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

Text from Pages 1 - 378 of the 1927 volume:

The Centennial Nihon Ti' mf.7ifi '7m 7f7 ' 'E'- 'En E I wwf I-NE--1 -Q - , ,f yy' -fs, , K ff' X 4 1 F1 W XX , . - I E, .LA -V Wi-, T' 3 sa- W5 ' ,fQ:f U ' by 15 , ' ' ff J V ,MX ' ' V. H, Y: 'y A - .1 fiii, ' wif' if 'i '!'T51?N. s, .Xi ER .F tm' X, ,V W f EffeM,N-EEE 4 A4 -Q ,Pj ,,9,,,j fi , 5.0, TEV'-1252, KZ lib., -Q . f ,, Y,.v gQ'Jg,Q,f-,,.f , -My 'Q' 'J M QQ 5.1 V Y VA YW -IYY - Yvi- .W Y W N ,E E- 4 OF ' THE ' YEAR ' NINE- TEEN ' HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN CO PYRIGHT We X 5 f lk WW i P Il ,Alf W: ' K ,..,-. , VN 7 - H, 4 - llIl!'?5TT?S Ei f li X ! AAAAA ,-', f R XZ-:T--.L mi I ' 5l5Nv...1, 1-:Et i W X NLF' : e' L E 5 11,12 , XX 5 i 4 ..-1..-- E X fwf- ll Q .-.-11 J .fBy JOHN R. CROSSEN RICHARD B. BARKER CAROLINE HAHN HEL EN PATO-N .The - Ce11Jce1111ia1 N111011 THE 0 OFFICIAL . PUBLICATION OF - IIIE ' JUNIOR ' CLASS OF WESTERN -RESERVE -UNIVERSITY I il 11 1' MMIII I AN IX QW R IW f A ,L 'I W 15 IH 'I lx if . 31 ,HMI fC'ff7 NXA X E lf !! KK Vyiwf qu X X1l ff, f JM I W V X7 .X XXX 7 'E ' Q 'TIE Nfif 7 ic' CLEVELAND CHHO 0 'MCMXXVI vw vw up av 57 Y 1 ' X Mf':XI 'I 'wx' ,,I ' ' I If:1I1l'!.- MIiHi'l4lEl: E'1 lil Il I IW I' ,ff ! M1'Y'Iw 'Im' VI HIE' A I NINE Mg I3 'N j W' III? '-I ' I 'wlw Vx fi A Q I W 5 5 3119, lug'-1 Inj X N , I T?':md 'I I I5 , I . W Ugg IW IWI'HfV1IIj IM I k I +'lI 14l5 MMV 3! W WIIM II Q29 S EQRAGCQEESW Dedicated TO THE NOBLE MEN AND WOMEN VVI-IO HAVE STRIVEN AND SACRIFICED TO CREATE AND DIRECT WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY THROUGH THIS ITS FIRST CENTURY OE EXISTENCE. '23 W . I ,IT I 'I IIIIagfp III? III - ' Q, W I J S 'WI . I I Xl M Mlm, LI W' 'fn I IIII . I Ulu' XI I 'Iv 'M II nl I 1, I ' ' lu I 'I I ' J ' -- IMI. I Foreword THIS VOLUME I-IAS ATTEMPTED To PORIRAY THE LIEE OF THE UNIVERSITY Nor ONLY IN AN HISTORICAL BUT ALSO IN A CONSTRUCTIVE MANNER. '23 if V' - I mm E ' j! IIlll11fii+- L, X: ! Inu, . 1 I Eg ,itifffffff i I xfI1Jli.!lfx'. 'I fi 015 H Q H .II ii! If, Contents U N I V E R S I T Y ACTIVITIES-ATHLETICS A D E L B E R T CLASSES - ACTIVITIES - ERATERNITIES - CAMPUS LIFE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN CLASSES - ACTIVITIES - ATHLETICS - SORORITIES - CAMPUS LIFE PHARMACY SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS DENTAL - MEDICAL - LAW - NURSING - LIBRARY fHUMORfB 'Yi niversitg v w O 4 y, ZX' i 4-Ov Hn- M . iw ,J N I f F . 4 I . 1 1 The Epic of a Century Ily Amos H. Kizrcnum --1... . E, 5 . L' D.. :'. ---1. .... +L- .'fc':'L ' 113454 . . -.FF -:sa . I... .- .15--.. ,L . . fefg- il- , Mi. -55 um, iQ ' ' -jx.: ',-1 ,,:-1 ' 5 U' fr-sr ' !x - ' 7 77'. .'.'. ...Mila , -lf? - v- I. . i-' T Q11 - .4 3 'f' - - ff--l.-,L Z?--? '. 1,7 ,.., frm, l 1 fi 2:-'-.IL-L '- , ,-... H ' i-'--iuwiill, --3:-W -,.. 1 - :-:S - -. num '.f.,i2 i:',1 . . 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Q. --.pr ,rj - -spy!! 44-rv.-1E.:.1:.4.5,5g4 ' a-i--- J' 'lfdr-f '.'jf -'ifv 'T 4'55 sis.. 475-353225 '- ' 4-1' 1. 1 - 'FS' P ,,.,' ibfizg... 4' W .ii t 6 ESTER M31 f M. fn- GEA92 RESERVE cow-E I JSIBUINNINGS H12 twenty-sixth of April, Eighteen Hundred Twenty-six! An ideal day -a warm, 'lune-like day, and in the dreamy little village of Hudson, a goodly array of folk are foregathered in the ehequerecl shade of a capacious front yard, assembled before the white house with the green blinds where dwells the sire of the village, honest David Hudson, worthy son of his sturdy Dutch forebearers. There has been prayer and sacred music after the fashion of a day that is gone, and with a earnest fervor that bodes well for the future of the new college. Now for the ceremonies of the dedi- cation. '.l'o the eminence which is to be the college campus the long procession slowly wends its way, through the peaceful quiet of a country afternoon. The program is not of long duration. An address in Latin by Mr. Caleb Pitkin, and the cornerstone of Middle College is slowly lowered into place by Mr. Augustus Baldwing within, several pieces of fl H W i 4 I li, :- I-V 4 ff kmil' V1 in W I : I iv! N' A2 il, X ., Vw . f. 'lil X-N . JF' ..,,-.aigic 1.-il.: X . M,,, . 1ilfl ' ,..fw'?iL, A 5y 'lf . fxilllziv - i, A 2 if - wi! -l if i. -4 1 QU 54 .H i lg-, All X J 7 G ill'-lm' l f . I I'inm'i'f'x mlm' 'zwxl by ilu' illnlzuwk lruil, 12 American coins and copies of newspapers. Then, in the village church, M-r. Stephen Ql. Bradstreet delivers a scholarly address upon the progress of education, and the momen- tous occasion is history. The Erie Literary Society had been estab- lished in 1803. The l'resbyteries of Portage and Grand River had effected a partial lia- ison of forces in 1822, hoping to build on the foundation of the Burton school, but they speedily became convinced that no such arrangement could ever be consummated amid l3urton's miasmic fevers, and straightway cast about for a location of their own. Hudson had been selected, and an appeal broadcast over the Reserve for support and funds. The answer came in the events of that April ClZ1V. Cf1'n1'g1' 1511111111111 1Jf!'1'l'C ' l'r1'.v1.1ie1zI 7834-1855 Now the trustees settled clown to the tasks before them, difficult in the ex- treme. They knew only too well that it is one thing to found an institution and another to breathe into it the breath of life which will mean its perpetuation. Money was scarce and access to markets difficult. The people WC1'C still mostly engaged in the rough work -of pioneers, contributing chiefly in land, cattle, or some variety of merchandise. The alchemy required to transmute these into buildings and professors' salaries was most extraordinary, and a snrpassingly slow process. l.ess resolute minds would have quailed at the prospects. Assets at the time the charter was obtained were only ten thousand dollars-an appallingly small sum on which to found a college in any day. Hut these men were pioneers, trail-blazers, quelling the wilderness in the ringing of an axe, possessing wills as unswerving as their constant faith in the benignancy of Eternal Providence. Being such, they persevered. And the college began to take form. Professors came from Yale, NVilliams, and Dartmouth. Many of the founders were Yale men, and, with the high tradi- tions of Old Eli ever before themf, they came to speak of the new college as the Yale of the XVest. The buildings were planned along the same lines as those in New Ilaven. The standard of scholarship was established as identical with that of the New line'l'mcl college 6 ' 5 5 V Reserve bemff the onlv institu-- 1 ' A -- - . 6 ' . -- . ' 1' X K l tion in the west from which ,J 1-5 ,.-1 I ,,-X 1 A , 1 M P ff gig' one could go to New hngland Q ,gli--ff . ' 9. L.. Mb' 'Q with full acceptance of cred- ' .ff ,5,f? ? !1 !7 its. The trustees had made ,4 . lf it an institution of the kind in mv? V 5 ,t1v234.6vl' Aix 'lark' ,. . -- N 'E , 'fi K 'X i l ll 'T iggfllg- f 'Note: Mr. lidxvard P. Bradstreet, 4, f Ji. lf -j '53, son of the speaker, still lives - ' W ll 1 - S ' c' -' r o 'r1- n--r I Q I ,Wi X ' lll llllcllllla l, I . . li, 0 CLS 1110111- vgx 1 'tm li ,X T Q , will ber of the Ohio bar and the oldest E29 -f 1 5, L living member of any Reserve ' i. . N111 W- W 1 lf l iivf class, at 95 he is still well and able to write frequent reminiscent N The f.tI.l'liHfl 111' UH' C0'l'll4'l'Sl0IIC, April 26, 1826 letters to the alumni office. which they had been educated, and the three students who composed the Class of 1830 re- ceived instruction of the very first rank, a standard which has been retained down to the present day. 1n 1830 Professor Charles B. Storrs, of the department -of Sacred Theology, was called to the presidency. A graduate of l'rinccton, he was an able and unassuming man. the descendant of a long line of scholar- ly leaders, though unfortunately not strong of body. Two problems at once arose for solution--lirst, the use of lzvaflzmi auflwrs in the curriculum: and, secondly, the Manual . l.abor system. The polytheistic references in the works - of the Greek and Roman authors, it was maintained with heated acerbity, could not endure in the same curriculum with the doc- trines of Holy XVrit. And in a college where young men were being trained for the minis- try, qnotha! It would not do. lint their arguments were to no avail. Beyond recommending the collateral study of the Bible in Hebrew, the Yale of the XVest followed her prototype in voting to keep the doors of culture flung wide to him who sought entrance. Educational hobbies are never scarce, in any epoch. They were pestilen- tially thick in this one. One of them cost the young college a sum that it could but ill afford to loseg leaving however, to bind the bargain large quantities of rather valuable experience. It was called the Manual Labor system. Through the yellowed pages of the catalogue of 1837 we trace the regimen: Every student is required to work two hours a day. The usual pecuniary compensation for exercise in the shops, as well as the jobs of gardening and agriculture, is from llzrvc fo Iwvlw' rmzfs an hour, according to the individual skill, industry, and experience. But student nature was no different then than now, many were disinclined to it. Others were excused for various reasons, and invidious distinctions arose. llcnry l.n'zt'rvm'v Ililrhrnrk l'rv.vidvl1l, 1855-1871 term of ye us the scheme be gan to fail in all the colleges men coming for intellectual culture being nnpttient of the manual, and the wmter f disappear from XX estern Re serve. IHIL SLAVFRX QUESTION On that warm April day f' 'X i sr fffwpkf 'L dl , x , A E 1. , -- 5 if A ET N.Kyx 9' if, VM The Jrodncts were for the most mart rude, ill-'ointed, and unsaleable. After a l J . X . l . 2 ' ,N f-gg' 'A . - . I . x IL V' .inn fgffq 'v 1851-52 saw its last vestiges ,-. U: ' Q' J..--. I - ' . . ' 1 -F -t , -E1-,A X ' b - - 9-fp 1, 2- ff Z4 T., f ' lil 1' ,7 A X S 1 1 l 1 X X l X ly V II it , ln f H. . , 4 K L Y ilk i' I l nl l ' ' I,-4 4 gl W l A i yf If 1 V .ll v ti sr f L5 .:' E' e 1 when the corner-stone of Mid- dle College had been laid to the sonorous measures of Mr. X U ' . N - ., 1 - 'A-lfll.il'!.-lXMm .4 S'Iudcul.v zwnl about Ihr cmmlry lecturing ngamxl .vIaf'cry. 14 Pi,tkin's Latin address, the First ominous rum- blings of a storm that was to rend the nation almost asunder were reverberating in the halls of Congress. In 1829 XVillia'm Lloyd Garrison came out for unconditional aboli- tion, and began, in 1821, to pound home his arguments from the editorial chair of the Liberator.', For a time he aroused the whole nation. A student from XN'estern Reserve by the name of Bigelow interviewed Garrison and brought back a package of literature and copies of the Liberator to distribute among his fellows. President Storrs and Professors XV right and Green at once became staunch defenders of the Garrison doctrines, greatly influencing the community. At the next Com- mencement Amos P. Hawley, '34, delivered a colloquy called The Recaptured Slave. The question of lminediate Abolition tar. Col- onization became a very prominent one among the students, and a strong Anti-Slavery soci- ety was fornled which was continued for years. At no time was there any pro-slavery sentiment anywhere in Hudson. The trustees, being of necessity con- servative men, were more in favor of Colonization as offering the remedy that seemed less likely to turn the social order upside down. They were afraid the violent discussions would anfect the college, as indeed, they afterwards did. The students began to go out over the country giving public lectures on slav- ery. During the year 1832-3 discussions at home and lectures on the subject abroad appear to have been the chief occupation of many of them, seriously inter- fering with the regular curriculum. The debates on the subject were the more acrimonious because both Colonizationists and Abolitionists seem to have had the inspiration to exasperate each other to the utmost. All efforts to stem the tide were unavailing. And for good reasons! .Iohn Brown, the man credited by Victor Hugo with precipitating the Civil XYar, was a resident of Hudson, and once when his hay- wagon tipped over on a steep hill near the college a whole family of black people Cflrrol Cullvr Pl'l'.Vl.lfl'lI1-, 1871-.1886 had been revealed to the astounded eyes of the pop 'l y . ju , , , - . 1 , A Q 'Q'-iglll' ' 1. 'JN ,f 1 I ' f' Y N I .1 'V - 1 K I lf I pm, J X N 6 QR W ffl 6 4 f ' 44 j y ' ll I I X if f f Z 7 I 1 ' 71 9 I fc, f if i ll- Q ff ff f -t f ,gl f, ,f' . , 4 f. 2 it fl I f 1 x X X I . ' 0g,'w'- 'N' 1, In, 1862 tin' .rfndvui body vulixfrd I0 0 man. is ' ulace. Scores of them passed through Hudson in the night and were hidden in John Brown's secret cave until they could start again for Canada. The students ab- sorbed l3rown's doctrines from himself, and no doubt se- cured a little practical experi- ence at the same time in the business of the underground railway. Every night the lit societies were audible until the last candle had gut- tered and gone out and faint streaks of dawn were in the sky. It was a feverish business, this freeing of a race from bondage! l'resident Storrs delivered a powerful ad- dress at Tallmage before the .Xnti-Slavery society on May 8, 1833. lt was his last work, for the over-exertion prostrated him, and he t went back to Massachusetts, to die a few months afterward. .-X gentle Quaker poet sat at his desk in a little New lingland town and wrote: The news of his death was a heavy blow to all of us -and to him who had passed on indited the poem that begins- 'l'hon has fallen in thine armor, 'l'hou martyr of the l.ord-- Xtith thy last breath Crying 'Onwardl' .-Xnd thy hand upon thy sword l Not only by .lohn Greenleaf lYhittier, but hy the staunch little Liberator was a ,X H f Wifi -K' H .l 'l champion missed, and a laudatorv article was .,.' . f - 71 . . . ' . P -f'fl 'V 7857 SM printed in the then nationally known journal. lilresident Storr's death cast a pall over the college that was not relieved by the rumors of schism between the faculty and the trustees on the great controversial issue. lt was indeed a trying task that faced the new president, George li. l'ieree, upon his assumption of otlice in 183-l. 'lihe question of tinances rose again, and continued to agitate those responsible for the maintenance of the institution along with that of slavery, which broke out more fiercely than ever, motives, characters, and actions being publicly and privately impugned. 'I'he administration of l'resident llieree is at once the brightest and the dark- est in the history of the college. llright because of the free manner in which these really extraordinary. but poorly paid men gave back freely out of their poverty for the upbuilding of the college. llark, when pledges failed and prop- erty depreciated, when boom bubbles burst, and panic spread over the land in that catastrophic year of ISS7. llow the stalwart president managed to struggle through tliose gloomy years when the college was bemired in the Slough of Uespond is a tale of rare heroism and devotion to duty. Xtorn with his task, in 1855 he resigned. President llitcheoek came of a distinguished literary family. lle himself was an excellent manager, and sue- , W. ceeded in collecting the wel- come sum of 32001300 in old and new pledges, and in can- celling the old debt of 325000, the last of it being paid in IS6-l. llad not the storm that had been gathering ever since the founding of the col- lege suddenly burst in all its fury in the spring of '61, there is no telling how much farther he might have taken the college. lcnlfuix:-Ihr cffzlnun' nj .rlrrrlcnl lift' tu the .vct'cuIn'.r. to llut for the nonce all forward activity rested. and every effort was directed toward the linal grim solution on the lield of hattle of the knotty problem students had contested so long and earnestly through the years in their campus lyceums. On the wings of the wind came rushing to Hudson and the Nort'1 the crackling news from llarper's lierry, and many an alumnus heard with a peculiar inter- est, and strange memories of the idealism in it seamed face stamped with a rugged single- ness of purpose. 'l'hen Sumter was tired upon. ln a few days, in the city of t'leveland. hlue platoons were swinging down liuclid ave- nue for the front. to the shrilling of lifes and the long roll of drums, their hayonets glitter- ing hright in the morning sun. 'l'hey were singing as they marched, and the deep surge of the chorus echoed and re-echoed all over the North, as other marching voices caught it up: C'1mrlv.r Ifrunkliu Tlzteiny l'1't'.virlt'1lI INOU-l921 lohn llrown's hodv lies a-mould'ring in the grave, llut his soul goes marching on ! Ill XYAR-'l'l M IES .-XNIJ .-Xl' I lull Une hundred and forty-six alumni served in the armies and navies of the United States during the Civil Xtar, a remarkably high percentage considering the relative size of the entire hody. lleavy drains were also made upon the student hody. 'l'he students had at once formed and drilled themselves into a military company. and in 1862, after the defeat of Ilanlas in the Shenandoah Val- ley. and in response to President l.incoln's call for volunteers, they offered their services to Ciov. Tod. .-Xs Co. ll., 85th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, they marched away lirst for Columbus and thence to the front at Yiclcshurg, and for the first time in almost forty years a strange silence dwelt in the halls of t'ie college during ,.c 0 will t ,X 'E' 'egg itil ' 'll ll,,i QT' H' z. X Mg -I J in-'IYU l 1 2' g.l...a..X..kL V I.l1.E!iTTF lTu-.7 - - '-.L.......u- r I ' ' ' - 53 ' 'b , 9 , Swv i I It W XJ ' , XA J Qin 1 i xl if ' ,U K 1 ' Kt,,.t:,,,Fl-131 M a n , g - IX , i ,Vpv ,jg -i5y:ll5.,t-my 'tl r,l, t5ltQ.5Kw..Q,, gf, 1 -U' tltfsft --v lr- i' 'I'-,hit L 1, ,nfl - ' V , 1' itll- rvlilli'-llllgi ,- '-if.-lla Q t NH- li? . ,it 'W ' 'lfarfll i l tl 1 Q 1 1 '- A ll' .gli - I-. 1i', if1l l X ' . , qi ' , W ' ' M . sl yu ' . :W 321, yum,- f' f ,- - ',.. -E-my ' The Old Ford llmm'.vlt'mi 17 term-time. Though the war seriouslv allccted the forward move- ment. it did not hftlt it entire- ly. 'l'he college had alreadv passed too many crises to he discouraged. lfnon the resignation of Pres. lliteheock in 1871, Pro- fessor Carrol Cutler reluc- tantly accepted the responsi- hility. ln an editorial of Dec. 15, 1877. the Cleveland Her- ald strongly urged the removal of the college to Cleveland. 'l'hen one day .Xmasa Stone, one of t'leveland's first citizens, came forward with an offer to supply the grounds and the lirst buildings for the college, should it desire to more. The trustees voted to accept. 'l'he students were on the whole very much pleased over the prospect, venting their en- thusiasm by wheeling out an old cannon and firing salutes for a good share of'the day. lV .VX t'lCN'l'liRY OI? CIXNIPLYS l.lI7lC 'l'o those few who remember thc earlier lludson days comes back the long ride through the woods. the stage trailing its slow way around the stumps and careening through mud , holes: the college buildings, begirt on every side at the distance of half a mile by the primi- tive forest, and the wild deer bounding free over the campus. 'l'he new student entered in upon a life that contrasts strangely with that of today. In 1851 he paid twenty dollars tuition for a year of three semesters. Room was four dollars more, and board could be secured in the village, declares the cat- alogue, for 75 cents a week, rising to one dollar a week if the student uses tea or coffee. llowever, some students hoard themselves at considerably less than half the expense of hoard in private families. .Xll expenses were estimated at about S62.5Ol Campus activities and organizations started early. l'hilozetian, founded in lSZ8, and Phi Delta, in l8-l0. were the two literary societies that exercised a great deal of influence for decades. They maintained good libraries of their own on thereampus. lieing bitter rivals, many freslnnen were almost torn asunder between their respective headquarters at bidding time. 'lihe literary societies were the forums wherein were debated all the pulsing questions of the day. XYas the lixile of Napoleon justified? Can Any l'ious Young Man Conscientiously Study Law? Regularly every week were such questions settled. XYith their consent, they elected Clay, XY:-bster, Greeley, Sew- ard, Douglas, members, and other famous men honorary members and not infre- quently when they came by, l l lx'olvel'l lfl'II4'A'l f'flI.YHlI l'r4'.vidt'11l, l02.f- invited them to speak before the societies. , . ln IB-ll the mnth chap- ter of l'hi lleta Kappa to he established, and the first west of the .Xllegheny mountains, was installed at the college. ln that year also came ,Xlpha Delta l'hi, the first social fra- ternity, followed later in the year y -z lypsilon, in I8-l7, and Delta Kappa lipsilon, in ISGS, were I'ru,ry 'lilrzuiuy 4'01l1j1lt'lt'.r .31 .X't'tll'.f' ft onfznuelf on fume nfvfj 'lf f'f'l f'l' -l'1 f t'- N f9E:1?i5i?-TEE -- -!--H f W1 W 2 P WDW W X' I B - g M , A I- --X.. ,X ,1.f?5,XE WC , lu e 2, 3 W University Student Council .fl rlvllrvrt t XYIl.l,I.-XM M l1.l.sox XYlI.i.l.nl XYIZST Ciollvgfr for Hf'0IIIt'll .-'xiu.if:x1-: S'l'.'Xl l URll lii.sma'rn l,lCNNlNli'l'0N Svlzrml of Nursing Elmo' l.. NlCf2Ull.l.lCN l'l1f1rn1r1f'y Yi..-xoinm DIIRASEK ,I l.ixvias .l. l'lli'l'l-IR l.iIu'ur.v l Iicmcx lWll.l.lUN llli l'niversity Student Council has for its purpose the eoaleseenee and direction of the divirgent student activities of the various colleges. lt has been impossible for the council to accomplish anything constructive: nrst, because. it has little authority to express its decisions, and second, because the members have been either too engrossed by other affairs or because they have been engaged in petty squabbles as to representation or the holding of certain high-sounding titles. Three meetings have been held at the time this copy goes to press. ,Xt the Iirst meeting Lawrence lillis was elected president, at the second, Vladimir .lirasek was given the favored post, and at the third meeting the chair went to .-Xrlene Stafford. College for XYomen. zu ,-...,.. .W 12' 1 EV ,R A ,. f 1, 4. KN A., 4 Z I 1 1 1 .J I W T J I L -1 .1 'KT N , - V . V' U' -'.' - -1 V A '- ' -V V' YV- 'Y --f - -' T 'W 'V M 9' fc- -1' H- 'VV VV V' ,:'w rU .4 ,,V,A,.,.. .N . R, T ,Lf 0 V,.2.,'5. Ry! 2 9 . ' ?.,'ZE!,,QV'i A' vw ' 'gig k ' ' Y -4 - y 'im' F' 'ad ' X. y E' il 111 0 Y , r' Aff' VV ' mg P111 Beta Kappa 5. ,I :I . . . .... 1, ' R321 Founded at W'1lI1a.1n and Mary College H1 1116 V Alpha of ohio Esfablixhed at Reserve in 1847 H 2-rw-I V . . . . . 2 U . College for Women .SCCfl0'll Establzslzed zn 1906 1ff 'D Q-A ,. . . . f A Q FRA l.RE.5 IN COLLBGIO Q w .1 Adelbert V 'A A' E .N'f'f'. . ,. . 4 gxzyfl Nmvtecn lwenfy-sm' W. . .1 , I . b .fb JOHN N. ADAMS ALBERT C. IRESKE ,. HOWARD C. EDDY GEORGE R. ICLOPPMAN fl .AJ xx . pity V fi.. RALPH H. GALPIN XNILLIAM A. D. M1LI.SON QQ iff? n.'f,k.Jf 1 Jf' hw ALBERT J. GOODMAN IJARUE NV. PIERCY iff 1' .. 5 THEODORE A. GRoss LEO J. SCIIWARTZ by QQ JOHN S. XVATTERSON ,.., H - QQ WP' TI fe if-A FW Nineteen Twenty-seven Q , 'V Reel - 'f' H A HENRX' X. IQUTASH SIDNEY 11. WOLI-Aw Wlifq ,,.5'j,g1 ,fue V ISADORE LAVIK v1Tz 'Au - A O !,r'f, 'L A' EEC '1 fN Tf 1:AHf College for VVomen my Q71 . . . MP4 Nineteen Ywenty-sm' '.iT,,-1' NET . . It-1. ETHEL B. BARK1N ILDNA L.. 1qLEINMEYER Q. 11:5 A-il ' Jil l HELEN K. BENNET HELEN A. LEWANDOWSKI HQ 5.39. JULIA L. CAHN MARIAN M. MYERHOFE V' Q LDC., 'ya' ALICE E. CI'IAI'l'ELLE BLANCIIE A. SCHANDLER fff'-A f A A ,. V52 BARBARA H. COOPER ALICE M. IORREY fri 'L 1 , xf' OLETA POWLER MARJORIE G. YARIAN Mmm 'xi' 'Y' IEW MARGARET H. GARWOOD !XVERILL A. ZIMMERMAN ffl X fr:-'K' '4 QS MARGARET C. GEBAUER V1,.4f,. HUA- I X'.e..,'f Fifi Tx .Q--. M1154 ,fi F , 1.- Xi W' . T z51'7 -R-T' ,T 'gg TA V-.sim 2' T1 .l,f7 5 .Q Nqr 5. 'ew fi f' 1 . .' - w 4.1 1.4, '1 .fn 1 1 li In V 1 H. -1 QV A ,T -1 KV .IAAF VV' U K if jgllf 2,121.11 .1 VME I .M .1 . .L ff iii! glglfgl QSZTT1, KJALIJ' Tc .L .R vf v ,f M2 21. if V.: if .Q mf, Ik RN 1.--!u'::L.f-mm ' The Centennial ihon Hli policy of the Centennial Nihon has been to give a cross-section of the University life: therein, it differs none from annuals of the past. lt has, however, striven to present its material from a different angle of approach. The staff has assumed the policy of recording events as they occurredg it has attempted to present truth rather than liction. There is no necessity or value in attempting to create the impression that Reserve organizations as a whole have reached the pinnacle of success. Rather it has been the aim throughout to bring actual campus opinion to bear by stating in this volume what the men and women enrolled in this institution are expressing ln dormitories, in fraternity houses, on the Steps, and in the Quad. If the spirit of the book can add to that Greater University spirit which is rising, and which much flourish if this insti- lution is to develop, the statf will feel that it has accomplished more than would have resulted from the mere tabulating of events. The plan of the book is original, insofar as any college annual with limited funds can be distinctive. Some departments have far surpassed anything of their kind in Nihons of the past, but others need to be developed. There is less lengthy type matter, and that which there is has been condensed. The result is a highly concentrated book. The theme of the book throughout has been that of the Centennial Year. Since the Centennial Nihon does not attempt to be a history, it does not show the development of Western Reserve, but to some extent it catches the spirit of the past and co-relates it to the action of the present. A permanent organization has been developed this year. The editors and business managers of the 1928 Nihon will have a greater working knowledge of photography, engraving, printing, and advertising then had their predecessors. The perfection of such an organization will undoubtedly enable the editors to produce better books in the future. 22 joux R. Uzossrzx lfdilnr-in-K'hivf I.1-to GRossN.xN l'l0MliR Ihxlvrox jonx IW.Xl7RI-IR W .u.'l'r-11: l'r:1.1'0N PLKROLII CALVIN Wm. Wwmaxs R.xl.1'u Cm.nm:'r Humax Pfvrox lin.vinv.v.v .Ilumrgvr-in-Cllivf RICIIQXRID R. lhlililile .Alrl1'lln'1'l ln'l1.vim'.v.v .llfllluyvr Lf.xnnl.l::r: TIAHN Cnllvgf' for ll'nuu'11 l51lflI7l' ADI2I.HIiR'I' Ammlsox H. linux.-xN .'l.N'.Yl-.Yftlllf lfrlilnr l'.-wx, l'.X'I l'I-IRSON ' .'l.v.vi.vluuI lfdilnr .-lr! Iidzilnr Kl'INXl1I'l'l'l M.xm'lN .'lvli:'ilim Sfmrl lfdzlm' Al'r0N Klawlllvm C'vnIv11uiaI Ilisluljx l7lllll0f1l'lIf7ll lidilor Rolxrzwl' KING I'lmlu!,rufvl:.v R.'xl.I'H S. TYl.x-11: l.i,1'l'lll'.V lidilor Nmsox Moss llnumf .flrl Nomus Cmss llunmr .Srpnrlx linwmuv Klibllfli ,S'f'1'l'1'f1ll'bX .-lrI1':'ili1'.v Mlrxrox XVIUIH-:R Ojfirv ,'l.Y.Vl'Xl1llll .'h'li-z'ilif'.v XVu.I.l.xxl IZ.-xn'l'll0:.mll-ivx' l'l1nlogr'upl1.c BUSINESS Joux 'l'nau1er:x 1. KI-:xxx-:Tu 'l'mm1'sux W. C. l3mun'xl.'xx E. V HI-'vnu-'r C. I.. FIilI.l4.R D. Goum .'llI'T'1'l'liNfllfj .llunuyvr C u'f'H!uI1m1 ,Uumlgvr XV. I'u!.l.o1'14 J. H. SUCH lx. G. Svxuumzl-1 R. D. 'ilu- 1' M. 'l'luf4:M.xN Mnxrox XYIIIHICR COI.I.lifili FOR WOMEN li'rul-il. ,I1'muz .lrl lidilur C.fx'rulcluN1-: jollxsux .'lrIif'iliv.v K.4x'rm-zluxla Fluslzu . l,ll4'fil'.V Rm rY Kf.'XR'l'lX Oryuni,:'ulivu.v Ii1.snr:'l'I1 Pl-zxxlxmox l,f4'l!H'4'.Y lil.lz.xmc1'u Glucuom' MARX' l..xw1ucxm'n-1 D01zo'l'llvSr1.lcx' M.uuoN Swxvzl-1 PHARMACY XV.x1.'r1cn W.-uualcI.l. lidilnr I-Lxvlis ,l. Hli'l'l'R l1'14.vim'.v.v .llunuyvr DIENTAI. LIBRARY NURSING .X. C. B. I3,fxL'xr.xx A'1ARll'I Comura.-xx N1.xnmRm' Um- Z 3 .ia-i -mi 1 l, The Reserve Weekly NDER efficient management the Reserve Weekly has continued to turn out a style of news in keeping with present journalistic tendencies. Editor-in-Chief Charles Rehor and Managing Editor Ralph S. Tyler in the past two years have brought the paper out of a slump to near perfection. i I 1 ,. l . 11 .. l . vi. i' Y. ,, Lf- . I l. .1 . .V ,. rj P. i-. The XVeekly cannot rate with the big university dailies of the country, but a ii 1 careful comparison with other college weeklies shows few or none of them able -Y y to surpass it from the point of view of heads, leads, make-up and policy. ' The system of assistant editors inaugurated last year has been continued. T Schwin has taken the brunt of the work at the re-write desk. i The greatest single event in the growth of the VVeekly was a change of . printers, which enables Monday news to appear on Tuesday, a feature never 2 ' before developed. . Two noticeable contributions have been made during the yearg one, a greater number of human interest stories, and two, more readable and opportune edito- r., rials. 1 5' Anthony Weitzel, as feature editor, has developed in the Weekly a depart- H' ly ment that is common in metropolitan newspapers-feature stories. Interesting gl-'iii events of all sorts that are not truly news, but which have a wide appeal, have been used as the basis of articles which have made the paper more widely read than ever before. Bob Templeman, Business Manager, and David Sperling, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, have perfected a regular catalogue of advertising customers that assures financial success of the paper. Q The paper has been used this year to develop and express public opinion, a desirable and necessary part of any paper. This was illustrated by the attempt to better Reserve athletics. Ei l' ' 24 i7 U i .sr ... ' . t . .. t 4 'fs .lf ff 1 - -,....,.s.-g.,st3, Reserve Weekly Staff CII.-1111.155 If. RIQIIIIIQ Edfffll'-ill-Cfllldf RAI.I'II S. 'I'vI.IcI:, jk. Mmzagizrg Editor RoII1aIe'1' IJ. 'l'mII'1.1s1IAN BIl.S'ilIL'.Y.Y Manager DAVIII I.. SI'IcIzI.INc: .4l.I'sislaIIt BIf.viI1r'ss Mauagw H0111-:Ie C. Ii.1xIa'I'oN Sporting Editor N1zwI5I.I. 'l'. SCIIWIN Nvwx liu'1ftm ANTIIIINY li. XVIcI'I'zIcI. 1Vmu'.1 liditw IOIIN W. 'I'IaI:IeIcI.I. Czfrfzzlafion Managvr S'l'.fXFF FIIIQII I-1IaN'1'I.IcY l'. l.0c:I:.xss0 li. O. l4oIu:IaIzo1v1f hl. MALE M. F. I3IzIc:11'1'w'IaLL M. MARG0I.1s -I. R. CIQOSSIQN C. MA'l'lllVE'F C. I FIfIIIfI' S. PARK1-:Ia ST Ii. ANI.1zv PINK I. lx 11121-'Ia R. 'l'. TQING M. S. T.1xImU A. bl. BLANK C. F1a11.13R S. FIUIQIIMAN R. 'KLINGIIIAN G. .KLOPPMAN I-BUSINESS STAFF N. VAN WEZEI, W. RANKIN IX. SIIENK H. 'I'IIomI'soN E. A. XVIIENER .RIISIQNIIAUM Svocoxv 'I'IzUuIIIAN NV1 111.11511 YliINt'iS'F The Red Cat ll.'X'l' sense of college humor which somebody said surpasses by far the lnnnor of the outside world abounds in a profusion of praiseworthy material on the campus of Western Reserve University, as is apparent even to the layman after a glance through the Red Cat, humor magazine. Real- . 7 ization of that now well-known fact came , ' three years ago by a small group of interested 5 7f',,f' students, and by the dint of hard labor they - published the tirst Red Cat. 'l'hus born a A R' wee kitten in the fall of 1923, Red Cat showed promise of growing into a line, blue-ribbon cat from the first. ,ller growth has been re- markable, so that now she is a large, con- tented, ctinstant-purring cat, the pet of the University. Red t'at's deserved success is noteworthy. tirculation has already passed the two-thou- sand-copy mark. Art and humor originating in Red Cat have been found in the movies and in a great mnnber of the better lunnor magazines of the country. Exchanges have been made with such comics as those published by llarvard. Princeton, llartmouth, XVasliington, Gettysburg, Massachusetts Institute ot' Tech- nology, Miami, Michigan and Pennsylvania. Likewise special contract arrange- ments have been made with some of the national humor magazines such as College llumor. Still again the Red Cat has been placed on many news stands for sale to the public. Thus it can readily be seen that the popularity of the magazine is widespread, and bids fair to increase in the years to come. This year saw the heydey of Red L'at's existence. The stall' was augmented and was selected with the greatest consideration for the success ot' the publica- tion. More and better art work, keener and crisper humor, and larger and wider circulation resulted. XYorking under the handicap of a lack of headquarters, the editors deserve much credit for the product of their labors. An innovation in the distribution and subscription procedure was inaugurated this year. Subscription for the four issues published during the school year was ollered for the price of three issues, thereby saving the subscribers' money and the business board's time and ellort. Individual sales and distribution were accom- plished by representatives at' the various colleges of the University. Keys were awarded to those members of the stall' whose work for Red Cat merited such recognition. Z6 Red Cat Staff X'lNc1cx'r H.. jlzxluxs Editor C1.AUmc I. I'Al:Kl-il: l?u.vim'.v.v Jllmruyvr ,f1I'if0l'l'lIl Muff XYIIJIUR I':Ntil.ANll .-lmwrialv HIl.N'ill4'.YA' .'lllIIllIfjl'l' STI-IRI.lNG S. l,.'XRlil-IR .-!.vxm'1'ufv lirlimr XY.'xl,'1'1':l: l'lal,'rux .-Ir! lfrlilor H ,llA1u'15Y Rhxxn Urfululion J1flHllI1j4'l' l'.-wi. XX'Al.'l'1-:Ns .-lrlf'vrIi.villg Jllumzgm' l.I.fl'I'fIl'.X' Staff l?u.vim'.v.v Slujf . X1.'rux II. K1':'l'cnL:Al II1-:mn-:1:'r NIARSII lhxm. I',x'r'rl-:Rsux XX'l1.l.l.u1 ,Po1.1,Ac1q R. HIiN.I.'XRIlN fill.l!I-IRT Iiulcwox Rxlmaslllale I.,xRL'1-: P11-zlwv .Imax XYl1.cox XX'll.l.1.'xM ll. Sfxm'1.lx1-:ne ll1l,mf:l:'rSuuH-:n1aA1Ax'1'1-:1 .-lr! Sffzjf Iso fjnmssmfxx R.Ax1,Pu S'rlcl:x junx xY.'X'l l'liRS The Debate Association .HE debate squad participated in 15 inter-col- legiate debates during the season 1925-26, and also held a number of intra-team discussions before lodges and other associations in the city. .Four propositions were debated. The split-team debates were judged by the new plan which was inaugurated last season. This method allows the decision to be given t-o the side presenting the most ettective argument, and minimizes favoritism for personalities or colleges. Robert Critchtield was again the outstanding forensic representative of Reserve. Coach Iloward S. Woodwgzd' and Assistant Coach Barclay S. l.eathem have consistently developed teams that rate with the best in the country. The deci- sion is not the most important part of an encounter, but if it were the University could look to its debate teams for more victories than it could expect from any other source. l Seven men of the squad graduate this year. They are: .lohn N. Adams, XYilliam il-l. Hlack, l.. Robert Critchtield, George R. Kloppman, XY. A. D. Millson, Albert VV. Rader and Robert IJ. Templeman. PRCJl'OSl'I'lt7NS lJlEHATliD 1. Resolved, That this audience condemns the present tendency to extend governmental restriction of individual liberty. 2. Resolved, That the federal government should own and operate the eoal mines. tThe legal and financial ability of the government to take over the mines is concededj 3. Resolved, That the states should ratify the pending child labor amend- ment to the Constitution of the United States. 4. Resolved, That this audience approves the action of the Cleveland lioard of Education in abolishing military training in the high schools. DEH.-X'l'li SCH l'lIJUl.l2 l'1'ofi'.v.rol' ff0'Zt'fIl'lf S. Ti'YUH!l'1t'Ill'll XYooster at XYesleyan Question 1 ilan. 15 Ohio XY:-sleyan at XVooster Question 2 -Ian. 15 Allegheny Coll. at Allegheny Question 3 Feb. 18 Allegheny Coll. at Cleveland Question 4 Feb. Univ. of Pittsburgh at Cleveland Question 5 Feb. Qberlin Coll. at Oberlin Question 'l' 6 Mar Oberlin Coll. at Cleveland Question it 7 Mar VV. K Coll at XY. X J. Question tl' 8 Mar 'W. it sl..Coll. at Cleveland Question ' 9 Mar Michigan State Coll. at Cleveland Question 't1O Apr. lioston Univ. at Roston Question 311 Apr. Univ. of Arizona at Cleveland Question t12 Apr. New York Univ. at Cleveland Question '13 Apr. Purdue Univ. at I'urdue Question 14 Apr. Notre Dame Univ. at Cleveland Question 15 Apr. ' Debate Squad PROFESSOR I-T. S. XYoonvv.x1m Conch MR. RARCIAN' S. T.m1'1Iml , l.V.Yl'Sff7llf Cnavlz. XVILUUN ENGLAND .Vanagrr RICHARD H. 'l'.xY1.0R ,'!S.Vl'.VffIlIf .Urzungvr ' S'l'L'Dl'2N'l''IECLXRD mm .'X. D. 'Nlll.I.SON. Cflllfflllllll .IOIIN N. .XDABIS .'Xl.lll-IR'l' W. Rfxnm 7 MEM I-EICRS -lmlx N. .-Xmxls. '26 XYILLTAM H. IBLACK, '26 I.. Romzm' CRl'l'CIlFllil.lJ, '26 14I1aN1w QI. IDULAURENCIE, '27 D.fwm H. Go0mlAN. '28 ALAN F. Gm1f1f1N, '29 L'0NII 1'0N hlmlxsux, '29, IRVIN4: KAN15, '28 Nouvm C. Iillil-'IiR, '27 Glzolxuxc R. Ii1.cml-lfxyxx, '26 S'mN1.12v I' 7XlElO'l' I11f:Nuev INZUTASH. '27 XYll.I.lA1l A. D. M1l.1.soN, '26 ROLAND A. MUIJIAUSIQIQ, '28 W1L1.lAM j. PAl'ICNl!ROCK, '28 .'XI.lHER'l' XY. Rfxmaxc, '26 VIACK S. ROICSCII, '29 .'XR'l llUR S. Ros1clmN, '27 lJ.1xx'm S1r.v121mAN, '28 Rcmlxlcwl' D. 'l'm1 v1.m1.xN, '26 .'XI.BlCR'l' I-3. XXA1.lm1alc, 27 wx' '27 v Dramatics Hy lx't'nnell1 O. JlltII I'l'll 'l'he past year has witnessed a remarkable growth in interest in Ilramaties at Reserve. 'l'his increasecl in- terest has been eviclencecl in a variety of ways. An ever- increasing list of aspirants have triecl out for parts. greater munbers have taken part both in the plays ancl in the teclmical work than ever before, large and appreciative aucliences have tillecl the inaclequate aurli- torium of the l.ittle Theater to overflowing time anal again, and a clesirable prececlent has been established in an exchange ol' plays with other colleges. 'l'here can be no rlonbt in the mincl of a careful observer that Reserve ranks very high nationally both in the character ol' the work tmclertaken and in the results obtained as shown by the finished productions. 'l'he step taken last year in obtaining membership in l'i lfpsilon Delta. the National Collegiate Players. was a highly commenclable step towarcl even a greater ' ancl larger future than the most optimistic ones tlarecl C'1ltlt'fI lt'tll't'l4l.t' Si. f.t'tllfl4'lll ltfplpg- fur, llramatics owes much ot' its life here to the worthy ell'orts of its capable tlirector, llarclay S. l.eathem. XYith many successes to his credit, Mr. l.eathcm always attempts-ancl when he attempts, he sueceecls- -to make each production better than the last. One of his secrets of success in his plays is the fact that the mere learning ot' lines is only a lounclation upon which he starts to builrl his structure. Rehearsals at lilclrecl llall are remarkable for the absence ot' manuscripts after the lirst week or two ol' reacling the play. .Nucl prompting from the scenes cluring a procluction is farthest from the realm of probabilities in the mind ot' the clirector. The character of the work taken up has variecl from comedy to tragecly. l'athos has minglecl with farce. .Xu attempt has been macle, in selecting plays. to pick those which will bring out to the fullest possible ex- tent, the real histrionic abil- ity of the men anal women cn- gagecl in the work. CAPTAIN APPLEJACK Captain .Xpplejack , by XYalter llackett, was the Iirst play presenterl by the club this year. 'lt was given four nights to packecl houses in lil- clrecl llall on the evenings of November lO, ll, 12 anrl 13. .Xt the call lor try-outs over one hunclrecl ancl twenty-live men turned out. XYith all this Smn- fraii, q'1,f,f,,1,, Alppli-jut-A' 30 'I ,llulim'rr.v lx'ul'1l Iln' tulvin nj' Ciuftluin .ll1ftlt'jm'L' material to ehoose from it was not clillieult to assign parts to eapahle people. lhe plot has to rlo with a rather timorous young linglishman, ,-Xiuhrose .-Xpplejohn ttieorge Salznianb, who has a longing cleep in his heart' to rescue some poor clzunsel from the elutehes of a terrihle villain. lle tiually decides that he is heiug helcl in a rut hy his tnorle ot' living. .Ns a result' he clceiclcs to sell his hoiuc ancl take :L trip ahroacl, niueh to the surprise anfl consternation of his .Xunt .Xgatha Wltateouihe tllorothy Iluut tiossj and his warcl, Poppy Faire thlareeline foel, who is, unknown to hint, cleeply in love with her hashful guarclian. 'llhe cletails of selling the plaee are left to the wiles ot' .lohnny .Iason tplavecl to perfection with all ua.ttu':1lness hy Daniel Xliilesl who makes up Il stol'5' of a hiflclen treasure in the house. 'I'wo sUl1:u'ate factions ot' eroolcs now appear trvuw' to hncl the itnzwinarv tre'1sure. lftrsl. Maclzune Xaleslia , A h , ' tarhuirahly portrayecl hy lloris Youngl poses as a lacly in distress heing traclcecl hx lXllld.lllUllN spy lx ltl Il uol lti tXYtltti l'tltou uho utunlx l lecl uul tccl ,'.' , 'I I' S' I ' , ' C i ' Otbi' I ILC ' the martl. Sinee this is wha .X m ml -'ol 1:1 m-- 'zi ine' for, h- ti: lls 1 easv l t 1143 tnltllctnutt g L 1 in 1 pltx to her cleception. .Xml then Mr. anal Mrs. l'engarcl tfiiflney .Xnclorn :uul Joiothy l the storm IlCl IS Il VL' hunselt as awalcening luiinoi-om is a real t .Xlpplejohn atter. Raish lo furnish 31 layesl of the other group of eonspirators, appear as strangers lost in anrl rlisplay an interest in the purchase of the house. 'l'he seeoufl presentation ot' a weirtl rlrezun ol' .Xpplejohn's in which he imagines an intrepicl olrl sea pirate hy the nzune ol' t'aptain .-Xpplejaclx. Un he eannot torget the language ancl manner ot' the pirate and hy rt situation the eonstpirators are fhseoverecl anrl it clevelops that there reasure alter all. The storv eucls with a realization on the part -if that he is really in love with Poppywantl they all live happily ever . Alones, fil'USSIllIlll ancl liiuuuel were horrowecl from the tllee tluh the song ot the Coast tiuarcls. l,ush, the hutler, was playecl hy lfrerl kYalter and Dennett, the policeman by 'l'om llaviland. .lerome Cross ol'fered his services as violin soloist for entertainment between acts tor which the Dramatic Club is gratefully appreciative. CHILDR.EN OF THE MOON The next play to be presented was a tragedy. Miartin l7lavin's Children of the Moon . Originally it was to have been played before the Christmas holidays, but an unfortunate accident suffered by Miss Helen Roush caused the postponement of the play. It was finally given the evenings of .lanuary 12, 13, 14 and 16. Again lildred proved much too small to care for the crowds. Probably more time was spent in the preparing and rehearsing of this play than on any other given in the history of the club. Qllnt the etlorts seem to have been justified in the result. 'l'he performances left little to be desired in the way of a Iinished amateur production. Difhcult roles in difficult situations were carried otl' with remarkable ease and acting ability. Major Bannister tRobert liimmelj with his Coekney sergeant tlienneth Marvinij is forced down on the linglish coast in his plane during a heavy fog. NVhile recovering from a dislocated shoulder at a nearby estate, he falls in love with the daughter of the house tNadine Milesl and asks permission from her grandmother tllelen ,Roush to marry the girl. Receiving the permission he desired he tries to win the consent of jane, the girl. Meanwhile, an element of impending disaster enters in the form of a letter from Laura, hlane's mother tllarriett liinselj and in the entrance of the crazy, moon-mad grandfather lRalph Colbertl. llr. XVL-therell tllenry lJul.aurencel is an old friend of the family and tries to aid the Major's courtship as much as possible. l.aura comes home and for no good reason at all, except a heartless sellishnessl tries to pre- vent the match. liinding her daughter's will too strong to sway. she tells her the truth-that the Atherton blood is tainted with a moon mania. liverything coming at once in this way causes .lane to really imagine herself moon-mad and she carries a crazed part for a short time. Miss Miles did this bit of acting very well and together with Miss Roush and Miss liinsel formed a trio of actresses that one would hardly expect to encounter otl' the legitimate professional stage. lint to go on with the story, Major I-lannister's love is too strong to thus lose lane, so the two start off in the airplane for the moon, while l,aura. repentant at last, vainly calls to her child to come back. .Iohn Maurer, as the old butler, brings in touches of pathos and comedy in a truly touching manner. E The cordial reception which this play was given by the lildred llall audiences seemed to warrant looking for fur- ther lields in which to present it. lfinally, arrangements were completed to exchange per- formances of plays with Ohio XXI-sleyan l'niversity. :Xc- corclingly, the cast of Chil- dren of the M-ooo traveled to Delaware and presented the play, Saturday evening, lfeb- ruary l3, in their l.ittle 'l'he- atre. The production was well .Sh-:lr fron: flllf-Ifl't'II of lla' .llfmu received. and the Reserve 32 players were entertained royally by the VVesleyanites during their stay. An unusual incident occurred during the production at XVesleyan which threat- ened to take the tragic tone from the play. Roars of laughter greeted the first appearance of Major Bannister on the stage. Hob said later that he thought there must have been some- thing wrong with his make-up or clothes. llut it came to light after- wards that the real cause for laugh- ter was the remark of one of the girls in the audience passed when she tirst saw the Major- My Gawd, isn't he handsome ! .-Xside from this, the play was re- ceived very well and the first part of a dramatic connection between the two schools was established on a hrm foun- 7-,N 'I-,.,,.,.,.,,f,,.: C-,,iM,.,.,, nf dation. tht- iltlimu THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH The return performance -of XVeslcyan was presented at lildred Hall, Sat- urday, March 6, to a filled house. The story is one showing the sacrifices that parents of college students often undergo that their children may receive a higher education and also showing that the seemingly carefree and artihcial youths of today have worthy hearts and souls. The parts in the play were well cast and the players carried their parts extremely well. The compliment of the step taken by Reserve proved equal to the production. offered at Wesleyan. .-Xu en- tertaintment given for the XYesleyan players after the play showed college co- operation and brotherhood at an ideal stage because all hard feelings arising from competition and decision were markedly absent. YOU AND I 3-ou and IH, a comedy by Phillip Harry, was Reserve's next play. .lt was presented the week before and the week after Spring vacation. The novel idea of a double cast portraying the same play in their own individual manner on different nights resulted in strikingly different presentations. The casts included: Maitland XVhite, tAddison lirenan, Arlan Cookjg Nancy, his wife, fAnnabel Allen, Marjorie I-loltjg Roderick XVhite, their son, CKenneth Marvin, Richard Barkerjg Veronica Duane, his fiancee, tl-Ielen Hamilton, Josephine ,ludsonjg Mr. G. T. VVarren, tllenry l3ul.aurence, joseph Russelljg Geoffrey Nichols, til.aurence Robishaw, Vincent jenkinsjg Etta, the maid, tNadine Miles, Evelyn l'ruchampj. This ultra-modern play with an old-fashioned idea as the basis for the plot went well with the college audience. The remaining schedule of plays was not complete at press time, but in- cluded either a 3-act play or a bill of three one-acts to be given the last week in April, possibly under student direction, a showing of The 'First Year about the m1ddle.of Mayg and the biggest thing Reserve has ever attempted in the line of dramatics-a presentation of Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dreami' in june. 7 3 3 COI.I.lCCilE FUR XVUMIEN l7R:XMA'l'lt'S The Curtain Players of the College for XVomen, besides 5 aiding in the production of 11 Adelbert plays, have present- ed an interesting group of plays. The work on the north side of Euclid has been to a great extent undertaken with student direction and stu- 'Kgs' dent managing. While the 6 faculty has been well and ably represented through Miss Throne, the talented members of the club have several times shown their directing ability. Miss Nadine Miles has been President of Curtain Players for the past year. The first student offering was a group of two one-act plays. Helen Ham- ilton had charge of Six XVho Pass XVhile the l'.entils Boil , and Nadine Miles had charge of the other. These plays were given in November at an alumni gathering. The Romantic Age was the next play, given in December. Several Adel- bert men were drafted into service. Dorothy Hunt Goss and E. B. Borgerhotif took the leading parts in this interesting and amusing story of a young girl looking for old-time romance in modern surroundings. Throne directed this three-act production which showed the touches of a capable coach in both the action and the dialogue of the characters. A group of three one-act plays were presented March 17 and 18. The first was a revival of Six VVho Pass While the Lentils Boil , again directed by Helen Hamilton and with Francis Metcalf taking an important part. In the Rush-lightv, an Irish tragedy, was directed by Catherine Johnson and had as its personnel, Marceline Coe, Nadine Miles and Kenneth Thomassong the third was Suppressed Desires , a psycho-analytic comedy, directed by Doris Young and including .lean Bailey, Arthur Brackman and Gladys Benesh in the acting. The Spring play, which is annually given some time during the month of May, included a very large cast. The Spring play is the closing event of the Curtain Players' program, taken apart from Adelbert activities. The Romnulic Aga But the Curtain Players and the Sock and Buskin Club, working together as a unit, and having the best possible direction and staging had their biggest work cut out for them in the giving of Midsummer Night's Dream. Out of the line of ordinary dramatic work, this opportunity to present something from the greatest of English writers allowed the chance for our budding ex- ponents o.f the histrionic art to show their fullest ability, and to bring honor and prestige to our University. This production is planned to take place at the dedication of the new Shakespeare Outdoor Theater in Rockefeller Park, built as an addition to the recently completed Shakespearean Gardens. It was through the invitation of 34 X . Srmif from Ihr Romrmlfc Aga City Manager Hopkins that Reserve was afforded this splendid ,opportunity to dedicate the theatre. The Executive Committee and faculty of the University have offered their assistance and co-operation, and men well versed in Shake- spearean drama are being enlisted to aid in the presentation. The giving of this work of Shakespeare will certainly be a fitting close for one of the greatest years, so far as dramatics are concerned, that Reserve has ever witnessed. It will be a golden opportunity to offer something really worth while to the people of the city not closely related to the University. And thus the centennial of VVestern Reserve University comes to a glorious finish. i RETROSPECT The future of dramatics at Reserve appears to be bright. The coaching stat? is capable, the candidates for characters are plentiful, and the past provides a tradition upon which to build. There are, however, several physical defects to be overcome before dramatics at this institution can rank with work at the larger universities. Money is always a large item in staging college plays. The clubs on this campus have been able to finance themselves so far, but more backing is needed for expansion. The decision to place tickets on the student budget solved some of the problems. It appears now that the only way to advance in volume of produc- tion is to create a wider drawing from the Cleveland public. This feature could probably become practical if the clubs had a larger auditorium. The Little T heatre, spoken of smilingly on the campus, has been out- grown. It is quite fitting for an experimental stage, but it is entirely too small for the calibre of work presented by Sock and Buskin and Curtain Players. The policy of exchange plays has been introduced within the past two years. The development of such a plan may lead to more of an interest being taken by the general public, and this in turn lead to a more spacious auditorium. ss' i ' Sock and Buskin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEORGE S. SALZMAN STERLING S. PARKER VVENDELL A. FALSGRAF PROF. IHOWARD S. NVOODWARD Faczflry Advisor MR. BARCLAV S. LEATIIEM Director RICHARD II. RARKER VVILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW VVILL CARLTON ARLAN COOK WENDELL FALSGRAF IALTON IKETCIIUM A. ARNOLD SIDNEY ANDORN FRED BENTLEY HIENRY BOWMAN S. BORSTEIN ELBERT BORGERORE RALPII COLBERT ALBERT CORBET HENRY DULAURENCE QIILBERT EISENBERG MAURICE FINEMAN LIAROLD FINNEY ACTIVE MEMBERS ILOBERT ICIMMEL XVESLEY LAKE TQUTII S. IIEATIIEM .IOIIN MAURER IQENNETII MAIQVIN LOUIS NIITCHELI, STERLING PARKER BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ DAVID SPERLING GEORGE SALZMAN W ILLARD T IIOM AS DANIEL XVILES ASSOCIATE MEMBERS C. L. FEILER MAUIQICE GOODMAN ALAN GREEN FRED LIAUFREUCIIT THOMAS IAIAVILAND I. IKLEIN PAUL IQEIFER L. LIPSON RICHARD M1I.I.S T. -IQ MIZER WALTER PELTON SIACK PERKINS PIIILLII1 RABINOWITZ XIVILLIAM SAMPLINER VVARREN SMITH HOWARD SPRAGUE ROBERT SURRIDGE JOHN W. TERELL CORDON THOMAS ALBERT J. TRAMER FRED VVALTER B. WARD TVIILTN NVIDDER IRWIN YARUS nhh nm M 1. lpffah-A4.D The Curtain Players NADINE MILES DOR1s YOUNG MA1iY LAWRENCE RUT11 :KING ANNABEL ALLEN RUTH BEHNER MARCELINE COE LOUISE CONN OFFICERS MEMBERS .FREDERICKA CRANE IJOROTIIY ELLIS STELLA EASTMAN I'1ELEN HAM1L'1'ON Es'1'11ER I-IOLCOMR MAIQJOIQIIE Hom' AIJELE LIENKEL jfA'1'Jl,liRlNE XVEAVER Prcsiricnt Vice-Pvfexidmt Secretary Bfrsincss Manager GRACE FAWCETT L1Lv JQASKALEK CATHERINE UIOHNSON JOSEPHINE JUDSON CA'r11ER1NE KRAMER l.iLO1sE LARNED HELEN MCCASLIN FRANCES NIETCALF MILDIQED SAUDERSON FLORENCE SCIIIMKE NLARGARET STEINEK National Collegiate Players Pi Epsilon Della Fozindecl at University of Wisconsin in 1919 , 15 Active Clmpters 15sfabli.vl1ed at Reserve in 1925 A l?RA',l7R13S IN lFACUl.'I'A'I'E PROFESSOR 'HOWARD S. WOODWARII MR. BARCLAV LEATIIEM f MISS MILDRED I. TIIRONE FRATRIES IN UNI V15RSI'l'ATE WENDELL A. FA1.suRA1f Law .HELEN ROUSII Law ALTON H. lqE'l'CHUM Law GEORGE SALZEMAN Law ROBERT liIMMliL Law l'lERllERT 1-I. SCIIETTLER Law IQERMIT M. HABIIMEIQ Law TIIOMAS T. FROST RUTII LEATIIEM Law STEPIIEN HUDACK Medical CLAUDE J. PARKER Law MORRIS A. SIMON Medical 1ITRA'1'RIiS IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-six ANNABELI.E ALLEN NADINE MILES ELIZABETH M. COE NVILLARD W. TIIOMAS LOUISE CONN DANIEL WILES MARGAIQET STEINECK N inefeen T'ZUC11fj!-.S'6'UL'1Z RICHARD BARKIER l'lELEN HAMIL'1'ON BEN SCHWARTZ WILL CARLTON MARJORIE HOLT DAVID SPERLING ARLEN COOK VVESLEY LAKE STERLING PARKER LOUIS MITCHELL Nineteen Twenty-eight WILLIAM BARTHOLOMEW KENNETH O. MARVIN JOHN MAURER 38 University Band OFFICERS MII. H. S. NIERCARTII Director I-IOWARD SPRAGUE Drum Major LAWRENCE C. MOODY Manager ADDISON BRENAN Asxixtfznt Manager MEMBERS L. L. ELLIS M. K. FLICKINGER M. FARRINACCI J. H. GREENIIUIIG A. GROSS J. G. BARILE N. M. CORNELL L. T. GURNEY R. HAMILTON R. W. JENKINS Nineteen Twenty-sia- L. L. IQROST Nineteen Twentv-seven B. L. MU1i1:1IY Nineteen Twenty-eigllt C. M. IAIAGENERA I.. M. LEVINE K. O. MARVIN R. L. RODMAN Nineteen Twenty-nine R. S. ICNOWLTON G. J. MAI.E H. B. MCCORMICK D. J. MCGINI.EY j. RONTAL j. B. SCJIUTT H. A. IQLING T. G. NELSON H. li. SAGE!! A. H. SCARNECCIIIA C. A. VVYSE il. M. SIIARI' XV. L. SPIVEY L. C. SPRACUE R. G. SURRIDGE S. F. ZUZICK HE first meeting of the Alumni Association was held August 23, 1837, in the old chapel of VVesteru Reserve College at lsludson, Ohio. The fol- lowing resolution passed at that meeting provided the foundation upon which the Alumni Association has stood and grown these many years. lie it resolved: That we hereby form and constitute ourselves into an As- sociation of the Alumni of the XVestern Reserve College, whose object shall be to cultivate acquaintance and friendship, to form and perpetuate a record of the residence and employment of each, and to promote the interests of the college. The above sentiment expressed nearly a hundrd years ago almost identically states the purpose and aims of our association today. The association has held meetings yearly since its inception. In 1914 a new constitution, providing for a graduate council of 50 members, one member from each of the last 35 graduating classes and 15 members elected at large from the entire graduate body, was adopted. The officers of the association are elected by and from the membership of this graduate council. All graduates are eligible to membership in the association and former students are eligible to associate mem- bership while the officers and faculty may be elected as honorary members. In 1923 a permanent alumni secretary, Paul H. Motz, was employed and the Alumni Association now maintains an office in the main building of Adelbert College and publishes a monthly magazine, The Rc.rc'rz'c AIll1'1lll1'l.Y, during the college year. 40 144.1 ff 'fff-, F-,':?rfP:fi'-fguifxZ'Q':3:p,1f6f7 ' W9 ' V.-z - fx 'ff' ,ay 'mf 'S ZQEQQQX fivfff: 25?f122.fQ5ff.ffa-1.-zzs2?3?3zi'1 - W M' ell!! 5f2CQ?:fg555?GH?ze??7XgQ6 f ,ja M5-wqe M gif '5pf6g,g,f9 ,f:g5r-,'-wi-W4 M, , 3 cfifffxggw igjfiabfz f6eT'Z1fflW?Q?.y'xy0fc iw ,effdfffwwfwff if wffbsfa' f wg f M 51 Hgfgm 'if2'5f'?f5'Ij5Lif25Lgif6505,?5,1 ' V eff' 1Mz,W Qfs Qi if ,li?fQ8ff'W2 1 2 - If f ,TMJ ff 33fW+'Q3j'-5' EOF 'Sway of-Z , fi Sf! if 2 Qifw,Mmf23iff gpfmb:-fgfdi Glam L2fLjfqif ' , Q45 ppgigggbl Wiwff, Inf' ,bf-ua 'J Q3w?fZ? ef w wx K QW 5 1df71f-,,'6.f..-:f, ,,- r1,.4 -N 'ff' 0- .EwQfiafm:3f4fEf1f2fzQs1Lf 'PT X Q 95-92 Q my QW -0- ' 1 fiig GF il ,. A , , ,x am , X X '- i X, 4 X I Q QQ Ex ix 7 Q X X 2 EE 4 1 X N A1 ,VI ,fc f Q X. Z 1' i UNMWURQSHTY E JXLXTTWLETNCS I ' I m..GRossMANQ1 I X The Coaches Coach Fritz ,lloltkamp has guided the ups and downs of Reserve on the gridiron for the past four years. During those four aunums he has had varying success with the squads. The first team under his manage- ment in 1922 turned out poorly. The mate- rial was not of championship caliber and he had little time to develop it. The teams of '23 and '24 captained by the Davis's, Hap and black showed better re- sults. lloth teams hovered around the five hundred per cent margin at the end of the season. The '25 squad failed to come up to any of lloltkamp's previous teams. Good material turned out but injuries crippled the baeklield from the start. The left side of the line bolstered by XNest and Crowl was strong, but the right side and the backlield where new material was being used showed a lack in the fundamentals of the game. Coach lloltkamp is an All-XYestern product of Ohio State. He played center on the line there. His strong point is in developing good line. llis teams seem weak on backtield punch and defense against passing attacks. Coach Charlie Carr, the new basketball mentor at Reserve, has guided the Red and lVhite cagers through a successful season. After hunting for several years for a man that could put Reserve on the map on Conference basketball floors, Carr was finally selected. The start of the cage season found him with four members of last year's squad, lVest, Gross, Halter and Towne, none of whom had shown any particular promise on the rather poor tive of the year before. Qlle discovered Qlimsch, Doljak and Turner, members of former fraternity and Intra-lVlural teams and 42 from this material developed a good team. Fast, snappy floor-work and passing and short shots has been his system which has worked out successfully. Carr is a former Reserve man. 1-le played on the Reserve tives of '16, '17 and '18. He was Captain of the '18 quintet. Assistant Director of Physical fliducation Thomas Neill has worked out an efficient sys- tem of gymnasium instruction since the new ruling requiring only two years of gym work has gone into effect. Tommy has inaugur- ated a system of gym captains composed of the better members of each class that makes it possible for every one to receive personal instruction in the work. Since 1923 Neill has been working on tables showing the relationship between the physical condition and ability of students and their scholarship standings. As the number of classes increase from which he can take statistics conclusive evidence is being established that there is delinite relationship. Dr. Frank A. Yocum, Director of Physical Education, divides his time between pulling molars in an office on Euclid Avenue and coaching Reserve teams. The baseball team of '25 which he coached was one of the best ever turned out at Reserve. He also developed some real material for varsity football from the freshman squad this year. A Assistant Coach VVilliam A. Fairgrieves helped Coach Holtkamp with the varsity football backlield this year. injuries to the men practically nullified his work. He is a graduate of Hillsdale College, Michigan, where he starred at a half-back position. H. I-I. Doc 'lfhomas has a remedy in his kit for every sprain, dislocation, or bruise ever invented. Doc sure earned his salt during football season. The list of his patients looked like a list of the subsribers to the Community Fund. 43 - M-gg, ---- -1 A - A- - :e-:1:-:Wi-. , , - . 51.4110--r--t-. v A1 l'AlN 'l'homas 'l'ommy Crowl ended his football career at Reserve in the midst of a football depression that would send the ordinary cap- tain down to oblivion. llis team won only two conference games and suffered the final cup of bitterness when it lost to Case for the first time in thirteen years. But Captain Crowl will not be forgotten soon by Reserve rooters. Ile was one of the bright spots on the Reserve eleven where there were few for the Red and Wliite rooters to gloat over. ln victory and defeat Tommy was there . every inch a man, and every second until the last gun fighting. Teaming np with XVest on the left wing Tommy simply made that side of the line an unhealthy place for opponents to start drives. In the final battle of his career with Case, 'l'ommy never gave up. NVhen the score stood against Reserve he fought his best game. A few seconds before the final gun he snagged a difficult pass out of the air for a thirty yard gain, but it was physically impossible to get away for the score for two Case tacklers had him before he touched the ground with the pass. Eleven scrappers on the squad like Crowl would have made a different story of the past season. Alone he couldn't do it. The odds were too great for any man. Edward Curtis, Manager, capably took care of the business end of football during the past season. Ed had a tough job on his hands. Mud cleats and wet uniforms were his bug-bear. Parking on a bench during a driving rain as at Oberlin was the weekly routine. 'l'hrough it all Ed handled his job well. Captain-Elect XVilliam XVest is one of the best football products ever de- veloped at Reserve. Big Hill is destined, without any doubt, to be rated in Reserve football history as an immortal with her few other big football men. XVest came from Cleveland Heights High School to Reserve in l923. lle made the freshman squad here his first year without any trouble. His second year he started the first game of the season on the varsity and has not lost a second of play from a varsity game since. Bill stars at left tackle. Blocking punts and getting down under punts to stop the safety man are his specialties. In the Kenyon game after lrlavel went out with injuries VVest took up the punting job and featured by tackling the receiver of his own kicks three times. XVest has earned a berth for the past two years on the All Ohio eleven and seems bound to cop one again next year. 44 , L21 .5,Ta,ab 'En ..f'-'::u..-bmp '-- ' A. ...,.,:l Y -. K .M 'R f1'1 Football quad THOMAS bl. Clzowl. EDWARD CURTIS W1l.x.1AM I.. XV1:s'r THOMAS E. Molwox XV ILLIAM A. SOM M15mf1131.D FRANCIS O. FINN THOMAS CA'r1rcAl:'r Cr.ovCI4: W. CIIENEY 'flllzolurmla R. HAVEI, PAUL Ci. Puvmzks 1XN'1'uoNY LARICHIQ S'r1zlu.1NG C. P1uzs'rAc:1-: S'rEm11cN K. L'A1u'1eN'r1z1: M1r.r.121z V. Slamugs Capiain JW-UIIIYQCI' IFRANK 13. XX'E1:s'1'1:le 1341014121: 'I'. SPENCER ROIHERT A. BROOKS 1-1,xRTllm.m1law Ifmuxo 'I'ucm.xs A. RONVIQ KXRTIIUR H. IQRAUSIE FRANK hl. KUS .'Xl,1fk1s1m D. NIIQISSNIER Slyrlr Il. 'l'.wr.oR Rox' Mlmsv 5 Rm..-xND A. NIU1.ll.xL'sm: ,l'm'1su Russo ' X THE RESERVE WEEKLY vol ll CLEVELAND. oi-no. ocr. 3. 1925 Extra Edition Reserve Steps on Hiram Left, Bill Sommerfielcl, right guard. Right, Steve Carpenter, left guard. Upper action: Finn arrives just too late to block a punt. Lower action: Big Billy and little Tony take a jaunt ll1l'0U8h Hiram- Gridders LINE TRIUMPHS 'I-IU AS BAGKFIELIJ FAllS FInn's llropklck. West's Blocked Punt Wln: Numerous Injurles Illsrupt Ulfenslve The Red and XVhite grid team downed lliram 10-7 in their first conference game October 3, at Van Horn field. With the hack- field already shot hy numerous in- juries, the line had to furnish the winning punch. Reserve started thc scoring in the nrst five minutes of play. Day of Hiram was forced to punt and West blocked the effort. Cathcart picked it up and carried it to the twenty yard line. Finn dropped hack and kicked a field goal mak- ing the score 3-0. In the second quarter Hiram nearly upset the dope when Jen- kins intercepted a Reserve pass on his twenty yard line and tore off eighty yards down a clear field for a touchdown. Day kicked goal and the locals stood on the short end of a 7-3 score. The Red and White revived and started a march toward the Hi- ram goal. From their own thir- ty-five yard line they pushed the hall with line bucks and at pass from LaRiche to Searle for two hrst downs. West punted and Hiram got the ball on their own ten yard line as the half ended. A pnntiug duel started the sec- ond half. West broke through on one of Day's efforts, blocked it, and carried the hall forty-live yards for a touchdown. Finn made the drop kick and the scoring ended with Reserve welcoming a three point lead. Cheney and Wfatterson were out of this game on account of injuries while Phypers, Havel, and Bassett only played a few minutes of the last quarter. The old injury jinx had a tight hold on Reserve in this first game making it a dififerent looking out- fit from the one that walked through Toledo U. the week before 14-0. 46 THE RESERVE WEEKLY VUL. Ill CLEVELAND, OHIO, OCT. 17,1925 Extra Edition JI X TOSSES WIN T0 WOOSTER ii BOLESMEN SCORE IN FIRST FOUR MINUTES Reserve Makes Touchdown As West Blocks Puntg Try for Goal Blown Aside. .li Mother Jinx flirted her stutt' to the best of her aliility when she tossed a 7-6 victory into the arms of XVooster at the annual Wooster- Reserve confiiet held at Van Horn field, October IS. Four minutes after the initial whistle the Bolesmen got their hi-st donation from their kind mistress. llrestage advanced the kick-of? to the Reserve 25 yard line. Two plays failed to gain and a punt was attempted. VVooster blocked it. and recovered on the five yard me. The Red and XN'hite line held for the nrst down, Init on the second Blough circled right end for the touchdown. The try for extra point was a Hukc, but a lo- cal man was off side and the win- ning' point was donated to the visi- tors. In the fourth quarter Reserve pushed the ball to the VVooster twenty yard line and lost it on downs. The down-staters decided to punt out of danger, but West stepped out in front and blocked the try. I-Ie recovered the ball on the nine yard line. Havel cir- eled left end, eluded a half dozen taeklers and threw a scare into Mis. Jinx hy crossing the Vifooester ine. Finn dropped hack to kiek the extra point, and the tying one. His kick was perfect, but a gust of wind caught the hall as it rode for the posts and carried it to one side. Two minutes later the visi- tors walked off the held with a one point lead that 'spelled another win- for them over Reserve. 47 Left, Ted Havel, halfback. Right, Tony LaRiche, quarterback. Upper action: Tony sneaks around right end for a short gain. Lower action: Havel outruns a few Bolesmen. TWHU3 CQltltlt5GllNN vol.. ix usmnisn, omo. oc'r. 24. 1925 EXTRA EDITION RESERVE GRIIJDERS TRAMPLEIJ BY KENYUN ATTACK -I-1.3, p-than-nqg Upper action: Havel spurts around end as West takes A Spill- Lower action: I..aRiche stopped at the sidelines. Individuals: I-eff, Sterling Prestage, halfbsckp right, Robert Brooks, center. Kenyon Scores Through Air Passing Game Nets Victors Both Touchdownsg West Features On Defensive Play Reserve traveled to Gambier. Oetohcr 24, to see Kenyon dem- onstrate a clever passing attack that riddled the locals' percentage standing hy a 13-O defeat. 'l'he hrst quarter pointed toward a win for the emigrants. Line hncks and forward passes placed the hall on the Kenyon two-yard line. The Gamhier line planted their heels in the mud on their own goal line and forced Phypers tackle hnck to fall short hy a few inches. Tn the last of the second quar- ter the hosts opened up with a successful aerial attack, and two tosses from Rowe to Peters net- ted a touchdown. The try for goal was a had numher the halt' ended with Kenyon on the long end of a 6-0 score. Kenyon literally took the air again in the third quarter. A 30- yard pass hacked the Red and NVhite up on their 12-yard line. another pass gathered in ten more precions yards and Rowe hucked over the score. Peters turned the trick with his toe for the extra point and made the score I3-0. The old injury Jinx got a chance to get in her hand when Havel was howled ont of the game in the first quarter. Phypcrs lasted the game out hut got hattered out of shape for nearly the remainder of the season. NVest took up the punting jolt when I-Iavel went out and featured hy tackling thc receiver three times after he had pnnted to him. Peters. Van Epps and Rowe with their clever passing work tig- ured largely in the defeat of Re- serve. -IS Tlli KILIKII-I VOL. X TIFFIN. OHIO, oc1'. 31, 1925 Extra Edition RESER E TIFFIN NAVY SPLASHEU I9-7 BY LUGAL SUBS Losers Fall In Passing Attack: LaRIche Scores on Forty- F Ive Yard Run. On a field that only a navy could feel at home on, Coach Holt- kamp's submarines submerged and dived under the Heidelberg crew. sending them home with a 19-7 de- feat. October 31. Tony I.aRichc gave an indica- tion of what was coming when 'Heidelberg thought they would pass us into oblivion as Kenyon did. On the Iirst play of the game he intercepted a pass. Re- serve barely lost a chance to score then when they failed to complete a pass for first down. The second frame Started with a punting duel which Xkfest promptly ended by blocking one of the Heidelberg efforts and Cathcart recovered on the fifteen- yard line. Finn came back from tackle position for a try for field goal, but pulled a trick play and passed into the arms of Cathcart who carried the hall a couple of yards over the line. The try for extra point failed. Cathcart blocked a punt in the second half, hut it was up to VVest to stir up the real noise when he blocked another try and Reserve recovered on the six-yard line. XfVL'lJSlCI' charged through the irleidelberg line for the six yards. l.aRiche kicked the extra point 53031 placement making the count At the start of the hnal session l.aRiche exhibited some Red Grange stuff. He tore around left end and through the arms of the Titlin men for a forty-live- yard gain and the Red White's last touchdown. Holtkamp sent in the substitutes. yVith a passing attack ended by a hue plunge Heidelberg managed to put across a score. VVest's work on blocking punts made the visitors hesitate before trying that method for saving ground. Their huddle system ot' calling signals lost time and caused frequent penalties. 9 s AMPS 1-IEIDELBERG M, li .M - Left, Tom Morton, center. Right, Huck Finn, right tackle. Upper actiom. West blocks a would-be tackle of Webster. Lower action: Wooster line smothera the Red and While drive- X OBERLI Ml If M a Vol. Xlll oasauu, ol-no, Nov. 1, 1925 Em. Edi,i,,,, F UMBLES FEA TURE OBERLIN VIC TOR Y BlCYCLl5S TAKE 6-14 LUCK GAME Reserve Scores First Touchdown 0n Sllpg Winners Count 0n Two Later Breaks The Reserve eleven traveled to Oberlin November 7 to test their mud-cleats in the Bieylists' soil. A record of over thirty fumbles was established and, incidentally, turned the contest into a game of chance with Oberlin winning the victorious numbers, 6-14. liach of the three touchdowns made came on fumbles. Reserve got the first break which gave them a 6-0 lead early in the first quarter. Hosfield, the Oberlin right half, did some fancy juggling with a pass back from center and dropped the ball. Cathcart came around right end and scooped up the stray, running fifty-five yards for the initial touchdown. The Red and White line held in centerfieltl forcing Oberlin to kick. Tony LaRiche's first fumble of a punt during the season paved the way for the first Oberlin touch- down. The ball rolled toward the line and Tony attempted to pick it up. He fumbled twice, and Hastings dropped on the ball three yards from the goal. On the sec- ond down Hansbary bucked through for a score. Burr drop- kicked making the score 6-7 for Oberlin. Reserve's offense was nil so they settled down into a defensive game and watched for the breaks. Have-l's long punts kept the hosts from threatening often in spite of the successful plunging of the Oberlin hacks. Dame Fortnne's final whim was satisfied in the last quarter. Havel attempted to pass the slippery leather, but Hastings took it three feet from his hands and raced half the length of the field for the hnal score. Wlhile the Reserve offense was practically helpless against the Oberlin machine their defense made a real showing, holding on the goal line several times. Left, Cloyce Cheney, fullback. Right, Tom Cathcart, right end. Upper action: the start of one of the many fumbles. Lower action: Reserve's only first clown in the game. Exponent VOL. XX BEREA. OHIO. NOV. 14, 1925 Extra Edition YELLOW JACKETS TOP RESER E ELEVEN BALUWIN-WALLACE SPRINGS SURPRISE Locals Show Poor Form In 7-0 Defeat: Homan, Llsso Star On Llne Plunges .-1 The Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Jackets showed Reserve rooters the first indication of what was likely to happen the next week in the Case game when they battered through the Red and White for a 7-0 victory, November 14. The Yellow Jackets made their score in the second quarter. Drives by Lisse and Homan and a punt gave Reserve the ball on the twenty-five-yard line. Webster made nine yards, but a fumble on the next play gave the Bereans the ball again. They made a first down around the end. Reserve took another dose of poison on a pen- alty that gave the visitors the ball one yard from the goal line. Lissc went through center and Homan hnished the job by making the extra point on a drop kick. A Another threat by the Bereans in the third quarter went wild when an attempted kick from the thirty-yard line failed and the locals got the ball on the twenty. Reserve's only chance in the last quarter failed to come through. Havel was responsible for the op- portunity. Hfis punting and run- ning with a fifteen-yard penalty on the visitors placed the ball on the ten-yard line. Finn dropped back for a pass to Cathcart, but it went wild by several feet and over the line, thus ending Re- serve's chance to win. l.isse and Homan were the out- standing men in this fray. Their plunging through the right side of the Reserve line had it torn to shreds after the first Quarter. The left side of the line put up the usual effective game and Hav- cl's punting was very effective de- fense work. 'il l Left, Micky Searle, quarterback. Right, Blair Webster, half-back Upper action: Blair stiff-arms a Yellow Jacket. Lower action: Phy- plers crashes into the Baldwin-Wallace line. f CASETWEEE CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE VOL, lv, cuavetmo, oi-no. Nov. 21. 1925 Extra Edition UNIVERSITY CIRCLE IINX SUCCUMBS 6-0 Left, Pete Russo, utility end. Right, Paul Phypers, fullback. Up- per action: Havel drives a Case' tackler into the dirt, but is knocked across the sidelines. Lower action: A Case taclcler stops Tony LaRicl1e. CASE WINS FIRST GAME SINCE 1911 Thirty-live Yard Pass, Parr lo Dempsey, Thirty Yard Run Nets Only Score. After thirteen years of success- ful defiance of the law of aver- ages, psychology, and superstition a Reserve eleven finally found the responsibility of carrying ou such a load a bigger job than a team hacked by poor season could carry, and Case celebrated 'a 6-0 victory for the first time since 1911. The score that laid the famous football Jinx deep in its grave came out of a clear sky a few seconds before the half ended. Both teams had made first downs in mid-field, but failing to make consistent gains turned the tilt into a puntiug duel. The Scientists got the ball on their thirty-yard line. The center spun the oval back to Parr for a pass. Doll, who was supposed to receive it, had been taken out by the left side of the line. Dempsey was racing thirty- hve yards down the field between two Reserve men. He juggled a perfect pass for a moment, then eluded the two tacklers and raced thirty yards through a clear field for the score. In the last quarter Reserve came within twelve yards of the Case line but lost the ball on downs when a pass failed to connect. An- other pretty pass from Havel to Crowl was completed placing Tom in a scoring position, but a Case tackler finished the play before Crowl could get away for the fif- teen yards necessary. The right side of the Reserve line proved to be disastrously weak. But in spite of that the Case score had a ilarge horse shoe hanging around it. Thirteen years is a long time for one team to go without getting a winning break. 52 .5'luudi11g, lefl lv riylzli Ur. I . .-I. l'm'u111, I . .-l. .lI0l'llI1, li. JX'0l1l'lHlUI, Ii. J. J4'u.wn, H. li. lioyson, I2. J. JlJt'G1'lllC'j', J. JI. Cnrlzranlc, J. W. 1.r'wi.v, W. PV. -5'ff'f'hf '-V' S- Ph3'l'f '-'- fl. W. Bru-mer, H. Il. lfvllinyvr, H. I.. Williams, I . J. Drabek, J. R. l'i7'lf'llUlGll fMgf.J. S. H. Moss f.fI.v.i-islazzt Conch!! V Aliddlv Row: Il. U. Sl'l1t?fIiL lIlllIIll!', G. ClltIflllIll'I'1lIilI, li. F. Iirxuy, R. Price, H. I-1. livuficld, W. D. -Si'ZK'tlll, S. li. Zusirlc. Svul4'd.' lf. .-I. Colr, V. C.'l1arnl1'A'. N. li. l la11l'gun, I . Smith, II. Gold, S. G. Cin.fbm'y, .-I. J.. Sloodl, S. Sollslzvrg Freshman Football R. li. A. YUCUM coached the freshman squad this year. Buck drilled the yearlings entirely on the fundamentals of the game. A new system was inaugurated dividing the candidates into two classes. One class was made up of those experienced in the game and another was composed of men who were unfamiliar with football but who wanted to learn. The object of the new system was to make an adequate supply of material available for next year's varsity. - - ' In the lirosh-Soph game neither team was able to score. It was a moral victory for the Frosh, however, as it is the lirst time in several years that the Frosh haven't been forced to bow to the Sophs. Several promising men showed up on the squad as future varsity meng Phypers, a sophomore from Amherst, played in the backfield and looked the equal if not the superior of his brother Paul. Jensen, a candidate from Toledo, was another man who should make the varsity in future years. 53 Basketball Season liS'I'liRN Reserve l-lasketball prospects at the start of the 1926 season were a huge question mark in the minds of the squad's rooters. Four men remained from the previous season's team. Two of these, lflalter and Town, were the only regulars on the squad and had performed only moderately well on a team that didn't rate any too high. Gross and 1Vest had warmed the bench most of the season. The team faced the coming season without a captain. Roger Kirkman, captain-elect, failed to return to Reserve. Coach Charlie Carr started his first season whipping Reserve eagers into shape. He came with a good reputation for obtaining results from high school lives, but nothing was known of his ability with college material. The squad turned out two weeks after football season. About forty men reported for practice. Carr cut this list to twenty and later to about fifteen. On .lanuary 4 the Red and XVhite cagers received their tirst test when Albion College five from Michigan furnished material for an overtime 34-35 thriller and victory for the locals. At the start of the second half Albion widened a 19-12 lead. Carr's five found themselves then and performed the impossible by overcoming an eleven point lead and tying the score as the gun stopped the fray. The overtime period ended with the Reserve tive victors by one point. On january 9, Reserve rode part way on the liig Four and walked the rest of the way to Berea to administer a 36-Z5 lacing to the Baldwin-1Va1lace quintet. The locals played their usual careful game the first half ending it 16-15 in favor of the hosts. The second half with the l-iereans was a walk-away for Reserve. limch let loose with baskets from every place on the Floor, and Town followed closely. The last few minutes the Baldwin-XYallaee boys weren't near the ball. limch turned in 16 points before the gun sounded the call for the s iowers. 54 The week end of january 15 and 16 the squad made a pilgrimage to the southern part of the state. Capitol and Otterbein were on the bill. Coach Carr started his second team against the Capitol live. The score at the half showed that the hosts had been underestimated as they were on the long end of a 21-10 count. Carr put the regulars into the fray and they were fast evening things up when the gun cracked and left Capitol with a 35-31 lead. The next tilt was Otterbein. The locals. dragged 17-13 the first half. The second start they brought in a new punch and were peppering the Otterbein bas- ket trying to snatch a 31-30 lead away from their opponents. Turner was high point man in this game with 10 markers. ' 1Vith memories of a football game a few weeks before in which Oberlin literally slipped one over on us the Reserve tive sought revenge from the Bi- cyclists on the local floor january 23. They attained their desire 38-27. The hrst half was a teaser and ended 15-15. The second period the boys got down t-o business and completely outplayed the Oberlin men. Town and Emch were on , Town collected ten points and Emch raised him four with 14 points, all aces. The Red and VVhite live laid off from ,imma-y 23 to February -1 and then, with only one night's practice and in the middle of examination week, journeyed to Wooster for a tilt. ' The boys' playing showed that final exams and basketball don't mix. lllooster walked through a poor defense for 46-30 win. Two nights later Muskingum re- peated in a like performance on the local floor. The Iinal numbers wept over were 51-38. February ll was Hob Town's night. The Reserve quintet played the accom- paniment while Hob played a 24 point solo on the Hiram basket. XVith a 40-33 scalp in their belts the Pioneers mounted their trusty motor and returned to their native haunts. Two nights later Denison brought a couple of Baptists to Cleveland that fur- nished a world of punch and a defeat for Reserve 43-30. jenkins, an All-Ohio man, collected 14 points. Ashbrook turned in 10. Reserve met Case on her own floor for their first tilt on February 20 and f'smeared her 39-33. lt was a complete upset of the dop. lVith Joe Gross play- ing the game of his life and netting 13 points, Town caging 14 more and lVest and Halter playing their best guarding game the Scientists discovered a new angle that they couldn't solve. One week after the triumph over Case the Conference champs, Mount Union, assaulted Reserve on her own floor. The revamped line-up with Doljak and Town forwards, Gross and Halter guards, made an admirable showing. The Mounts hung up another victory 26-21 largely due to the 13 points collected by VVilcoxen. , The second Case-Reserve game proved to be the thriller of the season. Case took advantage of the larger floor and got a long lead early in the first half. Reserve started a spurt a few minutes before the half closed and got a 16-15 lead. Case came back in the second half and took another run. The Red and lYhite repeated a few minutes before the end of the game and got a slight lead. Case had little time to overcome it in. Reserves waiting game drew the Scientists' defense out, and Carr's men collected on the advantage promptly. .foe Gross proved again to be the bug-bear of Case. .He could find the basket when others couldn't and gathered 14 points during the fray. 55 F5 S'l'ICl'IlliN llumck RAl.l'll G.u.l-IN GIEORCIIE MISIQIQ Ulixxnas ANTHONY EDWARD Ercuxizie XVILBUR IiNor.ANn RALPII CALVIN l.i,ovn Iloisixrzm. 1Tl,. TW .-.4 of ---. -.. ,nv -. . .Q Z -xxx Track Squad Cafilaiu fitlfflll-ll-l'fPt'f Coarlz 5'I'l2l'IIIEN l'lUllACK Mnxrok OAKES .-Xi.1z121t'r Kiasma lhwcia 'VURNER RAY KOIEPKE Moluus h'VAI.I.ACli l.AwiucNclc MA'rnizw .lOllN XVA'I l'ERSON .-Xi.i.1sN iW.'lESSNER M.-xrN,uen Vicinzu 'I' 'l'l'lli opening' of the 1925 track season, real material for the team was rather scarce but by the end of the year Coach Miske had developed a well-rounded outfit. Cialpin, in the weights was the surest man for getting points on the team, with Veher good for markers in the hundred and broad-jump. NVatterson did well in the pole-vault, and Eichner was a good bet in the low hurdles. The team's greatest weakness was in the quarter and half-mile runs. Akron defeated Reserve, 85-46, hy winning Smith of Akron set a Conference record in the of 173 feet. 'llhe red and white received their worst beating Veher and VVatterson won the onlv Reserve hrsts nine out of fourteen Hrsts. javelin throw with :1 heave at the hands of Case, 100-31. in this meet. NYooster handed Coach Miske's boys an 82-49 defeat. Crothers, of NVOoster, set a Conference record in the half-mile with a time of two minutes and one- quarter second. Not long after this meet, Reserve copped nine firsts in a meet with Hiram and won the decision. 76-55. Hy making a line showing in the field events, Reserve took second place in the triangular meet with Oberlin and Mt. Union with a total of 56 and 5-6 points. Gherlin was First with 67 l-3 points. 56 Cross Country XVILIIUR lLNra..xNn LQLARIENCIC ScnMm'r Tmconoiuc Gitoss Qlumus Sonox 'lilllC0lJORli l..xxc: .'Xl.l!l2R'I' Soucol, llitucla 'Vuuxlzu ESERVIYS cross-country team went through the 1925 season without a coach, and also without a victory. 'l'he runners were completely out- classed in every meet they engaged in, with Lang the only member of the team to make a respectable showing. 'l'he harriers met Hiram in their Iirst meet on October third and were de- feated, 13-23. l.ang linished second, close on the heels of llarnes of lliram, but sixth, seventh and eighth places were the best the other men could do. On October seventeenth, Case, X1'ooster and Reserve engaged in a triangu- lar meet over the Heights course. Case was an easy victor with a total ol only 13 points. XVooster was second with 26 points, and Reserve totaled 39 points for last place. Case again smothered local hopes on November lirst. in a dual meet. Lang crossed the tape third, but England, Schmidt and Sobon made the Reserve total 24 to the Scientists' 12 points. The Oberlin meet, staged at Oberlin in a drenching rain, resulted in the swamping of the Reserve tcanrwhen the entire Oberlin team came in before the lirst Reserve runner appeared in the distance. The score of this meet was: Oberlin, 155 Reserve, 40. 57 Baseball Squad MAx'x1x1c11 tl. V1c111f:1: Ctlfldlrll H1cx,1M11x DI. la'1u1c11A .-X1.111':1:'1' -I. iic1o11x1.xx E11vv1x1e11 .-X. DAUS .lo11N C. D,xv1s .!Ax11cs XY. l3o11'rox M .X'l I' 1 1 1cw li. L'111iw R,x1'11ux11 R. l'luzz,x1e11 Ro111i11'1' lf. I'51mc1c1N .'XUuUs'1'Us H. Fox .AX1,v1N T.ANm' Mvuox W. 'l'11m1.xs :X11'1'11U1z M. .'X1,1,Yx W,x1.'1'151: P. Sx11'1'11 li1,11ox' C. 'l'11A 11 151: M.x1,c111.x1 ,I'I,x11u1e.u'1cs I11 Baseball Season 1925 llliN the first call for baseball was made in 1925 Coach Yocum faced the problem of rebuilding half of his only fairly successful nine of 1924. Captain Veber at short, liraclcin at second, .lack Davis on the mound, and Buzzard and l.andy in the outfield were the remaining veterans of the previous campaign. Ifrom the new men Yocum selected Horton to catch, put Prucha at first, Goodman at second, Daus at third,'and completed his outfield with Chew in left field. Smith and 'l'hamer helped out on the pitching staff, but Davis carried the brunt of the hurling burden throughout the season. 'l'he team played through a schedule of eleven games, nine of them with conference foes, and emerged on the winning end of all but three of the games. 'l'hese three defeats were at the hands of Conference teams and the Reserve nine Finished in a tie for fourth place in the league. Reserve opened its season against Kent Normal on .-Xpril 9th. llotli teams displayed all the ear-marks of early season play, but with 'l'hamer and Smith in the box the Red and White was never headed. Nineteen errors were regis- tered by both teams but Reserve collected twenty hits and won, nineteen to ten. ln the first Conference game Akron was trimmed nine to three. Reserve scored twice in the first inning and held the lead throughout the entire game, The pitching of 'lack Davis 'ind the fielding of Daus were the onlv briffht spots in a really dull game. ' ' . - . 5 lYooster was the scene of Reserve's first defeat. The Pioneers all but had the game sewed up until XVooster got started in the sixth inning. Then four runs due to poor fielding put VVooster ahead six to five. Reserve rallied in the seventh and again forged into the lead by scoring two runs. lVooster came back with two markers in their half of the round, and added one more to their total in the eighth. 'l'he final score was nine to seven in XVooster's favor. One week later, on May' 1, XV-ooster came to Cleveland for a return game, and completely wrecked Reserve's championslup hopes by administering a second so defeat. The Red and NYhite attack didn't get started until the eighth inning and XVooster's three runs scored in the second and third frames gave them a winning margin of one run. The circus catches of Hrackin, Chew and Buzzard in the field featured the pitcher's battle. Reserve won its second Conference game on May 8, handing Hiram a seven- teen to three beating. VValt Smith, pitching straight ones, held the visitors in check while his teammates hit in every inning and scored in all but two rounds. Hiram scored in the opening inning, but Reserve batted around in its half and held a safe margin the rest of the game. Chew's fielding was the feature of the game. The sunfielder gathered seven chances. Kent Normal gave the Pioneers a scare when a return game was played at the teacher's field, May 9. Reserve fielded well, but wasted a number of hits. A five-run rally in the eighth is all that saved a well-pitched game for Thamer. The final tally was seven to three. On May 13th, Oberlin fell before the attack of their guests in a contest that went into extra innings before a final decision was reached. Oberlin had a three- run advantage until the ninth, when with one out Prucha and Goodman walked, and Davis hit and filled the bases. Two hits by l.andy and Buzzard coupled with an Oberlin error put Reserve one run ahead. The home team tied matters up, but a single by Goodman sent Davis across with the winning run in the tenth. Reserve had scored seven runs to Oberlin's six. On Campus Day, May 16th, Akron and Reserve staged a so-called ball game. Coach Yocum's nine batted around in the initial inning, and staked .lack Davis to a six-run lead. The Reserve team climaxed the situation in the sixth inning by scoring nine markers, and the game was called by mutual consent in the seventh. Davis and Buzzard led the swatters. The big hurler crashing out a homer with the bases loaded, while Buzzard sent two balls into Adelbert Road. Oberlin played a return game with the Pioneers on May 22nd, and again tasted defeat. Reserve scored four times in the first inning and kept the lead. Buzzard started the works with a circuit clout on the First ball pitched. Davis fanned six, and scattered the eleven hits for five runs, while Reserve collected twenty-one hits for a total of seven markers. Buzzard fattened his batting average by collecting five out of six. An oddity of the game was the fact that the Reserve outfield made only one output. In one of the best played games of the season, Mt. Union was defeated, and Reserve went into second place in the Conference standings. The Pioneers were leading four to one in the eighth when the Mounts scored one, and tallied again in the ninth, but Davis tightened and left the ticing run stranded on the bases. Four to three was the final score. XVith a chance to finish the season as Conference champs, or a sure bet for the runners-up position, the team journeyed to Hiram confident of victory. They had trimmed the Hill-toppers by a seventeen to three margin earlier in the season and expected to repeat, but met an unexpected five to one reverse. Thus the team ended the Conference season by winning six games and losing three. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Huck Yocum for Reserve's excel- lent showing. The team was up in the ConferencC. 211161 fell VCU' llfflfi Sl10i'f of being a championship nine. 60 Adelhert Aclelloert Section Cenfennial Nihon DEDICATED TO THE PRESBYTERY OF GRAND RIVER, WI1O, IN 1817, FORMED AN EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY FOR YOUNC MEN, WHICH, IN 1826, FORMED TI-IE BASIS FOR THE ESTAB- LISHMENT OF ADELBERT COLLEGE. P93 WCLASS E S wx mm W L 'U n ' N 1 m mm V A - 5' M ml sawn' J 2 5 w as K ' - M Q X WgEsQw0Q E W- JUWOQ V Sonumv Xf QQ HQLQMMAN ru .'!f1vllu'1'I um: yulllul' In 4li.w'r1.v.v fwlilifzv, jv1'ufw.v.vu1'.v, ll7IlIfll4'1ll.jllIfl ufuu n . 7' , ' lil f--- . XVILBUR Buren ENGLAND Cross Country, 135, Captain, 4453 Wfeekly, 125, Nihon, QZ, 353 Track, CZ, 3, 45, Debate Manager, C453 Glee Club, tl, 2, 3, 4,53 Hudson Relay, Cl, 2, 3, 4,55 Choir, fl, 2, 3, 453 Sock and Busking Red Cat, CS, 45, Associate Business Man- ager, Senior Class President, Student Council Vice Presidentg Sophomore Treasurerg Soph Hop Committee, Centennial Committee, Chairman of Flag Rush Committee, 1253 Y Cabinet, 145, Honor Key, Scaraheaus, Spiked Shoe. Senior Class History As the members of the class of 1926 file down the long shady walk on their way to receive the coveted sheepskin, they will hold their heads high in honest pride of graduating during the centennial year of their beloved Alma Mater. lt was with this distinction that it entered Reserve in the autumn of 1922, and throughout the four years, crowded full of activities, pleasures, disappoint- ments, friendships, and a little knowledge, it has striven to be worthy of that honor and of the college to which it is so fondly attached. How far it has succeeded is for the future to judge. It has had its share of successful men. It can point with pride to Captains Crowl, 1-Ialter, Buzzard, Hudack and Galpin. Other athletes of note are Phypers, Russo, lVat- terson, Spencer, Gross, l-Ieyner, England, Smith, and Goodman. On the stage the class was represented by Falsgraf, XV iles, Ketchum, Hudack, Kimmel and Frost, while Critchlield, Millson, Black, Adams, Ellis, Ketchum, Kloppman, Templeman and Rader represented '26 on the Red and VVhite debating teams. Those of the centennial class who have contributed to journalism at Reserve are Rehor, Ketchum, Falsgraf, jenkins, Piercy, Ellis, 'Vempleman and England. Along with this record in activities and athletics, the class has distinguished itself in scholarship. Millson, Goodman and Adams are the class leaders in this respect, but they are closely followed by Eddy, I-largraves, Keske, Kloppmau, Lytle, Myers, Piercy, Rehor, Roller, Ellis and XN'atterson. President Tom Crowl led the class through its hectic Freshman days and it sailed joyfully through the Sophomore year under President Tarnutzer. Bill lVeible carried the colors through a successful junior year, and Bill England lead the class in its Senior year. The class of '26 is one that will not be quickly forgotten at Reserve. Nor will the four busy years which its members spent under the Red and XVhite fade quickly into the background of the forgotten past. The pleasant memories will live eternally in the hearts of those men of '26 who are bidding farewell to their Alma Mater. as f f---,v --- ,Y - -- . Y .. , ...,.Y .,. . .,,., .. .Y., . , ,,,, ... .--... , , ,-, ,,-,,,,, ,YW H A 1 L' I C ii mn 'RQ rr. 1 ' ' I I II Ip IQII I 5 It I JOHN NEWTON ADAMS Phi Beta Kappag Delta Sigma Rhog Ohio Scholarshipg McClymonds Scholarship: President's Prizc in Political Scienceg President's Prize in History: President's Prize in Mathematicsg Candidate for Rhodes Scholarshipg Two Year Hon- ors in Political Science: Two Year Honors in Mathematics: junior Honorsg Nihon Board C323 Class Secretary- Treasurer C453 Debate CZ, 3, 41 Student Board C455 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 43. MA1.col.M TIuzAT IBARD . Alpha Delta Phi Football CID: Varsity Squad C3, 4Jg Hudson Relay CZJ. HIQRTRAM F. BARNEY Alpha Delta Phi .l'AM1zs WILLIAM BORTON Phi Alpha Delta: Baseball CZ. 3, 435 Hudson Relay C155 Y. M. C. A. MII.I.AliD CHARLES BEYER Zcfa Beta Tan O. S. U. CU. Ai.voRD LAWRENCE BISHOP, IR. Phi Gamma Delta Dennison Cl, 25 5 Interclass Track C3D. MoII'roN SIDNEY BISKIND Two Year Honors in Biology. WILLIAM HAMPTON BLACK., IR, Sigma Chi Wooster Cl, 215 Debate C3, 455 Glec Club C3J. 66 I., ----M -rx, 4 .Il .it I I I .I -I I I I fI I 'aI -I I I 3 1 -I -I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . ..I Ir .1411 1 f'- -......A.., !f'?p.. ' 1- -1 - -- V1 ,, . 1 .,. . . ,1, 1, . 1 fi Y' 1? 'WM WU. R iii 5-, ii X ,1' 1 'l Hl 'iw' 'X X' . '. R ,l 1? .as .. . ,, ., .. ,,.. ., ,-.....-.. ,. , 1 Ee 3 ii ll ,Dlx 11 'Te i 1, ll ., A, fix ,.1 . 21 11 fl X. J .Mq ef T .fag 1 ,-al sv 1 ,fkl 11-1 ., 1 Nfi1 .4 .,,4 iw i7Aii A J, 1 L, Z5 C. 1 f7'ii '. J fjfi 511 1 Xl ,l 1 l fri V5 .1 Ji , 1 .gif NX K ,fi l fl. if ll x l N .I '1 .1 '1 - 1, , 1 1. .11 . .1 if ' 1' 1 l: 1 l:1,pQ 1 N. 1 KC- ' I E1 WILLIAM IQENNETII BOARDMAN 11 .1 'l iii? 31 MAX ICILBOURNIE BONs'1'121aL .1 lff 51 Pi Kappa Alpha 1,., ' .1 O. S. U. Cl5. if 1 1. I 4, V. 1' .: lf f 3. lv- 'Z.: l CIIARLES GORDON Busm' Delta Upsiloni 11. 11 1 li. 1 '11 RAYMOND SAMUEL BUZZARD Phi Gamma Delta it Q sigma Delta Chi, Corpse-Coffin, MH, lf A +1 Star and Arrowg Baseball Cl, 2, 35, Cap- 1 '11 tain C453 Class Track C355 Weekly C2, ' fl 353 ,Nihon CZ, 353 Chairman of Junior .- 11 Prom Committee. lx 1 1 1, 1. .1 l' I , . 'I li .1 . . .1 VVILLIAM XVYATT Brisas, JR. ' Phi Gamma Delta A U. of Chicago Cl, 255 Track, Assistant Manager C35g Hudson Relay C353 As- '- ' sistant Cheer Leader C3, 45, Dramatic 21?-Q Club C353 Glee Clnb C355 Choir C3, 45. 151' i ii Q1 gl ll 1 1, ll, JOHN M. CONDRIN ll ,, Sigma Chi 1 ,1, . HOLLEY COOLEY 1c11pp,1 A1111111 Psi fjl Boxing, Welterweight Champion C35. L jf . 1, Q ll 14 ALLEN NOIQIQIS COuL1s1 r 5' Alpha Tan Omega MII, Football Cl, 253 Wrestling C2, 3, 455 Glce Club Cl, 25, Operetta C153 Choir C153 Sophomore Tradition Com- 1 mittee. , 1. 1 l -i 1 l , 1 l l .l l Q' l l lv l 9 4 1 l 67 11 l QT , 5 ,N I . 1 V , . -. .... L H txt lg vi., -1 .n ,f ,l. ..,, A 1 l i Ki.: .V ,V J . , ,, if i if '- .Ff. 5 15.-l 'H 'E 3,-ffwl 'Vt :ffwi T' I1 2 .1 ii' lffll lr, lx- 7, ffl l I1 '13 lg. .!, -if I il ., ..1 i.. 1- , l7 gl ill gf .' ' -'ii 5595 ,'If-W vii 'Q if il ,t:'fiNdg 'll ,'?1'lf-f-.ii iff-f Egret? ib jv'2,fi .511 iff.:-Q llifjfikxi I' 1 ll K, fjwgl if :l 1 is -.ig I. P :C iz.. fr- :fl H. . .1 r.. ff: at-C f fi .1 ' ily r' 1.1417 l- sf p ji-.J my -,s I' 1 li-fel l' 'C - .V A, i F .41 f ' 1 1 . 11 Y: 2 if ml rv 2 55 I- 3 .fl L ' W.--.v.., T x 1 Wfilf 5 4 , 1 5 , 5 , 51 A rf'.zL-i, 44,4 .3...L 4,L ig. ik '-- -. 14-4. ' I 1 X . f 5 'LYMAN Roulclvr CRl'l'CllFIELD. ln. Siyuia Chi Delta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Rhog Wooster C155 First Prize in State Ora- torical Contestg First Prize in junior- Senior Oratorical Contest5 First Prize in Extempore Contest C355 Debate CZ, 3, 455 Dramaties C35. EDWARD JAMES Culms Sigma Chi Football Manager C455 Junior .Prom Committeeg Inter-fraternity Council C3, 45. RICHARD JAMES DoNN1al.1.x' Delta Tau. Delta Notre Dame C155 Soph Hop Commit- tee. HOWARD CONSTANTINE Rum' Freshman Chemistry Prize5 McCly- montls Seholarship5 Two Year Honors in Chemistry5 Louise Gehrin Marshall Prize in Natural Science C355 johnson- fffzx ,.i' ,11. 4: 'XJ' 5 r l 5, . , 15,1 r,,3. .. .5 1 . I ,i i7 it i 5 il i ianes C3, 45. 5 AILVIN Scitwmrrz EICUORN Sigma Alfvlm Mu S'rANr.12x' MARTUS Eiuzns Beta Theta Pi Case C15. l,Avvlnf:Nc1z I.15oNA1aD ELLIS Delta Ufwsilon Scarabaens, MII: Football C1. 3, 455 Basketball C155 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 455 y Boxing Cl, 255 Student Council C455 15 University Student Council C45, Presi- fr tlentg Weekly C2, 355 Nihon Cl, 2, 35, .f 'Q Il Business Manager5 Debate CZ, 355 Band 15 Q!! C455 Inter-fraternity Council C3, 455 5.0--1 Honor Key. 5: Qi-. .im .1 JACK CANTER FALL1zNmzRG Johnsonians Cl, 2, 3, 455 Extempore .T .f-3 Speaking Contest C35. 'T xy I .V as - ,, ., ,, .1A+'-, ji Zak um, gt 'fl Q11 1 f ' 'Y 'f 7 'X 'i 3-C . ' ' ' A W . i L' X Ak V ,.'?.W.xU, l,,g,i5,vJ55, 'Hi E SI, . Y, A, , i . , K. , , ix ll ' ' L ' ' ' ' LQ.. 1, if ' ff'....L..,iD,..x 'L...,tat..- t..4,-.f'!j, ,, hVENDIil'.l. ALRERT FAr.sc:RA1f Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, Na- tional Collegiate Players, Scarahaeus, Corpse-Coftin, Mllg VVeekly C21, Assis- tant Managing Editor C31 3 Nihon CZ. 31 1 R Book, Editor C31g Dramatic Club Cl, 21, Business Manager C313 Junior Prom Committeeg Centennial Committee: Honor Key. CLARENCE XVILLARD FOSTER Choir CZ, 3, 41. DIARCUS FRIED Sigma. Lambda Pi MILTON IRVING FRIEDMAN Zola Bda Tau THOMAS 'l'A1'ENnEN FROST National Collegiate Playmav Dramatic Club C2, 313 Choir, C2, 315 Band C11 g Johnsonians C2, 31. PAUL EUGENE GARLE Pi Kappa Alpha Georgetown College Cl, 21g Basketball C313 Track 4315 Glec Club C3, 41. RALPH HARRISON GALPIN Scarabaeus, Star and Arrowg Ohio Scholarshipg President's Prize in Mathe- maticsg Football C215 Track CZ, 31, Captain C41. 'IQOSEPII ADDISON Gmnmcs Second President's Prize in Mathe- matics. 69 A1,u1sk'r ,lAcon GOODMAN Phi Beta Kappag Ohio Scholarship: MeClyn1onds Scholarship, Two Year Honors in Mathematics, Baseball C355 Debate C2, 35. ELMER F. GOOEL Zeta Beta Tau Basketball C453 Track C45g Hudson Relay Cl, 2, 3, 455 Nihon C35. M11.'roN M. GORDON Phi Sigma Delta Student Council CZ, 35, Secretary C353 Annual Board C2, 35: Red Cat C35g Hand Book Manager C35g Debate Man- ager C355 Senior Class Smoker Com- mitteeg Honor Key C35. CLARENDON WINEGAR GRABER Lambda Chi Alpha Choir C2, 35. PAUL A. C11uMM Delta Ufvsilon Amherst C153 I-Iudson Relay C355 Glec Club C455 Choir C3, 45. A Enwmm MORTON Guous Zeia Beta Tau U. of Michigan Cl, 25, Football C3, 45g Baseball C45g Hudson Relay C355 Wrestling C35. josizvu Gkoss O. S. U. Cl5g Basketball C2, 3, 455 Hudson Relay CZ, 3, 455 Musical Club. CARL XYALTER HAHN 70 EDVVIN GEORGE il'lALTER Phi Ganlma Delta Star and Arrow3 Football C2, 33 3 Bas- ketball C1, 2, 33, Captain C433 Track C2, 333 Hudson Relay C13, Captain C2, 333 Dramatics C333 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C23. JOHN WA1.'rEn HOUK Phi Gamma Delta Nu Sigma Nu3 Baseball Manager C43Q Hudson Relay C2. 333 VVeekly C133 Glee Club Cl, 2, 333 Choir Cl, 2, 333 Inter- fraternity Council C2, 33. Hunan l'.xUr. l'lUllllARl3 Sigma Chi Footlillll Cl, 233 C2150 C3, 43. S'l'El'IlliN l'lUDACK Sigma Chi National Collegiate Players, Star and Arrowg Football Cl, 2, 333 Basketball Cl, 233 Track C23, Captain C33 3 Hudson Relay C133 Dramatic Club C2, 33. VINCENT il'llTCllCOCK JENKINS Phi Cianmia Delta Sigma Delta Cliig Weekly Cl, 233 Nihon Cl, 2, Art Editor C333 Red Cat C2. 33, Editor C433 Dramatic Club C33, Publicity Manager: Glee Club Cl, 333 Choir C2, 3, 433 Honor Key. -lOlIN L. JONES Hem Them Pi F. ll. K.3 Football C133 Glee Club C1, 3. 4: Adelbert Quartet C3, 43Q Choir Cl, 23: Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 333 Soph Hop Committee. Xl'1l.1:Un ALLEN J-OSlEl'1lI .Axl.lllER'l' CARI. KESKE Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Beta Kappa: President's Prize in Eriigclig Hudson Relay C2, 333 Track C2, 71 ALTON HA1uuNt:'roN IQETCIIU xt Sigma Delta Chi, National Collegiate Players, Scarabaeus3 President's Prize in .l':llgllSl11 VVeekly C353 Nihon CZ, 45, Editor C353 Red Cat C3, 453 Sock and Buskin CZ, 353 Choir C352 Handbook liditor C453 Debate C35j Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C2, 353 Chairman of Class Tra- dition Committee C453 Centennial Ball Committee C453 Honor Key. Ronianu' M. ilflltlhllil. Delta Kappa Epsilon Corpse-Coffin, Pi Epsilon Delta, F. B. K.: Hudson Relay Cl, 3, 45: Dra- matic Club C3, 45 3 Choir Cl, 2, 35 3 Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, President C453 Quartette C3, 453 Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 35g Junior Prom Committee: Centennial Committee3 Senior Smoker C0l111'l'llitCC: Inter-frater- nity Council. l lmuu' R. K1 NNEY C iaoltuic Romani' lil.0l'1'MAN Delta Tan Delta Ohio Seholarshipg McClymonds Schol- arship3 VVeekly C3, 453 Nihon C3, 453 Red Cat C45 3 Debate C2, 3, 45 3 Assistant Manager of Glee Club C353 Y Cabinet C453 junior Banquet Committceg Senior Smoker Committee. C1Us'rAv CIIARLES Kos'r1:r.r. Lalzzbda Chi Alpha Case C1, 253 Glee Club C3, 45. lliaxnx' l54I'l'C1lliI.l', KRAUS BRUCE B. Kltosi' Lambda Chi Alpha Hudson Relay C452 Nihon C353 Choir C3, 45: Glee Club C353 Inter-fraternity Council C3, 45. Touts il-.IEE lCROST Lczmbda Chl. Alpha Basketball C453 Track C2, 353 Hud- son Relay C453 Nihon C353 Band Cl, 2, 3, 453 Sophomore Pipe Committee. 72 l Louis EUGENE LIEDER Intermural Basketball CZ, 315 Inter- mural Baseball Cl, 21. LEo ROBERT MARKOVITZ Sigma Lambda Pi XVILLIAM A. D. MlLLsoN Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, MIIg Ohio Scholarshipg McClymonds Scholarshipg Junior Honorsg Weekly C3, 415 Debate C2, 31, Board Chairman C415 Y. M. C. A. C1, 2, 31, President C415 Student Council C415 Johnsonians. HARVEY ROLAND MONCK Phi Alpha Deltag Football C115 Basket- ball Cl, 213 Baseball C215 Second Prize in Sophomore-junior Oratorical Contest. CLYDE MYJEIQS Choir C315 Glee Club C31. Louis E. PELTON Lambda Chi Alpha Track C215 Hudson Relay Cl, 215 Band Cl, 215 Y. M. C. A. C215 Senior Smogcisr Committeeg Interfraternity Coun- cil 1. PAUL G. P1-IYPERs Sigma Chi Football CS, 415 Hudson Relay C215 Track C41: Band C115 Vice President of Senior Classg Inter-fraternity Council 41. . LARUE WILSON PIERCY, ju. Sigma Delta Chi5 McClymonds Schol- arshipg Two Year Honors in English5 Two Year Honors in Spanishg Harriet Pelton Perkins Scholarshipg Weekly C3, 415 Nihon C31. u 73 l JAMES ELMER Poor. Delta Kappa Epsilon Ohio Wesleyan Cl, 2, 313 Glee Club C413 Choir C41. EDWIN JOHN PRIMOSIIIC ROBERT P. PROBECK Alpha Dena Phi Football Cl, 213 Hudson Relay C113 Nihon C213 Red Cat, Business Manager C313 Glee Club C413 Y. M. C. A. Cl, 21. ALBERT WILLIAM RADER Sigma Nu Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Alpha Dclta3 Weekly C1, 2, 313 Debate C2, 312 Stu- dent Board C413 Choir Cl, 2, 313 Junior Prom Connnittecg Inter-fraternity Con- ference C31, Secretary-Treasurer. CHARLES FRANK REIIOR Delta Ufmlon Sigma Delta Chi, Scarabaeus, MII3 Ohio Scholarshipg Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 Weekly Cl, 2, 31, Editor C413 Nihon C2, 313 Track C2, 311 Student Council C31, President C413 Junior Vice Presi- dentg Chairman of Student Centennial Comm-itteeg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 413 J0l1llSOI'll8.l'lSj Honor Key C31. HENRY JosEPII RIEMER JULIUS ROLLER Roy EDWARD RONKE Track C2, 3, 413 Cross Country C313 Hudson Relay Cl, 2, 3, 413 Y Cabinet C3, 413 Senior Smoker Committee. 74 1 wwe' W x I l ' 1 .1 i .lf--A PETER Russo Alpha Phi Delta Football C1, 2, 3, 453 Track C355 Hud- son Rclay Cl, 3, 45. I-IERMAN JAMES SAMPLINER Zeta Beta Tau LEE TAYLOR SCI-I NUR Choir C2, 3, 455 Johnsonian C2, 35g Y Cabinet C3, 45. SANFORD SoLoMoN SCI-INURMACHER Zeta Beta Tau Lao ScHwARTz ABRAHAM SIITOOR l.oU1s SMOOKLER juuus ANDREW SOBON Case Cl, 255 Hudson Relay C355 Cross ?3u1try C455 Track C455 Y. M. C. A. 75 .5 ,M.p'J jv' -V -- - f lf . H., MCP. 5 j , W . wk, J ,,... J., l .l..v, 1-1 . . . . -w.,f--,v- RALPH SPAETH BOOKER TALIAFERRO SPENCER Football C455 Y Cabinet C3, 45. Rouiaivr DUDLEY TEM1-LEMAN Beta Theta Pi Sigma Delta Chi, Scarabacus, Corpse- Coffin, MII, F. B. K.5 Football C155 Hudson Relay C3, 455 Weekly C1, 2, 35, Business Manager C455 Nihon C255 De- bate C3, 45 5 Varsity Track Manager C35 5 Cross Country Manager C355 Y Cab- inet C35 5 Junior Prom Committeeg Chair- man Smoker Connnittec C455 Honor Key ERNEST Noiuus 'l'uwA1TEs GEORGE Airrnua TISIILER Pi Kappa Alpha LAWRENCE LEO 'l.'owE1,L Corpse-Coffin, Scarabaeus5 Basketball Manager C455 Cross Country C255 Hud- son Relay Cl, 2, 3, 45. D. D. WAssE1zsTE1N Sigma Lambda Pi JOHN SAYLE WATTEIQSON, jk. Alplza Delta Phi Phi Beta Kappa, Corpse-Coffin, MII, Star and Arrowg Two Year Honors in Economicsg McClymonds Scholarship5 Football Cl, 2, 355 Track Cl, 2, 3, 455 Hudson Relay C255 Weekly C455 Nihon C155 Glee Club C455 Red Cat C2, 3, 455 Y Cabinet Cl, 255 Vice President C255 Award of Elliciency Athletic Meclalg Chairman Soph Hop Committee5 junior Prom Committeeg Centennial Committeeg Honor Key. 76 HARIQX' lflRoMLEv WEBER Delta Kappa Epsilon Dramatic Club C293 Inter-fraternity Council C3, 49. l9AN1EL B. VVILIES Beta Tlzeta Pi National Collegiate Playersg Scara- baeusg Hudson Relay C193 Weekly C2, 39: Nihon C393 Cheer Leader Cl, 2, 393 Red Cat C3, 495 Dramatic Club Cl, 2, 3, 495 Glee Club C3, 49: Boxing C2, 393 Chairman of Freshman Dance Commit- teeg Inter-fraternity Dance Committee C493 Chairman of Freshman Mixer C493 Inter-fraternity Council C3, 49 : All-Adel- bert Banquet Committee C29 5 Honor Key. HAIQIQX' SIDNEY NV1sHNEvsKx' Flyweight Wrestling Champion C2, 395 Intramural Basketball C39. SAMUEL YELLEN Weekly C393 Glec Club C293 Hudson Relay C29. IRVING TIIEODORIE ZILLMER Phi Gamma Delta U. of Michigan C19 5 Basketball C3, 49 3 Baseball C3, 49g Hudson Relay C2, 39: Band Manager C395 Weekly C3. 49: In- ter-fraternity Council C49. CHARLES F. A. ZURLINDEN Delta Upxilon Baseball CZ, 49. PAUL BEDDOE Queens College, Kensington, Ontario, Canada Cl, 29. 'l'1a1EoDoRE WALTER BONNEMA Hudson Relay C3, 49. 77 - ART1lUR A. BRACKMAN Hudson Relay C393 Weekly C2, 39 Nihon CZ, 393 Sock and Buskin CZ, 39. l'IARRY .lonN l3Unzx'Ns1c1 FRANCIS XAv1ER BUSHER ' l3ERNARn HENRY COlIlEN VIRGIL ERNEST FRANZ MILTON HAROLD GLUECK Weekly C315 Nihon C31, Humor Ed- itorg Johnsonians. REUBEN ROBERT GOLDIIERG T I-IEODORE GROss Two Year Honors in Frenchg Hudson Relay C1, 315 Cross Country C31. GEORGE MARION HALLWACKS Pl Kappa Alpha WILLIAM ROWE HERSIIEY Delta Upsilon Glee Club C2, 315 Inter-fraternity Council C31. ADOLPIIUS CARL HEYNER Delta Upsilon ulivoxing CZ, 315 Glce Club C2, 313 Band NORMAN PAULIN I'IITCI'ICOK Lambda C hi Alpha Band Cl, 2, 31. WILLIAM VAUDRY LINAS Phi Gamma Delta Hudson Relay C11 5 Cross Country C11 g Boxing Cl, 2, 313 Red Cat C41 g Y Cabinet Cl, 21. WILLIS LIVINGSTONE I-IOTCII KISS VVILLIAM KATZEVL Sigma Lambda Pi JOHN -IOSEPII :KAMESIS HERMAN AUGUST :KLING Lambda Chi Alpha Hudson Relay C21 3 Cross Country C31 g Band CZ, 3, 41, Jazz Band C315 Inter- fratcrnity Council C31. STANLEY LION JACOBS Tumbling Team C1, 21. MARZEL LEVAN Alpha Phi Delta Debate C2, 31. 78 ROBERT PINKERTON LYTLE Ph-i Chi EVERETT DARBING MCCURDY Phi Kappa Psi Choir C2, 355 Boxing C2, 35. CIIARLES JOSEPH ORLIKOWSKI ROBERT BENJAMIN REESE Kentucky State College Cl, 25, Berea College, Kentucky C35. DONALD GEORGE REICIIERT Weekly CZ, 353 Choir C355 Y Cab- inet C1, 25. HAROLD j. ROSEWATER Hudson Relay C35. LEO SCIIWARTZ CHARLES STEPHEN SERNKA ARTHUR SI-IAGRIN - Sigma Lambda Pi Glee Club Cl, 25. 79 BERNARD GEORGE STERN EDWARD WESCOTT STIES Delta Kappa Epsilon Football C1, 259 Baseball Cl, 25. MYRON SUSSKIND PIIILIP BOGAN SYNENBERG MAYNARD JAMES HOLDEN VEBER Pi Kappa Alpha Baseball C35, Captain C45g Track C3, 455 Hudson Relay Cl, 2, 3, 45, Junior S m O k e r Committeeg Inter-fratemity Council. JOSEPH WEIS CARLYLE BAMFORD WHIPPLE Football C1, 25, Assistant Managerg Basketball C15 3 Hudson Relay C1, 25. GEORGE JAY WHITMAN ANDREW WULTSCIINER NVILLIAM LAWRENCE WEST Big, bad 'bruiser Hill has suddenly devel- oped a cultural and aesthetic nature. Queer how an association with a member of the fair sex will change a fellow's characteristics, but we won't object as long as he doesn't start quoting poetry to his football opponents next - year, or doesn't run into any more revolving doors. junior Class History N THE fall of '23 Reserve opened its doors to the largest and most prom- ising class of lircshmen that it had admitted during its ninety-seven years of existence. The class from the very first showed its intelligence by choos- ing Dick Barker as yearling president. Victory in the Hag rush was snatched from the class in the last minute of the scrap. The f rosh started the attack with a deluge of ripe tomatoes and over- ripe eggs upon the unlucky heads of the defenseless sophs. In the struggle fol- lowing the Sophs were bound, and after dismounting the two defendants from the cross bar, Harold Bundy lore the Flag from the top of the pole. The gun ending the battle sounded as the frosh were on their way to the steps and victory with the flag. This scrap will go down in history as the biggest and best flag rush ever held. The class put across a successful banquet and frosh dance before they dotfed their little caps and became full fledged sophomores. The frosh dance that year was the first and last freshman hop that ever proved a financial success. The class of '27 entered the second year under the leadership of james Anthony. Ill fortune struck jim and the class, and it was necessary to choose a new president. Harold Bundy and john XVilcox followed in quick succession. But in spite of, or perhaps because of, this wealth of leadership '27 enjoyed a very successful sophomore year, winning the first P -ball contest ever staged at Reserve and generally making it tough for the freshmen. This year with Big Bill VVest at the helm the junior Class has far excelled any past performance. The crowning achievement of the year was the junior Prom at the Country Club. By this and other accomplishments the class of '27 has endeared itself to Reserve and it is with a pleasant expectation that the men are looking forward to their final year under the Red and XVhite. S0 ,N . ,. ..Y l .3 T ,A ..f,4.l!,i ,l , I I l J l'ls5 J ,l 1 A ,..... . .T .1 ARCHIE A. ABRAMS This triple A boy with the fur coat bids fair to rate well with the fair sex. If he only uses his seemingly inexhaus- tible psychological powers he ought to be able to analyze them carefully and pick them with discretion. Jor1N FREELAND ANDERSON Anderson was too good for the last college he went to, so he came here this year in order to join a more aristocratic element. We thank you, John, although we sometimes doubt whether it is true. JAM:-:s MATH1-:w ANTHONY D Jim is one of the numerous sophomore class presidents, and by far the best one, according to his own opinion. LAWRENCE ATLAS Atlas certainly does not have the weight of campus activities on his shoulders. Per- haps the Gorgon's Head turned him into stone when he entered college. JAMES HENIQY BAHRENBURG Coming last ycar from the You got to show me state, he is quickly accli- matizing himself to our campus, and win- ning many good friends by his good fel- lowship manner. JOHN ARTHUR BAILEY When not chauffeuring for his job, John and Pinky are generally chaufling it together in a party of fourg at least that's what the cops discovered on his way back from Oberlin. RICHARD BUTLER BARKER Dick's big question is who to fall in love with next. He dabbles in all activi- ties, but. spends most of ,his time in only dabbling. All the girls wonder why he is called, The answer to a inaiden's prayerf' Homme CARLYSLE BARTON Bart is making adequate but rather poor preparation to fill the shoes of the late Walter Camp. Most of his time is spent around the gym hobnobbing with the big- town athletes. C. 81 W ...A -. - N I . V . ,, .., .L l ' H117 ' DARWIN NEWTON BENESH Darwin is a scholarly looking boy on the campus, but looks are often times de- ceiving. His off-the-campus life is be- ing kept a secret by his own request. Romiur PHILIP BIECIIELE Booml Booml Boom! Goes Bob's base voice. The great advantage of the deep voice, however, is that no one ever mistakes who is wanted on the phone at Flora Mather house when he rings up Garfield 875. WILLIAM ALLEN B1sHoP, JR. W. B. went to B. W. for a year, but then came to Reserve because it was twelve miles nearer to Lake Erie College, where he regularly journeys six times a week. JAMES EDWARD BORCHARD Basketball and baseball are Jay's im- portant activities, and in the latter he has Finally made a goal. Jay always brings the third from the right to his fraternity dances, and enjoys the fight his brothers stage in trying to get on his program. Louis EDWARD BUBNA Bubna is one of those serious pre- meds that we often see on the campus. His great ambition IS to be a saw bones . HAROLD THOMAS BUNDY After Harold failed to make a go of it with blondes he quit school at mid-years in order to be nearer to the brunettes of Bay Village. We hope his Go west young man proves successful, since the other didn't. RUssELL WILLIAM BURWELL Russ is still trying to disprove the fact that his hair is peroxided, but as long as the girls like it that way, he should worry. WILL CARLTON Although small, Will thinks he's big ever since he entered on his great career as one of the dramatic moguls. 82 MIEADE BRADT CAnvEN'riaR One of our embryo doctors. He has every student on the campus diagnosed, and thinks of each one as a future pa- tient. Cnovcn NVORLINE CIIENEY Though a Y. M. C. A. cabinet member, Cloyce is still able to keep his popularity with the student body. Cloycc's big climculty in school is determining which side of the eligibility fence he should sit on. MA'ffIEW KATES Cuisw Chew scampers around in the sun field of the baseball diamond. .Instead of pulling the grass as Speaker does, he yanks daisies to see whether she loves him or loves him not. MEYER ALLEN Coolc Question-VVhere was Cookie and the dancers when they were supposed to ap- pear at our Freshman banquet. We have never quite trusted hun slncc. PAUL HA RIIICSTY Coma Cope believes in Chinese proverbs- He sees nothing, hears nothing, says nothing-and further, he does nothing. Romani' S'ri:Rl.1NG CRAIG . Disgusted with the lack of campus spirit shown by the rest of his fraternity brothers, Bob joined the choir just to spite them. Jo1xN RICHARD CROssEN John is a second Irving Berlin when it comes to warhling. He delights in running through the strains of You for- got to remember. The trouble is she forgets so often that it runs into money to call Wellesley-of course we all ean't he rich. I-IAnor.n Go1.nsM1'1'11 CURTIS Here is another of our potential Phi Bets. He is a general proof that brains and loquactousness do not mix. 83' JOHN Roni-:wr DAVIS John began quite religiously by joining the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, but has since been trying to live it down as his escapade at Rosalie's shows. G. Enwmm DE WERTH Big as he is, Tiny has shown little inclination to follow up the football abil- ity that he displayed as a member of the freshman squad. ARTHUR Cnmuias Drsrsk Misery loves company, so Art and Tiny hang around together thoroughly con- vinced that the rest of the campus 1sn't clubby enough for them. Hi-:Nav Joslaru DU LAURENCE Duke has had an innate ambition to run for all the political offices of the class. Perhaps the purpose of this desire is to impress his Alabama friend from across the street with the frequency of his pic- ture in the Nihon. Snmm' DURscH1.AG The fellows have been cultivating' Sid's acquaintance with the hope of getting a free admittance to the Circle. To date, his racial tendencies have been too strong and none have succeeded. G1I.m:R'r Els!-ZNBERG Before long Gil will be instructing the professors. To date his campus life has been nil. C1-muxms Josern FARINACCI Happy-go-lucky Charley, is known as the smiling lad of the campus. Why shouldn't he be? He is one of those who is born, bred and raised on wine. MAUR1cs FINEMAN One of those high-pressured who shoots off his mouth in an attempt to sell tickets for the dramatic club plays. 84 ill.: il H. P. FINNEY Another one of those blundering boys. who blundered into the dramatic club and has stayed put there ever since his ar- rival from Muskingum. MAYN1kRlJ KURTZ FLICKENGER Flick was a potential activity man on coming to college until his baby blue eyes met with a Moon roadster, then, Wowl and he's off. CHAiu.Es LITTLE Fimcx He likes to say it to the women, but not always with Flowers, His favorite expression is now a tradition on the campus- jump, Charley, jump. lVn.L1AM ANTHONY FRENCH Bill made history when he suggested, Can't we all use a lassoo, and lassoo um otf of dat der pole. This leads us to guessing as to whether he is from the VVest or from the South. J. A. FRIDINGIER Fridinger came here after spending his first two college years in the wilds of Pennsylva-ma. He is especially noted for the cookie cluster he is trying to grow. HAROLD NORMAN GAi.v1N Harold can prove to the world that the world is Hat, according to his own opin- ion. He is the campus exponent of Lloyd Hamilton's swager walk, and has got it down to perfection. Ltovn Russsu. GILMET-1' There is a bright halo shining above l,.loyd's head, and perhaps he has re- ceived the divine call . ' A1.i':xANm-:iz GREENHAUM Like all Phi Bete possibilities, Green- baum plans to enter the teaching profes- sion. VVe have known college profes- sors, however, who have had their oc- casional glass of beer. I 85 ,W , rj , . .., .. . W, ,.,...1. ...,. .-.. 5 ,-...-.,. .W .--. ..-., ...k. . we 1 ., ,,, l h i If NV' NSR'-t1 fV '??s.l'T. 'iff i . WX il' il 74'. f .X l t ' la .gy in if flzlwf -l 'iIlxQs!lEiiIii4-1hf,i.,,J! QQ lA'flgig.lpt1::-Qs fu .-' lL 5 is .p 1 li +I ixqyxirsg t, ll 'ffzl ,t if A ' iq l' ' 1 E ' .zl I if ll Leo GROSSMAN I ., Leo thinks he can draw but this annual i 'lggl shows that this is nothing but mistaken 4 vanity. 2, 'X Moses HARTMAN Q- Mfg' Mose is the only boy on the campus I--:gf who can laugh at his own jokes. While , ,l we can't hlaugh at his jokes, we can Q, laugh at im. r- .fi ,,f' ' HERBERT CHRISTIAN HAUSER ' 1 5 We asked him to draw for this issue 2 '. of the Nihon, but since he refused .we i I., concluded that he can only draw flies. 5 il He went Ito Ceigral High and is still L' trying to ive it own. .X -.1 l' N. E HARRX' HARVER HEMPL12 ' tj-2, Harry has had but .little time for I campus life due to certain other fre- fffjl quent and pressing evening engagements. 1' f lf Spent his first year at State, but came If X541 here to get a real education. Y ,wc-fl Y CARL NoRRIs HII,I.Ell - iiffx Carl is a quiet man. As he asked us to jig say nothing mean about him we are 1 If 'ff. leaving this space blank. , 3. IV tl 5 How.-um ROBERT HIRSCII X lf H. R. H.-His Royal -Highness-will li- f .L probably be a Phi Bete. .Well, he ought L- .A to beg he has done nothing else on the l 7 f campus. f PAUL VERNE HOSTETLER ' 'g 'fu Squeak is one of the honey-boys '- T 'll ,,5 from Medina. S.he . was stronger than T U l Q, W .yi Squeak and so his pm clasp was broken if .. -15 'ffl early in his college career. She sure ,. 15.3 ,Ml must be a honey . At least she stung gtg ig him. E- 'fl MERWYN EVANS HOWEl.LS QI .ji , Qi Howells is a Bear at basketball, and Q. ' .al fgfffj' will bear watching. He rates well in ri- 1, l f ii public speaking, but this may be because jg, f dl A of his howls , fs. 'T i ffl ' 5 i e ll l R . g li. ' 'fl it . . lr .. -. A -ll Y- . it j of se iwifiii p R S - fi . . .K brit 2 . .. 4 1 ,, im, . . 5 . 4 ,.4,v,, ,. - V H up - , ,..n ig., .V . . .V x , -1.x V L f -L g..Q. -s...i -.---.L Qs, 3. 4-1. .i:.,-,. .:., ' ,.g. urge. ....... 4.4. 44. .4...i.. .4.,-. ag. Sa... ga . 4-4 .4L...l1 .,, . . . Vr YJ. , .xl , T l x M J i X l 1 tl1,211sill-'i:.5tl,fiu.tL., , if fx' l EDWARD JOHN KEEFE He is another one of the fellows from whom the pin was snatched early. She mistook the button on his vest for fish scales and hooked the badge. NORVIN CHARLES KIEFER His debating seems to indicate his in- telligence, but actions speak louder than words. JOHN ELWELL KINNEY By his own request we merely print U U Jo ANDREW SAMUEL KI.INKO We think Klinko proves the rule that opposites attract. He ought to marry a beautiful girl some day. Ross MFLVILLE KNOHLE Knoble proved his executive ability by the great success at the sophomore ban- quet. It was so secret that even his own committee did not know where it was to be held. EDWIN JOHN KRAKER Kraker plays no favorites. Look at last year's REPRESENTATIVE Sopho- mores in the Nihon if you disbelieve it. Monms KRUTCHKOFF Morrie figures that time awaits no man, even to the extent of getting other people to do your work if necessary. FRANK JOHN KUs Quiet though he is on the campus, Frank is reported to have an interesting night life. He is a great believer that there is safety in numbers. 87 I , I ' sf .V ,t ri, V if vt- L, L F l-bl ill 'LSA ll i tfisl li,.- L' 4 elf- f.aL-J : f' . - HENRY X. Kumsn Henry received but one '.'X in his life, and that was given him eight days after his birth, SEYMOUR KYMAN The hurdy-gurdy life at Ohio State seems to have taken all the pep out of Seymour. At least, few people hear of him on the campus. MIl.zKN SYi.vANUs LADU Ladu has a mania for foreign language courses. He has digested twenty-four such subjects to tlate. He should be able to swear in them by now. xfVliSl.l'ZY WAVNE LAK:-: Lake is a shifter in more ways than one. Not only in scenery but m life, too. .ANTHONY LA Rlcnxe Tony is still wondering why he hasn't been made All-Ohio quarterback. Even Reserve is a little bit better than East Tech, Tony. Arm-:RT Fxkm NAND Li-JRMANN Lermann is the boy who always keeps his fraternity house in debt, but man- ages to keep himself in the hcighth of style and tear out on dates. It's great to be a business man, isn't it? JOSEPH LEWIS Hap --The boy blunderer-asks and answers his own questions. To spite his handsome face and ways with the women he must be in becl by nine o'clock. These seventeen-year-old boys need sleep. LAZAR L11'soN Lipson is taking special gym work to avoid that awkwardness that character- izes him on the dance floor. 88 sw- fag ' ' ' ,s. . ,' . M..,, 1 R .. .W H ' l l 'sl l YV, ,V-rv., A., ,, ,,,,... ,.H.,.,.- '+g 5 1 5 fy. ,X I E .nl x l FRANK HUGH MAXWELI. Red acquired a cultural education by working in the library. We hope he doesn't stick to the Elinor Glynn type of literature too much. RAvMoNn josnvn MCGRATII Ask Ray 'about the party he was at after the mid-year exams. It was re- ported to have been held at one of those awfully nice sections of the city. ROBERT MAIQTIN MCMICH.NEI. It is reported that ever since Bob dropped the brick on his foot during hell week he has been mentally cle- formed. DWIGHT WARIQEN MILliS He has read everything under the sun, but most of it has been shady. He says that if he had hair like Paderewski he could play just as well if not better. Louis BLAK1-:R MITCHEI,l, Mitchell is one of Parker's henchmen. He follows his boss' orders in the Dra- matic Club as well as at the fraternity house. His duties have weighed heavily on his shoulders. l..AwmsNcE CHANDLER Moonv Moody's idea of running the hand is tooting his horn around town. My fam- ily has three automobilesg how many have yon? BERNARD LEANUIQR MURPHY He and Ed Pinaud are great friends. VVe think violet is his favorite, per- fume. He must he trying to get his ol- factory organs accustomed to the odors of medical school. TAYLOR GEORGE Nr:l.soN Tay is a living advertisement, and gets his shirts and collars from the Arrow Collar Company free of charge. Isn't he handsome? 89 l l ,1 NIAURICE E. NICHOLS Nick is one of these good little Y. M. C. A. boys. He monkies with bat- teries as a side line. Maybe one of these days he will wake up and put a shock into himself. GoRnoN C. NICHOLS One of the boys who was with the class strong in its first year scraps with the sophs, but we seldom hear of him now. ARRAHAM MEYER OLCHIN Chm's revenue has mounted since O1chm's memorial haircut in his fresh- man year. LESLIE HERB1-:RT OsMoNn Less has never gotten over the fact, ever since he went to Oberlin for a couple of years, that he has seen some of our pretty co-eds smoke. He'll learn a lot more things before he is through. STERLING Sci-IADE PARKER God's gift to dramatics. Parker ushers at dramatic performances because hc thinks he looks handsomer in tuxedo. If he only knew how good a joke this was, he would even put it in the Red Cat. EUGENE WALTER PETERS Pete being a pre-med and a Beta has already raised a semi-waxed mustache. Goatee will follow. HAROLD JAROLD PORTER Harold thought that because he was so thin he could slide through a football line, but he generally bucked up against a solid door. S'rlaRL1Nc: CLYDE PRI-:s'rAGI: Although a good violinist, he plays sec- ond tiddle to a certain Fem-Sem party. 90 PHILLIP RABINOWITZ With the next centennial Nihon we hope to announce that Phil has taken a part in a Dramatic Club play. S'rAN1sLAUs FRANCIS RADZYMINSKI Stan is. the soldier of fortune of the class. Once he relates his experiences in Poland and in the French army, fiction loses its appeal. It is rumored that his gallant deeds can be credited to the fair sex. , 1'fARVEY HowARp :RAND .The pride of Youngstown. He knows a girl, but won't even give her a free Red Tat. Rom-:RT WILLIAM REAMI-:ii We have often wondered what Bob carries in his brief case besides books. If it isn't too expensive we would like to buy someg that is, if Bob isn't stingy and doesn't want it all for himself. CHRISTIAN E. Ruoxlcmus Christian Endeavor Rhonemus has de- serted us for Stratford Court. He thinks he knows more about styles than the Prince of NVales himself. It is said that he can trace his ancestry back to the first restaurant on the Acropolis. ARTHUR S. ROSICHAN Rosy's got a mean habit of pasting the ivories and has developed it into a six- piece agony that has tried to pursuade the Charleston instincts of Reserve students at the gym dances. FRANK Rocco SCHIRRIPA Frank takes himself very seriously: he is the only one that does. and he seems to think that his opinions carried great weight. Well, he might as well pat him- self on the back, if nobody else will. Ci.Alu-:New CARTNI-in SCHMIIJT His great long legs add to our cross country team. The only trouble with him is that he runs too long in one place. 91 f-r ,gum-,xr-5f'Z'z,if. its 4 4 nj-.gv.1i3'1 -N 1.21.21 Ll itil .Ll iti-li'j:l-gplii fl l X A --,. ,:'.y3...' J BENJAMIN WILLIAM SCHWARTZ All those fellows who we couldn't ind anything to write about we have listed as Dramatic Club scene shifters. Benny, you're included. GEORGE NATHAN SELTZER George's red suit seems to show his socialistic tendencies. His favorite stunt is to make keen harmony by singing sev- eral notes below the rest of the baritone section. EARL GORDON SHIELIIS Our vice-president sans opposition. Shields can give a weighty opinion on any subject, except his own brain, which isn't weighty enough. EDWIN SINCLAIR Ed came from Mount Union to make us a brief visit, but should have gone to Case, as he is a great sheet metal worker and plumber. THEODORE T. SINDELI. Sindell walks around the campus in a daze. Hc's such, a blank that we will have to leave this. mostly blank, too. WARREN Cool-En SMITH . Warren thought that all Junior Prom chairmen were able to buy fur coats. Like all those who preceded him, however, he faltered by the wayside. DAVID Loran SPERLING Dave never had a date until he came to college, and has only had one since. Ever after that he has never known whether he was going or coming. IRv1NG SPERO Spero was going to go out for football, but after his high school experience he was afraid he could never learn the sig- na s. 92 If, li'-s l ff sr RALPH STEARN Ralph dabbles, chatters, and talks the whole time, never knowing when to stop. He tries to live on his brother's reputa- tion as an artist. We won't say how great a failure he is. FRANK PALDA SVARC He is no longer the big brave fireman he used to be, and has decided to leave school to learn pugilism before he again attacks a street mob. He never heard of discretion being the better part of a ballad. JOHN Szaknmss, JR. John is one of those fellows who is interested in the age of the earth and other scientific pursuits, however, we wish that he himself would get down to earth a little more often. RICHARD HONVARD TAYLOR Dick tried all the managerial jobs, but succeeded at none until as a forlorn hope he tried the debate squad, and tin- ally landed assistant manager. SETH HOWARD TAYLOR, JR. Shave's dog died and left him a fur feat. It must have been a Mexican hair- ess. GEORGE RICHARD TENDUSCH George is still under the illusion that the highest point team wins the cross- country meet. According to George, Re- serve has some team. ELROY CARL THAMER His nickname Peewee refers both to stature and capacity. For three years he has tried out for the basketball team, but each time has fallen a little short. Ross GORDON TI-IOMAS Our Gordon does everything from selling books to running a wet wash laundry. We think that he applies the wet wash part trying to get engagements for the Glee Club. 93 Ki-:Nm-:rn NORMAN THoMAssoN One of those one per cent boys who has given himself over to the Y. M. C. A. to keep the other ninety-nine per cent from going to the clogs. Wn.r.Arm WALT!-zu THoMAs The Bluebird Inn is still looking for the big fat boy who broke their windows and smashed their doors at the Freshman Banquet. KICNNETH DAv1s THOMPSON He is a triple threat man, and has threatened for three years to make the team. Ki-:NNMH Wn.i.1AM THoRN1'oN Ken, like many of his brothers, won a class vice-presidency, but has never been able to reach the top. This seemed to be the climax of his campus career for he has withdrawn into a shell ever since. Romcirr JOHN TOWNE Bob not only sinks the baskets, but sinks the poor maidens' hearts as well. He believes in getting them young, treating them rough, and telling them nothing. Iflinnw S. Tucxmz - Harry, like the other boys, who were not able to enter Reserve as a freshman, went to State for a few years, but grafted himself on our campus as soon as he was able. Biwci-: Hoxvrox TURNER Bruce almost learned how to play bas- ketball this year. Even though built like a sky scraper, he will have to add a few more inches to his stature before he can succeed. R.u.1-H SARGENT TYLER, IR. Please keep it quiet, but it's a fact that Brute got an X in his freshman year. He says that in another year he will be able to read Euripides with pleasure. 94 ROBERT BRUCE VASEY Bruce always arrives at the scene of actioli several hours too late. He needs a stick of dynamite to keep him from becoming paralytic. The F.iji's assess him extra dues in order to pay for the chairs he wears out. ANDRE A. ULLMO Blew in on a slow train from Ohio State, and never received enough impetus from it to carry him into any activities on our campus. ALBERT BERNARD NVALDER Al believes that all effective debaters should be short, pompous, and fat, Ac- cordingly he has carried ont his ideals to perfection. VINCENT ARTHUR XIIRGALLITO Another one of the Murray Hill Road boys who wouldn't vote for Senator VVheeler on a bet. WALTER THOMAS WENnm.L One of Phil XrVhite's buddies, that has done even less on the campus. Have patience and give the poor boy time and we may hear from him yet. VVELIJON LESTER WEBER Because of his stature, Weber is great- ly interested in aviation and other things up in the air. At that, however, most things pass over his head. r HENRY HAMl.IN WHITE When White wears his boy's pants he thinks that he is the best looking kid on the campus. He would be surprised if he only knew what the others thought of him. PHTL11- BRYAN WHITE White's chief activity has been taking the Glee Club's attendance and, therefore. he gives himself the privilege of calling himself the assistant manager. 95 lf. , M 1 Wu.i.1,xM Gieoitor: WICKENS Bill has the worst sense of humor of anybody on the campus. He doesn't know whether he is an Englishman- or not. but he is certainly bullheaded. We had hopes that the Lorain tornado might have knocked some sense into his head. SAMUEL Wmzizn It is reported that Sam has attended one football game since he entered college. We doubt this, however, unless it was to study football injury in preparation for his medical course. JOHN MILLER WI1.cox Now that Claude J. is not on the Stu- dent Council, Fat doesn't know how to conduct himself at the meetings. He was one of the lucky thirteen who knew where the Sophomore Banquet was held. Armani' G. WILLIAMS Al is known as the boy with the mil- lion dollar calves , thus making him eligible for track and tracking women. l.i:oNAim SAU1. WOHLGEMUTH Ever since being in the mob scene of The Miracle Wohlgemuth has thought that he was the miracle speaker. It seems, however, that he alone enjoys his speeches. Ama Rotmkr Womfia Murph gets himself regularly elected to the Student Council, and is just as regularly declared ineligible. Summzv ELMER VVOLPAW Sid is one of those emotional fellows who delves into poetry. It is reported that the Sun Dial occasionally prints his verses in order to give this budding poet some needed encouragement. JOHN ALFRED YOCHEM Just because John ca1nc from Notre Dame is no sign that he is one of the Four Horsemen . At least he hasn't galloped around our campus doing much of anything. 96 g ... I 1. . A 5 . Q I .l ii xl '- l Y. W. YAXLEY Yaxley comes to us from the Corn- husker's State, where men are men. Be- cause he was too small to belong in this category he says he likes it in Ohio where he no longer has to strain his neck looking up at giant farmers. MEI.VIN FRANCIS YEIP Yeip has ability as si football player, but seems to have let it cncl with the ability part. BURCH Evlamcrr ZEHNER Zehner thought that we were too ple- bian for him so returned to Wooster after spending a half a year at Reserve. CARI. Enwfxun ZEITIIAMI. Not as olcl as the rest of the boys Budweiser . Scheduled a Glee Club trip once upon a time to his home town, Chagrin Falls, but an epidemic spoiled the village's treat. 4 l 5 . I . 1 AIILAN M. CooK CIIARLES R. B. EASLY F ILDWARD A. DAUS NICIlOI.AS M. Enzlzlzlt FIQRDINAND J. DOLJAK .IAMIQS R. FITZSIMONS l BENJAMIN M. DREYER BENJAMIN J. GOODMAN l EDM UND P. IQELLS 97 f L 1 if I -' 'N y A f- 7: mg ' 'I LL II? UI HJ IIrL4gE.N1f.l.E.NNllA.-l1,g iii. Egg, 3.23 . ' . I 1 fzsfq, G. NESBIT :KELSEY RICHARD C. SIIEPERD A RW fx I wx' U5 .1 LIIARLES A. IQIRK HENRY SISEK Wflq 424. . ,Xl ?PGI' LID WW Rsrf' B434 HE1ll'SEliT M. ICNOWLES JOIIN H. STEWART ,dpi t.. A f ff::1 'kfffl' .AJ W A I A M FRANK . KVATEK OIIN W. T UTTLE F154 Q' A ' I Ti V334 Fiji FQVI .1334 A41 , M43-. xffgpx VXXT LIN., xfiff. 541.4 ,VA U, .1--PIR . W. 1111, .. 51115 4' -1 Hdlr-5' -JEFF 4152:-J NABJ ,I L.. -It .n,3x, 'N ffili 2 h'fV ' 5351 5451. A 4r:f ,144 HH ISADORE LA M PKOVITZ JOSEPII J. LEVIN REUBEN R. MAIER LTMBERT A. MELEIQAGNO ALLAN D. MESSNEIQ PAUL NORTH LAWRENCE H. OTT I'IYMAN I. REITMAN PIIILII' VVASSERMAN MARTIN M. VVEINBAUM SAMUEL J. VVEISNER MARTIN M. VVEISS- '1'IIEoDoRE M. NVILLE EDWARD M. VVILLIAMS JOHN DAVID WRIGHT - STANLEY J. ZAIILOTNEY X' MIA -VF: I tif If. .,,, X341 Q31 FQ?-ff .kia If x Fifi MH .F-4:11 ' Ir CW.-1, rf. NFA XL, ,QM . I, . -I , . a-AEA QE! 950' . .AEI 51,4 ,-L Ln-' 451 Aw'HX X, ,L I.,a I.. NH ,,. A ,L lf. .ymxd ANTON I. SCHAUER History of Sophomore Class J. I.. Abrams H. Adelstein C. W. Althans S. Andorn A. I.. Arnold H. Auslander M. A. Balcerski I. Ballonoli' VV. Bartholomew A. I... Belcling A. l-I. Berr VV. C. Berryman J. 'l'. Bilinski W G. G. S. R. S. J. A. F. M. R. li. VV I I. R. 1: W ,ls .I-I. Bingham R. Biskind Blustein Bornstein Ii. Bowman Brandwan M. Braun I-I. Brenan T. C. Brewer Ii. Brightwell A. Brooks B. Brown 12. Brown J. Brudno C. Bryant F. Bnrwig A. Carroll R. Catheart The Class of nineteen twenty-eight, after precipitating the most all-embracing class tight that the college had witnessed in years while its members were mere yearlings, has continued to maintain a high standard of leadership and initi- ative this year. One finds many members of this class already filling important positions in cam- pus activities and preparing themselves for the higher executive and managerial positions which are to be theirs at a not far distant time. IC. IJ. Chapman J. D. Gage W. J. Clarke F. XV. Gallagher N. li. Class II Galpin C. A. Coates Ii. .I- GCC R. A. Colbert J. 'I'. Gentner W. F. Conlton S. G. Ginsburg li. VV. Glasenapp G. T. Day R. J. Glick M. li. Dorio l'. Goldstein M. Draegin A. B. Goldthwaite A. J. Drew D H. Goodman I.. E. Drossel J. R. Goodman M. W. Duchon M B. Gordon M. Dworkin M J. Gordon IJ. NV. Grady G. VV. Eichhorn J. J. Granito George Eisenberg B. C. Greenberg I'. I.. Eisner J. I-I. Greenberg J. B. Ellis A. Gross F. J. Finch G. Gross ll. A. Erlenbach Jacob Gross H. lissin M. W. Gross R. D. Evans XV. R. Grunden Ii. H. Ewing Ii. M. Hagener B, P. Faragher R. C. Hahn M. Farinacci R. A. Hall Ii. Farino S. M. Handelman S. Fetterman M Hantman li. M. Fineberg G. J. Harkin J. C. Foster F. Haufreneht J. l.. Friedman 'l'. R. Havel N. J. Friedman ll C. HCiSS I. FII, Fryer A. R. Heller E. V. Henckel L. J. Heringhaus S. Herman H. S. Hobson L. Hollander C. G. Horn M. S. Huber M. Jackel S. Jaffe A. L. Jeromel E. A. Jirouch A. E. Johnson E. W. Jones N. M. Jones H. H. Kahn I. Kane W. C. Kasper S. R. Katz T . Kaufman P. Kilpatrick R. T. King G. T. Kinkaid R. W. Klinginan J. W. Kohn J. L. Konzal J. A. Koutsky J. S. Kovach A. H. Krause H. F. Krewson L. M. Levin S. Lobe S. T. Lograsso M. C. Lurie C. I. Magee W. A. Malm M. V. Marcus E. M. Marker E. J. Martin K. O. Marvin E. H. Mason J. A. Maurer J. V. McGorray R. S. McKeever L. F. Merritt H. P. Messer A. D. Miessner' R. A. Miley E. L. Miller L. Milstein T. J. Mizer M. S. Morton T. E. Morton N. N. Moss C. A. Moyse S. A. Muenter C. A. Muetzel R. A. Mulhauser W. F. Murphy F. Nardalillo F. M. Nathanson R. E. Nelson P. A. Nesi G. C. Nichols I-I. Packer W. J. Papenbrock F. B. Papierniak P. S. Patterson VV. J. Pelton J. F. Perkins F. H. Peters H. C. Phelps E. C. Phillips F. S. Phypers W. A. Pollack M. H. Prcuss P. J. Rasmussen T. J. Rice R. L. Rodman C. W. Rotter T. A. Rowe B. G. Sager VV. B. Sampliner A. H. Scarnecchia H. C. Scheidemantel A. L. Schiffer H. J. Schmotzer D. E. Schneider E. W. Schnerer I. L. Schonberg S. Schwartz N. T. Schwin A. S. Sciacca G. G. Scott M. N. Sepeshy M. S. Severson R. R. Shapiro E. B. Sharp J. A. Shenk F. L. Sherman I.. Siegel A. K. Silberman A S. Sill D. Silverman E. J. Silvcroli W. Slavin R. S. Smith S. Smith W. F. Smith R. L. Snyder A. G. Sokol W. A. Sommcrfielcl C. D. Soule W. C. Spence S. R. Stein V. J. Stephan I. H. Such H. W. Sullivan J. Szckeres J. W. Terrell G. H. Thompson J, A. Topinka D. F. Toth R. B. Tuhey H. J. Tune I. L. Van Horn S. Varga C. Vogel B. C. Wachtel P. W. Walter W. K. Watson F. B. Webster L. M. Weinberg Louis Weinberg E. A. Weitzel A. C. Welty C. A. Wenger A. I. West G. D. Winold C. B. Woods C. A. Wyse M. C. Yanowitz I. E. Yarus A. R. Zoss A. Zucker S. P. Zupan L. S. Zwick ..- O Q- pgurom n v ,wg . A ' MAUREPN ill If MULHAUSER N A 'fg f x . L f ' Q' 1 ' 1' f' I-IAVEL., VAN, v-:URN - MOSS ' . WALT QS Y 31 'REP R ES ENTATN E-3 I f QF, .5 ,A 4 , - ' MOYSE3 GOL 4...,.- .., 4 I 1 1 ,, M. MIZ ' FRIEDMAN 4 SGP-I-IONIOFZES GRU XXL, , van. N Freshman Class History I. R. Adelman J. T. B. Albert M. C. Albert E. Alvcrmann W. V, Arnold C. H. Austin B. F. Averbach J. VV. Bader R. W. Baker G. F. Barger J. G. Barile N. C. Barr M Heller F. G. Benditz J. F. Benes ll. H. Bentield J. D. Benfield F. H. W. Bentley P. E. Binklcy S. Biskind A. J, Blank D. Blusinsky C. A. Bogue li. O. Borgerhoif H C. iBott H E. Boysen 12, H. Brooksieker J. Brovcr The class of ,29 upon its entry in Aclelbert gave promise of being exceptional in all fields of interest. But until spring vacation they have appeared merely docile lambs in the hands of guiding sophomores. After losing a hard fought but unpicturesque flag rush, they settled down to the routine of an underling's life. They have, ol' course, done their share in activities, and un- doubtedly will provide capable leaders in the future. Tom Ilaviland has led the new-comers throughout the year. C.. B. Brown W. J. Eichhorn li. W. Greve ll. A. Brown F. Ii. Elder C. E. Griese W F. Brown G. C. Ellsworth A. F. Grifnn M. Brudno li. F. Ersay R. C. Griffith A. VV. Brnmer A. E. Gross l.. li. Budin ln Fafbel' li. T. Gross C- J- F0050 A. Grossman H. Caplan C. L. Feiler L. '11 Gurney 'l'. A. Card M. J. Feldstein fi. A. Caswell H. H. Fellinger L. I.. Hamilton fi. li. Chamberlin J. VV: Ferraro R. K. Hamilton A. ll. Chapla 5. Fink R. E. Hannon V. Charnley R. li. Flanigan W. S. Hauser L.. B. Christian T. P. Fleming T. N. Haviland J. J. Cichowicz l. R. Friedman J. B. Hawley K. F. Cobb S. S. Friedman D. E, Hclmuth -l' A' Coclllmlc N 1 Q' l F. VV. Henricks F M' Cohn Lf If barvm Ii. J. Hessler li. A. Cole M' Gem . , . A. H. Hewxg A. G. Corbett lx' Gcliklwvskl . N' M' Cornd, v. M. Gilliam N' M' H l R. D. Cowen IJ. Gold l'l. I'l02lglHl1Cl J. Croft H. K. Goler C' K' H0310 G. Cunningham -T' I' 000111112111 F' M' Hohlfclflu W. P' Curtis M. M. Goodman XV. D. Howell M. S. Goodman R, F-Hudcg J. G. Delker I. E. Gordon W. R. Dickson J. l.. Gray F- .l- Ilnllllfgla F. J. Drabek A. S. Green S. Isaacs 10l N. R. E. C. D. M. fi, li. R. l'. J 1. F. Jacobs NV. jenkins I. Jensen li. J0llIlSO11 lf. J0llllS0ll H. Johnson C. jones A. ICZ'll'l1lllCl'CI' XV. Kelley R. Kerwin C. Kiefer NV. Kinclley ll. M. Kirkpatrick li. 'Klein l. M. Klein G. A. Klingnieyer R. S. Knowlton V. F. Koenig ll. IqOill'll1Zl.ll NV. Ii. Kowar L. P. Krauss A. J. Knnze M. M. Knsnirek A. 1.2111111011 S. I. Lerro J. XV. Lewis J. D. Levy N. M. Lewis XV. G. Lezins S. Liff A. L. Lindsay L. A. Logsdon S. London li. VV. Lusk H. B. Lnstig XV. Macey V. M. Macha L. G. Macourek T. D. Mahoney C. J. Male M. D. Malitz J. Margolis S. R. Markowitz H. W. Marsh li. C. Mathivet 105 S. Matt J. li. Nl-CCill'llllCli H. B, L'lCC0l'llllCii Cv. T. IViCCl'1lCiiCll. ,l. T. Melfarlan D. J. McGinley Il. lf. A'lCL'lllil0ll l'. Mears li. Megyery L. A. Michelson A. li. Mihocik S. li. Miller R. IE. Mills L. G. Moehel S. L, Moore li. A. Moran J. Morcliek R. lf. M'o1'gz111 G. R. Nei? R. H. Nelson M. Nemet K. li. Nye A. Offner J. J. Pngaiio A. C. Palm P. Passan G. A. Peck C. F. 1?Cl'lllill1JQl0ll M. l.'erlicl1 H. H. ljevaroff H. D. Pl1illips ll. Pillai? l'. J. Platz XVII1. Prescott R. Price VV. NV. Rankin V. lf. Reliark R. Reiser D. B. Reutcner J. L. Risk L. H. Rolmislmw J. S. Rocsch L. S. Roesch B. Roetzel C. A. Romig ,l. J. M. ,L ll. l'l. N. M. G. M. M. D. ,l. P. J. ll. N. M. li. J. A. C. D. K A. F. R. V. XV M. S. S . XV M. . l l. L. C XV L. H. VV VV C. A. NV R. R. Rental Rose Rose11l1unn1 RUSClll'llIl.ll Rosow Rnluen .Rnclne 1' R. Rnclnlnl1 C. Rnggles Rnsoff S2ll'llCCiil D. SCilZllliJL'l'Q' li. Sehrock G. SCilllk'llL'lll1lllll ll. Selnnt Seliwartz A. SCllWZl.l'lZ Seliweid R. Screes M. Sllllfll J. SllL'fl'lll ll. SilCl'lll2'lll H. Sick111:n1 J. Simon O. Sisek D. Slllllll H. Smith C. Sllllllll A. Smith H. Soblovitz Snltzl1e1'g A. Sperry L. Spivey Spoeony A. S1ll'3.gllC C. Slll'Zl1JfllC A. Stas H. Stnvsky 1-I. Stei11 Stephens XV. StCDllCllS V. Stepl1e11sm1 VV. Siine L. Sloodt F. Stratton D. Strong G. Snrriclgc . D. Swain V. Sweeney li. Swisher ll. Tait J. 'l'z1ll111:u1 M. 'l':11'1' J. lerrell 'l'icl1y NV. '.l'1':1111e1' ,l. '.iil'ZllllCl' '.ii1'Zlllll 'l'1'eister L. fl'1'ng111:111 'i'lll'X'Cj' XV. Yan Lvlllll Van XM-zel ,L Viezer F. Von SlCiJL'lllll2ii AY2lClllCl M. NV:1lke1' NV. XVal1er xVIllZL'l' ll. Xvilfll . A. XVz11'clwell . L. xVZll'llliC G. XV. XV2lSSOl'SlClll li. AV0lSCllil1ll'1.ICl' . C. XVeiser XVeiss I. AvCl'lllClll1L'l' XViclcle1' xViL'llL'l' A. Xkiiener L. Wiggin L. NMillian1s 'l'. XVillis C. W'olfe1't A. Wiygzil H. Yeingst J. Zan1l1oni li. Zellers A. Zicmha F. Znzick O LN lax'-3 '-'1 .9.',f Nl .' .'I,1.-,, ., ,.1 L -11917 ,. ,p-1-r , fr --C-.'f',f 1 1. ,,f'x1 'Ig ,-If! w v.-- .u N ',!--1..s.-- K' 'Ed' l'-w-- r I-,., -I ,Q ., I II . I I, I ,. '. ,7,g1'.,:. .4- ',, .Q ...wr 1.- 1 ':- '. 1 ,' ' ,I .'- .,-' L- '-,'- ,f. '-L, I.. .. .'. .-..9I. I...-.,I,Ir,,II. ,I :.,.1,.,.,I.3g ,,-I,..II I,-I.II .I -,II..,I... .V 'If , . .,-., .-I. ',-, 4-,--- . z.: ,,-,- . .- 'Y?r'l -.f'l'..f - ?3I.P w':1 'f. ' : '. '.f'f' ff- A, '- L .'.--,' 51.1 HR. -.. ' Y--1 . v- I' . ' . . '--..-, 4 .-,-.-- ,, .- , . ,u,- 'I ' U' ,ff 13:-I.f'.Il Ix,' 11,1-.-- ,-.l.-'I f.,'..' gain-I' flgyzjg.-. -. ,Sits-v','l,1t - gm,-,.I .f ,5-,I-.. ,-I-I... - .,,-. '-'-.. , 1 -II.I.III, '- ..- -I.: :I-:I-.'f.I'I 4. III 'II 7,' I-,I .I, 1 I-I 'K ,IIIN If -4, 1 . ,-1 n-1-Mfg' ,' I'--.I-. , -.- 2' -, I 'C -,- .'g.. -Q-u.g.- 115'-'.. g.l.'.'-' -1 -'4, .'- ..r,,:f 'J- 1.-, I -I' '.'-'- 2' ':': -.ly 1'0 '. .:.2'.' 5 3'-'If x A I -1- '-'I- ,B '- 1' Hg .' 2-' '- -' . 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'.,,f I .af,.. :J.'- 'i .-'v'.'.' '. w. - -','.-' ,I . 43,3 ,,,., ,ww Ia' 1-1 :1 '::'1..f'flf:' . .. I , .f ' .-rr .' . .' .ff ,-A ' UP, nf , Ja. N' s'. ,' 'J ' 'N ,I I. ,.. .In- -.,r'I.I:.--' I' II.. 4.1:-t:.' ',.- .I-r,.gw. -.. 5 . ' A '-.1... .M . - . I ..-Wy-. Ig: .,... .5 -.,I. - -. v II?IrI.I. I,. 'gira- P. 'J - 5.-. I'-I? ,-4. :Iv-.IDI .I I, 1-I. 'p 1 ' 1 f A 4', il . A n 1 .1 .. , ' ul I x f tl I I,Ix I',, , .X -, ,I 'zqxqn fx I IITI' I , I I. . . ,I xl' '.1' 4,f.'4 ,-' .I,. .1 ',I: I ,I 'Ing Af 3.11, Qu . II III A I QI. Lxjx f'.,I414I.I . ..-. .- I ,. I, 1.v 'I -'M G' fy ,. 41.. .-.-,. ' -x,:'. .,,' 3 1 f'r- 1 - MJ. .1 .0 N u x , S ' t n'., NX. V' s J ZXTDEILH WEP S ACTHVUTLLE2 Adelbert Student Council Olilili' ERS CHfuu.1is li. RICIIOR Pr1'.vi1lfnf XVILIRUR lENc:l.ANn Virz'-Prv.v1'df'11f -loux N. Anaxrs Secretary lVll.l.lAM XVrcs'r Trra.vu1'c'1' M EM HERS Nillclvvn Tfc'r'1lly-.vi.r ,lonx N. An.-xms CllARl.liS F. Ricnoa XVIl.1u,'1z l'.xr:1.,xNn W. A. D. Mu.r.soN Nixlvlmw Ttwrlly-.w':'vn Ross Nom.:-: Wu.1.1.xu Wi-:st ,lonx XVu.eox .M1Ill'l4'4'll ltvvzlly-vnflll XV1l.1.1AM Pom..-u'K IVAN XIAN Hoax Niurlvrn T'IL't'lIf'l 'IllH4' Tuou.-xs Hfxru..-xxn llli Adelhcrt Student Council has carved for itself a permanent niche among the powers that he of Aclelhert College. Aside from acting as a governing body the Council arranged for, supervised, and underwrote a number of the social functions of the campus, such as the Case Reserve Rally, the class dances, campus day activities, and dancing after games. The Committee on lilections of the Council conducted the elections of class officers, which is'no easy task when the ofiicers change as frequently as they have during the past year. .fXnothcr important committee was the llonor System Committee, which tried and punished violators of the l-lonor Pledge. IOS Glee Club IQUIIIERT M. lim NIICI, f'rv.vidvnl I.r:u IIROSSAIAN R. fio1moN 'I'rlcm.'xs Chun-'1fl'1'll I. .IUNICS BURTON 1'. ICxl:,xmI14:1: Clmmux NIuCl:,Iu'1:1cN QILYDIC IS. IVIYIERS I'11H.u' R. PASSAN I'l11I.l.l1' I.. Iilsxlcla I ,110 Iilmss xr .rx N IQALPII QOI.IlliR'l' NIAUIQICIA: Cioummx I,1.m'n Ii. ID1mss1c1. Ilraxuv I,l.II..'XURI'INCl W1l.1.mM IE. Iiowl-:le Iiolucm' 'I'. IQINI: IIIU .Ll'fI!Il'I' JI'IlIIllIfjt'l' fIir1'rI0r .-lr4'or11fmni.vl X1-:1.suN Moss .'I.Y.Yl..X'flllIf .-Irmnl vm j:l'l'.S'f 'llvzm' vlmllcs Ii. I'om.1c Cilcomslc 'l'lmxl1'sox III-zxiznllx Smzlaxc .XIXYN XY. 'l'1mm1Ix L Am. Ia. ZFITII Ax XII Sawmill! 'IIVIIUI' SIMON I.H-'I-' .IUIIN NYM III-:N Ronlxsox Ilzwxx YM: I'.1,um' L. I 11.-ml-:lc lfirxl ,liuxx FICRSUN Lb .IUSICPII IQ.. Iioumlxx XYII.I.I.-XM .X. I'm.l.xnlx I'.IxUl, IX. Ummm fimncczlc N. Sl-:ml-:la .5'a'r'1211rl firms .I 1-:Nome IJ. I.1cvucv N1-:1,soN N. Moss ' 5'I'liRI.lNli I -Lxcflq I . I'1cmu NS 1 , , .X R lx lull . Ifli-XNI'I'l'Il O. M.xlcx'1x Ilmflqwlalm Sxlwll IIUAII'lII4l'IY Xla'uu1.s Musical Clubs N MORE ways than one the Musical Clubs have had the most suc- cessful season since their creation. The Club has given more concerts which were patronized by larger audiences, the home concert was more pretentious, and more remunerative, and the financial status is better than it has been since that historic trip four years ago. when the club was left stranded somewhere be- tween here and Buffalo. No little credit for this success is due Cordon Thomas who managed the club this year. Thomas was responsible for the great number of engagements which the clubs received during the season, and for the present stable financial condition of the clubs. Griffith Jones, as the new director, has produced a Glee Club whose tonal quality is superior to many of the most popular clubs in the country. This he developed by means of constant practice and rehearsal and by cultivating the earnest co-operation and interest of every member of the club. Leo Grossman as student leader of the club was of no little value in bringing about this im- provement. Robert Kimmel was elected president of the club eai'ly in the season, and to him fell the task of keeping social harmony among the members while the direc- tors developed the aesthetic harmony. The success of the club is proof that he did this task well. Professor Homer T. Rebert as faculty advisor proved himself to be a most appropriate choice, for he has not only a pleasing personality, but a clear busi- ness insight, and good knowledge and appreciation of music. The opening concert of the season was given at the Niles Park Presby- terian Church, and was well received by the audience, although few rehearsals preceded it. The club next displayed their wares at a luncheon of the Cleveland Ad Club, where the numerous encores served only to whet the appetities of the singers for the lunch which followed. Other concerts followed in quick succession, the demand for the club grow- ing with each performance. Among the bodies fortunate enough to hear the singers were the Church of the Covenant, Glenville High School, XVoodland Center and Shaker Heights High School. Mid Day Club secured the Glee Club for a dinner dance at its rooms in the Union Trust Building, where the singers came in for a great ovation, to say nothing of an enjoyable dance following. At a smoker given by the llig Ten Club the Glee Club's performance was applauded with such gusto that they were late for their second engagement of the evening, which was given at the Freshman Dance at Hotel lYinton. llll One of the most successful programs of the season was given at Pilgrim Church where six encores were called for by a large and appreciative audience. Another successful entertainment was given at the Niles Avenue Chapter of the Eastern Star. On March 12 the Club migrated to liedford where they showed the rural populace how well the boys from the big eity could sing. At the First Unitarian Church the Club 'furnished the musical entertain- ment for a dance given by the Channing Club. Another church society also engaged the club for entertainment preceding a danceg this was at Emanuel Church, where the club members not only made a hit as singers, but as dance partners. During Spring vacation the clubs spent three enjoyable as well as fruitful days in the neighboring cities of Lorain, Sandusky and Toledo. On Xlfednes- day, April 7, they boarded the train en masse for Sandusky, the city of 'fish and honeys. The lish are in the lake about Sandusky, also in the air above, while the honeys were at a party given for the Club, VVednesday afternoon, and at the dance which followed the evening concert, at the Presbyterian Church. The next day the singers set sail for Toledo where they sang at the First Unitarian Church and attended a dance following the concert. A trip to Lorain the following day brought them nearer home. Qllere they performed in the l,orain High School auditorium under the auspices of the l.ions Club. Saturday they returned home again to prepare their lessons for Monday. Jerome Gross, violin soloist, has proven himself a big asset to the club's popularity. At his every appearance he was compelled to encore again and again by the enraptured audience. The Saxophone Quartette was another feature which added to the success of the season. Kenneth Marvin, john jones, Laurence lillis and Norman Cor- nell are members of this quartctte. Much well deserved applause was given the lianjo Club for its work with the Glee Club this season, 'Ven men are in this organizationg this munber gives their renditions harmony and volume. XVith all these varieties the Club was enabled to put on a well balanced program which never failed to bring down the house at every performance. XVith the help of all these preliminary engagements and by constant and diligent rehearsing the elub prepared itself for the most impressive, best received and most ambitious .lT'lU'lllC l,Cl'f01'1llZlllCC that the Musical Clubs have ever given. This concert was given at the Statler Hotel, lfriday, April 30, before the largest crowd which ever attended a Home lF'erformance. Ill ' Adelbert Chapel Choir .'XR'l'IlUR XY. QJUIMIIY j2I.l'l'l'f0l' CI.ARliNi'l-I XY. I:US'l'l-IR glluslvr of Knbvx l7iJ'.s'l 7'4'H01'.v lilcxuxwl' V. Dlrcxluxs . V.-xlm.x lfl'l'zSmMuxs 42. 'l'urm1'soN KIil'l'IIAMI. Svfmzfl Twiznzv Cool: C. IIll.l.AR MILLS Clmlcz ii. 'l'1mxms l.15wls Ci.xm.1c li. 'l'i1.nl1cn Poor. Iixm..-xxn hluxlxl Hue Klan: IX1-:Yi-1 I: X NIIICNSUN M iz mc IJRUSSIGI. , lJUI,AURI'IN Nw: R. KING IS. Kl:us'l' Ii. NI.A'l'lllYIi'l' Ifirxl l3ax.w'.v C. I?os'rm: R. l'Ronlcc1i ii. Rucscsmcs S. Svlsluu' W. VVICNIIICI. St't'0llf1' 1glI.V.X'l'.S' S. Hxmclclc C113 -I. l'1-:IQKINS I.. SCIINUR l'. XYHITIC Smazalc R.xnzvA1 1 Nslcl NIARSII NICHULS SAM I'I.lNIiR VASIEY . 5011151111-zu.-xx'11l . 5Ill'Il'Tll'fRlJ - SMITH ,- Q A 1. Junior Prom Committee XX'A1uucN SXIITII, Umirimnz Rom-:i:'r l'illCL'lll,li Ili-:Nur DU lpxuiucxcic Lioicoox Tnouixs ' Gicoiuzic 'lll'INllUSIl .Xin-1 XX'oi,if'1c l'.xUi. lIos'i'ic'1 i'i.1ci: lfirvx N ii Sxuxiu' LIASS fill N I N lu I l'.I'.N I W l'.N l Y-5l'.Xf l'.N March 26, 1926 Country Cluh Music hy liuy l.o1nhzlrrlo lllilili hundred people enjoyed one of the most pretentious Proms in the history of Aclelherl College, zu the Country Club, Mzlrcli 26, of this year. The club house hurl just hecn newly clecorntecl previous to the occasion. The new decorations enhzmcecl by the Rc-rl :incl While of Reserve lent :L most htting' lmclcgrouncl to the guy colors worn hy the feminine dancers :incl the hlnck :incl white of their p:u'l'ner's 'l'nxeclos. Sl.l'0llllJCl'Q'lS Urchestrzi furnished the music till midnight, when there was :in intermission during which supper was servecl. .Xl one o'clock Guy l.omh:u'clo :incl his Royal Czuinclizms struck up zu tune :incl played :almost without intermis- sion, till -l XM. 'l'hc-n the clzmcers unwillingly lmetook theinselves liomewnrrl. 113 'fo' qv I-aux , , V. A Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS l'lENRY l-l, VVHITIQ President ,liizums J. Zuius Vive-President DoRo'r11v XVAIII, Secifefary OLGA Rumen Trra.v1n'cr NATlONAl.l'l'IES Rilil'RliSliN'l'l5lD Roumania America .lapan Greece Lithuania Czecho-Slovakia Hungary Russia China Austria American Negro British XN'est Indies Germany Poland Transylvania Helgium England France Finland lreland Turkey Not every club may claim a broad heterogeneous membership to the extent of The Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club of Cleveland. The club advocates a common fraternalism of all men and has attempted to pursue and to promote this ideal. XVith this purpose in mind the Cosmopolitan Club has shaped its activities accordingly. The club has conducted open forums throughout the year, dealing in discussions of universal interest. Social get-togethers have been held fre- quently. The Cosmopolitan Club has exerted an appreciative interest on the Reserve campus by promoting a sympathetic understanding of races, colors and nation- alities. 114 Yo Mo Co Ao OFFICERS NV. A. D. MJLLSON Presidcnf lO1'IN N. ADAMS Vice President JULIUS SORON Sccrdary CABINET Rox' E. RoNK12 Glaoaclz Kr.oi'1'MAN 1Vl11.'roN GLUIQCK l,i.orn ciiII.f.MET'l' Crovcic CIIENEY E. V. lV1A'l'lllYET XVILHUR ENGLAND KENNETII TJIOMMASSON HE Y. M. C. A. is tl1e organization that has helped tl1e non-fraternity men in a social way, and promoted intra-mural and intra-class contests. An extensive program was planned for 1925-26 and it was carried out with tl1e characteristic vigor of tl1e Y , The Y conducted a non-fraternity basketball league wl1ich permitted every 1112111 of Wfestern Reserve to participate. The Freshman Mixer, in the beginning of tl1e school year, was staged by tl1e group. Open forums witl1 the various mem- bers of the faculty were held, at Wl1ich dilierent phases ol' school ethics were dis- cussed. A group was organized for tl1e study of race relations and another for the study of tl1e Bible. joint meetings were held witl1 the Case and College for XVOIHCII Y's for the discussion of topics of mutual interest. Community Ser- vice was undertaken at VVoodland Center, liliram House and Alta House, where tl1e 111e11 acted as l11Stl'l1CtO1'S and leaders of different classes. i1'i01'I11C1' Hi 'Y 111611 were ,lJ1'Ol1g'l11 together in the 'freshman cabinet in order to prepare further material for the senior cabinet. E. V. Mathivet ll.11Cl Mr. Penn, Executive Secretary, are tl1e leaders of this group. 115 f ,H , pray. , '1 af nh F , F 6 A.. ,L IZ L '-'fn-' W. . - igma Delta Chi 1'1'ofc.v.vio11aI .l01f1'11ali.s'li1' j:l'Uf!'l'1Il'f'V XYcstc1'11 Reserve Clmpter Fazu1z1'cu' al l1vPa1rw in 1909 E.VllIIIH.N',IClf ur 1?v.vr1-'zu' in 1917 OIVITICIERS C11,x111.1cs If, R1c11o11 Prvxidvfrf R.x1.1'11 S. 'l'Y1.1f.1: S'1'1-:111.1x1: 5. I',x111q1c11 R.1xx'x1oN1m S. Iiuzzmeln W1-:N1m1c1.1. .-X. If1x1.sr:11.1x1 IJOMI-IR C. l1,x1:'1'ux .fX1m111s11N .Il.. .I-3111-:NAN 1',xU1. S. I'.1x'1 1'1-:usox M ISM IGIQRS lvl-lIl'fl'l'II 7111011131-.1'i.1' X'1Nc1f:x'1' ll..l1-:N1i1Ns .AX l.'l'ON I I . K1f:'1'1: 1 1 11 A1 R111 111 I3 'l'1 XII ll lui . ','.M.XN Ni111'l1'1'11 7'-zuwzly-xv-z'1'11 -TUIIN R. Clmssl-:N I S'1'1a111.1x1z S. 'I 1111141-211 JYl'Ill'f4't'Jl Tw1'11l.x'-1'1'gl11' XX'.x1.'1'1a1: .l. l'1a1,'1'ox X1-:w121.1, 'l'. SCIIWIN Sl7l'I'Ufl1l'.V I 1'1'c1.v11r1'r T..1xRU1c W. P11-:ucv Lf11A1:1.1cs If. R1f:11o11 R.Xl.l'lI S. 'lxYl,l'IIi X x'1'11oxx' li. XY1c1'1'z1c1. llb Scarabeus Ho11n1'411'-1' Sm:1'or-.l11111'n1' I71'11f1'1'11ily !fo1r111l1'zl in .1901 UIFIVICFRS 4 1 DAN11-21. NX 11.1cs l,l't'.Vl'lft'IIf L.1xw111cN1:1a I'11.1.1s R11111c11'1' I 1211 111.11311 .xx V l't'l'-Pl't'.Yl'ff 0111 .S'1'c'1'4'fal',1' Ullff Tr1'r1x1l1'1'l' M .ICM HIERS Ni111'l1'r11 l1111'11I1'- VI 1' RA1'11ox11 Huzmlelm 'l'11ox1.-xs L'11ow1'. E11w.1x1111 Q'UR'I'lS LAw111f:N1:1c lE1.1.1s NY11,11U1c IQNG1.,-1x11 XY1zN111z1.1. I?A1.sr:11A1f IJAN11: RAl.l'II, f1A1,1'1x .'Xl.'l'0N Ii1c'1'c11UM Ro111z11'1' K111x11Qr. C11A111.1cs R1-111011 Rr1111c11'1' 'I'1cx11'1.12M AN I.,xw111cN1'1-: 'IQOWEII 1. XX 11,115 Ni11vl1'1'11 7'fc'z'11i1'-.11'i'011 jo ll X C11oss1zN XX'11.1.1AM XY12s'1' u .r Corpse Coffin Ilmzorur-V Jzminr So4'1'z'I-v XYl1.1.mA1 XX'1cs'1' ROlll'IR'l' I11slc1l1.12 OlfI lL'liRS SICNIC JR M ILMHICRS .Ro1:1sn'r limlmlcl. XYIENIBIEL lf,x1,sc:1:A1 Rlcufxmm ,lhxlmlzlz -loux Cnosslcx XY11,u,1AM XV1cs'1' ,I-I.xRor.D BUNIW NEW M EM UIQRS S'l'12lu.lNc : I 1:1as'luxc:l-. ,'Xl,Illili'1' Mlcssxlclc Euzov 'l'uA1xl1sR Pl'l,.YidClIf .gl't'l'l'ft1l'j' ROl!liR'1' 'I'1cM1'1.1sMAN -Io1lN XX'1x'r'l'1clesoN Smu 'l'Ax'1.0R Crnvcla C111aN12x' ROIEICIU' HIEICMLE IMU1. Ilos'1'12'1'1.1sri 'I'.xYl.cm N1a1.soN Ilcmlzxcm' 'l'uwN1c 119 RAYMOND HUZZARID Ar,1.1f:N N. f'0Rl.Ii'l l' T,AWlucNc,:1-: I.. lzu,l,1s Rlclmmr IB. limuqlslc Allixnzolm IZUNDY Q'1.m'clc C111-Zxm' 'IOIIN R. Clumsslax AIDDISON HRICNAN ,Xl.nlcl:'r QIQOIINSON KARL KASPIQR 'INIYICOIJURIC UAv14:1, II llozzvmry SUf11l0llIUl't' .siflliil 1'.0I1IIl1t'lI, 'in .1921 Nilzvlvwz 7 ZQ'l?llf'X'-.N'f.l' Wlcxlmlcnl. AX. Iixlscslx.-x XYl1.l,mM A. Mlmscmx Q u.xlc1.1cs In RICIIOR .XVI-lll'lt't'Il 7 zc'f'11ly-.w'f'z'1z l.l.m'l1 R. Cll,l.Ml':'1 1' .X 1, M 1cssN 121: S'rucm,1Nr: Pm-:s'1'.xc:1-1 FICTII ll. I.xv1.u1: 1VfHt'f1'l'Il Tzcwalty-vigil! K 14: N N lC'l'll MMVI N .lmlx Mfxuluclc Rm' Mlm-zx' '.l'11cm ms Mowrox N1f:1,soN Moss I IIENRY il. SAM!-LIN ROIRIQRT D. 'l'1cm11'L,1 x , loll N 9. W'1x'r'l'1clxs KICNNIQTII 'l'l1omvs XXN1l.1.1AA1' L. XYIESI .Xmc R. NX 0l.1f1c lixul. l'A'1 1'1-:nsox XX'.'xl.'1'1-:lc Plil.'I'ON Q l'1:1clml.x:ufK Pl-:'l'1al:: IUIIN 'l'1-imeml. fb Q' ,I 'nan K, ri ' F Star and rrow Lum! Ilmmrurlx' flllzlvill' lfralvrnif-V OIVIVICIQRS S'l'lil'IlliN llumcu President .IOIIN S. XX'A'r'1'lc1:suN SC'C1'l'ffIl'N ' IICJNKJRQXRY Mmfrlalfzlzs ' FRANK A. Yucun lfluzn Ci. Ilm.'l'K,xx1P Ml2M'l'1IiRS lVilIl'fl'4'H T'IUl'llfj'-.Yf.l' .Rlxvmoxn Iiuzzfmn S'I'lCl'IlliN llumclc R,-Nl.l'Il GALPIN PAUL I'l1vl-laws Elmvmlm TlIAI.'I'lCR .lumix VVA'r'rlzRs0N IVIIIIPIUUII 7'fc'1'11ly-.vrwll ll,u:o1.n BUNNY S'l'liRI.lNG I-'1uas'1uxcs15 S'I'lCl'lllCN CAlem2N'1'la1: limzm' 'IMAMIQR lilmuxkn DAUSS .Rm:1cR'r 'l'owN15 XX 1l.l.1A M XX 1zs'r Inter-Fraternity Council Pnomcssou L'l1Am.lf:s C. ARlkU'l'llN0'l' Clmirzzzazz ,'Xr.n1ilz'1' K las N 14: .S'm'1'rfc11'.x' Alpfltl Ilvlfa Phi Alpha Tau Onrrga Beta fl'h0fa PI' Delia Kafvfm .lffkfllfllll Dvlfa Tau, Dvlla Dvlla Upxilon Ll11llbdU- Chi Alplm Pi Kapjvaf Alpha Phi Gamma Dflfa Sigma Chi 121 ' DliI.EGnX'l'liS IZUNTQN BANNIQY ANU -IOIIN XY:X'l l'liRSUN ALLAN CORl.li'l 1' ANI? VVARRICN C. SMITH IJANIIEIL XX'u,1cs AND RUIHQWI' 'l'l':M1'1.14:A1AN HRoMr.12Y Xvlilllili AND 'l'1mMAs MuN'roN RICHARD DoNN11:1.1.Y AND RAY MCKINATI1 EDWARD K. STUCKY AND KIOILN R. QQRUSSIEN Miami' S. Human AND Cilcouula Il. 'l'lmml'soN :Xl.llliR'l' lilcsma AND j'AM1as AN'r11oNx' S'l'ERl.lNG .l'luzs'rAcs12 AND fXI.l!l5R'l' XV11.1.1AMs XY1r,1.lAM BLACK AND XVARREN HIQIHWMAN V N1 ww --,- V ,' 7. .y-W, .' N.. JZ, .r T. .f ..f'., .... -.,- ,, -of , -.' --f Q - 4 7- -rv 5- V uf .-' V, .-'-,. A lf' 'XJ - IX M WS. A? .f5..f'X?4K..fx9Q7K .Heli ' A ik J A f fr, A 5291, A in T, ir, .4 gf Arm, li fN.l1H XR. T Q.. 45512 T . 14... ,1 ' ' ' N-A - V P L, 'ggi AN s 'R C1 Sh s ' .R p1 e Oe Oc1ety T PM 'vfillj rfffgi' .- QQ Western Reserve Chapter my 1117 A . Jil , , NUfI0lI,Gl Collcgzafe Track Fratmfmtyb f' 'L ' MH QYJH-L. Aw . , . . A Nznctcmz I'wenfy-sz.r L3 W ILUUR ENGLAND ROY RONKE . 1211. RAL!-1-1 GALPIN PETER RUssO STEPHEN HUDACK ROBERT TEMPLEMAN ALBERT TKESKE JHOIIN WATTERSON F413 ' 'NQQYI ,fn YE? - A Q5-A 5:11-11 . N mcfccn 1 wcnfy-svvcn 'QE' wx-we ff ff: JAMES ANTHONY BRUCE TURNER ...A H I ?l J'. 12331. 1 Q h De ta Slgma R O . PAL V+. . W'estern Reserve Chapter i'g.:?1fA mba National Honorczry Debating Fratc1'11ify F011-zzdvd at the I,7l1i'Z'C'1'S'if:V of Chicago in 1906 58 Arriva Cliajwtvrs Exfablislzcri at Reserve in 1911 iii' ERATRES 1N FACULTATE IIOXVARD S. XYOODWARD, A.B. RUSSELL VVE1sMAN, A.M. l'5ARcr.AY S. LEATITEM, A.B. IDEAN VV. T. DUNMORE, A.M., LL.B. mid. 1,13 , PRA I. R125 IN UNIVILRSITAIIL .ARTIIUR H. DETTELRACH LEON GINSBERG TJEREW C. QFREER JOHN ADAMS A L Cx'R1r. F. MCFIQISDEIQICK LYMAN R. CRI'l'CI'IF1ELD 41 ARTHUR E. PETERs1r.GE VVTLLIAM A. D. MILLSON JEROME N. CURTIS ARTHUR J. :KLEIN A1 fur-A ,VI H .AXIL 1. 'QF LQ! . AN. V af -, w 1' .fp .,.. . 5 1 ,119 -1, '1-Klip 4 VJHU ' 122 E xl lil TH A M A.. 'xx AR1 Ti7f7K'f 1w R 992'-5 'TWT EQ21'?ifJ'1 ggJ'g3?QTT-CAKL6 W .T ' f U f?!Jx.'J,.fg'.,lqg7XfT- .. . . . . QJQ Q1 gg ggi 3.15 .Ja 16.4111 'jc AL af All . lf , Xl lj. .T 'Wi Wx 53 'iw XXVANX ' -lv X 4 ,f ff N L65 9 Il q wr tam FMTFlEVKNHTUE ff XXX Q 'W M J 17 9 x ,M -er jak fbxk Jgiiifg ,. Mm Q50 if-I ww vp ,. 9 4320.3 29222-2 ,5..., . --. A A .333 L iifdf' Alpha Delta Phi Hudson Chapter Founded at Hamilton Collage in 1832 26 Aff1'w Cllajvlvzzv lisfczblislzvd ai Rv.s'm'z10 in JS-ll ITRATRES IN 'FACULTATE BENJAMIN P. BOURLAND, A.M., PII.D. Louis VV. LADII, M.D. VVILLIAM IE. BRUNIER, A.M., M.D. I'II1'I'0LY'l'E GRUIZNICR, P1I.D. ITRATRES IN UNlVIiRSIfl'A'l'E I-IAR0l.D EDIQRSOLIQ, Law FRANK M. VoTAw, Law HAhII.IN I.. GRIQSINGIQR, Law DONAI,Il D. Wlcxc FRATRES IN COLLIEGIO Nilzctecn Twenty-si.r IVIAI.l'0I,N T. BARD WEN'rw0R'rH J. IVIARSHALL R0l!IiR'l' P. PROBICCK BURTON F. BARN1-:Y TAYLOR G. NI'1I.SON jonx VVAT'r1cRsoN Nincfccn T'ZUC'7I'fjV-.ff'iff'1l ARLIN M. Cool: Swru H. TAYLOR, JR. J. IDAVIII VVRIGHT ALLIQN D. MDSSNDR R. GORDON THOMAS, JR. Niuctvcaz Twenty-ciglzt Al.liI'Il!'F E. Jouxsox CRAIG A, Movslc GORIION G. Sc'0'r'r VV. CARI. KASl'I'ZIi, JR. FR:-:D11:Rln'lc H. P1c'rxaRs, JR. RAYMOND B. Tumcv Ninclccn Twwziy-nizzc IIDRDI-:R'r H. HICNFIICLIJ4x'VIl,l.lAM IIOWICLI. JOSICPII li. Sc'1lRocR D. VVAI-'l'1-IR SWAN JACK D. BEXI:II'II.IJ IWASON R. RUDOLPII FRANK I.. SIHQRMAN 124 125 1 'TFT .cram ... Beta Theta Pi Beta Clmptcr Fo1um'r'rl ul Alfllllll' U11i':'1'1'.x'ily in 1839 iw ff'1H'l l '-Y lf.vlal2li.x'ln'zI al l?r.w1'w in FRA'l'RliS IN FACUl.'l'A'I'I2 FICRIJINAXIJ G. 1IOl.'l'KAMI'r, A.B. ' NVINFRIQIJ G. I.1cU'1'Nlf:v:, 1'n.IJ. Flnvn S. Mowlw, MD. Jmucn S. Moolu-1, Pn.D. W1I.1.1Am D. 'l'1f:M1-1.1-:M.'xN, A.M'. J. Luau-:N Mounts, P11.D. FRATRICS IN UNIVliRSl'l'A'I'I S'r1cv1-:N K. C.xlcI'lcN'l'r:l:, llvnlul Romcuu' S. Cmzmwmlc, Drnlal NNIr.L1,xm CAs'rO, Dvnlul limmlslflvl'4N,u'l.ON, livulul rl L.. lu. L,lTlf:l'IS. Law R. E. Cuouwlcu., D4-ul: 'l'noM,xs J. Clmwr., llvnlul Ilnwmm L. XXVAIAKHR, Law S'r,xNl.l-:Y M. lirmus JOHN L, Joxl-:s Rom-:u'r P. lillccfllr-21.143 LLOYD R. Gl1.1.Mlc'1 1' RAYMON11 A. IIALI. 1i1eN1fs'r B. 12mnvN VVILLIAM F. Iiuowzv NORMAN M. Comm-:1 Rl'lrI 0Rlb K. XVILSON, hm' lf'RA'l'RliS IN CO'l.LliGIO Ni11vlm'1L 7'wv11Iy-.vI.1' Roni-:l4'l' D. 'l'mll'l.1cM.-xx Flucvr-:lm'K VV. Tm-:male Ninvlmvz 7 :vv11ly-.wv'r'11 Rom-:R'r J. TOWN IC1:fz1cN1c VV. l'1-:wus Ni1n'lm'11 Tfwuly-r1'g11! lil-zlcxmm T.. Ml7l!l'llX' Ruilmlm I-I. 'lUxvl.Ol: lVfIIt'f4'l'lI Tzcmzlly-rlizzv GORUON D.CUNN1Nczn.xx1 Vlxcfl-:N'1' M. Gn.1.mM NO1u'Il.1.lf: M, LICWVIS D.x x llil. Il. XMILIQS Ross M. IQNOBLIC 'I' 1 I zconolu-1 M. VVILLI I IOM me SULLIVA N fi. R. Nm-'If' lil-:Omu-3 C. RlItiGI.lCS flmmox B. Ll-ZLLIQRS IS 4.1 126 I 137 I 50 f'lcIz r'e Clmfvlers Delta Upsilon XVcstcru Rcscrvc Chapter 1 mu1zf1'd ul Hf'l.Hi4Illl.Y College in 1834 Lislablislml ul Iivsewzfe in 1847 FRATRICS IN FACULTATE R. H. liIRu1c, A.B., M.D., A.C.S. MA'I I'ooN M. CURTIS, I'1I.D. A. H. BILL, A.M., MD., F.A.C.S. HENRY H. HOSl 0IilJ, I'I1.D. Cl.AR1cNI'I-: P. HILL, I'u.ID. liARc'LAv LlQA'I'I'IlCM, A.B. SAMU1-:L W. CHANI-2, A.M., PILD. JOHN P. SAWYICR, A.M., M.D. AN'l'lIONX' B.x:,oc:Il, l.u'zw Co M Us HEARD, Law NY1aND1':1.1. A. FAl.sGRAIf, Law RILTHARII Mc'NI':L1.x'. Law A. IXARI. HRYNI-:R, l.a'zv GlI.J!I'1R'I' Jonxsox, Law GORDON lluslsv HAROLD BUNDY JJOWARII BUSDY JoIIN CROSSIQN JAMES COLTMAN J'l'AROI,Il ITIOBSON Lv N N HA MILTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HUGO MAIQRLANDIIJR, l.u'w A R'1'u UR SIu1'ru, I1'lI'zlira1 EARL DUSRN, Dvulul HARRY HII.I., llvuml FRANK NJ4'N'AMARA, Denial BLAN14: MVNNON, Law EDWARD STUCNY, Denial WAl.'l'r:R VVHl'I I'l.INGl5R, Law ALDLRT VVAI.l.AC'Ii, Mvdiral FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenly-.fix LAxvRIaNc1c ELLIS PAUL GRIMM CHARLES ZURLINDEN CHARLES REI-IoR Ninelem Twelzly-.ve-:Im NIAYNARU FLICNINGIQR EDWARD Klclslfla KENNETII TIIOMI-SON IJ!-lRIH'IR'l' HAUSICIQ LAWRENCE Moonv JOHN TUTTLE PAUL Hos'r1aTL1aR Ninvfeelz T'wculy-eiyllf VVIQRSTER MALM NVALTIQR PrcL'roN THOMAS Rown KlCNNETI'I MAIQVIN ELM1-:R P1III.I.II'S JOHN TERRELL Nineteen Twenty-nine JUSTIN PLATZ MARSHALL JOHNSON CLARENCE SHERMAN 128 5 120 6 , ,,,. we SSS 'Fu Delta Kappa Epsilon Iicta Chi Clmplcr l 0111uII'1I ul yllll' If1li7u'r'.vilj' -in JN44 45 flclifwr Cl1Ilf7If'l'.T lf.vluIrlz'.x'lH'd al Nvsvl'-:'1r in 1868 IFRATRISS IN fI?ACUI.'I'A'I'IE CLINTON Dr: W'1'r'r, AJS., I.L.I3. JOHN M. lNm:1-znsom., M.IJ. W1I.1.I.'xN1 H. I-IULAH-1, PHD. James D. VVHIIAMSON, A.M., D.D. FR.ATRIiS IN UNIVI'lRSI'I'A'I'IC NV,u.'rl-:R H. KURTZ, Law IQOIIIEWI' M. Klmml-11., l.u'w IQIQRMIT M. HAMMER, Law Iimvmcn W. STI-31s, Law Ar.mak'r H. JOHNSON, Law Howmzn A. 'I'AkNu'rz1clz, III-ulul M,xx'N,Hm I.. XVI-31.1.1-214, ,fIlm1'iml FRA'I'IiI'IS IN COIIIEGIO N1'1H'lrv11. T'ZC't'lIlj'-.V1'.V JA mas POOL RAYMONH ICNGI.IiIIAR'l' H. I?vROMI.I-ZY XVIQIIICIQ .X'i1H'lm'n 'l zur'11ly-.w rw1. IQ-lull.-xun II. .IZ,xuNl4:u fIII.XRI.IiS I.. Iflmcxc cIIIRIS'I'I.'XN F, RHON1-:ML N IIIQNRY J. DU I.AwmcNc'1' JOHN M4'AIiIlI.I'I Iil.lmx' L.. 'I'H.xm1-:la VIIIIOMAS Ii, NIORTON IM UI. S. I '.vr'1'1ausON I'IAROI.Il Ii. IIOYSIQNI Ii. O, IZOIKKJIZRIIOIFF ICICNNICTII C. Conn NVl1.1.mM QI.. XV1cs'r NHH'lm'H T-mv:ly-I'l'y1lf JOHN I+. III-IRKINS .IOII N II. S'1'mvIxl:'1' Nifzufvvrz Twvnly-u1'11f IJONAL11 IJONLI-IV COMI I'0N JOHNSON RLISSI-ll, R. SVIIICICS I':I'ICIiI'l'I I' I.. Sc'l1NL:1a1H':u IRWIN H. SHUI X IQICIIARII II. MH.1.s IQOIIICRT D. 'I',xlf'r Ml-:l.vl1.l.I-1 A. XMARIINVICII 131 QF Delta Tau Delta Zeta Chapter l r1l1l1d1'rf al Hl'Il1tll1.X' C'ullvyv in, 1359 cf'llllf7lt'l'.V Iixlulrlixlzmf ul lfv.vw'f'v in ISSJ ITRATRIQS IN FALTUI.'l'A'l'E J'IliNRY A. I-El-:vnu-311, A.M., MJD. HAliOl.Il O. RUTH, M.D. AUSTIN V. CANNON, ILS. JOHN J. 'l'no:x1As, M.D. ' SIDNEY S. XV1l.soN, 13.8. I7m':m:lum'la L. lllamuvu, M.D. IVRATRIES IN UN lVIiRSI'l'A'l'F D1-11-1-:w C. Flililili, Law FRATRIQS IN COI.I.IiGlO IVJIIUJUPIL Twvzlly-.vi.1' RICH .um J. JJUN Nl-:1.1.Y Nim:h'vn Twvrzly-.v1'fw1 R A Y J. McGk.x'rn Niazvlvwz '1 N'L'llfj'-l'l'!jl1f CARI. A1.'ru.xNs A. Lmc l51cl.mNms Amman H. Blcmz, JK. W. Romcm' GRUNIHCR F. llmlu XVlilSS'l'IiR Ni1u'!m'u T':a'w1ly-11z'm' IQIIWARD Coma Romalrr Cow!-:N 'I'uoN.xs H1XX'Il.fXNIl HAuo1.1n KNOXVI.'l'0N FRANK MOIQQXN Glaoxum-3 W. K1.ovM.x N Cio1u1oN J. Iflmlcl-:N Enwmm V. HlcNc'K1sl., Ju. Iilmxxuxlzlm M. M.'XltIiIili GomroN C. Nlc'um.s KliNN1'2'l'Il NX'I'2 l..xwlucN1'l-: Runlsluw JACK ROICSCII 1.1215 ROI'ISl'll 2 113 1 Phi Gamma Delta Xi Dcutcrcm Clmplcx' l nm1rIf'rI ul II u.v111'l1yl011 und Jv1fI'r.vm: Cullvyf' In IIWS 'ffiff ClIf'l 4 '-I li.vIf1IwIi.vl14'fIuI RI'.vIl I Ill ISM FRATRE IN I7ACUl.TA'I'I'I james Ii. Cl I'I.liR, l'u.IJ. .I?RA'l'IQICS IN UNIVIiIISl'I'A'l'Ii Clmfm-:s A. I3r:1.s.xx, l.1rzc' SAM ul-11. I-Iu:N'rl.v, l.Irzw Grzmerzl-: H. Ilufwll, Um' J. NUIILI-I R1c'l1.xIms, l.uw ,L,.,.. v. 1. IVILX I Ixl'.S IIN L.OI.I,I'.hlO Al.x'olm I.. lilsuuv XvII.I.I.'XM XV. Rv:-:les RAYMOND S. Iiuxzfxlm IIIYINIC 'l'. Zlmmlcla W11.l.l.xM A. HISIIOI' jmlrfzs R. FITZSIMONS jon N l,l-ismla f5SNl0NIl Amnsox H. Illucxxx Iilzxwox I'. Iixlaxrzlll-31: jollx C. I os'l'lf:R Rox' A. NIILICY AIi'I'Ill7li XV. Illumrilc 'I'r-Iolwms A. Lfum Al,ISI'1I!'I' Il. Ll1l.xm.,x Nim'Im'1l 'l :uv11ly-.vi.1' .Y1'r1I'lm'lr 'l zm'11ly-.WWII Nim'lm'n T'm'1lIy-vigil! lVI.lII'fL'I'lI 'I'-:willy-111'l1v Ilmvlx CS. II,xl.'rl-:lc IN XV. HOUR Jon X'nN1'laN'1' I I. ,Il-:xmxs W. Vuvmu' Llxas '. as . sa SIIIIIIXI L, Pm IXII R. Iinwrl-1 Xlxslvzx' Al.1sr:l:'1' Ii. X'VII.I.IAMS IN I. S1.o,xN jul I'll:'rll W. SMITII L'Il.xlu.1-:s IE, Xvoons Roll!-lm' K. H,AM1I.'1'oN XV. Ro1.l.o I'u1n'r: Romawr II. Sxivrll x 155 I wiv 82 Acl1'7'0 Cllafvlvlxv DR. VV. R. ISARNIQY, M..D., A. lpha Tau Omega Gamma Kappa Chapter 1'10lHl!Ill'II' ul l'1'1'g1'lliu .II'fl'll.IlIi'j' .'lzmIv111y In .1865 1'Q0I!lI!IL'lI ul R1'svr1'z' in 1901 FRAT RES IN FACUI.'I'A'l'E II. Du. L. D. Cluewriri, MLD., FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JAMES NAx'1.on, Lum' Dumlcv Sufl.1N1:, Law ,ALLEN N. Colm-:'1 l JOHN BAILEY Rwssrznr. Bvuwlcm. CI.ovc'1-: CII IQNI-:Y TIIICOIIOIIH Bm-:wick Fnnzmlalzlvla 131-:N'1'1.1-Lv VERNON C11AnN1.m' PAUL Kmlfrzu 'I' I I0 M A s Tow nu., Law PRI-ISIIJIiN'I' Romam' Ii. XIINFON, D.D., I..I..D. J DR. M. A. III.AL'IiliNll0RN, M.D., A.B A R Im'1Ncs VVMQNIQR, Denial CuAm.r:s Rlcscll, Dfulal ITRATRIES IN CO'I.I.EGIO IVi11z'lr'cn Twvllly-.vi.1' IVi111'!vm1 7 ZK'l'lII.V-A'4 T't'IL EIJXVARII XVlr.l.1Ax1s NI'lI4'IfFll Twmzly-1'iy11l ,IVAN VAN IIORN Ninzvlzwb 7'1c'r11ly-11i11u PAUL IVIICARS VVA1.'roN RAN KIN FRAN RUN SMITH W1I.1sU1z A. JOSIiI'Il A1.m:R'l' LIQRMANN WAIQRICN SMITH VV11.1.Akn THOMAS PAGE KlI.I'A'l'IiIlfK Rom-:R'r SURRIIDGIC BERNARII VVARD JOHN VV1c1sl-:Nnumz 13 1-N ' I .X Y 11 f aif.w' 'f 1g:a-, 1 3 11 11 ,,11,,. f,.a -. 1 -. 1:,f-. 1. 1,1 1 , i 1 11 1 V1 Q. i, 1 1 1 I 5 1 V- 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 2 , 1 1. ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 N 1 1 ,1, 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 Q 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 : 137 1 1.1 1 , 1,. Z , . . ' 1 f 1 L....-..., f Sl flvlfwc C1IfIf7It'l'X Sigma Chi Beta Iita CI1aptcr 170111111011 ul IIlic1mi Iflli-:'vr.v1'ly in .1855 lE.vlulrIi.v!1mI al Rv.w1 z'f' In 1909 FRAT RES I N FACU I.'I'A'I'FI IPIAROLIJ M. Coma, MD. FRA'I'RIiS IN UNIVI'IRSI'I'A'I'Ii Dox.'xl,n A. Aman-iv, Lum' RUSSICLI. SUTTON, Laxzu Llxlu. I-I. I3nL11x.xK1c1c, Lfrzv CI'I.'XRI.IiS H. XVILSON. l.1m' Lows I:I.0liI.-XX, Lum' I'Il7IiII AMES, Jllvdiml XVINSTUN If. W'.xl.K14:R, JIl4'zIivul FR,A'I'RES IN COI.I.IiGIO 1V1'11z'lm'11 'l zI'v11Iy-.vI.r XV1l.l.r.xm H. III.4XL'Ii, Jn. STI-11-m-:N S. Iflumm' .IOIIN M. COXIIRIN Iinwmum J. Culvrls Imxmx R. Clu'rcm-'u-:1.n, ju. I'.xUl, G. PIIYPIQRS N1'lmlm'u 7 zw1:ly-.vu-:viz FRANK l'. Sxuxxw IiICNNl'I'I'II W. 'I IIORTON IIURCII Ii. ZIEIINICR IVim'lI'w1 T'ZUt'lIIvV-t'Ifl1II Wklmlcx G. BIiliYIKl.XN joux 'I. Cn-:N'1'Nlau Aww-:n M1-zlssxl-:R N1'm'IvI'n 7,'ZUl'IlI.X'-l1I'lIl' f II.xuo1.1rL'. IgU'I I' XVILLIAN I'. f.,UR'I'l5 1.45 SHGMA Gill-Ill f ETl'A' ETA Sigma Nu Delta Zeta Clmptcx' lfmnzdvrr' ul ,'iI'fll'll1.tl Mililury lnxlilulm' in 1S67 - 92 .-Irliwc Clnlfvlws li.vlr1lwl1'.vl1vrl ul lfx'.W'l Zf'L' 'UL 1909 FRA'l'RliS IN FACUI.'l'A'l'IE M. S. BRI-zclcrcxxalnrzitz FRATRISS IN UNIVERSl'l'A'l'IE R. A. BURRI, Law F. M. EN1a1c:'u'r, Law M. R. FOULQC, V . 1' l s I fl 1 lx. C F MORAN, Law VV. fl. A.. VM. Rmnczz, Law H. D. SAMv1.1a, Lam' FRATRES .IN LfO,l.I.1iG1O Niuelcrfaz Tfwllly-.vi.1' J. A. Sonox II I unix w fan zVi1mIm' 1 .'-. f C. Ixlmfralz C. A. Kun: K. l.omaM.xx Niuvlm J. W'. Bfxm-zu XV. E. BROWN 'l'. CA'r1fu'Au'1' Ninvl G. Ii. CHAMIKI-ZIiI.IN I. L. GRAY C. E. Gkucslc A. F. GRIFFIN E. J. H1'ZSSI.l4lIl E. J. ,Il-:Nskm NV. G. Llczxus 'vu T'zcw'11ly-vigil! vvn Twvrlly-lzilm J. S1-um, Law H. ZUCK, .Law F. Hrzclcl-zle, M cdicul 'l'I'I'I.liY, Mflllifdl . Zuclc, Mvdiral ff. S1ucA1c1.12v, Dvnial B. 19. H. M1XXXN'lil.I. R. M. McMIc1m1cl. B. H. TURNIQR H. Hlclss B. G. SAGER V. J. S'rrc1'1mN D. MCGINLEY R. NELSON C. PALM NV. W. S'rr:1'H1-:Ns J. M. SHARP D. B. SICKMAN XV. A. SMITH f ?4 JQ'x!'l fx, ,, 'MY 4vL v5T.h' 1 1 5 gjii 1 L: 4,1--,lx.4,,.,,,..f :Wil MJ! -. i W I. W 1 L . 1 I , ll ,J 5 ' 1 fx V v I vw? I vj 4' ,Q 1 JU l 1 r ' L' ' L, I , , E, A J, fx 5 1 A . 1, 1 , 1 . I A 1 A 4 4 W. . , w, 1 5 1 1 I 141 .4 7 M 1 If ,, , , . ., A ' ' ' ,L ' . ,I , -if . , M n.,,-.1,, . , - - 1 Zeta Beta Tau Lambda. Chapter lT0lHHI'!'d nl NMI' Ynrlc Tln'alny1'm1 Sl'JlIiHlll'j' in 1898 c'lf'Z'c' C1lclPlz'1'.x' 1i.vlubli.vl1vrI' al Rvxvrfc ru I O9 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRY GOLDRLATT, A.B., M.D., C.M. HIQRIIIQRT STANTON S'1'I:URR, A.B M D FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE M0ll'l'ON S. BISRIND, Mediml S. FRANK WEINMAN, Medical M1I.'I'0N 1. FRIEDMAN, Law ARTI-IUR H. DIa'rTIcl.IzAcII, Law SIDNEY H. Moss, Law STANLIQY L. SARS, Drum! CLARIQNCIQ H. MAIQLIUSON, Mm' ALEX L. SIIIGIQI., Law EUGENE H. MEISIEI., Law EDWARD M. GROIIS, Law EDWARD VVIQISRDI-lf, .l.a1c' SANFORD S. SCIINIIRMAIIIIER, Law FRATRES IN COLl.F.GIO Nincfcflm Twvllly-.vim MIl.I.Al!IT C. BICYICR IELMIQR F. GOOIEI. HICICMAN J. SAMIILINIIR U NillUft't'll Y'2vr'IIly-.n'7'a'1I ARCIIIII: H. AIIRAMs PIAROLD N. CALVIN Luo GROSSMAN Joslin-II LEWIS Ninclccn Twmzly-ciylzl josm-II L. ADRAHAMS RALPH H. COLDERT MORRIS DRAICCIIN NEWTON FRIIQDMAN ROIIERT J. GLICK GIQDRGIQ N. SILLTZER :DAVID L. SPERLING LEONARD WOHLGEMUTH Ama R. WOLI-'Ia MEYIiR LURII-: NELSON N. Moss WILLIAM SAMPLINER Luo S. SIEGICI. 11 Y- 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 1, H1 1 1 1 '. 1 1 f1 ,1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f11 .3 1 1 , 1 .X 5 X XXL 1 f 1 '. 1. -1 'K1 1 -I 1 1 1 1 A 1' I 4 V. 1 ,1 1, I I'Zf 'il 1 1 If , gi 1 3 'z ' .Cf ' ' - 1 lr 111 A . 1 I 1 1 11 ' 1 .11 , 11 ,I 1 m1 ' 11 1 I 11 1 M 1 , I 1 I 11? 1 I 11 , 5 1 , ,A Q . , 1- ' 1 1 g' ' '1 .1 ' 1 1 . ' 11 V Z 1 1 ' ,1 1 . 1- 1 If fy 1 1 1, , 1 11 .J 1' 1 1 l' f -11 1 1 1 f 'Z 1 1 , .11 5 1 ' l V , 1 V 1 T jg 1 'l .1 ,E V -' 2 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 L '11 1 1 fini 1 1 iz xi . 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1' 11 1 1 1 , 1, 1 1 .,1 i 1 1, 1 'Y 1? 1 1 1 143 ' 1 11 1 5,11 A' 15,1 1 W . ,':,-1,. Mp. .L ..- -. ----A ' A ' ' ' V 67 zlvfiw C,'lu1pIur'.v Pi lftllllllffllv Kappa Alpha Beta Epsilon Chapter ul I'11a z'vr.vily of Vil'fll'llilI in 1.968 li.vlr111li.vl1r11 al Rv.w'1 zfv 'in 1915 LR.-X'l'RICS IN lfACUl.'l'ATIi II.xuox,n S. Hoowu, Ph. D. Pwr. Nll'CORKl.I'1, PILD. RAL:-u P. l'IOWAR'l'lI, D. DHS. NVM. A. P1-:'r1cRs, A. B. li. S'rAN'1'oN Jomis, A.I1. Au'ruUu F. VV1l1Tlc, Ph. D. FRATRIES IN UNIVlCRSl'I'A'l'I2 JOSlil'll C1.lN'roN, J'luu'1mn'y JAM1-:s Glu-LY. :llrrl1'mI Homme A. Rm'mccH'1', ,'llvu'iml RALPH J. COX,JVl'!lfL'fI1 H0wAlmA. HAlQ'I'MAN,IIVIIUII AR'I'lllIR XV. ROISISHAW,J1fL'lfil'41l C1.IN'1'ox E. Clucvolslc, llvnlul f2li0RIil'I M. lI,x1.l.w,xc'us. Lum' M .xvN.xmm J. I-I. X'7lilil'IR, Lau' LAXVIUCNCIC j. C.x1.x.1NAN,IJvnlul Rxvmoxn C. Klssfwlc, Law KURT B. xVl'IlllliN'I'HAl., Mvdiml PAUL GolmoN, Mvflirul L'r.AU1naj. PAluua1z, ,l.u-zv FRATRICS IN COILICCLIU !vI'l14'lt'l'H 7'wv11fy-.vf.1' AI.lsl-:nw C. IQICSKI-I GI-:omslc A. 'l'1scf1u.1-in Nim'Im'n 7 m'11l.x'-.n'1'1'11 jaxmxcs M. Ax'ruoxx' ICUGI-:Nxa I,l'I'l'liRSON x'V.Xl.'I'liR 'l'. XVICNUISLI. CARI. N. Hl1.1.1-:la HAnol.lm POIl'I'I'1R Pll.Il.ll' Ii. VVHITIC VERNON B.xx'r1f:le Lows Mr'l'c'u1-:l.L JOHN M. VV1l.c0x Iilcwlx J. Kxmxuclz l'IAROl.ll j. Tux:-1 Romzm' HUNT:-zu S'1'r:1u.1Ncs S. PAIQIQIICIQ Nirzclvwzy Twmlly-crglzl NIILTON F. B1clc:ll'1'wv1c1.I. ROY S. M,c:Km-:vu-in PAUL M. xfVAI.'l'l-IR 'I'll0M.xs I.1cM1'lau'l'z NIiNYl'Il.l. SCHWVIN Rocwuvl-:l.l. Smrru A JVl.lll'lt'l'll 7 m'r1ly-rzim' l'Iuw.'xun NVUl.l I'IR'l' YIl I'0R R1-:lmluc I,1c1c Gunxlcv j. li. Mn'Com1u'u 144 145 CLARIQNRON NV. GRABICR Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Nu Chapter Founded nt Boston Unirrcrxily in 1909 72 Arlive Cl1af1lcr.r Ii. I via 1I1'.vl1m17 al I?vsv1'w in FRATRES IN UNIVl2RSl'l'A'1'E CARI. DRPIYICIQ, Mniival EOWARD PARSONS, Mrdiral LEONARD S Nomlf Inu' WALT1-:R A. ENGE1., Mvrlical VVILLIAM Br.OwliR,1.aw RALPH SlNilEI.S0N,4.bl'I3fIII J. PAUL Gomz, Ilflmiirul EVliRli'I I' L. FOOTH, Law ARTHUR J. TTORICSH, Mm'1'val IJANII-Il. P. KING, Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Ninclcm 7 ZUt'llfj'-Sl'.1' HIQRMAN A. KLING JAY BORCIIARD VVILLIA M CARLTON WILLIAM BAR'ruOr.OM1zW ELl.swOR'1'u Glcls A. BENSON GoI.m'IIwA1'r12 M l'ZRRI'I l' H UmcR GxcoRGl-: CAswr:1.r. I.1cs'rlcR SPRAGUE Lows L. KROs'r BRUCE B. :KROST JVilIf!'fE!?lI T'zUz'11ty-sf'7'4'11, ROBERT S. CRAIG JOHN R. DAVIS AVl.llt'fCl'llf Twenly-eight ICLMER JONES FRANK IQATI-IANSON 'THOMAS MIZlili VV11.1.1AM NIURPI-IY .Ninvtvm Twenty-:zine GORRON MCICIQACKIN .I on N CROFT GUs'rAv- C. Kos1'Isl.I. Louis Ii. Pl4:l.ToN HAIIOLD F1NN1av Wlisuw VV. LAKE VV1r.1.ARn SPENCE GEORGE THOMPSON I3 REA RLY AVYGAL 19.78 146 X f', 1 1 ,-,4A1'x 1 1 5 Q1 114115111 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 1 I K I 1 11 1 1 ' 11 1 1 ' '11 'X 11 . I 1 1 11 1 Q 1 1 1 rf 1 I i ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 V15 1 4 1 ff 1 1 .H 1 1 ' 11 ' 1 1 '1 1 f 1 1 1,1 1 15 1 4, ,V' I 1 P 11 1 :1 1 '11 1 -1 I1 11 1' .ff 1 1' 1 1 - 1 1 Q11 1 11 1 11 1 1 311 11 .f Z Q. f. i, E 7 1 - 1 Q41 11 1 111 31 . - .1 .1 1 15' 11 11 - 11 'Q 12 21 11 ' 1 ,, 1 1 1 - 1 I 1- 1 '1 1 l 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 13 .1 1 . 1 , ,N 1 I ' 1 1 9' T, 1 .1 1 1 1 11 1' 1 1.1 147 1 1 'E 1 ' r 1-1. x 5. 1 1 1 I J V1 A 1 1 I H 'ffl -If fa. W' M , Phi igma Delta l numl4'd ' a'li'z'L' f1!I4lf7fl'I'.Y FR LEON Cilxsnulua, ,l.4m' Muxrox G01moN, Lum D.xvm Kmmm-zu, l.u'zv AIWIILYR Kuslx, Lum' l.Mvmcxc'l-: A'l'l.4XS RIQJHARD Bl.oc'u BWN Illucvlzu SIDNEY DURsm'1ll..u: AIAURIVIC Duuuox Sur. If1a'1 1'v:laM A N Iuvmu IQLICIN Pllll.I.ll' P.xss,x1r Kappa Clmptcr ul Cnlumlfiu L'111'w1'.vily in 1911 lfA'ltI,Ilf.Y114'lf ul N4'.YL'l Z'4' -in 1918 IXTRES IN UNlVlCRSI'I'A'l'E 131-:ummm S11-:l:N, Law Al.r:xJxN1n1':u N1Il.l.liR, Aflmlzkal BENJAMIN VVol.l'Aw, zllvdivul Rov lixssmv, Denial' FRATRICS IN COLLICGIO X1'm'Im'11 Tvwufy-.va'1'vn Al.HliIC'l' W',u.n1-:le NI.XURIC'Ii ITINICNIAN SIIIN 1-Lv VVo1,1-mv Slavmomc KVMAN H.xm'x':v Rlwn YfHt'fl't'll Twellly-:lille R,xl.l'u STI-:lex Nim'lm'n 7'1c'f'uly-ciglzl Tuvmc KANE XN'Il.l.1.x M Por.I.Ac1i Am' ll un Tim M me M,xU1uL'x-: fI'RUm:m,xN S.xN1folm Scllxvmwz .AIIOLPII Zucmau 1XllIL'l'0N Xvllllllik 148 149 I Kappa u l.zu11lxlzl Chapter FNIIIIKIUJ ul IfvJll I'1'I'.Yif.V nf Rm'lu'.vlvr in 1911 fI1'fi:'c' Cflnzplrrs l5.vfabl1'.fln'd ul lx'c.vc'l'w in 1919 FRATRES TN UNIVICRSITATE Enwfxlw E. Iiiclmlclz, Mvrlzkal MlI.'l'lDN R. I.,xNnv, Law Srnrvm' B. FINK, I.u'zc' Mounts SIMON, Mvdival ALVIN LANUY, 1.41-zu' FRATRHS IN COIJLECSIO .Vfm'lvf'11 7'-:willy-.vi.r Jos:-:Pu Ros:-:Nzwl-:lu Snrum. VVAIJI-:le X1'l11'lm'11 T'zw11ly-.vmfrrl 1-I.xmav H. Ill-:ml-I.:-1 lVfIl1'ft'4'll Twuzlly-vigil! Josrzvu R. Gooxmmx Juli Gmalzxm-:ma Mvuox V. MARCUS ISHN G1ucr:Nnl-:ma I'lAR0l.IP KAUN PIIERIXIAN Z:-:1.1r:soN ,.Yfll1'11't'lI Twellly-lzilw SAM Ismxcs NLXRVIN ROSENHAUM. 150 ISI 1 1 ,W 19 Alpha Phi Delta l'u11u11'vrI al .S'y1'm'11.vv lfnit'v1'.vily in 1914 A4'll'T'0 C'l1f1plv1'.v l5.VfllllIf.K'1ll'ti ul lx'v.w1':'v in If FRATRIES IN 'UNlVlCRSl'l'A'l'li EIINVARII S. CRL'IiI'2l.lC, Lfrzu l4.Xlii'Iil, I.1':x'AN, Law VlLT'I'Oll 1.1c,xNzA, .'.zm' jolm l.AN14:s1-:, Dvnlul XV.'x1.'r1-:la l'lxx1f:l,l.I, Almliml JUSICPII I'lscrll11a1:1,, Mmliml Lil.-x1u.1c5 I'.'XRlNAl'l'I HART FARIXO MA Umclc IT,x1znx.'xu'1 FRATRISS IN COLLICCSIO .Vl.lIt'fl't'lI T'ZK'1'lllj'-.Vl'.'L' TPI-1'l'l-IR Russo ,YI.llt'f!'!'lL Twwlly-.vvfwn ANTHONY T.AR1c11 IC N1'm'lm'l1 TQw'l1l.x'-citrllll jmsllcs GrmN1'1'o SAMUIQI, Loczxmo Emu. SIl.X'liROLI'I VINCIQN1' A. VlRIlfXl.l.I'1'l FRANK NAIlIl0I,l.II.0 Pmlan Nlasr 5 Phi Delta Gamma Alpha Clueplcr lfn11,ur1'f'r1' al lx'v.vI'1'f'c in 1922 F RAT R ICS I N UN I V IiRSI'.I'A'I'E Tmaonoma IQ. SI'II.K.'x, hm' Mlxuxucrz Bmxlmum, llvnlul I-IYMAN Svnorxq, JI'lI-dim! SIIINIZY Guoss, Mcdivu! I7RA'I'RI'fS IN LfOI.I,I'ICIIO Ninvlrwn 'l :w'n1ly-viylzf Iircnsox BISKINII SAMU1-11. H.'xNm4:1.M.xx Illvzuxalw XV.'Xt'II'l'I'l SIIYNICY STICIN NIfxr:lm'l-: Goknox I.x':ox.xIuw STICIN , ..Y1'm'Im':1 'l'wvu ly-11 im- SAM M.x'r'r M vu-zu ALM-:1z'r I-I.-uuax' Rvmcx IIQYIXI2 R. FRIICIIMAN I5 155 :Shaver Sigma Lambda Pi Rho Chapter 1 Fomulcd al Nvw York U111'fw'.viIv -in. 1917 70 !fl1r'v Cliuplvm' ' Ji.vfJI1li.vlml tl! l?4'.vvl :'v in 19- FRATRl'lS IN UNIVliRSI'l'A'l'IZ Ill-:NJAMIN NOZIIC, Jlvdiml ,IM11-is M. NIAIKJRSICY, Denial Alwllmvle SIIAGIUN, ML-divul TIARRY Hnowx, Denial XV1l.1.l,xxl K.x'rz1cl. M ORRIS IfRU'1'L'1'l Kolflf MARCUS FRIED R.fu.r1l R. Mmm: SAMW-:L 'HIERMAN Llco LI-:VINE IIARNX' NVo1.lc, Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nlxlvlvvlz T7C't'lIl.X'-.Vl..1' 1.1.10 R. lNffAuKoxx'l'1'z .X im'lm'1z T'ZK'l'lIfj'-Sl Z'A'llf Uvxmx RIQIQTMAN Measles I'IAR'l'MAN Is,xno1u4: I,.AM1'Kox'11'z Nilzvlavlz Twmzly-eiyllf EIIWVARD I. MliI.I.ER josm-11 L. F1ur:nMAN ..'VilII'll'l'll Twcnly-nillr Smxl-:Y 13. M.'uucowv1'rz JOSEPH D. XV.xss1cles'1'lc1N Ima J. T.1cv1N Z1':l.l.Ilc Mmm SAMUIQL J. XVIQINI-:R SOLOMON Bo1:s'rlclN 15 sl v 2335 1 ! 2 CAMPUS IUUFHE CP Q9- Campus Life By Ralph S. Tyler, JV. Campus Day with picking of thirteen leaders of the freshman class, the ducking of fifteen more when '27 won the tug of war across Wade Park pond, and the discarding of f rosh caps ended one of the biggest ducking years in recent times. Rain in the evening postponed the sched- uled inter-fraternity sing-out. The class of 1926 won the Hud- son .Relay for the third time. The seniors were second, sophs third, and the frosh last. Ifmrlmmn Prepurv To Disrard Their 1'lal.r Commencement exercises extend- ed from Saturday, june 13 to Friday, june 19th. The thirty-fifth Commencement of the College for VVomen was held WVednesday afternoon, june l7th. The University Commencement was held on the following morning. lt was the ninety-ninth ceremony for.Adelbert. The address was by Edwin Grant Conklin, Professor of Biology at Princeton Uni- versity. The new year saw the reorganization of the dean's office at Adelbert by the University Board of Trustees. Albert C. james of the Economics department was appointed acting dean for one year. The first big event of the year for the incoming freshmen was the frosh Mixer , held the evening of September 30 in the gymnasium under' the auspices of the Reserve Y. M. C. A. Each freshman was given a tag bearing his name and the numerals '29. After a get-together session featured by stunts and a program of collegiate '-cheering, Prexy Vinson took the floor and spoke to the new men on College Ideals . Coach Fritz Holtkamp gave a talk on the athletic teams at Reserve. Tommy Crowl, football captain, followed with a brief exhortation on spirit and rooting. . . s C, The usual barrels of cider and dozens of doughnuts were consumed and the cheer-leaders rallied the men for the traditional snake-dance that has thrilled the populace and an- noyed the police of the region for years. This year the snake pursued an ordered if somewhat raucous path to the Fein-Sem where they ruined several hours of sleep for the residents of the dormitories. Reserve's historic Flag Rush was revived to the delight of the under- graduates and the inward trepidations y'f,,,,'ifi0,,,,1 3011, SOI7ll01l10l'f'S Pull I rr'.rh1m'n To 7'l1e1'r 158 I of cautious members of the faculty who remembered class fracases of other years. As a result of this fear of possible injury to the combatants, the rules of the contest were modified greatly to prevent the stifling, bone- breaking crush around the pole that bore the flag. To this end, three poles were used instead of one, and the cn- tire football held back of the gym became the battleground. The two classes were divided into three squads each, which were assigned to separate poles. Freshmen were in groups of seventy-hve and sophomores huddled in clusters of about twenty-live. Q Sophomores linked arms around the poles, with their largest men in the center. .. ...ni At the sound of the gun the frosh hesitated for a second and then surged out on the field from their stations thirty yards from the poles. The first rush at the north pole broke the sophomore defense and gave the frosh seeming con- trol. At the other two the rush was not successful. To the spectators the battle settled down to a struggling mass which occa- sionally cast out clothing and struggling under classmen. After ten minutes the lighters at the pole near the railroad were neairly all stripped to the waist. At the others several unlucky ones sought concealment in the center of the mass. The frosh were apparently unable to overcome their usual difficulty-that of recognizing their own men. Several times they struggled together and then cast each other aside as they found out they were both freshmen. Sophomore tactics soon settled into waiting for frosh to get started up the poles then piling on top of the crowd and grabbing the belt of the climbing, squirming yearling. The two thousand spectators who witnessed the Flag Rush were disappointed by the lack of thrills. There were no fierce tie-up lights. There were no death- defying combats on the cross-bars. Xaforst of all, no freshman climbed high enough on the greased poles to give the partisan spectators a thrilling moment. The fall class elections, held Friday, October 9, brought XV. A. D. Millson into office as senior representative to the Student Council, N. Adams became senior treasurer, XV. VV. Lake became junior treasurer and Arthur Krause was picked as sophomore treasurer. Tom Haviland was chosen presi- dent. lfVednesday, Cetober 14, was the date of the annual Mace Ceremony. The tradi- tion is that if the frosh can wrest the mace from the sophs before midnight of the evening of the ceremony, their servitude will be light- ened. 159 V The frosh had their second disappointment of the season, however, for the mace was spirited away in front of their very eyes by the resourceful sophs. Bill lNest, president of the .Iunior Class, started the cere- mony when he gave a tall: in which he explained the t1'Zl- dition of the Mace, conclud- ing his speech with the words, Mr, lllalters here is the Macc. There followed a blinding flash, a hundred yells, a mad scramble up the steps, the ripping of shirts, wild shouts of, 'l.'here he goes , Get that manl' and 1 got it , as a number of machines tried to beat each other off the campus. Five minutes later the freslnnen broke through the sophomore lines and gained the steps, where they searched in vain for the treasured club. The aftermath of the mace ceremony was much 1nore thrilling. 'lfhe fresh- men, ruffled by the holcus-polcus disappearance of the mace, soothed their class pride by hoisting a white shirt, on which the numerals, R '29 , were emblazoned, to the top of the Case flagpole. 'lfhus avenged, they plodded homeward. A Case man beheld the emblem shortly after and spread the alarm to the Case fraternities. At about eleven 0'clock nearly a hundred Case freslunen appeared on the deserted campus, and, unable to remove the hated flag from the pole, crossed the fence to Adelbert and dug a trench in the form of a huge C thirty feet in diameter. This trench they filled with lime. lulvrfrah'l'lzily liaxvlrull Clullllpiolzx, .1925 , ' ' 1 W 4 1 . , , . - , , , v, , 4 vw n , y v ,V gvfse ,. 'P-, 160 'fhursday morning dawned with the rival camps arming for combat. Case freshmen gathered about their pole and equipped a man with slings to climb the tall pole. Reserve frosh gathered on their side of the fence to await developments. fly nine o'clock the Case climber had neared' the top. 'l'he Reserve frosh fumed about the fence. '.l'hey were determined to recapture their flag. As the man on the pole reached the emblem, they swarmed over the fence and swooped down upon the compact ring of Case men that guarded the pole. tfase frosh were torn away from the pole. Com- batants rolled about on the grass, ripping each other's clothing to shreds. After the first fury of battle had sub- sided, the contest resolved into a sort of block- ade warfare. with the Reserve men gathered in a huge circle about the Casers who sur- rounded the pole. '.f'he Case climber descended to the middle of the pole, where he waited for a favorable moment to pass the flag to his class- c'amfm.v .l-:euilx .lt't-un-ning mates on the ground. 'l'he horrors of modern war-fare were recalled when two Lfasers who were outside of the blockading circle tried to break it up by charging into the mass with collegiate roadsters. These terrible engines came to a horrible end: one was chased off the campus and the other was stalled and virtually dismantled. I iIllf4'I'.!ll'lltflftIICA' 'lfhen the .Red and XX'hite legions charged. '.l'hey hit the Casers like a regi- ment of full-backs. fn a moment they had possesion of the pole. -lut lflatz, a Reservite, started up the pole after the man with the flag. :Xt an altitude of twenty feet they met. Despite the vicious kicks directed at his head lllatz seized the Case man's leg and tried to pull him down. 'f'he rushing situation became acute during the first semester. Rumors of dissension among members of the lnter-fraternity Council had been floating about the campus for some time when, at a meeting of the Council XYednes- day, October 21, definite charges of violations of the rushing rules were made against six fraternities. C. li. Rhonemus, Deke, presented charges against Sigma Nu. 'ffhe lat- ter retaliated by bringing charges of similar violations against Alpha Delta l'hi, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Kappa lipsil-on, lleta Theta l'i and Delta Up- silon. l 1 Al Rader, who represented Sigma Nu, moved that some understanding be reached as to punishment of vio- Snukv Dunn' 1f inu'.r llx l'lf ti.v xlcrnxs Em-Im' lators before charges were probed. 161 This motion was ignored. Then a motion that all charges should be limited to violations occurring since june, 1925, was passed with Sigma Nu alone dissenting. This outlawed 1nuch of Rader's evidence. Immediately, Rader and li. H. Zuck, the other Sigma Nu delegate to the Council, tendered the chapter's resignation from the inter-fraternity body, charg- ing that the other ten fraternities were attempting to railroad them. The resig- nation was tabled. In spite of this resignation, the prosecution of the counts against the rebel fraternity was continued at the meeting of the Council, VVednesday, October 28. Sigma Nu was later found guilty on six charges and expelled indefinitely from the Council. The consensus of opinion of the ten fraternities was that Sigma Nu had resigned because they were afraid to take their medicine. At a meeting later in the semester, the Ciouncil ofhcially declared a ban of ostracization. The week of january 11, saw the first victory inthe iight to boycott Sigma Nu. The climax of the struggle was the organization, under the auspices of the lnter-fraternity Council, of a new invitation basketball tourna- ment to take the place of the old inter-fraternity league sponsored by the Reserve Athletic Department. This action was taken after Dr. p Frank Yocum, head of the depart- 5 - ment, had refused to drop the Sigma Nu team from the inter-fraternity league schedule. The league was formed at a meeting of the Council, Friday, January 15, to which repre- sentatives of the six fraternities not in the Council, barring Sigma Nu, were invited. The delegates from these chapters ratified the new league. Thus the new organization ClTllJ1'Z1CCCl all the chapters on the campus but Sigma Nu, and effectively barred the l l C.. md 162 rebel group from inter-fraternity athletics. Sigma Nu, on the other hand, had the rather doubtful honor of winning the old league trophy by default. The annual student football migration took place Saturday, November 7. Oberlin was the goal. Hundreds of Rcservites journeyed thither in flivvers or chartered busses to see Oberlin wallop the Cleveland bunch, 14-6, on a muddy field. But the mud and the rain failed to dampen the spirits of the rooters who turned out in slickers to take their stand in the new Oberlin stadium. Oberlin was all decked out for her Homecoming celebration. Houses and stores flared in strange combinations of Reserve, Oberlin and l'lallowe'en decora- tions. Red and NVhite and Red and Gold streamers wound about the scenerv, while banners and black cats strayed in between. Y Evening entertainments began with an exhibition of Norma 'l'almadge in Graustark , while at the same time the village youth at the Apollo theater egged on Rin Tin Tin fa dog, not a Chinamanj to prodigies of speed by cheers worthy of a football crowd. ',l.'he Chamber of Horrors opened at the gymnasium at 7:30. This den of groans, wild animals, shrieking specters, fortune tellers, magi- cians, pantomimes, and take-offs on college life amused the crowd until thc grand masquerade and all college dance at 8:45. i In the midst of the dances, time was called for mass formation. Prizes were awarded the best costumed couple, dressed in a smart Spanish i costume. lVinners of loving cups for the best store and house decorations were announced. All joined in sing- ing Oberlin's Alma Mater and Dear Old Reserve to which the Reserve group responded with an O, Sketlioi and a XYe thank you. Oberlin. Dancing continued until ll, when the orchestra struck up Home Sweet 1'lome and the crowd took the hint. Then followed a rainy ride back to the city. 163 ll nlIvr.v Slirmis ilu' lllilrt' Io lin' If.r1u'clu11l l'1'urI1'11y.v Over 125 members ol high school newspaper The Sock a nd lluskin Dramatic Club opened its 1925-26 season with four per- formances of Captain Apple- jack , which played to audi- ences that taxed every avail- able nook and cranny in the Little 'l'heatre on November 10, ll, 12 and 13. Despite the fact that a lire in the workshop destroyed part of the scenery for the show three days before the opening performance, the technical staff by working day and night managed to repair the damage in time. and annual stalls, representing about 65 dilterent schools, met November 15 and 14, for the animal Sigma Delta Chi convention. A banquet was held on Friday night in llaydn Cafeteria. Professor XV. il. Graham acted as toastmaster and introduced the speakers of the evening. Charles F. Rehor, president of Sigma Delta Chi, welcomed the delegates. Carl Mickey, feature writer of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who recently wrote a series of articles on Florida, gave a talk on, The Making ol a Florida Story. Charles K. Fankhanser, former XVeekly Managing liditor, now of the Penton Publishing Company, chose journalism Outside the Newspapers, as his subject. After the banquet and speeches the delegates were guests of Sock and Buskin at a performance of Captain Applejack in Fldred Hall. lloys were lodged for the night at the fraternity houses. Girls were housed in the dormi- tories. At 10 A. M. Saturday, the convention came to order in Room 27 of the Main Building. Delegates of the newspapers heard two talks. David Dietz, Science Iiditor of the Press, spoke on XVhat Should the Newspapers Print Besides News ? Miss Clara C. liwalt of the Cleveland School of Education, discussed Problems of the High School journalist. The delegates of the annual stalls heard two talks also. li. R. Adler of the Canton Engraving Company, and VV. F. Seeley of the Judson Printing Company discussed phases of animal printing and publishing. ln the afternoon, the visitors were guests of the Ath- letic Department at the Reserve-Baldwin-XVallace football game. The committee on arrangements was composed of -lohn Crossen, chair- man, Sterling Parker, Ralph 'lfyler and XVendell A. Falsgraf. Reserve's greatest rally p1'eceded the Case-Reserve animal grudge light on the gridiron. Coach Fritz Iiloltkamp and several prominent Reserve alumni spoke. Refreshments and dancing followed. Alter that program, the Reservites went home to hed, fully conlident that nothing but the death ol nine-tenths of the Reserve team could win the 1llOl'1'0W,S game for Case. lint alas and alack for Reserve! After thirteen years oi healthy activity the Case-Reserve jinx passed out of existence on a thirty-live yard pass, Parr to Dempsey, and a thirty-live yard run for a touchdown late in the second quarter at Shaw held, November 21. 164 The campus recovered from the sorrow occasioned by the death of the jinx very slowly. Reporters for the VVeekly gathered the opin- ions of student body and team members in a series of front page articles on what was wrong with Reserve's football team. According to these, the coach was ineHicient, the team had no knowledge of fundamentals, they lacked spirit, they had no rooting support, and injuries handi- capped them. Hill XYest was elected captain of the 1926 football team at the grid banquet December 1. lYest has been an All-Ohio tackle in both of his years of college football. NV. ll. linfflancl. president of the Senior Class, represented .-Xdelbert at the l'iI'f.YflllIt'II Rirxh lin' S'lclv.r u.v the Puretfci' Ffl1.t'f1l'.Y 5 National Collegiate l'Vorld Court Conference held at ,l'rinceton, December 11 and 12. Two hundred and forty-three colleges were represented. College closed Saturday. December 19. Two weeks of revelry and merry making followed for everyone but the toiling Nihon staff which worked right straight through. The old grind began again Monday, january -l, 1026. Sock and Buskin presented lllartin lflavin's tragedy, Children of the Moon , january 12, 13, 14 and 16. Qlfacked houses greeted every performance. One hundred and sixty couples attended the lfrosh lfrolic, january 15, but 3 the dance had a deficit of liftv dollars. The affair was held in the lxainbow Room of the .lflotel VVinton. Tom lfJonahue's eight-piece orchestra furnished the music. The semester opened with the ranks of all classes somewhat depleted due to disastrous exams. Three members ol the student council were declared in- eligible by the dean's office. ts liebruary 12 Sock and lluskin dramatic club invaded Delaware to entertain Ohio XYesleyan with its popular tragedy, Children of the Moon . Thirteen actors made the down-state trip. This performance was the result' of an agree- ment between Soek and liuskin and the lYesleyan players to exchange perform- ances. The club carried with it only costumes and the telescope. The 1Yesley- anites built the necessary sets. Students of both the College for XVomen and .fkdelbert voted overwhelm- ingly for a new Alma Mater song. 1'rexy Vinson appointed a committee of faculty, students and alumni to canvass the world's music for' a suitable tune for the new song. After an air is selected a competition will be held to get the words. Announcement of the University lfoundation of cleveland to serve as a con- necting link between Case and Reserve stirred the campus lfebruarv 18. The new organization, according to 1'rexy Vinson, is to prevent wasteful duplica- tion of gifts and to enhance the possibilities of combined courses in both schools. The Foundation was devised when it was found impossible because of legal obstacles to unite the twoschools in one great University of Cleveland. It will not take away any of the rights or privileges of any of the participating institutions. 1t is purely supplementary in nature. i i' ms , Eight Adelbert seniors and three juniors were announced eligible for Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Many of them had been active in campus affairs in addition to gaining the requisite Es for the golden key. The seniors were: Hfowarcl C. Eddy, Ralph H. Galpin, Theodore S. Cross, Albert C. Keske, George R. Kloppman, l.a- Rue VV. Piercy, .l.eo bl. Schwartz and 'lohn S. VVatterson, sl r. The juniors were: .llenry X. Kutash, lsadore .l.amplcovitz and Sidney E. NVolpaw. Special elections March l put four new men on the Student Council and gave the sophomores a new leader. J. N. Adams was elected senior representativeg Ross linoble, junior representativeg Ivan Van Horn, soph president, and XV. A. Pollack, soph represen- tative. l'. A. Grimm was made senior vice president. For the first time in its career Sock and liuslcin chose two complete casts for Phillip l3arry's Y-ou and l . The casts will perform on alternate nights. Thirty members of the XX'esleyan drama- tic club presented The Goose llangs High , lVlarch 6, at the Little Theatre, as the result P 7 '-' 77 'l 'iff' S'f'17' W A'- of a pact between the clubs whereby the two Ol'l'!l.t'llIIlfIllj' organizations exchanged guest performances. .leptha ll. XYade, a University trustee of twenty-six years' standing, died March 6. Six days later Ralph T. King, another trustee, was also taken by death. Eight 1'l'lCll were brought before the student council on charges of violating the honor code. Advocates of the system regarded this as a sign of wakening interest in upholding and retaining the honor system in all tests and examinations. Announcement of Dr. F. H. lol. Adler's appointment as head of the English department of Cleveland College was made lVlarch 16. The past sem- ester was his last at Adelbert where he has been since 1921. Qltle came to Reserve from the University of Arkansas. The Sigma Nu question again gained the lime light in a debate over the possession of the inter-fraternity scholarship trophy. The plaque had circulated twenty-live semesters and was due to be awarded permanently. The Pi Kaps won it the past semester with an average of 76.0 per cent. Sigma Nu won the award seven times, Lambda Chi Alpha, six: Delta Upsilon, live: Alpha Delta Phi, threeg Beta Theta Pi, two, and Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha each once. The inter-fraternity council ruled that the trophy was one of the things which Sigma Nu lost through being dropped from the council. Sigma Nu was forced to accept the decision and the award was given to l.ambda Chi Alpha That Gordon l'.oclte, lowa's slashing All-American fullback, will coach Reserve's 1926 football team, was the announcement which heartened the whole University, lVlarch 15. After the most disastrous season in years and a loss to 166 Case a shake-up seemed necessary. Locke will succeed Fritz Iloltkamp, the former Ohio State center. Loeke's reputation and personality is ex- pected to be of as great value as his knowledge of and experience in the grid sport. As an outstanding back, he is expected to create a real, driving offense. His fo-otball record is full of evidences of that strategic skill which Reserve teams can well use. The team next year ought not to lack scoring plays. Locke with his triple threat ability set up a record which Red Grange could not touch. He holds the X'Vestern Conference record of twelve touchdowns in one season. The drawing power of his name ought to bring many athletes to ,Reserve who would otherwise go to another college. Non-fraternity men laid preliminary plans for getting a chapter of the American Commons Club at a barb banquet sponsored by the Athletic Asso- ciation, March 17. At this time a committee was appointed to draw up a con- stitution and make a further report. The men present felt that there was a distinct need for such an organization. It would interest non-fraternity men in campus activities and social affairs and would act as a fraternity to the barbs , Dr. Frank Yocum, head of the Athletic Ilepartment, at this affair awarded medals to the fliollege Kids, intra-mural basketball champs. The invitation basketball tournament of the Inter-Fraternity Council ended with Zeta Ileta Tau on top in League I and Sigma Lambda Pi leading in League II. Hoth teams had perfect records. The Ilekes, l'l111l'lCl'S-lip in League 1. met their only defeat at the hands of the Zeta Betes, while the Alpha Iielts, second in League ill dropped their only fray to Sigma Lambda Pi, l6-13, in the tinal game of the tourney, ' The Kollege Kids, champions of the Intra-lVIural League, trounced the Sigma Nu's, Ilr. Yocumis fraternity champs, 53-10. The liids had less dif- hculty in annexing this titular fray than in romping through their own league. Hob Towne, varsity forward, was elected to captain next year's basketball team at a banquet held lVI'arch 9. at the Alcazar Hotel. Towne has been a member of the Reserve varsity for the last two years, and was the main cog in tfoacli Charlie t'arr's offense this year. K Five men were awarded honor keys at mid-years. They were: Thomas I. Crowl, Alton II. Ketchum, VV. A. ID. Millson, R. II. Barker and NY. I.. NVest. i Three orchestras featured the .Iunior I'rom held at the Country Club, lVIarch 26. Austin DI. XYylie's Golden Pheasant orchestra, Guy I.ombardo's Royal Cana- dians, and Stromberg's or- chestra played. Dancing last- ed from nine until four. Au unusual feature was the broadcasting, by XV T A M from eleven to three, of dance munbers and musical novel- ties. The I rom committee consisted of XVarren Smith, Chairman: Ilenry IJuI.aur- ence, Abe XX'olfe. Robert Iiiechele, George Tenbusch, fIf'aul Islostetlcr and Ii. tiordon , , , , , One of ilu' gI1l.l'Ilf1.t' in lmugin' I IIUIHHS- lftixkt-llarll IG7 ' As a result of negotiations between the City of Cleveland and the University, Sock and Buskin and the Curtain l'lay- ers of the College for XX omen were picked to give the dedi- catory play for the new Shakespeare Open Air The- atre in Rockefeller l'ark QI une 16. They will present Mid- summer Night's Dream . This production will be a part of Reserve's Centennial celebra- tion. Try-outs for parts were held the week before spring vacation. You and l , Sock and Rus- kin's first double-cast play, was lx'i1111ln'I, fr'l'HX.Vllltl7l um! .-1.v.ri.vI111ll.r Try lu 1Iuru1o11i.s'c given in the l.ittle Theatre before live crowded houses the week of March 29. Two elaborate sets and some new lighting effects were used. This was one of the three budget shows of the year. Both the College for XYomen and Adelbert were represented at the spring conference of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. XV. C. A. held at Otterbein College. VVesterville, April 9 to ll. The girls discussed The Student and Ilis Religion and the boys discussed The Student and Ilis Church . After thirty-Hve years of service to XYestern Reserve University, Dr. Mat- toon Monroe Curtis, head of the philosophy department, tendered his resignation to the lloard of Trustees at its spring meeting. lle was the only member of the faculty who entered as a full professor and was surpassed in length of service only by Professor lf. H. lflerrick of the lliology department. Dr. Curtis is the author of a number of books on philosophical subjects. On March 30, the Weelcly reversed its usual policy of publishing college news and gave to the campus a parody under the label of The Reverse NfVeakly. In make-up and heads it was identical with the regular issues, but in all other ways it was entirely different. The 'feature story, by Anthony XVeitzel, was an entirely biased exposition of the happenings of the Junior Prom. Its chief value was in introducing an acceptable name for the man whom everybody was label- ing by some descriptive adjective- Scrambled ligg Smith. The concensus of opinion was that such acceptable humor could well be spread out through the Rambler Column in regular weekly issues. Sterling S. Parker was in charge of editing. Spring vacation and mid-semesters ended or at least temporarily checked the college careers of a number of Adelbert men. On April 12 all those who had not succumbed to the dean's office or the 'flu' returned to once more pursue knowledge and other interesting things. Impressive celebrations commemorating 'Reserve's centennial were held at Hudson, April 25 and 26. Dr. james D. VVilliamson, of the class of '70, opened the celebration Sunday afternoon, April 25, with a sermon in the old college chapel. His subject was Religion and Education at XVestern Reserve College. The next morning the laying of the corner-stone of the first building was re-en- acted. Immediately after this judge C. R. Grant, who graduated from XVestern Regeriqe Collegg ii? 1872, delivered an address based on his reminiscences of the ear y cays at .iytlt son. ms College for WO111G11 College for WOn1en Section OFTHE Centennial Nihon DEDICATED TO THE TRUSTEES OE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, WI1O, IN 1888, ESTABLISHED A SEPARATE COLLEGE IN ORDER TO PROVIDE MORE ADEQUATE MEANS FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF YOUNG WOMEN. '23 WWCLASSES ' IM x W X :sink R if f-anim ll In rua tm N Q ' X X ' mom 1 W 1' ,i X! fp K Q X 7 X X ' J O D X SODUOIVIOQQ Xf Kg KQQSMMLW E -JUDGE X 1 'V' ia-. ' tr -N N Wi, N uxx R W' xr 1 , x 'lk R15 X nl'. N' J. N, - Wy- -, 4.:'-. 1 r X . uv -' k , .s- ,, - ,A 1.5,y5vvwf' ,' N A .Q N lu 1-, ' SR' ' 4 ' .V Q' 1 25,5-ax. 'px wp.. 4 X, , s V f xX i'-'Mb3f:.',fK' N,- dx jf- X N v 2 -,N . XR J- 'f 1 ' , xtw EFX' U-Nffhv xr U ,K-.A 1 buf, :,. X max ti' Clay ' ' V ' V K, I ' ' I 3 YK-.Q':k'h'x'?' 'X , U : ' X' 5: 'u 3' IJ v. ' hxi fi .1-wg A '. K ugg K x l 3 If 'ju ' K' Sf: ' ash 4 V. ll :Vx E h ' , rj. ' r x 'IM , . . 7 N ' Q- . -.fa go-me , . 'sl Tin' C4l'fI.S.Y'ZlllM'.' IVXIHIIIA' nu u .vnnuy duy llzvn' rm' girly idling ulmnl, um! Iln' viva l1vrn1m'.v 'IIIUVC i11lvm'.vliny if :ml .vu lwllllfiflll. The Senior Class OITITICIERS MAIQX' SIIAFFIER f,l't7.Yl'lft7lIf MARc:A1u2'1' Ciisimuicu Iflitfl'-f7l'l'Sflft'Hf CAT 1 I iam N is H lilslzle Rvvorrling Svrrz'far-v RUTH Z11-:Gmail C0l'l'l'.Vfll7llllflIfj Sl'lfI'l'ftll'-V MARIAN 'IURY 'l'rea.vu1'm' IVIARJAN QiO'l l'0N Srvyfvfzfzi-til-XIrms Now it came to pass that there was once in the l.and of Learning a Dame well known for her kindness and withal for her wondrous wisdom. And each year did she send forth into the world a Daughter, graced with all charms from having learned of her. And now there came her youngest daughter, saying. lVIother, it is not well that I should leave you yet, for lo, I have not attained all that for which I strove. I have lingered in the wood to play with fairies. I have danced in sillfs to tunes of olden times, while in my arms I hold two silver Cups for which I strove full long. Yet, will my history live, or is it other than that of my sisters ? Then the VVise l.ady smiled upon her Daughter, and hringing forth a hook of mammoth size, she read therefrom what seemed a wondrous tale. JXncl wlueh among' your Children, qnoth the maiden, can hoast a history sueh as this? Not one alone, the Ilamie replied, for 'tis a record of them all, and to these tales shall yours he added to make more glorious the whole. 113 ,f l , ANNAHEI. ELIZABETH ALLEN VVeekly, College for Women Editor, CIIIJ 3 Curtain Players, Treasurer, CIIIJ g The Dover Road , CIVJ3 Chairman Publicity Committee for Three Wise Fools , CIIIJQ Haydn Hall Committee, CIIIJZ Sun Dial Editor, CIVD3 College for Women Editor of R Book, CIVJ. BUELA MARIE AITKEN Basketball, CI, II, IIIJ, Captain, CIVDQ Hylo, CI, II, III, IVJQ Baseball, CI, II, III, IVJg Hockey, CIII, IVJQ Yale- Harvard, CII, IIIJQ Red and White, CII, IIIJ: Army and Navy, CIII, IVJg Cor- nell-Dartmouth, CII, III, IVJQ Athletic Association, Treasurer, CIID, President, CIVD3 Senior Party Committeeg R Club, CIII, IVJ. ANNA AUERBACH Debating Club, CI, II, III, IVJg Mu- sical Arts Club, CI, II, III, IVJg Les Francophiles, CIVJ. ETHEL BETTY BARKIN Cosmopolitan Club, CD5 Musical Arts Club, CII, HID, Present Day Club, CIII, IVJg Phi Beta Kappa. JANET EVELYN BAUGHMAN University of Akron, CI, Iljg Hockey, CIIIJ, Captain, CIVJQ Hylo, CIII, IVJQ Basketball, CIII, IVDQ Track, CIIIJ, Captain, Baseball, CHD, All Star Hockey, CIII, IVJ, Captaing Cornell- Dartmouth, CIII, IVJ, Captain, Yale- Harvard, CIIID 3 Senior Representative on Athletic Board, R Club. AI.ICPI JosEPH1N1z BAYNE Debating Club, CI, II, III, IVDQ Les Francophiles, CII, III, IVD. InA MALTIJE Bm.nEN IIELIEN KITTREDGE BENNET Phi Beta Kappa. 174 l I.UCIl.l.l'I Annum. BENTLEY Joslin-nmic BISHOP ELSE CLARA BLESCH MARY ELIZABETH BLILER LHNA Boxsexnom EDITH Bluscl-:Nzi-:R Sweet Briar College, KID, Stunt Night Song Committee, QIIIJQ Haydn House Committee, UVB, League of Women Voters, President, CIVJg President In- tersorority Council, CIVJ. Mlunia ELICANGR BUELL HELEN IRENE BUNNELL Les Francophiles, QII, III, IVD: Presi- dent Haydn House Dormitory, CIIIJ. 175 ,l ' l -.Jil l l l l JULIA Lois CA11N Stunt Committee, CD5 Musical Arts Club, Secretary, Cl! 5 Debating Club, CIJ : Class Initiation Committee, UID: Chair- man Song Committee, Stunt Night, QII7 5 Tree Day Business Committee, CIIJQ Parnassus, UID: La Tertulia, CIIIJQ l.es Franeophiles, CIVJQ Song Commit- tee, Stunt Night, CIVjg Phi Beta Kappa. .lxl.ll'l'2 liucaimiic C1-iA1'mci.r.n Stunt Night Committee, CID Q l,.es Fran- Cophiles, CII, III, IVl. Vice-President, IIVDQ Parnassus, CIII. IVJQ Sun Dial Staff, QIVJ: Stunt Night Song Com- mittee, UVM Phi Beta Kappa. MARY I-In.nix Cullflfoun El.IZAlllE'l'l'l MfKRI,TICl.lNPI C01-1 ' Stunt Night Song Committee, CID: Class Historian, tlllg Parnassus, CIIIJ, Vice-President, CIVJQ Curtain Players, CIVDQ Captain Applejackf' lirl.r:i:N PA'1'iuc'lA Coifi-'1-:Y Louisic Miums CoNN Curtain Players, CIVJ5 The Romantic Agef' LA llRl'I'l l'A Bmzxics CoNNr:Rs llAiumieA Hmvoivru Coorrziz Present Day Club, CIII. IVJ, Topics Chairman, CIVJQ Phi Beta Kappa. V 176 Tn, ,,.--..., .Y:',,,,b, .?7.f.., W .T .Q .. 1. ,J .-5. .77 . K . .JF 0 V T -W . r .s ,i Y ,T l i 1 l l 5 r 1 l , -tl . , ,I ia Z 'l il ' ll , l il l i al ll 'll U ,Z '1 , i I l I, 1 .ff N 'lf 'Q il ',. ,1 l l 5 i' l xiftli- T, l., ,, ili 1: A1 'n---fl,-'l lfilfl, E551 'fs if :J ff' il 1 ,lkig .i v. :ll -' iff. My L .. J- . xl. 4, 'Y ,L K. i l 1 ,Sql Av X i ,Q nv 'A' L U4 ,, , ,l .', .L i .. . . . it lp, l ,MAH H- ',,L,g. ...L ..... ,....- ...WJ -....... ....,...-.i X V fl F1.oRENcE Simms COPELANU La Tertulia, CHI, IVJ. MAEIAN HELEN Co'1 roN Baseball, HJ, Hockey, CII, IVJ, All Starg Hylo, CII, IVJQ Army and Navy. CII, IVJQ Basketball, CH, IIIDQ Cornell- Dartmouth, CIVJQ R Club. CIVJ: Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. DoRo'rHv Ckosm' W11.HE1.M1N,x DAUS Present Day Club, Vice-President QIIID, President, QIVJQ Iota Sigma Phi. Ol.IN'E Enxolm DAVIS Musical Arts Club, CHI, IVJ. JEANIETTI5 I'IAZliL DAY GERTRUIJE CEcu.1.x DoNNELi.x IVIARCICLLIZ me SAUZE 177 1 A ii y--J. J? f -1 X Qi ,..,.1 ' L i MARJORIE CURTIS DUN MORE Donorn Y ELLIS Curtain Players, CIII, IVJ 3 The Dover Road , Six Who Pass g Senior Invi- tation Commiitteeg Law School, KIVJ. Rosi: E1-srrei N ELIZABETH F imzm. Hockey, QIIIDQ Present Day Club, CIVDQ Musical Arts Club, CIVJ. ZONA Kl.IEF FIELDS OLETA F OWLER ' Debating Club, CII, IIIJ, Secretary and Treasurer, CIVD, President: Present Day Club, CIVJQ Phi Beta Kappa. Doaornv F1uEm.ANn DAvmA GAGE Debating Club, QI, II, III, IVD, Vice- Presidentg Musical Arts Club, CI, II, III, IVJ. , 178 by V I 1 ,,,,,, .. -...,.. 1 JESSIIE I'IELI'IN GALLUI' MARGAkr:'r HARIILTON Cmnwoon Les Francophiles, CII, III, IVQ, Treas- urer, CIIIJ, President, CIVJQ Chairman Bulletin Board Committee, CIII, IVJ 3 Class Treasurer, CIIIJ, Phi Beta Kappa. MJKIQCZAIQIET CAROLYN G1-:nAui:R Chairman Tree Day Song Committee, CID g Tree Day Costume Committee, CID 5 Class Historian, CIIJ 3 Sun Dial Staff, CID, Art Editor of Nihon, CIIIJQ Stunt Night Committee, CIIIJ Q Junior Prom Committee, CIIIJQ Vice-President Class, CIVJ 3 Athletic Association, CIVJ 3 Honor Board, CIVD 3 Y.VV.C.A., CIVD 3 Phi Beta Kappa. Narruz BYRLE Glilill MARY EI.IZAIiETH GENTSCH Athletic Association, CII, III, IVD. RUTH EI.IZAIiE'l'H G11.i.MonE Musical Arts Club, CI, II, III, IVJ, Vice-President. I'IELEN W1tAv GORING Musical Arts Club, CIII, IVDQ Present Day Club, CIVJQ Iota Sigma Phi, CIVJ. LA VERNH Gineaolw ' 1 179 lWAlll'Il. Ixus Gumcic Omvna MAY H:XCliETT Hmm Vrznomclx HAI.TliR Present Day Club, CIVDQ Athletic As- sociation, CII, III, IVJQ Baseball, CIIIJg Red and VVhitc Game, QIIIJ. I l l E'rl-im. Rlcrzlxn H.Xl!TM.'XN l E , -A KATHERINP: Fimxclss Hmsmt Present Day Club, CIVDQ Recording X 4 Secretary of Class, QIVJ. 1 Fnoinsxcrc lWAI!l.E HENRY ,V i .Z , 1 , i- 1 Ricnlac'c'A Ross Hi-:RRON lis1'E1.1.,x E1.1z.xaETH HUDSON 180 1 ' 1'3- AM-fwrr' Q, , ,- l wg ? Q lf si! jf: if , , , - 2. . L ,.......,.,, , An- .. .... .,,. -.,,.. ,.,.,,,,,.L.-, I DOROTHIEA M,xRGARm' Huxizu MAIQN' .ARMSTRONG HUTlTl'lINGS DOROTHY IRWIN ALICE INGERORG JOHNSON EMILY GRACE Joxlss MAIQX' JOSEPHINE JUDSON Song Committee, UID, Curtain Play- ers, CHI, IVD, A Pair of Sixesg 1999. MAIQIAN JURY Y.W.C.A., CI, Il, III, IVD g Class Vice- Presidcnt, UID, Stage Manager Junior Stunt, CIIIJg Class Treasurer, CIVJ 3 Chairman Haydn House Committee, CIVJ. Eum TERESE KANALLY Athletic Association, fl, II, III, IVJQ Army-Navy Game, CII. IVDQ Cornell- Dartmouth, UI, IVJg R Club, CIVD. 181 X. f , . Ma. H' -- V. , W ww.... .. . --, Q, ,I K. C7t 'h'-jf -7-g5xQi TfT' 22:-wx-,xi irxpwgi 'Ip ' ' 4 , as ii -qiimf' 7 .. I Cui , l:,x.L.I ti ti J,-l -all I2s,wra:r. t,1.,,1 2 ,ii If Q I' I ' r ,, , ,fn V, If, . X1 -- -1 1 Xa 4 1, ,.f .if J Y, ,fl 1711, .21 H M,- :- -,f fx., fr. .7 .X vt., ,1: H- my f .K ffl .L fl 's .Ig i , . I l lx za ,Q il ' l . il -, I -f I fl, -1 -1 RUTH I.Uc11.LE IQAUFFMAN Hallin's College, CD3 College for VVomen Circulation Manager of Nihon, CIIIDQ President Mather Dormitory, CRD, Stage Manager Stunt Night, I P- Flmwcx-zs .ARLINE KINDIG Class Secretary, CD3 Class Vice-Presi- dent, CIIIJ 3 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, CII, IIIJQ Treasurer Student Government As- sociation, CIIIJQ Vice-President Student Government Association, CIVJQ Business Manager of Sun Dial, CIVJ. RUTH ROHHRTA KING Class Treasurer, CIIJQ Business Mana- ger Tree Day, CIIJ 3 Treasurer Y.W.C.A., CIIIJ 9 College for Women Business Man- ager of Nihon, CIIIJg Curtain Players, Assistant Manager, CIIID, Manager, CIVJ, Stunt Night Manager, CIVJ. Enxix CA1'Hr:luN1c Kl.lilNMliYlEl! . Les Francophiles, CII, IIIJQ Parnas- sus, CIIIJ, Secretary, CIVJ, Secretary- Treasurcrg Associate Literary Editor of Sun Dial, CIVJQ Phi Beta Kappa. XIIRGINIA Im KLING IKATIIIQRINIC RACIII-ll, ICNAPI' Hockey, CII, III, IVE, Hylo, CI, II, III, IVJQ Track, CIIIjg Army-Navy, CII, IVD 3 Cornell-Dartmouth, CIIJ 5 Ath- letic Association, CI, II, III, IVD 5 Debat- ing Club, CI, II, III, IVE, Present Day Cluh, CIII, IVJ, Treasurer, Les Franco- ghiles, CII, III, IVjg Sun Dial Board, I J. Mmuox PAC'kArzn Kxmm' Basketball, CI, II, III, IV! 5 Yale-Har- varcl Game, CII, IIIJ 3 Track, CIIJ 5 Senior-Sophomore Party Committee, CIIIQ Stunt Night Song Committee, CIIIJQ Prom Committee, CIIDQ League of Women Voters, CIVJ. MAm:A1m1' Euzrx KU1-IN 182 ,. 1,1 , 1-K1 I Al Ll il' I 'i 'l ilFi 1 l I I E1.1zA1s1a'r11 JUNE LANGIQEBE 121.01512 ANNA LA1xN1c11 Curtain Pla ers QI II III IVJ ya 1 v 1 v Army-Navy, QI, II, III, IVD3 Cornell- Dartmouth, CI, III, IVJQ Hockey, QI II, III, IVjg Hylo, CI, III, IVDQ Base- ball, CIIIJ, R Club, CIII, IVDQ Ath- letic Association, Y.W.C.A., CI, II, III IVD. IEIDITIIA GIQANT' LEWIS HEI.IiN ANNE LEXVANUOXVSKI La Tertulia, CIII, IVJ, Secretary CIIU, Treasurer, QIVJg Phi Beta Kappa RU111 I1ueNE Low1c11s1a .T111c1.MA E1.1z1x1x1':'r11 Luclc H121.1aN MA v MCLA 111:11 1,1N CA11o1.x' N Rum' MAc'NAUu11'1'oN Reserve Weekly Staff, CID 3 Corre- sponding Secretary of Class, CIIIJ g Haydn House Committee, CIVJ 5 Vice- Presiclent IntLrs01'orit Council CIVJ 1 - . , y ,, .. President Haydn I-Iall Dormitory, CIVJ 183 1 ff CATIIICRINIQ MARTIN ltflmula JOSEPIIINE MAx'rian La Tcrtulia, QIII, IVJ. limxxelcs Foulucwl' IMIIi'l'I'AI.F Tree Day Song, QIIIZ Stunt Night Chairman of Song Committee, QIII, IVJ 3 Junior Song to Seniors, QIIIDQ Dramatic Club. CIII, IVD: The Dover Road Z The Trysting I'lan g Six Wlirm Pass. Niuumc Mums Illinois NVesleyan University, tlbg Ifcli- tor of Nihon, CIIIJ: Tree Day Business Committee, CIIJ: Centennial Committee. QIVJ: Curtain Players, CIII, IVJ, Pres- ident, UVB: Mary, Mary, Quite Con- trary : Children of the Moon : Chair- man Stunt Night Committee, CIVJ. Mixnoixiwi' Oxlcvlcx MIl.l.ER Rvrn Am-:msn-: Mn,1.1Kr:N Chairman Freshman Initiation Com- mittee, CHQ, Stunt Night Business Com- mittee, CIIJ : Tree Day Committee, CID 5 junior-Senior Banquet Committee, CIIIJ j Student Council, CIVJ. Sovxflm NIOIQISIENSTICIQN Musical Arts Club, QU 5 Debating Club, CIM Basketball, CI, II, III, IVJ, Base- ball, CI, II, III, IVJQ Hylo, CI, II, III, IVJ : Hockey, CIVJg All Star Basketball, CI, II, IIII: All-Star I-Iylo, CI, II, III, IVJQ All-Star Baseball, CI, II, IIIJ. NIARION Gicum' Mummy I-Iylo, QIVJQ Present Day Club, CIII, IVDQ Sun Dial Staff, CIVJ. I 18-I MARIAN MARGARET MYERHOFF Debating Club, QI, II, III, IVJ, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Les Francophiles, CIII, IVJQ Present Day Club, CIVM Athletic Association, QIII, IVJQ Hockey, CHI, IVJg Hylo, QIII, IVJQ Cornell-Dart- mouth Game, CIIIJg League of Women Voters, KIVJQ Phi Beta Kappa. Grzkruunic Bimcis NAVE RUTH BELLE Nmu-:C , La Tertulia, CIII, IVJ, Corresponding Secretary, CIVD. I'Ilil.l'IN lklauia ORKIN ' Debating Club, CI, II, IVD3 Musical Arts Club, QI, IIJQ Basketball, CI, IU: Baseball, CI, H55 Red and White Game, fl, HJ, Hylo, CII, IVJQ Hockey, CIVJg League of Women Voters. I'IARRlli'1' LOUISE PATTERSON Les Francopliiles, CIII, IVH. MIl.DREIl PALEVSKY La Tertulia, CIII, IVJ3 League of IfVomen Voters. Douoz-HY Louisa QUICK Glee Club, CIII, IVJ, Secretary, UID, Igfeigclciit, CIVJ, Centennial Committee, MARJOIQIPZ RAM1SfiH . Haydn Hall Committee, CI, III, Sec- retary of Class, QIIJQ R Club, QIII, IVJQ Army-Navy Game, CII, III, IVD3 Hockey, QII, III, IVE: Hylo, CIII, IVD, Captain, CIVD 5 Basketball, CII, III, IVJ, Captain, CIVDQ Cornell-Dartmouth, CIII, IVUQ Yale-Harvard, CIIDg Baseball, CHD. 185 E fl BEATRICE ADELINE REIMER Present Day Club, CIVD 3 Sun Dial Ad- vertising Managcr, CIVJQ League of Women Voters, CIVD. MAIKGAIQET MII.lJlil5ll ROBINSON Les Francophilcs, CD3 La Tertulia, QIII, IVJg Y.W.C.A., QIVD. LII,I.IAN ,TUNE ROEMER HETTIE ROMAIN Cosmopolitan Club, CI, IIJQ Basketball, CII, IIIJ: Baseball, CII, IIIJ, Musical Arts Club, KIII, IVJQ Reserve Weekly Staff, CHI, IVJQ La Tertulia, CIII, IVJ. VERA IWARGARET RosAsc:o MARIE ROZANSKI FLORENCE LOUISE SCIIIMRI-: Curtain Players, KII, III, IVD. SUSIE MARIE Scorr Baseball, CI, II, HD, All-Star Base- ball, CI, II, HID, Captain, QIIIJ. 186 MARY DUssEL SHAFEER Freshman Pep Party Chairman, CD 5 Y.W.C.A., Secretary, CIIJ, Social Chair- man, CIIIjg Martha Washington Party Committee, CID, Junior Prom Chair- man, CIID 5 Junior-Senior Banquet Chair- man, CIIIJQ Student Activities Commit- tee, CIII, IVJQ Class President, CIVJ. ARLIENE STAFFORD PAULINE Mmuic Srummuun M ARGARET WILLIA Ms STEINECK Stunt Night Song Committee, CIIJQ Stunt Night Committee, CIIIJg Curtain Players, CI, II, III, IVJg A Pair of Sixcs g l999 , Hockey, CI, II, III, IVJ 3 Hylo, CI, II, III, IVJ. CELIA HEI.EN SUGARMAN Sun Dial Staff, CII, III, IVDg Musical Arts Club, CII, III, IVJ, Treasurer, CIVJQ Hockey, CII, IIIJ. ETHEL RosE SUNK1-:L Douorny ELIZABETH SU'r'roN Musical Arts Club, CIVJ. CARRIE LoU1sE SVVANSON 187 r' ,V A rr',' 1 L.. 'n:,g, nxyw 11 'fx ,f , - . 'gr 1, ,,,, nw iv., ,V f wx, f,., , .iw N-.-l . f lymgip i,ksxIi ,1 i f ,, i I l nl, -x.sL.l. ,.n,, J A vi L- 'i' ilu' lALi,,1' fx I, ' SUSANNAH GLEED TEARE Freshman Commission Y.W.C.A., QIJQ Les Francophiles, CIII, IVJ5 Present Day Club, CIII, IVQ. KATHERINE JULIA 'FEI-IAN SYLVIA MARGUERITE THORPE Ohio State University, CI, IIJQ La Tcrtulia, QIVJ. ALICE MARGARET Toluusv Phi Beta Kappa. Douorav RonEm'A TRAUTMAN :HELEN DosTER TRUMP ALMA LOU1sE WAGNEIR RUTH ELIZABETH WALKER Y.W.C.A., CI, IVJ 5 Musical Arts Club, CIVDQ League of Women Voters, CIVD. l 188 f 1453 57 ' A 4 :,.'IL-.f.1L -,--... . ..L. 4- .l:,.,.., .LLL J. ..,. .. . ' --.M 'K L Y SONIA KAUFMAN WAssmzsT1a1N Musical Arts Club, CI, IIJ 3 Cosmopoli- tan Club, CI, IIJ. MIRIAM VVEINRAUB Debating Club, CI, II, IIIJ3 I-Iylo, CU. ONA BLANCHE WIIITCOMB Dramatic Club, CIVJ. MARIE ELNORA Wmrmoma H11.nA ANNA W11 rL1Nc:1an MARJOIIIE GRACE YARIAN Hylo, CI, II, IIDg Tennis Champion, CI, II, Illjg Tree Day Committee, CIU 5 Dormitory Association, Secretary, CID, President, CIVJQ Class President, CIIIJQ Student Council, CIII, IVJ 3 Phi Beta Kappa. Dorus MARIAN YOUNG Chairman Stunt Committee, CIIJQ Stunt Committee, CIIIDQ Junior Prom Committee, CIIIJQ Curtain Players, CII, III, IVJ, Vice-President, CIVDQ A Pair of Sixes g The Trysting Place , Cap- tain Applejaekn: National Collegiate Players, CIII, IVJ. RUTH MARIE Zmcauau 'Sltunt Night Committee, CID, Sun Dial Board, CID, Y.W.C.A., CI, II, III, IVJ, Assistant Editor of Nihon, CIIIJQ Class Corresponding Secretary, CIVJ. 189 , C tl l i JEAN I.R11'cH BAILEY S1'Er.i.A BURKE l.EIl.A .AMALIE DOIKER DoRo'rHy MAICY Down ISABEI. Down JEANNE GR1lfF1N MARION LOUISE HARPER AVERILL AMns ZIMMERMAN Basketball, CI, II, III, IVDg Yale-Haw varcl, CI, II, IIIJ5 Hylo, CID, Captain .CIII, IVJQ Cornell-Dartmouth, CII, III IVJ: Hockey, CID, Captain, CIII, IVD Army-Nayy, CII, III, IVJQ Baseball, CI IIIJ 9 Track, CID, Captain, CII, IIID 5 Rep- resentative Athletic Boarcl, CII, IIIJ, Vice- President, CIVDQ President R Club CIVDg Stunt Night Business Committee CHD, Phi Beta Kappa. 9 v MARGARPIT ELIZAIIETH KRRLIN MARGARET JANE MCMORRIS EVELYN PEARSON M1NsHAl.i. MARY PROCHASKA BLANCHR ADA SCHANDLER Les Francophiles, CII, HID, Musical Arts Club, CIIIDQ Parnassus, CIII, IVD Sun Dial Staff, CIVJg Phi Beta Kappa RHODA MAY Womf 190 t 8 0 The Junior Class OFFICERS Do1zo'r1iEA .lonNsoN President MAIQJOIQIIE Hom' V ice-President' HZELEN HAMu.'roN Secretary BLANCIIE FEAr.r.ocic Treasmfcr MARY LAWRENCE Sergeant-at-Awns Do you remember, 'way back in the verdant ages, when an unusually sprightly throng of freshmen over-ran the campus blithely Haunting their green-and-white bibs? At first, the passing weeks brought a series of Mythical Freslnnan par- ties. But on the fatal morning itself, the enemy's ranks wion the gym's ram- parts and the sorrowful freshmen regretfully took a new lease ont' life and bibs. With Stunt Night came the first big victory for the freshiesg the win- ning of the Song Cup. Tree-day was, of course, the big occasion of their sophomore year. Girls flew madly across campus, gigantic rose petals lay scattered over the upper Hoors of Hayden, a swarm of carpenters and electricians occupied Mather weeks be- forehand. The final effect was as charming as everyone had hoped, and the class- record shone even more brightly than before. Junior year, has brought with it a host of new and delightful interests. First came the novel experience of having Little Sisters. Soon after Stunt Night they danced the graceful measures of the Minuet, at the, Martha Washington party. With the coming of Spring, came the unforgettable Prom, and then Step Night. 191 l H - --fs .. .W l tt 5 1, 5 5 l l 5 l 1, jf 1553 5 ' ,,', ifli 'Lm 7 6 .L 5 l . , A i l '5 A 5 5 B 5 5 . 5 1 5 5 I if 91 5' l ' 1 ' 5. ,Q .. B HELEN LOUISE ABELL 1' .. 5 . 5 I5 Anlannenc light 5 fond of H. A. and 5 I X is Nursing Ed., too, mind you! 5. 'E 5 5 5 - 5. lw z Ig 5 MIRIAM C1-IARLOTTE AIIRAMSON 'Q g 5' ill Miriam and Terpsichore are fast A I Q 5 15 friends. gr If ll ' il 5 --1 .I il ' ELIZAEETII ADELE AGNEW - 5 if 5, I Libby has a sunny smile and a strain ' 5 V5 of South Sea Island blood. 1. . . 15 5 . 25 5- g , H- '5 5 5 l l '5 li 5 5 5 .5 Lols ANNETTE ALLEN fi... .5 35 A very stunning sort of person. Wel- 5, . fi 1 ' I come to our ranks, Lois! if A . I be 1 5 VVALDENA LEONA ALLERTON V215 if As perky as a small yellow canary. I' .5 5 V 5 Waldena is collecting E grades. 5lff , . ,,f1 I 5 lg ,Il ,. y- ,. SYBIL MAY BAILEY 55 5 5 fl . . . . '- K K5 ' Syb1l's dainty, gay little mannerisms are 'F , -5 as delightful as her accent. 5- ' ig. lgzi 1 1 g RUTH IRENE BARBER 550-Q Ruth, new to the school, has become llgfl 5 'f-il very much attached to the hall-table in 1 'f l, Mather. ijQ . 3 if ffvyl I Jafxg MQEYA., , 1 NELLIE ELIZABETH BARNES Hftl , Is a perfect little lady. Nellie is a 'f ,. .Vi blonde and petite. ,affi 5 5 5' 5 5 . 55 1 l V: It 55 I 1 Fl p ' I 5-I sg ll I . . 192 l' 'A Tin tt 'LN A ' I '- 'M M 'X ' gt- ir ries,-' '- 'Af ,' i' x i' mv. -.4 In - ,Hg-fx? I r i l l s L r X , 4 1 i r l l 1 1 i I , , I 1 r l 1 1 I V, l I, F. is ff li i i. r, l it l l t I , f 4 1 1 P i 5 , i . l Li ' ' RUTH STESART BEATON Doc is a collector of diflicult lah courses. :HAZELLE BISHOP BECIIBERGER The ideal chaperon at Sigma Nu dances. GLENDORA ANNA BELL Just here from the wild and woo1ly West. Step up, folks, and get acquainted -she's worth it. NIARTIIA BELL We wish we could see more of you, Martha! MAIQX' ELIZABETH BENHAM Has anyone ever seen Mary Elizabeth in a bad temper ? ISAHELLE C11R1s'r1NE BENJAMIN Isabelle always has something interest- ing to tell someone! ANNA BERG A quiet, serious young woman with a definite aim Ill life. Dorzoruy BERK An animated question-mark, Dorothy likes to know the why and wherefore of things. 193 ANITA BLATZ t Did you ever shop with Abbie? That is a real treat. MII.DRED HILDA BREELER Warbles in a desert world. A NTOINETTE RIEL MAIER ' Is mistress of all she surveys, in Chem- istry and Gym, Is it because she is the first to enter Haydn each mornmg? MARGARET ELIZABETH BUEL Has a jolly, hail-fellow-wel1-met air that brightens the dreariest day. MARGARET ELIZABETH CAMPION Stubby makes herself the lovelicst hats-Parisian to the last detaill GERALDINE EDNA CHAMPION A quiet, but a bonny lass! M'ARGARET MARY CLARK Has a lurking Quaker-fondness for grey. RUTH EMILY CLARK Ruth a soul-satisfying chum to every- one. A 194 ELIZARETII MORRISON CORLETT Betty labored long to make the minuet what it was. We can always depend upon you, Betty! DOROTHY CRUTCIWI To be found always in the front row. She basks in the sun of trigonometry. ITIELEN CATIIERTNE DAUGIIEIITY Is more fun than a bushel of mon- keys l 12UTIfI MAliG.Al!E'l' Dfxvnss Tall, dark, and willowy: Therc's a win- some heroine for you! MAliJ'0li1E DUDE .Has a haughty look that she doesn't hve up to. ME'1'A DOROTHY ECKEL Del-ightfully garrulous. GRACE HAVEN F AUCETT T Here's a remedy for your blues! Can you cook, Spiggot? JOSEPHINE FAZIO Josephine knows what's what in Italian. 195 R ,f gi. gill IQATIIERINE MARY FRASER , ,I g Rf V 1 ,x sf , R R f u -.H , --'K 1 -A - , vl K - l ' ' l V, r l w ' 1 ll , 1. 3 -.ii T l . , . F N W l li f I l 'l T BLANCIIE FEALLOCK l ' X We like your pin, Blink. My, but I l 13 blushes are becoming! , ' 'r l If I : I gl i T! 1 kk ,fl RUTH ELIZABETH FERGUSON T i' -An almond-eyed impg one of our spe- ll cial importations, this year. H 'I 'l - ,f 'sl ' A all if' f :, A , I'IORTENSE SERLE FINK Dances many a mile in Haydn. Ii 'l MAIQY GENEVIEVE FITCH lf l 1 Such a frivolous young rowdy! What g, 4 xv I 1 ,l , ri would the class do without Benny? ,, ' U Fla . J f 1 lf. T ,f . .Y I MARJORIE ANNE FoLsoM ll fl U f' ,gl Is venting her aesthetic soul at the Art if ' School. 1 All . ll my ,, V, ,fgl MARY EVELYN FOSTER 51 1' il gl Eppie herself, queen of the rinksl El' , AA :iff 41 ,ml Gr.ADYs HAMILTON FOULKE 5, 1 . ,l Is a botanist of no small noteg can 5515- Qjj' tell asparagus from balsam every tnncl yi- Jn, 31 Inf. . ,I . V ll I, llf 'll .. I V, Y tl it ' Katy defies all laws of gravityg she is T l K Xl usually about one foot up m the aur. ll V f ,' VAN, 11 g ll ' e llh, ijl 196 ' 1 'll ,,..,-,...a,... ,N-,,,,. .,...., ,. ,. .y H, A , it Y pu . jvl!,,M:1. .. . X !TlH ,!' -jx'-T tr tx A , X I A -K , ' J CIW' fl 1, Lil M ' J 4-11 .1 A. .r.l gf ' f ' T -W 4 513, +4.,,,,: ,, ,, ..- ll x X 1, '- .A .. ,... , ,Sqn 'M ' u , . .1 T i f l., , ,V ,, , , , lr K1 1 Y 'fl 1 I , A '- if ll. mf. l. 52 l STELLA BERKELEY FRIEDMAN W' Would have made Titian leave his ., happy home. ll ,, 15 5 NORMA CATHERINE FURTOS Recently lost .a wager about a certain it grade 5-righto, it was an E ! Q if RUTH AEIGAIL GEORGE Has taken up a permanent abode at .Q the shrine of Shakespeare. ll V11 IHELIWA M11uAM GIMP Q1 She may look quiet and serious, but is ,,l , sociable, nevertheless. .lf il MARY ELIZABETH GLOR Mary is as individual as her first name Ali isnt. 4: il fi lj DOROTHY CECILE GOODERIEND Is very vivaeious for so small a person. .31 ji 41 lg DOROTHY 1'IUN'1' Goss A Remember Melisande . LEAH GREENHOUSE Makes a nice F reuch grand-daddyg she l- writes poetry on week-days. l if fl l .,,wvfwlPff'.',' M 1'- ,,,,, ,. g,- fi 4 9 xv it , , T t i N, ,,'1. TQ LU, ,. ur, .v l-:vii i E MH.. ..--- .WE A I 'T -v -1 v 'Hi .. 4 'uw tv . '-X n l f .. R 1, 1 1' Q ' ' iixi'.iilfiXhi,J 1t'l'l--'V' 1,14-Emu.. vi .1 ,, , . .. SARAH LoU1sE GREESON Will try anything twice. ' Louise is just as jolly as shc looks. ELIZABETI-1 EMERY GREGORY Is going to be just as distinguished as hcr father, one of these days. Where did you get that corsagc, Betty? FRANCES ELEANOR GREGORY Comes from the Big City . Her hair is a bright spot on thc campus. MARY ICATIIERINE GRIFFITI-I Has gone back to Hiram. IQATHRYN L1zE'rTE HABERSTIQOII Katy has almost recovered from a Latin complex. CAROLINE ISABEL HAIIN Carol rides that particularly brilliant star to which most of us hitch our wagons. HELEN MAE HAM1I.'roN A dramatist--with a touch of gamin. FRANCES ELIZABETH HERD Fran can do most anything well. Have you heard her solos? A r 198 .-.b Q... -.X . ffl Viv' .1 ! lr.-if ?.::: Y l l X 1 A DOROTHY CATHERINE HICKEY Hickey is the best kind of companion for a merry hour in Haydn. MARY HILL Life with Axel would never be mon- otonousl MARJ'0RIE LOUISE HOLT Marjorie cooks, acts, sings, and gen- erally misbehaves. FLORENCE MAY HOOPER We're glad everyone cau't get as many words to a page, as Florence-poor busi- ness for the bookeryl CATHERINE WINIFRED HOPKINS Someone is always trying to mother Piggy . Grow old along with us, Piggy! NANCY ZERVIAH HUDSON Charming cl1ild, 'but needs discipline. EDNA MAE HYMAN Hangs out a sociable shingle in' Guil- ford. SARA INGERSOLL If Sally had a million dollars, she'd have to spend it on formals . 199 LEABELLE ALICE ISAAC Lea's not nearly so clemureas she looks. SARA1-1 CA'r11ER1NE JOHNSON Kate has perfect poise at all times- cxccpt when shc's laughing! DO1:O1'11EA BELLE JOHNSON The first lacly of the land ,-for us. Meet the invincible Jims. E'r11EL MAY JUDGE Supplies the artistic, upon all Occasions. Costumes, staging, posters, proms-they'rc all in the clay's work for Dcv . EUNICE SARA JESSIE ICADEL Spcnds long botanical hours in the fields and lab. MAR1'IIA LOUISE KE1'IRES Has some excuse for a vanity she docsn't possess. MARc:A1zE'r LOUISE iKELLER Peg has a mind of her own-but it is a charmmg nnncll GYNETI-I MAXINE :KEN NING Spends much valuable time waiting for Iva. W'e all tell our troubles to Gyneth. 200 f , lt ' ,J I X g..,,,..'n .'...,.,- ...hi .:. ,E ,Q .Wg-i V X TH 1 1 V n l 1 l ' if l lK l' i 'i 1' in is 1 4 , l i.,',,.1t.., . .X , 4 .. w..: DOROTHY SAVILLE :KINNER One hour's sleep before midnight is worth two after. RLTA RUETTA ICLEIN Noticeable for her constancy. .ALMA RUTH KOCH Alma recently went South to visit her in-laws . We are st-ill in doubt as to that ring: MIIIIAM PAULINE iKOI-IN N She never lacks for something to say. ELEANOR IIJUISE Koon Has thc lovcliest voice imaginable. MARCEI,LE MAYBELLE iKORACH Likes Reserve almost as well as Michi- gan. AGNES PATRICIA LEE y Is small and vigorously interesting. Such blue cyesl M'ARGARE1' EMMA LEE A friendly Mather hostess-loves to have company. 201 K C gf- 4 Jf ' ' f 3 V 1 rw 1 at 35? 5' Aff Zigxli l ,li lll,I1.,ll lag lvllil 1 . 1 ,N , ,- iv .- s r . X 4 ,A 1 , 1. ..f'-' A.. ... 'V J' IA- 1 ..' - , MARY ELIZABETH MCCANN Has a style all her own. Wesleyan must be quite a place! MONICA No1u11zR'rA MCNAMEE Fond of basketball and hylo. 1 MURIEL MAIQIE MACE Tell us, Tony, do you get your Latin name from appearance or temperament? CAT!-1131uN1a I..o1NE MA1'ION1EY Fords - Adelbert classes - Men: her specialties. Lois JANE MAINWARING Have you seen her auburn head at a window in Guilford? DORIS ANN MALOY Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomor- row wc graduate. ANNA ELOISE MARASCHKY Dotes on Matlig it holds no terrors for her. DIANA RUTI-I MAIQCOSSON Genius will out, but not Diana. 202 r ee,rrr e,ri A , Qu! 'VW X l l4'lax'x'Xxl1 llllfllixi J -fl I .1 ,I '. if, '..s ELIZABETH BELL MARTIN Makes a charming little Chinese lady. Betty is a gentle creature. PR1sc1LI.A ALDEN MASON Lives up to her name. Has a famous sister. - GEORGIA ELIZABETH METTLER Is fond, of cheese. Dances a little now and then. GERTRUDE CHARLOTTE MOELLER You might start a florist's shop, Trudy l RUTIIYN CARROLL MORRISON Has an enviable wardrobe. Ruthyn likes Florida. LEONA RUTI-I NIILLARD Are you heart-whole and fancy-free , Leona? SARAI-I LOUISE MILLEII A Math addict of a questioning nature. MARGARET IRENE MINIER That knowing gleam. x... . F.. 203 l 1 ... f' if 'v A ' 11. 'I fl 'A A . N 1 A-X .,-. -a. w . -P '- .. -,I R.. .-.. L l r gl .R p X .X .3 ,,,'Nw,l,,l ,. A f H. l J li l l N il l.l,fi..,L.l,-,f , l l X5 I 5 I 'N lx ,il JEAN TAYLOR MURPHY Ought to go to Parisg it's a shame to waste all those French courses. MAIQIE CATHERINE MURRAY There is sure to- be one bright spot on the campus if Marie is around. LILLIAN Eumu NOVOTNY Has an appreciable taste in clothes. MARY JANE N1c11LEs There is no royal way to geometry. ETI-IEL PARKER Firmly carries out her intentions--but frolics a little by the way. HELEN MARCELLA PATON Lives from game to game. Everybocly's friend. DoRo'1'1e1EA LODISA PATTERSON Has found her lcvcl in Nursing Ed.5 perhaps shc'll give up H. A. to be a nurse! REGINA HOPE PAVNY V Can she talk? Ohl Can she dance? Ohl 204 ,. , Af . -. . Q - . -. - . 5, 4 s ' J .. f ' - i ','Qr,7::'.::172 ' , I X ' .4 . ,Q e.,-.g .L .g,...'.. ,....,, .-. WV, aw 2- ,1 I , I i ELSBETII JENNY PENNINGTON Penny has more Wim and wigorf' than a Hrecracker in a tm caul RosE MARIE PETTI Rose debates, in fact Even tho 'Vall- quished shc could argue still. MARX' FRANCES PINCHES Have you ever seen Frances when she dlflllit have some exciting news to tell, or when she wasn't carrying a brief case? MARGARET .ALBERTA PITTS Seems to bc about perfectg a pleasing combination of clothes, looks and charm. AMALIA ToscA POLLI Always on the wing, so to speak! Amalia's a woman of affairs. DoRoT1-IY MAY PROUD Minuehaha l HELEN KATIIRYN PRYOR Has adopted most of the babies at the Babies' Hospital . MARTHA HAY RICE Famous for her athletic ability and for her letters-they're wonderfully entertain- mg. 205 N ' fl 4 xl Al 2 ' I 113 DOROTHY JANE ROBINSON As interesting as she looks. HELEN ROSENMAN Is often bored but not so when eating at the Commodore. M ABEL ALOTTA ROT1-1 ,Mabel and the robins, harbingers of spring! MARGARET ROWLANDS Mary Frances', playmate. Likes ob- servation themes'. HELEN ELIZABETH RUSSEL Makes her den in Haydn. A quiet, dark-haired lady. FLORENCE RYAN Sports an interesting assortment of fur coats. EDITH LOUISE SAYWELL Why all the H. A. courses, Ede? MARJORIE SAXTON We should like to know Marj's con- fectioner-friend. , zoa MILDRED KATHARINE SCI-IAFFNER Belongs to us, now. Mildred spent Stunt Night doubling for Fatima. ROSELINE MAY SCHA MBs Loves the campus so much that she has moved over. Rosy's a lot of fun. DOROTHY MAY SCHULLIAN Has a ninety-nine years' lease on the Honor Roll. HAZEL RHUE SHANK Chaucer has no terrors for Hazel. KATI-IERINE ISIBILA Kitty on the keysg Fire! DOROTHY ANNA SILEY Could tell a Spaniard something, we vow! VERONICA MARY STARR Vera regularly dreams about unusual things-and spends much time getting rid of her complex. ALICE LOUISE STAUFFER Alice is very lovely 3-have you noticed her teeth? 207 RUT11 STEIGLITZ 1 We gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. ALICE VlRGlNIA STEVENS Generous with delightful piano solos. JANET ELIZABETH STOREY Breaks more records than the Victor Company makes. .IEANNETTE ELEA NOR STUART V Is a very able assistant, both in the li- brary and in the biology lab. HELEN SUIT Sings Negro spirituals in class. MARAIN LOUISE SWAYZE Speaks right up, iu class. Swayze comes from the wilds of New York. LILLIAN HORTENSE TAYLOR Horty and Hank,-there's alliteration for youl ALBETQTA REYNOLDS THORNE At the Martha Washington Party we discovered why Bab is able to make the Bookery such a paying proposition. 208 I N 1 l A L Is a mighty nice person to have I X. . ..t lk. --,------ vi' ,-N. rf l V A ll 1 l Xl Y I 1 . .. Lf fu, ,' . . 1.1. -Q. Vg L.. . 7.-. 4 , '- t. M. .fx WINIFRED JOYCE VAN FLEET Is fond of policemen's coat-tails. DEVERA ESTELLE VEIQSTEIN -' 1. She speaks French. t GOLDIE AMITI WAc11s Kindly inclined towards Chemistry and Education. . , CATHERINE CHASE WEAVER 1. . Half notes, quarter notes, eighth notes, 4 .- just ripple from her finger tips. 4 'A ',f'v 1.1 f LUCY IDA VVENDORFF 1 l Is a lovable friend to everyone. f . LEONA FRANKEL VVE1ss Q l She reminds one of a dainty violet. rwfff, V 3. MARY ELIZABETH VVINGER We like Betty! Girls will he girls. Qkl 'zfvf' 1 ,lg Q GRACE ELEANOR WISE .EJ Sets the styles in Akron. .... -1 around. l., l l fl ' fl l il ,, I 209 l 3320 . e... . .I . I V-if -in .... H., Tv. F. T A , H .1 V. , , YA my DPP .1 Q K 1 r , l .'.' A , . f 7- , . r f -if ., ,,f f .f tg: ,,,. f ,j 'f L f :'.-4..g. -, - '- iff!! A--A Al I l l 1 4 FRANCES LOUISE WISTERMAN Frances is fond of roaclsters. ICATHERYN ALICE WITTEMAN Kathcryu is by far the most elusive girl on the campus. TILLIE ELEANORE WOLDMAN always. WILMA DIENA WOLFS We are as her pencil sees us. HII.DA WOLK Has left us. Better luck! HELEN MARIE Woons Has also departed for other fields. DOROTHY HELEN WILLIAMS Makes a nice, floppy rag-doll, but has a backbone, after all. IVA ELEANOR VVILLIAMS Her one ambition is to be a Bank President. You'l1 have to hurry, though, Pokey l ' 210 ':2??.'i. 1 . .'ln 1 I , Tille is usually very serious-but not ' v I I l l l . l I I I i I ' I va- , -' . I l 1 I I I 'L if gl. OLWEN WILLIAMS Is taciturnly Welsh, but charmingly friendly. ESTELLE VELEDA YOST A Eat, sleep, and sleep! KATHERINE YOUNG Katy always is so quiet ,and reserved around campus, but thc gxrls in Flora Mather House know that she has a keen wit. ul - xr ,- 1, ,xg SELMA DORIS BERGER ,V ., ,-5 RENEE BERK 43 sPLv1A BERICOWITZ ff ' Al 1 - ,fl JEAN SWAN CRIDER f'l - ' I RHODA DORER -1 NORMA PHRLLIS GOODMAN X f BELLA Gnoss l I ESTHER HOLCOMB A MARGARET REGINA HYDE ' 1 Lows BEATRICE JUDSON l l MARY LAWRENCE A 211 fl ESTHER JUDITH MILLER GERTRUDE CHARLOTTE MOELLER RUTHYN CARROLL MORRISON LENA MOLLIE RABINOVITZ HELEN FLORENCE SCHULTZ ROSLYN SELKER MILDRED GRACEY SHIPLEY MADELEINE SIMAN RUTH THOMAS VIRGINIA CORNELIUS THOMPSON MARION ARLINE WEIDMAN 'V' ,V - I A ' 'w ' ffgrywcjwf, 5, x l I N f f I I ,,,, I f 1 212 The Sophomore Class EVELY N NEWTON U F FICERS CATHERINE MEYERS BERTIIA VVRIGIIT BARBARA VVIIITACRE MARGARET GRAY CLASS ROI .I , El.lZABli'l'll KIK'l'llliX'N AIIAMS ESTIIER AOA ATKINSON PAULINE JANICIC AUNGST VIRGINIA LIIELICN BAILEY ROSE JEANNA BASCA DOROTHY WILMA BAUS GRACE AN'I'0INl'Z1 I'li BECK MIKRX' EVICLYN BECK RACIIAEL FREIIERICRA BECRWITII IVfARGLIERI'1'E AIIELE BEIIUHN ZILA ALICE BEIIM RUTH ,NIILIJRI-ill BEI-INER GLAIIYS MARIIC BEN:-:SH RUTI-I ILETTA BENNINc:TON MARCSARE1' RUTII BERGIER DOROTHY ASHTON BINNS MAIQY BERNICE BIRNICY MAIQY ELIZABETI-I BLACK EVELYN BLAU FLORENCE BI.0i'll RUTH LILA BLOUK ETH!-IL BOIIENLOS BEA FI.0Rl'INlfIi BOWMAN MARY BRUMLEY BROWN HlEI.lCN MA1IilC BURTON ANNE ELIZABICTII BUSHMAN YVONNE EMMA CI-1o1'ARn LAURETTA AGNES CODE I'rcsidrrnl Vvflfl?-P1'l?Sid0I1If Sl'Cl'l'fU1'y T1't7ll.YIH't'l 5c'rg1'cIuI-al-Arms ANNE COIIN GRACE MARY C0l.I.IliAN ALICE BI'IA'l'RIl'l'I COOK MIRIAM ANNE CRAMICR EIIITII ROUICTTE CRANCII EI.IZABE'I'1l BOLARII CRANIIALL IMARKIARIET El.IZABli'l'lI CAIIIIIION IJOROTHY IRENE CA1'5TACK EIINA EMILY CIIARMAN XVILMA EI.IZABE'l'll IJAUBI-IR DOROTIIX' LOUISE DAVIIISON EIIITII COTTIER DAVIS FLORENCE ADA DAVIS MAIQGARIE1' DENIIROCN RUTII ALICE Dll'1'IEI. STELLA ELIZALIETII EASTMAN THELMA EDIC DOIQOTIIX' MARTHA EISELE BLANCHE EVELYN ENGELMAN' SYI.vIA ExcELL IIELEN MAIS FAILES MARY COLICTTE FALLON LUCILLI-I ANNA FARNIER ZELLA Al.N'lllIk FEIGIITNICK ESTIIER BICSS FEINMAN TRUMANA SHERMAN FOOTE MII.lJRFID LOUISE FRANC EVELYN AMY FRUEIIAUE MONA ISAIIEL GALE HANNAH CHANDLER GALLAGHER AI.1CTE GERTRUDE GAYLORD ELEANOR CATHERINE GILL MARGARET GRAY ANNI-:TTA HIGBEE GROSS EDITH GROSS HERTIiA MARGARET GROSSMAN DOROTHY HAMILTON HELEN MAIQKEUERITIE LIAMLYN FAY ELIZAIIETH HAIKT' ELI-:ANORE PAULINE HARTMAN ANNABEL RENIIALL HAY ADELE ELLEN HENKl'2I. DORIS ESTI-IER HESS LUCILLE EDITH :HIEBER ROSE ANNA HODINA VIRGINIA MAY HOGAN ELEANOR HOGGAIQTH NAOMI HOLZ EDITH BEATRICE HOIQIQOKIKSA KATHLEEN VIDA HOSTETLER LAURIGE 'M'ODESI.I41Y HOUSE IVIARJORIE LOUISE IDEN MI-:LANIE TIIERESA JAESIC LILY FLORENCE JASKALEK ERMA JASKULEK MARY AUGUSTA JONSON ESTHER GERTRUDE JOHNSTON GIZELLA JYUROVAT MARIE AUGUSTA KAHNE HELEN . ELIZABETH KELLEY LOIS DELIGHT KPJNIJIG ALAMA ELIZABETH KERR BELLE KERSIIAW GERTRUDE HELENE KNEIEUUSH DORIS ESTHER KNEIEN MIIQIAM PAULINE KOI-IN GERTRUDE IRENI-I KOTZ GWENDOLYN SHEY KRAMER LAUREL LEE KRIEG AMY LOUISE KUHN MII.DI!lED DOIKOTIIY KUNDTZ LOUISA EMILY KURRLE GERTRUIIE GEORGIA LEVINE I'IELEN CAROLINE ISABEL LOWE RADIANCE x71OLET LYON AURORA MAUD MCCAI.PQI! JOSEPHZINE EMMA NICCARTHER :KATHERINE ELIZABETH MCCARYEL HIEI.EN PAULINE MCCASI.IN ' DOROTHY MAIL MCCAUSLAND REIIA MCII.VANE MCCLURE GERTRUDE JEANNETTE MCGARRITY MARGORIE LOIS MCGEORGE ANNA MARGARET MCKINLEY LUCILE MCMACKIN DIANA RUTH MARCOSSON ELIZABETH VIOLA MARSAL RUTH ELIZABETH MAIXSH MARIIE BARBARA MARTOCH MARIE JOSEPHINE NIAXTI-ID MARY MAXWEI.L MARION DOROTHY MAY CATHARINE MEYER RUTH MARIE M1I.LEli DAISY ALICE MORREI.I. DOROTHY VERA JOSEIIHINE MUI.AC MARIE CATHERINE MURRAY EVELYNE SIIITZER NEWTON MARY JANE NICKLES ANNA OPI-'NER MARIE HELEN PATRONSKY ELEANOR MARY PICKETT BI-:RNICE FRANCES PIERSON SARA PUNSKY GENEVIEVE RANDALL MARIE REICHART FRANCES SUZANNE REYMILLER MARTHA MARIE RIDINGER FLORENCE CAROLYN RIGIIY EDWINA ANNA RITTER RUTH WEIL ROIIECHEK BERTHA VIXQGINIA ROBINSON NORRIA ANNETTE RONK FLORENCE MAIJGP1 ROIICEA VERA MARGARET ROSASCO RUTH DOROTHY ROSE JEANNA HANNA ROSENIIELD HELEN ROSENMAN MILDRED JEANETTE RUSKIN NIILDRED JANE SAUNDERSON ADELE ANNA SCHNURMACHER SEVILLE SCHWARTZ EDITH LENORE SCRANTON JESSIE MCCLEISH SHANKS H ELEN STUART SIIOCI-:EY ETHEI. MIIQANIJA SHROYER IRMA LUcELI.E SINGER MARY SIIRAGUE RUTH STIGLITZ CAMILLA ROBERTA STINSON RUTH RICHNER STRONG COLLETTE FLORENCE SULLIVAN DOROTHY THOMAS CATHERINE MARGARET THORPE ELIZABETH TIEFENTHALER VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE TREGO MARGARET LILLIAN TROTT WILHELMINA FRANCES VERBEKE EDITH DOROTHY WACHTSTETTER ETHEL JULIA WARNER SARA RUTH WATSON CATHERINE CHASE WEAVER RUTH WEBER LOIS WEDEL BARBARA ELIZABETH WHITACRE EVELYN MARIE WHITE EUGENIA ROMUAI.DA WIELOWIEJSI-.A GEORGIA FORBEY WILKER GRACE MARGARET WILLIAMS CHARLOT ANNE WIIILIS MARGUERI'FE MARY WILLSON FLORENCE Al.LEENE WILSON HARRIETTE BESSIE WINCH VIOLET GERTRUDE WINTERBOTTOM XAIILMA DIENA WOLFS BERTHA ELIZABETH WRIGHT ISAIIELLE FRASER WRIGHT PHOEBE ELISABETH YOUNG HELEN AMY ZELIN KG ..- Ln Mildred Marie Dorr The Freshman Class OFFICERS Esrimu 'I'Avr.ou President Rncnai. Romnks Vice-Provident JEIELEN Doo1,1'r'rLia Secretary RUTH Holmar Treasurer GER'l'RUlJli lVlAR'l'lN First Clzairmau Esrinzu 'l'Avi.ok Second Chairman ISLIZAIZETII I'lUTCIIlNSON Third Chairman FRESHMEN Rose Adelstein Irene Anabel Aitken Gertrude Altshuld Evelyn Naomi Atkinson Nellie Louise Badger Theresa Mary Baffa Agnes Colette Ball Kathryn Isabelle Balliett Ruth Rosa Barr Edna Dueringer Barrett Jane Adelle Barrett Marion Hall Beardsley Elizabeth Lillian Bebout Margaret Ruth Becker Jane Mary Bender Marion Margaret Bennett Mildred Gertrude Bird Marjorie Bishop Mamie Ursula Dormish Adele Emelie Blazejczyk Frances Eldeth Boston Floribel Boyden Ruth Isabelle Brown Helen Alice Budin Florence Gertrude Bundy Dorothy Elizabeth Burgess Helen Jane Burgess May Margaret Burkley Mary Alice Burns Gladys Anclretta Bush Jane Lowman Cadwallader Helene Isabel Caldwell Catherine Henrietta Carroll Ethel Annette Cass Helen Lucille Cawrse Leonarda Marguerite Clancy Elizabeth Florence Clarke Edna May Class Evelyn Marie Claus Virginia Catherine Coan June Elizabeth Coatoam Bernice Charlotte Cook Janet Ranney Cool Frances Eleanor Corey Dorothy Maurine Corlett Marie Marguerite Corso Fredericka Ellen Crane Mary Catherine Crone Mabel DeLong Crouse Emily Marguerite Culp Laura Wachstetter Cumback Ruth Margaret Davis Leolyn Eva Decker Mildred Carmen Dondcro Helen Frances Doolittle Agnes Helen Harnett Dorothy Dimple Hayes Mary Emily Ebcrhart Alice Edith Eckert Ethel Mildred Edelberg Ruth Marina Edwards Edith Wiener Einstein Lucille Elloitt Katherine Adelle Ellis Bertha Ernestine Faust Dorothy Dale Feniger Louise Cornelia Ferguson Estelle Jean Ford Edith Loree Fortney Pauline Alvina Frayer Fanyerose Gancfried Lillian Ruth Garber Shulamith Garber Leah Harriet Geschwind Dorothy Helen Glickman Jessie Irene Goldthwaite Ruth Suzanne Goodbread Katherine Edith Goodwin Ruth Harrie Gram Tillie Resnieck Grant Lillian Mae Grob Selma Mac Haas Eleanor Mercedes Hackenburg Alice Rita Hackett Helen Elizabeth Hampton Kathryn Emily Hangen Margaret Elizabeth Heaton Julia Marion Henderson Viola Christine Hilgen Leona Alice Hiltbrand Elisabeth Haydn Hitchings Ruth Eleanor Hobart Ruth Alberta Homans Amy Shelton Hopson Katherine Louise Hout Laura May Howarth Mary Elizabeth Howe ' Martha Hugus Raymona Elsie Hull Theodore Eaton Humel Elsie Mae Hutcheon Elizabeth Shimer Hutchison Eleanor Cowdrey Iler Anna Belle Jackson Saclina Jacobson Norma Margretta Jaeger . Elizabeth Hitchcock Jenkins Dorothy Jepson Olive Johns Virginia Cathrine Joiner Audrey Elizabeth Jordan Eleanor Lorraine Joslin Elizabeth Francis Kennedy Evelyn Marie K-ing 216 2 Marion Louise Kirshner Eleanor Harriet Kissack Rose Lily Klausner Joy Firth Klein Sylvia Leah Kopperman Dorothy Mae Kregelius Valasta Virginia Krivan Martha VVashington Kutalc Dena Lame Eleanor Arla Landon Lucille Jane Lanese Margaret Alcie Leach Margaret Evelyn Leahy Clara Elizabeth Lederer Dorothy Lee Miriam Leikind Hermione Alicia Lenser Emma Ethel Lepotskey Ethel Lieb Una Elizabeth Liebler Martha Wilsie Ligget Estelle Tonis Lightman Sara Louise Lindquist Antoinette Adelaide Lobinsky Mary Lo Galbo Hilda Anna Look Anna Elizabeth Louzeclcy Cnostanee Margaret Lowrey Florence Lyon Sylvia MacCalla Elizabeth Frances McCann Altina Marie Magncllo Eilleen Mary Maloy Gertrude La Shelle Martin Betty Maxwell Dorothy Jane Milburnc Anabel Lee Miller Carabelle Monfort Harriet E. Morden Miriam Helen Nagusky Marie Caroline Nelson Marion Eleanora Nessen Ilma Marie Niemi Frances Ellen Nixon Edith Lynes Norman Helen Gertrude O'Biernc Jane Allison Olds LaVerne Eleanor Olsen Eleanor Catherine Parseh Dorothy Mae 'Pelton Margaret Jeanette Persons Ruth Elizabeth Peterson Blanche Galen Phillips Adelaide Marie Post Judith Prescott Potter Eleanor Elizabeth Prashelc Virginia Frances Prendergast Alberta Rebecca Priddy Wiiiifrecl Rader Elsie Recht Eunice Marie Redmond Dorothy Dean Reynolds Margaret Graham Rhodehamel Elizabeth Rimanoczy Rachel Lavere Robbins Mary Elizabeth Robertson Elizabeth Catherine Rogers Helen Mary Rohboek Catharine Susan Rose Phoebe Joy Rose Dorris Harriet Rosewater Ruth Constance Ruck Edith Bertha Rupnow Fannie Salon Emma Marie Schauer Dorothy Pauline Schnaclc Margery Pepperrell Schneidei Florence Rocker Schonbcrg Anna Marie Serhant Vivian Anne Seymour Naomi Dorothy Shank Mary Frances Sheparson Rae Shuldiner Lilian Alis Silver Dorothy Halle Sinks Elizabeth Agnes Slcoski Lucille Agnes Smith Virginia Evelyn Smith Helen Elizabeth Sohl Alice Marie Sorensen Geraldine Clarice Stacker Roberta Helen Starel: Edyth Adrenne Stern Jeanne Helen Strong Anna Hilda Sugar Audrey lone Sweesy Elizabeth Susan Tabor Esther Catherine Taylor Katharine Elizabeth Thomas Colette Josephine Thornton Georgia VVoods Throne Doris Mary Tighe Margaret I-lemenway Tilden Irma Ottilie Tobold Olive Catherine Toland Virginia Eloise Turner Florence Mary Tyler Ruth Adeline Ver Linden Irene Owers VVallau Lucille Marian VVallau Miriam VVanne Helen Virginia VVard Myrtle Theresa Warner Anice Lucille Watsoii Ethel Berenicc VVeecl Florence Pauline VVeiss Marian VVeiss Esther Mabel VVheatlcy Alice Antoinette Wiesc Hazel Annetta Vtfilliams Ruth Downer VVilliams Irene Emiliam NVitzke Sylvia Lois VVohlvert Margaret Florence XVolfram Dorothy Joseelyn VVood Lois Mary VVorthington Eleanor Louise NVright Cora Louise NVyant Elsie Mae Zihn Adele Pauline Zubin Pearl Zucker Nonnie Bagley Zweig W.. ...-v...- - E12-:SIL --ew.--'1t'wIarv, .v . ..-.iv A... E295 Q f ORG WMS H A t f 'jf,fwf , il : 'i?5iQ'N ' ' 4w',wggg, 1 514 lf' f V , 9,43 ,s,E,,k,1 ,. w' The Student Government Association OFITICIERS .-Xleraicxn Smifronim I'rv.vidv1if FRANCES Kmmo Vice-Prasiflclzt Er.s1nz'r1t PENNING'1'UN Sl7l'1'l'ffII'jl CNN 1 mu N15 lil omci NS 'I'rvfzs1u'c'r MARY SI1A1fF1c1z Senior ffzvjwvsvizfatitxv MA1zJ'oR1iz XIARIAN Svazior Rvpn'.vv11fc1fiw RUTH MILLIKEN Svzzim' Rvpn-.vvxzfafitiv IJOROTIIEA jo1lNsoN Jzmim' Rvjn'v.vm1ff1tiz'v lvA XVn.1.lAMs Junior 1?l'fU'I'SI'l1fl7fl ZlC EVIQLYN NliW'l'fJN Saplzomorv Rcfvrc.vc1zfafz'zf'c fXNNE'l'TA Gnoss Snplzotizzorv Raju-csclifatizfcr .ELIZAIHETJI Huron msox IIVFSIZIIIKIIII Rz'p1'v.v-cazfatizw The Student Council is the representative body chosen by the students to carry on the work of student government. lt has extensive appointive power, it chooses representatives to sit in the University Student Council, and to serve on the Stu- dent Activities Committee. The Council also appoints the Haydn House Com- mittee. Besides appointments, the Student Government Association takes care of the honor system: proctors are chosen, and the honor code is formulated and distributed. College for VVomen belongs to the Eastern Conference of NVomen's Inter- collegiate Association for Student Government which meets annually for the discussion ot college problems. Among the other important functions of the Student Council is the carrying on of the traditional college social activities, such as the Big Sister-Little Sister party, Stunt Night, and the Martha XVashington Masquerade. i , 220 Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS F1.oRiaNc1z lolicnm' I'rcsiu'vnl :liiE'1'TY MA RT1 N V1'rv-Prvsidvu t ANN1z'1'TA Gnoss SCCl'!'flll'y 1VA VV 1Lr.1AMs Tl'l70Slll'0l' CA'rmzl:rNE 1'IO1'KINS Uudvrgradimlfr .Rt7fll'l'.Yt'llftllf'Z'C AI.u1sk'rA TJLORN15 Bookerlv .Manager BARBARA XVIHTAKER World Fcllowsliip RUTH BEATON Sflllifllff-IH!f'll'.Tfl'fII-I MUIQIET. MACIE Frvxlznzan Commission ICATIUERINE SIIULA Social Mlf,lJltIil3 MAUL l:l't'.Y1IllIt1Il Rvjvmvwiiafiw The College for VVomen branch of the Young XVomen's Christian Associa- tion has done so many things in the past year that one hardly knows where to start in telling about them. First, there was the conference at Geneva, during the sum- mer, to which eight delegates were sent. As soon as College opened there was the Get-Acqnainted Party. Soon after, the Freshman Commission was chosen. At Christmas time, there were two important events, the Christmas tea in Guilford House, and the party for Iifty poor children. Then, after the Christmas excitement was over, there was a peppy sing-out, and a bridge party to raise money to send an industrial girl to summer school at NVisconsin. 221 the Present Day Club OFFICERS XVILIIELMIAN DAUS President ELIzAI5E'I'II GREGORY Vice-Prcsidcfzt ALICE TORREY Secretary IQATIIERINE liNA1'1' 1l'rmsIIrr'1' MEMBERS ETIIEL BARKIN RIITII BEATON AN'lTA BLATZ M I LDR ED B REELE R BARBARA COOPER ELIZABETII CORLE'l 1' XVILIIELMIAN DAUS ,IELIZAIIETII FEAZEI. ZONA FIELDS CVDILETA FOWLER lfATIIERINE FRASER HELEN GORING li:1.lZABE'1'II GREGORY CAROLINE HAIfIN .HILIIA IOIALTER lX:ATIlERINE HEISEIQ CATIIERINE HOPKIN EMILY JONES ,KAT1-IERINE IQNAPP llrlONICA MCNAMEE S NlUR1EI, MACIE ELIZAIIETII MAli'1'1N GENET MURRAY MAIQIAN MYEli1'IOFh' BEATRICE REIMER ETIIEL SUNKLE SUSANNAI-I TEARE VIIQGINIA T1-IoMPsoN .ALICE TORREY ELIZAIIETII VVINGER As its name suggests, the Present Day Club is particularly interested in study of problems of current history. Its meetings, held every two weeks, are devoted to trips, discussions, or informal talks by members. Un a few occasions, Professor Bourne, the founder of the club, has addressed a meeting on some subject of current interest. The Present Day Club also enjoys looking backward over its career as the oldest club on the campus. In celebration of its thirtieth anniversary a tea was given on May 22, 1925. ' 222 223 ALICE STIEXVIENS uf Musical Arts Club OFFlCERS ' l'ra'sidcnl RUTII GILL:I1ORE Vll'l7-lJl'C.Vflfl7l1fl El.IZABE'I'II NVINGIER CELIA SUGARMAN ROSE Am-:LsTEIN GERTRUIDIE AI.TSl1UI.lJ ANNA AUERRACII VIRGINIA BAILEY ' ELIZABETH BALCK MTLDRED BREELER RUTH BROWN ALICE BUELL MAIQIE BUELL HELEN BURTON GLADYS BUSH JULIA CAHN ELIZABETH CLARKE MET.A ECKEL LUCILLE ELLIOT ELIZABETH FI-:AZEL RUTH FETZER GLADYS FOULKE PAULINE FRAYER BERKELY FRIEDMAN DAVIDA GAGE TJEAH GESCHIVINE MliMI13liRS 1'll-ZLHN GORING LOUISE GREESON lfLIZABIETH GREGORY KATHIKYN llABERS'l'R0ll KA'FIIIiYN HANKIICIQ DORIS Hlass NAOLII HOLZ EDITH HOIlli0CIiS 1VlARGARICT KERLIN Kllilflflili GlCRTRL'llIE K:NlElCBUSiIII MARIIE IQORFI-lAGE SARA LINDQIHST ANTOIN E'I l'lE Lon I N s R v FLORENCE LYON MARY MCTC.NNN KATHERINIE NICCARVEI. ALTINA MAGNI2l.l.O SARAH MII.I.lER CARAIIELLE lVlONF0liT MIRIAIXI NAGIISIQX' I'lELEN ORRIN BELVA PETRICII Svc'rr'fary Trva.v1n'cr SALLY l'UNsRx' ELSIE REI'1IT .HE'I 1'Y ROBIAIN BLANGIIE SIJIIANULER llflARGERY SCHNEIDER DOROTHY SQIIULLIAN JICSSIE SIIANNS VIRGINIA SMITII l'llfIl.liN SOIII. JliANE'l l'lC STUART DOROTHY SUTTON CATHERINE TI-IORPE ALICE TORREY JOYCE VAN FLEET RUTII XVALKER SARA XVATSON LUCY WENIJORIFF FLORENCIE WILSON MAIQGAIQICT WILSON ll1l,ADGlE WITTE WILMA WOLFS lCATIIliRINE YOUNG I 3' ... if The Debate Club OITFIQTERS Cjl.li'l'A Ifowm-zu .PI't'SflIIl'llf Mixlzlixx Nlvlennol-'I-' .S'crr'vlc1l'-x' und Tl'l'tl.VIll'l'I' MIQMHIQRS JXNNA Aunuuzixcil :Xr.n:n I-Mvxic Ol,li'1'iX ll? ow1.1zn lJAVllJA GAGE Donorm' .llUN'1' Goss ANNli'l l'A Cnoss NVn.M,x lVor.rs The Debate Club, founded four years ago, is Iiix'r111cluN151iNAm' Saitxlt Nlll.I.IER M ARIA N M YIiRIlUl 1 HELEN Omen 1 N Rosle .l'li'l l'I i ll1c1.l1:N Tnum l' attempting to create an active interest in debating and public speaking on the campus. At the bi-weekly meet- ings the members engage in small debates and discuss questions of college and public interest. Tryouts, which are open to students of all four classes, are held at the beginning of each semester. A debate was given by the society before the school in January, the subject of which was: Resolved: that the board of trustees of an institution of higher learning should have the power to impose such restrictions on academic freedom as they consider necessary. The negative team won the fray by a vote of two To one. 224 The Glee Club O l.f.lf,lCl2 RS l'JoRo'r11x.' Quicic Pzmsizfvzzl' MARJORIE QUJCK .LffII'tIl'fUlI GRACE FAwcE'r'1' Sl?C1'l'fl1l'j' MARGARET l ,ERSONS L'ibra.rian FRANCES Ilnlillll I?lI.Yflll7SS Manager lVlARc:ARE'r lN:,IERl,lN,, fl.vsi.vfan1 Orgaizixt PROE. ClfARLliS li. CHEM ENS Ilirrrlor M l'2lVll5ERS First 50171111105 Svrorrd Sopranos Alles BEA BOWMAN fVlARGUliRlTli BEDUIIN E'l'Jl.lEL CASS flfl,IZAlllC'l'QlI CLARKE EI,lZAlHlE'l'.lI CoRr.E'r'r IZEEANOR C1uLDs , Xl.lCE COOK 1A.UCll.l.li lE1.mO'r NIARIORY HOLT .IEAN CRIDER lh',ANc.nE fENc:Er.MAN NIARGARIET LEE ANllLDRElJ FRANC GRACE :l?AVVCE'1 1' NIILDRED MAUL livEr,YN FRlilCllOFF ,IXIJIEIJE IIICNKICIL NIARION SWAYZE lfRANClCS IIERIJ fXNNAl!lil.l.E JACKSON CAT1IER1NE XVICAVER MARGARET PERSONS lJoRO'ruv Qulclc MARION XVEIDEMAN NlAliGARl'I'l' XVOMIZR MARJORIE QQUICK FRANCES XV1S'rERMAN l'il+1RTllA VVRIOHT 1XffARGARET Rowi-.ANJJS llfrr.nA XV1'1 1'1NoER lfS'l'lEl.l.li YOS1' VVhen the Cilee Club was formed its only function was that of a chapel choir, but it has since been Organized into a Girls' Cilee Club. Annual concerts were held and were very important events on campus. Later operettas became popu- lar and one was given each year. For the last two years the concert has come back because of its greater praeticability. lt has been followed by a formal dance. The Glee Club sang at the Alunmre reunion which was held in Haydn llall on November seventh. Sev- eral members gave solos, and the Club led the college songs. ng Les Fr ancophiles OFFICERS MARGARET GARWOOD President ALICE CIIAI'I'EI.LE Vice-President LUCY VVENDORFF Secretary SYBIL BAILEY Treasurer XVILMA WOLFS Poster C0m1uifff'c MEMBERS ANNA AUERBACII 'VIIERESA BOEIIA SYIIIL BAILEY HELEN BUNNELI, RUTI-I BARBER EVELYN BLAN ,IULIA CAIIN .ALICE CIIAPPELLE MARGARET CLARK MARIE CORSO NIARGUERITE CONTURE HELEN DOUGIIERTY IFLORENCE DAVIS MAIQJOIIIE DUIIE HLANCI-IE ENGELMAN S. FIEGHTNER GENEVIEVE FITCII EVELYN FRUEIIAUE NORMA FURTOS MCJNA GALE SIIULAMITII GARIIER MAIQGAIQIZT GARWOOIJ LEAII GIQIEENIIOUSIE ELIZAIIETII GREGORY ELEANOR I-IARTMAN ADELE :HENKEL NORMA JAEGER MARIE IQAIINE IQATIIERINE IQNAPP SYLVIA MACCALLA IJORIS MALOY 11UTH MARSII MARIE MARTOCH AURORA MCCALEB JANE MII.BURN IQUTII MlI.I.EIi JEAN MURPIIY MARIAN MYEIQIIOFF HARRIET I.. PATTERS ON ROSE PETTI ELEANOR PICKETT ELEANOR PRASIIEK NOIQMA RONK PIIOERE ROSE DOROTIIY SCIIULLIAN AIJELE SCIINURMACIIER SIEVILLE SCIIWARTZ ,HELEN SIIOCKEY SUSANNAH SEARE Iv.UC1LI.E WATSON LUCY WENDORFF EVELYN WIIITE MARIE WIIITMORE MARGARIET WILSON SYLVIA XVOIILVERT WVILMA WOLIIS ISAIIEL W RIGHT PEARL ZUCKER 226 227 La Tertulia OFFICERS TLXMALIA PO1.1.1 l'rv.sic1vnt IDOROTUY IQOBINSON V ice-Prcsidmxt DOROTHY SILISY Secrviary RUTH NIEMIEC C'orrv.vp0uding Scfcrcmry 11liI.I2N LAUANDOWSKI YU-en,mrm' Sv1.v1A TIIORPIC Scrgcmzf-at-arm.v MEMBERS .RENIEE BIQRK IWARGAREI' BUEI. HELEN BURTON IIIELEN CAWRSE FLORIEN CIE COPELANIJ STELLA 'EASTMAN .IOSEPIIINE FAZIO RUTH GRAM l.H.L1AN GRUB KATI-ILEISN I'IOS'1'li'1'I.ER SKATIIERINIE HOUT IUOROTIIY IQINNIER NIARIE ICORFIIAGE LAUREL ICRIIEG I'IE1.1-:N LIEWANIJOSKI A NTO1 N ETTIE LOR1 NS .RUTH LAUWERSI2 MAIQIIQ MAX'l'liIJ ELSIIQ MICIIICI. .RUTH NIih'llEC M11,1mR1-:U PALEVSRY KXMALIA PO1.1.1 .I EAN PORTER IJOROTIIY ROBINSON MARGARET ROBINSON 1'1ETTl E ROMAI NE NIILDRIED RUSKIN MAIQJOIQIIE SAXTON K Y IDOROTIIY SCIINACK 'IESSIIQ SILANKS 1 DOROTHY SILEY XIIRGINIA SMITH JANET STOREY Svr.v1A 'ISIIORPE -I OYCE VAN FLEET DOROTIIY WILLIAMS V1O1.ET XV1N'1'ERBO'1'TOM BONITA NVITT 1O11r.1JA XVITTLINGER XVILMA VV OLFS NIARJORIE YAIIIAN The League Of Women Voters Reserve Chapter OF.IFICERS 1f:IJl'l'Il BREOENZER Presidvut EI.SBli'l'Il PENNINOTON Viva'-P1'csidc1zf 1vA NVILLIAM s IRNA SINGER MEM I-SERS RUTH BARR IIELEN BENNET TJOROTIIY BINNS REA BOWMAN NIARY BROWN 1',II.I.IAN BURKE HELEN BURTON ANNE BUSCIIMAN GENEVIEVE FITCII FLORENCE FOSTER OI.li'1'A FOWLER TJOROTIIY FRIEDLANII ELEANOR GILL 15sTEI.I.A HUDSON l.liAl!lEf.l.lE ISAAC IJOROTHEA .TOIINSON MARIE :KATIN GYNETII IQENNING FRANCES KINIIIG IJORIS MALOI' EI.lZAllI'I'l'IE MARTIN .AURORA MCCALEII MARIAN NIYICIUIOFF livEr.vN NEWTON HICLIEN ORKIN M I LDRICD PALEVSR I' .IXMALIA POI.I,I SYLVIA NICCALLA JEAN PORTER Recording Svcrcftary C0l'l'f'.Vf70lldfllfj Secretary NIARJORIIE RAM ISCII T.II.I.IAN IQOEMER CATHERINE SCI-IAEENER UOROTIIY 'SCIINACK IJOROTIIY SCIIULLIAN MARGARET SIMPSON ALICE SORENSON fxRT.1ENE STAFFORD DOROTHY SUTTON CARRIE SWANSON SUSANNAII TEARE BARBARA XV II ITACRE GRACE XVILLIAMS XYILMA XVOLFS 228 'EV E I l gg fs r- Q The Parnassus Club OITITICICRS S'l'l2l.l,.'X llulciiia f,I'l'.Ylllt'lIl IEDNA lQl.lilNMIiYliR S!'t'1'l'ffII',V mm' 'l'1'f'f1.r111'cr rXl.lClE ClIAl'lCI.l.lE !lf!'lIlI7l'l'A'1Ilfl Coinnzillvc lil.ANCIIlC Sffll.-XNIILIER Miss l'on'1'ic1: Jfuruliy Meuzln-rx Miss 'l'non.'xs M IEMHIQRS JULIA CATIN lx-llRIAM CRAMER Il'1Q1.15N Lowe R.U'riI CAMl'lilEl'.l', IVIARJORIE IDICKIE I21.iz.fxnic'l'il3 Mc't'ANN MAuc1sr.r.1N1z C015 l.1fA1r GREENIIOUSIQ .lJlANA RU'r1.L NlARt'0SSON lim A Tonoipn Parnassus has come to Reserve in the form of the Poetry Club. 'l'he mem- bers of this organization meet every fortnight to read and discuss their own poetry, and to study the lives and works of other contemporary poets. Once a month an open meeting is held to which anyone interested in poetry is invited. So far, Miss Throne, Miss Myers, and Miss Thomas have read. Miss 'llhrone ehose the poems of Edna St. Vincent Millay, Miss Myers read some of the poems of Emily Mf. Hfills, and Miss 'lfhomas read a group of Children's poems. The Poetry Klub supports the Sun Dial, in particular the Poetry Number. And it is hopeful of similarly supporting some of the current magazines of verse. New members are taken into the club at the beginning' of the year and in February. 229 Sun Dial 1 The Sun Dial may be con- sidered the most perfect ex- ample of evolution and prog- i ress pertaining to a College l'.iterary Magazine. From its infant stages, The College Folio , founded by the class of '93, it never halted on its road to success in attaining literary r e n o w n. Wh e n through a period ot two years, 1913-1915, the College for NVomen joined Adelbert Col- lege in producing the period- ical Lux its existence was interrupted only to come to life again in 1917 in its new and revised form: The Sun Dial . Its distinct literary sig- nificance, however, does not exclude publication of campus newsg more stress and effort, hower, has been laid by every succeeding editor upon its lit- erary output. Hence from the first years of its existence it has advanced steadily in P01311- larity and in the scope of its work. lt has always endeavored to stress the finest phases of college life, the truest spirit, the whole-hearted co-operation, and the greatest loyalty. All types of matter are published in the Sun Dial. There are stories, bits of poetry, sketches, up-to-date book criticisms, alumni notes, apt comments, and editorials. It is essentially the students' magazine, as con- tributions are received from the entire school. 'Within the last few years the Sun Dial has developed rapidly and has called forth the best efforts on the part ot the student body to support it both by subscriptions and contributions. Each year's staff has put in hard work for making its year the best, and through constant efforts the 1926 staff has attained a high standard of excellence. No undertaking can be carried on without the funds to take care of the finan- cial end of progress.-The business staff, a busy and capable group, stands back of the editorial staff. The Sun Dail owes much of its success to this department. It efficiently manages the advertising and circulation and thereby provides the necessary financial support. Each year the editors ol the Sun Dial have worked hard to make some im- provements in the magazine. This year literary material has proved abundant, several black-and-white illustrations have appeared in the issues, and most impor- tant of all, literary contributions have been received from Adelbert students. The Sun Dial is no longer the magazine of the College for VVOmen aloneg it is now Z1 magazine which holds the interest of the whole University. ' 230 2,11 0 . ll n Dial taff .-XNN.Axn1cl. A1.1.1cN liflimr Flmxcrlcs KINIJIIS f'fl!.VilIt'.YS Managvr Nlmu' I.Mvl:1QNclc NIARIIC xVllI'l'MORIC EIJNA lil.rz1NM1':x'lc1: lillI'l'URl.-XI. Hr.-xl-'lf HLANCIIE Sc1lANln.1f:1e -Xmcic C llAl'I'IEl,l.li f1lcN1c'1' MURRAY Cxcum SLrc:mm,xN HIiA'l'RlL'I2 Rm NI me RUTH Zllscsmu lLs'r1s1.1.1c Yosw' IDOROTIIY ,I l,xA1n.'ro MAu'1'n LA .liuwux 1: HUSI xlcss X Xl.V.Vl'SftIlIf Jfdilor fJ0f7UI'fllIt'lI1 Iiciifor A.v.va1'ir1l1' 1.l'f'l'l'Ul'.V lfrliiorx AIfl.lZAIlli'l'lI M.xl:'1'l H.1Q1.1cN LOWVIE lCx,1aANou 11.1-:le STA mf t1lf'Z'l'I'ff.YfIIfj Mmzagvr .XNNAIHEL Ml1'.1.1cl: I.UCIl.l.lC WALLAU MANY VIFAILIIJN .'XI.IL'li Smucwsox Dormitory Self-Government Association OFFICIZRS' NlARJORlI-I Yixumx ' Prcsidriit lloirricxsirz 'I'ixri.oR lffl'l'-Pl'F.Yfd0lIf Puoicma Youxo Sccimtary iiIi'l l'Y T,AXlXlRlCl4lC Guilford President C.-xRo1.YN NliCNAUGlI'l'ON Haydn. Prvsidcizf RUTH liixuififxrax Maflzvr Prrxidmif lflli Dormitory Self-Government :Xssociation holds the same important place in the dormitories as the Student Government Association holds on the campus. Its officers are elected at a joint meeting of the dormitories in the spring of the year, and soon after this each house elects its own officers. In addition to these officers, each dormitory has a House Committee com- posed of the President, the Vice-President, and two members elected from the two other classes. This committee meets with the house-m-other once every month, to discuss problems of the dormitory. The only stated meetings of the hoard itself are on the first Monday of the month. At this time the officers of the association meet with Dean Smith and the house-mothers to discuss any matters of general discipline and welfare of the dormitories. Other meetings of the board are held when occasion demands. The function of the board is to make or revise the rules for the dormitories, to enforce these rules, and to punish any violations. Each spring the three dormitories unite in giving a formal dance, the most important social event. Each dormitory also gives an informal dance during the fall. Balloons predominate in the decorations. This year lylfaydn Hall entertained the other dormitories with a baby party. It was quite amusing to see some of our sedate Seniors frolic about with childish abandon. Guilford entertained with a very spooky Halloween party, and Mather graciously offered a Get-togetheri' affair. 232 M1 LE ll MMS I, .i Q Q R Club OFFICERS AVERILL ZIMMERMAN President ELOTSE LARNED V ice-Presiflent ICATIIERINE FRASER S6Cl'Cffl7'y and Trca.mrcr MEMBERS BUELLA AITKILN CAROLINE ililAlIN MARjOR1E IQAMISCII JANET BAUGHMAN CATHERINE Hoi-K1Ns lVlARTITA RICE ANTOINETTE BRIELMAIER ELDA IQANALLY AlTREI.IA SAUHIER MARGARE'f BUEL SOPHIE MORGANSTERN lW'ARGARET STTENECK MARION COTTON EVELYN NEXVTON JANET STOREY NORMA FURTOS HELEN PATON ,ALBERTA 'l'1e1oRNE The purpose of the club is to further a sincere interest in all college activi- ties and to create high standards of sportsmanship. Membership in the R Club is open to all girls who have one thousand points, earned by participation in ath- letics supervised by the College. So far this year there have been three meetings. The first was a business and social meeting combined. The second was in the form of an R Club swim, and the third was for the initiation of eleven new members. 234 .4 -wa The Athletic Association OFFICERS BUELA AITKEN President AVERILL ZTMMERMAN Vice-President EVELYN NEWTON Secretary JANET STOREY Treasurer DIANET BAUGIIMAN Senior Rejnresentatioe MARTIIA RICE Junior Repr0se1ztati1fe RUTH BENNINGTON Sophomore ,Rl7f7l'l?.t'0l1fllf'I:'ZlU MARGARET TQHODEIIAMEL F1'e.vh1ua1z Rejwresenlative HIS year the Athletic Association has, in every sense, lived up to its pur- pose- to co-operate with the physical education department f or the promo- tion of the physical and social activities of the university women. At present, the membership list, totaling about 150 girls, is the largest in the history of the college, The activities of the Athletic Association have been very successful. In the fall there was an evening steak roast held behind the gym. After the Army-Navy game a banquet was given for members of the all-star teams. The girls skate in the gym every Tuesday noon, and in the late autumn a roller-skating carnival is held on Bellflower Road. There was a good program of races and feature skating. The Annual Harvest Party gave the members an opportunity to entertain the rest of the college. One cold winter night over 100 girls gleefully crowded into three small sleiglis and went for a real old- fashioned sleigh ride-and didn't that hot chocolate taste good after it was over! A number of hikes were also enjoyed by hiking enthusiasts. At the Ya1e-Har- vard basket-ball game, sweaters, letters and numerals are awarded by the Ath- letic Association and to top off the season a banquet is held in the spring. Although the active membership is limited to those having at least 100 ath- letic points, the entire college is invited to join in most of the events sponsored by the Athletic Association. 235 1 I l l I r Hylo llic class Of 1927 carried Ollf the llylo championship again this year, but not W1lLl1Ol1lI a struggle for the freshman class unexpectedly developed some good pl'1ye1s and some trick plays which, fOr a time, worried the upper classmen 1929 Ii. PRASHEK, Capt. R. BROWN V. COAN M. DORR C. IAIANGEN E. HUTCHISON L. M JLLER E. TAYLOR M. T1i.NC1'IOU'l' M. T ILDEN I. XVITZKE E. LARNEDI, Capt. B. AITKIQN I. BAUGHMAN M. COTTON 1928 P. XCOUNG, Cajvl. M. HECK BEN N 1 NGTON CRANDAI. D:NVl OSON GRAY f3ROSS H EN Km. M ARSAI, NEVk'TON TREGO W111 LTACR12 1926 .KANALLY NIORGANSTERN M URRAV 1927 C. TIATTNE, Cuff. M Ruler. A. l3R11fr.MAl12R K FRASER N C. H M .T A D. M M M A. 'F UR'rO:1 IAlOI.'KINS PATON RICE STOREY 'l'11ORN1z W'1I.r.1A Ms NIYERIIOFF RAMISCII STEINECK ZLMMERMAN I Hockey The wintry weather made this yezu s hockey gznnes unusual, for at least: one gmne was played in ri snow storm. Although zlll the teams were quite evenly matched, the class of 1926 played with superior speed and deteriuinution and won the championship. 1929 1928 1927 1926 J' TAYLOR, Capt. B. xv1Ifl'l'ACRE, Cap1'.M. Ricic, Capt J. .l'lAUGlIMAN, Capt. CASS M BECK M Bum. B-.A1'1'N12N COAN R 131zNN1NG'roN A. 1'lR1lil.MAII2R M. COTTON Couso D. IDAVIDSON K. Flmslau E. iKANAI.I.Y' Foim S. EASTMAN N. 'FURTOS K. KNA1-1' HVPQJLILNGS M GIXAX' C. 1-IAHN E. l.ARNEl'l I'.lU'1'CIUSON A Gleoss C. H01-1crNs S. Mo1eGANs'1'1zRN M1r.LER A. I1ENKliL li. MAIQTIN M.. Mvlzkllomf REYNOLDS 1' JASKALIEK E. MIE'l l'l'.1El1 M. 1QAMlSC.Il TEACIIOUT E. NEWTON H. PATON M. S'ru1NIc1c TILDEN tl. ROSIENFIEl',D gl. S'roR12Y A. ZIMMIUQMAN YEAGLE P YOUNG ' A. ',l'u0RN15 I' 1' 1, t il J. If mv-', f '.,f 1 y t 4 I f Yfi' ,'f 7' 1' f lf ,i 1 .' l 'A J , l Basketball SENIOR JUNIOR SOPI-IOMORE M. RAMISCII, Capt. J. STOREY, Capt, BENNINGTON, Capt J. BAUGIIMAN C. I-IAHN YOUNG S. MORGANSTERN K. FRASER XXVILLIAMS M. IQNIGIIT M. BUEL HOGGARTH E. IQANALLY N. FURTOS MACMACICIN M. COTTON M. RICE BUSCIIMAN B. AI'1'KEN D. WILLIAMS BECK A ZIMMERMAN MISYER FRESI-IMAN , H O,BIERNE, Capt. M. LIGGET HUTCHISON K BALLIET E. PRASI-IEK REYNOLDS E. TAYLOR M. TEACHOUT BLACK The team ol 1926 had for two successive years won the championship and the silver cup which goes with it. At the beginning of this season, the freshman team promised to give them a close run, but after the first few games the seniors had definitely established their superiority. They came through the season with- out a single defeat, winning the championship and the permanent possession of the cup. The freshmen won second place, but only after a hard fight against the juniors, who captured third. The sophomores played exceptionally well during the last part of the season, but their initial handicap was too great to overcome. ' 238 Baseball The baseball games were certainly thrilling in the year 1925, for the class of '26 and the class of '27 were closely tied until the very last game of the season, when '27's team made a fatal blunder and the class of 1926 won both game and clmlnpionship. 1925 M. COAN, Capt. S. BRAEF T. DAVID D. HAND R. HITLSE E. LOMNITZ D. INIATHEWS MICI1EL T. MAY D. WAHL 239 1926 1927 1928 S. MOIIGANSTEIZN, .IL STOREY, Capt. L. MCMACICIN, Capt. I-I ABELI, Capt. B. AITKEN K. FRASER R BENNINGTON I. BAUGHMAN N. F URTOS R. DAVIS H. HALTER C. HAHN ' EASTMAN E. IQANALLY C. HOPKINS . HALADAY E. LARNED H ORKIN F. I'.lART M. RAMISCII H PATON HOGGARTI-I H. ROMAIN M.. RICE MULAC S. Scorr D. WILLIAMS NENVTON A. ZIMMERMAN YOUNG All Star Teams HOCKEY HYLO NAVY ARMY H H janet linghman, Capt. C. t'lllt'l' .....,............ Phoebe Yonng i , V DAR' Mom H Margaret Steineck .... Riglzlllzxidi' .............,.. Mary Beck l l0'5? l-aracrl ----------------'----- 3 ------- Calm? Lucille Miner- .............. l.vj'll11.vir1'v .........,..., Elda Kamnly Sovhw M0fzr2wSfC1'11 -..----- Nffffff Gwfl Janet Storey ..............,. Right lrVi1:g .... Martha Rice, Capt. Dewtliy DaVIfl50'l ---- -4---- I fir rflfafd Evelyn Newton .A.,......,. l.f'fl'IfViug ....,.,..... Esther Taylor Margarcr Srcllleck -------------- Rfghr End Ruth Rosenfeld ........ f'!'IIfl'l' Half .......... Marian Cotton Martlw RICO ----------- -------- 3 --Lfff, fllllr Marjorie Ramiseh ...... lriglzfllnlf ................ Estelle Ford Margaret Baal ---------------- Rwllf fflfklr' Caroline Hahn .....,.,..4. 1.ffi11iflf ............ Margaret 131101 1'l10Cbq YOHHH -.--'..--.-------- I-fff lfwlflf' Helen Paton ,.,..,,,,... NiyfllIr1llllJ1ll'kAN'Cril Zimmerman .lallcr Storey. Calll ------------------ 5--Qfrfwrfff' Lily jaskalek ,........ ...1.t-f11m.111mt-if ...... Anim-ra Thorne Janet BHUz5l1mH11 -.----- .'--.-- lffahf Half Barbara Wliitztcre .,...... Coal ........,..A.......... Eloise Larned Margaret, rcacllmlt --'----------- I-rf! Half Norma Iinrtos .......... ........,...... I 'ull SUBSTITUTES A?4IT',l'--.Alllltftlil Gross, Dorothy Davidson, Kather- SUBSTITUTES ine Knapp, Buella Aitken. flrmg'-Catlierine Hopkins, Ruth Bennington, An- Dorothy VVilliams, Buella Aitken, toinette Briehnaier, Katherine Fraser. Mildred Dorr. Barbara VVhitacre, Virginia Trego, ' ALT. STAR GAMES The Red and White game last spring was the most exciting game played during the season. The teams were so evenly matched that the Red team won by only two runs, the score being' 16 to 14. The Cornell-Dartmouth game was very close also, the score being 6 to 0 in favor of Cornell. In the Army-Navy game the Army players scored during the first few minutes of play and it was not until the very end that the Navy pushed down the held, making two goals in succession, thus winning the game with a score of 3 to 1. 240 ' X .. V l '1'. '.i fp.. , X . . .. i 1 , I 'if' ' 'f '1i'l I i 1 it Q 1 i V' -Y, if N Y li . ll r ' --' it .X f' gp vfl 1 Nil if . fi Y ffl . , i, '- i -. if il: if' -'JI 3464 ' ,i I ' l ' ,rv Hill ' 1 . l f' 4 , J, li VT li l 'i ri z it All Star Teams ,f if-1 Y -Q HYLO BASKETBALL 7 Couxizri. H Alwlxlm if Lf! Caroline Hahn .................... . .......,. Center f 1l 1 Margaret Gray ....,,..,....... Right fillllflli Eleanor Prashelc ........,....... Left Guard YALE Janet Banghman ..........., l m'm1rii. Sophie Morganstein Capt. Capt :-'fx-Qi. Esther Taylor ..,,-., .,-.A-.. R ,'y1,,g find Janet Storey .................... lfozward. ........... Phoebe Young lQvelyn.Newton ...., .......... . ...Lvff limi Marian Knight ...........,.... Cvnlur .,,....... Katherine Ballictt N f??'f'l e1l2'lc rascr Rigs: iflfigfff' Rlltll Bellllillgtml .,..... S .idL 'C'l'llft'l' .... Marjorie Ramiseh Iflfiffm 532520121 Lucille M.acMackin. ....... fiuaru' .......... Eleanor Hoggarth .MH Alberta gl-home mmm-.mmRiyh, Half Marian Lotton .....,.......... ffuarri ..,...........,. Caroline Hahn 2.1 X, 4 Averill Zimmerman ............ Lcfl llalf QQ ,, Marian Cotton ................,......,..,..... Full D 7 fl SUl3S'l'I'1'UTES 1 'A SUBS'.l'I'l'UTES ' ' Helen O'Biernc Grace Williams iiiifil Antoinette Briehnaier, Ruth Benning- 5 '. Margaret Buel Martha Liggett A ton, Elizabeth Marsal, Marjorie Rani- lf llgj isch, Virginia Coan. Elda Kilim-lly -. ri nga i BASEBALL 1 ,1 Run ' ' lrcne David ......,... ......... C llfL'IlL'I'....,. x Buella Aitken W1-uri: I Martha Rice Susie Scott ........... ..,.......... I J'ifL'l1L'I' .......... ...Dorothy Mathews 3 AQ Janet Storey ............ ......... I first Base ......... Sophie Morganstern ff-Q Evelyn Newton ......... ......... S 'vvonzl Base ...... .................. M ary Kroeble Q' f' Phoebe Young ..... .. ....... Third firm' ..... ............. H ilda Halter Mary Prochaska .... ......... S 'lzortS101'1 ......... ... ..... Dorothy Mulac If '4 Dorothy Hand ..... .......... I .vft Field ......... . ......... Helen Paton 7 f-A Caroline Hahn .... ....... C, 'vnt4'1'liii'Id ........... , ..,......... Marjorie Coan 1, Hettie Romain ................................ Right Field ............. .. .......,. Ruth Bennington V SUBSTITUTIQS f U 'l Km!-Buella Aitken, Helen Orkin V Hflzilv-Dorothy Schullian, Ruth Hulse, Helen Abell 'ii mf fi' K TFT it ff 31 'l Tiifiilwa lbil-lift? l' q'liRi'Vf3Ilii,:i, i Y it J AT, ollfl ffl Li ' if . ,,.!xv . yf 5. it , ' f 1 ,fri 1- i. .iw V .1-ggi A in' H . l -'i iffy if ill g'i ' I Xl ily' NW. I 5:3.I:i.'f.!fL:u W I 4 K - ,.i,,fTfT Zi ' rw ' R Sweaters BUELLA AITKEN, '26 Er.o1s1s LARNED, '26 MARIAN COTTON, '26 Sorum MOIIGANSTEJQN, '26 El.nA KANAI.I.Y, '26 MAIIJOIQIE RAMISCII, '26 MARGAliliT Srlsrnizck, '26 MARTHA RICE, '27 JANET STOREY, '27 T IS a custom of long standing at the College for Women for the Athletic ' Association to award Reserve Sweaters every year at the Yale-I-Iarvard game to those girls who have lived up to the highest athletic standards of the oollege. The honor of wearing the Reserve Sweater was given for the first time in 1915 to ten girls: Miss Irwin, Miss I-Iumister, Miss Palmer, Miss Hart and Miss Spink of the class of 1915, and Miss G. Davies, Mliss Suhr, Miss Northrup, Miss Bayne and Miss Young of the class of 1916. The constitution of the Ath- letic Association at this time provided that each girl who had won five class numerals, three of which were won in one sport, should receive three dollars toward a maroon coat sweater with a large Old English HR . Class numerals were awarded to those girls who played a majority of halves in basketball and hockey and to class champions in tennis. In December, 1919, a committee consisting of Dorothy Engelder, Lela Draper and Dorothy Cain, drew up the first point system used at the College for Women. This system provided that a girl should win a sweater when she had earned seven hundred points in athletics. Sixty-six points were given for mem- bership on a class or all star team. About this time an amendment was passed, allowing for a choice between a white sweater with a red R and a maroon sweater with a white HR . Since baseball and hylo had been added to the sports it was easier for girls to get sweaters. In 1922, therefore, three Sophomores had earned the required seven hundred points and so, it was necessary, in order to maintain the high standard, to raise the points for a sweater to eight hundred and fifty points for members of the class of 1924, and to one thousand points for later classes. This proved satisfactory for a few years, but by 1925 the point system had become so unsatisfactory that a complete revision was made. This revision, which raised the requirement for a sweater to one thousand f1ve hundred points, beginning with class of 1926, seemed to work very well at first, for only one junior, Averill Zimmerman, was able to get a sweater under the new rule. This year, however, at least sixteen girls, nine of them Juniors, had won fifteen hundred points. This made it absolutely necessary in order to allow only the very best athletes to earn sweaters, to raise the points to two thousand, the new ruling going into effect with the present Junior class. Realizing that the larger number of required points and the greater competi- tion resulting from larger classes makes it exceedingly difficult to win a sweater, the Athletic Association was especially proud this year to award Reserve sweaters, the highest athletic honor obtainable by Reserve girls, to seven Seniors and two juniors. The Seniors won their sweaters under the fifteen hundred point rule, while the Juniors had to have two thousand points. Points are now given for participation in class hockey, hylo, basketball and baseball, as well as for track, tennis, hiking, grades, and special ability in apparatus work. ' 242 Yale-Harvard Game and Gymnasium Exhibition I-IE Yale-Harvard Game and Gymnasiuni demonstration came this year on April second. This i is one of the most important athletic events at the College for VVomen., and it is the one to which a majority of the relatives and friends of the students come. The night of April second was no exception. A large crowd was on hand to watch the girls display their athletic ability first in the demonstra- tion, and later in the basketball game. The gymnasium was decorated in the traditional colors of Yale and Hal'- vard, blue and White, and red and white. The songs and cheering by the rooters for the two teams kept up the interest of the audience until the demonstration started. l The demonstration began with the class in apparatus, which showed how easy it is to climb ropes, swing through the air from one swinging ring to another, jump over horses, and walk along balance beams if you only know h-ow. Then came a class in Indian Clubs which swung the clubs deftly about in time to music. This class was followed by a group of girls which gave two clog dances, Couple Clog and In the Corn Field . No sooner had the music from these dances died away than another group of girls, with Lucille M.acMackin as leader, demon- strated the tactics of class drill. The last events of the demonstration were two dances given by the hrst and second year dancing classes. The former gave two dances, the Villagers' Dance with music by Chalif, and the Mimi VValtz , written by Gardener. The Second Year class gave a dance entitled the Dryads which was a burlesque on aesthetic dancing. Following the demonstration the Yale and I-Iarvard teams took the Hoor. The Yale players were clad in white bloomers and blue jerseys, while the Har- vard players wore red bloomers and white waists with red polka dots. Both teams were determined to win. Harvard was confident with the victories of many years behind her, and Yale was resolved to do all in her power to break the jinx. The game was fast and hard fought throughout, but in the end Yale was in the lead and the question that is asked frolm the beginning of the basketball season to the end was answered for one more year. Between the halves of the game Beula Aitken, President of the Athletic Association, presented the numerals to the members of the class teams and the high point winners of each class in track, the cups to the championship teams in each sport, and the Reserve sweaters to the girls who had won them. The class of 1926 won the cups for hockey, baseball, and basketball. They retain per- mane11t possession of the basketball cup, having won it for three seasons. The class of 1927 won the cups for I-Iylo and Track. 243 .1 -.1 .r,1X.1v--.,g'1'1 ,Q--1. T11 J A211 , il .U 11 'i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 r -.1 , 1 1 A ry. 'i .f 1. 1' - l ,.. .1 1., - 11 ,.1 , .IW ,. Q 1 11147: V:11.1...1.,.,f.1s.gyH.jlv!-1-11.1 ,, M Roller Skating 1 1 'nie Roller Skating Carnival, given for the first time this year by the Ath- T letie Association. was greeted with such enthusiasm and proved such a success that L y it promises to become one of the traditions of the College for XVomen. The 3 A . Carnival was held early this fall on Bellflower Road which was roped off and ll guarded by the police. Races of various kinds were held. Alice Sorenson, a 'li Freshman, won the honor' of being the roller skating champion of the college. 2 if jl Following the races, music was furnished for all who wished to skate. Through-out the year there has been skating every Tuesday at 12:30 in the gymnasium. This year the skating' has been in charge of the Freshmen and has proved a big success. 'rafxck MEET VVOM by the Clczxx of 1927 I Xi In 1294 the class of 1927 lost the track meet to the class of 1926 by only a I few Joints. This ear the class of 1927 won b more than two hundred voints. 1 Y I Y 1 Moreover the class of 1927 broke the previous record for the class relay race. 1 The only other record broken in the meet was the Running Hop-Step-jump by 1 -lanet Storey. a member of the class of 1927. According to college custom 1 Q 11 -lanet received a large maroon R for breaking the record. The following girls K received the largest number of points in their respective classes and so were iff. TQ 1. . awarded class numerals: y ti y I. David, '25g A. Zimmerman, '263 Storey, '27g E. Hoggarth, '28. RECORDS BROKEN 'E-VI VI- . is . lwcnt Old Record New Record iiqfggii Class Relay ............. . ...... ., .... .. .... 32 375 seconds ...... ,,,,,,,,,., 3 13f5 Seconds T E' If 'Running 1-lop-Step-lump ,........ . ....... 30 feet .,.,..-.,......... ,,,,,,, 3 1 feet inches .-ffl J' ,' fl ' h , . .1 1 YQ-All lf, .1 ig ,H XVINNERS GF EVENTS I ii' - . , .. . 'if-1 1 ig. faq- liven! A lime or Distance W01LBy . j all 75 yard dash 9.4 seconds I. Storey ,ei .3 9 65 yard hurdles 10.4 seconds ' J. Morris xl 5,11 'T' 'T Shot Put 26 feet 5 inches J. Storey 1'f'gf'-1 1 .111 Baseball Throw 161 feet 5 inches J. Storey -5 jg? Basketball Throw 72 feet 4 inches H. Paton LQ 13- Javelin Throw 58 feet 10 inches A. Zimmerman fi! Running Broad .lump 15 feet IM inches J. Morris fig ,I if Standing Broad jump 7 feet 1 inch I. Morris fl r' 735351 Running High jump 4 feet 2 inches A. Zimmerman 31121 ,I Xing' Running Hop-Step-.lump 31 feet M inch I. Storey Q j' fir'-,ii Class Relay 31 375 seconds Class of 1927 fy 'fl Those winning second place in the events in the order listed were: M. Ram- 11 if lg .f isch, E. Hoggarth, H. Paton, H. Paton, bl. Storey, fnonej, H. Zelen, J. Baugh- 2. A .Q man. C. Hahn, A. Zimmerman. if, .Q lf es . 2 ir' ' 244 V f siiffv' in ,ifffff f'i4?f 'ffgi c1'l 1 11 Ti '.'L1 'ff lf if 1 To 'YQ ,f-1.51 . 1-1 I f ,fu l W fw iiik !f xl L SQRcmRsm1rmQg 'LJ Delta Phi Upsilon Nineteen, twalzty-.vim ANNAllIiI'. E. ALLEN IDOROTIIV ELLIS FIELEN GARIINER FIAQUAYS MAIQION P. IQNIGHT FRANCES Mli'1'CAI.l' NAIIINE MILES ROWIENA NIiW'l'ON LIEAN PIEAIIODY MARGARET STEINECIQ MARGARET UPI' UIOSIEPIIINIQ FIUIISON NflIl'lt'l'll lwvlzly-.s'z'7'z'11 LUIS ALLEN GRACE FAWCETT GENEVIEVE FITCII Phi MAIQX' GLOR FRANCES HERII ESTELLE YOST Kappa Zeta Ninelecn ifzvcnty-six REBECCA I-IERRON RUTII IQAUFFMAN RUTII KING VIRGINIA IQLING HELEN MCLAUGIILIN Nin JEAN CRIIIER RUTII FERGUSON I'IIiLEN IJAMILTON MARY HILL MARJOIQIIE HFOLT CATHERINE JOIINSON MARGARET LEE ELIZABETH MAIQTIN RUTII ,MILLIKEN EVELYN MFINSIIAI.I. MAIQY SIIAFFER I-IILDA VVITTLINGER DORIS YOUNG etcen twenty-seven ELIZAIIETII ME'l'1'LER GERTRUDE MOEI,I.ER ELSBETH PENNINGTON ELIZAIIETII SWINNERTON :FIORTENSE TAYLOR ALIIERTA TIIORNE CATHERINE WEAVER FRANCES VVISTIERMAN Sigma Psi Ninelccn lwcfrty-six JOSEFIIINE BISHOP LEILA DORER DOROTHY DOWD ISOBEL DOWD TI-IELMA LUCE MARGARET MCMORRIS MARGARET NIILLER I'IESTER MULIIOLLAND LOTS RANDALL .ARLIENE STAFFORD Nineteen iwvlzty-.vvwzz RIIODA DORER BLANCHE FEALLOCK EVELYN FOSTER MARTI-IA :KEHRES MAIQGARET :KELLER Gamma Delta Nineteen iwcnty-six HELEN BENNET LUCILLE BENTLEY EDITH BREGENGER ELEANOR CHILDS I'IILDA CLIFFORD ESTELLE HUDSON 1'1VEl.EN KITZEROW AGNES LEE DORIS MALOY MARGAIQET PITTS Tau MARGARE'1' :KUIAIN MAIIY MCQUILLAN DOROTIIY QUICK MARGARET SIMPSON MAIIGAIQET BERRY VVOMER MAIQIOIQIE YARIAN Nineteen twe11ty-scvcffz SARA INGERSOLL DOROTHEA JOIINSON GYNETH IQENNING MARIE MURRAY HZELEN RUSSEL FLORENCE RYAN ICATIIARINE SCIIAFFNER IVA WILLIAMS ELEANOR WISE IIYLY1 LQ W I J ' we... l I , 7.2 i,'jJ'1I If 'f MP2 'Lxfi I' izfl F' U. 'K I-Iv A :YJ 'Elf-14. 'xg ff -., A.. , w -1 Ei If 'Izzy 'ff-lf F'4JXT7'. ' 1f'1i.' ' v,1JJkj'3l, 1ir:at-3 Q4 ,A ii' 'S w -, ,. ,1'-71943 2,1561 ai? 'gf w 11 I -11 'PL Z1 '1 1' Xl! v. Qi? ,I ' 1:54 'I LI -1' f ic ,THEM-1 Q ' 'ff ff, wif Ryief ,QQ X-xii? ff? 2519 I' O 'U he Elf Ti? wg L. ,, r W, 'E' T ,-1 xg 'Il LI'fIf.i' 2 1' if Vx f' I JXQJ . ' iff' 'va . I wif- -. . 'gf-if Q . X -. N . v' ---- 7- -5:-rwrr -1' -'iw---wr -fkv' W, , J. , , X ,Y W J, rI,II . N10 W 'Y . ,-Ij. ,f, Nf' in - 5 -I If . .X III, .mhvff I Af, x.,fj 8 ..,' Iv., 4 ,. , 5 o 1, A ' 0 o a 4 1 P. Theta Phi Omega N-fzzrfrmz ffumzfy-.vi.v :XLICIE JOIINSON ELDA KANAI.1.x.' ELOISE LARNED GENET NIURRAY ETIIIEI, SUNKLE .-XVERILI. ZIAIMERMAN NIARGARET GEBAUER ELIZAB1E'1'H GENTSCII FLORENCE IRIENRY DOROTIIEA HUMM ELEANOR -JIEPSON Ninctvvn lwcllfy-sI'1'c'n RUTII BEATON ANITA BLATZ ICATIIERINE FRASER CAROLINE HAIIN CATHERINE HOl'KINS NANCY ILIUDSON O Q g' Q ETIIEI. JUDGE NIARY LAWRENCE MUIQIIEI, MACE NIARTHA RICE IWARJORIE SAXTON RUTII THOMAS Sigma Omega Ni11f'm'u f'ZC'f'llfjV-.Yi.L', A MARIE BUELI. JEANETTE DAY DOROTIIY FAIRIIAIRN ZONA FIELDS KATIIERINE :HOHNER MAIQIAN JURY FRANCES ICINDIG BEATRICE REIMER DOROTI-Iv SEALAND M ILDRED TUTTLE IYIABEL GULICK MARTIIA LEE HAWICINS R.U'DII ZIIZGLER 1Viucfz'mz, fwcazfy-smfwz EI.IzAnETII .IXGNEW HELEN PATON RUTII DAVIES EDITII SAYWELL LORETTA LANGE ROSEILINE SCHAMBS MARY MCCANN HAZEI. SI-IANK IQATIIERINE SIBILA 248 If 'sy' 'R - .xfi . :irq -ALJ ,I I, . Iv If A' .151 'FU if IX 1 'fe ful,-! Nfl YL J I- 'bfi I-fa X'-2 J: X 13, 'C J- if Km Ai J-'Ilia ye nf! 1 nf VJ i I- X ELA 21-1 ' If W , LQ X! V3 7 km -42:4 - ii X'-g 5'-Qfiq fx LTI '-I . 1 .rf J fffyfw 'lf ,ff N93 LK ':,f2I,-2' IJI -. fi -I N5-Y' ,NGA -2' If 1' V .-P351 LFQEIM 'Tfwi RFQ' P-.rf 'W -1531. R-551. ,P-151-T4 'f-:T--' v F494 NJ f-65: R-Xyff :AWK '5'A:J-A 1213: I-.5 A, T' YT . F-It im TI54,:'Q?iz, MI M JE QSZN 35351 M IIPQIQXI, W Ng T31 4 u Zeta Nu Sorority JVfIIl'fl'l'lI I-:willy-si.v INMA Xvlililili Nl'1lt7lt't'lI Iwvzrfy-sa'-aw: T111zLMA G1 Ml' LEAII G1us1zN1IoUs1z Q 1Lr,1:4,x1:14:'rl1 RO'l'IlMAN ,I.zco1:c.-x XVI-:Iss NIIRIAM. IQOIIN Delta Pi Delta JVl.llt'fl't'lI f7C'i'IIf'X'-SLI' 'lAN1s'r l'3.xUul1 MAN .XLICIC HAYNIC ELSH4: Bulzscn STIQLLA RUN 1414: MAIQION Co'r'roN 1VIARc:1c1.1.1c D12 SAUZIC RUTH XYAl,mc1: JV!-lIl'fl'l'1I ttwlily-sv-z'f'11, IsAmcl.1.1i BENJAMIN RUT11 CLARK BIiT'l'Y CoR1,15'r'1' NIARQIORIE Fm.soN t lloleotllv NVl1.1.1AMs 249 M ARDIORIIC DUNMQNUQ sl lEANlC'l l'IE M Vrlzxe M 1 1. lXfIAle.101m1: Rmllscll MAl:r:A1ua'r Rrm1NsoN S11.v1A 'l'r1cnw1z f . RIEILX lowma lXt1Am:.-xluvl' 1 I Yms li1.1c,xNo1: 1N:00ll Domo'1'1lx' Romxsox .I A N 121' Stolxlav l,I.l Q VU . 'fb' 'lg- ' A U. ,l ll 5 -7 Za ,ll q .,4 :ar vu 6 'A r .1 w. a ' I I AS' 1, if 15.1 a H Alpha Theta Epsilon Ninr'l'm'n f'Zi't7lIl'V-Sf.17 Hlzmcx I-3UxN1:1.I. illARRlli'l' Louisa lv,A'1 l'ERSON MA1:G,x1:1c'1' Glxmvomm hlAN1c Rlclmnnsox CAROLYN lVlACNAUGll'l'ON Ymczlxm Tuoxlvsox lVlARIAN lXlYlCRllOl 1 QJNA XVm'rcmrn lVlARlli NYlu'1'MouE lXyl.Ill'fl'l'lI lwvlzfy-.w'f'1'11 .I llfl.lCN .QX1uc1'.L Mauma Hmm-:N XYALIJINA Al.l,lCR'l'ON M,x1:,lcnurc Duma Svmr. lhxlmcx' IJrmu'ru lm T',x'r'1'lcHs0N lXlAllIiI. Rcrru ish!- TL, . Delta Psi Umega - lVI'lll'fl7l'lI fwmlfy-.vi.v l':I,lZAl!lC'l'II' I1l,11.1c1: lN'lARION H'A1:1'1z1e M.-xmvlcl.1,lx1a Coma lWAlu' llUTC1IINC-S ,l'1xU1.lN1c S'1'UKl:AU1cn A.fll!Ffl'l'Il lwmzfvx'-.vz'f'2'11 ll.'xz1a1.l.x-: I-hccnllzlcxuzlau Iloufrruv Hlclclax' lX'lARY lklcxmxxr .JEAN IVIURPIIY M,xl:c:.xlu2'r l.lI'.AKli E'r1lm. lkxluinlc Nlllllllilib SIIIPLEY 2 Theta Lambda Phi A7fIll'fl?l'll lfcfcazfy-xi.-V .I-Lxlumlm Coomclz NV1r.u1s1.MlN,x Dgxus Er.lzA1ua'rH YFICAZIEI. IIIICIJZN Goluxc: N NlAILlJRlill 1431:1a1zr.1s1: EI.lZAI!li'l'll Cluaczom' CARAIllil.l.Ii IVIUN1-'om' XXL! CIC STEVE NS IQAHLY JONES IDOROTI 1 Y SU'r'mx SUZANNAII' 5l'1c,xmz .-Xmclc 'I'omucY illl'fl'FlI Ifwzzfy-.v4 z'c'1z jovclc VAN FI.lili'l' AAARIAN XYIEIIJIQMAN LUCY XYliNllORFF li1,1zM:1a'1'lL NYINGIQIQ 4 !3fiifflF'L W Tau Delta Phi lvl-lll'ft7!'Il twvnly-.wgv I'.1sNA BOKSIZNIIAUM QIi'1'u12r. H ART MAN 801111115 MoleGANs'r1c1:N I-'IELIQN OIIKIN Lf1ar.'IA SUGARMAN NIIRIAKT XVIMNIQAU1: Nlhvtven f'ZUt'l1f-V-Sl Z,'l'Jl llmm-:xslt FINK 51 EDNA 1:IYMAN 'l'1r.Ll15 NVOLDMAN Alpha Sigma Rho .Vf1Il'f1'4'11 Imvgfy-.vi.1' I'hcU1..'x A-Xvrxclax Fl.o1:1':Nc1a C0l'IQl.ANIJ fV3IiR'I'RUI3l'2 lj0XNICI.I.Y .IICSSIIC fiAI.1.Ul' RUTH G1r.1.x1o1ua llII.lJA IIALTIER . Xl.M.'X XX'.fxuN1al: N1'11vlm'n f'Zx'l'Ilf-X'-.Yt I't'II 1.12.-x1:l4:l.1.1c TSMQ fi1iR'1'RUlJIi N,w1c MARV Flmxclzs Prxcmcs lDono'1'llY PROUD Ggvfkgb lxfvrl llilil N15 H EISER Llvl' 1 I Iam N12 MART: N M.-ucv P1umcl1AsKA I.II.I.lAN Rolixllzla SUSIE Sc0'1 1' 1DORO'l'IlY fIflmU'1'x1,xN VERA ,liomsco 1WARGAliIC'l' IQOWLANIJS Dul4o'1'1lY Sc11Ur.1.1AN IQATILRYN XYOUNG Iota Slgma P1 Nalimml Ilmmrurhx' C'fl!'IIlf!'lIf .Sbrorily lVI'lIl'f'l'!'ll fwralfy-.vi.1' W11.x11sr.M1NA llfxus IIIQLIQN GORING G151e'r1:Umz DoNN1a1.1.x' .'XVIiRlI,T. ZITXIMERMAN .7VI'lII'fl'Cll' ll'w011fy-.fmfmz GOLDIE XVACIIS 25.3 CAMWME?LH3U MZXDWZX WZXSLIINGTON M wmggumveigg ww Dm V! DQQM X ef Misf1'v.I.I Polly and Her Hnlpvrx Tree Day I.I'l.'IfIRARY COMMVITTEE CATHERINE -IOIINSON, Clzairmaaz JEAN MOIQIQIS HELEN HAMILTON ELIZABETII MARTIN lRUTII MARcossoN COST UME COM M1'l 1'15I5 IETIIEI. JUDGE, Clzairnmfz CARABELL MONTFOIQT MAIQX' LAWRENCE BUSINESS COMMITTEE AT.T1ERTA 'l'HORNlE, Clzairman CAROLINE I-IAIIN HELEN PATON MUSIC MARJOIXIE BLACK, '25 ALICE STEVENS GLADYS FOULKE I-IILDA VVOLK DANCING :HELEN I'IAMILTON MISS NIILDRIED TIIRONE, Conch Pl'0.Yl'11f0fl by flm Class of Ni1Ir'l1'0II IJlHllI1J'Cll and 7 zc'c11Iy-sm'c'1I 1112 scene was laid In the Rose Garden of Mistress Polly who found herself in a great quandary. Her Senior, junior, and Sophomore roses were Hourishing and sturdy, but her little If'reshman buds remained green and tightly closed in spite of everything she did for them. The efforts of her 0 u'deners were 11ll'lV'llllll'f and it seemed as thouffh nothing could be done, until b 1 . r c 25 . . 5 B her three suitors, Harlequin, Old lfogey, and Peter, came to her rescue and of- fered to search far and wide until they found the remedy. Old lfogey searched through an enchanted forest, finding an herb to open the buds, but the gnomes of the wood frightened him away before he was able to take it. lilfarlequin stumbled into a toy shop where the dolls were eager to help him, but alas, their time for revelry ended before they had given him the secret. Peter journeyed to the wise old Seer, whose home was on the highest mountain. The Seer called forth his genii who revealed to Peter that the buds needed the sun light of knowledge and co-operation to open thent. Peter returned, in great haste, to the garden, to tell the Roses the remedy. They all urged the buds to open, and when the sun showed upon them, the little buds unfolded their petals and lifted up their heads. Polly and Peter, the Roses, and even the dejected suitors, were overjoyed at their awakening, for now the beauty of the garden was complete. ev? 'iv Ambxif kgs Wg ' A Part of the Ruse Garden 255 I .1 V tual, ,...... i , , . 1 v, r I 1 i- il if I X 7. CAST OF CHARACTERS ' In Order of Appearance l'ol.1'.v ........,.............................., MARJORIE Hom- Qi I lARLEQUIN ...... ............... G RACE Ffxwcxsrr li OLIJ FOGEY ......... ..,....,.... , . ......C FRANCES HERD i. PIc'rER ....CC....,C... . ............ Er.s1n2'r1r P1:NN1Nc'roN fi ,IACK-iN-Tim-nox ........,..,.. .KA'r1'r1zR1N1z SIBILA g A SEER ....,C..... . ..... , C,,.......... . ............ DOROTHY Goss 9 ROSES: Betty Mettler, Leader, Anita 5 Blatz, Pauline Baldwin, Ethel Davies, Ruth ,, Clark, Marjorie Dube, Caroline Hahn, Mar- X, tha Kehres, Dorothy Kinner, Ethel Parker, Q Margaret Pitts, Elizabeth Wfinger, Doris 5, 1 Malloy, Isabel Benjamin, Sally Ingersol, Es- if 1: telle Yost, Ethel judge, Dorothea johnson, iMargaret Lee, Vernida Bowden, Florence Rig- F, H by, Genevieve Fitch, Ruth Beach, Agnes Lee. , I GIRLS: Blanche Fealock, Leader, Iva I XVilliams, Frances Wfisterman, Margaret Palmer, Rosaline Sehambs, Eleanor Dowd, ' Dorothy Bowman, Elizabeth Agnew, Emmy 1, f C. y i Lou Southworth, Frances Roach. ' 'lmF 'l BUGS: Betty,Corlett, Leader, Veronica I Starr, Alberta Thorne, Helen Orkin, Martha Rice, Loretta Lange. GARDENERS: Helen Paton, Leader: Helen Abell, Waldena Allerton, Ruth gi. Beaton, Marion Swazey, Mary Lawrence, I-lortense Taylor, Gertrude Moeller. GNOMES: Miriam Abramson, Leader, Ethel Louise Ayer, Joyce Van if 1 Fleet, Gyneth Kenning, Betty Martin, Helen Russel, Edith Saywell, Rhoda Dorer. OXVLS: Janet Storey, Leader, Margaret Robinson, Pearl Livermore. TREES: Luch XVendorf, Leader, Norma Furtos, Frances Meade, Eleanor il I Gregory, Olwen NVilliams, Margery Saxton, Dorothy Hickey, Margaret Buel, Mary Benham, Lillian Rice, Dorothea Patterson- Ruth H Davis, Leabel Isaac, Olga Benderoff, Ruth Thomas, Doro- ti thea Siley, Evelyn Foster, Virginia Newman, Henrietta Franklin, Elizabeth Gregory, Emma Bishop. DUTCH DOLLS: Katherine Fraser, Helen Kitz- if g crow, Muriel Mace, Katherine Hopkins. if DOLLS: Margaret Keller, Mabel Roth, Miriam Cramer, Edythe Sinnard. fi Q RAG DOLLS: Mary Hill, Dorothy XVilliams. f'l- 'A TIN SOLDIERS: .Helen Spreng, Betty Swinnerton. li BIG BEAR: Ruth Marcosson. ll- D MAMMA BEAR: ,lean MOl'1'lS. BABY BEAR: Helen Qlflamilton. ' ,Q QQ, GENII: Catherine Mahoney, Leader: Dorothy Schul- ' lian, Do1'othy Crutch, Frances Pinches, Berkley Friedman, lg-.Q Leah Greenhouse, Monica McNamee, Margaret Rowlands, iff Anna Berg, Jeanette Stuart, Meta Eckle, Catherine Haber- if strobe, Katherine Y-ound, Dorothy Proud, XVilma Wolfs, Y Rose Petti, Helen Suit. DANCERS: Helen Hamilton, Miriam Abramson. A Dar,-1, Doll 256 , ' 'T'-T ffj-T if r I 3 ' QT fi 4' viii. 4 'v 7 ,V -,,7, . ..,., , ,.',, , ,A ,.., J wa, , ..,. ., -,...7 ,V'.aV.-, .Y...:, ,1 51.1 C., .7 ,-,-,r:, af.. ...T .r. it rilt A 2 ffxi'-l ry ,. y, gfgfipg Tree Day Song Words and Musric by Diana Ruth Marcoswn O long ago, 11 As you all know, Une planted the 'l'ree of Life Ancl the little Tree grew, lffi.i'I And flourished too, Regardless of peace or strife. Now we'll plant a tree 52 NY e hope will be ' As great as that tree of olcl, 5 And may it shade 5 ,g Our Campus staicl As the Tree of Life shades the worlcl. i 4 ,Z ii I: VY I4 Tin Soldnls ll-17 -l' CHORUS: O may this tree We plant today ,,tx As guardian spirit live. fi And every year It blossoms here May it new blessings give. And may it bring, i Each coming Spring, ,LQ An ever-growing loyalty, ' And may it see Prosperity sl Increasing every year for thee. O may the sun on thy seal be bright 5, r , 5 -i fl, , 4, r X' M Y. i xl,' l 2, fwvl 'pr 15 V 4 'i 1 Sha 'Q til ,Q Q ,354 fl 'V 257 ig 1.5, 1 ,iw f 4 And ever more preserve The wishes we wish thee In 'this tree, Qur gift to thee, Reserve. For thee, our Tree. I'l'm'lf'qnin ,. i 1 ,f i . ' ' 'N 9 ' XX pl:,3iff'lgrf1-I m I , -MQ -1 'J Y ' X .VX ,v Ms, ,- 1- w- , , , , , -. -,L i 1' X rl ' fl 1 .fu H- A X f 4 M i J ii ' ,K .4 nj' With X ,xwfl 'X NJ ,.i!lg.1l1y f is lf --' - is -N' i jwmkixr Wig! lrifblii fini! i lv NZM .fy ,4 ,if Epi-gf ,fly if i, Af yi A qw iJ,.,w it ua! Els ix pi, , lfy iw wk c q 7, ,, A 4L-A -lm V-.A :JV .ry h- , ., ., . 3 '.,1' ' , ..,, ,,. .',.-:. -4,-.....:,,. 4.:,,,,. .,,,,.,. ., ,, ' ' .il ivlfifi May Day The May Quran Enllwonvd Jllay Day Play COIIIIIITHFI' K AT11 A Rl N li Ti'llCNl'3IiRSON Cf7lll'1'lI1 Cfldffllltlll MISS TITRONE Azlffiyvr FAY ROSE Jlaazvrx TRENIC DAVID NTADIELINE MlE'f'l'I.l2Ii C0.N'f1IlIlt'S ELEANOR Ifi0T.MIiS TDOROTHY DAVIS BONITA VV ITT 1311si11r.s'.v M auagvr The Class Of 1925 revived an old campus enStOm in its Senior year by presenting a May Day Play in Mather Quadrangle. The play was The NViShing Chair, a pantomime adapted from an Old English ballad. YE CAST Ol? CHARACTERS -.,Y..ERA ZISTER G11.r.x'-LA:x1E-Rox' ..,,,,..,,e.., -,,..GI.lENNA FROST P111l'.1nA YE GOAT-GTliI,lE et,. ,..,,e, ELSA LOMNITZ MY LORD MAYOR ,...,,,....... YE RATE PAYICR , Y I Y1 Y1 Y1 Y1 Y1 Y1 Y 1 F . sllEr.EN S'rRA'1'1rAM Yli MAYIL QUIQIENIC ASPIRANTS IXWKWARD f5NlE UNCT.liAN ONE SASSY Curr S , CIULDE GREEOY ONE ,tt, TIAUGTLTY ONE ., Timm MISS ,. GLADYS TDAWSON . MARIE ZIMMERMAN l2vEr.YN EASTMAN ,S SSS.. ...SARAH BABE S.,, MAIBEI. :KIRK ....Til'Ol'li ATKINSON at ,SSSS EVA FOSTER XVICKED ONE at W4 .S ,t.., ,.DOliO'l'IlX' NYAIU. YE L1'1 1'1.E CTIILIJRICN YE .Vl1'.r.AOE FOLKS YE MONIC YE 'llRAV1il.lNG TVTIZRCIIANT YE TQOIHN-XY110-LUOST-TIlS-TFLUTE YE QIFROO-VVJIO-C1 IANGIQD-1'IIS-COAT 258 THE STORY Those Who Dance OI' Otherwise Entertain 4 YE LAST l3AYS or A1'im.E TRIQNIC TDAVID YE MAnsu-MAR1GoI.n-XV1'rn-TORN il7Rll'.I.S NTARY MALEY F r.owE1is-MYR'rr.E, MIBIOSA, M AGNOLIA YE SPI RIT OF YE GREENXVOOD AURORA QQLARA XYOCIIIELE YE XXNTICS YE MAIIJENS-IN-XVAITING YE SLEEP CHILDREN YE BAG-PIPEES YE CROWN BEARERS YE FALCONERS YE DRYADS YE ELVES YE PAGES YE F'IDDT.lERS YE Gom.1Ns Y li 'llRUll'll'ETERS The village of lN'hitby was seeking a May Queen, but of all the maidens who came to be chosen, none was found suitable for such an honor. The village folk were greatly disheartened until Gilly-Laine-boy promised to find a maid to be the Queen. He set off with his bag and crutch, and though he searched the country far and wide he did not Hnd the one he sought. Wliile resting beside a curious stone, Philida, the goat girl, came and talked with him while all the little creatures of the greenwood flocked to her side for aid. Gilly mourned the fact that she was only a goat girl and could not be the Queen he was seeking. Night came on and the two fell asleep with their heads upon the stone. VVhen they awoke on May Day morning Philida found herself clothed in royal raiment, for they had slept in the VVishing Chair. And happened thus ye village folks Of VVhitby coming nigh, Beheld their Queene in splendour robed lfVith Gilly by her side. Upon a throne theye sate ye pair, Much homage did them do, XVith jeste and dance and blood-red wine, Ye sunny May-day through. 259 , ,I A . X 1 , ,,,, ,mm -.-,...-.a.,,...,,,,--,-,-,,,-A, f... .7 - --. v--.---f--I--I-I -- AI T Ii I Il, II' IIIXXI IXiIll1 0 t I- ,mfs --Isp .gg-.-.XL Igq. K ff . 71 I ig: XII gif, fx , ,VI W, , I-X, . , .ix ,I r X, .I - ,I -I , .. I i S-Ij I!,,iII.Qgi -II! is eI':l wI3.i I1.I,f7!w,IIl,.p', .Q lf f?L51F7'f I The Senior tunt VV1NNI5R OII' 'rIIIz S'I'UN'I' CUI' FOR 1925 COMMI'.l l'EE CIIAIRMAN: NAIJISIE MJI.liS STELLA BURKE -DORIS YOUNG Piavzixt: HIl.lJ.A XVI'I I'I.INo1zR CII.VfII1lll7.YI EILEANOR JEPSON Stage: RUTII KIIUFIIMAN Art Work: MARION JURY SELLING RESERVE CI-IARAC'l'15RS The Drain MAliCEl.lNli COE The Adzfcrtisizzg Expert DORIS YOUNG VVhy should Reserve lag behind in this great movement of the day P So thinks the Advertising Expert who enters the Dean's office. You have great selling points, but does the world know them? It does not, he says, thumping the Dean's desk. just let me show you. In spite of the Dean's attempts to silence him, the Advertising Expert produces his series of Smart Sketches and Snappy Slogans. But at last the Dean puts in a word. My dear young man, we do not need your campaign. We are already in possession of a far better means of advertising than anything you could offer. We believe that Con- tented Customers' are the best advertisement. Very politely these COntented Customers hand the Advertising Expert his hat, and he admits he is beaten, and makes as graceful an exit as possible. 260 ,X r ji T., 11 ,!. .ai 3.5 IW, In ,, CX .A A V. .AT if ,.mmrmg::k,NI If I. X . up Y V. II WI K V, , 'I - mx I' I . I'1..I....l' lr I- ' II Lv 'B I I! i1 ' Il -. .1 KI, N 1 . ll I ll -QQ It 1. V Il. f . V' I I IVA' f II.-,,:1. ,A II' 3, . YI I X A It ll I I I ,, ,I it I1 ly l lf ', V 4? t-- I I. I . ,I .o,I If 5 'P il lk, - I I-- -I, I, II I, . I If . I., I II tl X , H il I - , I V',k'f,,'I Il, .I I, Ii' II-S II Ii If I-I ' . II' 'Z II, ,V . If rw II If I. I I' PV fi Ilff '1 lifts I Rf-fy-'I l-f'4'4, 9 I 1.7, Ik I-I I If U fi If O, 'J IIC, I Ififf 1 i- ' IA . , V' IM5!.LvIw, MIVI H, I ,xx If-,,fV,I,IwI Wm,',',,,-fx nf, ' ,- ,, ,lg,,f', U ,I I? I I il 1IfEI:LLQgfIiIri,!. Q-If XII ,n1I. ,Ii.f,,l I ,IL MXSQI , : iJ f ...T f it. ,s,. g Q ga ,., wi -xi tt ., ,Q wx ' ....v., ...ft -in ,. .A ik W. W J J.- ti A ' A , ,.i .ii fy ' 'E-.i'1i FE' Nl 4 X X! H U 5, .f W5 ,Ha-4,, X k.x,.,li,t,ll J vw. g , i : i ' 'u '. ,T I.er1dz'1' 2 Jane! Beulah Aitken Marion Cotton Elizabeth Gentsch Eleanor Jepson Elda Kanally Katherine Knapp Marion Knight , t .V 1 V Bauglznzan Eloise Larned Marion Myerholif Ruth Nemic Marjorie Ramiseh Florence Sehimke Sylvia Thorpe Averill Zimmerman , i .... .i f-,1.nt vt, i, . , tl., ., ,Apu Selling Points NUMBER ONE NUMBER FOUR I.l'tllif'l'i Margaret Kuvlm Alice Bayne Helen Bennet , Elsie Bleseh Lena Bolcsenbom Marie Buell Jeannette Day Estelle Hudson Helen Hull Dorothea H um1n Evelyn Minshall Genet Murray Beatrice Reimer Celia Sugarmsm Ethel Sunkle SLOGAN BEARERS NUMBER TWO l.rarle1': Elisalielh Limdgrclic Josephine Bishop Rebecca Herron Helen Bunnell Marion Jury Ethel Hartman Gertrude Nave Florence Henry Margaret Simpson Katherine Tehan NUMBER FIVE l.euzfer: .7Wm'g11ref SIe1'urz'k Annabel Allen Margaret Miller Mande Belden Dorothy Ellis Stella Burke Zona Fields Alice Chappelle Margaret Gebauti l.ouise Conn Josephine Judson Frances Metcalf NUMBER THREE l.vm1'er: Leila Dorm' Anna Auerbach Elizabeth Bliler Lauretta Conners Florence Copeland Olive Davis Rose Epstein Oleta Fowler Blanche Sehandler Madelaine Simon Pauline Stukbauer Elizabeth Feazel Davida Gage Jessie Gallup Emily Jones Catherine Martin Lillian Roemer Mildred Palevsky Carrie Swanson Helen Trump Miriam VVeinraub Dorothy Crosbv Gertrude Donnelly Dorothy Fricdland Helen Goring Margaret Robinson Susie Scott Virginia Thompson Dorothy Sutton Susannah Teare Ona Wfhitcomb CONTENTED CUSTOM ERS 1.vudel': Ku Julia Cahn Margaret Garwood Katherine Heiser Hilda Halter Mary Hutchings Alice Johnson Frances Kindig th Ziegler Edna Kleinmeyer Ruth Lowerse Carolyn MeNaughton Harriet Patterson Dorothy Quick Sonia VVasserstein Marie VVhitmore SENlOR STUNT NlGll'l' l'R,lZE SONG Reserve we sing of olden times, Of men and days gone by, Of those who saw your rising sun First light the eastern sky. XVith visions of the days to come Their hearts 'with hope made bold, They read within its golden light A tale the years have told. Cnouus: Reserve, O child of pioneers, A daughter of the plane, May those whose spirit gave you birth Live on through you againg Their lives a torch they gave to you Of crimson flames and white VVhich guiding you a century through, Today is burning bright. 261 V- -,r 11- tic 1 , ,sm new -' x . fK'gi', , 1 1. V' i. Yi 'J So crowned with wisdom and with years Reserve we see you stand, Your children who have learned of you, A power in the land. O Alma Mater, may they till The years that stretch away. VVith centuries of tomorrows, still More glorious than today. Cuoieus: Reserve, O child of pioneers, A daughter of the plain. May those whose spirit gave you birth, Live on through you again. And though that spirit still shall lead To unknown worlds and new, Their sons and daughters, O Reserve VVill rise and follow you. t Q i The Junior Stunt COMlVl1'l l'lil2 c.'lItIil'HIlIlIZ KA'rn1a1uxl-1 Smnsx fil'1NliYll'll'l-I lfrrcn lil.ANl'lll-1 l'il'lAl.LOCK fimczi-1 l'Axvcia'r'r V !,1'lllIf.Ylf IY:A'l'lIl'IRINl'1 S1ml..x Cu.vlmuv.r: i'.'l'lll'Zl. JUDGE ....... . Smgv: Mmm' Inxxviusxci-: The S. S. COL'lQl2GlO CII.-'IN.'lCT1ilfS The 1'raj1'.v.vnr ..,...,..,......,......, .....,................A..,.....,........... . , .. .. .... slflmxci-Ls Hum: 'l'he round-the-world university plan, as conceived by President-Emeritus Thwing, furnished the idea for the junior stunt. The Professor conducts a party of Reserve students on a trip around the world aboard the S. S. Collegio. The first stop is at Siberia where a group of Russians in colorful costume entertain the visiting students. A port in China is the next stop. Here one of the Chinese is taken aboard the ship to be VVestern-ized at Reserve. During the long trip between the South Sea Islands and China the Deck Swabbers come on deck and, with much singing, make things ship-shape. At the South Sea flslands the ship is greeted by dusky, spear-bearing islanders garbed in straw and beads, who send one of their number to the Reserve ship. The last stop is at Persia where the members of the Sultan's harem dance before the students. One of them is taken aboard the ship to be transformed into a modern woman in the liberating environment of Reserve. A masque ball is held the night before the beginning of the homeward trip at which the chosen students are honored. A step toward world fellowship among students has been made. 262 f f f 1 . z., l xr l , , l .V i I l . I .L I i I l , , ., ll. I I . fr-.f X . up-ll ,!. iisf .f. 1 .HI 1 l1'f I xf I. 'I .5 l. . I, .fl lf' I '4 1 f 'fl 'ts Ii If fury ,f .sw 'r V I' l 1 'H Il 'I ?'iN.fj ii 3' i l I X I .1 , .W , .f t, X , ,f ,fi . .l, , t f 'If uv :iii I 1 .Ai PUPIL CHORUS Leaders: KATHERINE FRASER, CATHERINE JOHNSON Helen Abel Lena Amico Mary Benham Dorothy Berk Mildred Breelcr .l-Iortense Fink Berkeley Friedman Eleanor Gregory Esther Holcomb Leabelle Isaac Alma Koch Hazel Shank Margaret Lee Lillian Novotny Ethel Parker Dorothea Patterson Margaret Rowlands Alice Stevens Jeannette Stuart Joyce Van Fleet Lucy 'Wendorff Olwen Williams SIBERIAN CHORUS Leader: GICNEVIEVE FITCH Miriam Abramson Helen Dougherty Ruth Ferguson Caroline Hahn Mary Hill Margaret Hyde Martha Kehres Dorothy Kinner Doris Maloy CHINESE CHORUS Leader: ELIZABETH CoRi.ic'rT Rhoda Dorer Thelma Gump Dorothy Goodfriend Katherine Haberstroh Catherine Hopkins Lotus Judson Sarah Miller Elsbeth Pennington Helen Pryor Veronica Starr Eleanor Wise Tillie Vlfoldman Elizabeth Martin DECK SWABBERS CHORUS Leader: MARGAIQET Bum. Marjorie Dube Norma Furtos Mary Grilhth Eunice Kadel Anna Marachky Dorothy Pond Dorothy Robinson Marjory Saxton Dorothy Schnllian Hortense Taylor Alberta Thorne Dorothy VVilliams Martha Rice , it Iwi ' 1 ol 3:1 SOUTH SEA ISLAND CHORUS Leader: BLANCHE FEALLOCK Elizabeth .Agnew Walclena' Allerton Ruth Davies Mary Glor Leah Greenhouse Dorothy Hickey Muriel Mace Monica McNamee Regina Pavny Janet Storey Helen Suit Goldie Wachs Elizabeth Winger Kathryn Young PERSIAN CHORUS Leader: RUTH FETZER l Sultan: MARY LAWRENCE Anita Blatz Ruth Clark Sally Ingersoll Ethel Judge Marie Murray Helen Russell Florence Ryan Katherine Schafner JANITORS CHORUS Leader: GRACE FAWCETT Marjory Holt Jean Crider Mary Jane Niekles Dorothy Crutcli Helen Paton Rose Petti Meta Eekel Sybil Tarbet Anna Berg MASQUE BALL CHORUS I.earlvr: GYNETH KIENNING Isabelle Banjamin Margaret Folsom Evelyn Foster Dorothea Johnson Eleanor Koob Margaret McCann Margaret Pitts Florence Rigby FOREIGN STUDENTS S 1bcrzau .................... .....,............ ..,.. . , Chinese ................... South Sen Ixlundcr ....... Persia at ...... .............. 263 .I W tn. I, NN b N f ,' I' E ,,. I nm .f-.!fc. Mabel Roth Edith Savwell Rosaline Schainbs Marion Swayzc Ruth Thomas Catherine Weaver Iva Williams Frances Wisterinan Gitzm-:vxnvn FITCH Ei.1zAm:T1-I CoRr.nTT ..EI.IZAIlETH AGNEW ..........RUTH FIETZER The Sophomore Stunt Cf JM M1'l l.'l2lE t'lzuir1mm: R.'Xl'llliI. 'l'k.-xrls BIiCliWVT'I'1I MAm:.xlua'1' iiloxx' I ANNlc'r'r.-x Guess .l.n.v ,IAs1mz.1alc Piuui.rl.v: lll-21,1-:N l.owl-2, CA'rui-zluxia '1'110lu'1a .S'luyv: l.u.v JAslcAx.1cK 17um'u.r.' Mnemm Clmlvilfle, RUTH Rosie C,'n.vl111m'.r.' E1.I:c.'xnlc'1'1l MAIQSAL lN',l'.liI.l,lIiliNClE OF 'lvllli ,PXl 'liS,' V C'lI.flR. I C'l'1ilx'.S' IIIYIH .llyflzx ....,..,............ ...... ..,..,.....,.,, .,.... ...... I Q L I Tll Sl-motive Ilrnfmvni' ,SiUf7lIfIllIIJl'1' ...... .,...,., A NN1a'r'm Guess l.UllItll'k ......................,..... ...... G l.Am's Bl5NlcsH Mrndvl, lin' Monk .... . ,.,,. MII.l1lilEll RUSKIN liurtvizi ............. ,.,.,. ...., . . . ...... ,... . .. ..... .Rtrrn Rolaoculsli That evolution applies to college life in general was clearly shown by the Sophomore Stunt. Indian hlanlcets were the ancestors of the latest Campus Coats, while the tom-tom dances of the cave-man foretold the coming of the Charles- ton. fl'he way of a man iwith a maid, however, hasl changed little since the earliest times. That Hontogeny recapitulates phylogenyl' was proved conclusively bv the demonstration of the evolution of the .l reshman Egg into the finished college Senior. 26-I CHORUS O F Leader: GR GlI'llft'S Dorothy Binns Yvonne Chopard Rose Hodina Mary Johnson Esther Johnston Laurel Krieg Genevieve Randall Norma Ronk Eleanor Pickett Ethel Shroyer Margaret Wilson ONTOG EN Y THEORIES Avis BECK Peas Elizabeth Adams Sylvia Exccll Lydia Lasch Edna Groppe Ruth Sprague - 17lfl7ll1u?l?j'S Evelyn Blau Lauretta Code Ruth Miller Marie Martoch Esther Feiman Marian Millard CHORUS l.vculrr: l'lIal.izN VV1'r'r Mary Beck Mary Birney Pauline Aungst Ruth Behner Margaret. Gray Virginia Hogan Lucille MctMackin Mildred Franc Margaret Trott Harriet VVinch EVOLUT ION l.vm1v1' .' Ann Cohn Eleanor Gill Gizella Jyurovat Alma Kerr Louisa Knrrle Dorothy Mulae Geraldine Murphy Martha Ridinger Mary Fallon Anne Bnschman Elizabeth Black XVilma Danber Katherine McCarvel Isabelle VVright Florence Davis 'Helen Shockey Marjorie Davis OF THE CAMPUS COAT Enrm CIIAPMAN Anna Oftnei' Bernice Pierson Jean Porter Sara Pnnsky Adele Sclnntrmaeher Seville Schwartz EVOLUTION OF THE DANCE Leader: ST1a1.1.lx BIASTINIAN First College Hop .Ven Lanrice House Dorothy Thomas Janet Cool Znzanne Reymiller Ruth Williams Lois Kendig Rachel Beckwith Women Elizabeth Marsal Gertrude Kotz Dorothy Hamilton Marie Kahne Jeannette McGarrity Aurora McCaleb PIERROT AND PIERETTE I.mu1'vr.v: Mnuixm. Cnixmicu and RUTH Rosa Ruth Block Dorothy McCau:-:land Stella Eastman Trma Singer Marion May Grace VVillian1s Lilian Silver CH A R LE l.vm1'vr.' R ur Margaret Rice Dorothy Corlett Jeanne Rosenfeld Lucille Hieber Alice Pine! Florence Ropeca Mary Sprague Jane Cadwallader Violet Winterbottom Georgia VVilker Helen McCaslin Evelyn Newton STON n STRONG . Gwendolyn Kramer Virginia Trego Phoebe Young Olive Johns Margaret Campion MOON CHORUS lmudvr: lil-:ix BOWMAN 1825 Bea Bowman Mildred Sannderson 1850 l-lelen Failes Marguerite Iiednhn 1875 Evelyn Fruehauf Adele Henkel 1900 Bertha VVright Alice Cook POLKA l.vudvr.' C.-vrt11cRlNl4: lvllavlcn Grace Colligon Fay Hart Annabel Hay Radiance Lyon Ethel Warner Evelyn White Zella Feightner Eleanor Hoggarth Margaret Penbrock 265 Ruth Marsh Charlot 'Willis Ruth Weber Florence Adams Dorothy Jepson Edith Scranton 1925 Collette Sullivan Dorothy Davidson ORCHESTRA lcssie Shanks Virginia Bailey Catherine Thorpe Gertrude Kneebusch Edith Horrocks Marie Korfhage Sarah VVatson l The Freshman Stunt COMMITTEE Clzuiruiazu Ei.1aANou LANDON MARGARIQT' RIIONIQMUS E1.1zA1n2rH Hircr-uNc.s ArIAnEi, MILLIQR NIQLLIE BADGE!! Piamxl: MARGARET RHOIJICHAMIEI. Da1nres: EUNICIQ REDMOND Siege: ANABEL MII,I.ER FLORIDA 'VERSUS FEM-SEM Tired of studying and trembling before the prospect of midyear examina- tions, the Freshmen longed to leave their new-found Alma Mater for a warmer clime. To Florida they dreamed that they traveled and there, midst the Palm Trees and Beach Umbrellas, they met the .Palm Beach Men who seemed to far surpass those they had known before. Delightecl with their new surroundings they eagerly bought the real estate the speculators offered them and with light hearts went off to look at their purchases. But, alas! they sorrowfully returned wearing high rubber boots and chased by a myriad of mosquitoes. The parks and country clubs, promised them by the wily speculators, were nothing but a vast and slimy swamp. Their dream was fast becoming a nightmare and they awoke thankful still to be at Reserve. Margaret Tcachout Kathryn Balliet Ethel Cass Laura Halsworth Elizabeth McCann Sylvia McCalla Eileen Maloy Miriam Kirschncr PA LM-BEACHE RS CHORUS Leader: El,IZAIiE'l'H I-IITCI-11NGs Agnes Ball Frances Boston Winifred Recd Eleanor Kissack Martha Liggett Jeanne Strong Katherine Hangar Esther Taylor ,. .S WA, ,. fy a Marie Corso Eleanor Hackenburg Elsie Hutcheons Virginia Coan Inez Duncan Lucille Miller Mary Sheperdson ,lane Coatham Claire Parsch Elizabeth Tabor Ethel Lieb Mary Burns Ruth Gram Norma Jaeger Marian Wanne la T ,m',Y.a-A li l v 1 Wa.: Ia, ij' 1' rrrfwrr f' '.' 3.11T 'g,1:',g'71 AV' , 'f'j f'jf J- few 2 J zlbl rl V s1s1'f1fx'i' P lll wr f Q' If - l l . i i ' 1 ,ill iv ' -1 I 1,-4 I Xl v-. 41 ' XY .A, :-,lf W-'-1 VT1 N:JE - , yft PA-- ff, '. .Hiya gm, ir' .r Fxfi :Es 1 if-, ,,f- Ui fa K. -, '11 tr' 1 V ,X-, ,xg . yr, ,, ,. I 'fff Zig .1 it , .f..- 4 r. tr.. COLLEGIAN CHORUS Leader: Mn.mzEn MAUL Betty Maxwell Helen Hampton Ruth Homans Margaret Heaton Doris Rosewater Agnes Smith Annabelle Jackson Alice Sorenson Elizabeth Bebout Geraldine Starker Ursula Gallagher Margaret Rhonemus Betty Clark PALM TREES CHORUS Leader: LUcn.1,1c WALLAU Frances Corey Helen Burgess BEACH UMBRELLA CHORUS Leader: NliI.I.lli BAnGER Raymona Hull Katherine Ellis Dorothy Glickman May Burkley Miriam Nagusky Mildred Bird Jeannette Pete rsilge Carlotta Gerlack Louise Ferguson Altina Magnello Ruth Barr Ruth Goodbread Bertha Faust Mildred Edelbcrg Ruth Hobart Ann Filak SPECULATORS CHORUS Leader: El.IZAllE'l'l'I HU1'tFHINSON Mary Cath. Crone Elsie Seath Helen O'Beirne Fanny R. Gancfried Ruth Davies Catherine Yeagle Lanrentine Ryan Edna Class Gertrude Martin Florence Sehomberg Hazel Williams Elsie Zilm Margaret Tilden Eleanor Prashek Dorothy Pelton Estelle Ford Henrietta Berkins Margaret Leach Mildred Dorr Emily Colp Marie Wasmer Eleanor Parsch Ruth Barrow MOSQUITO CHORUS Leader: IRENE WALLAU Virginia Turner V 'Miriam Loeken Lois Worthington Virginia Prendergast Virginia Joiner Eleanor Iler Helen Gohl Dinah White Shulamith Tarbcr Ann Sugar Martha Hugus Florence Wais Evelyn Atkinson Lauretta Ryan Lois Wilson Leona I-lilbrandt Eunice Redmond Clara Lederer Theodora Humel Lucille Elliot Cyril Khrongold Bernice Cook Gladys Bush Florence Taylor Sara Lindquist Naomi Shank Elizabeth Rogers Florence Lyon Mary Nelson Adele Zubin fifl 5451! iiigll 4' ,F PAMPHLET CHORUS Leader: Ouvis TOLAND Betty Howe Rachel Robbins Helen Doolittle Helen Caldwell Dorothy Reynolds Joy Klein Marion Nessen Edith Rupnow Irma Tobald Ruth Peterson Vssf' . tiki! Irene Goldthwaite Helen Rohbuck Myrtle Warner Hermione Lensner Audrey Sweezy Nancy Jenkins mv- 5, Jane Barrett '? P li +. 'fx :ar f' ' X Marion Beardsley X 11 nr? 3,5 'ft 267 l fi daft-1. -L ew, W., W-, WC. 77.7, ..-.,., ,i ..., ..,A er-. .- J 'GENE ll.7l?.,ll,'f 73 ji, 'fycf its ,ls ,2lfb.flJ.1l?s,ff 'K-,Full ' it lit Filfl-fi jr ,qw , K in EISZASWI .IZ :lf ll glam!-W.-4'ft'1ff'. if Pla ff iff ,?ilQif LL.Lg.Q,Qi4eEXgLg.1. ,C A. l MJ - ,gl ,ll , X , L... :,,,, ,f ,, my . w, ' 4 5 268 The Martha Washington Party H15 Campus Watchman was worried. This evening things were not as quiet and orderly as usual around the campus. A crafty Chinaman lurked about the Tombs, .and two rough looking workmen in overalls slonched down the main walk after several artists in gay smocks who ran out of the Dorm. XVhile he considered these strange events a large family of pickaninies came straggling out of Guilford House, with two huge Felix cats leaping after them. The Wfatchman felt that this should be investigated and so followed after to do his duty. 'lfheir ways all led to the Adelbert Gym where the Campus Wlatchman be- held so many beautiful and weird sights that he scarce knew Where to look next. Stunning Valentinoes danced with gum-chewing shop girlsg old-fashioned belles Went by on the arms of students from Heidelbergg and a cunning l-ittle girl with a huge hair ribbon waltzed off with an Arab Sheik. At 9:50 the Charles- ton stopped for a time while the chosen members of the junior class, resplen- dent in satins and laces, danced the gay and graceful Paderewski minuet. Soon after came refreshments and then at 11:30, Harlem ladies Peter Pan, George and Martha and all the rest of the gay crowd trudged wearlly home- ward, declaring it the best Martha VVashmgton party ever held. The Junior Prom COMMITTEE lE'rHlc1'. blumaa. Clmimzzaii , CA'ruEiuN is Homin NS CATHIZRINE JOHNSON 7 ES'l'EILl.E OST ' The event of events, the junior Prom, came in all its glory on Friday, March nineteenth, and even the cloudy weather could not dampen the high spirits of those who made their way to the Hotel Cleveland. At ten o'clock the Promenade began, led by the junior President, Dorothea Johnson. After going down the receiving line, which included 'Dorothea Johnson, Ethel judge, and the chaperones, Miss Paine, Mrs. ,Rooklidge and M1's. -Brewster, the guests received their programs which were of white and gold ribbon bearing a replica of the school ring in black and gold. At twelve o'clock a delightful supper was served in the hotel dining room. This was followed by more dancing which ended at two A. M. when .lolmson's orchestra played Home Sweet Homev and the Prom. was over. 269 Campus Life At The College For Women 1925-1926 N SEPTEMBER twenty-second some nine hundred girls trooped into Mather and Clark to continue, or to begin, their search for the liner things in life. Judging from appearances, one would say this was to be one rollicking round of pleasure. To begin the year, on September twenty-fifth, each student was greeted by a Y. W. C. A. representative who immediately tagged her with a card bearing her name and the word He1lo! By the end of the day everyone had said Hello to everyone else, so the Get Acquainted Party , which was held in Haydn Hall at 4:30, was one of great hilarity and friendliness. Good music and good food, of course, were not the least important events on the program. The next important event was the Freshman party on October eighth. Con- trary to everyone's expectations, and for the second time in the history of the college, the Freshmen won their party. At their First class meeting for the election of their first chairman they decided to have the party immediately. ln order to put the Sophomores off the track they pretended that Rachel Robbins had been elected to the chairmanship. Then, while the Sophomores were busily trailing Rachel all over the campus, hunting in vain for the party, sixty Fresh- men gathered together in two rooins of Guilford House at six forty-tive in the evening with Gertrude Martin, the real chairman, and silently ate crackers. After the allotted half hour was over, the Freshmen announced their victory, and the party ended with both classes eating hot dogs in the cafeteria. On October sixteenth, the following week, the Freshmen again had an im- portant atfair. It isn't always considered fun to take little sister to a party, as no doubt many mothers will testify, but this party was a great exception because it was especially for Big-Sisters and Little-Sisters. Haydn was all dressed up for the occasion, and crowded to the doors. The Student Council was hostess at this party, and they had little trouble in getting it started for the sisters seemed to have a glorious time from the very beginning until the end. The culmination of a busy week was the Y. W. C. A. House Party, which took place the next day, October seventeenth. Saturday noon the exodus began, and by evening nearly all the girls had arrived at Rossmore Inn. Then the excite- ment began for the Freshmen seemed to fear some sort of an initiation at the hands of the Sophomores and the Sophomores, to keep up the delusion, spent many merry hours, chasing them about. On Sunday morning, after a short re- ligious service, the Freshmen presented a stunt which was characterized by much elaborate costuming. Singing and short hikes entertained the girls the rest of the time. Late Sunday afternoon everyone returned again to Cleveland and to work. On November seventh was held the Annual Alumnae Convocation of the College for VVomen. The morning session was for the former class and college officers and was opened by a chapel service of the students. Luncheon was served in Haydn and the afternoon was taken up by speakers, campus tours, etc. In 270 .ggnrfmixs . . . l, , g j'. f rl,. 1 fi the evening the Dramatic Club presented two one-act plays for the entertainment of our alumnae. The plays were: Six Who Pass Wliile the Lentils Boil , and In 19999. The Glee Club presented a group of songs, the gymnasium depart- ment several dances, and the Poetry Club a number of original poems written by its members. i On November twelfth the Sophomores, unable to initiate the Freshmen be- cause the first year class won the party, set a precedent by giving the Freshmen a banquet in the Church of the Covenant. Unfortunately a few of the Freshmen, fearing that this was only a plan of the Sophomores to get them together to initiate them, remained away from this party thus missing a very delightful time. The Sophomores greeted the victorious Freshman class with a welcoming song and a song about the party, both of which were written by Jessie Shanks and Marie Korfhage. Twenty Sophomores, wearing the green and white aprons originally intended for the Freshmen, acted as waitresses. After the banquet Esther Taylor, Freshman chairman, presented Evelyn Newton, Sophomore presi- dent, with a corsage of roses, and the latter gave the Freshman class 'a blue and white banner, bearing the numerals 29 . Evelyn Newton then invited the Fresh- men to light their red candles by the white candles of the Sophomores, and so both classes were united in one bond of friendship and loyalty. Dancing was held in Haydn after the dinner. The Sophomore girls' orchestra furnished the music. The next party was held ten days later on November twenty-fourth. The gym was truly transformed this evening when the Athletic Association gave their annual Harvest Party. Dancing was the main item on the program and a special feature dance was given by Miss Miriam Cramer. Delicious taity, apples, cider, and pumpkin pie were served as refreshments and we need not add that the Harvest Party was a huge success. It always is. The first Haydn Dance of the year was held December second. The rooms were decorated with gay balloons and streamers and lighted only by bridge lamps which gave them a very cosy and artistic appearance. The music was good and the huge crowd testified to the popularity of these dances. On December tenth, all the juniors were present when the big doors were thrown open in Haydn at six o'clock, for this meant that the junior Banquet was about to begin. The tables were decorated with Reserve colors, red and white, and at each place was a tiny candle attached to a card bearing a prophecy. VVhen the candles were all lighted it was a gala sight. The speakers of the evening were Miss Smith and Miss Throne. Miss Smith very interestingly told what place our college held in the ranks of American colleges, and in turn Mfiss Throne very delightfully described what thoughts had passed through her head as, one morning, she watched the footprints made by Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors and Seniors in the snow on the campus. The way in which she compared those of the juniors with those of the Freshmen, Sophomores and Seniors was quite complimentary to the juniors. Following the speeches came a revival of Tree Day, in which the Rag Doll dance was given by Mary Hill and Dorothy Wfilliams, and the Dutch Doll dance by Katherine Fraser, Catherine Hopkins, Muriel Mace and Helen Hamilton. The party ended with the singing of the Tree Day song. This was the first time the girls of 27 had met together as upper classmen. The annual Christmas tea of the Y. W. C. A. was held at Guilford House this year on the afternoon of December thirteenth. Professor Clara Myers read 271 I T, in V I 4 ' I 1 I Christmas stories to the group. This is one Christmas treat that no one wants to miss for it is certain to put one in just the right spirit for Christmas. One of the loveliest customs of the college is the Christmas Carol service p1'esented by the Glee Club. This took place the XVednesday afternoon before vacation. Only the candles carried by the choir' lighted the Chapel during the Processional, which was led by Miss ,lessie Shanks, who accompanied the singers with the trumpet. The cantata given was Christmas', by E. S. Barnes. Mrs. Margaret Berry XVomer was the soloist. l'resident-Emeritus Thwing presided. On December nineteenth the Y. NV. C. A. acted as Santa Claus when it entertained children from the Associated Charities. After listening to Christmas stories, and playing games the children were led into the large .lflaydn study room which was transformed by red and green decorations and a huge Christmas tree, glittering with snow and shiny ornaments. No sooner were they grouped around the Christmas tree than Santa himself appeared seemingly out of the chimney and distributed the presents that the students had given for the orphans. As soon as the youngsters had had time to open and examine their presents they were treated to ice cream and cake and then were finally taken home in automobiles provided by the students. The evening of january thirteenth was a cold, sparkling night just suited for an Athletic Association sleig'h ride. The girls had dinner at Haydn, then piled into the sleighs and away they went for three hours of rollicking fun. After a tour around the 1-leights the party returned to the gym for hot cocoa, but oh woe! oh woe! the salt was mistaken for sugar, so most of the girls insisted they did not like cocoa. ' The Y. XV. C. A. gave another entertainment on .lanuary sixteenth. This was a bridge party in 1'-laydn. the first of the season. A number of alumnae were present, which added considerably to the party. There was a prize of a deck of cards for each table. Refreshments of homemade cake and lemon ice were served. Qlfroin the latter part of .lanuary to the early part of March there was a lull m the social activities on the campus, for the time of the students was taken up with examinations and adjustment to the schedule for the new term. Un XVednesday evening, March seventeenth, the Play Production Class, a newly-organized class at the College for VVomen, under the direction of Miss Throne, presented three plays: The Rushlight , an lrish drama conducted by Nadine Miles, Six XVho Pass X'Vhile the Lentils Hail , a revival of one of the plays given for the Annual Alumnae Convocaton, and at this time given under the direction of Helen llamilton, and Suppressed Desires , a comedy satire on Freudian beliefs, directed by Doris Young. On the afternoon of March twenty-fifth, the .lfreshmen had a liresh Egg Party, to which only Fresh Eggsu were invited. lt was featured by an egg' lumt, and a stunt given by eleven eggs . Programs for the dancing were in the shape of eggs, and candy eggs were served as part of the refreshments. The party was a great success as all of the Qlireshman parties have been this year. 272 T l P11ar111acg 3--W 1 1 .,l fx ,. .4 ,fx ,,,-, J, ...L .-,, 4 gg. ,XT ug. T., -. ..,...,...-ir , .. ...V- l Y A lm , , - if 'shi ri 54 mf :ml E: fi' Q 11-A pm 3 gy, ! ' ' L . l s p 5 y ,,,Q3E:Vlw5 is ntlszflfd slag llfilil gl-'.iJ-gill '-if . 3 Lk 4 I , i v ,. ,i l :l ll I -l ll il ll if r . lr. 5' gr 5 l l i ,, gl' . X li j . - is wil llq it . if' A I, ,f QU V 6 f AE l C ' fxll l f ff A' 3,. law hf 'P ll QT it . l.. i 1 Q U' il . A Mig P r ' C ll 1 ' VVILLIAM W. Hosuzu, Ph. G. lx -' fl Phi Gamma Delta ' A l Class President C455 Student Council C455 h V ,A fl Assistant Instructor of Pharmacognosyg k I1 . - 5 Manager Varsity Baseball Cl5g Manager I ,,,f , g I' ' Pharmacy Baseball C25. 5. ,A .I VVALTIER F. WARGELL, Ph. G. RICHARD A. WAGNER .:. Phi Delta Chi Kappa Psi r Class President Cl, 355 Student Council Cl, Class President C255 Student Council C255 1 ' , 'll 353 Pharmacy Editor Nihon C353 Assistant Athletic Manager C255 Nihon C255 Dance 3 Instructor of Pharmacy C35. Committee C25. f ll if 1 ffull 0 :H 5. i, 5 Class H1story llff f ll if' ' 'V HE Class of '26 is a heterogenous group of students of three different . V Q? courses giving the degrees of Ph. G., Ph. C. and B.S. Ph., respectively. if .i Consequently, there are among us many who have passed through a lst ,C -if greater transformation in the school than those who will leave with a Ph. G. if r . . ,I tucked after their cognomen. ff- lv it f .ll In September, four years ago, the railing of the front porch of the Phar- lj- ',- El macy School was loaded to the breaking point with new students. These stu- Q f pff 'vMi dents thought it a pleasure to meet in the basement of the library school for ,255 their classes, freezing their brains and feet in bad weather. What a change it J, jf to the new department of Pharmacy on the first Hoor of old Adelbert Hall? llfff Q, ffl: The change that has been made in that building by tearing out the old walls liflfl Z. 22.1 and the use of paint has been marvelous. Pwf. l. P. True to tradition the Class of '26, a year later, gave the Frosh their ll 'fytl reception. Paint, rope, et al, found their proper place on the frosh anatomy. .1 jjj- The bath at Wade Park pond, 'the march to town, and the treat to the show 1.4, 't-. 1: ffgwjl gave us gobs of satisfaction. HL '1 If To our great surprise the Freshies disdained t-o obey our regulations. 5 ff After a few minor skirmishes the second great battle took place on December by l the eighth in full view of the Dean's Sanctum sanctorium. Both sides fought 1? to exhaustion, the scrap ending only after the Frosh agreed to become meek V and obedient neophytes. pig.,-is -2. ,rfaiii 5 gi l . 274 C TI .X 'iv 1 Cx- F' 'rf W J N bi, ,xl 71,7 V: -If .Il .rl M mp iw If A X ii. ,QAM ixjy 11, ,A I, V,-Y. A LV W .VL 'i,. Vx , wwf., , .I 'H XI MYWYWLMNAJWWVNMXJEH fri? ?itWWMfWWhWYh,MwW5k3MhpN - ,w. ,I - e,..M - ,- ... - H ,-s -. M Aly,.gY T C 1-- V :V ,Y,- . --' ,. -, .f ':- . wx, rt-' Y, H -. .- -. 1- if-'--f f---- ---'N 'T--' V. 1, L ' 1' 'il l i -ll l ' '74 5, fx,-gl I l2 'jfgl l It f- Fil SENIOR l lilLif'il i -'fxi-Il rw 1 Esrmsu M. LYLER MH! Phi Kappa Omicrou, Q'-C711 Class Secretary C3, 45 5 Student Assistant C253 Student Council Secretary C455 Pharmacy Assistant Editor Nihon C45. Mnl ' DQ JUNIORS MILLARD C. BERGER, Ph. G. if Alpha Kappa Upsilon Student Council C25. lfl Qgil if MILFOIQD HAIIIQIS, Ph. G. 'C Q1 ,fgl HAX'ES J. I-IETER A Kappa Psi 5.175 Student Council C25. University Student Council C255 Nihon : 4?-al ',,x:ff.j Board C25g Business Manager Nihon Fifffl f-'ral VLADIMIR JVIRASEK lfjagl Phi Delta Chi Honor Key C253 Student Council Treas- FNQ? urcr C253 Student Council President C35 5 ' Universit Student Council 3 ' Business ' y C J, Manager Annual C25. , ,, L, -4 2.3: -1' SAMUEL L. IQRENITZ, Ph. G. wif? Alpha Kappa U psiloa RQ Aga SOPHOMORES 'TIT'-Q ETIAIEL M. ALBRECTIT Phi Kappa Oinicroa QS ALEXANDER BELFORD :CHA ' raw MN. tp II' w r . .1 i. 1 WV.. llw .: 2 ll' -V5 lr, A ' ':.R,l' .v lj' ,N P' fl '1 L ' 'Nl '5' l- 'iii ll 4: 'J lf! 'fi'-1. lg' ,Z A! lil ifl , l, if l L' -. , tl l A 1: ':' 1 K CQ- I L fl i l' 5 , . 1 ' l5' tifl llfffxl lt-C: 1 i'1'2' v lflfwl fjfll ffl I sfl VN lil ' is 4 VEC V-'-JI V-x '. v-- ,, Mm N71 l-qiiil P' T ii if -l wg iff. fx ' ll 51, li' ii XXX! if my X yi, li alfx'1 ii TT ff? xiii JW it r ' L 'riff is if ii 'in i A uri? for EF in will iz will M3 ilu iii. mi im.: it !92?li it it 314 it it 5X1 l.iw.fyilim1 liar ii if li it yi if C ul , . F . 2 .i I , i 'I H 1' ii li , I i . V U i E .fi 1. li 4 -1 1 'hfi 1 13 A A 1 . i . . Y. li. Q' . ,. . , i , 1' A. I .'. in . 'J i nfl , . It E ii i 1 it ws! it il it .31 if if 1 ,i lr. U if X '-i 11,24 fy - - I, ,z 1 1 i ,111 . ,. if! it fi: J 1 ,. . . ti .p :I i i -A1 I ' if D' A .V A, I if '1 , .W . ' Ii V 1 , ,ff 1 :Gil will si fi . 'f 'fi T 41 V . th . I . ,, . .Pig 4 '1 E U13 . xy . ,I .j.f, 1 X GEORGE W. UROVVN Phi Delta Chi Ring' and Pin Committee CID. Moulds CANTOR GEORGE F. CERMAK JOSEPH D. CI.1N'roN Pi Kappa Alpha X University Band Cl, 2, 33. l3ER'1'Al,AN CZAKO LEAN. A. GEUss Student Assistant Cl, 25 ZEAI. M. Cmsox R.. BENNETT GILBERT Red Cat Staff. Kappa Psi Phi Delia Chi x i i 1 i i v i 1 i v i I I I J ,pg i I I 1 I 1 I iii I i -I is Ml... r,!. IJ' .i f, X . i, ,A Lt ,. i. iI f' ,JAM :V ' J. f ir, 1 7 i ,fx , r.' V -Y Lf .. f V.: 1. Li, . 1+ H 276 iii i -num W -..HWY ,, .. .. ,, ,,., ,,.., ..i, 2. ,, F ,.. , .-A : E i' ff ,. f 1 f 44 li. jf T' ff if 'fi FQ X 1, ' 3. x Q '1 .I E , f- 'f A ufx Unis. , 1, H! fi A w t G0397' a-'K+ M u . A A ,A ff ..J ,K . fi. J 'r Q .1 uf .-J 'L 15 If 'Z J! si it YHw'5vw.f A JT, .Q il. x 4 jhmn , Q Lv 3 Aj Jiry QQAM U W0 ,,,.,. ,,,-... .,...,-.W--4 --.- A- -v---H --Y--J .-M4 -...- Y . -..4.. ,g-.... .v,..----I ---- -4-A -f-Y - --H -A --- ---L if f 1 f 1 l l l l l l f l 1, 'l 1 .4 ' ll ,. l -nw, .1, gww 4 9 .. X . 1 Bl P ll l'.1zoN N. li-l'1c:K1s1aN1z1.L f Kappa Psz '. jl Student Council CZD. yi X H ,nl ill XVILLIAA1 ITIULNIE 'gl If C ll QIAMES j'. KoMA1nzK Kappa Ps: 'll Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Baseball C293 An gil nual Committee fljg Dance Committee. - fl P 413, ll ,ffl ,X-M .ffl H1aN1uf VV. KUMPF fi Phi Dvlfa Cln ll dl :FRANK LATTIN Q, Alpha Kappa Uf7SI'10II 2 ll LUnv1K l.1z'rAK, Ph. G. 'll , Ji M. ANTOINJQTTE LUTIIERAN Phi Kappa Omicron Class Secretary 12, 31. 5' lf gil ' THOMAS S. MACKEY faji X I, ll fr 277 ,gyp lv!! , A X Nw nl f X 5 1 rl? I N i V, ,,,..l , g .fly l.1,,'.w,v ,l ., ,, 4. .,. .. ,IMMWW N V ix , .r, 1 i I vi TW '-' ':1 f '-A-f '-'-'1' -'M f-Y-N f ' .li ik? if Qin if 5' FE.'iTi-PM .A g if 3 ,pf 4,,,, ,,,,a,,,,-,m,-,M ,, ,C ,, J V 4 mai- z .4, ij lfjj zf: iii 'i pi ,fxki H' 'yi z ,V 1 :WWW 'Hifi' XL +5 .. X-.i X lf X ii :Fil ,, . . C, fi' ' ruff: 1. LARROLI. MCLLAIN ii v 'ffl in Y ' if if2XJ U' .1175 ,, ., . A JAMES S. Nlzlsm' ' 5.354 it V ,ff 1 'v If '- U' 1 ' Wi A. , if i by Cliokuls 14. QISIERT zz- zafi rfzii if 33, -1 LRF if H2 if WE 1' il' iifg mi. Glsoncnz PAUER if 4p? , pig il'-bf ' 46 ' , I ,f . , H, 1' H .1 Igii T121 if ,LL I 53514. BEN ROBINSON Um Zeta Beta Tau 51 ,C 1 F Ring Committee CID 3 Vice President in CZJQ Glcc Club CZD. ,U nf, P Ilffi .181-I . iii ff? pill 1 V11 A LZQ ' ' Ai ,qu AUAM Rumimuczil 4 gfiij f' X. zz zz e a zz ,fx ' J Pl D lt Cl I J ii ifrii if i ff W J aff? 'rim I-IARRY M. SMITH if y H: figff' Kappa Psz V113 kfiii Chairman Ring and Pin Comnzittce CU. Q: gil 1 ' ix 1 'TXT z-Cv ' 11 iifix, ,L U, 1, Li. 1, ,-i gg gig' inf MOIQIIIS SPIEGEL pg! , Alpha Kappa Upsilozz ,fi Basketball 425. 'ri' 1,1 z,, X 1 'I ,MQ :fag S2 VF M in in 7 ii 'ii' 14 ri L'i 1 V- il - . fx ' i f ' ii JI '11 ,A fly. PL. A15 ,' YI 'F q 1 Ci! iz MN C 1 if A+ ,I, z .4 11 9 278 ,V if -- A. ,-,,,,,,-A - W ,--A F-,,,d,,,.AA,,.,,,,,Mw W Y 1 f A x'?'? 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V., 55.4--A V 27 4? R?f8KwSKsMQWKiQp , R SQ f A? WN! l2illlE? JUNIORS A ' ffjfli JOSEPH E. BAKAITIS :HARRY G. BASKIND, Ph. G. 'QT : llrll ALBERT E. KNAUF JOSEPH G. Kocr Freshman Prize . Class Treasurer C35 A . Q xg? . E ROBERT P. STOCKHAUS rx villa Pharmacy Basketball CZ, 319 Class Vide-President CSD. f X SOPHOMORES I E QS- DOMENIC AVENI A WILLIAM BASSETT :E FRED GREINER fa X 247' 5? RUBEN GREEN THOMAS H. HIGHLAND Alpha Kappa Upsizpp Phi Delta Chi +112 JACK FRANKLIN .Ye Al '3Ziii'ilZ2f'55 l X E A1 lb, 5 Ffug I , zso IQIQILRUQQQQQRQIQIIIIRElzmlwlzlllzlisz-EWEEIREEEEIRE II 'Il' sf. 4. ,4 V YJ - K , R.. ar-.- V--.N -a T., .,...,, -. W 11:1-',, , ,, , , 1 , -N af---:WE L- ,. E 2' x 6 asRpMRsp2QR5pQmEI.EEssmAM ifeursamamelmsfpiphihaiu Rf K X A OSCAR HORNSTEIN LoU1s KOLAR E --'sr--f, X A C X JOSEPH IsKow1Tz JOSEPH SOBIECIFI E A A X NORMAXN SMYTH FRANK STOERKEL X Class Treasurer C11 Phi Delta Chi X 3 1 EARL L. MCFETRIDGE NIELVIN R. VOGT IEA JEAN MARTEL FELIX J. SWIATKOWSKI X V Phi Delta Chi A ' ' X 2 MALVIN MATYAS KARL Y. STRENG, Ph. G. K Alpha Kappa Upaizaa Kappa Pa gg? Class Vice-President C19 Student Council C11 E E A PETER Pa. PALSIS GEORGE E. WATERBURY E X RENzo SCALETTA X if eiilff ' 2,15 i 281 1:71. A I , L-aa-.,,a H ,, . , , H E. ,-Fumfiiffa mmfwppppppxwswpiazzppsppp phlpfppsappsia psepggj ' 1 I Freshmen CLASS Olflfl CIERS CHARLES A. YOUNIE DONALn Kr:ssL1cR LAWRENCE BAI.l7INGliR MICTIITXICI. GAYOIC N'liI.VliRNli WY ALIIRIVII FRANK VV. AX'liliN' LAWRRNCIQ BALIIINCICR EI.Ml'IR C. BAUER ,IRr:N1c M. BORIS IEVIQLYN M. BIIINIQIIOIFF ROYSON E. BROTT ALRIQRT F INR L1cs'r1sR 1. FORSTRR NIICIIAIEL F. GAYOK VVAL'1'l'IR F. GICRLACII .IsAnoRl-: GOLMPARR LEO J. GRAHAM PAUL GROMOLI. Ama HARRIS M A R1 :A R ET HlCNX'l1 I' GIQRTRUIHQ R. HORsc'1l ELMIQR C. 11UIJSON XVILBUR ISCHIIE FRANK JOHNSON IWORRIS KARLINSRY IJONALII B. KlCSSI.l':li GAROLIJ J. KIRLER PllII.I.ll' F. Klil-INl'l'Z 'VH E CLA SS JULIUS ZAY ., ,K .-.K W W v l're.vidw11 I 'iff'-Prc.vidcnI Svcz'z'!11ry 'I'1'a'u.v1u'vr TIIIQODORIS LA Nr: XLINCICNT P. AIAIDDALENA NVILLIAM Moom' MliliI.li VV. MYERS STANLEY IYOVATNY ERNST ORN MlI.llRIilJ L. PIRSON RUTH I. PIRSON HTXIIVICY J. PLATT ELNER A. RAULfllFI.lClSClI MAX RIICMER PllIl.l.ll' SAGINOR RUno1.1'H A. SCIIIQICINICR ROY I. SCOTT CARL J. SHANE JOSEPH A. SKULY VINCENT J. STARR PAUL S. STIQIRL ANTo1N1cTT1': SZl'ZY'l'KONVSKI AR'I'HI7R J. TRONSTIQIN DON1XI.IJ H. WALTON CHARLES A. YOUNG 1fI.1NH'Ik J. YOUNG AL:-'Rlan F. ZARl.If:Nr:O M 282 S3 tnident Council VLA111 Nl 1 11 il 1 11.1xs1c1i jll'L'.Vidt'llf L711A111.Es YQUN1: V111'-f,I'1'S1'ff0I1f Tis'1'111z11 '.lfYI,lEli Sl'f 'f'fU 3' QR1c11A111m A. XM-x1:N1c11 lrvfzxzrrer Ni111'Iv1'11 Twvzzly-.1'i.1' NN'11.1,1M1 I'10Sl.liR lCs'1'111211 'l'Y1.1i1: No11M1xN T. AN111a11soN SAMUIEI. XY1x1.:c1z1: IVI'lIt'I'l't'1I T'ZK'f'Ilf.V-.Yt Z'FlI . 1 Q 4 V XN1A1,'1'1a1: XX .-111191211 H' ww 1l'I 1'I'1x V1,A111 11 1 11 'l11ms1a1c Nf111'f1'1'11 T'wv11I,x'-1'fg1l1t Rlclmlm XYAc:N1c1: 'l.1coN H1c1:1c1cN13LL A l.Hl'fl't'lI T'ZK'l'llf.V-Ilfllf' C1 1111113125 XTOUNG Kappa Psi BETA BIQTA L IIAVTIER l?U1llIdf'lf af R11.vsr1Il Mililary Af'lllft'7lIjV in 1879 57 Clmpicrs F14 Edward Spcasc Ernest E. Stzmford Neil T. Chz1mbc1'li11 l:0lUIlI'l7llf at Kv.vz'r1'v in 1910 Nrlzlcs IN lfALfUI.'l'A'l'I2 ,I Icrbcrt ZCULCIIIICYCI' Otto Svcc Herman P. Lzulkclma 284 Q94 .- T., -l.. T.-.7' ... - 1 -. 1., A... - ..- - .... .... - fi II Il 'Y I' liil ': 'll In In Ill A 9 I -. .I - Q 1 . Q FRATRES IN CCll,l,lfGlO Nizzvlcwl 7'fcw11l'v-.v1'.1' Gail A. Geuss Leon N. lflickernell james Komarelc Harry M. Smith Nincicvn Twenty-sew: 1-Iayes -I. Heter Melverue XV. Aldrich Frank W. Avery Elmer G. Bauer Lester bl. Forster Theoclore T. Lang PLEDGES Karl Y. Streng Qlioseph Turk, Jr. Richard A. Wfagner VVilliam G. lVilloughby l Merle NV. Myers Ernst G. Orn Harvey J. Platt Charles A. Young Elmer Young Phi Delta Chi Alpha Alpha Chapter Founded at flu? Ulziwmify of ,Michigan in 1883 28 Clzapfcrs ' Foxmzlcd at Ranwrvc 'in 1923 FRATRIES IN FACUL'l'A'1'E Edward Spcase Edward D. Davy Xvilltlil' F. XV!ll'gCH 286 Ally 0 X 39 A I s U F1051 'il sa l FRATR ES IN COTQLEGIO 1VfII1'f4'f'lI 7'fw11ly-.ri.1' rlil1Ol11ZlS ll. Highland :Xclam P. Rnclibaugli Jean li. Martel Frank T.. H. Stoerkel George NY. 'Brown Robert B. Gilbert Elmer C. Hudson XVilbnr N. Iscllie ll I unix N'l l'H Niur'tv1' 1 PLEDGIES I'.awrenee Ralclinger Royson Brott Michael Gayolc Paul Gromoll Frank QIOIIUSOII Donald Kessler Ylllilllllll' jirasek Garolcl Kibler Henry XV. Knnipf XValter F. NVargell Rudolph Schreiner Carl Shane Paul Steidl Donald Vialton Julius Zay Albert Knanl 5, Alpha Kappa Upsilon 1'i0IllIfI,l'lf al l6v.s'z'rw in .1923 I 1m'l'14:1: IN l7ActU1.'1wx'11t Louis NCISUII iK1llZ Ruben Green Jack Franklin Millard Berger Abe Harris Phillip Krenitz W 147'-.'f 'N'J 9 - r fAf4,f4?,f45v f '5 26? , .1 WEA, Kg ff Wi f 'gal ft! ? 'WEL 1 Zi 4 'fikgxff QFRATRES lN COl'.l.l2GlO Nei nvtecn Twenty-six Melvin Matyas Morris S ' piegel Frank Lattin Nincfcmz Tzvmty-seven Samuel Krenitz PLIQDGIQS Max Reimer Roy Scott Phi Kappa Omicron Flllllldfff ai R0.v4'l'1'v in 1923 Niurlmw Tfvmily-si.v Ethel Albrecht Esther Tyler Antoinette l,utheran Ninrlrmz T'ZC'l'IIf:l'-SI Z!!7lI Evelyn Brinlchoff Margaret Hewitt PLEDGIZS Irene Boris Mildred Pirson Gertrude Horsch , Ruth Pirson Antoinette Szczytkowglci x.f!5f?,'Z' Q N -1 I w' lu-1' f X V 2 JI 1 59 -I ' Q fp! , K 2 ' f V, ff QL! 1 ' N ' f f 4 ' fxly A. 01 W fl ff? ml, , ff , J. N I U C A f ,f f ,V .1 M xi -I ' ' F V! X Xx,.' -'Q ll V V ff:,,,I N OU'5LCj'1RI, Sxunpmws ' 1' fvmxq Mugml gyms! ' lg' ,f 'K!.Y.R'f'uL- f5oYS'.'.' 4 f ' U L f O ua 'Basrfvpr 8:-n.x. '!'g.r5M- 1 , BASEBALL Bla - . , ' 5, ,- W Foersmxx ' '?'?'?.' J ','3'Y-f'NHN -,:l!f7'- , my E- on 10 A W EIQIFUJIIIIIH X f 1 5:-,Q I Vl , i ' I1 x A f -E - xwlffgu T f s-..,.. 1,1 f 1:1 ll' 7 T ' A Z' ' , f lm i A s'X'12 2fv,! ,, f -Mir 16'3'K-f fWi:a M .1 Wil? - W i ' 5 5 'li '63 , . f , Q, '2 3 Munir. JWUIIIIIJQU Q S 1-' f.:aa::r 1.Q.z5gggz,:. Q 5.9 51,3 Harms'-n x maui. No 7 ix ISSFNN 'O if 1? Tuz'No 6:-xolmnc, moons vQn.5m.v,' 502322 :nn '26,-' m 'manow-x 'S'Hr,y'Qs: mx. wcfml on-r Fwom GCN srmvr HAx.?.w1Ql,' R-ULD! 0327! . 'N N'-' USVHI -1-Y 1-r wf M'---x J 'Qu ,in , i L 1 Wxxxnn-rg.-R!!! f ,if xy cum 11.12-'1g,1Laa1 lg, qu our of hose' 0'H'kQ1?1.Di.1mO1.:b! -1 'tvuixlgggfwv L X 5.1ha7fGvgx1h?LN2f.s x W 1 'QT -9 J-, i ll X ,I 'rl v Ap' jg - , U 1,1 L wi xlylp ga, , Jw w w' ,, ' J m,t fak W' f .W wv yup in N ,N 'm1,,4L. - y Y A 1 wg- 'lf' . 5 M xx I unrum : f ff .f M s 'Q . x LW 7 'X I 'X N ,E X ff 'fu gf' - , f A, ff 3 QW!!! '- ' J' - lid fi? A f- X ll z, -fa' 5 f-QQ W 3' Ap-TER mm, ggmowxs uss, Qu:-L'9o'rAN.1c.Ax, Gawblflxq T54-E7 Sggygs An0'BALANQ!.SI -05.4-53:1-D Nw MJ Tins' m sf 'f 1:21 Tfox - ffQX 4 ,if ' W' . Q 'I X I f 1l .fl lf ' 1, nouf I Sea Cornfnryifu S N31 I X v f Y I W! , 4 Yu f f x X '- AFRQSAI If 1 Hom: A for C7115-rfhgnc I 'na-r D !1:n:Q1w'ZA'r.' X A425 i yi 'T'1 ,434 .,.1m.i.' 9 Zur!- gm g f '4uW ,A -,G Qharmocy i11C PM I Q Q ,, - Qvgnfr Q Im-I-1-I-mal N5'I'1'NB?-I KA-avr, , I f . W 'iw fd 1-'r'tSf'3 l!5l-1- , Og, 7--f6:'f1 Q V 1 Q7 Aol 1. WQEQQQQY' y . A 1 -N. ' f 3:65:19 ' Zigaaaegifw W 1 W T: f'WfE 5 ' 5 M H uff 1 K . . . r , W , I W M 'M X' X ,f Sanz crown Qrlmxmacy V I ,V X' v ' f x 'iZ3Z'i'3Z2,fg2T,'33'ii?'D my K1 ' '.zSSEMB1,!ESjSo,:J.HYNoEi'U, 3-y-5i1 1 4 5 ffwaff' ixiiimi., Hg, OCC IQ - W' I-I O I vain' A - Intercollegiate .Champs ljharmacy School 28 Cleveland College . 18 Pharmacy School 1 Medical College 0 Pharmacy School .. .. .. 26 Dental School , , . 14 Pharmacy School at 37 Art School , . .. 9 Pharmacy School , ,c,, . 1 Tau Epsilon Rho , 0 Pharmacy School 25 Architecture College . 4 'Pharmacy School ec,. ,. 26 l.aw School . 21 .Pharmacy School 22 Kollege Kids eeoe . .0 35 The Pharmacy basketball team provided the big surprise in this year's inter- college competition. They defeated supposedly superior teams, and brought home the first cup that Pharmacy School has ever had. They went through the regular schedule without a defeat, winning the league trophy with a 1.000 aver- age. However, they lost out to the Kollege Kids in a play-off for the University championship. The Kollege Kids, champions of the Adelbert lntra-mural League, have been organized for tw-o seasons, so that there is some consolation in the defeat. The credit for the success of the team goes to the small group of about twelve men who got together and practiced faithfully. The result was that they gained victory through teamwork and co-operation, despite the lack of encouragement from the student body. Pharmacy School is proud of the tezun which has won our lirst real honor in university activities. Each of the players receives a silver medal from the Athletic Department as an individual award. The players, individually, deserve praise for their work during the season. Lang and Stockhaus, alternating at the pivot-postg with Captain Vitale, Lang and Gayolc at forwards, and Scott, Franklin, Spiegel and Krenitz to hold down the guard positions made a team that well deserved their record. No little credit should be given to Manager Wfagner and his assistant, Heter. 293 I Botanically Speaking AISY liked GARLIC and ONIONS. John didn't Che liked his IEUCI-IUD. but he said if she would perfume her breath, not with Listerine, but with SPEARMINT or PliPPliRfMIN'I', he would buy her a SOLOMON SEAL coat. DAISY consented, because the GOLDEN THREADS in her old coat were badly worn. john knew tl1e VVORMNVOOD turn wl1e11 she said yes , because it MINT much to l1im. He was tickled PINK to think tl1at l1is BUT- TERCUP .would take orders from him 11ow, and life IVOOD be as hue as MAIDENHAIR after their 11'lZll'I'lZlgC. C3116 day john felt POPPY and popped the question, while l1is heart l3lilE'l' fast. HIAIONIIYSUCKLIE, LIE'l'fI'UCE get married, l1e said. I'll build a PEACH of a home for two. DAISY wiith a bashfull sn1ile said, You'll l1ave to CEDAR OLD MAN. The IZLDIER readily conceded to tl1e union of tl1e two. Did tl1ey show SPIEEDVVELI. I .hope tl1ey did! After tl1e minister had tied ye matrimonial knot. I-IOLL Cleef, botl1 cried with joy, XVe're married, a11d they congratulated themselves for having enough SPUNK to take tl1e big step. 1 , They moved into tl1eir 11ew ll0l1'lC out i11 tl1e country. john l1ad l1is farm well equipped, save his house, because there was a LEEK somewhere. Unfor- tu11ately, it rained that 11ight, and botl1 got soaked to tl1e skin. .Iohn got out of lqed and like I'I.lELLE,I'lORE QlACOB'S LADDER to the roof and tried to locate t1e I-IOUSIE LEIZK. SUlVll3UL, Daisy sighed disgustingly. That was only a CHESTNUT regarding his PEACH of a l1ouse. That NUTGALLS me, llllll here 1 thought I would MARIGOLD when I married john. In tl1e meantime, .Iohn 'fell off' QIACOl3'S LADDER and broke FIVE- FINGIERS. I'Ie had his BONESET lllilt night. DAISY burst into tears, IVA- HOO, VVAHOO, please forgive me john. Ifle did not k11ow wl1at FIR l1e should forgive he1'. But a11yway he did, a11d John was once again POPLAR in l1e1'IBLElZlJ1NG I'IlEAR'l'. DAISY pulled down tl1e NICfiI-ITSITIADIZS a11d 1ot1 retired for tl1e evening. The 11ext day, .Iohn aiId DAISY a'ROSl2, breakfasted, and strolled out 011 the f2ll'Ill and sat under a large APPLIE ',l'RlEl'i. The l1ired man came running up to them a11d exclaimed: A IIENBANE kicked by a COLTSFOOT, and tl1e poor l1en sl1e IfIOI?S. john discarded his CUDIQR, which l1e was smoking to relieve the cold l1e received while repairing the LEEK i11 the roof, Zlllfl shouted: Christopher COLOMBO, a DOGXVOOD take care of n1y chickens better than you. Math Prof: In this ease, S111itty, wl1at does 'X' equal? Smitty Csleepilyj: Er-r-r 'X' equals Hunk. Chem Prof CAfter lecturing for about twenty minutes on Solubility Con- stantl. Student: Now, tell it to us in English. Some of our students are so SIVIART, after tl1eir death, their bodies will be shipped to son1e Liniinent Company. Eco. Student, wl1o has been broke even since he came to college: This subject of Economy is all the bolognaf' Customer: I wanna roll a' film. Smart Clerk: Don't let me stop you. 294 Professional Schools A J-Jam: .1-s+ .- Class Officers Roman ARDEN Buuuoucns President RUUOLPH EUGENE BHNNARM Vice-President XIVILLIS Enwmzn Coiuw Secretary VALERIAN CASIMIR JAc:onz1NsK1 Treasurer Roux-:RT ARDEN Bunaoucus Psi Omega Class President CZ, 3, 433 Student Council CZ, 399 President Student Council C415 University Student Council C4J. Seniors RUDOLPH E. BENNARDI Delta Sigma Delta Class Vice-President CZ, 3, 4D. W1r.1.1s E. CORRY Psi Omega Student Council C4J. BRUCE A. CURRAN Psi Omega Nihon Staff C3D. 296 wil -X a FRANKLIN E. FAGAN Student Council Q41 OLIVER H. HAIN Psi Omega Delta Sigma Delta VALERIAN C. jAuonz1NsK1 Delta Sigma Delta Class Treasurer Q4j GEORGE E. JOSEPH ' Delta Sigma Delta ANTIQIONY J. ICMIECIK Psi Omega Class T1'CZl.5lll'C1' QZD, QBQ Mlax B. M1C.lIAl5I. Class Secretary QZJ, Q31 JOIIN REVESZ R Delta Sigma Delta Student, Council QU, C45 HOWAIQD L. W1LL1AMs Delta Class President QU Student Council QU 297 Sigma Delta juniors CI..-XSS OFIVIUICRS lam IHXRQUIIAIQ XXALKICIQ 'IUSICPII 'I'M'1.oR MAR' I'l'z'sid1'11I l'UlTll V1'f'c'-Prr.viu'v11! XYICTOR limvfxluw BLACK Gzcomzlf: L'l.Alucxlmox Nlcnsox . Xm'1lL'x: C. ll. Ihxuxmxx M1c1.vlN jmlx HIQIIRIEND vYIC'l'0R Iinvvfxmm Ilmcrlc Cilaomslc fimcx N l3r.Acm1m: limllcl: lfmclmlfzlclclc l301zs'r1c1c L'l.lN'l'oN Iinwmm Clclcvolslc 'VHUMAS JOSICPII. C-ROWI. FRANCIS fDl.lVl'IR Fixx RALPI1 L'll.x1:1.lcs 1N:OI'Illl.l'1Ii .10SliI'lI KOVAL FRANK VKRUCZIEK SAMUM. I.liFKOWITZ 'l'I llC CI. .Sil'l'I'l'flIl'-V Tl'l'll.N'I!l'l7l' ASS Fxmxcls Xixvl lil! McN,xM.x1m -Ioslamr '.l'Ax'l.0l: MAu'rUu11 filcouczlc C1.Ale1aNnoN NIil.SON Ilixmw IEl.1lf:z1c1z Plflilflflili ,fX1.1'lloNs12 Cvmr. Smvlcm Mn.r,1cR VAUGHN SICARI. -IUHN NII'l'CllIiLI. SIJJWIEY IRWIN 'If1m2m1AN S'1'1zU1zu QQIIARLIES UIOSIQPII 'l'U1usK Tim 'IVARQUHAR XVALICIQR Plvrltu .I'ouN XVANEK Russlcm. Oluarm XVINTER 293 Junior Class History fllll CIJASS Oli 1927 pride themselves on a record of accomplishment in the three years so nearly completely. ,They have set up and kept to a high standard of work and friendship in all respects, a statement that applies not only to individuals, but to the class as a whole. They are well balanced in age and ability, and the combination has wrought happy results. The class set out with twenty-five men. Two were lost in the first year. The twenty-three who struggled through the slough of the second year have memories not soon to be forgotten. One addition has come with this year and all signs point towards a good ending for those who make up the present roster. N-one can accuse the junior class of lack of willingness to work or learn. In the face of increasing requirements, they have forged and hewed a path that succeeding classes may well attempt to follow. In their class spirit as in their work spirit, the juniors have set, and continually are setting examples. not without a share of fun, to be sure, but with an underlying bond that daily draws closer their comradeship for the days that are coming. The same ready helpful- ness of one for the other has smoothed over minor and passing individual differences to a better understanding and respect for each other, so that, today, they are more than mere classmates. It is to be hoped that they may carry this feeling on into the days when the drive and routine of school days are past. Many illusions have been lost and shattered, but the junior class has main- tained its own even way through it all. They have no platitudes to offer here about high aims or altruistic motives, and no apoligies to make. Thev merelv ask for time to let them show what thev can and mav do as craftsmen 'and true friendly gentlemen. ' ' Tins -lUN1oR Class' TDIQAI. Gnu. l.JOSSI'1SSlCS'l'lll-I l:iUl,l.OWlXtl Clrxlnls Crowl's sweet melodious laugh and voice. MeNamara's stature and dignity. Nclson's dainty and delicate poise and hgurc. Koval's suppleness and halitosis. Pfeflers' curly locks. Searl's wit and broadmindedness. Behrend's abstraction and good looks. lilackmer's conceit and dancing proclivity. Koehler's line and the tear in his voice. Kruczek's pure and conventional vocabulary. Sawicki's vanity and self-satisfaction. Steuer's youth and dating ability. liinn's grace and composure. WlllliCl',S cordiality and brunette beauty. Turek's telephone voice and original pronunciation. Baumann's retieence and innocence. lgllaekls ingenuous and youthful playfulness. NVinter's vocal ability and social habits. Slowey's speed and rectitude. lVlartuch's unhurried and careful manner of doing things. lVanek's capability for devotion to his ideal. l.efkowitz's helpfulness to those in distress. Crev0isie's smile and intellectual reserve, and lloester's everlasting liberality and sweet temper. 299 Sophomore Class History HE Sophomores gleefully report that their most difficult scholastic year is nearing a successful close. Disappointments were few and the fifty em- bryonic dentists still remain us a unit. VVhat better report could we give. We have passed through the trials and turmoils of Pathology and Bacteriology, and we have had a thorough introduction to G. V. Black through the kind as- sistance of Dr. VVylie. From him we have learned of the grief that young den- tists must come to, if they would follow the teachings of other men. Our work with the freshmen is also completed. They have come to know the meaning of B, 0. Cn , the disast1'ous results of job-killing , and of not paying dues to the dean of the basement. To them we have imparted the knowledge that the sophomores have coralled all of the latest tips on dental technics. To us they should come for the correct procedure for vulcanizing with- out pores and the flowing of solder over the great empty spaces between two edges of metal. We, the Sophomore Class, have kept up the standards of the school to the best of our ability, and have established records of our own, both scholastically and socially. Having passed through this scathing fire of higher knowledge without serious results, we, now, in all of our becoming modesty, ask the world at large to accept our class as a student body of the highest type. Our greatest pride is that the members of our class are imbued with a spirit of inherent hon- esty which allows us to leave our instruments alone and unprotected, inhsafety. In each drawer you may find the entire outfit as each man purchased it from the supply house. soo Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS VVILLIAM TIIORNIIURO EWINO ALBERT' WILLIAM LANG JULIA CELIA FILAK SIDNEY EDWARD KOIJLOW THE CLASS MAUIQICE ALBERT BIRNBAUM PAUL IVAN CAREY HENRY EMIL CARLSON M1I.lfOlilJ DANIEL COLLINS JAMES MIl.'l'fJN COURTNEY. ROBERT SIIILLINII CRUMRINE HERBERT LIYINIISTON DAVIDSON PHILII- AI,lCXANlll'lll DESICO FRANCIS ALDERT DRAKE WAYNE ARNIEIQ EVANS WILLIAM. TIIORNDURO EWING JULIA CICLTA FILAK HOWARII ANDREW 1'IAR'l'MAN JEROME WAYNE HAVENS EDWARD HENIQY HIEILV, JR. WILLIAM LEONARD HIIEBEIQ EDWARD ARTHUR HODUBSICI NORMAN ERNEST I'IUMliEI. GEORGE LESLIE JACKSON EDWARD FRANK JILOVEC RALI-II EDWARD JONES JAMES JOSEI-II KlI.I.lEI.EA GEORGE I-IENRI HUNT KNIGHT SIDNEY EDWARD KO1'I.OW CARL HA1i0I.Il KliPI1N1'1EllEl! President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JOHN JOSEPH LANESE IXLBERT WILLIAM LANG WALTER HANS LINDENAU LAWRENCE FRANK MATHEW ROBERT PIENRY NAYI.0N THEODORE JESSE NYEROES ROY LEONARD PASSAN RONALD WYNTON PENEIELD JOHN THOMAS REIFKE ALHIUN FLORTAN SAIIOWSKI STANLEY LEE SAKS CHARLES RUSH STRAUD ALDERT CHARLES STREEM DAVID THEODORE SWANSON I'IOWARD ALBERT TARNUTZER LESTER RICHARD TOWLE CLARENCE FRANK TUMA VAHAN GAROUGE x7ARBEllIAN FRANKLIN BENJAMIN VERNON IRWIN HENRY WAONER VVALTER RICHARD WAGNER HAIQIQISON HIiRI.0CK WILTSE RALPH LAVERN WILTSE THEODORE BENJAMIN WISNEWSK1 JAMES ROLLI N YAN1' Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS GORDON B. RICIITER President CHARLES H. VA'fII Vice-Prc.vidc11t HARRY M. HILL Treasurer XVILLIAM A. CASTO Secretary CLASS FREDERICK KONRJKIJ ALLENDoRIf NELSON C, BATES JULIUS FERDINAND BERGMAN HARRY BROWN MONROE JACOB BUMP LAWRENCE JOI-IN CALLINAN STEPHEN KIRK CARPENTER VVILLIAM ANDRUS CASTO LYNDON EMERY COOKE PAUI. DALLAS COOPER RICHARD EDGAR CROMWELL CARL FRED DAHI. THEODORE JAY DAUGHERTY ELIZABETH LIANNAH DEAN ORRIN ALDEN DEMMER WALTER OWEN DONNER EARL LAXVRENCE DUSEK CHARLES EDWARD EIILERS WAI.TEl! ALVIN IEICKELDERG LOUIS CARL :EPSTEIN CALVIN OLIVER FRITZ NATIIAN I. GALINSKY ADIiI.llICliT EDWARD GUELZOW CLEMENT GUELZOW IJARRY NIORTIMER HILL AMOS FRANKLIN HOFFLIAN CHARLES ALBERT RIESCII FRANK VENNING RICHARDS CHARLES BAR'rI-IOLMAY HOUDEKGORDON BROWNELL RICHTEI! HAIQVPIY CARL JAHNKE ELMER WILLIAM KASTLER JAMES WILLIAMS KERR HEIIBIEIQ1' LIZROY KIEEER CARI. WILLIAM KRAUSS HENIQY EDWARD KRAWcEWIcz JOSEIIII I'IARVl-EY ROBBINS JOSEI-II DAVE SCHENKER ADOLPH JACK SCI-IAWRTZ :HAROLD HIENIQY SELL :HAROLD GEORGE SHEAKLEY JOSEPH RICHARD SIROKY STANLEY JOSEPH LEWANDOWSKIJOI-IN IVAN SLOAN BENJAMIN LOUIS LIPSHETZ NLARSHALI. A. MCCAUSI.AND JAMES MAX MAIDOJQSICY RALPH ARTHUR SNELSON CHARLES CECIL SPEAKER JOHN JOSERH STAWSKI BERNARD MII.I.EIi EDYVARD KINSEY STUCKY BERNARD EDWARD MII.I.Eli STEPHEN EDWARD SZABO WILLIAM ROSS MII.I.I1CIN CI-IARLES HUIEY VA'FIi IGNATIUS JOSEPII MONTI-:LEONE CHESTER LAWRENCE VESSEY WILLIAM ERNEST MOIQIQIS FRANK JAMES VOSATKA CARLYI.E MUEHLIIAUSER JOHN ROBERT WALSH IIARRIS NECAh!KICN ANT1'IONY HENIIY WICIIERT RAYMOND LAWRENCE O'LEARY FRANK C. WINKIEL DANIIEL LIINGLEY PEARSALL CI-IARLES JOSEPH ZAVESKY N.NTIlAN HAROLD RADINOWITZ HENIQX' IGNATIUS ZURANSKI EDMUND IGNATIUS RATAJCZAK 2 tudent Council' lVl'1Il'ft'l'H Tfwvzly-si.r Romani' A. liumzoumls XN7n.I.1s li. Coeur lo1IN Rlzvlzsz FRANKLIN E. FAGAN Nl'lI0fl?FlI 'l'7W11Iy-.r1'z'm L'1.1N'rox linwman Cmsvoism 'l'uoMAs JSOSIEPII Cuowr. 151.1 FARQUHAR XVALKIER Nineteen Twenty-c1'gl1f NV. T. Ew1NG Nznelccn Twenty-mm' GORDON B. .R1cn'1'12R HE Student Council is an organization of students whose duty it is to pro- mote the interests and welfare of the Dental School student-body. Matters of self government, the advancement of outside interests, the promotion of progressive ideas of Student Government, and the relation of the Student and Faculty are some of the things which come under 1he supervision of this body. Each class is represented by its president and other elected members, and each has an equal voice in all matters considered by the Council. Ofncers are elected annually and a constitution adopted. From the Dental School Student Council are elected representatives on the University Student Council who do their part in the lJ1'0l1ll1lg'Z1fl0Il of the inter- ests of the Dental School and the University. 303 Psi Omega Epsilon Chapter Ifozmdvd at 1?a1li1u0nv Collage in 1892 53 Active Clmfvlcrs !i.vIablisl1r'd al' Rcscwzlc in .7896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVILLIAM C1rARr.1ss UIEUTEI. JOHN JOSEPH IQELLEY EDWARD H1z1.LAMv PIANSEN ALIiEli'P LAFAYETTE ZKRIEWSON joslzlfni PATRICK PIENAIIAN EVAN VV1r.L1AM MOLLENROPF 'l'1 115oDo1zE PERCY ROBINSON so-4 US IEE 4 K 7.x !14Jk -,, ,.L , .-.. 4.1.- , MQLEZ- -L I, A E nf' ' L I I, v.. l I Q C III i- I: S II -.. Q N 9 ' Y QA ' 3' ? I .9 , W Fratres In Collegio Niazclvmz Twmlly-si.v ROBERT AIQIVEN BURROUGIIS WILLIS EDWARD CURRY BRUCE ALEXANDER CURRAN A7llIII'fl'I'H T VICTOR EDWARD BLACK CLINTON EDWARD CREVOISIE RALPH CHARLES IQOEIILER FRANK :KRUCZEK FRANKLIN EARL FAGAN ANTILONY JOSEPH' JQIWIIECIK CHARLES MOIQGANI, JR. fw'1zly-sevvlz XXLPIIONSE CYRIL SAWICKI MILLER VAUGIIN SEARL JOHN MITCllIEI,I.. SLOWEY ELI FARQUIIAR VVALKER FRANCIS XAVIIER MCNAMAIQA, JR. RUSSELL ORIQON WINTER GEORGE CLARENDON NIEI.SON NillCfCUll Twczziy-0igIIt PAUL IVAN CAREY A PHILTP ALEXANDER DESICO HENRY EMIL CARLSON JAMES MlI.'1'ON COURTNEY EDWARD IXRTIIUR 1-IODUIISK1 CARL HA1iOI.lJ IQREINHEDER ALBERT WILLIAM LANG IQOBERT :HENRY NAX'I,ON JOHN THOMAS REIFKE CHARLES RUSH STRAUII VAIIAN GAROUGE VAIQBEIJIAN 1'IARR1SON I'IERLOCK W ILTSE RALPH LAVERN W ILTSIE EARL LAWRENCE DUSEK VVALTER ALVIN EICKELIIERG HARRY MORTIMER 11ILL JAMES VVILLIAMS 1QERR JAMES JOSEPH IQILLELEA STANLEY JOSEPH LEWANDOWSKI MAIQSIIALL ALEXANDEIQ MCCAUSLAND XNILLIAM ROSS MII.LIK1N RAYMOND LAWRENCE O,LEARY PLEDGES DANIEL LHINGLEY PEARSALL CHARLES ALIIERT RESC11 GORDON BROWNELL RlClI'1'ER JOSEPH RICHARD SIROKY RALPII ARTHUR SNELSON CHARLES I'1UEY VATII CHESTER LAWRENCE VESSEY JOHN ROBERT VVALS11 FRANK C. RVINKEL CHARLES JOSEPH ZAVESKY Delta Sigma Delta Lambda Chapter Ftllllllfflf at University of Illiclzigan in 1882 29 Activa Clzapfers EsfabIi.s'l1r'ri at Rc.vm'vc in .7897 FRATRES IN FACULTA'1'E FRANK MONROE CAS'ro, P11.G., MD., DDS. ARTHUR .lo11N AUFDERIIEIDE, D.D.S. XVILLIAM XVESLIEY HURST, D.D.S. ROBERT PIIILLIP DRESSEL, D.D.S. 'l'11EonoRE W1I.r.IAR1 MAVES, D.D.S. I. LESTER FURNAS, D.D.S. XVILLIAM CHARLES STILLSON, D.D.S. jo11N HERBI3R'1' Hoon, D.D.S. JOHN .PXLOYSIUS SVVEENEY, D.D.S. CHARLES -IOSIQPII Vosxruc, D.D.S. .I I 4 . . 4 ' ' A: 'Yu' ,355 Sy lfziiuir 3U6 Nineteen Twmlly-rriglzf Fratres In Collegio Niuclvcn Twmzty-.vi.L' RUDOLPII EUGENE BENNARDI OLIVER I-IILEISII HAIN VALERIAN CASIMIR JAGODZINSK1 GEORGE EDWARD JOSEDII JOIIN REVESZ HOWARD LEWIS WVILLIAMS NIincff'0n Twenty-.vcvmz ARTIIUR CIIRISTIAN BENDER BAUMANN MEI.VIN JOI-IN BEIIREND ELMER FREDERICK BOESTER JOSEPII TAYLOR MAIQTUCII PETER JOIIN WVANEK HERIBEIQI' LIVINGSTON DAVIDSON FRANCIS ALBERT DRAKE XVAYNE AIINER EVANS WILLIAM TIIORNBURG EWING HOWARD ANDREW HARTMAN JEROME WAYNE HAVENS EDWARD HENRY I-IEIL, JR. WILLIAM LEONARD HIEBER NORMAN ERNEST HUMIIEL GEORGE I-IENRI HUNT IQNIGIIT WVALTER HZANS IJNDENAU LAWRENCE FRANK MATI'IEW TIIEODORE JESSE NYERGES RONALD WXVYNTON PENFIELD ALBIUN FLORIAN SADOWSKI DAVID TIIEODORE SWANSON HOWARD ALBERT TARNUTZER LESTER RICIIARD TOWLE CLARENCE FRANK TUMA FRANKLIN BENJAMIN VERNON PLEDGES WILLIAM ANDRUS CASTO PAUL DALLAS COOPER 'VIIEODORE JAY DAUGI'IER'1'Y XVALTER OWEN DONNER LTIIARLES EDWARD EIILERS '1ADELBERT E DVVARD ELMER VVILLIAM :KASTLER EDMUND IGNATIUS RATAJCZAK FRANK VENNING RIGIIARDS ADOLPIT JACK SCIIWARTZ ANTHONY HENRY XVICI-IERT GUELZOW 33 Active Cllafvfvrs Xi Psi Phi Alpha Sigma Chapter FlJlllIlfl'lf ni IflIi'Z,'l'I'.Yff-X' of MfC1Il'fjl7Il in 1888 li.vl11bli.vl11'd 1 FRA'l'RES IN IfACUI'.'l'A'I'E NVILLIAM Imzov VVYLIIE, HS., D.D.S. L1aoNAlm FRANCIS PRENDICRGAS'l', DDS. 'N f'19'l l f wifi 1 'VSA -p I. If Rr'.vr'r'zf0 in 1923 308 Fratres 'In Colleglo N iuI'fvI'II T'ZtL'l'7lf.X'-.Vt ZI'I'1l GEORGE GLENN 'ISLACRM ER FRANCIS OLIVER FINN CIIARLES IUIOSEIIII TUREK Niwzetcm TwvII!.II-ciglzi GEORGE LESLIE JACKSON JAMES ROLIQIN YANT PLIEDGES IWONROE .lAcOI3 BUMP LYNDON EMERY COOKE CARI. fl? RED DAIIL OIQIQIN ALDEN DEM MER CALVIN OLIVER FRITZ CLEMENT GUELZOW CHARLES BAR'I'IIOLMAv I'IOUDLIx CARL XVILLIAM KRAIISS WILLIAM ERNEST MOIQIQIS CARLYLE MUEHLIIAUSER HAROLD HENIQY SELL CHARLES CECIL SPEAKER STEIIIIEN EDWARD SZABO FRANK JAMES VOSATKA Alpha Zeta Gamma Delta Chapter Fozuzdcd at lflIi'Zfl7l'.S'lfjY of Clzirago in 1900 17 Aflzbfv Clinfvtvrs Esfnblislled at Rc'.rz'rtfc in 1913 FRATRES IN COLl,lit,ilO Nizwfrm T'Zl't'Ilfy-.Vt'T'l'll jiosizvn Komr, Sixnuisr. LEFKOWITZ Nfazcfvvn Twclzfy-vigil! ,XI,llER'1' CHARLES Srluzicn 92941429 NOfI.'IC,IiS Loud talking, whistling, singing and the like, or other unnecessary noises such as might accompany fire calls, roller skating in the halls, sliding down the ban- nisters, dropping operative cases and foot-engines down the stairs, or the making of complimentary comments in connection with any of my courses, or in appre- ciation of the liberality of my grades, are strictly enjoined and forbidden. In- fractions will be dealt with by severe disciplinary measures. s'fifJiQ 25i 'ii2fiiQf 1'iliiiiii132iiSi5iEQiHiiQiMXELEQQQSH-y. Students are encouraged to enjoy themselves in the well-ventilated smoking- room furnished by the school, and it is to be hoped that they will especially enjoy it on days when the cold and wet make the old hole under the stairs seem more suitedg neverthelss, they must remember that smoking intra-nuirally is confined as a privilege strictly and solely for the faculty in their private ottices, and that this notice gives kindly warning of too frequent lapses from the rules of the Dental School. 310 Familiar Expressions 'lillack has explained that very nicely in the text. NN'hat do you think about that Mr. I3-P Now, in this matter, ah-ah-ah! I think that ah-ah! Now, Iill tell you, boys, this is the most important point in ---- work. W7e'll come to that point a little later in our lecture work. t?j It might be well to comb the cerebral vortex occasionally Black says, -----, but personally, Doctor! Don't be silly! IIJ11 not afraid of your bellow. I know what's the matter with you. Time? I Cot any? 'l'hat's too bad, ha! ha? Good bye, Sawieki! tiive Iioval back his roller skates. Oi! VVl'lCl'C is my vise? XfVhen I went to talk to him, he says to me, he says--. I want my Hux!- I know my business. Doctor, what about the gooms? lVhen I showed it to him, he says, 'l'hat's PROI1,-Xl3l.Y the best l've ever seen. I -lust make one more like that last one, and you'll go up --. Try to be luunan, I dare you. I'd like to ask Doctor, VVhen does the six year temporary niolar erupt? Now, who's getting dingles ? I have a very nice patient for you, -1-! Dear I'illlCll-HCOIIIC home! Mother knows all. WWE o UR IfACUI.'l'Y Dr. Ifurnas: .l've got some pretty rotten impressions of these young men, and they say that first nnpressions always count. These slides are a little dark, they won't show up. , Dr. Hosford: ,NI can.'t aeeount for it but the last written homework papers were decidedly similar to each other. Dr. Ingalls: You don't know anything! Dr. Chase: For various and sundry reasons. Dr. Stillson: NOW, I-'ll give about forty easy detinitions. You'll have to learn them. Dr. Ray: If you get tough .with me l'll drag you by the ears through still waters and by green pastures until your head swims. 311 A Morning in the Freshman Prosthetic 8:00 8:05 8:25 8:35 8:35 8:36 8:36 8:37 8:38 8:39 8:40 8:41 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:10 9:11 9:12 9:15 9:16 9:17 9:18 9:19 9:30 9:31 9:33 9 :34 9:35 9:36 9:37 9:38 10:00 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Laboratory Montleone arrives. -janitor opens doors. -First bell-3 of class present. .-Door torn down in mad rush to answer Prosthetics roll. -First sh-h-h before Doc NVawrzynski calls roll. Doc reminds class that he is in no hurry. Second sh-h-. Nine men answer for Allendorll. Casto goes out for a smoke. -After much persuasion gets 1-lill to go with him. -Both bum cigarettes from Stucky. -All three hum matches from Demmer. xfVlCl1C1't arrives. A Montleone ready to start last piece of technic work. Muehlhauser discovered at his OVVII desk. Doc Wawrzynski faints. .-Casto goes out for a smoke. .-l-lill goes with him. Borrow match, etc. W Bates apologizes to Dr. Furnas for going to sleep during his lecture. .-About 30 other fellows have guilty consciences. Cooke opens window for air. Bergman closes it. Casto goes out for a smoke, etc. Daugherty finishes vulcanite wedge. .-Electricians raise lights over Bill Morris' desk to protect the globes from getting bumped. -Richter would like to have the Class' attention for a moment. Class gives it to him. . Richter faints. -Del Guelzow gets peeved at Bump and throws vise at him. -Misses Bump. Hits Aufderheide. .-Aufderheide laughs. -Casto goes out, etc. 312 10:05 A 10:10 A 10:12 A 10:30 A 10:31 A 10:32 A 10:33 A 10:30 10:35 A 10:36 A 10:37 A 10:38 A 10:39 A 10:40 A 10:4-OM A. 1Vl.-Vesseyblushes. 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 ll 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 12 12 313 :00 A :05 A :06 A :07 A 10A 10A 17A 20A 21A 22A 33A 34A 35A 36 A. 57 A. 59 A. :60 A. :00 :30 P A. -MaeCausland works for live minutes steady. -Vessey gets a good impression. -Eickelberg asks how long till dinner. -Kerr's mouth waters. -Richter collects gang CCallinan, Milliken, Hill, Vath and Stuckyj and leads them to the Dental School's open air smoking room. -All Colne back-Milliken clicln't have any cigarettes. -Hill curses the Irish. -Dahl returns about half of Krauss' instruments. -UFC1'1'Ctt,, Resch sees him. Another case! .-Someone borrows Shcakley's hammer. -Sheakley calls ',Ferrct . - Ferret too busy. -Sheakley cusses. Angel puts down another black mark and -Swartz gives the boys a lecture on how to pour plaster the Swartz method. -Robbins borrows some plaster from Rabinowitz. -Rabinowitz tells Robbins to keep the whole can-he'll borrow it all eventually. Robbins agrees, but about -catches on to the dirty crack and throws the can at Rabinowitz who, in turn .-catches it. -Sell and Vosatka discuss the serious question of small country towns with Miss Dean. -Galinski gets a good impression of Epstein's tonsils. -Dorner gets a piece of work checked the lirst time he attempts it. .-Snelson revives him with cold water. -jahnke gives up trying' to get an impression ol Szabo's teeth. -Appeals to Doctor Aufderheide. -.Tahnke claims the job an impossibility. -Aufterheide: Hell, nothing's impossible in Dentistry. -Sloan hnishes taking the impression of Dr. Furnas' canary. -Roll Call. . -Nine men answer for Allendorff. -Everyone out. Montleone leaves. Gentle Tips For Getting Through Dental School C1D Attend all prize-fights. C2 Learn to operate a lantern and juggle slides better than Blackmer or Ewing. - CSD Keep your dues paid up in Dutf's HB. O. G. fraternity. C4D Keep away from the hill when broke. CSD Develope vocal talents, but do not practice in the halls or laboratories. C6D Take the faculty to all baseball games in your car and collect for gasoline. C7D Disregard MlcGehee's cavity preparations during your stay in school. CSD After all else fails-STUDY! Julia has a self-appointed guard of honor consisting of both of them. -Toi Piffy appointed Havens as secretary of his museum. Havens gives out that the Chevrolet has no cloudy swelling, as was reported. ...0..... Birnbaum- VVadjaget? CDoesn't know he's been out of high school two years.D ' StI'CClT1---uI,1T1 telling you V' .to-.. Sid Koplow Cat the Soph danceD : Gee! This is a nice place! Pardon me. COut for the rest of the evening.D -10.1 Dr. Hoyt Cafter Heil and 'l'arnutzer get another basketfulD: Have the pedestrians arrived yet ? -ici .lim Killelea- Try and catch me at another Dental School dance l p-O-.-. Anyone- Is he looking ? .TOT H. Wiltziie is reputed to have a new recipe for getting high grades in Physiology. . -o-- EVER HEAR THIS BEFORE? Now, for instance- Doctor, will you please repeat your logic? Who's next on lower three? You did, eh! Doctor, the inconsistency of your statements is amazing! 31-l Y- .. ....., Medical School History TONVN of about 4,000-that was Cleveland in 1832 when the lirst com- munity hospital was erected. It was only a temporzwy, makeshift struc- ture, but it preserved the community against the ravages of cholera which all but exterminated the entire population. The medical history of this community prior to 1832 did not differ greatly from that of any frontier town. One doctor 111015 the needs of the entire community. Dr. Theodore Shepard, of the Connecticut Land Co., was the lirst physician in this territory, in 1796. The Old Stone Church was the setting for the foundation of Clevcland's first medical school. There, the Trustees of lludson. College met in 1844 and organized, Cleveland Medical College of XVestern Rserve University. A splendid opportunity for clinical instruction was afforded the students alter 1898 when that phase of the work at Lakeside Hospital was placed entirely in the hands of the medical department. The recent history of the school is doubtless familiar to youg how in 1913 it adopted its present name of VVestern Reserve School of Medicine, and made plans for a new building locationg and how that building was 1nade possible in 1922 through the generosity of Mr. Samuel Mather. You have seen the 'Babies' Hospital, the Maternity Hospital, and the Medical Library rise up before the school. Plans have been made for the erection of a greater Lakeside Hospital to finish the unit. The future history, after the completion of this program, is a mere matter of conjecture. 315 Seniors- CLASS OFFICERS J. T. LEDMAN Pwsiclerzl R. B. TUCKER VI'rr-Pmvidciif MISS A. M. YOUNG Secretary J. D. 1-IAMER H. C. EIATON THE IDONALD HALL BAKER CAREY CARTER BARRETT LESTER NOAII BATES JOSEPH ALOYSIUS BODNAR JOHN FLETCHER BOETTNER RICHARD FREEMAN BRADY CORNELIUS JOSEPH CASSIDY MIQS. I'IlLDA ROEHM CHASE LEON THOMPSON Cox CIIARLES T IIEOPILUS DOLEZAL HAMBLEN COWLEY EATON WALTER FANELLI 'III-IEODORE MCCONNELL FRANK HORACE IQERR GIEEEN JAMES GRAY JESSE DEWEY ITAMER SAMUEL I-IANTMAN GRANT MURIQAY HAWK DANIEL D. ITIOSTIETLER EDGAR SHERMAN HUNTER ADDISON LEWIS ICEFAUVER CLARENCE I'IERBERT IQUHLMAN PAUL WARREN LANE ANNA MAY CLASS YOUNG Student Council Stziclciit Council LESI.IE LAWRENCE ORVAL MOSS IQAWTON JAMES TIIOIIURN LEDMAN ARTI'IUli WILLIAM LOY MEI.VIN PAUL NICIQINLEY ALBERT RALPH IVIIILLER ALEXANDER MILLEII IVIYRL MILTON MILLER WILLIAM FREDERICK IVIITCIIELL ITIORATIO VVHITMAN NIZWELI. MANSON ESTEL NICHOLS BASIL IQOWRY PAGE EDWARD WOLCOTT PARSONS CLAUDE SEVERANCE PERRY IVIARK PERRY SCHULTZ MORRIS NORMAN SILVERIIERC Ali'l'IIUll MORTON SMITII, JR. LIICNRY TIIAYER STILES SIDNEY J. STONE ROBERT BRUSII TUCKER XVINSTON 'FRANCIS VVALKER SOL FRANK WEINMAN ROIIERT NEWTON VVRIGIIT CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1922, 56 Odd fveryj Seekers gathered in the Stone pile which we now speak of as the Old Medical School Building , and there inhaled our first impressions Of the 1IIedical profession. The fall Of 1923 saw us trying tO get back on our feet again in the face of stiff physiological and pathological Opposition. This was the year of NemO'S revenge. I-Iis Spirits Were light in life and heavy in death, but they possessed a power Of penetration which had its Subtle influence On our farewell dance at the old building. The fall of 1924 was not quite so injurious. VVe all sat down for the rest of the year, nursing Our Sore spots, and listening tO lectures. There was no fall for us in 1925. NVe beat them to it by jumping into Our work in July, and we have been jumping about from hospital to class room ever Since. There is pride in achievement. We are proud Of our record of the last four years. Wfe Only hope that our future accomplishments will be such as to justify a pride in us which equals the One we now have in our Medical School. 316 Juniors CLASS OFFICERS ' H. A. CRAWFORD R. L. Cox I-I. J. IQUMIN A. W. ROBISLIAW TH CLYDE BAIILER CIIARLES LADISLAW BODO ETIIEL CASTO BONAR IQOBERT SHAMILTON BROWNINO STANLEY Ross BURLAGE LEWIS C1-IALEIN IDAVID AIIBOT CI-IAMIIERS RALPII LLEWELLYN Cox PIENRY AIIEXANDEIQ CRAWFORD LAURA DASEF HZAROLD AUSTIN DAUOIIERTY JQOSEPH D,ERRICO, JR. ARTHUR FREDERICK DORNIER CARL MEIIVIN DREYER BERNARD MAURIN FOSTER NIEII. SCIIALOW FRYE CIIARLES FREDERICK GOOD PAUL ME'1'Z GORDON RAYMOND FRANCIS GRISSOM P President Vice-President' Secretary Student Council E CLASS EDWIN LEWIS IHARMON CDTIIO LIEVI :HAWK ROB1fZR'1' FRANKLIN I'IECKER JOIIN ILIAROLD HESS ARTIIUR JAMES HORESII HZARRIS DUIIICEE ILER EVERETT AUBREY IRISII OLIVEIQ JEOIIN IQECIIELE CIIARLES EDWARD IQINNEY LOUIS STEIIIIEN IQISII HARRY IOSEIIII IQUMIN CHARLES BURTON LEWIS SALVATOR MARINO VVALTER RAYMOND RECIISTEINER ARTIIUR WILLIAM ROBISIIAW SHYMAN CHARLES SCIIOCK NVILLIS ITIEGLER WILLIS FLOYD GLENN WOOD JIOIIN JAMES ZICRES AUL GROSS WV. E. HART H. N. IQING MISS Mi. E. FI A. XY. WALLAI A R'l'Il UR I3 Ev ICR I3 A RRE'I l' CONSTANc'I-: MLYIQIIAX' BARWISE ALLEN VVILLIAM BEALE EVliRE'I'T ORVILLE BLAGR Mll.I!RlEIl LUCILLE BOWEN NIGROLAS EDWARD CLAYAIAN DANA WI-:SLEY Cox LESLIE SCOTT DEAN ALDERT PASQUALE D'lfIiliIl'O CARL OLIVER DIAMOND RICHARD HliNliY DICKINSON XV ALTER ALFRED ENGEL MARY ELIZAIIETH FETZI-:R VVARD ANDERSON FRITZ JOHN PAUL GOETz I'IAROI.D ISRAEL GRIGE SIDNEY W. GROSS ARTHUR JOSEPH GUITTARD ELLARENE L. HAINSWORTH PIOWARD RICHARD HAYQNEIQ I: Ophomores CJ .ASS Olflfl CERS ETZ IE R ' '.l'.H li CI .ASS WI N FRED ET I I liI.l3li RT H ART MX'RON GEORGE I'III.I, RODERT ELMER IAIOPKINS ROBERT LOWE ITIOWARD JOIIN RUDOLPII Klil.lilEli HAliOI.l7 NliI.SON KING LEWIS HIENIQY KOPLIK F. ALLEN LANG SAMUEL L. LIQMICI. SIIU-I-IAO LING OSCAXR CI-IARLES LONG MIililiI'l 1' C. MLICUSIQICY DONALD WILLIAM MGINTYRI-: RALPH SNYIJER MAUIQEJQ JAMES MOIQGIXN NIAYIIEW BI-:NJAMIN NOZIK RAYMOND MIOI-IIO OGAWA A105125 PALEY JUSTUS COURTLAND PICKICTT CORA JI'1NNlC'I I' RANDALL REGINAI.D SAMUEL RILLING President Vice-P1'csid ent Secretary SlIIdmIt COIIIICII RALPH ORLANDO RUCH IJOMER ALBERT RUPRECHT FRANK JOSEPH SAVAGE HASKELL HIilil!lili'F SCHWEID MANUEL ABIQAI-IAM SHAPIRO STANLEY SIDICNBERG KA'fHI.1iEZN BOYT SMITH LOHIS SPIYAGK NIEVICN PERRY STAUFFICR GEORGE OTHO THOMPSON WILLIAM BAUMAN TITLEY JOSEPH TOAIARRIN PAUL JOSEPH TOWELI. FRANK VEGCI-IIO ALDI-:RT WICREN WALLACE IQURT BAUM XvVEIDEN'1'IIAl. VIGTER FERMAN WOI.DMAN BENJAMIN JAMES WOLPAW 'I'HI-:ODORE TI-IOMAS ZUCR GEORGE MYIEIIS EMERY 318 4 Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS J. C. LEE E J. W. HOUR MISS M. STEWART C. T. RISLEY THE CLASS EUGENE JENEUX ARIIAY OSCAR ARTI-IU!! AXELSON PAUL BEDDOE :HARRY BEECHER CARL ADOLPII BENSON MOIi'l'ON SIDNEY BISKIND DONOVAN CARLISLE BLANCI-IARD Pmuvidczzt Vicf'-P1'e.II'dent S ecrctary Sfxcdrzzt Council RALPH BONE ALBIERT JOHN BRANDT IRVINO MONROE CHANNON, JR. ALLAN ALIIERT COLE DOMENIC DEFRANCO MIERRII.I. VVARD DOOLITTLE WALTER WILLIAM FISHER DYCKES HOWAIQID CONSTANTINE EDDY EIJUARIJ EICHNER WILLIAM ADRIAN FREEMAN THOMAS TIAPENDEN FROST JAMES FRANKLIN FRYE MILTON HAROLD GLUECK LINDSAY MCIDONOUGH GOULD JEROME GROSS ELEANOR BALDWIN HAMII.1'ON CHARLES LLEWliI.l,YN HANNUM PAUL DONAI.D HARRISON GRACE HASICIN HURT HEIIIB JOHN WALTER HOUK STEPIII-:N SYLVESTER HUIJACIC WILLIAM WELIION KEEEE EDWARD WILLIAM LAKNER JOSEPH CHARLES LEE IVAN GUY LUST 319 ROIIERT PINKERTON LYTLE JOHN MI1.1'0N MCCUSKEY FRANCIS LAMIII-:RT MCGANNON ROBERT M. MCIQUOIIJ AIJliLBlil!'P BOYD M1I.I.lEli ROSCOE RIEI-IM MILLER ADELIIERT MARION MILLS DIEAN I'IUGH MINNIS PIUGI-I JOIINSON MI1'LTIAIlEI.I. CHARLES WALKER MUNE LEONARD CONRAD NACZIEII ARCII LAVIZRE OLDAKER FRANK EUOENE ORSINO RAY CHARLES OTTE CHARLES EDWARD PAKE JOSEPH VlNLTl'INT PISCI-IIERI JAMES GAREIELD POWELL ROBERT WILLARD RANSOM ROIIERT AI.VORIJ READING CLARENCE TOWER RISLEY HAl!OI.D COY SCIIMUCK I VINCENT LESLIE SCOTT ARTHUR SHAGRIN ALBERT EDWARD SHAW THOMAS NORWOOD SICKLES MOIQIQIS ARTHUII SIMON RUSSELL EDWARD SI-RINGER FRANKLIN H. STEVENS MII.IDREID LOUISE STEWART JOSEPH WILLIAM STRAYER LUMAN HAIQIQIS TENNEY HOWARD BIERLY WEAVER MAYNAIll'D CLARK WELLER JOSEPH' JAY WIIITMAN H.ARI.EY ARTHUR WILLIAMS ARTHUR F ULLERTON WILSON CLYDE LEONARD WILSON LEARD BURIJETT WYLIE MICITAEL RAYMOND ZEIGER Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Xi Chapter Founded at Dartnwnth College in 1888 Established at W. R. U. in 1909 p FRATRES IN FACULTATF. E. P. :KENNEDY GEORGE W. CRILE WILLIAM T. CORLETT HOWARD T. KARSNER CHARLES W. STONE JOHN PHILLIPS MAUIQICE L. RICIIARDSON EMERSON MEGIQAII. RUSSELL H. BIRGE WILLIAM H. WEIR D. H. BAKER L. N. BATES J. F. BOETTNISR FRANK R. LYNE WILLIAM M. CHAMPION CLAYTON T. J. DODGE EDWARD P. NEARY O. W. BARLOW E. J. BROWN ROSCOE D. LEAS SPENCER A. WAIII. CECEII. B. PRIDE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-six L. L. LAWRENCE M. M. MILLER VV. F. MITCIIELI. J. B. GRAY E. W. PARSONS J. D. HAMER C. S. PERRY A. L. .KEFAUVER M. P. SCI-IULTZ . C. H. KUIILMAN O. M. LAWTON W. F. WALKER Nineteen Twenty-seven H. A. CRAWFORD O. L. HAWK A. F. DAUGIIERTY J. H. HESS A. F. DORNER N A. H. HORESII . S. FRYE O. J. 1iECI-IELE ' C. F. GOOD W. R. RECIISTEINER Nineteen Twenty-eight R. H. DICKINSON R. S. MAUIQER J. R. KELKER J. M. MAYIIEW H. N. ICING J. C. PICKETT M. C. MCCUSKEY R. S. RILLING DONALD WILLIAM MCINTYIQIS N. P. STAUFFER Nineteen Twenty-nine OSCAR ARTHUR AXELSON H.UGII JOHNSON MITCIIELL ALLAN ALBERT COLE ROBERT ALVORD READING IVAN GUY LUST CLARENCE TOWER RISLEY J. MILTON MCCUSKEX' THOMAS NORWOOD SICKELS A. BOYD MILLER FRANKLIN HUNTINGTON STEVENS ROSCOE R. MILLER HOWARD BIESLEY WEAVER 320 34 Active Chapters Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Chapter Founded at fha UlIf7l0FSI'f5' of M'iCI1igG7l in 1882 Esfablislled at Reserve in 1900 FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE , C. A. HAMMANN J. P. SAWYER F. E. BUNTS C. F. HOOVER G. N. STEWART T. SOLLMANN W. H. HUMISTON W. E. BRUNER A. H. BILL J. M. INGERSOLL C. L. CUMMER H. N. COLE R. W. SCOTT M. A. BLANKIZNHORN CORNELIUS J. CASSIDY THEODORE M. FRANK GRANT M. HAWK ROBERT H. BROWNING DAVID A. CHAMBERS JOSEPH 1D,ERRICO N. E. CLAYMAN D. W. Cox A. P. D,EllRICO H. I. GRICE C. A. BENSON I. M. CHANNON L. M. GOULD J. DICKENSON O. A. VVEBER C. E. PITKIN L. R. BRIGMAN G. .I. BAUMAN W. B. ROGERS T. P. SHUPE F. C. OLDENRURG F. S. MOWIIX' W. R. BARNEY QI. R. DIIIVER E. VV. GARRETT W. D. FUI.LER'l'ON H. MZ. ICORNS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nilzcrlven T'ZUl7llfy-.Y'f.l' HENRY T. STILES ARTIIUR W. LOY ARTHUR M. SMITII Ni110fe01I Twenty-sczfcn GEORGE M. EMERY EDWIN L. ITIARMON HARRIS D. ILER Ninclcrn T'ZQ'l'llf'V-Higllf A. .I. GUITTARD H. R. ILIARNER W. E. LIART R. 12. HOPKINS Ninvtvcn T'ZU011fy-llilll' .I. W. HOUR C. W. MUNZ M. C. 'VVELLER C. L. RUGGLES R. W. FINLEY I. L. RAYCRAFT .I. W. CONWELL C. E. MULLIGAN E. E. BEARD D. C. BELL I. BLAIR M. D. DOUGLAS R. E. STIFEIQ J. E. MCCI.IEl.I.ANl3 C. P. :HUSTON E. S. ROSE I. V. SEIDS ROBERT B. TUCKER ROIIERT N. WRIGHT EVERETT A. IRISII ARTHUR W. RORISIIAW WILLIS H. WILLIS R. O. RUCII P. .I. TOWELL JI. A. WILLIAMS C. L. XXVILSON L. B. WYLIE Phi Rho Sigma Kappa Chapter Ifozuzdvd at 1V01'f11'ZC'l'.S'ff'1'M Uuizfcrsity in 1890 28 Arrive Clzapfvrs Esfablislzefl at W. R. U. in 190 FRATRLES IN FACULTATE ELLIOTT C. CUTLER, M.D. ALAN R. MOIQITZ, M.D. N. VVILLIAM INGALLS, M.D. NORMAN C. NVETZEL, M.D. CHESTER D. CIIRISTIEV, M.D. MAIQK NV. JACOBY, M.D. CHARLES XV. BURHANS, M.D. DONALD M. GLOVER, M.D. JOHN A. TOOMEY, M.D. 1'IERBER'I' L. ICOECKERT, M.D. LOUIS j. ZKARNOSII, M.D. HOWARD H. BRITTINGI-IAM, M.D. ARGYLE J. BEAMS, M.D. ROBERT S. YOUNG, M.D. FRATRES IN COLLLEGIO ' NiI10lr'0n Tiwllty-s-i.1' CAREY C. BARRETT EDGAR S. HZUNTER LEON T. Cox PAUL XV. LANE :HAMBLEN C. EATON JAMES T. LEDMAN HORACIE K. GIIPIIEN QHORATIO W. NIEWELL DANIEI. D. HOSTETLER MANSON E. NICIIOIIS BASIL L. PAGE Ninvfccu Twenty-.vczucn CLYDE BAHLER RAYMOND F. GRISSOM RALPH L. COX ROBERT F. ITTECKER PAUL M. GORDON CHARLES E. TQINNEY Nineteen Twvnty-eight ARTHUR B. BARRETT GEORGE O. THOMPSON ALLEN XV. BEALIZ NMILLIAM B. TITLEY EVERETT O. BLACK TALBERT W. NVALLACE ITOMER A. RUPRECHT KURT B. XNEIDENTIIAI. THEODORE T. ZUCK Niomiven Twenty-nine HARRY BEECIIER BURT HELD DONOVAN C. BLANCIIARD JOSEPH C. LEE. MERRILL W. IDOOLITTLE DEAN H. MINNIS WALTER W. F. DYCKES .ARCH L. OLDAKEII CHARLES L. HANNUM LUMAN H. TENNEY 322 l - 9 4 Phi Chi Alpha Theta Chapter Founded af Ufliiffmwity of Ifl'l'lll0Hf in 1889 Established al W. R. U. in 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTA'1fE JAMES .EDWARD I-IALLISY RUSSELL SCOTT NORMAN P. MCGAY CHARLES 'II NVAY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nilmfmfn Twvnty-.vi.1' IQICIIARD FREEMAN BRADY XVALTIER FANELLI AI.llIiIi'1' RALPH MlI.I.IiR CHARLES 'l'. DOI.liZ.Nl. NIELVIN P. McK1N1.Ev SIDNEY j. STONE NillCf'COIl Twollfy-.v1'f'P11 CHARLES L, BOD0 LOUIS S. KISH FLOYD U. XVOOD .PAUL X. CROSS SALVATOR G. MAIQINO .IOIIN nl. ZICKES Nilmtvmz Twmzlhv-r'iglzI LESLIE SCOTT DEAN FRANK ul. SAVAGE F. ALLEN LANG F. VECCIIIO PAUL X. GROSS ALBERT j. RRANIJT 1-I. C., EDDY THOMAS 'l'. FROST F. I.. MCGANNON szs Ni11vf1'0n Twvnly-lzine W. XN'E1.DON IQEEFE EDWARD NV. LAKNER ROBERT P. LYTLE ADELBERT M. Mll,l.S l.. CONRAD NALllil. F. E. ORS1NO 'IOSEPH V. PISCHIIERI ROBERT W. RANSOM A. EDWARD SHAW ,RUSSELL EARL SPINGIER .IUSEPH W. STRAYER Phi Delta Epsilon Upsilon Chapter Founded at Cornell in 1900 Eslablished at W. R. U. in 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LOUIS N. IQATZ, A.B., M.D. LEONARD R. RAVITZ, A.B., M.D. HAIQOLD FEIL, A.B., M.D. PIERBERT S. STEUER, A.B., M.D. SAMUEL O. FREEDLANDER, A.B., M.D. LEONARD STEUER, A.B., M.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nizlcfvozz Tzwlzty-si.1' ALEXANDER MILLER SAMUEL HANTMAN S. FRANK WEINMAN Nineleen Twenty-sezfew LEWIS CIIALFIN HARRY J. ICUMIN HS'MA4N CHARLES SCIIOCK Nineteen Twenty-eight CARL DIAMOND LOUIS SPIVACK SIDNEY W. GROSS JOSEPH TOMARKIN MANUEL SHAPIRO VICTOR WOLDMAN HASKELL H. SCI-IWEID BENJAMIN J. WOLPAW Ninelccm Twenty-nine MORTON S. BISKIND JEROME GROSS JOSEPH J. WIIITMAN 324 Nu Sigma Phi Theta Chapter Founded at Illinois in 1898 Exfablislzcd at W. R U 111 1920 SOROR 1N FACULTATE RUT11 A. RO1z1s1rAw SORORES IN COLLEGIO N imrfccu. Twmfy-si.v .HILDA R. CHASE EVIELYN R. CRANDAII ANNA M. YOUNG Niuefcrn 7 ZC'l'lIf.V-.Yl'7JCll ETHEL C. BONAR LAURA DASEF Niucfcvn Twrnt-v-niglzl CONSTANCE M. BARWISE SHU-IIAO LING TMILDRED L. BOWEN CORA J. RANDALL MARY E. FETZER IQATHLEEN B. SMITH ELLARENE L. THAINSWORTH Ninefvmz Tzwwnty-niuv ELEANOR B. H'AMlI.TON GRACE HASKINS MILDRED L. STEWART Student Council FACULTY RE PRES E NTAT1 VES DR. T. SOLLMANN DR. N. NV. INGALIS DR. C. J. VVIGGERS MEM HERS Nincfvvn T'ZUOIIf-V-Sfi' H. C. EATON DI. IJ. HAMRER D. A. QQIIA 325 M B E RS Nineteen 'l'wc'nfy-svwzz A. Ninelvvn Twenty-viglzf A. NN. VVALLACE Niucfvmz T-zm'nt'v-nina C. T. RISLEY W. ROBISIIAW L . Dudley Allen Memorial Library N READING through the annals of medical history in Cleveland one is impressed by the frequent recurrence of several names. NVhatever period of history you may select, you will undoubtedly find the names of one or more of the Hayden, Allen or Cushing families. Three generations of the Allen family have been prominent in the pages of medical lore. Not the least im- portant of these, by far, was Dr. Dudley P. Allen. He received his preliminary education at Oberlin College and Harvard Medical School, then studied in the Massachusetts General Hospital and in the hospitals of the great Continental centers. He was not only Professor of Surgery here at VVestern Reserve Uni- versity, but was recognized as the leading surgeon in the cityg in fact, he was at one time president of the American Surgery Association. l-le was also trustee of Oberlin College, Wfestern Reserve Historical Society, and the Cleveland Museum of Art. Dr. Dudley I . Allen is duly credited as being the father of the Cleveland Library Association. He conceived the idea about forty years ago, and, with the aid of Drs. Edward Cushing and H. L. Millikin, the Medical Library was made an actuality in 1894. The library has been housed with the Academy of Medicine of Cleveland at 2318 Prospect Avenue, a very convenient arrangement, until the collection of volumes outgrew its quarters. ln 1923 the Association made plans for the erection of a new building on the old site. Although XVestern Reserve University had invited them to build near the new medical unit, the Association considered the old building to be more advantageously situated with respect to the hospitals. However, in December of that year, at a meeting of the Association, Newton D. Baker, in behalf of the Trustees of the' University, offered to the Library a plot of land, 160x100 on the corner of Adelbert Road and Euclid Avenue for the location of a new building. At the same' time M1's. F. F. Prentiss, widow of Dudley P. Allen, otfered a building provided that it be erected on the site donated by the University. The generous offers of both parties were accepted, and work on the new building, to be called The Dudley P. Allen Memorial Library, was started immediately. The Library Association and the Academy of Medicine will probably take possession of their new home within a few months. 326 ANTHONY Mll'I'IAEI, BALOGII GEORGE PIIILLII- BAUER ROIIERT OLIVER BEAN COMUS MONIQOIC BEARD CLARENCE JAMES BLILEY ERNEST JOIIN BOI-IN RICHARD IJADSON BOVINGTON COOPER S'l'I'1PI'IlCN BOYD MARGUIiRl1'lE BROWN ROBERT ALFRED BURRI MICIIAEI. BUTTON WILLIAM ARTMAN CAINE PAUL WOODWORTI-I CLARKE SIDNEY COKIN EDWARD SIIENCER CRUIIELE CHARLES EDGAR CURTIS JEROME NATIIANIEL CURTIS ARTII UR HY M A N Dlf1'FTlEI.BAC1I EUGENE FRANCIS DICK EMERSON DUERR I'IAR0l.IJ LEON EIIERSOLE MAX ESSIN RAYMOND LEONARD FALLS WILDUR OWEN FIELDS SIDNEY BERNARD FINK 327 Law Schqol SENIORS IJAVID LIVINGSTON FISII f',RI'IN FISII JR. EvERE'I'T LIONICI. F00'l'l'1 CLI-:MENS RICIIARD FRANK AI.I!lCli'l' ADELSON GOI.IlS'l'ICIN MALCOLM TIIOMI-SON Gflilll TIIOMAS ARTIIUR GRAIIIEN FRANCIS CLAY GREENE ZHAMLIN LEWIS GRESINGER IJAVID ALLEN I'IARRlNG'l'ON FRANK VV. ICNONVLTON WALTER HAZliI.1'ON TKURTZ EM MICR LANCESTICR MII.'FON RAYMOND LANDY JOSEI-II BENJAMIN LARCA RUTII ELTON LTCATIIICM SIDNEY MI2NllliI.SOIIN LEYEI M.lCIKAlEl. LUUAR JR. PIIILLII? LUSTIG JAMES CRAIG NICCLELLAND RIOIYIARD LEICSON MCNEI.I,X' CLAYTON GEORGE MAI,I.Y r J JAMES PZIUMUND MURIIIIY LEONARD SI-ERRY NlJllI.I'I HAROLD M ALGOLM OS'l'liIi GHORGIC PlI.I.1CRSDORF MAX A. PlI.l.0I4'lf IJAYIII DUNNIWR VOR'l'liR GIGOINIIC LIAYNICS RUll0I.l'll MAX ALEXANIII-ll! SAMOLAR HOWARD DONALDSON SAMI-LE ELMI-:R IRWIN SI'IIAR'I'z TIIEOIIORE EDWARD SGIIWARTE IEDWARD JAY SCIIWEID VVILLIAM IJICIC SIIOWIQRS ALEX LAWRENIE SIEGEL l7UDLlCY MARTIN SIFLING IDAYIII GREICNFIIELII SRALI. VVILLIAM DOW SMITII 'I' I I EODORE ROOSEY ELT S IIIL Ii A RALI-II XIINUIC HOWARD CIIES'I'ER VVALKICR CIIARLES IJUIILIEY VVARNER 'ROIIERT MIX'l'1'IllEW W1QNlllCI.lilEh CLARENCE HIEIlI!lEliT MARCU:-:SON DONALD DISSETTE WICK CHARLES FRANKLIN MOIQAN JOIIN DIAMOND WILKERSON BLAKE PERRY MU NSON XVALTER VVILLIAM VVHITTLINGICR DONALD ABBEY ALOYSIUS JOSEPH ACKIER EUGENE FORD BABCOCK HENRIETTA BIRNBAUM JOHN SUMNER CANARY LOUIS STEPHEN CARABINE MARTIN HENRY CONRAD JOSEPH LEO DALEY BENTON WALTER DAVIS WILBUR KIRK DESELM LESTER WILLIAM DONALDSON GEORGE HENRY DRACH DANIEL WALFORD DUFP'Y JOSEPH EBERLING FRANK MARK ENRIGHT DEPEW CAMERON FREER IRWIN LAWRENCE FREIBERGER JOSEPH LITTLESTONE GARBER LEON GINSBERG KERMIT MCKINLEY HAMMER WILLIAM ORTH HANDY HENRY LAMBERT HANER VVALTER EDWIN HIGGINS WARREN JOEL HOOSE SCHUYLER WILLIAM HUNT CARLTON JOSEPH HURT RUSSELL AUTEN :HARRY DAUGHERTY BEGGS CHARLES BELSAN WILLIAM GEORGE BLOWER JAMES WILLIAM BORTON Ross CHARLEY BROWN CARL HARRY BRUBAKER RAYMOND SAMUEL BUzzARD THOMAS ANTHONY CALLAGHAN HARIIAN BARNES COLLINS LYMAN :ROBERT CRITCHFIELD IRVIN WILLIAM CUBINE EDWARD JAMES CURTIS MILDRED LEONE DAGER JAMES CRAWFORD DELONG FRANK DENOR NIERRII. MONROE DRYDEN DOROTHY ELLIS JACK CANTER FALLENBERG WENDELL ALBERT FALSGRAF JOHN AMOS FLEMING ROBERT HARIKY FLETCHER LOUIS I'IERMAN FLORIAN MARION RAYMOND FOULKS MILTON IRVING FRIEDMAN WILLIAM AUGUSTUS GEORGE ALBERT JACOB GOODMAN MILTON MOSES GORDON CLARENDON WINEGAR GRABER EDWARD MORTON GROHS JAMES COLE GRUENER REINOLD HALDI GEORGE MARION HALLWACKS EDWIN GEORGE HALTER Q MIDDLE CLASS ALBERT HILMAR JOHNSON GILBERT RANDOLPH JOHNSON DAVID LAMBERT KABAKER KENNION K. KAUFFMAN EDWARD BOEPPLE KEHIQIES RAYMOND CECIL KISSACK .ARTHUR JOSEPH KLEIN ALVIN LANDY DON ST. CLAIR LAWRENCE JOHN HARROW LEONARD MARIC F. MCCHIESNEY CYRIL FERNE MCFREDERICK THOMAS BART MCINTYRE EFFLO ATI-IERTON PLAZER BERNARD POLSTER CHARLES HIENRY POTTER, JR. JOHN MICHAEL RICE JEROME NOBLE RICHARDS HELEN ROUSH BARNARD PHILLIP SACHAROW GEORGE SAMUEL SALZMAN HERBICRT HICNIQY SCHETTLER VVILLIAM NORMAN SHANE MORTIMER JOSEPH SHEA, JR. THOMAS BLAKE SUMMERS ADELBERT WERNEII THOMAS JAMES LAWRENCE MCSWEISNEYTIIOMAS WILLIAM TOWEI.L RICHARD ELLSWORTH MACK ALEXANDER MASZTICS EUGENE HENRY MEISEL HAROLD ALvA MINNICH RALPH VINCENT MOODY SIDNEY HENREY MOSS HYMAN NAIPT JAMES EDWARDS NAYLOR JOSEPH JOHN OGRIN THOMAS BARTLEY OSBORNE HAROLD JOSEPII PESHEK ARTHUR EMIL PETERSILGE FRESHMEN GEORGE EDGAR 1'IARVEY VVILLIAM ROWE HERSHEY ADOLI-HUS CARL HEYNER ALBERT LOUIS TURNER FRANK RUTLEDGE UIBLPZ HARRY NELSON VANBERG DONOVAN LEROY VANBUSIQIRK FRANK MEI.VlN VOTAW ARTHUR HII.l7l!ETH WAIQREN PAUL EDWARD VVERNIER CI-IARI.ES :HENRY WILSON RUDFORD KYLE WILSON FRED HECKER ZUCK .ALBERT WILLIAM RADER PAUL LONGTON RAISH DONALD GEORGE REICHERT FERDINAND GEORGE HOLTKAMPJULIUS ROLLER WILLIS LIVINSTONE HOTCI-IKISSROY EDWARD RONKE SAMUEL ALEXANDER HUNLEY JOHN COCKINS INGI.IS HAYES JENKINS JOHN J. JOSEPH HAROLD J. ROSEWATER ELIZABETH ANN ROTHMAN JOHN GRETIIER ROWLEY ISAAC KENNETH SALTSMAN ALTON LIARRINGTON KETC1-IUMDANIEL FRANCIS SAMMON ROBERT M. KIMMEL DANIEL PHILLIPS KING EDWARD OLIVER LAMB DANIEL JAMES LAPORTE MARV'IN JOSEPH LARONGE MAIIZEI. LEVAN FRANK CORBETT LEYSHON EVHRETT DARLING MCCURDY CORTNEY WILLIAM MCDONALD IDONOVAN DEAN MCLAUGHLIN SANFORD S. SCI-INURMACIIICR LEO JAMES SCHWARTZ LEO NATHAN SCHWARTZ ROY CHARLES SCOTT HARRY EDWARD SMOYER LOUIS SMUKLER HAROLD HANCE SPROUT NIARGARET TUTTLE SPROUT BERNARD GEORGE STERN EDWARD WESTCOTT STIES DOUGLAS CHARLES MIXCDONALD RUSSEL SUTTON KENNETH MASON PHILIP B. SYNENBERG FREDERIC CLARENCE MEGIIQTII BENNETT NAPOLEON THURSTON HARVEY ROWLAND MONCK LAWRENCE TOWELL FIARRIET EDITHA'MORLEY MAYNARD JAS. HOI.DEN VEBER JULIUS ABE NEGIN HEXRBERT WAYNE WAI.KER JOSEPH EMIL NIEMASTII. EDWARD ALEXANDER WEISKOPF THOMAS HENRY NII'PI.PI , CARLYLE BANFORD VVHIPPLE ROBERT STANLEY OLIGER HARRY EDVVARD WOLK CHARLES JOSEPH ORLIKOWSKI JOHN HZARRISON NVOODWORTI-I DENNIS PALMQUIST ANDREW WULTSCI'INER CLAUDE JENNINGS PARKER IRVING THEODORE ZILLMER FRANKLIN JOEL PATTERSON WILLIAM EDMUND PETERS 328 Phi Alpha Delta john Ilay L'II:IplcI' IIOIIIIKIUKII III cqfliflljjv Ill .1898 Llvliw Cflt1f7ft'l'.S ,fA'fllIJlI'.Yfll'lI' III IV. N. U. 'III .19 I R.I'X'I'IiR I N If.-XVIII .'I'.X'I'IE ALVIN C'oI.I.INs IRI-:II:II'I'xI,xN, AB., I.I..'Il, FR.-N'I'RIiS IN COI.I.IECIO NiIII'ff'I'II 'l'fI'1'IIl.I'-.vi.I' DIINAIJI .XIIIIIQY RIn'II,xI:II I.. McNIaI.I.x' COAIUS IVI. I-IIQAIIII IJAVIII ID. I 0Ie'I'IiIe RoIIIcII'I' I-IUIIIII IIIIWAIIII IJ. S.IxxIIII.Iz EIIIIIUNII: If. IJICK IQ.-XI.I'Il X INc1Ic RAYIIONII I.. I:AI.I.S C'II.xIzI.Iss IU. XYAIINIQII IV!-IIl'fl'l'lI Tn'I'I1ly-.w'f'1'II . FI. T.. ILxI.Icv RIIYIIQNII LI IiIss,xc'Ic IJ. XV. DUIPI-'Y bl. I.. Mc:SwI1:I4:NIci' FIIANIQ M. IENIIIIIIVI' M. tl. SIIICA, -III. ITIIIQII QI I. ZIICIQ 1Vl'H4'fl'l'II Tfvr'IIf.v-I'fglIl .IMIIQS XY. I3oIe'I'oN I I.xIu'I-:v R. MIINCIQ IWARION R. I+'oUI.Iis .'XI,IIIcII'I' W. R.-XIJIZR F. G. .IAIOI.'1'KANP IJ. F. SMIAIIIN W. L. I I.o'I'c,I1IcIss I..xwI:IcNcIa I.. 'I'owI2I.I. CARLx'I.1z Ii. XYI1ll.'l'l.E Phi Delta Phi Fozmded at Micliigaii Ufnivxersity in 1869 53 Active Chapters Established at VV. R. U. in 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARCHIBALD HALL TI-IROCKMORTON, A.M., LL.B. CLARENCE MILLARD FINFROCK, A.M., LL.B. FRANK MACMILLAN CODE, A.B., LLB. CLINTON DEWITT, A.B., LLB. ALEXANDER HADDEN, LL.D. FRATRES IN CGLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-six CLARENCE JAMES BLILEY RICHARD DADSON BOVINGTON CHARLES EDGAR CURTIS HAROLD LEON EIIERSOLE, CLEMENS RICHARD FRANK JViuefeei GEORGE H. DRACIL ROBERT HARRY FLETCIIER DEI'EW CAMERON FREIER GILBEIQT RANDOLPH JOHNSON JOI-IN HARROW LEONARD HAROLD ALVA MINNICII RALPH VINCENT MOODY I Tweizty-S FRANK WOLCOTT JQNOWLTON BLAKE PERRY MUNSON GEORGE HAYNES RUDOLPII HOWARD CHESTER VVALKER DONALD IJISSETTE WICK even JAMES EDWARDS NAYLOR ARTHUR EMIL PETERSILGE JEROME NOBLE RICHARDS THOMAS VVILLIAM TOWELL FRANK RUTLEDGE UIELE FRANK MEI.VIN VOTAW ARTHUR I'IlI.DRETH VVARREN IRUIJFORD IQYLE VVILSON Nineleen Twenty-eight HARR8' DAUGHERTY BEGGS WENDELL ALBERT FALSGRAF JOHN AMOS FLEMING JOI-IN J. JOSEPH EDWARD OLIVER LAMB DOUGLAS CHARLES MACDONALD-,. ROBERT STANLEY OLINGER DENNIS PALMQUIST PAUL LANGDON RAISI-I JOHN GRETIIER ROWLEY 330 Delta Theta Phi Day Senate Ifozuuicd -in CIC'Z't71fIIIlI' in 1900 50 Active ChaIfrfvrs lisfalvlixlzefi at W. R. U. in 1906 I4'RA'l'ER IN IUXCUI.'l'A'l'IE VVALTER 'IQIIOM AS DUNMORIC, A.M., I.L.B., I,l,.D FRATRES I N COI .I ,EG I O Ninvfvcn Twmziy-.vi.r ROBERT OI.IVlEIl BEAN DAVID LIVINGSTON FISII MALCOI.M. T1-IOMPSON GOOD 'ITIIOMAS ARTHUR GRAIIIEN A,flIUfl'l'll MARTIN I'IENRY CONRAD IIESTIER XXVILLIAM DONALIDSON SCIIUYLER WILLIAM IIUNT CARLTON JOSEPH HURT IQIENNION K. ICAUFFMAN Twwztj FRANCIS CLAY GREENE .IAMES CRAIG MCCI'.IEI.I.ANII, -IR CIIARLES FRANKLIN MOIQAN VVIILLIAM IQEE SHOWERS '-Sl?'Zf!'lI EIJVVARD IIOlil'l'l.Ii IQIEIIRES MAIQIC IT. MCCIIIESNIEX' CYRIL FERNE NICFREIDIERICK WILLIAM NOIZMAN SIIANE 'l'IIOMAS BLAKE SUM MERS fXDEI,IIERT XVERNIZR TIIOMAS Nineteen Twellty-f'ig11t XVILLIAM GEORGE BLOWER IHARLAN BARNES COLLINS LYMAN ROIIERT CRITCIIFIELIJ IRVIN NVILLIAM CUIIINE MERRIiI.I. MONROE DIIYIJIEN FRANK CORIi1i'l'T LIEYSIION IJONOVAN DEAN MCLAUGIILIN IFRICDERIC CLARENCE NIEGERTII ISAAC IKENNIETII SALTSMAN II ERIIERT XMAY NIC VVALKER MARCUS CADET :DOWNI NG Tau Epsilon Rho 6 Arliwc Cl111f1l1'1'.s' NIICIIAEL BU'I rON ARTILUR H. DE'I I'ELIIAcI'I MAX ESSTN MlI.TON R. LANDY PIIILL111 T.IIs'I'Ic, jOsEI11I L. GARIIER LEON GINSIIERG IRVING L. FREIIIERGER SANFORD S. SCIINURMACIIER Alpha Chzlpter 170IHIlft'tl at IV. R. U. fin. lVfIIl'f0Cll Tzcfmliy-s1.v CIQARICNCIE H. MAIQCUSKDN GEORGE PILLERSDORF MAX SAAIOLAR 'IELRIER I. ScIIwAR'I'z EDWARD j'. SCILWIEID ALEX SIEGLE NiIIFft'C7L Twc11ly-sw011 ALVIN LANDY SIDNEY H. Moss NfllCfP0lL YVTUUIIYQ'-Uifjllf LOUIS SMUKLER I'I'IILLIIP B. SYNENIIERO Order Of The Coif LV8.S'fCl'll1 Iel'.Yl?l'7'l' Cllllflffl' E.vlabIi.1'111'd al IV. R. U. in H O N O RA RY M 12 M I3 .li R S ALVIN COLLINS BR'IOIITIxfIAN, AB., LLB. VVALTER THOMAS IDUNMORIE, A.M., LLB., LL.D. CLARENCE NIILLARD FINIPROCK, A.M., LLB. ALEXANDER ZHLADDEN, LL.B. ARCIIIIIALD LIALL TIIROCKMORTON, A.M., L Ni11cf0c'11 TTUFII ty-five FI..E'I'cI1ER REED ANDREWS EDWIN FRANK XVOUIJLE MISS NE'1'TlhZ NUI.'1'0N ROY VVOOD LEWIS LIOWARD IERNIEST j'.l'liNDlERS1IO'l'T .1919 1912 LB. 332 History of Nursing School llli University Schools of Nursing established in June, 1923, by a vote of the trustees of Wfestern 'Reserve University, is a gradual outgrowth of the Department of Nursing Education which was established in the College for Women in September, 1921, under the leadership of Miss Carolyn E. Gray, R. N., M. A. The endowment of this new school as a separate school of the University was made possible by the gift of half a million dollars by Mrs. Chester C. Bolton. In lime, 1924, Miss l.ouise M. Powell, R.. N., 13. S., former Director of the School of Nursing in the University of Minnesota, was appointed Dean of the School of Nursing. With the appointment of a new Dean the new quarters of the Nursing School on Adelbert Road were equipped to give the necessary training and ex- perience in both theoretical and practical branches of the curriculum. The building of the new hospitals involved the question of the separate train- ing school for each, or whether the three hospitals Lakeside, Maternity and Babies' Hospital should merge with the School of Nursing in the University. After much deliberation Maternity and l'.akeside Schools of Nursing decided to merge with the University School. Rabies' il-lospital completed the union of Lakeside and Maternity in merging, and became the Pediatric Department of the University School. The plans for this School are based upon the recommendations ot the Cleveland liflospital and Health Survey, and the report of the Committee on Nursing and Nursing Education in the 'United States. The aim of the 'University School of Nursing through its three groups: the five year, the three year, and the graduate students is to train these young women to 1neet the needs of the community. This demands nurses trained for admin- istrative work, as well as for teachers in schools and institutions, together with nurses trained for public health service. True nursing service for the sick in hospitals and homes of the connnunity should also be included. 1fVith these comprehensive ideals in view the combined resources of the University Hospitals as well as Cleveland City Hospital are utilized to give the most adequate preparation and foundation for future work, meeting these needs. The undergraduate colleges correlates their instruction with practical ex- periences in the Department of Medicine and Surgery at Lakeside Hospital. Clinical experience in Obstetrieal nursing is supplemented by Pre-natal and Post- partum experience at Maternity. The Nursery School, Xkfell-Iiaby Clinics and Social Service Department of Babies' and Children's Hospital, furnishes most adequate opportunity for acquiring knowledge and splendid experiences to sup- plement the clinical work in pediatric nursing. Affiliation with Cleveland City Hospital opens a rich tiled for experience in Mental and Nervous Diseases, and the care of eonnnunicable diseases. NVith a city as rich in possibilities as Cleveland, with these wonderfully well-equipped, modern University Hospitals and a vitally keen, progressive University Nursing School to plan and guide these undergraduate and graduate nurses, it would seem that the health needs of this large and growing communitv would not be neglected. ' 333 KATHERINE HORNPZR Personality-and that spirit of helpful- ness-can we forget it? MAI!Y MCQUILLEN All who knew her liked her. Mn.nnEu TUTTLE A smile, a jest, a joke-alasl GRACE ATCHINSON ' Whate'er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas done to please, ANNE BURKHARDT Youth is not a time in life-it is a state of mind, Your dignity, grace, enthusiasm and faith we enjoy. LODEMA BURKHoLnER In experience and love she will grow. HELEN DAVIS True wit is nature to advantage dress'd, What oft was thot, but ne'er so well express'd. LIARRIET DICKINSON Here's to The days that might have been Here's to The life I might have led. 334 IRENE DOUGLAS To comfort, to cherish, to heal. JUDITH Fosrisk A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. SARAH FUI-IRMAN She may look serious, but say She doesn't act that way. EVELYN GARn1Nl2n The secret of success is constancy to purpose. ANN HIZYSIECIC More life, and fuller, that I want. CELESTE HOS1'Ii'I 1'ER She is rather quiet and. sedate, But underneath it all-just great. Drmornv 1-Iousiz But I've found folks good and kind, Cause I thot they would be Most men try, at least I find To be what they should hc. EVELYN JOHNSON It is thy very energy of thot which keeps thee so refreshing. 335 LEONA CLINE She doth little kindnesscs Which most leave undone or despise. NQRMA Lmzcn She has a manner charming. Brzssn: LAWIil'2NC'lf To thee only God granted A heart ever new: To all always open To all always true. MARGARET MEIQIARX I am his love, his only love, I have his heart to keep. Iisrrinn Moss Her face is like the milky way i' the sky A meeting of gentle lights without a name JULIA MURPHY And something more than melody dwells ever in her words. ELNORA PAUL And ease of heart her every look con- veycd. AIDELLE Pmriaus My heart is standing open, ' VVou't you walk right in? W 336 ' 4 1 x l Y 1 l L ' t ' ,E ,-, l I..ixv1ar.r.ix P1-uc1.1's MARY PINIII-IR To take things as they be- 'l,'hat's my philosophy. Hiuuum' Pou'1'En Some way, I keep forgetting I have to toil and spin. M .-xm:luuc'1' Rlcum' I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. Gxfwlc SC'III.O'l l' Voice soft as summer and a check of apple blossoms. IVIILDRIED S1-I-1l.l.MAN Small, but-oh! IqAT1'lliRINlC S'1'ravvAIm Give your worries the skid! ELLEN Tmmox A smile, a jest, it joke-alas! I 337 i 1 ELIZABETH THOM1'sON Master of human destinies am I! MARGUERITE TR1no1.1sT Success-it is found in the soul of you. ANNE TRINTER Her dignity does not awe those who know her. ALICE VOKE There's fun in everything she meets. ANN WASIIBURN She had a certain calm dignity. DOROTHY WHITE We doubt not that for one so true, There must be other nobler work to do. HELEN YOEMANS A daughter of the gods, most divinely fair. CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN All the charm of all the Muses often Howering in a lonely word. 338 lVlARGARli'l' Um- Junior Class O If l7lCE RS l?RANcEs A N11ERsoN TITUSIII' FRANCES ANlllil!SfDN A M 11A A R M 1: RUs1'ER fil.AlJYS LQONEY ,'XNNA11E1.1.E Cool: FRANCES Cox limo ELMER L'oRNE1..1A ERI? RUT11 l:'RlCNCll MEMBERS S'l'EI.I.A GRAHAM Clair? at 1,1 P1'c'.s'idr11f 01' and S0r'1'vfc11'y A M Y QJVENS MARY l.oU1sE l'liARl'liR XVANIESSA .P1.A'rz' 'I'w11.A il'lll.l.ARlJ li M M A H 0FS'I'lET'l'lER f3l.GA l'1lA1.1. M1LnREn MCCONNELL HESSIIQ MIEAD lfl,lZAllli'l'Il RUl'l'liR'l' l'il.0RliNClE SARGIENT El.lZAllE'l'l1 SIIAFFER .ADA TERRY C'iEoRc:1A 'l'11oMAs lS1.ANc11E cj,CONNEI,l. . N SPIRVI' we are tl1e jolly juniors . Having spent the first part of our training, we are here because we want to be, meaning we like it. The keen ever-changing interests of our profession stimulates the desire for more and more knowledge and experience revealed by our work. ln reality it seems we are the jumping juniors , because during this vear we are afliliating with the other hospitals. Part of the class is at Babies' Hos- pital, some are at Maternity, others at City, and tl1e remainder are at Lakeside. just as we become nicely settled in one place, and are able to cope well with our work, it is time to pull stakes and head for the next oasis. Although we do move from one hospital to another our travels are not nomadic, because we are following carefully planned, and definite schedule. Our unalterable class spirit overcomes all obstacles-makes possible activities innumerable and variable. 339 tudent Government Association O'l7l?lL'liRS l,l'l'.Yl.fl1t'lIf liA'rlllc1uN1a fl lORNIill Vive I'rv.ri1lvnt lvl.-xm:U1aR1'l'l-: 'l.qRlll0l.li'l' 7ll'l'tl.YlH'l'l' M Alccmluvl' U mf Svcn'lf11'y Q'o1zN1c1'.'m lim-' Przxr. of 170l'7lIlf0l'-V .fIu'1111'11. Board ANNA l3Ul:KllAlur1' lf.-tXtTL'l,'l'Y KXIJVTSORS 1. Miss XYu.sox 2. Miss lixuxxs lVlliMllliRS Miss W'Al.1,Ae1s Imminent -lumix lVl,Um-iix' CoRN1c1.'m liar lfaiclnuclca S'lfRU'l l'0N MARY 1'l,U'l'CIlINSON RUTH Slc1ms'r1ixN I ,Yum l,ASll MA1:eU1alu'r1a 'l'1uno1'.1s'1' NlARY MCg2I,TlI.I.,'XN Nlixltcmlci-:'l' Um' .fX1'.i els Yo if ia The Students' Association includes every ineinher of the School of Nursing. lt regulates dormitory lileg maintains the standards of the Honor Systenig and brings about faculty student eo-operation. The administration of this organization is placed in a Central Council and a Dormitory Adininistrative lloard, the former composed of class presidents and class and faculty representatives, the latter of dormitory presidents and repre- sentative. llach hotly elects its own officers. 340 School of Library Science WO NAMES are inseparably associated with the founding of the School of l.ibrary Science, of VVestern Reserve University: those of Wfilliam ll. Brett, formerly librarian of the Cleveland Public l.ibrary, and Charles lf. Thwing, ljresident-Emeritus of Vtfestern Reserve University. Twenty-Eve years ago a committee of four, headed by Mr. Brett, presented to the Board of Trustees of W'estern Reserve University a report outlining a course of study for a library school. President Thwing supported the proposal. l.ack of funds prevented its immediate execution, but in 1903 a gift from Andrew Carnegie removed the obstacle and the School of l,ibrary Science was established as a department of Wfestern Reserve University. ln September, 1904, the School was opened, with Mir. Brett as Dean. lt was housed in a wing of Adelbert Hall from its founding until September, 1918, when the building was chosen by the government as a barracks for the Stu- dent Army Training Corps. The Law building of the University provided a temporary locality. The School is now in enlarged penmanent quarters, occupying both floors of the old building where facilities are such that students can carry on their work in comfort. A distinctive feature in the founding of the School was the incorporation of practice work in the Cleveland public libraries as part of the regular curri- culum. This is now under the direction of Mliss Sargeant Smith, supervisor of branches in the Cleveland Public Library. l.ectures on Children's lilooks have always been a part -of the general course, and in 1920, an agreement was made between the School and the Cleveland Public l,ibrary for extending that course under the supervision of Miss Effie Power, director of Children's work in the Cleveland library system. This last year a junior course in work with children was added. No sketch would be complete without a word of praise for the former directors and present Dean, whose zeal in behalf of the School have done so much to promote its influence in the library world. Ours is the heritage of all those who have gone before-the heritage of Vllestern Reserve University. A LIBRARY YEAR 'VIEWED AND REVIENVED On September 22nd we registered, and after having been introduced to cata- loguing, wished we hadn't. Our students were drawn from Europe and America, from various colleges and schools. VVe felt that the College for VVomen lost when Charlotte decided that the School of Library Science should be the parking space for her Ford. After brief visits to libraries here and there in Cleveland and in East Cleveland, we experienced the inultifarious sorrows of the classifier. The process made us wiser, however, and we discovered that the scratcher was mightier than the pen, and that a book in the hand was worth two on the shelf. An initiation to the problems involved in reference convinced us that I-latch was a comfortable habit. Early in Cctober, the Faculty craving some form of tingling excitement, concluded that a tea would be nice-and so it was. Wfe have tea-ed at intervals ever since. fSome witty mortal said that we had to have a certain number of teas in order to get a certificate-from this point of view it was well that we got under way promptlyj. linbued with the desire for action as a result, we met and chose a lady from the south, Miss Cora Beatty, to stand at the center of our society, 341 To capture the vivid personality That is Cora, Would be to dip one's pen into the sunset And write in flaming characters. a November brought us even closer together, as we talked over current news in the literary and library worlds, in Gossip Shop, in Fiction Seminar and at the Dean's Round Table. Miss Myers came from the College for Women to give a course of inspiring lectures in foreign literature and we were grateful. Told by a Reserve alumna that when she died her epitaph should read, Died of things , Miss Myers said that she was glad that one of the things would be her visits to the Library School. Vlfe were grateful for that, also. Immediately before the Christmas vacation came President-Emeritus Thwing, For we love him so We won't let him go He is still clear Prexic Tbwingf' to gladden us with delightfully personal reminiscences of John Hay, Henry Adams, Lord Morley and Lord Bryce. Early in the New Year, we handed in one hundred dollars worth of book selection, and then came a period of written lessons , elsewhere known as examinations, during which all side shows suffered a total eclipse. We recuper- ated at a Valentine luncheon party, spiced with chatter and with Ann VVillson. Occupied in library administration at this time with a discussion of county libraries and book wagons, many of us were imbued with the vagrant thought, Now the joys of the road are chiefly these, A crimson touch on the hard wood trees. and pictured ourselves in a wagon, like a lantern with windows facing North, South, East and West, drifting along the winding roads of summer near the coast, or on a gypsy day in the highways of the Blue Ridge. But temperature here changes very rapidly, and March found us snowed-in with work, so much so that we were tempted to count that day lost that saw no outside reading done. In Trade Bib. we became somewhat weaker and our tone wavered in proportion to our assurance, so that Miss Lawrence had to interrupt the quiet with an occasional query, Do I hear a voice ? or Does anyone have a thought? Several new courses were started, for example, dThe history of printing, by Mr. R.oot and Mr. Ege. Miss Stiles gave one on Book Binding and Repair. About that--the least said is the soonest mended. Then-June, Cataloguing came to a sudden end, we let the old cat die. Founders' Day, Alumnae home-coming, and Commencement followed each other in rapid succession. XVe packed our mimeographed sheets and went home, but not without memories. Memories of visits from nationally known library work- ers and literary folk, of the colorful Sarah Boole, director of the Paris Library School and assistant secretary of the American Library Association, and of Mrs. Becker of the Readers' Guide fame, with her splendid vision of the Renaissance in the imaginative drama. But after all, in looking back over our year, we felt that the source of our greatest inspiration and best ideals was in our own faculty, in Miss Martin, full of knowledge and eager to impart it, in Miiss Power, popular counsellor and teacher, in Miss Lawrence, the scholar, kind and helpful, in Miss Grant sympathetic, friend to everybody, and in Miss Tyler, able executive, graci- ous woman, great librarian and lovable Dean. 342 Class Officers CORA M. BEATTY President JEAN CHILDS First Vice-President BLANCIIE LEONE FURTNIEY Second Vive-Presiflmil HELEN D. FRASER Secretary ALICE JEAN FOSTER ELLA MARTIfIA BAIIN MARIE CORRIGAN Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Ammal Editor THE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE STUDENTS, 1925-26 General Course Students HELEN LOUISE ARNoT'r Cleveland CORA M. BEATTY Louisville, Ky. HOPE BIRWELL Cleveland HELEN C. BOUGH Chicago, Ill. MAIXIIE CECELIA CORRIGAN Cleveland College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1923 CAMILLE SOPHIE DATEL Cleveland College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1925 MARGARET BAILEY DO0l.IT1'l,IF Pioneer, O. W1LLIAM1NA ELMER Lakewood, O. Ohio University, A. B., 1924 ZELLA RUSH EMERT Lockport, N. Y. DOROTI'IY FORREST Lakewood, O. La Crosse, Wis. ALICE JEAN FosT1-:R La Crosse State Normal, 2 years University of Chicago, Ph. B., 1916 MRE. HELEN D. FRASER Kalamazoo, M.ieh. Kalamazoo College, A. B., 1914 MARGARET DAVIS GoULn Cavendish, Vt. Oberlin College, B. A., 1924 343 lVllRIAM GRosH Oberlin, O. Oherlin College, 2 years Geneseo Normal School, Graduated 1918 MRS. ZICLLA NlARGUER1'l'E HAYES Cleveland College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1916 Bowling Green State Normal Col- lege lTllCNRll'I'1 I'A I-IERZ Lakewood, O. MARY El.1Z.AlllC1'H ,lAcRsoN Shaker Heights, O. Wellesley College, A. B., 1924 NIEl.I.IIE FERRIS JENNINGS Columbus, O. Ohio Wesleyan, 2 years Ohio State University, B. S. E., 1924 . WILLA MAIQIE Kl41Ml'1-llili W. Mansldeld, O. Hiram College, A. B., 1923 .ANNA MAIIIIE KIQAMICIQ Cleveland MARTHA OWEN LESLIE Osgood, Ind. Oberlin College, B. A., 1924 MAIQY CICCILE MLICAIQTHY Toledo, O. Illil.l'2N HARiusoN Mlll.l.ION Des Moines, Ia. University of Michigan, A. B., 1924 Imanr. CoN1'laN'r R1c'1rARns Cleveland MARIAN Romxslu Cleveland College for XVOINCII, XV. R. U., 3 year Combined Course FRICIDA SILVICR V Evansville, Ind. V1cLnRl-:N iMIARllC S1n1'ru Lima, O. Douornv WA1.1.Aei1: 'l'icx1f:u E. Cleveland, O. University of Illinois, A. B., 1924 MAler:Ama'1' Founv TliIU.Vll.l.lGl5R Cleveland C1IARl.0T'l'Ii F. VAN nate Vlilili Cleveland ALMA Louisa WAc:Ni-:R Cleveland College for Women, VV. R. U., 3 years, Combined Course ANNE CAkvr:u Woonwoivrn Cleveland College for XVOIIICH, VV. R. U., A. I3,, 1925 EDNA I.vmA VVRIGH1' Cleveland PARTIAL COURSE STUDENTS Zi-:i.I.A LOUISE BAINmunm-: Cleveland Oberlin College, A. li., 1924 Ll'IOI'0I.D I-I. Gi-:Rc:Ei.v Cleveland Cleveland CLARA META K.J.Uo1-: Cleveland Normal School, 2 years I-IAZHI. POORBAUGII University of Nebraska, A. B., 1922 Cleveland JUNIOR CHII.DREN'S COURSE BLANCIIIC Lleoxr: FUNTNEV Rochester. Minn. University of Minnesota, B. S., 1925 RUTH IRIQNE LOUI-:asia Evanston, Ill. Northwestern University. 2 years College for lVomen, NV. R. U., junior year, Combined Course I'IIil.1-IN Bvrtlcm' Mix East Cleveland, O. College for VVomen, VV. R. U., A. B., 1924 Doizornv Pmasrzus Union Springs, N. Y. Baldwin-Wallace College, H. A., 1925 LEILA IWAE STIClil.liS Red Wing, Minn. Duluth State Normal School, 1912 College for Women, W. R. U., 3 years, Combined Course XIIRGINIA KENT XVILKIN E. Cleveland, O. Pine Manor School, VVellesley, Mass., 2 years .ANN WII.LsoN Cleveland Heights, O. 'SENIOR CHILDRENS COURSE Hif:r.1zN XIOSIE AALIJRICII 1 rovidence, R. I. Rhode Island College of Education, 1921 limtm' LOU Amfolm Atlanta, Ga. Carnegie Library School, Atlanta, Ga., 1923 ELLA MAR'r11A BAIIN Cleveland DOlt0'l'I1Y BHRIQVMAN Ashland, Kan. Washburn College, Topeka, Kan., A. B. Library School of New York Pub- lic Library, 1925 VERA Fr.olucNt'E ClIAl'l'EI.l, Cleveland JEAN CuI1.ns Erie, Pa. Skidmore College, B. S., 1925 Amen ANN DAv1'r'r Boone, Ia. St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, 2 years Lots CoNK1.1NG FANMN McAllister, Okla. St. Louis Library School, 1925, Certificate I1lAluui-:T CIIRISTINI-I GUs'rAlfsoN Glenbrook, Conn. A1.u:rA MA1.vnwo Hi-:use11KovI1'z 'Mexico City, Mex. 'St. Louis Library School, 1924, Certificate Mus. 1ivANr:r:l.1Nic Diuaw Kom-Ir. Cleveland Mies. M:Kll'f11A I.AMv1-:irr McCANnx.r:ss Cleveland LOUISE Ckoemzit M1'1'I'l'Al.lf Mitchell, S. D. University of Minnesota, 2 years EI.lZAIi1'I'l'lI Brian Mlcvlans St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Library School, 1922 M A1zc:Alu5'r El.lZA1iIC'l'1l Rlalm Virginia, Minn. Western Reserve Library School, 1925 limrns W1I.11l'1l.LfA Ron Kristiania, Norway Wisconsin Library School, 1925 FLORENCE W1-11'rToN Ronmcus Olean, N. Y. Trinity College, A. B., 1922 University of Buftalo, 1924 Imam: VAN Houma Detroit, Mich. University of Rochester, 1 year 344 Q X Q W Q Q Q J S.. ,5 Vwgf L 1 J ' wb LPQSM QL! i HUM R N N - J -I z Wil IW!! IQ A9213 L,::?iF-A W, , jL:f- g L v v 1 ,, : 4 R-A .x.. i ' gli IU .1 1. E M X J Kg J' Ik 4 4 ,xxxv,' 'gxij ROSENBTIEBJ co- .-nmh m .'-.-., 5 ,,,.,, ,,.'E'5uqml1lnuullllm1 lltunllllluuulinmlnmllluu luumuruwl r-- -1 uuuuuuumn q-- 'D 1 C . ',f 111LWil '1 Wk? ' Q' 1' W 5 by I QW QW ,. win .MQ 5 M Z, I 5 -f E ' 771' 2 '- ,.... - F , 'T F jT.- W J - 'I 'll-HE yi-SRE gf T546 P30555 Y'-F v 'LPGLTQN -0 .5 , Beta Theta Pi House DEAR SIR: We are Beta Theta Pi! Our outstanding 1112111 is Daniel XViles, 1'in-iine-thank-you-askme-how-I-am. I-Ie is so well known about tl1e campus that halt of tl1e boys go out of their way to avoid him. Wl1e11 you come to Adelbert be sure to look up Danny, the good fellow on the campus. He wears more keys than anyone else, even though l1e hasnlt paid his initiation fee into all of them Qbigma Delta Lhij. ln our past seasons of rushing we have but one regret: we lost Dick Barker. He is a quiet, manly chap, and made a mistake by not coming our way. But We did get Bob Towne, and the Phi 62211115 weren't so good in politics, so we elected him basketball captain. Our sophomore class is a little weak numerically, but in it we l1ave the most popular man at the Crystal Slipper. XVC pride ourselves in our rating with won1en. Hill Castro is our chief asset. A woman would give him anything. fClap hands, l1ere comes lhllyj johnny jones is our star in the Musical Clubs, even though he is somewhat of a loafer. Lately, he has even been loaling on Dorothy, but he has the stutt just tl1e san1e. Come up and have a shot, lha'r.x ',l'1r1a'r1x Pr Pi Kappa Alpha House DEAR Fa12su1vmN : In a few short days you will be entering our glorious Alma Mater. NVC are interested in you, and would like to see you visit our fraternity house. 111 all probability we .shall give. you a pledge pin. l.ast year we got 31 pledges, and our 111otto for this season 15 49 or bust. We are tl1e great political fraternity of the campus. XV e combine witl1 all tl1e good fraternities like Phi Delta Gamma and Sigma Lambda Chi, and promise big jobs 'to the non-fraternity 111611, and it is tl1en simple for us to win. This always drives the Alpha Delts, Betas, Dekes and D. U.'s just crazy. You will hear lots ol 11asty talk about us on the campus, but pay no attention to it. The others are just sore because we are so good. ,lust to show you l1ow sore they get sometimes, look at the Red Cat story in tl1e Nihon. Our brother, C. J. Parker, wl1o is business ll1E1l1ZlgCl', did not get l1is picture in because of plain jealousy. There is no truth to tl1e report that he said l1e was important enough 110t to have to pay for his picture, and that 011C of the assistant editors turned hin1 down. Fraternally yours, P1 TfAI'I'A Armim P. S.: W'e always use this ending because four out of live have it. 347 Hr :ft - . 1 1 Milglef., ' 'l M., . . .,. -' -,i,...f-- Alpha Tau Omega House YoU LUCKY STUFF: v You are not lucky let, but you will be when you get an A. T. horseshoe bid. This is the fraternity which developed Scrambled Egg Smith, who cor- nered the egg market and unloaded on the innocent victims who paid nine rocks 69.003 to attend the junior Prom. I Another one of our prodigys was Ted Brewer, the instigator of the Univer- sity Scholar, which would have been a wonderful paper, if he had been scholarly enough to stay in school. At present we have a line house just a cross the street from Pi Kappa Alpha which keeps us closely associated with the rest of campus. However we cannot promise to remain in the same location until you come to college, as we have moved twice within the past year, but the boys have been paying their dues lately and it is not likely we will have to move soon. Brother Van Horn made himself sophomore president, despite the fact that he was fastened with a ball and chain, By a gradual process of elimination we have ousted the poor scholars, which accounts for the pygmy size of our chapter, and raised our scholarship rating above that of several other fraternities. Remember the Horseshoe, it's a Horses sole, ALPHA TO OMEGA QFIRST TO LASTJ. Alpha Delta Phi House MY FORTUNATE'YOUNG MAN: You are being addressed by the outstanding fraternity of the great Western Reserve University. VVe can prove our statement thus: the U. S. is the cream of the worldg Ohio is the crea1n of the U. S.g Cleveland is the great city of Ohio, Reserve is the pride of Cleveland, Alpha Delta Phi is the big noise on this campus 5 and there you are. Our policy in activities is not to mix with the common rabble. We are ashamed of our one incorrigible who is manager of the Glee Club. Just for obstinacy two of the Juniors, Messner and Taylor, have been trying to get into some, but we are thankful to report their lack of success. The new ideas in fraternities is to develop into a club. Of course, you will find us leading the campus in the clubby idea. Occasionally one of us even gets clubby with a Deke, but that is very seldom.. We are a very conservative bunch and hold everything we get, as was proved at the junior Prom. We pride ourselves in not associating with the Sem-Fein QSemi-femininej. If your bank account is large enough we shall rush you in the fall. Highhattedly yours, ALPHA DELTA PHI 348 I s Lambda Chi Alpha House DEAR SUB-FRESHMEN: You will probably receive many letters from fraternities, now that you are about to enter Reserve. The fact that you are receiving one from us proves that we are one also, and not a Common Club as has frequently been claimed. Our chief prides are in scholastic and religious lines. We managed to have Sigma Nu disqualified so we won the scholarship trophy. The report that we have become immoral is entirely unfounded. Brother Davis has to go to bed every night at eight o'clock after he rolled around the Tent. Most of our men do not drinkg few of them can hold it when they do. Our activity record is not so low as you may have been led to believe. One of our boys sang in the choir this year, and three- years ago one of our good brothers actually made a varsity letter. Wes Lake will probably be editor of something or other if he keeps on trying. We are rather exclusive in rushing, and managed to get the pick of those who did not go to one of the ten leading fraternities. If you judge by numbers, we have always pledged the best from Lakewood until this last year, but since we pledged one pair of brothers we have found it best to avoid repeating, and so the Roesch brothers went Delt. Yours for purity, LAMBDA C1-11 ALPHA. Delta Kappa Epsilon House GENTLEMAN: We take it you are a gentleman, or we would not write you this missive. You may take it that you are one in a thousand. Yea! one in a million, or you would not receive this letter. We are writing this in the expectation that you are coming to Reserve to be a Deke. If you do not think that D.K.E. is the best fraternity at Reserve, ask your mother. She will tell you that the Dekes are the most intellectual and the most moral fraternity on the campus. If it were not for our freshman delegation we would have ranked highest in scholarship among all the fraternities on the campus. As it was, with this anchor about our necks we only ranked last. Bill West is the biggest man on the campus. He stands six feet four in his stocking feet, and not only that, but he wears size 12 shoes and has the biggest pair of molars that God ever put in anything less than a mammoth, also, the larg- est case on record. He is an active Y. M.. C. A. worker QYou Mustn't Caress Annabellej. There is an old st-ory that we have a pipe-line connection with a brewery, but this is unfounded, the pipe-line ran to a distillery and has since been disconnected due to the animosity it incurred from the Alpha Delts. Hoping you will take all this with a grain of salt-peter since we don't take hard guys. I'll'GII MUCKY MUCK or D.K.E. 349, , V ' 1 Sigma Chi House DEAR BROTHJER: We are addressing you as a brother, for we know you will be one unless the Pi Kaps get you first. Ours is the only fraternity on the campus which is a jack of all trades, as we not only take in prospective lawyers and dentists, but plumbers as well. Warren Berryman, one of our brothers, was sophomore president for one month and next year we intend to put a man in who will hold a presidency for over two months, which is something to speak of in a school where elections are held every time the Student Council holds a meeting. Gur house is situated right in the shadows of the Law School and the Medi- cal School so that by looking out one window you can see a number of sleeping men and by looking out another room you can see a slew of dead men. The Sigma Chi pin is the damdiest pin on the campus if you say it fast. It is in the shape of a windmill with a chain supporting the blades, which broke down last season from overwork fanning hot air during the rushing season. If you are a betting man, and bet on the Case-Reserve game Cwhich is no longer an investmentj you cannot go wrong because the money will stay in the chapter, no matter who wins. Yours whether you want it or not, Zio McCm CH1Ms1sr.1f.J Delta Upsilon House DEAR SIR: We are a non-secret fraternity. This policy was adopted as one expediency because some of our talking juniors can't keep any secrets. We have the he-man of the school, champ Heyner. His cute blond face does not represent the true ferocity of the man. We WCl'C a little weak in ath- letics this year, but watch us next season. Our great all-around athlete, Thomp- son, has been ineligible, but he'll be good when he gets under way CSays so himself j. Also, we have more engaged men than any other frat on the campus. All but two of our juniors are sewecl up. They are a little more particular than the rest. Finances have been a little crimped lately because I-loot-Mon Hill took his girl out in December, and now can't spend any money and because our activity- hound Moody can't get time to earn any money. Ellis is one of our high lights. I-Ie can make more activities than anyone else on the campus, even though he never is important or lasts long. Every time there is an election we put up a candidate. Of course, the Pi Kaps usually win, but we give them stiff opposition. We did keep Grimm elected senior vice-president, however, and if Flickinger would stoop a little and run for an office he could easily cart it off. Yours, DELTA Urs npo N. 350 Our Ideal Men's College As Others See It EXPENSES There is no tuition here. Room and board is 'earned by all the students, who must work their way through this college. Every student gets a job as athletic secretary, debating secretary, dramatics secretary, or positions with our administrative department, or treasurer's office, or as athletic trainer, etc. This is due to the fact that all our students are fraternity men. Such detailed expenses as games of pool, extra socks, and dates, are generally negligible, depending upon the personality and taking ways of the student-this, too, due to the fact that every student is in a fraternity. A'I.'l-,ll .ETICS This college is noted the world over for the number of athletes-eslmccially stars of the gridiron-who have left school to enter the professional field. VVC are proud of these men and of the fact that they have the business ability, due no doubt to our training in Economics, to take advantage of every opportunity. We are always glad to get a new tube of toothpaste, or shaving cream, or a cake of yeast, or a famous Vegetable Compound for our women, and to see thereon the picture of one of our athletes, with the inspiring statement that he was a student at this University and highly recommends that certain article. As to the athletic work at the University, we have the best coaches that money can buy, and also players. This is the work of the University itself and not of the old Grads as is the common belief. Students C1111 major in any of the sports or all of them. We have teams of all weights, which make coast-to-coast trips as often as possible-at least once a month. As for equipment, we have a beautiful rolling, undulating golf course, with togs, instructors, caddies and clubs furnished by the University. Also a massive Gymnasium, with hand-painted, up-to-date Hoor and showers. STUDENT ACTIVITIES Our class fights are of such keen interest that faculty members often enter the fray, with the result that students devote most of their activity to these more honored personages. Many a student has passed a particularly hard course after emerging from one of these tussles. Every student must get into the activity he likes. If there are not enough little theatres to accommodate all the students, we will build 1nore, at once. Every sudent, at the beginning of the junior Year is given three keys, whereupon he is presented with an Honor Key. Our students are very sociable and the 1ne11 and women often go for long walks in our thickly forested campus, for the main purpose of studying nature. The University also supplies tables for dice-throwing, pool and billiards, poker, pinochle, etc. EXAMINATIONS Acting upo11 the advice of our psychological department, we have abolished all quizzes, exams, etc. ' DEGREES This college offers more degrees than a thermometer. 351 The Epic of a Century tCont1I'nued from Page 181 the other tw-o established in the earlier years. The old animals contain the names of many eating clubs formed by the small groups liking each others' companionship and severally fond of the same dishes. The old Jap-on-Knees club, the Hash Jerkers, the Munich nine, the Shoo-fly club, Iota Eta Pi. Ham and Eggs Qwith active members arranged in order of activityj. the Pick-Quick club, and the Smoking club, were some of those that endured the longest. Other voluntary student societies included the Troubadours and the Seren- aders, open to underclassmeng the more august Handel Society 08411 and the Mozart Society H8545 which gave periodic concerts of real merit. The choir dates from the beginning. Females sometimes sang in the chapel. By faculty edict it was- Resolved, That the female singers sit in the slips opposite the choir on the Sabbath. And in the next week's minutes we find- Res0lvedg That some members of the singing choir did not sit in the seats assigned last Sabbath-resolved, that they be requested to return ! Then there was a Cricket club C1864jg and a Boxing society in the same year. About the time of the Civil War baseball came in, and the college teams played Wooster, Oberlin, and Kenyon. Football of a sort, being more of a soccer than the game we know, was played with a rubber ball in the eighties, but until the nineties none worthy of the name in the modern sense. Class organization was strong, each class wearing distinctive insignia. The class of '78 adopted tall silk hats and carried canes, while the men of '84 were remarkable in their cream and white derbies. The one great event of the year was Tempus, when the Sophomore class was in the habit of holding a minstrel show wherein the conceited freshman was put through the gauntlet of sharp wit and satire, after which a mock faculty meeting was held, and take-offs on the professors offered by certain gifted indi- viduals. There were orations and poems, all excellent nonsense, and then refresh- ments. Established in 1858, the custom was discontinued after the entire class of '84 had been temporarily suspended for an extravaganza in which Sam Moore, later a dignified judge of a U. S. Court, had ferried the faculty across the Styx in the role of Charon in a coffin on casters, with an old musket for an oar' and thrown the elfigies into the eternal bonfire, with a fiare of red lights. The first publications were mere broadsides with the names of graduating classes and clubs. In 1868 was issued the first annual, The Occidentaliaf' just before the removal to Cleveland it became The Reserve, and in 1917 The Sketlioif' In 1923 The Nihon the University yearbook, was brought into being. For a brief period from 1890 until 1903 was issued The Adelbert , in which we find articles by Avery and Erie I-Iopwood, and a remarkable analysis of this new Rudyard Kipling from India by Rupert Hughes, '92. At the College for VVomen the first annual, the Varia Historia, was pub- lished in 1896, originated by the class of 1897, as was the pageant of Tree Day. The first number of the College Folio, the Sun Dial's predecessor, came in 1892, enduring until the advent of the periodical Lux in 1913, carried on jointly by that college and Adelbert. But this effort died in 1915, and not until 1917 was the Sun Dial first issued. 352 Dramatics were early arrivals on both campuses, nothing much being done along that line among the men, however, until the removal to Cleveland. The Class of 1897 of the College for Woiiien gave their first play in the attic of Guil- ford, with kerosene lamps for footlights. Today the men's and women's clubs manage, in co-operation, to produce about six or seven plays a year. VI PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT Leaving the buildings for the use of the Preparatory school that had been founded almost concurrently with the college, Westerii Reserve relinquished the Hudson days forever, save in fond remembrance, to assume the dignity of a University estate. Once established in Cleveland, the issue of admission of women at once arose. They began to enter in such numbers about 1884 that a resolution was introduced by one of the Trustees to call the college back to its original purpose. lfVith the community aroused over the question, 12-Eliram C. Haydn was called to the presidency in 1887. At length it was determined that the best possible solution would be the establishiment of a College for VVomen under the Univer- sity charter. Aided by generous gifts of money from various donors, and of services by the Adelbert College faculty, the new school was ushered into being in the fall of 1888, despite sage prophecies that it would not live three years. The halls named after Mrs. james F. Clark and Miss Guilford were dedicated to service on Oct. 24, 1892, and from that day the college has grown at a rate that has surpassed the most roseate dreams of its founders. XVith the dedica- tion in 1902 of Florence Harkness Memorial Chapel and Haydn hall, the scoffer silently withdrew from the scene. Once again the pioneering impulse had domi- nated, and the eminent success of co-ordinate education was a reality! In the summer of 1890 Rev. Charles F. Thwing, D.D., was called to the presidency made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Haydn. Conversant with matters educational to an exceptional degree, and possessed of a fine executive ability, he carried on with splendid vigor the work so excellently begun by his predecessor. Improvements were niade in the Medical department, established in 1844. New buildings for both the men's and women's colleges, new depart- ments of Law, Dentistry and the Graduate school in 1893 5 the Carnegie Library school in 19033 the Pharmacy school in 19083 School of Applied Social Sciences in 19163 and the School of Nursing in 1923-all are tributes to his genius for accomplishment. From 276 students to 27005 from a small university to one nationally known! Did space permit, what volumes might be written of the work of Prexy Thwing's thirty-one years! As he yielded the helm to Presi- dent Robert Ernest Vinson in 1924, he passed over the full fruitage of his best years-the guerdon of a life of sterling endeavor. With President Vinson came the dynamic presence that has galvanized into action the motive forces in the certain forward movement of the University. The lethargy under which the community has been laboring in matters educa- tional is being overcome. Preaching on every side the gospel of the Greater University, the first reward came with the formation of the University Founda- tion of Cleveland, for the co-ordination of effort along important lines between Case School and Westerll Reserve. Standing on the threshold of our second century, the mind cannot but con- jecture what fruition of attainment it will witness. Reflecting on the myriad hallowed memories of a hundred years of splendid vitality and devoted service, what nmintage of achievement may it not behold? :ms 1 , U , . WESTER RESERVE IVERSITY ,- 1-ff '---AA 0- 4? '33 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 SCHOOL 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 CLEVELAND COLLEGE In Affiliation with Western Reserve University and Case School of Applied Science Euclid Avenue and East 20th Street Pickands, Mather cf? Company 17 27 Pig Iron Iron Ore and Coal ...To Graduates De e t'a 'e Congratulations to those who are this DENTAL year graduating from Western Re- SUPPLIES serve University. and ' Medical students who have used sterilizers and laboratory equipment EQUIPMENT supplied by us are cordially invited to come in and see the complete line of ...i physicians' supplies of every descrip- tion. ' the Schuemannaones The , Gompanp RANSOM 8: RANDOLPH Surgical and Medical Supplies Company 739 Prospect Avenue 300 Rose Building Cleveland, 0, Cleveland, Ohio First Release of Important Excerpts Found in the Correspondence of AMAZIAL B. JINKS Early Student, Humorist, and Assistant Undertaker at VVestern Reserve College, Hudson, Ohio to his hometown chulm Septimus Smith Dear Sepy, 1 and the rest of the knowledge fanatics are here. My trunk has not come and has probably given up all hopes of seeing me. Funeral Thursday next. Please omit flowers! For an entree to 1ny educational diet I'm trying to absorb Soci, Eco, Poli Sci, Psych, Bible, and Gym. My history prof, Pop Schultz, is fond of humor and is sore because the students won't put his stuff in the Crimson Feline, our Sunday School paper. Yesterday he asked, Who was the father of Sennacher- ib's children ?'i 1 dunno. Neither does anyone else. I never saw Sennacherib nor his children either. VVho's Artemus Wzird? Any relation to Artzymoltxasw Clisthzswav Cpro- nounced just as it's spelledj Qonly I left out a q g insert at your own riskj? just because my stationery is headed Lux, don't misjudge me. Sometimes I use Fab. Same as I usta was, AMY. f 'f 's AT1ij.'g.1',zT'iii-,-l,tX fx 3 vujy i vi 5 V X 5, W ,xl ,M g,A,,5Q!,ghg A Valk IIC, 1 i rw! .xi NN . , 5 R5 - , K '-k,,LsJLl x, ii: 1 '-.ii 1.5 .-if -- u..,..J i Ll Hi M l- it-.ff l ,-1 , 1 ' -I .3 pn, 4 , 4. 31.2. '. .' .' Y , THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. Cleveland, O. Estnhlishcd 1839 New York Ollice und , Export Office: GRASSELLI GRADE QA Standard cHeld CHIQIL 161' 87 clears Corner 45th St. Sepy Dear, just hop into your Curtis bi-plane, drop in, and 1'll take you over to the Sem- Fem CSemi-Femininej, for a hot date with the new Latin prof there. Boy, she knows her conjugations, but is a bit weak on her declensions. How's the weather there? So's it here. We have enuf snow to cover the globe five times over withj plenty left over to make Ice Cream for the whole Iuke's progeny. To settle an argument please tell me what Quis modus adsit amori? means? I told her it meant, Your brains are made of sawdustf' But she thought it was about a style show on the Amazon or something. Well, Isadore Qnecessary on a garagej, I told my room-mate's girl, Catalina, that if she would open her mouth every morning, all she'd have to wash would be her ears, and that she cou1dn't sing a song in four Hats and three furnished rooms. 1'm hnishecl, B. JINKS. tri K 1 W Q Y L J J ' THE CLEVELAND SCH O OF MUSIC The Students' School 3101 Prospect Ave. Incorporated in 1885 OL Twenty-two STANDARD DRUG STORES In Business for Your Health ll Compliments of Huron Road Cleveland, O. Manufacturing and Importing Opticians Public Hand Laundry For your convenience WDW Oliices located at 1983 East 105th Street Near Euclid Save With Safety at lVlARSHALL'S 33 Dependable Rexall Drug Stores WHEN CLEVELAND'S DRUGGISTS for 33 Years For More Than Forty Years We've Been Making BETTER BUTTER America's Finest Always Uniform Always Good Always Satisfactory The Fairmont Creamery To College Men and Women Seeking Preferred Business Positions Among the many reasons for securing one's training at the Spencerian are: A wide range of courses. A nation-wide reputation for excellence in training. A veritable city of successful graduates- 57,000 students having attended the Spencerian. Four courses of collegiate grade leading to degrees. A placement bureau that receives several hundred calls a month and serves Spencerian graduates without charge. Twelve Departments Send for Catalog, Address Registrar, or Telephone, Prospect 4500 SPENCERIAN SCHOOL 0f Commerce, Accounts, Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, O. Hotel Regent Absolutely Fireproof Euclid Ave. and E. 105th St. Two Blocks West of the College JJ' Rates, 31.50 and Up With Bath, 52.00 and Up Special Weekly Rates CYCLONE FENCE IN WIRE OR IRON F or Schools Colleges Athletic Fields Playgrounds Tennis Courts Country Estates City Residences Suburban Residences Complete Responsibility Cyclone's one and only business is the design- ing, fabrication and installing of better fences. From the time your inquiry is received until the installation has been completed you deal with one organization, every department of which is in charge of men personally responsible for your complete satisfaction. Phone, Wire or Write CYCLONE FENCE COMPANY Hamilton Ave. and Marquette Rd. CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone Randolph 5104 The Morse-Crable Coal Co. Retail Coal Dealers COAL and CGKE Main Oliice and Yard: 1653 Doan Avenue, E. C. Telephone Eddy 4574 Branch Yards: E. 96th and Carr Ave. Green Road South Euclid, Ohio Dear Septimus Smithus, Supper is cooking in the next room, but consequences have been so arranged that I have to go to a restaurant or an imitation of one. 'Tis now noon, the hour of midnight, when all the world st-ops for an hour, and a lot of them for an hour and 13 minutes, to eat their noon repast. The wop laborer dines like a king on Garlic and huge slabs of white bread, the dizzy shop girl eats her lettuce sandwich and hot chocolate ini the Greek's, powders her nose, and is on her wayg the millionaire clubnian loads up on his favorite steak, pays the bill, and puffs a fat cigar contentedlyg while the poor, downtrodden, despised, trampled-upon, misused, college student undonns his S25 fur coat, takes his last 55.25 from his pocket, and eats his ham sandwich and glass of milk amidst the unholy enviromnent of the greasy spoon and goes home to look for a check. Amen. Yes, Illl take bread with 1ny sandwich. COIHC again, JINSKY. REGARDLESS- ' Of the Car you Buy Or the Price you Pay There is no Greater Value than THE BETTER BUICK The Ohio Buick Co. Distributors 1927 E. 19th Street Cleveland, Ohio An Outline of I-I'story Tut-1 lei-3 Ame: Men seldom fought, but were generally cool towards one another. There were no hot women. Invented Eskimo Pies. Contributed little towards civilization, except that they paved the way for the Kelvinator, and fm'nished the basis for enabling geology professors to earn a living by guessing about them. Tim Srom: AGE: Main occupation of this period was the manufacturing of small pebbles out of big ones to use in sling shots. Development of intelligence showed by the fact that men forced women to do the work. l As'rolzAi. Arne: Shooting the bull originated as a human institution, the memory of which is preserved today in fraternity houses. ldea of marriage has originated and is being given a chance in some of the communes. Methusala Shaw is leading a heavy campaign against the measure. contending that it will lower the self-respect and morals of the place. Club-foot Byron and Talk-a-lot Millson support him in this theory. Pun-I Nou s'r1oAt. Ame: Development of society. Appearance of police, insane asylnms, colleges and chewing to- bacco. N. E. S. Vlfest forms Y. M. L. A. CSee Deke fraternity lettetzj MOIIPIRN Ama: Ancient idea that race conflict is necessary has been abolished: to prove the supposition an experimental college is formed in Cleveland. at which anyone is allowed to register. Moral qualities have been strengthened. Nccking, a relic of Puritanism, is abolished as too childish. F10 Zicgfield is producing morality plays, and VViles Amusement Company has driven drink from public saloons and other Beta houses. An attempt is made to estahlish a frater- sororityf' the result being Lambela Chi Alpha. The Hale 6' Hale Company FIRE UNDERWRITERS Careful Insurance Since 1899 281 The Arcade FOR HIGH GRADE College Tailoring and Dress Suit Rental see GROSSMAN 81 CO. 11416 Euclid Avenue Kamera8LKraft Shoppe Kodaks, Picture Framing, Developing and Printing All Work Done on Premises C. W. CHAMBERLAIN 10521 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio T I-IE KOCH CO. Furniture, Floor Coverings and Draperies 10007-10009 Euclid Ave. px IU' Ou cami cure ihe Dz'inkl'Habzf whilewof manls run a, '3ounfain S Stores The LAKE CITY COAL Co. Union Trust Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 65217555 Aclclbcrt freshmen 'lr 1 ' . . c css given to horse sessions on the campus lawn this spring, and the sophomores are not air- ing themselves as much as usual after :une-clmpcl zlrgumcnts. 98942439 The Riester Sz Thesmacher Co. A A 1514-1516 west 25th street Cleveland CONTRACTORS IN SHEET METAL Compliments of The W. M. Pattison Supply Co. 777 Rockwell Avenue The Students' Home CHAS. F. STREICH'S Commodore Apt. Bldg. Euclid Ave., Cor. Ford Dr. DREHER'S The New Music Center THE TEACHOUT CO. 1WllIlltfllt?f1ll'0l'S and Distributors of Home of the Steinway Piano Sash, Doors, Class, Lumber and the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano General Oliices, Rockefeller Bldg. 1226-36 Huron Road at Euclid Main 6880 Mayfield Drug Co. P R I N T I N G Corner Euclid and Mayfield Roads E N G R A V I N G CALL US Garfield 9189 Magazines--Periodicals a Specialty THE SAMSEY COMPANY We Ijeliver Main 1449 Cleveland Euenrhrrki illllwair Svtnrr 10602 Euclid Avenue Cedar 196 Phonographs Pianos Radiolas Musical Instruments Records Sheet Music lf if'.s' musical we have it Open Evenings Collegiate Comments The wages of gin are debt. Knickers disclose a multitude of legs. Pledges rush in where actives fear to tread, Every minor is not a Caveman. The best way to avoid Eghts with your roommate is to live alone. just because a student has big feet he is not necessarily in good standing. Some men join fraternities and others organize Commons Club. And some girls will say almost any- thing to get their pictures on the front pages of the Cleveland News, said Cath- erine to Arliene. Undoubtedly, the College for Ladies produces the country's best ad. sellers. Sapsom's Stock Guide Paris garter-remains unchanged, but proba- bly will lighten up. Bolt Bullet Corp.-Due to go ofi with a bang. Sharpe Razor, Inc.-Downward movement: a keen cut is anticipated. American Adding Machine-Shows increase. needs to be reckoned with. Electric Steam Engine-Stationary, but probably getting under way. g Uplift Yeast Co.-Showing considerable rise. Auto Light Bulb-Outlook is brighter. U. S. Steamship-Ought to go down. Atlas Tank-O. K. if it is pooled. l-loleproof Silk-Probably due for a run. llearse International-VVas a good buy, but is now all booked up. Sesmutk Gown--Figures are fair, but could still go up a little. Crash Motors-Opened slowly, but will go to 65. HYKLAS Pale Dry -the Ginger Ale made with DISTILLATA Ask for It by Name Call Randolph 8260 for a Case Delivered to Your Home THE CITY ICE 8: FUEL CO. Cause of Divorces in 1925 QOHicial publication of Ilefther Society, Reno, Nevaclaj Failure to use O-do-ro-no ...,.,...,.............. 36'k Failure to prevent passing the danger line ..,,........................................,....,.............. 670 Halitosis .................,................,......... .......... 5 770 Non-support and other causes ...... ...... 1 'Ap How I Became A Fly Bait fliy one who clidn'tD 1. By eating peanuts in class. 2. Calling profs hy their first names. 3. Sleeping through lahs. 4. Yelling rotten at the instructor's prize gag. 5. Losing the assignments for tests. 6. By chewing gum while translating Horace. 7. liy heating the professor in golf. 8. Hy fhmking. Graduates Don't Get Married Until You Have a Position! Business Needs College Trained Men for the following: Sules Accounting Engineering Advertising Bookkeeping Secretarial Executive Register With Us-We Can Help You! THE CLEVELAND VOCATIONAL BUREAU 315-328 Schofield Bldg. Main 6700 Recognition of Merit -M The Modern Ventilating Company Window Shade Specialists for Industrial Institutions CLEVELAND Shading Contractors for Western Reserve Medical School Babies Hospital and Maternity Hospital Cleveland 0hio's Favorite Illotor Fuel CRQ 9 i t QS GQ Winners! Red Crown Gasoline and Polarine Oils and Greases-a winning com- bination. They give you power, pep and the lasting pleasure of a sweet- running, trouble-free car. THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY fAn Ohio Corporutionl 1 tfElannc 3 :chu For , Mama ou., V Fords f- f Consul! the Polarine Chart-at Stanrlard Oil Service Stations and Dealers' Stores 5 ,' gif' is p Ifirs Ritter e Viz I I 4' I ' V ' ' ul. ,N -fm 1 MVN, 1 -ws leigh: ,, .Qt .. -a i. -vi L i 4 f .. 1 . 42 ,iv2:r.:: Q.l ,::' S ER A-If Q V Y I .::f,- frfai' 4 - as sv - Y 'i'e'zu1- . 11:41-'N' ' 'fl ' tif' -. irc-sir ' i M - - e -1 1 -Q r-. 'Hi-, .jf . .Jin iff f , -mt, , ..2v:f1wy S UL 0' -i rf .. f 1 I.. . Y. ,P .Aft-: ' .' ' gfyfg' I 1 ' ' ' .4 L' ,J-at fn Y, K, ,V' 9 I rlzl' 3-W5 ' flu ii. illgcjzivi Gil- ,.f',-0' !A,w,.1'-., A ' L 5 ,ls A. ffHff:i'tp-'f 'W Ng rm 4 le 5 ' ' . -' f - Q.. . i. -' V - it fi. M y' ' fy A J '1 3 fly' '.!'l -.:.y f- -7 f. - ,. -,J x....' ., . L-14 t.l,x i v ' l Aghgnf. ,J 4 - - fo 4. . 1 : -:W v ..fL 35q 2. .4-'f s- Iii: '. 1 -' pl : A gg, , -is-.gf1mim1v'l.. rfff--mf. if 34 Q .1 a 5 , l nil. ..:.: we . 1 hu: 'Y Z' gy' all 4 ll l- N' 1 allies? I :Vik 'l .,., ' il' X ' .Gr W: izhemgwl ,4 ' -.a 14 .3':iq1f??,:ljf. F l ,A S'9X .r lf' ,fn '. H 'L-'ill 3 .,..u7.'zv:nv-,,.', af?--'-'-1-. X. . . D .,., X W5 J Y- .,: P'L ' N1-A-f .... .ff 2 :1-1:4-fl-..:iQ?' uxwk -.-.,,, A X -.. than cr business enterprise an EN 'EHEWUEWH N OUR success in dentistry is dependent not only upon the professional ability which you have attained the past four years but upon correct business methods and modern equipment. Realizing this we have worked unceasingly to collect and distribute data which will assist the beginner in PROFESSIONAL ABILITY CORRECT SINESS METHODS MODERN EOQME 'F' ' ' -C or-ws 'Q--1' ' 1 ti ' x xx w SUCCESS IN BU JNT l Q we if ig '1 .f 1 is is E 2 E the practice of dentistry, as well as to manufacture the best and most up-to-date dental equipment modern science and trained minds can produce. We only ask that you take advantage of the assistance we offer you. E E , -T E VE . 5 I: E - 1- as '- 2. 1 5 A 5 1 TRI-TTER DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC. ROCHESTER N.V. Nearly Hay' a Century Serving the Dental Profession This Annual is a Ward SL Shaw Product Our special annual service- Our co-operation with the different annual boards- Our attention to details- Suggestions, etc.- Delivery on specifled date- These are some of the reasons why we print more school annuals than anyone in this part of the country 65504555 The WARD gl SHAW Company Printers of IQ27 NH-ION 100-106 St. Clair Ave., West Cleveland, Ohio u-SA' ND' cvflew 00' 0. Lila The Exterior Marble in the Allen Memorial Library is Georgia Marble 653454555 95942429 Quarried, Manufactured and Erected by THE GEORGIA MARBLE COMPANY Tate, Georgia J. C. MILLARD Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CHOICE FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEA TS SHERIFF STREET MARKET Stalls 32 and 34 Avenue B 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 QSSXXQQ9 BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS AND LUNCHES ALSO BANQUETS Booth Quality Photo Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Highest Grade of Photo Finishing THE 63525655 Agencies all over the city-all the Marshall stores and fifty others including your own RESERVE BOOK STORE Our Work Will Please CREAM LINE Givlhigb THE DAIRYMEN'S MILK COMPANY Cedar 3470 2143 Fairmount Rd. What College Does For a Man IA Sketch in Five Stuttersi Scene: Dining Room. Characters: Mama, Papa, Hiram and anybody else I want to put in. . Situation: Hiram has returned to the old farm after a year away at Adelbert. The prodigious, I mean the prodigal, is being welcomed home with lamb chops and beans. Ma: Have some more beans. Hiram. Hi: Oh, beans are so plehian, rustle me some spinach. Ma.: I'm afraid I haven't got any. Hi: What! No spinach? Bangl Pa: Is that the way they teach you to talk to your mother .at college? Is that what I spent my money for, you ill-mannered young scalawag? Hi: Your immediate paternal ancestor is of the same sort. Pa: VVhat's that, you young whippersnapper? Hi: I merely said that your progenitor is of a similar character. Pa: What do you mean by that? Hi: Just that your governor belongs to a like catefrory. Pa: Are you trying to spoof me? Hi: Well, perhaps it would be clearer to say that I think your pater-families falls into a similar classification. Pa tin disgustb: So's your old man! Hi: How did you guess it? You're getting good. Sis: Did you meet any nice girls in the city? Hi: Yea, some rather warm frails. See this one? ttaking a bunch of pictures from his pocket and showins: onei. Got lots of sex appeal. Ma: What's sex appeal? Hi: Sex appeal? Sex appeal is-well--sex appeal is what makes a star out of a bum actress like Gloria Swanson. It's what makes your heart flutter when you see a close-up of Rudy Valentino. Sis: Ohl Have you got any more pictures? Hi: Ya, here's one. Notice the well developed neck muscles. Sis Hi: Sis Ma Hi: doin! Ma never Hi: What's that good for? My Godl don't they sell College Humor here? 'l'he library don't keep it. Is she a nice girl, Hi? A nice girl? Wotinell would a nice girl be with neck muscles like that? Why, I-Ii, what's the matter with you? You used to talk that way last year. Ya, but I hadn't read the Plastic Age last year either. Curtain falls to izive audience a chance to recover. 'Che New Hmaterdam Cleveland, Ohio Euclid Ave. at 22nd St. QC European Plan Rooms Single or En Suite Reasonable Rates Conveniently situated near the shopping and theatre district Catering to select transient trade and automobile tourists GC Dining Room Service A la Carte Table D'Hote DAYTON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 1001 Huron Road Smythe Building CLEVELAND Q 9 Y Q 5,-233 RUSHING about town looking for the proper styles at the proper price, is unnecessary. Just drop in at STRATFORD COURT We Have What You Want SUITS 345 to 3575 TOPCOATS S35 and S45 Bakers University Book Store CONKLIN-PARKER-WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS MEMORY PHOTO SCRAP BOOKS ALBUMS L BOOKS g ' iXs?fiQiQAQiQiiiL5AiQiEiiXsiQii2i6iSLiiisXi!i13ii'EiiQiiQis WIWAIVWEE RACKETS BALLS BASE BALLS Circulating Library University Book Store 10622 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio GQANDADZS GPANDSON W A 5 KNOWS if ,531-1. 43 - - the Plain Dealer was, IS, and X - - - - MQQX-wif? will be his favorlte dally f X .A 'Q A newspaper. It covers every - ' wg, Qty . . W1 v , 5 N phase of h1s existence and . . . . Sw 5 5 5 'Q L coincides wlth his every 'l14IQlL f com lex. Read :lily D . Y-1 A THE PLAIN DEALER EveryDav W The Multiplier of Manpower The productive power of human brains and hands is multiplied many times by the application of electrical energy. The development of the electric industry in the United States has provided this country with the greatest productive power attained by any nation in the world's history. The young man or young woman starting on a career is likely to find greatest opportunities where there is the highest standard of electrical service at low cost. The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company p The Cowell Sz Hubbard Company Jewelers Euclid Avenue at Thirteenth Street Cleveland, Ohio tTHOUSANDS OF DENTISQTS 5Necd no introduction to American Dental Cabinet No. 120. 1But, just a word to those who are not acquainted with ithis cabinet: I .- 1 I Send for circular A-D 33.' 'THE AMERICAN CABINET co. 1 Two Rivers, Wisconsin 1 .. I I. 5 I 'ii I w,f.izi. Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, unit, en- gine, and in fact, a complete outlit, on one contract, on easy monthly payments. XVe will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and h-ope to see every member of the semor class. ',I'IIE AMERICAN CAIiINE'I.' CO. I and Bill My name is IVI'.U.IJ. Iiillson. I am the big guy Of this campus. There is one other personage Of importance. He is XVill Iflritain. I sent him to Princeton So he put me on the University Student Council. Once there was another Important fellow here. His name is Charlie. lint hc was so low to join a fraternity, And so he cloesn't count. Only the Y.IVl.C.A. counts. It is a real hc-man VVho can wear a .Fly Iiait Key and also sit on The Honor Committee. qXVhich I also run.j ' I hate fraternities. QI do not belong to onc.j 'l'hey think they run the Hut WWII and fl. now have A political organization, Although we do not so Call it. Pretty soon I graduate. So does Britain. 'I'hen where will the Council be? There will be graft and Corruption in awarding Honor Keys. I recite this to myself Regularly, Because no one else VViIl say it, and I and VViIl Love to hear it. QSSXXQQ9 campus Junior Promming .He borrowed right, he borrowed left, Of cash he made his friends bereft, Descending' even unto theft, No source of ezish his eye could iniss, Each loam, each theft his pocket swelled, Until his appetite wus quelled, And in his pocket hook he held A ROLL AS BIG AND FAT ' ,AS THIS! lle thought his roll il world could huy Ile hought his bid and hezrved :L sigh, lle hired his suit, he hought :L tie, And then he dated up his miss. 'Ven dollars was the taxi fare, The eorsuge price was very rare, And when he finally reached the air, His roll was thin and fiat like this! I- lr, ,- - N, -- ,A -ff . .... ...:m1,:.. . X . - X K f wx w ' 1 ADelightfulPlace I Dine ::nd.fl?ance JADE RooM i- 1 of ,N 3Hvn1uag Mall gl Dancing Every Evening Clixcept Sundayj 6:30 to 8:00 and 9:30 to 1:00 i 2 Fenway Coffee Shop 1 Always Open Good Food q 5 Counter and Table Service .Q Zlienumy Mall RALPH HITZ, Mgr. 5 Euclid Ave. at E. 107th sr. 1 - Cleveland, O. I L S Vrrririri The AETNA COAL SL SUPPLY CO. Jos. Ziolkowski, Pres. M. Olsak, Treas. Broadway 830 Academy 692 3581-85 East 80th Street Between Union and Aetna Rd. Honesty is the Best Policy .Some Put It In a Gilt Frame We Use It In Our Business Prescription Service Always Dependable THE H. J. SHERWOOD CO. 2064 E. 9th si., Rose mag. Riehl Printing Courtland Building St. Clair Ave., Cor. Ontario CLEVELAND, O. Ak. 4 l 4 i I