around to keep the ball behind the Soph goal, as it must Ik- tossed over the bars from the front. Holding out for time, they succeed in keeping the ball where they want it. Too late do the Freshmen realize the ruse. The referee takes the ball out to luidfield to give the Frosh one last chance. Immediately the Sophomores run the ball l)ehind the goal posts again and keep it there. Rang! The contest is over, and the Sophomores, worn-out but smiling, leave the field triumphant. Now college activities that have been dormant since June wake up and stretch. The bulle- tin boards are white with announcements for try-outs in the Glee Club, Sock and Buskin, Choir, Football, Nihon, Weekly, and a score of others. In response to the demand of students for used texts, the .Student Council opens the Bookery in Eldred, and disposes of 120 books. Yet, one realizes that something on the campus is missing. Suddenly it dawns. John, the Hot Dog man and his push-cart are not at their usual stand by the main building. The student sheds a tear, but the establishment of a quick-huich counter in Eldred soothes his sorrow. Over 200 are served within the first five hours that the counter is opened for business. Auto parking so congests the campus that University Treasurer Sidney S. Wilson issues a notice stating that certain places will be reserved for faculty cars, and that the campus myrmi- don of the law will hale before hiiu offenders who violate the regulations. Second offense carries the penalty of being forbidden to park on the college grounds. Now that the Sophomores have successfully defeated the b ' reshmen. the second-year men Ijegin to tighten the thumb-screws. Caps are sold to the b ' rosh for a ( ' cllar. Latest styles from Deauville decree alternate red and white stripes, reminiscent of peppermint candy. As is cus- tomary, several object, and immediately find that it pays to nljserve the traditions. Every morning after chapel several jocund dancers demonstrate how the woodland nvm])hs flit hither and yon. (_)ii Friday evening, October .?, three hundred students gather in the gym for the Frosh .Mixer. Com|)ared to the one held a year before, this Mixer is exceedingly tame. If one thinks a moment, he will remrnibir that the Keith 105th Theatre Riot and Freshman Mixer are synonyms. To forestall a similar happening, each of the sjjcakers stress the jioint that no one must under any circumstances go west. Prexy ' inson, Buck ' ocmn. Paul Motz, and Coach Holtcamp talk. Following a ffw cheers and the singing of several Reserve songs, all make a dash for the eats , cider and doughnuts. The snake dance to the College for Women concludes the evening. The traditional Mace Cereiuony is scheduled for Wednesday, October 15. The Freshmen, better organized now than for the Pushball contest, get together tf) work out plans whereby they can get the billy . That night at eight the two classes assemble about the steps. The air is charged with excitement. I ' lashlights play about, casting fanta.stic shadows. William Weible, 102 Iniiior President, nunints to the customary station and begins speakin . Meantime, the .Soplio- mores have long trains of flashlight ])o vder ready for the minute the eluh is hinided to the second-year President. And now 1 hand down the mace of authority A sheer burst of white flame. A million white spots dance before the eyes, but the l ' reshnien start for the steps. From various places voices cry, Pve got it! Within a minute, the partisans are a seething, excited throng. First-year men dash in different directions after eight or ten decoy Sophomore parties. ( )rder is nearly restored wluii. -uddeniy, the cry They are going to duck a Freshman, let ' s save him, ' [ ' wentv-eigbt. l)n-,iks up the crowd, and everyone makes a mad rush for the jiond. It is true. . bedraggled l ' reshm;ui is seen climbing out of the water. At once, a second stampede is started, this lime to throw Sophomores in for revenge. Two rotund upperclassmen who can- not run as fast as the rest, pay the penalty by taking a bath. Before the evening is over, about ten Freshmen and ten Sophomores have tasted the bitter waters. The ll ' ccklv holds a mock election to see who would be President if Reserve students were the deciders. LaFollette wins by 67 votes over his nearest competitor, Coolidge. The vote is La Follette, 196; Coolidge, 192, and John W. Davis, 35. Several students evidently were dissatisfied with the three presidential candidates, for several votes are cast for Andy Gump, on a substitute ballot. A poll of the facult - hows that Coolidge is its choice, with Davis second, and LaFollette third. Case students coming to school October 22, are surprised as well as offended to find a banner bearing an R ' 28 iloating from their nice high flagpole, hnmediately a Case man is hoisted to the top. Taking the flag from the mast he slowly begins his descent. Bent on res- cuing their flag, a hundred Reserve Freshmen jump over the fence. A small flag rush results. While the fray is at its height, the flag is tossed to a Case man, who flees with it to a waiting automobile, which speedily clears out for parts unknown. Defeated in their |)urpose, the in- vaders gather up their belongings and return home. Adelbert students buy $67.90 worth of tags, at 10 cents each, on tag day. This means that 97 per cent of the students bought them, a good example of college spirit. The proceeds are used to send the band to Wooster. The Student Council makes a definite change in the budget division. The new division of budget fees raises the portion of Sock and Buskin from 45 cents to $L00. Out of the eight dollars that each student pays annually for the support of college activities, the Athletic depart- ment receives $4.15; Weekly ' , $L60; Musical Clubs, 55 cents; Eldred Hall, 15 cents; Student Council 40 cents; Dramatic Club, $1.00; and Band 15 cents. Debate is taken care of thru a college endowment. Two Reserve students bet on the national election. One wagers that Davis will poll more popular votes than LaFollette. The other says he will not. The loser agrees to shine shoes for two hours on a day decided by the judges. Oh, well! You know what happened at the polls. Leo Schwartz pays up. Mace CcrcDioiiy: A Sheer Burst of While J ' lame, A Million White S[ ots Dance Before the Eyes, But the Ureshmcn Start for the Steps. The first Picture Ever Taken of n Mace Cercmnny. 103 Bet on Dax ' is (Heaven Saz ' e Us) Never Mind — Leo Sinned! Case Celebration: We Manfully Refrain From Doing Anythiiiii Clever .Ibout Prodigals. Adelbert contributes $150 to the Student iM-icndsliip Fund, arid over $4,000 to the Coni- niunity Fund, two weeks later. The Reserve Alumnus makes its debut November 10. Thirty-two hundred copies are sent to former students and graduates of Adelbert. The magazine will be issued monthly. Paul Motz, Alumni Secretary, is the Editor. Statistics from the Dean ' s office reveal the fact that 840 students are enrolled in Adel- bert. The College for Women runs a close second with 812. The first Frosh smoker of the year is held at the Phi Gamma Delta house November 10. The first inter-fraternity council dance is given at Conklin ' s Danse Shoppc. One hundred and forty couples attend. The premiere issue of the year of the Red Cat appears on the campus November 21. The sale is large, and this assures continued publication of the comic magazine. One hundred and fifty-four students, representing high schools in all sections of Ohio, attend the sixth annual convention of high school journalists held at Reserve under the auspices of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity. Prominent newspaper reporters and editors speak before the gathering. A program of dinners, meetings, theatrical parties, and a visit to a newspaper plant to see actual operations keep the delegates busy during their two-day conclave. Friday, November 21, Chapel exercises are suspended and the whole college essays forth, led by Lloyd Prather and Danny Wiles, for a vociferous demonstration of their desires as to the outcome of the Case game. Led by the band and a purloined donkey, with a record of Case games embossed on him, the column swings over to the Fem Sem, regales the girls with a little close harmony, and leaves for Art School, where the act is repeated, with gestures. That evening the largest crowd of the year helps make the Case rally a success. The Glee Club starts things moving. A quick-time skit by Sock and Buskin entitled, Action is followed by speeches, cheering and dancing. The donkey appears again here. Before the game the next day, he is paraded about the field ridden by a fair co-ed, dressed in football togs. Sock and Buskin opens its season with four performances of George AT. Cohan ' s Seven Keys to Baldpate in Eldred Hall. By arrangement with the Student Council, every student in Adelbert is given a budget ticket which entitles him to see five productions of the club free. By p.aying an extra two dollars, a student receives a ticket entitling him to two reserved seats to every performance. The Student Council at its meeting of December 9, makes several important changes in the honor point system. Sixteen changes are embodied in the motion. The number of points needed for Honor Key is raised from 35 to 40. The IVeekly suffers a cut in the elifort to c(|ualize the system, and points are awarded to the Kcd Cat. now an accredited campus activity. The calendar is put on sale at the office of Miss Kirkwood. The size is almost doubled, and two thousand copies are printed. 104 The Freshman dance held Deccniher 5, at the Wade Park Manor ends with a deficit of $133. The reason for the poor attendance is that a local hall room distrihuted over 300 complimen- tary tickets to Reserve men for a dance given the same evening. The management contrihutes $50 to help pay the loss. At the annual hanquet for the gridiron jjlayers given at l- ' enway Hall, Decemher 9, the fifteen letter men elect Tom Crowl captain of tlie Reserve eleven for 1925. Crowl is a Cleve- lander, and a junior at the Dental School. This is his third year of foothall at Reserve. Paul Aliii .. Alumni Secretary, has charge of the hampu-t. During the Christmas vacation, the hig social event of the season is the Red Cat P.al ; la.sque, held at the Crystal Slipper, Decemher 22. Over 500 coujjles are present, a good share in costume. Prizes are ofYered for original and striking outfits. ' I ' he proceeds of the affair go to finance the next two issues of the Red Cat. Copies of the Christmas numher of Reserve ' s humor magazine are distributed as souvenirs. Through the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. the non-fraternity men form teams with which a league can be made. These teams light it out for the championship, the same as the frater- nity teams do, and the winner of each division plays to decide which team is the basketball champ of the University. ■ ' The Dover Road , by Milne, is the title of the Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club ' s second offering of the season at Eldred Hall, January 14. The show runs for four nights. A course in journalism is offered the second semester by Professor Walter i. Graham, of the English department. This is a result of agitation on the part of Sigma Delta Chi, Journal- istic fraternity, that a Journalism course be established at Reserve. English 8 is the first step in that direction. Reserve broadcasts its first radio program of 1925 from WEAR, January 22. Three prizes are ofifered to listeners-in who send in a report of the concert. The first prize goes to the Reserve alumnus who reports from the farthest distance, the second prize to the non-alum- nus farthest away. The Reserve student or Alumnus who sends in the best suggestion for the ne.xt radio program receives third prize. All prizes are five-pciund boxes of candv. The Glee Club, soloists, and a short talk are on the program. Exams begin at Adelbert January 29 and continue fcjr ten days. The second term begins on Tuesday, February 9. Enough said. For the third time, the Sophomore class holds elections to choose a president. The first two were forced to step out of office because of ineligibility. John Wilcox is the new President as a result of the special election. The Sophomore post on the Student Council is won by Rhdiiemus in a re-election after the results of the first were disputed. The first course in English to be broadcasted from Cleveland is started by Barclay S. Leathem. instructor at Adelbert. At the close of each lecture, a number of incorrect sentences Case Cclchraliun: The Pcppcrinint-Tops Bear Ait ' ay for Art School. Case Celebration: Glory to Old Reserv Freely Rendered, Proves That Not All Art Is Visual. 105 Case Celebration: The Relurniiuj Hosts Are Besieged By hnportunate ' Red Cat Salesmen. iiise Rally: I ' lie lliygest Crozi ' d of the Year Makes the Affair a Success. are read. Students of the course copy these down, correct them, and send them to him to be graded. The experiment has proven successful, and it is possil)le that further courses will be sent over the radio. Over two hundred students hear the inaugural services held ior President Calvin Coolidge at Washington. D. C, on March 4. over a radio hooked up in the trustees ' room of Adelbert. The set was lent by a Reserve alumnus. All arrangements are made by Mr. Motz. Three luniors and Fourteen Seniors qualify for membership to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, following announcement of grades after mid-year exams. Ralph Bone receives special mention because, besides standing high in scholarship, he is a football star and has won three letters. Every one of the grade sharks has been interested in at least one college activity. Beta Theta Pi wins the fraternity scholarship trophy for the first semester with an average of 75.32. The Sigma Nus have won the plaque seven times, and the Lambda Chis six. The first term of the next school year will decide who keeps the trophy permanently. The Prom Number of the Red Cat appears March 20. The cover design by Walter Pelton wins the $25 prize offered by E. F. Albee, of the Keith-Albee circuit, for the best art work submitted. The Red Cat establishes an office in the dorm. Copyright of the magazine ' s material is granted and College Humor prints Red Cat material on its pages, F. G. Holtcamp, Reserve ' s athletic coach, resigns as basketball coach, March 13. E. U. McDonald or Ray Watts will probably be the next basketball coach of the Pioneer cagers. Compulsory gym for Juniors and Seniors is abolished by action of the Executive Board March 18. The motion will be effective beginning next September, Many wet handkerchiefs noted on the campus. With the coming of Spring, the birds and saj) come, also the fatal glimmer to the Football Banquet: Tom Cro ' wl is Chosen Cal lain for 1925. Mid-Vears: Hi dory I .VAiy.j I he Dragon. 106 Declaratiim nf IndcpendcMu-c. Accordingly. ns c!ia]H ' ;m. . Immediately the Sophs shed Snpliiiiuore class learns the i)erils l rosh that it is about time they made a forcefn on a day late in March, they rush out of Chapel - their coats and wade in. Before the fray is over of the deep, and an equal number of Frosh. Will l- ' rosh realize that he is too short to keep his head come down en masse from the gym after Chapel with the niurder(jus intent nf campus with .Soph remains. P ut the timely a])pearance of Dean Leulner. who hall cil llie Carlton escajjcs being thrown in when the above water. A week later, the {• reshnien wiping up the asks that there be no more Chapel tights this year, ]iul a (piieiiis on the belligerents, and the histor - of some body ' s Waterloo will never be written. The Bears, champions of the Xon-fraternity League, defeat the .Alpha Delta Phis, ch.am- pions of the Fraternity League. 18-17 in a close battle for the basketball chami)ionshi]) (if the Cniversity March 18. On April 1. a clever eight-page parody issue of the Cleveland Press, put out by The U ' l-fkly. takes the place of the regular issue. In The Mess , as the paper is named, its proto- type is mimicked as closely as possible, all the departments being parodied. With Easter vacation comes the biggest social event of the year — the Junior Prom. This year it scintillates at the Rainbow Room of Hotel ' inton. Jean Goldkette ' s Victor recording orchestra furnishes the music from 9 till 4. Supper is served between 12 and 1. William Weible, Class President, with Miss Dorothy Duff, lead the Grand March. Thursday, April 23, witnesses one of the biggest inter-class tights in years. I ' An days beforehand dark rumors fly about the campus that the Freshmen are planning to duck several upper classmen for alleged insults to their class pride, etc. It is all planned, therefore, even to infornring newspaper photographers that good shots may be taken. After a tense chapel-period the Freshmen essay to take on all three upper classes, but the old saw about the bite and chewing ability is soon made manifest to them. Not before several staid Seniors and Juniors have been immersed, however. The fight heads up a season of more kidnappings, more class encounters, and more vain tlireats concerning them than any in recent years. At the Freshman banquet, held April 18 at the Hotel Olmsted, i-Jalijli S. Tyler and John Crossen entertain, under duress, in the garments usually worn only in the boudoir. The former is baptized mascot of the Frosh class, and kissed soundly by each member. The Student Council announces that words are wanted for the air of a new Alma Mater selected by Mr. Douglas Moore, Chapel Organist. The Soph Hop is scheduled for May 20. Class election results are announced and the affair proceeds to a triumphant conclusion. It is held at the University Club. The annual Senior Dance is set for Commencement evening, June 18, probably at the Wade Park Manor roof garden. The committee consists of Ed Peters, chairman ; Clift ' ord C. Nicely. Marion Foulks and Leland Aldrich. June brings flow-ers — and exams, and every man of the noble eight hundred settles down to do or sweat. Many do both, and some do neither. I ' .ut most of us sally forth into the wide world to s])end our vacations in the myriad diverse occupations chosen bv the college man. il,ls I i.ilil: Our Can ' t Hold this I ' .i.uii.m L.nui. Class !iiiht:Eillirr A ' miT Kiniiry nr a 16-inch Shell. 107 ADELBERT STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Clifford C. Niciir.Y President Claude J. Parker ' ice-President Milton M. Gordon Secretary William H. Weible Treasurer MEMBERS Nineteen Tzventy-five Clifford C. Nicely Claude J. Parker Nineteen Tzventy-six Charles F. Rehor Nineteen Twenty-seven Nineteen Tii ' enty-ciijht Paul Patterson Leyland S. Aldrich Milton M. Gordon Christian Rhonemus Frederic C. Scadding William H. Weiule John H. Wilcox couNCir. coMMrnEES Executive Clifford C. Nicely Claude J. Parker Milton M. Gordon William H. Weible Elections Claude J. Parker Milton M. Gordon William H. Weible Honor Point Claude J. Parker IMilton I. Gordon Dance W illiani H. Weible Christian E. Rhonemus Athletic Frederic C. Scadding Honor System Leyland S. Aldrich Charles F. Rehor John M. Wilcox Rally ' Frederic C. Scadding Claude J. Parker Paul M. Patterson Traditions John M. Wilcox Christian E. Rhonemus 109 SOCK AND BUSKIN Charles S. Reed, Jr. Wendell Falsgraf George S. Salzman Thomas T. Frost Sterling S. Parker Will Carlton Prof. Howard S. Woodward TiAkclav S. Lkathem President Business Manager Vice-President Secretary Technical Director Assistant Technical Director Faculty Advisor Director Will Carlton Wendell A. Fal-sgraf Thomas T. Frost Kermit M. Hammer Stephen S. Htdack Vincent II. Ii nkins acti ' e members Alton H. Ketchum Richard L. McNelly Eawrence H. Ott Claude J. Parker Sterling S. Parker Herbert L. Recht Ch. rles S. Reed, Jr. Owen Reeves George S. Salzman Herbert L. Sciiettler Morris A. Slvk n Daniel P . Wiles Richakd P). Barker W ' m. W. IjARTIIOI.OMEW T,vman J . Critchfield Wilbur B. England Ferd Haufkeucht ASSOCIATE MEMBERS I Iarold E. Kurtz ' ESLl•: ■ W. Lake .Samuel T. Logrosso John 1 1. Mauri;]; Louis MitciiI ' Ill Christian E. Rhonemus Carl Rotter I)a ' id L. Sperling W ' illari) W. Thomas W ' l LLi M II. Wkible 110 Y. M. C. A. CABINET Officers and Cdiinnillce Chairmen La ' erne M. Cailcjr William A. D. Millsox Chester B. Scott Gilbert R. Johnson Robert D. Templeman John N. Adams Charles A. Resch Gerald M. DeMakixis Julius A. Sobon George S. Evans Lloyd R. Gillmett President Secretary Cawp ts Activities Inter-Collegiate Relations Coinniiinity Seri ' ice Membership ' Publicity Intra-Mitral League Meetings Y Room Fresh )na i Croup Advisor Meeting the problems that actually exist on the campus rather than the discussion of abstract doctrines of theology may Ije fairly said to have been the goal toward which the Y has worked this year. To break down the barriers that exist between groups by bringing together diverse interests has been one contribution. A common meeting-place has been provided for fraternity and non-fraternity men. To bring the students and faculty members into closer contact, it has scheduled dinner-meetings at which informal chat was encouraged. Six combined Case-Reserve meetings were held, and, with the idea of bringing non-fraternity men closer to each other, the Intra- mural Basketball League was organized, a difficult task accomplished 1iy the per- severance of Gerald M. DeMarinis. One of the teams thus called into existence, The Bears , became the champions _of the University. Capable speakers such as President Vinson, Dean Leutner, Tip Tyler, Dr. Eugene L. Swan, Dr. Blanchard. Albert Coyle, and Dilworth Lupton addressed the organization on various cultural suljjects. But perhajis its most important work has lieen connnunity service, whereby over thirty Adelbert men have been acting as instructors of the boys who never had a chance. ' illiam A. D. Millson has been elected President for next year. Ill THE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS LaV ' erne M. Cailor, ' 25 Chester B. Scott, ' 25 RussEL E. Lampus, ' 25 Ernest Bodenweber Jerome Gross (Violin Soloist) President Manager Leader and Aeeompanist Director Paul Van Sittert (Banjo Soloist) Nelson N. Moss (Assistant Accompanist) Nineteen Tzveiit ' -fi7 ' c A. Merril Allyn, Jr. Allen N. Corlett Wilbur B. England Paul E. Gable Malcolm M. Hargraves Richard P.. Barker Leo Grossman Stanley R. Akers Joseph B. Ellis Ralph D. Evans Ralph Colbert E. Bland Creasap Lloyd C Hoeltzel Nineteen Tzijenfy-si.v A. Karl Heyner John W. Houk Vincent H. Jenkins John L. Jones Nineteen T7i ' cnty-sez ' e)i Marvin Kline George N. Seltzer Nineteen Twenty-eight Harold S. Hobson Gordon C. ichols Benjamin G. Sager QUARTETTE Louis Sacheroff Robert M. Kimmel Humphrey M. Nichols Arthur Shagrin Louis A. Smookli:k Robert B. ' asey Carl E. Zeithaml Rockwell S. Smith Ernest G. Smith George H. Thompson John C. Spenzer Robert M. Kimmel first Tenor John L. Jones First Bass Arthur M. Allyn Second Tenor LaVekne M. Cailor Second Bass Russell E. Lampus Accompanist 112 THE MUSICAL CLUBS Ijy W iLi ' .vK i;. England Gl.V.K C ' l.riiS i,-(iiiu ' and (ilet- C ' luljs yo, but unl (irtuii,-iU-ly llic evil drcd tlu ' v do livt,- after them. That is the only fact tliat marred the past seas jn, the organization l)eing so busy paying up tiie del)ts of a predecessor that had too good a time on a trip, that it could not take a tri]) of its own. Nevertheless the season saw unusual advancement along diverse lines. ' I he greatest of these was the abolition of politics in choosing new members and instead the recognition of the true worth of a man as a singer. The improvement was very noticeable. . nother advancement was an improved system of coaching under Director Bodenweber. Atten- tion was given not only to learning songs but also to developing real tonal quality. At the end of the .season the musical skit Cleopatra , was produced with great success, and marked a distinct milestone in the progress of the organization, in that this small opening has created a great deal of sentiment for larger and more representative productions in the future. It is felt among the membership that the club has the talent, if the necessary momen- tum can be secured, to produce oiferings that would compare favorably with those of any uni- versity of the size of Western Reserve. diet Scott, serving his second year as manager, gave the Club a full schedule, as inter- esting as it was varied. Heights High School was chosen to be the first to hear the club, liotli the Senior and Junior groups enjoyed the concert and applauded with gusto. The next concert was one of the luncheon variety at the City Club. That it was heartily appreciated is proven by the complimentary tone of an article that appeared in The Citizen shortlv afterward. Reserve ' s night on the air gave the club, through the far-flung agency of station WEAR, a chance to take the sounds of college life to thousands of alumni and tnillions of un,seen auditors. Xext a critical audience of real Welsh singers gave the boys a rousing welcome at the Jones Road Welsh Church, and then Emmanuel Episcopal Church gave the songsters the opportunity to sing and dance. One of the largest audiences of music-lovers gathered at the Fairmount Presbyterian Church to be delighted by the Club ' s offerings. Jerome Gross especially, played his way into the hearts of his auditors. Then the installation of ofScers at the Newburgh Chapter of the Eastern Star was brightened by the lively ditties of the club. Soon another noon-day concert for the Rotary Club at the Hotel Statler gave everyone a chance to get a good square meal ; while the local inhabitants were cheered by a P ' riday evening ' s entertainment at the Church of the Covenant. A program at one of the weekly dinner-dances of the Mid-Day Club gave the fellows an evening in the clouds, figuratively and literally. All these were but steps, building up to the grand finale of the Home Performance. The .Statler ball-room was the stage. Tiie Club and its soloists gave a program of scintillating beauty. .An audience of charmingly gowned ladies and tuxedoed gallants filled the hall to capa- city, and all too soon the strains of Home Sweet Home rang down the curtain of a real success. Beside Scott on the managerial end, Russell Lampus as Accompanist and I.eader and Laverne Cailor as President of the Club deserve unstinted praise for the work of the season. Director Bodenweber is proud of this year ' s record, for all signs are one in indicating that the musical Clubs, though harassed with obstacles in past years, are on a course that has abound- ing possibilities for the very near future. 113 CHAPEL CHOIR Douglas Moore Clarence W. Foster Director Master of Robes Arthur M. Allyn Albert H. Crawfoku Howard J. Gould Nineteen Tzvcnty-five Theodore B. Hubbell Kenneth E. Long Russell E. Lampus Wentworth J. Marshall Claude J. I ' arkick .Myron V. Thomas Wilbur B. England Clarence W. Foster Paul E. Gable Nineteen Tzvcnty-six John W. Houk Alton H. Ketchum Bruce B. Krost Albert W. Rader Donald G. Reichert Herman J. Sampliner Clarendon W . Graber Everett D. McCurdy Lee T. Schnur Malcom M. Hargraves Robert P. Probeck William H. Weible Richard B. Barker Robert E. Craig Henry J. DuLaurence James R. Fitzsimmons Nineteen Ticcnty-seren Sterling S. Parker Alvin R. Tilton Stanley F. Radzyminski Robert B. Vasey Richard G. Thomas Henry PL White Carl E. Zeithaml Lloyd E. Drossel Frederick Gallagher Harold S. Hobson Nineteen Twenty-eight Thomas J. Mizer Webster A. Malm John F. Perkins Benjamin B. Sager Rockwell S. Smith George Thompson William P. Young 114 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Raymond Buzzard, Chain Edward Curtis Wendell Falsgraf Robert Kimmel ROISERT TeMPLEMAN John Watterson William Weip.le CLASS OF 1926 April Third Ninclrcii Hundred Ti ' cntx-fivc Hotel IVinlon RaiiihoTv Room Music by lean Goldkette CHAPERONES President and Mrs. Robert E. Vinson Dean and Mrs. W. G. Leutner Dean and Mrs. Edward Spease Professor and Mrs. Collier Professor Charles W. Arbuthnol and Miss Victoria Kloss Mr. and Mrs. Paul IP Motz PATRONS Mr. Charles F. Gentsch Mr. Erie Hopwood Mr. Charles S. Reed Mr. Charles W. Stage, Sr. Dean J. E. Cutler Dean W. T. Dunmore Mr. G. W. Phypers 115 SIGMA DELTA CHI Professional Journalistic Pratcrniiy Reserve Chapter Founded at DcPanw Unix ' crsit in igop Pstablishcd at Reserve in ipiy OFFICERS James H. Kurtz 25 Albert W. Rader ' 26 Frederic C. Scadding ' 25 President Treasurer Secretary Robert F. Brackin Holland W. Davis MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty- five W. Milton Fox Theodore B. Hubbki.i, UONALD G. OvIATT VV. Edmund Peters Bernard C. Stern Nineteen Tiventy-six Raymond S. Buzzard Alton H. Ketchum (, ' uarli:s F. Rehor Wendell A. Falsgraf. La Rue W. Piercy, Jr. Robert D. Templeman Vincent H. Jenkins Daniel B. Wiles Nineteen Tzventy-sevcn John R. Crossen Sterling S. Parker Kalpii S. Tyler, Jr. 116 li 0 % SCARABAEUS Honorary Senior-Junior Society Founded in lOOi OFFICERS Chester B. Scott, ' 25 Theodore B. Hubbell, ' 25 James H. Kurtz, ' 25 President Vice-President Secre tar v-Tr ensure r A. Merril Alf.yn LaVerne M. Cailor Lawrence L. Eli.is MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-five Clarence W. Dickinson Frederic ( Scadding Newton C. Jones Ceaude J. Parker Nineteen T ven ty-six Alton H. Ketchum Robert D. Templeman Maynaku I. H. ' eber Daniel B. Wiles 117 CORPSE — COFFIN Honorary Junior Society OFFICERS John S. Watterson Robert D. Templeman President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Raymond S. Buzzard Robert 1). Tempi. icman Jamks T. 1 Iocan 1,AWRENCE L. ToWEI.I, Robert M. Kimmei, John S. Watterson Wendele. a. Fai.scuaf William H. Weible (iEORGE LiEBERMAN Joseph J. Wisniewski 118 • M II Honorary Sophomore Society Founded ill ip i Leyland S. Aldrich Arthur M. Allyn LaVerne M. Cailor Raymond Buzzard Allen N. Corlktt Lawrence L. Ellis Richard B. Barker Harold Bundy Cloyce Cheney John R. Crossen William Cunningham Nineteen Tin ' cnty-five E. Bland Creasap Theodore B. Hubbell Gilbert R. Johnson Newton M. Jones Nineteen T7veiity-six Wendell A. Falsgraf William A. D. Millson Charles F. Rehor Henry J. Sampliner Nineteen Twenty-seven Lloyd R. Gillmett Roger Kirkman Phillip Lyons Al Messner William Moon Sidney H. Moss Chester B. Scott Rudford K. Wilson Robert D. Templeman John S. Watterson William H. Weible I ' r— 1 Sterling Prestage Seth H. Taylor Kenneth Thompson William L. West Abe R. Wolfe 119 STAR AND ARROW OFFICER S John C. Davis Stephen Hudack John S. Watterson President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Frank A. Yocum Fred G. Holtkamp R(jnERT F. Brackin Albert H. Crawford I A MOM) S. BlV.ZARD Roc.er R. K IK km an MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-five llor.r.AND A. Davis Gilbert R. Johnson Nineteen Tiventy-six Thomas J. Cuowr. JaMICS I [OGAN Nineteen Tzventv-seven Sterling C. Prestage James Whitney ToSEPH W ' iSNI i: VSKI William I.. Wkst 120 THE JOHNSONIANS Literary C ' lul) Pounded n)j; r.KK T. Snii I loVVAUD C. EUUY Jack S. FAt.LENBKRc; Thomas T. I- ' kost Milton Gi.ueck Joseph R. Kelch Alton H. Ketchi ' m Ih ' . Jdliiisdii ClIAKI.IlS [• ' . KkIIOR Oscar Kimson William A. ]). Millson UNIVERSITY BAND Dr. Liconaru Samartino Pasquale R. CiRicn.r.o, ' 27 Irvin(; T. Zillmer Frank M. Gentsch Director ] ntiii Major Manager Assistant Manager Paul E. Gable Maynard Flickinger Harry M. Hill Sol B. Applebaum Matt A. Balacerski Maurice K. Farinacci Nineteen Tzventy-five Herman A. Kling Nineteen Twenty-six Nineteen Twenty-seven Roland A. Mulhauser Bernard L. Murphy Nineteen Tzventy-eiglit Alex Gross Leo M. Levine Kenneth Marvin Louis L. Krost Arthur Rosichan George R. Schweitzer Arthur M. Plantz Nicholas C. Ranelluci William S. Speck _5 .Ictive Cliapters NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS Pi Epsilon Delta Founded at University of JVisconsin in ipip listablislied at Reserve in ip j FRATRES IN UNIVERSFIATE Kermit M. Hammer, Lazv Ruth Leathem, Law George Salzman, Law Richard L. McNelly, Law Herbert PL Schettler, Lazv FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-five Claude J. Parker Owen A. Reeves [oKKls A. Simon Nineteen Tz ' enty-si.v Wendell A. Falsgraf Stephen Hudack Alton H. Ketchum Thomas T. Frost Daniel B. Wiles Nineteen Tzventy-sevcn Will Carlton Sterling S. Parker 121 MUSIC STUDY CLUB I ,- - .■ Jerome Gross Russell E. Lampus Douf.i.As Moore President Secretary Fuciiltv Advisor Ninclccn Ticcnty-fh ' c Tacoi! T. Rr.ocK Kenneth E. Long Thomas T. Frost Albert J. Goodman Theodore A. Gross }{arrv S. Araki Joseph Gross Burton P. Faragher Joseph Gage Nathan Galinsky Alex Gross Nineteen Ti . ' ent -.six Oscar Rimson Myron Susskind Lee T. Schnur Joseph Weiss Samuel Yellen Nineteen Tz ' enty-seven Edward A. Kelly Henry Kutash Henry M. Krause Dave Levenson Irving Spero Nineteen Twenty-eigh t Fred Haufreucht John S. Kovach John A. Maurer HtnvARD P. Messer Carl W. Rotter Dan E. Schneider Milton N. Sepeshy DELTA SIGMA RHO Western Reserve Chapter National Honorary Debating Fraternity Founded at the University of Chicago in iqo6 jS Active Chapters Established at Reserve in it)ii fratres in FACULTATE Howard S. Woodward, A. B. Russel Weisman, A. M. Barclay S. Leathem, A. B. Dean W. T. Dunmore, A. M., LL. B. 1 ' RATRES in UNIV ERSITATE Jerome N. Curtis Leon Ginsberg Arthur E. Petersilge Arthur H. Dettelbach Francis T. Hayes Adelbert W. Thomas Gerald DeMarinis Arthur J. Klein Leland L. Whitney Depew C. T ' rei-.k Cyrtl F. McFrederick Herman- Wallace 122 (rf rai rn Mes ALPHA DELTA PHI Hudson Chapter Foiiiulrd at Hainilton Collcijc in iSj2 26 Active Clmptcrs Established at Reserve in 1841 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Benjamin P. Bouki.and, A. M., Ph. D. Loujs W. Ladd, M. D. W ' li.i.iAM E. Britner, a. M., M. D. Hii ' POLVTE Gruener, Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Fletcher Andrews, Lazv Hamlin Griesinger, Laiv Donald D. Wick, Lmv FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-five A. Merrill Allyn, Jr. Wentwortii J. Marsh ai 1. William P. Webster Theodore B. Huuuell (ames G. Whitney Malcolm T. Bard Nineteen Tzcenty-six Burton F. Barney Robert P. Probeck loiiN S. Watterson Nineteen Twenty-seven Arlin M. Cook Setii H. Taylor, Jr. Allen D. Messner R. Gordon Thomas, Jr. Taylor Nelson J. David Wriciit A ' '  ( ' ( ' ( ' ;;. Twenty- eiijlt t Albert E. Johnson Frederick H. Peters W. Karl Kasper Gordon G. Scott Craig A. Moyse Henry L. Smith Raymond B. Tuhey 124 BETA THETA PHI Beta Chapter Pounded at Mium ' i University in iS c) S4 Active Chapters Estahlislicd at Reserve in 1S41 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fkrdinand G. Holtcamp, a. B. Jared S. Moore, Ph. D. WiNFKED G. Leutner, Ph. D. Ff.oyd S. Muwry, M. D. Chester C. Maxe ' i ' , Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William Casto, Dental Howard P. Reeu, Li tf ] Iark p. Miles, La7v Howard C. Yalker, Laiv Edward |. Parker, Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ROHERT F. BRACKI f La erne M. Cailor Thomas J. Crowl Stanley M. Filers Nineteen Twenty- five John C. Davis Nineteen Tiventy-six Elton B. Forbes John L. Jones Frederick VV. T reiser Nineteen Tzi ' enty-sei ' en Robert P. Biechele Steven K. Carpenter Lloyd R. Gillmet Ross M. Knodle Eugene W. Peters Robert J. Towne Theodore M. Wille Nineteen Tzvcnty-eight Robert S. Crumrine Bernard L. Murphy Raymond A. Hall Richard H. Taylor James H. Kurtz RuDKORD K. Wilson ROHICRT D. Temi ' leman Daniel B. Wiles 12s 4g Active Chapters DELTA UPSILON Western Reserve Chapter Founded at IJ ' illiaiiis College in iSj4 Established at Reserz ' c in 1S47 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence P. Bill, Ph. D. Henry H. Hosford, Ph. D. R. H. BiRGE, A. B., M. D., A. C. S. John P. Sawyer, A. M., M. D. A. H. Bill, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S. Samuel W. Chase, A. M., Ph. D. Mattoon M. Curtis, Ph. D. Barclay Leathem, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Anthony Balough, Law Richard McNelly, Law CoMus Beard, Laiv Blake Munson, Law Clarence Dickinson, Laiv Herman Wallace, Laiv Gilbert Johnson, Laiv Walter Wittlinger, Lazv Hugo Maerlander, Law Arthur Smith, Medical Frank McNamara, Dental Albert W. Wallace, Medical FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Tzventy-fiz ' e ' ii,LiAM R. Hekshey Charles G. Busm- I awrence L. Ellis Lloyd C. Hoeltzel Nineteen Tzveiity-six George S. Evans Paul A. Grimm . . Karl Heyner Nineteen Harold T. Bundy Royal E. Craig John R. Crossen Maynard K. Flickincer IIi:kiiert C. Hauser IIakkv M. Hill Newton C. Jones Wendell . . Falsgkak Charlies F. .A. Zuklinden Twcnty-scren Paul V. Hostetler Edward J. Keefe Lawrence C. Moody Edward K. Stucky Kenneth D. Thompson loHN W. Tuttle Nineteen. I Iarold Hobson Webster Malm Kenneth Marvin 126 Twenty-eigitt Elmer Phillips Melvin Steinbrenner John Terrell DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Beta Chi Chapter Founded at Yale University in 1844 4J Active Chapters Established at Reserve in 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clinton De Witt, A. B., L. L. B. John M. In(;ersoi.l. M. D. William H. Hulme, Pn. D. James D. Williamson, A. M., D. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Kekmit AI. Hammer, Lazv A. C. Kimball, Medical Albert H. Johnson, Lazv Howard A. Tarnutzer, Dental Robert M. Kimmel FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen T-a ' cnty-six James Poole Edward W. Sties Curtis Shaw Richard B. Barker Nineteen Tz(.rnty-scz ' cn Christian F. Rhonemos Henry J. DuLaurence Elroy C. Thamer Charles L. Frack Ralph S. Tyler, Jr. Nineteen Tzventy-eight Thomas E. Morton Paul Patterson John F. Perkins Irwin H. Such William L. West 127 DELTA TAU DELTA Zeta Chapter PuHudcd III Bethany Callcyr in iS g dy Active Chapters Established at Resen ' c in lViVj FRATRES IN FACULTATE Henuv a. Becker, A. M., M. D. Harold O. Ruth, .M. I). Austin V. Cannon, B. S. Frederick C. PiERKicK, M. I). John J. Thomas, M. L). Sidney S. Wilson, B. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSFFATE Carl J. Erti.e, La2v J. Leslie Morgan, Lazv Charles Frank, Low Ray Speer, Law Depew C. Freer, Law Charles W. Morhart. Medical James T. Villani, Medical I ' RATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Tventy-six Richard J. Donnelly Geori;e R. Kloppman James T. Hooan Nineteen Ticenty-sci ' cn Albert E. Doran William L. Moon Nineteen- Tzi ' enty-ciijlit A. Lee Beldinc. Edward M. Marker Alfred H. Berr Robert L. McCarthy Gordon J. Harken Gordon Nichols Edward V. Henckel 1 ' . Blair Webster 128 PHI GAMMA DELTA XI Dcuteron Chapter I ' oiiiidt ' il at U ' ashiii ' lon and Jcffcrsun CuUc(ic in jS-I S 66 Acthc Chapters Established at Rcscrz ' c in iSSjj FRATRES IN FACULTATE James E. Cutler, Ph. D. Bkrnadotte E. Sciimitt. M. A. I ' RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles A. Chapla, Law Charles L. Shafer, Medical George H. Drach. L( 7i ' Paul H. Stoodt, Medical Homer E. Rinc, Medical FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Ti ' cnty-five Albert H. Crawford Augustus H. Fox Alvord L. Bishop Raymond S. Buzzard Edwin G. Halter William A. Bishoi ' Frank Gentsch Nineteen Ticenty-six John W. Houk W. Vaudry Li fAS Vincent H. Jenkins Walter P. Smith Irving T. Zillmer Nineteen Twenty-seven William H. Cunningham James R. FitzSimons R. Bruce Vasey Sterling C. Prestage Albert G. Williams Nineteen Tuvnty-eight Addison H. Brenan Paul A. Miley Burton P. Faragher Roy A. Miley Jack C. Foster John I. Sloan John W. Meyer Charles B. Woods 129 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Gamma Kappa Chapter Founded at Virginia Military Academy in 1865 82 Active Chapters Founded at Reserve in ipoi FRATRES IN FACULTATE President Robert E. Vinson, D. D., L. L. D. Dr. W. R. Barney, A. B., M. D. Dr. M. A. Blakenhorn, M. D., A. M. Dr. C. D. Christie, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John Anderson, Medical Dudley Sifling, Laiv Thomas Towell, Law Robert Bean, Law James Nayeor, Laiv Irving Wagner, Dental FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-five Robert A. Miller Howard T. Warner Allen N. Corlett John A. Bailey Russell M. Burwell Nineteen Tzventy-six Wilbur A. Joseph George E. Lieberman Nineteen Twenty-seven Ralph M. Callaghan Cloyce W. Cheney Albert F. Lermann Dwight W. Milp:s Charles A. Resch George V. Preuser George N. Finley Russell H. Kadow Warren C. Smith Willard W. Thomas Edward M. Williams Nineteen. Tzventy-eight T. Charles Brewer Ivan L. Van Horn Gerald W. Flynn Louis H. Wagner Robert E. Nelson Jack O. Waldron 130 SIGMA CHI Beta Eta Chapter Founded at Miami University in iS 75 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in iQog FRATER IN FACULTATE Harold M. Cole, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Donald A. Abbey, Law R. Ahrendts, Laiv H. Amos, Medical R, Evans, Lazv A. Fitch, l Icdical Charles S. Reed, Lazv W. Walker, Medical J. Weir, Lata Charles H. Wilson, Law Nineteen Twenty-five Clifford C. Nicely Chester B. Scott William Black John M. Condrin Nineteen Tiventy-six Lyman R. Critchfield Edward J. Curtis Stephen Hudack Nineteen Twenty-seven RussEL W. Batzer Frank Svarc Roger R. Kirkman Kenneth Thornton Nineteen Tiventy-eight Warren Berryman Harris B. MacClaren Donald Curtis William McClure Donald Hazel Allen D. Messner Paul G. Phypers Joseph Wisniewski 131 SIGMA NU Delta Zeta Chapter Founded at Virginia Military Inslitiitc in iS6p 9J Active Chapters Established at Reserve in jpop FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Robert Bukki, Laiv Rowland Hipsley, Medical Edward Clayman, Medical Clarence H. Dray, Lazv Francis Enright, Laiv John Greissinger, Laiv Robert Hecker, Medical Charles Moran, Laiv Howard D. Sample, Laiv William Titley, Medical L.eland Whitney, Laiv Fred Zuck, Laiv Theodore Zuck, Medical E. Bland Creasap Marion R. Foulks Lester 1!. Pi-.i ' imc WiLLARD G. BURKETT A. David Gale FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Tiventy-five George W. Petznick Paul R. Van Sittert Myron W. Thomas Nineteen Tiventy-six Ai.iiKKT W. Rader Nineteen Tiventy-seven Melvin Gundi.acii Ray Hollin Charles A. Kirk NoRviN C. Kiefer Raymond Koepke Miles C. McKearney Bruce Turner Nineteen Twenty-eight Thomas Cathcart Philip Gill Wain Brown Harold Heiss Robert Evans Arthur M. Plantz Beniamin Sager William H. Weible Robert McMichael Frank Maxwell Harold Scheakley Ernest G. Smith Willis Stevenson 132 ZETA BETA TAU Lambda Chapter Foinult ' d at Nr;i. ' York Tlicahu ical. Sciiiiiiary, iSpS 2() Active Chapters Established at Reserve in ipop FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harry Goldblatt, A. B., M. D., C. M. Herbert Stanton Stewer, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Arthur H. Dettelbach, Lazu Sidney H. Moss, La7v Sidney H. Englander, Dental Stanley L. Saks, Dental Clarence Marcusson, Lazu Alex L. Siegel, Lazn ' Eugene H. Meisel, Laiu S. Frank Weinman, Medical Myron A. Weitz, Medical ;a Millard C. Beyer Milton I. Friedman Archie A. Abrams Harold N. Galvin Leo Grossman FRATRES IN COLLEGK) Nineteen TiL ' enty-six Elmer F. Gooel Herman J. Sampliner Nineteen Tzs.u ' nty-sez ' e)i Marvin Kline Joseph Lewis George N. Seltzer David L. Sperling Nineteen Twenty-eight Joseph L. Abrams Robert J. Click Stanley R. Akers Ralph A. Colbert Morris Draegin Newton J. Friedman Nelson N. Moss William B. Sampliner Leo S. Siegel Maurice Weiskopf Sanford Schnurmacher HARR • V. Wolfe Leonard Wohlgemuth , i!E R. ' olfe ' --J 133 PI KAPPA ALPHA Beta Epsilon Chapter Pounded at Unh ' crsitx of Virginia in iS6S 6j Acti ' c Chapters Established at Rcscrzrc in ipi§ FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harold S. Booth, Ph. D. Lyon N. Richardson, A. B. Ralph P. Howarth, D. D. S. Arthur F. White, Ph. D. Paul McCorkle, Ph. D. FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE Joseph Clinton, Pharmacy Ralph J. Cox, Medical Clinton E. Crevoisie, Dental Oliver J. Deex, Lazv Paul Gordon, Medical James Grey, Medical Max D. Gustin, Lau) Howard Raymond C. Kissack, Laxv Homer A. Ruprecht, Medical Arthur W. Robishaw, Medical George C. Russel, Medical Leo G. Sutter, Pharmacy Kurt B. Weidenthal, Medical Henry S. Zwolinski, Laiv A. Hartman, Dental AL x K. Bonsteel George M. H ali.waciis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-five Maynard J. Veber Nineteen Twenty-six .Malcolm M. Hargraves George A. Tischler Claude J. Parker Albert C. Keske Paul E. Gable Nineteen Twenty-seven James M. Anthony Sterling S. Parker Carl N. Hiller John Wilco x Erwin Kraker Nineteen Tiventy-eight Kov .McKeever Paul W. Walters Leslie Pinney 134 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Alpha Nu Zeta Chapter Founded at Boston University in ipog 66 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in ipi8 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Carl Dreyer, Medical Herman A. Kling, Medical Walter A. Engel, Medical Edward Parsons, Medical Arthur J. Horesh, Medical Russel W. Rummel, Medical Leonard S. Noble, Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-five Leyland S. Aldrich Donald G. Oviatt Norman H. Chapek WiLLARD A. KliNITE Nineteen Twenty-six GusTAV C. Kostel Bruce B. Krost Louis L. Krost Louis E. Pelton Nineteen Twenty-seven Will H. Carlton Wesley W. Lake Robert Craic. Merrit S. Huber John R. Davis Nineteen Tzventy-eight William Bartholomew William Murphy Ellsworth Gee George Thompson Benson Goldthwaite 135 1 9ilil 1 Li«HhMlilHKv ..mLLX . ....H BK..v T .-jbJ 1 PHI SIGMA DELTA Kappa Chaiilcr Found rd at Coliiiiihia Uiik ' crsily in n)i i P.stahlislicd at Rcscvtc in rprS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Leon Ginsherc, Lazv Abraham E. Greenfield, La2v Arthl ' r Klein, Law David Kabaker, Lazv Alexander Miller, Medical Benjamin W ' olpaw, Medical Hyman Cohn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Tzcenty-fi ' i ' e MiiKKis Ri ' SKiN P ernard G. Stern Nineteen Tzi ' enty-six Milton M. Gordon Ronald Kaplan Lawrence Atlas Ben Dreyer Nineteen Tzi ' enty-sez ' en Sidney Durschlag Maurice Fineman HVMAN LlFSHlTZ l ' .i)WiN Marcus Roy Passan Ralimi Stern Sidney W ' olpaw N ineleen Tzi ' enty-ei( lit Aaron Arnold William Pollack Sidney CoRNSWEET Sanfoud Schwartz Morris Duchon Adolimi Zlxker IsADoRE Miller 136 s. KAPPA NU Laiiibchi Clmi)tcr Poiindcd at Uuh ' crsity of Rachcstcr in ion i8 Active Chapters EstabHshcd at Reserve in ipip FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sidney B. Fink, Law Milton R. Landy, Lazv FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Tzt ' enty-five Edward E. Eichner Jerome Gross Morris Simon Alvin Landy losEPH Gross Nathan H. Eli.is Nineteen Twenty-six Joseph Rosenzweig Samuel Walzer Nineteen Tivcnty-sevcn Harry H. Hemple Louis Saslaw Martin Weiss Nineteen T7 ' cnty-ei jlit Samuel Bloom Myron Marcus Alex Gross Everett Suffens Harold Kohn 137 ALPHA PHI DELTA Founded at Syracuse in ip i4 Established at Reserve in 1922 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Edward S. Crudele, Law Joseph B. Larca, Laiv Anthony De Marioribus, Dental John Lanese, D,ental Walter Fanelli, Medical Victor Leanxa_, Medical FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Tzventy-five Hugh A. Mei.aragno [qseph V. 1 ' jschieri Joseph Graneto Pasquale R. Ciricii.i.o Nineteen Tzuenty-six Marzel Levan Nineteen Twenty-seven Anthony LaRiche Charles J. Farinacci Feter Russo ' incent C. Virgallito Nineteen Twenty-eight Bart Farino Nicholas Ranellucci Maurice G. Farinacci Akman Scarnecchia James J. Graneto Kmil Silveroli Samuel T. Lograsso M autix A. Rini 138 SIGMA LAiMBDA PI Rho Chapter Ponndi ' d al Nc70 York University in I()I2 i8 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in ip2j FRATRES IN FACULTATE Benjamin Nozik, Medical Alexander Dolinsky, Pliarmacy Jack Bloch, Pliarmacy Jacob M. Rieger Irving S. Kabel William Katzel Carl Katz FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-five Harry E. Wolk Joseph D. Wasserstein Nineteen Tzt ' cnty-six Leo R. Markowitz Arthur Shagrin Nineteen Tzventy-seven Morris Krutchkoff Isadore T,ampkovitz Sanford a. Schoenberger William Herman James M. Madorsky Moses Hartman Marcus Fried Nineteen Twenty-eight Samuel Herman 139 PHI DELTA GAMMA Alj)h;i C ' haplcr rounded at U ' cstcni Rcscr-t ' c Uiik ' crsity. ipjj FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Maurice Rik.m ' .aum, Dental H ' i-man Schock, Medical Sidney Gross, Medical Edwin Woodtj;, Law Herbert Recht, Laic FRATRES IN COLEEGIO Nineteen Tzcenty-sci ' en Maurice Keinitskv Nineteen Twenly-eii jlit Gerson Biskind Samuel Handei.man Maurice Gordon Sidney Stein- 140 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Professor Charles C. Arbutiinot Albert W. Radek Chainnan Sccrctarv Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Tan Omega Beta Thcta Pi Delta Kappa Bpsilon Delta Tail Delta Delta i ' psiloii Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Plii Gamma Delta Sigma Nii Sigma Chi DELEGATES Taylor G. Nelson and David Wricht Howard T. Warner and Warren C. Smith LaVerne M. Cailor and Daniel B. Wiles Kermit M. Hammer and G. Curtis Shaw illiam L. Moon and Richard J. Donnelly Lloyd C. Hoeltzel and Lawrence L. Ellis Bruce B. Krost and Wesley W. Lake Maynard ]. ' eber and Malcolm M. Hargraves jdiix W. HouK and Walter P. Smith Albert W. Rader and Marion R. Foulks Edward L Curtis and Stephen S. Hudack 141 The Alpha Delta Phi Raskelball Team. Inter-fraternity Champions. ALL-UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL I HE All-University Basketball League as sponsored by the Reserve Council of the Y. M. C. A., Gerry DeMarinis and Company inclusive, was the most successful in the athletic history of the inner-walls. Three leagues were handled with great skill, and all games were run off in snappy fashion. These leagues included a total of twenty-five teams, sixteen of which were fraternity teams and the remaining nine non-fraternity. For the first time in Reserve history non-fraternity teams organized to compete for the University championship. Sigma Nu and Alpha Phi Delta continued undefeated thru six weeks and met in the final round for the leadership of League IL In a game that was only excelled in .speed and high excitement by the All-Universit} championship game, the Alpha Phis went down before the Sigma Nus by the small but mighty margin of one point. The Alpha Delts had fairly clear sailing in League L l)eing seriously challenged only by the Dekes who were downed 24-13. Thus it was determined that Sigma Nu was to meet Alpha Delt to decide the owner of the annual permanent Inter-fraternity Conference trophy and to deter- mine the fraternity representative in the competition for the .-Vll-University championship. The Alpha Delt machine mowed thru the Sigma Nus, 35-13, in one of the prettiest exhibi- tions of passing and close shooting ever exhibited on the Reserve floor. The Alpha Delts were crowned and scheduled to meet the Bears, the cream of the non-fraternity league. The All-University championship game will long be remembered by all who saw it. Clever passing, pitted against a scrappy team of pretty shots supplied every variety of excitement. The final seconds were needed to decide that the honors were to go to the Bears, and for the first time, out of one chance, that a non-fraternity team came into its own. They fought well and the one-point margin was well earned. RECORD Kappa Nu 13 . lpha Tau Omega 7 Zeta Beta Tau 11 Lambda Chi Alpha 10 Delta Kappa Epsilon 13 Phi Gamma Delta 9 Delta Tau Delta 19 Sigma Nu 11 Total 93 Alpha Delta Phi 35 Alpha Delta Phi 39 Alpha Delta Phi 15 Alpha Delta Phi 47 Alpha Delta Phi 24 •Alpha Delta Phi 39 Alpha Delta Phi 26 .Alpha Delta Phi 35 Total 260 142 Tlic Siijma Nil Baseball Squad. INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL, 1924 TPIE Sigma Nu team won the Inter-Fraternity Baseball championship for 1924 by a decisive 10 to 6 victory over the Sigma Lambda Pi team, leaders of League L The champs had a difficult time winning their own League II lead, being tied with Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Sigma Delta at the end of the schedule. This tie was finally won by the Sigs, who defeated their two opponents in extra games, Enright, Sigma Nu catcher, stealing home in the last frame of the latter with the winning run, making the score 5 to 4. The final game, too, was a thriller. The Sigma Lambda Pis led for the first few innings, but the Sigma Nus overcame the lead and clearly demonstrated their superiority in pitching, hitting and fielding. The pitching of Red Kirk was one of the outstanding features of the work of the champs. In the first two games he blanked the Sigma Chis and the A. T. O ' s. Kirk will again pitch for the champs in the 1925 schedule. The line-up for the victors was as follows: Frank Enright (Captain), catcher; Red Kirk, pitcher; Bruce Turner, 1st base; Hub Bigalow, 2nd base; Red Maxwell, left short ; Ray Koepke, right short ; Harold Sheakley, 3rd base ; Bill Titley, center field; Bob McMichael, left field; Willard Burkett, right field. The season ' s scoring for the champions was as follows : Sigma Nu 12 Sigma Chi Sigma Nu 1 Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu 5 Delta Upsilon 3 Sigma Nu 9 Lambda Chi Alpha 4 Sigma Nu 2 Phi Sigma Delta 5 Sigma Nu 5 Phi Sigma Delta 4 Sigma Nu 7 Alpha Tau Omega 2 Sigma Nu 10 Sigma Lambda Pi 6 143 Goward the Sunset There is every tone of romance and adventure in the epic tales of the trail-blazers who brought to the Western Reserve their inexhaustible energy and their flinty determination to hew for themselves out of the wilderness some spot where hearth and home might be established. If the trails seemed impassable, they took to the rivers and lakes for what conveyance they might offer. Guided by friendly Indians or by hermit trappers of their own race, the restless spirits of the argonauts called to them to press on and on into the setting sun, where lay the Promised Land. Only remarkable men could have achieved the feats performed by the pioneers. The hair-breadth captures and escapes of Samuel Brady and Simon Girty, two of the best known of the early settlers, the privations and hardships they endured, which have come down to us, seem strange and far-off in the security and ease of our modern-day lives. They are gone noiv, and their environment has followed them. But their spirit of enterprise and achievement is one with that of the commonwealth. 144 THE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN FOR several years prior to the inauguration of Professor Cutler as President of Western Reserve College in 1872. there had been considerable discussion, throughout colleges of this type, as to the advisability of admitting women students. In the autumn of 1872 several young ladies entered the preparatory school; in 1874 one entered the Freshman class at the college. The college year 1875-76 found one in the Senior class, one in the Sophomore class and two in the Fresh- man Class. An account of that period reads, So far they have conducted them- selves with credit and have maintained an average grade of scholarship. The year 1886 found sixteen women enrolled in the college. The men students, fearing that they would soon be outnumbered by the opposite sex. held meetings, and at length, at a meeting of the trustees, the Hon. Samuel E. William- son presented the trustees of Adelbert College with a resolution calling the col- lege back to its original purpose to educate men only. Although there was great opposition both within and without the college to the abandoning of the co- educational plan, the resolution was linally passed. However, the Board of Trustees favored higher education of women. They suggested to the trustees of Western Reserve University the propriety of found- ing, if practicable, a college of equal grade for women. The trustees of the University then passed a resolution giving the president power to take the steps necessarv to establish a college for young women, to be known for the present as The Cleveland College for Young Women. The faculty of Adelbert College which had been a unit in demanding the refusal of further applicants of the one sex, now, as unanimously, pledged themselves for three years to dtiplicate their instruction in the new College for Women, if called into being. In September, 1888. the doors of the Cleveland College for Women were thrown open in a rented quarters, at the comer of Euclid . ' venue and Adelbert Street. The first year there were thirty-eight students in the college ; of these one was a Junior, two were Sophomores, eight were Freshmen, and twenty-seven were specials. From the first it was proposed that women should be represented on the teaching staf?. In accordance with this plan, Miss Clisa Hardy Lord, of New York, was called to fill the position of first Dean of the college. In 1892 the college came to occupy its present site on Bellflower Road, a few steps from Euclid . venue on the one side and from Wade Park and the great svstem of parks and boulevards on the other. In 1808 and again in 1903 the college grounds were enlarged, so that they now contain about six acres. When the University Catalogue came into being. 1889-18 )0, the college dropped the name of Cleveland and became known as The College for Women . One of the college ' s memorable days was Octolier 24, 1892. the day on which Clark Hall and the Guilford House were formally opened. Guilford House was greatly enlarged in 1894. Another dav of importance was Easter Sunday, March 30. 1902. when the beautiful Florence Harkness Memorial Chapel was dedicated. Haydn Hall, one of the numerous bountiful gifts of Mrs. Sanniel Mather to the ' college, was dedicated November 11. 1902. In 1904 was erected the Mary Chisholm Painter memorial gateway. A new gymnasium was completed in 1907. A building in memory of Mrs. Samuel IMather for recitation, lecture, and administrative purposes was finished in 1913. A building also in her memory, for dormitorv purposes, was erected by graduates and friends in 1913-14. 146 THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Glenna Frost Virginia Powelf. Helen Strathman Helen Whitworth Elsa Lomnitz Florence Hunscher Katherine Dorx President Viee-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arms As some great tree, that, when the snows are fled. Doth twine, a fragrant garland in its hair, The flowereil buds that long its roots have fed. So dost thou, O our college, each year wear The Senior class. Ah, we would deck thy boughs On every May Day with spring ' s gayest bloom. Would raise our Step Night songs and loyal vows ; With Stunt Night laughter flick away all gloom : In Prom or any frolic seek thy gain. And mingle with each new day ' s rain and sun The truth that thou dost give through every vein. That, as we leave thee when the year is done, (As blossoms flutter earth-ward in the wood) The world may claim the fruit and call it good. £. A ' , 148 Jane Hope Atkinson St. Lawrence L ' liiversity (1. 2). RVTH I .rcll.l.l ' . AuLT Sarah Mui.vine Baiuc Nellie Marie Bailev Athletic Association; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Present Day [: Club; Secretary, Musical Club; Y. W. C. A. Rinn Harriet Hartshe Glee Club ; French Club. Constance Murray Barwise 1 1 E.NRIETTA BiRNIiAUM Sarah Catherine Birnev Frieda Rae Bishko President, Musical Club (3, 4). Margery Edna Black Student Council : Athletic Association ; Present Day Club (4) ; Musical Club (2, 3) : Orchestra; Sun Dial Board; Stunt Night Committee Chairman (4) ; Song Committee (3) : Debating Club; T. U. T. Ethel Louise Bonnell French Club (4) ; Musical Club, Vice President (4) Sylvia Beverly Braff Isabel Catherine Burton Present Day Club. Marian Loraine Cleary Marjorie Isabel Coan Ruth Cohn President of Guilford House (4) ; French Club (1, 2). Florence Irene Cozad Student Council Secretary (3), member (2, 4) ; Self Govern- ment Association President (4) ; Athletic Association (2, 3, 4) ; Reserve Weekly Board (2) ; Y. W. C. A. member (1, 2), U. R. (3). Bookery Mgr. (4) ; Tree Day Committee Chairman; Stunt Night Committee (2); T. U. T. ; Martha Washington Committee (2, 3) ; Honor Board (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa. Genevieve Carmela D ' Arcangelo Camille Sophie Datel Aranka Irene David Athletic Association President (4); Musical Club (3); Stunt Niglit Committee (4); Army-Navy Team (4), (Capt.) ; Red and White (3), (Capt.) ; Yale-Harvard; Member Class Teams (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Phi Beta Kappa. Dorothy Davis Helen Melona Davis Glee Club (3, 4). LiDA Gladys Dawson Sun Dial Board, Business Committee. Geraldine Fr. nces DeVoe Glee Club (3, 4) ; Basketball Teams (2, 4). Dorothy Mary Dowd Merida Martha Duffy Gertrude Alrerta Dunn EvEi-YN Lane Eastman Athletic Association ; Prom Committee. Katherine Fawcett Chairman Step Night Banquet Committee. Eva Sophia Foster Elizabeth Stuart Frey Self Government Association : Athletic Association ; Y. W. C. A. Glenna Frost Student Council (4); Business Manager Curtain Players (4) ; Present Day Club (3. 4) ; French Club (1) ; Class Secretary (1); Class Treasurer (2); Class Vice President (3); Class President (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3), Treasurer (3) ; Tree Day Committee ; Prom Committee ; Present Day Club ; Poetry Club; T. U. T. MiGNON Lucille Gabowitz Musical Club; Debating Club. Cykh, Ruth Galvin Katharine Graham Athletic Association; Corresponding Secretary (2); Y. W. C. A.; Captain Basketball (3) ; Baseball and Hylo teams. Gertrude Grossman Dramatic Club (1, 2). 151 DoKciTin ' I ' kaki, Hand Emma Iamc Hanna Jean Anna Hanna Haydn Hall Committee (2) ; Athletic Association (2, 3. 4) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Prom Committee (3) ; Campus Night Committee (3). Alice Thorndvke Hart Ohio Wesleyan (1); Hockey (2); Baseball (3). Frances Josephine Hayes Musical Club (2, 3), Treasurer (4). Katharine Irwin Henderson Athletic Association; Hylo (2) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Member (4) ; Annual Board (2, 3) ; Sun Dial, Assistant Editor (4) ; Stunt Night Committee (4). Jean Herron Irene Hess Helen Louise Hickelton Eleanor Hills Holmes Nellie May Homes Elizaheth Tean Horvatii Ruth Sylvia Hui.se Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. VV. C. A.; Captain Base- ball Team (3). Florence Kathkyn Hunsciier Present Day Club (3, 4), Topic Chairman (4) ; Musical Club (2. 3, 4), Sergeant-at-arms (4) ; Debating Club (3, 4) ; Phi Beta Kappa. LoRETTA Helen Jablonski Marian Anna Jencick Mary Rader Jones Lillian Bernice Kaufman French Club ; Musical Club. Madel Florence Kirk Pauline White Kirk Ruth Helen Kirtz Athletic Association; Tree Day Committee (1). Grace Irene Kitzerow Lucille Ruth Klein Wellesley ; Musical Club. LaVerne 1 L ' rguerite Koblenzer Hazel Minoi.a Kkiss Student Council (1, 2. 3. 4), President (4) ; Curtain Players (3, 4) ; Present Day Club (3. 4) ; Class President (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Stunt Night Cimimittee (1, 2), Chairman (3) ; Campus Night Committee (2, 3) : Hockey Captain (2) ; Hylo Captain (3) ; Debating Club; T. U. T. Alpha Cathkvn Lausen Dramatic Club (1. 2) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Annual Board, Hum.ir Fditor (3) : Stunt Night Chairman (2), Member (3,4). Helen Lathkop Helen Halpin Laughlin St. Genevieve of the Pines, Asheville, N. C. (1, 2). RiTTH Elizaiseth Lees Ethel Anne Light Mildred Frances I ochner Elsa M. Lomnitz Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) : Present Day Club (4) : French Club (2, 3, 4) ; Ring Committee (2) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Sun Dial Board (3) ; Stunt Night Committee (1). Marceli.e Juliene ] L CHA ]VL RV Whalen Maley Alice May Marble Dorothy Lauer Mathews President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Athletic Association (1. 2, 3. 4) ; Baseball Captain (1): T. U. T. ; Chairman Junior Banquet: Class Cheer-leader (2). MAKtiAKET Louise Mauueu Russell Sage College (1, 2). Ottii.if. Louise SIax Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) : Chairman Social Committee (.3) Chairman Membership Committee (4;. Laura Fenelon McDowell Ella Madeleine Mettler Class Treasurer (1). Elsie Emeline Michel Miami University; Athletic Association (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Captain Junior Track ; Captain Senior Hockey. Gertrude Elizaisetii Miller Dorothy Mae Mills Student Activities Committee (4); Haydn Hal! Comniittec (4), Chairman; Athletic Association; Present Day Club; French Clulj; Class Treasurer (3); Annual Board; Captain Track Team (1). Lou Delight Mitchell Self Government Committee ; Present Day Club ; V. W. C. A. Dorothy Mitchell Mount Union (1). Florence Mohler Manchester (1, 2) ; Present Day Club (3, 4). Edna Pearl A ' Ioodv AL-iiRY Josephine O ' Callauhan Athletic Association; Orchestra (1. 2). Inicz Lucille Peregoy V ' iR ;jNL Powell Dramatic Club, Vice President (4) ; French Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Class Vice President (4) ; Y. W. C. A., Frcslmiaii Ciminiission Member; Animal Board. Business Staff; Sun Dial Board (2) ; Stunt Night Committee (4) ; Campus Night Committee ; Phi Beta Kappa. K. THRY.N I.UCir.LE PrOVO Present Day Club (3. 4). President (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4), Chairman of .Student Industrial Committee. Fr. ' Vnces Marie Quinlivan Sun Dial, Literary lulilor (.!, 4) ; Tree Day Committee (2). Musical Club. Flork.nck Kami novitz LiLLiA.N ' Ratica Emma ' 1 ' iierese Reardon Dorothy Mary Rhodes Editor Sun Dial (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa. Marion- Elizabeth Rickaru Rollins College (1) ; Heidelberg University (2) ; Secretary, Present Day Cltib (4). HiLDEGARDE MooRE RlTCHIE Present Day Club, Treasurer. Fay Ro.se Present Day Club ; French Club ; Musical Club ; Tree Day Committee: Stunt Night Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); T. U. T. ; Phi Beta Kappa. Louise Gray Rounds Mll.DKF.I) Rui ' l ' Riisi ' ; 1 ()SI ' ;. i;ku(; Siu ' i.man Hei.ex Gillette Simpson Marahel Sinclair Jean Mitchell Smith French Club (1. 2. 3), Vice President (3); Stunt Committee Song Chairman (2). Dorothy Emma Sparrow Treasurer Student C uncil (3) ; Class Secretary (3) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Class Chairman (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Chairman Freshman Committee ( 1 ) ; Annual Board, Editor C. F. W. Section (3): Sun Dial Board. Business Representative (2), Business Manager (4) ; Stunt Night Committee (3) ; Campus Night Chairman (3) ; Phi Beta Kappa; T. U. T. Lois Rl ' th Stewart University of Cincinnati (1. 2); Freshman Partv Committee (4). Helen Stella Strathman Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (3) ; Present Day Club (4) ; Recording Secretary (4) ; Sun Dial Board, Adver- tising Manager (3). Assistant Business Manager (4). Sara Emma Struggles Curtain Players (3, 4), President (4) ; Army-Navy (2, 4). Rerxice Ada Tomlinson Musical Club (3) ; Orchestra. Isabel Ruth Tomlinson Rei!a M. Towle Annual Board, Art F;ditor (3); Sun Dial Board (3); Tree Day Committee (2) ; Prom Committee (3) ; T. U. T. Elizabeth Anne Upp Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Assistant Business Manager (3), Presi- dent (4) ; Present Day Club (3, 4) ; Class Corresponding Secretary (3) ; Secretary Intercollegiate Girls ' Glee Club Asso- ciation of Ohio (4) ; Junior-Senior Baniiuet Committee (3) ; Martha Washington Party Committee. DoKOTHV Louise Waiii. Hayehi Hall Ccunmittce; Cosmopolitan Club. Charlotte Caroline Finkenthal Jeanette Wassner Phi Beta Kappa ; Chairman Dormitory Dance Committee. Elizabeth Karolyn Weaver Athletic Association ; Curtain Players (2) ; Chairman Prom Committee (3). Ruth Margia Wells Y. W. C. A.; Annual Board; President Debating Club (4). Helen Elizabeth Whitworth Katherine Edith Wilder Thelma Marguerite ' illiams BoNiTA Witt Athletic Association; Reserve Weekly Board (1, 2. 3) ; Annual Board, Business Manager; Sun Dial Board (3) ; T. U. T. Clara Wochele Student Council (2); Athletic Association; Curtain Players (2, 4); Present Day Club; French Club (2); Stunt Night Committee (3) ; Captain Basketball (2). Anne Carver ' oodworth Honor Board (4) ; French Club (1. 2) ; Ring Comjiiittee (2) Class Historian (1) ; Class President (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Annual Board, Editor-in-Chief (3); Sun Dial (2); Tree Day Committee (2); Freshman Song Chairman (1); Stunt Night Committee (1). Song Chairman (4) ; Phi Beta Kappa; T. U. T.; Poetry Club (4); Student Council Vice-President (4). IIakkiI ' T MarcauI ' : ' ! ' Workman Si i, ia Wr.xDKRi.icu French Club (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Reserve Weekly Board (J) ; Class Historian (4). Hazei, Marie Yarneij, Helen Tra ' is Zie(.;i.i:r WiLMA MariI ' : Zimmerman Athletic Association; French Club (2, 3, 4) ; Musical Club (2) ; Y. W. C. A.; Annual Board; Sun Dial Board (4) ; Tree Day Committee (Business) ; Prom Committee; Campus Night Coni- niitte; Captain Army-Navy (3); Debating Club (3). Era Erma Zistel Curtain Players (3, 4) : Ohio Wesleyan (1, 2). Frances Sylvia Zverina Present Day Club. Mary Elizabeth Fetzer Sarah Ruth Brody Kathryn Dorn Audrey Irene Hagelin Mary Sarah Hanulya Annabelle Hopkins Esther 1 e ' ine Clara Elizabeth Roles Florence Alberta Ross Annis Saunderson Stejnley Janet W ' inifred Schanck Margaret W ' addil Young Carrie McDowell 159 THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Makjorie Yarien Frances Kindig Caroline McNaughten, Frances Craig Margaret Garwood Stella Burke President Vice-President Secretaries Treasurer Student Council Representative Away dull Ijooks and loil, for we Will have a year of revelry. With song and dance and laughter gay We ' ll wile the pleasant time away. We ' ll have a feast where you may see Our noisy, merry company ; ' ith good things shall our board abound While songs and jests go circling round. Then come and see our powdered hair, The silken garments that we wear, Dainty bells and courtly beaux, Stately steps and court ' sies low. Rut dances of the past must fade Before our Junior Promenade ; Were ever gowns so gay of hue. Or maidens dance the whole night thru With laugh so low or step so light Or smile so sweet or eyes so bright ? The spring is here — the year is done And all our revels and our fun ; But when our dark robed comrades pass Their lighted candles to our class We ' ll sing a last glad song ere we Assume our Senior dignity. A.C. 160 BeuI.A MaRIK AlTKIiN On every team the Junior class can biia t. Annai ' .I ' ;i, lu.izAiiETH Ali.kn Within a week her pnpnhirity was assured. Anna Aukrisach Her dignity doesn ' t awe those who know her. Alice Hackora Attractive youth fulness and artlessness. Ethel Betty Barkin Impression of constant jollity and good spirits. ThvRA B art LETT Always has something worth saying. Janet Evelyn Baughman A menagerie in herself — snorted as a dragon and cut capers as a cat. Alice Josephine I5ayne She admits she likes to argue. luA Maude Beldon A bubbling impish soul beneath a quiet exterior. Helen Kittredge Bennet Her holibics — training dogs, and vacationing in Michi- LuciLLE Ardelle Bentley A lithesome lass, and full of gaiety. Josephine Bishop Has a certain calm dignity. 161 Ei,siE Clara Blesch Htr lingers coax entrancin g melodies. El-IZAUETH Bl.II.ER Gets licT keen sense of humor from deep Latin trans- lations. Lena Boksenbom Deliglitfully hnman and responsive. Edith Hregenzek Someune knows she loves violets. Helen Bunnel Climbs to the peak of Haydn and haloes. Stella Burke Her pen is inspired by true Irish wit. JuLL Louise Cahn Writes songs for any occasion. Ar.icE Eugenie Chappelle A versatile bard — writes limericks or sonnets on de- mand. Eleanor Marian Childs Always has something to laugh at. Hilda AL y Clifford Has a grand time where ever she goes. Elizabeth Marceline Coe Expressive eyes and voice. Louise Marie Conn A potential hank president. Lauretta Barnes Conneks Was never seen in a cross mood. IIakkaka Hawoktii ClXU ' EU Her ihinH ' s in Knnlisli cla?.s are niucli adniire l. Florence Sims Copeland Discoura ging to he in class with her. Marion Helen Cotton As Laocoon. she grappled with a garden hose. Frances Arline Craic, Adores mischief, democracy, and math. Dorothy Crosby W lien ball bats fall, they fall on her. ' lLIIEI,MINA DaUS A chem shark who does not hurry to lah. Magdai ena David Plans to return to Europe as a diplomat. Olive Elnora Davis The knack of always making things turn out right. Jeannette Hazel Day As gay or as serious as one could desire. Marcelle De Sauze ' Has that certain something that is distinctly French. Gertrude Cecilia Donnelly Believes in plenty of labs, two novels a w-eek. and a movie in betw ' een. li i 163 EsTELLE Catherine Droege The golden hair of a fairy princess. Marjorie Curtis Dunmore Has a reason for taking H. A. Dorothy Ellis Some day we ' ll say to her, Good morning, Judge. ' Rose Epstein She laughs with gay abandon. Dorothy Fairbairn Her voice casts a spell. Elizabeth Feazel She had a wondrous parable in Bible 6. Zona Klief Fields As Chanticler she strutted across the stage. Arliene Stafford A beckoning call — Oh I have something to tell you. ' Oleta Fowler A product of North Carolina in five letters. Dorothy Friedland Pretty hats with brains beneath. Davida Gage A multitude of gifts are hers. Jessie Helen Gallup Spends her spare hours with her Graphlex. 164 walk. Helen Mary Gardner Can prove tlic Darwinian theory. MaR{;. KF.T II.WIII.TON (iAKWOOl) Draws dnes by her nun-resistalile smile. Margaret Carot.ine Gebauer Her vulnerable points — coTOmittee meetings and chapel. Nettie Byrle Geer Wrote a theme about a chorus girl. Mary Elizabeth Gentsch From E. Cleveland to the corners is her idea of a short Ruth Elizabeth Gillmore We may attend her concerts in the future. Anne Mirah Goldman A never failing supply of enthusiasm. Helen Wray Goring Gracefully she danced in Tree Day. ' iRniNiA Graves Loves to have a marvellous time. LaVeRNE CiREGORY A charm of manner all her own. Mabel Iris Gulick Whole-heartedly supports everything. Hilda ' eronica Halter A faculty for making people feel at ease. 165 Icni Marion Louise Harper All ixccllent traffic dodger. Ethei. Regina Hartman ( ' i[ii tell an ordinary story in most exciting manner. Ruth Rea Hartman Has an infectious chuckle. Katherine Frances Heiser Smiles in spite of (or is it because of?), math prob- Fi.oRENcic Maref. H i: rv Spends so much time on the street cars. Rebecca Ross Herron A Pennsylvania accent, and a desire to shake hands. Jeannette Aida Hoppinc.er Deserted Sweet Briar for us. Estelle Elizabeth Hudson Ever speeding to the Corners in her car. Dorothea Margaret Humm Hockey helped perfect that schoolgirl complexion Mary Ar.mstrong Hutchings Remains an optimi.st under Biology courses. Eleanor Jepson Her advice is always sought. Alice Ingeborg Johnson Flatters erne ' s witty attempts with her giggle. Emii-y Grace Jones Black liair, black eyes, and a cheerful laugh. jMary Josephine Judson An expert at training goldfish. Marian Jury Wide open cliild-like eyes. Elda Terese Kanally Knows the words to the popular hits. Ruth Lucille Kauffman An air of comaraderie. and a friendly Hi ! SoNiA Irene Kaufman A most delightful companion. Frances Arliene Kindig Small, but a big person on the campus. Ruth Roberta King Forever trotting to the bank to deposit money. ' iRGiNiA Ida Kling A scintillating twinkle in her eye. . Kathryn Rachei.l Knapp Rose from her bed to play hockey. Marion Packard Knight A cynic — she sent back the Phi Delt pin. Edith Lucille Koch Few have her versatility. Mii.DKicD Marv Koi.me A perfect liostcss and a good sport. Margaret Eliza Kuhn A sliv frankness that is most attractive. Kl.IZAHETIl Jl ' NF. LaNDCIREBE You know she comes from Alabama l)y tlie way slic says, Thank you ma ' am . Ei.oiSE Anna Earned Knows linw to carry tlie liall down tlic field. Hannah Leichter .Mways amused at something. Hei en Anne Lewandovvski Forsook her law hooks to pore over Spanish. Ruth Irene Lowerse The j oiliest disposition in the world. Thei.ma Elizabeth Luce Letters from her pupils proclaim affection.. MAnEL Macaui.ey Wonderful taste in hats. Caroline Kli ' a- MacNaughton Has become exclusive and moved to the Heights. Marie Josicphine M anted A Dresden China lad} ' . 14elen Mav McLaughlin Bought a piano to help the Italians. Sarah Adki.aide Merrick Claims it ' s wariiitT driviiiK witli tlic tup down. FkA.NCES FdRRKST MKTCAr.F Suinc (lay she ' ll he a famous ingenue. Elizabeth Ann Me-ier A soft-voiced, hrown-eyed girl. Nadine Miees Her own line is hetter than any we could give here. Margaret (Jarven Miller Reminds one of lavender, old lace, and mignonette. Mildred Florence Miller Willing to try anything once. Ruth Adeline Mii.liken Her Samsonian instincts enahle her to hreak up furni- ture, they say. JE. , ' s S [eanette Ruth Mitermiler Always pshing to mail a letter. Sophia Morganstern She claims she doesn ' t have to laugh if she doesn ' t want to. Hester Elizabeth Mulholland Some claim it ' s red, hut it ' s the shade Titian painted. Marion CiEnet Mukra ' A likeable willingness to help others. Mario. Mar(;aret Meveriioff She enjoys the most advanced courses. Helen Katherine Nason A partner fur an exciting time. KuTi! IIkli.s Nemic Her conipanicjnsliip is always sought. LoUtSE AvERIt.l. I ' .MN ' E An 111 nest-to-goodness Suthencli . Mildred PALEV.SK ■ No situation has ever proved too much for her. I I A K l 1 ICT l.oriSh: llnl.LAN ' I) I ' attersox Always lnirryin.g down-town to Uinch with a friend. Mary Prochaska Rejoices in her friends ' good fortune, as well as her DoRdTiiv Louise Quick From the choir-loft she smiles down serenely. Mariokie Ramisch Knows every tree and hug in the vicinity of Cleveland. P)EATRicE Adeline Reimer Do I look like an angel ? she said. Jane Au.sten Richardson She knows hnw to dress. Marc.aret Mildred Rorinson A tall williiwy person who needn ' t hothcr with calories Lillian Jitne Roemer Piles monstrous tomes ahout her in the lihrary. 170 Hettie Romain A HKiktT 111 original jnkfs. Rl ' Tll KoSKNIilCKi; All antidote lor tlie liliies. Jean Roumaine Savace A clever, winning personality. Florence Louise Schimke The best friend one could have. Grace Emma Scott A peaches and cream complexion. Susie Marie Scott A tinv inorsel of a girl. Mary Dussei. Shaffer Capable of anything, from singing tenor to managing Prom. Madeleine Simon A gracious, understanding nature. Margaret Simpson Note the absolute spontaneity of her laugh. Marcaret Williams Steineck From the wide, prairie spaces, where tlie coyotes howl. Pauline Marie Stukhauer A clever wielder of the pen. Celia Helen Sugarman class. They tell a joke about her views of love in Chaucer 172 EtIIKI. RoSK Sl ' NKLE Deeply interested in I,;itin, calculus, and Paddy her police (log. l)(iu()Tii - I ' j.iZAiiKTii Sutton Has a uni(|ue ciillcction of spoons. Cakuii-: LoiusF. Swanson Never absent from a party. Susannah Glked Teare Cliarni and poise best describe her. Katherine Jueia Tehan Pretty as the girls on magazines. Svi.viA Marguerite Thorpe Friendly with everyone on the campus. Alice Margaret Torrey An accomplished musician. Dorothy Roberta Troutman A friend who will stand by. Helen Do.ster Trump Her smile wins many friends. Carolyn Charlotte ' icary Spent her first two years in Boston. F.RMA Kydel Weher .She thought she ' d like to lie a horsewoman. MiRIA.M WeINRAUI! Her pleasing way even softened tlie judge ' s heart. Una l!i.A. ciiK W ' liiTcoMi! Takes a good part of the library home on Saturday niglits. AFaRIIC ICi.NOKA ' inTM()UE A genius at making hats. Hilda Anna Witti.inger Plays the piano, sings, and broadcasts for the radio. RiioDA May Wolf Attends dances all over the continent. MaKGAKKT I ' lKKRV WoMKK The lady with the divine voice. jMakgery Grace S ' ariax Meet the President. Doris Marian Young The tall, handsome girl with a passion for purple. Ruth Marie Ziegler Watch out. for she ' s fond of jokes. AvERiLL Amiss Zimmerman Her radio entertains the dorm. Jean Leitch Bailey Selma Beiger Sylvia Berkowitz Emily Frye Chavous Marguerite Couture Leila Amalie Dorer Isabel Dowd Editha Mahel (Irant Olive May Hackett Kathleen Hostetler Helen Hull Belle Irelan Erma Jaskulek Margaret Eliza is eth Keklin Harriet Knisel Margaret Jane McMorris Catherine Martin Dorothy Caroline Merkel Evelyn Pearson Mlvsiiall Lois Randall Blanche Ada Schandler Helen Schroeder Dorothy Sealand ' irginia Thompson Alma Louise Wagner Ruth Elizabeth Walker Catherine Weaver 173 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ei.sPKTii Pennington Margaret Palmer IvA Williams Elizaiseth Mettlek President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer IMPRESSIONS Laughter, greetings And a sense of things familiar. An autmnn morning Shrouding in its shadows Muffled figures gliding o ' er the campus. A ring of sheeted spectors, Three stern judges, And a herd of frightened freshmen. Songs, candle light and friendship. A giant cross-word puzzle, funny antics Of a clown. A silver song cup. A clear, cool night. In May A lighted stage, beneath a starry sky. Across the dusky campus A wavering never ending line of candle flames. The melody of song. Our Tree Dav and our tree. —A. C. 174 Helen Louise Abcll Miriam Charlotte Abramson Elizabeth Adele Agiiew W ' aldena Leona Allerton Lena Amico Ethel Louise Ayer Sybil May Bailey Pauline Louise Baldwin Susan Anderson Barnes Kuth Wolcott Beach Ruth Stewart Beaton Edith Beck Isabelle Christine Benjamin Anna Berg Selma Doris Berger Renee Berk Dorothy Berkowitz Emma Margaret Bishop Anita Blatz Vernita-Belle Bowden Mildred Hilda Breeler Antoinette C. Brielmaier Margaret Elizabeth Buel Margaret E. Campion Miriam Catherine Carey Elizabeth Morrison Corlett Dorothy Crutch Ruth Margaret Davies Ethel Gladis Davis Rhoda Emma Dorer Helen Catherine Dougherty Marjorie Dube Marguerite Durham Meta Dorothy Eckel Grace Haven Fawcett Josephine Fazio Blanche Feallock Hortense Serle Fink Marv Genevieve Fitch OPal Flory Gladys Hamilton Foulkc Henrietta Franklin Katherine Mary Eraser Stella Berkeley Friedman Norma Catherine Furtos Hulda Barbara Gehring Dorothy Cecile Goodfriend Dorothy Hunt Goss Leah Greenhouse Sarah Louise Greeson Elizabeth Emery Gregory Frances Eleanor Gregory Kathryn Lizette Haberstrol Caroline Isabel Hahn Helen Mae Hamilton Laura Elizabeth Hawkins Adelaide Merrimaii Haydn Dorothy Catherine Hickev Mary Hill Marjorie Louise Holt Ruthyn Carroll Morrison Jean Taylor Murphy Marie Catherine Murray Alice Maxine Nelson Virginia Elizabeth Newman Mary Jane Nickles Lillian Edith Novotny Helen Irene Orkin Margaret Francis Palmer Ethel Parker Helen Marcclla Paton Dorothea Lodisa Patterson Rcgina Hope Pavny Catherine Winifred Hopkins Elsbcth Jenny Pennington Nancy Zerviah Hudson Helene Kennedy Hull Edna Mae Hyman Sara Ingersoll Leabelle Alice Isaac Dorothea Belle Johnson Sarah Catherine Johnson Helen Evelyn Jones Lotus Beatrice Judson Eunice Sara Jessie Kadel Martha Louise Kehrcs Margaret Louise Keller Gyneth Maxine Kenning Alma Ruth Koch Eleanor Louise Koob Agnes Patricia Lee Margaret Emma Lee Marie Cecelia McGuire Mary Dorothv McLeod Rose Marie Petti Mary Frances Pinches Amalia Tosca Polli Dorothy May Proud Helen Kathryn Mary Pryor Lena Mollie Rabinovitz Marguerite Salome Rentschler Dorothy Symes Rex Lillian Emilia Rice Martha Hay Rice Frances Alice Roach Dorothy Jane Robinson Miriam Eugenia Rogers Vera Margaret Rosasco Mabel Alotta Roth Margaret Evelyn Rowlands Josephine Rudolph Helen Elizabeth Russell Marjorie Saxton Monica Norberta McNamee Editli Louise Saywell Muriel Marie Mace Catherine Loine Mahoney Doris Anne Maloy Anna Eloise Maraschkv Elizabeth Bell Martin Frances Belle Meade Georgie Elizabeth Mettlcr Jane Elizabeth Millar Esther Judith Miller Sarah Lois Miller Margaret Irene Minier Helen Wallace Morgan Jean Wharam Morris Roseline May Schambs Lillian Claudia Schlegel Helen Schroder Dorothy May Schullian Jeanette E. Schwartzberg Mildred Gracey Shipley Katherine Sibila Dorothy Anna Siley Edythe Doris Sinnard Pearl Morris Slawson Emmy Lou Southworth Helen Kathryn Soreng Veronica Marv Starr Alice Louise Stauffer Alice Virginia Stevens Ruth Stiglitz Janet Elizabeth Storey Margretta Elizabeth Stroup Jeanette Eleanor Stuart Helen Suit Marian Louese Swayze Lillian Hortense Taylor Ruth Thomas Virginia C. Thompson Alberta Reynolds Thorne Carrie Thompson Trotter Frances Louise Vackar Winifred Joyce Van Fleet Devera EsteJle Verstein Marion Arline Weidman Lenna Weiss Lucy Ida Wendorff Anne Allyne Wheatley Dorothy Helen Williams Iva Eleanor Williams Mary Goodnow Williams Olwen Williams Grace Eleanor Wise Frances Louise Wisterman Tillie Eleanore Woldman Veda Winifred Wolfe Hilda Wolk Estelle Veleda Yost Kathryn Marie Young SPECIAL STUDENTS Mary Elizabeth Benham Svlvia Berkowitz Clara Effa! Christopher Magdalena David Dorothy Marie Fairbairn Kathleen Vida Hostetler Toy Maurine Hunt Erma Jaskulek Mabel Macauley lean Roumaine Savage Marian Hayslett Ward Catherine Chase Weaver Wilma Diena Wolfs Gladys Eleanor Yaxley 175 THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Barbara ' hitacre, Annetta Gross, Helen Witt Chairmen Annetta Gross President Catherink Meyer Viee-Prcsident Fay Hart Secretary Barbara W hitacre Treasurer Margaret Gray Scrgeant-at-Arms Each fall on our campus is seen A group most refreshingly green y They ' ve bibs and a ra ttle They giggle and pratt le. And study cjuite hard in he- tween I ' .velyii Anderson Rose DeSur Edith Beatrice Horrocks Esther Ada Atkinson Rose Ethel Diamond Laurice Modesley House Pauline lanice Aungst Ruth Alice Dippel Eleanor Douglas Houston Delia Balzow Josephine Koob Dirirm Ruby Lillian Hughes Rose Jeanne Basca Georgian Hope Donberg Marjorie Louise Iden Dorothy W ' ilma Bans Stella Elizabeth Eastman Eunice Jacobs Hazellc Bishop Bechberger Thelma Edic Margaret Elaine Jaffee Grace Antoinette Beck Dorothy Martha Eisele Melanie Theresa Jaksic Mary Evelyn Beck Julia Joyce Eisenberg Lily Florence Jaskalek Rachel Fredericka Beckwith Helen Mae Failes Dorothy Jepson Marguerite Adele Beduhn Mary Colette Fallon Olive Johns Zila Alice Behm Jessie Oblinger Farley Esther Gertrude Johnston Ruth Mildred Behner Lucille Anna Earner Ethel May Judge (Gladys Marie Benesh Alice Leah Feigenbaum Gizella Jyurovat Ruth Iletta Bennington Zella Alvida Feightner Marie Augusta Kahne Dorothy Ashton Binns Esther Bess Feiman Hazel Marie Keener Mary Bernice Birney Carolyn Dorothy Fleming Lois Delight Kendig Mary Elizabeth Black Trumana Sherman Foote Alina Elizabeth Kerr Evelyn Blau Mary Evelyn Foster Dorothy Saville Kinner Ruth Lila Block Helen Irene Fox Gertrude Helene Knecbusch Ethel Bodcnios Mildred Louise Franc Cornelia Florence Knch Bea Florence Bowman E.velyn Amy Fruehauf Miriam Pauline Kohn Floribel Boyden Mona Isabel Gale Agnes Marie Korf hage Harryette Elizabeth Brady Hannah Chandler Gallagher Gertrude Irene Kotz Ri semary Davidson Brady Elsie Gallucci Catherine Elizabeth Kramer Mary Brumley Brown Frances Garfield Gwendolyn Shey Kramer Dorothy Elizabeth Burgess Eleanor Catherine Gill Laurel Lee Krieg Anne Elizabeth Buschman Thelma Gimp Amy Louise Kuhn Jane Lowman Cadwallader Marie Catherine Goggin Mildred Dorothy Kundtz Dorothy Irene Capstack Jeanette Wright Graham Louisa Emily Kurrle Edna Emily Chapman Margaret Gray Lucille Jane Lanese Yvonne Emma Chopard Annetta Higbee Gross Mary Jeannette Lawrence Margaret Mary Clark Edith Gross Ellen Margaret Lehman Ruth Emily Clark Hertha Margaret Grossman Helen Winifred Lessick Anna Eaura Clifford Frances May Guy Nadine Elger Lickorish Lauretta Agnes Code Helen Hazei Haladay Helen Caroline Isabel Lowe Anne Cohn Dorothy Hamilton Radiance Violet Lyon Crace Mary Colligan Helen Mareuerite Hamlin Josephine Emma McCarter Mildred Muriel Coney Margaret Katherine Harkins Katherine Elizabeth McCarvel Alice Beatrice Cook Marjorie Loretta Harmon Helen Pauline McCaslin Dorothy Maurine Corlett Fay Elizabeth Hart Dorothy Mae McCausIand I.izaheth May Corlett Eleanor Pauline Hartman Marcia Hazel McClintock Ruth Patricia Coxey Annabel Rendall Hav Thelma Ruth McCreary Miriam Anne Cramer Adele Allen Henkel Gertrude Jeannette McGarrity l ' dith Rouettc Cranch Frances Elizabeth Herd Margorie Lois McGeorgc l ' lizalieth Bolard Crandall Lucille Edith Hieber Reba Lois Mcllvainc Wilma Elizabeth Dauber Ruse Anna Hodina I.ucile McMackin Dorothy Louise Davidson X ' Irginia May Hogan Ruth Louise Malloy Florence Ada Davis l- leannr Hoggarth Mary Josephine Mansfield Helen Lois Davis Ainie Elizabeth Holbeck Elizabeth Viola Marsal Ruth Louise Davis Naomi Holz Ruth Elizabetli Marsh Margaret Denbrock Florence May Hooper Marie Barbara Martoch 176 Mary Maxwell Marion Dorotliy May Dorothy Fauna Mcrrilt Catharine Mej ' er Ruth Marie Miller Anna Carolyn Mills Florence Louise Mitclieli Carabelle Monfort Dorothy Vera Josephine Mulac Geraldine Lillian Murphy Germaine Mary Neracher Evelyn Spitzer Newton Anna Offner Margaret Agnes Paillon Ruth Patricia Parker Virginia Clarice Rcgina Pegg Margaret Rita Pendergast Bclva Leora Petrich Eleanor Mary Pickett Bernice Frances Pierson Margaret Alherta Pitts Jean Louise Porter Liliane Josephine Powell Alberta Rebecca Priddy Sara Punsky Genevieve Randall Marie Alma Reddick Marie Reichart Martha Marie Ridinger Florence Carolyn Rigby Marion Meader Ringold Edwina Anna Ritter Ruth Rachel Rivitz Ruth Weil Robechek Bertha Virginia Robinson Hettie Romain Norma Annette Ronk , Florence Madge Ropcea Ruth Dorothy Rose Jeanne Hanna Rosenfeld Doris May Runge Mildred Jeannctte Ruskin Florence Ryan Ruth Sallen Mildred Jane Saundcrson Celia Prince Schecht Freda Elizabeth Schlitt Adele Anna Schnurmachcr Katharine Sarah Schrock Seville Schwartz Sayre Seltzer Lila Frances Sertelle Jessie McCleish Shanks Helen Stuart Shockey Cecilia Marcella Shriver Adelene Gallup Siglcr Trma Lucille Singer Rebecca Elizabeth Snyder Irene Louise Soglovitz Mary Spraguc Camilla Roberta Stinson Henrietta Elizabeth Strayer Collette Florence Sullivan Katherine Gale Swift Dorothy Thomas Catherine Margaret Thorpe Elizabeth Tiefenthaler Virginia Antoinette Trego Margaret Lillian Trott Hilda Van Horn Edith Estelle Vance Wilhelmina Frances Vcrbeke Florence Eloise Wade Trevabcll Walper Ethel Julia Warner Sara Ruth Watson Mildred Elizabeth Weber Ruth Weber Lois Wedcl Anna Esther Wells Barbara Elizabeth Whitacre Evelyn Marie White Ruth Whitelaw Ruth Newman Wiesenthal Irva Wiles Georgia Forbey Wilkcr Chariot Anne Willis Helen I ' lstella Willis Margaret Goodwin Willis Marguerite Mary Willson Florence Alleene Wilson Margaret Christina Wilson Harriette Bessie Winch Mary H lizabeth Winger Violet Gertrude Winterbottora Helen Witt Bertha Elizabeth Wright Isabelle Eraser Wright Phoebe Elisabeth Young Helen Amy Zelin SPECIAL STUDENTS Beulah Alice Bluim Leah Brody Annie Grace Cohen Marcia Eugenia Critz Laura Wachstetter Cumback Helen Marguerite Cutter Ruth Beverly Fish Marjorie Anne Folsom Treva-Marie Harris Margaret Davy Hayes Isabelle Agnes Houck Olga Lehman Rose Lucile Makoff Diana Ruth Marcosson Hortense Klein Morgenstern Doris Ricka New May Catherine Peterjohn Winifred Rader Carrie Slease Roberts Roslyn Elizabeth Sands Maxine Katherine Smith Charlotte Frederique Johanne Van der Veer Anna Godlove Woidke 177 THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION HOARD OF DIRECTORS Ella Konigslow, ' 04 Mary Van Epps Sanderson, ' 04 Annie Spencer Cutter, ' 99 Margaret Cleveland, ' 15 Virginia McManus, ' 15 Sylvia N. Kleinsmith, ' 17 Lucy Cordelia Allen, ' 07 Ruth Kennan, ' 06 Gertrude Bardons Cragin, ' 14 Helen Yensen, ' 19 Anita Marie Cleveland, ' 05 Emma Moskopp Price, ' 10 Clia Clara Horn Bellamy, 06 ) Katherine Craxton, ' 96 Pauline Weitz, ' 11 President Vice-President Second J ' ice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Student Aid Chairman Chairman Finance Committee Chairm in Membership Committee Chairman Entertainment Committee Chairman Publicity Committee initan Class Representative Committee Nominating Committee CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 1891-94 Mary Hover Collocott 95 Josephine Bone Wallace 96 Lulu J. Van Fleet 97 Edith Lottridge Kimball 98 Emma Parks Stocker 99 Lura S. Haupt 1900 Helen Foote Roberts 01 Blanche Dissette Matzen 02 Zara Bells Rhoades 03 Luella Chaffie Smith 04 Alma Gleason 05 Frieda Fleedner 06 Margaret Tones Moskopp 07 Ruth J. Collings 08 Margaret Fuller Armour 1924 1909 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Ele Florence Miller Stebbins Dorothy Fuller Harrison Bessie Phillips Webb Helen Throssell Morse Pauline Moskopp Lewis Elvene Zdara Renear Dorothy Smith Chase Ozella Rowe Eleanor Humphreys Marian Brown Troxel Helen Dorer Frances Murphy Jeannette Weidling Hill Ruth Montell Helen Quayle lurv 178 ar Pclcr Pun ' s Ehrs Cast u Spell. TREE DAY LITERARY COMMITTEE Stella Burke, Chainiian Marjorie Yarian Ruth Milmken Margaret Henckel Akliene Stakforu HUSINESS COMMITTEE RuTii King, Cliainiuiii Nadine Miles Ji lia Cahn Ethel Sunkle COSTUME COMMITTEE Catherine Weaver, Chairman Margaret Gebauer Ruth King Josephine Judson Marian Jury Miss Verda Stewart, Trainer FRESHMAN COMMITTEE Elizabeth Mettler, Chairman Elizabeth Swinnerton Estelle Yost IN THE SHADOW OF THE TREE Presented by The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tivenlv-Six 1 Peter Pan and his elves, finding Pierrette asleep in the woods, mischievously cast a spell on her which binds her never to love anything mortal and to seek immortality. She falls in love with Pierrot Init as he is immortal they must be sepa- rated. The I ' aerie Court, to punish Peter Pan, decrees that he must either give up his immor- tality to Pierrette or find happiness for her within a year. He finds the Three Princes of Pleasure. Wisdom, and Wealth who try unsuccessfully to win Pierrette ' s favor. Peter Pan, discouraged. ask aid from the winds, who can find no one to give up his immortality. Finally the Dryad of the Class Tree steps forth to sacrifice her im- mortality for Pteter Pan on the condition that Pierrot and Pierrette now happily united, guard and watch her tree. 181) Slw Loves Pierrot. Prologue: Woodland at crescent moon. Act I : Pierrette ' s garden at full moon. Queen ' s court. May Day. Art llf : .Same, one year later, .let IV: ' oodlancl. CAST ()!• ell. RACTERS Pierrette Josephine Judsoii Willow P)eatrice Reimti Peter Pan luniah HopUin Drvad Margaret Steincck Tinkle Hell ' iVIary Shatifer Pierrot (Sophomore Prince )... .Gertrude Moeller Puck Marian Cotton Sua]) Celia .Sugarnian Dafty-down-dilly I ' lorence Henry Humble Elizabeth Hrown Huzz Katherine Knapp Faerie Queen Catherine Weaver Jack-in-the-Pulpit Ruth KaufYman Cotton-tail Helen Vinson Squee . nne Taylor Prince of Pleasure (junior F rince) 1 )oris ' ounl.; Prince of Wisdom (.Senior Prince) .Mary Winchester Prince of Wealth ( l eshman Prince) Ruth King Mother of the Winds Mariorie Ramisch , p. :,,•., Act II: Faerie )ane Richardson, Aurelia .Sauber, l rances Metcalf, lulh Gillmore, Rhea l.aurette Connors. Rolton, Velma Margaret Gardener, J ului, JNlarie Helen Helene Moouhcoins: Ethel Sunkle, Leader Evelyn Minshall, Helen Rosenman. Elves: Mary Hatchings, Leader; Mary De Hart. 1- Carpenter. Julia Cahn, Miriam Weinraub, Dorothy Ellis, Moths: Dorothy Crosby, Leader; Grace Donnelly, Elizabeth Payne, Thelma Luce, Mabel Macauley, Virginia Thompson, Esther Steptield, Jielen Reddick. Four O ' Clocks: Eleanor Childs, Leader; Carolyn ] k-. ' aughton, Katherine Heiser, Netif, Jean Peabody, Mina Johns, Hilda Clitiford, Helen McLaughlin, Althea Kochmit, Hull, Ruth Wliitman, Carrie .Swanson. Jesters: Isabel Dowd, Leader; Marian Cotton, Helen Moriarity, Goldie Wachs, Marian Jury, Elizabeth F eazel, Mary Catalino, Leila Dorer. Hliicbclls: Ruth Buttriss, Leader; Susie Scott, .Sonia KaufTnian, .Alice Chappelle, Rebecca Herron, Mary Prochaska, Thelma Crook. Daffodils: Josephine Bishop, Leader ; Rowena Newton, Emily Jones, Elizabeth Gentsch, Mabel Gulick, Grace Scott, Florence Henry, Hilda Wittlinger. Bees: Marie Whitmore, Leader ; Hettie Ro- maine, Lena Boksenbom, Irma Weber, Mar- guerite Couture, Eloise Earned, Frances Fish. Jessie Gallup. Queen ' s Attendants: flower ciuls; Eleanor Jepson, Catherine Martin, Marjorie Dunniore, Susannah Teare, Dorothy Sutton, Helen Goring ; paces: Dorothy Friedland, Dorothy Quick. Violets: Frances Kindig, Leader; Dorothy Troutman, Harriet Patterson, Blanche Schandler, Hester Mulholland, Zona Fields, Maude Belden, Margaret Simpson, Marie Maxted. Bacchantes: Nadine Miles, Leader; Dorothy Sealand, Frances Craig, Edith Bregenzer, Cath- erine Tehan, Alice Bayne, Heloise Steiner, Ethel Hartman, Elizabeth Landgrebe. (. ' (iltoiitdil llliat 181 ()7i. ' ls: Elsie Blesch, Leader; Davida Gage, Anna AiuM-bach, Margaret Clapp, Ona Whitcomb, Leona Millard, Sophie Morganstern, Mildred l ' :ili ' vsky, Madeline Simon, Jean Savage. SldTi-s: Averill Zimmerman, Leader; Helen lUmncll, J()sc])hine Day, Hazel Haber, Jeannette Mitermilier, W ' ilhelmina Dans, Nadige Mautref, Margaret Robinson, Edna Kleinmeyer, Lillian Roenier. IViiiils: Jane Taylor, Leader; Alice Johnson, Rose Epstein, Haldine Herron. Pauline Stuk- bauer, Thyra Bartlett, Dorothy Fairbairn, I ' lor- ence Copeland, Hazel Haber, Florence Mahoney, Morence Shimke, Anne Potter. Blossoms: Ruth Zeigler, Leader; Marcelle De Sanze, Dancer ; Ik ' ulah Aitken, Estella Hudson, Elizabeth lililer. Alice Torrey. Helen C ' owdrey. Marian Harper, Margaret Gebauer, Frances Cross, Beyrle Geer, Dorothea Humm, Janet Wise. The Prince of Pleasure Pays Homage. PRIZE TREE DAY SONG Words and Musical Arrangement by Frances Metcalf Tree Day in spring. When tree branches swing, And shake their lovely blossoms With a secret message to bring. For this is the day, The joy time of May, When all the world is singing f(.)r us Tunes in airy, merry chorus. Tree Day, we will e ' er remember. When our college days are o ' er. Memories always sweet and tender Within our hearts we store. Then forward we wend our footsteps, Guided by our future ' s glow. So we plant our tree. Pledge our loyalty. ' i o our col Old Reserve. The Paerie Court Rejoices in Pienelle ' s Happiness. 182 Around the Sun Dial After Class Elections. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN YEAR ' pmS year a new plan for the rapid assimilation of Freshmen was adopted. The Freshmen A registered as usual through the mails ; then on the first Monday and Tuesday of the School year they were entertained on our campus by the Faculty at luncheons and meetings. At the meetings they were given glimpses of the various phases of college life, and an opportunity to ask questions relating to the school or school work. These q uestions, which dealt with the proper way to study, how to take notes, and similar subjects, were later answered by the faculty and upper classmen. After the meetings, the first year students were given an opportunity to visit the University buildings. Judging from the ease with which the Freshmen found their way around the campus during the first few weeks of school, Freshmen Week was a success. On Friday, October third, the Y. W. C. A. acted as hostess at a general Get-Acquainted party. Gay colored balloons and bright streamers, cleverly arranged, furnished unusually attrac- tive decorations. A clever skit and music by the Beta orchestra made the affair both lively and amusing. It has become a tradition that the first real party of the year should be an all-college, all-girl party in order to bring the classes closer together and to establish acquaintanceships with the newcomers, and so each year the Y. W. C. A. gives this jolly mixer. Another tradition of the Y. W. C. A. is the fall House-Party, which this year was given at Shore Acres on October eleventh and twelfth. All Saturday afternoon little groups continued to arrive, and in the evening a delightful Sing-out was held on the beach, where the spell of moonlight, a blazing bonfire, and songs — college songs, funny songs, conference songs and old favorites — sung by seventy-five girls to the accompaniment of ukeleles, made the girls wish that the evening would be hours longer. Sunday morning the girls gathered on the lawn for an informal Sunday service. Dean Smith talked about what the world has a right to expect of the college girl. The strategy of the Freshmen was again surpassed by the watchfulness of the Sopho- mores in the annual Freshmen party which was held on October thirteenth. At six in the morning one hundred and fifty freshmen gathered in the basement of Mather for breakfast. The information regarding the party got out by means of spies who patrolled the campus all night, and the necessary quota of fifty sophomores were on hand to be invited to the early spread. And so, the 1924 party was enjoyed by both classes, who, regardless of the early hour, ate heart- ily of the hot dogs and apples which had been gathered by the Freshmen for the occasion. All wayward Freshmen were severely punished and brought to a proper sense of sub- ordination and submission when Judge Paton pronounced cruel, though often laughter-raising. 183 sentences at the I ' reslinicii Initiation. After ail tlie amusing and trying formalities of initiation were over, the real motive for the meeting was disclosed — that of incorporating the freshman class as a |)art of the College for Women, and of binding their mcmhers to their upper fellow class- mates by pledges of friendship and loyalty. I ' ' l b(.th Pennington, as president of the so])homore class, presented a banner with the numerals 1928 to liarbara Whitacrc, chairman of the fresh- man class, ' { hen as each freshman accompanied her sopliomnre ])artner to supj)er she was given a wliite candle. Iler light was the light of friencKliip, while the red candle in her sophomore sister ' s hand burned with llie flame of loyally. Iiig Sisters and l.iltle .Sisters crowded inUi lla dn Mall on the ;illernoon of ( )clober thiriy-lirst when the Stu lent Council gave its annual party for their entertainment. ( )li, hello there. 1 was just looking for you — 1 want you to meet my little sister. could be heard from all quarters of the hall as the little sisters met the best friends of their big sisters, and were swung away for a jolly, jostling dance on the crowded floor. Stunts, apples, cider and dancing were the special features of the annual College for Women Harvest Party given November twenty-first Ijy the Athletic Association. Everyone was glad that she was there in spite of the icy rain and the piercing wind that she had braved in order to come. The cornstalks, pumpkins, and brilliant crepe-paper flowers that decorated the room emphasized the bleakness that was outside and the comfort that was within. t original stunt, written for the occasion by Stella Burke, told of the ever present game of Bridge that King .Adelbert and Queen College-for- Women would not leave even when the dragon Examina- tion roared at their gates. The Prime Minister broke up the game just as the dragon, a beautiful orchid creature, charged into their midst. Of course the doughty king killed him. joy reigned su|)reme, and the royal game of Bridge was continued. On December fourteenth the Y. W. C. A. held its Annual Christmas Tea at the Flora .Stone Mather Dormitory. Professor Clara L. Myers read a number of Christmas stories. It was an enthusiastic Junior class which assembled in Haydn Hall on Friday evening, December eleventh, to enjoy a delightful banquet and an amusing program. The speakers of the evening were Dean Helen M. Smith, Professor Clara I.. Myers, and Professor Elbert J. Benton, and Professor Edward Collier. After the banquet a miniature vaudeville show was pre- sented. This was followed Ijy informal dancing. The annual Christmas carol service was given b} the College for omen Glee Club in the Chapel on December seventeenth. According to the established custom the chapel was lighted only by the candles carried by the choir as they passed down the center aisle. The cantata, The Birth of the Messiah was sung, Margaret Berry Womer and Marion Weidman taking the solo parts. Margaret Kerlin played an organ solo, which was followed by a group of the more familiar carols, includino- Awav in a Manger and The First Noel . u y lit ' shiiian Inilialian. 1S4 .It I III- Harvest Piirly. leijjhts. The ride was exciting, for the horses slipped on the icy street few moments ' delav the party went At the Orphans ' party given December twentieth by the Y. V. C. A. sixty small orphan children were entertained and presented with lit- tle gifts, which the girls of the college contri- buted. The .gifts were gaily wrapped in colored paper and tied with holly ribbon. .Some of the orphans liked the appearance of the outside of their packages so well that they hated to spoil it by looking inside. The majority, however, couldn ' t get the paper torn oil soon enough to llnd (.)ut whether Santa had left .-i doll or a tin horn. When the . thletic Association held a sleigh ride party on January twenty-first over one hun- dred girls came and squeezed into three sleighs which were meant to accommodate only half that number. Rut the old saying The more, the merrier , certainly held good for it certainly was a merry procession that drove for two hours around the when the leading sleigh reached the top of the hill one of and fell down. He was not hurt, however, and after a merrily on again. A hundred girls on a sleigh ride is a rather unusual thing and. as they went rollicking down one street with apartment houses on either side, people looked out and waved. Time passed all too quickly. Soon the girls were back on the campus, their joyous excursion was over. Red hearts and vari-colored balloons fluttered in Haydn Hall on Wednesday, February eighteenth, when the first Haydn house dance was held. Dean Helen M. Smith, Mrs. Mary Brewster, Mrs. Francilia Rookledge, and Miss Mary S. Wilkinson were chaperones. The Seven Girl Collegians, recently organized at the College for Women, made their bow as a dance orchestra, playing from 8:30 to 11 :30. The Student Council sponsored the first Sing-Out in Haydn Hall on February eleventh. Hazel Kriss, President, was in charge. There was a spirited contest between the girls with com- mon names (Helen, Margaret, Mary, etc.) and those with names more unusual, to find out which group could sing Glory to Old Reserve with the tnost art. It was difficult to select the winning group, though it was conceded that the girls with the common names had the greater volume. After singing Turkey in the Straw , Joan of Arc , and other old-fashioned songs, the girls went through the College for Women song book. On March seventh the Y. W. C. A. gave a benefit bridge to raise money to aid child laborers of a Farm and Caimery Migrant Station. Several of the faculty, some of the mothers, and a few alums were there. All seemed to like the little green tables, the Japanese lanterns, the shiny new cards, and especially the food. There were home-made cakes ; cakes which had been baked at six or seven that morning ; cakes which had been baked between classes ; and cakes which were still warm when they were brought to Haydn kitchen. Then there was pine- apple ice, too. Yes, everyone agreed that the party was a great success. I li(- jinitiir lUiiKiiicI {_ iiiiiiht I ' lurwiirc. 185 The Cross-Jl ' oid Chorus Smiles. Each year at Thanksgiving time, STUNT NIGHT Committees are elected by each class to write up a stunt. The girls have just two weeks in which to rehearse and make their costumes. A silver cup is awarded to the class which produces the best stunt judged as to its originality, performance, costuming, and relation to Reserve. A silver cup is also awarded to the class producing the best song. This year Stunt Night took place Friday, December nineteenth, in the Alasonic Auditorium. The Seniors won the stunt cup and the Sophomores the song cup. SENIOR STUNT STUNT COMMITTEE Margery Black, Chairnwn Alpha Larseii Katherine Henderson Virginia Powell Pianist : Annis Saunderson Dances : Irene David Stage : Alpha Larsen SONG COMMITTEE Anne Woodworth, Chairman Jeanette Wassner Loraine Cleary Music by Margaret Kerlin The senior .stunt bridges a quarter of a century. 1950 has come, bringing with it a revo- lutionized college. Classes are conducted by radio so that the professors may remain at home in comfort while they broadcast. The substance of their lectures, however, is the same. To be sure, new courses have been introduced and others efficiently simplified and made practi- cal. A set of ear-phones is quite sufficient equipment for any college girl. Chapel is still held, but a new attraction has been added : a stirring serial supplies con- tinuity to the daily exercises, and the girls who are late because of airplane trouble or difficulties in parking on Mather roof are much vexed about it. But then it always used to be so in the old days when the doors were closed too soon. At least so says Alum who has come visiting. After chapel comes the usual round of classes. Biology students instructed by radio do not have to go to Adelbert any more. They have ceased to study animals and are endeavoring to analyze the changes taking place. The bedraggled kings of the earth, still seeking world peace, are referred to Professor Maxey ' s lectures for the solution. iMiglish is taught exclusively and suc- cessfully by the modern Cross-Word system, and efficiency is the pervading spirit. Case and Reserve have been a peaceful alliance for many years now. Recently, in 1943 to be exact, the Prince of Wales was made dean. His classes in polo and dancing are among the most popular, and he is well loved by everyone. As a matter of fact Hatch is the place where his dances are now held. Thither adjourn the efficiency experts escorted by the Prince ' s chorus. It is the end of the dav — the new dav. W. R. U. signing off forever on wave-length 1-9-2-5. 186 CHARArri-RS Kadio CitTtnule Grossman Alumna, ' 25 Dorothy Wahl Professor Otis Margaret Kerlin Prince of Wales Jean Smith AKRIAL CHORUS Leader: l.oraine Cleary CU-nna Frost Ruth Cohn Elizabeth Frey Lucille Klein Hazel Kriss Anne Wood worth Marie Zimmerman Ruth Lees Marcelle Macha Florence Rabiuowitz Dorothy Rhodes Mirabel Sinclair Reba Towle Sylvia Wunderlich AKROPLANE CHORUS Leader: Elsa Lomnitz Sara Hirney Isabel Ilurton Florence Cozad Kmily Chavoiis Camille Datel Katherine iJorn Alice Hart Irene David Mary Jones Kuth Kirtz Alice Marble Lucille Provo Mildred Rupp lsal)cl Tomliiisou Dorothy Mitchel Pearl Moody P K)L0C;Y CHORUS Leader: Bonita Witt Geraldiue De Voe (iertruile Dunn Katherine Graham Frances Hayes Florence Hnnscher Lillian Kaufman La Verne Knblen er JJorothy Mukel Delight Mitchell Mary O ' Callahan Louise Rounds Dorothy Sjiarrow Katherine Henderson Margery Hlack Florence Cozad Katherine Dorn Mable Kirk Elizabeth Howath Fllizabeth Lochner KINGS CHORUS Leader: Tillie May Nellie Bailey Margaret Maurer Alpha Larsen Reba Towle Frances Zverina CROSS WORD PUZZLE CHORUS Leader: Anne Woodworth Ethel Bonnell Irene David Glenna Frost Helen Hichelton Pauline Kirk Helen Laiighlin Ethel Light Isobel Mohler Marian Rickard Hildegarde Ritchie Ruth Hulse Dorothy Hand EFFICIENCY CHORUS Leader: Sara Struggles Florence Rabinowitz Ruth Walker K.Hh Ault Ruth Bartche Dorothy Davis Helen Davis Ruth Cohn Evelyn Eastman Elizabeth Frey Cyril Galvin Ruth Lees Madeline Mettler Helen Whit worth Margery Black Era Zistel Hope Atkinson Gladys Dawson Katherine Fawcett Jean Hanna PRINCE OF WALES CHORUS Eleanor Holmes Elsie Michel Marian Jencick Dorothy Mills Edith Koch Virginia Powell Dorothy Mathews Lois Stewart Helen Strathman Elizabeth Weaver Katherine Wilder Helen Ziegler The Aerials Are far from Static 187 JUNIOR STUNT COMMITTEES STUNT COMMIT ' IKF. Chdiniiiiii : Stella Hurkc Margaret Steiiieck Margeret (iehaiier Margaret Kiilin Costumes: Josei)liiiie Judsoii Pianist: Marian Kniglit Stage: Marian Jury SONG committp:f: Chairvian: Frances Mctcalf F.ditli Bregenzer Marian Knight Sprriniois of C ii.si ' THE MIRACLE The Iiiiiior stunt starts out iti the deepest shadow with the tension and excitement of The Bat . As a clock strikes thirteen a flashHght inotnentarily illumines one spot in the Treas- urer ' s office at Reserve, and in that instant there is a glimpse of a hand fumbling at the lock of a safe, of papers withdrawn. Then in the darkness comes the sound of a servant ' s entrance, her .screams at encountering the burglar, a slamming door, low moaning. Lights are suddenly turned on and the Campus Cop rtishes in followed by I ' em .Sem, Adelbert, and Nihon. It is discovered that the Case-Reserve Merger has been stolen. Eckstein Case and his followers who arrive now, make light of the loss ; they have not approved the merger all along. Reserve points out the advantages of a liberal arts college, usitig such arguments as The Statue of I iberty , The Thinker , The Cherry Girl . Case, however, brings forth his surveyor ' s instruments to show his preference for the practical. This discussion is interrupted by the finding of a clue in the mystery ; Adelbert and Case are sent out to guard the campus pending further developments. Meanwhile the Fem Sem tries to win over the approval of Eckstein Case. They show him the beauty of Red and White Colors , they drown his Black Cat Jinx and its Nine Lives , they show him that they are home bodies by letting the H. . . girls make him tea. . t this point a scream is heard off- stage. All rush out save Nihon, who hides, and Eckstein Case. For an instant there is dark- ness again, once more the flashlight reveals a hand fumbling at the safe, then Nihon turns on the lights. Eckstein Case is the thief! fie ct)nfesses, but adds that he is now thoniughly in favor of the merger and was indeed in the act of putting back the papers when he was intcrntiited. . 11 therefore ends happily. Case even being so joyful as to dance with Fem Sem. CHARACTERS Eckstein Case Doris Young Biddy McCorkle Ruth Kauffman Nihon Louise Conn Campus Cop Sophia Morgenstern The Jinx Janet Baughman 188 FKM SHM CHORUS - -(l( iV Jose phini- Jndsnn Editli BreKt ' iizcr Carolyn V ' icary Jeanctto Day Sylvia Thorpe Isabellc Dowd Virginia Thompson Marjorie Yariaii Mahel (nilick Marjorie McMorris Marjorie Dunmorc Mabel Macauley Florence Henry Hannah Leichter Helen Nason irginia Irclan Louise Pavne Olive Davis Rebecca Herron Lois Randall Margaret Miller Dor. thy (Juick Rhoda Wolfe Arlene Stafford Thcln ia Luce Evelyn Minshall ADELBERT CHORUS Leader: Marian Jury St i iki ' r: Celia Sugarman CASl : CHOKUS l.radrr: Helen P.unnell .V T, ; ,■,• ■; Rut! Rosenberg Bculah Ailken Thyra Bartlett ' Marion Knight Frances Cross Eloise Larned Rose Epstein - Dorothea Hunmi Elizabeth Gentsch Edna Kleinmeyer Lillian Roenier Helen BeTinett I ' auline Stukliaucr Fl( rence Copeland Joy Hunt Marion Myerhoff Katherine Knapp Florence Scliinike Elizabeth Feazel Hilda Wittlinger Ruth Rosenberg Averill Zimmerman Alice Johnson Irma Jaskulek Elda Kanally Anne Auerbach Marceline Coe Frances Craig Dorothy Crosby Leila Dorer Catherine Weaver Alice Bayne Florence Vackar Nadine Miles Dorothy Sealand Jane Richardson Carrie Swanson Alice Torrey Josephine Bishop Hilda Halter Eleanor Jepson Emily Jones Mary Prochaska Elsie Blesch Margaret Robinson Carolyn McNaughton NINE LIVES Leader: Janet Baughinan Margaret Garwood Ruth Zeigler Helen Lewandowski Florence Henry Alice Chappelle Hester MulhoHand Miriam Weinraub HOME GIRLS Lender. Lauretta Connors Elizabeth Bliler Magdalena David Zona Fields Davida Gage Helene Hull Jessie Gallup Elizabeth Meyer Dorothv Troutman Beatrice Reimcr SusaiHia Teare Marie Whitmore Ruth Lowers Helen Goring Mary Hutchings Marie McGuire Hetty Rotrain Dorothy Sutton Ethel Sunkle Oma Whitcomb RED AND WHITE CHORUS Leader: Eleanor Childs Jeanette Hoppinger Estelle Droege Helen McLaughlin Ruth Milliken Dorothy Ellis Grace Scott Margaret Steineck Mary Shaffer Katherine Tehan Elizabeth Landgrcbc Helen Gardner Virginia Kling Erma Weber Hilda Chfford F ' rances Kindig LIBERAL ARTS CHORUS Liberty Oleta Fowler The Thinker Maude Belden Cherry Boy Dorothea Troutman Lai icoon Marian Cotton Laocoon ' s Sons Dorothy Fairbairn, Hester Mulholland M onkey s . . . .Ethel Hartman, Dorcthy Friedland, Margaret Garwood Venus Helen Trump Biddy Wields Her Mof. 189 The Sophomores and Their Jester. SOPHOiMORE STUNT STUNT COMMITTEE Chainnan: Elizabeth Swinnerton Marjory Holt Blanche Feallock Iva Williams Pianist : Margaret Lee Stage : Mary Lawrence Costumes : Gyneth Kenning SONG COMMITTEE Chainnan: Estelle Yost Elizabeth Martin Catherine Hopkins RESERVE ' S PUZZLE W ' hat can we do to make Reserve a greater university? This, in the form of a gigantic crossword puzzle, is the problem which the Sophomores attempted to solve on the important evening of the nineteenth. Most of their puzzle they dis- covered had been worked out by Reserve ' s students themselves within the last few years; these recent solutions the Sophomores proceeded to enumerate for the benefit of everyone present, illustrating them with various choruses. Two problems, however, remained unsolved to trouble the class — two words to fit into the puzzle. Then they found that Spirit and Case , coming hand-in-hand, were the two things needed to make Reserve an ideal universitv. And the puzzle was complete ! CHARACTERS Marion Swayze Grace Fawcett Elizabeth Corlett Francis Wisterman Elizabeth Mettler MAIN CHORUS Marjory Hnh Frances Herd HIanchc Feallock Janet Storey Helen Paton Dorothy Williams Catherine Hopkins Margaret Palmer Mildred Brceler Gyneth Kenning Joyce Van Fleet Katherine Sibila Lucy Wendorff Helen Hamilton Adelaide Havdn MEDICAL CHORUS Leader: Margaret Buel Lena Annico Lorctta Lange Rosalind Schambs Ncilson Knox Katherine Hoberstroh Ruth Marcosson Norma Fnrtes Josephine Birion Esther Miller Anna Berg Martha Rice n g:i Bcnderhoff Jean Morris Helen Abell Sally Ingersoll Helen Kitzeron Waldena Alberton Kdith .Sinnard Margaret Pitt Veronica Starr Dorothy Bowman Eleanor Gregory Frances Meade Ruth Thomas Marjorie Dube Oliven Williams Meta Eckle Frances Meade Lillian Rice CASE CHORUS Leader: Caroline Hahn Katherine Frazer Ruth Davies Adeline Gallup Lotus Judson Josephine Fazio Elizabeth Gregory Dorothy Kinner Dorotliy Schullian Mary Winger Elizabeth Dowd The Clown Elspeth Pennington 190 INITIATION CHORUS Leader: Elizabeth Martin Margaret Keller Ethel Ayer Nancy Hudson Regina Pavny Ri se Petti Claudia Schegel Ethel Parker Alice Stevens Helen Orkin Hortense Fink Ruth Galvin Katlicrine Young Leona Weiss Agnes Lee Tillie Woldman Dorothy Crutch Anna Moroschky Sarah Miller Gladys Folk Vcrnita Bowden RALLY CHORUS Leader. Carabelle Montfort Edith Saywell Elizabeth Holbeck Helen Pryor Florence Hooper Florence Mendelsohn Margaret Rowlands Mary Jane Nickels Hilda Wolk Marion Weidman Mary Pinches Dorothy Proud Helen Suit Helen Russell Vilnia Wolfs Dorothy Siley Mary Benhani Dorothea Patterson RED CAT AND SUN DIAL CHORUS Leader: Alberta Thorne Elizabeth Agnevv Anita Blatz Ruth Beaton Winifred Wolf Margaret Clark Rhoda Dorer Muriel Mace Miriam Abrahamson Sun Dial: Mary Hill Mable Roth Dorothy Hickey Jean Murphy Maxine Nelson Helen Dougherty Amalia Polli Ruth Clark Virginia Newman Pauline Baldwin Hortense Taylor Ethel Davis Mary Williams Solomc Rcutscheler Margaret Lee Frances Roach Ruthyn Morrison Leah Greenhouse Emmy-Lou Southworth SERENADE CHORUS Leader: Edith Vance Miriam Cramer Evelyn Foster Ruth Beach Florence Rigby Dorothy Hunt Goss Isabelle Benjamin Doris Malloy Martha Kehres Genevieve Fitch Eleanor Koube SOPHOMORE SONG Raise every voice and every heart Who would her college serve, Sing now with zest and one accord, Loyal to thee, Reserve. Praise to thee, dear Alma Mater, Long may thy fame prevail. Thou fairest queen in all the land, Western Reserve, all hail. When time has wrought upon these halls Mute changes and decay. Thy glory and thy wondrous name Shall never fade away. May now the sun of thy seal ascend And flood us with thy light To guide us on our future ' s way. Thou faithful red and white. The Serenaders Pause for Breath. 191 The Red Cats FRESHMAN STUNT STUNT COMMITTEE Chainnaii: Mrs. M. E. Beckwith Catherine Meyer Kathcrine Schrock Mildred Saundcrson Pianist: Helen Lowe Properties: Lily Jaskalek Costumes: Margaret Harkins Th SONG COMMITTEE Chairman: Jessie Shanks ■I ma Ivlic Ruth Parker THE ENIGMA OF 1928 The Frohiiiaii sliiiit was a huge cross-word puzzle. The scene opened with Miss Garritt presenting to a chorus of Freshmen, the key-words with which they were to solve the puzzle of college life. If they could only work out the solution they would be able to master all difficulties, so the girls got to work. Out of a large dictionary appeared choruses which aided theiu to choose the words which fitted in the puzzle. There was a Language chorus, a Skeleton chorus and one which danced the minuet — each representing a course of study offered at the College for Women. Some Red Cats gave a dance, too, and a gym chorus displayed all kinds of sports. A peppy jazz orchestra illustrated what freshman girls do best . Finally tlie inauguration was portrayed, and .Andy Gump was installed as president. hen they had solved the puzzle, the iMcshmen were delighted with college life. CHARACTERS Miss Garritt The Artist . Edna Lempke Margaret Harkins FRESHMAN CHORUS Alice, the Old-Fashioned Girl Helen McCaslin Cornelia, the Grind Jessie Farley Dot, the Slangist Dorothy Davidson Ruskin, Herself Mildred Ruskin Hank, the Athlete Freda Schlitt Millie, the In.tjenue Mildred Saundcrsun Dora, the Duinhell Margaret Paillcm Bahe. the Flapper Stella Eastman PHYSIOLOGY CHORUS Leader: Ruth Rose Elizabeth Black Virginia Bell Mary Beck Margaret Davis Marie Kahne Trumana l ' c)(ite Frances Guy Violet Winterbottom HISTORY CHORUS I eaderx: Hilda Van Horn. Katherine Swift Bea Bowman Margaret Bedulm Edna Chapman Yvonne Cliapard Helen Fades Dorothy Eisele Florence Koch Katharine Kramer (jeorgia W ' ilker Trevabelle Walper Jane Cadwalladcr h ' leanor Hartman Margaret Tn tt Ruth Block Margaret Wilson Ruth Weber RED CAT CHORUS Leader: Margaret Jaffa Marion May Dorothy Burgess Isabelle Wright Martha Ridinger Zella Feightncr Thelma McCrcary Jeannette McGarrity CLOG DANCE Margaret Jaffe 192 LANGUAGE CHORUS Leader: Katherine Shrock ENGLISH ITALIAN Helen Shockey Gertrude Wyss Mary Brown VirKim ' a Trego Seville Schwartz Ruth VVeisenthal Margaret Denbrctk Nadine Lickerish Adele Schnurmacher Bertha Wright Laurice House Helen Fox Florence Adams Pauline August Esther Johnston Alma Kerr Dorothy Capstack Grace Colligan Radiance Lyon F leanor Hoggarth Phoebe Young Esther Atkinson Catharine Meyer Ruth Bennington Marjorie MacGeorge Anna Wells SPANISH GERMAN Fay Hart Wilma Dauber Ruth Sebastian Margaret Gray Doris Runge Esther Feiman FRESHMAN SYMPHONY FRENCH Leader : Jessie Shanks, Cornet Jeanette Graham Dorothy Thomas Dancer : Ruth Rose Dorothy Jepson Annabel Hay Catharine Thorpe Piano Florence Ropeca Ruth Robecheck Ruth Fish Violin Ruth Parker Dorothy Mulock Gertrude Kneebusch Trombone Mildred Frane Mary Bernice Birney Marie Korfhage Baritone Gizella Syurovat Rose Hodini Katherine Shrock Drums Andy Gump : Annetta Gross Ruth Marsh Marie Goggin Anna Mills Marjorie Harmon Eleanor Pickett Louisa Kurrle Margaret Pcndergast Lydia Lasch Genevieve Randall Zilla Behni Virginia Robinson Florence Wilson Norma Ronk Evelvn Anderson Eleanor Gill Anna Clifford WW. H ' mmm liMi tI tw t INAUGURATION PROCESSIONAL Leader: Dorothy Thomas Min: Helen Witt Jean Porter Frances Sertelle Mary Sprague Evelyn White Ethel Wanier Elizabeth Crandall Geraldine Webster Magdalene Yancher Helen Davis Rose Diamond Anne Buschman Maxine Smith Olga Lehman Helen McClintock Reba Macllvain 19J - fl . ■  ar ' gl-J MT ' .tfVM -.vi.Q--T  . ■•I timfMi ' 5 ..-wj-fc : MARTHA WASHINGTON PARTY And (jump, recent presidential ndiuincc, ! lin, and lilllc Chester and even tlie three Mus- Ueteers, subsided into respectful silence, and little boys and };irls scampered wildly to find good seats as the strains of Mozart ' s Minuet ushered in stately Colonial ladies and gentlemen at the Martha Washington Party, Friday, February 27. Bowing and nodding, the forty junior girls in tile minuet carried out the slow, dignified dance of Colonial days. l ' ach year the Juniors dance the minuet, but the steps are always varied, no class ever dancing it quite the same. The spell of by-gone days was soon broken by the jazz notes of Wallace ' s Nitecap Orchestra and dancing in the modern way was resumed as the chief recreation of the evening. The serpentine, thrown from the Ijalcony, twisted about the hands and feet of the revelers and added to the general confusion. I ' our prisoners, dressed in conventional prison stripes, and carefully chained together caused much discussion as to wliether they had escaped, or had been merely pardoned by the governor. Terror, too, filled the hearts of coy Turkish maidens as the richly dressed Turk stalked among them, brandishing his cutlass, and summarily carrying them ofif to his harem. Five green frogs, who had held up the grand march by playing leap-frog, were seen removing their webbed feet, for although they are good to swim with, they interfere with dancing. The gallery was filled with amused parents and hordes of young men who evidently thought that Martha ' s invitation also included George. THE PROM COMMITTEE Maky Shaffer, Chainnan Mai garet Gebauer Marion Jury Marion Knight Doris Young March 19 was a gala night for Juniors and Seniors. Two hundred and sixty-five couples assembled in the Hollenden Ball-room and danced to the fascinating music furnished by Emer- son-Gills Orchestra. At ten o ' clock Margery Yarian. Junior President, led the Grand March, when the promenaders received from Mary Shaffer their attractive white kid programs, which were ornamented with a facsimile of the Tombs. Supper was served in the room adjoining the ball-room. Dean Helen M. Smith, Mrs. E. H. Rooklidge, Miss Mary A. Wilkinson, and Mrs. ' . D. Brewster assisted Margery Yarian and Mary Shaffer in the receiving line. 195 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Hazel Kriss Anne Woodworth Arliene Stafford Frances Kindig Glenna Frost Marjorie Black Marjorie Yarian Stella Burke Elspeth Pennington Catherine Hopkins Annetta Gross President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative The Student Council is one of the least conspicuous and one of the most important organizations on the campus. It is the representative body chosen by the students to carry on the work of the Student Government. The duties of the Council are numerous and distributed through a wide field of activity. It has extensive appointive power : it chooses representatives to sit in the University 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 signing. The President of the Council tries to keep both the spirit and the law before the students and is head of the Honor Board. The Student Council is the means by which students may express themselves about college ; it handles all complaints and all suggestions. The Council carries on many social activities. In the fall there is the Big Sister-Little Sister party. In December there is the far-famed Stunt Night. In February there is the big Martha Washington masquerade. And all through the year there are sing-outs. The members of the Council are a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer, all elected by the school. The president of each class is a member and each class elects one other representative. The president of the Dormitory Honor Board is also a member. 196 Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Mathews Ottilie May Ruth King Margaret Palmer Florence Henry Hazel Kriss Lucille Provo Mary Shaffer Florence Cozad Elspeth Pennington Katherine Sibila Frances Kindig Katherine Swift Ruth Beaton Katherine Henderson President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Under Graduate Representative Freshman Advisor Industrial Chairman Social Chairman Bookery Manager Assistant Bookery Manager Assistant Bookery Manager Social Ser2 ' ice Chairman freshman Representative Publicity Manager World Pellou ' sltip Chairman The College for Women branch of the Young Women ' s Christian Association has had a long period of usefulness and success as records of fifteen years attest. It is interesting to note some of the topics of the group discussions, religious topics, topics of inter-collegiate interest, and topics pertaining to our own campus. The fundamental principle upon which the associa- tion work has been liased remains the same today as it was fifteen years ago, though the actual working out has been changed. We are now working out our principle by service, on our own campus and in settlements, liy Christmas parties for the orphans, by Thanksgiving baskets for the poor. A Get- Acquainted party is given the second week of the college year so that new-comers may learn to know their fellow classmates, and those from other classes as well. One of the main projects of the association is the Bookery , where second-hand books, paper, supplies, and candy are sold. The proceeds are used for various purposes — this year, a month ' s earnings were given to the Phyllis Vheatley Campaign. Another project this winter was to raise three hundred dollars to go toward the support of a representative to do work among the Farm and Cannery migrants of our states. A Benefit Bridge was held in Haydn for thi.s purpose. We are ever reaching toward a goal of association on our campus. To this end sum- mer conferences mean a great deal. In order to raise money to send the ten girls who are delegates to the conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, each summer, the Y. W. C. A. spon- sors Campus Night in the early spring. On this occasion the whole college unites for a grand good frolic. The campus has the appearance of a country fair grounds or garden fete, with its many booths and attractions. Last year it rained, but we moved the booths into Haydn and went right on with the party. 197 PRESENT DAY CLUB OFFICERS Lucille Provo WiLHELMINA DaUS Marion Rickard HiLDEGARDE RlTCIIIE Elizabeth Upp Florence Hunscher President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cliainiian of Membership ( hainmin uf Topics Nellie Bailev Ethel Barkin Marjorie Black Isabel Burton Loraine Clearv Barbara Cooper Dorothy Fairbairn Glenna Frost MEMBERS Betty Horvatii Belle Irelan Katherine Knapp Edith Koch Hazel Kriss Elsa Lomnitz Delight Mitch kli. Florence Mohler Fay Rose Annis Saunderson Helen Strath man Clara W ' ochele Alice Torrey Hei,en Ziegler Frances Zverina The Present Day Club, the oldest organizntion on the campus, was organized in 1894 by Professor Bourne of the history di-partnient, and is this year cele- brating its thirtieth anniversary. The purpose of the club is to foster the study of current events in con- nection with history and the social sciences. ' I ' be nieiiiliership is limited to thirty, and is open to Juniors and Seniors who have completed one year of history. The meetings consist of discussion, trips, and addresses. Topics of discussions this year were the Chinese Revolution, the . i ' v Chinese Woman, the Presidential Candidates, S])ain, Denmark, .Xnalolc iMance, and llnlland. Visits were made to the Plain Dealer, the weather bureau, and the I ' .ell Telephone Company. 198 THE DEBATE CLUB Ruth Wells Alice Bayne Oleta Fowler Anna Auerbach Alice Bayne Frances Craig Oleta Fowler Davida Gage Leah Greenhouse Annetta Gross Florenxe Hltnscher OFFICERS President [ ' ice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Katherine Knapp Hazel Kriss Sarah Miller Marion Myerhoff Helen Orkin Rose Petti e Helen Suit Ruth ' ELLS The Debate Cluli of the College for Women was organized in 1922. The purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in public speaking and to affor d practice in debating. This organization started with two members, but these two were eager to make the club a success so that some day it would make the college even better known and more admired. Membership was by try-out at the beginning of each semester, and at the close of the first year the club had added to its roll twenty-three more members. During this year one debate was held in Haydn Hall. The second year the members started with renewed vigor. Several challengers were ready to come forward. They were, however, much older and stronger so it was decided to wait another year before accepting any engagements. The club feels better able, with the opening of the third year, to combat its opponents. It hopes to accept one challenge the last of the semester. It is, also, planning a debate to be held at the beginning of the second semester. All efforts are being put forth to make it a great success. With the coming of Miss Mildred Throne as head of the department of Public Speaking the Debate Club plans to enter into an inter-collegiate debate prograuL 199 Elizabeth Anne Upp Alice Torrey Hilda Wittlini .er THE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President Adele Henkel Secretary Ruth Davis Business Manager Prof. Charles E. Clemens Margaret Lee | Marjory Holt Librarian Librarian Director Assitaiit Business Managers First Sopranos Ruth Bartshe Geraldine Devoe Helen Strathman Elizabeth Upp Ruth Davis Bertha Wright Margaret Berry Womer Mildred Franc Alice Cooke Frances Herd MEMBERS Second Sopranos Helen Davis Elsa Lomnitz Dorothy Quick Frances Sertelle Adele Henkel Elizabeth Corlette Grace Faucett Ruth Sallen Marguerite Beduhn Estelle Gast Margaret Rowlands Altos Frances Wisterman Marjory Holt Margaret Lee Marion Weidman Marion Swayze Nellie Bailey Hilda Wittlinger The Glee Club was first formed as a Chapel Chuir, and later was organized as a full fledged Girls Glee Club. For a long time no other work was attempted than choir work, until someone conceived the idea of having annual concerts. These were great events, heralded long before, and talked of long afterward. Those were the days when encores were freely given, and only half of the numbers sung appeared on the programme. Then the era of operettas came in. Every year, the club, assisted by the Adelbert club, presented an operetta. The choir became lassies or ladies, gypsies, ballet dancers. Among the latest, one recalls Pinafore , Pirates of Penzance and The Fortune Teller . The revival of the independent concert came very recently. Last year the club gave a short program followed by a formal dance. It met with great enthusiasm and called for a repeti- lion this year of the same idea. When the snow is falling softly outside, and the Chapel is illuminated only by the light of the flickering candles carried by the Choir slowly advancing down the aisle and singing, Oh Come All Ye Faithful , whose heart does not fill with the spirit of the Christmas season? The Carol Service is the loveliest of all services of the year. But the Glee Club does not often don its i)arty dress, for daily the girls assume the dig- nity of cap and gown and become the Choir. On I ' Vidays they give a choral service, or present a .soloist. 200 THE MUSICAL ARTS CLUB Frieda Rae Bishko Ethel Bonnell Nellie Bailey Frances Hayes Margaret Kerlin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Program Committee MEMBERS Anna Auerbach Ethel Barkin Nellie Bailey Edith Beck Frieda Rae Bishko Lena Boksenbaum Ethel Bonnell Julia Cahn Ann Cohen Magdalena David Olive Davis Rose Epstein Esther Feiman Gladys Foulke Henrietta Franklin Berkeley Friedman MlGNON GaBOWITZ Louise Greeson Davida Gage Ruth Gillmore Leah Greenhouse Helen Goring Katherine Haberstroh Frances Hayes Edith Horrocks Florence Hunscher Clara Harrison Loretta Jablonski Margaret Kerlin Lillian Kaufman Lucille Klein Gertrude Kneemusch Marie Korfhage Helen Orkin Belva Petrich Florence Rabinowitz Hettie Romain Fay Rose Doris Runge Blanche Schandler Jessie Shanks Alice Stevens Celia Sugarman Helen Suit Jeanette Stuart Catherine Thorpe Alice Torrey R. Wiesenthal Elizabeth Winger Hilda Wolk Lucy Wendorff WiLMA Wolfs Florence Wilson Sara Watson Sarah Miller Tile Alu ical Arts Chih of the College for Women stimulates interest in the world of music. Members of the club and visiting artists present varied musical programs at least once a month. Mary Prayner Walsh, soprano, and Mr. Friedel, violinist, of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, were among the artists who assisted this season. The severe classical as well as the ultra-modern has been the range of the representative program. Candidates for membership in the club include students who are interested in music and can either sing or play a musical instrument. The fifty-five enthusi- astic members indicate the enthusiasm in the Musical Arts Club. 201 THE CURTAIN PLAYERS Sara Struggles Virginia Powell Annabel Allen Glenna Frost Ruth King Eloise Larned OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Stage Manager Annabel Allen Ruth F ehner Louise Conn Ruth Caxey Dorothy Ellis Helen Hamilton Marjorie Holt Lily Jaskalek Catherine Johnson MEMBERS Josephine Judson Catherine Kramer Hazel Kriss Mary Lawrence Helen McCaslen Frances Metcalf Nadine Miles Lilian Powell Florence Schimke Margaret Steineck Sara Struggles Catherine Swift Hilda Van Horn Clara Wochele Doris Young Era Zistef. Mildred Saunderson The Curtain Players was organized in 1908, and its old records can flash the name of many well-known people and several finished actresses from among ' its lists of members. The club was given its name in 1922. Since its establishment it has jiroduced at least one big per- formance each year, the most recent of which are Cli;niticleer , The . mazons , and .Mice Sit-l)y-the-Fire . The members of the club took part in the .Sock and lUiskin ])roductions, Seven Keys to J ialdpate , The Dover Road , and several one act plays, and the big home performance of Three ise Fools which was given in the Masonic auditorium. Sock and Buskin, in return for the assistance given by the C urtain Players, took part in the one College for Women production, St. lohii Ervine ' s Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary which was coached by Miss Katherine Wick Kelley. 202 LES FRANCOPHILES Silvia Wunderlich Mary Lawrence Margaret Garwood President Vice-President Sccrctarv-Treastirer Sybil Bailey Ruth Bartshe Anita Blatz Alice Bayne Ethel Bonnell Alice Chappelle Yvonne Chopard Marguerite Couture Marjorie Dube Rose De Sur Henrietta Franklin Margaret Garwood Eleanor Gregory MEMBERS Katherine Knapp Edna Kleinmeyer Mary Lawrence Elsa Lomnitz Elizabeth Meyer Jean Morris Jean Murphy Marion Myerhoff Margaret Palmer Harriet Patterson ViRGiNA Powell Marie Reddick Florence Ropcea Blanche Schandler Dorothy Schullian Irma Singer Alice Stevens Susannah Teare x lberta Tiiorne Lucy Wendorf Hilda Wolk Silvia Wunderlich WiLMA Wolfs Marie Whitmore Evelyn White Isabel Wright Helen Zieglek Catherine Hopkins Les Francophiles was organized ten years ago. At the time the main pur- pose of the club was to produce French plays, and several very successful ones were given under the direction of Mrs. O ' Neill. In 1917, when interest in the War was very great, the organization published a paper, a gay, happy little pub- lication in which the students aptly expressed thought and sentiment in French. At the bi-monthly teas of the French club this year unusually interesting and instructive entertainment has been afforded by prominent French people of Cleveland. Short plays, talks, and groups of French songs have added sparkle to the affairs, conducted entirely in French. At the end of the season the club presented Brieu-x ' play Les Americains Chez Nous. 203 DORMITORY SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Florence Cozad AvERiLi, Zimmerman Elizabeth Swinnkrton President Vice-President Sccretarx-Treasnrer llOL ' SR PRESIDENTS ON THE BOARD Ruth Cohn, Guilford Elizabeth Frev, Mather Helen Bunnel, Haydn The three dormitories are controlled by a self government association which is under the auspices of an Advisory Council. The executive work is carried out by an Administrative Board which is composed of the officers of the Associa- tion and the President of each dormitory, all of whom are elected annually. This board works in cooperation with the Heads of the Houses and the Dean of the College. Each girl becomes a member of the association and promises to uphold the rules, privileges, and standards of the dormitories by signing an honor pledge. This organization also aids in bringing the girls in the different houses closer together, and promotes the right spirit of cooperation between the house mothers and the girls. Parties for the girls are given at various times through the year. This year Guilford House gave a very spooky Halloween party for Haydn and Flora Mather girls. Each spring the dormitories unite in giving a formal dance which is sponsored by the Association. THE PARNASSUS CLUB Stella Burke Edna Kleinmeyer Marjorie Black Anne Woodworth Glenna Frost Blanche Schandler Edna Kleinmeyer Alice Chappelle OFFICERS MEMBERS President Secretary Alice Torrey Dorothy Fairbairn Marceline Coe Julia Cahn Ruth Marcosson Marguerite Durham The Parnassus Club was started by a group of students who were interested in writing poetry. Special topics are discussed at the meetings, modern poets are studied, original poems are read and criticised. One open meeting, the first of a .series, was led by Miss Mildred Throne, who read a group of selected poems. The greatest accomplishment of the club this year was its firm support of the Poetrv number of the Sim Dial. To its effort is due much of the success of that issue. 204 THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Aranka Irene David Mary M. Maley Beula Aitken IvA Williams President Vice-President Treasurer Seerctarv In the spriiii, ' of 1908, shortly after the openiii , ' of tlie new j ynmasiuni, a Miiall group of girls met with Miss May to consider the organization of an athletic association. A constitution was adoi)te(l on Octoher twenty-second of the same year, and the organization was completed hy the election of officers. In its first year of existence, its membership reached seventy-two, more than doubling the next year, and its main expenses consisted of Imying a croquet set and furnishing the association room in the gymnasium. When the Association was organized basketball was the only sport engaged in, but in the two years following tennis, hockey, and indoor baseball were begun. .Since that time it has increased vear by year, and each year has found the organization stronger and better fitted to accomplish its purpose — to cooperate with the physical education department for the promotion of the physical and social activities of the University W ' omen. The success of the Association has been seen in the Harvest parties, picnics, sleigh rides, hikes and spreads that the entire College for Women has participated in. In about 1914 or 1915 was started the custom of pre-enting the sweaters and other awards earned during the year, at the Yale-Harvard game, and this liegan one of the liveliest college traditions. Before the year 1916, the Association was composed of all women interested in athletics who had paid the dues required, but since the installation of the budget system the rules for membership have been changed so that the Association now includes all the women in the Col- lege, the active membership being limited to those who have earned one hundred points or more. 206 ( iV .v irii,) Have Won Siivatcrs R SWEATERS ' I ' lie height of attainment in the athletic world of the College for Women is the sweater. A girl may work long and steadily with her team, coming out for the practices as well as the games, and is well deserving of the numerals which she gets at the end of the season. Or, she may even participate in more than one sport during the year. But the girls who are awarded the big white .sweaters with the maroon R on them at the annual Yale-Harvard baske tball game are not the occasional players. It takes consistent practice in nearly all the sports every year to accumulate enough points for the sweater. It means at least three years of work, and more often takes four. It is for this reason that the Athletic Association feels very proud when it can award its highest- honor to five girls as it did this year. One of these is a Junior who has points for Hockey, Hylo, Basketball, liSaseball, Track, high gym grades, and team captaincies. M. CoAN, ' 25 H. Kriss, ' 25 T. May, ' 25 E. Michel, 25 A. Zimmerman, ' 26 THE R Other than those who earn the sweater, the only ones privileged to wear the ' R are the girls who break established college records in the events of Field Day. H. Krumhar, ' 24 H. MORIARITY, 26 J. Morris, ' 27 D. Sealand, ' 26 J. Storey, ' 27 207 HYLO A touchdown was a harder thing to accompHsh this because of the hirger field. But this did not stop the punting, tackling and racing its way to the championship. 1928 M. Grav S. Eastman M. Fallon E. Hoggarth E. Newton A. Wells B. Whitacre 1926 M. Ramisch, Capt. B. AlTKEN J. Baughman D. HUMM K. Knapp E. Earned .S. Morgenstern M. Meyerhoff M. Steineck M. Yarian A. Zimmerman Jirsliiiiaii Team H. AnELL A. BRIEr.MAIER M. BUEL E. Corlett year than ever before, Sophomore class from 1925 A. David, dipt. S. Braff M. COAN K. Graham D. Hand R. HULSE H. Kriss A. Larsen T. May E. Michel R. Shulman M. Zimmerman CHAiMPIONS 1927 M. Rice, Captain K. Eraser N. EURTOS C. Hopkins C. Hahn H. Baton J. Storey A. Thorne I. Williams Junior ' renin s ■2V H s x. w oplwmuic J film Champions Senior Team 2U8 HOCKEY The hockey iiiter-class games were especially exciting on the new field. Long, swift passes made the flying mass of color surge from end to end of the ground. All teams were well matched but the Sophomore class won in the finals. 1925 E. Michel, Capt. N. Bailey M. Black M. COAN A. David D. Hand R. HULSE R. KiRTZ M. Macha T. May S. Struggles B. Witt M. Zimmerman 1926 A. Zimmerman, Caf ' t. B. AlTKEN J. Baughman E. Feazel K. Knapp E. Earned M. Myerhoff M. Ramisch M. Steineck C. Sugarman 1928 B. Whitacre, Capl. M. Beck A. Gross E. Hoggarth L. Jaskalek L. McMackin C. Meyer E. Newton H. Van Horn A. Wells H. Witt CHAMPIONS 1927 C. Hopkins, Captain A. Brielmaier |. Morris M. BUEL K. Eraser N. FURTOS E. Judge H. Paton M. Rice J. Storey A. Thorn E Freshman Team. SophoDiorc learn. Champions. Senior leain. ? iMmtBuf! lSi I 1 1 Junior feaui. 209 BASKETBALL Basketball games were fast and furious, and grew more desperate as the season approached the climax, when the Junior Class claimed the championship. The Yale-Harvard game was played Friday, April 3. The Storey of this game is called Janet. For it was her ability to send the ball through the basket which prevented Yale from casting oft the old jinx and enabled Harvard to add a 14 to 6 score to her list of annual victories. 1925 A. David M. COAN K. Graham R. Shulman E. Weaver C. WOCHELE 1927 C. Hahn M. BUEL K. Fraser M. Rice J. Storey I. Williams 1928 A. Wells E. Hoggarth R. Bennington L. McMackin C. Meyer E. Newton CHAMPIONS 1926 B. Aitken, Captain J. Baughman S. Morganstern M. Knight M. Ramisch A. Zimmerman Freshman Tccuit. 0 . M : Sophomore Team. Junior Tciun, Champions. Si ' iiiLit I tUllt. 210 ALL-STAR HYLO Dartmouth liiid . Zimmerman {;)( E. Newton .... Tackle A[. Steineck .... Tackle J. Storey ' arian Guard C. W ' ochele Wells Cuard B. Whitacre Aitken Quarter A. Thorne Zimmerman Half A. David Paton (C ) Half J. Raughman (C) CltKNKr.L M. Rice M. Fallon ... M. Ramisch M. Coan A, H. H X H Armv M. Beck ...A. David (C) D. Hand M. Zinniierman K. Fraser Furtos Kriss Subs K. Fraser H. Abell M. Myerhoff E. Hoggarth Pull Center T. May E. Earned Subs A. Brielmaier M. Buel S. Eastman C. Hahn TEAMS HOCKEY Navy !•:. Michel Center .. M. Steineck (C ).... Inside .... M. Coan In.ude .... M. Rice Winy .... J. Storey It ' lng .... M. RaniiM ' h Center Htdf J. Morris E. Judge Right Half |. Baughman I., jaskalek Left Half S. Struggles H. Paton Ric ht Back . . . Zimmerman B. Aitken Right Back T. May B. Whitacre Goal N. Furtos Subs Subs H. Van Hnrn E. Hoggarth H. Witt R. Hulse E. Earned A. Thorne McDowell A. Brielmaier BASKETBAEL Harvard Foruvrd S. Morgenstern Forward J. Storey Center L Williams Yale C. W ochele M. Rice A. Zimmerman A. David Side Center M. Ramisch B. Aitken Guard E. Hoggarth C. Hahn Guard M. Coan Subs J. Baughman M. Buel K. Fraser Subs E. Kanally M. Knight R. Shulman HVLO HOCKEV BASKETBALL CORNELL NAVY YALE « 211 THE GYM EXHIBITION Athletics reigned supreme on the evening (jf April third in the College Gymnasium. The hall was decked for the occasion of the Yale- Harvard game. Init this interest was forgotten for the moment when nimhle athletes began to mount upwards on the ropes, while others flew through the air on travelling-rings. Various other stunts were performed which showed the train- ing of mind and muscle. Then our attention was attracted by the old familiar tune, Liza Jane , when a group of Sophomores clogged this old dance. The click of the clog in tune with the piano reminded one of days of yore when Hicks, he kept a tavern, and Johnson kept a store. As the room was darkened, in came four nimble maidens who featured in a dance. Both their costumes and gracefulness were highly applauded. Then the lights were flashed on, and, to the sound of the piano, in marched those who demonstrated their ability in swinging Indian Clubs. To cap the climax of this part of the program, the audience was introduced to a scene from Russia in the form of a costumed dance. It was a difficult matter to decide which was the best event, as each was so acceptably presented by the dift ' erent particijiants. The whole occasion showed the cooperation and success of the various phases of the athletic department. TENNIS The Tennis tournament was played off in an elimination series this year which was very exciting and successful. Due to the efficient work of the tennis committee, headed by C. Wochele who was assisted by S. Morganstern. 11. Orkin, and II. Strayer, the whole schedule was completed while the agreeable weather of the fall lasted. Finals for class championshi]) : Class of 1925 — A. David wim from 1). Mathews Class of 1926 — M. Yarian won from S. Morganstern Class of 1927 — H. Paton won from A. Thome Class of 1928 — R. Bennington won from H. Strayer .Senii-tinals for College championship : R. Bennington won from A. David M. Yarian won from II. I ' ainn College champion and winner of tennis cuj) : R. Bennington. A ' . Hfiminf tim 212 BASEBALL ALL-STAR TLAiMS RED A. David, Capt. M. COAN C. Hahn H. Krumhar F. Kapitzky S. MORGANSTKRN H. Moriarity M. Rice M. Sutton WHITE E. Hopkins, Capt. H. Abell D. Jones 1 1. Judge D. Mathews A. Sauber S. Scott J. Storey A. Thorne CHAAHTONS 1924 1 1. Krumiiak, Capt. IL T ' .fCK A. Hagei.in A. Hopkins 1). Jones H. Judge F. Kapitzky M. McNiece M. Sutton P. Weidenthal 1925 R. Hulse, Capt. M. Coan A. David A. Hart E. Lomnitz D. Mathews T. May E. Michel C. Wochele 1926 H. Moriarity, Capt. B. Aitken R. BUTRISS E. Hopkins S. Morganstern H. ROMAIN A. Sauber S. Scott 1927 C. Hahn, Capt. H. Abell A. Brielmaier C. Hopkins H. KiTZEROW H. Orkin H. Paton M. Rice J. Storey ' A. Thorne TRACK Competition was especially keen on Field Day of 1924. as evidenced by the fact that six records were bettered. Event Former Record 75-yard Dash 10 1-5 seconds Running Broad Jump 13 feet 8 inches Standing Broad Jump 7 feet 3 inches Javelin Throw 76 feet 3 inches Baseball Throw 196 feet 7 ' ' inches Basketball Throw 70 feet 8 ' inches New Record 9 4-5 seconds 15 feet 31-2 inches 7 feet 6! 2 inches 77 feet 4 inches 208 feet 6 inches 72 feet 5 inches Made by H. Moriarity, ' 26 J. V. Morris, ' 27 J. Storey, ' 27 II. Krumhar. ' 24 H. Krumhar, ' 24 H. Krumhar, ' 24 and D. Sealand, ' 26 In recognition for securing the greatest numl)er of points for their respective classes, numerals were awarded to: 1 1. Krumhar, ' 24 A. Sauber, ' 26 J. Morris, ' 27 213 THE HIKING CLUB DURING the past few years the Athletic .Vssdciatiiin has taken an active interest in hiking. A ciininiittee is appointed by the president to schedule hikes and place leaders in charge. .Mniost any Saturday afternoon you can see a group of girls leaving Haydn Hall for a hike. The leaders arrange short trips for the first few times to get the unused muscles limbered up — then the distance is increased to ten or fifteen miles. These hikes are doubly popular since points for a sweater may be earned in this way. They are very informal affairs — each girl dons lier knickers, puts on old shoes, stores a few cookies in her jjocket, and goes to Ilaydn, the start- ing point, with her best friend. Usually the leaders plan to take a bus to the edge of the country before actually starting to hike. Sometimes an obliging truck-driver will give twenty or thirty weary walkers a lift to the interurban station on the return trip. Frequently wiener roasts and picnic suppers are a feature of the hikes. Seated around a camp-fire when the d ay is done , lazily singing College songs, holds an appeal for many a girl that will be remembered long after College days are ended. Hiking doesn ' t always mean walking in Athletic Association parlance, — it may also sig- nify roller skating . Roller skating hikes were held both last year and this. Thirty roller skating college students would cause too much excitement on the busy streets of Cleveland so the skaters board the Rapid Transit car and ride to the end of the line. From there, accord- ing to one of the hikers, they skate all over the Heights much to the amusement of passing autoists. A bicycle hike was planned at one time. Either no bikes were to be found or else no one could ride those available — at any rate, the much talked of bicycle-hike never did materialize. H you ' ve never been on a hike, plan to go on the next one. A day in the open, a meal arDund the camp-fire, a walk home in the twilight, and your troubles will vanish, you ' ll feel more like working, and you ' ll never want to miss another hike. ROLLER SKATING Where? At the Gymnasium. When? 12:30 Thursdays. Merrily they roll along — Girls of every size, roller skating round and round the gym. Some are getting thin, some are getting fat, some are there simply for the fun of it. Skates are furnished, and often there is music. 214 J)i Inlriyuiiiy I ' icw of .l d Ziri ' .v l i . ' i ' S. Sororities n yr er @f @Mn DELTA PHI UPSILON Hazel Kriss Sara Struggi-es Nineteen T-a enty-five Elizabeth Upp Era Zistel Annabel Allen Dorothy Ellis Helen Gardner Josephine Judson Marion Knight Nineteen Tivcnty-six Frances Metcalf Nadine Miles Rowena Newton Jean Peabody Margaret Steineck Margaret Upp PHI KAPPA ZETA Nineteen Twenty-five Florence Cozad Dorothy Mathews Dorothy Davis Margaret Maurer Elizabeth Frev Madeline Mettler Glenna Frost Delight Mitchell Katherine Graham Helen Strathman Eleanor Holmes Elizabeth Weaver Alpha Larsen Clara Wochele Ruth Lees Anne Woodworth Elizabeth Thomas Wood Rebecca Hekron Ruth King Ruth Kauffman Helen McLaughlin Nineteen T tcenty-si.i- Ruth Milliken Evelyn Minshall Mary Shaffer Hilda Wittlinger Doris Young 216 uiBU ' - y r rutji ault Gertrude Kates Jean Hanna Grace Kitzerow Helen Lathrop Tillie May SIGMA PSI Nineteen Twenty-five Dorothy Merkel Dorothy Mills Dorothy Sparrow Jeanette Wassner Helen Whitworth Thelma Williams Harriet Workman Nineteen Tivcnty-six Josephine Bishop Margaret McMokkis Leila Dorer Margaret Miller Dorothy Dowd Hester Mulholland Isabel Dowd Lois Randall Thelma Luce Arliene Stafford GAMMA DELTA TAU Nineteen Twenty-five Helen Davis Mary McQuillan Evelyn Eastman Ruth Osborne Jean Herron Mildred Rask Frances Houseworth Annis Saunderson Steinley Marion Haysleet Ward Nineteen Tzventy-six Lucille Bentley Mina Johns Helen Bennet Margaret Kuhn Edith Bregenger Sarah Merrick Eleanor Childs Dorothy Quick Hilda Clifford Margaret Simpson Jeannette Hoppinger Estelle Hudson Marjorie Yarian Margaret Berry Womer 217 : f i THETA PHI OMEGA Nineteen Tiocnty-five AuuKKV Hagelin Mai;kl Kirk Annahelle Hopkins Mildred Lochner Nineteen Twenty-six Margaret Gebauek Alice Johnson Elizabeth Gentsche Florence Henry Dorothea Humm Eleanor Jepson Elda Kanally Eloise Earned Genet Murray Ethel Sunkle Averill Zimmerman 218 SIGMA OMEGA Nine teen Tzi ' i '  .V -fn ' c Kathkyn Dorn Mary Maley AIartha Lee Hawkins Marion Rickard Katharine Horner Mildred Tuttle Ruth Hulse Ruth Wells EaVerne Kohlenzer PiON ' iTA Witt A ' -); tccn Tivi •; v -.s ' U Jeanictti ' . Das- Mahion Jury Dorothy Faikhairn Frances Kindig Zona Fields Beatrice Ricimkr Mai ' .el Gulick DDKdiin Sealand R uth Ziegler % ' NU ZETA NU Margery Black Ruth Cohn Cyril Galvin Erma Weber Niiiclrrii Twenty-five Gertrude Grossman Ruth Kirtz Ethel Light El.SA LOMNITZ Nineteen Twenty-six Nan Leichter DELTA PI DELTA Nineteen Twenty-five Sarah Birney Pearl Moody Camille Datel Emma Reardon Alice Marble Marahel Sinclair Dorothy Mitchell Reba Towle Nineteen Twenty-six Janet Baughman Alice Bayne Elsie Blesch Stella Burke Frances Craig Marcelle de Sauze Marjorie Dunmore Jeanette Mitermiller Marjorie Ramisch Margaret Robinson 219 ALPHA THETA EPSILON Nineteen Ttventy-five Ruth Baktshe Virginia Powell Gladys Dawson Jean Smith Irene Hess Silvia Wunderlich Marie Zimmerman Nineteen Twenty-six Helen Bunnell Marion Myerhoff Margaret Garwood Harriet Louise Patterson Carolyn McNaughton Ona Whitcomb Marie Whitmore DELTA PSI OMEGA Nineteen Twenty-fiTe Merida Duffy Paulink Kirk Emma Jane Hanna Florence Mohler Nkli.ik Homes Frances Quinlivan IliLDAGARDE RiTCHIE Nineteen T-2i. ' eiilv-si.v Marian Haki-kk Elizaiiktii I ' .lii.kr Pauline Stukhaukr Makv I Ii icinxds 220 THETA LAMBDA PHI Nineteen Twenty-fivi Gerai.dine DeVoe Frances Hayes Helen Hickleton Betty Horwath Florence Hunscher Lucille Provo Lillian Ratica Isabel Tomlinson Barbara Cooi ' er Mina Daus Elizabeth Feazei, Dorothy Hand Nineteen ' rwenty-si ' .v Alice Hart Emily Jones Dorothy Sutton Susannah Teark Alice Torrey 4TM i TAU DELTA PHI Nineteen T7t. ' ciity-five Sylvia Brake Florence Rabinovitz Aranka David Fay Rose Lillian Kaufman Dorothy N ' ahl Nineteen Twenty-six Ethel Hartman Sophia Moroenstern Celia Sugarman Miriam Weinraub 221 ALPHA SIGMA RHO Nineteen Twenty-five Etiihi, Bunnell Eljzai ' .kth Fetzer Genevieve D ' Archaxgelo V ' eua Rosasco Gertrude Dunn Florence Ross Bernice Tomlinson Nineteen Tzcenty-six Buela Aitken JIilda Hai ter Florence Copeland Catherine Heiser Gertrude Donnelly Catherine Martin Jessie Gallup Lillian Roemer Ruth Gillmore Susie Scott T. U. T. When Juniors these girls were chosen by tlie T. U. T. ' s of the Senior Class of 1924 as having been most prominent in activities and most loyal in school spirit. Tiic purpose of T. I ' . T. is to foster an interest in activities and, in a small way. to give recognition of service genennislv given 1ml not gencralK- recognized. Marjorie Black Annis Saunderson Florence Cozad Dorothy Sparrow Glenna Frost Rep.a Towle Hazel Krkss Honita Witt Dorotim- .Mathews Anne Woodworth Fay Rose Tillie May 222 IOTA SIGMA PI lota Sigma Pi is the only natidiial clu ' inical fratL-niity for Wdiiicn in the world. Reserve now has the sixteenth chapter, named I ' luorine chapter, in recognition of the work in that branch of clieniislry which is carried on by the Reserve women stndents. Each cha])ter is named after some element. Objects of the fraternity are to promote interest and enthusiasm among women stndents in chemistry ; to foster mutual advancement in academic, busi- ness and social life; to stimulate personal accomplishment in chemical fields; and to be an example of jiractical efficiency among women workers. Membership in the fraternity is a great honor. Included in the honorary membership are Ida MacLean, of Lister Institute, and Madame Curie, the dis- coverer of radium. Elizabeth B. Bernbaum Marion Cleaveland M. Elizabeth Fetzer Helen M. Focke Alta Gimmy Harriett A. Hippard Anne Nicholson Hird E. Lucille Huggins Carolyn E. Kalbrenner Jeannette K. Kerbaugh Nora E. Schreiber Donalda N. Smith Gilberta G. Torrey ir ' ; ' - ' M(: X-.AH ..a s ' . ' • -X? . ' , r i--.. d4 J :J 0M h ' i ■■i ' y:s 223 XsUc ' Dawn of a Tlcvp Bra In 1792 the state of Connecticut granted to her Revolutionary sufferers the fire-lands , and sold the remainder, some three millions of acres, to the Connecticut Land Company. The receipts were used as a permanent school-fund. It was not difficult to secure the consent of the Indians to the abstract and nominal provisions of the transfers, after General Cleaveland assured them of friendship and promised an endeavor to promote accord. It is a step tinged with something of pathos. The first advance in the inexorable movement ivhich spells eventual annihiliation for the red man begins, and, all unconscious of the fate to which he is ordained, he places his mark upon the paper by which he deeds over his birthright to the venturesome traders. With such simple ceremony is ushered into being a new era, and the dominance of the white race is assured in the Middle West. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL THE medical history of the Western Reserve extends hack over a century ago, when in 1810 the first doctor, David Long, from Vermont, came to Cleveland, a disease-ridden hamlet of lifty-seven people. The little town had heen wracked hy several epidemics of typhoid, and in 1832 an attack of cholera almost exterminated the community. This calamity led to the estah- lishment of the lirst board of health, to the erection of the tir-t primitive hi) ijital. and to the founding of the Cleveland Medical College. A faculty said to be the best in the state was in cliarge of the school, and the institution prospered for many years in spite of the lack of clinical facilities. Its affiliation with the col- lege at Hudson was a loose one. All medical school funds were kept separate, and the faculty merely reported once a year to the trustees of the college. The school had no endowment. fuly 5, 1881. is an important date in the history of the Reserve Medical School, for on this day the separatists, who had organized The Charity Hospital Medical School, were reconciled and resumed their old places on the facility. In 1910. at the suggestion of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, the trustees of Ohio VVesleyan University and of Western Reserve University agreed to consoli- date the Medical Department of Ohio Wesleyan, known as the Cleveland College for Physicians and Surgeons, with the Medical Department of ' estern Reserve. The Medical Department of Ohio Wesleyan as organized in 1896 was the successor of The Charity Hospital Medical College and of the Medical Department of Wooster University. The Reserve Medical School thus represents and is the successor of all the regular medical schools which have existed in Cleve- land. All the alunmi of Charity Hospital Med ' cal College, the Medical Department of Ohio Wesleyan University, and the Medical Department of Wooster University have been elected to membership in the alunmi association of the Reserve Medical School. THE LAW SCHOOL THE Law School was founded in 1892 by President Thwing, with the as.sistance of a number of public spirited lawyers and judges of Cleveland, who freely gave their time to meet an opportunity for service here. In 189.3, Mrs. Franklin T. Backus, of Cleveland, Ohio, provided an endowment of fifty thousand dollars for the school, and the school was then named The Franklin Thomas Backus Law School in honor of the donor. In the fall of 1892, twenty-four students entered to take the work of the first year, it having been decided to offer only eleven hours work to first year students. . second year was added to the course in 1893, and the work of the third year was added in 18 ' 4. During the early years of the school there were no educational requirements for special students. In June of 1910. the Trustees passed and made public a resolution that, beginning with the academic year 1911- 1912, only graduates of colleges of approved standing should be admitted as regular students. In 1896 the stone building now occupied by the school was erected. The second floor is devoted entirely to the Law Library. The books in the library have been carefully selected and now total about 17,000 volumes. The students of the school average twenty-three years of age upon entrance, while years ago there were some graduates who could not take the bar examinations because of being unable to meet the age requirement of twenty-one years. Few special students have been admitted, in spite of scores of applications. In 1910-1911. representatives of sixteen colleges and universities entered the Law School. This year, 1924-1925, forty-eight colleges and universities sent graduates here. The .School has always used the case system as a basis of classroom work. The aim of the instruction has been to develop in the student the power of legal reasoning rather than merely to impart information on legal subjects. 226 THE SENIORS Coo lucrative Associolion HERSHBERGER REES REED Shiiiciit Council HERSHBERGER MACLEOD Secretary CRANDALL LLOYD S. EARLY, President CLASS HISTORY The class of 1925 felt nnich like Freshmen on entering the new medical building last fall. The sights and sounds were peculiar for a while, hut we are used to them now — could not do without them, in fact, and the dingy pile where our first three years were spent seems so antedated that we wonder how we ever worked there at all. The sudden transition from the old to the new surroundings after three years spent in the former was all the more astounding in revealing to us the true usefulness of the myriad conveniences with which the new structure is equipped. It is not hard to realize that we are graduated from ciiie of the finest medical schools in the world. As we scatter now over the face of the earth, some to far comitries, we carry with tis the remembrance of what has been one of the most fruitful {)eri( ds of our lives. Here we have learned our profession — here we have dedicated our lives to a noble and a vital purpose. The long hours twixt darkness and dawn, spent with considerable frequency, the avid love of .science for its own sake, and a respect for the logic of facts, which we have gained — these, coupled with the fine friendships we have made and developed, have made us ready to affirm with real fervor that our professional college life has been more jirofitable from every angle than any other phase of our educational process. 228 ArUKN RaV PiASIiNHlKK A. B., 1918. Ohio State University. Ohio State University, t ' ollegc of Meilicinc I)(i . i . i.iiKKr ri.M-.Mi;. KiXj;K A, li.. 1 )20. HlutTtiin CcilleRe. Stanley Ei.woou Brown A. B., 1922, Adelliert Uollcge. C ' oliniihidiia lUiijJttin Clci ' daiid Benjamin Cari,son A. B.. 1922. Otterbein College. Manning Skinner Daniels B. S.. 1921, Denison University. Taiiil ' a, I ' la. Pu III crux Marion Noville (.Iiishons Clcvclaiul Hc ' ujhts B. S.. 1920. Denison University. Ralph Shaw Graham A. B.. 1920. Muskingum College. Luther Paul Harsh A. B.. 1921. Oberlin College. Ralph Elton Hershberc.er B. S., 1921, Heidelberg University. Robert Murray Isenberger Nciv Concord Avalon. Pa. Tiffin Salinii. Kansas A. B., 1918. University of Kansas. A. M.. 1923. University of Kansas. Scliool of Medicine, University of Kansas, 1921-23. Herrick Charles Kimball A. B.. 1922. Bowdoin College. Francis Xavier Krinicki, |k. A. B., 1922, Adelbert College. • . Pairficld. Mc. Clcz ' clainl sM mA M 4l: ' i 229 homas Murray ' Lkics Lincoln. Neb. A. B.. 1921. University of Nebraska. School of Medicine, L ' liiversity of Nebraska. 1921-23. AkCIIII: Al.l) i KK RI) MaCLEOD A. B.. ! ' )20. A.lelherl t ' ollegc. Wii.iiicRT H i-;k.s. i A. Mc(_!aw B. S.. 1922, Colle ge of Wooster. W ' li.i.iAiM Ai.iiERT Reed A. B.. 1920. Hiram College. Homer Edwin Ring A. B., 1922. Adelbcrt College. George Richard Russell A. B., 1922, Adelbert College. WiLiiERT Sachs B. S., 1920, College of New York. A. M., 1921. Columbia University. Clcvdand Cln ' cland Hiraui Bel la ire Hamlet Neiv York Cit Howard Russell Sauder NurtJi Oliiistcd A. B.. 1921. Baldwin-Wallace College. George Dewev Shaaber Reading. Pa. A. B.. 1921. Oberlin College. Paul Norman Squire Defiance A. B., 1920, Ohio Wesleyan University. I ' aul . li!Ert .Stoodt A. H.. 192J, Adelbert College. Edward Lloyd Si;dlow A. B., 1921. Ohio State University. Mansfiela Nczc Plxniui ' .Hi 230 William Kiiki:ht Wii Lna-ORi) A. l;., 1 )22. Ohio -sk-v;ui Univt-rsitv. Canli I • !■! la ) I : i I ( ■ K I-; !■: I ) i: L L W 1 1 n i- l ivs !■; ' Cicniumto ' K ' u, I ' u. A. H.. l ' )2(), Gillc.m- of W ' nnstcr. Charf.es Henry ' ()RK Clrz ' claiul B. S., 1921. Case Schiiol of Applied Science. I ouis KfRT Zimmi:k A. P... 1922, Adelhert College. irin-cliiu . ir. I ' a. Carroll IIotchkiss Browning Cleveland A. B.. 1921, Obcrlin College. Evelyn Estelle Crandall Rdinhiiro. Pa. B. S., 1922. Allegheny College. Alexander Freed Clc7Tlaiid Heights A. B.. 1921. Harvard University. Carl Hamann Cans H igh Bridge. N. J. A. B.. 1922, Cornell University. Cornell University Medical College. 1921-22. Roland White Hipsley Se7i ' ickley. Pa. A. B., 1921, Adelbert College. fiEORGE Alvin Hoke Tiffin A. B., 1920, Heidellierg University. David Willard Lyon, Jr. Shanghai, China B. S., 1923, Wooster College. Harry Hamilton Nelson Alliance B. S., 1921. Mount Union College. Thomas Hugh Rees Girard B. S., 1916, Denison University. Adelhert Henry Seiple 11 ' arreii A. B., 1923. Ohio Wesleyan University. James Thomas X ' illani yoinig. -to n. ' n A. B., 1921, Adelbert College. Myron Alan Weitz Cleveland A. B., 1922, Adelbert College. 231 232 THE JUNIOR CLASS Donald 1 lall l .akcr Leslie Lawrence A. B., 1923, Hiram College. A. B., 1922, Hiram College. Carey Carter Barrett Orval Moss Lawton A. B., 1922, Wittenberg College. B. S., 1923, Mt. Union College. I .ester Noah Bates James Thoburn Ledman A. B.. 1920. Heidelberg L ' niversity. A. B., 1922, Muskingum College. Josepli Aloysius Bodnar . rtlnir William Loy A. B., 1922, Adelbert College. A. B.. 1921, Oberlin College. John Fletcher Boettner Melvin Paul McKinley A. B.. 1922, Adelbert College. A. B., 1922, Adelbert College. Richard Freeman Brady Albert Ralph Miller A. B., 1923, Adelbert College. B. S., 1921, College of Wooster. Stanley Ross Burlage Alexander Miller A. B.. 1917. Cornell University. A. B., 1923, Adelbert College. M. A., 1919. Cornell University. Ph. D.. 1922, Cornell University. Myrl Milton Miller Cornell University Medical College, 1921-22. Graduate, 1918, United States Militarv Academy. Cornelius Joseph Cassidy A. B., 1922, Adelbert College. A. B., 1922, Adelbert College. William Frederick Mitchell Samuel W. Chase, Mrs. A. B„ 1921, Adelbert College, A. B., 1919, Wellesley College. Horatio hitman Xewell Leon Thompson Cox A. B.. 1922, Amherst College. B. S., 1922, Earlham College. Manson Estel Nichols Charles Theopilus Dolezal A. B., 1922, Otterbcin College. A. B., 1920, Oberlin College. Basil Lowry Page Hamblen Cowley Eaton B. S., 1922, West Virginia Wesleyan University. B. S., 1922, Allegheny College. Edward Wolcott Parsons Walter Fanelli A. B., 1922, Adelbert College. A. B., 1923, Adelbert College. Claude Severance Perry Theodore McConnell Frank A. B., 1922, Ohio Wesleyan University. B. S., 1923, College uf Wooster. Mark Perry Schultz Horace Kerr Giti ' en A. B.. 1922, Miami University. A. B.. 1922, Muskingum College. Morris Norman Silverberg James Gray A. B., 1921, Columbia University. A. M., 1922, Columbia University. A. B., 1923, Adelbert College. Arthur Morton Smith, Jr. Jesse Dewey Hamer A. B., 1922. Adelbert College. A. B.. 1922, Wittenberg College. Henry ' I ' hayer Stiles Samuel Hantman A, B.. 1923, Cornell Universitv. B. S.. 1920, Case School of Applied .Science. Cornell University Medical College. 1922-24. Grant Murray Hawk Sidney J. Stone A. B., 1923, University of Kansas. A. B., 1923, Adelbert College. School of Medicine, University of Kansas, 1922-23, Robert Brush Tucker Edgar Siierman Hunter A. B., 1921, Toledo University. A. B., Ohio State Universitv. . College of Medicine. Ohio State Univ., 1922-24. mston Francis Walker A. B., 1923. Adelbert College. .■ ddison Lewis Kefauver A. B., 1922, Heidelberg University. Sol Frank Weinman A. B., 1923. Adelbert College. Clarence Herbert Kuhhnan Robert Newton Wright A. B.. 1923, Miami University. B. S., 1922, College of Wooster. Paul Warren Lane Anna May Young B. S., 1918, Allegheny College. A. B., 1923, College for Women. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Clyde Bahler A. B., 1923, Heidelberg University. Charles Ladislaw Bodo Senior, Adclbert College. Robert Hamilton Browning A. B., 1923, Oberlin College. Lewis Chalfin A. B.. 1924, Adclbert College. David Abbot Chambers B. S., 1923. Denison University. Ralph Ll ewellyn Cox A. B.. 1924, Adelbert College. Henry Alexander Crawford A. B., 1923. Obio Wesleyan University. Harold Austin Daugherty B. S.. 1923, Grove City College. Joseph D ' Errico, Jr. A. B., 1923, Adelbert College. Arthur Frederick Dorner A. B.. 1923, Obio Wesleyan University. Carl Mervin Dreyer A. B., 1923, Adelbert College. Neil Schalow Frye A. B., 1924. Adelbert College. Charles Frederick Good A. B.. 1923, Heidelberg University. Paul Aletz Gordon A. B., 1924. Adelbert College. Raymond Francis Grissom B. S.. 1923, Karlbani Cllege. Paul Gross A. B.. 1924, Adelbert College. Edwin Lewis Harmon A. B., 1920, Oberlin College. Otho Levi Hawk A. B., 1923, Hillsdale College. Robert Franklin Hecker A. B., 1924, Adelbert College. John Harold Hess A. B., 1923, Heidelberg University. Arthur James Horesh A. B.. 1923, Adelbert College. Harris Durkee Her A. B., 1921, Albion College. Everett Aubrey Irish A. B., 1923, University of Akron. B. S., 1923, University of Akron. Oliver J. Kechele A. B., 1922, Heidelberg University. University of Michigan Medical .Scbool, 1923-24. Charles Edward Kinney B. S., 1923, Allegheny College. Louis Stephen Kish A. B., 1924, Adelbert College. Harry Joseph Kuniin A. B., 1924, Adelbert College. Elmer Carson Loomis B. S., 1923, Otterbein College. Salvator Marino A. B., 1924, Adelbert College. Walter Raymond Rechsteiner A. B., 1918, Marietta College. Arthur Williams Robishaw A. B., 1924, Adelbert College. Hyman Charles Schock A. B., 1924, Adelbert College. John Srail, Jr. A. B., 1923, Hiram College. Willis Hegler Willis A. B., 1923, Denison University. Floyd Glenn Wood B. S., 1921, Grove City College. John James Zickes Senior, Adelbert College. 233 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Hugh Amos Myron George Hill Reginald Samuel Rilling B. S.. 1924, Dcnison Universily. E. M.. 1923. Colorado School of Minc . A. H.. 192.1. Wittenberg College. . Arthur Bever Barrett Robert Elmer Hopkins Herald Marcellus Ruch A. li.. 1924. Wittenberg College. B. .S.. 1924. Denison University. li. S.. 1923. M, .11.11 r.iion College. Coii-stance Murray Barwise Robert Lowe Howard Russell William Rummell Senior. College for Vr)nieii . . B.. 1917. University of South Dakota. Senior, Adelbert College. Allen WilHani Bcalc Edward Heavner Hunter Homer Albert Ruprecht B. S.. 1924. W.TsliiiiBt ■mil Icffersoii U. S.. 192.!, West Virginia Wcsle.van Senior. Adelbert College. College. ( oNege. Everett Orval Black n. S.. 1924. Allegheny College. John R. Kclker A. B., 1924, Hiram College. l- ' rank Joseph Savage A. B.. 1922, .Adelbert College. Robert Pancoast Bogniard Robert Moffat Kelsey Haskell Herbert Schweid Senior. Adelbert College. B. S.. 1924, College of Wooster. B. .S.. 1922, Wilmington College. Mildred Lucile Bowen Harold Nelson King EiTianuel Schweitzer Senior. Oberlin College. -A. B.. 1921. Ohio Wesleyan University. B. S.. 1924. University of Toledo. Earl William Burgner Herman August Kling Manuel Abraham Shapiro A. B.. 1922. Wittenberg College. Senior. .Ailelbert College. Senior, Adelbert C ' ollege. Nicholas Edward Clayinan Hazel Belle Krumhar Stanley Sidenberg A. B.. 1924, Adelbert College. A. B.. 1924. College for Women. .Senior, Adelbert College. Dana Wesley Cox F. Allen Lang Joseph Lsaac Smith A. B.. 1923, Muskingnni College. A. B.. 1924, John Carroll University. A. B.. 1923. Bowdoin College. Leslie Scott Dean Samuel L. Lemel Louis Spivack . ' . B.. 1921. Ced.irville College. .Senior. Adelbert College. Senior. Adelbert C ollege. Albert Pasquale D ' Errico Oscar Charles Long Nevin Perry Stauffer Senior. Adelbert College. A. B., 1924. Ohio University. A. B., 1921, Ohio Wesleyan University. Carl Oliver Diamond Merritt C. McCuskey David Ludwig Steiner Senior, Adelbert College. B. S., 1924, Washington and .Teflerson College. Donald Mclntyre B. S.. 1924, The College of Wooster. Richard Henry Dickinson Senior. Denison University. George Otho Thompson A. B., 1922, Bluffton College. Senior, Adelbert College. Walter Alfred Engel Senior. Adelbert College. Ralph Snyder Maurer J!. S.. 1924, The College of Wooster. William Bauman Titley A. B., 1924, Adelbert College. Mary Elizabeth Fetzer Joseph Tomarkin .Senior. College for Women. James Morgan Mayhew A. B.. 1924, Ohio Wesleyan University. Senior. Adelbert College. Jo hn Alfred Fisher H. S.. 1924, The College of Woostet John Anthony Minadeo .Senior. Adelbert College. Paul Joseph Towell .Senior. Adelbert College. Ward Anderson Fritz Frank Vecchio r. c ,n , Ti r M r ,.t . iSaiijaiTini l ozilc B. S.. 1923. The College of Wooster. ' Senior, . ilelbert College. Senior. Adelbert College. Harold Israel Grice Raymond Michio Ogawa Albert Wicken Wallace Senior. Bucknell University. Senior, Hillsdale College. Senior. Adelbert College. Sidney W. Gross Moses Paley Kurt Baum Weidenthal Senior. Adelbert College. A. B.. 1924, Adelbert College. Senior, . delbert College. Arthur Joseph GnittanI Justus Courtland Pickett Benjamin James Wolpaw B. S., 1924. Mount Union College. Senior, Denison University. Senior. .-Xdelbert College. Howard Richard Harner Cora Jennett Randall Stanley Robinson Wyckofif B. S.. 1923. University of Virgini.i. A. B., 1921, Oberlin College, Tarlock Rasmussen B. S.. 1924. The College of Wooster. Winfrcd Ethelbert Hart B. S.. 1922, West Virginia Wesleyan Theodore Thomas Zuck Senior, . delbert College. College. A. B.. 1924, Adelbert College, u y v mI K m J m V 1 ' 1 t iln. « r f. . •S is ? P ). ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha Xi Chapter Vowndcd al Partiiioiilli C ' ollriic in (VW Estahlislicd al Reserve in ipoS FRATRES IX FACULTATE E. Megral M. L. Richardson E. P. Neary John Phillips E. J. Stedem W. H. Wier Mat. T. L. Ferenisaugh H. T. Karsner C. ' . Stone R. D. Leas FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Tzwnty-fizT Loyal E. Calkins (i. W. Crile R. H. Birge E. J. Brown Wm. T. Corlett F. R. Lyne Manninc; S. Daniels Lloyd S. Early Carl H. Gans Ralph E. Hershuerger Donald H. Baker Lester N. Bates John F. Boettner James Gray Jesse D. Hamer Henry A. Crawford Arthur F. Dorner Harold A. Daugherty Neil S. Frye George A. Hoke George R. Russell Albert H. Seiple Nineteen Twenty-si.v Addison L. Kefauver Clarence H. Kuhlman Orval M. Lawton Leslie L. Lawrence Myrl M. Miller Nineteen Tzurnty-seren Charles H. Good John H. Hess Oliver J. Kechele Arthur J. Horesh Walter R. Rechsteiner Otho L. Hawk Paul N. Squire Edward L. Sudlow William R. Whiteford Herrick C. Kimball I ' DWARu W. Parsons William F. Mitchell Claude S. Perry Mark P. Schultz Winston F. Walker Hugh Amos Earl W. Burgnek Richard H. Dickinson John A. Fisher John R. Kelker Harold N. King Merritt C. McCuskey Ninetcejt Twenty-eight Ralph S. Maurek James M. Mayhew Justus C. Pickett Reginald S. Rilling Russell W. Rummell Nevin p. Stauffer 235 NU SIGMAINU Sigma Chapter Founded at the Unh ' crsify of Mich ' ujan 34 Actk ' c Chapters E stablished at Reserz ' e in FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. A. Hamann R. W. Scott W. R. Barney C. E. Mulligan J. P. Sawyer M. A. Blankenhorn T. R. Driver C. F. G. Norlin F. E. Bunts J. Dickenson E. W. Garrett E. E. Beard C. F. Hoover (). A. Weber W. D. FuLLERTON D. C. Bell G. N. Stewart C. E. Pitkin H. M. KoRNs J. Blair T. SOLLMANN L. R. Brigman C. L. RUGGLES M. D. Douglas W . H. HUMISTON ( i. r. Bauman R. W. FiNLEY R. E. Stifel W . E. Bruner W. P.. Rogers J. L. Revcraft J. E. McClelland A. H. Bill T. 1 ' . Shupe f. W. CONWELL C. P. Huston T. M. Ingersoll v. C. Oldenhurg R. C. McKay E. S. Ross C. L. Cummer F. S. MOWRY E. HOLMAN J. V. Seids H, . N. Cole S. R. BURLAGE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Tiuenty-fi7 ' e Carrol H. Browning AVilbert H . McGaw Paul A. Stoodt David W. ] YON Harry H. Nelson James T. Villani Archihald C Macleod William A. Reed Frkderick R. ' TrrrTLESKY ipou Homer E. Ring Nineteen Tzuenty-six Grant M. Hawk Henry T. Stiles Arthur W. Loy Nineteen T centy-sez ' en George M. Emery Edwin L. Harmon Harris D. Iler Nineteen Twenty-eight 1 1 arold I. Grice Arthur J. Guittard Win FRED E. Hart Robert E. Hopkins Pledges Nicholas E. Clayman Stanley R. Burlage Cornelius J. Cassidy Theodore M. Frank Robert H. Browning David A. Chambers Joseph D ' Errico RoiiicRT P. Bogniard Dana W. Cox Albert P. D ' Errico Arthur M. Smith Robert B. Tucker Robert N. Wright Everett A. Irish Arthur W. Robishaw Willis H. Willis ■■JaLI ' II (). RucH David L. Steiner Paul J. Towell Robert M. Kelsey 236 PHI RHO SIGMA Kappa Chapter Founded at Norlh-wcstcrn Univ jS Active Chapters A. J. Beams H. H. Brittingham C. W. BURHANS C. D. Christie E. C. Cutler V. D. GlI.KEY rsity in rSpo Bstablislied at Rcseri ' e FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. M. Glover H. D. Piercy N. Wm. Ingalls L. W. Potts M. W. Jacoby C). T. Thomas L. J. KaRNOSH J. A. TOOMEY H. L. KoECKERT T. E. Walker A. R. Moritz N. C. Wetzel in ipo4 Donavin a. Baumgartn Benjamin Carlson Ralph S. Graham Carey C. Barrett Leon T. Cox Hamblen C. Eaton Horace K. Giffen Clyde Bahler Ralph L. Cox Clifford G. Foor Nineteen Arthur B. Barrett Allen W. Beale Edward H. Hunter Tarlock Rasmussen Homer A. Rupreciit FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen T-icenty-fn ' c er Luther P. Harsh Roland W. Hipsley Thomas H. Lees Thomas H. Rees Niyi etecn Twenty-six Daniel D. Hostettler Edgar S. Hunter Paul W. Lane Nineteen Tzventy-sez ' en Paul M. Gordon Raymond F. Grissom Robert F. Hecker Ttccnty-eiglit George ( ). Thompson William B. Titley Albert W. Wallace Kurt B. Weidenthal Stanley R. Wyckoff George D. Sheaber Howard R. Sauder Charles H. York James T. Ledman Horatio W. Newell Mason E. Nichols Basil L. Page Charles E. Kinney Elmer C. Loomis Theodore T. Zuck • bSn TT 9-. P? r L L { j Bv n 237 PHI CHI Alpha Theta Chapter Pounded at University of Vermont in iSSp Established at Reserve in ipo6 Arden R. Basinger Richard F. Brady Charles T. Dolezal Charles L. Dodo Paul Gross Elbert J. Humel Leslie L. Dean J ' atrick C. Doran FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-five Robert M. Isenberger Francis X. Krynicki, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-six Walter Fanelli Albert R. Miller Melvin p. McKinley Sidney J. Stone Nineteen Twenty-seven Louis Kish Salvator Marino Nineteen Twenty-eight John P. Gavin Floyd G. Wood John J. Zickes John Srail, Jr. F. Allen Lang I ' rani J. Savage 238 PHI DELTA EPSILON Upsilon Chapter Founded at ConicU V nk ' crsil In iQoo F.stuhHshcd al Reserve in nj i FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Steuer L. N. Katz FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-five Alexander Freed Myron A. Weitz WiLBURT Sachs Nineteen T venty-six Samuel Hantman S. Frank Weinman Louis Chalfin Nineteen Tzvenfy-seven Harry Kumin Hyman Schock Sidney Gross Nineteen Twenty-eight Carl Diamond Ben Spivack Joseph Tomarkin 239 NU SIGMA PHI Theta Chapter Fdinidi •d at Ph ysicians ' and Surgco)is ' College, University Established at Reserve in ipjo of Illinois in 1898 SORORE IN FACULTATE Ruth A. Robishaw SORORES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty -five Evelyn E. Crandall Marion N. Gibbons Nineteen Tiventy-six Hilda R. Chase Anna M. Young Nineteen Twenty-eight Constance M. Barwise Mary E. Fetzer Hazel B. Krumhar Mildred L. Bowen Cora J. Randall STUDENT COUNCIL Ralph E. Hershberger, 25 President Nineteen Tzventy-five Archibald G. Macleod Nineteen T2venty-s Li- Basil Page Hamblen C. Eaton Nineteen Tzventy-seven Henry A. Crawford Harris D. Iler Nineteen Twenty-eight Harold I. Grice 240 THE SENIOR CLASS Fletcher Reed Andrews A. B.. Dartmouth College. 1916. Robert Howard Bennington A. B.. Adalbert College, 1923. Andrew Robert Birney A. B., Adelbert College, 1922. Frederic Manning Boswortb B. E. E.. Ohio State University. : Clarence James Carlin A. B., St. Ignatius College. 1922. Charles Anton Chapla A. B.. Adelbert College, 192.!. Russell Nichols Chase A. B.. Cornell University. 192.i. Clarence Hilderbrand Dray A. B.. Adelbert College, 1923. David Elnathen Erickson A. B., Adelbert College, 1923. Karl Joseph Ertle A. B.. Adelbert Colleg e. 1923. Robert Oesterly Evans A. B.. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1922. Seabury Hurd Ford A. B.. Adelbert College. 1923. Abraham Edward Greenfield A. B., Adelbert College, 1923. John Burns Gunn A. B., Oberlin College, 1913. Max Damon Gustin Adelbert College, 1919-1924. Francis Thomas Hayes A. B., Adelbert College, 1915. George William Hazlett A. B.. Deiiison University, 1919. Vincent Michael Heffernan A. B.. St. Ignatius College. 1921. Howard Ernst Hendershott B. S., Ohio University, 1918. Henry Bernard Johnson A. B., University of Akron, 192, Ralph Emerson Johnson A. B., Adelbert College, 1923. Russell Thomas Jones A. B.. Oberliti College. 1920. William Joseph Kennick A. B.. University of Michigan. I ' Cletus Joseph Koubek A. B., St. Ignatius College. 1922. Emmer Martin Lancaster A. B., University of Akron. 1921. Joseph Benjamin Larca A. B., Adelbert College, 1923. Roy Wood Lewis Graduate U. S. Naval Academy. Philip Lustig A. B., Adelbert College, 1923. 1911. Hugo Adolphus Maerlender A. B., Adelbert College. 1923. Eugene Alovsius McCabe A. B., Adelbert College, 1923. George Miske A. B., Cornell University, 1923. Robert Francis Mooney A. B.. Adelbert College. 1923. John Leslie Morgan A. B., Adelbert College. 1923. Ravmcnd Murray Nye A. B.. Oberlin College, 1922. Lester Harry Okum . . B., Adelbert College, 1923. Edward Jones Parker A. B.. Adelbert College, 1923. Carl William Poulson , . B.. University of Akron, 1923. Herbert Lawrence Recht A. B.. Adelbert College. 1923. Charles Shadrach Reed, H B. S., Harvard University, 1920. Howard Peter Reed B. S., Whitman College, 1921. Paul Frederick Reynolds A. B., Adelbert College, 1923. John Kirker Sawvers, Jr. Ph. B., Muskingum College, 1918. Max Schecht A. B.. University of Illinois, 1917. Ray Finley Speers A. B.. Pennsylvania State College, 1920. Andrew Eugene Steinbrenner A. B.. Adelbert College. 1924. Stella Teperowicz A. B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1923. Purla Lee Thornbury A. B., University of Akron, 1922. James Lawrence Tugman KeTivon College. 191M91S; 1919-1921. Marine Corps. 1918-1919. Herman W. Wallace A. B., Adelbert College. 192.3. Leland Lerov Whitney A. B.. Adelbert College, 1923. Harold Martin Wilson A. B.. University of Akron. 1921. Roy W. Wilt A. B.. University of Akron. 1923. Edwin Frank Woodle A. B.. Adelbert College. 1923. Lester Leo Yoder B. S., College of Wooster, 1922. Henrv Stanley Zwolinski A. B ., Adelbert College, 1923. 242 THE MIDDLE CLASS Donald Abbey Sidney Bernard Fink Anthony Michael Balogh David Livingstone Fish George Philip Bauer Oren Fish, Jr. Robert Oliver Bean Samuel J. Flanagan Comus Monroe Beard Everett L. Foote Clarence James Bliley Clemens Richard Frank Ernest John Bohn Irwin Freiberger Richard Dadson Bovington Antonio Maceo Gassaway Cooper Stephen Boyd John Willard Giffen Marguerite Brown Albert Adelson Goldstein Kent Andrew Buchanan Malcolm Thompson Good Robert Alfred Burri Thomas Arthur Grabien Michael Button Francis Clay Greene William Artman Caine Hamlin Lewis Gresinger Paul Wcodworth Clarke David Allen Harrington Sidney Cohen Walter Edwin Higgins Edward Spencer Crudclc Willard H. Kehres Charles Edgar Curtis Warren J. Hoose Jerome Nathaniel Curtis Frank Wolcott Knowlton Michael William D ' Errico Walter Hazelton Kurtz Arthur Hyman Dettelbach Milton Raymond Landy Eugene Frank Dick Don S. Laurence Emerson Duerr Ruth Elton Leathern Joseph Eberling Sidney Levey Harold Leon Ebersole Herbert Hirsch Lind Max Essin Michael Lucak, Jr. Raymond Leonard Falls Clarence Herbert Marcuson Wilbur Owen Fields James Craig McClelland, Jr. • Richard Leeson McNelly Charles Franklin Moran Blake Perry Munson James Edmund M urphy Leonard Sperry Noble Harold Malcolm Oster George Pillersdorf Max A. Pilloff David Dunnuck Porter William Hughes Price George Haynes Rudolph Max Alexander Samolar Howard Donaldson Sample Theodore Edward Schwartz Edward Jay Schweid William Lee Showers Alex Siegel David Greenfield Skall William Dow Smith Theodore Roosevelt Spilka Claud Eugene Vaughn Ralph Vince Howard Chester Walker Charles Dudley Warner John Campbell Watson Robert Matthew Wcndelken Donald Dissette Wick John Diamond Wilkerson Walter William Wittlinger 243 THE FRESHMEN Aloysius Joseph Acker Richard Ashton Ahreiidts Eugene Ford Babcock Victoria B. Bateman Garrison Lincohi Beachy Henrietta Birnbaum La Verne M. Cailor John Sumner Canary Louis Stephen Carrabine Martin Henry Conrad Joseph Leo Daley Benton Walter Davis John Clinton Davis Oliver Joseph Deex Gerald M. DeMarinis Wilbur Kirk De Selm Clarence William Dickinson, Jr. Lester William Donald son George Henry Drach Daniel Walford Duffy Frank Mark Enright Depew Cameron Freer Joseph Littlcstonc Garber Leon Ginsberg Kermit McKinley Hammer William Orth Handy Henry L. Haner William John Hczebicks Wayne Shannon Hihner Ferdinand G. Holtkamp Schuyler William Hunt Carlton Joseph Hurt John Joyce Hynes Cornelius Arthur Jackson Albert Hilmar Johnson Gilbert R. Johnson David Lambert Kabaker Kennion K. Kauffman Edward Boepple Kehres Raymond Cecil Kissack Arthur Joseph Klein James Harold Kurtz Alvin Landy Bernard David Lane John Harrow Leonard Richard Ellsworth Mack Clayton George Mally Alexander Masztics Mark F. McChesney Cyril Feme McFrederick Thomas Bart Mclntyre Eugene Henry Meisel Mark Palmer Miles Harold Alva Minnich Ralph Vincent Moody Sidney Henry Moss Hyman Naft James Edwards Naylor Joseph John Ogrin Thomas Bartley Osborne Harold Joseph Peshek Arthur Emil Petersilge Bernard Polster Charles Henry Potter, Jr. Jerome Noble Richards Helen Roush Barnard Phillip Sacharow George Samuel Salzman Herbert Henry Schettler W ' illiam Norman Shane Addison Deigh Spencer John Frank Spernoga Bernard G. Stern Earl Franklin Stoneman Thomas Blake Summers Adelbert Werner Thomas Thomas William Towell Albert Louis Turner Frank Rutledge Uible Harry Nelson Van Berg Ddniivan LerDV ' an Buskirk hVank Melvin N ' otaw Arthur Hildretli Warren Paul Edw-ard Werner James Andre Weycr Kklrcd Graydon Willyard Charles Henry Wilson Rudford Kyle Wilson Fred Hecker Zuck 244 43 Active Chapters PHI ALPHA DELTA John Hay Chapter Founded in Chicago in iSpS Established at F eserz ' e in n)o6 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Charles A. Chapla Clarence H. Day John B. Gunn Donald Abbey CoMus M. Beard Robert A. Burri Eugene F. Dick Nineteen Twenty -five Russell T. Jones Eugene A. McCabe Paul F. Reynolds Nineteen Twenty-six Raymond L. Falls William Kehres Richard L. McNelly James 1.. ' J ' ucman Herman ' W. Wallace Leland I.. ' iiitney David D. Porter Howard D. Sample Ralph Vince Charles D. Warner Garrison L. Beachy Frank M. Enright Nineteen T2venty-se-c ' cn YNE S. HiLTNER RA M() D C. KissACK Fred H. Zuck Special Student John J. Griesinger, Jr. 245 PHI DELTA PHI Fomided at Michigan Uiiizrrsity in 1869 5J Active Chapters Established at Reserve in ipor fratres in FACULTATE Alexander Hadden, LL. D. Cmnton DeWitt, A. B., LL. B. Archibald Hall Throckmorton, A. M., LL. B. Clarence Millard Finfrock, A. M., LL. B. Frank MacMillan Cobb, A. B., LL. B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-five Fletcher R. Andrews Frederic M. Bosworth Harold M. Wilson Robert O. Evans Francis T. Hayes Russell N. Chase Rov V. Lewis Howard P. Reed George W. Hazlett PURLA L. ThORNBURV Nineteen Twenty-six Ray F. Speers Clarence J. Bliley Richard D. Bovington Charles E. Curtis Harold L. Ebersole Clemens R. Frank Frank W. Knowlton Walter H. Kurtz Blake P. Munson William H. Price George H. Rudolph Claud E. Vaughn Nineteen Twenty-seven Howard C. Walker John S. Canary John H. Leonard James E. Naylor GEORGi; H. Drach Mark P. Miles Arthur E. Petersilge Depew C. Freer Ralph V. Moody Frank R. Uible Gilbert R. Johnson Frank M. Votaw 246 jio Active Chapters DELTA THETA PHI Day Senate Founded in Cln ' cland in ipoo Established at Reserve in igo6 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Howard E. Hendershott Henry B. Johnson Ralph E. Johnson Robert O. Bean Paul W. Clarke David L. Fish Nineteen Tweitty-fh ' e Hugo A. Maerlander Raymond M. Nye Nineteen Twenty-six Malcolm T. Good Thomas A. Grabien Francis C. Greene Carl W. Poulson Roy W. Wilt Lester S. Yoder Jas. C. McClelland, Jr. Charles F. Moran William L. Showers Lester W. Donaldson Schuyler W. Hunt Carlton J. Hurt Nineteen Twenty-scz ' cn Albert H. Johnson William N. Shane Mark F. McChesney Thomas B. Summers Cyril F. McFrederick Harry N. Van Berg Donavan L. Van Buskirk Special Students Marcus C. Downing Fred R. Franklin 247 TAU EPSILON RHO Alpha Chapter j? Active Chapters Fmiiiilrd at Rcscrz ' c hi IQU) Nineteen Tzvcnty-five AiiRAHAM E. Greenfield George Miske Lester Okum Piiii.i.ir LusTiG Max Schecht Nineteen Tzvenfy-si.v Michael Button Milton R. Landv Max Samolar Max Essin Herbert H. Lind Elmer I. Schwartz Sidney B. Fink George Pillersdorf Edward J. Schweid Alex Siegle AHncteen Ticenty-sez ' en Joseph L. Garhicr Leon Ginsberg Aiaix Landy SlD ' E • H. Moss 248 ORDER OF THE COIF Western Reserve I ' liapler Eslnhlislu ' d at Rcscr2 ' c May i , Ii)i2 Ai.viN C. Brigiitman Walter T. Dunmokk HONORARY MEMBERS Cl.ARKNCE M. FiNFROCK Judge Alexander Hadden Arciiii ' .ai.d H. Throckmorton Jay Raymond Gates MEMBERS Nineteen Tzvcnty-tivo David Preston Hyman Jackson Bickers Morris Anna E. Tilles Paul Stowe Samuel M. Cohen First woman ever to receive The Order of the Coif James Alexander Weeks tiEORGE Evans Taylor Harry Joseph Epstein Francis H. Beam Nineteen T ' lVcnty-three Eldon Dewey Lewis Joel FIerbert Sharp Nineteen Twenty-four Joseph Alois Hacha Henry Sprague Brainard Samuel Ginsburg Margaret Ramsey Lawrence Meyer Theodore Wolpaw Joseph Crosby Osborne The English C)rder of the Coif was the most ancient and one of the most honored insti- tutions of the common law. It was an association of lawyers, from whose members exclusively the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas were appointed, and who for centuries had the sole right to appear as barristers in that court. Like other fraternities of the skilled or learned men, the Order was kept up by a system of apprenticeship. We hear of the apprenticii ad legem long before we have any records of the Inns of Court, barristers, or solicitors ; and it is reasonable to assume that the legal apprentice- ship was served under the Serjeants of the Coif, of learning and experience, and competent to give instruction. From these apprentices of the law were selected the new members of the Order. The Order takes its name from the word used to designate the cap which all the mem- bers of the Order were compelled to wear. This cap or coif was originally of white lawn or silk, forming a close-fitting hood, to be seen today in old engravings, pictures, and effigies of distinguished Judges. The American Order of the Coif is the outgrowth of an earlier society known as Theta Kappa Nu. This society was founded at the University of Illinois in 1902 for the purpose of promoting scholarship among American law students. In February, 1912, the first national organization of the Order of the Coif was effected. Since that time the growth of the society has been as rapid as the maintenance of high standards of scholarship would permit, and today there are in existence sixteen chapters of the Order. Election in all cases is restricted to 10 per cent of the Senior class who have attained the highest rank in their law school work, with the exception that each chapter may annually elect to honor- ary membership not more than one person who has attained distinction as a member of the legal profession. 249 hc Coming of Civilization The trail-breakers have done their ivork, and noii ' come the more definite precursors of civilization — the surveyors. Cleveland was not as favorable a location for a city as might have been desired, but Gen. Moses Cleaveland thought the possibilities were sufficiently favorable to warrant the hamlet ' s growth in time to be as large as Old Wyndham , back in Connecticut. The entire company of surveyors consisted of fifty persons. In the fall of 1796 the surveying-party cleared off six acres of land on the east side of the Conneaut creek, and sowed it with ivheat. This was the first crop of wheat ever sown and reaped by white men in the Western Reserve — a country which has since been prolific in its production of wheat, to say nothing of its other products. The first map which was made of Cleveland, bears the date Oct. 1, 1796. It was known as Spaff ' ord ' s Map, and on it streets were laid out and city lots were platted to a more careful degree than was usual. In the course of the next two years a goodly number of them were bought by immigrants. THE DENTAL SCHOOL ' I ' I I : Scliocil ot L)cnti try ul Western Reserve University was organized by President ' I ' lnving ■ • with the aid of Dr. Whitslar, Dr. Ambler, and Dr. George H. Wilson in 1892. I ' or many }ears Dr. Whitslar acted as secretary of tlie new school. When the school was first founded, the dental course could be completed in three years. Several years later, however, the value of having a school of high standard being recognized by the faculty, all future applicants for entrance to the school were required to be graduates of a first-class high school. The Dental School remained under the active supervision of the Trustees of the University uiilil ] ' )07, at which time it went under the control of a proprietary comitany. This organization had an understanding with the University, whereby the latter agreed to give the graduates of the school diplomas issued under the seal of Western Reserve University. In 1917 the University once more assumed control of the school. It immediately set about to raise the standards of the school, and in 1920 one of the first steps in such a policy was taken in the lengthening of the Dental course from a three-year term to one of four years. Two years later a Pre-Dental course of one year at some accredited Arts College was made a requisite of entrance for all who sought to enter the scliool. The first class was graduated in 1894 and a class has been graduated everv year since that date. The names of 952 graduates can be found upon the combined rolls of the twenty- nine graduating classes sent out by the school. The school, having outgrown the quarters which it formerly occupied, was moved with the beginning of the school year 1916-1917 into a new building planned and erected for it at the corner of Adelbert and Cummington Roads. ' The new building was constructed especiallv to fill the needs of the school, and cost approxi- mately ?200,000.00. THE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE ' I ' O change one ' s name after reaching 20 years of age is not unusual for young women, and is ■ ■ occasionally the experience of institutions. This is true of the Library School, which has started on its 21st year under the new name of the School of Library Science, W. R. U.. which indicates more fully than the old name, the scope of the courses offered and the larger aspects of library training. The intensive professional course, covering one year, based on adequate educational preparation, prepares for general library work; while the Special Course (in cooperation with the Cleveland Public Library) in Library Work with children, provides the training which the name indicates. Like other professions, librarianship is being standardized to a considerable degree and the . ' merican Library Association has created a Board of Education for Librariatiship, which is seeking not only to raise and establish standards, but to provide increased facilities for profes- sional training. The standards of this school are such that graduates are in demand throughout the United States and a few have gone to foreign lands. The demand for trained library workers at present far exceeds the supply of those provided by the librarv schools. Through the eflforts of the Ohio Chapter of the Alumni Association an annual scholarship is to be provided, beginning next year, for one Ohio student, to be known as the Brett Memorial Scholarship. The Alumni Association is active and helpful to the School in many ways, Imancially and otherwise. The Student Loan Fund is being gradually increased by the Associa- tion and e;ich year one or more loans are made to students, who in turn become active supporters of the Fund, when they are in positions. The recognition of librarians as factors in educational progress is indicated by the grow- ing demand for trained school librarians, for both elementary and high schools ; while the work with children has an important place in any advanced library program. emiai THE SENIORS KLLIS H. JOHNSON Vicc-l ' ycsidcnt MAURICK A. BLISS Treasurer CARL P. DIETRICH Secretary Student Council CARR H. SANBORN ALFRI ' .D M. COLLINGS LAWRENCE ANDREW WILSON, President Psi Omecja Class President (4) ; Class President (3) ; Student Council (2). SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Some may have been so misled as to say that the outlaws are leaving, but we trust that is simply a jest, for here we have a class that is gifted with both power and good leadership — a class which, when it took a stand on an isstie, maintained it and stayed by it to the finish. In the four years that have passed, its membership has suffered almost fifty percent by the various means of elimination. So it is very evident that the surviving group has proven by their ability that they are the fittest to stay on and we are proud of them. We, the remaining classes have benefited greatly by their accomplishments and examples and we realize the responsibility they leave with us upon their departure. Let us but recall some of the old times that will linger in the memories of those who participated in some activities, other than the pleasant routine of clinic relations. When you were Freshmen there was a successful banquet held at the Case Cltil). that unique tavern where the gang used to get together at noon to eat and make merry, or tu let the boys know how tough things were breaking. That banqitet was quite clever — facitlty members were there and everything went well until the main bout. It was the lot of this class to stage another banejuet the following year, and they made history that time! A little out of the way it was, but every one of them enjoyed himself. Not quite so formal as the previous one and indeed an evening that every one will remember for many a long year. Fragments of old times steal in upon us. The good old indoor games at noon will well be remembered by the boys who didn ' t have too many patients ! And the old Medical School. It was hurry down and hurry back, forever and eternally. But all that is past now. As a class you have been in the foreground since the day you entered school. j Iay we find men from this class later in life at the peak of the profession, aiming high and hitting the mark as they did in the good old school days. We regret your departure, men of ' 25, and wish you unlimited success in the practice of the great profession of Dentistry. 254 Arthur John Aufderhkidk Cli ' vcland Delta Sigma I clta ] i(n. RD Charles Beattv Cleveland Ih-lta Sigma Delta George Cornelius Blasie Clevehuid Delta Sigma Delta Maurice Alfred Bliss Cleveland Psi Omei a Class Treasurer, ' 21, ' 23, ' 24. Oliver William Bode Cleveland Ci.oYD Charles Buckio Woodsfield Delta Sigma Delta Harry Brothers Cass Cleveland Psi Omega Arthur Pavson Clarke Geneva Delta Sigma Pelta Alfred Miller Collings Cleveland Delta Sigma Delta Class President. ' 22; Student Council. ' 23. ' 24. Robert Morgan Cooke Psi Omega John Robert Daniels Psi Omega Charles Douglas DeGruchv X{ Psi Phi Ashtabul Cleveland Ashtabula 255 Carl Phillip Dietrich Delta Sigma Delta Class Secretary, ' 23, ' 24. Sidney Harlan Englander Zi ' tii Beta Tan Rali ' H Marlo Fac.an Psi Omega Harry Joseph Geurink Psi Omega Ruv James Gilliland Delta Sigma Delta Herman Edward Gregory Alpha Phi Alpha Hert Cornelius Greulich Psi Omega Clarence Raymond Hertel Delta Sigma Delta Norman Lindesmith Htscox Xi Psi Phi Louis Fred Hoffman Psi Omega Duncan Knox Hogg Delta Sigma Delta L ' aRL HaRNSFORD HoRNSliY Xi Psi Phi Akron Cleveland East Cleveland Cleveland East Liverpool Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Lakewood Toledo Youngstown Lakewood 256 C ' llAI I.KS Ke. NI;TII lllKI) Cleveland Kiipf a Si jiiia Gavlord Joseph James Middleport Delta Sigma Delta Ellis Burton Joil son Niles Phi Cainiiia Delta, Di. Ita S ; ; ( Ih ' lta Class Vice-President, ' 2.5 •24. George Edward Joseph Youngstowii Delta Sigma Delia Saul Kaxter Cleveland Alpha Zeta U a in ma Artiii-r H. Kemmekling Cleveland Delta Sigma Delta Stan ' Ley Lee Kilev Mansfield Phi Gamma Delta, Delta .Sigma Helta DwiGHT Rop.ert Kinsley Cleveland Delta Sigma Delia IIakrv Lester Levitt Alpha Zeta Gamma James Evans Lew Kappa Alpha Psi Francis Justin Lynch Psi Omega Bruce W ' oolf MacPherson Delta Sigma Delta Cleveland New York, N. Y. Cleveland Youngstow 11 257 iikdM (Jail John McNeelv Cleveland Xi ' si I ' hi (jOKOdN l l ANKLVN NaNK Cleveland I ' si Omega, Star and Arrow Varsity l- ' cMithall Aktiiuk Cakl William Peters Cleveland Delta Sigma Delta Samuel Eugene Phillips Cleveland Alpha Zcta Gamma Marcel John Rack Cleveland Xi Psi Phi Owen Rakestraw Napoleon Delta Sigma Delta Theodore Percy Robinson Cleveland Psi Omega Nathan Alfred Rubel Cleveland Carr Hanen Sanborn Perry.sville Delta Sigma Delta Student Cnuncil. ' 21. ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Earl Foote Shankland Cleveland Delta Sigma Delta Class Treasurer. ' 22. Paul Phelps Sherwood W att iriord, I ' a. Xi Psi Phi Howard 1 ' ' ranklin Snevel Cleveland 258 Lm ' is I uwix Sti;im!i:k(; Alpha Zi ' ta (j ' aiiinui I ' i;ti;u jiisi:i ' ii ' , Kz nski ' si Oiiiri ii RUSSEI- MOFFET YoRK Psi Omega S A Ml ' EL ZaAS Alpha Zcta Gaiinnu Cleveland Mimr scn, I ' a. Cleveland Cleveland George Henry Mills Psi Omega Cleveland Virgil Tornaw Sund Delia Sigma Delta Cleveland AN EPILOGUE TilE time has at last come. We can no longer look forward to the final step in onr profes- sional preparation. For four comparatively short years we have toiled under the tension that never seemed to cease, with one big step foremost in mind. At times it seemed almost un- bearable, and the demands made upon one ' s time appeared absurd under the conditions. But now, to think that it is all over, is a very real relief. We may forget requirements, both practical and theoretical, in fact, we may forget every- thing about our school, if we permit it to happen, but a few cardinal precepts should be kept in mind as we stand now, prepared — yes, well prepared, to go forth to the application of our learning, with no one to say, Do it this way , or, Use a different cloth , or Sharpen your chisels . It will not be very long now, before we realize that many things told us and required, that deviated from our opinions on the matter, were, after all. not so far fetched as we thought. Many times our judgment will be required, and we shall not have a demons ' trator to call to our side to solve the problem before us. One is king in his office, and what he says is final. Our future is at stake, and everything is to be gained. Some men succeed in less time than do others. The effort is not as pronounced with some. Rut there is one thing that w-e should keep foremost in our minds, while we strive for happiness, and that is, the maintenance of a clear ethical conscience. Temptation is great at times for everyone, to slip just the fatal bit. It cannot be em- phasized too much at this time when we are making our start, to resolve always to guard jealously that clear professional conscience of the ethical practitioner. We have had a training which has prepared for an excellent profession. May the years round out fulsome fortunes for the men of Twenty-five, is our benison and valedictory to one another as we part! 259 THE JUNIORS OFFICERS Robert A. Burroughs Rudolph Bennardi Max B. Michael Anthony J. Kmiecik President I ' icc-Prcsident Secretary Treasurer Willis E. Cokrv Bruce A. Curran Franklin E. Fagan MEMBERS Oliver H. Hain Jiulx Revesz Valerian C. Jagadzinski Howard E. Williams Charles Morgan, Jr. James W. Davis, special CLASS HISTORY Three years have passed since this class, the smallest since 1896, entered as eight men to place themselves on record as the first class in the history of Western Reserve to enroll for the five-year course in Dentistry. This is the reason for the small number, but it is likewise the reason for the improved scholastic standing of its members. Indeed this group enjoys the distinction of an enviable record in not decreasing in number during the process of elimination, hut increasing almost to twice its original roster. The beginning of this year offered a crucial test, namely, admittance to the Clinic for the practical work, and here the class acquitted itself remarkably well. In view of the fact that this class group was the first to enter the Clinic at the beginning of the Junior year, the requirements were proportionally increased. However, almost the entire group was awarded vacations, which are granted only after a re(|uired amounl of the curriculum has been completed. As a class thev have been given and have well accom] lished. the increased amount of work expected of them. This seemed only a stimulus. They enjoy showing results, and will continue to do so until the ownership of the cherished degree becomes a fact. 260 IN, OUT, AND ROUND ABOUT Willi Mr. S ' cctalor THIS brief article is just what the title suggests. It is the result of an attempt lo inUr- ie v evcrv one in the i-linie, especially the Jimiors. H iirroiij hs is just linishinL; a proximal lail and he looks as tliou li he earneil every ])oinl he made on il. We all do iitv tiiat matter. ' The tolerant gent in the chair is pleased with it. so that ' s the best of the tight. l uzz had lo shutfle a hit to make the Xnias rush, hut made it all right and everything has been soft since then. Wilson just mixed up some pumice and ilenahan ' s solution and claims that it does the job for ])rophies. Larry ' s behind any movement to settle things between the faculty and rabble and sees that it ' s settled right ; that makes him .Senior President. .Shankland ' s right here and is handling a young lady like a veteran. Earl always was at the top in his class. Snevel ' s looking over a case. The lady in (juestion requires two lower bridges. He needs that kind so he ' s not at all disappointed. We usually meet in the morning on the car that ' s always late. Just saw Jimmy Davis up in the balcony. He ' s splitting his sides because he lost a couple of bridge abutments. Russ York is preparing a couple of posterior teeth for full cost abutments. Russ calls my attention to the complete sets of stones and burrs. You sure have them Russ! Zaas has completed a Wylie Special on the mesial of a cuspid and it is pretty neat what I mean, Arkansas stone out. How come, Zaas? Well, well, irilliaiiis . ' l- ' ound him down stairs, using the abbreviated inlay technique. No air . How about wet paper? Mud suits me, says ' iill. Here ' s one, last day of mid-year exams; Is this the Cleveland Automobile Club? Some other time? Good enough, Corry ! Rakestraw strolling around looking for a daiii holder and a Camel. Tough ! Found a Camel so we ' ll go out and see who ' s blowing smoke. Dick Beatty, Bliss, Kiley. Sund and Levy. Dick telling the boys about a tough extrac- tion with more gestures than a whale story. Sund pipes up with a better one. Then the boys proceed to give Maurey ' s son a name. Bliss is a human dynamo if you can imagine such a thing. What a schedule he has! Graduating will break your heart Maurey . Levy hurries in. That inlay must be set by now. ' ell, Stan, so Wittenberg had a tough season? Over to Dayton Dent to find Ken Hurd resting. He tells Mike Hornsby that he ' s been here all afternoon. Mike just turned in a five-tooth bridge. Here ' s another busy man who will be sore when the curtain falls. Ficht is giving us some tips. Oh Boy! Rack drops in. No chairs so buys ruljljer and tears out. Ollic Hain is pounding a D-I on a lateral for an elderly ladv. .Savs that inlavs will Ije indicated after this, as he wipes off his brow. The patient agrees. Wait a minute, William suggests that I keep a couity dry while he sets that inlay. Any time Will, didn ' t mind at all. Johnson is occupying Dr. Teaiif ' s throne under the stairs. Never saw him hurrv but he never will be behind. He and Dr. Maves are restoring normal occlusion for one of our patients. It ' s a tricky case but leave it to Doc. ' awr23-nski tells me that he didn ' t make any points last month. He sure took them on today though. Looking ]irettv down in the mouth, but that won ' t last. Have Ijeen consulting Auflie about a dresch and I asked the right guv too. Prosthe- dontia? He has the rep. He just heard MacPherson. Hogg and Diet talking about going under , and passing out , and Who ' ll bring me home? Some party. Wait a minute. Just having the old tonsils extracted tomorrow. 261 Well, Jag just passed and he ' s still razzing me alxmt the bowling fest. He bowls too, boys ! Going right after a tough root canal at present and sure will make the grade. Incidently looking for Dr. Teaff. Peters over at the sterilizer, making threats to everybody about missing instruments. Initials Pete! Well, Cheorge, how goes it? Mills is craving a smoke and tries to force one on me. We have to try another. Ran into Kinsley, Joseph and James in back . Kinsley ' s punishing that short pipe and reminding the boys of Dr. Karnoshe ' s Board lectures administered without notes . We all admit the phenomena and listen to Eddie Joseph ' s craving for prosthetics. Eddie ' ll get ' em. he will ! James starts to inquire about the grades that just came out so its time to leave. Going upstairs and Gregory pipes up witii, Everybody, loves my baby, etc. Greg is always hurrying around. Sid Englander seems to be working on some stu- dent from Adelbert. Sort of oiling him up about a few things that should be looked after. Blaisie is talking to Dr. Dressell about the lingual version of a certain abutment that seems pretty doubtful. Dr. Dressel, though, has the old encouragement ready and tears along to help. Goin ' over George? Fine! Mario ' s just back after three pleasant weeks of idle life in bed. Doing a prophy and has about four new examination slips in his pocket. Plenty of work. How about a little Taxi on that prophy? ' Course its a beaut. Gilliland down here in the lab singing away, between teeth. Making a nice set-up there. Another gent who doesn ' t seem to hurry or worry but gets there. There ' s Prendergast in the Frosh lab relating a few details about contours, etc., to the boys, and it ' s all over their heads. Those days were foggy all right. Morgan ' s down here too, doing his stulT on a full upper that ' s due at three thirty. Bowl ? Holy Gee, drop down in the dugout some noon if you ' re inquisitive. Gave us a lesson today, Rudy and Lynch were there too, crashing the pins, they don ' t mince their technique, either. Kemmerling and Hertel were steaming a few pins over too. Great game, eh, Hertel ? Johnny Rcvesz is down stairs today too. Found him in the casting room. Just lifted up the air compressor and says By Golly, she went down! Big Smile! Johnny puts the final O. K. on a few of our recitations in class too boy, and that settles it. Looking around this Senior lab Rubel is getting in heat over a hack saw to cut a stone model. Too much that time, Rubel. Johnny Daniels just came up and has changed to Chesterfields. They satisfy, and such popularity must be deserved. John hurries away though to kid Duff about, I met her on a beach one evening, in N. Y. at a place called Cape May. Dufif ' s going strong today. They sure will get the B. O. G. tonight. Toney Kmiccik has decided after turning double the required amalgams in that they may not count, so now for inlays. And about Toney, what he can ' t fix, isn ' t worth fixing. And drag! He knows them all, around school. How come Dr. Hansen? Dr. Krewson? You too, Dr. Teafl . Fayan is talking to Al Collings and Dr. Hurst. Frek doesn ' t even smile these days. Little anterior bridge I guess, and the cuspid preparations are pretty sensative. Carr is doing the work, and by the way, Carr does more work for the powers that be. Carr, Frek, and Ted hate to hunt too ! Al Collings called to the phone and talks in low tone. Not bashful about saying it ' s his best girl. Go to Al about vulcanizing. Bode ' s here with everything but his Real Silk sample case out on the bench. Just pouring up a few inlays. Doc Guerink crashes in and de- mands a plaster bowl and spatula right away, so let ' s go. Bert Gruelich follows us to my drawer and loses no time getting at the tin foil. This guy Bert does more kidding and gets oft so nmch work that he ' s taking things easy already. Doc returns the bowl and spatula. Sur- prise ! Socks, Doc, how come? Sherwood needs matches. Guess we used to bat good in that old summer course, eh, Paul? Michael is telling Dr. Hurst about something at the lathe, sounds like, Just to show you what you ' d get, the results are, etc. . Here is a Junior that makes Dr. Wylie wonder if he ' s a Senior a little tardy about points. Can ' t stop this guy, and quite a lab-man too. McNeely drops in with Nank and proceeds to show him how to invest pontics and eliminate all bubbles. 262 Mack slants a mean derby this year. This Dr. Hurst seems to have some magic fingers, the way he takes plates, cuts them down and puts them in, and walks away. Vee ol had a goot time, anyvay . Count Buckio has just come out of Dr. Furnas ' office. Looks pretty serious. But not from the meeting, just a little summer work. Now lliis fellow Dr. I ' urnas. He ' s behind anything to put the school w ' here it belongs, and does he stage real intcr-fratcrnity dances? Guess yes, boy, guess yes ! Up stairs in the clinic again and here ' s Carry. Having quite a time with all these bridge patients. Some guys have all the luck. We had such a good time with our inlay this morning that we lost it. Probably wouldn ' t have fit right, anyway. Louie Hoffman ' s going strong. It ' s about five-fifteen and Lou ' s finished for the day. He says that he ' d like to see ten more patients waiting. Glutton for work! Louie Steinberg just dismissed a patient and drops over to discuss the Points that came out today, and how close to graduation things are drawing. Mighty nice seal, Lou! Phillips is getting curious about all this writing. Well, you ' ll know later. Ted Robinson just took his case out and doesn ' t look as though he ' ll make the grade to his locker. X-Ray the teeth Ted . They usually cause it, according to Dr. Meisser. Slim Hiscox is taking a lot of time dismissing that curly-haired blonde he has in the chair. All right. Slim! De Gruchy was just married lately. Just fine thanks! Saul Kanter and Harry Levitt are cleaning up and bidding all the boys good night. Cass is consulting Greulich about a full mouth X-Ray, as though he could stick him. Try and stick Bert on that or anything else, including Dutch Guiana. Rudy Bcnnardi is back with us again after another mild attack of double pneumonia. He ' s going right after things though, working this late. Holy Smoke, here ' s Lynch rubber-dam- ming a patient! Daylight saving. Won ' t be long now until our gang will be putting in a few synthetics . What say. Just ? Clark was on examination today and is telling Dr. Wylie how successful financially the d ay was for the school. As for Dr. Wylie, he can ask the trickiest ques- tions and get away with them. Tried to get the cold dope on requirements today but just got the wrong man that ' s all. Car? A mean, mean covered wagon! The other Junior has writers ' cramp so we ' ll wait until ne.xt year to fix him, so to those who read it all, that ' s enough. Taps ! 263 WmfM 1 4i£L HTA ' H s m 1 1 S l l H H F I H IHIH 1 H l HI K. ' ' B THE SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Eli F. Walker President Thomas J. Crowl Vice-President George C. Nelson Secretary FRANCES X. ATcNamara, Jr. Treasurer Arthur C. B. Baumann Melvin J. Behrenu Victor E. Black George G. Blackmer Elmer F. Boester Clinton E. Crevoisie MEMBERS Francis O. Finn Ralph C. Koehler . Joseph Koval P ' rank Kruczek Samuel Lefkowitz Julius H. Lichtig Joseph T. Martuch Alphonse C. Sawicki Miller V. Searl John AIitchell Slowey Irwix F. Steuer Charles J. Turek CLASS HISTORY Tlie spring of 1923 finds the Sophomore class, only a year ago the lowly Freshmen, making tlieir second appearance in the Xilinu. Ihit very few casualities have been reported in the past twelve months, and although many bear the wounds and honest scars of honoral)Ie battle all are united to attain the cherished goal of success in Dentistry; and to each has come the increasing realization that, to acliieve, one must strive. We forge slowly ahead, awaiting our opportunity to demonstrate wonders in the Clinic, heap honors on our Alma Mater, and broadcast, far and wide, the fame of the class of 1927. But such is the nature of man, ever-confident of his own superiority and already reflecting on the imaginary and roseate glories of tomorrow. And just as well, for this and the sincere desire to be of help to mankind are the primary- forces that urge one on when the load is heavy and the road is rough. But the spirit of ' 27 shall not fail! 264 THE FRESHMEN OFFICERS Howard A. Hartman Henry E. Carlson Julia C. Filak Carl H. Kreinheder MEMBERS Norman E. Humbel Edward F. Jilovec Ralph E. Jones James J. Killelea George H. Knicht Sidney E. Koplow John J. Lanese Albert W. Lang Walter H. Lindenau Lawrence F. Mathew Robert H. Naylon Theodore J. Nyerges Roy L. Passon Ronald W. Penfield John T. Reifke Albion F. Sadowski Maurice A. Birnbaum Paul L Carey Milford D. Collins Milton Courtney Robert S. Crumrine Howard L. Davidson Raymond J. Delaney Phillip A. DeSico Francis A. Drake Wayne A. Evans William T. Ewing Jerome W. Havens Edward H. Heil William L. Heiber Edward A. Hodubski President ] ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer Stanley L. Saks Charles R. Straub Albert C. Streem David T. Swanson Howard A. Tarnutzer Lester R. Towle Clarence F. Tuma Vahan G. Varbedian Franklin B. Vernon Irwin Wagner Villiam R. Wagner Harrison H. Wiltse Ralph L. Wiltsie Theodore B. Wisnewski I. Roland Yant CLASS HISTORY 111 the fall of ' 24 we first ambled into the marble halls in the Medical School. The first question popped to us was, What are you here for? We didn ' t know, particularly. For the first few weeks our minds seemed stagnant. 1-lut eventually we became accustomed to the new routine and could answer the question. Of course we were not entirely green as we had a year ' s work- in a liberal arts college to aid us. Since then we have gained a large proportion of all knowledge, also have benefited greatly by the kind help and advice of our upperclassmen ! Further- more we have developed enough will power to break dates ( Hosannah ) ! Back flashes of the long dragging hours of hard studying (in Room 51 ) ; the baneful jangle of the bell indicating a five-minute shift from Room 48 to 50, which took place every seven weeks or so, tempered by the ready helpfulness of our in structors, constitute the bulk of our impressions after the first round. Bong ! 26S WHAT DENTAL DOES TIIR Dental School at first occupied part of the Medical School liuilding at East Ninth and St. flair avenue. In 1X96, Ijecause of the expansion and increase in both courses and atten- dance of the two schools, it was necessary to jjrovide separate acconiniodations for tlie Medical and Dental Schools. Consequently the School of Dentistry was moved fr(]ni tlie Medical School building to 942 Prospect avenue and later to 2450 East Xinth street. The school is an integral part of the University under immediate charge of the Trustees of the University, and its University relations are on the same basis as one of the undergraduate scho(jls and other professional schools. It works in close connection with the School of Medi- cine, and several of its teaching staff are also members of the teaching staff of the School of Medicine. Some of our courses of the first and second years are conducted in the laboratories of the School of Medicine, altho the medical and dental courses are entirely distinct and the res])ective students are instructed in separate clas es. The requirements for entering are one year of credits from a creditable arts college. The dental courses require four years for completion, making a total of five years before the state board examination can be taken. The first two years are entirely preparatory in not only dental subjects but also medical .subjects. The latter are given at the new Medical School, the training is tedious but excellent for some of the more vmpleasant work later in the course. Most of the third year and practically all the fourth are devoted to practical work on I)atients who present themselves for dental treatment. Experienced operators and instructors supervise the work and check it before it is acceptable and considered finished. The Clinic of Main ( )peratory, located on the north side of the building, affords excellent operating conditions, being well lighted and equipped with eighty operating chairs and units. In adjacent parts of the building are the oral surgery, x-ray, prosthetic, crown and bridge, and orthodontia clinics. Each clinic is super ' ised by a man who specializes in that particular branch of dentistry. Considering the fact that these clinics draw from a population of more than a niillion peo])le, the clinical material is more than sufficient for the needs of all students. During the season 1922-23, 7589 patients were treated by the students. The library, museum, and various lecture rooms complete the outlay of the building. Altho it may seem that we segregate ourselves from the life and activities of the campus, it is because our preparation for the profession requires not only most of our attention but also the greater part of our time. Therefore we have little time for anything outside of school, as much as we should like to enter into the spirit of a bigger and better Reserve. Altho we have no reception committee, our school is open to all and we welcome visitors. B. A. C. 266 A WELCOME DRS. ].. W. Maves and J. G. Meisser, both oi whom came lo us this year, have already made their constructive influences felt in the work of the school to a remarkable degree. Theodore William Maves, D. D. S., was graduated fnmi the University of Minnesota in 1911, and, after nine years of experience in the general jjracticc of Dentistry, instructed for a short time in the Crown and Bridge course at the same school. He was made Assistant Professor of this branch of Dentistry in 1920 and held that position until he came to Western Reserve Dental School as Professor of Crown and Bridge. As a result of his improved technique, equipment, and methods, he is nationally known as a clinician. From our short experience with Dr. Maves we appreciate him personally as well as his thorough method of teaching. John George Meisser, D. D. S., was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1919 after spending one year of his four college years in the Arts and Science College. He was awarded a Fellowship in Experimental Bacteriology at the Mayo Clinic in 1920. In the year following he was made a member of the staff of that renowned institution and remained as such for three years. During this time he has written many articles, some of which are in col- laboration with Dr. Rasenow, Dr. C. H. Mayo and other members of the staff. Dr. Meisser ' s lectures on Dental Pathology have aroused and held our interest throughout his entire course. ' e welcome these men heartily, and wish them the fullest meed of success in their future endeavors. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Nineteen Tzuoity-five Ar.FRED M. CoLLiNGS Carr H. Sanborn Lawrence A. Wilson Nineteen Tzventy-six RoiiERT A. Burroughs John Revesz Nineteen Twenty-seven Eli F. Walker , Nineteen Ttventy- eight Howard A. Hartman The Student Council, although a most inconspicuous body, has many duties, the bulk of which deal with regulating the activities of the Student Body. The control of elections, competitive contests, and the regulation of new and old cus- toms are in the province of the Council. The organization is most often a medium between the students and the faculty, and in this needed liaison they have accomplished most encouraging results, especially during the last year. We often neglect to think upon who it is that smooths and irons out difficulties for us in general. Here is the group, and it deserves a goodly share of credit. 267 PSI OMEGA Epsilon Chapter Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in iS 2 3J Aetive Chapters ILstablislied at Reserz ' e in iSg6 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Charles Beutel, Jr., D.D.S. Evan William Mollenkupf, D.D.S. Joseph Patrick Henahan, D. D. S. James Walker Teaff, D. D. S. John (!eorge Meisser, D. D. S. Albert Lafayette Krewson, D. D. S. FRATRES IN CnT.LEGTO Maurice A. Bliss Harry B. Cass Robert M. Cook John R. Daniels R. Marlo Fagan l OBERT A. BURROIICIIS W ' l LLIS E. CoKKN ' Victor E. P. lack Clinton E. Ckevoisie Ralph C. Koeiii.er Nineteen Tzi ' enty-fi-ir Harry J. Geurink Bert C. Greulich Louis F. Hoffman F. Justin Lynch George H. Mills Nineteen Tzve nty-six Bruce A. Curran Franklin E. Pagan Nineteen Tzven ty-sci ' cn Frank Kruczek Gkorge C. Nelson Gordon F. Nank Theodore P. Robinson Peter J. Wawrzynski Lawrence A. W ' ilson Russell M. York ANTHON • J. Kmiecik Chaklics Morgan, Jr. Alphonse C. Sawicki Miller V. Searle Eli F. Walker Nineteen ' fwentv-eiglit Henry E. Carlson Robert H. Naylon J. Milton Courtney John T. Reifke Phillip A. DeSico Harrison H. W ' iltse EuWARU a. HODAIiSKY JoHN L. WlI.TSIE Albert W. Lang Pledges James J. Killilea Theodore B. W ' isnewski Carl H. Kreinbeder 268 r- . ■ ii ' -y. DELTA SIGMA DELTA Lambda Chapter Founded III Universitx of Micliii aii. iSSj jp Active Cliaj tcrs Hsfablislini at Rrsrn ' c in iSq FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Monroe Casto, Ph. G.. M. D., D. D. S. Claude Johnson, D. D. Robert Philip Dressel, D. D. S. Ralph Percival Howarth, D. D I. Lester Furnas, D. D. S. John Herbert Hood, D. D. S. Harold Gernard Hood, D. D. S. Ralph Percival Howarth, D. D. . S. Theodore W. Maves, D. D. S. Howard Arthur Nelson, D. D William Charles Stillson, D. John Aloysius Sweeney, D. D. Walter Dwicht Thomas, D. D, S. D. S. S. s. William Wesley Hurst, D. D. S. Will Henry Whitslar. M. D., D. S. S. Arthur J. Aufderheide Richard C. Beatty George C. Blasie Cloyd C. Buckio Arthur P. Clarke Alfred AL Collings Cari, p. Dietrich James ' . Davis Oliver H. Hain Arthur P. Bauman Melvin J. Behrend Herbert L. Davidson ' ayne a. Evans William T. Ewing Jerome W. Havens Rudolph Bennardi Howard A. Hartman C. Frank Tuma Walter H. Lindenau FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-five Roy J. GiLLILAND Clarence R. Hertel Dltncan K. Hogg Gaylord J. James Ellis B. Johnson Edward G. Joseph Arthur Kemmerling Stanley L. Kilky Nineteen Ti ' enty-si.v ' alerian C. Jagodzi.nski DwiiiHT R. Kinsley Bruce W. MacPherson Arthur C. Peters Owen Rakestraw Carr H. Sanborn F.akl I ' . Shanklaxd N ' lKGIL T. SUND Nineteen TwcntY-sez ' en Elmer F. Boester Nineteen Trt ' entv-eight Edward H. Heil William L. Hieber George H. Knight Pledges Theodore J. Nverges David T. Swanson John J. Lanese John Revesz Howard L. Williams Joseph T. ALvrtucii Peter J. Wanek Ronald H. Penkield Alvin F. Sadowski Howard A. Tarnutzer Francis A. Drake Lawrence F. Mathew Lester R. Towle Franklin B. Vernon Norman E. Humbel 269 ALPHA ZETA GAMMA Delta Chapter Founded at University of Chicago, i()00 17 Active Chapters Established at Reserve in i()ij Saul Kanter Harry Levitt FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Tzventy-five Samuel Zaas Samuel E. Phillips Louis L Steinberg Nineteen T7(. ' ciity-sn ' en Joseph Koval Samuel Lefkowitz Nineteen- T-a ' ciity-eiglit IVLvuRicE A. Birnbaum Albert C. Streem 270 XI PSI PHI Alpha Sigma Chapter Founded at Unk ' crsity of Michigan in iSSS 55 Active Chapters Established at Neserz ' e in ipsj FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Leroy Wylie, B. S., D. D. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Tzventy-five Charles D. DeGrltciiy Carl H. Hornsby Marcel J. Rack Norman L. Hiscox Gail J. McNeeley Paul P. Sherwood Leonard F. Prendergast Nineteen Tzcenty-sefcn George G. Blackmer Francis O. Finn Charles J. Turek Pledges J. Roland Yant Steven Szabo 271 THE DAILY DRILL ' rar THE CLASS CAROLYN MYERS Vice-President HAZEL ZIMMERMAN Secretary JEAN SMITH Treasurer ELIZABETH LAWTON Assistant Treasurer JEAN HANNA University Student Council Representative JESSIE F. DeSHONG, President 817 Western Reserve University — School LS ' 25 of Library Science. The class of 1925 ; ed. by Ahce S. Tyler. Cleveland. W. R. U. 1925. 48v. ilhis. The Problem: — To classify the Class of 1925, School of Library Science, y. R. U., issued in 48 volumes. In studying the individual volumes of this set it is at once apparent that no subject heading will cover all of the parts. Hiere are volumes of children ' s librarians, of catalogcrs, loan desk experts and reference librarians. A similar diversity is noticed when form is considered. There are large and small ones; some have red headings, some brown, some gold, and some black. A few are treated in a light and airy vein, others are more sedate in tone and are of a more solidly informational nature. There are permanent volumes likely to stay in the library a long time, while others are decorated with diamonds and gold circlets and form a more ephemeral class. Chronologically and locally thev vary even more widely. The copyright dates cover a wide range of years while tlie place of ])ubHcation swings from Nebraska to Pennsylvania, and from loway to Norway, ' i ' he only possible solution to this problem is to classify the set as individuals. A main card should be made under W. R. U. L. S., listing the volumes and adding a cataloger ' s note to the effect that a Library School set in which all volumes are of one type is a thing of the past and that each unit of this set is individual in preparation, binding, date, subject matter, style, and length and type of service. 274 GENERAL COURSE STUDENTS Mrs. Makv Irene Adair Anna [ak l ii ' .ciri.i-u Cleveland Ck ' velanil Berxice Electra Brehman Bucyrus, O. Ruth Urban Carson Des Moines, la. Helen Ceeland Philadelphia, I ' a. Muskingum College, A. B. Luella Clara Coudret Fort Wayne, Ind. Catherine Harriet Dean Fort Wayne, Ind. Charlotte L. Fairchild Cleveland Mrs. Ruth Hiles Ferris Cleveland College for Women, W. R. U., A, B. Vera Jane Grover Maumee, O. Jean Anna Hanna Detroit, Mich. Irene Elizabeth Hess Cleveland Ik. Mus. l ' i.oRF.NCE Brush Hill Cleveland AUKiKT Louise Hotze East Clcvt-laiK (.iillt-gf for Women, W. R. U., A. B. Miriam Alice Kennedy Clcvt-laiid College for Women, W. R, U., A. B. ■ anny Koch man Cleveland Ruth Melamkd (.)hio State University, A. B. I KATiimN Lois Moore Smith College, A. B. Cleveland Cleveland Genevieve Newel l- ' enton. la. Des Moines University, A, B. Inez Lucille Peregoy Conncil P.luffs. la. Dorothy Loomis Prentiss Winona, Minn. Vassar College, A. B. Margaret Elizaheth Reed Xiraiiiia, M iniL Eleanor Ricker Grinnell. la. I KM a Marienne Ruffner Delaware, O. Ohio Wcsleyaii University, A. B. 276 Marabel McKee Sinclair Cleveland Jean Mitchell Smith Cleveland Heights Blanche Anna Smyth Mildred Stewart Youngstown, O. Des Moines, la. Ragna Wiese-Hansen Bergen, Norway Katherine Edith Wilder Cleveland Eda Lydia Wolpaw Cleveland Hazel Cora Zimmerman Euclid Village, O. College for Women, W. R. U., A. B. LIBRARY WORK WITH CHILDREN Marion Evelyn Ash Cleveland Thera Marilla Brown Riverside, 111. Harriet Martha Dustin Cleveland Elizabeth Woolworth Fairfiei,d Omaha, Neb. V ' assar College. A. B, Xici.i.iic DdN-Ki.AN HucHES Springfield, III. 1 ' .li ak]-;tii SnniiA Lawton DePere. Wis. -May Lilly 1 li-Licx Klopp Moyer Wilson College, A. B. Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin, Pa. C ' . KOL -. Myers Pleasant Hill. O. Marjokie Finch Potter Granville, N. Y. New York State College, B. S. Gladys Ethel Seymour I ' hiladeljihia, Pa. Elizaheth Smedley Stewart Philadelphia, Pa. . n. ' a Marie Troche AlAKciARET Alice Williams Cleveland Cleveland 278 THE THUNDERING HERD OF 1925 AlJAlR The Reckless Lady Melamici) Ashe Little Match(ed) Girl MoORiC Rechler Hack Seal Mover Brehman Behold the Dreamer M i;rs Brown Legend of Sleepy Hollow XiCVVICLL C ARSON Anythiiii;- but the Truth PiCKECOY Cleland Helen with the High Hand Potter Coudret Gentleman from Indiana Prentiss Dean Freckles Reicd DeShong The Little French Girl RiCKER Dustin About Harriet KUFFNKR Fairciiild The Lilirarian at Play Seymour I- ' airfield Knee High to a Grasshopper ' ' Sinclair Ferris The Home-maker Smith Grover Her Father ' s Daughter Sjiythe Hanna How Could You, Jean? Stewart, E. Hess The Star Woman Stewart, M. Hill The Enchanted Hill Terwilliger HOTZE Harriet and the Piper Troche Hughes Nelly ' s Silver Mine ' iese-Hansen Kaufman The Unseen Ear Wilder Kennedy ' anity Fair ' OLPAW Kochman Fanny, Herself Zimmerman Lawton Little Saint Elizabeth The Faculty Lilly Flower of the Flock So Big Your Happy Way Dove in the Eagle ' s Nest Bobby, General Manager Light of Western Stars The Perfect Wife Marjorie Daw Dear J3aughter Dorothy The Virgini;ni Westward 1 lo ! Brains of the Family Sketch Rook Lazv r aughter Leave It to Psmith The Child of Pleasure Little Girl from Old Philadelphia The Best in Life Ask and Receive Anne ' s Terrible Good Nature Last of the Vikings Master Skylark Idle Thoughts of an Idle F ' ellow The Green Hat Those Charming People E i dJUBBU - ' ' 279 LIBRARY HIGHLIGHTS ONE of the factors contrihutin - so largely to the interest the inenibers of this school take in their v(irk is the great nuinlier of visiting lecturers, who come each year to give us inti- mate ghni])ses of their special fields of work-. S(ime (if those who have lietMi with u this _ ear are described in a sketchy manner l)elovv. Early in October the first of our out-of-town guests came; Miss Jessie ' an C ' leve. from the Booklist office. In a refreshing talk she discussed her si)ccial work with children ' s l)ooks, and the general editorial work of the American Library Association organization. During January Mr. Joseph Wheeler of the Voungstown, Ohio, Library, advised us on the administration of libraries; and Miss Sarah Hogle, assistant secretary of the A. L. A., made vivid for us her unique library experience in France. February was important. The proof? Miss Anne Carroll Moore introduced us to Nicholas, her delightful Dutch doll, and the Norwegian Troll; read delightfully from her own texts; and outlined the development of her department — the children ' s department — in the New York Public Library. Then came Miss Carrie Scott from the Indianapolis Public Library. She is another worker with children and sent the class into undisguised hilarity by her description of an experience with a Pet parade. Then in February, a large part of the class seemed bent on following the piper, Miss Julia Merrill, chief of the Organization department, Ohio State Library, into the small towns of Ohio, but Mr. A. S. Root ' s course on the History of the Printed Book, then in progress, perhaps constrained some of us to postpone our exodus, for the genial librarian of Oberlin gives lectures we don ' t care to miss. During March a former graduate of our school. Miss Lillieguist, demonstrated the intricacies of book repair as seen from the Gaylord Brothers standpoint. Among our local speakers was Miss Reich, who came from Carnegie West Branch to give the course on Loan Work. During February Miss Helen Gilchrist of the Hathaway Brown School gave a thoughtful talk on Book Reviewing, and a few weeks later Miss Roena Ingham, Librarian of Lakew ood Library, considered periodicals. The College for A ' omen has been as generous as usual in sharing members of its faculty and we have enjoyed special courses under Miss Myers, Mrs. Rush, and Mr. Robinson. Bookbinding, both useful and decorative, was graphically described by Miss Stiles of the National Bindery Company. March being the printing month, Mr. Otto Ege of the Cleveland School of Art, spoke to us on Printing Types and their Development. Our course on Library Building came this month, but due to the pressure of work involved in moving into the new Main Building, Miss Eastman, Librarian of the Cleveland Public Librar - System, had to shorten her course. State Library activities were outlined by Mr. Hirshberg of the Ohio State Library; special libraries by Miss Claflin of the Federal Reserve Bank, Miss Boyer of the Union Trust Company, and Mrs. Birdsall of Lakeside Hospital. Alain Library contributed a number of speakers during the year, who discussed their particular fields of interest. Miss Freeman, head of the Main Library spoke on Poetry, and Miss Sargeant-Smith, head of Branch work, gave a talk, as did Miss Kelsey, in charge of Popular at Main. Mrs. Harron, Library editor, talked on drama and literature; Miss Prouty, vice-librarian of the C. P. L., discussed Book Talks ; Miss Robertson of the History division, Miss Cutter, head of the School Work, and Miss Power, head of Work with Children, spoke to the General Course students. Besides speakers the Class has enjoyed visits to a nunii)er of interesting places about the city, among them the Cleveland Museum of Art, The Western Reserve Historical Society, and The National Bindery Company. The trip through The Plain Dealer building satisfied the curiosity which many of us had had concerning the way in w hich a newspaper is run. One of the most interesting places visited was the private library of Judge Vickery of Lakewood, where we saw a remarkable collection of rare, valuable and unusually beautiful books. 280 ' •-us FOUR, NO MORE-, AMEN THE- ' SISTERS — FROM FT.U ' AYNE JEAM ' fAlK-Vr- IN THE CHILDREN ' S ROOM Back ' ward, turn Backward, O Timt ' , in thy flif ht, Make me a child again, just for tonight. BUT why call upon ' iinic? Just step into an - chikhen ' s room in a hhrar} ' , sit down ([uielly in an nnolilrusivc corner, and he a child vicariously. The room is tilled with eager faced youngsters who swarm about a central figure. It is only occasionally that we catch a glimpse of this person, and then we realize she is the Children ' s Librarian. Watching her we are reminded of the Pied Piper, inasmuch as every time she moves a small army of children follows as a sort of retinue. As the group comes toward us we catch a few of the many questions asked. Please, Teacher, may 1 have a book about corn? My mama wants a cook book. Our teacher wants me to get a book about Useless, or something like that. That book wasn ' t over there where you said it was. I saw a book here the other day. I don ' t know the name but it ' s a green book. These questions all come in a torrential deluge and only a cross-examination, and all the sixth-sense intuition the Librarian possesses reveal the true meaning of some of the requests. In the corner we find three small boys poring over a Brownie book and playing a familiar game. There ' s the Dude! See the cop! Where ' s the Indian? come in hoarse whispers. From them our eyes wander to two small girls who have captured the Librarian. The smaller of the two is starting library . Upon scrutinizing the registration card which little Mary has returned, the Librarian finds that certain necessary items of information have been omitted. How old are you, Mary? Six , is the ready response. And Mary, what is your father ' s nationality? Silence. Mary, what nationality is your father? A look of dismay. Mary, don ' t you know, can ' t you think? What is his Na-tion-al-ity ? A look of appeal from Mary. Finally her friend comes to the rescue. Well you see. Ma ' am, her father, he ain ' t workin ' . Our attention is next forcibly attracted by a small boy who has been in the Library all afternoon, who asks if he may wash his hands. Before many minutes have passed several other small boys present the same request reinforced with tangible proof of the need. Our susjii- cions are aroused at the thought of a boy wanting to wasli up . For a moment there is much splashing and rubbing, necks, ears, and faces are freely lathered and duly scrubbed. Then nnich to our surprise they file out one by one. The Librarian, too, is suspicious and we watch her as she captures a young hopeful who now has a healthy soap-and-water shine. Don ' t you want to stay and read now that your hands are clean? we hear her ask. Naw, comes the quick reply, I only got cleaned up for the show. At one quiet table is a sight gratifying to one interested in children ' s reading — a propped- up book — a diligent reader. But this time an intjuiring peep reveals a bag of peanuts and the shells carefully piled beneath the table. Before long the all-seeing Librarian discovers the indus- trious culprit, and he is duly reprimanded and given a dustpan. The small pyramid of shells is removed to the wastebasket and the remaining portion of the delicacy deposited in the owner ' s pocket. Order is restored with hardly a ripple in the busy room, except a few grins from those nearest the scene. Then there comes a subdued shuffling. The youngsters who have been quietly reading ;ill the evening begin to move toward the door, laying aside their books or perhaps bearing home some newly-found treasure or old favorite. The hour has come for the librarv to close. 282 PICTURES FROM A LIBRARY ALBUM SlraiiijL ' . (luestioiiiiig eyes; troubled faces; aimless pacins:; back and forth; awkward, (juick, nervous gestures; loud and excited talking — the first day of school. T T ' ' l -T ' t An intense hot autumn day; the leaves on the trees hang like wooden clothespins; the air is like lead pressing mercilessly upon a group of young women in a classroom; an aimiable, kindly, gracious lady speaks forcefull ' and enthusiastically ; eager, watchful faces; alert eyes are drawn as if by magic — the first class. A lady with a wan neck ; sensitive, fragile fingers turning pages of a book — Miss I.awrence. A Henry James lady set in a frame of rose and gold ; genteel, rhythmic movements; sonorous intonations and inflection of the voice; a rare symphony of harmony, delicacy, and subtlety — Miss Grant. A room filled with pleasantly chatting, jovial people ; a white background interwoven by an intricately designed cup-shaped pattern of violet-l:)lue ; in the center a mass of golden petals set in a luxuriously ornamented green tissue; at one end a cluster of ruby, yellow, sapphire sweets ; suppressed excitement — Tea party. Tense vibrations flying through a busily crowded room ; confused deafening sounds thumping away; shrill clamoring voices rising and falling; nimble fingers moving swiftly and noisilv over flat, cool surfaces ; sudden laughter — typewriting room. Magic fairies crowding lightly on the windowpanes ; azure, topaz lights spreading their rays on a medley of radiantly ha[)py children; motley clothes, pink and blue bows, long braids and curls ; a holiday spirit rafliating from exciting, .sparkling eye.s — Christmas party. ' T P P -!■ -r K A philosopher ; unassuming, wise and calm ; eyes that hold a world of knowdedge and infinite understanding ; a rare mind to be valued and honored — Mr. Root. CONSECRATION As did a knightly youth novitiate His armor guard throughout the long night watches, The candle ' s flame a sacrosanct devoted ; So has the class the gleam of learning followed. And by its light has formed a purpose clear — A giving service and a joy that lies In giving it — the leaping surge of high ambition That has inspired the dreamer — doer From the brave days of chivalry ' s endeavor. Our altar there, and there we bring our fire. 283 Che Goal Achieved The surveyors, very soon after landing at Cleveland, erected within its original limits a log store- house and several cabins for their own accommodation and that of a few immigrants who had followed them in their design of settling in the region of the Cuyahoga. Most of the cabins were located between Union Lane and the river, where existed at that time a large open spring of excellent water. The wives of these pathfinders were the only women who came into the country with the party of 1796. The clearing process over, the consummation of the wearisome toils incident to establishment of a home in a virgin wilderness came in the raising of these cabins. This was the end and object of the sacri- fices made and the risks undergone, and assumed something of the nature of a ritual wherein the pioneer promised his energies and his life to the opening up of the forest to the useful purposes of civilization. The constructive forces were at work, and they are at work today in Western Reserve, reorganized and concentrated as never before on the objectives of a Greater University and a higher service. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY THE SCJIUUL t)K i ' llARMACY of Western Reserve I ' niversily was organized as ' I ' lie Cleveland School of Pharmacy in 1882. The school did not exist entirely upon tuition from students, and many times did the druggists, as an organization, as well as certain individuals, go down into their pockets to finance its advancement. The Northern Ohio Druggists ' .Association now has an advisory board which confers with the Dean upon matters of school policy. In November, 1916. Mr. Edward Spease was brought from Ohio State University to be its dean with the instruction to urge absorption of the school by Western Reserve University. As above stated, this was accomplished two years later and in Scptemlier, 1920. it was given tem- porary quarters at 2045 . delbert Road upon the campus. Much credit is due President Emeritus Thwing for his aid to the School of Pharmacy and it may be interesting to note that every recommendation made by Dean Spease in his annual reports to Dr. Thwing was carried into efifect before his retirement. Since the time the School of Pharmacy became a part of the University many additions have been made to the faculty and the courses of instruction have been strengthened and lengthened to University grade. All students, beginning in September, 1925, will be registered in a four- vear course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. I ' or a time such students who may desire it and have completed certain required sui)jects will be permitted to withdraw at the end of the third year with the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist, but no more short courses will be oiYered. The School conducts research and manufacturing laboratories for the hospitals of Cleve- land and gives its students interneship in hospital pharmacies as part of their instrtiction. By reason of this hospital connection it will be an integral part of the new Health Group to be organized within the University. THE SCHOOL OF NURSING LAKESIDE SCHOOL OF NURSING has been in existence twenty-six years, has graduated 679 nurses, and has always been a leader in introducing the reforms which count for progress. For many years past, the trustees, faculty and alumnae of Lakeside School of Nursing have worked steadily to bring about a University School of Nursing. In September of 1921 a Department of Nursing Education was established in the College for omen. With this department as a nucleus, in June, 1923, the trustees voted to found a School of Nursing. This step was made possible by Mrs. Chester C. Bolton. Jr ' s. gift. In June, 1924, steps were taken to provide a separate building and dormitory. At this time Miss Louise M. Powell, former head of the School of Nursing of the University of Minnesota, was appointed to fill the post of Dean. When the school was founded. Maternity Hospital and Lakeside Hospital decided to join forces for greater efficiency ; they discontinued their school of nursing and turned their students over to the new .school. This step made a total enrollment of 150. Four hospitals furnish amjjle opportunity for clinical experience, Lakeside Hospital giving practical experience in general medicine, surgery and the care of children ; Maternity Hospital in the care of obstetrical cases; and Cleveland City Hospital in the care of communicable diseases and mental and nervous cases. When the new Babies ' Hospital and the new Maternity Hospital, both on the Medical School campus, are completed, most of the clinical work in the care of babies and children and in the care of obstetrical cases will be done there. University schools of nursing are of recent origin and are very few in number. The Reserve (school has one of the largest endowments of any .school of its kind. Through its affilia- tion with the College for Women an opportunity for cultural studies and college life is provided ; this fact makes it unique among university schools of nursing throughout the country. 286 1 ' armac THE GRADUATES NORMAN T. ANDERSON Junior President RUTH M. JOHNS Senior President k. VICTOR BUZZELLI Sophomore President CLASS HISTORY FOUR YEARS is not a long time in the life of a nation, nor. for that matter, in that of an individual. Fours years of college have passed, and in retro- spect it seems that they have passed in a few moments. ' hich goes to prove our first statement is correct. In the Fall of 1921, the members of the Class of 1925 entered the wooden doors of the Pharmacy School. ' e might have said that the portals clanged behind them, but an historical honesty prevents. Since then there have been accretions from other schools and departures from this. However, a few of the original members of the class are among those who are now our seniors. They have learned a good many things whicli are printed in the Pharmacopoeia, and several which most decidedly are not. Some of them retain their childish faith and idealism, while others lost it along with their bell-bottom trousers. Some of them have .gained worldly wisdom during their college course ; others con- fined themselves to the books. Which is natural and inevitable. At last it is over. The Great Adventure, viewed in anticipation, seemed stupendous. In review it seems merely a succession of small incidents, too trifling to notice. On the whole they have passed easily and smoothly, with just enough trouble, by way of diversion, to add zest to life. Without them, our college days would have seemed as tasteless as a steak without Worcestershire .Sauce. Now that their days are numbered and the number is very small, and grow- ing no larger fast, the class feels that their lives have not been in vain and that the knowledge which they have acquired will be of constant service to them in the fond business of dramatic criticism, or whatever else they may select as a means of livelihood. They agree that they may grow up to be Rotarians, but they vow that tliey will not be purveyors of hair-nets and chewing-gum to an insatiable public. 288 SENK )RS O. 1.. r.UOOKS Kappa Psi Hand (1, 2. 3): University Orclicstra (2); Stiidi ' iU Assistant (2. 3) ; Student Council (3) : Junior Prize (1). (.Jri.anuo John CAKXEk Kappa Psi President Student Council (2. 3); Secretary and Treasurer (3) ; Pharmacy lulitor Nihon (2) ; Student Council (3): Class President (3): Activities Editor, Nihon Board (3): Pharmacy Editor R Book (3, 4); Honor Key (3). W ' lLI.AKU M. lU) Kappa Psi. Sigma Ilclta Chi Nihon Board (2. 3, 4 ) ; Pharmacy Editor Nihon (4); Humor Editor Adelbert Nihon (3) ; Associate Editor Red Cat (4) ; Weekly (4) ; Student Council (2, 4) ; University Student Council (4) : Vice President Junior Class (3) ; Honor Key. Arthur E. Krewsox Kappa Psi Student Assistant (3, 4) ; Varsity Basketball (3) ; Stu- dent Council: Baseball (2, 3. 4) : Honor Key (4). Carrie E. AIcDhwei.l Phi Kappa Omicron President Student Council (4): Universitv Student Council (4) : Hcckey C.FAV. 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Honor Key. JL ' NKJRS Esther Tyler Phi Kappa Omicron Class Secrctar (3). ' LADIMrR L. JlRASEK Phi Delta ' Chi Student Council, Treasurer (3); Nihon Board (2); Pharmacy Business Manager (3) ; Pliarmacy Basketball Manager (3). J. He.vry Kaiser Kappa Psi Roland D. Palechek Kappa Psi SOPHOAIDRES Sidney Barrish Alpha Kappa U psi Ion Millard C. 1!ekc,ek Alpha Kappa i psiloii Student Council (2). D.AVID Coll.v Alpha Kappa (Jpsiliiii Joseph DeWitt Clinton Pi Kappa Alpha Hand (1. 2). Ar.EX Doi.INSKY Sigma Lambda Pi Sliulfiil Council 1924-25. Lerov N. Dkechsler Jack Frankmn Alpha Kappa Upsilon Class Baskethall (1, 2). Richard M. (Iaiu-e Kappa Psi Band (1. 2). Alfred J. C ' jErlach Robert r . (iii.BERT Phi Delta Chi MiLFORD I. Harris Thomas H. Highland Phi Delta Chi James Brooks Jewell Kappa Psi Samuel L. Krenitz Alpha Kappa Upsilon LuDWicK F. Letak 290 I ' ac:. 1 ' . Matuscak Ci.ARKNCE Howard Priebe Phi Delta Chi Louis T. Kutman John M. Simpson A. B., Baldwin-Wallace, 1922. Norman E. Smyth Class Treasurer (1, 2). Frank Stoerkel ' (( Delta Chi George W. Tai ' .ula Student Assistant in Clieniistry, Junior Prize. Frank A. Ternanskv Melvin R. Vogt Class Secretary (1, 2). Walter F. Wargell Phi Delta Chi Student Council (1); Freshman Class President. B Ethel M. Albrecht Walter Hess Malvin Matyas Thomas S. Mackey Joseph E. Bakaitis George J. Koci Leo G. Sutter Robert E. Millager H. J. Bannon James J. Komarek Yaro J. Svec Yasha A. Venar Ruben Green Norbert F. Kruger Eugene S. ThomasAntoinette M. Lutheran Frederick Germer Earl E. McFetridge Samuel Walzer Robert P. G. Stockhaus 291 William Bassett Alexander BEr.FOKD Arthur Bisler Evelyn Brixkiioff George Brown Morris Cantor George Cermak Bertalau Czako ' illiam furnev Gail Geuss Zeal Giisson Leo Graham Hayes Heter Margaret H i:witt Leon Hickernicll Oscar Hornstein FRESHMAN CLASS Er-MER Hudson W ' lIJ.IAM HULME ' lLBUR I sen IE Joseph Iskowitz (iAROLD KlI ' .LER Albert Knauf Louis Kolar Henry Kumpf Frank Lattin Herbert Leuchter Thomas McClain Paul McClure Irene Majewski Louis Meltzer William Miller Edward Missal James Neely George Obert Peter Palsis ] L rie Papiernlxk (iEORGE PaUER Elmer Rauchfleisch Ben Robinson Adam Rudibaugh 1 1 arry Smith Morris Spiegal Chauncey Terry Anthony ' itale Ja ' X ' ollnogle Richard Wagner WiLi.LXM Willoughby 292 THE PHARMACY YEAR REGISTRATION ). is in hlanu- fur il all. If there had been no regis- tration there would iia ' e been no slndrnls and if liiere had lieen no students H ' would have needed no ( ' ' aenily. ( )f eourse, it would he rather poinlless, Ijut -.lili llu- idea has possiliililies. Registration day past, and a hectic rushing season in which everyhody rushed for everything and got nothing, the serious business of life could commence. For instance, there was the business of honors, which was assumed :md carried out jointly by the Red Cat and the Student Council. The latter was inslrumental in fostering the social life of the School, engineering a dance at the Wade I ' ark Alauor in December, which was a large jiarty. from the part - angle, and a nnich larger tlop from the financial. Which proves that the Pharmacy Students are not slow to follow the traditions of Reserve. Finals came and went, and (|uite a few people departed with them. Those who survived settled down for another semester of the giddy whirl, which cul- minated in the Freshman-Sophomore Hop, held on the twenty- fourth of April. There were two innovations during the year, one of them originating with the faculty and the other with the .Student Council, which are wo rthy of note. The faculty has put into operation a course in manufacturing. What its value will be aside from teaching the students to wash bottles and serve as shipping clerks, is yet to be seen. The other improvement is the establishment of an Honor Key which will be given on practically the same basis as the Adelbert Key. Aside from helping to assuage a craving for jewelry, it, too, seems to be a thing of unknown value. There have been steps taken toward the establishment of an Inter-Fraternity Conference. If it lives and grows it will be a real contribution to the Pharmacy Campus. The Stuilciil Has liccn ' l nii:ht That He Should Hold as I- acts Only Those Things Which He This ' Tried and Proved for Himself — The Inaugural. 293 8j Active Chapters KAPPA PSI Beta Beta Chapter rounded at Riisscll Military Aeadcjiiy in iSjg Established at Reserve in i io FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward S. Spease, Pii. C, B. S. Ernest E. Stanford, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Otto Svec, B. S., Ph. G. Herman P. Lankelma, Ph. D. Neil T. Champ.erlain, B. S., A. B. Herbert Zettlemeyer, Ph. G., Ph. C. Henry J. I ' iannon OrREN L. liROOKS Orlando J. Carner James B. Jicwicij. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen T ' a ' enty-five WiLLARD M. Fox, Jr. Arthur E. Krewson Joh.n M. Simpson Roland D. Palechek Joseph Bakaitis Richard M. Gable Eugene S. Thomas Walter M. Hess John H. K.mse.r mm¥ ' Nineteen Tzuenty-si.v I Iakry M. Smith I IaNF.S J. I I ETEK I ' , ML ' . McCluric |. MI ' ;s KiiMAREK Leon N. Hickicrnell William (1. Wii.lolt.hby (JAiL A. Guess Richard A. Wagner Nineteen T7vU ' nty-se-c ' n ' iLLL . i R. Im-rni - Wii.LLXM IIassett 204 PHI DELTA CHI Alpha Alpha Chapter Founded at the University of Michigan in iSSj 21 Active Cliapfers Established at Reserve in p j FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Edward Spease, Ph. C, B. S. Francis S. Bukey, B. S. Edward D. Davy, B. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Frank Stoerkel R. Bennett Gilbert Nineteen ' I ' enty-fii ' e Walter F. Wargell Thomas H. Highland George W. Brown ROHERT E. MiLLAGER Norman T. Anderson William Miller Wilbur Ischie Nineteen T-wenty-six Clarence Priebe Chauncey P. Terry Vladimir Jirasek Adam Rudibaugh Jay Vollnogle 295 ALPHA KAPPA UPSILON Founded at licscn ' c in 1 32 FRATER IX FACL ' LTATE Louis Nei,son Katz FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Sidney P.ai uish Millard C. Rkrcf.k |ack Fran ' klin I ' rwk Lattix Nineteen T:v ' enty-fiTC Samuel L. Krenitz NoRiiERT F. Krugicr Nineteen T7 ' entv si.v David Cohn Malvin Matyas RuiiEX Green Morris Simecei. Ai;e I ' lECK Nineteen T:i. ' enl v-seTen Max Cohen 296 PHI KAPPA OMICRON Founded at Scluml of Phaniiacy. ( ' . 1 . U. in y- ' J Ruth Myrtle Johns Nineteen Tweiify-fiz ' e Carrie Ella McDowell Nineteen Tweiitv-sis Ethel Marie Albrecht Evelyn Marie Brinkoff Mar(;aret Cecelia Hewitt Marie Antoinette Lutheran HoNokAin ' .Mi:Mr.i ' :R Esther Mary Tyler !• ACT LTV ADXISOR . L-!S. l ' .i) SAi-;i) Si ' ease 297 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Carrie E. McDowell, ' 25 Margaret Hewitt, ' 26 President Secretary W ' lLJ.ARD M. Fox, ]r. Nineteen Twenty-fiz ' e Victor A. Buzzelli Arthur E. Krewson Ruth M. Johns Norman T. Anderson Nineteen Ticcnty-six Ar.EX DOLINSKV Vladimir L. Jikasek 298 ursdn THE SENIORS OFFICERS Helen M. Chadwick Martha Seibel Dorothy M. Weigel Rachel C. Heisxer Mary Domin Beatrice M. Horsey President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Poetess Prophetess Historian THE FI ' E-YEAR PROGRAM Although the five-year program was introduced into the College for Women only four years ago. we have graduating this year our first student, Ruth Evans. She entered the Col- lege for Women in 1919, and majored in the Household Administration course for two years. In the fall of 1921. when the department of Nursing Education was established at the College for Women, she changed her major to nursing, a field of work in which she has always been keenly interested. From that time. Ruth followed the five-year program as outlined by the new school. THE THREE-YEAR PROGRAM Three years ago February 27th, the Spring Section of our class arrived at 2525 Euclid .- ve. There were fourteen of us. all eager to start on the new journey toward a life work; thrilled with the idea of learning so much, yet being able to be of use in the world as we learned. Our life at 2525 was a happy one. How we compared notes, used new terms, studied, played and worried on that third floor ! We moved to our new quarters in the Spring — Fourth Floor Annex sheltered us. Such good times! — and up there we all laughed and played or we all studied and prayed ; not much chance for anything else. ' e were eager to know the group thai entered in September, as the Fall section of our class. Forty-three girls came to comprise this section. The events in the life of a nurse in training school are numerous; but the most im- portant one was iirobably Cap Day. ' e were capped after four months preliminary training. To be or not to be — a nurse! We worried and were an.xious for interviews with our Principal. T ' was mighty thrilling when we were able to return to the wards in complete uniform. When we were Intermediates a great change was brought about. Thru the generous gift of .Mrs. I ' .ollon we were oft ' ercd the privilege of graduating as University students! During our Senior year we have been busy and happy. The two ])ark plan dances given to aid our finances were great successes both financially and socially. The Seniors ' George Washington dance proved conclusively that we are able to entertain ourselves as well as others. It ' s more fun to be entertained though, and our Intermediate class certainly can do it. Their Xmas dance was a most enjoyable party. . nd. now. we are looking forward to Connncncemenl — the first class to be graduated from the Western Reserve University School of Nursing. 300 FT ' E ' KAR PROGRAM Kuril IC ' A. s Hor horoscope is aniliitioii, liri-, ami dew. TiiRi ' .i ' ; ■|•: AR rri xir am MaI ' .I ' .I. Al.KXANDKk - . .E Our first ln-ad nurse. Slu ' is cl icieiit, enthusiastic and a real worker. .■ nne Rii cu.- rd — ] ' ll.l. Punch plus imagination Sometimes j ives intoxication. Helen Chad wick — Chad The course of the class of ' 25 Most certainly Chad did skillfully guide. ESTELLE Cr.ARK CI-AUKIE Just in time to be late! However we ' re glad she didn ' t miss the boat from India. Dorothea de Bulness — Dot Our South American lass, We ' re glad we had her as one of our class. M. k Do.MIN Mary, Mary, what more can we say than, Mary? Edna Eisenman — Ikev True she errs, but in her own grand way; being herself Three times more noble than three score of men. Alice Ferisrachi-: — Fuzzv Rich in saving common sense. And as the greatest only are, In Iiis simplicity sublime. Dorothy Gerbkick Talent made a poor appearance Until he married Perseverencc. Leah Goodman — Lee Ready in heart, and ready in hand. Moulded by God, and tempered with the tears Of Angels to the perfect shape of woman. Mabel Griffin — Griff ' Her eyes — two deep, still pools of blue, And Griffie ' s Irish thru and thru. 1 1 i.i.icN Hart — H artv In an argument good and hot, Harty ' s sure to come out on top. Racii1 ' :i H EISNER — RaI ' : Vou were burn for sonietliin}; great. Beatrice Horsey — Bee She ' s our Pal. because a Pal loves, forgives, forgets, sympathizes and above all, understands. You don ' t have to explain or excuse to the one who is your Pal. Anna-Marie Larsen An habitue of the Chinese Room, With a flare for historical figures — Jefferson — Lafayette — particularly. Florence McPherson Tho Florence isn ' t a boy. she has a Scout Master. Mildred Pogue — Millie Judge thou me by what I am, So shalt thou find me fairest. ' ' Emma Pope — Pope Kdic and P ' nima arc seldom apart. And when they ' re together, the fun ' s sure to start. Helen Powers Self -reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. These three alone lead life to Sovereign Power. Mary K. Putt — Putty Faithful, gentle, good. Wearing the rose of womanhood. Martha Seibel — MART Our Cosmopolitan Girl! .Such eyes and oh. such lustrous hair ! Oh, we know none half so fair. Edna Seibert — Si There was a little bird in an oak. The more he heard, the less he spoke ; The less he spoke, the more he heard. Why can ' t we all be like that little bird : Virginia Steward — Va A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coats of arms. 302 Helen Mkh. And slu- knows it not; O, if slio knew it, To know lu-r bcanty, niiglit half undo it. l. A SCIIOKIELD ScHOF Her laugh is as contagious as chicken-pox. DoKoTiiY Ja.n ' e Thom. s — Dot Jane Could science solve the mystery of perpetual motion if Jane had a good orchestra all the time? Lucy Thumm — Tucy Fum Paper Lace — The essence of all things sweet and a bit old-fashioned — that ' s Lucy. Margaret Woouwortu L ' i ' i- An upp and coming miss. I. Jayne Vause — Jayne Oh. yet, tho ' all the world forsake Tho ' fortune clip my wings, I will not cramp my heart, nor take Half views of men and things. Edith W ' asem — Edie She ' s the one who put the pep in pepper. Always happy, always ready to play. Ve ' ve never seen her blue. DoROTin ' Weic.ei. — Dot She docs so much And does it well ; What she does best It ' s hard to tell. Evelyn Zeis — Ev Zeisy A study in brown and gold. JUNIORS— GRADUATE NURSE GROUP Margene Faddis And thou art worthy; full of power, As gentle; liberal-minded, great, Consistent; wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower. Ruth Green We doubt not that for one so true There must be other nobler work to do. Margaret M acM urray May children of our children say. She wrought her people lasting good. 303 CLASS OF 1925— PROPHECY | ) that our Lakeside Training School has Ix ' cn tjivcn a s])ccial mark of distinction in be- ■ • int; merited willi tile I ' niversity School ot ' Xiir-ini;. I feel justified in prophesying a slight inclination toward the literary lield as a part of tlu ' future acti -ities of our present graduating class. Therefore: Lands of the Thunderholt a thrilling narrative 1) Miss L, Zeis, telling about her un- daunted efforts to rejilace the jirayer wheels, L ' ania mediums, Mummers, and the Woman of Xepal by more modern fad : with a picture of the author on the road to the Eternal Snows. Seeing the Middle West , a first-class description of our golden countr - li - .Mi s M. .McDonald and Miss E. Pope, wlm advocate seeing America first in the . mericaii wa -. .■ s 1 Was Saying . Miss P . Horsey will continue to say, in her book on modern methods in nursing, which will serve as an inspiration to a.ll future aspirants. The Latest Thing . We sh,-dl all turn to .Miss J. ' fhomas for the latest thing in dreNS and good taste. Why We Laugh and Wori-ying Won ' t W in . Two excellent books by .Miss R. Heis- ner who ;ays that we all laugh eventually. Why not now? Pipefulls and As A J Lan Thinks , by Miss J, Vause. i Iost modern in thought and tolerance. As one fatuous critic characterized her work — The first is a choicy bit of verse and the second a versy bit of choice . It Can P.e Done by Miss L Schofield, who would have us think getting up at 6 A. M, with a snitch of breakfast followed by a select hymn of the 16th Century (perhap.s) as a sjjiritual buoy, then — hitting on two cylinders — a brisk walk to the wards, a short and snappy report, an assignment of from si.x to ten patients with treatments at 8, 9, 10 and 11 for good measure, a sip of cocoa, more treatments, rounds, signals, inspection, reports, bedside notes, water chart, etc., etc., etc., ad infinitum, a final verbal report that All is well , and a rush for the dining rooiu, is the ideal way of putting in a good A. M. of social welfare work. She adds that the nurses like it, in fact they cry for more. .An excellent example of an efficient teacher and of a verv human nursing supervisor, is Ruth Evans, wdio is devoting her time to the education of young nurses. ' Tis most fitting that a descendant, of a former president fif Chile, should interest her- self in the welfare of her adopted country, . ftcr an extensive tour of England, Miss D. De- I ' .ulness is doing for Chile what IHorence Nightingale did frir her native land, less than a cen- tury ago. Miss Larson and Miss McPherson will have changed their names and be conteiU to live as every good American citizeness should. It is interesting to note that some few have remembered the needs of the suft ' ering public as individuals — and have remained in private duty service, namely: Misses Chadwick, Domin. Eisenman, Grififen, Meil and Wasem, who have pledged their life ' s blood to service, making their presence felt here and there and everywhere. Misses Alexander and Birchard w-ill help build up the efficiency of the operating rooms far beyond the expectations of even the Ford efftciency plans. Miss Clark can be heard from occasionally from central India, where she is doing jus- tice to the . merican i)oIic_ - of giving to another race what otherwise would be wasted on our own. Misses Gerbrick ;ind (ioodman are giving excellent service as heads of dep.artments in the ] v v .Maternity Division. The Public Health Department will be ably reiiresented by .Mi es Weigel, Hart. Pope, McDonald and Ferbrache, wdio will give Cleveland another shove up the ladder of fame in doing their bit to patch the social fabric torn by our city ' s evils. P. S. Misses Pogue, Putt and Powers — and Misses Seibel, Seibert and Steward, as offi- cers of the P. S. Club, do hereby make it known that they will ])ublish in all future Xilioiis any- thing that may have been omitted in this one. Curtain ! 304 CLASS POEM As I sit here and dream by the fire, There comes to me still o ' er and o ' er, A dimly drawn picture of my life ' s desire As it was in the sweet days of yore. I was young and my life flamed with zeal, To strive somehow to ease the world ' s pain. Just to comfort — to cherish and heal — To bring sunshine and shut nut the rain. There were others who had such crusading desires, And they came to old Lakeside in far ' 23 ; They sought out the place for the girl who aspires, For she ' s sure, when she ' s thru, that a giK)d nurse she ' ll be. Now into the turmoil we sally again, T ' assuage the world ' s ills, we shall earnestly try ; We shall make our worth felt ' mongst the whole race of men ! Our profession from us, there is nothing could buy ! CLASS SONG WHEN TRAINING DAYS ARE THRU When you come to the end of your training days. And the blue dress is laid away, When the blue books end and the state boards, too, Then you ' re free to go home and stay — Can you think what it means to a tired nurse, When her training days are thru, Just to sleep till noon in her bed at home And have luncheon served at two? You can smile at the sound of the old alarm, As you snuggle down in your bed. You would sleep today if the place burned down, And the whole blessed world was dead. You forget all the wards and the day reports And the Student Council, too ; For you don ' t get called to the T. .S. O. When your training days are thru. 305 THE JUNIORS OFFICERS Julia E. Foster President Leona H. Cline Katharine M. Horner Acting President Alice Voke Georgia E. Thomas Vice-President Sarah Fuhrman Florence K. Wilson Faculty Advisor GRADUATE NURSES Margene O. Faddis Margaret McMurray Ruth T. Green Sybil Tarbet FIVE-YEAR PROGRAM Pourth Year Juniors Tliird Year Juniors Katharine M. Horner Martha L. Hawkins Mary L. McQuillen Rowena M. Newton Mildred L. Tuttle Pkiscilla J. Peabody Margaret W. Upp Secretary Treasurer Historian Frances G. Anderson Grace Atchison Mary H. Begley Anna H. Burkhardt Lodema I. Burkholder Leona H. Cline Helen Davis Harriet Dickinson Irene Douglas Cornelia Erf Julia E. Foster Sarah Fuhrman Evelyn J. Gardiner Anne B. Heysek Celesta M. Hostetler Dorothy E. House Evelyn E. Johnson THREE-YEAR PROGRAM Bessie Lawrence Norma Lerch Es ther Moss Mildred J. McConnell Margaret A. Meriam Julia Murphy Blanche F. O ' Connell Amy B. Ovens Elnora E. Paul Idella Peters Lavella Phelps Mary U. Pinder Wanessa Platz Harriet Porter Margaret Richey Elizabeth Rupert Grace Schlott Agnes Schubert Elizabeth Shaffer Sara G. Smalley Mildred Spellman Kathryn Steward Ellen Tarbox Georgia E. Thomas Helen G. Thomas Elizabeth F. Thompson Marguerite Tribolet Anne M. Trinter Alice Voke Anne P. Wash burn- Dorothy White Helen L. Yeomans Catherine Zimmerman 306 JUNIORS— FOURTH YEAR STUDENTS Katiierine Horner — Jack Jack is first and foremost a friend. She has a rare charming manner and a contagious smile, which warms the hearts of all who know her. Marv McQuillen Those eyes, Darker than darkest pansies, and that hair, More black tlian ashlnids in the month of March. Mildred Tuttle — Tooxr.Es ' I do but sing because I must, And pipe but as the linnets sing. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1926 WITHIN a cozy room, a wood fire cast flickering shadows on the wliite hair of an old lady, who was seated by the hearth. She was very old, but the eyes that gleamed softly seemed to have evaded the years. As they gazed on the leaping sparks, they were seeing again the days of Youth. It seemed but yesterday, that she had entered upon her chosen career and wnth twenty-three others, just as earnest, had become the Spring Class of Lakeside, back in March of ' 23. How timid they had been, and fully two weeks had sped by, before they could find Ward H or the Pharmacy unaided! Mistaking white-coated internes for orderlies, and quak- ing under the watchful eyes of dignified supervisors; sitting up after ten-thirty to cram thirty pages of Anatomy, while a bathmat at the bottom of the door kept the rays of the midnight bulb within. Oh, Prob. days were not soon forgotten ! Then came their caps, and how proud they were when Miss Allison presented them ! September saw the admission of thirty-eight more students, most of whom survived Prob- ation and grew to love old Lakeside despite the blue days ; and on January 28, 1924, came twentv-four more, completing the class. New friends had replaced the old on the Faculty, and many classmates had dropped by the way, but still there remained a jolly good bunch, who could administer a hypo or give a dance, take temperatures or enjoy a midnight .spread, and who were always ready to help in afi airs of Student Government and class. The clock on the mantle struck nine, rousing the little old lady from her reverie, but not before she had whispered that prayer of long ago — When we lay down our caps and cross the bar, Oh Lord ! Will you give us just one little star ; To wear in our crowns with uniform new — In that city above, where the head nurse is You? 307 FRESHMAN -SOPHOMORE GROUP Olga K. Benderoff Eleanora Dowd Florence M. Adams Dorothea M. Bowman Margaret H. Davis SOPHOMORES Five Year Class Helen C. Kitzerow Margaret N. Knox Loretta L. Lange FRESHMEN Lydl Lasch Edna L. Lempke Jessie P. Livermore Sarah E. Swinnerton Ruth A. Sebastian Magdalene T. Yanchar Elizabeth Bayless SOPHOMORE HISTORY Our first year was spent on the College for Women campus, where we not only attended classes but also entered into the social activities carried on by the students. Several of our num- ber who showed qualities of leadership were elected to office in College for Women organizations. When we returned for the work of the second year our School had a building of its own and we again had the honor of being among the first who were privileged to enjoy the advan- tages it offered. However, we still continued to work with the College for ' onien students and appreciated the privilege of sharing their college life. Next Fall we shall bid farewell to campus affairs. How we shall hate to leave friends and pleasant associations ! But it is planned that our third and fourth years shall be spent in the University Hospitals, where we shall receive our training in the care of various types of patients. As we have already had a taste of hospital life, having spent one month at Lakeside last summer, when we were named The Flying Squadron , we are now looking forward to returning and continuing our studies started at that time. FRESHMAN HISTORY It was an important and self-satisfied group of eleven that joined the stream of .girls pour- ing into the College for Women chapel, on the morning of September twenty-first. It com- prised the Freshman Class of the School of Nursing. It was not long, however, before the air of importance and self-satisfaction was replaced by one of humility and recognized inferiority, very fitting in Freshmen. This was largely due to the long series of chastening jolts to which they were subjected, together with the Freshmen at the College for Women, for through the kindness of this College, the School of Nursing stu- dents are eligible to College for Women activities. However, as do most Freshmen, those of the Nursing School lived through the horrors of Freshmen initiation and were permitted to partake of the thrills of Stunt Night, the greatest event in the College for Women calendar. There are now seven remaining of the original eleven and they bid fair to weather a good many storms which may beset them during their ne.xt four years at college. 308 FRESHMAN GROUP At Lakeside Hospital OFFICERS Mary B. Hutcheson Ruth E. French Ada Terry Mary L. Harper Jane M. Latimer Amba K. Armbruster Annabelle L. Cook Gladys Coney Frances Cox Thora Elder Enid Elmer MEMBERS Ruth E. French Stella Graham Marjorie R. Hall Mary L. Harper TwiLA Hilliard Emma Hofstetter Olga Hall President Vice-President Secretary- Treasure r Historian Faculty Advisor Ruth McNutt Bessie E. Mead Hazel F. Reese Virginia Rutledge Florence V. Sargeant Ada Terry THE CLASS OF 1927 The first class to be admitted under the Western Reserve University School of Nursing, we have already organized and have now established ourselves in the Annex — the historical and revered Annex . Four months we spent in study, forgetting our lessons only long enough thoroughly to enjoy such delightful alYairs as the Hallowe ' en and Christmas dances. At the close of the preliminary period and the end of exams, we received our caps and bibs and breathed a sigh of relief, only to think anxiously of eight- hour duty on the wards. We joined the Student Government and made that powerful body conscious of our presence when we demanded some of our budget money for a party. However, now we work by day and forget the care of patients by night, as we dance to the painfully extracted tunes from an ancient Victrola, and battle with snowballs over would-be Annex partitions until the night nurse on Ward H calls, Please be quiet . At times, we inquire into the meaning of technical abbreviations, names of operations, and numerous other facts of interest to a newly-capped nurse — before exams come again ! As yet life here seems but one round of classes, work, exams ; classes, work, exams, but we are confident that soon our program will leave us some free time for play, as well as for work. 309 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Evelyn L. Zeis Dorothy M. Weigel Helen M. Chadwick Rachel C. Heisner Alice Voke Georgia E. Thomas L. Mabel Griffen Emma M. Pope President Alternate President Vice-President Alternate Vice-President Secretary Treasurer House President Alternate House President In the year 1919 Student Government at Lakeside School of Nursing was organized under the competent leadership of Miss Bernice I. Montgomery as President of the Association. Miss Grace E. Allison, R. N., who was at that time Principal of the Nursing School, was a firm believer in Student Government and it was largely because of her interest and support that the organization was successfully started. The purpose of the Association is to develop and encourage individual res- ponsibility for the benefit of the student group, and to uphold the standards of the school. The membership includes all students accepted by the School. The Student Council consists of the officers of the Association, the House President, and two representatives from each class. The Council is responsible for all matters pertaining to life in the dormitory, and has judiciary power in all minor cases of discipline. Through the earnest eft ' orts of some of the members of the Association, as well as the Dean, Miss Louise M. Powell, Miss Nellie X. Hawkinson, and Miss Laura M. Grant, a constitution for the Student Government Association of the University School of Nursing is being drawn up, and it is hoped that this con- stitution will sro into effect in the Fall of 1925. 310 UNIVERSITY NURSING CLUB OFFICERS Ruth Evans President Katharine M. Horner Vice-President LoRETTA L. Lange Secretary P. Jean Peabody Treasurer Nellie X. Hawkinson Faculty Advisor The object of the University Nursing Chib is to assist the students in be- coming acquainted and to help the yotmger students obtain some idea of their future work, through discussions with the upper classmen. Witlwut such an organization it would be difficult for the students to know each other, since the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Senior girls are participating in class work on the campus and the Junior students are receiving their clinical experience at Lake- side, Maternity and City Hospitals. All five-year students and graduate nurses enrolled in the School are eligible to membership. The Club has invited into its organization as honorary members : Miss Carolyn E. Gray; Miss Louise M. Powell, Dean; Miss Nellie X. Hawkin- son; Miss Laura M. Grant and Miss Calvina MacDonald. We have had many jolly times this first year of our existence. The Get- Acquainted Party was very successful ; all new students became members. Other interesting meetings have been held at the Cleveland Nursing Center, the campus Dormitory, and at the new School building on Adelbert Road. All the members hope to see the Club grow with the School, and hope that it will continue to be of great benefit and inspiration to future students as it has been to students now enrolled in the School. THE MAY DANCE COMMITTEE Mary McQuillen Chairman Catherine Zimmerman Alice Voke Lavella Phelps Marguerite Tribolet Margaret Upp The May Dance, our one big formal affair of the year, corresponds to the Prom of the other Schools of the University. The dance is given by the Junior class, in honor of the depart- ing Seniors. To every girl in the school, the opportunity to attend the dance, therefore, comes twice — once as a hostess and once as a guest. Last year it was held in the Lattice Room of the Statler Hotel. This year, plans have been made to hold it in the ball-room of the Wade Park Manor. Katharine Horner, as Acting President of the Junior class, will lead the Grand March, and Mary McQuillen will present the programs. Iced punch, dainty programs, and dancing from nine o ' clock until one o ' clock, will be features of the evening ' s fun. The plans are enticing and everyone is agreeing that this May Dance will be the best ever, even better than the successful party held last year. 311 Sic Semper ' Bunkum (Hoarse-Ode XXX) The chasm between the first thought and the first draft is tremendous. We may as well confess for the venerable editor (Gott strafe him) that all the stuff in the preceding 300 pages is pure rot, hokum, fol-de-rol, balderdash, piffle, and fertilizer. He lauds everything that transpires on the campus, when, as a matter of fact, the villain ought to tell the awful truth and let the astigmatic world know the whole rotten business. This is the very first issue of the Skwealon. It aims to tell the world and the truth simultaneously. Our motto is Excelsior . Translated it means: Fill up every empty space. We have done our darndest. Mike, light the fuse! Dedication TO The First Injun rOREWORD Who Popped Off The All Deliveries in First Renegade the kear Who Mooched Into The Jestern Preserve With On at Your Own Peril! Golle iate Ideas Skwealon Staff G. BOGGACIO - - - Editor-in-Ghief WM. TWEED Business Manager IN. BOrSAPARTE - Office Boy Copy kiight ! ' Vny Person Apprehended In Mtmsitmm Gopying Material From This OUR INNOGENGt Perpetration Will Have Peeled off like a snake skin His Head Examined 314 FIRST FOLIO Rare and Old! XXX Collector ' s Edition The 1926 SRWEALON Published by an asso elation gf morons who are old enough to know better but don ' t j j 315 THE FERMENTATION OF PRESERVE AN JIVS ' IERICAL OUTIJNI ' : By Itch IL Sveia.s. O. 1 .., (Oh. I ' .oy!) Ocrty, Till- L Inuiip Egg-kiycr of Cuyahoga County. It is nut common kn(i Iccl,L;t- ' tlial dear old Ifclferl extends, in history, as far baci as 200,000 years ixgu. Experts, lit ' course, have long recoi,niized that the Durni is of great antiquity. Careful re- search, however, and measiu ' ements of the stratified wall paper on the walls of that venerable pile hardly justify placing its age at more than 140,000 years, and plaster fall estimates give rise to a still smaller calculation. Similarly the investi- gation into the depths of chewing-gum deposits under the desks at the Main Building can not, according to authority , place the age of Ifelfert beyond 270,000 years. At any rate, it is definitely known that Ifelfert history extends as far back as the Paleolithic Period, as shown by one relic, the Relay Stone. Behind (or under) that stone lies a touching story of love, bereavement, and devotion : GUMBO AND GERTY It was a dark and stormy night. Far over fen and fern came the sweet clear call of the Soxolophodon, while the deep lowing of the Eohippus sped softly between the pearly drops of perpatetic rain. Down the tall mountain came Gumbo, pride of the desert. As he wended slowly o ' er the lea, (stop ping at intervals carefully to roll up into a neat package the unwended portions of the lea) it became readily apparent that all was not well with Gumbo. He was as hot as a burlesque show. As he reached the door of his cave he plucked a young sapling and began nervously to pick his teeth. His youngest son ran to meet him, but Gumbo absent-mindedly kicked the boy over a cliff. Gumbo ' s faithful wife then approached him. He waved her away. Presently, between oaths and sobs, Gumbo spoke. Gerty , he hissed sibilantly, Gerty is --dead! The whole family was aghast. Gerty dead ! Gerty, the champion egg-laying dinosaur of Cuyahoga county, pride of Gumbo ' s heart, was dead! Gumbo ' s wife frantically threw rocks at the baby, while all the children raised their voices in heart-rending wails. Never again would the world see such a dinosaur. For six million years Gerty had been champ egg-layer, and now she was dead in her prime. Gumbo silenced his family with a wave of his hand. Gerty is dead l)ul her memory shall live. I shall perpetuate her record in stone. Seizing a nearby rock, he scratched on it the words LAY STONE and then the records of his pet. In one column he put the ninnber of eggs, in the other the period of years covered. Thus : 1924 in 1921 1925 in 1923 and so forth. The momunent has weathered the centuries. Il is ulilized today as a Relay Stone, but the old story is still known. It is a curious legend, told as a bedtime story to Ifelfert Freshmen, that on moonlight nights the shade of Gerty is seen dancing around the relay stone, to the tune of a ghostly guitar. Cailor, L. and Allyn, Merril- ingungzertspatzen, Oct. 1924. ' Spearmint or Ecemans? — a Symposium Zietschuft Abteil Vere- 316 I ' or-r-r-r-r-ci ' ah! EVERY LlTTr.l-: M() EM l ' : ' T Preserve has not always been located in Cleveland. It is as far from being at home in Cleveland as a Lambda Chi is in a Tnx. Time was when ibis citadel of culture existed down or ne;ir the farm. ( )ne day it moved. Not, as the catalog says, because Preserve real- ized the advantages of being in a large cit - . Not because it was ibouglil desir- able to pile it elsewhere. Preserve moved because it had to. One morning the treasurer of Preserve arose from his well-earned rest, added up his unpaid bills, then recounted the $3.20 in the cash drawer and fainted. The next day the Dean called an emergency meeting of the faculty to consider the ques- tion of funds. ' ith the exception of the Eco prof., wdio spoke of ninety year first mortgage refunding retroactive stem winding gold bonds, and the chem prof., who volunteered to poison evervbodv and thus avoid starvation, no sensible suggestions were proffered. Suddenly a terri- fic pounding on the door broke the academic stillness. In burst the landlord of Preserve. I want the rent , he cried in a falsetto that broke three windows. Either Preserve coughs up with the $4.93 that it owes as back payment or Preserve ceases to use my land. Pay up or get out ! Consternation reigned until all present were pretty well drenched. Cries of millions for the fence but not one cent for rent , fight, Preserve , sock him , etc., rang thru the air. Silence, gentlemen, said the Dean. He turned toward the landlord. It ' s our move now, sir, he said. And so Preserve wandered abroad. The furniture was packed in a baggage car, with the faculty riding on top of the car and the students on the brake rods beneath. The motor pow ' er was supplied, appropriately ennf, by some score of bulls, (see frontispiece). Soon privations attacked the pioneering party. First the bulls died. Then the car wheels flattened out. Then provisions Ijecame scarce and it was necessary for the students to eat where- ever they could get a meal, which custom has been preserved to this day. Finally the works went definitely on the rocks at the sleepy little burg called Cleveland. It was decided to establish Preserve at Wade ' s Crossroads, because a neighboring body of w ater provided an excellent place on wdiich to train the crew (crew has always gone big at Pre- serve). Thus Preserve came to its new home. But the back rent was never paid. And the village of Hudson has never forgotten. Every year the mavor of Hudson sends a letter to the President of Preserve by means of a relay .system of Ifelfert men. The letter varies in wording, but never in spirit. It reads perhaps: Please Remit . Try our partial payment plan or Please send me that $4.93, Oh. doodle do do etc. No use. Preserve is about to move again. FEMINISM AT IFELFERT Recently we tried to convince an Ifelfert man that there was once a time when no women went to Preserve. No use. The boy was groggy after a hard session of signal practice at the library, half dead from hearing the gabble around the Bio lab, and had a stifif neck from eyeing the women from behind a post on the steps. He refused to l elieve us, but we repeat the faat here. Once upon a time women were as scarce at Ifelfert as Phi Bete Keys on a Deke vest. Those were the happy days. A shave lasted three days, a shirt one week, and a bottle of gin a month. There was no Fem-Sem, no Art School, no nothing. Men wore high hats and felt it ; also walrus whiskers and looked it. 317 Then ffiiiiiiism licijan to show itself. ( )nc iiiMniin.i;- sixlecii young ladies tranii)i ' d up the walk, to the consternation of the older inmates. In .solid phalanx the intruders in Eden marched thru the sacred portal and signed the sheet. At first the men ignored the intruders. When a heau (as they used to call them) met a belle, he contented himself with shoving her off the walk or perhaps merely blew smoke in her face (that used to l)e impolite). ] )Ut the women held their ground. In ever increasing numbers the feminine element in- vaded the dear old sward. You know the rest. Today Preserve has so many women that an Ifelfert student feels lonesome, but resigned. He contents himself with dropping ashes and com- ments on the Passing Show, from his eminence on the steps. He looks wistfully at the Wilds across the fence, at the tough shirts, the unshaven mugs, the careless and jocund airs of the engineers. Pie sighs, carefully replaces a disarranged lock, sprinkles a little perfume on his tie and heads for the Tinnbs. THE FUTURE PRESERVE Preserve has developed so rapidly in recent years that old alumni need guides whi-n reviewing the scenes of their youth. Only a few years ago Preserve had no elevators, no clock tower, no golf links, no tennis courts, no swimming pool. Eook at it now! Preserve boasts a wonderful past, — but its future is grander still. We can ' t tell all the great things that are going to happen here, because we are pledged to secrecy, but we are permitted to drop a few hints as to the [ilans of the sulj-sub-sub committee on Future. Flold tight! As the first move, Preserve University will absorb all surrounding institutions, including Dyke ' s, ' ilcox. Art School, Case, Laurel, Hathaway Brown, Fairmount Junior High, Winfrey Dental College, and others. Then a general reorganization will take place. As has been stated, the entire school is going to move. Many sites have been ])roposed, but none has been definitely chosen. Some people want Preserve to be rebuilt in Wade Park, some say Preserve should go to the Heights, while an Oberlin friend suggests Preserve go to Hell. The Park is the present favorite. In order to provide parking space for such a large number, all buildings surrounding the present campus will be utilized. Fenway Hall, home of the waiifle, will be turned into a men ' s dorm. The faculty will hang out at the Doanbrooke. The women will probably use the Com- modore, which will be remodelled to make room for a large, cheap skating rink. The young hopefuls will eat at Park Lane Villa. Dishes from this hashery will be washed in Wade Park Pond. The method of cleaning dishes will be unique. They will be skimmed by hand across the drink; the centrifugal force will do the rest. The Elysium will serve as ice- box and wine cellar, which will contain everything from Bacardi to Dago Red. The small Bowl to be used for other than Big Ten games, will be on what is now Tin Horn Field. But let us call a halt. Preserve will grow, but behind its growth will be the guiding hand of its past, leading it on and on and on and on. ' Diiiirs i -ill he skiiiiiih-il hy liaiul iHross the drink IiiVfiUcd l)y Moiintcastle, H passim. Jan. 1923. To l,e called Mush Bowl, after Theopliilu A. Methodic dc Cleaiisciir. Cunt, rend Oct. 1922. Ibid, ct supra, A. Mush, ' 8.S, the Neckwear Kin?. NOTICE This is only a .samjile of our large octavo illustrated historv. For more info put a jug and a half dul lar on the tree s tump at the corner of Adelbert road The price is low but so are the contents. Hide I behind a tree and whistle. | You w ' ill be delighted ! 318 THE ABORIGINALS OF THE STEPPES By Baron Munchausen On the southern side of Kuchd, where there ain ' t no forms or manners, And a man is at liis worst. OUR PUBLICATIONS THE WEEKLY PURPOSES To glorify the Spanisli national sport and create a market for newsprint. EQUIPMENT Brass knuckles, billies, black-jacks, automatics, sliillalies, war-clubs, trench knives, editors and typewriters. Mo ' rro: dan ' t care hoz ' you get it, hut get it! Come on, fellows, we ' re short on ads this week, let ' s get some copy out. Hey, Foster, write three or four Letters to the Editor. Lessee, caption ' Soph Scores Frosh, ' ' Student Council Scored ' , ' Wants New Alma Mater ' . For the kiv o ' Pete stretch ' em out, don ' t use one word wlien you can say it in two. Crossen, we need a couple of snappy editorials, say ' Support the Team ' , ' LIphold Traditions ' , ' Duck Freshmen ' . Good Lord, Berryman, what kind of English do you call this, ' He had hrang the papers ' , it ' s ' He brung ' , you chump! Moss, where ' s that story on ' Who Gets the Most Out of College, The Man Who Uses Stacomb or the Prof ? ' Hustle, and Du Lawrence, quote somebody besides yourself and Piercy in that article, will you, we want to get some real dope. Where in hell is that copy from the Fem-Sem ? What ! not over vet, Omigawd ! Well, of all the x- ?!— ?!x% ! !. And that, gentle reader, is a cross-section of Jl ' ccklv journalism at Reserve. THE RED CAT This publication, often correctly mistaken for the Shears and Sawbuck catalog on Ladies ' Ready-to-dress, specializes in insidious and cynically slurring snickers at Rotary, Phi Beta Kappa, Coca Cola, Sunday School superintendents, checkers. Eldred Hall, women. Prohibition, and the Student Council. The Higher-Ups the Gargantuan Intellects behind the affair, are steeped i:i a degree of crystallized sophistication and worldly-wiseness that makes Voltaire seem as simply ingenuous as a two months infant at a business session of the Congressional Committee on Cheese duties. Once every two weeks, (the night previous to publication), the two Master Minds stroll wearily into the den of depravity, light Pall Malls, turn on the soft red lights, and kick aside the three-foot drifts of copy-paper that are used to lend atmosphere when guides bring visitors thru the asylum. A long piece of white asbestos is measured out and one end B V is fitted into a so-called typewriter. When the end is finished, the perpetrators have enough for one Red Cat and stop. (Praise Allah !) If inspiration flags, the worthies go over into the northeast corner of the office, and lift up the plank, taking out the mummy of the original cat, a childhood companion of the editor ' s who met her death in a barrel of red paint, into which she was knocked by a well-directed No. 12 brogan thrown from a third-story window. A red hair is plucked, tied around a liver pill, and swallowed in silence. The result is sold for two bits, proving that Reserve is not one-third moronic, it is entirely so. 319 OUR HOUSE OF UNCOMMONS Student Council Meeting. Nicely enters in black robe and powdered wig while Rehor plays an overture from the Vanities on a mouth organ. I ' ounds desk with large mallet. Nicely: Order! Scackling, ])lease do not chew Mail Pouch in the meeting hereafter. Use Honest Scrap. Sergeant-at-Arms, close the doors and open the windows. I need air. You need to air your opinions too. They ' re rank. Secretary Gordon, sit down for once and forget yourself. Read the minutes of the last meeting. • Gordon: Meeting opened with Nicely in llie rocker. I ' arker brought up motion to amend honor point system. Carried unanimously. Aldrich brought up motion to rescind Parker ' s motion. Carried. Parker moved to strike out Aldrich and his motion. Carried. Aldrich struck Parker. Carried out. Adjournment. Nicely: Any connnent? (Parker raises huge razor. . ldrich lift hatchet. Sergeant-at- arms ([uiets difiliculty ). ' ery well. Any old business? Parker: Mister Chairman, now, I have a little matter oi ' the Honor Point system . Aldricli: . rrrrrk ! ( h ' oams at mouth. Collapses. Carried out on stretcher. Gong rings in distance). N ' icely: Any new business? (Silence). Well, you ought to be ashamed of yourselves! Where ' s your eyes? What d ' ye want to do? ' Chorus : Eat ! ! Nicely: So do I. P.ut we gotta do something. Our constichooency expect it. Scadding: Mr. Chairman, I move that we approve the Universe. Rehor : I second it. Nicely: Regularly moved and seconded. Anv discussion? Chorus : Good ! Fine ! That ' s the stuiif ! Pnilly ! etc., etc. Rehor: (timorously) Mr. Chairman, if I might be permitted to observe — the transparency of Mr. Scadding ' s fabrications in urging this piece of instructive confabulation is not to be con- troverted. Whatever gentlemen may say, is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be bought at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Mr. Chairman! I know not what course others take, but, as for me, give me English 8, or give me death ! Gordon: BUNK! (Enters his own comment in the minutes). Others: Bravo! Well .said, ol ' top! The Universe forever! Weible: (Rising) Mr. Chairman, there are a bunch of crooks in this council! Council: (Rising as one man) I object! .Mdrich: ( Entering bandaged ) Mr. Chairman, I move we give ourselves a rising vote of thanks and take an Honor Key apiece. Nicely: Second? Chorus : Yeah ! Wolfe: (Reading paper) Yeah, and stole third from there! Nicely: Very well. Rise. Pass to the left and take your Key from the same shoe-box we used last time. Take a few extra if you want it ' s of small consequence. (Go thru operation. Return). Patterson: Mr. Chairman, after due consideration I have decided that our endorsement of the Universe was wholly ill-advised and without judgment or forethough. In brief, sir, I move to rescind that motion. (Cries of Treason! Treason ! ). Patterson: fStriking attitude). Custer had his Sitting Bull, Jess illard his Dempsey, and Claude Parker may profit by their example — if that be treason, go jump in the lake! Chorus: (nonplussed) Hooray! Well said! Parker: Not so bad, old boy. I couldn ' t shoot it that well myself. Mr. Chairman, now, abiuit this honor point system, I should like . Chorus: Sit down! Red light! Trun ' im out! Call the cop! Sock ' im ! Yer out of order! Weible: (Rising suddenly). Mr. Chairman. I have stood all I am going to stand from the rude thing next to me. He has been tickling me. sir, all afternoon. (Sobs in lace hand- kerchief). Nicely: (To Abe Wolfe) Naughty, naughty! Is that nice? Go .stand in the corner! (.Abe obeys). Nice chairman use swMtch if bad Abe get rough. Sh-ame on you. Parker: The Honor Point system, now . Chorus: Aw! Ain ' t somebody out of order? (Yawns everywhere). Nicely: Yes, we ' re all out of order. Everything else is out of order, too. Now go home, dears, and come again next week, when I shall have the story of the three bears well in h.nnd. (Exeunt omnes). .320 321 UH-NISH-EE-AY-SHUN and sensational performance in the thumb and finger brought him no fame whatsoever). Xo, not Aaron J ' urr and Alex- ander Hamilton, but two be- niglued gazooks from Ifelfert l ' oliiege lieing given tlie lnw- down on the secret grip of Lamb- da Coppa Whack, Honorary Theatre Raiders Fraternity. A ' ou see, it ' s this way — you Kild your right hand out. close 3()ur eyes, run at your opponent, anfl unhorse him if possible. If close work becomes necessary, grab his flapper and squeeze till the knuckles crack, meanwhile dropping your hat or a conven- ient tarpaulin over the proceed- ings. (The two interested lirothers are Demetrios Pai)])an- (Irickapoulos, welter-weight hand- erusher of Ireland, and, in the ga, Gillo ' on Schleswig Boolj- endorfer, ( whose phenomenal preliminaries — no holds barred — have HALL SNATCHES a blondined beauty ! My first date and it won ' t be the last. Boy, she- -big sap took my chem note-book and left it on the car — -gave him good stitT kick and said, Wake up, it ' s morning — -only nineteen, she said, but by her teeth she looked thirty easy as — -so damned busy, rehearsals, dates, and study, if I have time — -a pipe course. Slept all last half — -dumb? He caught the ball and ran the wrong way — -could have been Phi P ete if I had wanted to hard enough — -she didn ' t look so hot, but after the first 20 minutes — -saw a blue letter, but it was an empty envelope somebody — -said you ' d tell her and you didn ' t, and now I ' m in a devil of a fix — -wdiat if he did? Tde studies, doesn ' t he? — -a roval flush — four P ' s and an X. — THE POND— FROSil I1AVI ' ( )INT .Siinie love our p(ind. . s mo t ])onds go It is as fair as any sea : Sophomores like it — sometimes though. It seems all wet to me. 322 AN ADELBERT DAY 12:01 A. M. Scacidiiii; ' returns from West Side. 12:25 A. iM. I ' Dwell dreams of new card trick and iau. hs in his sleep, call- ing out the fire department. False alarm. 12:30 A. M. Rauer retires after wild evening spent shininj; I ' hi I ' .ete key and doing cross-word puzzles. 1 :00 A. M. Year ' s fifteenth lire discovered at Deke house and allowed to hurn tUTtil insurance is collectahle. 1 :15 A. M. ■iles mooches in from two-seater date thoroughly disgusted. 2:00 A. M. ' i wo Krosts, returning from date with twins, get mixed and think each is the other. 3:00 A. i l. I ' arker walks home from auto ride, face a mass of welts and rouge. 4:00 A. M. Adams and iVtillson rise simultaneously to study Poli Sci. 4:30 A. M. Grimm starts from Macedonia to make 8:15. 5:00 A. M. Alarm rings and Monck throws it out the indovv. 5:,W A. M. Weihle wakes after night of study hy Sigma N ' u fire-place. 6:15 A. M. ]ohn Harrison Woodworth, Jr. rubs asthmatic flivver with Sloan ' s I.iniment and starts for school. 6:20 A. M. Schnur washes, marcels, and stacombs raven tresses. 6:.30 A. M. Blickle falls out of bed and wakes Kelch. who 6:31 A. M. Goes back to sleep. 6:40 A. M. Monck goes out to get clock. 6:50 A. M. Pledge falls down stairs and wakes Beta house. Murdered and thrown into furnace. 7 :00 A. M. Everybody ' s clock goes off and everybody turns over for five minutes more. 7:15 A. M. Eddv smells pancakes and gets dressed in three minutes. 7:30-8:30 153 niiss socks, collar button, breakfast, and last car. 8:15 A. M. Probeck comes to Eco. 14 on time. Prof. Weisman faints. 8:30-9:10 D. U ' s. arrive at intervals. 9:19 A. M. Dr. McW ' illiams announces speaker was lost in fog. 9:20-9:30 Dean begins talk on Pigmy intelligence and ends with indict- ment of freshman scholarship. 9:31 A. M. Sophs throw Frosh over fence. 9 :33 A. M. Frosh throw other Frosh over fence. 9:38 A. M. Sophs duck eleven Frosh. Rehor gets wet, and black eye. 10:17 A. M. News gets out extra Seven Miserably Drowned and Three Crushed to Death in Reserve Cataclysm. • 11:30 A. M. Templeman reviews battalion of women on way to Chem. 12:00 M. Hot dog bites man at lunch counter. 12:01 P. M. Man bites hot dog. 1:25 P. M. Piercy burns hole in tongue at new ice-cooled drinking foun- tain. 2:12 P. M. Prof. Bourland vituperates Ford driver from .second story window. . ■J7 P. M. Sterling Parker socks finger with hammer. Angel puts down black mark. 4:15 P. M. Sock and Buskin decides to give Hamlet as next play. 7:30 P. M. Sock and Buskin on second thought, decides on Passion ' s Playground . 9:54 P. M. Taylor Nelson leaves church .social to go home to study. 10:10 P. M. Merril Allyn starts for formal dance. 10:15 P. M. Alpha Delt brothers report loss of Tuxedo, silk .shirt, golf cult links, and green suspenders. 11:00 P. M. Scadding starts for work on West Side. 11 :32 P. Af. Lambda Chi comes in from date. Ostracized for a month. 11 :59 P. M. Clock at Pi Kap house strikes twelve. 323 AS WAS J v ik M±jxt-i A w , 2 Bf _ m . tfRB i ' ix ' ' Vv HI AND AS IS 324 BEYOND THE TOMBS WHY WE DIDXT USE LONG JUNIOR R I TIC-UPS Not that the ones we did use are any good, but they ' re the nearest approach to none vc dared have, after raising the price of the hook. As thev prohalilv would have been: Jennie Jensen My ! Jenny certainly does shine in Athletics. Did you ever see a game that was complete without her? We ' ll bet you didn ' t. At least we never did. And she has the sweetest smile. .Always a cheerful word for everyone. We cer- tainly would hate to be without our Jenny. P- NSY Putter Pansy hasn ' t been with us long, but we ' re sure if we saw more of her we ' d like her. Come around oftener. Pansy, and let us see what you ' re really like. Perhajis you ' re not so in- significant as you seem. Helen Hoped Helen is one of those girls you can ' t de- scribe. There ' s just something about her that attracts everybody. We don ' t know whether it ' s her pretty face, her jolly manner, her bright smile, and her spirit of willingness to help others. All we know is that we all love Helen, and we don ' t need to know why. Lulu Lump Lulu is the student of the class, and we cer- tainly do envy her her high grades. No matter how hard we study, we can ' t get the marvelous grades that Lulu gets, and at last we ' ve come to the conclusion that she ' s simply a genius, and we ' ve just decided to give it up. What ' s the use of trying with an opponent like lailu? S. DIE S.- NK Sadie is so efficient, she makes us jealous. Nothing ever goes wrong when Sadie is in charge. She knows what to do and when to do it, and that ' s more than most of us know. Sadie has been president of almost everything since she came to college, and that is quite a record, we would say. Kee] it U]), Sadie! Dolly Did Dolly goes out more than anyone else in our class, and we can ' t blame the men either, for Dolly certainly is attractive. She is always telling about the proms and things she has been to, and we never get tired of hearing her. She has the loveliest wave in her hair, which you would swear was a permanent, but Dolly swears that it ' s natural, and of course we ' d take Dolly ' s word for anything. I gave my girl My fraternity pin It was quite a romantic moment Or so I thought. The moon and all that Made an impression on me. The moon was shining. 1 think the stars were, too. But I didn ' t notice them at the time. Anyhow, I thought it was Just the moment to offer her My pin. Imagine my surprise When she said, Haven ' t you a pair of them? A pair of what? I said. Not wanting to believe my ears. Why a pair of fraternity pins , She made answer. What for? I asked, in nuich surprise. It ' s this new suspender dress , she said. I need a pin. For each shoulder. SONG OF THREE LADIES HAYDN Look at Haydn passing by. Little maid, demure and shy. Custom made and custom bred, A tall High Hat upon her head, Corner bound, I wonder why? GUILFORD Here is (juiltord, dressed in } ' ellow. Quite a sight to charm a fellow. Did not her face, alack a day ! Show the signs of fast decay. She has memories, sweet and mellow. FLORA MATHER Flora, youngest of the crew, .Adelbert is in love with you. On your benches, ' neath the lamp. Sweet it is to sit and vamp. Room enough for just you two. 325 CARRIE IS COUNTING THE CAIOR- IE5 ON HER LUNCH TRAY. SHE DOES 50 WANT COCONUT CREAM PIE TO- DAV fOR DESSERT, BUT SHf TAKES JELLO ILOSTHAirflPOUMl) LAST WEfK, 5H[ SAYS, HER EVES DtWV WITH HAPPINESS. ELLEN HAS, SOLVED THE PROBLEM OF COURSES,- 5HE JUST FLUNKS EM THETHOUeiE IS, SHE SAYS, ■■| JUST HAI tNT THAT STUDIOUS LOOK ELLEN IS VERY MUCH PROVOKED AT THE ADMIRING GLANCES OF THOSE R UDE MEN IN THE BACKGROUNO (THERE ARE ALWAYS MEN IN ELLEN ' S BACKGROUND. I mi SEE HOW I ' LL STUDY FOR IHE TEST WIIH IHE LAUNDRESS COMING ON MONDAY. AND CLEANING ON TUESDAY, THE ' MARRIED SPECIAL WORRIES A LOT ABOUT HER COURSES. IN PSYCHOLOGY SHE lElLS AiOI T HERCHILOREN.ALL VERY PRECOCIOUS. ' iVILLIE HAS THE ODDEST DREAMS. BELOW. OAIE UPON THE ATHLETIC GIRL WHOSE HEART LEAPS AT TIIL SIGHT Of A ROW OF HUR- DLES. HER IDEA OE A CATASTROPHE WOULD BE 10 OEVEIOP CHARLEY- HORSE BEFORE M TRACK MEET. THE MORE HURDLES IHE BEIIER FERN IS ENGAGED, EMPHATICALLY ENGAGED. JUSI NOW HER EVES HAVE DROPPED 10 HER ENGA EMENT RING -OR IS II A FRATERNITY PIN? INSTEAD OF TAKING GEOLOGY NOTES, FERN DRAVKS PLANS OF KIICHENEFTES ,0R WONDERS IF GEORGt AND SHE COULD LIVE ON HIS SALI RV AND STILL HAVE A EORD. SHE 15 FREQUENTLY CAUCHI COVERTLY RE- READING GEORGE ' S SWEET NOFHINGS. fA ODEILA TAKES A COURSE OR IWD AI IHE ' -V,1, '  - ■ j J ART SCHOOL - NOT SERIOUSLY. W KNOW, ' ' BUT JUST TO SEE IF SHE HAS ANV TALCIVT. Its, I MAY STUDY IN EUROPE! ' SHE DRAWLS, IE I DEVEIOP AS MY TEACH m PREEIICT. OPEllA GOES IN HEAVILY FOR STARTLING EFFECTS SHE MADE iv THIS SCARF HERSELF -TIED AND DYED, OR IS IT BATIK ? . ' y - 326 AS WE KNOW TH] ' :m Our fraternity doesn ' t allow us to give our pins away. I don ' t feel hungry, just something cold to drink. ' hat do you want. That orchestra doesn ' t keep time. I wasn ' t kicked out. I just got tired of the school. Say, you ' re there with the clever comehacks, aren ' t you? Would you like me to tell your fcirtuiir? ' How do you eat this stutif? Your eyes look heautiful whrn xou ' re angr_ -. I ' ve never Ijeen in love. Shall we walk or ride? It ' s a wtjnderful night for walking. She ' s all right, inu 1 lnn ' t Hke ' ' ' f es. I lilondes. Let ' s think up a plot for a novel. Sorry. Aly fault. That orchestra is always changing time. I wouldn ' t advise you to go to a state university. The girls don ' t rate. I ' m working my way through school. I don ' t get good grades because the profs are all so narrow-minded. I don ' t know why everyone thinks I ' m a cynic. Let ' s talk about you. Do you think I ' m conceited? Don ' t look at me that way. No. no dessert. Do you care for any? No, really, I don ' t say that to everyone. I don ' t go out much, I spend so much time on my studies. Who told you that? You ' d be a wonderful inspiration to a man. No. I wasn ' t looking at her. R;ither homely, isn ' t she? When are you going to let me really get to know you? I don ' t want to sound conceited, but I don ' t go out with just anybody. A man we loathe is Pete McQuate. He alwavs calls the Tombs, the gate. - girl we hate is Jenny Leer, We ' d kill her if we dared to. She always greets us with, My dear, I see vou ' re letting vour hair grow. Have you ever noticed, engraved in in Haydn ' s entrance? Be worthy, not respectable. tone THE TOMBS It certainly is nice To have something around the school That can be used as a cover design. I refer to the Tombs. It ' s on the front of the University calen- dar. It ' s the design on the Class pins. They used it on the Prom programs. And here it is Again. On the front of The Annual. It ' s too bad They haven ' t anything artistic Over at Adelbert. Isn ' t it? THE FACULTY (From Step Night) Oh, in Willoughby there ' s Puckett. He has a pleasant ride Every night at five o ' clock he goes home with his bride. Up in Clark Hall there ' s Gelke. He ain ' t got much hair. What he has he parts in the middle and there ain ' t nnich to spare. Miss May is in the gym. First aid is her line. For cold or sprain or broken dates she gives you iodine. Miss Williams teaches Spanish, for that we all applaud, She ' ll tell you many a gory tale about her trips abroad. 327 THE LITir.E CELLAR NOOK Moonlight on ' enice waters, stars on a sea of azure, sunlight on the Sahara. These were the things we thought of as Flo Jo came tripping down the stairs to the strains of a lilting melody. She had oceans of lovely frocks, and she was popular. Inu c girls in the dorm could never understand her secret. We used to talk about it for hours. I know she hasn ' t any money, Joyce would say, because lier father is only an ash collector, ' et look at the clothes she has. Yes, Flodette would answer. And such style. So chic. So — you-know. J-Jow does she do it? we would ask one another, and look at Flo Jo with the eyes of those who can ' t afford. It wa 1 who discovered her secret. Fighting Bob, the champion .AH Nature man on the football team, had asked me to the Inter-Fraternity dance, the one dance of the year to which every girl longs to go. My heart fluttered when he asked me, but I said, No, F ighting Bob, I ' d love to go, but I ' m afraid I haven ' t a frock. He looked at me kindly, and said Aw, come on Juanita. Any old rag will do. I tried to demur, but I couldn ' t — not after that. The night of the dance arrived. Still 1 had no frock. I cried nearly all day, and finally I decided to take the bull by the horns. I de- scended to Flo Jo ' s room, a cute little nook in the basement where no one was ever invited, all trimmed in cretonne, as only a woman knows how to do. Flo Jo I said, I ' m in a pickle. Will you help me? Fighting Bob has asked me to the Inter-Fraternity dance and I haven ' t a frock. Then I burst into sobs, 1 just couldn ' t help it. Why you poor little kiddie , said Flo Jo, putting her arms aljout me. Don ' t you worry another minute. Of course I ' ll help you. Look here. She pulled back a cretonne curtain, and lo and behold, there were all the gowns we had so admired. What an array! There were the tango moire, the crab apple pussy wilknv. the mig- nonette roshnara, the jK-nny bengaline. the nile satinette, the periwinkle velveteen, the tomato flat crepe, the tiger eye chiffon, the cinnamon suede cloth, the wigwam charmeen, the chili lorsheen, the ginger snap tricotine. the cicada kasha, the waffle deerona, the bubble chamolaine. the bois deerona and the V ' enezia maxatobia. There they all were, the gowns that had made Flo Jo so popular. I could not speak but Flo Jo said, And you shall have one too. Imagine my joy ! But I only have ten minutes before the dance and no money to buy a dress, I said. Five minutes will do it, she answered. And so saying she wliipped from its rod one of the cretonne curtains, whirled it round me with one deft move, fastened it at one shoulder with some roses which she tore from a hat. tied a Uk table scarf around my waist, and there I w ' as. What a vision! I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw myself in the mirror. Is it really I? . I said O. Flo Jo, how do you do it? I will tell vou my secret, she responded generously. It is all owing to a wonderful insti- ttUe in Peoria. Just send them a stamped, self-addressed envelope, with a trifling sum. and they will forward to you directions for making any kind of dress you desire. Why after my tirst lesson 1 could make the sweetest little organdie tea apron! Flo Jo patted me on the head. And it all costs so little. Just the cost of the material. And I am especially fortunate in being able lo get my material for nothing, since my father ' s business enables him to pick up wonderful remnants for a mere song. Now run along, kiddie, and enjoy yourself. What a wonderful evening I had with b ' ighting Bob. Everyone looked at me more than anyone else, and Fighting P)ob and I danced a straight program. But best of all, when my hero left meal my front door after the dance, he said, guess what! that he would call me up sometime. What a state of e.xcited suspense I have been in for the last three weeks. I can hardly wait till he calls. And I owe all mv hajjpiness to that wonderful institution in Peoria where b lo Jo learned to make frocks. 328 FOREWORD One of the most essential ilepartmeiits of a year book is the finan cial. Even a capable staff and a brilliant plan of design can accomplish little without finance. The income of the Nihon is greatly increased by the support derived from advertising. The advertisers whose names appear in the following section have a deep sympathy for and a live interest in Western Reserve University, and they deserve the hearty cooperation and the full support of Reserve men and women. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Canton Engraving Co 333 City Ice and Fuel 341 Cleveland Illuminating Co 344 College Dry Cleaning Co 338 Commcdore Valet System 337 Cowell and Hubbard 340 D Dairymen ' s Milk Co 346 De Klyn ' s 343 E Eldred Hall Cafeteria 334 Fairmount Creamery 344 Fenway Hall Hotel 338 H Hale and Hale 343 Hanna Restaurant 336 Haydn Hall Cafeteria 334 Herff-Jones 336 Hoffman ' s. Adam 336 J Jones Optical Co 339 Judson Printing Co 345 K Kamera and Kraft . . Kline and Kothe Co. .336 .336 Lane Commercial 343 Lewis Bros 338 M Marshall Drug Stores 335 Mayfield Drug Store 340 Millard, J. C 339 Morse-Crable Coal Co 343 N New Amsterdam ii7 Park Lane Villa 342 Pickands-Mather and Co 332 Plain Dealer 331 Public Hand Laundry 3.34 R Ransom Randolph 341 Reaugh Construction Co 346 Riester and Thesmacher Co 340 S Schuemann-Jones Co 345 Sherwood Drug Co 336 Standard Drug Co 346 Standard Oil Co 339 Standiford Studios 342 Streich ' s Pharmacy 338 U University Book Store 335 w Western Reserve University 330 Widemier ' s 346 Widlar Co .343 Wilcox Commercial 340 329 WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY Arts, Sciences, and Undergraduate Professional ADELBERT COLLEGE, for Men COLLEGE FOR WOMEN SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE 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 330 win ' THE FROSII LOVE GYM Tcnshun right face class lie down legs upward stretch ready on count one two three wakcup grandma one two three class rise ' tenshun well aimtie hurry up the birdies are singing feet sideward hop ready one two one two all right around the gym twenty laps one two one two halt you ' re a bunch of old grannies today the other class has it all over you we ' ll have the triple flop turn and bump on the mats for apparatus hustle up the hour ' s almost over what you can ' t do it well no wonder you hold yourself like a hot water hottle watch me there I almost did it now try again there that ' s more like it oh what ' s a broken tingcr or so there the hour ' s up - - ■ . Wuv THE Steps Are All Worn Out When a Frosh Gets Duckedj Jill the Sports Jill the News The Best of Features in the Plain Dealer Or the Sophs get beaten — or Reserve wins a debate, or loses a game or something big happens around the campus then — The college turns to the Plain Dealer for the information and stories about it. And it ' s the same with all the news from all the world — they get it fir in the Plain Dealer. And as for sports — the Plam Dealer is Cleveland ' s be sports medium — the newspaper which always publishes the Fir COMPLETE Story of every game played by the Indians and All the Sports — flr — All the Time ! So you see you could want no better informant than The Cleveland Plain Dealer TRULY A GREAT NEWSPAPER 331 Pickands, Mather (Q. Company j J2 Pig Iron Iron Ore and Coal 332 iM Harry says: Well Pressed ami If ' ell Laundered is li ' cll-drcsscd § Public Hand Laundry For your convenience offices located at 1983 East 105th Street Near Euclid Also Commodore Valet System Euclid Avenue at Ford Drive FRATRES I ' n. The l)rother who greets you with the ( )tticial Countersign and never neglects the Sacred Gri]). Dciix. The pdlitically inclined brother, who is always running for class librarian, so as to keep tlie lodge in the saddle . Trois. The brother who has been frat treas- urer for three years, and looks like a dollar a week. Oiiatrc. The brother who thinks U]) clever stunts for Hell Week — his masterpiece is that one wherein a pledge is sent for a pint of pigeon ' s milk. Ciiu]. ' J he sheik -- borrows money and clothes ; lends you his girl and prestige. Six. The activity hound — substitutes on the choir. V. M. C. A. pledge, water boy. third assistant debate manager, etc., etc. Scj t. The master frater — occupies, in his own o])inion — a place midway between I.loyd ( jeorge and Claude Parker. Huit. The drama lover — continually asking you to hear him rehearse his lines ; very hand- some in livery. Nciif. The brother who is the official agent for Snook ' s World Tours, and who tries to persuade you to visit Beautifitl Razala in Sun- n} ' Sambuegi this summer, Dix. The faculty brother — a total loss, no matter how considered. Occasionally chap- erones a dance, all too efficientlv. 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 4. BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS AND LUNCHES Also Banquets 334 Dr. White: J tliought a cannc- trip meant travelling; in the l)lanke l thin r! WHY JONES LEFT SCHOOL Brothers of the flowing bowl Listen to the tale of Jones, ( lysses Jones, once happy soul, .Ever sang in dulcet tones, Loved the ladies, wine, and song. .Even took his whiskey straight. Too bad exams should come along! T ' ears for Jones — he got the gate. Ends thus a tale which shows that nerve. Jemoved from work can hardly serve, So well as brains at Old Reserve. Headquarters for College Books and Supplies Waterman and Conklin Pens Pennants and Banners Stationery with Reserve Seal Memory Books UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 10514 Euclid cylvenue Save with Safety at MARSHALL ' S 33 Dependable Rexall Drug Stores ALPHA DELTA PHI An Alpha Delt gets a high hat as well as a pin out of the initiation fee. In pathological cases they take up Democracy, just like the Prince of Wales. But thev don ' t ride horses. CLEVELAND ' S DRUGGISTS for 33 Years BETA THETA PI F ' amous for their songs about themselves. Will boost anything. Is becoming a common thing to get two or three of their pins in change everv time vou have a bill broken. 335 Derff ones do. DESIGNERS and MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers To WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY i i i I I All the College Men and Women Know Hoffman ' s ! Ice Creams and Candies I I i I 1016 Euclid Avenue Euclid Blvd. at Coventry Rd. 10412 Euclid Avenue Detroit at Warren DELTA UPSILON The D. U ' s. claim 1(1 have no secrets, hut they won ' t ex- plain how they can get pledges. They ni n s t resort to ether, chloroform, hlackjacks.and soft soap. They getnios.t of their talent from Medina. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Several of the Dekes have gradu- ated from the first row to a place be- hind the footlights. They ' re not just sure whether they like this better or not. Kamera Kraft Shoppe Kodaks - Picture Framing Developing and Printing ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES C. W. Chamberlain 10521 EUCLID AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio I i i i I i i i I i I i i i i J i i i i i ) i i The Kline c Kothe Company Dentists ' Supplies and Equipment 1335 Schofield Building Cleveland anna ' Building ' Ivestaurant Where Cleveland Dines It ' s Guests Dancing Every Evening 6 to 8 - lo to i:oo A. M. Private Rooms for Parties [ I I i i i i i i i i i I I I i I i i i i Sherwood ' s — Someone wisely said, work is the only capital that never misses dividends. Add to this basic, a con- scientious endeavor to render to every person his due— to till all prescriptions with the same care we ' d use if we were the patient, and you have the formula that makes Sherwood ' s Dru Ser- vice preferred when real Drug Accuracy and Keliabilily is demanded It ' s a service for drug particular people -for YOU. Deli-veries H. J. SHERWOOD COMPANY 2064 EAST NINTH STREEl . ROSE BUILDING 336 PHI GAMMA DELTA ell matured, and as smooth as velvet. Easy, tlowint;- conversation. AFostly degenerate I into bond salesmen. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ' ery seldom know what it ' s all about. Half of them attend schools where there is no chap- ter. They own 60 feet of Euclid Avenue front- age, starting at the gutter, and they talk a lot about the advantages of this location. Why Miss 8 We Our 15 ' s Jhe tfe f9 Amsterdam CLEVELAND. OHIO | EUCLID AUENUE AT 22nd STREET ) j European Plan ( Rooms Single or En Suite Reasonable Rales Conveniently situated near the shopping and theatre district Catering to elect transient trade and automobile tourists Dining Room Service A la Carte Table D ' Hote DELTA TAU DELTA Moved up onto Mortgage Heights to get away from the bill collectors, but were traced by the blue letters that came to their new mausoleum. Favorite song, Home to Our Mountains. SIGMA CHI Still warble about the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. She must be in an old ladies ' home now. Live with the Case boys yet, which is the rea- son for their copyrighted, He ' s no gentleman, he ' s a fraternitv brother. 337 The Student ' s Home Charles F. Streich s Pharmacy DRUGS Euclid Avenue Corner Ford Drive I College Tailoring Co. Tailors for University and Professional Element 1 1428 Euclid Ave. Phone Garfield 125 SIGMA NU As hard as nails. Most prominent nieniber Big .Munn, the wrestler. In fact, all Sigma Nus are good wrestlers. This chapter is Delta Zeta (called disease for short). It has some good men, but prefers to keep them hidden, and display Van Sittert, Weible, Rader, etc., etc., instead. Have a pet raccoon, which makes their zoo complete. PI KAPPA ALPHA Whenever a fraternity is hard up for something to say about itself it digs up a good Southern reputaition. The Pi Kaps have an excellent graduate chapter at Atlanta. There is never any doubt if a man is a Pi Kap. He wears a pin that looks like a turtle crawling up his vest and a goofy expression for fear it will get there, both of which they get at their initiation. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A Lambda Chi still gets paddled for coming in after 9:00 P. M. (Nine o ' clock.) But what can you expect from a fraternity that rushed and pledged ithe Krost twins under the impression they were one man? Two enterprising veterinarians, realizing the value of environ- ment, have opened a monkey-house next door. The chapter doesn ' t mind it but the monkevs do. it ' s a fac5i That we buy the Best Food the market affords. That is the reason for meals at Fenwa) Coffee House TASTING. SO GOOD For Breakfast - Luncheon - Dinner or Midnight Supper after the Show Good Service Variety of Menu Beautiful Surroundings Reasonable Prices iPrttuiay Hall Operated in Conjunction with Cleveland ' s Smart Apartment Hotel for Permanent and Transient Guests II Euclid at 107th Street RALPH HITZ Manager Broadway 1276-M Broadway 1276-R Lincoln 2893-M Penny Goods Bar Goods Package Goods Bulk Goods LEWIS BROS. Wholesale Confectioners yyiS Marble Avenue Gums Salted Peanuts ►■• 338 THE HOLLOW TOOTH | j or ARE DENTS DENSE? Ju l because the girls laugh at your remarks is no proof that you ' re witty. Perhaps they have pretty teeth. Curses, Williams says, my front teeth have gone hack on me. An ahsent-minded dentist, called upon to re- cite an immortal poem, started, By the crude bridge that arched the cud. PAGE CORRY ! Picture me, she said, in your arms, and so he framed her. My dentist was a fine fellow. Each time he extracted a tooth he gave me a glass of whis- key. Don ' t you go to him any more? I haven ' t anv more teeth left. Well, 1 must be going, said the bicuspid as the forceps embraced it. Revesz : What kind of filling do you want in your teeth, son? Boy : Chocolate. J I i Ohio ' s Favorite Motor Fuel Winners ! Red Crown Gasoline and Polarine Oils and Greases — a winning combination. They give you power, pep and the lasting pleasure of a sweet-running, trouble- free car. THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY (An Ohio Corporation ) MOTOR OILS F for Fords Consult the Polarine Chart at Standard Oil Service Stations and dealers ' stores ..-.. . J. C. MILLARD WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER in— 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 Gioen to Phone Orders We Specialize in EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT j DIAGNOSTIC INSTRUMENTS Hare-Marple Ophthalmascopes Give Perfect Illumination Equipped with Small or Large Battery Handles and Cord Handles for City Current -FJidi w . . .i(:):NlI•] s 1 007- 1 009 Huron Road 339 We Cowell CS, Hubbard Compan)r Jewelers EUCLID AVENUE at THIRTEENTH STREET CLEVELAND, OHI O ► ' .T. .T. ' Mayfield Drug Co. I Corner Euclid and Mayfield Roads CALL US y GARFIELD 9189 t WE DELIVER Good Positions Guaranteed to Graduates WILCOX COMMERCIAL SCHOOL MAIN OFFICE 10014 EUCLID AVENUE GARFIELD 9572-9573 PUBLIC SQUARE OFFICE ULMER BLDG. MAIN 2426 COMPLETE BUSINESS PRIVATE SECRETARY BOOKKEEPING and ACCOUNTING • STENOGRAPHY DICTAPHONE SECRETARY TYPING Mr. Berry: Caught cribbing, eh? Why I ' d rather steal all the gold in the supply room th.m cril) in an exam. Senior: Well who the heck wouldn ' t? Jimior: ' ou can ' t beat these women! Here they are wearing their stockings in sausage fashion now. Frosh : Sausage fashion — what do you mean? Junior: You know — below knees. Kmiecik : Gimme $25 worth of scratch paper. Miss Farcus : Gosh, why do you want so much scratch ' paper? Kmiecik: I got the seven years ' itch. Corry: Teacher ' s pet. Rudolph: No, do they? He — Hiave you read ' Freckles ' ? She — Oh ! That ' s just my veil. The wearing of a frat pin used to denote an engagement. Now it only shows that there has been a small skirmish. The absent-minded professor jokes are with us again. We are thinking of the professor who kissed his shoes good-night and put his dausrhters imder the bed. The Reaugh Construction Company OFFICE. MILL AND YARD 2835 E. 51st ST. AT NICKEL PLATE RY. ROSEDALE 2988 CLEVELAND, OHIO 340 MASONRY CARPENTRY REINFORCED CONCRETE LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS OF OFFICE, COMMERCIAL, BANK, HOSPITAL, THEATRE, FACTORY. WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS, APARTMENTS AND RESIDENCES ■ THE TWELVE APOSrUES OF THE THIRD DEGREE F EVERY one drank at least six glasses of distilled water every day we would, as a nation, become noted for our health and stamina . . . DISTILLATA is pure distilled water || || Dependable DENTAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT The RAINSOM Ri lNDOLPM Company 300 ROSE BUILDING CLEVELAND. OHIO OUR JUNIORS, THE TWELVE APOSTLES ? Folks, we have before our eyes the Twelve Ape-ostles . They were so called because of their number, and not because of any outstand- ing mark of distinction over the remainder of the calloused herd . One of our Docs thought of the bright idea one morning while shaving. (He had just cut himself). He suggested adopting the dis- illusion and working it into the graduating ceremonial one year hence. However, with all due respect, etc., but being familiar with the death rates, transfers, defi- ciencies, for your own goods , etc., it may be ])ossible that this twelve number won ' t enter into the ceremonies. So, until that time, let ' s not forget ithat something like The Survival of the Seven might be more appropriate. But we care not to hang any crepe. No, no, so let ' s have everybody in the above picture about face and blurt forth the class an- them. Already? Shoot! I love to tell the story, etc. That ' s plenty. Go ring out ! J I 341 TTo THE Seniors and Juniors, whose pho- tographs appear in this book; We thank you for your patronage, and will make you a special discount on any future work of any kind ordered from us I t5he Standiford Studio 2906 Euclid Avenue IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN! W ' l ' were seated in the classroom, Not a sf)ul would dare to sleep, It was morning- on a Tuesday, And our tliou5,dUs were, oh, so deep! ' Tis a fearful thing to shiver And to want to fade away When you hear the prof ' s voice quiver, ■ ' We will have a test today! So we shuddered there in silence. For the noisiest lost her breath, While our heavy hearts were pounding And our mates were scared to death ! And as thus we sat in terror. Each one busy with her prayers, The test ' s postponed ! the teacher shouted, As she climbed the creaky stairs. Then we thanked our gracious teacher. And we spake in better cheer. As the awful load was lifted. And the morn was shining clear. ' I h;it is Miss Terwilliger ' s desk. I didn ' t know there were any men in the class. LIBRARY LAPSES Long rows of dark books, light books. Thin books, thick books, Books to catalog. Books to classify. Books to read. Long rows of old dusty tomes that haunt me with such dismal Thought.s — Why do people read? Echo: Side-seat street-cars. Dark girls, light girls, Blondes, brunettes — Girls from Alinnesota, Girls from O-HI-O, Girls from loway. Dark girls, light girls, girls with lots of pep. Why are there no men ? Echo : Speaking socially or sociologically ? Day after day classes follow one another In ceaseless repetition. Trade bib, subject bib, Ref and library ad. Book selection, tear detection. Until a million details fill jur brains with swirling, whirling Thoughts— • Why do we have examinations? Echo: Why are fleas? Park Lane Villa America ' s Most Beautiful Apartment Park Lane at East 105th Street Furnished Apartments of i, 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 j 342 Jhe J ale 4ale Company FIRE UNDERWRITERS CAREFUL INSURANCE SINCE 1899 281 THE ARCADE .?- A LA SHAKESPEARE As you like it — No assignment for next time. Conied_v of errors — Typing catalog cards. All ' s well that ends well — Any course. Measure for measure — Grades. The tempest — Lunch hour in the study hall. Midsummer night ' s dream — Graduation. I ] Iiss Lawrence: Of course this subject of ! religion is hard because you kno w so little about it. i .J DeKl yn ' s Roasted Milk Chocolates I f I Cleveland ' s Most Deservedly Popular Candy j I On Sale at Your Dealer ' s in 1-lb. and 2-Ib. Packages ! i I THE DeKLYN CANDY COMPANY I 1874 East 59th Street CLEVELAND, OHIO THE Green Road, [ MORSE-CRABLE COAL | COMPANY Retail Coal Dealers COAL s COKE Main Office and Yard 1649 Doan Ave., East Cleveland Telephone Eddy 4574 Branch Yards East 96th and Carr Ave. Telephone Eddy 2078 South Euclid ( ! .H. V v Lane Commercial School EUCLID at 105th College Pupils make 28% of our entire attendance. Eleven College Graduates entered in one class — same day. Forty per cent of our pupils come from other business sciiools for P. G. courses. Private Lessons, special hours, at all times. Phone: Cedar 2164 COFFEE Cheering, refreshing — It ' s good for you fm 343 • ■- - - ' ' •• • An Invitation To Come and See How Better Butter j Is Made 1 1 1 The Fairmont | Creamery j Company j i 608 Bolivar Road j i 1 HIGH TEMPERATURES AT LAKESIDE jayiK ' — Uuw ya ' feelin ' ? Anna-Marie — Rotten. J — W ' hassamatter ? A-M — Got insomnia. J — How come? .A-M — Woke U]) twice in 1 ' . II. lecture this 1 ' . M. ' Patient— Your bill reads: lifty visits, $300; medicine, $40. Doctor — Exactly. Patient — Well, Pll pay for the medicine and return the visits! And Boston loaned us Doctor Scott, But Boston ways he ' s not forgot. And so each day He ' ll casually say, In Boston we did thus and so. and that ' s what is what. 1 Aspirin — Oh! . spirin my head aches for you ! Eczema — Oh, Eczema, don ' t be so rash! Education and Electricity Two positive standards by which the advancement of any country or community can be accurately measured are the degree of education it affords and the amount of electricity it employs. The increasingly high educational standards of America are possible only because of the high-powered production made possible to Americans by the employment of electricity. Electricity is earning more and more education for America already the most highly educated and most widely electrified nation in the world. The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company 344 i I IF YOU CAN I ' icture old Lakeside without its black sinokr, ( )r picture a ' Senior wearing a poke, riuv ' re pictures no artist can paint. I ' ictvu ' c a ward where the patients aren ' t sniuk- iiig. When Supes are near — its surely pmvok- ing. It ' s a picture no arti t can paiiil. i ' icture W ' aril I) wilhcnit ils cdiifu ion, When Dr. Cutler admits a contusinn, It ' s a picture no artist can ix ' iint. I ' ictiu ' c Jininiv joelson, L;enlk- and meek, Without a new gal at the end of each week, It ' s a picture no artist can paint. Picture our study hours witlidut smothered shrieks. Or picture infusion tubing withoiU any leaks. They ' re pictures no artist can paint. I ' icture Van Duzeu smoking a cig . Or picture Jeff Richardson dancing a jig. They ' re pictures no artist can paint. Picture old Lakeside without any patients, Then picture the nurses on permanent vaca- tions. They ' re pictures no artist can paint. To Graduates ic ONGRATULATIONS to those who are this year graduating from Western Reserve University. Medical students who have used ster- ihzers and laboratory equipment supplied by us are cordially invited to come in and see the complete line of physicians ' supplies of every description. I J be Scbueiriann Jones Compani? Surgical and Medical Supplies 739 Prospect Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Te Judson Compan} PRINTERS cAn organization seeking al ways to give of its best in printing - - - be it a simple circular, letterhead, envelope or the more intricate work in colors 1013 Oregon c l venue Cleveland 345 The Riester Thesmacher Co: 1514-1516 West 25th Street Cleveland CONTRACTORS IN SHEET METAL TWENTY-TWO Standard Drug Stores ' In Business for Your Health Widmeier ' s GRILL AND SANDWICH BAR Imported Jd ±2 iz Iv. from Chicago Delicious; Creamy! Made Especially (or ui of Choice Malt and Bohemian Hops Only! 5 MONTHS OLD ! ! Drawn from the wood ONE MINUTE ' S WALK SOUTH ol EUCLID on EAST 105ih PARKING SPACE IN REAR Tables Reserved for Ladies 700 Tons Pure Milk I The Dairymen ' s Milk Company Were Fir To allow 2c per quart lo the customers carrying milk home from Fisher Bros. Stores. To place the per cent of butter-fat on all milk caps and cream caps. To put the day of the week on the caps. To require all employes to pass medical inspection. To introduce a vital slogan: Watch the Cream Line . To convinc e the consuming public that when any- thing further can be done to assure high grade dairy products The Dairymen ' s Milk Company will be first. The result is that our customers in three years have built our business up to over 700 tons of milk per month. Watch the Cream Line THE DAIRYMEN ' S MILK COMPANY 2143 Fairmount Rd. Cedar 3470 When you take a girl out these day.s you need two things — a full pocket and a broad mind. It ' s time to settle down to work, said the raisin as it was dumped into the cider. They were discussing the nature of love. | To me, love is Peace, Quiet, Tranquility ! said Edith. ' f ThalV not love , said Paul, That ' k-ei). I i i First Alan: Just look at that bow-legged | man ! l Second Man: How very unpoetic ; if i Shakespeare were alive he would say : | ' What ho. What ho, What manner of men | are these, j Who carry their legs in Parentheses? ' ! 346 IN CONCLUSION As THIS IS WRITTEN, the last forms of the Nihon are going to press, and those responsible wish to thank the many persons who have given freely of their time and energies that the book might be published. The graduate editors, Claude S. Perry, Artliur J. Klein, Helen Cleland, Katherine M. Horner, VVillard M. Fox, and Bruce Curran. have been notably efficient in the management of their sections, and have characterized their work by punctuality, a very essential feature. Their cooperation on matters of policy has been most gratifying to the management, and productive of harmony in the work. The Adelbert staff has aided in ' handling the larger percentage of the University material, which widened the range of their responsibilities considerably. Without the efficient and really professional services of Thomas Frost and John Maurer the photographic end of the book would net Iiave been given the attention it has. Maurer, though only a Freshman, has evinced skill and industry of a rare variety. Both he and Frost developed all their own pictures. On the art staff Vincent Jenkins has been invaluable, especially as a counsellor, his experienced advice preventing many disparities in the planning of the book. The page border and the difficult scrolls framing the colored plates are the accurate work of Leo Grossman, who also did the tasks requiring a skilled hand in panel decoration. Walter Pelton ' s cartooning ability aided the humor section. Raymond S. Buzzard and George Tenbusch have cooperated effectively on the sports section and have been on time with all assignments. LaRue W. Piercy rendered yeoman service on Junior write-ups. Milton Glueck gave much time and many ideas to the creation of an adequate Skwcalon, and edited all copy therein. Erwin Kraker, Sterling Parker, and Herman and William Sampliner have all given a very considerable degree of effort to the cause. The labors of Wesley Lake on material called for at a moment ' s notice hardly have equals on the staff for careful conscientiousness. Ralph S. Tyler, in charge of activities, was a valuable lieutenant, taking an interest in the work that helped to a high degree. Maynard Flickinger performed a difficult job well in his responsibility for individual photos. Wendell Falsgraf, Danny Wiles and Wilbur England were all faithful to their long assignments. John Adams, Will Carlton, Ralph Colbert, Milton Gordon, George Kloppnian, William A. D. Millson, Sanford Schwartz and Louis Pillersdorf all aided in the thousand and one detailed but vastly important duties of publication. Of the College for Women staff, Arliene Stafford deserves great credit for her work in taking charge of the photography which was done at the studio. Given complete responsibility, she arranged appointments both for groups and individuals so efficiently that the entire College for Women photographic work was finished several weeks earlier than scheduled. Ruth Ziegler, the College for Women editor, worked very faithfully. Hers was the task of securing organization write-ups. lists of members, personal write-ups, and collecting material for and writing the Year. Dorothy Scaland gave her best as editor of the women ' s athletic section, and Jessie Gallup aided with her clear-cut photographic work in that section. Alice Chappelle was most obliging in writing the poems at the beginning of the Freshman, Junior and Sophomore sections at very short notice, and Edna Kleinmeyer also deserves thanks for the sonnet at the head of the Senior section. Margaret Gebauer did a very difficult piece of work well in designing the borders used at the opening of the book, and the division plates. Grati- tude is due all the girls who assisted in the personal write-ups and also the heads of organiza- tions for their prompt responses in getting their sections together. The editors may say with propriety that the Business Managers, Lawrence Ellis and Ruth King, have been most efficient and persevering in the discharge of their duties, despite numberless difficulties. On the staff Clarence Foster and Irwin Such have worked long and faithfully selling advertising. Others who have rendered valuable service are Ruth Kaufman, Elizabeth Gregory, Sidney Durschlag, John Terrell and Walter Pollock. The circulation was effectively handled by John Crossen. Others not on the student staffs who have given valuable help include the members of the University Publications Committee, Dean Smith, Miss Barrow, Dean Leutner, Professor James, Mr. Wilson, and Professor Graham, who have proffered advice which has more than once checked moves that might have proved fatal, or encouraged those which seemed propitious. Also should be mentioned the assistance of Miss Hunter, Registrar at Medical School; Mr. St. John, of the Adelbert print shop; Mr. Schafcr and Mr. Seeley of The Judson Printing Co. ; the News, the Plain Dealer and the Press, and many others who have given aid or material. These can only be thanked collectively, but the expression loses no whit of sin- cerity in that form. ALTON H. KETCHUM NADINE MILES 347 INDEX Adelbert College 71 Adelbcrt Year 100 All Star Teams 211 Alpha Delta Phi 124 Alpha Kappa Kappa 235 Alpha Kappa Upsilon 297 Alpha Phi Deha 138 Alpha Sigma Rho 222 Alpha Tau Omega 130 Alpha Thcta Epsilon 220 Alpha Zcta Gamma 270 Alumnae Association. C. F. W 178 Army Team 211 Athletic Board, C. F. W 206 Athletics. Men ' s 51 Athletics. Women ' s 204 Babies ' Hospital 28 Baseball, Varsity 66 Baseball, College for Women 213 Baseball. Interfraternity 143 Basketball. Varsity 59 Basketball. College for Women 210 Basketball. Freshman, Adelbert 62 Basketball, Interfraternity 142 Beta Theta Pi 125 Bone, R 55 Bundv, H 55 Buzzelli, V 288 Case Celebration 104, 105 Case Library 48 Case Rally ' 106 Case School 33 Casto, Dr. F. M 16 Chapel. Adelbert 108 Choir. Adelbert 114 College for Women 147 College for Women Year 179 Coming of Civili::atioii, The 251 Coinmencement, University 19 Cornell Team, C. F. W. . . 211 Corpse Coffin 118 Cosmopolitan Club 46 Cozad. F 204 Cross Country 65 Curran, B 37 Curtain Players 202 Cutler, Dean J. E 17 Dartmouth Team 211 David, 1 206 Dawn of a Wczv Era, The 225 Debate, . delbert 44 Debate, College for Women 199 Dedication 8 Delta Kappa Epsilon 127 Delta Phi Upsilon 216 Delta Pi Delta 219 Delta Psi Omega 220 Delta Sigma Delta 269 Delta Sigma Rho 122 Delta Tau Delta 128 Delta Theta Phi 247 Delta Upsilon 126 Dental School 253 De Shong. J 274 Discovery 6 Dormitory Self Government Board 204 Dover Road. The 48 Duninorc, Dean W. T 16 Early, L. S 228 Ellis. L. L 36 Faith of Our Fathers 11 Falsgraf , W. A 47. 37, 38 Finis 352 Finn, F 54 Football 51 Freshman-Sophomore 58 348 ' arsity 53 Foreword 5 Foulks. M. R 60 Fo.x. A S3 Fox, W. M., Jr 35, 37. 39, 43 Francophiles, I.es 203 Fraternities, Adelbert 123 Freshmen, Adelbert 99 Freshman Basketball 62 Freshmen. College for Women 176 I- ' reshmen. Dental 265 Freshmen. Lakeside 309 Freshmen, Law 244 Freshmen. Medical 234 Freshman Mixer 102 Freshmen. Pharmacy 292 Freshman-Sophomore, Nursing Group 308 Frost. Glenna 35, 148 Future Reserve 33 Gamma Delta Tau 217 Gebauer, M 195 Glee Club, Adelbert 112 Glee Club, College for Women 200 Goal Achieved, The 285 Goal Ball 101 Gordon, M. M 45 Greater University. The 33 Gymnasium Exhibit 212 HaiTiann. Dean C. A 315 Harvard Team 211 Hiking 214 History of the University 12 Hockey 209 Holtcamp, F. G 52 Howe. Pres. C. S 33 Hudson Relay 100 Humor 313 Hylo 208 Inauguration 20 In Memoriam 9 Interfraternity Council 141 Inter-Class Athletics 58 Iota Sigma Pi 223 Johns, R 288 Johnson, G 57 Johnsonians 121 Jones. N 57 Juniors, Adelbert 83 Juniors. College for Women 160 Juniors. Dental 261 Juniors. Medical 232 Juniors. Nursing 306 Justice 50 Jury. M 195 Kappa Nu 137 Kappa Psi 294 Kelso M 64 Kerlin. M 186 Ketchuin, A. H 36 King. R. R 36. 180 Klein. A. J 37, 45 Knight. M 195 Kriss, Hazel 196 Kurtz. J 38 Lambda Chi Alpha 135 Law School 241 Leathein, B 47 Letter Girls 207 Leutner. Dean W. G 15 Library 317 M-II 119 Mace Ceremony 103 Mary. Mary, Quite Contrarv 49 Martha Washington Party . . 194, 195 Maternity Hospital 28 Mather, S 23, 24, 26 INDEX Medical Scliool 23, 26. 227 Kciuipnifiit 27 Library 29 Mcttler, E 174, 180 Middle Class, Law 242 Miles, Nadine 36 Minor Sports 62 Moss, S. H 54 Musical Arts Club, College for Women 201 Musical Study Club 122 Nav V Team 211 Nicely, C. C 35, 72 Nihon. The 36 StaiT 37 Nursiiis School 31, 299 Nu Sigma Nu 286 Nu Zeta Nn 219 Order of the Coif 249 Palmer, Margaret 174 Parker, C. J 31, 43 Parnassus Club 204 Patterson, P. S 98 Pennington, Elspeth 174 Perry, C. S yi Pharmacy School 287 Phi Alpha Delta 245 Phi Beta Kappa 34 Phi Chi 238 Phi Delta Chi 295 Phi Delta Epsilon 239 Phi Delta Gamma 140 Phi Delta Phi 246 Phi Gamma Delta 129 Phi Kappa Omicron 298 Phi Kappa Zeta 216 Phi Rho Sigma 237 Phi Sigma Delta 136 Phvpers. P. G 54 Pi Epsilon Delta 121 Pi Kappa Alpha 134 Powell, Dean L. M 17 Present Day Club 198 Prestage, S 54 Prizes 19 Prom Committee. Adelbert 115 Prom Committee, C. F. W 195 Provo, L 198 Psi Omega 268 Quartette. Adelbert 113 Red Cat 42 Rehor, C. F 38 Rhodes, D 40 Ruskin, M 55 Scarabeaus 117 Scott, C. B 113, 117 Seniors, Adelbert IZ Seniors, College for Women 148 Seniors. Dental 255 Seniors, Law 242 Seniors, Library 275 Seniors, Medical 229 Seniors, Nursing 301 Seniors, Pharmacy 289 Seven Kevs to Bald pate 47 Shanks, j 192 Shaffer, M 195 Shannon. H. C 46 Shen, J. H 46 Sigma Chi 131 Sigma Delta Chi 116 Sigma Lambda Pi 139 Sigma Nu 132 Sigma Omega 218 Sigma Psi 217 Skii ' caloii, The 313 continued Smith, Dean Helen M 15. 40 Sock and Buskin 1 10 Sophomores, Adelbert 95 Snphomores. College for Women 174 Sophomores. Dental 264 Sopliomores. Medical 233 Sororities 215 Sparrow. D 40 Spease. Dean E 17 Spring Sports 63 Stafford. Arliene 35, 37, 40. 180 Stage. The 47 Star and Arrow 120 Stern. B. G 43 Student Council. Adelbert 109 Student Council. College for Women 196 Student Council, Dental 267 Student Council, Medical 240 Stulent Council, Nursing 310 Student Council, Pharmacy 298 Struggles, S , 202 Stunt Night 186 Sun Dial 40 Sweater Girls 207 Swinnerton, E 35. 180, 190 Table of Contents 4 Tau Delta Tau 221 Tau Epsilon Rho 248 Tennis 212 Theta Lambda Phi 221 Theta Phi Omega 218 Thomas, H. H 52, 60, 64 Tliomas, M. W 43 Thompson. W. 19 Three Wise Fools 50 Thwing. Dr. C. F 14, 25 Title Page 7 Tozvarii the Sunset 14S Track, Adelbert 64 Track, College for Women 213 Tree Day 181 Trustees 18 T. U. T 222 Tyler, Dean A. S 16 University Band 121 University Nursing Club 311 Lfniversity Section 13 LIniversitv Student Council 35 Upp. E 200 Vinson. Dr. R. E 14, 19, 20. 33 Veber. M. J 67 Watterson. J 55 Weekly 48 Staff 39 Weible. W. H 82. 35 West, W 53 Wilcox, J 94 Williams, Iva 174 Wilson, L. A 35, 254 Wisniewski, J 55 Woodworth, A 35. 186 Woodward, H. S 44 Wundcrlich, S 203 Xi Psi Phi 271 Yale-Harvard Game .■ 212 Yarian, M 160 Yale Team 211 Y. M. C. A Ill Yocum. F. A 52. 66 Yost, E 190 Young, D 195 Y. W. C. A 197 Zeta Beta Tau 133 Ziegler, R 37 349 ?s ' i ' r?:■:w