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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1928 volume:

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'n'.1 J AHS, LQ6' M, ,,,,. -v ' f fy I r iffy' 6 L i I K V r I V I i , 53, 159F5E'11.p,g.....-,.MM,,,4 , , ,,,A,,,,f,--, i Qjxmm fm ROBERT 11'-3 VINSON V KJ Wil' 5A V X ' yiiig, qw 12434 . .. -r H ---A-M'---A--Q-- 1,gwg:,f' W lfffgm., 'W A0 'WADE fi ,,,. ,F 5145. ff 1 F Qt fbi iff X o 0 o o 0 gf Al University Administration l lv p il N the past year, XVestern Reserve University has ,-I celebrated the centennial anniversary of its X founding. XVhat a contrast between that original V College and the University of today! At first the ,ij institution could claim scarcely more than the dig- Qj ' nity of a simple aeademyg it had had its beginnings l in the Erie Literary Society founded in the days 5 when the pioneers in the Reserve numbered only i fifteen hundred. But in 1826, upon receipt of a lV1NF1u2o G. LEUTNER Demi of the University gift of 160 acres of land by Mr. David Hudson in the town which still bears his name, a charter was obtained and the little college settled down on its large campus-with little more than its high hopes -to its years of steady development. The first faculty was fully organized in 1830: it consisted of the President, Dr. Charles Storrs, two professors, two tutors, and two professors in' theology. The students were correspondingly few in number. The first fifty years had their crises. There was agitation over the teaching of the classics, criticized by some as being the work of heathen authorsg and a costly experiment in the manual labor sys- tem proved a failure. Finally there was the anti- slavery agitation which reached even the quiet little college town and had serious results. Most of the students and faculty were against slavery, but dis- cussion became so heated that the Trustees were forced to declare against too strong comment on the subject-a step which caused the College to be hailed as entertaining pro-slavery sentiments. Under Wj ' ! H I A gin' ff msuill m X. an .a g l l 4 Ll M ir 1 E' i 1 'Tn i li u Z ' V Zami: A the able leadership of ljresiclent Hitchcock, the Col- lege was enjoying renewed prosperity after a period of financial stress when the Civil VVar tool: its toll of the students. Several years after the war a critical moment in the history of the College arrivedg the institution was invited to leave its home at Hudson in order to remove to the city of Cleveland where its Medical department had already been established in 1844. Opinion was divided, as to whether the additional cultural advantages offered by a large city were sufficient to oitsetxthe dangers to which the students would be exposed in such a place. Wlith the aid of a muniiicent donation by Mr. Amasa Stone and many other generous endowments, Adelbert College of Wfestern Reserve University was established in Cleveland in 1882. The College for XVOIDCII was founded in 1888: other branches were added . . . but we all know the University as it is today. Wlhat need to detail its many buildings and activities, its hundreds of students, graduate and undergraduate, its large and learned faculty? What has the future in store? VVe can only hazard a conjectureg but we seein justiiied in the belief that the years to come will bring only addi- tional prosperity and progress to that which the cen- tury that has passed has left in its wake. X ,gvg - .H J li c E N V fi X Q X Xl S ,I 'X l li ' N' K N, 'wi ks ,M up SIDNEY S. VVILSON T1'ea.s'1frc1' of the University ...- fs. ALIGN runner WTI , num: L' I-own - X uf-vu 0 a ff 'xr-. is ii .'?'.'s-f' -12 ,. 17'2?l3a-1, , Q, M 4. .., u ig i ww - , , 4 . -X v, nun' wi E: ' TC.. '-.4 I s IQ W s 2 E E 'W 'f Y v K 3: 'W ' ISS X, , 'X-as gi tri, I - Qlgw E' E' if X X mg .ln ' , ' I ligllbc ,..Q, , ' IL-' .. Page N unclean .,, ,guy -, .571 - J. -- A. l,,.,. , ,,.,,,, 2,3 'Tyr 9' t v ' T' l 1 -J l l,4ili1lIf'zJ .I -twin Q6 1... -s . . , Vfefilzzisa. V if W W ll an l U l X -Fl ft fri' Ai.m2R'r C. JAMES Dean of the Men's College Adelbeirt College N 1826, Western Reserve College was founded at lludson by the Presbyteries of Portage and Huron. The student body was made up of three students, while the faculty consisted of two profes- sors of the Theology, two of arts and sciences, and two tutors. The only building on the campus was named Middle College. ln 1880, Amasa Stone of Cleveland offered the College 3500.000 upon the conditions that it change its location to Cleveland, and its name to Adelbert College of lVestern Reserve University . ln 1882, this change was completed and with ten faculty members and seventy-four students, Adelbert Col- lege began its career on the campus which it occu- pies today. The first buildings were the Main Building and Adelbert Hall . Hatch Library, Amasa Stone Memorial Chapel, Eldred Hall, The Physics Laboratory, the Biology Building, the Moreley Laboratory of Chemistry and The Gym- nasium have been built in addition. .-Xdelbert College today offers the general liberal arts course, the curricula in Business Administration and journalism, and gives an A. B. degree. lt prepares students for the professional schools of law, medicine, engineering, dentistry and library science. The College admits students either from high schools credited by the North Ohio Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, or by examination. l. l l 5 4 i f r f , r, 1 'mimi ll mlb Mm- Pfffff TfK'f'f'.l' ,,.:..- -S QM XlYllSlllKDl.Nl' A l l ,X ll 5 Q K College for Women N january 24, 1888, the Trustees of Adelbert College decided to debar women from attend- ing that institution where their increasing number occasioned the fear that the student body might become over-feminizeclf' The College for Vlfomen started in 1888 with thirty-eight students and eight members of the Adelbert faculty. Today the faculty numbers sixty-eight, the students eight- hundred sixty-eight. The College moved to the present campus on Bellflower Road in 1892, when Clark Hall and Guilford House were dedicated. Then followed the building of Haydn Hall, the Florence Harkness Memorial Chapel, the Mary Chisholm Painter memorial gateway, better known as The Tombs , the Gymnasium, Mather Hall, and Flora Mather House. Students of the College for VVomeu have a choice of eight different courses, the Liberal Arts leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree, the Household Ad- ministration course with a Bachelor of Science de- gree, and six combined courses given in conjunction with other schools of the University. The teaching profession has always received the largest number of College for VVomen graduates, and marriage the second largest. Business and newspaper offices, libraries and laboratories claim some, while a few have become singers and painters. One has ob- tained a judgeship in the Supreme Court of Ohio. The College for VVo'men today ranks among the foremost colleges of the country. .,.,, V X , , .. 1 num, mmf N vi N i 5 ' e 43 S in la l ,L a r xx il . Q K., li I . A. , 'K' ll1.1.1:N M. SMITH Dram of the XVomen's College l E N . x, .4 - Yr, 1 ,... :S um ,H ,I wr!! U, K mum,,, 5 K AIXSLST--ts-15, P0110 Twvnfy-0110 l l l 7-vw Y'--f wr-v--we-1, fr ffm- eq-A-,f ,ma -.. W- .-W s. ,. 1 ' nc., ' ff' ' x 1. 'ff ' 'Q f xl . ,PQI-J Sl 'Tl lil l..fi5l.igLQT?Qs53l,l?2,l.S,.fii1r.,WzQD 912: .inxul l fllll ' J 1, 1 41, -, -Y 3 xl X - . -. - Pi' Ji Franklin Backus Law School 'i WW 5 till 0 i f fi Q.. up ' V f W XVALTER T. DUNMORE Dean of the Law School 1112 Law School of VVestern Reserve University was founded in 1892. The number of stu- dents has increased from twenty to two hundred sixty-nineg the faculty, tive to eleven active mem- bers, six of whom are resident professors. The Law School has occupied its present building, lo- cated at 2145 Adelbert Road, since 1896. Prerequisites for entrance are four years of col- lege work with a degree, except that a combined course of Arts and Law is offered to students in Adelbert College and the College for VVo1nen, which enables them to graduate from both college and law school in six years. This department of the uni- versity offers a general law course of three years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. It is a law school of the first rank and one of the few graduate law schools in the country, having been among the very first to raise the requirements for admission to a graduate basis. The Law School numbers among its graduates XVilliam R. Hopkins, City Manager of Clevelandg the two mayors who have served under the City Manager Plan--Clayton C. Townes and john D. Marshallg Wayire B. VVheeler, Attorney and General Counsel for the Anti-Saloon Leagueg many Judges of the Courts of Appeal and Common Pleas Courts of Ohio, and many men who have attained distinc- tion in the practice of law. X l ii 1. l -1 ll fi f 111 1- 1 .. 31,3 t : 7 e s fs : V' 5 Q X541 Jffj gp 9 I. :' H , 3 : -. -U s 5 - un ff 4- .5 -:gt '-mx' 4' X, Page Twenty-:wg Q,....Q.... as School of Medicine N 1884, the Trustees of Hudson College met at Old Stone Church to organize the Cleveland Medical College of Nlfestern Reserve College. In 1913, the present name of XVestern Reserve School ri 2 X MJ is Y. 'N Vi- KST 1, .. . . 3 --:Q 'p fiipl 'frgxygr-5Wrfwlv', xf..a...,-io.r. xi if ' Xi 5 4 0 0 X X Q3 E l l V: fl X. of Medicine was adopted. Recently have been erected the large new Medi- cal School building, Maternity Hospital, and the Babies' and Children's Hospital, through the gener- osity of Mr. Samuel Mather, as well as The Dudley P. Allen Memorial Library. These buildings are on the combined School and Hospital site adjacent to the University Campus. The new Lakeside Hos- pital will complete the unit in the near future. At present the student body numbers two hundred twenty and the faculty about one hundred seventy- five. Admission to the School of Medicine is confined to students having academic degrees and to seniors in absentia. The first and second years are devoted to the fundamental subjects and to laboratory work, with introductory courses in medicine and surgery. The third and fourth years are almost entirely clini- cal. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is offered. Westerii Reserve School of Medicine ranks among the First half-dozen medical schools in the country. Among the noted graduates of the school are Dr. Sawyer, Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine, Dr. Bunts, Surgeong Dr. Soll- man, Pharmacologistg Dr. Gerstenberger, Pediatri- ciang Dr. Bill, Obstetrician, and Dr. Cole, Derma- tologist. CARL A. l-IAMANN Dean of the Medical School 3 4 ,, E 2 r X X R .E r K : - an cf l . F ' m hm' an 1 - 51 JE ,E Infllmu, .-, , it c- Page 1'wmfl--:lim l D l l Ni i f W -' 711277 113115120 CQ 1212152 S3 l , Q, . . f D 4 J S - y..v4 A .: -tm 1. l. r. , School of Dentistry CY l ,mua- . 5 , 5 K 5 5 Qi -Z in...- r FRANK M. Cfxsro Dean of the Dental School '1' the request of the Faculty of Medicine, in 1892, the School of Dentistry of Western Re- serve University was founded in Cleveland, with twenty-one students and fourteen faculty members, meeting for the first year in the Medical school building. Now in the year of 1926-1927 there is an enrollment of two hundred three students and a teaching staff of forty-eight. The School of Den- tistry is now located at 2165 Adelbert Road. This school has become an integral part of the whole university and is placed in the first class of schools of its kind in the United States, as graded by a Committee of the Educational Council which is elected by the American Dental Association. Beginning with September 1927 a student will have to have had two years of work in a college of arts and sciences before entering the School of Dentistry. The professional course itself is four years in length. At the completion of such a course the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery is conferred. On December 22, 1926, the Trustees of the Uni- versity voted to establish the new degree of Bachelor of Science in Dentistry. This degree may be con- ferred, on recommendation of the dental Faculty, on any student entering in 1927, or thereafter, pro- vided he has completed the first two years in the School of Dentistry acceptably and met certain definite requirements. : Page Twvnly-four 1 Wfwj V777 l fa A '1 4 ,..-1,4 E Ke 4 7 Q1 ' r 4 JA If 3 .. T' ,,miu 'Ti ho hmm 5 N 11' ff- , sf.. riff, 1 ,111 5 fft. Zim fl Vllsflllliilw A ' 'T 'S Q, A Q. .x F N IW K V. x lu X gQ n,,,, A X ,I H gsm all I 1 N i' 3 2 N Schoo of Pharmacy ' ' s f N HE School of Pharmacy has been connected with Wester11 Reserve University since Qctober, 1908, and has been an integral part of the Llniversity organization since 1918. For twenty-six years X prior to 1908 The Cleveland School of Pharmacyu, as it was then called, existed as an independent or- ganization. The enrollment in September, 1926, was one hun- dred two, and the instructional force now numbers fourteen, who teach in the School of Pharmacy proper. The degrees oltered are Pharmaceutical Chemist for the three year course and Bachelor of Science for the four year course. The School prepares students for hospitals and experimental and research laboratories. lt pre- pares some students for a combination of X-Ray, laboratory technician and pharmacy work for smaller hospitals where there is a demand for men with this wider training. In the larger hospitals, of course, each of these positions demands a full-time worker. The School is connected with the large hospitals of Cleveland, in which many students serve an in- terneship where they receive a practical training in hospital pharmacy. In the School also there is a laboratory in which many of the Pharmaceuticals used by the Cleveland Hospitals are manufactured with particular emphasis upon those intended for research. l Enwaiau 'l'. SPEASIE Dram of the Pharmacy School gum , ln,,, ' . EAA --' '-- fiX-iii--Y--. ez- Page Titwnfy-ji-:rp l v. .,,. 1100 ,. X il S .1 ...fl ISLTQP W. '11 viii.:-v IH., r17 ff--ff-v:::1f--4 -Nh., .,,. ,, I ,,., , ,LW .,., I., V 'V Wf J,Wl,l3'r1tt1Dtt?'lF12 terms :f,,,,.mn Y-,fe 1..- e f- .,, '-,5- l', v ,- - School of Nursing IVE years ago, in june 1923, the School of Nurs- . tif , :um M B : 1 wp! ti if W if W M . Q vp' T' W My l i l I, Louise M. POWELL Dean of the Nursing School ing became an integral part of Westerii Reserve University. This was made financially possible by the generous gift of Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, Jr. who contributed one-half million dollars for its en- dowment. It is established on a coordinate basis with the other undergraduate Schools in the University, hav- ing a Dean and Faculty, laboratories, classrooms and a budget of its own. This is one of the very few Qthere being only two or three othersl endowed schools of nursing i11 the United States. The curriculuim provides a well-rounded basic course which adequately prepares its students to give efficient care to the sick in the community. It also provides a good foundation for more responsible positions in the field of administration, teaching, and public health work. Three courses are offered in the School of Nurs- ing-the five-year course which leads to a Bachelor of Science degree and Diploma in nursing-the three-year course which leads to a diploma in nurs- ing-and a course for graduate nurses which leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The students secure their clinical experience in the University Hospitals-Lakeside, Babies and Children's, and Maternity-also in City Hospital with which we have an affiliation. -V It X. I f 4 'T l l I l l l E E f ff IX if 1 r is ff 1 H fag I' -,,, , X W ,C ,..-- yfff A ,V - 5 - .- ' ff 4 fs ' 'Q Page TZUNUJ,-Jil. radzrsg- ,m l -.nm Arm U tl r 1 pl l . l .X . N, W5 5 . i f . N l X X 1115 School of Library Science of XVestern Re- .YT School of Library Science T serve University was founded in September, 1904. Wfilliam Howard Brett. for thirty-four years librarian of the Cleveland Public library, pro- posed to President Charles Franklin Thwing the establishment of a library school as one of the pro- fessional schools of the University. XVith the help of an endowment from Andrew Carnegie, the school was opened. At the present time there are seventy-live stu- dents, forty-six taking the general course, and twenty-nine the children's courses. There are four- teen memrbers of the faculty, of which only six are full-time professors. the others active librarians. The school is located at 2100 Adelbert Road. Grad- uates of approved colleges are accepted without ex- amination, other applicants must take entrance examinations in four subjects. There is a General Course of one year, which prepares students for general library work and a Special Course in library work with childreng a certificate being granted by the University upon the completion of the courses. There is also a com- bined course with the College for women and Adel- bert College in which full credit is given by the colleges for the senior year's work in Library School. Besides these, there is a summer course given in connection with the Cleveland School of Education. The School of Library Science has a high stand- ing and attracts student from all over the country. ALICE S. TYLER Dean of the Library School 'E il --t . + Hx S . 'S QFKI ,Ax X A x- lub ..4mc.mt:, lwcigr- , Page Twenty-.raven 5 was if 192 1277 sr' mo E, ff mg' x44 . '.....c ,Q I I W .. - lIulllml ,lfjfw ' 1' -- ., fe XY iff , my X 7 Ai E iii il l il W l ,X School of Social Sciences -TAM ES E. CUTLER Dean of the School of Applied Social Sciences HE School of Applied Social Sciences is the lirst of its kind ever established within an American university. It was founded in 1916 by a unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees as the result of a peti- tion addressed to them some three years earlier by a committee representing social and civic organiza- tions of Cleveland. The need expressed in this petition became the aim of the School: to provide practical training for social service by combining specialized graduate study with actual Held work. In the first tive years, only two courses, Public llfealth Nursing and Family Case Work, were of- fered by the School. ln 1921, the course in Child XYelfare was begun, and in 1923,-one in Group Science. At the present time, plans are being made for a course in .Public Administration, which will probably be added to the curriculum next fall. In the decade of its existence, 'the number of students has increased from thirty-live the hrst year to one hundred seventy-seven at present. The School of Applied Social Sciences is one of the three professional graduate schools of the Uni- versity. 'l.'herefore, a full college course, with specialization in the social sciences, is required of all candidates for the Masters degree which the School confers. However, special students may be admitted to courses in which they are interested. l l l Z A' 'T 1,4105 E 9 5 3 1 i f? ff di , fd 5 1 Tiff we f e .H 'l 'mm' I 'ull' 5 ,fu . , ...... ., , , ,. . f 1- -1- ' : ' Pagr lem-1zf3.,!,lym FJELLA Wig-7,fQ: ...- -hlwk' A sos r' X GradluateuSchool N 1892, four students registered in the newly founded Graduate School of VVestern Reserve University. In 1925, the enrollment numbered one i hundred six, and in the fall of 1926, two hundred l lifty-nine students matriculated. In order to better accomplish its purpose of acl- vancing research and training teachers, the school has been reorganized within the past year. lt now has a teaching staff composed of twenty members of the university faculty, nine of the School of Edu- cation, and two graduate professors, and olters training for the higher degrees in a wide variety of fields. The studies are conducted chiefly by the seminars, laboratories, and library research courses in education, chemistry, and history. The school is dependent upon tuition and the support ot the t other departments of the University, since it has as yet no endowment. Close cooperation, not only with the colleges and professional schools of VVestern Reserve, but also with the educational and scientific organizations of Cleveland makes possible extensive research work. Under the new plan, the public health, social ser- vice, and educational organizations of the city, the Museum of Natural History, the Reserve Histori- cal Society, the Public Library, and various indus- trial plants are utilized as laboratories 'for study, and will share the benefits of research. E1.in2n'r I. l'iliN'1'0N Dean of the Graduate School , .G .I :J l . .Y . 5 it at ,, F- igx K VA F ts-- X N , .A ' Y:-Tt'vr -xr Pm - Twvzti ' lgiqmk J':Ail.S5dsPTei: - --hgP.l,T Y-1. 1 'll I 3-H1 IIB A sq , N itil , ri tl c I. it il l C lF Al ' ' . . . umnae Association si fi . . Zhu l A ' V 1113 Alumnae Association of the College for NVomen seeks to keep in touch with the 2,150 f V graduates of the College in the following ways. K The Association issues four times a year the V Alumnae Bulletin which, under the direction of the l Chairman of Publicity, prints news of the Associa- tion, articles about the College, the faculty, and il individual alumnae. The Association has fifteen regional branches throughout the country which meet as often as they 1 wish, for social or business purposes and which T help to keep girls who have gone to VVestern Re- serve University in touch with the life of the Uni- . versity today. Frequently a member of the faculty or some officer of the Association meets with several X of the branches in order to bring them word directly A . from the College. These branches are situated in 1 Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Wasliingtoii, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Detroit, California, and in the following Ohio localitiesg Akron, Lakewood, Youngstown, Lake County, Fremont, Lakewood and South High school in Cleveland. Q M Our Alumnae Council is composed of five rep- ' f resentatives from each class who work under the direction of the Chairman along the lines of Pub- licity, Finance, Membership and Entertainment. TVTARGARET CLEVELAND U President This group meets at the College in November for ANNA LOUISE SLUSSER an all day Conference with Regional Branch dele- Secretary gates and the members of the Board of Directors. At this Conference an opportunity is given to visit - college classes, to hold Round Table discussions on the different phases of the work of the association and to meet socially with other alumnae and with members of the faculty. Reports are also given by all out of town delegates representing the branches. This fall Conference is a new departure but a most hopeful adventure in the life of the Association. I The Alumnae Fund increases each year with the help of subscriptions from individual members and the gifts of the Anniversary Classes and regional branches. Because of the splendid support which has been given to this fund L it has been possible each year to give a larger sum to the College and to have ' more money available for Student Aid purposes. - J Since January 1924, the Association has had a full time Executive Stecretarv l to work with the Board of Directors in carrying on the ever increasing amount oif ,li work of the Association. Miss Anna-Louise Slusser is the Secretary and is in if charge of the Alumnae office in Mather Hall. This office tries to keep an ac- currate record of all graduates and former students and through its geographical -e ' files is helpful in keeping the regional branches in touch with new residents. In D fact the Alumnae office assists all twelve directors and gives valuable assistance Z to the committees in charge of all the varying phases of work which the Associa- r y tion undertakes. ,4 5 X 51' w e --i-- Page Thirty A QL Zim? ,,,, Q. .-- Q, Adelbert Alumni Association GEORGE G. MARSHALL '14 President ERIE Hovwoon '01 .Vice President RALPH BELL '19 Secretary B. B. VVICKIIAM '96 Treasurer 1 .W fi I 're-slseswir .,,,, if VHSLLCQN , ' W3 0 O O l 'x X. -it 4 ev K P. H. MOTZ '15 E.1'ecufiz'e Secretary INETY years ago, on August 23rd, 1837, a small group of alumni met in the old chapel of Western Reserve College at Hudson, Ohio. There our alumni association had its inception. These few men, fired by a great loyalty and with a view of preserving that affection, passed the fol- lowing resolution: that we hereby form and consti- tute ourselves into an Association of the Alumni of Wfestern 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. To this day, it would be difficult to find a 1nore comprehensive and concrete statement of the pur- poses of an alumni association. Upon the removal of VVestern Reserve College . to Cleveland, Ohio, under the name of Adelbert College, the association was re-organized into the Adelbert College Alumni Association. In 1923, the 1 f activities of this association became important enough to engage a permanent secretary. Paul GEORGE G. BIARSHALL H. Motz was chosen to fill this office which he still Pramicnt holds. PAUL H. Morz The Association maintains an office on the S0N'1'fG N campus in Room 11-A of the Main Building, under the supervision of the permanent secretary. Here are kept biographical, historical and mailing records of the entire University Alumni body. Further activities consist of publishing the Reserve Alumnus , a monthly alumni maga- zine, acting as liaison officer for the alumni with the student body and the col- legeg conducting college radio programsg handling tickets for college athletic games and social functions, publishing the Alumni catalogue and conducting an employment bureau for graduates. One 11101'11lI1g each week is alumni morning in chapel and the speaker, generally an alumnus, is provided by the alumni office. , Full information concerning Western Reserve University, and other Universi- ties and Colleges, includilng a complete file of their alumni publications mav be had in the Alumni office. Maps, directories, and descriptive pamphlets of' the city are also provided here, and the Secretary invites all to avail themselves of this material. A few of the notable members of the Association are: Rupert Hughes, author' VV1ll1am R Hopkins City Manager of Cleveland George H Hoadley former governor of Ohio Major Generll Halbert E Paine, United qtates Army 'md Milton Suthff judge of Ohio Supreme Court x - N . . , ' I . .. I ' . , I 4 I 1 I . 1 , b : - I 'C ' 'r ' 'N 7. 1 .' Q 1 it ,, 'mmf .k- .S 'fm, N . ' '45 . Q , m, f . Em.. .. n:m.,,mhm,,F L PA PUQL' Th!!-fy-0119 5'lW? W 'q7f 7 cur IEWEQQILQD G3'IiilTE2 5 'zff - I ,' KX ff 1 Ifozmdcd af lfVillirI1II I ,A - , , ,f u ,,f 5 ml , ,,.'y ' ami' wr 9lnInIumt ' Q' . , 1' . - K g . f If 5 . . 5 I V 1 . ' f 5 fi I I Alpha of Ohio College for 1170111011 Svctifnz Phi Beta Kappa and Zllary Collvgc in 1776 E.I'tablis!Ivd at Rvsww in 1847 l5.vfaIIIi.I'1zr'd in 1906 A D E LB E RT NiIlClC17Il RICIIARII BU'I'I.ER BARRIER IDARNVIN NlEW l'0N HISNESII PIENRY AlJIEI.lSliR'l' BOWMAN IaIARoLIm GOI.DSM,l'1'Il CURTIS LLOYD RUSSELL G1LI.wIE'I I' ALEXANDIQR GREENIIAUM Hf6WARD ROIIERT IIIRSCTI RIILAN SYLVANUS LA DU REUIIEN RALRII IWAIICR Y'wvIIty-.vc-z'c'II ROIIERT M AR'I'I N MOM I Cl IAEL LOUIS BLAKE!! NIITCIIIELL LA W RE N CE HENRY 0'F'1' AR'1'.llUR SOI. ROSICIIAN RALIIII SPAIETJI DAVID LOB!! SPIERLING KENNI-:'I'II NORMAN TIIOMASSON RALRII SARGENT TYLER FRANCIS KIIELVIN YlEI.l' Nineteen T'ZUt'lIfj'-l'f'Q1lf ROYAL CALVIN BRYANT JOHN A ND COLLEGE Ninciven A N NA BIERG RENIEE BERK STELLA IHERRELEY FRIIQIIMAN NOIQRIA CA'l'HlERINE FURTOS CAROLINE ISAIIEL HAIIN SARAH LOUISE MILLER RALIIII AIlliI.l!IClQ'l' COILDERT RIEW M AURER FOR NVOMEN T'ZC?0lIf-X'-Sl Ul'Il CARAIIEI.I.Ia NIONTIVORT M ARGARIST EVELYN ROWLANIIS R'IlI.DREl3 IQATIIARINE SCIIAEIFNER I30ROTlIY NIAY SCIIULLIAN DOROIIIY ANNA SILEY IVA ELEANOR VVILLTAMS LI A .J mmlm, 7 H' X D . V 4, ,Jw Y gi I 11 -m W .- '-- fa Z, ,Iv ' l .,. V- 1,1 .,.,.,, 1: MA! Payr f1IlI'f.V-1700 K ,,,..- IQ Y MCS: V7 :ir ,bil ...... -DL L A- .... . - 9 CJ ,l,,,,s,,A,,-,,.,.i,-,-,,,..,.,,....---. .-,......- kv- .,v,.Y, . ..-. ., A . ,. A W Y V V . W 15 71 .uw-,n.n.-nvn-am n-M1-.mn-.nav-mu x 0 . X Ju xx ff A ,. f R5 N 1 X W, x 'N ' N M I X I I I I rx .. --- lYYv,:LF , ,, , K ,Ax ,.- , id... ,, ,,., A ,, HU., v,, HA V I ,X nm 0 ' H eff Hudsgn 1 fin :fx 4 XX QL NN Q fdiff I LL? jvu :WA 17 Qaf-HN k -'-QV: ji If ff 1 if 1 .,. M , , ll1f'Qsfs Y f ' s w w 1 f -R L x X 'MAIN 'v . 2 X f ' f'-.'1','1 y , f 1 ,J I f v ' I, + .5 w 4 i T 2' 'X Centennial Celebration By JIOIIN C1eoss1':N ' N the warm spring morning of April 26, 1826, a group of hard-knuckled weather-beaten men gathered before the house,of David Hudson in the i ll . , .E 5,47 7 i A i ll little village which bore his name. These men had faced hardships in forming a new civilization out of a vast wilderness. They were men of character, men of vision. To them had come the realization that axe and plow alone could not develop their chosen land, they foresaw the necessity for higher education. Many heated discussions had kept them up far into the night. But their work and worry bore their fruit on this day when they founded a college on the basis of the system of schooling founded by the Presbytry of Grand River in 1803. One hundred years later to the day the village of Hudson stopped its activities to be host to the famous educators and alumni who came to pay tribute to the city university which had grown from the small college. At ten o'clock in the morning the path of the founders was followed across the old post road to the site of Middle College. Miss Anna l,.ee, great-great-granddaughter of David Hudson, led the celebrators as her ancestor had the founders. The party paused at Middle College. There the scene of laying the corner- stone was ,re-enacted while learned scholars, sober business men, successful pro- fessional men, and present students dreamed of what the scene must have been a century previously. The early settlers modeled the old building as nearly as possible to resemble those at Yale University, where most of them had been educated. It was largely from this source that the name The Yale of the VVest First came to be applied to the new school. VVhen the oriffinul cornerstone was laid, coins of the time and the usual papers b ' . : I -, ' , :Q V r A , - . A V L 'fl -J' . 7 rl . N.. , L r - V- V ,, 7 I l ' , l'B f HHl 4 'YL W WW y,.gg.g.,g.'.1-1 m,',.,rgQji'g,, 'Y .irn..1.u rw 51? 'T A H1 T l ' A iff,-I f ' ,-f .H1..f ' . fp, -I ,A ,V f LJ.ll,L'i2 ' ' W 5, ., in-4...f.-.,.,,,,iAsifxthgjl gg, . f. . ' . V . . ' t 'FilG'4'i2'F.E!' - '.. H'll ' 'M-s,.,,, s .llyffi .,,. ,. . 5,1 iwmai . A wlgtr Y. .g:' .' .l Xl. . i-r.. i l 'l'1iiN wAit -v 1 M ,,,, -L iff' Jhuugunu ,,,,,n Arn W N441 NH WM' 'Flair ,W rl Lprgri it ,dw cf J 'K ,1 nun, fs 'A . -J' 'fig 42:1fii1f2ig,gs,sfsegr:.Qf I , Hin , ' , P V r,..t:au.y..-he .v, , ,BN ',,. 37:1 . A v y- V W, 'l 'li 4 'r, Hg ' i.,v 4' T, .. .,..Q...3- Q. , fri f i ll. , ' ..,,. ' f r Z' s . -i ' ...r T ' V , vymum LIKFIQFVE cipusurnrnpvq I.pd:pr,.fsaty1+tlzrg5qrsrg piri apyy ip f r , 7 f 5 'z 4. H vi.. 'ffff 1 ' . if WW' ' 1 ' 1 ' f0Ill f ,,,,,,,..--- U ' nk: Xil -.. X llftiiflfltwitli A if ' T 2 1 2 qv X and records were hidden in it, while the whole was sealed with a leaden plate. The following night the stone was broken into by marauders, perhaps prowling redsltins from the surrounding forests. The coins were stolen but the lead plate was not damaged. ln this house lived llrofessor lldward VVilliams Morley from 1869 to 1882. So states a bronze tablet on the little white New England house in which this nationally famous chemist lived. After him is named the chemistry building on the Adelbert campus. lt is a fitting tribute to the great scientist who conducted the research of the Morley-Michelson theory, which first suggested and then upset the Einstein theory. - lilias Loomis, one of the earliest faculty members, in 1857 brought some astro- nomical apparatus all the way from Europe and established a little observatory. lt was the third one to be built in the United States and the first west of the Alleghenies. l.ater, Prof. Charles A. Young taught astronomy there. Loomis made the first weather map. Young became one of the nation's chief astronomi- cal authorities. Others of the pioneering fathers were honored at the Hudson celebration. These of the instructors, together with George Edmund Pierce, llenry Lawrence flflitchcoek and Carroll Cutler, early presidents, were all especially remembered for their services. The old Hag-the one with so few stars, but which represented all the states of the Union in that day-held the most honored of places. ClZl.lEl3RA'l lUN AT HUDSON At 10:30 judge Charles R. Grant, 372, of Sharon, told of the trials through which the founders passed. The procession then took its way to North College, the Atheneum, the old observatory, the old president's house, the house of Carrol Cutler, Nathan lf. Seymour, and Lemuel S. Potwin, commemorating each with bronze tablets. y Then the group disbanded for luncheon, the majority eating in Cutler Hall, The afternoon brought' with it a lighter side to the festivities, but one which was symbolic of the growth of the University. The lludson Relay Race, tradi- t ' X ix X Q fE,,A1f,l Wls XX 'flm X QV lg' si If, S C , ' ' ' ' I X - , . . . it 'J lil-, is s s . , 1 'f ' I 1' f' .. --A .kms MSX ' 't 4 iilaaoaizairss wk Zliziziblllvu ' im A 25 'jzff f i tionally an event of graduation week, introduced the j A inter-class rivalry of the present day. A representative of each of the four undergradu- -...-- ate classes started with the crack of the pistol to- ward the present campus, twenty-six miles away. ,f Colleagues relieved each of the runners at one-1n1le K intervals, and so the old message of the Mayor of Q Hudson was delivered to the President of Western l Reserve University. A This race, one of the longest enduring traditions l of the University, was first run soon after the re- moval of the academic departments to Cleveland in 1882. That it has lost none of its original mean- ing nor rivalry is attested by the fact that more Adelbert men participate in this than any other sin- gle event of the academic year. The winning class has its numerals ca1'ved on the Hudson Relay Stone which now stands on the campus fronting the Adelbert steps. The rock, a great boulder of glacial origin, was also brought to Cleveland from Hudson. Festivities of the Centennial had opened the previous day when the Reverend james D. Williamson, '70, addressed the assembled alumni, scholars, and friends of the institution in the old college chapel. Dr. Williamson, prominent in Hnancial and religious circles of the country, served as acting president betiween the times of the resignation of Dr. Charles F. Thwing and the election of Dr. Robert E. Vinson as head of the organization. Dr. Williamson spoke on Religion and Education at Western Reserve College, recalling the fact tihat the first purpose was to train young men for the ministry. VVhile heads were bowed in prayer the main floor of the old chapel began to sag. Beams cracked and planks creaked under the weight of worshippers. Dr. Vinson paused in his prayer as he noticed Ralph E. Boothby, academy headmaster, hurrying along the pews, ordering those sitting on the center aisle to leave. He knew something was amiss but steadily continued his prayer. After about a hundred persons had left the room, relieving weight from the center of the floor where danger was the greatest, Dr. Thwing, who presided at the services, notified the assembly of the danger. They tiled out in an orderly manner and avoided a threatened catastrophe. The balance of the exercises were held at the First Congregational Church. Bainbridge Colby, who thirty-nine years ago was a verdant freshman at Adelbert and who was Secretary of State under Wooclrcmw VVilson, made the principal address at a later meeting. City Manager W. R. Hopkins emphasized the need for the establishment of a school of public administration. The execution of these exercises required much planning and preparation. Members of the General Committee were: VVilliam G. Mather, chairman, Charles F. Brush, John L. Severance, Paul F. Sutphen, Edward M. Williams, Elbert I. Benton, Henry E. Bourne, Charles F. Hoover, A. H. Throckmorton, and Fred- erick C. WVaite. One of the izzaffleers at Hudson Sidney S. VVilson, University lI'CZ'tSl11'CI', was in charge of finances. A. H. Throckmorton, B. P. Bourland, VValter Graham, Howard T. Karsner, and Miss Anna-Louise Slusser distributed official invitations to guests. P-aul. H. Motz, Russell NVeisman, and S. S. Wilson handled publicity. Dr. F. C. Waite, VVarren Bicknell, and William R. Hopkins made arrangements for the program at Hudson. js. 1 V! -if Page TlliI'lj'-.Y1..7,' g fl:-ggi, ,,.:3 i....Q-- kg is lr. C. Baxter was in charge of loc tl u'r'1nge- T ments for the June celebration. Dr. VVinfred C. I eutner, C. N. lfinfrock L. C. Baxter, C. 1 . Rehor, Mrs. Julius C. Sanderson, Miss Arlene Stafford and Dr. C. M. Wfiggers arranged for the November celebration. The Reception Committee members were Dean Helen M. Smith, Dr. Charles Harris, Dr. H. li. N wea n . 1 lrnlm, mme . if ' 1 I ' 2 2 . X l l. -vb 5 1 5 a f k Bourne, Miss Emma M. Perkins, C. M. Finfrock. Herbert Zettelmeyer, Dr. H. H. 1-losford, Miss Helen M. Beale, Dr. Hi. D. Piercy, Dr. Cha1'les lf. Hoover, Lloyd M. Bently, and Common Pleas judge T Samuel E. Kramer. T Old portrait of 1 . J. ...,, ' , -.'. ,... . Ixclward Payson Inadstieet, ninety six yeals of David Hudwn age and oldest living alumnus, was guest of honor at Hudson. His father delivered an address at the founding a century before. COMMENCEME-Nfl' EXERCI S ES The second series of the Centennial plans were in conjunction with commence- ment week. Alumni gatherings, commencement formalities, and Centennial cele- brations all had their places. On Saturday, june 12th, the annual business meet- ing of the Alumni Association opened activities. From then until the last dinner Thursday evening, the campus was a whirl of activity. Saturday terminated with the Senior Dance at NVade Park Manor. Baccaleau- reate sermons were delivered Sunday. Class dinners and the College for NVomen Sing-out were events of Monday. Phi Beta Kappa initiation, Founders' Day exercises of Library School, and the presentation of Midsummer Night's Dream by the University Dramatic Clubs at the dedication of the new Shakespeare theater were merely the out- standing activities of the following day. The theater was dedicated to Miss Marie Bruot, former teacher of dramatics at Central High School. The first presentation was witnessed by more than fifteen hundred people, and hundreds that could not find seats lined the banks of the park along East boulevard to view the play as it was presented three cen- turies ago. Brilliant spotlights were the only present-day aids used in staging. Principal roles were taken by Ralph Colbert as l.ysander and Nadine Miles in the part of Hermia. The thirty-sixth commencement of the College for Wfomen took place VVcdnes- day and alumni meetings Thursday. Songs ranging from take-offs on faculty members to the puddles on the cam- pus walks, 'with heart-felt reference to the job in Peoria teaching school. gave cheer to the annual Step Night exercises by seniors of the College for VVomen. This traditional ceremony, one of the most colorful spots of the week, consists of a Sing-out on the steps of Clark Hall, each senior holding a lighted taper. The traditional senior breakfast was early the next morning. It is at this time that the formerly unknown successes of Cupid are announced to the classmates. Class frolics were the most picturesque of all the week's gala events. The class of 97 wore high hats but contended they were not high hitters Nineteen twelve attempted to magnify themselves to the piide of America lm hats eh u 'lcterized the bovs of 17 who foigot college for war ' N 9 ' . , , , . ' . ' K , c Q ' L' Q ' ' R. r, 1 ' ' I my c n' . , 9 . ' . C .' i L 4 T l i n i .-.,,' llu1,, h '-3 y IJ ' Q I MS '--- .- f'f ' f 1'--'W' if .3 ff' 3 ,-v J--, ---' -- -f ,AT ,.,. Z., 1.,,,I ...,f.l-iv., ,Ex ,X -X ' s W0 U It f .rwiwlttw w M 1. T ls! SQL . f.. , ,, -A- ' H, ,,,, ., ,,., I -:ill U -fUi,.T.,1'll V i 7 7 A X lv- 1 Y ' , g'k ff 1 ' ' Tllununn fl 'ff HUL- E iff' L - f f I :jk X 9 5 I A fl I ' nf ri' ' fe l fXNNOUNCIiMENT of tlzc CIENTENNIAI. COM xn2Nc15MiaN'r An educational conference held November 11, 12 and 13 concluded the one hundredth anniversary celebration. The program began Thursday with the presenta- tion oi The Cassilis Engagement by the Uni- versity Dramatic Clubs at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Miss Mildred I. Throne, of the English de- partment of the College for VVomen, was in charge of production, and K. lilmo l.owe, of the Play- house, coached the actors. .Leading educators of the country gathered for the discussion of the junior College Movement the next day. Among the notables were: Dean Roscoe Pound, of llarvardg Dean .I. Playfair lVlcMurrich, Toronto Universityg .President George VV. .Right- lnire, of Ohio State University. Friday evening, Training of Teachers was the topic of discussion. The University Anniversary Dinner was an event of the evening. President Robert E. Vinson presiding and Newton D. Baker delivering the principal address. Research and Training for Research was dis- cussed Saturday morning at Florence I'larkness Memorial Chapel. One hundred years of striving to create a new university were completedg a century of vision and work had gone to perfect an institution that enrolls over three thousand students annually. And with the past appropriately remembered, the keynote of the days to come was soundedg the eyes of the con- ference were directed toward the century just be- ginning. Cx in :K X . ,l ,.n, S Z -X.,!,,! ,,,uuuuv:1, , 5 V E y r , 5. I J ' 2 ,., 1' T v ,T ' Page Thirly-eight A, A H ,,,QLt. ..Q-RTM1' A v 4 Publications WEQQQ QESS Ulf, gLQ::Qnl1l L- 7' 5 i f :S A 'i 7 ii i ii i A. H. HRIENAN IJOROTIIY HAMILTON R. A. SCIIRIQINER Axsf. Editor Editor Assi. Editor Nihon Board ISDITORIAT, TJOROT 1 IY I-IA MILTON . E ri iior-iii-Chief AIJIJISON HRENAN, 1QUll0I.I'lI Sc:l.lmcrN1sla ,Associoio Editors CATIIARINIC Mlzwzk Collage for Wommz A.vsix1'anf Editor CIIARLIQS PENNlNG'1'0N,LAWRIiNCIE ROBISIIAW Adolbert As.v't Eciilors GRACE BECK, CLARIQNCIQ SIHQRMAN Plioiografvhy Editors W1r.MA IDAUIHER, DAV11i Sl'1am.1Nc: Senior Artizfitios Editors MAIQTIIA IQIIHNGER, BEN SAMl'I,lNlER Junior Acfiziilics Editor ANNE BUSCIIMAN, I?1R'r11 SMITH Caiiifus Artiziitivs Editors .li ii V S 1- 1 aol' Forty 7 i 5 Z J - A' . w IAQ J 15 xs I U 'x f::T' I I N.,,,u.. . ,. , X Ill ff-'E E ' r . P . E ami II . 1 -'ICf1N+ff'QQi,I x.---..... Tp VIZSHCQNI , .0 'u xx: Q A N I C. A. XYOUNG K. O. NIARVIN IJoI:0'I'IIY 'lfIIoMAs Asst. Bux. Mgr. BIINI-Hl'S.Y Nazzagzv' Asst. Bus. Mgr. IQUTII BIENNINGTON, HOMIEIQ 'IXARTON :Sp0rI.v l5a'ifor.v IrIAIzIuIs'I I'Is W INcIIi, 1,150 GIIQSSMAN Arr Editmav GRACE VVII.I.IAMs,joIIN CIzossIzN Fmfzfrr IfVI'iIvI'.v VIoI.Iz'I' WIN'I'IzI:IIo'I roM,JACK ROIQSCII Ilzmzor Iidirmzv RosIc PET'I'l, ANNIi'l'1'A Guoss, joIIN MAUIQICIQ Plwlngrafvlzx MARGAIIIVI' DIQNIIIIOCK,ELIQANQII l 'ICIcIa'I'iI' Typ-istx EI,IsANoIz II,IcIe, ELIIANUII HACIQIQNIIUIIII S0f7fI0lII0I'l' Rvprv.vr'IIfaiif'v.v GLEN AUIQIIIIACII IJITNILIIIKIII .4s.vI'.vfnI1l .BUMNIESS IQENNIETII NIARVIN 19zIsiIIv.v.v fWl1lH1yt'7'-flI-Cllfff DoIao'I'IIv 7l'IIoMAs, CuAIeI'.Iss YOUNG Axsnciafv !?ll.YilI!'SS Mmmgmxv DoIco'I'IIv BAUS, MlI'.'1'ON VVIIJIIIQII Aclwrfixiazg MIIIIfIgr'I'.v 1iIENNE'l'.II TIlOMl'SON,GI.Al3YS IZIQNIQSII Sub.w'riptimz Mamzgmav I, MI .. I - X I I XI nm Smnmln' N V Wg! S 1 Wm., W -'Z' , 3 QQ .....- ' , Paw 1f 'I'-f 'f 'u,, S I J rf ,V W WTT ivan' 72229 QQ? LCE 5.22, 533 'of,,,,.mull' H pu, - -...,.. 1 :Af ,,. A . C.. -, ye W V fl A RALP11 TYT.Ell JOHN CROSSIQN M. F. RRIGTITWELL lidilor-in-Clzirf Jlffnllzzgialg lidffor Assf. Editor Reserve eeklfy QIOUN R. CROSSEN Editor-in-Chief Dzxvm L. S1'1slu.ING Bnsinzcsx Manager M. F. BRlGH'rw1zr.L, DAVID S1Lv1cRMAN Marzaging Editors Romawr W. IQLINGMAN Asxislcznt .BllSi'lll'S.S' Managm' HQMIQR C. .ISARTON Sport Editor MYRON M. PIERLICII Feature Editor ALTON j. BLANK, W. W. RANKIN News Edhfors Glcoluzlc R. TIENIZUSCII CiI't'lllllf'i0II Mcmagm' ,i I 7 5 S K -4 F ,Wi H.. WH ' IJ F , ,fa I - ..v f 1 : '11 age 01 ly-Iwo 7 A: A:T, '-,...... 1- L !l , . ' sw ' --- .,-, -fgibqff-,xx xgsxjvv, In ,-P xxx 1, U 9 virmffgw .X W 1 X-vf ,- ' : Q l X S si.: . R N i X N if N Romani' iKI.lNGMAN ijAVID SPIQRMNG JOHN 'l'1:R1uzl.1. H1fsi11v.v.v SMH la'u.vi11r's.v Mauagrr lfzfsizimv Sfajf EDITORIAL STAFF V Will Czwlton, H. N. Galvin, G. G. Horn, A. H. Brenzm, R. 'I'. King, C. L. Feiler, M. VViclder, I.. H. Stein, S. R. Matt, I3 A. '.lf1'icstc1', U. E. Helmuth, E. A. VVciner, K. E. Brown, QI. B. Galvin, R. H. lil. Pierce, V. S. Latimer. BUSIN ESS STAFF A. J. Blank, M. VVidder, C. R. Peiiiiington, D. H. Yeingst, C. T.. Feiler, M. T1'l1glI18.11, D. G. Wz1tte1'soi1, S. Frank, I. Whitman, G. S. Trzuiln. C. Day, G. Bassichs, R. H. H. Pierce, j. Pagzmo, H. j. Glickmzm, J. M. Glattstcin, NV. A. Bishop, F. Moran. i i ii f' K A a 4 1 2 ' - E R. ' ii.. XA i -I 2 . N' -X 'u u,, A .y 1 'f NL ------X' ur- Page 1'0rly-rlzrve ' MQQQGWZEZSE 5,-1ln2'o , ,.nil 5 155. S l A - A of 'l l V i. ITARVIEY RAND S'r1cRr.ING PARKIQR VINCIQN1' -I. STARK I3llSi11C'X.V Mamigm' Editor Ar! Eclztor Red Cat lidilnv' .flrl lid-ffm' lm'1z.vinr'.v.v Mmmgz'1' S'rlaR1.1No S. Plxmufzu VINCIliN'l' J. S'1'AIui HARVEY H. RAN11 EDITORIAL BOARD Louis Mitchell David Silverman A. J. 'Pronstein Myron Perlich Sidnf-y Andorn Milton Widder W. W. Stephens S. S. Friedman Jack Rocsch Puul Luven ART BOARD - Vernon Buxton' Stunley Clough Sanford Simon Wayne Kaufman H. L. Smith MANAGERIAL BOARD Maurice Trusrman Albert Wulder Paul Walter William Pollack Frank Moran C. E. Hill Garry Bussichia CIRCULATION BOARD College for Women Law School I.ibrm'11 School Pharmacy School Adclbcrt College Gnonom '1'lmoNn BRN M. Daizvicu. Amor: STAUI-'H-zu Mvmc KAIINIGR Rocxwsu. SMITH l i i l. Q Page I'0rly-four W H4 V ',..,,f. -..,..F VHSIKQN' - 2:1 E . -.. 1,0 I' Br.ANc111c FEALLOCK IJIANA IWARCOSSON IELlzARl:'ru IWARTIN Hzfsinvss Mkmagcr lidilnr Lfft'l'fIl'AV Ifdflor Sun Dia IDIANA RUTH EWARCOSSON '27 Editor .U12'r'1'Y NIARTIN '27 Lilvrary Ifdifm' Emllar. J'UnG1z '27 Art Editor RUTI1 VV11.L1'A1x1s '28 As.vi.vfnnf Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Cllllrllflllllfllg Edilorx ANITA BLATZ '27 Mmmm CRAMRR '28 ELICANOR ILICR '29 HAM!!!-ITTE WINCH '28 ELIHANOR HARTMANN '28 FRANCES BROWNING '30 LAURICR C. Housm '28 IIRTTY Brmour '29 HELEN BROWN '30 Bcymm' ilu' Tfrlllbs Bank C0l'Ilt'l' MAIIY HII,L '27 I N DoRo'ruY Sxmav '27 ALUMNAE NILWS MARIE MURICAY '27 GRNRVLEVR Frrcu '27 MANAGERIAL BOARD .flziz'r'rlz'.viny JVIIIWYJICI' 13Il.ViII1'.V.Y .1lum1yvr KA'rlmRrNm SIHILA '27 ' in H BLANCHH F1cALLocK '27 ASSIS 1 AN lS Glmvn F.uvcm'r'r '27 DOROTHY Bmls '28 HRLRN Lowlc '28 ALRW: SORENSON '29 MARY MCCANN '27 NIARTIIA KUTAK '20 ANARRL MILLIGIR '29 HAZHL SIIANK '27 K X 'X ,N 'Rx Ili: s m , S lun, X ar ' 4 Qi N A R .A . N --2-' L ' 1 mx rw f X,.2 1 Mx '----- ' gms . Z, u Page I7zw1'I3-ffm' K rn, 'T' KS an N 2: I, W -N W N m y PN, w L.. 'K : N N 4 N Xxx 9 L 1 ...Egg 5 Wu..-' W5, A. ly? fi A 'TZ' W0 2222.13 -'WUC ' 1 ' 7 i Ci fl l T. JOHN Cizossizx ANNIETTA Guoss RALPll.TYI.lER BllSI'IIC'SX Ildfalzagvr Asst. Editor Editor 66 99 R Book Illi university handbook, which has been styled the R book, is published to enlighten and advise the student body concerning the activities, the tradi- tions, and guiding principles of the university. It serves especially well as a freshman Bible, and the new students find it of valuable assistance in giving them necessary instructions about their Alma Mater. A foreword by President Robert E. Vinson opens the R book of 1926. University yells, songs, and traditions form part of its contents. Schedules of this ye1r's football and basketball games are given. It offers information re- garding the Nihon, the RP.YFVZfC Weekly, the Sun Dial, and the Red Cat. A calendar of the important events of 1926-27 is included, and there is space at the end for daily memoranda. Each college has its own section, the largest part being given over to Adelbert and the College for VVomen. Adelbert's section includes write-ups of the campus organizations, a list of who's who at Adelbert, a fraternity directory, and information about the Alumni Association. The College for VVomen's section explains their honor system and acquaints upper classmen and newcomers with the campus activities, the sororities, and the Alumnae Association. ' The location of all the college libraries is printed and also a map of the uni- versity buildings. The service of the Employment Bureau at Adelbert is .lr explained. The handbook was lirst edited thirty-five years ago. The R book of 1926 was published by the VVestern Reserve chapter of Sigma Delta Chi., national l professional journalistic fraternity. Ralph Tyler of Adelbert served as editor ft while john Crossen was business manager. His task was to obtain the ad- vertisements which made it possble to sell the book at twenty-five cents a copy. At the College for VVomen, the editorship falls to the secretary of the student W council. and Annetta Gross served in this capacity. 1 The writing and editing of the book were done during the summer, in order that it could be ready for sale the opening day of college in September. f we PM -t-i--- IDrammatics fyffff ffl, !'f f ' L7 fl HW J ,'1'M3'1'-W Imlifylv if l I :WW f .24fifWF'5iL!E We g X XX ' U Af I M xf ' f l i :E...i.l f M f X Q f X fl NWVQ WN 5 1 ff Xxx!! fffgfx XQXXX A riff! ww XX X WMU l , LII!!! if J W Z4W !f WffWffff 'K Kfnvw ff I IFN 6 ff!! if 1570 X X f 1 A ff? NZI4- 'f Qf -ff -M5 f.1TfN4?fr?- 1 I 6 1 N ' MW Ng W fix 'Mfpff ffm! ,lx X ,ixzt L if wys L, , if L ?. if'212'QQ11Qif51 ,.:' Irffifi .,. 'fiif ' , l Q H- --.f,-Civq. .- e--g7-------ff,.,-- ---11 fa An ix W- ll-DlletobemJ.2lllt..l.b5Qp S , xl' H. W7 VW QA CW f y oc an us in S ik dl B le' , ,fi K nic Sock and Ruskin has enjoyed an active sea- L' ' 1 . 1 'V' son during the past year. Besides being a nucleus around which all the dramatic work of the fl season has been built, it has held several social 'lf functions that proved very successful. ' Another innovation of this season was the fra- ternity stunt night that the club sponsored. A sil- Y' 4 1 1 1 'V ver loving cup was otfered by the Sock and lluskin BARCLAV S. l.liATlllEM llirccmr of the Adelbert Dramatic Club Club to the fraternity which, in the opinion of three judges chosen from the faculty, was the most en- tertaining. Throughout the year the club was guided in its work by Professor H. S. VVoodward and Barclay S. Leathem, the faculty advisor and director of the club. The membership of the club is divided into two groups: active and associate members. The active members are: VVill Carlton, Ralph Colbert, Arlin M. Cook, Harold Finney, XVesley XV. .l.ake, Ken- neth Marvin, john Maurer, Louis Mitchell, Sterling S. Parker, lien XV. Schwartz, Rockwell S. Smith, David Sperling, Philip Rabinovitz, Christian Rhone- mus, and Fred XValter. Among the associate members are: Sidney . Xndorn, Richard Harker, Solomon Rorstcin. Albert Corbett, Charles Dewees, David Gold, A. Benson Cioldthwaite, Tom Haviland, john Hursh, Sidney Markovitz, Frank Nathanson, Myron Perlick, -lack Perkins, Victor Rehark, Lawrence Robishaw. Wil- liam Sampliner, Milton Wfidder, Irwin Yarns. Page Forty-aight l l l i X l' 'T l X43 ,ffl JY? 59 9 hz' rl I ff we l - ,. ,ei .,f . -5 S-. -:dl-5 A,2 'f..m-m -----' vtisittow l X l T 2 Curtain Players 1115 Curtain Players boast of two accomplish- ments this past year. The iirst is that the club now has a little theater, Beckwith l-l.all, in the Church of the Covenant. The other gain is a re- duction in the price of admission tickets to twenty- live cents. Assisted by the Sock and Ruskin, the Curtain Players presented The Ca.v.rili.v lfllflllSlCIIll'llf in the Art Museum on November ll and l3 under the direction of K. Elmo Lowe of the Cleveland Play- house. This play deserves special notice in that it concluded the centennial celebration and in that the financial side was aptly handled by the business man- ager of the club, practically no delicit resulting. On March 29 and 31, the Play-Production class presented three one-act plays in Beckwith Hall. But the climax of the season was marked by the pre- sentation of As You Like If with an all-girl cast late in the spring. The officers are as follows: Helen Hamilton, Presidentg Grace Fawcett, Vice-Presidentg Gladys Benesh, Secretaryg Esther Holcomb, Business Man- agerg Miss lVlildred I. Throne, Faculty .-Xdvisor. Membership includes: Marion Harnett, Ruth Behner, Gladys Benesh, XVilma Dauber, Stella East- man, Grace Fawcett, Evelyn Fruehauf. Annetta Gross, Helen llamilton, Adele Henkel, Esther llol- comb, Marjory Holt, Catherine johnson, Lotus .lud- son, Eleanor Koob, Mary Lawrence, l.aura Quayle, Martha Ridinger, lvlildred Saunderson, Marjorie Smith, Alberta Thorne, and Phoebe Young. ATILDRED I. TIIRONE llirrrfar of the College for VVOmen Dramatic Club g iN x 1 sv -:Q .X 5 R, a 1 Q , g ,als 1' 'MBT mm ' .. .9 .. ' ,TE I Q ,, 'l llm,, gl 1, - . Ed am c -'f.....,.,,,,,,,,.' LAT' nga I'm'Iy-Muze .,f it 3 I 'si X tg LF A i i , X N xiii' lj? l l l f-Ei wdrniinmi ii L K J?--4 I.. f.f, , -----' :uf--' WZ.. ,-W .-:ilk '-4- Y---1:15 fm C751 Biff H1 .-W7 - '5 if f l..l3i,ETltQ3Dt.Sspi l..l'sli.fii:.:fJm19 '- f an' t .' 'K ,ul f 44,5 ive.. . . ,sry . V, fs i l .T Y f ,f tl ll el 'r I f o lN:A'l'IllERlNlC Alouxsox 6 LC l'ng1v National Collegiate jj f i Dramatic Season ole the past few years the dominant cry of the Sock and liuslcin Club of Adelbert and of the Curtain Players of the College for Women has been a protest against inadequate facilities for the presentation of dramatic productions. llut at last the University, sensing the advance of dramatic work on both campuses, granted funds for the re- modeling and enlarging of the Campus Theatre in lildred Hall on the Adelhert Campus, and for equipping the stage and auditorium of the base- ment dining-room in the Church of the Covenant. Acknowledgment is due Miss Mildred 1. 'l'hrone, Director of the Curtain Players and Mr. Barclay S. l.eathem, Director of the Sock and lluslcin, for their sincere efforts to secure better theatres for their groups. Their success is indicative of the approbation their dramatic productions have re- ceived from students and faculty. Under their guidance, the Sock and lluslcin Club has developed from a small social clique to one of the largest and most active organizations on the Adelhert Cam- pus. and interest in play production on the College for lYomen Campus has become vitalized. l'1'v.vidvuf of the Players P Midsummer Niight's Dream On .lune 15th and 16th the Sock and lluslcin Club, assisted by the Curtain 'Players presented the iirst of the two plays to celebrate the Centennial of lYestern Reserve University. Shakespeare's Mid- Ai Q I li J I li E' f f f Q Z f ij 5 i s .We 7 I lu wr' mgnnu in Q fun A 1 I. I U ' ,. Nl' ff 'V' ,'i If 3 41:14 T? lifZ 1,,,,, nin .,m s VH tkfillillllii' 'S i l l li . lX xl' X X, .X , IW summer Night's Dream, was produced in the new Shakespeare Theatre in Rockefeller Park, under the direction of K. Elmo Lowe, assistant director of the Play House. The cast of A Midsummer Nights Dream included Allen Goldthwaite, Sidney Markowitz, Ralph Colbert, Fred XValter, Richard Barker, john Maurer, Arlin Cook, Milton VVidder, Sterling Parker, Wlill Carlton, Vincent jenkins, Doris Young, Nadine Miles, Fredrica Crane, Sidney Andorn. Eleanor Koob, Emiah Hopkins, Katherine Squire, Evelyn Fruehauf, Helen Shockey, Lucile McMackin, and Gladys lienesh. The Cassilis Engagement The Curtain Players concluded the University Centennial Celebration by the presentation of The Ca.r.riZi.v lillgllgflllwlf in the Art Museum on No- vember ll and 13 under the direction of K. Elmo Lowe. The comedy tells of a wise English mother, Mrs. Cassilis, Qjean Baileyj who cleverly disillu- sions her son, Geoffrey CVincent Jenkinsj in his rash infatuation for Ethel fAliee Sorensonj, a girl of vulgar stock, making him realize his love for his childhood playmate, Mabel Cilianet Cooll. The rest of the cast is as follows: the Countess of Rem- enham, Marion l-larnett: l'.ady Marchmont, Mar- jory Holt: Mrs. l-lerries, lVilma Dauberg Mrs. Borriclge, Mrs. Rachel ,Iieckwithg the Rector, john I-lirschg Major VVarrington, Elbert Borgerhotl: Watson, Fred lfValters. The Sock and ljlllSlill1 Club opened their season with tivo studio performances of three one-act plays on November 25th and 26th. . , i X' x . ,,m,,,,-. 5 . in X fu -N , XM if l X Y X41 N A X i t P E K. Emfio l',.0VVlE llirvrlor of A Midsummer Nights ! Dream' g xsy 7 E. , n ' 2 ,www W . A x, ' i Q 4 ,J E 5 if :mgssuu ,um Q N IZNX '- lfmnm, ' 3 x ffnl f'....,.......f TM-:Th PUXI1' liifly-one lil ll X i l ADT IEQIQCDCQS 1225521 SS V- 5' -....-- if-'4f'L 1' 1 V Y. ,KA ' 1 cn. 1 H ' lx 0 ul' sw' lb' Iumml ' 1 2 of r. .5 r . 9-N 1 Z S 5 f 5 ' 1 F f . . . Will' f 1 v 1 .1 fl MARJORIE Hom' Lady Marclzmont in the Cassilis Engagement Minuct was: Henry Du Laurence, Lotus sludson, and Paul Mears. Arlin M. Cook directed Aliphant Down's The Maker of 177001115 including L. Mitchell Coben, Laura Quayle, and Nelson N. Moss. Following the precedent established last year, the Sock and Buskin acted as hosts to several other college dramatic clubs. The Oberlin Dramatic As- sociation presented lixprcssing Mfillic in the Cam- pus Theatre on December 3 and 4. Then soon after, Penn State College presented The W itching Hour. Ohio Wesleyan Dramatic Club ,presented their second exchange play when they presented Sutton Vane's Ou!'zc'a1'd Bound on March 26. The Green Goddess The Crccu Godzlcsxu, presented in the Campus Theatre on December 14, 15, 17, 18, and 19. was Sock and Buskin's most pretentious offering of the yearg four sets of scenery were required and thirty persons composed the cast. The story tells of the plight of Major Crespin fjohn Marshallj, his beautiful wife, Lucilla fGladys Beneshl, and their friend, Dr. Traherne QHarold Finneybi who are held as hostages by the Raja CLeon Ginsbergj, when their airplane crashes to the ground in a little Hindu principality. The attempt to bribe the Raja's English valet CWill Carltonj ends only in the death of Crespin at the hands of the diabolical Raja. Lucilla and Traherne are saved by the timely ar- rival of Lieutenant Carden QPaul Mearsj. The natives, soldiers, and priests were represented by I, 11 W 7 fl XZ : -. J: 1 lg . V K nwu.,,,,u i i llii 7' Page Fifly-two f A .... Qi-- I-,-,,. ----- l. Ni .. s . a., E 1 N '. ,ik Nelson Moss, .Iohn Ilirsh, Lotus Judson, -lohn lVl.aurer, C. G. Bassichis, Alan Green, Charles Der- vees, Thomas Fleming, -lack Glatts-tein, David Gold, Sam Handelman, john Shenk, Paul Platz, L. M. Cohen, and C. B. Aurbach. The Romancers Edmond Rostand's The ROIIIUTIITFIZY was the sec- ond full-length play of the season, given in the Campus Theatre on january 18, 19, 20, 21 under the direction of Carl Benton Reid, of the Play- house. The plot of the story deals with the roman- tic love of Percinet Qlrwin Yarusl and Sylvette f.Pl'll112l Levinej the son and daughter of two old neighbors l,Kenneth Marvin and John Maurerj who hire Straford Qlialph Colbertj to bring this love to a culmination. Others in the cast were Alan Green, Benjamin Gross, Rockwell Smith, il. Myron Sharp, john Hirsh, and Charles Dervees. This year a new group entered University dra- niatics. The two play production classes of Cleve- land College presented Plolx and P1a,vwr1'ylzfs in the Campus Theatre on january 5, marking a mile- stone in the widening of dramatic activities at Re- serve. The second studio performance of one-act plays was given on ,lfebruary 15, 16, 17 by Cleveland Col- lege classes and the Sock and Buskin Club. The bill included The Sivge. acted by Lillyon Sindell, Martha Hesse, and Marion Motesg The Deccivvrs, with l.ouis Greve, ,Elsie Hardin, and Edward Isong Eight O'cl0rk, with Pewess, Sharp, Hirsch, Car, London. and Andslanderg and If Men Played Cards Ax LVOIIIFII Do, with Marvin, Canada, and Carlton. X .F 5 Cv J xi f xi Imnu 5 'A ' X mints -Q, N 'I :,wp,,- N X E S X X R E LEON G1Ns1n2RG The Rafah m The Green Goddess i E 'gl . X 5 1 ' E - ag X - i io, N lx 12.61 ' l x- 'i Umiis M- CS- Page Fiffj'-three ix i bl ff 'Jrey M- .. fr +A'- -- 'fr'-'f sz, M ,... ,- -1 k '2lj ' f- 1 uf-'1 T521 ffl it wil-uw Dm-1. is x. . Qf. x i U J, .., ....A . ,. s . , ' Qi mmm' 'til H.-.A 'U - 5 1 ' . -'N , ,f 1 , -- ll , 'mul f.,5-i'- - --- : ie A 7 i CIIARACTER from The Romancers Three Wise Fools As the last long play of the year, Sock and Bus- kin revived Austin Strong's melodrama Tlzrco Wise Fools. The play was given in the Campus Theatre on March 16. The cast traveled to Penn State Col- lege when they gave one performance on March 18. Later in the spring it was taken to Oberlin College and Ohio 'Wesleyan University. The three wise foolsf' Finley, Dr. Gaunt, and Judge Trumbull Uohn Maurer, Vincent jenkins, and Henry Du Laurencej, were old friends who had at one time loved the same girl. The settled routine of their lives was upset by the arrival of the daughter of their old sweetheart, Sidney Fair- child Clsotus judsonj. Gordon Schuyler fgKenneth Marvinj, the nephew of Finley, falls in love with Sidney, and believes in her innocence when she is accused of being a criminal. She had helped Benny the duck, an ex-convict CWill Carltonj, to escape when he breaks into the home of judge Trumbull to kill him. It is finally discovered that John Craw- shay CAddison Brenanj, who was falsely convicted of forgery, is the father of Sidney. Benny con- fesses that it was he who caused Crawshay to be imprisoned. The play ends with the reconciliation of Sidney and the wise fools. Poole, the detec- tive, was played by Arlin M. Cook. Rockwell Smith and Fred Walter took the parts of the male domes- tics and Jane Richardson that of the housemistress. Hen NV. Schwartz and Philip Rabinovitz played the important small roles of policemen. One Act Plays On March 5, another program of four one-act Page Fifty-four l ,ll I 'Q . 7 . . X . V I 5 , s ,Z - 25 fl A ff if jfs E- I sw, , 'w Y ,. . .pix 1 ,d.--!- , ,,.,, -- fi ,. ,T ' i typ. pwxh'-I-iQ:,x-?,,Jy,R,, Ai- 7 l.,, api?-iiwmisxx 'tj .IA i i li .Y 'X It sl l: Nl --F F plays was presented. As in the previous program students from both Cleveland College and Adelbert were cast in the plays. For 1JiSffllglli.YlIf'd Srrzfirz', by Florence Clay Knox, had Beatrice E. Tydings, Hannah Goodman, and Elsie li. Rudenauer in the cast. - lffizjiwllc, also a comedy, by Paul I-lalvey, was played by Elbert llorgeroff and Elsie llardin. The tragedy of the evening, S'VlIfjt?,.Y Riders lo the Sea, was ably done by Martha Hesse, Paul Mears, Marion Motes, XYilliam Kowar, M. joclcel, and .Helen Stuhlberger. , The program ended with the very funny play of Christopher Morley, Good Theatre. Doris Rosen, Toni Taggert, William Canada, Harvey Kirtz, and Fred XN'alter acted the roles of this play. College for Women One Act Plays On March 29 and 31, the Play Production class under the direction of Miss Throne and with assis- tance of the Curtain Players followed the precedent set by last year's class by presenting three one-act plays. The plays were of a varied character: a comedy, Christopher Morley's T1un'so'oy Evening, under the direction of Evelyn Fruehaufg Doris I-lalman's tragedy called LVN! O' the lfVisp, pro- duced by Marjory I-loltg a fantasy, the Flower of Ymldo, written by Victor Mapes and directed by Gladys Benesh. Not only were the plays directed by members of the play-production class, but all phases of production, even including the making of sets and costumes, were undertaken by the class. hlonx Mfxuiucu C hararfrr f rom The Romancers Qs-QQUPL Q 1 . Lf ' t il :- . 4 + l i.ir sl X il l 5 e -4 : -N X :k i Q E a . QE X K ' i l ., if XJ. T , 1 4 X UIQ fgwif-an-f - lmyi- lfiffy-fi-W l ,X,.,-. I ,- V, :Nw -xr fr?-7, e--'fir--' W.. -... .4-.-:fl -vw rwza 'U ffm Riff iFP1Q2ciDf.ea3..1.il1.t,,:r.p5ts, - ww. .. xl ' ?4hM uni .- at 4,, mm ff.-. ' .- i 1 X lu 171 - Y-1' pil . j g f ! .1 y i 7 2 fl ln: V V 1 l l . ly, P1'IH1l'Ht! lll.-KR'l'llA Rlnixrsiflc PIl'l'l'0f .hoax liixllacv Tlzur.va'ay lf'Z'L'llilIfj'S cast included: l.aura Quayle as Laura, lfirth Smith as Gordon johns, Mary Glor as Mrs. johns, and .Doris Maloy as Mrs. Sheffield. The cast of ll iI1 O' flzgr W'i.x'fv was the old Irish country woman, Catherine johnson: the poet's wife, lileanor l,andong her maid, lllarjorie Smithg VVill O' the NVisp, Bernice ,Kellerg Kami, l.otus judsong Sainara, Martha Ridingerg Musme, .lanet Coliing Taiplioon, kleannette Stewart composed the cast of Till? 17f0'ZE'l'1' of Vcddo. Shakespeare used to produce his plays with men taking the roles of women. The Curtain Players improve on Shakespeare hy presenting plays with all-girl casts. Prifazclla was one of such plays and was given the spring of 1926. .lean Bailey as Pierrot and Martha Ridinger as Prunella, played the stellar roles. Notable among the rest of the cast were Al- berta 'l'liorne as Searamot and limiah .lane Hopkins as the little hoy. This April the Curtain Players, following in their own footsteps presented Ax You Lilac if with a cast composed only of girls. Try-outs were open to the entire school. The play had as successful a per- formance as that experienced the year before by l'runella. i 7 Ina W e ....-----'ff' ' . 1 11 ' I ,Z I l Z 'J 4 2 D - l f S f ' I i , 1 Wh no l Q.. 37 . U- ... .... Kg Pay., Fifly-.vim I g. Football J g I rt 'N wi fi, ' X f , W X pf Q M 1 ,A Q, K v?f5?A43l ,gh Y .QW X 'HJ M77 If nl '12 , Qt wvw ' ll , V fw Y ' x r' ' wxwl -'Xi Mm WN'-iffy ?fQ f X ,WWW ,nf in E Eff f if A N ,ff ,fff J ?l ii:EEi1F2i. fig-T A--- - , ,,.,. ,gf ENE f 1 H, W, Iam f ' 'hm .l l 1 K. M ... .. -.. ,.,,. - . A , ,.--. f .'Y55'f5'5 ff 1-.fd-AF? QC .1- Qu - -.!' ' 'fi' ' 'd '3ff 'f- Tis-' -'gifjn- ig ,.-M. ' L 'ri 1.22-5f,wf.,gEkgf:5g'm - - - . '- . - v -- .X -. - .-. 4 V1 was: --Q fn 119- ' rf, JA, 1- f--JL 053455,-g?3.l .1 ng: KA -4-' A --ETL 1 iff QL. Zum V- - ff T -: .1 f' '- .g.:- ,aff ly, Q- 55 V A ','Q'f1.Afw' f X -H 'ywmwa ' y.fq47',,gl4N v,'V ,WA 19fw,35'y,! N A if, 1 l r ' , NSA-x NV .' I ' '. E Z iw QQ., W f M 1 fn, g ., kbp 'f2:vf', yxX ,f f .iff ' .:f,'f fw ,- .4 ff f Q 51.4- -Q x ltlnl , V A X U ,Z 0 -, . ..' nf ,. f -- V -N , WT I' , ' N -iv .9 1' '5 Nm riff? fx ,V k' na-4' , k f x.5.- N - ' -. l 5, I px-N ,XX fs - t 5' 'V h-1--Py , A M' N x 7, V-5751. , ,li N . ' ' W' ' J' 'Q.-125:27 Q . - V -., . ..,, + C K '6 V X X W V . l l i -- '2'e'e irwiaocapiw is, -...... J. S 'H' Football 1926 Season V, ti TQK Q s f s aj if Z bi... IL' 1 W pf FRANK A. YOCUM Director of Athletics ESPITE the fact that Rese1've's football team of the season of 1926 showed only three games won, four lost and one tied, Reserve backers of football feel that this season marks a start upgrade for football. Dr. F. A. Yocum, Athletic Director at Reserve and Mr. VVeisman, faculty athletic supervisor, went to Columbus after the 1925 season with one purpose in mind, that of getting a stiff football schedule for the coming year. The showing of the 1925 season was none too good, and they desired to give the squad a hard schedule in 1926 with something of a real task to undertake. Also, they wanted to bring to Cleve- land some of the best teams in the Conference. How well they succeeded is shown by the fact that Ohio Wesleyan, Cincinnati, and Oberlin were played at home this year. These three visitors furnished some of the best competition that a Reserve team has had in years. The showing the Red and VVhite made against them resulted in three of the most thrilling games, from the spectator's point of view, seen for several seasons. The marked success of this type of schedule has led them to repeat the program for next year. A step further was taken when Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh was placed on the 1927 schedule. Car- negie Tech, it will be recalled, was the only con- queror of Notre Dan1e's remarkable eleven of 1926. X! fx .jp 5 Pfwv lifffa'-vigil: A ffffiih- -- - - '- ' ..... KVIIWIIIQNJ I ' TW A large measure of the success of the 1926 squad was due to the newly organized coaching staff. Gor- don Locke was secured as head coach, George Thompson and Ray Dauber for assistants. All three men were members- of the 1923 Big Ten cham- pionship eleven at Iowa. Gordon Locke was a backlield star at Iowa for the seasons of 1922 and 1923. During that period his teams lost only two games, the first two in 1922. In 1923 his team finished the season with a clean slate to win the .Big Ten Championship. Locke was captain of this team. At the end of the season he was selected on every All-American team picked as quarterback. On most of them he was also named captain. Ray Dauber assisted Locke with the backfield. Dauber, a team-mate of I.ocke's at Iowa, played a blocking half position on the eleven. Ray deserves all the credit that is given him. In' the two years that he functioned in the backfield he never car- ried tlie ball once. His job, under the Iowa sys- tem, was to clear the way for the quarterback and fullback to make gains. Wlizit he can't show a backfield man about taking an opposing player com- pletely out of the play isnlt known. Dauber is also track coach this year. He was captain of the 1924 Iowa track squad. His specialty was the field events. He still holds the Westerii Conference record in the shot put. George '.l'hompson assisted Dauber with the line men. Thompson is especially well qualified for this job. I-Ie also played on the Iowa squads of GORDON I..OCKE Coach Football 11'- K.. R , X X E, nunms M- Y Y iv- 1,0116 l1.l.fIy-H ina F- 1. e Xfire' 1 NN it I lf Q .J xr-cf .YS It 'F lv l l I 1- ' -, ,,... f ,K A 5 I E X- Lf- 4 fo 2 . Wu.- 1 D. V l 1922 and 1923. On account of being ill hc was un- tble to play in the first two games of the 1922 sea- son, and so has the distinction of never having played in a losing game during his career. Thomp- son was an All-NVestern tackle at Iowa. Locke and his assistants wiped the slate clean and started in anew with the 1926 squad. The old i-1-' Wa eaiass i il'l' 1 7 . 1 1 ' ,y z . 6 C gt 7. I HBILLU XVIEST Caplain 1926 system under which the former squads had worked was discarded and the entire lowa system was in- troduced. It was a tough job and the success he had with the difficult schedule shows the work that was accomplished. The principal feature of the Iowa system is the shift formation. No Conference team has anything exactly like it. Oberlin had shift plays but not a system which used them entirely. The next most outstanding feature is that only two men ever carry the ball, the quarterback and the fullback. The two halfbacks are blocking halves only, and their job is to see that the opposing sec- ondary otfense is taken out of the plays. Signals are called from a huddle and the center is the only man who goes to position on the line immediately. The remaining six linesmen take po- sitions one yard behind the center, parallel to the line. The quarterback gives the signal and the line shifts to position on one side or the other of the cen- ter. On the second signal the ball is snapped, the line charges and the backfield executes the play with the ball. Wliile the system looks simple to the grandstand and apparently lacking in deception it is neither in fact. ln the first place it requires perfect coordina- tion between each of the eleven men. The signals ,bi Page Sixty WAC-xg, ..., i.....-- '-- - are given in rapid succession so that there is barely a ptuse between them. lhat pause is very neces- sary though. If a man on the line does not get to his position at just the right time and charge just as the ball is snapped he will be off-side. Also the backfield must not be in motion when the ball ff? 'x t 'viissucosfi ' to --f-' l C K 1 kg l l l t 4: ji! is snapped. When the plays are correctly executed it results in a crushing attack. The Reserve squad early in the season suffered frequently from pen- alties, but as they perfected the system toward the end the penalties became fewer and the attack stronger. A The system of two men only carrying the ball has a fundamentally sound reason behind it. If two men are trained to block that is all they are re- quired to do and they can learn the job perfectly. VVhere all men carry the ball there is a distinct ten- dency when not carrying it to take it easy, and then they are trained to avoid the opposing player rather than to take him out. Locke pointed out during the season that every outstanding team of the year was using a system of two men carrying the ball. The Iowa system always make a weak and a strong side on each play. It is deceptive in that after a few plays have crashed through the strong side the opposing players shift to meet the next play. Then a speedy quarterback can step for a large run around the weak end unexpectedly. This accounts for many of the gains on wide end runs that Havel and Platz accounted for during the sea- son. It is simple, but more effective in the long run than a confusing assortment of trick plays. 'FED HAVEL Captain-cleft 1927 K' i N n 2 X ng l .- - :- kk uu1,,,,' X A 1-1-i...,...s5 Page Sixty-oize X. my ix l l Tv f ,.. , .....,, f 'J' 5 mm . imma 9:1L:,.mv A i I PM 7 5 5 i Z if esssest essse is iaiaepeazaziass Reserve A Q.. e. l PAUL Piirlflzies I-Ialfbark Senior vs. Baldwinfwallace ESERVE inaugurated its first football season under Coach Gordon Locke by a decisive vic- tory over Baldwin-Wallace, 39-O, on Van Horn field October 2. The game was a pleasant revenge for the surprise defeat the Yellow Jackets handed Reserve, 7-0, the season before. It also showed that the local squad had developed a powerful crush- ing offense and the ability to pile up a score. The Reserve backfield worked perfectly. Havel got away with good gains. Fritz Phypers, a new man on the squad, couldn't be stopped and drove through the Berea line for ten and fifteen yard gains repeatedly. justin Platz, also starting for the first time for the Reserve eleven, made two forty-yard runs for touchdown. jut proved himself to be a speedy and elusive ball carrier as well as an ex- cellent field general. l.oclce's Iowa system of shift was used for the first time in the conference. It worked perfectly, the line timing their charges nicely with the Work of the backfield. The work of the squad on defense showed that it had lost nothing by concentrated offensive work. Baldwin-VVallace only collected two first downs throughout the entire game. Both of these came on passes and neither placed B-XV in a threatening position. On straight football B-W did not make over twenty yards in the game. Before the goal line the locals seemed able to score on one clown anywhere inside of the ten-yard line. l l f X .u -11 7 1? if . wl 'l, Z'f:.nv': f,--' . --1 -e-f ...ff Page Sz'.rty-Iwo Y J A 4 1 .5 Q -If' Reserve vs Hiram N October 9, the' Pioneer football squad in- vaded Hiram and carried home a 41-O victory. Reserve galloped over the muddy cow pasture that N . E ., 2 .. ,. i 'VHSHQN 'ii --'-,--'-' pig fn,,,lH N A m y N E 3 I l l l i l i 1 Ev K Hiram graces with the title of gridiron for the initial score early in the first quarter. That ended the scoring for the half. The second half the squad came out with their mud-cleats on and settled down to the immediate task of rolling up a score. Draegin, a new manat end, started the business when Jensen blocked a Hiram punt. Draegin scooped it up, and carried it thirty yards for a touchdown. Havel gathered in the next one. He carried the ball alone from the Reserve twenty-eight yard line. with the exception of a thirty-yard pass, Havel to XVest, to the Hiram goal. This was one of the best games Havel put up during the season. His excep- tional speed seemed to be unhindered by the soft field. W'hile the other twenty-one men were trying to pull their feet out, Havel was through the Hrst line of defense and cutting by the second. Reserve showed a pass oifense in this game for tlie first time in years. Passes from Havel to West, Emch to West and Emch to Jensen were completed and counted f or some easy gains. S'rlzuLtNG PRxzsTAo1a Hcllfbnvk Senior ' N ' 3 R lp 5.41415 f' i' 1li'::' rl lf,,,uu, .Ex E ' . f llni link ' fji k-sw T.. P47110 Si-l'f-l'-HIITL' ' W Y l A E533 .E w- .-, xr fx Zu--- L1 v V1 X r s. U, -., 7 img 5. la 1' . . I f 5 -V .... .. ni ,f ,,.' nu:W6 gllazlunisilm I I aff - 1 7 ' : : ff g fi l Y. Fizrrz Pnvmzus Fullback Junior Reserve vs. Oberlin N October 16, Coach Locke and his remodeled Reserve football team met their Waterloo when Oberlin, giving them their first severe test of the season, took all the breaks and everything else that goes with a close, hard-fought football game, and a 7 to 2 verdict. Oberlin's only score came in the ea1'ly part of the second quarter. Late in the first quarter, after the locals had advanced the ball to a position seemingly out of danger, a pass from center went wild and Oberlin recovered on Reserve's ten-yard line. After two futile attempts to crash the line, Poe shot a short, surprise pass over the line to Ballard who leaped up and speared it to give his team the de- cisive margin. Time after time Reserve, through the terrific line plunging of Fritz Phypers and the sweeping end runs of Platz, advanced the ball to the shadows of Oberlin's goal posts only to be held for clowns be- cause of a lack of scoring punch and variety of tactics. The Pioneers' final bid came during the last few minutes of play, when Phypers almost single-handed carried the ball to the Purple and Gold's Five-yard line, where they again lost it on downs. Oberlin, rather than take any chances with a team that had a punch like Reserve showed, elected to give the locals an intentional safety. 1 Vfpy .1 K -'J i ,J-1 Page g mi A fffrf- 1-. ,'- - - - L. .. . i .., ,Rv-f.1,,.1,X -. Y, ... A 93 :. .LIL ? TfQ1jq.ifzYgr u.9T:hi'p mc K i i ll IX F' sun E . - 1, 2 -ci g r. r f., K4 K Reserve vs. Wooster Eslanvn took her second straight set-hack in two Weeks by the score of 13-3, when she invaded the new Xkfooster howl on October 23. At the very outset of the fray. it looked like Reserve was des- tined to tear Xkfooster to shreds with that powerful defensive machine that had demolished Oherlin's line a week hefore. Hut after the first few plays, all offense was abandoned, and the Pioneers found it necessary to fall hack entirely on defense. i .lensen's place kick early in the first quarter opened the scoring and gave Reserve an edge which she held until Blough was forced to hoot one he- tween the bars after the Pioneer line held on the five-yard line late in the second session. In the last half of the game everything' went VVooster's way. Again and again the home team rushed the visitors to the goal posts only to he held for downs hy the sensational work of Big Bill XVest. Finally, Hlough put 'his cultivated toe to good use again and added another three points to the XVooster total. The Pioneer's line was holding off W'0oster's charges consistently hut 'Fox's long punts deep into the Red and VVhite's territory were keeping the visi- tors' hacks to the wall. The winners scored their final touchdown in the last session when Mcfllashan dashed through right tackle for thirty-five yards. Taflefc Senior 51 me Lmuflck ll it '44 X514 LAW e ..., . 7 P N i will .ui XY' ,SX 'xx if Ng A if i txt X Y, f l ,. X I f F I 1 ug K i A E Y 'A ig FK N l 5 ,,,, . 5 5 ., V W .N n ,PIE - ' f 'fl alll u, K 170 i X ji 5 ' We 'w - - f....-' '55 e 1 ti' f ... . LAL an W M unn -5 fire- ... lwugc, blvvly-jlvc WX7 ,-E77 V--. l-:,.f-- ,R ,L ,. ,ms .. v e LMQLQD imess ill yi Q o o f gl Reserve vs. Cincinnati 'L laslfuvls, after taking two falls from Oberlin and Z VVooster, snapped into action and smashed V through the Cincinnati Bearcats for a 14-2 win on Van Horn field October 30. Havel again showed his relationship to the Sea Hawk by stepping out for some spectacular runs, apparently unhindered V ff' IX, ggi, vwxiif ,ff f, .K JVM .5 .' X' c .4 Tian I-TAVEL Q uart'0rI1az'k Junior by the had footing. One bright feature of this victory was the superb interference the squad gave the ball carrier. Re- serve scored three minutes after the game started. The Bearcats took the kick-off on their own twenty- five yard line. Failing to gain the sufficient ground they punted. The punt was bad and Reserve got the ball in midfield. Havcl and Fritz Phypers made a first down on the forty. Then Ted tucked the hall under his arm, and sticking behind his inter- ference, skirted the left end for a touchdown. Again in the second quarter Havel ran a first down from Reserve's thirty-five yard 11lZlI'liCI'. On the next play the machine started to function again and the Cincinnati secondary defense was swept aside as Ted fanned around left end for another score. Jensen, the sophomore end, kicked the extra point on both these plays. Qlfilger was the only invaders' man that seemed to be able to gain ground. Cincinnati scored their two points on a safety when Reserve fumbled the ball and Phypers was forced to kick from behind the goal. The kick was blocked but a Reserve man recovered. Page Sixly-.v1'.r , yv fiffi .. ' ul 'l - s Afifefei?2Lh Zu We i l :Pg Reserve vs Akron KRON upset the dope bucket and Reserve 7-6 November 6 at 'Akron by taking the ball up in the air and over the heads of the Pioneers in the last few minutes for the winning touchdown. N .N ,X , . ,,,, .Nl,.,.4 4,,- W T, 'li' 'T' nz. 11'-rv fv- vttfllmlttllltlzl Q .W yr Inu, - .... 3 . , X N I my-1 se' if l liqd' I V A'- Poor punting and failure to knock down the Zip- pers' passes were the main causes of the defeat. Reserve annexed their score early in the second period. The Pioneers got the ball on their own ten- yard line. Fritz Phypers and Ted Havel started the customary smashing attack. Akron was unable to stop the drive and it went to the forty-yard line. Then 1-lavel gathered the ball in, ducked behind the interference that formed instantly, and vanished around the left end. Using a good stiff arm he made sixty yards and touchdown. Jensen attempted to kick the extra point but the effort was blocked. Akron's aerial game was very successful through- out the fray and constantly threatened. johnson passed accurately and with force. He usually found a receiver for his tosses. The second half was almost over. Reserve led 6-0. Fritz Phypers punted from the Reserve ten- yard line but the ball went out of bounds on the Reserve twenty-four yard line. Mahoney, the Zip- pers' left end, hid on the opposite line. Fellinger spied him and started to cover. An error in judg- ing the ball let it drop into lVlahoney's a.r1ns, and, though he was tackled immediately, it was over the line. Akron scored the winning point on the kick after touchdown. BILL SOMM1sRF112Ln Guard Junior ' .L S ffl X , l k 1 5 M j 2 -s RR ui -1, ,,,l'!I 'I f 1 r . . v ...........-.mia L44 . Pllgc 6 Al.ty-seven i i l i l l i s as 0 wmv f Jn- 'Vu sn., L- 7 'r y. Reserve ' I0 L --., ... 7-V?a?,ifv-V 1? 27 5 nf' 5 V' : 1 ' 1 f fi ?-.. I Y l I 1 ' .lUn PLATZ Quarfw'l1az'k Sophomore vs. Ohio Wesleyan N November 16, Reserve dropped a stubborn game to Ohio Wes1eyan's Battling Bishops, 13 to 7. Coach George Gauthier felt such a con- fidence in the lack of the Pioneers' strength that he felt it advisable to surprise the home folks and start his second best. His strategy worked exceed- ingly well for one quarter. 'lfhey rushed Reserve, and late in the quarter crashed over for an easy touchdown, but failed to make the extra point. lint in the second quarter, after justin Platz was inserted in the lineup, VVesleyan's seconds were hopelessly outclassed. On two plays he gained something like thirty yards and on the third he sneaked back and shot a beautiful pass into the open arms of Bill West who scampered across the line for the local's only counters. .lensen's place kick gave Reserve a 7 to 6 edge. Gauthier found it more than advisable to rush out his first squad at this moment. Phypers and Platz proceeded to greet the newcomers with three straight first downs. The crisis came about five minutes before the final gun. Phypers dropped back to punt. The line failed to hold and Abbey broke through to block the boot. Halladay scooped up the ball and ran hfteen yards for the touchdown that turned apparent victory into heartbreaking de- feat. Pagc Sixty-1'igl1l ,J I rf' .-- ' ' A -Af .......f g . dui Reserve vs Case cn:Nc1z and Art tangled once more for a no- decision bout when Case and Reserve inet at .W 3,--: 9 , 1 ' : l n 4 4 i I ' 'lieu' Xl' -1 if I i x 3 4 o . , N S l l ,ll l - x tsl f' i 'fm 9 fi I t Q B I LL XVEST All-Ohio Taflela Senior Shaw field November 20 for their thirty-fourth annual conflict. Early in the season Reserve had been doped to win easily from the Brown and XVhite, but the weakness the local squad showed against a pass attack, and the ability Case had shown in developing it to a real threat, raised their stock. Both teams seemed to have developed just the necessary factors to stave off defeat. Byrns and Doll functioned on the line so efficiently that the Reserve driving attack was thwarted and the end runs of Platz failed to get through for a score. In the second quarter Havel went in for Platz. On the second play he sprinted around the left end from the Reserve thirty-live yard line to the Case goal. A slight misstep on the line, though, disqualified the run and the ball was called out of bounds on the Case forty-yard marker. A Case failed also when they got the ball on the Reserve eighteen early in the second half. The fa- mous pass, Doll to Freshcorn, that had turned the tide for the Casers so many times, failed at this moment and their chance was lost. Doll saved his team a few minutes later when he kicked out from behind his own goal line to the forty-eight. Re- serve's last chance to score came when a pretty pass to Jensen was completed, but was called back. c.-i- 'li :s-flak - I W S V'5 'L' J in l? ,I NQ l xi XE X1 i i R l i i,:..HX1 fl Q' Football Prospects T is an invariable habit of college sport writers to take an optimistic point of view in writing up the advance dope on the prospects for their alma mater's varsity squads in the future. A look into the near future of the Reserve varsity football squad seems, though, to justify an optimistic point of view. The entire 1926 coaching staff will be intact for the 1927 season. Their ability was demonstrated in such a fashion during the past season as to gain the con- fidence of Reserve fans. A new and entirely different system was inaugurated. A squad of average football material was turned into a nice nworking, effective rg r f if l machine. A stiff schedule was carried out with a good showing. With this alone as a basis, a better record might be reasonably expected next season. Locke and his assistants have had one season with which to familiarize the men with the new style of play. Next year they will be able to start in promptly to train the squad on the fine points of this style, something they were only able to accomplish toward the latter part of the past season. Coach Gordon Locke loses only four varsity letter men. Captain Bill West, Paul Phypers, Fritz Phypers and Sterling Prestage will be among the missing next year. At the opening practice Captain-elect Ted Havel, Harold Bott, Steve Carpenter, Ben Kohrman, Jut Platz, Roland Mulhauser, Elliot Jensen, and Bill Sommerfield will be letter men back for another season. The loss of West and Fritz Phypers will be hardest to replace. Big Bill was an All-Ohio tackle for three years. Fritz showed a drive in the fullback posi- tion that ruined several good lines during the year. In Havel and Platz the coach has the nucleus for a keen, speedy backfield. All six of the men on the line who received letters will be back. The line throughout the entire past schedules showed an unusual drive and defensive strength. Work- ing together again it should be one of the best lines in the conference. The schedule for the coming season was made by the Athletic Department in accordance with their policy of the last one.. A line-up of stiff squads has been picked for opponents. The theory is that the team will work harder against these opponents of superior merit and reputation and consequently make as good or better a showing than if a weaker schedule had been arranged. In the past season this policy worked out in practice. The principle feature on the new schedule is a game November 11 with Car- negie Tech at Pittsburgh. Carnegie was the only conqueror of the outstanding Notre Dame squad of 1926. A good showing against this eleven is bound to raise the local's football stock. Mount Union, Oberlin, Wooster, and Case also will furnish opposition worthy of a high class organization. The Oberlin, VVooster and Case battles are tradi- T'T'd ri'r K'-' ff-fr i Q L All .f i- ' W l,.l'ii.l,l:3,lkQD Uttar ll i if 5 1 um' .fu ' tional games. These games always draw the support of the student body. 1927 SCHEDULE October 1 Mount Union vs Reserve October 8 St. Xavier vs Reservem October 15 Oberlin vs Reserve October 22 Kenyon vs Reserve October 29 Hiram vs Reserve November 5 Wooster vs Reserve 'l' ' November 11 Carnegie Tech vs Reserve November 2141-Ioine games. 19 Case vs Reservex xv of Page Seventy WA ggri W gigfig nt, jk Basket Ball ,N 'al ,I ,r f, u 'Qu A 4 'I Hn 4 9 W2 1 go ,an ,, if ,ffvbmwlllwggfwy Y 5, , f X W 1 '??Q'l' 4NV.':7Ilf'l'. j f V! f! 'k I I 7 f 'Q' N figlt lQ3'rv'f Q ' v I! fll , WMM. f ny X Q 1 f 'v4Wf, f gb . f 1 - I 1 ' fl ilu -l 1f M ?fWN 1 I - wwfw' -1 X X ? 1, 1 If 3 Nlliy NH . W I f X' I4 X Nix , j MN Q? ff f,' !,F'5 1a X M 47 7 L RH V lvlv ,W WT, ,,,., ,Lf RM... ,..,,A, .., .7 f ' WV ' ' li l ' J l.,lgfVl,l-fltilhisiil.l'.ll.i1fi2sifllz5i limo' 5:51 7 -2:r'f .3s 727' A my if fm ., s, ' 'i '-if V Q f 1' 9 L V If lf? i r li l t k,,'IlARl.liS CARR Coach liasketball Basketball lsslalzviis varsity basketball team gained an off and on reputation during the 1926-1927 seas- on. At times they played ball of championship caliber and at other times the squad looked far from a high class outht. The result was the local live finished thirteenth in the Conference standings. They had a record of live games won and seven lost for a percentage of .4l7. The fact that the Pioneer squad had a stiff sched- ule irom the start had some influence on the per- centage column. Then there were several games that were dropped by a slender margin which count for plain losses statistically. Carr's squad failed to get the breaks on oil nights of other teams. Squads like Akron and W'ooster that tumbled to pieces before mediocre tives late in the season were step- ping their best pace at the time the locals met them. january 8, Ohio VVesleyan's tive invaded the local floor for the season's opener here. The Bishops had a fast reputation and lived up to it. They were fortunate to get away with a 38-36 victory. lt was the local's Hrst session together and during the lirst period they played in rather a ragged fashion. The second half, however, they found themselves. A spurt at the end for eight points came within Ji - w -1, sf! 3 l B M 5 lift .J-k - , t,..'i 5 i l A Page .Svwrllly-l'zi'n Q .- ,..i...- ' if J -f.-1--::i A '1 glhki 'viisiiovia' ' is 1 l K -43 W 'Q-., 2 il 5. Wt X h 1 , .1 4 .. ,f F ' ll. lily Y one bucket of tying the Bishops, lead. Town and Borchard led the scoring for Reserve with ten points each. january 12 the Red and W'hite Eve won their lirst victory with a 40-26 run-away over Baldwin-VVallace on the local court. Althans did the front and cen- ter in this fray and showed that he would probably develop into an excellent guard. Firth Smith also got his tirst real start. lle collected four baskets in the second half. The remarkable thing in this rather colorless tilt was the fact that Baldwin XVal- lace led 11-8 the lirst half. In the third game of the season with NVooster, january 15, on the local floor, the visitors maintained their position as a Reserve athletic jinx. Ragged passing by the Red and Nlfhite squad plus live long buckets by Love of Xlfooster served to win this tilt for VVooster, 34-25. The Pioneer squad looked nothing like the outfit that threw an honest scare into the VVesleyz-n crew the week before. 1-lorchard and Town again were the only ones that seemed to be able to locate the basket. lt was in this tilt that lfVest took toll again from W ooster. VV est and Anderson raced for the bucket. Anderson stopped suddenly without signal- ing to the rear. Wfest hit him full speed and when PAUL HOS'l'ETI.Iilx I arxify Mmzagm' l'3asket'ball L fa, Q Xgl iff N 1 A Y... Page Scwnly llum iinrff'-Y-izizfzffa' 'Fx'1'P,'2f' 'M -up - ' i iw- tfgzitw fi lf fi .gif 32.1. mga! I n ya- f LV rf gf 4 if' I. ij M I if , i i ri I ROBERT TOWN Captain of the 1926-27 team they picked Anderson up beside the end wall his wrist was snapped. In one of the most discouraging games of the season Akron took Carr's men over for a 31-17 count on the Armory floor at Akron. The locals appeared on in practice before the tilt, but the slippery dance floor ruined any semblance of team work and the Reserve chances. It was seven min- utes in the first half before either team made a score. Reserve scrambled back into the tive hundred column again at Gberlin, january 29, with a win over the Yeomen. The battle was a tough one and close the whole route. Polo Price was the gleam- ing light in the victory. He dropped in on the fray in the last period and counted nine points to his credit. February 9, Reserve collected another scalp on the home Hoor. The victim this time was Mount Union, 32-29. The Pioneer live showed an excellent brand of passing and Hoor work in this game. It was more their ability to handle the ball and keep it in their possession that gave them the victory than accuracy under the bucket. Akron returned the visit of the Reserve cagers February 12 and took the local five over the road for a 34-23 tour. Reserve put up a good game but the , ' g Page .S'v'z,'eizly-four J' N ow X mn? r , nn,gxI': Mg., T- QM. l l l l gl vb lim? 5 Pl lf Zippers played heads-up ball. That game, Akron showed up against Reserve the best of any team during the season. The Rubber City live looked like real champions. Klipstein, their flashy guard. connected for thirteen points. Harkins was the only local man that seemed to have a speaking acquaint- ance with the bucket. He tossed in ten points. In a wild scoring spree February 16 on the local court Reserve swamped Hiram, 55-37. In the sec- ond half Smith and Turner went wild. Firth drop- ped in four consecutive buckets. He totaled 17 points in this game. Turner collected seven buckets. February 19, on the home court, the Pioneer five upset the dope bucket again by topping the Case quintet in the first of the annual battles, 39-34. Smith, Harkins and Town were the scoring noises for the locals. Smith was hot again and seemed able to find the basket at will. Reserve played a return game at Alliance with Mount Union February 28 and got walloped, 35-23. The locals were decidedly oil color while the Mounts sophomore squad were stepping a hot pace. South- erin, Shaffer and Burkle of the Mount squad stood out for their fast smooth work. It would be im- possisble to pick out any Reserve man for a star that night. All seemed to be unable to collect buck- GORDON HARKIN Captain of the 1927-28 team g Xgl 3 . is r , . a x ,M A X 1 .Q 3 3 2 til ni? W If lk , l1 m, K. s ,......-.L we it A- Page Sezfenfy-fizve .mf 1 N ,ul ll V l l i iff e 5 5 e Q S 1 .1 cts consistently. The Mounts soph squad looks like a coming championship contender if they stick to- gether. Reserve took on Muskingum, Conference Champs, ----' - Il , iliunilnxunnumn Kun, an ' Q . .4 z? f F F A 'v l l ,i 'i l Doc. VoNn1zNs'r1crN Pliyxzfcialz of the Basketball squad March 5 and dropped a thriller, 38-35. Reserve led from the start through most of the game. Taylor, center and high point man, came through in the second period and added the necessary strength to nose out Carr's five in the last forty seconds of play. Firth Smith was high point man again with 17 markers. He was back to the form of the Case game. Harkins, who usually could be depended on for a good sized score was unable to do anything because the low ceiling stopped his high style of shooting. In the last game of the season on the Case floor, March 12, Reserve lost its first game to the Scien- tists since 1922 by a 46-48 score. Doll and Midnight were the stars for the victors. Smith, Turner and Harkins each got to the basket for twelve points. Eight men made letters in the cage sport for the 1926-27 season. They are Captain Bob Town, Cap- tain-Elect Gordon Harkins, Bill XVest, Firth Smith, Qlay Horchard. Carl Althans, Gordon Zellers and Bruce Turner. Manager Hostetler was given a let- ter also. lflarkins was elected Captain for the 1927- 28 season at the basketball banquet held this year at the Fenway Hall llotel. i Page Sevenly-si.1' ': J E' l l li f ,l f 1 A 'T ...wuz . V, wifi - ' 2 E F -. ' if lk 5 2 Q I 57974 Q i . 'U' .. vl i 4 lil' 5 , - fi VV - 'j':yjf E'u. m 1 i -it-'S ,Y Agn: ZJL- -- J- -4' - A f - Minor Sports 'F ,-!,!,g1 ' . ,W .M n. 1 W 'J aPLlm M w ww . LJ!! 'MW Q NL 1 : : -1 4 1, -' ,ff -..-' -'--2 , f A-5-1 L - .nfex K1 ,,, ,p,j?gf:f2ff:f':E.,. ,-.- A :ia- .-91: W i.'l'Wf'Vnai:N Sgwffi .... ,... . ,' Q 7 am. -.--,.,.. M ... ,:::a',::y:x.i..T Nfh'Wjy'Xfy . .:1:1E:x:!?:ii5Q,y WW - ' 4 WY QW UA . :T ICPM' WJ:' !'!! m i ' x1QQlT -- W Q ,J Eg M! tiiiiiiiiiilmiff W5 1LL .4 W' aiiiii i iu 1 filE. lL .L 7l If Q' Fi? 1 xv Q--1 r Baseball ESTERN Reserves Nine came through the 1926 season with a .636 average. Out of eleven starts against Conference teams the Pioneers col- lected seven victories. ASF ll? IEZZLCE Cigfl llillliitl S359 ,i lvl' fn glnl:nu1l ' A ' 7 5 f t X -A l Enwmzn DAUS Cczplnini Baseball 1927 The local team started their season against lflliram April 27. Art Krause did mound duty for Yocum's men and it was just too bad for the Hilltoppers. 'lihey only managed to gather in four runs oi? Krause while Reserve chalked up nine. Reserve baseball fans went away from the Woos- ter-Reserve tilt April 28 with a pleasant taste in their mouths. Wooster in football, basketball, track and baseball seems to be a jinx to local teams, but this time the nine collected sweet revenge. Buck Y ocum's squad crashed through in the ninth inning to score three I'l1l'iS and win 6-5. Oberlin proved to be the first stumbling block in the path of the locals when the Yeomen nailed the pioneer nine for a 13-6 loss, May 6. Art Krause started the game in the box for the Red and Wliite and was relieved by Sloan. The only feature of the fray was a homer by Zurlinden. May 8, Reserve stepped back into the win column with a victory over Akron, 8-5. Phillips took care of the job of feeding the Zippers balls they couldn't WMA 1 V!! 'K if, , '1,'i V, .4 Y , s,,,.-c,T,i7s,!f1 i AA V , PJ-74 , ' . . i J wcrw ' fgiiiii Milf, s A t s .' ' H- 'i ' A 'T-if . 'A . - ii .-1, i ,tiki 1g,..?M 'fl' I, H' .t , . If -i f J A Jr ,, W .4 tmminunllllfg, ,-'- ,vm ,, . ,-fi' - Q- Nl Page Sczfmzty-mgllf g Acta.- ,fee-'Q ' , lk touch. Emch came in for his share of the heavy hitting by getting under a fast one and raising it out over the center iield fence. ig I t , 4 E Vllt3lQlCCDl3l' A T wtf N l X , -'D . A return game with Vtfooster did not turn out as satisfactorily for the home fans as the hrst one did. On May 12 the Holesmen staged a hitting spree at the expense of Reserve, 14-4. Phillips. Dans, and Morton all took their turns at trying to stop the Bolesmen, but it wasn't to be. The next day, May 13, the local nine took another one on the chin. This time the offender was Bald- win-VVallace. Reserve simply played ragged ball, tossed in a number of errors and the Bereans collect- ed lO-7 at the expense of the Red and VVhite. Morton took the hurling job. Reserve climbed back into the win column again May 21 with Mount Union as the victim. Matty Chew had the box assignment and carried it out so well that the Mounts had to be satisfied with four runs while the locals were gathering nine. The next day, May 22. Reserve collected heavily for the previous defeat at the hands of Oberlin. ln the return game the Pioneers came across with a 7-2 victory. The Akron Zippers in a return tilt May 22 broke a 3-3 tie with one run in the ninth inning to win 4-3. Chew performed on the mound. In a second ls'liiram-Reserve game the locals came out on the long end of a batting spree 14-10. I:RANK A. YocUM Coarh of the Baseball squad E - our lf' l l 1 gr El. A , U 1 e . u 2 l 2 . N Q ' n' , 5 5' 52 x 1 ' l E 'fm 1 E , .9 E fix. ' . ,lv sl' 'Ilu,,, ' f ' Un .A 3 -- .,,mA',. -use n1m,,,mmm,,:J i X , .uL..n... N ..A 51 -1: Nm l .-...i Page Svrwzly-1iine 6 1 , i li Pr' N if f f lfl?'57lffQLQ7 ISV ftifsirw Track liSlERVI2'S 1926 track season was rather unsuc- cessful, to put it mildly. There were six meets on the schedule and the Pioneers managed to wind up on the wrong side of all six meets. The first clifnculty the team encountered was the lack of a coach. Throughout the entire season the Reserve men trained as best they could with no assistance. The season had hardly got under way when the Case track was torn up to make way for some new buildings. The Pioneers had used the track across the fence to train on, but now they were left with- out a field. A hasty survey of the gruesome details shows that Reserve first tackled Baldwin-NVallace at Berea in an indoor meet and lost 54-77, on April 17. April 24 the annual Case-Reserve track slaughter gave the Brown and VVhite a 109-22 victory. Oberlin celebrated May Day by putting the tin- ishing touches on a 10052-292 victory for the Yeo- men. The following Saturday the Pioneers lost the toughest meet: of the year to Akron by three points. Reserve led all the Way then lost out in the two mile and relay events and the Zippers stepped to the front 67-64. The next week in a triangular meet at Hiram Reserve took second honors. Hiram led with 65 ,J . .C I JN, viisiiovw 7 5 l . i -J? K points, Reserve followed with 55 and B-W claimed the cellar position with a total of 36. Eight schools were entered in the Northeastern Ohio meet at Wooster May 22. Reserve placed sixth. Case won the meet with 75 points, Oberlin second with 61, VVooster third with 35, Akron fourth with 25, Hiram fifth with HM, Reserve sixth with 92. Mount Union seventh with 5, and Baldwin-VVallace in the cellar again with 2 lone marke1's to its credit. The 1927 Reserve team is putting out an alto- gether different appearance. Coach Ray Dauber has been putting the squad through their paces. Dauber is an experienced track man. He was cap- tain of the Iowa team in '24 and holds the Western Conference record in the shot put. In the first two meets of the '27 season Daubcr has placed a nicely balanced team in the iield and won both meets handily. A semblance of a track has been scraped out behind the gymnasium, on which the men are working. Difficulty has been experienced with it especially in wet weather. De- spite this handicap the team seems pointed toward a fairly successful season. Reserve fans who love the track sport appreci- ate his work. Dauher's work has shown that Re- serve has track material in it, and that with ade- quate coaching and equipment the Pioneer track teams can step with the fastest schools in the Con- ference on the cinders. gl- gxsewiii 'li S , v - -x il l P' 4 , N 'fin 4 A Yi 3' RAYMOND G. DAUBER Coach of the Track Squad , 41' , . .X R. . 5 l gulllmg 5 . , L -...........-X page Eigmyhom, tiki rf vp -'I' -q7'QQ f- T 1 11 H . , ,,., , ,, F., ,fb . A 5, aaaovtaiaia 5.111112 A i' el A y - llntramural Sports I G IIE past year has seen the birth of a new era in W athletics for Western Reserve University. It Y came in the form of a newly organized intramural r department which was able to offer to an unlimited l number of Reserve students the opportunity to 1, compete in a dozen or more major and minor ROl'il'iR'l' GRUIZNI Nolan Asst. Director Physical Education sports. Previous to this year, minor sports have received little or no recognition on the local campus. The three major sports had left all other forms of competition in a dormant state, and 1JC1'1llltlICCl only a select few to perform. But, the installation of Robert Grueninger as as- sistant athletic director and the selection of an in- tramural board of two members from each class, practically assured a complete program of intra- mural sports. The department initiated its new policy by spon- soring the inter-class football games which had heretofore been an annual affair, but had been I l l Q A A 11 I .... .2 X 1 5 , dddd s 1521 ', A--f: mmm. Zh, oi -1 - 171 I ! I 1. 15 ig 1, 1 A., ,Tm '-.....I. -- f,, S l -5? : 3 3,' 3 A staged under the supervision of the athletic depart- ment. The seniors carried away the gridiron laurels by downing the freshmen 6 to O in the deciding game. The next card to be drawn was indoor baseball, which brought out 18 teams. These teams com- prised three leagues. and the winners in each played one another to determine the champion. Xi Psi Phi hnally landed on top of the heap. Tn handball competition, Vllalcler stopped French to win the singles championship of the university, and Rosenmau and blallee defeated Haufreucht and Carrol for the doubles title. Basketball, which had in former years been run through the eltorts of the local Y. M. C. A., was also taken over by the new department, and turned into one of the most successful competitions on the sport program. The affair was composed of hve fraternity and three independent leagues, and appealed to about 325 men of the university-the largest number ever to Micawx'N lIow1c1.r.s Senior Jlrfuzragm' Intramural Sports I p A E r- , Q 14.,. I N: ',-is ---i- 5 'IT X V l if an ll it l W 1---Z.. .,.. Page 121'-1111 ly-111 we X T VY In ,, ,Z rv:,q,, 1, vi,,7,,i..-., -... D , W. ,... ,W 1 W -Q lsNf :f - life l..tDl.tilLLl.3Qg-till' 1 1 is V ' 5 ..,.. 5 X mu ,gig ...-' 4 i .,f . 'U E, V f f F47 1, y . is fi I i A. B. VVALDER Champion of the Handball singles Tournament compete in one sport at the local school. The win- ners in each league played elimination rounds to de- termine the two logical contenders for the university crown. Hence, the finals found the 'Phi Gamma Delta quintet matched with the Kollege Kids who had not been beaten for three years. The Phi Gains succeeded in breaking the Kollege Kids string of victories that night by reversing them 29 to 25. The wrestling and boxing tourna- ment also was not without its thrills, and after the shouting was all over, the results looked something like this: XVluas'1'1.lNc: RIESUIXFS Bantam weight-R. Pierce defeated S. Fink. Feather weight-J. Flock defeated N. Van W'ezel. llight weight-R. Reiser defeated li. jatife. Weltei' weight-li. Farina and T,. Tarletz. Heavy weight--bl. Kinney defeated ll. Toth. Puyr' Eighty-four POXINC RLSUL .l. 5 Bantam weight-S. F ink defeated Brudno. Tech- nical knockout. W- vi wg l i A. i rwfiicslgtoin' ' e x. 1: I u,,,'l' ., . 5 tfj L mm neu S. 51 NPN it X x E XQ B i I 7 ' X . X X . l i Light weight-F. Haulrecht defeated Lytton. Decision. Feather weight-S. Lerro defeated R. Morgan. Decision. , VVelter weight-A. Bovington clefeated E. Ersay. Knockout. Nliddle weight-bl. Platz defeated j. Grant. Tech- nical knockout. Light heavyweight-N. Hard defeated R. Brooks. Decision. Heavy weight--XVeinhurg' defeated ll. Kohrman. Decision. The art of foul shooting was then popularized. Milstein annexed first prize in the altair, and Bis- kind ran a close second. Zeta Beta Tau took the fraternity title from the charity stripe. Lou MILSTEIN Wfinncr of the Foul shooting' tournament I l H . 1. ll l ix N9 Age av i al: l 2 TE? ' Xi pi 1 ' , N l N 1 I5 : 2 -Q 'ms Akkixx., 'lifii liil' -'TQ-iqf Fmt INS W flRaSN -- --rn -.fini n. 'Nw . ...Q-...?' ' -?'1L. ... Page E'igIz!y-jim' - 1 vpn EN ' in l K. . ii 'fr' ' I :q'gI::lmm,,..ts ...v 52 f f : f:- A n I' 5 T. 43 ,IV ' WW D. ITTULME High point scorer of the Track meet The indoor track meet was dished up next, and the Newman Club was an easy winner in the inde- pendent group. Delta Upsilon was the top fratern- ity, and D. I-lulme, a freshman, was high point man of the affair. The second of the inter-class sports was contested next, when the four teams vied for the court honors. The Juniors, after a tough battle, finally copped the top rung from the Freshmen in the final, 29 to 26. The department rounded out its year of cooperat- ive work with indoor and outdoor tennis, playground ball, swimming, and outdoor track. Trophies, consisting of cups, medals, and ribbons were awarded to the winners in all events. The department announced that approximately S400 was spent in giving the victors some recognition of their achievement. It was estimated that no less than 1650 men took part in one or more of the sports offered under the new arrangement. This fact not only substantiates the prevalent belief that intramural sports will event- ually vie with inter-collegiate activities, but also proves that the student body is willing to support any enterprise which will give any number of them a basis for competition on an equal plane. l Q 1 V .A I age Eighty-si.v Y maid.. R 0 Student Body XQN QQ'W4IMlMm 91 if HH X fff ff Zn WT Mm W W WHL J Hf 7 lg s.fa'W M X73 X M I ff X WW W X XX AQ HW!!! f X Q W www W 5 f W WW K W 71W 4 54 'L ff Zliffp 5 'vw X J LZV ff Q Wulf X W Zagggii ul I I X1 7 l WXWW 0 V Z X 5 Muay. X I HQ: 3 ' Q WF4fqW'lsl11 !1 WI ' f mmvxf fan T fm Q93 -f W if ii 5 W. f, 15? rm -'Q ,pm gg ,yay 37:52 , Q' if an' 1 if ww 423 Z I 'A'f M f 4 lf 4',,,',f ff, QV.'Q4YMx ,N x.Yi'! ',,' ffgfllffi' if Aff: ff' f ,Q Q QQ- x pff 2 A W K X J ff 'V' n 1' W H, 1 N f l, H' E ff f I r ' A24241 ' f' 354- Qi' I AA V ff WW f f W in -2.54 .,,,.,., , , ,, .... ,r .-c..-e L,, l ,,1 - Magma G3l..E?2l.1zlslE3 ...ik xv I-fT,,r,fffl L-154 1.1 : ss,-1 '., ,' I E f i f Senior Class L- P, W. ll i ,if ll ROBERT JOHN TOWN I O l V Bela Them Pi .l Star and Arrow Scarabeus Basketball fl, 2, 3,J, Captain C41 Senior Class President Student Council Rolnim' TOWN Prcgvidezzt of the Senior Class OUR memorable years have passed since the class of '27 first wandered along the shady walks and peered into the halls of Adelbert College. From green but ambitious freshmen, we have developed into a class noted for its spirit. respected for its accomplishments, and proud of its achievements. Those four years have been especially noteworthy Ones in Reserve's history, and the class of '27 is proud to have played a part in the events which have marked the close of a century of educational service. The friendships made, the knowledge gained, and the jolly times enjoyed, will remain cherished memories when all else has faded away. VVhen first we entered the portals of Adelbert College, there was strong within us the determination to gain a place in the halls of fame. Forthwith, deep plots were laid to vanquish the sophs in the annual flag rush. So well were these - plans made and executed that the sophs were given the scare of their lives and the traditional scrap waxed so violent that the following year saw it replaced by . a less bloody form of combat. The freshman banquet at Bluebird Inn will live It long in the memory of all who were luck enough to get there. Class smokers, the freshman dance, and the usual arguments with the sophomores helped to develop -. class spirit and strengthen the bonds of friendship. t .5 5 . ii :ui ' 5 A O Jai if '-V 1:.-- YT ..--- '1ffffffg Page Ezgltzywigltp WA gg Ap, g, Flag, .'s. x Q- 153 N visions ' vi CLASS OFFICERS Ronnnr ToWN I'r0stizlm1l J. H. BA1131usNn1aac: Vice-p1'c.r1'r1'1'nt K. D. T.noMvsoN Sludmzt Council M. E. TiTOXVlil.LS Student Cozmril Student Council E. C. 'l'nAMnn K. D. THOMPSON li. C. TIIAMER M. E. HOWELLS Rcj11'0s01zlaI1'm2.r on the Student Council This spirit which was so evident in the freshman year has characterized the class throughout its college career. In campus activities, in athletics, and in social affairs, these 111611 of '27 have gained an enviable reputation. The freshman dance was one of the few which have been financially, as well as socially success- ful. The soph hop and junior prom even surpassed it in the brilliancy of their success: Bill West, junior president, and Bob Town, senior president, captained the 1926-27 football and basketball teams, respectively, and ably supported by other loyal members of the class of '27, have been important factors in Reserve's recent athletic history. There is not space to describe the accomplishments of their class-mates in the Sock and Buskin Club, the Musical Clubs, or the college pub- lications, but the list would 'contain many names which have become familiar to Adelbert men in the past four years. T ' As the first class to graduate from Reserve in this, the second century of her . existence, the class of 1927 is the forerunner of another long line of graduating p classes which will form the history of Reserve's second century of service. With A this .thought in mind, the class of '27 bids farewell to Adelbert College, to enter upon whatever business, political, or professional career its members may choose, HY . - . . . .,. determined to uphold those ideals and traditions upon which Reserve has been building for more than a century. : E E . I 2 , N. jak up ' Nuum ,,, -. Ibn 5 fmf.,., .D n ' . .,.,.....,.. Page Eighty-uma Tn! X E2 I 1..- 1 ,AJ I JOHN FREELAND ANDERSON University of Chicago C1 25 Glee Club C35 JAMES MATTHEW ANTHONY Pi Kappa Alpha Junior Banquet Committee C35 Interfraternity Council CZ, 35 Campus Day Committee Chairman C25 Sophomore Class President C25 Spiked Shoe C25 Track C25 A to is afaaacazizaieta 1 ,lf e : f' :A ' Hudson Relay C1, 2, 35 JAMES HENRY BAHRENBURG Westminster College of Missouri C15 Class Vice-President C45 Hudson Relay C25 Y. M. C. A. C45 RICHARD B. BARKER Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa M II Quartet C45 Corpse Coffin Student Council C15 Scarabeus Class President C15 Choir C1, 2, 35 Football Manager C45 Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45 Track C3, 45 Class Football C2, 45 Captain C45 Sock and Buskin C3, 45 I Centennial Nihon Business Manager C35 Hudson Relay Cl, 2, 3, 45 Honor Key C35 DARVVIN NEWTON BENESH Phi Bela Kappa ROBERT PHILIP BIECHELE Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM ALLEN BISHOP Phi Gamma Delta Spiked Shoe Manager Track Team C45 Manager Cross Country Team C45 Red Cat C2, 45 Weekly C2, 45 Choir C45 Nihon Assistant Circulation Manager C45 JAY EDWARD BORCHARD Lambda Chi Alpha . Case School of Applied Science Cl, 25 Football C45 ,N Basketball qs, 45 1- Baseball C3, 45 H. A. BOWMAN fl . Phi Beta Jcappa 5 CHARLES GORDON BUSBY Delta Upsiloa mlllll, if-I Page Ninety AL L qmmv , -I Mm '..l 5 'YSl7llS,'3'.lIlQN HOWARD J. BUSBY Della Upsiloh Miami Cl, 25 WILLIAM WYATT BYERS, JR. Phi Gavuma Delta University of Chicago Cl, 25 Track Assistant Manager Q35 Hudson Relay C35 Assistant Cheer Leader C3, 45 Dramatic Club C35 Choir 13, 45 VVILLIAM ALEXANDER CA RLT Lrlmbda Chi Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Pi Epsilon Delia Sock and Buskin fl, 2, 3, 45 Vifeekly QZ, 3, 45 Nihon C2, 45 Red Cat C45 Hudson Relay Cl, 2, 35 Chairman Sophomore Pipe Committee Honor Key MEADE BRADT CARPENTER CLOYCE VVORLINE CHENEY Alpha Tau Omega Corpse-Colhn M II Football Cl, 35 Wcstling Cl, 2, 35 Hudson Relay Cl, 2, 35 MATTHEW KATES CI-IEW Phi Alpha Delta Baseball C2, 3, 45 ARLIN MILLER COOK Alpha Delta Phi National Collegiate Players C45 Sock and Buskin 13, 45 Choir QS, 45 , MEYER ALLEN COOK Baseball Q15 1 l PAUL HARDESTY COPE ROBERT S. CRAIG Lmlzbzla Chi Alpha N Choir fl, 2, 35 vu K . rg X 'U' L45 -'-'-- :WN ., t---. ..--- F nkxkxq -Qui ON -.Q R. 5, P .-, , K .43 T a . E e E 6 f - ' TQ A flllf,,'l', '-' N- 'E4 v 'N 1 4 l lx ' N ' Page Nincly-one T 1 .-m y Y. S fa ffffi ' JOHN RICHARD CROSSEN Della Upsilou Sigma Delta Chi Scarabeus mi: is W IEWIQQDGIIQZIEZQSS L Wg Eff Q : i f f W V X, h l ll Paqc Ninety-two Corpse-Coffin M II Nihon Cl, 2, 3, 45 Circulation Manager C25 Editor-in-chief C35 Weekly Assistant Managing Editor C25 Managing Editor C45 Editor-in-chief C45 Business Manager R Book C35 Freshman Flag Rush Leader Freshman Dance Committee Traditions Committee C25 Dramatics C15 Hudson Relay C15 JOHIN R. DAVIS Lamllda Chi Alpha BENJAMIN MAURICE DREYER Phi Sigma Delta Basketball C15 Weekly C25 Hudson Relay C25 HENRY JOSEPH DULAURENCE Delta Kappa Epsilon Dramatics C3, 45 Red Cat C35 Weekly Cl, 25 Debate C3, 45 Assistant Cheer Leader C1, 25 Choir C1, 2, 35 Glee Club C35 Junior Prom Committee Class Treasurer C25 Frosh Band Honor Key C35 SIDNEY DURSCHLAG Phi Sigma Delta Football C1, 25 Nihon C25 Hudson Relay C25 GILBERT EISENBERG Tau Epsilon Rho Dramatic Club Technical Staff C35 H. P. FINNEY 1.1111111110 Chi Alpha Sock and Buskin C1, 2, 35 WILLIAM A. FRENCH Hudson Relay C2, 35 Track C2, 35 l Gym Instructor C45 - Y. M. C. A. Commons Club 7 HAROLD NORMAN GALVIN V, Zeta Bora Tau f Weekly C2, 3, 45 Nihon Cl, 35 Assistant Basketball Manager Cl, 2, 35 Q. Hudson Relay C1, 25 -' LLOYD RUSSELL GILMETT 5, Bora Theta Pi i Phi Bela Kappa Football C1, 25 . f p X5 f R9 jus ,L Weekly Cl, 25 ' N J. R. GRANGER ALEXANDER GREIINBAUM Plii Bela Kappa Commons Club Intramural Basketball Champs C35 2 I7 . E n I E 2 is wfirgmcavw -A ':1 o'5fN1f5 l-l-.-l.. W1 11 'hh 'l'! ' illuminate 'il M' l 1 l LEO GROSSMAN Zrla Bala Tau Tan Epsilon Nha Scarabeus Honor Key Junior Banquet Committee Nihon Art Stallf Cl, 25 Art Editor C3, 45 Recl Cat Cl, 2, 3, 45 Musical Clubs Cl, 25 Leader C35 President C45 Glec Club Quartet C3, 45 Weekly C25 Sock and Buskin C25 Frosh Dance Committee Hudson Relay C15 MOSES HARTMAN Sigma Lambda Pi HERBERT C. HAUSER Della Upsilon Northwestern U. C15 Tennis Champion C35 Nihon C25 Iuterfraternity Council C35 Football C15 HARRY HAVER HEMPLE Kappa N a HOWARD ROBERT HIRSCH Plii Beta Kappa Tan Epsilon Rho CARL NORRIS HILLER Pi Kappa Alpha Miami University C35 Chairman Baseball C25 Track C25 Chairman Sophomore Smoker Committee Glee Club C15' Choir Cl, 25 ' PAUL VERNE HOSTIETLER ' Dvlla- Upsilon Corpse-Coffin Assistant Basketball Manager Cl, 35 N K Manager C45 X ' Junior Prom Committee MERWYN EVANS HOWELLS Commons Club President Y. M. C. A. C45 l l 5' a Senior Manager Intramurals Student Council C45 Hudson Relay Cl 25 i kiwi K u 2 ' ' lr ' 1 f ,ml ,W E X 'l 'll,, x X . Dill ' ' W ' ' 452535.-T-nk Page N incty-llmrg Nil if Eh l E Wu :---' ,K4 4 EDWARD LAVVRFNCE JOHN SON Ii Ixappa Alpha Cross Country C21 Choir C1, 2, 31 Glee Club C31 Tennis C2, 31 Basketball C11 RONALD KAPLAN iaiacofcaziaieiss 0 IE ..a 7 A l Phi Sf.!l7lIfl Dvlta Ohio U. C11 New Mexico U. C31 Tumbling C41 Track Cl1 Orchestra C41 EDVVARD P. KELLS Hudson Relay C21 Gym Instructor C41 IOI-IN ELWELL KINNEY Commons Club Tumbling Team C2, 3, 41 VVrestling-Heavyweight Title C2. 31 Interclass Football C41 CHARLES ALBERT KIRK .S'ig111a N11 M II Glcc Club CZ, 31 ROSS MELVILLE KNOBLE Beta Tlufia Pi Student Council C31 Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee Band Cl, 31 ERWIN JOHN KRAKER Pi Knfvjva .fllivlza Sophomore Dance Committee Nihon C21 Red Cat C21 VVcekly C21 MORRIS KRUTCHKOFF Sigma Lllllliidll Pi HENRY XANES KUTASH Phi Bela Kappa Della Sigma Rho Ohio Scholarship MCCIYIIICTITCIS Scholarship Presiclent's Prize in English Presidcnt's Prize in English Presiclent's Prize in Chemistry Presiclent's Prize in Mathematics Presiclenfs Prize in Political Science Two Year Honors in Political Science Junior Honors Dcnte C1 2 3 41 SI YMOUR KYMAN I 111 glfflllll D1 Ita 'X I K 1 v r I ' ' , JF , , mn, ,,,.. X ...H W .... P - E ,fp fit . JM age Nuzc'!y-four JL- 1' Yqififi-h:. ,..+.. - ' g Eli! MILAN SH LVANUQ IA DU Phi Bt ia Kappa Weekly Q35 Ohio Scholarship VVESLEY' WAYNE LAKE Lainluiri Chi Alpha Pi Epsilon Delta mm we l Y. M. C. A. C11 Baseball C15 Cross Country C25 Interfraternity Council C25 Sock and Buskin Q2, 3, 45 Hudson Relay C25 Junior Treasurer Nihon C25 R Book, Assistant Editor C3j JOSEPH J. LEVIN JOSEPH MANILLA LEWIS Zvfa Bela Tau LAZAR LIPSON Sock and Buiskin C35 UMBERT ALFRED MELARAGNO Football QU Hudson Relay C31 Newman Club CD ALLEN DAVID MESSNER Alpha Delta Phi M II Corpse-Coffin ZELLIE MINER Sigma Lambda Pi LOUIS BLAKER MITCHELL Pi Kulijia fllpha Phi Bald IXIUPPKE National Collegiate Players Sock and Bnskin C2, 3j Red Cat Q41 Mc.Clyn1ondS Scholarship Fwo Ye'1r Honors in I'lCllCl'1 IAVVRIINILE CHANDI PR MOODY Drffa Uprzlrm Hand Manager C32 VVeelcly C41 f to , C V - ,. at .4 4 I Y- ' 4 2 n x ' X r 2 i x 5' ' E E 5 4 504 5 A L ix Sd1lni:ir1g,,m'U I ' : ' I .X 'ui - 'gi K gm .-.A lx j:am.,,mmm: K-im T i 1 UL, X A Page Niizefy-five , f . , ,Aft 5 - ull 'I E 7 11 1 li l y: by va! a W 5 1' Z 1 fi yi ll li l ffff eaietcneazezwsss ,mah '0,.,.m,m0 , 44 n ' f CLYDE BAILEY MYERS Choir C2, 3, 41 Glee Club C2, 3, 41 University Choir C41 MAURICE E. NICHOLS ABRAHAM MEYER OLCI-IIN LESLIE HERBERT OSMOND Phi Gamma Delta LAWRENCE HENRY OTT Phi Beta Kappa Sock and Buskin C1, 21 STERLING SCHADE PARKER Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Delta Chi Pi Epsilon Delta Sock and Buskin C11, Technical Director C21, Business Manager C31, Executive Committee Chairman C3, 41 Debate Team, Assistant Manager C21 Glee Club C31 Red Cat Cl, 2, 3, 41 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41 Editor C41 Nihon C1, 21 Weekly Cl, 2, 31 Alumni Magazine, Campus Editor CZ, 3, 41 Interfratcrnity Council C31 Honor Key C21 EUGENE VVALTER PETERS Bela Theta Pi Track C11 Football C1, 21 Interclass Football C1, 21 Choir C41 EUGENE PETERSEN PAUL GEORGE PHYPERS Sigma Chi Star and Arrow Football C2, 3, 41 Senior Vice President ii Centennial Committee Track C21 Hudson Relay C1, 2, 3, 41 Intcrfraternity Council C2, 31 li l STERLING CLYDE PRESTAGE A Phi Glllllllltl Della Star and Arrow '11 Corpse-CoHin -' 'H M II i Interfraternity Council C3l Football CI, 2, 3, 41 I McClymonds Scholarship l 4' jiri X ll Page Ninety-.ri.r ,Lakf 'f' 1' 5614- w i PI-III IP HASKELL RABINOVITZ Pi llfmilon Delia Ohio State University C15 Sock and Buskin C2, 3, 45, Stage Manager C45 Hudson Relay C2. 3. 45 Senior Intramural Manager C45 - lk M k X. 1 i l . Q-- ' 11 1111 , P. 6' UNMC: ls uw it l x K 3 . X C Intramural Basketball Champions C35 VVrestling Champion C2, 35 Class Football C45 STANISLAUS FRANCIS RADZYMINSKI Cosmopolitan Club C1, 2, 3, 45 Choir Cl, 2. 35 Two Year Honors in French Hudson Relay C1, 45 Y. M. C. A. C1, 45 HARVEY HOVVARD RAND Phi Sigma Delta Red Cat CZ, 35, Manager C45 ROBERT VVILLIAM REA M ER Newman Club Hudson Relay C3, 45 HYMAN IRVING REITMAN Sigma Lrmzlzda Pi ARTHUR SOL ROSICHAN Tan Epsilon Rho Phi Baia Kappa French Prize C15 Band C1, 25 Debate C35 ANTON JOSEPH SIIAUER CLARENCE CASTNER SCHMIDT Track CZ, 3, 45 A Y. M. C. A. C1, 25 Boxing C1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country C2. 3. 45. Captain C45 Cosmopolitan Club Cl, 25 Hudson Relay C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain CZ, 35 Class Secretary C25 Frosh Cap Committee A BEN WILLIAM SCHVVARTZ Pi Jipsilnn Delta , University of Michigan C15 I ' R Sock and Buskin C25, Technical Director N csv A Commons Club GEORGE NATHAN SELTZER Zola Beta Tau ' i Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45 . 2, Boxing Cl, 2, 35 , 2 Weekly C15 A Hudson Relay C15 5 Q' ,ull FUI 5lll:s!n lll1,,, 'l .2 -Ji. -5 -- A ... i l l Page Ninvfy-sawn . lil x .Y T u Ml 1 ' 'W 1 nv ii niul m- L xi, jf! V f f Ef fj 11 1' ' 'T'il7l?,'f DW i THEODORE THURSTON SINDELL WARREN COOPER SMITH - Alpha Tau Omega 'uf Dramatics C31 bf' Soph Hop Committee Chairman V Junior Prom Committee Chairman 1 WALTER P. SMITH Phi Gamma Delta Baseball C3, 41 fi RALPH SPAETH Phi Bela Kappa DAVID LOEB SPERLING Zeta Beta Tau Phi Bela Kappa Sigma Delta Chi Weekly C1, 21, Assistant Business Manager C31, Business Manager C41 Sock and Buskin, Technical Staff C21 Nihon C41 ' Honor Key SETH HOWARD TAYLOR, JR. Alpha Delta Phi M II Corpse-Collin Scarabeus Football Cl, 31 Baseball Manager C41 GEORGE RICHARD TENBUSCH Freshman Y. M. C. A. Council C11 Hudson Relay Cl, 21 Nihon C21 Interclass Track C21 Junior Prom Committee C31 Weekly, Circulation Manager C41 ELROY CARL THAMER Della Kappa Epsilon Star and Arrow Corpse-Collin Scarabeus Baseball C2, 3, 41 Glee Club C41 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 41 Interclass Football C41 Student Council, President C41 , Honor Key I li OTTO THEMANN . Phi Sigma Delta f Red Cat C31 f KENNETH NORMAN THOMASSON Phi Bela Kappa McClymonds Scholarship Sock and Buskin, Technical Staff C21 Intermural Basketball C2. 31 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C31 'S 7 -- ,,mn1ln,, ?,,.m,f , ., lf . an-mi ' f '4 01.4 Paw N incty-eight Y A V ,......-1-- ' IE A KI NNETH WILLIAM THORNTON Sigma Chi I Sophomore Vice President BRUCE HORTON TURNER Sigma Nu Basketball Cl, 3, 45 E, 1 ' 3 i 'H '- VJ--' C sewn-uul1r,,,','T . '- fmi.. N 5 N f i 5 b . l 1 ly 2' Cross Country C35 Track C2, 35, Captain C45 Band Manager C45 KENNETH DAVIS THOMPSON Delta Upsilmz Class Baseball C15 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45 Class Football C1, 2, 45 Nihon C25, Circulation Manager C3, 45 Interfraternity Council C45 Student Council C45 RALPH SARGENT TYLER, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Baia Kappa Sigma Delta Chi , Ohio Scholarship President's Prize in Mathematics C15 Abraham Lincoln Fuller Prize in Greek and Latin C25 Weekly Cl, 25, Managing Editor C35, Edi- tor-in-chief C45 Handbook Editor C45 Nihon C2, 3, 45 Student Centennial Committee C35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C45 Honor Key ANDREW ABRAHAM ULLMO Ohio State C15 Nihon C25 ALBERT BERNARD WALDER Phi Sigma Delia Della Sigma Rho Debate Cl. 2, 3, 45 Chairman Debate Board C45 Red Cat C45 Weekly C1, 25 Nihon C45 Football C15 President's Prize in Debating Sophomore-Junior Oratorical Contest, lst Prize Junior-Senior Extempore Speaking Contest, lst Prize Civic Oratorical Contest, lst Prize PHILlP WASSERMAN Commons Club MARTIN MORTON WEINBAUM Hudson Relay C15 SAMUEL JACK WEINER .Sigma lambda Pi X . 5 1 , ' .X 4 ' : K 2 5' E iq : , -f 3 . K- A Wm N. P 4 a .. I . E XX :f,wm,.,,, Q gs -...- D x 'uun-ni A - -xi -- LAX VN. S.. Amxi Page Ninety-nine N N 55' wgl 5.2 E 1 . 'li --' VVALTER THOMAS WENDEL Pi Kappa Alpha VVILLIAM LAWRENCE VVEST Delia Kappa Epsilon . . ' ', 5 if J i A 7 ' Phi Dam Phi , Scarabeus C Corpse-Coffin ,K Star and Arrow M II l Football C1, 2, 3, 45, Captain C45 Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45 j' Class President C35 Class Treasurer C15 Univfrsity Student Council C35, President C3 Adelbert Student Council C35, Treasurer can , Dramatics C1, 25 Honor Key 435 PHILIP BRYAN WHITE Pi Kappa Alpha McClymonds Scholarship C25 Glee Club Assistant Manager C35 Choir C2, 3, 45 VVIILLIAM GEORGE 'WICKENS Nihon C35 Y. M. C. A. C3, 45 SAMUEL VVIDZER Hudson Relay C25 JOHN M. WILCOX Pi Kappa Alpha Class President C25 Student Council CZ, 35 Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball Football C25 Red Cat C2. 35 Hudson Relay C1, 25 ALBERT GWYNNE WILLIAMS Phi Gamma Delia Football C15 Freshman Dance Committee Junior Smoker Committee CChairman5 Interfraternity Council C2, 3, 45 Baseball C3, 45 Musical Clubs Manager C45 Glec Club C45 LEONARD SAUL VVOHLGEMUTH Zara Baia Tau Weekly C25 Cross Country C2, 35 Hudson Relay JoHN DAVID WRIGHT Alpha Delta Pm K. W. YAXLEY ,. I...-,, 2 V 5 : .. pf l C 5 1 5 . V' S -J ap l Jail E: 'Q ,-.,- mulm 51 Cf: w e - in f '. .f Page Ona H mul rad V ,E--f.ff:f1f ' l Junior Banquet Committee I BURCH EVERETT ZEHNER Sigma Chi Wooster Q1, 2, 35 VIIZSHQN vi 'lr Wu Class Football Q45 C. G. BEACHAM ARCHIE A. ABRAMS Zeta Beta Tau Weelcly Ql, 45 Football Q45 Freshman Smoker Committee Nihon Q15 LAVVRENCE ATLAS Phi Sigma Delta Baseball Q15 Hughes Poetry Prize '23, second prize HOMER CARLYLE BARTON Commons Club Sigma Delta Chi VVeekly Q2, 3, 45 Sport Editor Q3, 45 Nihon Sport Editor Q3, 45 Y. M. C. A. Ql, 2, 3, 45 RUSSELL VVILLIAM BURNV ELL Alpha Tau'Omega - Football Q15 5 Hudson Relay Q35 l Poetry Contest Honorable Mention Q25 F X BUSI-IFR l HAROLD GOT DSMITH CURTIS Piesldent s Piize in French Q15 lwo Yeax Honors in French l Q Q iQ , . . ,Phi Beta Kappa l Mi? ,uh EDWARD AREL DAUS lrlaseball Ql, 2, 35 5 Captain Q45 Gym Instructor Q3, 45 Intramural Manager Q45 Intramural Baslcetball Q45 GUST AVE EDVVARD DETVERTI-I A. C. DISTER CHARLES R. B. EASLY CHARLES JOSEPH FA Track Q35 Band Q1, 2, 3, 45 Football Q15 Hudson Relay Q2, 35 Choir Q15 I. A. FRIEDINGER RTNACCI BENJAMIN J. GOODMAN ROBERT C. HUNTER Pi Kappa Alpha V ul OHN EDWV ARD KEEFE Delta Upxilon Nut Sigma Nu, 5Veekly Q2, 35 Nihon Q25 Secretary Q35 President Freshman Medica H. F. KRUEGER Baseball Q15 l Class Q45 lg' sllnum x ' 'f ff.,,, --A . .- A i -at Page One Hundred Ong i I ROBERT M. MCMICHAEL DWIGHT WARREN MILES Alpha Taii Omega EDWARD CARY MOORE HUMPHREY MONROE NICHOLS Case Q15 Glee Club Q2, 3, 45 Choir Q35 Football Q35 R. 13. REESE CHRISTIAN E RHONEMUS Delia Kappa Epsilon Freshman Banquet Committee Sock and Buskin Q2, 3, 45 Student Council Q25 FRANK ROCCO SCI-IIRRIPA HENRY SISEK Phi Chi A. SPAETH RALPH STERN Phi Sigma Dalia Red Cat 13, 45 JOHN H. STEWART Della Kappa Epsilon Commons Club Hudson Relay C3, 45 Debate Team C45 I Intramural Indoor Q45 Intramural Basketball Q45 THEODORE MORGAN WILLE Beta Them Pi Williaiiis Q15 HARRISON DEMUTH WILLIAMS University of Wisconsin fl, 25 Football C35 Baseball C35 SIDNEY ELMER WELPAW Phi Szfgnza Dvlfa Phi Bora Kappa Louise Gehring Marshall Prize Natural Science President's Prize in English MELVIN FRANCIS YEIP STANLEY JOSEPH ZABLOTNY Delta Sigma Rho CARL EDVVARD ZEITHAML Glee Club fl, 2, 35 C oir C1 2 3 Speclal Students A D AISRAMS 'VI I COIIN l -I I-ILRINL HAUS H M KRAUS C A NORION i x an IR :,'Z,hng'.:un X gqxwgqgraw TAN lrilxl fleece? -new N:w'OZ4f 'iii lamareaxx M5 any Ts? : ,msmL4- Qaswzrf: Erfrpzgiz -H : EJDW ARG 3 Oqw E. P fb Li P-4 0-1 x tri Q' I PU NE A E? .S?L??E fgaizggsfu UQWQFFSEE 0322 555:11 255-45010 5-4 EU Z'-37210: Q CQROQHS 2 P1 .QA E-2 E259 P Q av 5 Q 3 ff: 5' 3 uv Fl '4 33 Z I-4 I 6 Q O - 95 .- ll - ' i 5 . y 5 . . . - 9. , I 'E , uf . - - - if 5 A I 4: , , I s 5. f i. 4' . M , 5 0: ,Je I .. W ..-...uni- fflf 4 a 'li 5' - ' - .f Q Page One Hmzdred Two AP,,.,f A -fig M ' ...Yi 'N C34 . T llunior Class ,r X sl CLASS OFFICERS I l IQALPII EVANS, I'rv.vidcz1t ED MAIQICER, I Vice-Pr0.via't'ut IRVING Sucu, Trvaszmfz' W.1r.i.lAM POLLACK, Sludcut Council IVAN VAN IfIoizN, Student Council RAr.1'11 EVANS Prmidwiit of ll1C junior Class CLA S S I-l l STORY IIE Class of 1928 entered upon its first year of college life with the usual doubts and misgivings of freshmen. The suspense was not long however, for in a week or two, it blossomed out in the original if torrid barber pole caps and found itself buried under a mass of imposing rules and regulations. The new push-ball contest, successor to the time-honored flag rush, proved to be more or less of a tea party, so the class proceeded to show its contempt for the sophs by numerous and prolonged scraps, which usually originated on the cam- pus and ended near or in Wade Park Pond. These lights finally became so destructive to the lawn and to traflic on University Circle that the higher authori- ties felt compelled to put a check upon them. As sophomores, the old call of combat returned and with Paul Walte1's as pres- ident, '28 proceeded to instill into '29 the fear of God and the sophomore class. The class was particularly strong in athletics, furnishing a good percentage of the T' men on the varsity football, basketball, and track squads. The winning of the interclass track meet was evidence of the spirit and ability of the class. Smokers R, were held at the different fraternity houses, and a jolly soph hop at the Shaker pl Country Club, rounded out the social side of class life. The Junior Prom at the Allerton was the crowning social event of the year. pi Novel features, fraternity stunts, and Guy l..ombardo's orchestra all combined to make it a dance long remembered. In all campus activities the men of '28 can be found upholding the traditions of the class and of the school. With past . N achievements to look back upon and future achievements to anticipate, the class . K of '28 looks forward with pleasure to the completion of its college career. , gg K, galil? .ax ....-- '- .-.... ,, 1, 3 'V Page One Hundred 7'hrCfr KR CS' 'S TX1yf2 urn lf llvlajllvlglllirrijkvcingll J lfllbibbb 1 .14: 5 r l Q 1 1 i Q x 1 x JOSEPH LAWRENCE ABRAMS Plays in the garden for the pioneers. CARL VVILLIAM ALTHAN S One Delt who doesn't attend church every Sunday for religion. 'uf - r Q SIDNEY ANDORN He speaks daily from the steps hut his counsel goes unheedecl. l HARRY AUSLANDER Red hair-a brief case-and always rush- ing-nowheres. MATT ARTHUR BALCERSKI Quite a sheik even though a Sigma Chi. ALBERT LEE BELDING Wiiie, women, and song without much music. ALFRED HAROLD BERR Al divides his time between Bolivar Road and Akron. WVARREN CLAY IBERRYMAN He also got a crack at the sophomore presidency. JOHN TARAS BlLINSKI Know him by his grin and his glasses. GEORGE BLUSTEIN just a student at Reserve. SOLLY BORSTEIN Solly won the FOUL shooting We weren't surprised. SAMUEL BRANDWAN Too busy to be a track man. contest. JEROME MILTON BRAUN il Like so ma11y Reserve boys, he attends , his classes. ll ADDISON HEWITT BRENAN The hardworking CPD editor of this fl hook. MILTON FRANKLIN BRIGHTVVELL W ' VVe wonder how Milt had the right to Z l edit fraternity news. f f , 'I ,fu u1 ul l'l l Q Il Page One flumlrvfl lfnm' A '-f-I- ' -S l'RNES'l BENION BROWN 'Twas a h-l of a situation there at Yale. VVAYNE EBERT BROVVN Gets a big kick from going over high things. :X N X vi 'VIISBICQN 'I Wig: SNS TW R A l l N A x HAROLD JEROME BRUDNO Will inherit the Ritz -when he graduates. ROYAL CALVIN BRYANT One of our Phi Bete choral singers. ELMER FREDERICK BURNVIG Just missed Phi Beta Kappa by a nose length. WILLIAM ARTHUR CARROLL We wonder what charm the corners hold for Bill. E. D. CHAPMAN, JR. What a wallop in his left hand! PASQUALE R. CIRICILLO Pat well deserves the honor of direct- ing Reserve's band. Q RALPH ADELBERT COLBERT Life's little jokes, No. 6l8,493M hy-. DONALD DONLEY Don is a real good scout. MORRIS DRAEGIN How Draegin has changed since he came from Shaw. ARTHUR JOHN DREW Drew may take that brief ease and go to law school. LLOYD EDWARD DROSSEL Makes the Commons Club dances a sue- ccss. I MORRIS WILLIAM DUCHON Another man whose destination is no- where, always hurrying there. GEORG1 WILLIAM BICHORN Another lawyer in the embrvo a Q . I A ' ' ' N 'A x : mwgll1..,l'm N t K mfm,,,,l x K J N. '-'-'--- 'zIXgi,.,,,,V z I Page One Hundred Fim- WWA ff Jggiwieoossziess GEORGE EISENBERG just another Eisenberg. PHILIP LUIS EISNER Sometimes fills in at the Play House RALPH DAVID EVANS Our class president. BURTON PLINY FARAGHER Had a car-had a girl-and howl BARTHOLOMEW FARINO Not the manufacturer of the famous breakfast food. EMANUEL MILLARD FINEBERG Likes the comfort of the steps. NEWTOIN JEROME FRIEDMAN Played the wind instruments in the Sym- phony of the Worlds Religions. IRVING H. FRYER He is enrolled at Reserve. HARLOWE GALVIN Not unlike his brother. SIDNEY GORDON GINSBERG One reason they have colleges. ROBERT JACOB GLICK Bob attends classes between real estate deals. PHILIP GOLDSTEIN One boy professors don't want to meet in a clark alley. ALLEN BENSON GOLDTHWAITE Benny draws the rahzz at football games. ZOLTON GOMBOS ' His claim to fame-was a special student. DAVID HAROLD GOODMAN Dave shovels a pretty good debate X ji, f A .4 f In N Page One Hundred Sw H-,-',. 3. . -gfffl, IW-'i 'L' Xl viisilovw - 'f W ' f - 'X l JOSEPH ROBERT GOODMAN l 2 He belies his name. I A ,Ill A' W 'I m If 5 GNU RK f ' x X5 u n X n l i X V . JAMES JOHN GRANITO His activities consist of walking to the Corners. BENJAMIN CHARLES GREENBERG f Should have been a dehater. JACK HARRY GREENBERG VV hy women leave home. JACOB GROSS Jake holds the Eldred Chair of Pinochle -all day. WILLIAM ROBERT GRUNDER Comes from Canton, where men are men, and women are Gruncler's. ROBERT CHARLES HAHN Our conscientious chapel monitor. RAYMOND ARTIE HALL The entire Beta Junior class is married, SAMUEL MARMADUKE HANDELMAN 1 All Sam needs is a cane and a divorce suit. MYER HANTMAN Day student. GORDON JOHN HARKIN Basketball captain next year, 'nuf sed. FRED HAUFREUCHT i ' Is Fred raising a mustache or does he 3 need alshave. l .dx THEODORE ROOSEVELT I-IAVEL N Ted admits that he was the logical choice r' x for captain HAROLD CARL HEISS Rudolph Valentino in spirit if not in form K Xwx . . X - S X l , 2 as .. MLN ,Em ?illfr:q1:1:1,,,m ,rn x...,..............,f b- Page Om? Himdrrri Svwu. . 1 MAURICE GORDON Nice thatch of red hair. x V mzzo zaiass 5 x. X WI' ' l. T,Cg l3 . if , 5 f' J ! V 7 ,X Tl CLAYTON GUSTAV HORN He is a sporty man. MOE JACKEL He filleth hith fathe with muthsh. SOLOMON JAFFE XVhat's in a name. ARTHUR LELAND JEROME The sheik of Bedford Glens. EDWIN ANTON JIROUCI-IE Seems to prefer classroom education. ALBERT EDWARD JOHNSON lf high hats were in style Bob would he Beau Brnmmel. ELMER WILLIAM JONES The Beau Brummel of the Lambda Chi house. NATI-IANIEL MOORE JONES The well dressed man sports a fur coat with knickers this year. IRVING KANE Has the hook and the line and is out for dc bate. W. CARL KASPER VVe wonder what thc W in Carl's name stands for. THEODORE KAUFMAN Not the person of Kaufman-Connelly fame. WILLIAM N. KENNAN Just a friend of the Alpha Delts. HARRY MONROE KIRKPATRICK I-Ie hasn't murdered his Irishman yet. ROBERT THOMAS KING Gained fame in the Pi Kap chorus. GEORGE THURLO KINKAID George is an active Newman-er. 'X Z5 I v f - f n,,,-tniqtniffffr Page One H und,-cd Eight KAL-fffjiglizz h k MB lu ROBERT WRIGHT KLINGMAN Another Weekly legacy. JOSEPH ALBERT KOUTSKY We have to look twice to see which is fi 3 . X N vision ' -l-'- i t -l-' -l.l . ., V I 'r'i..lS N Mg 5. .t v E5 S i l x l the brief case, ARTHUR HENRY KRAUSE Art shows up well in the box. LEO MoRToN LEVTIN Just couldn't keep his mind on his work in Bot Lab. SAMUEL THOMAS LOGRASSO So's your old man. EDWARD MORSE MARKER Still waters run deep. KENNETH OSBORN MARVIN True to his initials, he knocks 'em off regularly.. JOHN ANDREW MAURER Carries a camera and a Phi Bete Key. 4 LYLE FRED MERRITT Head in the clouds and feet on the ground. HAVARD PICKERING MESSER Havard is not the Ha'vard type. ALFRED DIETRICH MIESSNER On Al rests Sigma Chi's football hopes. ROY ALLEN MILEY Roy doesn't lconhne his Carrolling to Xmas time. . EDWARD LEONARD MILLER Claims -Commodore Apartments as his home. THOMAS JOSEPH MIZER This is why the girls Hock to the beach. VVILLIAM L. MOON ff'1'11e great Dane, can trace his an- i cestry back to Eric the Red S S . QE I ' 2 ' 1 s k J 1 EN an '4-' 'te lf ' . lx, sxlllui., N, . g f m, l ..-f i........-' Page Ona Hundred Nmc 2 E- . . li 5 Y- L- fe L, f 7 fc., A MARTIN SYI VES'IEIx MORTON Takes cart. of the books Cincidentallyj at Hatch. NELSON NATHAN MOSS Helps Kleininan put aeros his allotment project. ROLAND AUGUST MULHAUSER Plays football, and yet debates. 'FDIC H3DIE5ltQ3CGE'lI2ZllfZ ISS I. ff I 7 ff I :Q A ' 1 4 ' . . l FRANK MARION NATHANSON Sincerely believes in the deification of chapel monitors. GORDON CLIFFORD NICHOLS Once thought of going out for some ac- tivity. WILLIAM JOSEPH PAPENBROCK The umpsteen silver-tongued orator from Nebraska. M. VV. PENDER The man who blazed the trail from De- troit to Gambier. JACK FREDERICK PERKINS I take everything seriously, Me Too. FREDERICK HERMAN PETERS Just a smooth politician. HARLAN CROSS PHELPS Devotes most of his time to,Geology ELMER CI-IRISTMAN PHILLIPS Should be adept at throwing out left- handcd coxnpliinents. WILLIAM ALLAN POLLACK Bill is making the Red Cat pay and pay. MARTIN HENRY PREUSS Well liked, therefor not well known. PAUL JOHN RASMUSSEN He knows that he knows and says little. THOMAS AI FRED ROWE From the West Side otherwise all right 1 wr! K Q 2 , . 'J Page One Hundred Ten WALL, f-...Ji- il I BENJAMIN GLEN SAGER That suverfluous racket at the basket- l ball games. WILLIAM B. SAMPLINER 1K Rv .3 -1 1 1 5 dx 'VIISTLQDN 'Easy ' ,75 ' 1ffL,.,.s W 1 N 1 R I I .A 1 K A real contortionist. ABE LOUIS SCI-IIFFER Member of the junior class. HAROLD JOSEPH SCHMOTZER just one of the satellites. SANFORD SCHWARTZ Another one of Reserve's many Glen- vxlle men. GORDON GRAY SCOTT His claim to distinction, a Ford. MELVERN SAUNDERS SEVERSON Played class basketball. HOWARD J. SHAFFER He has had nothing to do with the pen. EDWIN BURNELL SHARP The mystery man on the campus. JOHN ALEXANDER SHENK We. know not what he has done or what he IS going to do next. THOMAS DONALD SHORT Not true to his name. LEO S. SIEGEL Chairman of the Pipe Committee. SANFORD SILL The biggest little man on the campus. DAVID SILVERMAN Always arguing-in or out of debate practice. WILLIAM SLAVIN A good example of a strawberry blonde , 5 ' . . ' X 1 N a N 1 . E Z lt 5,nv'ifIf .fmm,,,,,, KX F...............: uS T.:q-kv Page One H ugzdrvd Eleven X X 'v 'f!mu, E:,,,,,.nm 'l- 4' 1 l f ra 1-....-N fi:i5A: A' ..f I I n' l ROCKWELL SPENCER SMITH The official ticket seller on the campus. SAMUEL SMITH Silence is golden. WILLIAM FIRTI-I SMITH Smootho! How can the girls resist him? RICHARD LOUIS SNYDER Dick cloesn't like to dance. VVILLIAM NNSEL SOMMERFIELD A Phi Bete football player. , NVILLIAM J. SPECK On the Prom Committeeg net result- one Chevrolet. SIDNEY RALPH STEIN Still retains his name after they have gone out of style. WILLIS STEPHENSON just took a vacation. IRWIN HARLEY SUCH Two times Painesville and the Fein Sem. HOMER VVILLIAM SULLIVAN Sully sleeps whenever possible. JOHN WALTER TERRELL Attends his classes, that's all. GEORGE HENRY THOMPSON George and Prexy keep the University going. JOHN AUGUST TOPINKA Runs on Reserve's famous cross-country team. DANIEL FRANK TOTH Wrestler from the Newman Club. RAYMOND BERTRAM TUHEY Ten clays in a workhouse, and how! V 5 S if 3 x jr in f.-- - y W .....v f!3fff' l V, K Page One H mzdred Ttc'eI1'c ASL, if , m... - lf -5 Y . R VIISEQN 'qgifs '1-' ' ' I I II' I I l Ill HAROLD JASON TUNE Not as musical as his name suggests. IVAN LARUE VANHORN King or court jester? BERNARD CHARLES WACHTEL The cat missed his tongue PAUL WILLIAM WALTER Worthy successor to Claude Parker. WILLIAM KENDRICK WATSON Where was he when they dissected the cat in Bio 5. JOSEPH WEISS A lefthancler and 'yet not one. ALVIN C. WELTY From East Sparta, but l10t a Spartan. CHARLES BURTON VVOODS Reminds you of lightning-by the con- trast. IRWIN EMORY YARUS Little, but that's not all. LOUIS S. ZWICK Last in the junior class. HYMAN ADEI.s'rEIN WILLIAM HENRY BINGHAM ROBERT EI.LswoR'ru BowMAN ROBERT ANDREW BROOKS R. A. CAMPBELL CARL AMos CoA:rEs EMMANUEL MANNING CDHN FRANK JosEI1I-I EMCH HAROLD ALVIN ERLENIIADH HENRY ESBIN JosEPI-I LOUIS FRIEDMAN J GOLDMAN MADRICE BARNI-:'I'rE GORDON ALEX Gnoss EDWARD VALENTINE HENCKEL L. HOLLANDER C. O. JoIINs HAROLD HARVEY KAIIN JACOB LOUISE KoNzAL HAROLD FREDERICK KREwsoN TIIoMAs 0. LEMPER'I'z SAMUEL Lom-I MvRoN VICTOR MARcUs Rom SAMUEL McKEEvER Louls MILLs'rEIN WILLIAM FRANCE MURPHY Ron RT EDWARD NELSON HENRY PACKER FRANK BERNARD PAPIEIINIAK CARI WILLIAM Ro'r'rER DANIEL EDWARD SCHNEIDER M. P. SCHULMAN ANTONIO SAITTA ScIAccA RALPH RDDER1' SHAPIRO ALFRED K. SILBERMAN EMIL JOSEPH SILVAROLI G. B. SMYTHE ALBERT GEORGE SOKOL CARL DAVID SOULE LI-IoNAIzD HAROLD STEIN C D S'roNE JOHN SZEKERES FRANK BLAIR WIfDs'I-LR Lows M WEINRERG M K WILsoN C A WILSON 1 -4 . . -. , E I I i E X . , ' Eulursju 1ll:f,,hh'u ,E H l ... Page Om' Hmzdrvd Tlzirleen W . E. l , . 5 Rx. Q -2 fx C' 75 S s Z -. 'u fx .-.. s 4 L ,V 'Sf ,Q '.1Y'L: ,ax If .1 vw Q31 i 'Qq vv' 35 ' wi ' X -1. Xxxjg.. W Nz ' x 1 .g QE? 1, IL X . Q- .KF . X T .4 f- kkL,' ,AI RSX K , Q JQ ,,,,, ik x ss , x, F 5 v- . Le Y -, N X, 'fa X wa Rt. x 'C xi . 21 X A .. -K .m 912 x mx, . . yu XF' .., Q4 X.. V,-X -C ya 'vtsiiovni' ' :ra lb - . 'lr' 5 ,X , lk., 'rf .J, .-J' Sophomore Class A1.vx'N 'l,'uAixfi1zi:, President Gnouczn Cnswizm., Vive-Prvxicivizt I. R. 'l?Rll2DMANA, TI't'lI.YIll't'I' JACK Rolzscii, Sfud1'nt Cozzizdl ALVYN TRAMER President of the Sophomore Class l x l fri. INETEEN twenty-nine entered Reserve as the University rounded out the first one hundred years of its history. To prove their claim to distinction, the freshmen succeeded in accomplishing two very unusual feats, holding the sophs to a tie in the annual football game, and winning the Hudson Relay in their Hrst year of participation. A heavily greased pole and a few scrappy sophs were too much even for such a class, so 1929 took its medicine and vowed ven- geance upon future frosh. One morning a few weeks later, Case boys reached their campus to find a shirt flapping from the top of their Hag-pole bearing the crimson letters R '29. Thereupon followed a Case-Reserve frosh tussle which broke all records for heat and length, ending only when a Case steeple-jack labori- ously climbed to the top of the pole and cut away the hostile Hag. But not only in battle did this remarkable class show its prowess. On the De- bate squad, in the Glee Club, on the Weelcly and Red Cat Boards, the men were doing their share earnestly and well. WV ith Tom Haviland as president, the class passed quickly through a memorable year of freshman life, and doffed its bat- tered jockey-caps on Campus Day to blossom forth as full-fledged sophomores. The.winning of the Hudson Relay came as a crowning blaze of glory. The sophomore year has produced more triumphs for the class. The frosh were effectually smothered in the flag rush, first by our valiant lighting and later by nature's contribution of a healthy cloud-burst. The Mace ceremony proved equally disappointing to any hopes which the yearlings may have had, as they got never a glimpse of the historic baton. Class smokers and the one and only Soph Hop have helped us to pass a most successful and gratifying year. S Nt . ri St R . - a 5 X- , snw xx W Y it 1:,,,,mn. f up , 'r---if ,TS A Page Om' Himdrvd Iiiftvvn f ff? x 5 X a. Q i z x it i x i l i ww Av vwqg lfzjlfmfr ll? RGD lim E15 llfl, A22 ' - 4...u- K - n' l j - gl' ... f. eu' 0, 'lun ' x ':,, xg K W V A i G 5 V v lf YW 5 I. R. Aclellnan J. T. B. Albert 1 J M. C. Albert Af I li. Alvcrman W li. F. fXVC1'lJZ1Cl1 fl J. w. Ballm- l R. XV. Baker 1 G. ll. Burger I N. C. Barr M. Heller F. llenes H. H. Benfielcl P. E. Binkley S. Biskincl ' A. J. Blank D. lllusinsky i C. -A ,. A. lloguc Svvlama JENSEN li. ll. Borgerho Prnsidrvzl' ILT C Bott f l . '. f' . O me 15. 1.1- 1.31-Qoksie Honor Society bl. llrover C. ll. Brown H. A. Brown Rl. llrudno VE C leer 1.. 13. R. R. '11 A G. A G. E A. H. C. B. J. A. 12. A. cz. R. D. Al. il li. Budin Butala Card Caswell E Chzunbcrlin Chapln Christian Cochrane Cole Corbett Cowen Croft XV. P. Curtis J. G. Delker XV. ElClll1Ol'1l C. C. Ellsworth li. F. Ersay l.. Farber CT. J. Feese C. l.. Feiler li. A. Feinmn M. J. Felclstein H. H. 'Fellinger -l. VV. Ferraro .ll l l X. A D . Z . . fs? - . s ,Z JY ' ' In .. ummuuln , Z, mu: E ff-. W ww. .. ..... .12 A ., ,. . , - - fvf- '-.......-w- ' f' . '..,,,.F 14. V, - 5 - Y , .I X fr A Page 0110 l'I1l!llIl'f'd Si.rlc'z'n -A'f 'f 'T V11 ' ' gs3iW 1V7Zl Fink T. M. Fleming I. R. Frieclman S. S. Friedman C. F. Garvin M. Gelb D. Gold H. K. Golei' I. I. Goodman lf. E. Gordon A. S. Green A. F. Grifnn R. C. Griffith A. Grossman I.. 'l'. Gurney L. Hamilton R. E. Hannon T. N. Haviland D. E. Helmuth F. VV. Henricks E. ji. Hcssler A. H. Hewig li. A. Hill I. L. Hodous E ln:- F. M. Hohfeldei' R. F. I-Iuclec F. J. Imburgia S. Isaacs N. F. Jacobs Il. jaffe ul. il. .Iares E. il. Jensen H.. M. Ki1'kpati'ick I. M. Klein G. A. Klingmcyer R. S. Knowlton V. F. Koenig ll. Kohrman XV. E. Kowar l.. P. Krauss K. T.. Kutza A. I.amclen S. J. l.ei'ro .l. D. Levy N. M. Lewis S. Liif l'.. A. Logscloii S. London i t im ' lzil.. 1, ,, ,v U N E. X- 2 1 I . 'll Q- N W . X, if JUT PLATZ Quartw'bark on the Football Squad 4 X . r 2 , . Ne l ,NX s . ' s ll ll 1 X. wig . ..'?nl1l1lu,, f ., i P O 1 d S ' E i Hu 3 . aqc nic' R H111 rv I z z'vulcvn A 1 X: un N. ffflli ' - X .RAA igllfinioovlu15l22.l'z22l.:?z:f., 2 yr iff 'K 1 E. W. Lusk A. C. Palm g B. B. Lustig G. A. Peck V. M. Macha C. F. Pennington G. J. Male M. M. Periich M. D. Mainz H. H. Pevaroff ll J. Margolis B. Pilloff S. B. Markowitz P, J, Platz 5' S, Matt W. R. Price I. E. McCormack G. T. McCracken ij. T. McFarlin D. J. McGinley P. Mears A. F Mihocik L. G. Mochel - T. A Moellmzm XVALT SWAN L. 5. Moore Hfiffgfk F. A Moran Football Squad J. Morcliek R. E. Morgan ' H. Morris P. il. Musser M. Nemet J. J. Pagzmo VV. W.. Rankin V. E. Rehark R. Reiser J. L. Risk L. H. Robishaw -I. S. Roesch L. S. Roesch P. B. Roesch C. A. Romig J. Rosenman H. Rosow I-I. Ruben N. Rudner G. C. Ruggles M. Rusoff Ji. E. Schrock A 7 Jai 5 . I 4 ': 'W. -..'v i'l-X tim' Page One Hundred Eightcm 7 A-,,l,' . l '--- ' 3 .--1 I I XM' 'I I 1 .ft if -, .N 'xl II. C. Schwartz M. Schweid -I. M. Sharp C. II. Sherman K. .IQ Si1non R. I-I. Smith S. Soltzherg M. Spoeony I.. C. Sprague C. A. Stas NV. H. Stzlvsky H. Stephens NW. VV. Stephens XV. V. Stephenson . R. Straus R. G. Surridge IJ. NV. Swan 'l'. V. Sweeney E. II. Swisher R. IJ. Taft II. '.I'e1'1'elI O. '.l'ichy il. II. Tilcles .-X . I. 'IIl'2ll'l1Cl' .-X. NV. Trzunei' G. S. 'Vmuh I-I. A. Treistei' .-X. il. 'Vronstein E M. I.. 'IITUQINZIII R. XV. Van Uuln N. Van XVezel I.. XVZICIIIICI Ii. XV. XVZIIIGI' M. A. XVzu'cIweIl If. I.. XV:n'nI:e G. XV. VVz1ssel'stein .P S. M . Ii. H. .IW I. C. IJ. G. QI. A. Zieniba C. Wfeisei' Wfeiss I. XVCYIIICEIIIICI' XVicIcIe1' A. VVicner I.. Wfiggin I.. W'illiznns Ii. XVo0cIs H. Yeingst IS. Zellers 'IACK Ronseni JIUJFIIIIICI' of the Student Council ' ffl'-E fm 715 if Nt' lr II I:-new A ff WJ v Page Om: Ilimrirvd iVim'Ifw'n AXXXH 4f'Zjr Yi 4 Ii 'ii 0 ii I Xi .ty I R ..: -ef --Yk---1--- ' 'TEN r' XX5px1,iEq gi 'XXQE1 N X -' I D gf, x -1' 5.4233 N K-1 .Y 2 1 1 1 5 x ffm: Q QP' E: 2:-'NX 3: N ,sa N I xv? : sf., :M gi E .Q 1 w S V-I ft -S. 1 E 1 x N ' ,Q W xE U .xx bv LQN 3 ff-f ,EQ-,X V? gif-7 -,-D ,L , .XX MQ Swv, ' zi I l xii r :S K - ., 1. . Q . E ll Freshman Class nm.m2R'r is annually graced by the admittance to her campus of three hundred and some odd freshmen, who live up to their names for a year, and lose their fresh mannerisms, along with frosh caps, at the annual bath in the lNade Park Pond. The Class of 1930, although deprived of the ritual of pond-baths, is no exception to long- established precedence. Like the century of classes before it, it has had its share ot ignominious sub- servience. Yet the class has acquitted itself nobly. Its spirit cannot in any Way be decried. Tlieelass put up a good, but, as usual, futile tight at the Flag Rush. At a tight later in the year the sophomores who led ina rally against the redoubtable 30's were thrown over the fence into the Case pasture. Attendance at classlaflairs was on the whole good. llut the most surprising, and encouraging, thing about the class is the good team it put up against the varsity, in basketball. The freshman team even ran up scores against the varsity. NVQ: hope that the freshmen will show even more enterprise in the future, and with their graduation may, like a hundred classes before them, look back at their class, and the good times they had in school, as the best ever. A. lil.. Abrams UI. 1. Bravo A. K. Ackerman li. li. Brown N. bl. Altiero il. li.. Hroz A. S. Amster N. VV. llubar G. 13. Aurbach D. Ceramclla C. A. Baker XV. E. Chaikin D. C. R. l-laker F. ll. Chaky K. D. llaldwin bl. A. Clement ll, NV. Hales R. l.. Coe 15. R. .liarner A. Cohen N. P. Bard I.. M. Cohen I. llarkan F. gl. Dangler M. W. Barnes H. il. Dans R. I. Bass B. Davin G. G. Bassichis G. A. Davis C. S. Bauserman C. H. Day VV. C. Beyer C. l.. Dewees fk. G. lllazey VV. E. Didelius L, libdmn- H. B. Dierdorff ' J. Boksenhom W. F. Dieringer - 'I' Bovington B. . Eisenber D B1 ldley f g Engel RQ! ' oe-fffsfff 'rf i X -X . l Xxx . 4 1 i -.wil j'ouN P1a'r1m2 Pl't7.fIiClGlIf of the Freshman Class E. ll. Engleman M. S. Englander P. T. Evans C. M. Favinger M. Fidelholtz A. A. Fisher ll. Fisher il. P. Flock XV. A. Fox S. li. Frank V. M. French G. E. Friedman l. B. Galvin P. W. Gebauer tl. M. Glattstein H. bl. Glickman A. M. Glomb VV. G. Goldenberg M. 1. Goldsmith QI. D. Grant NV I Graul M Gleenbeiff Q A. . . C . , . . N K B. . . 'z ,' A- R- 'J . ' 'g , N., x iii' A llu,,, lh' , FX ' 1 lt,, . 1... ,,,.' U ww Page Om? fIll1ld1't'll I fwally-nizc 1 . X P ., 5 'u ,. V53 . 1 1. i 3 t f A , Y N 1 X ' N ki i l rl lf ll r. l -J g W igiffijiizttmii time -Vf 0-.... 'N,,.iny 457, X. 1 4. JL 51 ffff D! 3 .1 s WHL 7 I S. S. Greeniield Q4 E. J. Griffin ' VV. L. Grove J VV. H. Haber J ' D. Halle J VV. C. Hallwacks l' S. Harding n C F. Hauzer M. Herzig C. E. Hill E J. Hruby J. E. Huber Du Hulme J. B. Hursh D. B. Hurwitz G. E. Husa G. F. Hyman B. Jaffe D. E. johnson L. R. johnson J. 'l'. Johnston H. NV. Jolly G. L. Kasilc R. E. Kehres Cv. P. Kerr M. M. Kessler K. W. Keyerleber J. S. Kiess A. J. Kimball J. E. Klinge L. W. Knurk A. S. Krieder C. R. Kulish J. M. Larkins J. Lasko V. S. Latimer P. S. Laven H. Lebowitz R. Leibowitz J. Liederbauch C. W. Lohse H. C. Loucks H. Lumer I.. R. Lustig D. Macey J. H. Marshall W. McConaughey A. L. McKnight E. Meltzer M. Meschan W. Metcalf J. VV. Meyer G. V. Mhley F. S. Miller l. E. Nack D. M . Needham D. Nozik H. B. Obstgarten H. S. Oif C. J. Oviatt A. Pangrace V. J. Paolino F. X. Papenbrock L. U. Perala VV. A. Perry J. Y. Petrie R. H. H. Pierce B. J. Piorko A. F. Platz P. R. Platz D. B. Polish S. W. Pope C. R. Poser A. Raby M. C. Ralston B. E. Rand R. L. Rathbun N. K. Rauschkolb J. NV. Richardson D. R. Ring R. M. Ringman T. Roese F. E. Ropshaw M. T. Rosenjack R. S. Rosewater M. Rothenberg L. Ruclner C. D. Sanborn C. E. Scholl A. A. Schwartz E. D. Schwartz R. L. Scott VV. D. Seaborn C.. E. Sherer L. W. Sinclair R. F. Slatcher E. H. Smith H. D. Smith H. L. Smith J. F. Smith D. J. Speert S. Z. Starr A. Stieger C. A. Stephens C. A. Sterling D. Strolowitz S. Suit L. Tarletz H. L. Thomas J. Tomsen W. Towell M. L. Tune C. S. Volz C. D. Vormelker . E. Vutech . D. Walker J. H. Wanamaker S. VVasserman R. S. Waterhouse D. G. Watterson J. H. Webb C. B. Wetmore I. G. NVhitman P R B. Widzer W. L. VVi1kin M. VVilkoff N. Wolf R. B. NVorley A. Yellen M. R. Zeman 1 'VI X Page One H zuzdrcd Twenty-Iwo H AZ., fl --- ' Ctx Campus Life 4 f ffm Q6 ww' 1 f-We 1 in iii .u - ', ',p. C.- a ff W X' IS X ,5 -.HM . 4 K 'V sfgvzk 'f , 5 ,SHT 1 ' - r ,111-'Y5'-V, .1LLnf,,-'P ' - z.42fb ,, 'M-4,,,ff.A,.qcLl' M N nw - . W?,x1w,,rx 4,A' 5,.f if 41 1 9 ,Z Qyj i , -- ., -1 5 V, ' i 1 1 ,M--.5 ff ,- y, 3 Vg- Jw , X 1 ,- , K ,. 5,5 4 , .gi H ' .. Jr,-rm. J, 'Vw-.f4xjf,,'g4 cf .-jY,f,,'Kf. , 151- gm r, ' '-,V -,N J . ,- ,t ,3,f,,-D-lxfzfg 'L Ax. - yy, mx ,Ag ,K Ch., ,Y .V ., 1. Nl .'. V. X 1 Q. r, 3 ,I Puff 9,4 a nf 1 ,A , , tfl ISIZ m1 ' , 1 :I ' 4 I ll If 74 A JXLUM Nl l'Rf JCICSSION C'lu.v.s' of 1905 C'lrI.s'.s' of 1921 C'l1l.s'.v nf 1903 I C.'flI.VA' of jvrizlv C,'lrl.s'.x' of 1915 if j ' 4 K ,yr Vw W W 2521 ' Puyw Um' lllzllzlawr' 7'm'11ly-fmn' Q71',l'lxg4.T,Qfm3ff'.:'-fgzhkxii. wig! nil .. ' 'W' filyfa X Z X l N jx COMMENL'liMIiN'l' .DAY : V Dr. Ludlow al' the .vfvps Clzafwl dvvorations Prm'-v GlffIfI'f'N.S'l'.Y ilu? cr07c'd S Al1LllI11i IJf11lQ1lCf in gj'llIlI!ISflHlL Clam gf 1876 , A my 1 sn u fu ,Ez I H Nm, Ex X - Pugv Om' llzmfirvzl Tzcwnly-fif'e 'Q X- N 6 N - . .. ,,,- Y. , ,. ,. .Y ,.. 1777 .-- vf7j k5'f R1 ff! ' LTI? fb f'1 iI '1'j3 'Xj'-I1,'fg,1q'61 'W 2 4 .- LQ kg ci .'lIg,fI--E-1.1.15 ff-1.71.7 :GCT iaigzzia. 'A K 3 H D W E77' I ,- 75-if - Y 4 Q1 If L. 4 A T.. GRADUATION VVEEK Midsu1 1z111vr Niylzfs llwanz Cl'1If'l'lIllfUl HCIIIIICWS U Colzzllrmzcmlzmzf 17l'0l'l'.S'Si0H Prof. Simon as Manvlznl i f .4 'A PE 1., s- ,, JJ . . , ---L' U rn, Zan..-0' I.- v! .w ' -- '-'- ,A . V Q - ml lj, 4 ' .5 '11 Pfffff OM' Hffffffwff 1'wff1fy--ff-f ,,,,1,A,,4,2z4f. mAcQy dm- K V W' ' K A' ' VJ, JNL' LPM Q X. X115 un V VA 1 l J l A S TF X CAMPUS IZVIENTS : X Proxy talks io 1913 A xizlv bafflv Puri of a football c'rmu'rl E S Bamlits mfcrrzm canzfvus Tlzv l'Ill.S'll1l!'l'l'S walk out E1- zifi lk ' .ASSE l S?.?gg1- il -.,.. Page Ona Hnmlrvd Tzcwzihx'-.w.'wra 1 X X yd WIQMTDD 255355523 f: -X g V, f mu H. v fam ' xx: If f L . W A lf' X F7 ff m' 1 ,, 'XI 1 1 N 1. V A J 4 - I1 FLAG RUSH D ' flgg at iff A vam aHempt y W'hcn the rain started f Another attempt to climb the pole The flotlzcs are disappearing ' A . Y',j'11f-L ...K f JPN Page One fI1tIllI'l't'lf Twenty-eiglzt ---'rdf Pl 'LL' ' 'ff ' Oargaumizaitiiuns fi t'17 5'2ff7 ii' 1 lfE5DlETltCDfgQllfQE'i2,l1t3l6fiSlS3 1 , -Z2z::a. ' net.. ' 'T ' Student Council L, .1 yf- 'dxf J :fl 5 .. P W W l l l Iimtov 'l'ltAtum: Prcsidcazi of the Student Council mc Student Council is the governing board ol Adelbert. .lt is authorized by the faculty, and enables the men of Adelbert to manage their own affairs, through a body elected by them. Une of the outstanding events of the year was the aililiation with the National Students' Federa- tion ol' .f'Xmerica. At a conference held in Ann Ar- bor, li. C. 'l'hamer, president ot' the Council, met with other student leaders from all over the country and discussed questions of national collegiate in- terest. The Council did all in its power to retain the honor system. The failure of the student body to co-operate was the sole reason for the abolition of this tradition. Much of the work is routine in nature. Such things as awarding of Honor Keys, supervision of dances, elections and rallies, arranging of the bud- get, engineering of the Flag Rush and Mace Cere- mony, all necessary and integral parts of the school life, are attended to by the Council. lilroy C. Thamer is president of the Council. The other members are: Robert Town, senior class president, Ken 'lll101111lSO1l1 Merewyn lilowellsg Ralph livans, junior presidentg Ivan Van Horn, XVilliam Pollack, Alvyn NV. '.l'ramer, sophomore presidentg john Roeschg and M. 12. Englander, freshman president. '1 ..., L, 1 .' f f ww J all ,Q W u P I 5 F , 'iff ---.-.. , ' l'tl!lr' Om' ll u11t1'rr'd Tlzirly .Jim 3: '-,...1. . ,,,,i l tl t fs llumor Prom JUNIOR Pkoiu' that fully lived up to the stand- .7 X 1, 'E V. lm N lynn' 'f-.. se . N' ' H , 1: tx . as B I S z s 'ii 'lllfll ' e i --.. , ip, 'll l J X ' 1 S xx xxx , ig' Q QQ: l ll l l l l -'D 1 . 51 1 ri 5 f-sl ard set hy previous alliairs, was enjoyed by three hundred people at the Allerton Hotel, April 1. The dance got under way at nine and continued until four with a chicken dinner heinff served from twelve itil one. The hall was decorated in the school colors and this new structure provided an adniirahle place for the occasion. Noisemakers and other favors were instrumental in making the evening an enjoyable one. A unique feature of this year's prom was the fraternity stunt contest. Each group presented a short skit or bit of entertainment and the winner received a silver loving cup. This cup, which was placed in competition hy .Iohn Elden, an Adelhert alumnus, will be given to the fraternity which first wins the cup live times. Guy l.omhardo and his Royal Canadians fur- nished the music for the dancing from one till four. Sam Stromherg's orchestra played during the early part ofthe evening. T he prom program was broad- cast from radio station VVTAM from ten-thirty until twelve. The committee appointed by Ralph Evans, presi- dent of the junior class, was composed of Paul lValters, chairman, I. Van Horn, I. Such, VV. Speck, K. Kasper, E. Marker, B. Sager, A. Krauss, B. Goldthwaite, and li. Wachtel. All of the credit for the successful occasion is due to these men. h PAUI, WVALTER Cflllfflllllll of the 'l'roin Committee di u, F 'I 4,, I 2 . N I xv .,,... .... ., ns X - H---'i i 'i-. ...-il A',- -'-A fr.-sf.. Page One H1ma'rcd Thirfy-0ne A41 .N di ll in i i l Qwyff R if. 'Q3:JA- V '71 'r1 'A'-- 1 W U-mn 1---.. wiv, W- est lfiaf 1mi1e1Des1,112.1.t,.r in V 'Qmlmuv ' '41- I. L.,4f E 3 'Kyiv' . .- 1 , f A , l tl I ARTHUR QUIMIW Di1'c2ct0r of the Chapel Choir Chapel Choir llli choir is, as a rule, an unnoticed and unap- preciated part of school life. lt goes its Way, furnishing the backbone of the chapel singing, re- ceiving very little praise for its work. Under the direction of Mr. Quimby, the organi- zation has reached a state of proficiency that is not in accord with the usual run of chapel choirs. Be- sides singing the various hymns, the club has fur- nished the entertainment at chapel on several occa- sions. Mr. Quimby has instituted the practice of play- ing some bit of classical music just before the chapel hour. This is very entertaining as well as in- structive. One day of the Week is devoted to music and this gives the musically inclined students an opportunity to both hear and take part in programs of their liking. The first tenors of the choir are Clyde Myers, G. ll. Thompson, G. T. McCracken, and H. .l. Glickman. The second tenors include Arlie Cook, il. A. Cochrane, A. Tronstein, bl. Y. Petrie, il. A. Topinka, C. ll. Kulish, H. C. Hciss, David Wfatter- son, and li. l.. johnson. The first basses are N. M. l.ewis, T. Mizer, G. Ruggles, C. D. Soule, V. M. Macha, lf. McCor- mick, D. lf. Toth, VV. A. Bishop, A. Maurer, l.. P. Krauss, li. A. lirookseiker, E. XV. Peters, N. M. jones, and NV. A. Pollack. The second basses are Rockwell Smith, L. E. Drossel, jack Perkins, R. T. King, C. G. Busby, H. Busby, C. A. XVyse, -I. E. l3orchard, and H. Marshall. V 5 1 W 12' -+ ., 1- - Page Om' Numlrrd Thirty-Iwo -,A,:. ' 5 'xnrstccoisr A Gllee Club MISITIOUS of bringing 'forth the best musical talents at Reserve into the group for that pur- pose, namely the llflusical Clubs, and especially de- sirous of placing the university on a higher plane musically, the officers and the director of the clubs from the beginning ol the season maintained a policy of better music rendered better. Accomplishment was by no means an easy task, but, by means of an active display of willingness sustained by every body concerned in the welfare of music here, at the end of the season complimentary and praiseworthy com- ment has come to the organization for its line work and decided improvement. lt was decided at the outset that improvement could be made in the quality of the Glee Club. 'lfo realize such improvement it was deemed necessary in the first place to reduce the size of the club. Hence, of eighty-six men who were given tryouts for the club, only thirty-two men were finally select- ed, including those who were accepted from the pre- ceding year. Only the best voices, of course, were accepted into the club, and due consideration was given to ability to read music, harmonize, and blend- ing quality. ln this manner the best material was concentrated into a smaller group for the purpose of producing Reserve's best Glee Club. Three rehearsals every week, with commendable regularity of attendance by the members, facilitated matters for those responsible for the success of the I R fl ',. ,ol vi -5 -Q x 'm vi , m,, - '-1f tg Engl. y Q gi N I t i Liao Cuossnmu PI'F.Vltll'Jll of the lllnsical Clubs 5 I' 1 , N . E R . -A 1- 4 Q ,.,. ! f AA ' , .i X - Q 'f -. rig.. S fllfumll I ,Es ,. glgf-s-L, lck,.ETH,., Page Om' lllllzciwfl Tllirly-Ilzrcc ll r l l l l H QQ f Yrrrrljpn riuvfrf ,rv W-H g L , . ,.., L, W ,i.M...0 SM r VUL wtf f. if Ulfi.?.ti..7.? its J.!fP,li...iI-assi V iv-gi 'i:ll:ihl l' i' 'J Y 1 ic, . 'gif l1ij'.' 14, I W 1 V 1 l r A fi L- ? if l li l club. An enviable program of songs was arranged early in the season, after careful selection and with the ever-present consideration of the plan of better music rendered better. Under the leadership of Mr. Griffith DI. 'Iones the Ulee Club rose in quality to a position unfamiliar on the campus, and acquired a degree of perfection believed by many to have been impossible. Voices were placed: tonal quality was betteredg balance of parts was perfectedg and the amateurish atmosphere that must pervade a group of unfamiliar non-professionals of this sort was greatly ameliorated. llluch praise and many thanks must go to Mr. 'Iones for these splendid results shown after his second year with the Glee Club. The success of the Musical Clubs has always depended in large measure upon the manager. Albert Ci. X'Villiams, who held the position, realized thisg it must be said to his credit that he performed a difficult task well. Fourteen appearances during the season were the result of the untiring efforts of the singing manager and his singing assistant, Laurence H. Robishaw. l.eo Grossman, president of the Musical Clubs, being responsible mainly for the showing to be made, accomplished his purpose by directing the 'forces of the organization in such a direction as to bring honor and credit to the university. y llis student leader, Hen Sager, played an important part in the workings of the il Cllee Club by directing at several of the concerts. 'l'o VVilliam Didelius goes much credit for his unsellish interest and help as accompanist. 1 In its several appearances the Glee Club was assisted and entertained by a banjo i l - . . . . , , Q , : ' trio of extraordinary merit, consisting of Robert l.. Coe, George l'l'lCClll11l.11 and L r 1 , , . . I W james l. johnson. Ihe impressiveness of the concerts was enhanced during X the latter part of the seasosn by the addition of a string trio whose members were V llenry Packer, violing Reuben Leibowitz, violin: and Ellis lieiman, cello. x I . al lk 0' ,, iW7 ' m -- '-' -. . f' Page Om' lJlUllil'l'!l1 Thirly-four -M Y -1 7lA nn ,,Dml ,,,,YA v.,,.,.C ..-,,..g .. 1- A .A 3.54. N J Solos were rendered at many oi the concerts by Cly'de Myers, Philip lflassan and .lien Sager, tenors, and later by 'lerome Levy, bass. The Glee Club quartet, composed of Hen Sager, ,l.eo Grossman, Richard Harker and .lerome l.evy, with Burton lfaragber as accompanist, entertained with an increasing variety of songs at every concert. Early in the season an octet was formed, comprising the quartet and Philip Passan, Simon I.ill', George Seltzer and Nelson Moss. At the Ilome Concert Alerome Gross again gave his support by playing several numbers on the violin. The appearances of the Musical Clubs included concerts at many of the largest churches in the city, high schools, and the best clubs. Neighboring towns in Ohio were visited. An hour of music was broadcast by the llflusical Clubs from the studio ol' VVTAM, thereby keeping perfct the record of yearly broadcasting by the hrst college ever to broadcast music by its glee club. just after the othcial season had closed, the Glee Club gave unanimous support to the religious pageant staged by the university department of religious education, combining wiith the choir and the glee club of the College for Yiiomcn in singing the l.lallelujah i Chorus by ll Iandel. Finally, the Home Concert at the University Club on April 20 was an outstanding event in the city, attracting a large, delighted audience for the most pretentious concert on the calendar of the Musical Clubs. l All Among the accomplishments of the Musical Clubsvmust' be included the writing and introduction of new music to the words of Home of Our College Days up written by Mr. XVilfred H. Alburn of the class of 1902. The new music was Q 1 composed by Mr. Gridith il. vlones. ' N ln conclusion it may justly be said that if improvement in the Musical Clubs i it continues in the future as it has taken place in the past, it can not be very many X vcais bcfoic Rcseive will rank musically with the Finest and best in the country. 1 ,. . ., .- .r' ' I if K - l ' Ml , ei ln xxx . 1 'PT J fm QV K V r . Q ,.,,,.- ' f.. ,,,, -Lx Y v I'ayv Om' Hundrvzl I'l111'Iy-fm' 'Q X 4 N KM it it-9 55 J C, .,,, I J 'Tc WN t .1 X L. 'l A ff AA A A WJTYTQACQD 3ffi??lfiZ525f353 lf' 6 ' ff ,,g'iQL4M 1 ., A D b A A ' ,7 ! e ante ssocnatwn H if s'1'A1f1f L H. S. XVOUIJWAIUJ l'1'0fv.v.mr of Jfnglislz I.. R. L'Rl'1'c'll1fx1s1.n Dvbafv A.Y.Vi.VflIlIf W XY. A. IJ. MH.I.suN Dvbfzfv A.s'.s'f.vlz111l q MANAGERS ' 14 RICHARD H. 'I'AYl.oR .fllanagvr HHN-IAMIN Ci. SAf:1aR flS.Yl'A'flIlIf if IE. A. ITIQIMAN SUf7lI0lIl0J'L' f1.vsi.vm11l P. A. AIORAN S0f7!IUllI0l'l' Axxixialll ADVISORY 1lA3OARD A. H. AVALIDICR C1lfIil'1lIlI1l H. .l. .lJuAI.AWR1':Ncxz R. A. NIULIIAUSIQR -I AM I-is T. Al.Ill'Ili'I' HowARn S. NVOOIJWARD SIUNIQY ANHURN Coach 'I IQRUM 12 M. IERAUN of the AARON L'OIIl'IN Debate Squad RA1.l'H' A. C0l.l4IiR'l' ll1aNRv QI. DULAWRIE IJAvm GOODMAN ALAN S. GREEN ALAN GRIFFIN IRvlNca IQANIZ .HENRY IQUTASH' SQUAD NCE XVl1.1.1AM E. KOVVAR Ro1.ANn A. A'IUl.llAUSliR FRANCIS PARIQNRROCK ANHRIQW 'I ANr:RAc1a XVlI.l.lAM PAl'lf:NlsR0cIc DAVID SIILVIQRMAN SANFORD SIMON CARI. Souma ROIHQRT S. SURIQIIJKQIQ jUs'rUs Tomslzx Al,I!liR'l' XVALIJER ,lou N H. XVANAMAKER Avmvlhns A I . A J . . -V 1 jf 'uniting s ' ' llllfll' Om' fflllllffflf Tlzirly-.vi,1' -MI' ,,....1r:.-- ... J- ...AJ l MFRCINC from its thirty-hrst debating season the Debate Association of Wlestern Reserve Uni- versity looks back upon its most pretentious and most successful season. The intercollegiate sea- son opened with the traditional triangular debate 5 :fl . - e 'ii WllSIlCQ'E2l' --t' - -1-' t-f- 1 I 'rn,,,,ug'.ws if 1 ca E- ' 1 I . 1 . c we 1 w A A S5 I l 1 1 L with Ohio Wesleyaii and Wooste1', which Reserve won. Victories over Oberlin and Mt. Union gave Reserve a clean slate in her Ohio competition. Two extended trips were made. The eastern trip included debates with Swarthmore College, New York University, Boston College, Boston University, Tufts College and Dartmouth. On the Western trip Reserve niet the State University' of Iowa, Marquette University, Carroll College, Albion College and Purdue University. On each of these trips there were debates on Amendment of the Volstead Act, and on Cancellation of the European Debts. The Forum Debates, Professor VVoodward,s great contribution to debating, continued to be a most important part of the forensic activities. The twenty-three men on the squad took part in thirty- five debates presented before a great variety of Cleveland organizations this past year. Forum de- bating has been developed with such success that colleges over the entire country are writing to Re- serve for particulars regarding the new system. SCHEDULE Jan. 21--Wooster at Cleveland Jan. 21-Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware Jan. 30-Occidental College at Cleveland Feb. 21-Oberlin College at Warren Feb. 21-Oberlin College at Cleveland Feb. 23-Marquette University at Cleveland Mar. 10-Westminster College at Cleveland Mar. ll-University of Cincinnati at Cleveland Mar 17-Swarthmore College at Philadelphia Mar. 18-New York University at New York Mar. 20-Boston University at Boston Mar. 21--Boston College at Boston Mar. 22 Mt. Union College at Chagrin Falls Mar. 22-Mt. Union College at Cleveland Mar. ,22-Tufts College at Tufts Mar. 23-Dartmouth College at Hanover April April 4--State University of Iowa at Iowa City 5-Carroll College at Waukesha 6-Marquette University at Milwaukee 7--Albion College at Albion Purdue University at Lafayette Boston College at Cleveland 4-New York University at Cleveland April April April April April ll Question 1 Cancellation of Furopean war debts Question 3 Amendment of the Volstead Act Rtcnmm TAYLOR M :wager of the Debate squad Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Question Que stion Out stron 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 1 l 1 l l 1 1 3 l 3 3 'H - N 8-. -. , -. 3 N ff .' - ' . .. ,Q ?mlf'fllf f:1:w, I, 'QQ .E x h 'f-i. .....-'fjgxxgbg E-F Page One llumirvd Tlzirty-svr'f x, v 1 1 .0 E it if J' 5' V I , ll I. . l. , . I I' ,M . fit.--1 N I v -'jg f-' -' ' .' K- my , -.- ,-wi v-- v---.-fu fi' Q -IW ji if 3,,Wl.lf1lQ3 C255 Q, lt.. K K TS qt I ' ' x aifl 4 .ul- s 2 1 - ' i r if 5 i 5 i fi NIERWYN llow1s1.I.s I'rc.vitIv11t of the Cabinet s i un 1 f 4 Y. M. C. A. 1111: Young Men's Christian .Xssoeiation of VVestern Reserve University is a fellowship of young men who strive to promote the highest type of college spirit and to unite students and faculty members for personal growth and service. lt at- tempts to accomplish this purpose by social activ- ities, discussion groups and individual counseling. The program started with the freshman Mixer. It proved to be a success in spite of the down pour which prevented the snake dance and the Ifem-Sem serenade. President Dr. Robert E. Vinson and members of the 'faculty spoke in reference to the ideals and traditions of the university. The tum- bling team furnished hilarity and the traditional cider and doughnuts concluded the evening. 'l'he Community Fund campaign found a ready response among the students. livery fraternity on the campus as well as every class organization co- operated to make a success of this undertaking. Ninety-seven men volunteered their services. The 111611 in the Y council are: l.. P. Krauss, P. H. Cope, H. C. Barton, M. NVidder, S. li. Radzyminski, P. Kilpatrick, P. C. VValters, C. G. Horn, R. S. Tyler, G. A. Caswell, l. Van Horn, li. NV. Thornton, R. D. Evans, C. I.. Feiler, NV. G. XVickens, M. B. Howells, A. Blank, Margolis, rl. H. Hahrenburg. 1 5 .J .k -. 7, ' Vf ' t jf' Page Om' Ilmzdrvd Thirty-right WA .. ,.-, - ' i i' r. V'1l,iSlfl'ffttlllNli A N 1fffT5lfgfSfftisls ' Wil -Inter-Fraternity Council Illi inter-fraternity council settles all disputes that arise among the fraternities, formulates the - v , rushing rules to be used by its members, and spon- sors all inter-fraternity dances and other functions. Professor Charles Ct Arbuthnot, a non-fraternity man, is the chairman of the group. ,Ile bresides over the meetings and gives fair and unbiased opin- ions. Much of the credit for a good council goes to llrofessor Arbuthnot. Albert Ci. XVilliams is secretary of the organization. An innovation this year was the presenting of a silver loving cup to the fraternity whose freshmen received the highest grades for the whole year. The members of the inter-fraternity council are: Alpha Delta .l'hi, lired Peters and Al lllessnerg Alpha Tau Omega, Cloyee Cheney and .Ivan Van 'Horng lleta Theta lli, Robert Town and Milford l.ewisg Delta .Kappa Epsilon, .llenry Du Laurence J'mROl,ESS0R ARnU,l.HN0,,. and Compton .Iohnsong .Delta Tau Delta, Gordon C-lm,-,.,mm Nichols and X'Villiam Noon: Delta Upsilon, Kenneth of the Thompson and l.ynn lflamiltong Lambda Chi Alpha, Council George Thompson and George Caswell: Pi .Kappa Alpha, Rockwell Smith and 'Paul XValterg Phi Gamma Delta, Albert VVilliams 'and lfirth Smith: and Sigma Chi, Alfred Miessner and Harold Bott. The council's aim is to have better spirit among the fraternities on the campus, to have better fra- ternities, and to have a better Reserve. 5531'EtiM8flfi.X4AnL 3llIiZKs!7.Mli!z:'im,f. 3341- ' . fi 'W i.. l, 5 3 t tl ,lt tilt, Nl l- it t, 5 V uv,- 1 ', 'f 1. :Z it ., it a T N X b tx KX n f T.- fic , 'mx as l,FgT ,,.i,,l m,,, ., A K! 5, t ., V , V i X-. .. . . 7 tl --1 ffl -. -.. . K Pu: v One lllrudrvri' llurlv-uint' n hal. IL g, ,, 1.4. .5 4 7-' -- - . V it t 1 ,li ' t sr,-. T I U ti Q t l X w ag: l l t tl T :rf tt I rf, ,y ' .fi ' - . ' Z tif 1 ' I t .' fi , . Z.,-I I C , K J JIOTTN Cuossmr President of the Fraternity Sigma Delta Chi ICMA Deltt Chi national professional journalistic fraternity, was founded at llelauw University in 1909 in order to associate college journalists of talent, truth, and 'energy into a more intimately organized unit oi good fellowship. and in order to assist the members in acquiring the noblest prin- ciples of journalism and to cooperate with them in this fieldg in order to advance the standard of the press by fostering a higher ethical code, 'thus increasing its value as an uplifting social agency. The VVestern .Reserve Chapter was established in 1917. The members of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi are all prominent on the boards of the campus publications. Each year the local chapter sponsors a convention for visiting high school journalists. This not only permits them to gain a more thorough insight into the journalistic profession, but is bene- Iicial as advertising for Reserve. The ofhcers are: john R. Crossen, presidentg Ralph Tyler, vice-presidentg Homer Barton, secre- tary, and Addison Brenan, treasurer. Other mem- bers are Sterling Parker, Will Carlton, Clayton Horn, ,Robert Klingman, David Sperling, Walton Rankin, Myron Perlich, Bert Triester, Milton Widder, Alton Blank, Milton Brightwell and David Silverman. Li l mm V 2 f mfg f Page Ont' H zmdrvd Forty I -3 --.-- 2 'f....Q-v '---3 dmv, . .uxfessxlxu W ,A l i l ll - 7 . ' it 5? l Commons Club 1,112 Reserve Commons Club was founded in March, 1926. XV. ll. lingland,1hen president ol' the senior class, along with several 111611 formed the organization and drafted its constitution. lts purpose is to give the non-fraternity 1nen of the school an opportunity to meet together for recreation and discussion. No restrictions are made as to race or Creed, a man's worth being the only requirement for admission. Several furnished rooms are maintained by the club, and here the members have an opportunity to meet. Besides the regular meetings, smokers and entertainments are held to which all of the non- fraternity men in school are invited. VV. lfl. England, the founder, is president of the club: M. E. Howells is vice-president: R. A. Mulhauser, secretaryg and bl. R. Kinney, treasurer. The members of the club are: l--l. C. llarton, A. Bracliman, M. ll. Carpenter, tl. G. Dellcer, A. sl. Drew, l.. E. llrossel, Ci. W. Eiehhorn, G. Eisen- berg, NV. li. England, R. ll. Evans, C. bl. Feese, C. l.. Feiler, ll. lil. lfellinger, DI. D. Gage, S. Gins- berg, A. Greenbaum, li. Haufreeht, M. E. Howells li. P. liells, E. Kinney, bl. A. Koutsky, XV. li. Kowar, S. Ci. Mochel, M. S. Morton, R. A. Mul- hauser, lfl. l-l. Pevaroff, M. N. Preuss, E. ll. Sharp, M. M. Sepeshy, l-l. Stephens, N. Van VVezel, lj. XVasserman, Ci. W. VVasserstein, W. VVeber, S. M. Vlleiss, li. A. VVeiner, gl. S. VVertheimer, and D. H. Yeingst. ! Micmvx'N l'liOWl2I.l.S Pl'l'.Yflft'lIf of the Commons Club P. . ff t-'SY is V . - V x ' 'xx ',,' .sr S. Pnyz' Om' llilzizilwl l o1'Iy-mn' N-57. -,ur ,Q n Dil l i N Qi in N l all tl El l l '51 ,A TJ. Q13 ...Q .Tu..L.4ii5?.,,it2zJ 9 xl 'ill ffl. M f ' I.. Y, 4 I .. , n,' 'lfmmu Jfgf, ,'-HL'-f 77' 5 w3 ,. wk ff zf A ff fl 'NL l li l l lii.Lio'r jicxsm: Prrsidvvlt of the Sophomore l-lonor Society Mllll ll was founded about six yea1's ago. lt is an honorary sophomore society and is made up of the outstanding men ol' the second-year class. Each spring the freshmen choose their most promi- nent members. These freshmen are tapped on Campus Day and initiated the succeeding fall. The organization enforces freshmen rules on the cam- pus, teaches the entering class the traditions of the school, and sponsors the activities of the sopho- more class. One ol' the outstanding features of the society is that the freshmen choose their own men, A poll is taken and each man of the class has an opportu- nity to malce a choice of ten. The men having 'the highest mnnber of votes are selected. The active members of M ll are Alvyn T1'amer, liranla Moran, jaclc Roesch, Rolla Price, lilliot jensen, Gordon Zellers, VValter Swan, Thomas Haviland, justin l'latz, Herbert llenlield, Clarence Sherman, ll. A. Hrown, and NVilliam Curtis. Elliot jensen is president of the society, Gordon Zellers, vice-president, and Wfalter Swan, secretary. M ll men of the class of 1928 include Addison Brenan, Albert johnson, Karl Kasper, Theodore Itlavel, Kenneth Marvin, jolm Maurer, Nelson Moss, john Terrell, Frederick Peters and VValter Pelton. Senior members of the society are Richard Harker, john Crossen, l,loycl Gillmett, Albert Messner, Sterling Prestage, Seth Taylor, Kenneth Thompson, and VVilliam West. l li l ll T' 'Al f gl l J 1, x ,mmm 'vfnf 1 1 if f J ' i, , ,,,.,, ,. .- ' ,V Page One llumlrvd linrty-Iwo MJ:JLvg4Qg2?L1f,t. P ,LMki 'iwtfftittfmt ' it N D f TTY' i wt Iiitl 0 V N,- Corpse Cotlfm -.N el, J lJRI'SIC-QQUIPIFIN is :in honorary junior fraternity - I composed of the men of that elztss who are most outstanding in the active und soeml hle ol itil Adelbert. ,lizteh fall, immediately :titer school T o mens the senior members of the soeietv vote on the l , ' l l l 1nen of the junior class, :md choose the representa- w tive delegation. U These men are chosen on :1 b:1sis of their pnrtiei- 'i pzttion in the various activities on the campus, their ' personality, and their attitude toward the school :md their fellow students. The society meets regularly throughout the year, :md does worl: for the good ol' the junior elzlss and of the whole school. lts ztccomplishments :ire of :L constructive nature: und, although not always noticed, their nets are felt. .ln conjunction with SC2Il'lliJCl1S and M ll, a party l i l was held toward the latter part of the year, :it which 4.fX,,,,,S,,N '1.gR,,3NAN the various campus lenders got together :ind dis- j1,.,.SfU'l,,,, eussed problems of interest. of the Addison .Hl'Cl12ll1 is president of CtJl'lJSC-Clliflill, lunim- H,,m,,- Fred Peters, secretary, and .Kenneth llalzirvin, treus- ' gm-ietv urer. The active members are 'Elmer Philips, Lee llelding, Firth Smith, .lack Perkins, Ted Huvel, ,Kenneth Marvin, Fred Peters, and Addison llrenzm. The senior members ure: XfVilli:1m XVest, Robert liieehle, Riclmrd Harker, john Crossen, Sterling Prestage, Albert Messner, Seth Taylor, Paul llos- tetler, Robert Town, and Elroy Thzlmer. l l ' l jk xl A 1 B 1 . 1 'T' , tl 'N ix .gs it NK if i T iiX'r:N ,UM ,. likfti - AJTBNEA, Q nl.-.ssx',1 . H Iuyv Om' llundfmi l'm'Iy-llzrvc ' ,Aiwa 1f591'EMDQQ?n?IE'f,1f-2552282 Mt. : if ,f M Z ry L 'f 'I l 7 i jouN CRoss12N P1'vsident of the Senior-junior Society Scarabeus CARABISUS is an honorary fraternity composed of leaders of the school's activities. Every man in the fraternity is at the head of some organi- zation on the campus. Scarabeus was founded in 1901, functioned for a number of years, became extinct, and then be- came active again in 1921. flt grew out of a desire of the outstanding men in the class of '01 to have some society wherein they could meet and plan for a better Reserve. Captains and managers of the varsity teams, heads of the various organizations, and the president of the student council are eligible for membership. An eligible man must, however, be voted into the society by the members then active. Scarabeus men are: John Crossen, editor-in-chief of the NVeekly, and editor of the 1927 Nihon, Wil- liam XVest, varsity football captain for the 1926 season, Robert Town, varsity basketball captain and president of the senior class, Richard Barker, busi- ness manager of the 1927 Nihon and football man- ager last season, Elroy Thamer, president of the student council, Edwin Daus, baseball captain, Seth Taylor, baseball manager, Leo Grossman, president of the University Glee Club, Addison llrenan, editor of the 1928 Nihon, and Kenneth Marvin, business manager of this year's annual. 2k V lnnuunullrnp , vf up ' s Prlilrf Om? f'11ll1dI'Efl l'.0I'fj'-f01ll' DAELL ilk xi llllll l ,- l xv, kj Stair and Arrow TAR AND ,kltltoxv is an organization made up of the representative athletes of the university. lt is not an association ol' all the R winners, but rather a small compact group of men, whose object it is to strengthen Reserve's athletics and raise them to a higher plane. The fraternity is honorary and secret in nature. and its pin is a small star, super- imposed on an arrow. The senior members of Star and ,-Xrrow are: XVil- liam X'Vest, All-Ohio tackle for three years, varsity football captain, and a three-year letter man in basketballg Sterling Prestagc, varsity hallback for three seasonsg Edwin Daus, varsity baseball captain, who is now holding the hot corner for the third yearg Robert Town, varsity basketball captain, with three basketball Rus to his credit: and lilroy Thamer, the midget outlielder, another three-year man. The junior members of the society are Theodore llavel, football captain-elect and a sprinter on the track team, Steve Carpenter, for two campaigns one of the bulwarks of Reserve's line: Gordon llarkins, winner of the varsity R, in basketball: and lfirth Smith, who also received his HR in the cage sport. The two sophomores in Star and Arrow are both football men. Elliot 'lensen and ,lustin l'latz were two of the main cogs in l.ocke's machine. i,i.mAi W test lJI'l'.Ylllt'llf ot the etic lirateri tt l it . is X lt ' rx J: v- Page Om' llzmrirtvi lwulx jul l AL .. ., -.EXE--EQQXX T i ' i Y, ,WW lc itll Q i i ,l v A i i l i 1 i i ,,f7Zj. --, ,ga ss., .,:,- , w..,, , .HQ r .,,,: ,G um fi 5 Xilfic if ' T120 ll-Q3 T515 QED t ' fefff4L i ' tif' ' 5:1 T ff' W ,F f V ' R d ,W t reserve Ban W 1115 band as usual started the season with hope- ? f ful ambitions. There were vague promises in 5 the air of an endowment of several thousand dol- yl R lars to be expended on uniforms and instruments for ll the band members. This project fell through, how- Q ever so that the organization was forced to struggle through the fall on its meager budget allowance. Under the able direction of Pat Ciricillo, the band lhcuels TU1eN1aa played at the football games, and was an important cog in the pep machine of Reserve. They provided the feature at the Ohio VVesleyan game on Shaw Field, when a life and drum corps paraded the field. To Bruce Turner, manager, must go a large share of the commendation bestowed upon the band, for he was responsible for getting' the men out for prac- tice and keeping them interested in the work. Pat Cirieillo deserves great credit for devoting his efforts untiringly in leading the band. Ilfaazagm' The members of the band who were awarded of the honor points a1'e: Pat Ciricillo, Bruce Horton Turn- Bzmd er, T-lenry Lewis Caplan, Williaiii Dedelius, James f XVilliam Ferraro, Alex Gross, Jack Harry Green- berg, .l. Klinge, james Edward McCormick, Myron Perlieh, R. Pierce, Benjamin Glen Sager, Bert Triester, NVanamaker, and Sylvester Frank Zu- zieli. 'B m X T! mn' I I u .i ii: l D V f l 'B' 'Y I I ml' ..-- ' ,M 1 Q I A 1 . . .. .- . , 5 -- ,ff 3' Ingi Om lllllltllltli lmlj-.xl.1 uJ:,:,, 'f.....-... .....-'Jlpglx --:nr -q ' l l -' N flmfl,,,m, il NES' l Splked Shoe N : Adelbert Chapter E National Collegiate Track Fraternity l' MEMBERS Nfnvtccu Hundred Tzwlzly-.vm'f'11 N VVILLTAM BISHOP BRUCE TURNER NI'l1PfFPII Hmzdrvd Twcmty-c'ig1zf CARL ALTIIANS W AYNE BROWN THEODORE I-IAVEL FREDERICK PETERS VVILLIAM SOMMERFIIELD ALBERT SOKOL JOHN TOPINKA Nifzvtrmz Hundred Tuwzfy-zzinzr' RORERT ITIANNON SAM ISAACS ELLIOT JENSEN JAMES MCCORMICK I'l0WARD STEPHENS Music Study Clulb Fozmdvd in 1923 l R MEMBERS X DELOS EDWARD JOHNSON lg H. M. IQRAUSS l. ,Q LOUIS P111r.1R IQRAUSS JOHN NIAURIER HARVARD PICKLRING M1 SS1 lx HLNRT PAC1xIl lXllI10N NILKOIAS S1 PFSIIX K . ' 2 ' r r T H i 2 i , I - . ,X . -' X ' 2 1 T Af- , , A S5 uk . Eg N T it V :mfg nu u V, : w in .Ex . Q Q 1- .,... -' - w Page One H mzdrra' I'01'ly-.rvwnz nm 1,3 CQ V4.7 ml ' 1'.ff:.-,vi---Q '72 ' ' ww' --', ' I A .15 , A l.2I 9l2xsLQ. l,5.'I..f17r.. .. A 61 lff?.,7DfD .24 1 J K4 ar. I V! V V JZ I4 I J X- wtf Delta Sngma Rho NVesterH Reserve Chapter Founded at the U11izw'sity of Cllilfllfjtlv in 1906 58 Activa Clzapfrmv Iistczlalixlzvd at Reserva in 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOWARD S. XVOODWARD, AB. RUSSELL XVEISMAN, A.M. BARCLAY S. LIEATIIEM, A.B. WALTER T. DUNMORE, A.M., LLB. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE LYMAN R. CRITCTIFIELD DEPEW C. FREIER JOHN ADAMS CYRIL F. MCFIIEIDEIQICK l.EON GINSIIERO ARTHUR E. PETERSILGE ARTHUR J. IQLEIN NVILLIAM A. D. NIILLSON 'FRATRES IN COLLEGIO NI'llUfC0?l Twwzfy-srzfcn HIENIQY DULAWRENCE ALIIERT VVALIJER HENRY IQUTASII SIDNEY ZAIILOTNY Nineteen Twenty-aight RALPH COLIIERT ROLAND MUIQIIAUSER DAVJD GOODMAN VVILLTAM PAPENRROCK IRVING IQANE DAVID SILVIERMAN Newman Club Founded in 1926 MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred Twrzzty-swell ROIIERT VVILLIAM REAM ER Ninclccn Hzfnzcirmi T-zvmzty-viglzt JOHN TARAS BILINSKI JOIIN ALEXANDER SHENK ARTHUR JOIIN DREW ALBERT GEORGE SOKOL GEORGE THURLO ICINKAID JOHN AUGUST TOPINKA DANIEL FRANK TOTI1 Nineteen Hundred Twmfy-nilla I P. R. BUTALA LOUIS ANTHONY LOGSDON J THOMAS PAUL FLEMING IQARL JACOB SIMON , ROIIERT EMMET HANNON CARL ANTHONY STAS ' FRANK JIOSEPII IMBURGIA BERNARD JOSEPH TERRELL I RICHARD WILLIAM XIAN UUM I ' Ninvtccn Hundred Tlzirty V E. J. GUFFJN J. V. IWAIILIEY H. W. JOLLY J. LASKO T I f A. J. RADY 5 ,I 5 ff: if' f 1 VXMJJ W Q 5' . ..--- 'ffffff'E ' P0112 Om' H mzdrcd Forty-eight -A ,..- H-'J '--A-5 Fraternities 577' ' ww YQEWKQCGDQZEEEIEZ f i?Y., g 5. HEX . E 1 LK llbhqu: .s M1 5 Li: I. RN? -,T l Z ff, 4 ,Huh E fi f Jw If 1' ij I -,. nmusxnmflyj z Zhan- Przgu Ona H uudred Fifty A -V '----Q-- ...Q-5 WESTON W i g Alpha Delta Phi Hudson Chapter N1 x 1 Founded at Hanzilion College in 1832 27 Active Clzaplers Exiablished at Rexerz'e in JS-ll FRATRES IN FACULTATE BENJAMIN P. BOURLAND, Ph.D. LOUIS VV. LADD1, M.D. VVILLIAM E. BRUNER, AB., M.D. HwPor.V'1'E GRUENER, Pl1.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-.ve'ven ARLIN M. COOK SETII H. TAYLOR ALLEN D. MESSNER J. DAVID WRIGHT Nineteen Tweniy-eight ALBERT E. JOHNSON FREDERICK H. PETERS W. CARL ZKASPER, JR. GORDON C. SCOTT RAYMOND B. TUI-IEY Nineteen Twenty-nine IAIERBERT H. BENFIELD JOSEPH E. SCHROCK WALTER SWAN L Nineteen Thirty , THOMAS A. BOVINGTON JOHN MAIQSIIALL . PAUL EVANS LEROY SINCLAIR QT PAUL W. GEBAUER DAVID G. WATTERSON N - N sg' --5 1 .X IN - if 1 it . if ARK uxiyllillf, TB' n Q X m:m,,. A 'Q' f'-A-- ' XNNbg fi55KS,K.TE,,w-F Page One Hundred Fifly-one TIWERLCDCQQEEPETQEZSEES : 1 X-wx' Z, V V+ ..,z I ef f 2 'Q L 7 V .LQ Y, I J V1 4 ,nu , E 7 5' V f: l'rrg14' Om' llmidrvd I 7 if ly-lzcfn AF-A -f-' , ' '-'--1' VllaS3llQ3N 'L C: -'-f -Y . - - -f W 7 , fa l !m'I l1,,h -..,, 5 ' 'JL ix 'fum ' s . XV! fm Beta Theta Pi ' Q Betw Chapter U 170111111011 O! Miami Uzziwrsity in 1839 8-I Arfiw Clzaplvrs Establislzrd af Rr'.w'1'f'v in 1841 'l KA'l'R1iS IN 1i'ACU.l.'l'ATE WINFMQD G. l4liU'l'N1iR, Ph.D. FLOYD S. IWOWRY, M.D. QIARIED S. MOORE, Pl1.D. XVILLIAM D. TEMI'l.l2MAN', A.M. FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITAUE RODEIQT D. 'I'1cM1'L1sMAN, Law XVILLIAM A. CASTO, Dental RUDFORD K. XVILSON, Law S'l'lEl'lllEN CARI'EN'l'liR, Dental JOHN l.. JONES, Medical THOMAS j. CROWI., Dental Roulcwl' S. CRUMWINE, Dental FRATRIES IN COl.LI:IG1O Niazcfrwz Twclzfy-swan Rolslzm' P. BIIQCIIICLE EUGENE W. Plmzus FLOYD R. GIl.l.MI2'I'T RICHARD H. TAYLOR Ross M. ICNOHLIE RODDRT il. TOWN - 'l.'msODcm1s M. VV1 LLE 1vilIl'lLl'!'lI Twvlriy-viylzt RAYMOND A. HAI,I. Nfilffffll T'ZC'CHf.l 7liIIC K J2uN1zs'r H. BROWN jk. Chzouczm C. RUGGLES Y NORVJLLD M. LEWIS GORDON B. ZEIQLERS Niucfvcn Thirty IQERT D. lH1eAm.1cY JOHN S. Knsss Romzm' li. lilcmuzs fIIIESTIER A. XVING E xy! X r N .X . ai N. A 5 2 S 1 sum R 'TINY 'f, kr u1lIlu,,I Y. 'EK M '--Y' 'llE?::+4O... lhygv Om' l'lundl'm' l iflAv-1lu-vl- l L ' 0'3 WIZQZQCGSIQQISZSYES ' K' 4 4 'E ,G l fl 1. ,. 1 A i ,Q 7 i f U VVN'j:E,x QV! jg 1, 1 I . ' -'rl'nmu1l 'uuT?'-5,Q ' .I Page Ona H umirea' Ififly-four W -rff-,A '- ' VISION 'I IIIRWI I I -f- If I l J .X V . NI NE :NX ..: ' '- IK Delta Upsillon NVeste1'n Reserve Chapter J Q-- .. yy Ima. N- in . 5' IA :I ' x it N . A l R - X 4 X an P 2 . z Founded at PVillian1s College in 1834 50 Active Clzatpfers Estfnblislzed at Reserve -in 1847 FRATRES IN FACUTIITATE R. H. BIRGE, A.B., M.D., A.C.S. 'A. H. BILL, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. CLARENCE P. BILL, Ph.D. SAMUEL VV. CHASE, A.M., Ph.D. HZENRY H. HOSITOIIIJI, PILD. BARCLAY S. LEATIIEM, A.B. JOIIN P. SAWYER, A.M., M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NVENDELL A. F ALSGRAF, Law A. IQARL ITIEYNER, Law GILBERT JOHNSON, Law WILLIAM SUMMERS, I .aw :HARRY M. HILL, Dental W ALTER PELTON, Dental EDWARD STUCKEY, Dental EDWARD J. IQEEFE, Medical FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twenty-seven GORDON BUSBY I'IERBERT HAUSEIQ HOWARD BUSBY PAUL HOSTETLER JOIIN R. CROSSEN LAWRENCE MOODV IQENNETII TIIOM PSON .Nineteen Twenty-eight THEODORE HAVEL ELMER PHILLIPS ROBERT IKLINGMAN TIIOMAS ROWE IQENNETH MARVIN JOHN TERRELL Nineteen Tfweniy-nine LYNN HAMILTON CLARENCE SHERIIIAN JUSTIN PLATZ CONRAD NVEISER Nineteen Thirty VINCENI' FRENCH AUSTIN PLATZ CHARLES HTILL ROBERT RATIIBUN W I , N 5 N . f g . EI 3 , ,Ia N 'K -A sw ll:Jl1,,,,m,'l Y 'V 'T' ' 5 I, C 'f.,, 5' , , ,, . ., :..-- X l' umm.v- - A 'Q 3 ' Y LIL AREA '5Sg...:f11 W Page One Hundred Fifty-five RN. JN JI N J X V I Q f .wafin N .w .52,,. W V, nv I Ii mum f Q W a.u.yg' u-I - Vp Q l4..4. I K M, m ......,, I E wwf - ga! ff 5 , ,L Z, V v T L JL a. Q , Q ji V ! M Q P000 0 nc Ilzuzrlllpd jriflv-Viv L ' '.f-L7ggi.. f'f f -, ..,-.-.alm s or - I ,q:3lT.T. ,vii XXIISSIIQJ mi I IN M, 11 I' . N g 'Delta Kappa IEpsIIon 5 . ff Beta QIII Chapter 'N 'S Foumlcd at Yale U1zi'z'cI'si!y in JS-l-l I I 45 Active Clzaplvrs li.vfabIislz1'd at Rvsmvv In 1868 IVRATRIES IN FA CU! ,TATE CI.IN'I'ON DlixVl'l l', AJS., LLB. .IOIIN M. INOIIRSOLI., MD. WII.I.IAx1 I-I. IIUI.MIz, Ph.D. UIAMIQS D. WII.I.IAIusON, A.M., D.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSI'l'A'I'Ii HIUGII Il.. I'l'AI.nv, Dental IQIQRIIIIT I-IAMMIIR, I.aw HOWARD A. 'I'ARNU'I'zIcR, Dental A1.1zIaRT H. joIINsON, Law EDWARD STILIS, Law ROIIRRT IQIMMIZI., Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen. Twmzty-.vvvcaz RICIIARD II. BARKIER JOHN S'I'IsWAR'r HIQNRV DULAWRIQNCIE ELROY TIIAIIIIQR VV.II.I.IAM WEST Ninctc'c'n T'zcIcIziy-eiylzt JOHN F. PIQRRINS C.llRlS'l'IAN IE. RIIONIQMUS IRWIN H. SUCII Nincfecu Tfwvlfy-Ilifzc E. O. RORGIQRIIOFII IROBIERT D. 'l'AIf'I' MIaI.vII.L1a A. WARIuwI21.I. I Nillfflffll Thirly I I BYRON W. BAI.Izs RAYMOND SI.A'I'cI1IaR -IAMIzs GRANT VVILLIAM TOwIzI.I. N AI.llIili'l' MCKNIOIIT DIOSIQIIII VVEIIII ., I ' 1 IX I E If Q I .,., . If ,IRI , ' . X Ik . ' 'I -X EMQ I AIXS 'N.ISSESf-.af .. Pfmv OHL' lf1H'ff f'fi 1 i.f'A'--H'f'vf1 ..' Z 1 Y r ' TWZQZLQD ?i2fL'IEZS3ES E I- ' we f m' ff-- 7 ' , 5 1, I X A l l ,Vi 4 1 f. A A ..u 1 'Q 'K 1 !'7 Z nr' l . ' I Page One ll 1HIlf!'0li Fifi 1-ci 111 W I Ji!:Z4Q , n -AN' 3 .fl il vi Y 4 ,Ld VESSHCQN W Ns N Q1 Delta Tau Delta A Zeta Chapter Fozfzzdvd at Bcflzany Collvgc in 1859 71 Active Clzaplvrzv Esfablislmd at Rescrtfc in 1882 l FRATRES IN FACUTXFATE HENRY A. BECKER, A.M., MQD. HCAROLD O. RUTH, M.D. AUSTIN V. CANNON, B.S. JOIIN J. TIIOMAS, MD. FREDERICK C. IHERRICK, M.D. SIDNEY S. XVILSONI, HS. FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE DEREW C. FREER, Law GEORGE IQLOPMAN., Law I ' 1 X A -J? K Q. N., JOHN SPEARS, Law FRATRES IN COIQLEGIO Nineteen Twwliy-ciglzt CARL ALTIIANS ' LEE BELDING ALFRED BERR JR. WILLIAM BINGTIAM ROBERT GRUNDER GORDON I'IARKl'N EDWARD COLE ROBERT COWEN TIIOMAS HAVII.ANI3 RICHARD IKNOWIQTON FRANK MOIQAN JR. JOIIN IJAVIN ALAN FISHER JOIIN ITIURSII EDWARD I'IENCKLE JR. EDWARD MAIQICIER WILLIAM MOON GORDON N1.CI-IOI.S VVILLIAM PAPIENBROCK BLAIR W EHSTIER Ni11c'fccf11 Twenty-11i11c PAUL MUSSER LAURENCE RORISIIAW JACK ROIESCII QIQEE ROESCI1 FREDERICK VV ARNK12 Nizfvfvmz Tlzirty GEORGE HYMAN ' CHARLES VOLz PHILIP VU'1'liCJl 1 U 1 2 , I lllu1,,'m 1, g A C .. M ---...--' F 115535, ,L Page 0110 111111111111 Fifly-ninv Y M Vv 'Z A rv A--V 1 . -v'-.,h. -,nf f. fffq 'V'1' hy - 3 '.14.ZLa1q2W1 WQXE5QWz wmwmmmmb wr' f fn we ,i-777' LM! f '- if' J r ,x 1 I 4- ff Z YJ f V , . J Aw , .,,f lm nm, 0 mm v 'n 1 Q - f... 5f nurinm V lf xt Puyu Ouc H zmdrvd .S'i,1'l y MAE, ,MM A-iff? VIISIIQDN' Phi Gamma Delta Xi Deuterou Chapter FOIHZIIIFCII at LVf1.Y11Il1gf0II and JCHft'l'X0ll in .78-I8 69 Active Clzafvfvrs Esfczblislzvd al Rvsvr-:Ia 'III .1885 I J Nl IX, 'xl 4 N H I P A IN X I J, FRATRES IN FAC Ul.'lfA',lfl5 ' JAMES E. CU'I'I.IcR, 'I7lI.lD. .FRATRES IN U N I V12 RSI TATIE CIIARLES A. llEI.sAN, l.aW LAWIUENCIE 1NIl.IN1iS'l'lVliR, l.:IW lCIfIfI.O PI.AzIER, l'.2lW KIEROME -RICHARDS, Law I RVINO ZII.I'.III ER, Law DIOHN SLOANV, Dental .IOIIN lr-IOLIR, Medical JOIIN Coss, LAW GEORGE IDRACII, I.zIW IEDWIN HTALTERI, Law SAMUEL HUNDT.liX', I.:IW X 'lNClEN'l' JENKINS, Law I'.IiSI.llE KDSMONDA, Medical FRATRES IN COLLEGIO lVilIl7fl'FI'l T'ZC'!'lIf.X'-Sl Z'UIl NVILLIAIII A. BISIIOI' STERLING C. PRIESTAGE VVALTER P. SIIIIIIII ALIIERT G. lVII.I.IAMs Ninclron T'ZQ'CIIfj'-Cifjllf ADDISON I-I. BRENAN W. F.IR'I'.II SIII'I'I'II BURTON P. FARAGIIER CIIARI.Es BU.R'I'ON XVOODS 1Vi1Ic'IerII Tfvvzzly-Iziala ROI.I.A PRICE 'ROIIERI' SIIII'I'H -IOIIN H. TIl.l'JlES I I-IAROIQD T.. NVIIIIAIIIS II 'l':II'OMAs A. CARD f'XLllIiR'l' B. CHAIILE I CiIIARI',Es F. P1iNNlNG'l'0N I L X - ' - - J NlllCfCt'II l1lIl'f'X' III ION R. BARIIER I-'AUI. 1ROIf:scII 1xOIsER'I' COE I IQUGENIE SIIERIER Il BEIECIIIER DIERDOREF EDWIN SMIIII IAMES T. JOIINSTON ,IIUOII SIIIITII K ,Im u gm : 2 'Y I N - rg N ' I , . X I , 5 jf N 'mmf .Q ,H ll., ' xx' M 4-QTZI' Page Omr IIIIIIKIITII Sffly-Ulla? W I Q V VM HWZZLCQDCQ?3fSlf?L14.'i?fZEQSf?1Eff3 W, 1:1 1 Q E WY If ' L ff, ,X 7 f f ': 5 M:-.9 ' 1 f g- 2 y 7 Page Om' lllzlldrvrl .S'i.1'Iy-lvvn --ff-1 11f--3-f f'4-QQ' f I ml 'f- W '- A F 'lI:,,, '- 5 .. '54, 1 ,I N ' 'fm lx' W XV? .N , , A X2 4 P .A Alpha Tau Omega R' Gamma Kappa Chapter I I701111a'fd at Virginia Military Al'GlI0llIj' fin 1865 82 Active Clmfwlmas - 15sfaI1I1'.vlz0d at ICv.vv1'z'v in 1901 ITRATRES IN FACUI.'l7A'I'IE ROBERT E. VINSON, DD., l.L.D. M. A. BLACKENIIORN, AIR., MD. W. R. BARNEY, AJS., MD. C. D. CIIRISTIIE, AJS., MJD. ITRATRES IN UNIVIiRSI'.l'A'lfE ALLIQI CoR1.ET'1', Law THOMAS '1.'owEr.I., Law Al.l3l:IliT CLOSE, .Law :HOWARD VVARNIER, Law IRWIN VVAGNER, Dental FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nivzefvcu Twmzfy-seven IQUSSELL BURWEIQL CLOYCE CIIENEY WARREN SM1'r1I Al'IlIf'ff'l'll Twwzfy-night IVAN L. VAN I IORN Ninvicvn Twenty-nine PAUL IVIEARS IQOBERT SURRIDGIC VVALTER RANKIN GEORGE SMVTII K . NIlIt7I'F!'1L Thirty I IQENNETII I3Al.1mvv1N r FRANCIS PA1'ENnRocK IDALE NICIEIJIIABI VV11.l'.1s SEABORN JAMES F. SMITH we . rr , Q' fum. I' 'lm' Qu lm' ,U , 3' X EQ I Page One Hzmdrvd Si.rIy-ihrfe 1-'v-3 . vi W - 7 'T' 'T TJ'-M' 1'f , 'W , 'lil E75 rm Sv Wf DMQQMD fi,w1i2l1 i1Am9 H W, ,mlmm an ix ------Q , f-fa. 'f' ' fi 'ff' ' E tif 57 4 4 Q fl y W 7 Y L 4. I V . j V , wi: ' ' -f .V-1-- f:fff'Q 5 ' Page Om' II zmdrcd Si.vly-four , -ff---fffaffgfiz -....Q.. -- -' 'H s VIZSHQN 'L 'I x'S'S1 ------ fm J U 5 1 ,.,,, 41 X1 W Sigma Chi .L .ww Beta Eta Chapter I Founded at Miami University in 1855 Y 87 Active Chafvtvrs Established at Reserve in 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HAROLD M. COLE, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CARL H. BRUBAKER, Law STEPHEN S. HUDAC, Medical FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nilzctcmz Twenty-sewn ICENNETII XV. THORNTON BURCII E. ZEIINER , Ninetvm Twenty-eight VVARREN C. BERRYMAN A ARTHUR H. .KRAUSE M. A. BALCERSKI ALFRED D. MIESSNER . Al,i1l0fC0ll Twenty-nifle HAROLD C. BOTT WILLIAM P. CURTIS K a Q 1 Nmetccn Yhzrty X :KENNETII E. BROWN A. GLOMB ' F. E. ROPSIIAW X I 5 1 Ex R N . I if if ,A E ., x ,.,,,,, I L- Page Ouc Hundred Sm'ty-five V 1 lm., -- .W , fmgxminczxfqhfin 1? 3. vyygf Q Xyfffqr, is W, 4.3 AN.: .,,flL-..'.,7lS..D ,Qu ,. . , .. if ai N 1 I V fx. -' f , , f ' ' Z ' 1 A 167- ,, no-um my a no Page Ona lfltlldffd Si.rIy!.vi.1' YA 3 ,,.w .,,,71'f..Q, - H'X .A...I5 X QIIAI.I'IQ1iE3I I.. I - I . kk i V K . ., '. 'uhm-cw, v,-.,... . .Kiwi ' ' 'Qffffieeeflf 'Q ' .hw -I .Z ' -Xif1I.,zT.,,. MAX. J C I .4 Sigma Nu Ei NI Delta Zeta Clmptcr FI UI FOIIIIIIIUK1 al Virginia Jllililury llrstilzflv in 1867 92 .'1t'ff'Z'l7 C,llIf7fl'l'S livlcllnlixllvfl all If f'.s ' c'rf'v in 1909 I I I I ' -4 Xwl IfRfX'I'.RI4lS IN I xXCUI.'I'.'X'I'IE I M. LI. I-Ilclsclucxlelluslt .IfR.X'I'RI.ES IN UNIVIiRS1'I'A'I'I2 A. W. Rfxmf .1 I-I. D. ' w If. I-I. lx I zu SAMPLE, Law M. I. SHIQA, Law ZUCK, I.z1w ' R. I . I'Ilsc'1i1-zu, ML-clical W. H. 'I'l'I'l.IEY, Mcclicul 'I'. 'I'. ZUCK, Meclicznl II. Ci. SIIIQAKIJQY, Dental 1 rx -1 - Q- I+R.X I .RIL5 IN LUl.I.I'.f.IO Niuz'lc'1'11 YI'ZC'l'lIf.I'-.Yl Z't'H N. C. ilimrflcle C. A. KIRK II. II. TUNNIQR Nfl!t'IFl'lI. T'?Ut'lIf-V-Fffjllf QI. XV. BADIQR I-I. C. IIIEISS NV. IE. BROWN II. G. SAGIQR IVILLIS STIQVIQNSON l7Vl'llt?fl'l'll 7'1vv11ly-Jzinv Ci. Ii. ClmM1uc1u.,xlN ID. -l'. McG1N1.1cv C. lf. GARVIN I.. S. Momma A. If. GRIFFIN A. C. PALM' IE. tl. 1-I1ass1.1f:R NV. NV. S'r12l'1l12Ns Ii. j. JENSEN R. .'XNmz1esoN C. S. HAUSERMAN IE. DAVIDSON XVILIJAM INI12'1'cAr.v 'N :ff , ' E . N Q .Q N 5 ,, 1 ' W vi. , X- X 1 . 'I A-A N- ' mum Q ,ix ? .W u,,,,H Emi INN .. DI. M. SHARP JVim'!m'n Tlzirly ' If. S. M11.1.1cR R. I.. SCOTT tl. '.I'oMs1zN .RL VVAr.'rlcR I Payu Ona 1flUltiI'1'tf Sixty-.www I .- 'TD CHQ THB V57 V61 1-r-' ' 'ur' r-v -1 1--1.,U71v' '- V-'2!f ' rr I V W V44 5243 LQXQ fm .klmifvnbb ui -A M, .,,. , ' ul' X f 1' 3.1-1,1 9,m ,pp1,.l-K, 9 1 gp, f V., f. V Q fl 'Lf .... VI ,K W V tl Y I fl ,. 1 A , lf' ., ,, ., VA ' F 23 A 71. f- ' f I Page Om' Hundred Si.1'Iy-eiyllf A ....,..:.,....w JN IIIIIEIIION' 'L K- - -V. wa Zeta Beta Tau Lambda Chapter Ifozmdrd at Nvfe' York Tlmological S0lllfilllll'j' -in 1898 33 Active Clzafvfvm X s E. f ' f, . lg E 'fnlfv RI I 3 ll N K 2 l Q , I I 1Z.vfabIi.I1Im1 ai RI'.vm'zIc in 1909 FRATRES IN FACUlQ'l'A'l'E .HARRY GOl.DlH.AT'1', A.B., MD., C.M. H. S. STEUER, AQB., MD. FRATRILS IN 'UNIVERSITATE EDWARD M. GROIIS, Law LEO GROSSMAN, Law JOSEPH LEWIS, Law EUGENE H. BKIEISEL, Law SIDNEY H. Moss, Law S. S. SCIINURMACIIER, Law EDWARD XIVEISKOPF, Law STANLEY SARS, Dental MORTON S. BISKIND, Medical MILTON I. FRIEIIIIIIAN, Medical FRATRES IN COIQLECSSIO Nineteen Twenty-seven IXRCIIIE A. AIiRAM'S FIAROLD N. GALVIN GEORGE N. SELTZER DAVID L. SPERLING LEONARD VVOII LGE M UTII Nizzvlech Twenty-ciglzt JOSEPH L. AIIRAMS IQALPII H. COLIIERT MOIIIIIS DRAEGIN NEWTON FRIEIJMAN ROBERT 1. CLICK NELSON N. Moss WILLIAM SAMPLINER LEO SIEOEL NI'Iz0Ic'0II T'ZUClIfj'-Milli? H CECIL B. BROWN JEROME D. LEVY I STANLEY S. FRIEDMAN NIAURICIE B. RUSSOFF Q BEN KOIIRMAN ALVYN W. TRAMER X . l Ol: Nilzcfvmz Thirty ix l GOODWIN AURIIACII JULTAN B. GALVIN g 1 I I 21 ' I QW . I-....,,, CM Page Om? H IIIIII'1'v1i S f.l'fj'-llillt' I. II l'. ln ml -I 555 Y ' f Ygj: 4Tw: :wi E32 CQ? CQ? 1532551 S3 nf 9un:: ml ,544-is w H af A f Q Y Y 1 ,V ,l y 3 V 1 l , f 5 ar, Jia ' '- A -f-- Q nm, Mums' mum . .,.. ,A IJ I ' O ' , , fr..-.en , I ut ' ' is xl' cgL nc llmzdrcd Scufaziy HAZ? 'YY--ggiaflsxi r g XSYZZLSSICQDDTIXST 'I T KW Ny 'J , A .531 lPII Kappa Alpha l - I Beta Epsilon Chapter 'JI Founded at UI1iz'cr.vity of Virginia in 1868 I l 67 Activa? Clzaffvrs ESffI1l1fS1ll't1 at Rvsvrzwv in .7915 I N I I FRATRES IN FACUL'.l.'A'l'E l'l'ARO1.D BOO'I'II,, PlI.D. E. STANTON JONES, AB. RALPII P, .l'lOWAR'l'II, D.D.S. PAUI. MCCORRLIQ, lq'lI.D. ARTIIUR F. VVIIITI5, PlI.D. FRATRES IN UNIV.ERS1'.lfA'1'E J. M. ANTIIONY, Law K. NVEIIIIQNTIIAL, Medical A. C. IQESKIE, Law J. M. WII.cOxJ, Medical R. C. IQISSACK, Law l.. J. CALLINAN, Dental G. FISCIILIQR, Medical H. PIARTMAN, Dental V. VV. Baxter, Art FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO ' Nincfcvn T1cIr'11t'II-.vvzmlz CARL N. ll-'lII..I.IiR STIERLINO S. QPARKIER EDWIN J. JQRAKER EUGENE PIQTIQRSON LOUIS R. MITCIIIQLL VVALTIQR J. VVIQNIIIQI. PIIILII' B. VVIIITE Nineteen Twclzfy-c'1'g1zt MILTON F. BR'lGIl'1'WEl.L ROCKWIQLI. S. SMITII EDWARD L. JOHNSON HAROLD J. TUNI2 ROIIERT B. IQING PAUL W. VVAIJTIQR N'lllPf0Cll Twenty-11iIIc IX JOHN COCIIRANE J. E. MCCORMICK II LEE T. GURNIEY VICTOR E. RIEIIARK 'X CIIARIQES A. ROMIG N lx . ,. . Nmcfvcn lhzrty A VVIILIAM M. FOX A. S. IQREIDER C IQULISII A. PANGRACE I 2 A R. B. NVORLEY X. iw ,.,. f :Kl- I ....,.. Q Q .IC My lI: ,,,,,h -3, lw I........-' - Pagv Om? l1II1IdI'ud Scwllfy-nm' T W 3 F YP? 15203 CQ? Him? S3 S - 0 zl:Z:Lnnxl '.'- A H' 5 1 L.. W l 1 37 1 Page One Hunzlrvd Sfwwntly-Iwo 'JH ,-4f ll 1 I.. 2 1 EL' 5 K i f s 5 V X e 5 -5 - A -4 ' jhffk '- ,Z' 5 5 .m-1 'u, W ,mf y f ' 1- --4- 2 A ,mi ff' .5 f- -'Z ' x JI J ff gf Z ,, un Q.: Lambda Clin Alpha X iix -a X G H Q.. - .1-lm-- ?1 ' lfn,,,'! QI ..- --': R l xx E 2 I x - . R Alpha Nu Chapter Fozmdrd at Boston Urziifcmity in 1909 72 Active Clzafvtcrs E.vtabli.vlzvd at Ro.vcri'c in 1918 l X . A PX FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CARL DREYER, Medical WALTER A. ENGEL, Medical J. PAUL GOETZ, Medical ARTHUR J. I'IORESII, Medical EDWARD PARSONS, Medical WILLIAM BLOWER, Law EVERETTE L. FOOTE, Law DONALD P. IKING, Law LEONARD S. NOBI.E, Law RALPH SNELSON, Dental FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nilzctvcn Y'wvnty-.vczwl JAY BORCHARD JOHN R. DAVIS VVILLTAM CARLTON l'ilAROLD FINNEY ROBERT S. CRAIG XVESLEY W. LAKE Ninctccn Twenty-viglzt A. BENSON GOLDTHWAITE VVILLIAM IWIURPIIY ELMER JONES FRANK NATI-IANSON THOMAS NIIZER GEORGE THOMPSON Nilzcfccn Twenty-11im1 GEORGE CASWELL GORDON MCCRACKIN JOHN CROFT LESTER SPRAGUE J. L. BROZ A. R. ENGEL W. J. GRAUL G. L. :KASIK Nilzvtccm Thirty P. R. PLATZ V. S. LATIMER C. W. LOHSE C. J. ON'IAT'F JOHN PETRIE ' N i k X l A J' RK nlnfil, flfu, u' W K L l x 1f C-T-QPF.. Page Ono Hundred Seventlv-tlzree W Q l i sw N FW ' '? 'v7'Q? ' CU 'Va fy 'W ff ww nr.-. V , f ' H 55. A if L 3?Q,QQxeM E . , W...- f ff-42 f .f 5 I ? Ci Y i. A V . , X 'V If Y'K'l .x- vfifffz m v ' Page One Hundred .S'ef'e11l3'-f01n' W4,,::5, - A- fg Xi1llbf3llCCDDl?il' ' Phi Sigma Delta 5 Kappa Chapter 1701111110411 af Cllllllllbftl Uziiwfsify in 1911 X XX o ' wwf E - 2 x X II ,I l l IA' l l 18 Avliwc Clicifvfrrx lisfnblislzvzficzf jlJl'.Yt'l'T'l' in 1918 l RA'l.'RlES IN RIOIIARD ,iil.0Cll, Law BENJAMIN HDRISYERV, Law LEON GINSIIERO, llaw IJAVID 1fAllAKER, Law ARTHUR KLEIN, l.aw :HARVEY IQANDV, Law BERNARD STIERN, Law UNlVliRSl'lfA'l'liI RALIIII S'I'ERN, l.aw .Al'.l'!lER'l' VVALDER, Law LAWRENCE A'rLAs, Medical BENJAMIN VVOLPAW, Medical SIDNEY NVOLRAW, Medical ROY PASSAN, Dental Pllll.ll' PASSAN, Dental ii.:R:'XT.RES I N CO I ,l' .EG 10 I SIDNEY DURSCIILAG SEYIIIORE Jlilzvtrmz TTi'l'lIfj'-.l'l Z'l'll RONALD KAI-LAN IQYMAN Nfllffffll Yi7K'l'llf'X'-Pifjllf IRVING .KANIE VVILLIAM POLLACK N1Ill'1l'l'lI T ELLIS FEIMAN I IRYINO IQLIEIN I SIMON LIFE 1 GARRY BASSICIIIS ELMER ENGLEMAN S GEORGE FRIEDMAN I 2 ' E rg ' 5 l gmlfsi ,IA gif'-411111111111 5 , . X SANFORD ScIIwAR'I'z .IOSEPII VVIEISS 'wz'III'I'-1IiIIv A RT ll. U R T RA M ICR NIAURTCE TRUGMAN MILTON WV IDDER NiIIvfm'II Tlzirfy HAROLD GLICKMAN BERNARD RAND IRVING VVIIITMAN LJK 4 Page One H lllldffd Sr'7'rIII3 fl2'c 121. 03frm1. wf9151J1 '1i'f s 'fiI:221:-53 CV P H v' , W '71 if V3 Q! H '1 l L ff Q .W:4B,: wa' fav-v ,f Th -. X-ff Nu. ','Z3-' ,. 32? .,.o' , , fax:- .aa Nts 'Q 'af-If ii , V. we 'V fl-lb N...- v 'N .v V' M f B fa -11 65' e 5 f f . Z I-Q4 fr' A.. vu .f ' l J f' WY - ':f z'- iff' 'QQQJ WWN -ESX PUXII' Um? lllzmlrvri .Yvwzzly-.vi.1' -- -7111. fd - 1235 1, W awww +--- wa l l l -J? 4 1' K X Q 1, nrlfl1:u, ::,ilm XR! -N J . A Q 1 P' . 3 Phi Delta Gamma YW ll Alpha Chapter Fozmdcd at .R0S0l Z'C4lll- .7922 W FRATRES IN RUNIVERSITATE PIYMAN SHOCK, Medical SIDNEY GROSS, Medical lllAURlCE A. BIRNRAUM, Dental FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twclzty-viglzl ' RQJAURICE J. GORDON LEONARD H. STEIN SAMUEL M. HANDELMAN SIDNEY R. STEIN BERNARD C. XVACIITEI. JVinctcc'n Twenty-nine MYER C. ALBEIQT HARRY JAFFE IRVING R. FRIEDMAN SAMUEL lllA'1 l' MORRIS GELR HAIQIQY RUBEN Nineteen Thirty JACK BOKSENHAUM SAMUEL B. FRANK AAIION COUEN JOSEPH E. I'l'Ul!ER RTORRIS E. ENGLANDER Ar.1xER'r A. SCIIWARTZ JACK B. GLATTSTEIN X7 v 2 . N V J' x - 1 . , W 5 H A K X , 901.0 I lrgfr ?u1un'i'1 u:uu1uu Q' 5 - J ,'f.,...........,' 1 W. Ngxw M555 an Page Om' Illuzzirvd Suvvlzly-.vmvvrz l Irs- ,.....- .--I Z.: 3 . ... 1 I wmme mee 1 f J 5 I l 1 G 1 Alpha Phi Delta 170Zl1Idf'd at Syracuse Uuizfcrslity in 1914 - 19 .flfliw Chapters Established at Reserva in 1922 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CART. CAur,ozzr, Dental AN'r1'roNY LAR1cII1z, Dental DIAMES GAU1.no, Dental ' VINCENT MADDALIQNA, Pharnmcy jonw I.AN1asla, Dental -loslcmr PISCIIIERTI, Phaxwnacy MAIQZICI. LEVAN, Law FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . ,, . l Nlrzrfrm lw011ty-vzglzt IfAsQUAr.12 C'I1ucn.1.o JAMES GRANITO l HART 1'ARINO SAMUEL Loclmsso l A Niizvivmz f'Z2'UllfN 111l1U QANIINO lluuo Nlnrfvcn Ilmftx NIFTRIO C1 RAMFITA x.! K Page Om' ll 11mi1'r1I Svwnly-vigil!! luli. u w E z . . 5 JF ,wwf A u'M,,.l-1.n n:fw,Q an Y , -Eg!!! - .. ..a.A,, 'WSYESHQN 'Q' ASV ---- -'-1 - '. ., my W1 I x f. :,:mf,,,' if vi, :,t-U, X N I 3 1 1 1 1 1 P C' NN: 4 l Kappa Nu Lambda Chapter Fazlmdcd at Unizfcrsify of Rovlzcxtvlr in 1911 - . 18 Active Clzaptvm Iiviablislzvd at Reserve in 1919 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. BUFF, Dental H. LANDY, Law H. D. ZELIGSON, Dental E. EICIINER, Medical , H. H12M1'r.1:, Law M. SIMONS, Medical l FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nimrtccn Twenty-eight I R GOODMAN H. H. :KAIIN I H G1zr1:NnrRG M. V. MAIQCUS Nineteen Twenty-nifzc. SAMUEL ISAACS Nincfren Thirty 'X . . A A 1 J. FLOCK D. I'IALLE - x l XA yf mn',l ,: um,,,. -. Q .2 K Wk Q F Page One Hundred Svwnfy-nine B WMQQQEQ3 2,1 f Sigma Lamlbdla Pi Rho Chapter Founded at New York University in 1912 20 Active Cllapters Establi.vhed at Reserve in 1923 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE BENJAMIN NOZIK, Medical HARRY BROWN, Dental ARTHUR SIIAGRIN, Medical HARRY WOLK, Law ISADORE LAMKOVITZ, M ediral ZELLIE MINER, Law JAMES M. MADOIQSKY, Dental SAMUEL J. WEINER, Law J FRATRES IN COLLEOIO a Nineieen Twenty-.geven MOSES ZHHARTMAN ,TOE J. LEVINE . MORRIS IQRUTCI-IKOFF RALPH R. MAIER HYMAN REITMAN A Nineteen Twenty-eight JOSEPH L. FRIIEIDMAN LEO LEVINE ' SOLOMON BORSTEIN' EDWARD I. MILLER 7 Nineteen Twenty-nine SIDNEY B. MARKOWITZ g E4 21x 5 , , 7 ' Page One Ilnndred Eighty ! '-'- Uf '- 5 Student Body nu MS NCfwWmfAw 13ww ff XW sk Sn 1 1 fi +111-E Ly fl , ,Hx 'wh ,wwweewfWf,fffvf f i37 ll1'5gl: ' XWMQ 'xi W ,. WS Xx -N ,,f,,.kl!!.!.,,,,f, , ! H N u-'X l, , ,I ,.f,,- M ,wfmflff N EK ff L I W7 X M wx x km N 'fF' l X mn11Inmmnmuznmuuuumm .14 MWWAWMWXWXXXXXIXXXX!!! gig MMNZWIMMQQCVIXIXXXGNRK 1'2H-1, -fimi 224.1 Senior Class 12, the first class to graduate from VVestern Reserve University during the second century of its existence, began '3W l7?' T UT ll? 5112 LQ? lllfllli E3 S O life ignomfiniously by wearing white oil- cloth bibs decorated in green with numerals '27. Our dignity was lowered also by our totally unexpected loss of the Freshman Party, that delightful custom which has been discontinued but which, during that eventful year led us to even lower depths- initiation. We did recover, however 5 in- deed, we had so much surplus energy that we gave ourselves a pep party . In the meantime our big sisters had been carefully guarding us, and we were one day surprised and pleased to receive from them an invita- L'A'l'll1iRlNE ElOl'.KINS MAlfg 'if1TTg tion to a party. But how much more exult- ' VM-Pljmdmt '- ant we felt when, Stunt Night over, we held the precious little silver cup in our hands, a symbol of victory in song! We were confident that next year Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary , turned Sophomore, would bring us another silver cup. The rest of the year we lived in buoyant spirits, dancing through the Martha 'Washington party, supplying Campus Night with candy, cheering at the Yale-Harvard game, and finally, at Tree Day, prophesying wonders for the next year. Nor did our violent orange and black sunbonnet costumes prevent us from ful- filling the prophesy. Our tree was planted during our second year on the campus. for, having once gained a foothold, we wanted to remain forever. On the tender branches of this tree we hung many bright and colorful blossoms. There were the toothbrushes with which the Freshmen scrubbed the floor during initiation. Black and gold were others,- the costumes in which our athletes went to victory once and many a time. There were red and yellow leaves from the Harvest Party, and hot dogs which gave the aroma of Campus Night. One of the most fascinating blossoms was of silver, and we danced long about the tree when we knew that this blossom of song was ours. One day in May the distant sound of voices singing announced the Spring- time of our tree, madly we surrounded it, flinging on its sturdiest branches Peterls cap, the roses from our garden, dolls from our toy- shop, and loyalty for our Alma Mater, to be a part of its youth forever 1 YV! fl l lx 1 7 In, 4 . D 5 . y 2 3 4 V 3 : , , 5 if N-7 F i-1 .ij . .l ,l , ini E ' Q l df' 7 5 -11,:,- .- ,,mum,, 14 ,mp - Q Jil 5 S4 --Bw li Qvl. ..A-. T' - Page Ona 1I1llllIl'l't1i Eiglzfy-Iwo JRS' l V F ' 'S Ti .J X N4 YV xi. x VVe danced our way through the next year with an inky pen m one hand. For, uk XX, ' E rt while we recorded in the Nihon all that our fellows were doing, we were dancing, too, our joy of being upper elassmen. At the Y-dub houseparty we learned new steps and later we danced them with our .little sisters. The junior Banquet revived mem- ories of Tree day. Stunt Night gave us Russians in red coats who Hung themselves across the stage, Chinese who quickly moved their tiny feet, and Egyptians, glid- ing smoothly through the play. The quaint costumes of our Minuet at the Martha VVashington Party gave dignity to the trol- icking company. But only the Prom was ours alone-ours in color, in spirit, and in rhythm. VVith slower stCP, however, we came together to Step Night, for now we were to receive the light of loyalty and leadership from the Seniors. XVe marched slowly, too, in winding white lines into the which were to leave us the leaders of the college. b liYN1i'l'lI li.1sNN1xo Trvczszlrm' RUTH F1:noUsoN Sl'lTl'l7fUI'j' CO'111l11CllCCl'llCllt SCI' vices There descended to us during our last year the academic caps and gowns which watched us through our studying and through our hours of pleasure. Sometimes we wore them, as during Fresh- man week when we showed the newcomers our old haunts, or on Stunt Night, when we became for the third time winner of one silver cup, and for the first, winner of another. At other times we dis- carded them for brighter colors and lighter thoughts. The Senior Party showed us with its thermometers how we loved and how we were loved. Wlieii these parties are over and the cap and gown comes again into its own, the class of 1927 will emerge, ever loyal, into the wide, wide world. ll l U A 'xx Mix 5 2 d T- r E ' N rx 2 S . . .E ,. l .. f ' It mfs' tx k f S ' 5N..,,-.-- ,VA Q mm,,,h 3 , X X.--.X-.N 1-, , S- .. ' ..lhlMba.: f-. v Purim? Om: Illlllflffd Lzlfflzlj'-Ilzrvc ld X l tsl , . ,., E , I-IELIEN LOUISE ABELL X A Athletic Association CII, HI, IVJQ H. A. fi Y Club CHI, IVJg All star Hylo CIUQ All star baseball Cl, 115. I r MIRIAM CHAKl.,O7l'TE ABRAMSON v lx S-..' X .W f sl i uulnlv x1 J e ' W, Innml ' f ' . s 3 'K Z7 S V 5 - l 5 4 l . . :Q fil 1 Ill! L 1 V l l LUIS AN NETTE ALLEN Sweet Briar College Cl, lljg 'League of WOll1Cll Voters QIV2. WALDENA LEONA Al.l,I2R'I'ON Il. A. Club, President CHI, IVD. LICNA AMICO SYIZII. MAY I5Al.l.IiY Les Franeoplmiles CI, ll, IIIJQ Treasurer glllj. Nlil.l,lli El.lZAl3TETl'H BARNES RUTH ISARI-EER Hiram College Cl, 115g Les Francopliiles Cllllg School of Lilmrary Science CIVJ. l ll IlAZl'Il,l.lC BISHOP IZECHISERGIQR 4 MARY IELIZAB ETH BIENHAM l :U L X 1 Wifi: ,'l A 1... 7 ff 1 4 5 ,A X4 5. 4 Jr' . 3 .- M T' uu 'm1::ii 5 mu A 5' .. ,,.- 1-1 PII-ffl' Om' ll11111f1'm' lfigfllly-four WA, ' IIC 'I'ci'tulia. b. :QI .3 GIERALDINIE IEDNA CHAMPION 'J II. A. Club. 1 N . I 5 I XIII. Vttsliittavifa ' I ANNA BIERG I'l1i Iicta Kappa. SIQLMA DORIS IIICRGICII Carucgic School of Tccluumlogy CI, III! Curtain Players CIIIJ. IJOROTHY BISRK .Los Ifraucopbilcs CIVJg ClVJg Musical Arts Club CIVJ. Gcrmau Club DO ROTHEA ISOXVIWANN Il'III.IJRIiD I-IILIJA lllllililylili Glue Club CI, III: I'i'cscut Day Club CIII, IVJQ Musical Arts Club CIII, IVJ. AN'l'IJlNI-2'I l'li I5RlIil.MAIIiR .I-Iockcy CI, II, Ill, .lVJg .Hylu CI, II, Ill, .IVJQ Army-Navy CI, Sub. II, IIIJQ CoruulI-Dartmouth CII. Sub. llljg Atblctic Association Cl, Il, III, IVJ: R Club CIII, IVJ: Musical Arts Club CIVJQ Gcrmau Club CIVD. MARGA'Rli'l.' IEI,lZABIE'I'II IIUIQT. Hylo CII, III, Capt. .IVJQ Ilockcy CII, III, .IVQJ Iiaslcctball CI, fI.I, III, IVJQ Track Cl, II. Capt. Illlg Corucll Dartmouth CII, Illjg Army-Navy CII, Illjg Yale-Harvartl CI, II, Illlg IV Club CIII, Pres. IVI2 Suu Dial Business Staff CIIJQ I.a Tcrtulia CII, III, IVJ: I'1'csiclcut of Dormitory Association CIVJ3 Stucluut Govcrumcut Association CIVJ. JEAN Ii'I I'l'I M ITISRM ILIER ISURGIESS H. A. Club tivpg Y. W. C. A. CIVJ. 1ucl.i4:N lvmleilf: IlUR'l'0N Y. IV. C. A., Musical Arts CIII, IVJQ I.a I I 5 - if X K . . 5 I , m v I ,Q U QIIE, --- f--..-' fICyX4E-1-1113.-.,. lhyyr Om' llltmlrml l:1y,'il-I'-ji-pp N ,C K . I XVI I W .' I N I I ' V' A I I, E x, 1 W. If A I, ifll.. TLEANOR MARIAINI CHILDS Glee Club QIIIJ. l MARGARET MARY CLARKE Parnassus QIII, IVJg Les Francophiles QIIIQQ Six Who Pass CIIIQ. ' sm 1g1f211w11111f11i1si1f yu' We 'uumlln' ' I if W V' l ' 2.1 . il Zh 2 I ' I I F ii RUTH EMILY CLARK Y. W. C. A. 41, 111, Ivy: I-I. A. Club CIII, IVJ. ELIZABETH MORRISON CORLETT Glee Club CII, III, Pres. IVJ 5 Present Day ' Club CIII, IVJQ Chairman of Minuct Com- mittee CIIIJg I-Iylo CID, Baseball CI, II, HID, Musical Arts Club CIII, IVJg Fresh- man Initiation Com-mittee CIIJQ Red Cat StaFf CIVD. A JEAN SWAN CRIDER Wells College QI, ID 5 Glce Club CIII, IVJ. DOROTHY CRUTCH La Tertulia CID. RUTH MARGARET DAVIES Present Day Club CIVD. HELEN CATHERINE DOUGHERTY l l MARJORIE DUBE fl Les. Francophiles CI, II, III, Pres. IVJQ A Y. W. C. A. 41, II, 111, IVD. Z 4 META DOROTHY ECKEL 'F' H. A. Club CIVJ. 7 f r' A JA 5 I . 7 Page One Hundred Eighty-.i'i.v -4.-.:.,..,f' Wi'1'tSIICt'DN ' it . 's l In ' -ll, it 1 l Ji n I i 1 it it FY :Pt R QAVU, . . X M GRACE HAVEN I7AWCE'I I' Stunt Night Committee Cl, Illjg Ilylo CIDQ Glee Club CII, Sec'y Illjg Curtain Players CIII, V. Pres. IVJQ Sun Dial Cllljg Cheer Leader CI, II, IID3 League of Women Voters CIVJQ junior Banquet 'ommittee III Martha VVasbington L 4 ,C J: Party Committee CID. JOSEPHINE FAZIO La Tertulia CIII, IVD. BLAN CII li FEALLOCK Stunt Night Committee CII, III, IVJ3 Class Treasurer CIIIJQ Business Manager Sun Dial CIVD Q Student Government Asso- ciation Representative CIVJ. RUTH I2l',IZABIE'1'1rI FERGUSON Oberlin College CI, IIDQ Class Secretary CIVJ. HORTENSII SER LE FINK MARY GENEVIEVE FITCH Stunt Night Committee CI, IIIJQ Chairman Cljg Les Francopbiles CII, IVJQ League of Women Voters CIII, Pres. IVJQ Chair- man Haycln House Committee CIVJ: Chairman Big Sister-Little Sister Party CIVJ3 Sun Dial CIVJ. MARJORIE ANNE FOLSOM Lake Erie College CIJQ Y. W. C. A. CII, III, IVD. MARY IEVELYN FOSTER GLADYS HAMILTON FOULKIE Boston University CD5 Musical Arts Club CIII, IVJ 5 League of Women Voters CIVJ. KATHERINE MARY FRASER Hockey CI, II, III, IVJQ Army-Navy CI, II, IIIDQ I-Iylo CI, II, III, IVJQ Cornell- Dartmouth CII, IIIDQ Baseball CII, IIIJQ Captain CIIIDQ Basketball 'CI, II, IIIJg Yale-Harvard CI IIJ' Athletic Associa- tion R Club CII III IVJ Secrettry treasurer CIIIJ Present Dxy Club CIII IVJ Ring Committee Cburman C119 S xg E i Q ' , u u ' I . I , - W5 I . I . I . i . I Y I I .- . a , 3, 1 E ' ' tl mva I X - , , 2 I C., 'n.,, 3 , E7 6Afl 'f...4 NXSX-K Ulm me IC s Hv 1 M Pl BX,.s,- .- :J - Page One Ilmldrvd lzzglxly-.vmien E I Dry. 1 W i f i N s . I 'nsj CX U I 1 as tt l i l V fffl - -fm 'Xgy' ,Q w . l STIILI A BILRKIII IIY FRIEDMAN Musical Arts emu, qu, 111, IVQ' Y. W. C. A. QIVJQ Phi Beta Kappa. NORMA CA'l'HliRINIi FURTOS Hylo CI, Il, III, IVjg Hockey Cl, II, III, IVJQ Baseball CII, III'jg Basketball CI, :un 3 , , iq. 7 5 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 . Q l Y. IIJQ Track CI, II, IIIJg R Club QIII, IVJQ Athletic Associationg Les Franco- pliiles CIII, IVJQ Phi Beta Kappa. THELMA MIRIAMQ GIMP MARY EI.lZABE'l'H GLOR Principia College CI, IIJQ I.eag:ue of VVo1nen Voters QIVJ. D'ORO'I'HY CIZCILE GOODFRIEND Simmons LIQAII GRIEICNHOUSE SARAH LOUI Sli GRIEESON FRANCES IELISANOR GREGORY Les Francopliiles CI, II, III, IVJ3 Musical Arts Club CIII, IVJJ Y. W. C. A. CI, II, III, IVD3 League of Women Voters CIII. IVJQ Freshmen Y Commission CIM Junior Banquet Conunitteg QIIIJ. I11'I.IZAIiIi'l'H IEMIERY GREGORY Nihon CIIIjg Les Frzuicopiliiles CII, IIIJ3 Present Day Club CIII, IVDQ Vice- Presi- dent LIIIJ, Ifresiilent CIVD. SYLVIA BIERKOVVITZ 1 VXI 7 I I gf I . ...nh - A 5 2 xz f- D . I' 5 Jai 3 .. -.W 5' . ,.1 , lf- Page Une H iuifirvzl liiyllly-vigflll gin '- -v- XvfllK5l1tLQ11NtQ31, ' oi CAROLINE ISABEL IIAI-IN Baskethall Cl, 11, 11115 Captain C1135 Track CI, Il, 11135 Hylo Cll, .ll.1, lVjg Captain Cllljg Hockey C1ll, IVQ5 Base- hall CI, 11, IIIDQ Captain C115 Yale- lflarvard C11, 11195 Cornell-Dartmouth 11, 1113: Army-Navy C1l1D5 Red-Vllhite Cl, Il, 11195 Class Secretary C115 College for XVOIIICII Nihon liditor Cllljg R Cluh C11I, IVJQ Present Day Cluh C1II, IVJ5 President Athletic Association C1Vlg Honor Board CIVJQ Tree Day Business Committee C1172 Phi Beta Kappa. HELIEN MAE HAMILTON Battle Creek College C1155 Tree Day Com- mittee CIIJ5 Seven Keys to 13aldpate C1135 The Trysting Place C1115 'Yozi and I CIIIJ5 Curtain Players C11, Ill, IVJ, President CIVJQ Class Secretary Cllljg National Collegiate Players CIVJ. MARY I-111.L Y. XV. C. A.3 Athletic Association. ICSTHER HOLCOMH Colorado College CI, 1115 Curtain Ilayers Clll, IVJQ Business Manager C1VJg Presi- dent of Haydn Dormitory C1VJg Haydn I-louse Committee CIVJ5 Chairman Stunt Night Committee CIVD. J M ARJORY l.OUISli H O1.T Freshman Chairmang Glee Cluh CI, 11, 111, IVJ5 Curtain Players Cl, 11, 111, 1.VJ5 Three Wise Fools 5 You and I 5 Prunella g The Cassilis lingagement 5 Class Vice President Cllllg Stunt Night Committee CI, 1115 National Collegiate Players. FLORENCE MAY HOOPIER KA'l'I'1liR1NE VVINIFRED HOPKINS Hockey CI, 11, 111, IVD5 Army-Navy C173 Hylo CI, 11, 11155 Baseball CI, 11, 1111: Treasurer of Student Government CIIIJ5 Y. W. C. A. Cahinet CIIIJ5 Class President CIVJ. NANCY ZERVIAH HUDSON Guilford House President CIVJ. EDNA MAE HYMAN 1.1EAl31El.1.E ALICE ISAAC 'O N-JV -0 l', tk' 71 . , itil -21 it a 'l ll 't -LZl..NX.51i,c..- .F Page Om' llzrmlred liiyhly-nine ie I WIQQCDQQZQZTEZESS V w, ili:iIisu1xl '.l. ' ni , CAIHEIJNE JOHNSON f , Curtain Players QI, II, III, IVJg National f Collegiate Players CII, III, IVJ, President A IVJQ Tree Day Chairman CIIJg Junior Prom Committee CIIIJQ Nihon Board ' CHD. DOROTI-IEA BELLE JOHNSON Stunt Night Business Committee CI, II, IIIJ5 Chairman Martha Washington Party CIIJg Chairman Big Sister-Little Sister Party CIIIJQ Vlice President Guilford House QIIIJQ Class President CIIIJQ Stu- Pagc One Ilufzdrcd Ninety WA:,,,... ff 52715. dent Government Association CIII, IVJ, Vice President CIVD. ETHEL MAY JUDGE Chairman Tree Day Costume Committee Cllbg College for Women Art Editor Nihon CIIIJ3 Chairman Junior Promg Chairman Junlior-Freshman Banquet CIIID 3 Hockey CI, II, IIIJQ Army-Navy CI, IIJ. LOTUS JUDSON Curtain Players KID. EUNICI2 SARA JESSIE KADEL Musical Arts Club QIII, IVD. MARTHA LOUISE KEIIRES MARGARET LOUISE KELLER GYNETH MAXINE KENNING Y. W. C. A. CI, II, III, IVJg Present Day Club CIVDQ Class Treasurer CIVJQ League of Women Voters CIII, IVJ. RITA RUET'l'A KLEIN Michigan CI, IIJ. MIRIAM PAULINE KOI-IN l I ll l if I 'fl .. , ,Hua 5 e e 5 S 145 .J I f - 4 - -. J, 5 I W1 S I W f nmullnrng, ,gmt fi- 'wa -- 2 ,5- 5 - Nui' 'S V 'mmm' Lf mm' . , 5' l,.L...,,l,,.. , - A ' ICLIEANOR LOUISE KOOB Sweet Briar College QU: Curtain Players CIVJQ Red Cat QIVDQ Y. W. C. A. CII, II, IVJ3 A Midsummer Night'Q Dream QIIIJ. My V- X X . . , ,ls 3 V I llli 1 '- -f Q .-l-'-f V51 I t l l ll ,I K MARCIELLIE MAYl3lil.I.E KORACH MARY JEANIQTTIE LAXVRENCE AGNES PATRICIA LEE MARGARIET EMMA LEE Cilee Club CI, II, III, IVJ. MURIIQI. MARIE MACE Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CIIID, Vice President CIVJQ Present Day Club QIII, IVDQ Haydn House Committee CIVD. CATIIERINE LOINE MAHONEY German Club IIVJ. DORIS ANN MALOY DIANA RUTH MARCOSSON Tree Day Commlittee QIIJQ Tree Day Song CIIJQ Stunt Night Song Committee CIIID, Chairman CIVJ. IiLIZAl5IE'I'H BELL MARTIN Class Treasurer CID: Stunt Night Song Committee CI, IIJQ Tree Day Committee CID: Nihon fIIIJg Y. VV. C. A. CI, II, III, IVJg Vice President fIIIjg Sun Dial St if KI II III IVJ' Literary Editor CIVJ Prcstut Day Club CIII IVJ Secie tary QIVJ Parmqaus Club CIII IVD Teague of XVomen Votere QIII IVD 5 N a J r 1 -Q v ' I - ' ' ' - p v A ' IX i ' I 1 I - v i A E . , . Y' f . . , . . X I 'Il 51'f'fll 1I:1:uu, h x X L lm E 'f--....--F 'iA :T-...lL,-, Pagv One H undrva' Nim-ly-wig ll l rl W! W lQl3l9lQl?1lLQD CCElJfl2f2,l'lEfZ MARY E1.IZABE'l'l-I McCANN Ohio Wesleyaii CI, 1123 Musical Arts Club QIII, IVJQ League of Women Voters CIVJg Assistant Business Manager Sun Dial QIVJ3 President Flora Mather Dorm- itory CIVD. GEORGIA ELIZABETH M ETT LER Stunt Night Committee CIJ3 Class Treas- urer Clljg Student Activities Committee CIII, typ. HELEN LAREE MEYER LEONA RUTH MILLARD SARAH LOUISE MILLER Cosmopolitan Club QI, ID: Debate Club QI, II, III, IVJQ Musical Arts Cluh CII, III, IVD 3 League of VVomen Voters CIVJ 5 Phi Beta Kappa. MARGARET IRENE MINIER Present Day Club QIVD. HESTER ELIZABETH MULHOLLAND MARY JANE NICKLES ETHEL PARKER HELEN MARCELLA PATON Athletic Association: Business Manager of Nihon CIUDQ Hockey QI, II, III, IVD, Captain CIVJQ Army-Navy CII, III, IVJQ Hylo CI, II, IH. IVJQ Red-White CHM R Club CUT, IVDQ Vice President In- tersoi-orit3 Council. ! , ,-' V V : Z t A 5 L ji, Q ii 4 v f f I Hun ,df V . Puqt Ont ll111m'1c1I Xznelx two ,C VL7Uit !t ,flml 1 i 1 1...-uh uu ', VQKSIQCCQUN W XG f i l Nl ll ll X A ur '1 DORO'l'HliA l.OlDlS.-X P.-X'I l'liRSON ll, A. Cluh fill, IVJ. RlCG1NA HOPIE PAVNY 1il.SliliTI'l JENNY l'liNNlNG'l'ON Class l'list0rian CID: Y. XV. C. A, Cabinet il, H33 Class Prcsiclent UIQ, Student Council Cll, Ill, IVJ, Secretary fllll, President QIVJ: Nihon Qllllg Vice Presi- clent League of VVon1en Voters fllljg University Student Council Secretary Clll J. ROSE MEARIE Pli'l l'l Les Franeolmhiles flll. TVB: Debate Clnlm Cl, ll, Ill, lVl: Vresiclent UVB: League of VVon1cn Voters CIVD. M ARY FRANCES l'lNCl IES MARGARIET Al-llliR'l'A l'l'l l'S Class Vice President UVB. AM Al.lA TOSLIA l'Ul.l.I l.a Terlulia fll, lll, lVl, l'resiclenl CII, llll: League of Women Voters Clll. IVJQ v. W. c. A. uvy. lJOR0'l'llY MAY PROUD l-l. A. Club fllll. I llCl.liN KA'l'l l RYN PRYOR MARTHA HAY RICE Hockey Cl, ll. Ill, IVD, Captain fllll: Army-Navy QI. ll, llll, Captain lllbg llylu fll, lil. IVJ, Captain Clllz Cornell- Dartmunth CII, llljg Basketball CII, Ill 3. 1t'1in KIVD' 1 e- 'lr 'cl ' 'lse- X n lx um 3 Athlntn. ulmn Q I ' l ul fu ,,.A Q E 'X , N LM . , N.l H. vai CID. ll. f QQ hall Cl, TID: l'ecl-NVI 'te Cl. lllt Cl l , ill, lIl,lVJ:'I'rackAfl, Ill: - 'As- 1 A 2 mel' l, ll, ll , IX J. ' i i ' 12 E il, AAR W? 51 l. l:u,,u ,, x 3 , neg 'Iu.,,.m X: . NSN I all ' lXyWgf-,,,- .. 1'flg,.'v Om' l!lllllll'1'1l' N1m'l.y-ll1l'va.' 1-1 .X Q QSANB-lima Xl , ll ,1 l -l W ' x l 1 ,gf ,N NN l 1 l U l lixflf Ifxii',N',1v77ff 4f,'f'f' inf 11726 r W Rhfw L. ,V.,, , ..., - I . .,,, ,. .. .. X iff .f., , J I I 3.,'.II.1qI,J f I ImI-fIi1I.c,Im IV XIHLQDX, r-J' '41-L: r x ' ,. 4' JANE AUSTEN RICHARDSON Sun Dial CIIIJ. L Iqyf I' f DOROTHY JANE ROBINSON ,Les Francophiles QU, La Tcrtulia CII, III, , IVJ, Treasurer CIII, Vice President CIII I, ,I Secretary fIVJQ Y. W. C. A, ill. III, IVJ: League of Women Voters CIVI. VI i ,, I I , MAISEL ALOTTA ROTH MARGARET EVELYN ROVVLANDS Glee Club QI, II, llljg Phi Beta Kappa. HELEN E LIZA B ETII RUSSELL FLORENCE RYAN EDITH LOUISE SAYWELL I-I. A. Club CIII, IVIZ Treasurer UVM Y. VV. C. A. CI, II, III, IVQQ League of Wrmiiit-ll Voters IIII, IVJ. MILDRED KATHARINE SCI-IAFFNER Oberlin QIIJ: Y. W. C. A. QI, III IVJg League of NVomen Voters CIII, IVJQ Present Day Club QIVDQ Phi Beta Kappa. ROS ELINE M AY SCILIAIVI HS DOROTHY MAY SCHULLIAN , . Les Franeophiles CI, II. III, IVD: Musical Z Al I Arts Club KIII, IVJQ Phi Beta Kappa. If I I- wif' t - I .ifgifh . I ' 7-f ' ' lull ,Y . x fiff- . -' s 3' - ,X Page Om' lIlHlll'l'l'tl Nim'ly-fmn' f ..,,. '.4,.71ff.l-X- 222,Mfn I I I MILDRED GRECEY SI-IIPLEY KATHERINE SIBILA Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QII, III, IVDQ Stunt Night Committee CIII, IVJ, Chairman CIIIJQ Advertising Manager of Sun Dial CIVD. DOROTHY ANNA SILEY La Tertulia CII, III, IVD, Vice President CID, Secretary CIIJ, President CIVJ Q Nihon Staff tIIIJg Sun Dial QIVJ5 Phi Beta Kappa. MADELEINE SIMAN MARGARET HAINES SIMPSON KATHRYN LIZETTE I-IAISERSTROH VERONICA MARY STARR ALICE LOUISE STAUFFER 1 . IESTHIER LUCILLE STEPFIELIJ R Y. W. C. A. ig ALICE VIRGINIA STEVENS f '-. Les Francophiles CIIJQ Musical Arts Club CII, III, IVJ, President CIII, IVJQ Stunt Night Song Committee CIVD. Mg Id. i s',f f Em' xnx x! 'IP' C ' f'-' .... Pugr Om' IIIIIICIITII Nizrvly-fifty 'I V u -C, .-U my I A N X. 'I Q c Il I WC WWX if C lQI55II2QDCQllI2lIt2 WS RUTH S'.l.'ICI.ITZ Musical Arts Club CIVJg French Club CIVJQ German Club CIVJ. JANET ELIZABETH STOREY Hockey CII, III, IVJg Hylo CII, III, IVlg Basketball CI, II, IIIJ, Captain CIIIJQ Baseball CI, II, IIIJ, Captain CIIJQ Track CI, II, IIIJQ Yale-Harvard CI, II., IIIJQ Army-Navy CII, IIIDQ Cornell-Dartmouth CIIJ, Captain CIIIJQ Athletic Association CII, III, IVQ, Treasurer CIIIJ, Vice Presi- dent CIVJQ R Clubg La Tertulia JEANETTE .ELEANOR STUART Ohio Wesleyan CIJQ Musical Arts Cll, III, IVQQ Y. W. C. A. CII, III, IVJQ League of Women Voters CIII, IVJg Pres- ent Day Club CIVD. HELEN SUIT Debate Club CI, IIDQ Musical Arts Club CI, Il, III, IVJg Y. VV. C. A. CIVQ. MARION SVVAYZE Business Staff Nihon CIIIJQ Glee Club Cll, III, IVJ, Business Manager CIVJQ University Choir CIVQ. LILLIAN H ORTEN S E TAYLOR RUTH. THOMAS ALBERTA REYNOLDS THORNE Freshman Comgmissiong Business Manager of Tree Day Cllpg Les Francophiles CI, Illg R Club CIII, IVDQ Hockey CII, Illlg I-lylo CII, Illjg Baseball CI, Illbg Army-Navy CII, H133 Cornell-Dartmouth CII, llljg Real-VVhite CI, IIIIJ Curtain Players CHI, IVJQ Pruuclla g Bookery Manager CIIU. WINIERED JOYCE VAN FLEET La Tertnlia CIIIJQ Musical Arts Club CIII, IVD, Treasurer CIVD. DEVERA ESTELLE VERSTEIN Miusieal Arts Club CIVJQ Les Fraucophiles CIVJ. A, J' fx A Page One Illtlllllctl Nuufy .ru Af- f 1f53Zi4L A X '- BYXX5 H I'LI1N RUTH Illxl 'OIID VINQON University of Texas CIJQ ' elles ey , IIIJ. GOLDI Ii AM I.'I'I VVA C H S I th.: N XI n,,,u' - Q 4 1 li ,Q NV: - jl f E S. I 1 4 V 4 7 T I i W 1 qu R ' ' MARION ARLINIE VVIQIIJMAN LEONA FRANKICI. WICISS LUCY IDA WIiNIJOl4If'I . Hylo CIVIQ Fresluuan COIIIIIIIISSIOIIQ Les Fraucophiles CI, II, III, IVJ, Secretary CII, IIIJ, Vice Presiclent CIVJQ Musical Arts Cluh CII, III, IVJ. DOROTHY IIISLIQN WILLIAMS Les Fraucophiles CIM La Tertulia CII, III, IVJQ Y. W. C. A. CI, II, III, I.VJg League Qf VVomeu Voters CIVJQ Iiasehall CI, Il, Illjg Hylo CIII, .IVJI Iloclcey CIVI. IVA IfI.IfANOR WII.I.IAMS Class I rcsiclent CD5 Class Secretary C,I.IDg Stunt Night Committee CIIJ 5 Iflaycln I-louse Committee CIIDQ Baslcethall CI, IIJQ Yale- Harvarcl CI, Iljg Secretary Athletic Assu- ciation CIU: Student Council CI, IIIJg Recorcling' Secretary League of Women Voters CIIDQ Y. W. C. A. Treasurer CIIJ, I.'rcsicleut, CIVPQ Freshman Conmnissiong Phi Beta Kappa. OLWEN VVILLIAMS I Y. W. C. A. CI, II, III, IVBQ League of I Women Voters CIVJQ 1-I. A, Cluh CIII, I IVJ. ll MIARY ELIZA1sEirH WINGER Reserve Weekly CID: Present Day Cluh fx CIII. IVJ 5 Musical Arts Cluh CII, III, IVJ. gl GRACE ELEANOR WISE 2 ' II. A. Cluh CIII, IVD. l N xt M I E . X, K 5 ff.: 2 l. i q:r:7,ni x.,Nxl V vi lq,,,h' x U H, f-...W I flE:glr:mLlA J- Page Om' IIIIIIIIITKI Nzzzrly-,rt-:wi l ' -'EJ' lQfE3?Y1'lE3ZC3DflES' DELI If 33 f' s .nn-' - v ,f ft. I Q 'mm 1 1, f W S 4 . f li I., T, i: 1.1. 4 an KATHRYN ALICE VVITTEMAN TILLIE ELEANORE VVOLDMAN WILMA WOLFS Les Francopbiles CII, III, IVDg Musical Arts Club CII, III, IVJ 3 La Tertulia CIII, IVJg Debating Club CHI, IVJ, Vice President CIVJg League of XAIOIUCII Voters CHI, IVjg Y. W. C. A. CIII, IVDQ Present Day Club CIVQQ Red Cat Art Staff CIVD. ESTELLE VELEDA YOST Glee Club CI, II, IIIDQ Reserve Weekly CI, II, Hljg Stunt Night Song Committee CI, II, III, IVJ, Chairman CI, II, IIIDg Junior Song to Seuiorsg Junior Prom Com- mittee. KATHERINE YOUNG Musical Arts Club CIII, IVJQ H. A. Club CHI, IVD. ANNA ELOUISE MARASCHKY Debate Club CIVDQ Musical Arts Club CIVJ. HELEN SCHRODER MIARGUERITE MARY WILLSON c-fix ,LW Z 1.1, .:. ,S s . , - --f I Hams' iii---f 1 '45 u -g-,va - x! v Y 'X l ' lug-. I V J ff J . jAJ . . A Page Ona H 1HllfI'Cd Ninety-c'1gl1t V 2-,,,,,Q,..--- 'LII'-C, D-c:1'2-L - Jw- - A-4--ar. - ., 1 L-A Will5:31l'LQQl.l.iF?3ii I I , N 1 El.l ZA B ETI-l ADELLE AGN EVV MARION TAISOR BARNE'l l' Uuivcrsily of Iowa Cl, Il, llljg 'l'l1c Cassilis 'liugagcincu-l. RUTH STEWART' HEATON Lcs Fraucopliilcs CIJQ l.'rcscnt Day Club Clll. IVJQ Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Cl, II. lll, IVD. ISAIZELIQE CHRISTINE BENJAMIN lfrcscut Day Club fill, l.Vjg H. A. Club CIVJ. RENEE RERK Plii Betta Kappa ANl'l'A RLATZ Hockey CI, Ill: Ilylo QIJ: Rcscrvu XVcclclv fljg l'.cs Francupliilcs CI, H33 Prcsuiit Day Club Cllljg Suu Dial CIVJ. - .C X54 RIAIODA EMMA DORER llORO'l'lflY CA'l'I'lERlNE HICKEY MONICA NORRERTA MCNJXM EE Pruscut Day Club LIVD: llylu Ill. HELEN El.lZAl5E'l'H MOORE JEAN 'TAYLOR MURPHY l.ll,l.lAN EDl'l'lAl NOVOTNY AMY PARKER IIAZEI. RH YE SIIANK Clracclanrl ,Iuniur College, Iowa Cl. IIB. FRANCES LOUISE VACKAR EDl'l'll lJORO'l'l-IY XVACHS'l'E'l l'ER ERMA EYDEI. VVERER l lx Ill 1 if i i N A I li -,Alai lixlx Q R X-. H57 ' I' ' On llunlfcl Ni I ' , X ,-,L C n,' xx A yf 1 ' ' - , EfCl4 .lmw., . 1 - if I ' ' U J' 'L .1I,.ff i , gf Q33 . all . I S Z lfil I ji ll 'i w i - . . , f' nr f f 5 W.. g MAX .. . wiv, luunnil 5'f 'L'- A 6 . nt.-' L 1 -. 3ZTT e'o: ' Sf 'f 5 J fl l t lf:VlCl'.YN Wnrriz 1l1liI.IEN Suoemcv Pnoiaim YoUNo V1or.is'r WiNTn1uzo'r'1'oM 7 rvus1rr1'1' I71'l'Sft11t'llf Vlrv-Prrszdmlf Scrrciary Junior Cilass History NIC damp morning, a little after sunrise in the chill October of 1924, the class of 1928, then Freshmen, entertained the Sophomores at a breakfast of wiener sandwiches. apples, and pop, on Mather Quadrangle, for those Sophs had surprised our Fresh- man party. On Stunt Night, we appeared as skeletons, minuet dancers, Red Cats, foreigners of many nationalities, and even as supporters of Audv Gump for prexy. Our orchestra made the most professional noise of the evening. In February, we chose Aunetta Gross as our president,-Barbara Whitaere. Annetta, and Helen Witt having served as chairmen. After the Martha Washington Party and the Freshman Tree Day Song, we began to think that college was just one pretty costume after another. Exams sobered us and decreased our numbers and our illusions. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we did a most unusual thing-we allowed the Freshmen to have their,party under our very stupid noses. We, in turn, surprised the Freshmen by giving them a'banquet instead of an initiation, with Evelyn Newton, president of our Sophomore class, as toastmistress. Under Mrs, Rachel Beckwith, who had also been Freshman Stunt Chairman, we appeared on the boards twice in 1925. With everything from cave-m.en to Charleston dancers, and from eggs and worms to giraffs and monkeys, our stunt was acclaimed to be a howlingly successful menagerie, which proved the theory of evolution in an original way. Our Tree Day play was a fantastic combination of legendary I history and romance. Q We did more in our Sophomore year than just act up. ' We participated in athletics too, and , developed some starring individuals who represented us nobly. it it It is hardest to judge of the age in which we are living. So now we know not how to lt see ourselves as Juniors. W'ith Helen Shockey as our president, we are thick in the whirl of activities more intricate than ever. Stunt Night, Martha Washington Minuet, Junior Banquet, Junior Prom. Step Night. and Little Sisters--all these concern us in what seems 3 to be our best loved year. nf -E i f : . S. 4 ja -' lt.. u11lH s::f:rpQ2Ltini .P T' I ' ,-E - vor , ' -5 VY' age ze 0 Jzmdzca' 'WAC-1,1 'YY4 ,,mm, ,. 5 Y ESTHER ATKINSON , Black cycs-giggles-muu. VIRGINIA BAILEY Skirtsl-Stllclclxalcur-soplmisticat inn DOROTHY BAUS Peaches-aclvcrtisemcnts-pcrscvcraucc GRACE BECK Wi11tc1' apples-pictures-XViscunsin MARY BECK I,'1'0p1'icty- clitto -111-art-tlmmhs MARGUlfRl'l'l'I H EDU H N ''Marg -zu'ts-l1czu'ts ZILA BEHM Still waters-umltic-Winsome RUTH B ICHN ICR Dimplcs-Maggie-Collcgc humor GLADYS ISENIQSH Auburn- Eco-15's RUTH BENNlNC,i'l'ON Bcnic -tennis-tlmc clinic 'DOROTHY BINNS Gray skies-lmrmvll cycs-a F1'if.-11:1 MARY BIRNEY Autumn lcavcs-tua talk-gracimmsm-ss lil.lZABE'l'H BLACK Ideals-amlmitifms-cookies 1sv121,YN Is1.AU ,eg Worries-tall Imlonclcs-exams V. , -f RUTH BLOCK :I ., , , . . 1 1 5 Amcrmau hC'llltl0i-COQIIIINCS-lllglutv e M LX A 1 , , A w. if-5x5 NK sp! ,Cv X K n,,,,h' ,xx , I E,-j ESY ...,.....,.... lbw- Page 1' wo Hnnrhed Ona v X 3 'uni 4 ' In ' uv: XM 1 xg 4. . X. x RN . 'A 1 xxN -N x E. i is i'f+tf'Q' 'ff': ' L ' f' f -' 4 ' ' V4 f 'ffff i,mLQv iimziii,1:aQis ,mf 'lqmgmtmlu , A . - , 5-----W 6 ,. x. wifi.. .M gifi., X: lmZ Lo7lS -fl . XP A if Ir V ri I FRANCES BORLAND Twiuklcs-cducation-congcnial BEA BOWMAN Lullabies-Don Juan-our songstcr FLORIBEL BOYDEN Daisies and clover-Nursing school MARY BROWN Brownics-teas-im1sic and poutry ANNE BUSCHMAN Bish -Claridun-Don Quixote JANE CADVVALLADER Those cycs I-Those lips! EDNA CHAPMAN Sparkling youth-chem-bridge JEAN CHARLESWORTH Orchids-Hillsdale rah! FLORENCE CLAUSS High diver-the Commodore ELIZABETH CLISBY Jolly-horses-victrolas LOUISE COHEN T11emes-partics-Cincinnatti ANNE COHN Warblcr-Indian-Symphonies GRACE COLLIGAN Modistc Shop-frills-Irish wit JANET COOL Effcrvesconce-clramatics-spice ELIZABETH CRANDALL Columbia-capability-style 1 TVN' -x ,l - 1 ,mph , a 5 7 M A JH : . mu W F' my -- 'i ---'-' i fa U Page Two H1ma'rcd Two WATHJT ' 1 r. K xx ,Ax iv X ,PS - C X ' S X fx 15 1 ,J WlLMA DAUBER Dark cycs-Adcllau1'l-1'espo11sibility DOROTHY DAVIDSON XVil-grit-H. A FIOR ICNCH DAVIS Fire-math-Aunt Paticncc MARGARFIT DIENBROCK NVo1'th-xvisdm mm-Iovalmility R UTH DI. PI IEL M isty-rlcmurc-dainty S'l'lCl.l.A EASTMAN A laugh-D'A1'tagn:m-fm'mz1ls DOROTHY EISELJE Red hair- tea for two -Durtmouth ISLANCHE IENGELMAN Accent-art-argument SYLVIA EXCELL Mariner of Sevillc -food-smiles HELEN FAILES Peter Pan-pretty clotlmcs-frolics LUCILLE FARNER Energetic-able-tiny ZIELLA FEIGHTN ER l.'aislcy-Case-studio IESTHER FEIMIAN Rhythm-suldy-vcrsatility EVIELYN FERGUSON Sleigh-hells-Oberlin-fun MILDRED FRANC Spitzig -serious-deft X ll i'f'-i.n1xxxv 1 Nl ' w x VX N ,nf - W Lil K - V 4 Xl 4 X53 XY 1? . ff A , ,Y fs? N X xl N 'V 5 ,, . 1 jfs, W K .. XXRIN iff, rr- I -.X 2 LV W Page Two fIIlIldl't'1f Tlzrm' , fp, fi. 1? 1I,IiNR1IET'1'A FRANKLIN 5 Q Artistic-F1'cncl1y-talky QQF51WZZfiLEMQ7?Tfw-fYJe4 HEEQQPQQHQHQSHS . u E z . ',,.,, I L, -5 nf ay Q W fy, IQVJQLYN FRUEHAUF 5 Skylarks-Slccping ,Huzmty-11111iahility MARGARICT GAEIIR 1 Deep ponds- Marylaml-I1istory T M MONA GALE I.amguagcs-clallccs-acroplzulcs MARION GEORGIQ Czlmls-jazz-lovclincss .ICLICANOR GILT. Cioocl nature-trnnbuy-milk111zm M,ARCiARI'I'l' GRAY lfirccrackcrs- Rutll-pranks ANNIi'l'fl'A GROSS Among thc stars-smiles-pupulzllity ,I l ICRTI IA G ROSSMAN Cream-ccmkiug-calories DOROT HY H A M I I,.'l'ON Snnshim--soplmmore umlcrstlulics-Felix FAY HART' Mrmcmlmligllt-Junim' Stunt-Latin ELICANOR IIARTMAN Quiet waters-ling!ish-cqllzulimity . l ANNAWN.HAY 1 Tomy -lxistcwry-socizzbility , U ADliI.I'I I-lIiNK,IEL Prince Clmarlning-l.'m1n Chilil'I1lilll 4 LUCIIQLE I-illililili ' Charleston-clmic-curls 5 a 'T' 2' I . if 5 Xl A S ju? i ' Wx F: W 'iff nnmu fm'6 0 P T 1 - ,ff qwwbf11swQ nga' 'wo Iundrvzl lfuur 'Jr' W E 47, ft.. d .s AM Xml ROSE HODINA W'hispers-brief cases-lcimlness VIRCHNIA HOGAN 1 Ng W PX A E 1. 3 ans N XX x .J SI -V ---- ,U ,. .---. ' ' 'fw,f .1N' dw W 5. 2 x - 5 'I'iny-maidcnly-agreeable IQLEA NOR HOGGARTH I-Iuggien-tlme gym-exercise NAOM I, HOLZ . Peach parfait-ripples-music ' EDITH HORROCKS C1215SCS-GCI'I!'lZ111-g1'i1dCS KATHERINE I-IOS'l'ET'I.IER Ur. Hzxycllfs classes-Greek LAURICIC HOUSE Merry Widow-stories-dances MARY JOHNSON New Jersey-Library Sclmool- giraffe MARIAN JULTEN Rosy cheeks-bloml and smiley GIZIELLA JYUROVAT Triangles-Ilis srccrctary-friend!iness MARI E KAHNE Ashtzxhulzl-Imsiness-Porthos IiIJl'I'II KAPLAN Left- for-NViscrmsin K X I-HELEN KjiLl..liY 'ly XVILves-geology-quiet ALMA KERR Jr Grey kittenS-quict-mathematical X GICRTRUDE KNEEBUSCH ' , Curly locks-:1 trmnlmone r Q NK N swarm , ,D HX ,.,.' A ,,,,mh .Ex M Q,,,... ....4..-...ms A - PM ll' r ll1lllllI't'llI'l7'I' XX X r N l 7 1 ..... .. 51 xzf X' DORIS KINFEN 3, Hiram-drLss-d'u1cc. L. - y ' ' GERTRUDE KOTZ Sense-scnsibiIity-Spanish VV 1 LAUREL KRIEG Mock turtlc-themes-giggles 'rv-v7 -'-vi-r-v vw . 1-- -rr - T:Zi:1'- i,,,, ,,, ..,, N, ,, W ffff J.E9lE32LQ3 QQ: 1m,1.i1x:ss5 -' To lluI0 n 4 S- a, Elf . A 7 1 L f ' AMY KUHN Exactitudc-hrilliants-biology MILDRED KUNDTZ Eye-lashes-quirky remarks LILLIAN LEVIE Coqucttcs-Simmons-thc minuct M A RTI-IA LIGGETT Hail-fellow-wcll-met H IELEN LOWE Fine lace-music-softness RADIANCE LYON Rod miclclics-dancing AURORA MCCALEB The awakcning-poetry-Helen of Troy JOSEPHINE MCCARTER Jo -classics-Hnc arts KATHERINE MCCARVEI. Elyria-law-a-Paige I.. DOROTHY MCCAUSLAND Emcralds- Albcrt'-gaicty A Jl2ANNE'l l'E MCGARRITY A Studics-dates-scrcuaclcs Z I - '1 MARGORHNL McGEORGE Willows-full- Ernie Z 9' f Page Two llundrcd Six -JZOLQQL '--- ---Q-5 ur 'XWll5Sl.llCQllNl' Q ji S - l l ANNE MCIqlNl.l2Y Ig i I R f g 2 Blue skies-spunk-joy LUCILLE MCMACKIN A clever little devil JELIZAB ETH MYA RSAL SIHOCRS-D21lllllllg-l0llgr-l0ClCS RUTH MARSH Spring Howers-Greek-California MARIE M ARTO CH Rounclness-good-hum:mr- monkey MARY MAXWELL Just Mary-dinners MARION M AY Pete -worry-New York CATHARI NIE MEYER Versatility-stunts-clmrm RUTH M. l'l.I.l2R PCfltC-ClllICI-Slll'lll'lSll1g DAISY MO RRELL Flapper Fannie-Wliitey-wit DOROTIIY MULAC SOIO-llllllSIC-SIllCllCS ANNIE OFFNER Scholarly-C. P. A.-cunning I ELIQANOR PICKETT l Chryslei'-briclge-appreciation K BERINICE PIERSON g You all -Marylaml-lauglitcr LAURA QUAYLE M en-more men- l i l' A xgr 3 n ' rx A I I : T' K ' I ' KN .S ,l ' Rs 1 Q, , 5 '+ R Q lawn 'X X 0-x ' AN3,:--:ie-.. Page Two I I um! rw! Svfwz E . 3 N IG XXI I l l l E R- fx 5 ,TV W7 M V ' rdfi. - , GIENIEVIEVIE RANDALL Willowy reeds-hcantifnl note-hooks SUZANNE REYMILLIERN Egypt-clothes-mnsic iZEL:i:inxxll 'v I-I., i I PNK f V ! . A . , l ve Y MARTHA RIDINGER Dusk- hahy voice -sympathy RUTH. ROBECHEK Phi Beta-Uncle Oscar-nianagcnlcnt NORMgA RONK Country freshness-quiet delight MIIQDRED RUSKIN Lost curls-hrc! M ILDRED SAUNDERSON Iinttcrfiy-Cinderella- Dcclasm ADIEILE SCHNURMACHER 'I,'ailorcd-one of thrcc SEVILLE SCHVVARTZ Diets-zxnotllcr of thc three JESSIE ST-IANKS Trumpcts-dimplcs-and crimson HIELEN SI-IOCKEY Puck-the Prom-our president ICT?-T EL S H ROY ER Library School-'Haydn-Wisconsin E l MARJORIE SMITH LillightCI'-KIFITCS-1111SCi1iCf A i MARY SPRAGUE Z Little Mary-lovalmiiy RUTH SPRAGUE Voice-dances-Psych 7 V A ff K , M ' 1... , , -I, ,ml,,,is1 , ,, .ll -if Q1 Puyu Two 1'11llIl!'l'U!f liiyhl WA,.-,'-,':'I5f16h. ,-- ll 'Wmwilwll A 4 N l K'.'XMll.l.A STINSON llzislcct-lmll-l l. .'X.-K':mwli1m lQU'I'll STRONG l.i1llv, lilll llll my! l'Ol.l,li'l I'li SUI.l.l VAN lllm' lmil'zls-gviitluilicii 0 llOlQO'I'llY 'l'llONl.,XS True Imlin--lzicl-lmsim-ss alxiliiy C'A'l'l l ICRINIC 'l'l lOlQl'li Nucl-l.zlkvwmmrl-'l'rn-c llzly sung X llQfilNl!X 'l'Rl'X2O llzliicu-sniig-lmuys IX'l.-XNKSAIQIVI' 'I'RO'l l' Rnsy cl:1xv11-wzLvus-linlm QQ li'l'l l lil, YVAR-Nlili Cliustnuts-Him-t-Sinimi tests-joys SARA W'A'l'SON A violin and :L violinist lQU'l'll XVICIHCR l'rupriclyl-culiiizlry urls-:L minislcl' LUIS Wlilllil. .-.- Artistic tcinpcrznm-nl-x'ix':lciimsncss 1 llARllAlQA XVl l l'I'At'lQlC 'lqllL' lln-ights-allilctics-zaclivilics ICVICLYN XVlll'l'li fl .Plum pumlclingw-l.a1in-smiles all lll'II.lEN XVHl'I l'l.li H liriglit ligllts-l.:1lcc liric Cullcgc Aucic wllsslc N N f:llZll'I1I-Nilllllllill Park Seminary , 'li jill 'ol ,e ix lb! ' ' K -... ..' . XX ,. fffjk lhbf-.P-Af ,, ' JQNX4- 11' - l,.ll!l4' lm: l.lnml1'rfl Ninn' life-' 'f' ,X wg. 5215. - 1-Y? ,Z Ar- ' 1 ,Wm ,L 7,2 ,.,:, . ..,, , ,.., , ,.-X ,. All l3Pll2lL,D eel llf2,llr:,i essex? uf. -'fa ' 'L 2 53 , N f 3' ' W 7 l J GEORGIA WILKER Case-calls-W. R. U. GRACE VVILLIAMS Notes-lettcrs-Hanovcr CHARLOT WILLIS A journalist-mischiefs FLORENCE WILSON Rablaits-dress-math MARGARET VVILSON Giggles-grades-girlislmess HARRTIQT WINCH Love-art-beauty VIOLET WINTERBOTTOM Billy''-Alice-in-Womlcrlaml HILDA WOLK F1'a1lcc-mclodies-Haydn BETTY WRIGHT Cashmere bouquet-his only! ISAH lil. W RIGHT Little lmrothcr-pirates-Vogue PHOEBE YOUNG Doggy -out-door sports-vivacity I'I ELEN ZIQLI N Bed-time stories-basket-halI-dimples I l l HELEN ZINK Blue cycs-athletics-B, 12. A I D , 'W V4 2'0 Puyr' Two I'Illlll1I'C'Cl Tru M1523 ' -...Lf virssmow K -1- ..: L RACHEL BECKWITH Three-in-one- The Cassilis Engagement a scholar. ETHEL BODENLOS Dietitian-hospitals-I-1. A. YVONNE CI-IOPARD The little French girl. DOROTHY CORLETT Sparkly eyes-dignity--men MIRIAM CRAMER Violcts-poetry--aestlictics A EUGENIE DHWOYNO Blonde--geology-alert TH ELMA EDI C TecIic -Inooks--keenness MARY FALLON A colleen-gaiety DOROTHY GOSS Erminc- Melisamlcn BELLA GRO SS Philosophy-a bicycle-ideas! EDITH GROSS X . MARGARET HYDE English-little- Russ LOUISA KURRLE Dr. Decring's class-kindly FRANCES LA USCHE lx , .ru N i W E V L tv! x A uunm1l1u,,'mh. W W I N 2 3 1 1 xl K - 5 ' s Jerry -ba sketbal l-Oberlin HELEN LAZARUS A newcomer-Poli Sci-Pittsburgh GERTRUDE LEVINE Squirrels-a red hat ESTHER MILLER A bit of mystery-but interesting! ANNA MURRAY Like to know her hotter CAROLINE PARKIN Ripples-lavender--reserved MARIE REICHART Hats-gentle--clemure BERNICE RUSSELL VVills-St. Claire-O. S. U. PATT Y STEIN Gushing brooks-a southern clrawl Library quiet--Germany-scholarly ELIZABETH TAYLOR Chic-Ohio Wesleyan! - Y r 2 X x. lb A lx U ' ' ' f5kYl..:::-Q-. Page Two Hundred Elcwn E l Q 1 W' ,gl x 5' in X ASSQ. -f ' , - , - I 3.-A -K , . . , 1 V Y Q , , -Q. ki, N .' A ' H - - ' ' -ff fart!-we -:iz-.is-u.,g 2:.'.zA, Q.. - ' My 1.-41 ,.1, i , :+L A Q-1, , , V ' X -ij .E Bw N Xa . iv 4 C- if T' , . if. 3-wi' 3 NVQ Lug, N Qs. S U : I Q L X N Q ff ' v , . LT x x i Q. . S '. Sw EX 5 bfi' f- 'x ,Q Q, T5 . 5 'I ,rx Ne - Q n 'V X' il 21' is XFN X - ? - iQ N Lx, gi lr. f :WG I EM KY M, ' gmfrih 1 l l 'f 1 l ll l Auahel Miller llelen Doolittle l.ucille NVallau Katherine Goodwin Sl'l'l'l'flll'hV l7I't'.Vlllt'Ill TI'l'tI.Y1ll'l'l' Ijit't'-17l't'.N'ltlIl'IlI Sophomore Class History N the third week ol its college career the class of 1929 set a pace for itself which it is constantly striving to maintain ancl surpass. The seventy-live lreslnnen who held the fort in the two little rooms in Guilford House feasting on peppermints and crackers emancipatetl the whole class from sophomore yoke. The yearlings had a comparatively smooth course uncler the guidance of their Big Sisters . Gertrutle Martin, listher Taylor, and lilizaheth listlicr Taylor the footligllts llutehison as chairman letl the class through its iirst tive months. ln l:t'lDl'lIlll'Y was electecl presiclent. Between acts on 'lfree Day the freshman hopped hefore as liluehircls to sing about the Freshman Blueliircl Band. .ln June the class gathered around the Sun Dial to cheer Helen Doolittle as its sophomore presitlent. Deprivecl of initiation themselves, the sophs were anxious to atlniinister it in large closes to the cocky newcomers in the fall. On Novemher sixteenth, after months of trials the freshman unclerwent sullieient emharrassnient in presenting their original skits as well as the agonies of court martial with Katherine Gooclwin olliciating as jutlge and a jury 1 l l of hlack-rohetl soplionitores. I'lie class of '30 was sulicluetl to the satisfaction of the sophs. il Unusual turnouts intlicatezl the enthusiasm of the class for every branch of athletics. As ii freshmen the class not only won the track meet. but earned two champiousliips hy breaking 'lil college records. Eleanor .l'rashek made a recortl in the seventy-five yartl clash and Katherine 1-langen in the hasketlmall throw. tlliampionships never seem to come singly, for in the fall il the sophs carried off hockey and hylo honors and, to cap the climax, were victors in 1 ,-ir haskethall. 'l'he class of '29 is well represented on all star teams. s 1 5 Ali - . . n . ll Class spirit has always run lngli, nianifestuig itself in the co-operation and interest of the t X X li - - ' - -' - icul'n' activities This livelv rirticirttion in eaiuius life hotles mt-.X lx class at large in extra Llll! . . .. , , ,v 1. 1. . 1 . . well for successful junior and senior years. E541 if' ik, ' ,-.' K lit if Xfltlliyffx . lf w11csfi-Ht' ,, ,. . '0,,f,11iCl1Q3ifs-?Q '- X Page Iwo llmidrvd ll11rIr't'11 .ll 7 73 -nllgafigsbs-5-'f'2',-Lss,'5WR W 5 tixx XX ple sl it tl X l ll 1 7 ' .E E 5 . .in- f imgiatcv Jmaxii ss iw 0' Vumnmul ' l f 5 ff I Ci r Irene Anabel Aitken Gertrude Altshuld Nellie Louise Badger Theresa Mary Baffa Kathryn Isabelle Balliett Marion Hall Beardlsley Elizabeth Lillian Bebout Mary Bernice Birney Mary Elizabeth Black Emma Bobby Margaret Breckenridge Corolen Brown Ruth Isabelle Brown Eleanora Lillian Brzeski Alice Adele Buell Florence Gertrude Bundy Helen Jane Burgess Sophomore Class Frances Eleanor Corey Marie Marguerite Corso Mary Catherine Crone Laura Wachstetter Cumfback Ruth Margaret Davis Leolyn Eva Decker Mildred Carmen Dondero Helen Frances Doolittle Helen Louise Easley Mary Emily Eberhart Ruth Marina Edwards Lucille Elliott Katharine Adelle Ellis Helen Doris Falke Dorothy Dale Feniger Louise Cornelia Ferguson Edith Loree Fortney Margaret Elizabeth Heaton Julia Marion Henderson Viola Christine Hilgen Elisabeth Haydn Hitchings Ruth Eleanor Hobart Ruth Alberta Homans Amy Shelton Hopson Katherine Louise Hout Laura May Howarth Mary Elizabeth Howe Raymona Elsie Hull Theodora Eaton Humel Elsie Mac Hutcheon Elizabeth Shimer Hutchison Eleanor Cowdrey Iler Annabelle Jackson Norma Margaretta Jaeger May Margaret Burkley Pauline Alvina Frayer Audrey Elizabeth ,lordan Catherine Henrietta Carroll Shulamith Garber I Eleanor Lorraine Joslin 1 Ethel Annette Cass Dorothy Helen Glickman Edna Cl1aI'l0ttC Kalt l Helen Lucille Cawrse Ruth Suzanne Goodbread Edith Kaplan 1 Edna May Class Katherine Edith Goodwin Bertha Alice Kellogg Evelyn Marie Claus Ruth Harriet Gram Elizabeth Frances Kennedy f' Florence Katherine Clauss Lillian Mae Grob Marion Louise Kirschner Virginia Catherine Coan Janet Coffin Louise Janet Cohen Grace Mary Colligan Bernice Charlotte Cook Loutilla Viola Guinn Eleanor Mercedes Hackenberg Alice Rita Hackett Helen Marguerite Hamlin Virginia Laura Hart Rose Lily Klausner Josephine Margaret Klein joy Firth Klein Sylvia Leah Kopperman Dorothy Mae Kregelius .-.., ' f-' C1 X l.. K I7 ,JP Parc Two H l' d I' ' A Em .J um lc om icon 2534-'Af' '.,,,,,..... '.,m,S l im' wx. up-. vltsilfttivilail A L. Q S l l F' .W-. 2 : E , 1 A f K'-',.,'l Jlrr. l lx' - fr '- XTEQL , Valasta Virginia Krivan Martha Washington Kutak Dena Lame Margaret Alcie Leach Clara Elizabeth Leclerer Dorothy Lee Hermione Alicia Lensner Ethel Lieb Constance Margaret Lowrey Florence Lyon Sylvia MacCalla 1 Dorothy McCallum Elizabeth Frances McCann Gertrude LaShelle Martin Betty Maxwell Dorothy Jane Milburn Anabel Lee Miller Lueile Florence Miller Miriam Helen Nagusky Mary Caroline Nelson Marion Eleanora Nessen Ilma Marie Niemi Helen Gertrude O'Beirnc Roxa Graves Oviatt Dorothy Mae Pelton Margaret Jeanette Persons Ruth Elizabeth Peterson Judith Prescott Potter Fleanor Elizabeth Prashck Margaret Henrietta Quarrie ' X Laura Ann Quayle Christine Raymer Ruth Ann Raymer Arletta Otis Read Elsie Recht Dorothy Dean Reynolds l-lclen Mary Rohbock Catharine Susan Rose Phoebe Joy Rose Doris Harriet Rosewater Edith Bertha Rnpnow Ruth Julia Sambrook Emma Marie Schauer Lillian Ernestine Scherer Dorothy Pauline Schnack Bertha Martha Schneider Vivian Anne Seymour Mary Frances Shepardson Rae Shulcliner Dorothy Halle Sinks Olga Maxine Smith Virginia Evelyn Smith Trcne Louise Soglovitz Loretta Soltesz Alice Marie Sorensen Mary Sprague Geraldine Clarice Staerlcer Roberta Helen Starck Edyth Adrienne Stern Anna Hilda Sugar Collette Florence Sullivan Audrey lone Swcesy Elizabeth Susan Tabor Cora Sherburne Taylor Esther Catherine Taylor Lillian Taylor Katharine Elizabeth Thomas Lucille Anna Thomas Margaret Elinor Thomson Colette Josephine Thornton Georgia Woods Throne Doris Mary Tighe Virginia Eloise Turner Florence Mary Tyler Helen Beatrice Ungerleider Irene Owers Wallau Lucille Marian Wallau Myrtle Theresa Warner Aniee Lucille Watson Ethel Berenice Weed Florence Pauline Weiss Evangeline Ruth Westenberg Alice Dinah White Ruth Downer Williams Irene Emilia Witzke Margaret Florence Wolfram Dorothy Jocelyn Wood Dorothy Louise Wright Elsie Mae Zilm Adele Pauline 7ubm , ,. N ' S 1 E? ' l i Ennis ' 'V f ,W I fm...-... .-fn- :h, Lg, Page Ywn Ilzuzfdrvd Iiiffcvn , T ,. fx . Itumxi fi :se if . XF fs Q i Qi 'hi ll ll l l l s ' fx-:,gL?X' -' 3,9231 Q N. RQ Ci' .S ' Xu I . 1 K I . A X, :z S f- :'Q 5, fi 1 Cc 2 I n- X, E. bjg lx :Q QF , 'ki ix Ll. X Q rx W A 1, A. RFE 'P-' 51' ri., 5 X? ,, X ,QQ 'A W1llIS'IfQi Lii'Dli?l' ' I I R x silo 1 ii l RI.lZAlllC'l'll lVlCNAMAIiA liRANcI5s llRowNINo 7 lX'll'IRClil3liS lvA'l'lCRM.'XN lJI't'.Yllfl'llf ililllffl Cilllllflllllll lfirxf ClIaIirI1IfI1I The Freshman Class llli history of the class of 1930 is short, hut its events are niomentous 'to us who have wondered what college would he like or to you who have asked what the freshmen will be like. 'l'he results of our class elections showed our title to wisdom. chaiinien were: lVlerky,' l'vZllCl'lllZlll, l.ih MeNanIara, and Fritz Hrowningg our permanent officers were: Vice-President, Betty Clarkg Secretary, Hess lieyserg '.lil'CZ1Sl1l'Cl', Alice Xlilieatcraltg Cheer leader, ',lillCllllZl. Nlanning. lVlcNanIara we Inade president. During Freshman Weelc, we were photograplied, tested, advised, and en- couraged. The sophomores won the right to initiate us hy hiding the Hag in a haskethall. At Stunt Night, and exams we proved in practice the poise we have gained sinee high school days. Our three lilizaheth RUTII AIRIIART Louxslc AIIHUIIN RIITII VIRGINIA BRYAR ANNA LouIsII BIIRKR DoRo'rIIY JEAN DUNLAI' AI.IcI: EIIITII ECKEICT l RANClCS Hicks ANIIIIR:-IoN GIIAIIYS ANImRH'r'rA Busn Es'I'IImR EuNIcII EIcIINI-:R l RIITII ESTIIER AXlClIli1lIl SARA ELRANOR CAIIWI-11.1, Mllrhlllill JIIANNI-1 EISIGNIKERG l VIRGINIA ANN BAIIKA HIGLIGNIG IsARI'II. CAI.nwIcI.I, TIIIGODORA ELRANOR 1 AI'rII I EVELYN Ivmm BAKER EIIIZAIIIITII So1'IIIA CLARK WII.IvIA MAlilli l'iISClllCll l I'lliNl!ll'lTTA ELIKENTA BAI.IIwIN MARY LOUISE CI.INGIcR RIITII EvI'II.YN FIsoII:-I I ,R Ru'r1I RosA BARR HIII.I-:N BmAeII Com FLORA E'VlGLYN FISIIIIIR l SARAII AMAIIIA BAIIM EI.RANoR ELIZAIKETII CONN MARY EI.IzARII'rII FI.A.mI.Ic l l1ll.I.IAN BIccRIIRIvIAN SARRII ELIZAIIETII BIIcIcwI'rIl M ARION MAIIGAHET BRN NET I MARY ELLEN CONWAY BESSIIG PAIILINE CORSO DUROTIIY EI,IzARII'1-II Cox CARULINR MAl!TllA FOOTE HIl.IlA FRANK RIITII GRRGOR FRAsIcR Nx Sgt Joymq WANM BmnUI,I-II GERTIIUDE EIIYTIIR CIIAINH TIILLIAN CIIARA FRI-IUNII '95,-.,, ELIZAIIETII ANNE BIRII MARIAN CRNK0vIc DoRo'rIIY CARMEIIITA GAvI.AR ff IRIINII BIsI1oP Jus'rINIs CROSISER CRI.IA GIIvr:I,ImR , ,J DnR0'rIIY CAImI,YN BLANK - S. EVA HELEN BOWMAN , Amen Bmucx EIIIZAIIICTIT MANNINQ Boswowrn PAIII,vNIs Bl!0NS'I'HlN EvIeI.YN BARBARA BROWN HIGKIIGN EI.vNoR BROWN FRANGIIS BROWNING I - xi fl ,M l -----' in' X V CAT1-IIIRINR FRANCIS CuI,I.I'rAN RUTIVI CUNNINGIIAM TIIEODORA Lois DWIINGIIR MIRIAM Louisic DlfITWlLllIi CLARA DOIIINSKY I-IRLIIN MARY DoNIcI:R DoRo'rIIY DoNNIIR GHRTIIUDIG RnsIcI.I.Ic DOI!!-'MAN ROSLYN MARY GoI,nIiAIvIIaR MIIIIAM GoMII'rz ETIIII1. GooIIIvIAN Rosie GooIIMAN ANTOINETTE CIICIIJA GRANZEIICII 'CATIIRYN EI.IcANOR GRI-:I1:NI.UNn Lnmsx-1 EI.YNoRI-I GRIswoI.Im GRAPE HlCl.FlN Gll0MRAl'lll'lR iff I i Ni- '. N Lygig-VL-.,.::5l v. Page Two Huzirlrva' S'I'-rwrlvvzl ,LW it ,X A . LI It X 4 li I I lfiil l is LN ,A I,,,i:', V ,A , ,,I,!,I L, L. .l,V. , k,,, g.,, ,,x ummm W fiii . ILA JI.29U.2ilQ3 QE I.I1RI.IA.,.:f:AE V :ml X 1 'KLA L WZ' RZ? W ' my W rf ,VI DOROTHY HAIN EDITH GRACE HALL ,K d 1 NAOMI MARGARET HAMMAN HELEN ELIZABETH HAMPTON KATHRYN EMILY HANGEN LOUISE SEYMOUR HARPER ARLINE RUTH 1-IASSMER ESSIE BELLE HENDRICKS MARY HELEN HERALD ESTIIER lVlAllTI-IA HIEBER GRACE ALBERTA HIGLEY LEONA ALICE HILTBBAND SARA HIMLINSKY MARY RANDALL HINDS MARTHA ELLEN HOBART EVELYN CAROLYN I-IORGER SARAH JANET HUMPHREY AMANDA BARBARA HUNT RUTH NAOMI ICE STELLA KATHRYN IMREY MAUD CATHERINE JACKSON HELEIN ANGELENE JACOBS LUCY JESKEY FRANCES SARA KATZ DOROTHY ELIZABETH KEAYS BEHNICE KATHRYN KELLER GRACE ELIZABETH KELLOGG ELIZABETH MARY KEYSER LAURA ANN KINNEY SYLv1A KLEIN MERIAM' LOUISE KLINE ESSIIE LEONA KLINGER MARGERY CORINNE KLOSS VERA ANNE KNAUSS AGNES MARIE KNIGHT VIoLA ANNA KNIPPER LOUISE MAY KOTALIK VERA ANNE KRAI-'IK MIGNONETTE CHRISTINA KREGENOW MILDRED LOUISE KROHN BERTHA HAZEL LANDESMAN ELEANOR ARLA LANDON HELEN LOUISE LAwTON JANET THOMPSON LECKIE ROSE JEAN LEIROWITZ RUTH CHARLOTTE LEONHARD MARY ESTHER LERMANN REBECCA LERNER HATTIE RUTH LEvY ALICE MYRTLE LINDSETII MARY Lo GALIIO FRANCES MARGARETE LOGAR BERTHA EUGENIA LOSIKE ANNA ELIZABETH LOUZECKY ALETHA LUDWIG ESTHER LURIA LOUISE IRENE LUTH ELIZAB TH DRYSDALE MACARTHUR GERALDINE ISAREL MCCASLIN LILLIAN MARIE MCGANNON MARION DORIS MCGEORGE MARGUERITE JOSEPHINE MCGINNESS DORIS MILDRED MCGONAGLE MARY ESTELLE MACINTYBE ELIZABETH LITITIA MCNAMARA MARGUERITE AUGUSTA MAERLENDER GERTRURE ELEANOR MAHER ELEANOR ROSE MANAHAN MARIE HELEN MUELLER ROSETTA IVIARIE MUSAT INATHEBINE INBWCOMER EVELYN RUTH NEWMAN MILDRED BEATRICE NEWMAN VIRGINIA ALLEN NEWTON FRANCES CATHERINE 0'CALLAGHAN MARIE WINII-'RED O'DoNNELL MAXINE GRACE ORWICK ETHELYN VARIE PAE ANNA ELIZABETH PARSONS ANNETTE MARIE PASTORELLE MARIE E'vELYN PATTIBON ALICE DAVIDSON PAULIN ELLEN ELIZABETH PECH VIDA VIOLET PETERLIN SARAII PILDNER FRANCES ELIZABETH PLUMB HELEN LOUISE POCOOK ANNE ELEANOR POGUST REGENE ELIZABETH POLLOCK DORIS MARGARET QUINN LILY RABINOVITZ CATHERINE MARIE RAI-'EERTY EUNICE MARIE REDMOND ALMA AMANDA RIDINGEK ESTHER EDYTHE ROCHELMEYER MIRIAM ANNETTE ROLLER MAURINE ELIZABETH ROSCH RUTH SARA ROSENTHAL ELOISE MURIEL ROY HAZEL ELIZABETH SARGENT LILLIAN ORGILL SAUNIIERS ESTHER MARIE SAURWEIN VIOLET ESTHER SCHAAL MILDRED CLARA SCHLAUDECKER CATHERINE FRANCES SCHOEN GLAOYS MARIE SCHUSTER HELEN CLAIRE SCHWARTZ BLANCHE ELEANOR SELRY LUCY ELIZABETH SENGHAS JULIA FRANCES SENTZOK ELEANOR MILDRED SERP ELIZABETH SHARNORE SYLvIA DANA SHARWELL MAUDE LOUISE SIEGEL PAULINE ROSE SIMON MARTHA SLUSSER LILLIAN BELL SLUTSKER FRANCES VIRGINIA STEWART LUCILL MAUVENE SWEET MARY JANE SWIIVI' ELIZABETH MARGARET TAKACS ROSE TAYLOR CARRIED LL KATHRYN THOMAS MILDRED LOUISE THORPE HARRIET VIRGINIA TORRANCE ELIZABETH ADELMA TURNER PRISCILLA TYLER ELIZABETH GAIT URCH J EANNETTE VIXSEBOXBE RUTH GOETZ WALKER MIRIAM WANNE BEATRICE CLARK WARNER MERCEDES ELLEN WATERMAN LAURA'MARY LOUISE WATKINS ALICE RUTH WEBER RUTH WEBER DOROTHY ANNE MANION ELEANOR ROSA WEHRLE I THELMA CLAUDIA MANNING MIRIAM OLIVE WEINBERGER A ROSE HARRIET MARGOLIS BEATRICE LILLIAN WEINGART E'I'rA MARKS' CELIA RIMA WEISS SUSAN MARSH VIRGINIA WELLS MILURED GEORGIANNE MAUL ALICE MARIE WHEATCRAET HELEN LENORE MAXWELL ADDIE ZOENNA WILLIAMS I LISETTE HELEN MEININGER MAXINE HARI!IET WILLIAMS ' MARJORIE ELIZABETH MEYER GRACE MARGARET WILLIAMSON j, MARGARET ELIZABETH MICHAEL CHARLCKITE LEE WINE 7 SUSAN ELIZABETH MILLER MIRIAM MARJORIE WINTERS RACHEL MIRSKY ORA HAINES WISE , I1 GERALDINE EMMA MISSRACH MARY ELIZABETH WOLI-'E ,--It KATHERINE LOUISE MOOREHEAD GRETA LOUISE WOOLR 5 CATHERINE GERTRIIDE MORGAN FRANCES BERTHA WlilGliT yy 5 BLANCIIE EDITH MORRIS PEARL ZUCKER K if I A -7 11.3 g 3 WJ W' f- .. ,ff Rv . f A I 15 21 Page I 'wo Ilxmdrvd lzzglzlccu ,J,:.,- I 1, '----6 Ima Ca IHPUS ,sw V X Y R' rw!! f f Z N53 'y WW :wid r NNW WW KI ,NNW -rm MQW. U W q .'T:.rJ- lVFi lv ,,. I5 I 5'.,,-'Q' , , pw + 'WWW W 'WA My M 5, q + , gizglg I , igff-'neymyl WM f P SEQTYW W I, 41' ff ' fQ I -,,, - U ' ui Q! 'A QA ,kffnk I' ',- ' 5 .P ui Q 2ll11nullIl nm 'J 'L' . v Q 'Z f , ty f A :S Q L., M ' fr 3 Y i J I W .V ,W ,.v, -- 7' !'l Y :Juli TREE DAY D Graco K1'dd.v lzcwavrlf Tifflllifl and Puck f ' Our Ezfy-our Trvv fq vi 5.9 , JM -- Page Two H mzdred Twenty WFT. HLL, m: , mfl 'wra211c QvN A ' rw xx XX K xx X NX by YS TRIEIE .DAY ' N : C'l.lldI'l'l'I1U and f,I'fIIt't' Clltlflllillfj Afur-V Slnarf and IPOII Juan 3 Clan and Tow lfl'f1l'U COIIIf'0Nt'I' and Plabvzcwiglrt ai 2- ' N .,!.. j ,IAQ N ., X--R ? 1-. 2- -- ' 1. . ., W.- , . , . 'V X ' 'fjhxisf-Y M -AAN'-XE'- J: Puyv I-wo llumlrlvi lwvnly-mu' x5 Eff 'Y' X ,K REQ M, xxx LI ,J 4 f, , - n- ,- --' L ,,,,,V M W N S., HZBM6 . !.3:ADl.ig,lLQ,?.3f,9rsM1J,,1fl.l.1of.EfA:mS4Za 'Ll ,.ff ', 1 -f x- ff f' LQ 1 1 ,. 1 Y if l H w Y H iivr Y STUNT NIGHT 1 ' . ' 7 Thrrc O'cloclc in the Morning f7l'f '1U I M7-'S CUUUH X 5 , . if In a Little Sfvanixlz Gown PIN Balt-V J 1 9 A Q To .,,::7' , mmm,l ff, . ff'?- 4 fs! 'M ,, -5 cfs, .Wy Puyv Iwo llmzrlrcd Twmzly-Iwo H 'if ' 1 1 'XWQLSICQQDN' A ' 1-'Yi Q u , X 5, 4 N N sy 4 ' L yr, i W IQ A N N w 1 K N -: STUNT NIGHT I Pitch 'vm and Fork 'vm Srninr Bl'CI1llI.t'.Y QN X Milly and fha Hoy Frivndx Cup IVium'r.v v' ik XNNW ' 1, A... Pays T'zc'o lI1l!ll1l'l'd 7'wm1ry-llnw ,H Q 1 '4 EM!WW?5fWW7HTUw WWMMQWWSS ,, , if KAL .1 'AP' Z 'Wg' Qu, ' 0 W., , . . -Q z . ' sauna n L EM yx y f f f f 5 1 w ? I l I 1 STUNT Nuurr 75 Ou Soci Trips Jac and Josie College Junior Clzairnzmz Pro.ry's Prodigiexjw ,fK5fH PIUIC Two llundrcri Twcnfy-fnm' J-4:-W M J J Xia' X xl X X + x NN X , S'l'UN'l.' N If 1-I l'l' .- Grand Slam S '1 I 1 ' . I S In Our Salud llayx n i , , . 1- :,' N 5 .Snplzollmra C-1Illll'llll'Il fllfw w , ,MW . fu-0' I X sl nl 1 uf , .E x -- - am... fx 11,1 .. Page Tw: I-lnmirvfl Tuwlly-ji-:'v L w , ,,ffL3, X WT, f : ' WERQDCQZLQEEQEZ N -I 1' ' Zia? ? L f 1 I CAMPUS 1,llf.IL -' lligllltv I'l'l'UllIlIIt'7lfI't'l1 Thanks for 1110 lmggg ride .1928 Trvv Day Clilllllliffff' .1776 Bobby fouvs 'K MMS 3. . - mn AN gr' Two IlllII!fl'L'fi 'l'wv1lly-.vi.1' ,,-C:-fafff'-' 1 - ' . ,.,41- M lrgutx I I Orgaxxmizafcixons Ujx x xxx x x 'lfllwfj xjux' X xx xxxx xx lux x ix x. x ow xx I V 441 x , lf is lx Wai' xx.: ff I . xx' -fx! ' f N- xx 1 11 X ukxxblj , I R ' ' T, ' K nl M l I I A ,if MA 2 xzxfmaslnxai 23' L' F' 5 ff4'x:ijW,fW 9 F ff ff 1 W' W 1 avr? lx , 2 it: Exixxxwf. 1 sg - -A Q f I IW . .4 wig X -- 2' ..:-.wI'gQ Y-2 Y ff f l,7?- x x I f-.,-,.., ,, ,, , ., --- .fr - - H 1 N f on , tttlufilll, fig, it i' V17 li? 'f if f it rl l l l lCl.Sl!Ii'l'll .l,lENNlNfi'l'UN l,l't'.YlIl'l'lIf ot' the Student fiovernnient .Nssociation llfllll, , c.. .,.. .. .M iff Student Government Association i Inc administration of women's student govern- ment is delegated to the Student Council hy the menthers of the Students' Associatioii which includes every member of the College for NVomen. The Council has full charge of the Big Sister- l.ittle Sister lVloven1ent. lt plans Stunt Night, and gives the Martha Xllashington party. The llonor System is regulated and enforced by the Council, hy means of appointed proctors and the llonor Code, and this year its members sponsored the change made in chapel attendance. ,Nssenihlies of the student hody are held every month to discuss matters concerning Student Clov- ernment. l.ast fall lilsheth Pennington attended the annual conference ol' the VVo'men's Qlntcrcol- legiate Student Government Association held at Trinity College, VVashington, D. C., as delegate of the College for W'omen. The officers are: President, lilshcth lfenningtong Vice l'resident, ,llorothea johnsong Treasurer, Har- hara XVhitacreg Secretary, Annetta Grossg Senior Class ,l'resident, Catherine lloplcinsg -lunior Class l'resident, llelen Shockeyg Sophomore Class Presi- dent, .llelen lloolittleg .lfreshnian Class .l.'resident, lilizaheth NlfcNamarag Senior Representative, lllanche liealloclcg .lunior Representative, Martha Nidingerg Sophomore Representative, Eleanor ,ll.aclcenlnu'gg .lfresident of Dormitory Sell-tiov- ernment Association, lVlargaret lluel. L ' , ' H f,l. . M . , .4 ,... ...U r M. Q Q li 'f it gt f Q 1 1 S fl 3 in 3.6 lf r ii ., 'Q' Zi, .,-14, 1' IH' 1 f.--- ff.. , ,. NX 1'uyr: Iwo Unmircd Twwzly-ciglil -:iff--f-----V 'init' Fifi!!! -ile- Wifit3fl'ltfQlN' t 11 Y. vv. C. A. v N 1 BNORMAL was the crop of new ideas raised by i Y .Q 4 ' I the Ceneva Conference of 1926, and abnormal J seemed the harvest of them by the Y. XV. C. of im the past year. A Bigger, .Better Program was l i i its motto and it was carried out even before college began, in an information Booth during registration. Nlfithin two weeks came' a short membership cam- paign, ending with a Pot-l.uelc Supper sandwiched in between Informal and Formal Initiation, and the next day the annual .l louse ,l.'arty. ln quick suc- cession came a Hard 'l'imes l'arty, a visit from Maude Gwinn, the Orphans, Party, and Christmas Carols. A Sing-Out and supper with Elizabeth Curtis gave promise of big things for the new semester. These big things became reality, when, heralded as Cross, My Heart , came the Valentine Bridge Party. This is My Lucky Dayi' and Put on Your Best Bib and Tucker soon brought successively an- other Pot-l.uck Supper and an liaster Style-Show. The officers are: l'resident, lva VVilliams: Vice- President, Muriel Maceg Secretary, listher Taylor, Treasurer, Annetta Gross, Undergraduate Repre- sentative, Barbara NVhitacr.eg Bookery Manager, Alberta Thorne, Assistant Manager, Norma Ronkg Student Industrial, Ruth Beaton, Social Service, Dorothy llamiltong lVorld Fellowship, Elizabeth Hitchingsg Freshman Commission, Grace lVilliams, 'Freshman Representative, lileanor Conn. lx .x W ILLIANIS I7 l'l'.Yflit'llf of the Y.XY.t'..'X. ,ii P3 5 to si N N N 95 X N E' i 7 -.i l ,.,, I ,isl- , e gig if 2' P 1 II 1- 1 T V- lv w rim Wlrhgxishig bn ,, ,L - aye no :mum ton Ax-mm l 1 ijwiattnn tl: is I League ot Women Voters I u f nximli 0' ' c Q ' f f 5 i: we , riff W 5 f 5 Cl L, 1 I 1 7 l Glsmzvllzvlz Frrcit l'rc'.r1ia'm1l of the AI .eague 1-Ili oflicers are: President, Genevieve Fitch, Viee-President, Bea Bowman, Recording Secre- tary, Elizabeth l'l.itehingsg Corresponding Secretary, Esther Taylor, 'l'reasurer, Elizabeth Crandall. The members are: Frances Anderson, Kathryn Balliett, Elizabeth Bebout, Dorothy Binns, Dorothy Burke, Anne Huschnian, jane Caclwallacler, jean Charlesworth, l iranees Corey, Elizabeth Corlett, Dorothy Davidson, Helen Doolittle, Dorothy Dun- lap, Katherine Ellis, Grace Fawcett, Eleanor Gill, Eleanor Gregory, Ruth Gram, Annetta Gross, Mary llill, Ruth Hobart, Marjorie Holt, Eleanor Hog- garth, Catherine Hopkins, janet lilulnphreys, Elea- nor ller, Dorothea johnson, Lotus juclson, Ciyneth Kenning, josephine Klein, Laurel Kreig, Doris Anne Maloy, Marion May, Diana Ruth Marcosson, Elizabeth Martin, josephine McCarter, Dorothy Mc- Causland, Elizabeth Mettler, Sarah Miller, Helen O'l3eirn, Roxa Oviatt, Elsbeth Pennington, Rose Petti, Margaret Persons, Margaret Pitts, Amalia Polli, Anna Pogust, Dorothy Robinson, Edith Rup- now, Florence Ryan, Violet Schaal, Adele Schnurmacher, Maude Louise Siegel, Margaret Simpson, Marjorie Smith, Alice Sorensen, Audrey Sweesy, .lflortense Taylor, Elizabeth Takacs, Ruth 'l'homas, Alberta Thorne, Virginia Turner, Mer- cedes lfVaterman, Ethel VVa1'ner, ,Myrtle VVarner, Dorothy Williams, Grace Williztiiis, Iva Vtfilliams, Olwen XVilliams, Violet VVinterbottom, Barbara XVhitacre, Helen Zelin, Helen Vinson. ji A V42-X X Cow of' Page Two llnudrvd Thirty ,,.,:,,,,... Q-225 51 Akai l S gi wtts,t,ti.ov.N i ssses Q 5 GJ I: Li I , 4, 3 Y sg. Present Day Club tt : 1111 Present Day Club was founded in 189-l by EN N Dr. .lelenry E. llourne, professor of history. V i lts purpose is to create a greater interest in present QQ day problems connected with history and the social ltr' scienees, and to give its members better opportunity i for common discussion ot these problems. Membership is by application, is limited to thirty, and is open to juniors and seniors who have i' completed one course in history. The meetings are devoted to current events and topics of the day. Aside from these regular dis- cussion meetings the club has planned several short trips to places of interest. The officers are: llresident, Elizabeth Gregory, Vice-l'resident, Annabel lxlayg Treasurer, Ruth Heatong Secretary, Elizabeth Martin: Chairman of Membership, Mildred llreelerg Chairman of Topics, I El.1zAlu2'ru Glucuoltv Katherine Eraser. 111-pxifiwyf The members are: Dorothy Bans, .Ruth Heaton, of the Grace Beck, Mary Beck, Rachel lleckwith, ,lsabelle ll1Sl0l'y Cilllll Benjamin, Ruth Bennington, Mildred Ilreeler, Elizabeth Corlett, Ruth Davies, Katherine Fraser, Elizabeth Gregory, Caroline Hahn, Annabel lflay, Dorothy Hickey, Gyneth Kenning, Frances Lausche, Muriel Mace, Elizabeth Martin, Monica M,cNaiuee, Margaret Minier, Marie Murray, Lillian Novotny, Genevieve Randall, Ruth Robechek. Mildred Schatl- ner, Jeanette Stuart, l.ois NVedel, Elizabeth XVinger, NVilma VVolfs. 4'?51' R!1 wBHil i' ' 'Qi 3 l i S .in - , . Q ftb , lu' ? '1 if - N :l t si A : 1 5 l ec ire- -:fx v A its I , v- Page Two IIIIIIITVPIT Thirly-vm . ... 1 W-- pgu-A-5:jj',.,y,'f,, 1'.,7'V- f, Tl i lil il, lj all l fli Ei ,Nfl ,sgffe-Ewaftffffxiyyqfjxf-, Q' 41,-'ll r wel, ff' - i elf, wi. in Fzifggf- Q,4'f1g-Q'1'l1Vi'7 H ' terra ' c Lim 'IK lf T lee Cllulb 4' 1 13 , . H141 Cilee Lluh, the oldest club on our campus, had added to its duties this year. Besides '57 composing the chapel choir, fourteen of its memhers Qt' represented the College for XYomen in the Uni- versity choir which sings at the Clmrch of 'the it L'ovenant vesper services and for the Commence- us. ment activities. li Our calendar of special activities was headed hy l a Christmas Carol Service. A program of Christ- mas music and school songs was also given at the Marine .l lospital. During the second semester our efforts were concentrated upon concert music. Our formal con- cert and dance was held at the VVade 'Park Manor, March sixteenth. ' The ollicers are: l'resident, flilizaheth Corlettg llusiness Manager, Marion Swayzeg Secretary, Ruth Sprague: Librarians, Mildred Maul and Doris Quinn: Director, I-'rofessor Charles li, Clemens. l'.l.lZ.Xl!Ii'l'll, CORl.lC'l l' P1'l'Sldl'lIf oi the filce Cluh The memhers are: First Sopranos, Bea How- ll1Zl11,.lCZl1l tfrider, Wilma Fischer, lilvelyn liruehaul, Mary llinds, Annabelle jackson, Margaret Persons. listher llinchesg Second Sopranos, lllizalmeth Corlett, .Lucille lilliott, ,llelen Hampton, Adele Qllenlcel, Marguerite Maerlender, Ruth Spragueg Altos, lithel Cass, Evelyn Foster, Marion George, Marjory Holt, Ruth Homans, Margaret l,ee, Mil- dred Maul, l.eona Millard, Doris Quinn, Marion Swayzc, listher Taylor, Mercedes NVa,t'crman. ,lziblk 4.7QviaG.'?5l5pWvk!Tti?tQ ,:mtwlim ?'tZf4'i'iiJl.?'.il4z, 'I73'i?T'7'9Y?uQ3'P!1r Rilii ni NA., - , LU T517 123, ' F l'm1v 'Hun llzzmlrml 'l'l1i1'!y-Iwo ,Ei ,ef --.-1?ff.l,,1 ff it all i, X li S' - -J X . X 'Qi . Musteal Arts Club P it llli ofiieers ure: Presiclent, Aliee Stevens: Vice- lfresident, .Iessie Slutnlisg Secretary, l .ueille Elli- ottg '.li1'CZlSlll'Cl', .loyee Van liileet. The nienilmers ure: Irene Aitken, Gertrude Altsliuld, Virginia Hailey, Sabre Heekwitli, Zilzt lielun, Dorothy Berk, Mary llirney, .lilizztbetli Black, Miltlred Breeler, Antoinette Hrielniztier, Alice liuell, Helen llurton, Sara Caul- well, .liclnzt Cllillllllllll, lilizabetli Corlett, Marian Crnlcovie, 'lustine Crosser, 'l.il1COllO1'Zl. Faith, Ruth lfiseus, Gladys Foulke, Henrietta Frzuiklin, fllerlcely Frieclnizui, Ruth Cioodbreacl, Ruth Grzun, Qlileunor Gregory, .Louise Greeson, .Bella Gross, Minnie Hunt- ilton, Eleanor :HZLl'l1llZ1l1, Arline flelnssnier, Grace lflfoclges, Naomi lilfolz, Edith I-ilorroeks, Annabel tlztekson, Lucy vleskey, Gizellzl nlyurovat, Eunice Kzulel, Marion Kerschner, Rose Klausner, l.ouise Kotalilc, Gertrude Kneelmusli, Milclrecl Kuncltz, Mztrtlm Kutztlc, Dina Lowe, Rose l.eib0rwitz, Lillian Nletizunon, Rachel Mirslcy, Snruli Miller, Esther Miller, Cztrztlmelle Montfort, Daisy Morrell, Dorothy Mnlae, Nlirizuu Nztgusliy, Anne Offner, Caroline Parlcin, Doris Quinn, Elsie Reelit, l,illiz1n Saunders, Virginia Sdnitli, Ruth Stiglitz, Qleztnette Stuart, lllelen Suit, l,ueille Tlionizts, Catherine ',lil1Ul'1lC, De- vera Vernstein, Jeanette Vixseboxse, Myrtle XVzu'ner, Sztrali VVutson, Lucy WCllKlOI'l:f, Eugenia Wielowyslca, Dinah Wfliite, Florence XVilson, Mar- garet NVilson, Marguerite Willsoii, Elizztbetli XVin- Qer, lrene lVitzy, Vtlilinzt Wfolfs, ,Katherine Young. XJ il? 153 , - ' 1 X V, l it nv it Amen Sriivicxs P1'vsidcu.f ot the Musical Arts Club 1 1, -ii . Xi- ill E Q! if Q lim 'X ' S .ii- E - Q- 1 R ,.... Page Two Hmzdrmz' Y'l1ir'I,i'-llzavv appz ' Wg for iiiy g1QfC35 yi 'i1o ifw FX, ,ff tl lid' is LA, E113 l..a'vl.li,fi lklillgg di , V W: nf L-, W, r if elif: L YW U ff X if fi U . l 0 I l'.Ucv Wimuoiufr IJI'l7Sffl'C1'Zf of the French Club lLes Fraucophiles 155 Francophiles was organized about twelve years ago. The main purpose of the club at that time was to study French drama. However the purpose is now somewhat different-being to promote a desire to learn to converse more easily in the French language. lu order to accomplish this, teas are given twice a month and programs of various sorts are presented at those times. Some- times the meetings take the form of a bridge party, a lecture by one of the faculty, or the production ot a one-act play. . The officers are: President, Lucy NVendorl'I': Secretary, Ruth Marshg Treasurer, Evelyn Frue- hauf. The members are: Theresa Baffa, .Evelyn Blau, Dorothy Bans, Dorothy Berk, Helen Burgess, Yvonne Chopard, Frances Corey. Marie Corso, Florence Davis, Mildred Dondero, Helen Dougherty, Marjorie Dube, Blanche Englemau. Sylvia Excell, Zella Feightner, Evelyn Fruehauf, Mona Gale, Eliz- abeth Hutchison, Marie Kahne, -loy Klein, Mary lgo Galbo, D. Lee, Hermione Lensncr, Ruth Marsh, Marie Martoch, Sylvia McCalla, Ruth Miller, Daisy Morrell, Rose Petti, Eleanor Prashek, Eleanor Pickett, Catherine Rose, Ruth Stiglitz, Dorothy Schullian, Virginia Smith, Georgia Throne, Florence Tyler, Lucille Wfatson, Lucy VVendorHf, NN'ilma Wolfs, Dinah XVhite, Evelyn Wliite, Betty VVright. Isabelle Wlright, Devera Verstein. W ' D s 5 f . r 7, 5' f : ,Zi , 1 , yi 2, ,L 1 A -I . lg . if 7 ' .ii U ---- .,e ,A .ff 1. ' u.1 i li is 'S' Page Two Hirzulrvd Tlzirly-four 'vlzsiiicow A o no t ijfevssffffti yl La Teirtulia HE members of l.a '.l.'ertulia meet every fort- night because of a comimon interest in the Spanish language and a desire to become better acquainted with the literature, customs, and habits of Spain and Spanish speaking countries. '.l.'he meetings are varied and consist of illustrated talks, lantern lectures, short plays, music, and card games. Early in the fall a purely Spanish banquet is given to welcome the new members. just before Thanks- giving, the new members entertain the club by pre- senting two or more short Spanish plays. During the spring l.a 'l'ertulia arranges a program of one or two plays, songs, and dances. The officers are: President, Dorothy Sileyg Vice President, Dorothy Schnaclt: 'l'reasu1-er, Ruth Gram, Secretary, .Dorothy Robinson, Correspond- ing Secretary, Gertrude Kotzg Faculty Advisor, Miss Ethel Xlfilliams. DOROTHY SILEY Pwmirazt of the Spanish Club The members are: Renee lierk, Margaret Buel, Helen Burton, Helen Cawrse, Edna Class, Sylvia Excell, ,Iosephine liazio, Ruth Gram. l.illian Grob, Virginia Hogan, Kathleen Hostetler, Katherine Hout, Elizabeth Kennedy, joy Klein, Gertrude Kotz, Catherine Krumhansel, Elizabeth Marsal, Marie Martoch, Ruth Murray, Maxine Orwick, Amalia Polli, Margaret Quarrie, Dorothy Robinson, Doro- thy Schnack, Dorothy Siley, Virginia Smith, -lanet Storey, Dorothy VVilliams, XVilma XV0lfs, Hilda NVollc, Miss Wfilliams. l 1. 1 l l ri lx l i Q Wt it FN WLS V Q R3 ' - 5. :t l l XENSWT . vt r To f ffntlk, Vi -' lltii,S.L?'l:.-.. - Page Two lllzlldlwi Thirly-jiw N ll , W - P' he-of-ef iiife:nntcpv i1 ll -1 JA ,, bil l,Hw3pb. Hsw life . T7 if P ci lo My arnassus u 'T ARNASSUS is the musical name of the combined kj Prose and Poetry Clubs. The Prose Club, organized and incorporated with Parnassus in May, 1925, meets one week and the Poetry Club the next, ,I thus providing variety and giving the members of l each time to write a masterpiece for the next meet- ' ing. Each girl is supposed to bring an original ,, story, essay, dissertation, or poem to the respective l meetings, where she receives criticism that is both I ,IANA NUT n B lmecossox Presiricnt of the Poetry and Prose Clubs disturbing and enlightening. Parnassus is a godsend to the Sun Dial and, we might add, the Sun Dial is a godsend to Parnassns. The former lills the pages of the latter, and the lat- ter allows the former to see itself in print. And when the Poetry number is published, the whole Poetry Club smiles to itself in a satislied manner. New members are taken into the club at the be- ginning of the year and in February. T he ofhcers are: President, Diana Ruth Marcos- song Vice President, Poetry, Leah Greenhouse, Vice President, Prose, Ruth VVilliamsg Treasurer, Miriam Cramer, Secretary, Poetry, Elizabeth Mc- Cann, Secretary, Prose, Eleanor Hartman. The members are: Margaret Clark, Miriam Cramer, Leah Greenhouse, Dorothy Hamilton, Eleanor llartman, l.anrice lzlouse, Helen Lowe, Elizabeth Martin, Ruth Marcosson, Elizabeth McCann, Esther Miller, Marie Murray, Charlotte XVillis, Catharine Meyer, Harriette Wi1lCl1, Ruth XVilliams. f . 2 Page Two Hundred Tllirly-.vi.1' A, ,H iw? . ,I . . .. , .. 1-r -kvi -Q 1 -1 i,F 'f 'f-- -H 5u,,x: wa. -4 1 1.vf1f1s111t1i1f-11 my N-111 xi .1 Xf -1...lT,-.J ,.., Q ..,, JT'-J X' gli-J x fix' Elf T1 irfff 5 NX -jd x , XXQ 1 X. Debate Club N' :X Nj llg ' c. , , Plfti V' T llli Debate Llub was founded live years ago ' 3, with the purpose of creating an interest on the bfi campus in debate and public speaking. At the bi- tw weekly meetings, short debates are given by the club members on questions of college and public interest. 1 The hrst meeting of the year was an open meet- 1 mg to which all interested in public speaking and U K 1 1 1 X Wy rx 5 1 a 1, : i f a if debating were invited. Margaret Henckel, former president and charter member of the club, and Miss Mildred Throne were the speakers. An open debate was given on March 4, with Dr. Henry ll. Bourne, Miss liva I. Smoek, and Dr. Arthur lf. NVhite as judges, The question Was: Resolved that the United States shall recognize Russia under the Soviet Government. The teams were composed of Rose Goodman, Mary Shepard- son, and Anna Maraschky, captain, on the aftirma- tive, and Sylvia lixcell, Mary Heck, and .fknnetta Gross, captain, on the negative. Tryouts for membership are held at the beginning of each semester and are open to students of all four classes. The same is true of debate teams. The officers are: 1:'resident, Rose .Pettig Vice- President, Wllilllil Xbfolfsg Secretary and Treasurer, Sarah Miller, Coach, Miss Throne. The members are: Gertrude Altshuld, Mary Heck, Renee Berk, Sylvia Excell, Annetta Gross, Rose Grossman, Anna Maraschky, Rachel Mirsky, Sarah Miller, Rose Petti, Mary Shepardson, ,Pauline Simon, and Wlihna Wolfs. '.,.f,e'o. W. ..'1'-.'1. ' Rosa P1z'1 1'11 Prcsidcazt of the Debate Club li it b F iu- : g -1 vx ql Qt N -S 5 In - ,gg . ..t. ..-.. le lm W 01 me Xxx, ' T 7 -Q X rl, X t XVFXN figs 1255.2 W.. 3.l.XSXCTfg,g--- gf.. ., Page Two lJIlll!1l't'll 'l'liirty-seven T l ,,.....x V, Q-.fit .Vw t' 1-vi win pm -vq XM Wy ' Nl X ll-3.3 if--X5 German Club me purpose of the German Club is to arouse and promote an interest in the reading and speaking of the German language through the study of traditional customs and German literature. To this end most of the meetings, which are held once a month. are to be of a more or less social character. The German Club was founded last spring with twenty-live charter members. Since this is the club's first year, its success is yet to be achievedg but the enthusiasm of the members seems to indicate that its progress in that direction will be by no means slow or uncertain. Among other interesting events, the German Club has sponsored entertainments for its 1nembers, jointly with the Musical Arts Club. The officers are: President, Edith Horrocksg Vice President, Margaret Denbrockg Secretary, Grace Colligang Treasurer, Mary Beckg Faculty Advisor, 'Professor Robert XV. Deering. The members are Mary Beck, Dorothy lierk, Antoinette llrielmaier, Grace Colligan, Margaret Denbrock, Edith l'Iorrocks, Mildred Franc, Gizella jyurovat, Marie Kahne, Mildred Kundtz, Dorothy liregelius, Ethel l.ieb, Hilda Look, Hermione l.ensner, Anna Maraschky, Martha Ridinger, Doro- thy Schnack, Mildred Shipley, Dorothy Sinks, Ruth Stiglitz, Anna Sugar, l.ucille Thomas. i L l, ir l I., 3 . sf F. :- fiat ge ', 4 1 D z f f Z lxrml YV in ui' ' 'l 4a MN Iam Iwo llzmdfid llmffx lllllll ,.,:, ,, ,..Q,I.f-,lL.Q- . .xii 5.3, wniiggtrfoiln' ' to i to we l l l E 1 E ld : 2 I ix fx l. E-tiff fl ' 'X Household Administration Club Illi llousehold Administration Club made its initial appearance in the spring of 1925. The first membership campaign recruited a group of seventy-four charter members. The primary purpose of the club is the promotion ol good fellowship among students and faculty ol the llousehold Administration lDC15Zll'fll1CI'lt. ',l'he ollieers of the club are: President, XX'aldena Allerton: 'l'reasurer, Edith Saywell: Secretary, Lucille MeMaelcin. 'l'he 1llCllllDCl'S are Helen Abell, XYaldena Allerton, lsabelle Benjamin, l-letty Barnes, Zila llehin, Marguerite lleduhn, Nellie Badger, Virginia Hailey, Fern Halter, ,leannette llurgess, Ruth Clark, Geraldine Champion, llelene Caldwell, Mary Clinger, Dorothy Davidson, Ruth Dippel, Meta lielcel, Dorothy liisele, .llelen liailes, Eleanor Gregory, lrlertha Cirossnian, Edith llall, Viola llilgen, Marjory llolt, Laura llowarth, Virginia Krivan, Mary Maxwell, Lueille Miller, Marjorie Mefieorge, Elizabeth McNamara, Lucille Me- Maelcin, Dorothy Proud, litbel Parlier, Dorothea Patterson, Marie Reiehart, Genevieve Randall, Dor- othy Reynolds, Alma Ridinger, Catherine Rallierty, Mary Shepardson, Lucille Sweet, Edith Saywell, Katherine Saywell, Camilla Stinson, Mary Sprague. Margaret Thoinson, Hortensc Taylor, Marion Weidman, ,Eleanor XVise, Olwen VVillian1s, lrene XVallau, Lucille XVallau. 14 A.JSvJ1QfL65rrA.x0Z5K2.fn'51'I!BHir!'5BlK.!'.Afrk.l..m7r.: 1-rf' Q. XVALDIENA ALr.rQR'roN Prvsidan I' of the ll' A Ch lb cf 1 X T fx lifgbl, ,,,. .., ,QaB5S3-1,11--M -1: .,. Page 'fren ,IH-IIlI1I'l'tI, 'l'hirly-n1'1:v x i' F' , J r QP ,Gi lr A, ,ii l sf f 'sw' irrieoneiigmews R l . -mmini' KA' ,..-' Dormitory Self-Government OFFICERS lXIARoA1uz'r BU151. ,,,. ..,,.. . .......... , .... V..... P 1 ' csidcut SUZANNIQ R1zvM1r.LEit .... .... . Vim Prcxiflmt IQATIIRYN I5ALL1i2TT .... .. ...,.....,.......... .. .... ..,. Secretary NANCY IIUDSON ,... . ,.... ,Guilford Home Presicfrzlt Esrmsu Hotcomn I .,... ..,,.. .Haydn House Presirlcnt MARY IVICCANN ..,. Mather President HE Dormitory Self-Government Association holds the same important place in the dormitories as the Student Government Association holds on the cam- pus. Its otiicers 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 the officers, each dormitory has a House Committee composed of the President, the Vice President, and two members elected from the sopho- more and freshman classes. This committee meets with the house-mother once every month to discuss problems of the dormitory. The only stated meetings of the board itself are on the last Thursday of the month. At this time the ofhcers 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 rules for the dormitories, to enforce these rules, and to punish any violation. Each spring the three dormitories unite in giving a formal dance, a most im- portant social event. Each dormitory also gives an informal dance in the fall. This year Haydn I-Iall entertained the other dormitories with a delightful dinner. Guilford entertained with a dark and spooky IfIallowe'en party, and Mather gra- ciously offered an informal reception to welcome the girls back. Iota Sigma Pi National Honorary Chemical Sorority Nineteen Twenty-seven Gonmiz XVACIIS 1 v '7 ' Page Two H imrlrcrl Forty fe i TZLSZZQK Y A dll Athletics M A WSWS.. muwn W1 Av lynx! L wx Y ' X ff X A - A x +4gs5mVQ5Wi,1,. 1' .7 f 'N H-A W lv it Vvywzx 7 N 0 x l W Munw7f2f, f,v- , 6 1 4- Nw'--,Q .. af 3,., fe?,.,'1.3..n5F:?1n'g:mp1 bd!! . ,312 .1 la ,,,, A ,, .N .. '73l2, 3-PS-1 Qmfmwl -kk,fKl,A,.,Q r- 7 ,XX 'Q x - A- ,. , , . F A X x .1 In H 31.5 in 1 G rIfQ.,LNlf3J , 0 I . f, -N ,,4A,,, . X I- .ln qv ' ' Ar 'mn - Q: , fff.L,:f-,.J-v ...... .- 7 .,-,---..::.-?- 4 --C3513 lm! 1 I: lu 5 :::l:::-:::l:: 3:15:51 'lillllgi '::: ::::: u'::5'l: n:I::I:nn- un -------:I-'-.JL-nnnuns ll' 'H ::::- :m-:: ee-e:u:::5':::i -- nu :lu-I :nu nu nn: -ll :::l nnlnllil lun--1-n:nnuun un: , ,-------uusunulnllllliullll lll I '::::::lIl2'll -'iil l:::::I :E I! lf:-I-n--nn mn nn ---.... -nn- ,. - ,.,ii...,, ,.. ,.,e.,.f.-7'--Q .fr ' - -- - - xi?eY i ,f1:?J2g?LE7 ,Milk ' - 'a.v0-.TS ?.?f. :f- ,fiipgiresayq 4' Q 3593? 4 QW N ..-:iz-y JNDI, -ix if-5:ii5': '2II' . 5: :':- 5--':'::EEE ll ' I-ll L5 ., E 5EI:::iiE!E:::::E3 - ' g ..::::l:::a::::::E? X , I' g 2 5 '- -. 1 31 1 WI- ngf---1 Z 5 L, ...z- Athletic Association llll Athletic Association has this year 'ts in other years, cooperated with the gymnasium department in the supervision and direction of the athletic activities of the students at the College for VVomen. The Association has charge of all sports, of making up the game schedule, the Yale- lrlarvard gzume, held events, and tennis tournaments. A ,, -nu 'FLA' 'li' . ' Y ff J , 0 0 0 ij Ki I ' c 1. L 1 am r a CAROLINE THAIIN President of the Association lt also awards numerals and gives sweaters to those girls who have made one hundred points. In spite of the fact that weather conditions in the fall were extraordinarily bad, successful schedules in hylo and hockey were completed. lt became necessary, how- ever, to postpone the tennis tournament until spring. A new athletic activity, fencing, may he added to the list of those sponsored by the Association, if present plans work out successfully. Active membership in the Association is limited to those who have Won a hundred points by partici- pation in athletics. Nevertheless certain events such as the Harvest Party and Sleigh Ride may be enjoyed by any student at the College for VVomen. The june banquet of the Association is the linal event of the year for active ineimbers. The officers are: President, Caroline Hahng Vice- President, janet Storeyg Treasurer, Ruth Benning- tong Secretary, Elizabeth Hutchisong Senior Rep- resentative, Helen Patong junior Representative, Lucille McMaclcin 3 Sophomore Representative, Esther 'lfaylorg Freshman Representative, Lucille l,atimer, 71 .. X ,.-ug s s s fs : r f 2 r - 5 'fl , 5 14' sig 3 , . jfs a I umnmull I:h z4lmv'. - psi 4 qv, l l l 'X 1 T7 , Page Two I I I1l!lll't'Ul lio1'fy-Iwo i'f....Q..,..-- i,..Qi5 ,,-fzf f -. -L4... -H .-,-, l N wr N MRM Club EMBERS of the R Club are those girls who have earned one thousand points by partici- pation in two or more sports of the college. The purpose of the club is to further a sincere interest in all college activities and to create a high standard of sportsmanship, as well as to associate girls in- terested in athletics. Meetings are held on the iirst and third Thursdays of every 1nonth. Such things as swimming meets, bridge parties, ice skating parties, and hikes are included in the prog'ram for the year. On VVednesday evening the alumnae and actives play basketball. This year, the Club's fun has included a sleigh ride, a waffle and sausage party, and a booth at the Yale-Harvard game. The great secret as to what was to be sold at the booth was divulged when an array of red and blue puppies was displayed-red for I-larvard root- ers and blue for Yale. The ofhcers are: President, Margaret Buelg Vice- President, -lanet Storey, Secretary and Treasurer, Phoebe Young. The members are: Antoinette Brielmaier, Norma Furtos, Katherine Fraser, Caroline Hahn, Catherine Hopkins, Eleanor lloggarth, Lucille McMackin, Helen Paton, Martha Rice, Alberta Thorne, Esther Taylor, Barbara VVhitacre, and Dorothy VVilliams. W liiifilliiylxilii L TW lXlA1:c:ARE'1' Bum. President of the R Club H N r Z ' .t E i N. i .iss l' lgx N 51 Im .T irc! 1 -, m1n,,h 'E 5 td '---- -'-----r 5-L 5'---iT'k ftLr'- Page Two llllllliffti Iiarfy-lllrvc 5 a XML! N i t 5 . Xi il i 7:5 I - ,S Z 3 7 I F , e : . X : e s Q 'nn ' e fs jf: E99 'a . 'K 2 I I v umumlflub qw,-m ,-' - ,yu f ' U 1 , , - , ,xv W - . - -1 aff 5 q'm.-nmr - '.m-S j A , ..--1, L N ,f Z ZA. m . Page Two Hundrvfl Forly-four f :4f',51:!4 13' L' 1 A.. 5 wsmw N Di pv S W A X f 'llllll is mlll A xv! gi- ' Q 1 5 I 1 . ' N , , l W E N i 1 1 N 1 'X 3 2 AJ a k K 1 i v Q X N, ...X K- F 7'f 'f., 5 A. . . M ,,,,..-, ' ,,,..5 5 W -Al - Page Two H nndrvd 1'nrly-jaw H A Q x X w Y ,. -fr- ' WKQCC5' 'gw fx A 3 fn 4' U '-'- ff, High C3 1.1 L 9'I.-!ll'f1Dgg X Tully? ' , t n. ff ,' f n A A ZF ,l H E F. 7 s X xi I .J . 9 ,.... -X-'--'frlfff' Page Two H undrvd Forly-six KAL If- ....Q.---' -- -5 'xmrsiguisnw A ' X n A 5 ma K 1 QQ rx x :- M 'hy . 'u,, 'N ,X , ,. . PP ' -T ' Page Iwo llmldrmi 1'm'Iy-.n'f'vn mb ' t -- -X ,A N4 Md 'l l P 2 ll W Y l aitaoetarass 1 ' n '-.,...t Ill' .a' sm mb' g'lnunml l 354 ' iw . WK 1 . . 7 ' . . S I . . . 'ni- HARVARD All-Star Basketball Team All Star Games 1115 greatest game in the Athletic Annals of the College for Women! was the universal com- ment after the Yale-Harvard all-star basketball game this year which ended in a 25-22 victory for the crimson. At the opening whistle the Harvard team galloped into the lead and the first half ended 12-7 in their favor. Many thought that Harvard had the game on ice and would be easy victors, but in the second half the Yale team saw 111ore red than the flaming jerseys of Harvard, and with a rain of baskets by janet Storey, Eleanor NrVebb and Frances Lausche, they captured the lead and until the closing whistle the game see-sawed back and forth between the two. Through the combined shooting prowess of Cap- tain Martha Riee, Kay Balliett, Ginger Newton, and Peg,' Persons, Harvard finally captured the game. Players on the Harvard team were: Martha Rice, Captain, Virginia Newton, Margaret Persons, for- wards, Ruth Bennington, Helen O'Bierne, Ethel Cass, guards, Grace VVilliams, Bessie Sidlo, Kay Balliett, Lucille McMackin, substitutes. Under the Yale banner were janet Storey. Captaing Eleanor Webb, Lucille Miller, forwards, Caroline Hahn, Eleanor Hoggarth, Catharine Yeagle, guards, Amanda Hunt, Phoebe Young, Frances Lausche, Geraldine Missback, substitutes. The cups, numerals, and sweaters were presented Page Two Ilzmdf-pd 1,-01-ly-fight Al ,,,1 1, A, A , - VIZSHQTQT ' between the halves by Caroline Hahn, president of the Athletic Association. Caroline Hahn, lxlelen Paton, and Katherine Fraser were the 1nembers of the class of ,27 to be honored by receiving sweaters, while Ruth Ben- nington aud Eleanor Hoggarth were the juniors. Class numerals were presented to those girls who had won 100 points on class teams. Championship cups for hockey, hylo, and basketball were presented to the class of '29. CORNEl,L-DARTMO UTlrlf AND ARMY-NAVY GAMES Dartmouth: Eleanor Prashelc, Lucille McMacl:in, Martha Rice, Emma Schauer, janet Storey, Phoebe Young, Martha Liggett, Ruth Brown, Elizabeth Hutchison, Amanda Hunt, Ruby Clayton, Helen O'l3ierne, Elizabeth McNamara, Katherine Fraser, and Virginia Coan. Cornell: Caroline Hahn, Irene Xllitzke, Esther Taylor, Lucille Miller, Katherine ll-Iangen, Eleanor lfloggarth, Helen Zelin, Helen Paton, Katherine Balliett, Margaret Buel, Ruth Bennington, Cath- arine Meyer, Dorothy VVilliams, Margaret Persons and Barbara NVhitacre. Army: Lucille McMackin, Janet Storey, Bessie Sicllo, Lucille Miller, Helen Zelin, Florence Clauss, Ruth Brown, Caroline Hahn, Helen Paton, Cath- erine Yeagle, Ruby Clayton, Catharine Meyer Marie Corso, 'Dorothy NN'illiams, and Frances Logar. Navy: Martha Rice, Esther Taylor, Mary Beck Dorothy Reynolds, Phoebe Young, Amanda Hunt, Eleanor Hoggarth, Dorothy Mulac, Marian Hen- derson, Ruth Bennington, Barbara lllhitacre, Bessie J 3 .l i . E ., Q . e lt - l V. ,N 1 . N3-QL' 5. X 9 S i - Y ALE All-Sim' llaslcetball Team K PW w h' 'L -x Q Ax In-...........-5 ' Page Two Hundred Porfy-nine 3 1 - 1 a g -4 S. l v Kiwi or aaia eaaieas Q.: Z! 'Q f fr'-. Q '7 .fi-' Q l,,.w ,7A ..-'I ,nina 'lumumv' :J-A f' 5 . ,aff ' f l Z' .ff . J ' . . . . . J . il Wu.. L, 1 I 1 I EVA G. MAY Director of the Department of Physical Education Corso, Elizabeth Hutchison, Virginia Turner, Mar- garet Buel. TENNIS UTII BENNINGTON successfully defended her title as tennis champion in the spring tennis tournament and occupies the throne for the second successive year by reason of her victory. The class champions were Sophia Morganstern of '26, Helen Paton of '27, Ruth Bennington of '28, and Irene NVitzke of '29. TRACK MEET The class of '29 walked off with all the honors at the track meet held in Mather Quadrangle on May 15. Eleanor Prashek, '29, broke the dash record by running the 75 yards in 9 375 seconds. Katherine Haugen, '29, hurled the basketball 73 feet 6M inches, thus breaking another record. janet Storey, '27, was the leading point scorer of the meet and showed her usual excellence in all the events she entered. WINNERS OF EVENTS Event Time or Distance Won by 75 yard dash 9.3 second Eleanor Prashek Standing broad jump 6 ft., 7 in. Dorothy Reynolds Javelin throw 53 ft., 2 in. Caroline Hahn Shot' put 27 ft., 5 in. Janet Storey Basketball throw 73 ft., 6 in. Katherine Haugen Running high jump 4 ft., 3 in. Grace Black Baseball throw 155 ft., 4 in. Shulamith Garber Running broad jump 12 ft., ll in. Marian Cotton Running hop-step-jump 30 ft., 5 in. Janet Storey 65 yard hurdles 10 ft., 4 in. Emiah Hopkins 220 yard shuttle relay 32 seconds Class of '29 ,i 7 CZ ja 7 T 7 , Page Two Hundred Fifty H41--ffrffiifb S 01' S 0 W Huw nf 1 f. fy . H in vi '. f 1'I ,'1,': ,' 1 ,' , . If'f'17,'I I, '.'1 5 ,-,f,,,f,',f,f,f fn. n ,,,,',1'f1 .1,,.f ,951 ,. , uH,'W,4:., Em. , q . . Z ' 1 ,'.7,,, , .... gl. fffg, ,'.,'.f,, ,I .wx . .,.f,.:,.,,,,, 'I1 ':'ff'ff f -932.- . gg',1.... ...wi ' s...... vlyll .. Aw 21 11.115 'Ny ffqlf WT. f f l yy, W1 fmgigx wx 1 Xx,M1ZN ' 'W 1 V N1lG: 1i1 ,Q Q -f 'K 'fm fW55Q ffm Y H.-f ,!fwT,,1f7 'vow' X I 'ywwfyrflvf ' , I ' N, f pg- E X..- S'5,.a2 HVXXN' 'X..-': M , . E 'A N5 M ri?-4-is V , . . 1 J A - 1 . ' I ul-I lung nr' 45:5 .- S Eff U I 01--, I l,,,mm,, . I J E I f nxnx :, . . L + .. I. . n . . . K - Vx 7 ,5 If I . f . . ' ni . Wu.- 1 i, Delta Phi Upsillon Ninrtcvn T'ZC I'1I,fj'-Sl UCIl LOIS ALLEN ROWENA NEWTON GRACE FAWCIZTT JEAN PEAIIOIIY GENEVIEVE FITCII ESTIIER STEIPEIELII MARY GLOR MARGARET UPI' TTELEN VINSON , Ninffccu Tzwazfy-viglzt ELIZA1iIi'I'H CRANIJALL DOROTIIY DAVIDSON STELLA EASTMAN IHELEN FAILIES ANNETTA GROSS DOROTIIY NICCAUSLAND MAIQJOIQIIE MCCIIEOIQGE LAURA QUAYI.IE IifEI.EN SIIOCKEY BARIIARA NVITITACRE GEORGIA XXVILKER IQIARRIETTE XVINCII VIOLET XVIN'1'ERHO'l 1'OM A Phi Kappa Zeta Nim'tc01L 1l'wU'1zfy-swell, JEAN BAILEY JEAN LTRIIIER RUTII FERGUSON HELEN HA MILTON MAIQY :HILL MAIIJOIQTIE IIOLT CATHERINE JOIINSON JWAIQGARIFI' LEE ELIZAIIETII NIARTIN ELIZAIIETII JME'l 1'l.ER EI.SBE'l'1'I PENNINGTON ELIZABE'1'II SWINNERTON IIORTENSE TAYLOR ALBERTA TIIORNE CATIIERINE W EAVER Nineteen Twenty-oiglzt DORO'1',lIX'J ISELE SUZANNI2 REX. MILLER 1'VIILYN FIIRCUSON GRACE VVIIIIANIS JEAN NfCGARR1'1'X PIIOEIIE SJOUNC J l J I I -K T !7nZlx:f 'E .VX ,X 'I . num, ' ,,, 1 1 I7 I 3 . s . . f . g 1 . f : I f . I . ' M' ,.. ' 3 ,In 0' ',, ...., l Q Q 'S V. t.. V- 'yi S ll ' ,II ,gf 21 Page Two H Itfldlfd 1 :fig two W Ml- 3' l:2Z. ,,.m .,'m', JRE n 7 Q I f- ' E f ' K 1, W SIGN - - A E AQ ,I ' S N X Sigma Psi Nimdccu Twvnty-seven DORO'l'I'l.EA BOWMAN RILODA 13ORIiR 131.ANcnE IFEALLOCK IEVEEYN FOSTER M ARTIIA IQIEIIRES NIQARGARWI' KE1.1.ER 1.1lE1'.EN .KITZEROVV AGNES LEE DORIS NIALOY BIARGARET 1,I'I 1'S Niuctcmz, Twvlzfy-viglzt ADIELIE IIIENKET. NIARION JULIEN Gamma Delta Tau Ninctrcu Twmzfy-xcvcn ELIEANOR C1uL1Js DORoT11EA JOHNSON GYNET11 ZKENNING MARIE MURRAY MARY JANE NTCKLES ELEANOR VV1sE HYELEN IQUSSET. FLORENCE RYAN IQATIIERINE SCHVAFFNER MARGARET S1M1'sON IVA WILLIAMS GERTRUDE IQNEERUSCII MAlil'ON MAY CATHERINE MEYER NORMA RONK MILDIQED SAUNDERSON JESSIE SHANKS DOROTHY THOMAS MARIE TKURTZ WEITZ 5 x Ninvtcrrn Twmzfy-viglzt V Q MARY BECK i . A RUTH BEIINILR ,Q BEA BOWMAN 4, JANE CADWALLADER , R JAEAN CIIARLESWORTII . FLORENCE CLAUSS .X MARGARIET GRAY K FAY HART , N. 5 NR 'N ,Tn mf ,, , s m,,,,,' .H .l--W5 Ji t'A4-11 -t Page Two Hundred Fifty-three Tw x N N1 1 ? 1 In .,:::. - 'S 'F 'f v,f-.. ' , 'l 6 .U ,,. ' v O Q ' I I 9.4 F' - f 'O TRTROGEETEEE '0'g mu, fns- I ,.- . S I' 1 . j ' 'V ' 0 li f 6 1 i. N Theta Phi Omega Ninvtecn Twenty-seven RUTH BEATON ANITA BLATZ KATIIERINE FRASER CAROLINE I-IAHN ESTIIER HOLCOME CATHERINE PIOPKINS Nia RUTH BENNINGTON DOROTHY I'IAMILTON NANCY HUDSON ETIIEL JUDGE MARY LAWRENCE NIURIEL RTACE MARTI'IA RICE RUTH THOMAS zvtccn Twenty-eight LUCILLE H IEEER MARTHA LIGGETT Sigma Omega - Ninrtccu Twmty-seven ELIZAISETII AONEW IQUTII DAv1Es MARTHA LEE ITIAWKINS LORETTA LANGE NIARY NICCANN I'IELEN PATON 'EDITH SAYWELL ROSELINE SCHAMBS I'IAZEL SIIANK IQATTIERINE SIHILA Ninrfcrn TTc'c'nfy-eight I 51111 R A1R1NbON V1Rc1N1A BAII1 x WIT MA DAUEI R BIARCARE1 Mckm MARX RIAXWI rr MAIZFIIA RIDINCLR RUIII SIRONG MARCART1' IROTT ALTC1' W1rsr B1 ITX XVRIGIIT 11 V 111 A 1,1 1 1. 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I ' II I I IIIII E I I -'II-I I I If- 'I II 5 j IEXIIQIMI I u,g7I,-I.-:IL I I I rl II N, E Zfl I V I H mfr!! I II: fl 'U ul :NN IIB i lmfffi, E QI: If I IIII , IIII I I :El.-..-,.-.,.-Y,-1.- MQ W.. Sffili-,,l1-:riff-J-gtg M- 1-.111-:, .,..-,. ..,,... . .. . 4 . . .,-. U - :W 'WML -Lg :AI-IX 1'TTj ' jfgum., '-r 3 I 7333 N? liiilf ' ' - - .gif ,, ,, A I-A-- A-MAIfH4 -I----+ I'--'- A-'-T- : . fu ,.,, iii? 51 F-:Ig III, V1 , A I g .III11 I I I, . I...... ...... ' ......................................................,.... ................... ...... . 4. If 3 rf, A , IW H I, lv w7fM'!f T W5 W J W f Riijw W H ! l ' . ,mf W!!! 4, H My ,Jl 4 V' M. 4 'W ,wx f,f7,f4U'. , W if M f I w Q K A f ff! I Lkyfw l + wu H Schnoll of Pharmacy Sit l'l?? l7if 3' Il2Zlt2SlS 'F Progress 1112 School of Pharmacy of Western Reserve University was established in .1882 by Mr. E. A. Schellentrager, who was at that time a druggist on St. Clair Avenue. It was originally known as the Cleveland School of Phar- macy, where, one evening each week for a nominal fee, courses we1'e offered to clerks who were unable to leave their positions in order to obtain their pharma- ceutical training. Only the more important subjects were offered at the outset. but the number of courses and studies in the curriculum gradually increased to meet the demand for better educated pharmacists. Classes were iirst conducted in the upper portion of the City Hall. Requirements for admission were not high, the B grammar grade of public schools serving as a minimum demand. There were two classes, junior and senior. Ninety lectures covered both courses, thirty in Chemistry and Pharmacy for the juniorsg thirty in Inorganic and Organic Chemistry, seven in Botany, and twenty-three in Materia Medica for the seniors. All those completing these courses were entitled to enter the Buffalo College of Pharmacy without an examination. No degrees were conferred by the Cleveland school. ln 1889, admission requirements were based on the AU grammar grade exam- ination. Later, a plan was submitted for co-operation with Calvin College, which was under the auspices of the German Reformed Church. This plan, however, did not meet with much success and was soon abandoned. During the year 1896 the work was lengthened to three years, giving a degree of Pharmaceutical Chem- ist, the school having been chartered under the laws of Ohio as the Cleveland School of Pharmacy on December 20, 1896. In October 1908, the school abandoned its independent existence to affiliate with XVestern Reserve University. A board of trustees, consisting of representative pharmacists from the whole city co-operated with the school officials in business matters of the school. At the time of this affiliation, Henry V. Arny, now head of the Columbia School of Pharmacy, was Dean of the school. The school also became a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, so that now its diploma is recognized by the pharmacy boards in all states. ln 1909 the school was housed in a building of its own at the corner of Central Avenue and East 14th Street. This building was three stories high, had a base- ment, and was much larger than the preceding quarters. At this time the name was changed to the Cleveland School of Pharmacy of Westerii Reserve Uni- versity. In November, 1916, Professor Edward Spease was brought from Ohio State University to serve as Dean, and through his influence the school was moved to the university campus in 1920. The property which serves as the Pharmacy school is a renovated residence and is only for temporary use. Plans for a new building are on foot to harmonize with the plans of the Hospital and Health Group on the university campus. At present two courses are offered: one leading to a Bachelor of Science degree, and the other leading to a Pharmaceutical Chemist's degree. The chemistry de- partment is in charge of Adelbert College. English, Biology, German, lllathe- matics, Economics, Physics, and other subjects required for degrees are given in Adelbert College or at other schools of the University. From its earliest stages down to the present day, the Pharmacy School has stepped to the front with rapid and prosperous strides, and all indications at pres- ant point to a bigger and better future under the guidance of Dean Edward .. pease. Lf, sf il ,. A, 7 2 J it ' s I ...MGI x, ' M, me Page Tren Iluzzdrva' Sixty Y -,-iff 1.0 Xffft ' X -Mei E' My V i HARRY G. l-SASKIND, PH. cs. Mu.r.ARD C, BERGER, PH.-G. 5 ..., -Q Inl., ,m l W U NN Alpha Zeta Omega, Student Council 125 MILFORD HARRIS PII. G. Alpha Zeta Omega HAYES I. HETER Kappa Psi: Student Council C2. 45 : Univer- sit Student Council 25 Nihon Board, y 4 9 Business Managerg Nihon QZ5. JOSEPH G. KOCI, PH. G. Kappa Psi, Class Treasurer C35. SAMUEL L. KRENITZ, PH. G. Alpha Zeta Omegag Student Council C45- Student Council Treasurer C45. Q ROBERT P. STOCKHAUS, PH. G. Pharmacy Basketball CZ. 3, 45 3 Class Vice- president C35 3 Class President Q45 g Stu- dent Council Member C45. GEORGE W. BROWN Phi Delta Chi: Ring and Pin Committee CI5. S LADIMVIR HEROLD rfx Kappa Psi. A ELAMER C. HUDSON Phi Delta Chi. S, Q' E i' ' K . 3 .X ful? nuu1,,, ., ffl if .. - w.....,.i.. A f- . Ill! Tw? I11lJl1 f S 'I v 1 EAAL -'mxib .i..,, . ,5 1- till' r 1 Iac . 1.1 j-0111. 5. E xs '., 6 : ,- if V., N ,- 'W : -vw am i Senior -Class TI-IE CLASS 4 ' , fff J , A gk f V NOIQMAN T. .ANDERSEN ALBERT .KNAUF 'K l'lARRY BASKIND joslsrrr G. Kocr , hlILl'.ARD BERGER SAMUEL KRENITZ y MILFORD ITIARRIS ROBERT P. S'rocKI1AUs Ifl'AYES I. I-IETER Y. A. VENAR 1 WAr.1'1z1a li. VVARGELT, CLASS HISTORY AR back in the dim and dusky past, I have a clear recollection of a certain day in September. It was the opening day of my college career, and after a some- what jumbled mass of events and queer occurrences, I became aware that I was registered at the School of Pharmacy of Western Reserve University. I soon found out that as an inmate of said institution, that is, as a new inmate, I was not expected, to say the least, to smoke, chew, swear, nor even wear my hat upon the sacred grounds, the campus. We were initiated! It was quite a bit different than at present, I assure you. Now, most, of these pranks and acts of rowdyism seem foolish and entirely unnecessary, but nevertheless are quite a soothing reflection, and an endless satisfaction. The most forceful fact apparent to me, in this my fourth year, is the high mortality rate in a modern college! Our freshman class numbered well over the fifty mark, while our senior group lists a paltry eleven. Many of those absent were those who did not think a four-year course was necessary for a good pharma- cist, but there are many more who were forced to leave school because they were not capable of maintaining a suitable average. I feel certain that within the next few years a necessary requirement for a pharmaceutical degree will be a four-year course in school. The profession has already been far advanced by the three-year requirement and will undoubtedly continue to make great strides forward. 1 I7' l. A X. A A q '...i.k 1 5 2 f 1 5 . 3 1 C 3 . . . S ag . ,A : A -. - 3 5 v ' ,uunumllulg W'-nw' ... , 1 .--... , . , 'mv . l- , i x is Page Two H undrczl Sixty-Iwo H A 421, 5-,,,,,Q,.l 'L, ,S Wasson 'SXSLISSW YW l l l 'N K hx 5 ca 0 Junior Class TI-IE CLASS -IAMES S. Nl2El.Y blosicmr W. PISClllERI N 'J Pivrizia P. PAr.s1s l,Awu1aNcic SlllEl3ANlCK GEORGE S. PAUER l.AwR1zNclc l. SNvm:l: CLASS lfIlS'l'ORY 1-113 class of 1928 is only a remnant of the large group which arrived in Sep- tember, 1924, eager to acquire a knowledge of Pharmacy. We went through the usual trials and initiation processes at the hands of a mob of husky sophomores. In my estimation the most glaring fact apparent to a freshman in college is the complete asininity of the sophomores. They herd the freshmen around and seem to get great pleasure in doing so. Needless to say in our second year, we did not break any sophomore traditions, thereby showing that we were equally prone to hazing and general foolishness. Our third year finds the class well on the way to a high pharmaceutical degree which will enable us to continue our studies into medicine. Undoubtedly many of the fellows will follow out this plan. Our exclusive group of eight men ruled out rivalry for class offices. Indeed, every man 15 the proud possessor of some form of office. Much of our knowledge of pharmacy is due to the untiring efforts of Dean Spease, who has been the inspiration of every pharmacy student. The Dean has been instrumental in practically every advancement made in pharmacy through- out thestate during the past decade. From all reports, a four-year course will soon be required in pharmacy, thus placing the profession in its proper sphere. J-I-K. A ' n 2 X S I 2 V ' x i f ,T K l' mi' Juni: .mn ' ' Wf - Page Two Hzmdrvd Sixty-tln'ee Q .....s 1 ....- Q 12 IietacD 1iaI.tz lsr .' 'G jg far E rl I, , IZ? If rw X A, V 2 7 , Sophomore Class VVILLIAM lvloom' 'lilillf CLASS I il lXlIiLl'liRNli NY. ALIIIQICII , LAWRENCE l'iAl.DlNGI'IR lr . ll IIQENIQ li0RlS l' - I ILVIQLYN ,liRlN I: IIoIfIf GIsoIu:Is lSI:owN NlCllCJl.AS l'iUKS'l'lElN AI.IIIaIe'I' FINIQ lhllCllAlEl. C3AYoIc NVALTIEIQ fiERl.ACIl lsAnoIeIc GoI.IIIfAIeII PAUL GIeoMoI.L Ama I'lARRlS LAIIIMIIQ T.. l lIcIaoLn GIcIt'rIzUDIs R. l4l0RSC,ll ELMIEIQ HUDSON W ILTJAM HULMIQ lltloltms KAIzI.INsIcY 'DoNAI.Im KI2ssI.I2R l,llll.ll' KIzIzNI'I'z VINCIQNT lX'lAlJllAI.liNA MI5IaI.I2 NV. llflfviaus S'I'ANI.I2v NOVATN x' MILIQIQIQD PIItsoN RUTIL PII:soN Rolzlalvr M. PoIt'I'IcIz MAX RIEMIQIQ 5 RI2Nzo SCAl.l2'l l'A lWAURICE ScIIoI5NIIIzIeG Ira RUIIOLI-II' SCIIRIQIN Rox' l. SCOTT CART. j. SIIANIQ AIQIQLAIIJIQ SIs'I'IcIa jos1sI'II SOIIIECKI VINCENT STARK PAUL S'rIzIImL l.Iso SUT'I'IzIz l4'1'IIx 9WIA'I'KoWs ' CII1AI:LIas YOUNG . ALIPRIQU ZAIeLIaNc:o CLASS HIs'I'oIaY T u . . . K . ANTOINETTE SZCZYTKOWSKI li started in September, 1925. After a fitting and somewhat drastic initia- tion, we settled down to the routine work of college existence, and began to make our little niche in the Pharmacy School's Hall of Fame. Charles Young was our first year prresident, and under his able leadership, our frosh waxed healthy and strong, mnch to the chagrin of the timid second year men, and most of ns were able to pass successfully over the first year's struggle for the survival of the littestf' Rnddie Schreiner was elected president of our class as sophomores, and has been fairly successful at the helm. We have managed to subdue the frosl1, I and all of our group are fairly good students, some almost brilliant. XVe all feel 5' sure that the 1929 class will produce Inany excellent pharmacists. i if Z g 'a U E i f C rift X4 U 49 . ,JM is -vu ,, f ,mIuIIl l:, 9'I.mI Page Two H Imdrvd Sin-lv-fnzzr l W M..--f ..-, JM :ga ' -v-- I WV ' ' 'liif' is 5.6-.Q-X-'i.5FX-if-X-f'-iwvrssfjf. Xmiuquyj, Xl l l -X I HQ 3 fir liQligiQ,.ll,Sis-L2J- Freshman Class David ,-'Xhrains .John Axer l.ueille llieklord Francis llihn Ralph lllalceway llenry Hreclc 'Felix Hutch lidgar Carillon VID. llyerly Thomas Carroll lilizaheth Cielinski XVills Clinton Sam S. Cohen Maurice Cole liarl Cook Ralph fullinan .lack .l. lfeinglass Russell lferrel llenry Gallagher Milton Geiger l.eo Graham Manuel Greenhlatt 55 , -- .-, 'x L .- Cl lfranlc .lohnson Myer liarner G. ,Richard lioeh Mary liondash Alvin Cuttler Courtland l.a'I une l.on l.yman Cecelia lX'leCann joseph Nelilroy .loseph Nesi George Novatny Dale Oherlin Edward ,Paley Emma 'Pejsa llenediet Rozanslei Phillip Saginor Eugene Schaefer liarl Sehwarzwaeldex' Sister Jeanne Marie Ulto Spicuzza Donald Xllalton David XN'eishlatt Page Treo lllllllliffll Si rly-jizu' lllegpriil fl W4 .M Ni Ox li' W 1 V -i 1'-1.1 X J l ag A I TQWQRLQD Q233fQE?l1'i?2ES3S i,mu,H ,. V 5 5 f M , . 7 N 6, 1 Student COuncill CHARLES A. YKJUNG Pravidcut ROBERT P. STOCKIIAUS Vivc'-Prvsidmzt IAIENRY BRECK ,Srcmtary SAMUEL IQ. INZRFINITZ .Trm.vm'cr Nincfvvn Twcally-smfvn IQOBERT P. STOCKIIAUS SAMUEL L. IXCRENITZ HAYES J. 1-IETER VVALTER VVARGELL Ninctcvzz Twenty-aight JAMES S. NEELY GEORGE PAUER PETER P. PALSIS IA Nineteen Twenty-nine Y CHARLES A. YOUNG RUDOLPII SCIIREINER 5 . . 7- Nmctccn I'lm'fy . A G HENRY BRECK 7 jf -4 Y , , , . . . 1 I:- mum . Page 1 wo 11 :md rvd .Smfg-.x1.1 -A -I-I:- ,'.'l'gn , Qmmg I -'ik X 3? Athletics F last year's Pharmacy School basketball team we have back this season Captain Gayok, Hudson, Stockhaus, Scott and Krenitz. I.ast year this team with the addition of Lang and Vitale won the Intercollegiate Group YSYESSZIQW -i 1i'ii'N' l'l'A' Sri ' N l K championship, but lost to the Kollegc Kids for the university title, due partly to the fact that Lang, our leading point scorer, dropped out of school before this hnal game. This year, Pischieri and Spicussa at forwards and Schaefer and Anderson at guards are the newcomers on the team. Krenitz, our star guard of last year, left school at the beginning of the second term and was missed very much by the team. The team this year seems to be the strongest' in its group, the Theta League, and is trying hard to bring a second cup to the Pharmacy School. So far the outfit has won all of its games by one sided scores, with the exception of the one game which they lost because of playing with only four men. The mana- ger of the team this semester is Stockhaus who has played on the school team for three years. In the Indoor Baseball tournament conducted by our Intramural Department, Pharmacy School was represented by a team of freshmen, who, although they finished near the bottom of their league, gave a very good account of themselves and showed flashes of good baseball. SCORES Pharmacy 2 Oaks Qforfeitj 0 Pharmacy 42 Irish Raiders 9 Pharmacy 67 Collisions 10 Pharmacy 45 Oaks 9 Pharmacy 28 Irish Raiders 36 Pharmacy 47 Eagles 21 .J-!-K, : . x g ,Ik .....- ' ,,.. . v F Page Two H undrcd Si.rIy-sawn f I 5 f.,. .- ..- Y- 'f fx f,,. 1 1 f piggy ----' --f-f 'Q'- WH GWESQ ---K-- ' 'Q . gf 7 ! S 1 f Ci fi U ! i gf 'X .i 7 Jr E . - ff . V n u111 :?-dx -if 'ff' Page Two H xmdrcd Szxty- ezght P::'j,,,, ..,...-- -3 JM f G N 5 1 2 E 2 'ani X Q1 in rf, N - X- t R. Kappa Psi Beta Beta Chapter Fozflzdmi at Rzfssvll Mil1'fa1'y :1t'f!lft'llI.V in .1879 57 Chapters N Esfablislmzi at Rcsvrw in 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDWARD SPEASE NEIL T. CIRIAMDERIJN ITIIERMAN P. T.ANKEr..MA TPIIERBERT ZET'1'EL1XIEYI2R O. CARNER FRATRES IN COIQLEGIO ITIAYISS I. :HETER JAMES NEELV ROBERT PORTER x v JOHN AXER FRANCIS BIHN A RALPH. BLAKEWAY RX J. D. BYERLY A ' THOMAS CARROLL -JZ A n E X .. we A , ,AK 1 sxlurnf 1 ,Ek--X X 1f.,.,,,,, G , T . ': N iazctccnt Twenty-svt'v1z LADIMIR I'IEROI.D JAOSEPTI KOC1 Ninvtccn Twvuty-eight LAWRENCE SIIERANEK CHARLES A. YOUNG Nineteen Twcniy-nine NIELVERNE VV. ALIJIQICTI Plvdgvs RALPH CULLINAN -T. XV. MCELIIOY GEORGE NOVATNY STANLEY NOVATNY EARL SCIIWARZWALIJER Page Two Hzuzdrvd Sixty-Him' .J by , Y gi. U N A1 Q I-' 1.... . ..-I Zmwmmm 1 ' 7 A lL ' ..-1 'u 2 ff V-' ' Page Two IfNlIdI'L'ff .S'v1'z'uly W4 f....Q1 '!, .AN9 Phu Delta Phu Q WSEQN' +R - - 'f- ' 'f:'.,,ms NI wp! iw w N 2 .4 A A -r: Z -d 1 '- K Alpha Alpha Chapter 3' Fozmdcd at the Ualiwmify of Mirhigan in 1883 NN 28 Clmptvrs Exfablislwd at I?0sc'rw in 1923 X Y FRATRES IN FACULTATE .EDWARD L. SIPEASE XVALTER F. VVARGEIQT. EDVVARD S. DAVY RUSSELL T. STIM SON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Niuctvm Twmzty-smfcn GEORGE VV. BROWN ELMER C. FIUDSON NiJIUf607I' flv7Q'C7lf-V-Uigllf DONALD O. IQESSLER RUDOLPII A. SCIIREINER CARL F. SHANE PAUL L. STEIDI. NORMAN T. ANDERSON VVALTER F. VVARGELL LAWRENCE H. BALDTNGIER MICIIAEL F. GAYOK PAUL F. GROM MOL Plcdgvs PIENRY BRECK HENIQX' GALLAOHER EDGAR CANTLON ALVIN ICUTTLER EUGENE SCHAFER FRANK JOHNSON DONALD WALTON EARL COOK RICHARD KOCH R ,-. AE K FK ? iqllnillfyflf fum1,,,' f x J, '-I-I-1--'4l ,b-, ,, 4 Page Tivo H rmdred Svwzzfy-0112 X ,.,.,J,....w n.,,l,i.m ..,., G MU RQ f'T X'JW x'5737 M ' fy 129 ill? Q35 Q37 pn 1 Wu va 1 , u v f f U A W IV' ff ' XZ: ... J, ,X PY 1 YK ,l I Pu gl E K I f A . -,M lx Z Lf 2 js ' 2 f i ,- J 5 :' A? 'hx :gli ' A ' ' mf? ye Two ll1ll1dI'l'lI' .S'vw11ly-Iwo ,..,.:. W ' .gh Alpha Zeta omega X is vmaar X - fu P N u ' 5' J X V R Q X N Founded at Philadelphia Collcgcynf Plmrmary in 1919 10 Active Clzaptcrs Esfablislzml at Rvsvrw in 1926 FRANTER IN FACULTATE Lows NELSON KATZ FRATRES IN COLLEGIO N inrtccn T'wc1zty-scw'n NIILLARD BERGIER SAM K1u5N1'rz MAX Comm Nineteen Twenty-right ABE HARRIS P1I1r.1,l1' Klum rrz Rox' ScoT'r Pledges ALBERT FINE MILFORD lflmalus MORRIS SCHOENBERG x , XX NX . N 1 -QQ . x it XA rQ' 5Q1ul:r11:,,,'! l'I'l', ML 1 111.1 .1.1 1 , X ,AS N X NMS- Page Tgwo H nndrcd .S'e2'vnly-Ilzrve ,Jq yi YN T ' W K r Z '-L I 115 I V A 1. .,, y 5 5 , , . E7 .K , Jw if' f .. 'V Page Iwo I l midrrd Sc'w11ly-fvlu' ....::j4f...-ff-3.gZ-Q- '. Wil SHQN K . X Wi 4 q 7 - .. .2 W JW' ' Diff f 14- -- f ,.. v f ' ' I 5 3 Phu Kappa Omicl-on ' Fomzdvd at Reserve 'in 1922 HONORARY MEMBERS w ALICE K. SPLASH Al7EI.A1DE E. Hmzms N :M.ONICA M. ALLEN , SOROR IN FACULTATE ESTIIER TYLER SORORES IN COLLEGIO 4 Nineteen Twenty-nizze IRENE Bolus 1 MILDRED PIRSON EVELYN BRINKHOFF RUTH PIRSON GERTRUDE Houscn ANTOINETTE SZCZYTKOWSKI - Nineteen Thirty I.Uc1LL1s BICKFORD MARY :KONDASH EMMA PEJSA A k T..,,:w' Page Two Hzuzdwd Sz'1'1'11fy-fiw R77 - I w, , T' Nita, 'U ':ff'! '1f'1'w'1'f11 f' A , 1 !1YH'j5i1'1 1 ,,.,hJvQkl.U 2 1 1 li rx, .f fl! -.K W if X M ,,, M1111 11-----1 1- , ff, 1 1 ffl I MIIWU . e7 T16':R55' ' NWM'P11'16'55., 1 jf 1-1 ' Q 1 11 C91-loiaus .CES f f A! U ' XX5'fXA1v1X 'O 1 1 sn --. .. E ! 5 k w -M.x1XNv.2XM Xv 3. xx 5 ff, 1W01'yn X U OX, RZ Q- Q afysekool X 'C'--MQRQ-:X 1 - QE 'N N oo-Hoo una .Bl I ,I .K . ff oy' Z 4 , , ., aalthf XXX nb. S, GQ 'Zi Cf ? - Y A-1 I F . K Lfosleg flynllrll 'I a l 1 H. ELL If- KL-Q . Ax 1 1.8: 1 U-'Jw so L., 1 ff 1 11977, '41, f ws- H Ni , if 1 1113311 fy! 7., 4 1 is-O 1. Mwye ,W A W 32 F5 Ufo2C?.kg i171ffQC-r'JAQ:'f1 f 'Z gi ox ' 'M' ', Q iT2TS 53.Z?o.- L D -2 1 Wx' I I xxx - 3s1AE6ks. Nou A 42550. ,Q . K4 4 kifiidiffoff 4 QQ- , K ,Ar 5 Nfl! X5 ' -H QA x ' 1,A, ' 1 ' ff' ri 7. X M Q 'REEL zfzfm 1 1122251 ':.'::7,:a. 334554131 ,A,,E,,m an f. ,V ff?-X l- loco:-rm. ,,,1':,.- EMF, gigs. TM' M mc umsx M L KAN fx W 'vue n MWQSRL :R1 U1 Aa-1Q'g '1 W 11 l1 I !,u'6iZ?g :E s N 1 W- 1 'irq , , H1111 1 1 5211 SMU HM 7 I 1 f f 1 1 1 1 1,5BUU 11g1gg1ggg.1-Q 1 - 1 S: ff5? S m'f1' + -11155.32 5,8 55.1 J 11 .4 .Ig-Q-ga?zT ,,. -- f 11 .X X ',f-ff ,K I ...' f A in - xii! X 1 x 1, ' 1 X' ,l?Q 'wsiibxergb A .T Gnmk-. GRQUPCJ 1 X - , fi Pa ' - IC Iwo I1 uml,-gd S- ' F7'f 1lV Y11, ,f .- Wy? ,m1mu1., , ,.- 5 ,. mW . .--. ,Z ' 1 f 1 ,4 '- 4.':MQf '. 'C 'f- L -fffm 1-1-:iymxf -A-AE-1 X 'vitsititoirsi ' r oe s X. 1 llnteirviews wmfii xfaiuous s'rUD1sN'rs G - P1 -- f- f eorgc tuei . Xou couldn't tell me a system to beat Koci at checkers, could you? - George Brown: Have you got a cigarette? flihanks. A match? Chuck Young: VVill you be at our dance ? Rudie Schreiner: Do you know where I could get a job ? Bungle Zarlengo: I just love Spring-now Chemistry, lIllCl'C,S a subject-. Wally Gerlaeh: 1 like 'Skippy' and his 'belittling'-Hey! Baldy. Dok Kessler: 1 believe in complete enforcement of the 'Volstead Act'. Larry Baldinger: 1't's too bad we have the safety zone. Mattie Madalena: What! school began last month ? Vince Stark: Store 18 hasn't been opened yet, llllt-H2 Saggy Saginor: The piano is the music of the hands but the violin is the music of the soul z Red Gayok: Yes, Grommol is wearing my tie, hat, and shoeszi' Paul Grommol: Yes, Gayok is wearing my coat, shirt, and cap. Scotty Scott: Ah, Hazing the freshman is an unblemished delight, indeed. Akron Steidl: The boys shall have a little snap meeting-how much is two and two ? Lad Herold: I think law is a marvelous subject. H Carlo Hudson: Can you bounce a pill-tile? Carl Shane: Let's play some Russian Bank. Shebby Shebanik: l'm going to Chemistry class-can't stop. Bob Stockhaus: We certainly have a sweet basketball team. Willie Hulme: How much glass can you put in a pill-mass ? l Abe Harris: Heat a mixture of alcohol and perchloric acid over a free . flame-and bang, the experiment is over. ll U N Albert Fine: Harris is a hne chemist, I love to watch hun at work. ,R V ,Xi i sw. 1 -fi i tz ' ,, qqrgp-0 , AQ 'E ' u X 'L ffmk Ngigci it fl -, , i un Page Two H1u1dr0d Scrlvzilj'-.s'r'wn M.. -H -..,f'n.n, -r. ,.-A. -. ---- f-' ,XA W It ll in 'ff ,R t lil l f ' W'f'f'f mf-givx 7 JM f MY! Q 5? ily . . 35223 , Vff I 1 ' - , 'Noiev 'tips 5 F , n. 1-o-rw X: f , N -., f when-e ,- 'IH have we ...nl I ,th ' C639 CS K? V fl 'EXSK MfqFv ego SKQQ '? : J S. in-' XX' si! -J -Q2 KH 4 W, X '- u sean t i Q nCJ'15'1 -xosi' ll IY 0 ' an Illl .' l!l!l . ' l ' A' , f ,gil .4 I ' .nf 'Y' x7 5 W ,Q v lx viral: L ll::' El ,fy 9 mer' Z, 'Eiga KH I f 1 I 'H n ' f .I-' ' mi Q, : ui!! G ' Il' ip : Nil V xg , , xg AS KQV? ,gr Q1 Hflllll lflllr Z 'ix' 4 l'l x fx u . :' I: -7 . . xix J I X ts , E4 Q X X -' 1 X 5 i gZ K , at ffcfill 'I fs X Q' X7 4 atv flu J - X rl ir' -th 1 1 ! mmm! 'X .ax Y 33, .im :zQ:.:a.x J ll , 'l1'X01.1.'l' gluorn .gall Vacbg-io pd 1 -zfslslr 5- W +' 4' az? N Qi, I I is : . . QT' O G XM f .ll Y- J f- , QM 'J- . - . -A '1 V ' -l T If . . - . I w--frQ'f.v'- of A olfballf .ani K 1 13-I ' , 51-uf' D QA. 'Pi 11 2:0330 ' I Mgmt.. :ij A ur, 'b' Some q-'O1.l.'l' Sf1.1c1QnfG. - co-J. Z? . e f 5+ J Tyra-Q-21.561 of ihl .- - I S FST, 4 o , qsiagefaaaaaesagz ' J wink52-Q- :.isssa2EgeI, 5, 0 f ., n ', ....A N .E 5--:::::a:5-V 5? J I wqtdy ymv. 57432217-1 K?-Z . ff? M547 7-N. . 'I '-1 A' ' ' . Xa' 'J- ff' fy ,X 'Bill I-1 os an-, S5100 5 1 N 5 v -4 Ulf ff ,f Staffs:-J-Good flap LL. - V 'W gk 1 'rw N nv N A X . Y , Q D wx 1 Qin- ' JLf,2 ,g',ge 3 2 2:32233 f If fl . byzaipiigaf ,f! - 'W2d, ' .if 'yffziec V f X goixifess M E , 1 .1 A sifzzeflf ' c37i 'P Sr- : ff f w.h..1 MQ r XX KOAND Oni iimiivina 'Q' X u ' -3-, - '. ' is in J11.Sf GSS? SJQOTL, Li . da' -833111541-i Hall. I IA. ,V N ' I CT! uO'Q'Dovmj N Span. se . NJ Q5 Qmx? 1 7 + KA K X -f' ,im 'Wo Page Two Hxmdrcd Sm'c11Iy-ciglzt 4 Ill YY HV' 'L 1 , 9. xg' ,, M mm .N ' ' v,,ff,, ' w w,u v.,,'n, v4 i ' 1, 'a I., hp, f.,f., ,Q .,! 'Q f 4-f 4 1 .,f.,,.,f,,.. 1, , who 1, f,'f 1, -. X .,.,'.,', ,l ,,.,'. , 1 -.g.,.,-,1.,f, 4. X04 .1,. . ' .Mf- - :.,'f,, f,'.,, , 1, ., 4 .,f. w 'Hg-fu ,H W H W' 'J A : W Q I I N If K M K A . :U s ' LN1 17' ,KS ,rim ,V jf' .X Anil i T! ' ff' ' I 5W l'1fWl'1'-J S ,Q Schowll mf Dentistry xl, sw YH, . . L, ,. - qv-..-1 1 1 .,,,. ,n,, by'w.K 'fn-,,'-, ff w s 'rmfw ',..v,g'J.L ilyjjl N 'N' 'df' 'J,1Wfn'Nfx -5 W, -M'-. Kiev, ' W2 ki Aff, ZZ f f I . ,xx , Lxwzv 1, 7 P' ll. Lester Furnas, D. D. S. The Nihon Stuff of the Dental School Wishes to express their appreciation for the cooperation and efforts expended by Dr. ll. L. .l:l1l'112lS, Mr. If. Herry, and Miss Dorothy l zn'kz1s in the compiling of this section. f 4 V If ' A og ' 1 gin! 1 s s M Page lzcvn Ilumlzcrl 111511115 XJ . ,.,. Q. .... .s J lf . is 'sl W l 23. Yi M ,iq i. 1 Student Council Ni11ciz'vn Trtteiily-.vezteii 121.1 li. XVALKIER GEORGE G. BLACKMER FRANCIS X. lVlCNAMARA L'uARr.1zs il. TURIEK Ninvfvvn 7'fc'z'11f,x'-vigil! XVn'.i.lAA1 'I'. EWING :ltlliNRY E. CAR1.soN -l'o11N 'l'. Ricllflm NilIl7ft7FII T7c'4'u1 v-11f11z' i'i'ARRY M. l'fln.i. CALVIN O. FR1'rz 1115 student council has been most valuable in its functioning this year. lt has not attracted much attention but has done much towards the ainelioration of conditions at Dental School, particularly between the faculty and the ll students. Representatives on the student council are elected by a popular vote from members of each class, Class presidents and duly elected representatives of the Q, class have the privilege of sitting on the council. However the council is made thi up so that the more mature upper classes have more control than the lower i classes. This is effected b having the numerical re mresentation var accordinff ,v .1 6 r . '53 F it to seniority of class. The seniors have three representatives besides the class ,N 1 X Ox presiclentg the juniors have two delegates: the sophomores, one: and the freshmen, A none other than the president of their class. , . N 3 i , if 'full 7 f vXgf1 1.'f- 1 - Page Two I'1ifm1l'cd liiglily-one L, +5 7- f Senior Class A L hx. 7 'f V D ELI FARQUHAR VVALKER Pri Omega fi Ohio State University I University of Pennsylvania Class President Cl, 2, 3, 41 Student Council tl, 2, 3, 41 University Student Council C3, 43 OFFICERS ELI FARQUIIAR VVALKER Ptfesidcnt FRANCIS OI.IVER FINN Vice-Presidcazt SAMUEL LEEKow1'rz Trcasmfer GEORGE GLEN BLACKMER Student Council CHARLES JosE1'rr TUREK Student Council CLASS HISTORY N the ordinary course of events the history of a graduating dental class is no more than a stock eulogy. However, the activities of this class make it a bit more outstanding than the usual class. VVe have the honor of having a Reserve football captain included on our roster, Thomas Crowl. In addition, Finn and Searle were on the team. George Nelson and Francis McNa1nara sang in the Old Grad Quartet. Arthur Baumann took his Masters work at Harvard. I-Ie was an instructor in English at Adelbert College for three years. Ten men in the senior class took their pre-dental work at Adelbert College. ,l The other graduates took their college work at such diversified schools as St. Ignatius, Harvard, Waterford, Pennsylvania State College, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyaii University, Creighton, and the University of Pennsylvania. 1 To the senior class of Dental School belongs the credit of introducing the use of leather commencement announcements, such as are being used by all depart- ments of Western Reserve University this year. 7 ji , he I Page Two H mzdrvd Eighty-two A 5-i....Q.. '-' I-5 X wt: l Q N. ARTHUR CHRISTIAN BENDER -X BAUMANN, A.B., M.A. S ' Phi Beta Kappa, Della Sigma Delta Aclelbert College Harvard University ' XX: MELVIN JOHN BEHREND Della Sigma Delia lm -4 N l Aclelbert College l VICTOR EDWARD BLACK, A.B. Psi Omega Carrol University GEORGE GLEN BLACKMER Xi Psi Phi Student Council f4J EIMER FREDERICK BOESTER Delta Sigma Delta Aclclbert College CLINTON EDWARD CREVOISIE Pi Kappa Alpha, Psi Omega University of Pennsylvania Student Council C31 THOMAS JOSEPH CROWL Baia Theta Pi, Psi Omega Adelbert College Vice President Cl, 2, SJ Football 11, 2, 3, 45 Football Captain Q45 Track CZJ Star and Arrow FRANCIS OLIVER FINN Them Kappa Phi, Xi Psi Phi Ohio State University ' Vice President C41 l Football CZ, 33 l Basketball Q25 i RALPH CHARLES KOEHLER ' Psi Omega l -iq JOSEPH KOVAL fllplza Zeta Gamma Aclelbert College 1 I 3 ' E ug 5 l 5 ,ull 'smnn1,,, Nix! ng!! 5 :mu,,,,n' KX at 1' ----' ' ' A ,.,.,........--'F xi N- Page Two Hmirlrvd Eighty-three WA' F3 -.., f.. ' .Z AX .--' wmyilmhmqf li tame, at an as m, I 3,,mm,,,m .x fum, , -sf!! 5 1 5 4 : f A . Lf WI, P67 li , 1 ,l l FRANK GEORGE KRUCZEC Psi Omega Carrol University SAMUEL LEFKOWITZ Alpha Zeta Gamma Ohio State Treasurer C4J FRANCIS XAVIER McNAMARA,Jr Delta Up.ri1o11,, Pxi Omega Aclelbert College Reserve Quartet GEORGE CLARENDON NELSON, B.S. Phi Kappa Tan, Psi Omega Ohio State University Reserve Quartet Treasurer Cl, 2, 3D JOSEPH TAYLOR MARTUCH Della Sigma Delta Aclelbert College Vice President Q31 HARRY ELIEZER PFEFFER, A.B. flljwha Zeta Cammaf Creighton University Creighton Dental School ALPHONSE CYRIL SAWICKI Psi Omega Adelbert College MILLER VAUGHN SEARL Psi Omega Ohio Wesleyan Football 42, 33 JOHN MITCHELL SLOWEY Psi Omega Carrol University HQWIN FRIEDEMAN STEUER Alpha Zeta Gamma Ohio State University JY Page Two Hzmdred Eighty-four A-Af LPI, 1'Zft ---- ' L - X.. k i' 0 CHARLES JOSEPH Xi Psi Phi Ohio State University Vice President Q21 Secretary Q2, 35 Student Council C3, 43 PETER JOHN VVAN EK Dalia Sigma Delta Adelhcrt College TUREK RUSSEL OREON VVINTER Psi Omega Adelbert College Nihon Contest The following persons have been selected by the members of the Student Council and also the Annual Board of the Dental School as the most outstanding in the following lines of endeavor and personal characteristics. Most popular man ..............., M. A. Birnbaum. C As per his own rating.j Most active man ........... ........... A . E. Guelzow, C. B. Houdek, tTiej Most popular woman ..... ................. . .....,...,,.......,.. G eorgia jackson. Most active woman ....... .. .,.....,.. Rae Tobbs Most handsome man .............. ...... ....... - - ,....... . .,.. . ....G. C. Nelson Most adept technician ........ ...................... . .........................,.. I .. F. Mathew. Most intellectual man Arthur Christian Bender Bauman, A. B., A. M. Men who have contributed most to the demoralizing of the Dental School 5 F. B. Vernon. f T. J. Nyerges. gl C. F. Tuma. The best operators in the clinic. fAsk them any timej gi Joseph Martuch, George C. Nelson. The best one-two man. Let's get a beer Mike. A' A The quietest man in the entire school. Albert Streem. K The purest man. Carl Kreinheder. ' Q ,list .Ts 'f ' ' A M -.-.- --- '-t-- ' ' flsggggrz..- Pug.: Two Hmrdrvd Eigliiy-Jim' .. i 3 . . C' l X mllfm NE 4? R 'fn K l 'Sli' . f . xi 43 i s Ti 1 1 V' E .xg '1 x ' i U l XXX. .X ,, F Tf', .f, '-,fl-rf.. j' -N ' ' 'H 'L' '-W - 3 f - dj 415 .ffl i M-2,-1 Tiiglf i ' i..i.D f,.i.i.'iQ.il-l.f5, eg x 'fl i..fl i'.lT'-:lj YV 1 4 X rVv4,:f44Q4t.,.J' C , ff' ff .M r -'Lf , t Al r' ,A A 4 L. 1 ll ill V ' l l if - l f y- E., if 1' 1- 1 F' .. . .- - '- X. e '-'-1.fu.,'f'z 'V -' ' , ' . . -V - - union' Class History INOTHIZR year and the race will be finished for the class of '28. At present, although we are only in the midst of our clinical work, we can visualize with a more definite surety that day when we too shall have the coveted D.lD.S. conferred upon us. Gradually as we proceed in our various and many courses we realize how vast is the field of dentistry. We also realize the fellow- ship which exists in our class. Cliques which have been caused by fraternities have been reduced to a minimum. Much c1'edit is due our president, Bill Ewing, for the manner in which he has managed the class for the two years that he has held the chair. Through his efforts the harmonious atmosphere which exists in our class has been brought about. During the last year four names were taken off of the class roll, names which represented some of the best men in the class. Ted VVeisnewski, a classmate of whom we all were proud answered the Call Supreme issued by Him who shall some day summon us too. 'l'arny transferred to the U. of Southern California, where, we suppose, he l, is strutting his stuff about that clinic and showing off the stuff which is in a real Reserve man. l Jerry Havens, who dropped out due to failing health is again with us, for which ll we are thankful, and we hope that he will soon grace us with one of his knowl- edge endearing exhibitions. ' 1. l. Ralph jones, our boy from VVarren, has dropped out of school for the present. If the year which is to be our last in the training for our chosen profession rolls on in at manner such as its predecessors, we may regard our colllege life Lf as having been spent with a class whose members were ever ready to help 011C y' . another, and in whom were induced a high spirit of fellowship and good-will ,' XZ X4 4, 2. '-1 to one another. cg ' A 1, 'ajft I f Page Two f!llIll1'I'I'll liigllly-xi.1' elygfat illftt 1 .I .1 -V. xQifH , MIL I 'L I,x.xII.Ir I I LII VS X Y II N V rf J 11 AI . .S ... Sv. .IL h 'Qfff -'l'Q'1-IQ, S ' Junior Class L' LAS S OF l7,l1LT'li RS XVILLIAM T. QILWING I'I'a'xidvII1 XVJLLIAM L. IJLIICIEER Ificfr-I'I'vsidI'III JULIA C. FILAI: Sf'tTl'FftII'hV QIIINEI' 'IC. TQOPLOVV 'l'I'mI.vIII'I'I' TNIE CLASS NIAURICIC Al',llIiR'l' RIRNIIAUM PAUL IVAN CAREY IIENRY EMII. CARLSON NIJLFORIJ IJANIEI, COLLINS JAMES MILTON COURTNIEY ROIIER1' Sll1LI.'l.NG CRUMRINE 1'I1iRliER'l' .l.1VINGS'l'ON .IJAVIIISON I,JIf1I.lP ALEXANIJER IJICSICO FRANCIS ALIIERT .DRAKE WAYNE AIiNEIl EVANS XVILLTAM TIIORNIIURG EWING JULIA CIEIQIA FILAK QHOWARII ANDREW HTARTMAN EIIWARII IIIENRY ITLEIL, JR. MVILLIAM LEONARIJ Hllililili EIIWARIJ ARTHUR ITIODUIISKI NORMAN ERNEST I-IUMIIEL GEORGE LESLIE JACKSON EDWARD FRANK JILOVEC JAMES J'OSEI.',II IQTLLIELEA GEORGE IJENRI HUN1' KNIGIVI' SIIJNEV EIIWARII KOIILOW CARL IOTAROLD Ii.R15l'NlIElllER J OI I N JOSEI-II LANESE ALl!ER'1' XVILLIAM LANG XVAILTIER QIIANS ,l .INIIENAU LAWRENCE FRAN Ic 1X'IA'l'Il1-INV ROIIERT IJIENRY N AYLON TIIEOIIORE JESSE NX'1ElZC1iS ROY LEONARII PASSAN RONALD VVYNTON I'ENEIELIu JAOTIIN THOMAS REIERE ALIIIUN FLORIAN SAIIOWSIQI S'l'ANlA.l-IY LEE SAKS QLTIARLIES RUSH STRAUII AI,liliI1'l' CHARLES STRIEIEM IYJAYID TIIEOIIORE SWANSUN LIESTICR RICIIARII TOWLE CLARENCE FRANK 'PUMA VAIIAN CEAROUGIE VARIIEIIIAN FRANKLIN BIENJAAM IN v'liRNON IRWIN I'IENRY NVAGNER VVALTER RICIIARII XVAGNIER LIARRSION I'IERLOCK W'IIp'I'SE RAI.I.rI I LAVERN VV I LTSIE JA M ES ROLLTN XTANT Zin MPIIIDFIHRII About thu LIIIIL thu NIIIOII went LO plgss llst JLII Olll Ll ISS Suf feud .I SLVCIC IOSL. III the JJLISSIIIQ .IWIy Of Om buluvul LII-.SIIIz1te lcd XX ISIILWSIXI IIIS 4111116 md Lheuy CJIQIJOSIUOII .ug IUISSLKJ by 'Ill It IS Inclucl uI1fOItuII.Ite th It WL II Ivy so RW OppOItIIIIItIu to mul Such ll'lClIVlCl1lll'x IIIIIIIII, '1 lIfctIIIIL IIIS IIYL Wlll IlW'IxS ILIIIIII1 III A - - A -' 1 m ' - . ,si-. Z.. . , ,Z .v . . Z X... h. '- ., , . , . . . ' 1 -Y-' . . , , , , - , . . , . . . . .7 .. - - 1 . ' . . . ., - c . -'N-' if . .. ,- 2 2 I xi- S -- 'I'-- xi- ,- 1 ' ' ' z .' ' W1 ' I. ' I ' 1 'I 1' : ideal :md IIIS memory :I JJCIICCIICUOII. Eg.- f'r5'-Nvjdm. , JL IQ D F V .K 1 ,J V-..- H-I., Page Tfvn lIlHIlI1l'l'd lfljllllj'-.Yt Z'l'lI Li fgijISJ 'Q' , ,Ufv.x 'U YI S -.II. S. QT-If ' I JDJ . wk x fra ,X 1 ' KES F I I LX I I -,I ,ng I Q, - I I kJI F II Q' J Ii J IJ J -'tzaj-3- ' '19 -' ' 11i x' mi' 7 'il' N -,pf '7'i7f3 X F 1 A Q. 1. 'lf -,3-YL,lll-F1-ffsill 'fm ' W , ,-y:,g,n, 1' Sophomore Class History ommoooioa lhcinw, after the battle of l,ake lirie, reported back to headquar- ters the simple statement, VVe have met the enemy and they are ours. W'hen the results of our freshman year were Finally made public. several men reported back, We have met the enemy and we are theirs. Our class roll has fallen from about 71 to about 56. 'l his year we are weathering the storms of one of the hardest of the four years, but in spite of this we feel sure that every man in our class will answer present to the junior roll next September. The activities of our school life have not been without their more serious side. NVe have already tasted of the sorrow left in the wake of the Fourth Horseman, the one that carries the scythe. Charles Cecil Speaker, with us in our 'freshman year, was killed in an automobile accident in the summer of 1926 while on his Way to Hudson, Ohio, where he was employed during vacation. NVC have all missed his smile and cheery disposition. ' Cnr sympathy and brotherly interest goes out to Monroe J. llump, who was l the victim of a serious automobile accident in the early part of December. He t suffered several weeks in a hospital with a broken patella and after that man- if aged to resume his school work in spite of a heavy cast and crutches. We sin- ll cerely hope that by this time Hump is back to normal and can enjoy a good walk. Our class, being a large one, is not handled any too easily. Our president, Harry M. Hill, deserves a large measure of credit for his leadership. Although 'Q his efforts have not been of the loud, showy, heralded type, he has always seen 1 to it that our class has been well represented and that it should let nothing slip by U that would be useful to the welfare of its members. Let us also do honor to the work of Gordon B. Rhicter who led us so well through our inexperienced if A freshman days. All xl ,A .N ,, A , . Q .. . Page Two 11Illldl'f'lf fllyflfy-U1!!1lf M, C, Y M H ,,Z1C,L Z5ff't eM-L Xiffllafiiletlvlsl' 'Elie l r l -'E 5 1 E 2 1 iv fl IJIARRY M. lrIn.r, Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS DANIEL HQ. PeAnsA1.r. VVAI'.'1'ER A. EJCKIEILBIERG josnvn: l T. Romnxs I Qifffgltrt C ll l Q33 .J .Pl'0Sl!iC'flf I7I'l7.YI.liCllf Sz' 1' VP I G ry Trmisiwm' 'l'1ilE ASS Frederick Konrad Allendorf Nelson C. Bates julius Ferdinand Bergman Monroe jacob Bump Lawrence john Callinan Stephen Kirk Carpenter NVilliam Andrus Casto Lyndon Emery Cooke Paul Dallas Cooper Richard -Edgar Cromwell Carl Frederick Dahl Elizabeth Hannah Dean Orrin Alden Demmer Vfalter Owen Donner Charles Edward Ehlers Wzlltel' Alvin Eickelberg Louis Carl Epstein Calvin Oliver Fritz Nathan lsaak Galinsky Adelbert Edward Cuelzow Clement Guelzow lflarry Mortimer Hill Amos Franklin liloffinan Charles fllarthohnay ltloudek Harvey Carl jahnke Elmer Wfilliam Kastler james NVilliams Kerr llerbert l.eRoy Kiefer Carl XVilliam Krauss Henry Edward Krawcewicz Stanley joseph Lewanclowski Bernard Edward Miller lgnatius joseph Monteleone William Ernest Morris Carlyle Muehlhauscr Raymond l.awrence 0'l.eary Daniel Hingley Pearsall Nathan Harold Rabinowitz Edmund Ignatius Ratajczak lf rank Venning Richards Cordon Brownell Richter joseph Harvey Robbins Adolph john Schwartz lflarold llenry Sell llarold George Sheakley john Ivan Sloan john joseph Stawski Edward Kinsey Stucky Stephen Edward Szabo Charles Huey Vath Chester l'.awrence Vessey Frank james Vosatka john Robert Wfalsh Anthony Henry Wiclie1't Frank Christopher XVinkel Charles josenh Zavesky Henry Ignatius Zuran ski A y AM Page Two Ilzmdrvci Eiglzly-nine llx iilxrxxlu il X I EP 4 XJ W CNS Cx i I 5 lQfE3Dl.'fi2.cili3ti3QllfQf21ll1'fE2EQSlS3 w ,,- ,ff .1 7, K, f ,U Af C gy Freshman Class History I51 1'1aM1z15R 21st, 1926, came and has now rolled by. Although to many that date has no particular significance, and to a few it is merely the first day of Autumn, nevertheless, to us freshmen it was all-important, as that was our first day in a professional school! l,ittle did many of us realize what it meant to be a member of a dental class-until we got started. There were also very many of us that were quite ignorant of the fact that it is no simple matter to remain a member--that all is not smooth sailing. 'ln fact before we knew it a number of us were fioundering in the seas of Anatomy, or perhaps it was His- tology if our artistic qualities were rather faulty. Or, if we weathered both of these, our difficulties were followed up by Organic Chemistry, which someone has aptly termed, '.l,'he subject of a million formulref' There was also General 'l'echnics, which, although it does not seem to reiter- ate any of the qualities of Urganic, nevertheless certainly resembles that noble Chemistry course in one way. For, in General Technics the freshmen sounded as if they were in a course in which profanity is an essential and new words relating to such are concocted. Hut who could blame us poor unsuspecting frosh 1 for waxing wrathful when we found, in soldering nickel silver, that it was so simple to make solder flow all around a hole rather than fill it. That was a 11ard , blow and no wonder we reverted to profanity. Y' There was onething about our fall term which kept us from getting discour- aged, however, and that was our popularity CPD with the upper classmen Cmore , evident during rushing season than at any other timei. 'lfhere was one redeeming f 4 feature about it, though, we certainly got plenty of good cigars, dances, and 4 feeds, all of which were free. D XfVe have had our light and dark moments, especially when some of us felt rf 5 ef. the pangs of probation. But, in spite of our trials and tribulations we can see light ahead, and hope to make the class of 1930 the best yet. W, X- .. f Nm' I .- wi ,f ,N Page Tren I I llllfl'I'l'!f :Yfm'l,i' -4:2 ,dll . ji :Q ' A ., gr-x : ww nnnnnrrfub Zh in .. , ws- . ...AX - . 'fsgvftisiicoisi In v i l l ll --E 2 if Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS R1sIN11o1.n W. E1ncksoN WALTER QI. P1sL1roN MAmal',lN1a A. GERACI' RICHARD gl. 'liltnlmalck T1 l.I lrliomer Caleb Alexander LeRoy William Aussiker Cullen Fletcher Armstrong Aloysius lfloward Balcerski Paul Leonard Banks Stanley Leonard Baumgarth VVilliam john Benson Williaiii Edward Bente Louis Butt Henry Louis Caplan Anthony Edgar Caramell Carl Morris Carlozzi 1 Thomas Robert Cathcart john Julius Cichowicz Louis Leo Cooperman Michael james Costello Earl Lawrence Dusek Reinhold VValdemar Erickson Richard loss Frederick Albert Thomas Friedl joseph David Gage Elon Gregory Galloway james John Gaudio Madeline Agnes Geraci Alex David Gerson Bernard Ben Gilden Morris Ruby Goldman Hugh Henderson Haldy Charles Mowen Hammel james Thomas Hodges Abe Victor Katz David Roy Katz James Franklin Kelso Fred M'ushall Kinney I-larry Arthur Kletter Ch Lrles Bueton Kohl Charles Clarence Kohn I d , N 1 2 F . L . 2 E X 4 ., .' ' 1 - 5 l , ,ask .tvy1nuuw,,,,, , , ..-.- 1 t I Q mm-nv rr X Y. Pl'l'S'ld0I1f Vive-Prcsidcrzt S1'l'1'c'ff1r'j' Treasurer 5 CLASS Albert james Kuntze Michael Martin Kusnirek Anthong Michael LaRiche Paul Bert Ledcrman Richard joseph Levy David William Lewis Lester Henry Lindhorst Maurice Lockman Harold Charles Miller Samuel Niedle Donald Frye Orth lllfarquerite Iolanda Pappano john Barry Parkin Philip Ramon Passan lfValter jack Pelton George Thomas Ralph Luther Ogden Roehner Nathan Rudolph Ellis Wesley Ryan Sanford Arpad Schoenbergcr Jacob Edward Schoenstein Nathan Arthur Schwartz Milton Nickolous Sepeshy lsadore Edward Silverman joseph Richard Siroky Veryl Chester Smith Frank Arthur Stump Maurice Tanbman Harold Clair VanNatta Edwin Peter Vosmik John William VVarnick David White William jack Wilkofsky Leonard Bernard Wininger Clayton Wolf Wolf Herman David Zeligson Edmund Frank Zid Page Two Ilzmdred Niucfx mic 'v ,l Y H ,W u mgQ11m3mQQ:g54 e32 f:af2 , -.,, x Z-'f uv' K .-, f U ,fl f, 1 ,fi J W1 If f UI 1 7 ,244 'vyy Jr A V, IN' . ,, mmw - I, , Page Two Ilxmdrcd Nincly-Iwo ,JL ,., '-Q.Zf5 , 0 4MXFi Q 1 XFX '1v, --'--Xxhnf' ' ' PSI Omega Epsilon Chapter Ifozmdvd at Baltinzorc Collvgc in 1892. ,rr 'I- I I WSITIQON I ISSSSQ RSI A . 1 Q S Q 53 Active Clwfvfcrs Esff1bIi.vlzc'd at Rc'sm't'v in 1896. FRATRES IN FACUL'lTA'.l'E WILLIAM CIIARLES BEUTEL, D. D. 'S. EVAN VVILLIAM MOI.I.EN1i01'1I, D. D. S. EDWARD BELLAMY HANSEN, D. D. S. THEODORE PERCY ROBINSON, D. D. S. JOSEPH PATRICK PIENAIIAN, D. D. S. VVILLIS EDWARD CORRY, D. D. S. .IOIIN JOSEI-II ICELLEY, D. D. S. CIIESTER UI. SIIULTZ, D. D. S. PETER JOSEPH VVAWRZYNSKI, D. D. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO N im'fm'n Twvnfy-.vmfcn VIC'lTO1l EDWARD BLACK CLINTON EDWARD CREVOISIIE TIIOMAS JOSEPII CROWL RALPH CHARLES KOEIILER FRANK :KRUCZEK FRANCIS XAVIER MCNABIAIQA ALPIIONSE CYRII. SAWICKI MILLER VAUGIIN SEART. JOIIN NLITCIIEL SLOWEY ELI FARQUIIAR WALKER R.USSEL OIIEON WINTER GEORGE CLARENDON NELSON .Nimrfcvn Twenty-ciglzt PAUL IVAN CAREY :HENRY EMIL CARLSON JIAAMES MII.TON COURTNEY .PIIILLIP ALEXANDER DESICO ALBERT W ILLIAM LANG :ROBERT PIENRY NAYLON JOIIN TIIOMAS :REIFKE CIIARLES RUSH STRAUB I N M, S' '. in 1 Q ' VA'lIAN GAROUGE VARREDIAN :HARRISON :HERLOCK WILTES RALIPII LAVERN VVILTSIIE EDWARD ARTIIUR HODUDSKI CARL HAROLD IQREINIIEDER Nineteen Twenty-nine WALTER ALVIN EICIIEI'.lllEIiG . DANIEL LIINGLEY PEARSALL I'IARRY IVIORTIMER :HILL CIIESTER LAWRENCE VESSEY STANLEY JOSEDII LEWANDOWSKI JOIIN ROBERT NVALSII RAYMOND LAWRENCE CYLEARY FRANK C. XVINKIET. CHARLES JOSERII ZAVIESKY I. pk 0' ' I 1: lm ,,, N ' Page Two llundrvd IV1'n0Iy-lhrv f i 5 IR J . 'f , 'T gl EQB JNE I-I-I -I-- f F Z.- ly I I vw N W f,,,-- 'ff' 'W f f n'V 'F1 'W 11 ,ww W5 Wi f J,.Wl23LLD C313 Enfl-3.f,l.i.,f1ffbSp ff k 5.221:JA....- C f. l?j I, W 1 1 3 1 w 1 V A N ' 7 1 r f! f ifif Nw: Lage Iwo Ilumllcd Nmclg four 'JMS-hd-W QZi4L mu,, mi, THEODORE JESSE :NYERGES MIIRIILIIOIN 'D 'N 3, sw V1.1 g Delta Slgma Delta Ifozmdrd at UlIf'Ul'l'.Yif,J? of Michigan in 1882. lfxiablislzvd ai leC'NL7I UC in FRATRES IN FACU1A.',l'A'l'E. FRANK MONIQOE CASTO, PH. G., M. D., D. D. S. I. LESTER FURNAS, D. D. S. EARL F. SHANKLAND, D. D. S. THEODORE WILLIAM MAVES, D. D. S. CLAUDE JOHNSON, D. D. S. JOHN I'IERBERT 110013, D. D. S. 0 X I X Lzunbdzl Chapter JE. 5 1897. 5 .J XR XAN ROBERT P1'l1l.l.ll' DRESSEL., D. D. S. WILLIAM CHARLES STILLSON, D. D. S JQOIIN ALOYSIUS SWEENEYV, D. D. S. IXRTIIUR JOHN AUEDERIIEHIE, D. D. S CHARLES JOSEl'.ll VOSMIK, D. D. S. RALPH NIELNOTTE ENNES, D. D. S. WILLIAM VVESLEV H.URST, D. D. WILLIAM H. VVIIITSLAR, D. D. S., M. D. F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen T'wcI1t3I-sc'z'c1I ARTHUR C.Il'RlS'l'IAN RENDER BAUMANNELMER FREDERICK BOESTER MELYIN JOHN BEIIREND JOSEPH TAYLOR MAli'l'UClI PETER JOHN VVANIEK ' Ninclcmz Twmzfy-c'fglzt .HCERBERT LIVINIISTON IDAVIDSON FRANCIS ALBERT DRAKE VVAYNE ARTHUR EVANS XMALTER .HANS LINDENAU LAWRENCE FRANK MA'1'1llEW X I G XVILLIAM TIIORNBURG EWING HOWARD ANDREW .HARTMAN EDWARD HENIQY HEIL, JR. VVILLIAM LEONARD I-IIEDER NORMAN ERNEST HUMBIETI GEORGE .FIENRI HUNT :KNIGHT IQONALD W YNTON PENFIELD ALDIUN FLORIAN SADOWSKI DAVID THEODORE SWANSON LESTER RICHARD TOWLE CLARENCE FRANK TUMA FRANKLIN BENJAMIN VERNON Nfimfccn T'ZC.'C1lf.V'JVfll0 JULIUS FERDINAND BERGMAN WILLIAM ANDRUS CASTO PAUL DALLAS COOPER WALTER OWEN DONNER CHARLES EDWARD EIILERS JOHN I. SLOAN .HERBERT LEROY K IEEER ELMER WILLIAM IQASTLER EDMUND IGNATIUS RATAJCZAK FRANK VENN'l'NG RICHARDS ADOLPII JACK SCTIWARTZ ANTHONY :HENRY NVICIIERT ADELRERT EDWARD GUELZOW A Pledges J W. J. BENSON I.. H. LINDHORST I W. E. BENTE J. B. PARKIN J A R. J. FREDERICK L. O. ROEHNER Q A. T. FRIEDL E. W. RYAN SN E. G. GALLOWAY V. C. SMITH H. H. HZALDY F. A. .STUMP C. M. ITIAMMEL H. C. VANNA'1 l'A J. T. HODCES, JR. E. P. VOSMIK ' XJ F. M. ICINNEY, JR. J. VV. XVARNICK g k C. B. .KOIIL C. C. VVOLFE 5 .E . BM .-', . mx. .. Illll' t U, :A M Pagu Iwo Hxuzdrvd N nzvly-jzzfe v-Q 'r'f':, -ff -7g,f:5:a-- f-qyvfff' nf : ' fn WR ,I Q T2- fw 2??.cclDmH1,z1.?,1 nlaiTis?5 V Q K : 7' 1 Z E Z ff A1 '1 V ,W K W f M w pf sxuxnxuwlaga A lmgm 11:0 Ilumiud Nmrlg .xu A.-Arxfrk ,, .W, r 'Wie' '- H -+i 5KQ., .......,, 'IIV 5 l N XI Psi Phi . XI S I W Alpha Sigma Chapter Founded at University of Michigan in 1888. N. Xxx, .I3 Active Chapters Esfmblislzed at Reser-ve in 1923. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM LEROY WYLIE, B. S., D. D. S. LEONARD FRANCIS PRENDEROAST, D. D. S. PAUL PIIELPS SI-IERWOOD, D. D. S. JOHN C. LUPTON, D. D. S. FRATRES IN CGLLEGIO Nineteen Tweniy-seven GEORGE GLENN BLACKMER FRANCIS OLIVER FINN CIIARLES JOSERII TUREK Nineteen fl wenfy-eiglzt GEORGE LESLIE JACKSON JAMES ROLLI N 'YANT Nineteen Twenty-nizze FREDERICK K. ALLENDORF MONROE JACOB BUMP LYNDON EMERY COOKE ROBERT E. CROMNVELL CARL FRED DAIIL CALVIN OLIVER FRITZ CLEMENT GUELZOW AMOS FRANKLIN HOFFMAN 5 G Pledges X HOMER C. ALEXANDER I . LEROY W. AUSSIKER S. RAY W. ERICKSON HAIQOLD MILLER I '. I7 1' K I E A U .R N N E I N If 8 JET ?SwaanI:lf:1r1g,,, .xX was EM A . S... CIIARLES BARTIIOLMAY HOUDEK CARL VVILLIAM .KRAUSS . HENRY E. :KRAWCEWICZ WILLIAM ERNEST MORIIIS CARLYLE MUEIILIIAUSER HAROLD HENRY SELL STEPHEN EDWARD SZABO FRANK JAMES VOSATKA JAMES F. .KELSO ALBERT :KUNZE MICIIAEI. M. SKUSNEREK Page Two Hundred N incty-seven I 1 .2 v 5 ,1 Zn..-J , 1 I, 6, I U W f 1 Il? A W GEZESS N ' Ig 7 A Alpha Zeta Gamma Delta Chapter Founded at the Universify of Chicago in 1900. Established at Reserve in 1913. 17 Active Chapters Nineteen Twenty-seven JOSEPH KovAL SAMUEL LEFKOWITZ HARRY PFEFFER IRWIN STEUR Nineteen ,Twenty-eight ALBERT STREEM Nineteen Twenty-nine JOSEPH ROBBINS A X A e 'Q -,..-1,2 5 .J a 0 ' ., - jf? E Z - .nmuunoilnk Zhnv ..-- ,.f. Wm 4 - 4 .,, , - - - ,WX af - - I t X I- f . ' ' ,' : 'IE' Page Two H nndred N znetg -ezg i - fl- -......,... M -Ami-N WTCS5f?fUQQ5fFr9!' 1 v-AM Y - -3- XX' TCS-Xlff fQjf 7yf FX'HDL , A F Els , WE Ng ol XXX oven 'rue fxx.- Qi - Burn cas: ,f 1- Q N3 ,bf NOW TLIEN, 1 P. J 1 1 fs ' ' . ' ix THANK vouve HEARD 1' J WE 6 -Of -ww maour -me snow 1 Q ky, 5-N' 1 FACE Bow Q Xfift ., . 1 , l XX'xX . f-fx , sv X ' K A v f . E1 M 1 N ., ,. 1 - w V Z' X Q M- ' , IW 3 5 0 , x A A Figqmns -Tun om-nomo an 9 I 0 ow Ww w . 5 1 'f ' , K O p'wlln q sxdp -f , W X Ms Jvf 113 2 agmm '- oca. LL. :rumen-5 29 an ACTION Dfw ' W up In DQ. XVVLIE Q EJ, K DOWN cuacvs A cvono A, FlLLlNGr 'Ny MQ QEQ ERN u mm Fuu. LUNCH Q? G A ' A .,. . ,4 . gfi 1i-,-.1.- ,,. Q mm. X,-'ig. .if:, 3-E.: iQ,5,j. N H, ' ' 'j,5:f1I'.3iQgg' ' 'iijj vm GOTTA I, 1 ' ROCK meow vourz 'X' Q-ff A ' DENTAL 8.45 I li, cuoon. ' 1 Awe C4 Mormuwcv ' ' EXCEPT SUN DAQ '1VKf',-N V wN05GoQ0 J MJ x- 'fi ,, V Q : ul- 4 - 1-5 u M . - fs 0 XQX ' Q J ! xxx! -g,-H9' coo I , , G0 Q9 . .f x ITS AKUQIC:-I-IT New no-r Q 0 Q N055 7 , Q I5 no wr over: AGAIN Arwwa-.9 j 5 Q QQKX-eq' ? V , 1 U ' - W L W.-M. 1 Q, Axv I 0:0 w XX f Oo 1-r NL A azinijfxii' A N v xv AY U A ,If ' swam. ' +R W ..l ' Lgx XM y H ig?e'r.'rop.:-0 ,K V V529 xg, EQ NW 'fi '. N F f. f 'wif K , Q, V - Puyv Two l1lHllI1I'Cfi Nuzuly-nine CDD -11 0 Wlizisiem l n. '- 'fi' 'li zz, -V f M 'K V if gf.. s- Xt Psi Phi Dear Fellow: You must come over to our cozy little place some evening and we will have the dandiest time, popping corn followed by tea. A very delightful evening we can spend in this manner, don't you know. In regard to our boys, yes, we have the nicest and purest boys in school. Calvin Fritz heads our embroidery circle and you must come over some ti'me and see some of his crocheting. We are proud of Brother Houdek who is a follower of D'Artagnan and for that reason you must excuse slick side burns and dainty mustache. VVe made quite a hit the year before last. Sewed up Muehlhauser, and the rest in his class followed him like a flock of sheep. George L. jackson, the scholar of our group is also a member of the Purity Council. - , One of our men you must look up when you enter school is George Blackmer, or better known as Giglo. He is an ideal fraternity man and a typical Zip. We have 1nany members in the faculty: Dr. Wylie, Dr. Lupton and Dr. Sherwood. . Hoping that you will take this with a grain of salt-peter, as we do not take men who have a tendency to be rough. Yours for purity, Francis O. Finn Delta Sigma Delta Gentlemen : VVe do not intend to pledge you by means of this letterg we will only endeavor to inform you concerning ourselves so as to acquaint you with the best fraternity. NVe are very cautious in pledging men. Last year we were very select and took twenty five out of the class. , Financially we can't be beat. To illustrate that let me point out to you the fact that we were the only fraternity at the Dental School last year that had money enough and was sociable enough to invite the other poor boys to our dance. We have most of the great men in the school, such as the Dean, Dr. Furnas, a man who would never suspend or cause a student any Worryg Dr. Maves, the one and only crown and bridge man in the city, and Larry Mathews, the best technician in the school fper his enumeratingj. We are represented in the Purity League by Brother Sadowski, who by the way is the only man in the school who has been able to support two dental I fraternities. ' Most of our boys are home boys, fellows who live in the city and appreciate their homes. One of the best examples is Chick Evans. We have our troubles l in trying to get him away from home. f Last, but not least, we have our Supre-me Chapter, which is the graduate fa branch of the fraternity and which is composed of good Delta Sig's who amount to something in their profession. fu Yours in good faith, . Elmer Frederick Boester K fAlias Beansj , 5 u Grand Master. J Page Three Hll11lll'l'tf Argrv 1 '11Z 'Y? 1 2 WJ Q 'XY '1 ' 'ff'-711 1' Y ,1 MX 111 1 12' K, . 1 '1 IYTTV xg Y 1 F1 11 Q11 1 11 N uf, E ig CP E I .' 1 ' ? I' ,Lx D H Q1 oi ' 1 Z- S F xr r g L Q Q ? ., 1' af. .r If V Q 5 ' T I 2 - 5 5- . ws 1 C, -5 , 1 , FE 5 in 1 Demm. F 2 . 1 - N 53 51 STUDENT5 5 ' ' -25 , 55 ' 49? E Q J? R A - 5. TD ' 0 . 7-5 - DQ secuuurz. Q fx HRS c-fone ' if 1 . 4, f f 9, ZIZII ciaiaxu df ' 1 11LML,i --M W ' . J 0 5 Q EJ' -uf DQ suenwooo Jfjdxy, N00 LHS XNIOY 'CHECXftNG- 1. IN THE CLINIC 1 Ig Kg!! LABS fxpewnecr PEM? A- . DD. masse QD 525 ' THE CQONMN I-NND Bmocva cunmv. 00 ' .-.--, dg J fp A f1lg:,1114,g:,,3,.m,At o'4 H11 'ff L THE DDQLING- 1 N 1- urs M sum- aww Y - I ,Sv MCL ' ' 111 1-',,.. 1. 1111011 si' -. II '09 2- 5 1,fq11: 11 1I7 U 11' 1 1,-151.1 ' 1 1,11 1.11, '. 5 1 ev ,rr 5 ' 1 I f' 1'-A I x at X , 1 ,N YJ Q -f'f11Q':d5 Q' Y Q ' 1 1 f I . 1 '111,111 EM Q NA IVF! ' -Q 'L7111,f'1lH1, '11 'V' A I Q 3' 11:11111m8w111!,1f 111111111 ,-111111 4- '1H1sj1Z1'f111'1,1 -M ! W - 1 1.1M lf' ' '111fl1Qm 6' 9 O 'P' I1 X 1' 1 f Wllll V' V 1 . 1 . GWING LECTURES FIRE 'SURE TOUGH ON DQ, L-SOOO. LN x.1..'1'orQ-'5 f 11 U20 UUA' X 11 1 . . Qi? 1 :gf Milk '. wx- ' A 1, 1 1 4 111 'I-I 4?- 1 11 A ' Q I fi1f.1lffg?'I 3 Qlg?3m:TQSW5..1iXi-Y gf V.. Pagv Tim-1' 1111111111111 Om' .H Ll l .1 B Vg,-ng, xi. , ' L.. , ll I lux X ffgl rl. Psi Omega Dear Pre-Dent: , It will not be long before you will be entering the school of your chosen pro- fession. You, naturally knowing the value of a good fraternity, 1UI.1St not miss us. We absolutely do not believe in high pressure and early rushing, although we have nailed down some of our very best men by this method, and at times we have used However, we were very considerate last year and did not pledge Q32 ' a r'ri ai D D TJ? EQ Q33 S W '4 2'll:lll l 'mu.i A A I'- f 0 - f Z l a man until December lst, not that we were unable to, but we decided to let tihe Delta Sig's grab their army of rif-'raff and then pledge the men who held out or us. - In respect to our members, well, let me emphasize the fact that we do not in- dulge in intoxicating liquors. 'lfhe Reifke element of Purity men has done wonderful things for our fraternity. Ours is a versatile group. VVe have any type of individual, from pure and simple youths to the dream of grand daddies, R. T. Wiltsie. If advice is needed, see him. VVe are a very religious group, special notification of his position as leader of chanting in the clinic from Dr. Wylie. Brother VValker has managed in some unknown manner to hold the presidency of his class for four years, which you will notice is something a Delta Sig has never accomplished. Lastly, let me impress it upon you that those of your class whom finally desire to admit to our select gathering will be fortunate for they, when initiated, will be presented with our latest model pin which is very good looking and conservatively valued. It is slightly smaller than a milk man's badge and resembles a cock- roach ambling up one's chest. flirother Courtlney is the only man who possesses one at present and it is on parade in the clinic from one to five every day, and Brother Courtney will gladly display it to you. e Knowing that you are the right type for the most elite fraternity of all, I am, Very truly yours, Victor Edward Black and just recently brother Kruezek received P. S. We take all types of men. AN ORDER FROM A DENTAL STUDENT TO ONE OF THE SUPPLY HOUSES. 1 ton Chilcast Gold No. 8 1 pair porcelain foil pluggers. 1 8 lb. sledge hammer. - L 1 Asbestos dam. 1 Courtney Enamel Rod Burnisher. l 1 pair Courtney Dentinal Tubule Contouring Pliers. ll 1 pair Pyorrhea Extractors. - 6 Contact Points. 1 box Gingival margins. , Q 6 white spots for enamel. ' ' 4 pair Asymimetric Carbon Atoms. D 3 pair Tonsil clasps. signed, X' Piffy Penfield S5 fl ,:..- u..-11 'll:lii Page Thrrc H llflldfflf Two uA,T,..-1,-aff ' 'e X ' in ., . x 1,09 'G tg XXQY N Lg 1 N N . OUDDA A 1 . ,f-X GANG' - V v Ng- ff' . 1-'Q , T W -'f' -m. pf '16 E, fr' 'fig A I TV. I I fr' id! QQ my Uiyghm F SNXSENTS' J' ll ki, ' 31.5 oi V. SN 2' ,, ' -v in'i'R?u5 .. 1 V 1 My . ww N 2vf1Ml.Q Q, ' 5,-, ,L 'QD om CAN Lnsnw sen -rum was :Mauna ooasww X mnv mmw mvoruves. N0m lF u WERE A 222313, riff' f ' ,V Q J I -, ' 6 'N ' A .AL ' 'cient-flat ' Q XXX -3 5 4 ui 'm fw-www! AZ- ll. - '-1 77 QL7 F 4 Wx H i 2 ,A Q,wf'XX?' Tj ln H' Axffv , .M-:H E1-5:57 1- - 1 U. N X Now 'ro Maine Q . X01 A d anon- aussi' X N I 1 i lu' W wh I L 'i' sonraxqxfx' ' X iw!!! , 4 'wsswama Q1 '- A ' i ,jf Ouon' Q- . f - 1 , I 1 ' , - 'ruaweo Norumc, Luca f X ' I X VD n' Genre - Known -rue ff I X l xl X X v' 4142- K vamn Q - E J? x 4 van TC 1., Q f , I' ' f 7 f v uf L 'cv 6? Q if fo 4- 00 Y 1'!,M -ao 1. - . ,!Qfg, 1 I., X xQW a 9 9 0 hail, 'wt -1 f 'f Nw' 'f clam' my 3' 411' I n ,rw- l's, www 1:2-Sb W' 2 I ffgyf vvfq ew me- ,J ww ' I f ' A A- W H. 'rue c-mean D A K 5' - v N 5 it 1 F' .A swf +5 Af Zwgffj fx I w-'P-'f Q 50 ' . 5 JL.-if xl T7 Xffvvhfi 3 wx l N K 44 Q Q +A X s 2 'A :l I ' 00.5-r -ru-um: on XX? Q5 fi' u,x au. -mn -renmauz U 'W dpi E X Xxffx THING.-3 'rm-m-r couuo Q A UIWXJ1 I7 EL wx-X umaosu IF one on g l x 1, AMNXX omnosoub 0ATnaN1-52' un .: X I gamma uunonawl! lk, cuj:g5,- ,NIM xuylxf - W 1 ' NX Poccz uenavy 0 I ' Wf' Xf f . -' M XX W su N ' ' zsssmzm, -Q M Q I V . 7 1 ' NA N E L fm S 0 X11 12 r x I 2 , . a , 5. ' 'WX ,, smug X H I Y '-,, 1 , N76 s sxxis-EE JASF-SELi.lff-'A':J-fy Page I'l11'vv I1 1md1'vzi Thrvc 3 w i xi , f 4--f. www- , 1417? A-:ff -iff 'L '1 is Els W 'Iliff 1127 lkstta Qs l..8.?. 5gosp ve 1: -m.,,....i- ,IQ .-' r. Taxi' it ' N W L f 7X 1 .7-f V i 7 'W if li i i 1 We Wonder 1. XVhere Hieber is spending his Sunday evenings now. 2. lVhy the Psi Omegas moved closer to the Hill. 3. XVhy Ewing is so chummy with Dr. Hansen. 4. From whom Mathew gets his oratorical abilities. 5. If Courtney thinks that his hot-air goes over. 2. If Del Guelzow is Scotch. CI-Ie certainly presents the typical characteris- tics. 7. At the absence of PenHeld's Chevrolet. 8. VVhy Evans does not stay hom.e one night in the week. 9. XWho gave Heil his technique. 10. If Streem inherited his artistic ability. 11. If Swanson unwrapped all of his instruments, as yet. 12. NVhy Crumrine gave up his apartment. 13. How Crowle, Knight, Casto and Carlson contracted Vincent's Angina. 14. Wfhat Knight would have to talk about it he had not contracted this malady. 15. VVhen one of our foreigners Clrlumbelj will drive a domestic car. 16. VVhy Drake can't get up on time for first hour lecture. 17. lVhy certain juniors do not permit Julia to do her work without continually interrupting her. 18. VVho borrows two-bits for a gallon of gasoline with no thought of ever paying it back. 19. W'hy jackson has to give the professors a resume of his eighth grade grammar every time he is called to answer a question which requires only two or three words for an answer. VVe also wonder why he does not come down to earth, act normal, and talk normal as we hate sub-normal characteristics. 1 20. If the School is willing to buy Davidson a step-ladder so as to do away with his having to balance himself precariously on the arm of his chair while work- ing on a patient. 21. If it would also be possible for the School to establish a 'fund whereby 4 Evans would be assured of seven cents car fare each evening to ride home on. 22. VVhy Hieber's father visits Dr. Furnas just before exam time each year. 23. If Dr. Maves owns half interest in a down-town clothing store. 24. Why Crowle does not learn to differentiate between a Davis crown and a natural tooth, and by so doing discontinue trying to pound foil in the space between the Davis washer and the root of the natural tooth. 25. VVhen Crumrine intends to go over the furniture at the Beta house and repair the scratches caused by working there nights on his Crown and Bridge Technique. l 26. If Butch Lindenau has so many burs that he has the right to make the following statement after dropping a bur down into the oesaphagus of one of his patientsg Spit it out Mister, I've got lots of those. W'hereupon after much l 1. l Z struggling on the part of the patient Butch's bur sinks into the depths of the cuspidor. ' fi 5 W 3 r ggi? . f i use 22119 2 X HW, , 'Af' ililuvii l ttliaai ,ff il' ff f -' is X -1' Page Three H zmdrea' Four ka,,:,,,,,,-,, -...-' I..,..,.,, .,l IgI.,'II,jI..,'fIl,,'II.','I.',' II' I I., I I -- Iwmww:uwhww I u,'u In, 1. . I 'I,'u 3-ix I I rf I I, xii A E- umu W,,fb I Iwm my If .NMI IafZ'132'fIffFfiI:5'I:IIIIFIII, ., ' IIIIHII HI-HI?Ir:-f.'ff.IfI':.'II mmfmwwmmwm wmwwwmmmumuw. I. I.: I' . ' .'I. II ','fI I. I I I I I I I 'LIIf,IIgIIf,Ilf-,II,,'g-.- I: ,I, 'gi' ,I HN!! I 'I II. Ill I,-. .I,.,!. IIIII . ,WI ':'l, !,f,Q':','fI'Hifi ,'I' III,-'II-.f.I'.'I.'.',I,'III' I I IZ',l:-:I:',-',gI': If 1, IIIH f Wm,w,.. May JWMMQ' 'III H I I I I CIM I lf I 'Mfr I . I IH, M I I , Ifwh . , - . . II. III, , 1I'II'I ' ' 1 li WF! I ,4QZfg AI' 'XJ I Ik f , I',jI.fIII:-:IncaIg.III3.fiI1IIifzqIIIII I I W I mann F- ,. y ,I heqwgmhiiilwlggglli :I 5 II I School mf Medicine mfg nateoeiazeiss K ..- X- ,g,, ,, Progress l.l'l l'LlE history now and then is relished by the best of men. Tlierefore, it is probably pertinent to know that the Medical School traces its origin back as far as 1843 when it was called the Cleveland Medical College, a branch of Xlestern Reserve College. It has graduated 4756 students in its eighty-three years of existence. lt has been located oti' the campus proper until 1924 when it moved to its present quarters. After the new medical school was completed, and when to it was added the Babies' and Children's hospital and the Maternity hospital, Cleveland felt justly proud of its Medical Center. NVhen the Allen Memorial l.ibrary was finished it was popularly believed that a most complete medical unit had been created. But just as in the field of medicine itself, where new discoveries are continually advancing the profession by leaps and bounds, so the future holds for the medi- cal school a picture of unending progress. There is to be added in the way of continued progress a new Lakeside hospital, a Pathological building, a Nurses' dormitory, a new Rainbow hospital and several smaller structures. Measured in terms of buildings, Reserve will have a medical center second to none in the country. This is invaluable to the medical school proper for it furnishes to the students there, at first hand, a working laboratory complete in every respect. To the world at large it means physicians better able to care for the people of the world, better able to bring them from the dark shadows of sickness to the sunny rays of health. New buildings, however, can never be bulwarks of progress in themselves. So the addition of more prominent men to the school fac- attendants. more of everything to help make the world I-lere we have a definite plan for progress in the future. We can well thank those who made this project possible. these structures connote ulty, more nurses, more a better place to live in. l ,lf , 1 ,- Fla E .1 X 7 V! 1215 S ' if np, 51 ,f . 15 mn i f 'Z .il Page Tlzrfir' Hundred Sm' 4:,,.lff -....i.. . '....Q.S VK LSHCON ......ew...... NX ., 0: Seniors 2- P CLASS OIVFICERS E. .L. llmmox A. lf. l3ORNICR H. J. lNlUMlN C. l3An1.lc1: ' Tlll Clyde llahler Charles Ladislaw lrodo Ethel Casto Bonar Robert Hamilton Browning Stanley Ross ,llurlage Lewis Challin David Abbot Chambers Ralph Llewellyn Cox Henry Alexander Crawford Laura Dasef Harold Austin Daugherty Joseph D'Errico, QI r. Alfred Frederick Dorner Bernard Maupin Foster Charles Frederick Good Paul Metz Gordon Raymond Francis Grissom J - -J PI'C'Sllll'llf S iss' N lf'ic'4'-1'1'v.via'm1f XY NWQS' -Q - .A -, In ., -' ' B. nmlllng I. me W BW! il in' x 'Y 4 1, C. , l l 0 N MX N it . S'c'r1'1'la1'bi' ll ' Sfzrdvnl Cozmril CLASS l Edwin Lewis Harmon Otho Levi Hawk Robert Franklin Hecker john Harold Hess Arthur Qlames Horesh f Harris Durkee ller Everett Aubrey Irish Oliver john Kechele Charles Edward Kinney Louis Stephen Kish Harry joseph Kumin Salvator Marino , XValter Raymond Rechsteiner Arthur Williairi Robishaw Hyman Charles Shock XVillis Hegler NVillis . Floyd Gless Wood Paul Gross john james Ziekes CLASS HISTORY I-Hs year's graduating class, about the eightieth in the history of the school, though smaller than the usual graduating class, is well fitted to maintain the high standards established for the award of degrees from Medical School. When the class entered four years ago there were fifty-nine 1ne1nbers. At the close of the sophomore year only thirty-five of these hopefuls were left. This slender number was augmented somewhat by the acceptance of four trans- fer students for the junior year, so that now the class numbers thirty-nine. i Of this number thirteen received their undergraduate work at Adelbert Col- lege. Heidelberg, Cornell, Denison, Ohio XfVesleyan, Oberlin, Grove City, Earl- EX ham, Hillsdale, Akron, Allegheny and Marietta are some of the other colleges H represented in this class. A All seniors take their lixnal year's work at one of the various hospitals avail- R able for that purpose. .ll he students have been distributed to City, Lakeside, N, Maternity and Babies' Dispensary. Every medical student is also required to take L six week course at the Reserve Officers' Training Corps Camp at Carlisle liar- ricks Pennsylvania. Carlisle is the medical training camp. Some of the gradu- ites finished this requirement just this year. With every graduate assigned to interne duty, we are expecting great things of this class, 'md if its record in school is any criterion the assumption is safe. l . s K 1 3 ' ' ' ' . I E K s s , . ug A a a N 1 n I ' s s s L 5' C 5' ' 35 tx . 1-4...-S X A fn C ,gag My lumm,,,, he' , Emu- 4 x llnumnnun-wi X --ixg 'X Wax umxgris.. Page Three Himzlrvd Scwn ' S 'Ei' ll39lQlQDDCQ33ll?slErZSS'l Junior Class CLASS OFIHCERS i' I' ' v...... iran : A ..- I ' l A g I K A. XV. WALLACE P. J. TOWELL it Miss M. E. FJTZER R. H. DlcK1NsoN President Vicv-President Sccretaf v Student Connell THE CLASS Arthur Bever Barrett Constance Murray Barwise Allen William Beale Everett Orville Black Mildred Lucile Bowen Nicholas Edward Clayman Dana Wesley Cox Albert Pasquale D'Errico Carl Oliver Diamond Richard Henry Dickinson George Myers Emery lValter Alfred Engel Mary Elizabeth Fetzer XVard Anderson Fritz john Paul Goetz Sidney W. Gross Arthur joseph Guittard Ellarene l.ucile Hainsworth Howard Richard Harner Winfred Ethelbert Hart Myron George Hill Robert Elmer Hopkins Robert Lowe Howard ,lohn Rudolph Kelker Harold Nelson King Lewis Henry Koplik F. Allen Lang Samuel L. Lemel Charles Burton Lewis Shu-hao Ling Page Three Hzuzdrvd Eight Elmer Carson Loomis Merritt C. McCuskey Donald W'illiam Mclntyre Ralph Snyder Maurer james Morgan Mayhew Benjamin Nozik Raymond Michio Ogawa Moses Paley Justus Courtland Pickett Cora Jennett Randall Reginald Samuel Rilling Ralph Orlando Ruch Homer Albert Ruprecht Frank joseph Savage Haskell Herbert Schyeid Manuel Abraham Shapiro Stanley Sidenberg Louis Spivack Neven Perry Stauffer George Otho Thompson William Bauman Titley .loseph Tomarkin Paul Joseph Towell Frank Vecchio Albert VVicken Wallace Kurt Baum VV eidenthal Victor Forman Woldman Benjamin .lames W'olpaw Theodore Thomas Zuck gg ,LSL :gilt 11a JN' Wnsaiifow ' N-W- -r ' 'f lI0Tiunlf? 5 Nw' N Sophomore Class S CLASS OFLPICIQRS , . ri l'. N. SICKELS. Pl'FSld0llf D. H. MINNIS Vice-President ii Miss ELEANOR l.'IAMII.'l'0N L. B. XVYLIE l l , 'rl' H E Eugene Jeneux Arday Paul Beddoe Morton Sidney Biskind Donovan Carlisle Blanchard Ralph Bone Albert John Brandt Allan Albert Cole Leslie Scott Dean Patrick Charles Doran Walter VVilliam Fisher Dyckes Howard Constantine Eddy Eduard Eiclmer Willia111 Adrian Freeman Thomas Tapenden Frost James Franklin Frye Milton Harold ' Glueck Lindsay McDonough Gould Jerome Gross Eleanor Baldwin Hamilton Paul Donald Harrison John VValter Houk Stephen Sylvester Hudack Joseph Charles Lee Oscar Charles Long Ivan Guy Lust Robert Pinkerton Lytle Cl .Secretary Sludcnt Council .ASS Francis Lambert - McGannon Adelbert Boyd Miller Roscoe Riehm Miller Adelbert Marion Mills john Anthony Minadeo Dean Hugh Minnis' Hugh johnson Mitchell Charles Walker Munz Arch Lavere Oldaker Ray Charles Otte Robert VVi1lard Ransom Robert Alvord Reading Harold Coy Schniuck Vincent Leslie Scott Arthur Shagrin Albert Edward Shaw Thomas Norwood Sickels Morris Arthur Simon Russell Edward Springer joseph VVilliam Strayer Luman Harris Tenney joseph jay VVhitman Harley Arthur VVilliams Arthur Fullerton' NrVilson Clyde Leonard Wilsoir Leard Burdett VVylie Michael Raymond Zeiger .I ohn Milton McCuskey ' r R k A -. ai N. for lim .9wmf Ill:fl E. . I7 . 5 ' EJ r ni- Page Three Hundred N inte ew WW s f ' WVIQQCD G FET? S23 Freshmen 4 CLASS OFFICERS E. J. Kmzris I President W. M. GOFAFER Vice-President Miss TIIELMA VVYGANT Secretary R. M. BICBEICIIAEL Student Council THE CLASS Theodore Leon Adams Lawrence Atlas Robert William Babione Duane Eugene Banks John Edward Benek George Binkley Richard Francis Binzley Edgar Lawrence Birk Paul Andrew Blackstone Nelson Albert Brandeberry Ralph Martin Burke Edward Gaine Cannon Sylvia Rith Caspe William Wintrinham Corwin VValter Alexander Cunningham Harold Goldsmith Curtis Donald Carlton Darrah joseph Michael De Nardi john Carlton Drake Theodore Philip Eberhard Charles Joseph Fainacci Calvin Rock Ferguson Martin Josef Fiala Matthew Hester Fife Carl C. Francis Milton Irving Friedman William McKinley Gafafer Elmer F. Gooel Carl VValter Hahn James Valentine Hanlon Harvey Russell Hathaway Roger Andrew Hemphill Leabelle Alice Isaac -lohn Lloyd ,Tones Paul M. jordan Lloyd VV alter Judd Adib Karam Page Thlce I-Iimdred Tun john Edward Keele Paul Eugene Kellogg Windsor Edwin Kellogg Isadore Lampkovitz Louis Eugene Lieder Martin Henry Lutz, Ir. Marion Replasz Martin Maynard Waite Martin Robert Drummond McDonald Robert Martin McMichael Robert Moffat McQuoid Claude Gould Mentzer Harry Archer Miller James Raymond Moorehead Martha Margaret O'Neal Leslie Herbert Osmond Mabel Louise Pearce Horatio Thomas Pease Howard Burgess Peck Edwin John Primoshic Arthur Bailey Ream Vvlilliam john Retzer Cecil Edward Ross Wilmot Frederick Schneider Henry Sisek .loe Bernard Stocklen James Nelson Strausbaugh Howard Prescott Taylor George Arthur Tischler Harry Bliss Waldorf John Miller Wilcox Steven W'itkiewicz Sidney Elmer Wolpaw Thelma Marie VVygant Melvin Francis Yeip Carl Edward Zeithaml ,fate We M vfiisaofnf - X Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha of Ohio Chapter Iioznidcd at thc Unit'z'rsify of Illinois -in 1902 35 Aciizic Clzapimzv l5.rtabIi.rlzvd af Rv.vvrt'0 in 1903 U HONORARY MIEIMBERS W. T. Howard, Ir. 'l'. Sollmann F. C. NVaite C C. A. Hamann C C. F. Hoover 'l'. GRADUATIE MEMBERS VV. C. Hill M. A. lllankenhorn H. I. Gerstenherger .I-.. li. Leavenworth DI. A. Sipher W. 13. Chamberlain H. H. Heath C. H. l..enhart NV. A. Schlesinger S. S. Berger I. I. Goodman I. H. Wells K. E. Ochs XV. P. Lucas ' D. Pilcher . W. Ingalls H. E. Garver Iii. W. Vincent C. l.. Cunnner H .I- N .I. A. Garvin R. I. Collins H. V. Paryzelc li. ii Tyng lxl. V. lfVeirauk E. Megrail D. M. MacDonald A P. Tucker H. li. Davidson FI. H. Harter 'I'. E. .Iones I. R. Driver D. B. Kirhy DI. D. Nourse C. '.l'. Bahler C .I- P W . P. Prowitt P. M. Spurney R. H. Bishop D. V. Rosenberg li.. A. Pomeroy l.. T. Crane C. W. lfVyckot'f C. H. Campbell H. N. Cole E. A. Duncan . C. Rowland .. A. Broaddus H. A. Coleman V C F. Myers G. H. Ernsherger P. C. McDowell H. M. Korns I. H. Davis XV. li. Unger IX IMI, O, Ruh I.. StCI'1llClil W. M. Bucher A. Loveinan C. li. Craig I. E. Yoelson l S. c. Lind 1. w. lwoflcaoee I N .x ll R Q iq' --F 5 E P. Hanzlik XV. I. Huber II. E. McClelland R. G. Pearce E P. Neary A MQLGYCQOI R T Hoffman C johnson I. ls. Silber 6 R. S. Dean li. 'l'. Gallagher C. E. Mulligan E. S. Ross I. V. Seids '.. M. Starin 1 C . P. Huston S. O. Frecdlandcr 9 ,HX S : g is ' , D. . . - - - 2 ,X . L. . 1 . A L 5 l.. . . I 5 U . I Q 3 In ll Xa f N f - .. 51 .-fa ln ll uun, -X - C. ,. 1. VV. Crile . XV i vgers .I s NV . Todd C 'l'. KI. Dodge QI. Ii. Machwart l.. N. Katz H. H. l.oucks C. 'l'. XVay R. l.. lireedlandcr KI. Iictterman N. C. lVetzel M. H. Grossberg S. H. Makman E. l.. Sherrer M. Siegel I. W. Holloway D. S. Spreng l.. G. Steuer M. E. Kishman l.. P. Guenther lf. Rartos T. S. VVilder V. VV. Hart Mrs. D. M. Glover li. LI. Vokoun W. ll. Taggart l.. H. Riskind S. E. llrown G. A. Hoke H. R. Sauder A. G. MacLeod A. Freed F. R. Wfhittleslcy A. M. Young DI. 'l'. l.eclman G. M. Hawk R. B. Tucker C. H. Kuhlman I.. Lawrence D. H. Baker I. D. Hamer Payv Tlirec Hundred Iilmwz Xfjf Q I l r .J .x 5 II i ll A fp SI .. I ,wuz ':f,,,.mIv' .E 5 , 1. gif f A T I Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Xi Chapter I70IIIIdcd af .UlU'flII01lf1I 'in ISSN F RA TR GEORGE W. CRILE W ILLIAM T. CORI.lE'1 l' FIOWARD T. .KARSNER CIIARLES W. STONE JOIIN PI.IILI.II'S MAUIQICE L. IQICIIARDSON EMERSON IVIEGRAIL RUSSELL H. BIROE XVILLIAM I-I. XVEIR 1i.IlabIislIz'd at W. R. U. in 1909 IES IN FACULTATE E. P. KENNEDY FRANK R. LYNE VVILLIAM M. CIIAMIIION CLAYTON T. J. DODGE EDWARD P. NEAIQX' O. W. BARLOW E. J. BROWN .ROSCOE D. LEAS SPENCER A. WAIII. CECIL B. PRIDE FRATRES 1N CQLLEGIO A 1VI'II0lI'vII 7'zc'CIz1y-.vcvcfz HIENIQX' A. CRAWFORD .HAROLD A. DAUGIIERTY A RT I I U R F. D OR N E R CIIARLES F. GOOD OTIIO L. EIAWK JOIIN H. HESS ARTIIUR J. ITIORESII OLIVEI2 J. IQECIIELE ' XVALTER R. RIECIISTEINIER NFllCffClI 7 zIIf'IIf-V-ciglIl RICHARD H. IDICKTNSON VVALTER A. ENOEL JOIIN R. ICIELKIER IjIAROI'.D N. KING TDONALD XV. MCINTYRE NTERITT C. MCCUSICEY RALPH S. FIIAURER JAMES M. MAYIIENV JUSTUS C. PICKETT REGINALD S. RILLING NEVEN P. STAUFFER NfIIFf0P7l T'ZUC7ZIfy-1Ii1IC ALLAN A. COLE OSCAR C. LONG JOIIN M. TVICCUSKEY Al'JELl!EIl'l' V. M ILLER ROSCOE R. MIT.T.I2l2 HUGII J. NIITCIIELL ROIIERT A. READING TIIOMAS N. SICKELS Nil!-Ufffll Thirty TIIEO. L. ADAMS DUANE E. BANKS JOSEIIII M. IJENARDI WILLIAM M. GAFAFER PAUL M. JORDAN TI.OxD VV. JUDD XVINDSOR F. lxELLOCC MAIQION R. MARTIN MAVNARD VV. MAIQTIN TTIORATIO T. PEASE WILMOT F. SCIINEIDER JAMES N. QTRAUSRAUGI-I GIZORCII A. TISCIILER I-IARRI B. WALDORI' ROVER A. PTIIMPIIII I .- rf 1' 'K ' sf Q 4 ' 1 , I I L ' , . f . I ' ' 4 4 ji J . ,. ,. 'T .. ' m ' ' I I age I IIIIII' H lllllll ed lnfrlw I A '.,,,,,,, ..- 2. .. f lung. xv! 5 I 'N E w Nu SIgma Nu W R Sigma Chapter Fomzdcd at Mfvlzigan in 1882 1i.vta-blislwd at W. R. U. in 1900 N -J FRATRES IN FACULTATE I I ..: Li C. J. F. C. A. HAMANN P. SAWYER E. BUNTS! F. I-IOOVER G. N. STEWART .l. . SOLLMAN W. H. HUMISTAN W. E. BRUNER A. H. BILL J. M. INOERSOLL C. L. CUMMER H. N. COI.E R. W. SCOTT M. J. DICKENSON O. A. WEIIER C. E. PITKIN ' L. R. BRIGMAN G. I. BAUMAN NV. B, ROGERS T. P. SHUPE F. C. OLDENIIERO F. S. MOWRY W'. H. BARNEY J. R. DRIVER R. W. CIARRIE'l l' NV. D. FULI.ER'l'0N A. RLANKENIIORN H. M. :KORNS FRATRES IN CO! .I .IEGIO ROBERT H. BROWNTNG STANLEY R. BURLAGE DAVID A. CHAMIIERS JOSEPH D'ERRIcO JR. NICHOLAS E. CLAYMAN DANA W. Cox ALBERT P. :D,ERRTCO GEORGIE M. EMERY ARTHUR J. GUITTARD LINDSAY M. GOULD J. W. I-IOUK STEPHEN HUDACIC CIIARLES W. MUNZ RICHARD F. BINZLEY NELSON A. BRANDEIIERRY VVIILTAM W. CORNVIN IJONALD C. DARRAII JOHN C. DRAKE CAI VIN R. FERGUSON iw f I 2 ' - , N I . fa 'X 1 . . 5 S . IE R- I I .F Q ,SJR new um ,un . - 'IE 3 mI.,,, Ex JVfllC'ft'l'lI T'ZQ'!'1llj'-Sl' 'ETH O R .I- J - C E D .I- . L. RUOOLES . W. FINLEY L. RAYCRAFT W. CONVVELL . E. MULLIOAN . E. BEARD . C. BELL BLAIR M. D. IDOUGLAS R J. C. 13 J - . E. STIFEI. E. McCLEI.I.AND P. ITIUSTON . S. ROSE V. SEIDS EDWIN L. :HARMON IIARRIS B. ILER EVERETT A. IRISII ARTIIUR VV. ROEISIIAW WILLIS H. XVILLIS N'il1CfFUlI 'l'7cw'IIly-ciglzf HOWARD VV. HAIQNIER NV. E. :HART R. E. HOPICINS RALPH O. PAUL JOSEPH TOWELI. .A7illt'fCf'7l T'ZQ'Cl1fj'-JIIIIG RUCII :RAY C. OTTE IJIARLEY A. XVILLIANS CLYDE I... VVILSON I.EARD B. XXVYILTIE Nil1I0f0P'l1I Thirty l A JAMES V. I'IANl'.ON JOHN L. JONES JOHN E. IQEEFE ISAUI. E. IQIELLOGG MARTIN H. LUTZ JR. CLAUDE G. IVIENTZNIER HOWARD B. PEER mn P11510 Tlzrrn Hxmdrvd Tlzirtvmx 'V 5- v.,.,-K U., 1 -: 4.-5 L .V .1 W. T. if Phu Rho Sngma Kappa Chapter Founded ati N0l'f1l7Q'USfCflII in 1890 Established at W. R. U. in 1904 ppppppp I LRHOOBOESS . 6 5-rf! Z F ' X . . A H I Page Th FRATRES IN FACULTATE ELLIOT C. CUTLER N. WILLIAM INGALLS CHESTER D. CHRISTIE CHARLES W. BURHANS JOIIN A. TOOMEY. LOUIS J. KARNOSH ARGYLE J. BEAMS ALAN R. MORITZ NORMAN C. WETZEL MARK W. JACOBY DONALD M. GLOVER HERBERT L. KOECKERT HOWARD H. BRITTINGHAM ROBERT S. YOUNG FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Twcnfy-.vezfen CLYDE BAIILER :RALPH L. Cox PAUL M. GORDON RAYMOND F. GRISSOM ROBERT F. HECKER CHARLES E. .KINNEY HYBTAN C. SCIIOCK Nineteen Twenty-eight ARTIIUR B. BARRETT ALLEN W. BEALE EVERETT O. BLACK ELMER C. LOOMIS I'IOMER A. RUPRECIIT THEODORE T. ZU LOUIS SPIVACK GEORGE 0. THOMPSON WILLIAM B. TITLEY ALBERT VV. VVALLACE KURT B. WEIDENTHAL CK Nineteen Twenty-nine DONAVAN C. BLANCIIARD DEAN H. MINNIS WALTER W. F. DYCKES ARCH L. OI.DAKER PAUL D. HARRISON VINCENT I.. SCOTT JOSEPH C. LEE LUMAN H. TENNEY JOHN E. BENEK PAUL A. BLACKSTONE EDWARD G. CANNON THEODORE P. EBERHARD MATTHEW H. FIFE CARL C. FRANCIS HAIQVEY R. I'IATIIAWAY ree Hundred Fonrteen Nineteen Thirty BURT HEI.D ROBERT M. MCMICIIAEL ROBERT M. MCQUOID JAMES R. MOOREI'IEAD LESLIE H. OSMOND ARTIIUR B. REAM JHOWARD P. TAYLOR CHARLES L. HANNUM ffm ,L I 'N MZXR JRE . f s : , 5 S . 5 S S f' C4 A , 'c JP '1 n 5 -., 4' nu, 31, R' , l .. 77 f 'usual N Q un 1... ww.: 2 MA Qu' 5 ' umm f f 'I 5 ,.....,.-V1 L '.....-Rn -....- 1 N A,--L-.- 24 ,..--- YL, I Phu Chl Alpha Theta Chapter Founded at thc Uuiz'c'I'sity of Vvrmont in 1889 Establislzrzi al W. R. U. in 1906 ., .--1 .m Xi P . ,N I E WBISHQN L mIrlu1m,,me w x Rye' S I X I 3 I 1 FRATRES IN FACUL'1'A'1'E -I AMES E. ISIALLISY RUSSELL SCOTT NORMAN P. KICGAY CHARLES 'l'. WAY ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CHARLES L. BODO PAUL GROSS LOUIS S. KISII F. ALLEN LANG PAUL BEDDOE ALBERT J. BRANDT Nineteen Twmty-sm'cn SALVATOR MARINO FLOYD G. VVOOD JOHN j. ZICKES Nillvlvmz Twenty-aight O FRANK J. SAVAGE FRANK VECCIUO Nineteen Twenty-nine ROBERT R. LYTLE AIJELRIERT M. MILLS PATRICK C. DORAN ROBERT VV. RANSOM :HOWARD C. EDDY ALBERT E. SHAW THOMAS T. FROST JOSEPH W. STRAYER IVAN G. LUST FRANCIS P. BICGANNON 0 0 Phu Delta Epsnlon Upsilon Chapter Founded at C'0r11clZ in 1900 Established at IV. R. U. in 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATT2 LOUIS N. IQATZ LEONARD R. RAVITZ HAliOI.D FEIT. :HERBERT S. STEUER SAMUEL O. FREEDLANDER LEONARD STEUER . FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO lx Nineteen 7'wz'1zty-sm'0n Q LEWIS CIIALFIN .HARRY J. ICUMIN X Ndilzcrtccn Twmzfy-ciglzt N HAIQIZY CARL O. DIAMOND .ICOSEPII TOMARKIN X Q SIDNEY W. GROSS b VICTOR VVOLDMAN BENJAMIN WOI.1'AW I Ndincicmz Twenty-nina rx NIORTIN S. BISKIND JERONIE GROSS ' Y JOSEPH J. XVIIITMAN I IA ?nlfff:l1 11r:1n,, h .Ex mx -.---- ' f-u....,...I-'IX5 T .L ,B Page Thrvc H Imdrcd Fiftcvn ' NI N wi ,. Ax .xx X l Y I - ' Mg... ..-A - ,r i ' Z 0 0 ' Nu Sngma Phu Theta Chapter ? Founded at Illinois in 1898 Estaiblislzed V SOROR IN FACULTA'1'E RUTH A. ROBISIIAW J SORORES IN COLLEGIO 'r Nineteen Twenty-.vcnven ETIIEL C. BONAR LAURA DASEF Nineteen Twenty-eight CONSTANCE M. BARWISE MILDRED L. BOWEN MARY E. FETZER ELLARENE L. HAINSWORTH SI'IU-HAO LING CORA J. RANDALL Nineteen Thirty SYLVIA R. CASI-E LEABELLE A. ISAAC MAIQTIIA M. O,NEAf. THELMA M. W YGANT IWABEL L. PEARCE Student Council Nineteen Hundred Twenty-.veven C. BATILOR E. W. HARMON Nineteen Hundred Twenty-eight R. I-I. DICKINSON A. W. WALLACE Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine T. N. SICKELS L. B. VVYLIE Nineteen Hundred Thirty E. I. KEEFL U R. M. MCINIICIIAET. Page Three Hundred Sixteen Ar-.Wu L, W QGHESS Ili W. R. U. in 1920 A l Z 7 f I .1 - .f ., jk i w . ...-f---r- ff Law School ,4L 4- Progress EAN Duiwiouiz pointedly phrased the future of the Law School when he at fi said, Our greatest need is a new building, and in that need is tied up our future developmentf' No amount of emphasis can stress that fact too strongly. Every material plan for greater activity in the ranks of the Law School is inextricably tied up with the problem of a new building. Until that building is secured those plans cannot be realized. The plans for progress are many. The teaching corps is to be enlarged so as to include eight resident teachers, where today there are but tive. The library is to receive additional shipments of law books so that in the near future it will have a report of every case that has been decided and printed' in the English language. The professors too, are to have some of their class burdens lightened, so that they will be able to devote more of their time to research work. The need for revision of the methods of administering the criminal law, and the clarification of the legal difficulties involved in our present taxation systems, are serious problems, the solution of which, today, are calling for the efforts of the Law School faculty. This greater participation of the faculty in the adminis- tration of state laws is a step of progress that will benefit not only the Law School in particular, but also the community at large. To do all this, however, requires a new building whe1'e facilities are adequate and conditions conducive to efficiency. The history of Lex is a history of progress. From 1892, when the first class entered those rented quarters at Adelbert and Euclid Avenue, on to the present the Law School has grown, so that today it is included in every official rating as among the best schools in the country. NVith the latest entrance requirements, it now ranks second to none and with the addition of a much needed new building it would soon be an even more outstanding legal institution in the country. J-1-K, 1 fy gf K 4 jp . fi. W x' uumnl 'l.i i.Ti:i', Page Three H 1U1tfl'Cd Eighteen A:-17, r.,,m5 .- f., , 'XWIZSICQCDDN i Senior Class il X, i Eugene Ford Babcock Kennion K. Kaultman john Sumner Canary Edward H. Kehres Louis Stephen Carrabine Daniel Phillips King Martin Henry Conrad Raymond Cecil Kissack lloseph Leo Daley Arthur joseph Klein Benton Walter Davis Edward Oliver Lamb XVilhur Kirk De Selm Alvin l.andy Lester VVi1liam Donaldson john Harrow Leonard George Henry Drach Philip Lustig Daniel VValford Duliiy Mark E. McChesney Joseph Eberling Cyril Eerne Mclfrederick Frank Mark Enright Thomas Bart Mclntyre Depew Cameron lireer james Lawrence joseph L. Garber McSweeney Leon Ginsburg Richard Ellsworth Mack A Kermit McKinley HammerAlexander Masztics ' VVilliam Orth Handy Eugene Henry Meisel 1, Henry Lambert Hauer Harold Alva Minnich ,i VVarren -loel Hoose Ralph Vincent Moody tix Schuyler Williaiii Hunt Sidney Henry Moss 'tk Carleton -Toseph Hurt Hyman Naft Albert Hilmar johnson james Edward Naylor X Filbeit Rmdolph Qlohnson .loseph john Ogrin David I imbert Kabaker Thomas Bartley Usborne Harold Joseph Peshek F' 3 ,4 S B ima I . - Z a n I l NX. X N ', Y- l 4,., j' Risk 'hav Arthur Emil Petersilge Efflo Atherton Plazer llernard Polster Charles Henry Potter, Jr -lerome Noble Richards Helen Roush George Samuel Salzman Herbert Henry Schettler XN'illiam Norman Shane Mortimer Joseph Shea Thomas 'Blake Summers Adelbert XVerner Thomas Thomas W'illiam 'l'owcll Albert Louis Turner Frank Rutledge Uible Harry Nelson Van Berg Donovan Leroy V an .liuskirk Frank Melvin Votaw Arthur Hildreth lfVarren Paul Edward Werner Charles Henry VVilson Rudford Kyle lfVilson F red Hecker Zuck A, , E A K it nm . . s , g Q 1--.... -f' ii ,S533L,,,,viZ3L-Q' Pagp I lzrvv 1'lHlIlII't'!l A IlIt'l1'4 n WZ I J F' iz' E59 QD IQQZEZ Sl S3 5 p : X- 'mv' i Aloysius Joseph Acker Merle 'Vlarion Agin Ceorge Russell Auten Harry Daugherty Beggs Henrietta Birnbaum William George Blower James William Borton Alto W. Brown Middle Class George Edgar Harvey Adolphus Karl Heyner Wayne Shannon Hiltner Ferdinand George Holtlzamp Willis Livingstone Hotchkiss Jolm Joyce Hynes Cornelius Arthur Jackson Hayes Ray Jenkins 'if at ull ,, ,., l , 0 .7 4 j , . lx ? - A 1 . F A 1 2 il .yy l 1 i i l Carl Hen ry Brubaker Thomas Anthony Callaghan Harlan Barnes Collins Lyman Robert Critchfneld Irvin William Cubine Edward James Curtis Mildred Leone Dager Robert Patterson Davies Merril Monroe Dryden James Joseph Easly Jack Canter Fallenberg Wendell Albert Falsgrat' Frances Fayette Fish John Amos Fleming Robert Harry Fletcher Louis Herman Florian Marion Raymond Foulks Albert Jacob Goodman Edward Morton Grohs James Cole Gruener Reinold Haldi Edwin George Halter John Newton Adams Kenneth Howard Adams Bertram Willartl Amster James Mathew Anthony Lawrence Anthony Arth Sybil May Bailey George L. Baltrukonis Richard Butler Barker Charles Belsan Darwin Newton Benesh Wilford Beckley Bixler Richard Kaufman Bloch Chester Maxwell Boyd Ross Charley Brown Russell William Burwell William Wyatt Byers, Jr. Matthew Kates Chew Henry C, Church, Jr. Albert Stephen Close Charles Francis Conley Allen Norris Corlett John Walter Coss Ray Dauber Frank DeNor Gustave Edward DeWerth John Edwin Dowling Benjamin Maurice Dreyer Henry Joseph DuLaurence John Allison Duncan Bruce Webb Eaken Robert Francis Edwards Gilbert Eisenberg Miles Davis Evans George Farr, Jr. John Albert Friedinger Page Tlzrvv Himdwrl Twsnly John J. Joseph Robert M. Kimmel Daniel James LaPorte Marvin Joseph Laronge Marzel Levan Frank Corbett Leyshon Courtney William McDonnell Donovan Dean McLaughlin Douglas Charles Macdonald Kenneth Albert Mason VVilliam Mendelson Harvey Rowland Monck Julius Abe Negin Joseph Emil Nemastil Thomas Henry Nipple Robert Stanley Olinger Charles Joseph Orlikowski Dennis William Palmquist Claude Jennings Parker William Edmund Peters Albert William Rader Paul Langdon Raish Donald George Reichert Jolm Michael Rice Julius Roller Roy Edward Ronke Harold J. Rosewater Herman Frederick Roth Elizabeth Ann Rothman Jolm Grether Rowley Barnard Philip Sacherow Isaac Kenneth Saltsman Daniel Francis Sammon Sanford Solomon Schnurmacher Leo James Schwartz Leo Nathan Schwartz Harry Edward Smoyer Louis Evan Smukler Addison Deigh Spencer Bernard George Stern Edward Westcott Sties Russell Sutton Philip B. Synenberg Bennet Napoleon Thurston Lawrence Leo Towell Herbert Wayne Walker Edward Alexander Weiskopf Carlyle Bamforcl Whipple John Harrison Woodworth Andrew Wultsclmer Irving Theodore Zillmer Freshman Class Paul Eugene Gable Benjamin Joseph Goodman Theodore Anthony Gross Leo Grossman Earl Richard Guttenberg Kathryn Lizette Haberstroh Harry Haver Hemple Howard Robert Hirsch Dorothy Irene Hyde John Cockins Inglis John Elliot Irvine Vincent Hitchcock Jenkins Albert Carl Keske Herbert Warren Kiser Lawrence Inman Kllinestiver George Robert Kloppman Harry Edwin Knachel Myron Stanley Korach Edwin Lincoln Kregenow Walter Farnham Krotzer Frank John Kus Henry Xanes Kutash Paul Gustave Kutz Frank Julius Kvatek Byron Hanly Larabee Joseph Manilla Lewis Oscar Calvin Limbach James William Matz Allen David Messner Jolm Elmo Miller, Jr. NVilliam Andrew David Millson Zillie Miner Louis Blaker Mitchell Clarence Daniel Murray Humphrey Monroe Nichols Frank Victor Opaskar Sterling Clyde Prestagc Harold Monroe Prosser Harvey Howard Rand Robert William Reamer Arthur Sol Rosichan Anthony Alexander Rutkowski Clarence Castner Schmidt Roy Charles Scott Charles Stephens Sernka Theodore Thurston Sindell Warren Cooper Smith Norman Leslie Soutar Ralph Stern Edgar Stocker William Mack Summers Edward Szepessy Robert Dudley Templeman Otto Thomann Samuel James Thompson William Anthony Vidmar Leo Bernard Virant Vincent Arthur Virgallito Albert Bernard Walder Howard Tye Warner Mox Arthur Weber ' Samuel Jack Weiner Joseph Weiss William Lawrence West Katheryn Alice Witteman - John David Wright - Stanley Joseph Zablotny f - Karl Philipp Zepp it gf X Vfhf JI V f A Jw fx . I - ff ,,,..-i TfIffffg q ' ,cf C1714 ,uf 3 1 I L WORON' . .Q A 1Fxx X an 1 ...ff j,....z , A F M Phi Delta Phi J ,lfonndvd at Michigan Uniwrsity in 1869 ' 53 Active Clmptvrs I I5.s'fabli.vlzcd at IV. R. U. in 190.1 R? M J FRATRES IN FACUT.TAfl'E JJ A1iCIIlBAI.lJ HALL T1-IROCKMORTON, A.M., L.L.B. CLARENCE NIILLARD F1N1fROcK, A.M., I..I..B. FRANK 1WACNI'll.LAN CORE, AJR., I..T..B. CLINTON DEXVITT, A.l5,,. L.L.l3. FRATRES IN COl.I.IiGIO JVinctevn Twc1zfy-xcwvz JOHN S. CANARY 'JAMES E. NAX'LOll GEORGE H. DRACI-I ARTHUR Ii. PIi'l'ERS1I.GE DEPEW C. FREIER .JEROME N. RICHARDS GILBERT R. JOHNSON THOMAS W. 'l.'OwELL EDWARD O. LAMB FRANK R. U1l3I.E IJAROLD A. NIINNICII FRANK M. VlJ'1'ANV IQALPII V. MOODY ARTHUR H. XVARREN RUDEORD K. XVIILSON Nineteen fI'ww1ty-ciglzt .HARRY D. BEGGS DOUGLAS C. RIACDONALD GCARI1. H. BRUDAKER KIiNNIE'l'lI A. MASON JOHN A. FLEMMING ROBERT S. OLINGER RORERT H. Fl.E'l'CIIER DENNIS W. PALMQUIST JAMES C. GRUENER PAUL I.. RAISH EDWIN G. HAI.TER ,JOHN G. IQOWLEV .JOHN J. JOSEPH U .EDNVARD W. STTES ROBERT M. 'KIMMEL , JOHN L. SREERS A Nilwfcvn Tfvczzty-:zinc J A JOHN N. ADAMS OSCAR C. IJMIIACII R RAY DAUBER JOHN E. BIILLIER JR. N BRUCE W. EAKEN NORMAN L. SOUTAR E4 .X LAWRENCE I. IQLINICSTIVIER 'IQDOAR STOCKER .HARRY E. KNACHEL ROBERT D. 'l'EMl'l.IiIXlAN , VV ALTER F. -IQROTZER XVILLIAM I.. XV EST , .5 . X N .V A 22 N T XJR 'vsmuT1nu , 27 E X mm., - ,, , . M J ,.,...,. ....-- fli f Y. -.. Page l lzrvv llnndrvd I wcnly-one S 9 2 am TJ XS, J ? WHQZQGRESS X 'l ' :mul ' 'I 'Q 22 , ,i,5d A ' Phi Alpha Delta ,I U' ll I' X S Z u J I John Hay Chapter Fomzdcrd at Chicago in 1898. 43 Ariiw Clzczpfmzv. Established at W. R. U. in 1906. FRATER IN FACULTATE ALVIN COLLINS BRIGIITMAN, A. B., L. L. B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO N inctvcn Twc11,ty-sewn JOSEPII, L. DALY RAYMOND C. :KISSACK DANIEL DUFFY MORTIMER J. SI-IEA FRANK M. ENRIGIIT JAMES L. MCSWEENEX' FRED H. ZUCK Ninvfccn. Twenty-eiglzt HARVEY R. MONCK COURTNEY MCDONNEl.L WM. EDWARD PETERS ALBERT W. RADER DONALD D. REICIIERT DANIEL F. SAMMON HXARRY E. SMOYER M'EllLE AIGIN JAMES W. BoR'roN LOUIS H. F LORIAN MARION R. FOULKS VVAYNE HILTNER FERDINAND 1'IOL'1'KAMP VVILLIS l.IvINGSTONE .I'l0'rcIIKISS DANIEL J. LAPORTE LAWRENCE TOWELL I C ARLYLE B. VVIIIPPLE .- Nincfnvn Twcnly-nine ff I ICENNETII H. ADAMS EDWARD SZEPESSY Z MATIIEW K. CIIEW Mox A. VVEBER , Q' :HENRY C. CIIURCII IQARL P. ZEPP 7 3 xii 5 'V '-, A vfyy' m1l I:5 ahmnv 1.--' ...I- ' ---- . E .- Pago Tlzrvc Ilmm'rvd Twcllfy-fu'0 4,-7 '-..,..J..... --I '.. .5 VESSHQH 50 Active Clzaptcrs .Esfablixlzvd at W. R. 7' 'N Delta Theta Phi Day Senate XX Founded in CIC'Z't7llllld in 1900 N U. -in 1906 FRATER IN FACULTATE NVa1ter Thomas Dunmore, A.M., LLB., LTLD. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Ninctc'cn Twmzty-xcwrz. MARTIN HENRY CONRAD LESTER WILLIAM DONALDSON SCI-IUYLER WILLIAM HUNT CARLETON JOSEPH HURT KENNION K. ICAUFFMAN EDWARD B. ICEIIRES MARK F. MCCI-IESNEX' CYRIL FERNE MCFIIIEDERICIC WILLIAM NORMAN SHANE THOMAS BLAKE SUMMERS ADELIIERT WERNER THOMAS Ninotvcvn Twmzty-eight MERRILL MONROE DRYDEN GEORGE EDGAR IJIARVEY FRANK CORBETT LEYSIION DONOVAN DEAN MGLAUGIILIN JULIUS ROLLER ISAAC KENNETH SALTSMAN HEliIlEIiT VVAYNE WALKER WILLIAM GEORGE BLOVVER ALTO VV. BROWN HARLAN BARNES COLLINS LYMAN ROBERT CRITCIIFIELD IRVIN WILLIAM CUIIINE EDWARD .JAMES CURTIS Nilzvfccn Twvlzty-nine MILES DAVIS EVANS BYRON I'1ANI.Y LARAIIEE JOHN ELLIOT IRVINE JAMES VVILLIAM MATZ HERBERT WARREN IQISER WILLIAM A. D. MII.I.SON EDWARD LINCOLN :KREGENOW SAMUEL JAMES TIIOMIISON MAIRCUS QADL1 DOWNINC if--.E ' r ' I , I N I 1 X IX J gt, fi ,I 'X 'Uh' uh' 'Q' K T II.,,,hmm,r Rv f K. VN- : ff 'f 1 II., 0 iz I-I-- ' X XX ANNE ,ITL H Page Three Hzmdrvd Twvnfy-tlxrce 'Ju Ci 17 ----. .,.,,,'f I f fL,... wwf fem' I W 1 A E 4 E I Z 1 - I .. If- A Tau Epsnllon Rho Alpha Chapter 6 Active Chapters Founded at IV. R. U. in 1919 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO A Nineteen Twen-fy-seven JOSEPII GARBER ALVIN LANDY 1 LEON GINSBURG SIDNEY Moss Nineteen Twenty-eight HAROLD ROSEWATER LOUIS SMUKLER SANFORD SCTINURMACIIER PI-IILLIP SYNENBERG EDWARD WEISKOIIF Nineteen Twenty-nine LEO GIIOSSMAN JOSEIIII LEWIS EARL GUTTENRERG ARTIIUR ROSICIIAN HOWARD HIRSCII OTTO TIIEMANN Order Of the COM: Wexteraz Reserzfe Chapter Established at VV. R. U. in 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS ALVIN C. BRIGTITMAN, A.B., L.L.B. , VVALTER TIIOMAS DUNMORE, A.M., L.L.B., L.L.D. CLARENCE MILLARD FINFROCK, A.M., L.L.B. ARCHIBALD HALL TIIROCKMORTON, A.M., L.L.B. Nineteen Twenty-six Z A 41' HOWARD C. VVALKER MARGUERITE BROWN JEROME N. CURTIS GEORGE H. RUDOLPII MIICHAEL BUTTON ARTHUR H. DETTELBACI-I 1 JAMES C. 1N'ICCLEI.LAND CHARLES E, CURTIS I Page Three Hundred Twenty-four Y 4...-H, ' 5 's 4 1 1 5 3 7 1 ' - f f - -4 , . W AZ f .1 f I K Q2 f f, 212 ff' 1' 'N Z X ,wif 1 Liu V I f 'f fd Schoml of Nursing r 'l 4 2 w- al - L, 1 V, L5?fck. CARLO T 1'A AGE RTER University Nursing Cl b, St. Barnabas Guild MARTHA LEE HAVVKINS University Nursing Club, St. Barnabas Guild, Glec Club A i ss L ff a' 5 ff l 1 U . u l ROVVENA MORRIS NEXVTON University Nursing Club, St. Barnabas Guild, Dorin Board '27 PRISCILLA JEAN PEABODY President Student Council '27, St. Barnabas Guild, Secretary U. Club, '24 ELIZABETH BAYLISS RAMSAYER University Nursing Club, St. Barnabas Guild MARGARET WOODVVORTH UPP University Nursing Club, Treasurer U. Club, '24 May Dance '25, President Class, '26, Treasurer Student Government '26 FRANCES G. ANDERSON Junior prom Committee, '26, Dorm Board, '24, Junior Class Treasurer '26, Charter K. K. AMBA K. ARMBRUSTER, A. B. President Class '25, Student Council '25, Junior Prom '26, Dorm Board '27, President Senior Class '27, Glec Club GLADYS HILL CONEY Dorm Board '25, Carnival '25, Get Ac- quainted Frolic '25, St. Barnabas Guild AN NABELLE LUCILLE COOK Senior Representative Council 27 S Barnabas Guild vxf C! 'X . ' . - ' , t. Page Three Hundred Twenty-si.v Wai, 7, f....Q.. - mama 7' THORA ELDER A. B. , St, Barnabas Guild, Get Acquaintcd Frolic '26, Council '27 l , ,,,, Q fffifi. C ENID ELMER V i St. Barnabas Guild , CORNELIA ERF CORNIE St. Barnabas Guild Dorm Board '25, Sccrc- tary Council '25, RUTH E. FRENCH FRENCHY St. Barnabas Guild Chairman. Vice Presi- dent Class '25, '27, Christmas Dance '26 STELLA GRAHAM Dorm Board Chairman '26, St. Barnabas Guild MARY LOUISE HARPER PATH Dorm Board '26 '27, Council '27 Informal i dances '25, Secretary-treasurer class '25, St. Barnabas Guild TWILA HILLIARD St. Barnabas Guild, Dorm Board '25 EMMA HOFSTETTER St. Barnabas Guild, Dorm Board '26 E . ll 4 OLGA HoLL St. Barnabas Guild, Glec Club '27 MILDRED J. M,cCONNELL MID ' St. Barnabas Guild 1 i ' u 2 , ' , A N- -. s 1 iv. ,ad lln'i f m::flm,,.' F ,K l D ixf- 5 Page Three H uudrcd Twenty-sewn 2 :E 'U' 5 Wh..-' v nfs. ' BESSIE MEAD BESS ' St. Barnabas Guild, Junior Secretary '26 BLANCHE F. O'CONNEL ,.. -' T ' T VT' in ?'7:i:ioll '-'. 'JL 3 'jf 7 V l l 7 Ci l i St. Barnabas Guild AMY E.' OVENS BABE Junior Prom '26, Dorm Board '27, Charter NK- Kin WANESSA PLATZ PLATZY Dorm Board '25, '26, Secretary-treasurer Class '27, Stunt Committee Carnival, '25 ELIZABETH RUBPERT Junior Prom, '26, St. Barnabas Guild, Charter K, K. FLORENCE VIOLA ,SARGEANT SARGE Chairman Junior Prom '26, Dorm Board '26, Treasurer Class '27, ELIZABETH SHAFFER Junior Prom '26, Dorm Board '27, St. Barnabas Guild ADA TERRY TERRY Get Acquaintcd Frolic '25, Sccrctary-trcas- urer Ciass '25, Junior Prom, '26, Carnival '26, Student Council '27, I . ii GEORGIA THOMAS TOMMY i Class President '24, Treasurer Student fi Council '24, Class History '27, St. Barnabas Guild. 21' ,J E ,e .I i M T ' fl ' at JN K ' 'mm ' HH x Page Tlzrvc' Ilmzdrvd Tzvmzly-vigil! - ffiwji- ' f - + - - --L- l 'WIl'lS'3ilQlCCDlF3l' ' 's Q JLQ-,X Y ,, .. ,A 3 -4, mt. , Senior Class Alum AimiucUs'1'1zR .. ..,...,..f ,.,Prc.videnf RUTH FlusNc1r ......... -Vice President MARY ldARl'lCR .... ....A.........4. .,....... S 'vcrvfary VlOl4A SARGIEANT . .....,..... . ,.,,,......... ..T1'Cfl.YlH'C'l' T is a pleasant task which confronts the historian as she sits down to recall and record the events which make up the last chapter in the history of the class of 1927. She turns over the pages already written, reads and smiles at those early recollections --a new group of nervous, bobbed-haired girls going through the labyrinth that is the basement at Lake- side or the tunnels at City expecting to be lost at any moment: a banjo and circle of singing voices in the old Annex, or .lrlarkness in the evening, an outdoor supper, a crackling camp tire and the glow of sunset. Three years have passed since that memorable day when twenty-two new girls arrived at 2525. They were the first group in the class of '27, After four months of hard work they were awarded those garlands of victory-the cap and bib. The Annex at Lakeside was their new home. At this time they became acquainted with another group of their class, the tive year girls. In September thirty-three new girls were wel- comed to the school and the class roll was com- pleted. The class has reluctantly seen many strong and loyal members leave their ranks for other duties. Some others have come to lill their places until we now number twenty-nine. Among the memories, not the least pleasant are those of social activities-the trips to Harkness, Park plan dances, -liunior Prom at Wfcstlake Hotel, the Sunday afternoon teas at l'.akeside, the dances at Matern- ity and Reserve Manor, and last, but not least, the senior dances. A The class of '27 will be remembered long after each member has received her pin and diploma for this class was the first to enroll in the VVestern Reserve University School of Nursing. A M im AaM1mUs'1'1z1: t .Pl'l'.Yil1,t7lIt of the Senior Class i lk It was their votes in the mass meeting on December 3, 1924, which decided l to a large extent, the bobbed-hair question. R In the Senior year the members of the class ol 327 were the first group rp permitted to wear white shoes on duty. hx As they pause and look back over the three years they 1nay see where they have made mistakes andttheir progress has been hindered but they have never rg faltercd but pushed on with renewed eagerness and strength. It is with mingled' feelings of joy and sadness that the class of '27 see their H course so nearly hmshed, sadness, as they think of parting from the friends ' 'md associations made hereg joy, that they have so nearly completed their prep- 'uation and are soon to take their places and contribute to this greatest game called life : N k e MX Q. ., N. ir? 5 iw Nunn, , ' ' X ixgx fi.. , 5? -A ,. . . . ' .Q4:?i,?fL--,ist .. Puyv llzrvf llll!llll'L'tl lzwnly-illm' H X get 5 5 li : 5 'An A ,N-yi W A. ri ix. l ,r . 1, i l ll If A 1 I --H-f - rf- irrratoeiirare rs .ll 4' ' -..,... ,K A .--I 1 -: f llumor Class , . F 1 3 of 9 : Z .' :K V l Z 'lm r f W I LORETTA LANGE President of the Junior Class OUR years ago our founders, the live year group, began the history of a most illustrious career. Intermediate year earned us the name of the Hying squadron and in our junior year we have lived up to the label. Even as we go from one hospital to another we find time to keep up activities. The members are: Loretta Lange, President, Elizabeth Bahrenburg, Vice President, Alice Davis, Secretary, Olga Benderolli, 'l'reasurerg Louise Bie- feld, A. B., Anna Blake, Beatrice Burlingame, Eleanora Dowd, Helen Cerin Kitzerow, ,Tessie Livermore, Elizabeth Swinnerton, Margaret Knox, Alice Abel, Elizabeth Capstack, Hazel Clark, Grace Davis, Elsie Denne, Alice Gelsanliter B. S., Helen Giles, Mary Goodman, Lucile Grosvenor, Adrienne Guitard, Lois Haas, Louise Hawley, Esther Hoge, Corlene Hurst, Jeanette Hurst, Mary Hutcheson, Edna Kies, A. B., Edna Kistler, Ruth Knight, Elsie Legg, Myra Martin, Esther Mautz, Estelle Mc- Kenzie, Gertrude Miller A. B., Lillian Miller, Myrla Pfatf, VVinifred Pitt, Gladys Plotcher, Martha Rodehelifer, Ruth Seibel, Marian Shepherd A. B., Fenton Slmith A. B., Marguerite Stertzbach, Mary Suckow, Ava Buskirk, Helen Vogel, Ferne XVarner, Margaret Welsli, Elva VVest, Margaret Smythe, Isabel Stasel, Donna Van Niman. 1 J W E? ... .vi mi . - 'li awp? Eel 1 A . N iW iLW 'R I A fs, ...- -11:1 .,'- 1 fl w 22,4 - dk, Page Three H zmdrcd Thirty . 4fi 'fi'i':i::g i l marrow fi w.,,f'Y'i if -N 1, , . 3 llntermediate Group H g 13 sailed into this Nursing world in three divi- sions. The live year group started their N first two years trotting between Nursing School and lsr' the College for XVOVIUCH way back. in ,24. Another W division invaded the Manor in February of. 126, H, taking the place by storm. The third division danced into the Manor 'ust last fall continuing the , l i l i N 9 1 5 4. E K J o class tradition of laughter and song. Now that we are at last one group here in the hos- pital together we have taken over more serious activity-dances, stunts, and singouts with, of course, plenty of technique and bacteria as background. 'lihe ineinbers are: ' Margaret Jahn, Presidentg Ruth Stewart, Vice President, Kathryn Stasel, Sec- retaryr-'l'reasurer, M3a-rgaret Davis, Lydia Lasch, Edna Leniplce, Magdalene Yanchar, Margaret Ardis, .lfloribel Boyden, Evelyn Burns, Lois Burnett, Pauline Carlson, Dorothy Casey, Mary Chapin, Mildred Eldredge, Beulah Erase, Elizabeth Gallatin, Florence Garnian, Margaret Gast. Miriam Wolf, Edith Gray, Gladys Hanes, Alice Hansen, Augusta Hofstetter, Katherine Jarvis, Mary Kaiser, jose- phine Lange, Helen Martin, Margaret Miller, Margaret Reighley, Maurita Riglitmire, Martha Rollnian, Josephine Rosenberg, Madge Sharp, Beulah Stertzbach, Marion Stevens, Tlieodora Uherka. MARGARET JA1-IN President of the Intermediate Group bW,,s4,' ' me l l t ,gli 4-fixup Q M, , K y' I, Wad- 5 - d I . I n X L Sex i Q ,J 5 l gi mf ,nl N, ill? vi X '1u, 1 Page Three Hundred Thirly-one ,.,,., .K - - .. --. N .- - -' 1wf,5'ku1f.wrlirl 1,917-' Uzf'11,f'7ff'4f ff 'f 2:-P J fe is,C,lD 4 m ll A. nz, no V Q, ,. 1 ,lf Student Government k 1et f r , r TUn1cN'r Government in Nursing Schools is just iff emerging from the experimental stagez In Mi our school it was started in 1919 by Miss brace Allison, then principal of lakeside Hospital, and has ffl continued to the present time, due in great part,.to 'N the earnest eliiorts of Dean Powell, Miss Hawkin- sou, and Miss Laura M. Grant. ln 1925, the Iirst constitution went into ellect and marked the beginning of real responsibility for the student body. This constitution with a few changes is still successfully in operation and has proved that it is of great value in the nurses' train- mg. '.l'he ofiicers are: 1 resident, .lean Peabody, Vice- 1 President, Aida Terry, Secretary, Ruth Knight, Treasurer, Loretta Lange, President .Dormitory -IIEAN .PIEAIXOIJY Board, Olga Henderollg Senior Representative, f,I'l'Silit'lll Annabelle tfookg Senior Representative, 'l'hora 'of the 'lilderg Senior Representative, M7ary Harperg Presi- Student Council dent Senior Class, Amba Armbrusterg 'lunior Rep- resentative, Lois llassg Sophomore Representative, Carlotta Lierlachg Sophomore Representative, Anne liilakg Freshmen Representative, Evelyn Burns, l reshmen Representative, Eleanor XVebb5 Faculty ,'Xdvisors, Miss ,lilawkinson and Miss XVaterman. I i l rl ,l 4: D 7 4 in Q ' gf- QL, jxifif ,. ,. . 1 ,H .vylxsl PGUI' I Ima' llIHllII'l't1 I llIl'fj l'2i't7 ,N , .2 f f.l,sJ,ll- -elites -Amer 'WZQ-F3if..Ligtili?ti' T ff l l l, it it Nix arg. X V . if 3 Ll lx X, 'N N XXX 1 U .,f X -Q +P, Tw al H lj N X Xl Five Year Club R X nls club was organized in 1923 by a small group of very enthusiastic live-year students primar- ily as a social organization. 'lt has now grown to be a much larger body and has developed a literary and inspirational quality within these few years as well. XVe meet once a month at the Nursing Center on Euclid avenue for regular business and usually gather round a great old fireplace down- stairs afterward for a new play, special music, or a talk. Variety might be our password, service through knowledge is our goal, and more perfect womanhood our ideal. One evening this year Miss Collett, our faculty advisor, talked to us ol' her impressions of Den- mark and Sweden. Two short one-act plays were produced another time, while still another evening was given over to bridge and exchange of hospital and campus life. About Christmas time this year was given our dinner in honor of Mrs. Chester C. Holton, our friend and a pioneer in Nursing Education. Mrs. Bolton was kind enough to talk to us on this occa- sion and made us conscious of the interest ol' edu- cators in the five-year graduate mentioning the pres- ent uncertain status of the nurse both in the professional world and socially. lfl.lZAllE'l'II Sw1NN1cle'roN P1'1'.rfz10nf of the Five Year Club ,t K. w Fiat tk 15 f VQTCLGST - U lafgxgljfilk QMFQ,-??11-gig-f,Ql,,isv,L. A 4, -. Page Tlzrvt' 1f1lI1ll1't'll Tlziirly-Il11't'4.' F Y. 4.-- X 1 l l 751 6. In the spring L luncheon was held in Miss Hawkinson s honor, 'mother friend who has never failed to give us the best advice and encoumgement in the four years she h is been 'i pioneer in the University education of the nurse here 'it VVestern Reserve University. The members are: Elizabeth Swinnerton, President 3 Eleanor Dowd, Vice President 5 Edna Lempke, Secretary, Loretta Lange, Treasurer 5 Martha Hawkins, Rowena Newton, Priscilla Peabody, Margaret Upp, Olga Benderoff, Helen Kitzerow, Jessie Livermore, Margaret Davis, Margaret jahn, Lydia Lasch, Magdalene Yanchar, Lucy Barnes, G-race Black, Ann Filak, Carlotta Gerlach, Louise Hemenway, Grace Howard, Esther Johnson, Margaret Leahy, Hilda Look, fffia - - 'itz e-ee -T l 0' 'oi .: Z 1 c , c 4 c 2 L 1 fl I Helen Stewart, Catherine Yeagle, Catherine Burkholder, Marion Chatfield, Ruby Clayton, Helen Cope, Catherine Krumhansle, Mildred Mlazovsky, Florence Pease, Marjorie Rogers, Bessie Sidlo, Adele Stahl, Anna Stewart, Eleanor VVebb, Car- lotta .-Xgerter, Edna Groppe, Mrs. E. Bayliss Ramsayer, Alice Voke. St. Barnabas Guild , 4 0 0 Q z 5 . 9,29 be 's 1 The work of the nurse is founded in the work of the early Christian Church, it is not only a profession, but a ministry. It is the aim of St. Barnabas Guild, by a conscious and directed effort, to restore to nursing some of the earlier tradition which our swift, on-rushing, material age has perhaps for a moment swept aside, by helping the nurse to realize the greatness of her calling, by supplying in some measure the social recreation and friendly intercourse which she so often needs, and by opening a way for spiritual aid and Christian contact. To attain these ends it is most important that there should be opportunity for mutual confidence, companionship, and association, not only with each other, but also with those outside of the nursing profession, and so the membership of the Guild includes not only nurses, but also laymen, and laywomen. interested in nursing and with high ideals of its aims and functions. Glee Club and Orchestra This school year has ushered in the Glee Club and orchestra. The Glee club is a new organization on the school campus, but it has taken over an old Hospital tradition dear to all our hearts-the Christmas carolling. VVill you ever forget L the candle 'lighting and ringing of the carols down those old corrido-rs early Chrstmas morn? Truly it is a beautiful tradition and one worthy of carrying J on through this campus organization. - l Our orchestra has played for many of the informal school affairs and Manor parties throughout the year and always has been on hand at the sing out. It has Q had many difficulties this initiate year and many sudden changes in personnel. 46' Let us wish it a less stormy second year. ' ' The members are: Director, Miss Prichard, Evelyn Burns, Marita Righmire, 7 Margaret Helen Gast, Florence Garman, Lois Burtnette, Marian Stevens, lose- f phine Rosenberg, Floribel Boyden, Pauline Carlson, Beaulah Frase, Elizabeth l Fallatin, Martha' Lee Hawkins, Olga Holl, Amba Armhruster, Myra Martin. Z ,:..- w r' Page Three H zmdrvd Tlzirly-fmlz' AEA-I, .,.. Q- r s M .v 1' i il , V W ,I , w , V I ' W V f,J f ' N ' H' f ' ' M K W? fh f 4 I A g x' ' V N' 'H f ff f 'Ur W 'W W W 7 W -ii: Sdlwmll mf Library Science -Vey., ,, ..,75,,, 7T....-V - -ff - ' 'Si ' V il 1' il.,-1 ruxhfd Merril 1 f Q l Ag .V-H,,, 'L' M' fe are f 5 7 Z? i W Vi fl if .e lr -f 1 ' 4 Sellrool of Library Seienee SOCIAL COMMl'l l'lClC Dorothy Clemens, Chairinan Lucia H. Sanderson Susie Campbell Mary T. llugeutugler Adelaide XV. Stollmerg CMN-.J Frances lf. Thomas llarlmara H. Cooper Iileanor lf. Turner Dorothy Van Gorder Maurine R. Brunner Margaret Scott Maluel .liooton Margaret Brown Marion I.. Swayze Margaret M. Clark lilsic M. Latch Alice M. Downing lfN'l'liR'l'AlNMENT COMMl'l'TEE Helen M. Cutter Doris A. Pletscher Marie A. Bird Katherine L. Lund Committees Mildred M. Rettig Donna L. Root Eleanor D. W'eal:ley Marie Merrill Lorraine Hallowell Rutli Barber Alice l.. Stauffer Estelle li. Hudson lileanor F. Turner lfranees N. Moore Margaret ll. Reinwald llelen C. Bangh AN N UAL CO M M ITTEPIE Catherine Johnson Frances N. Moore Frances l'. Skinner Zella M. Hayes .QMrs.D NENVS NOTES CO M MI'l l'lCli Dorothy Van Gorder Marion L. Stute Agnes M. Green Barbara H. Cooper lreue L. Hayes Ida Mae Hudson Page Tlzrvz' Ifirudrud Tllirly-.vi.r LIHRARIAN Hope Packard listelle R. Jordan PIN COMMl'l I'El2 Marion L. Stnte Eunice 'l'. Pomeroy Gertrude D. Mills HOUSIQ COMMITTEE Helene K. Hull Helen ll. Meisinger fMrs.J I l Alice H. Simpson U Esther Stroedter Agnes H. Harnett Rita C. Klein F, Helen O. Parker A I Fr.owER COMMI'l l'lil2 M lilizabetli NV. Xvllllllgllfllll ,,,' Ida Mae Hudson Helen lf. Morgan ,ig Dorothy I. Strouse Pearl Moody ff' Ellen Wolfe M' Grace H. Ilaigli fl-2 7 A1 ,.-r W,7ilf N f , . ,.,,,.,,, ,.x,., viz H5559 X fi! il A Modern Fairy Tale fi li lj tEdited with notes, a brief introductory r ' wp, ,ig study, Slf.'llCCl articles by Specialists and full ' ga' y il' 51? llibliogrziphiesj Q li. ii iff NCIC upon a time there was a beautiful ' mil 'lii il maiden whose hair was black as the X ravenls wing and whose cheeks were red as 0 . rubies. Now one day this beautiful maiden, QTL! whose name was Sophia Simpkins, having' lk heard much about VOCATIONAL GUID- ' s I ANCE and ADULT EDUCATION, set out on the QUEST for HIGI-IER INIFORMA- ' ' t n ll TION. ,. . THE XVESTERN RESERVE UNIVER- I SITY SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE in the Citv of Cleveland was her goal and, putting on a bold front, Sophia attacked and laid low the first four ogres who blocked her path, namely ENTRANCE EXAMlNATlONS 'IN LIT- ERATURE, IIISTORY, GENERAL INFORMATION and FOREIGN LAN- GUAGES. During the summer months, Sophia went into seclusion to TYPEXVRITE her daily dozen in order to meet with fortitude the rigours of a RAINY FALL and to assure the Dean that ADEQUATE EXERCISE would be taken. At last the fatal September d'1v arrived and with it came So mhi . . .. C- . . f , 1 a an four other beautiful maidens who were also SEEKERS AFTER EDGE, all eager to join the QUEST for GUMPTION, A SENSE Oli TACT and ACCURACY. Little did thev know what lav in store for d seventy- KNOXVL- QI'l UMOR, them l i. e. TI-IE GENTLE ART OF DRINKING TEA, including CAKES. 81 hours. Also a SOClAL fl:l.ALE HOUR. 92 hours. tThroughout the year.l After a cordial welcome at the school, Sophia and her comrades were cast forth upon a cold, wet world for the purpose of taking a 20 mile hike, commonly known as HUNITING A ROOM. This done, they were plunged without warn- ing into the HIGH C S of CATALOGING, CLASSIFICATION, and CIilILDREN'S LITERATURE. The one bright spot in the month of October was the visit of the FOREIGN DELEGATES to the A. L. A. who, as shining examples of those who have found and drunk deeply of the cup of KNOWL- EDGE, inspired Sophia to greater effort. In November. with the cold blasts from Lake Erie whistling in their ears but with visions of the CIilRISTIVIAS L'UNCl?l'EON to spur them on, the lovely maidens journeyed far and near to PERKINS, STERLING and points east for BRANCH PRACTICE NVORK, after having been duly warned that the rules of the C. P. L. Cwhich, being interpreted, means Cleveland Public Libraryl re- quired that hair should be arranged becomingly and simply, without hair orna- ments or conspicuous bows , and that hats should not exceed locker space in l size. ' The latter part of December, the SEEKERS AFTER KNOXVLEDGE dis- banded and were granted a two weeks leave of absence in which to see their parents. At the end of this time, they reappeared, marchingnsadly to the tune Y of just Before the Battle, Mother. Then followed a period, of weeks full ,4 of CRAMIVIING, to prepare for the ORDEAL OE MID-YEARS, wluch was closely followed by the COMING OF MARKS. is K ly I 7-A ,. imgfwngixg .. ii fb IRS 6,143-I-.. 4, Y Page Tlmvv Ilulzdrvd Tlzirly-scrirn N' 'JT 1 fi. X-25451 During these sad days, no one dropped 'by the way-side and the hearts of many were cheered. And so the year went on. The lovely maidens, whose beauty was fast waning, GENERALIZED in one class, were SPECIFIC in another, and gave PERSONAL REACTIONS or WHATEVER in a third. They were en- couraged on their way by their beloved DEAN and well-liked FACULTY and by such eminent visitors as Dr. Guppy, Mr. Floyd Dell, Miss julia Robinson, Miss Edna Whiteman, Dr. Frank Hill, Prof. Root, and many Cleveland friends whose presence among the sufferers was always welcomed. After the COMING OF MARKS, the Dean accused the Seekers of having NO SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY, whereupon they plunged into a round of gaiety never before equalled in the annals of the school. The first event of this kind was the delightful SAINT PATRICICS PARTY sponsored by the ALUMNAE. Sophia, being only a LIBRARIAN and not a SUB-DEB, weak- ened under the strain and was hardly able to bear up through the MERRY MONTH OF MAY which was devoted to BLOCK PRACTICE WORK and TRAVEL in the foreign lands of TOLEDO, DETROIT, ANN ARBOR and OBERLIN. Soon after came the DO'NNING OF CAP AND GOVVN and COHVIMENCE- MENT, and bravely clutching her hard-earned CERTIFICATE in hand, Sophia staggered on. The QUEST was over, but there were OTHER THINGS. The END had not yet come. Once upon a time there was a TRAINED LIBRARIAN whose hair was as grey as a goose's quill and whose cheeks were as pale as tuberoses. But thereby, my clears, hangs another tale. QTo be continuedj BOOKS INFORMATION SERVICE W'hat do these librarians do? Surely play the whole day through! Give a card and stamp a date, Take in pennies if books are late. Anyone could learn a rule There can't be much at Library School l Misguided souls! hear how they talk, XVho only pass us on the walk. VVhat know they of the A. L. A. Or how to the Catalog God we pray For grace to read the public's mind And guess at the subjects they want to find. Little they know how we toil and sigh Over reference books with a weary eye. Or the hours we spend assigning a number- II-Iours we would rather devote to slumberj Little they guess how we read and read And try to fathom the public's need. Oh, do you study? Do you have to work ? lVell you'd better believe it.-VV e daresn't shirk. There's plenty to do in the Library School, Scholarly research is always a rule. But in spite of '1 libelous contriry rumor IX e do th ml God for 1 sense of I-Iumor Helen M Cutter 1 f A I 2 c . - .' . I 1,4 ln' . si Page Three I-Iiuidrrd Tliirly-viyhi '-- ' VILSSIEQN Q-Q-'-'- -. -'f I 'um' Student Body 1 STUDENTS, 1926-27 in GENERAL COURSE STUDENTS . Ruth Barber Warren, 0. Hiram College, 2 years College for Women, W. R. U., 1 year Combined Course Mabel Booton Grinnell, Ia. 1 M : ' N E 3 ' r l P 1 Coe College, A. B., 1913 Iowa Summer Library School, 1923 Margaret Brown Zanesville, O. Muskingum College, 11A years. Maurine Rose Brunner Genoa O. Ohio State University, A. B., 1926 Susie Campbell Dorothy Clemens Barbara Haworth Cooper College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1926 Mary Goode English Lorraine Hallowell Iowa State Teachers College, 2 years Catherine Mary Harkness College for Women, W. R.. U., A. B., 1924. Agnes Helen I-Iarnett Irene Lucynthia Hayes Virginia Junior College, 1 year Estella Elizabeth Hudson College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1926 Estelle Ruth Jordan Pennsylvania Summer Library School Rita Goldie Klein College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1924. Marie Merrill University of Iowa Summer Library School, 1922 Edna Pearl Moody College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1925. Frances Natalie Moore Oberlin College. A. B., 1924. Helen Elizabeth Morgan Lake Erie College, 1 year. Miami University, 1 year Hope Packard Eunice Theresse Pomeroy Oberlin College, A. B., 1923 Mildred Magdalene Rettig Indiana Summer Library School, 1924 Lucille McAtee Reynolds 1Mrs.l Creighton University, 2 years. Donna Louise Root Smith College, A. B., 1918. Margaret Scott College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1924 Alice Hester Simpson Oberlin College, A B., 1924. Frances Pugh Skinner Milwaukee-Downer College. A. B., 1924. Alice Louise Stauffer College for Women, W. R. U., 3 years Combined Course Esther Stroedter Ohio State University, A. B., 1925. Dorothy Irene Strouse Depau University. 1 year. Indiana Summer Library School. 1921. Marion Louise Stute Indiana Summer Library School. Maron Louise Swayze College for Women, W. R. U., 3 years Combined Course Eleanor Frances Turner l University of Michigan, A. B, 1924. Dorothy Van Gorder Q College for Women. W. R. U., B. S., 1924. Eleanor Dvche Weaklev Elizabeth Walton Willingham Women's College, Richmond., Va., A. B., 1905 K, u Wm JUNIOR CHILDREN'S COURSE STUDENTS , . .Q Margaret Marv Clark 5 1 School of Education, 1 year. College for Women, W. R. U., 2 years Combined Course , - ' Helen Marguerite Cutter 2 Edith Coburn Noyes School of Dramatic Art, 3 years. Certificate. ' Q Helene Kennedy Hull , 5 College for Women, W. R. U., 3 years Combined Com-Se 1 Catherine Johnson gl College fOr Women, W. R. U.. 3 years Combined Course. - 22 V N, nm X lx, x guilf'I ,:1 f:u,,,,I .Ex Denver, Colo. Euclid Village. O. East Cleveland, O. Louisville, Ky. Waterloo, Ia. Cleveland Cleveland Virginia, Minn. East Cleveland, O. Bradford, Pa.. Cleveland Council Bluffs, Ia. Cleveland Atkins, Mich. Bay Village, O. Ashfield, Mass. Maumee, O. Evansville, Ind. Council Bluffs, Ia. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Watertown, Wis. Cleveland Columbus, O. Worthington, Ind. Evansville. Ind. Binghamton, N. Y. East Cleveland, O. East Cleveland, 0. East Cleveland. O. Richmond, Va. Cleveland Hts. Cleveland Youngstown, O. Cleveland Page Thrvv Hunn'rvd Thirty-nine l N E 'aff ' Helen Simpson Keating Abbot Academy 2 years . Barnard College Columbia University 1 year. Q Doris Antonio Pletscher E, College for Women W. R. U., A. B., 1925 Ti' h, Lucia Harriet Sanderson '12 College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1902. Cleveland Kindergarten Training School, 1904 Chicago Kindergarten College, 1905. , Frances Eizabeth Thomas Alice Belle Weaver 1 College of Wooster, B. S., 1926. L Ellen 0'Connor Wolfe Cleveland School of Art, 1 year. i w, Tell . I i ' I EZ 5 A 1' 3 1 . A I ff? l i. Zella Louise Bainbridge Oberlin, College, A. B., 1924. Sara Doyle Caldwell CMrs.J Presentation Academy, Louisville, Ky. University of Louisville. 1 year. Mabel Elizabeth Davis University of Michigan Summer School, 1924. Clara Meta Kluge Cleveland School of Education, 2 years. Hazel Poorbaugh University of Nebraska, A. B., 1922 Jean Carolyn Roos Simons College Summer Library Course, 1921 Anne Carver Woodworth College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1925. Lydia Edna Wright I SENIOR CHILDREN'S Marie Adele Bird Burlington Junior College. 1 year. St. Louiis Library School, 1922 Certificate. Helen C. Bough School of Library Science, W. R. U., 1925-6. Alice Margaret Downing University of Michigan, A. B., 1928. Agnes M. Green Syracuse Universty, B. S., Library Science, 1925. Grace H. Haigh Simmons College Summer Library School, 2 years. Zella Marguerite Hayes fMrs.l College for Women, W. R. U., A. B., 1916 Bowling Green State Normal College, 1918, Certilicate. , School of Library Science, W. R. U., 1926, Certificate. Ida Mae Hudson Ohio State Universty. 2 years. Mary Terese Hugentugler Trinity Collegeg A. B.. 1922 University of Buffalo Library School, 1924, Certificate. Clara B. Josselyn Bridgewater State Normal School, 2 year course. Simmons College Summer Library School. Elsie Margaret Latch Belmont College. 2M years, Katharine L. Lund University of Washington, A. B., 1918. Margaret M. McCarthy Helen Hilton Meisinger fMrs.l University of Nebraska, A. B.. 1921. l University of Illinois Library School, 1926, Certificate. Gertrude D. Mills University of Washington, 1 year. Helen Ogden Parker Margaret Hermy Reinewald College of Wooster, B. S.. 1921 Emma. L. Riggs Simmons College Summer School, 2 years. Minnie Rubin New York University, A. B., 1926 Adelaide Wise Stolberg fMrs.l Hiram College, A. B., 1918. COURSE SPECIAL STUDENTS Helen D. Marvin School of Library Science, W. R. U., 1912. College for Women, W. R. U. 1921. Irene Pennington Oberlin College, A. B. College for Women, W. R. U., A. M. Page Three Hzuzdrrd Forty Mansfield, 0. Cleveland Cleveland Hts. Kansas City, Mo. Canonsburg, Pa.. Cleveland , PARTIAL COURSE' STUDENTS North Olmstead, O. North Vernon, Ind. Ashtabula, O. Cleveland Cleveland Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland Cleveland STUDENTS Burlington, Ia. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland Heights Groton, N. Y. Plymouth, Mass. Cleveland Middletown, O. Columbus, O. Bridgewater, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Santa Paula, Cal. Bethgglfdlgiblgl Tacoma, Wash. Ogden, Utah. Mansfield, 0. Ashfield, Mass. i New York City J North Canton, 0. 4 r ' 2 1 5 Cleveland Z! Cleveland 1 ,,... w e ---- ' 1:1513 o -.- Afee A -. '-'-- T 1 I 4 sau mm' 1 -f Q i U . , 1 Sf . S ' . I . 4 3 gv f : 3 9:5 if .X A Sv 6'N emw, '4 Q e T P 6 2 5 5 W ' 1. j 4 gt 5 l a,,,. J T5 T ma Nihon oiters as an innovation this year, pictures of the winners in a contest conducted by the board to determine the most beautiful girl, the handsomest man, the most popular, and the most valuable men and women on the campus. Although the results may not coincide with the opinions of all of our readers, we ask them to remember that every subscriber was entitled to a vote and that the winners represent the ma- jority of the ballots cast by those interested enough in the contest to vote. The most handsome man, jack Perkins, is a junior at Adelbert and is prominent in dramatic and Glee Club activities. The most beautiful woman, Marjorie Holt, is a senior and has been prominent in dramatics and Glee Club at the College for VVomen. The most valuable man in activities is john Crossen, senior at Adelbert College. He was edi- tor of the 1927 Nihon and is editor-in-chief of the Reserve W'eekly. The most valuable woman in activities is a senior at the College for VVomen, Elsbeth Pen- nington. She was president of her class when a sophomore and is president of the Student Gov- ernment Association. The most popular man, lrVilliam VV est, a senior at Adelbert College, is a well known athlete hav- ing been captain of the football team. He was also president of the junior class last year. The most popular wo1nan,Annetta Gross, is a junior at the College for VVomen. She was president of her class when a freshman and is president-elect of the Student Government Asso- ciation. T . o,f 0 3 -0 C i C - A ,, Contest Winners S NKVIY 1 . -.1 , f Wniiik-' . ,Q - 1 W5 Lf 5 e :-'tug . .. :-' 3 Z Os I A v Nmllll, 410 5 Z N 1 : 05 EQ nl' s ' .X h' I l c, X3 E V' l if --...,.... , i..l-..,-Y Y-.- W an' - y ' 3 x 1 S ' e . , I E svx 2 9 ' e I 'hnv 4 Wn'f X llll No ssgxilpq lf 3 1 :GE I' Q 'af f'- : 1 :A ' .J XS T A V MACK PERKINS .NQID x - '.. N li X 4 ,' .2 . -1 3 . x 5 5 Er' s e S Q E 3 X112 .- 2 of 75 S '4 0 bg N. P 4sW r'ff Q 5 E a - 0: 5 9-....-' . 1 s 2 ' 1 ' Z In ' . . 5 . 9 K Z Du V 1 1 F-,MH -,.,,.. .,.-,- , , ., . ..., --...,,,,-..-...T JZ .!o1'. fi . . I - wa .gsgj ADm....4.d II 0 4 - L1 - 1,4 N, X X M f Q 7 4' Lx X X X356 Se -.. ' E L, ,, ,,,,, ,- .,,7,,,, -,H ,W . X 1,-X ... V -- ----' -- --f- --An H--V---4--1-1---A--H -N-, ' MARJURIUE Hmm f' r H 5 M1 V ,Ji f ,2esi QfSD2ffx-, L FW, lf 5 S 1 . f' ff E -Gif Y r B 1 K ix i..1m:...., ik-x X L . 4 Y ff Mai? ' Xsq L x PM 2 WJ :Af LN! i A E S K r 1 ' iz: XX r E Q X' 1 I I 9 0 Q 5 --fi A Wamsf' 4 . ,. . ..1...... x ff , f'4p1 r Qgbv ? , .xx V'-QL Vg- .12 3553 We N w l ll I. f 4 5.51411 E 1 J YW Xe fgfWmhN k'C?USSEN X ! K ..-- ,,M -.-,.---.f..,,-,--,----.,....... , ' V - - , , . 1 H-.... 441- -- wa EN 1 vfio 1 0, N v, ff: M illlv .X N I In, :Q 2 'J Z xx, n .xx s' ' 3 AJ 233' 4 ...,.......... ..-.. CD' N YQ g o ra 5 , W1 'f V f' 4, u ' 1 S ,A ,3 X f N N I1 i 1.......,.... W... - -- 3E1LSB31ii1Sf PENNINGTQN?22 . w xyr x L 7 y X f ,' 5.4 wx, K, K1 7':tAi' i'iit1 -'W-M '-'--,- ---n----- M----H--'----jf S 7'3-Q-Fx' ---- 4.-- --- -...H if n -- .--.. 3357 5 IXX fav f. X, v-.. . , x 5559 V fx v X X-4 :YQWGJJF wg., j Y r , , 'rv 4 if f N U Qs... -- -:AX X 0 w NUI 5 J X A ' S ' ,him .X Cv 9 ks- S' E 0 ': 5 fl Q: . Mb K f Q X4 Q- A imc Wig XXX QM X1 -, ,.. ,--, ...,-... ......-......,...... 1? kv . 1,51 if -x,,, f D ,L 75, -X ,-Q,Xlx..., .. -mn ,W ,Y,,, -W ,Y,, H, P, ,,,-NA, Y V Y Wt: Am, 9 WMM ww il 2 E fv wg 59, .Nw - , . X 1S'g,.f fl ff' 7 M f 1 I gym- 1 I 1 1 .4 ,M ., ,VM f nw' 54 i!ff'.'kH?g'i.l14..lx'f, A.. A ' A .. , , . Q 0 K ' r ' '51 'ff'Wf?'lW ' ' '1w3M w!t'q , Q TNA :-ff N 'Y-1?rf'0?'i ,-ffffw' AY A' . M f' '. ' ' g?34If, f5Kyf',Pi:!- If 5 .e q-,. l-, f ' ' x - -mr' '19 5. 1 . ..,,w' -,,f..,lf,-wg-qwgqg 'A v ' Q '- ,vs ,, . Ui if '- 4,. -- '4 :Xff1'w '5,111w'i'A?wNi' - -9 - 2 ww , ' -V - -X. -. Ml. 1-M X I 4 :5 J . - . ,f wig .M-,, f'P.5v4,,sp3' f - . , , 6, 'fig .1 W v K' f w1.'+XJ'f. le ,T ' Q' , .l E 'y'f'.13f35 K, gm , .xx ' I D :JSQXX X' K INV , A MW ' K 791 -if 1 'wx f , . L. ..-Im' 'U XT. 1:1431 .53 kc! f N w ' P XXLy?I,'jf' ,1 I ,. 'Li H ' if ,fl M! I Nfl sw 1 1 , . a gl 1'-.N U, 332,53 ,ffufgi 1 w -' XXX., 1 Xxxy, fx K! ,, Aw ,m Q: ,. . I 1 , ,, 1 il J li . ,I- 'J .1 A1 l -1 I v .. Y'.f:.-an 'HA 'I ,A-. , .4 . -gg ,w, 1 - i 5 E ? s E .L 4 1 i ,Q ' , 1 fig A -g1 fuX m5fNwf 1lf1 ANNIETTA GROSS k . 5-Ax5.iL v.':W P - .nn ,,., ,, . , , , , . ' X K f V . . w , X X N' :M Tx N 1 g Q-N X X xx. I L- V ll 1 f I-'mfg' IU, ' L ifffv' A Kunz: Q ..-SAA fit, - .1AQT:'QfQ 'j . I, ,, -v 1 1- Q ,V cb ff f' ' lk, ,SRX ff W J QQ I ll ,Yf f if Nxsxxx . Xi Aix XJ wx, X P TX , 1 W X W wX.., , X, - rl , I 2 Yr' I If 1' N ,--. s I I ,uv f Suu lk 9l1uuuml - A E 2 1. If - 1- - 71 7 s - - I X I J , f ' 4 - 'ln 4 l Tree Day. Committees: Literaryg Rachel Beckwith, Chairman, Dorothy Ham- ilton, Dorothy Thomas, Catherine Meyer, Grace VVilliams. Bnsinessg Annetta Gross, Chairman, Barbara NVhitacre, Gladys Benesh. Cos- tume, stagingg Ruth Robechek, Chairman: Elizabeth Marsal, NVilma Dauber, Helen Shockey, Mary Brown, Eleanor Gill, Marian May, Elizabeth Adams, janet Cool, Violet VVinterbottom. Songg Katherine Thorpe, Miriam Cramer. THE TREE OF ARDEN N a beautiful garden Priscilla Qlletty VVrightj, Prudence QVirginia Tregoj, Constance fEvelyn Newtonj, and Abigail QMartha Rid- ingerj dreamed of romance while their lingers busily stitched, Aunt Seraphina QDorothy Hamiltonj and Aunt Patience Qlflorence Davisj deeming this necessary for their moral good. Uncle Oscar QRuth Rob- echekj could not understand their dreams any better. One afternoon while Aunt Seraphina and Aunt Patience were giving Fido his airing, Uncle Oscar brought home an amazing old vase. His nieces in trying to decipher the inscription, released a genie who had been imprisoned thousands of years. Fakrash told them that he was their slave and they confided to him their longing to find romance. Fakrash replied, In the Forest of Arden, there grows the tree of romance whose heart is made of lovers' tokens carved upon it. Tonight is the eve of May and it will blossom. So, as the sunset fairies put the day to bed, the Pied,Piper leads them away into the growing darkness. , They had a wonderful time in the Forest of Arden. All the great lovers of the world were on hand for the yearly blossoming of the tree. Titania tColette Sullivanj gave the girls permission to invite Alice in VVonderland fViolet Vlfinterbottoml with her companions, Cinderella CMildred Saundersonj and Charming CAdele I-lenkelj, Cleopatra CRuth VVilliamsj and Antony fDorothy Thomasj, Mary, Queen of Scots CXVilma Dauberj, Helen of Troy QAurora McCalebj. Captain Kidd CGrace Beckj tried to cut down the tree because he hadn't been invited, but the Sleeping Beauty quieted them all with her lullaby. Don Quixote QAnne Buschmanj brought Puck QI-Ielen Shockeyj whom he had found in the forest and believed a beauteous maiden. Titania promised the sisters that they could have a tree of Arden for their garden if they could make one old heart young. This could be done only by the old mortal voluntarily kissing an immortal. All the immortals agreed to help the maidens. NVith the blossoming of the tree of romance the night of magic ended. Next afternoon in the garden, Don Juan QBea Bowmanj in vain tried his arts on the aunts. Dear little Fido, the only creature they really loved, was lost. Their mourning was awful to behold. Don Quixote found Fido and brought him back to the garden. In their gratitude both the aunts kissed the knight. Coming to call, Sleeping Beauty, according to custom, fell asleep. Uncle Oscar was obliged to kiss her to waken her. Thus the tree of romance was thrice won. The sisters planted the tree in their garden, so that youth and love would always live there. J!-D . A' '1 f t s Za A Page Three H zmdrvd Forty-right Qf.zg7ffle ' pil ls, J E E Q Q H Freshman Week IIE week of September 17-20 was devoted to the Freshmen, in Q7 . Nz I F- xr' ii i order that they might more easily become acquainted with our col- lege. Miss Garritt was in charge of all the arrangements. There were talks given by President Vinson, by Dean Smith on the college course and how to profit by it, by Miss Cleaveland, who is the Presi- dent of the Alumnae Association, by Miss Perkins on the history and traditions of the College for VVOmen, by Professor Bourne, by Pro- fessor Robinson on how to study and how to take notes, by Miss Porter on examinations, by Miss Garritt on rules and regulations and on the difference between high school and college, and by Miss Meyers. Els- beth Pennington spoke on the place and meaning of honor among the college students, Iva Williams talked about how to study and how to take notes, and heads of student organizations told of their activities. Then tours of the campus were lead by the dignified seniors. A psy- chological test brought the new students back to work for a while. A luncheon in I-laydn was a rest and the girls were watched over by the juniors who served. ln the afternoon Miss VVarner and Mrs. Adams helped to entertain by leading games that are a part of the spring gym work. As a happy ending to a perfectf day, a reception was held in Haydn Hall in the evening. Then the Freshmen became acquainted with their professors and met their future college chums. Flag Rush 1-11s yearis Flag Rush received a great deal of criticism for its tea party character. Spectators were dissatisfied with the Rush because of its one-sidedness and lack of the spectacular. The cause of the pallidness of the event was assigned to the rules, which called for three poles, 25 feet high, with grease allowed to a height of 15 feet. The winner was required to have two of the three flags in possession at the end of a half hour. The rules also prohibited slugging, biting, tying, and the use of metal, ropes or ladders. The use of three poles and grease gave the battle to the Sophomores, before the referee's gun was even Hred. Though outnumbered, the second year men had little difficulty in retaining,possession of all three Hags. The frosli started off with a grand rush but soon realized the fu- W tility of tliegngetlforts and the light resolved itself into a jumping and 553 wrestling 2ll'l2l1l', with wholesale stripping featured. u. -- 1 .l he frosh managed to start a few men up the pole, but the Sophs E i 1 and grease were too much for them. Pre-Rush kidnapping of the yearlings by organized bands of the class of '29, did not diminish the number of them present. Most of the captured men managed to escape in time for the battle. .N l tx V T 2, , Nr kg r- , ' Nxixs -cg l fr-X ' wx. H . lt ll!-ii- 112- -- Page llzrre IIIIIIITITIT Forty-miie it zona SJ ts V Q xl 2 l i i 'CSV 12551 WS ui, rfb' 9:f:i:ianil . 5 I g y Y. W. C. A. ll-llouse Party .4 '--3 IIE animal Y. XV. C. A. college house party was staged this year at the Beach Park Hotel, Lake Shore.Boulevard, on October 2-3, rf 1926. Barb XVhitacre and Nets Gross, the successful general V business managers of the affair, met the one hundred and tifty girls ll who came straggling in all Saturday afternoon and evemng,q and gave l them their choice of rooms in exchange for two dollars and hfty cents. gl Saturday night dinner was in charge of Lucille McMackin, Sunday I breakfast was prepared by Irene and Lucille VVallau, and Grace Faw- cett was general manager of the Sunday dinner. But everybody pitched in and helped and this was one occasion when too many cooks Ciltlllill spoil the broth, for the meals proved most satisfactory. The freshman commission entertained the whole house party by a stunt Saturday evening after the dishes were done. Following this the upper classmen departed for Euclid Beach while the sophomores put the freshmen to bed without much success, for peace and quiet did not descend upon the camp until the very early hours of the morn- ing. Professor McNVilliams came out on Sunday morning and gave us just the kind of a talk that college people want and appreciate. The few spare moments which separated the bigger events during those two half days were filled in by swimming, boating, hiking, dancing and singing. Again we shall have to say that the college house party is one of the best reasons for the Y. XV. being a prominent organization on our campus. . Fraternity Rushing HE fall rushing season at Adelbert was one of the most hectic in the history of Reserve fraternities. Keen, and sometimes bitter competition marked the attempts of the fraternities to pledge the best members of the freshman class. Eligible freshmen were dined, feted, and smokered with a ven- geance. Every fraternity had the welcome sign working overtime in an effort to get the pick of the new men. The unfounded feeling of importance gained by the pledges during the rushing season was soon dispelled, however, by the expert deflative ministrations of the upperclassmen, once the pins were firmly fastened on the vests of their victims. The Interfraternity Council, with a membership of ten fraternities, set aside September 24 to October 4 as the rushing season for its con- stituents. At the close of the rushing season fraternities announced the pledging of 102 men. This includes those outside the Council. Rushing, according to the rules of the Council, was not resumed until after Thanksgiving, when a few more 111611 were pledged Discussion of various plans for rushing, open rushing, and other measures has occupied the attention of the fraternity 1nen this year Several plans have been proposed, but none are as yet accepted K ff- A WY ' Page Three IflllldI'l'G, Fifty Ari- fs--fgA'.t. L- - f- L, WEISTQQQTN' ..., .-...,,,,n ,..,, , i Eu fung i U If rl lx sub' xl XV! l .N 5 tv. 5 X Flag Hunt , HE Hag hunt lasted all day Thursday, October seventh, from 6:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. The sophomores hid the Hag during the C three weeks before the appointed day. There was much excite- ment current the whole day of the hunt. Even the upper classmen Mace were anxious to hear the outcome of this new contest. between the .l freshmen and the sophomores. The hunters were present on campus at six o'clock in the morning, so as to lose no time in finding the hidden Hag. They looked high and low, even to the pipes of the organ in the chapel. One girl in her excitement and enthusiasm fell through a T register-there were no casualties. About nfteen minutes before the time limit there was a rumor that the desired Hag was in the gym. All rushed over and only neglected to look in the basketball because of the lack of time to uulace it. The freshmen lost and great was their sorrow when they learned that the flag had been in the basketball and that they had come so close to winning. The losers gave the sophomores a dinner in the cafeteria, after which the latter held a joyous snake dance over the campus and down Bellliower and Euclid to celebrate their victory and relief from worry. The sophomores who were conducting the hunt were -lane Milburn, Gertrude Martin and Katherine Goodwin. Mercedes W'aterman, the chairman of the freshman class, appointed leaders for the different groups that searched the campus so fruitlessly. l Ceremony IIEREBY hand you Uhis mace with the admonition that you bring up the freshmen according to tradition- As soon as Ralph Evans, Junior Class President, had uttered 'these words-a blinding Hash and a group of freshmen, standing around the steps, were left bewildered and helpless. The freshmen scurried around excitedly, but their efforts were des- ! tined to be futile. The Mace Ceremony on October 8 proved, as it ,R always has in the past, an instrument for proving sophomore supe- it riority at the expense of the uninitiated first year men. X This time the sophs got rid of the precious 1nace by the overhead 'R route. VVhen Alvyn Tramer, Sophomore Class President, received the uf mace he quickly attached it to a hsh line let down from the Economics office by two of his classmates. Before the yearlings recovered their , wits the 1nace was gone. ' The frosli, however, made it uncomfortable for the second year A men by assaulting the Main building, where Lawrence Robishaw was X hiding with the mace, under the eyes of their opponents. 1 41.15 ZA W ,,,, , ,sky ,, I , .. f-i , w..,...h..N . --sie a-?1f.. Page lluve Hundred Ifufty-one Pam Huw Hzmdrvri' Fifty-two X tl W7 'il7?Z75'd 3'J lilillifpslmClgiliiilliliifliieiflifia W Albolishing of Honor System FTER a great deal of agitation on the part of the Weekly and members of the student body the Honor System, a tradition at Adelbert since 1908, was replaced by the Proctor System. Dissatisfaction with the Honor System had been widespread for over'a year. The most common explanation given for the failures of the Honor System was the unwillingness of students to report viola- tors. The action of the faculty followed the protests of the students themselves. On October 11 President Vinson announced that the executive com- mittee of the faculty had advised the change. The NVeekly conducted a poll on student opinion. The poll showed that there was a great deal of opposition to the Honor System, although the students were not agreed on the proper remedy for it. After much discussion of various plans the Proctor System of con- ducting examinations was adopted. All examinations, with the excep- tion of a few held in laboratories, took place in the Adelbert gym- nasium. Professors, instructors and various assistants acted as proc- tors. The new system has worked very well so far, and seems to be meet- ing with the approval of the students. Case Fight F the Flag Rush and the Mace Ceremony were tame, the Case light on October 10 more than adequately compensated for them. It proved to be one of the most colorful battles of recent years. 'lhe use of ladders and wholesale strippings were features of the battle. Organized bands of Adelbertians dragged the Plumbers away and stripped them, rendering them non-combatant. The tradition of the past few years has been that the Reserve flag be hoisted on the Case pole the night of the Mace Ceremony, and that the battle between the freshmen of the two schools take place the next day. However, the Casers tied their Hag pole ropes to their building in anticipation of this and stole a march on the Reserveites by hoisting their Hag on the Adelbert pole. This, after two Casers had walked into the Economics office and cut the ropes of the flag pole. The Plumbers were all prepared for a light, dressed in old cothes and all. The Adelbert frosh, on the other hand, were caught totally un- awares, and the Casers surrounded the Reserve pole. Despite the urgings of the upperclassmen, the yearlings either would not or could not light. Unable to stand the presence of the Scientists on their campus, the It Adelbert upperclassmen took the matter in their own hands and organ- E ized a charge. A battle royal ensued. The Reserveites battled des- ,ft perately to gain the top of the poleg although they succeeded in getting several men part' way up, no man could climb the pole without mechanical aid. E, The struggle seemed interminable until continued intervention by f members of both faculties stopped it. ,X Paul Walters later climbed to the top of the pole and removed the i f hated brown and white flag. jg., 5, ' 'mfffffffg l' ..... as i 5 M I Hard Times Party NoT11151t novel party-the Y. W. C. A. Hard Times party in Haydn Hall, Friday evening, October 22. The crowd may have been small, but it just made a lZl1'gC1' share of an awfully good. time for each person. The preliminary announcements featured it as the final day of a bargain sale and every one dressed accordingly. All kinds of clever combinations of rags, tatters, and hard-used clothes appeared, but Mrs. Brewster, Miss Smith and Mrs. Pierce awarded the prize, a rag dog, to Ruth Peterson as the most poorly dressed girl present. She was a good representation of over de widuct, down by de winegar woilcsf' However poor the costumes were. eve1'ybody's spirits were in the very best condition. and it proved a most rollicous affair. Candles struck around in bottles for decoration, scraps of paper for programs, popcorn balls and ginger ale for refreshments all added to the hard times atmosphere and fun. The only time that there was any lull in the noise and racket was when the freshmen commission entertained the crowd with a clever stunt. The scene was laid in the wild west. Little Nell who loved the big strong hero, sacriliced her life for his happiness when she rescued his sweetheart from the clutches of the cruel Indians. All this was effectively done through pantomine, especially the death of little Nell, who would rather die than live with- out the big strong hero. The music continued and so did the fun until 11:30 when the party ended. Sigma Delta Chi Convention l i i i N --3 t' d Q P'- ,mini ,, r 2 , N ,i it MQ' ,,' ln, ' 1 . try. I E -, X mf, 'gs .., - 1lumv'? fl EL12oA'r1zs from 150 high schools attended the annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity, held at Haydn .l-Iall, October 29. After a dinner the delegates listened to speeches of welcome from Toastmaster john Crossen, and Dean Leutner. Earle Martin, editor and publisher of the Cleveland Times, was fea- tured speaker of the evening. 1-le delighted the convention with his vivid and exciting account of several outstanding instances of journal- istic daring and initiative. Members of the staffs of other Cleveland newspapers spoke on varous journalistic problems. David Pierce, of the News, discussed the writing of editorials, l-lenry P. Edwards, sporting editor of the Plain Dealer, gave his conception of the requirements of a good sports writer. john Sorrels, of the Press, spoke on the unroniantic aspects of journalism. On Saturday, October 30, the delegates to the convention were taken through the News plant and shown how a large daily newspaper oper- ates. After the trip through the plant. members of the News statl' led a discussion on the editorial and technical problems of the high school journalist. In the afternoon, the visitors were guests at the VValter Camp Memorial game between Reserve and Cincinnati. The out-of-town delegates were housed by the Adelbert fraternities and the dormitories. Page Thrru H mzdred l9'ifl,v-llm'v E5 is . W i . X' ri fe l w VN is M, i . l l ,'-':z::..- ' Z Eff pr? ' 7 J Centennial Celebration Illi concluding celebration in the series commemorating the one- hundredth anniversary of the founding of Western Reserve Uni- versity was held on the Reserve campus from November 11 to 13. The celebration was distinguished by an educational conference at N W W'f fi1 ' W unub, ,,,ul ' L, ' 'f , . f i Q ' I ' Q l which many of the most distinguished educators in the country were present. The purpose of this conference was the discussion of vari- ous university problems, such as the junior college and the training of teachers. ! I rofcssor l.eonard V. lioos, of the University of Minnesota, spoke on The Progress and Problems of the junior College. Professor Koos is a well known authority on the junior college movement. Others who spoke were: Dr. Lewis XV. Smith, professor of English at Drake University, Principal VVilliam F. Ewing, of Pasadena, Cali- forniag Professor Robert j. Leonard, director of the School of Educa- tion in the Teachers' College of Columbia University. A discussion of the junior college was led by Dean Carl E. Seashore of the University of Iowa, President George li. Zook of Akron Uni- versi ty, lVilliam S. Learned of the Carnegie Foundation, and President Rightmire of Ohio State University. The discussion of the junior college took place on Friday morning, November 11. On Friday afternoon, Professor Charles E. jndd, of the University of Chicago, Professor liurdette R. Buckingham of Ohio State Uni- versi ty, and Dean james E. Russell of Columbia University lectured on the training of teachers. A discussion was led by Dr. Caswell Ellis, Director .of Cleveland College. O1 1 Saturday, November 13, the discussion centered on Research, and Training for Research. Dean j. Playfair Mclvlurrich, of the Uni- versi Pom versi The play, Club of Toronto, led the discussion. Speakers were: Dean Roscoe of Harvard University, Dean Gordon J. Laing of the Uni- of Chicago, and Dean George lf. Arps of Ohio State University. ty id W centennial exercises were opened with the performance of a al' .l'he Cassilis Engagement. given by the University Dramatic in the Assembly Room of the Cleveland Art Museum, Thursday evening. Friday evening the Universitiy Anniversary dinner was held at the University Club. President Robert E. Vinson presided. An address was given by the Honorable Newton D. Baker. The annual convention of the College for lVomen alumnae was held on the same dates as the Educational Conference. However, the pro- gram was so arranged that the graduates might participate in the attrac- 1, tions of the Conference. ' , , . . . . 4 lhe Reserve VVeekly pubhshed a special Centennial- Achievement Z Issue in honor of the Convention, depicting the growth and progress '75' of the University. P i f -4 , W ..-ui..-sizifrpk 'mu . . - 5 - ,iluv 5 ii: Page Tlzrec Ilunzdrvd Fifty-f0Hr '-f-f '- F X V Harvest Party N November seventeenth the Athletic Association gave a harvest party, using corn stalks and pumpkins familiar to the month of November. Besides decorating the gym for the party, the committee, which consisted of janet Storey, Ruth Bennington. Lucille . 5 E .. E 'f 2 4-- 'vrsiiottt 'em i---- i-i- W u V :ETH an McMackin, and Esther,Taylor, gave out little hats for the girls to wear. The orchestra was good but the cider, doughnuts, and apples much better. Everyone entered into the fun and went home happy, but tired. after a strenuous evening of Charlestoning. C. lF. W. Senior Party N the evening of December eighth, the senior class had a party in Haydn-one of those enjoyable affairs that call forth, But didn't we have a wonderful time? The famous senior Clap Hands ditty was sung with fervor. The food was both plentiful and delicious. The decorations were big balloons of many colors and were unmercifully massacred at the end of the dance. The committee was headed by Margaret Pitts, and consisted of Ethel judge, Genevieve li itch, and Ruth Ferguson. llnnior Banquet l 7' X x i ,um K. IIE Junior Banquet was on Thursday, December ninth, in Haydn. After the tables were cleared by freshmen waitresses, Miss Smith and Professor Shoup gave interesting talks. The toastmistress was Helen Shockey, class president. Shadowlight pictures brought! back happenings of previous college days-such as Eleanor Hoggarth shooting a hockey goal, Jessie Shanks leading an orchestra, Milly Saunderson as Cinderella losing her slipper at the ball, Anne Busch- man riding a gallant steed, Ruth Bennington swinging a tennis racket, and many other notable activities of the class. After the entertain- ment, everyone practiced the class song for Stunt Night under the leadership of Bea Bowman. Then followed dancing,,and the end of a pleasant evening. The committee was composed of XVilma Dauber, chairman, Lucille I-lieber and Elizabeth Crandall. ILRISIMAS is not complete without Miss Myer's annual Christmas stoiy On Sunday, December twelfth, the drawing room of Guil- ford House was crowded with enthusiastic college girls gath- ered to heai her. A quartet from the Glee Club sang familiar Christ- mls caiols which put everyone in the proped Christmas spirit. Then Miss Myers re td a selection from Dickens' Pivlawick Papers, full of de ightful humorous touches. Afterwards the Y. W. C. A. girls, who 'ire always responsible for this very pleasant afternoon, took full charge. lea was served and Catherine Hopkins acted as hostess. ,A Christmas Tea . N . 4 , fil- e . ,.,,, M Tiff .K u l , -.--- e ' 'iifflswil-1-Q- Page Three H mxdrcd Fifty-firm' l l 3 .E L- Stunt Night A MODERN 1 RBI L Dcctmbcr 15 The winning Senior Stunt Committee: listlzcr Holcomb, Clzairmau Helen 1'IllllIlll01L Blanche Fvallock Kaflzcrinc Sibila Costumes: liflzvl fzrclga --'-. wwf e to't i CQTEQESS 1 if 7 lf 5 A ' l ' 4 T, 4 I l Song Committee: Diana Ruth Murrosson, Clzairman Estelle Yost Alice Stevens EACIIES BROWN1NG,S lCatherine .lohnson'sl entrance and absorp- tion into the College for Women was the plot of the senior stunt. Miss Garritt and Miss Wells were shown in a prologue as regis- tering the girls. Grace Fawcett, as one of the students, passed her session in the office for having fourteen chapel cuts when there had only been twelve services. Then Peaches entered with grips, a porter, and a Pekingese dog. After a long deliberation of the faculty, who were all cleverly portrayed, she was entered into the college on trial. Eng- lish 3 themes caused her much anguish and she had to be initiated into the customs of the cafeteria. Then she stumbled along in her high heels behind one of Dr. Gehlke's Soci 3 trips and finally went through the terrors of exams with Caesar, a Spanish senorita, a frog, Hamlet, and Napoleon all passing in review before her. At the end of her college course she had become a part of the college and had gained the love and respect of her fellow students together with a Phi Beta Kappa key-a worthy conclusion for any Reserve girl. THE OLD ORDER CI-IANGETH The Junior Stunt Committee: Fay Hart, Clzatirllzan C0lll01'lIl0Mt7jlFl' Mortlm lticlingcr Ruth Williams Costumes : Harriett Wifzclz Ruth Block Song Committee: Bea Bowman, C haiawzoaz H elm Lowe J cssic Slzauks 1-In Junior stunt showed the students running the college them-. selves and the outcome of their rule. The girls, spurred on by the Spirit of Revolt, reformed the college to their own liking and for their own leisure. Their classes consisted of aesthetic dancing for communing more closely with nature, of self-expressionism for developing poetry, painting, and music as iti reflected the individual and for encouraging prodigies, and then there was a class of bathing beauties who displayed the art of swimming. All rules were cast aside and the dorm girls arrived at the dorms with the milkmen in the morning. In the afternoon there was a tea dance with food served by lovely maids and entertainment furnished by two Spanish dancers. The school began to go to the dogs and the students were harrassed by red devils. Frightened and helpless, they called to the faculty for aid. They came, swept the devils away, and restored order and con- tentment to the college again. Then all joined together in a grand finale and sang, Glory to Old Reserve. 1,--' V . Page Tlzrcc H zmilrcd Fifty-six ,,,.,,.5fZZ ,t jg Im x Stunt Night THE STUDENTIS UTOPIA The Sophomore Stunt Committee: Vllill w ' '-t-t vi Eleanor Ilcr, Clzairzlzau Irene ll alluu Kaflzcrinc Goodwin Eunfrf' Redmond Costumes : Elisabeth HlfL'llil1y.Y Song Comittee: A Iilfsrrbclli Bvbouf, Clzairnzan Helen Ilumpfou Leah Gc.rrlztt'i11d k. AIKINS, while trying to prove to Miss Garritt fa good char- acterization by Eleanor I-Iackenburgj, hypnotized her so that she slept for fifty years. Upon awaking, she found the college changed. There was a junior section where the children were in- structed in the art of playing London Bridges Falling Dmwz and Ring Arozuzd a Rosy. A class of bridge playing was considered impor- tant for the college girl. Perpetual youth was taught by aesthetic dancing, and boxing was a recreation as well as a gym class. The class of Phi Beta Kappa pleased the alums of the class of '29, who had returned to visit their Alma Mater. They felt that there was still one point in common between the two classes. Charm was still a sub- ject for all the girls, and they specialized in the art of attraction. The style had changed in this subject and it was more subtly dealt with in the old days. At the end the classes of 1929 and 1979 joined together and sang Glory io Old Rl'.fF7'T7C. THESE WINNING XVOMEN The Freshman Stunt Committee: Elisabeth lfvysvr, C1ltIl'l'7IllIII Geraldine McCa.vIin FI't1llCl'S Bl'0'ZK'llIlIg Tlzvlma jlflllllllllfj Costumes : Jllaric fl'I'Ill'HCl' Song Committee: Mildred M aul, C lzairnzan Sara Cdclrtivll' Belly l'Vf1rm'r IIE Reserve girls and the Case men had a debate over the outcome of the Case-Reserve game, and, while rallied around the sun dial. made bets on its outcome. The girls promised to give a dinner in the cafeteria to the boys, if Reserve lost, while the boys promised to give the girls a ride in an aeroplane, if Reserve won. There was great dismay among the girls because they knew very little about cook- ing. In their dreams they saw chefs in snow white costumes who would cook 't lovely meal without any trouble, and they saw the flaky pie, the cusp lettuce, and the creamy milk that would pass through the capable hands of those chefs. Then the silverware appeared before them and after that the waiters who would add the prestige of service to the dinner-but all this was a mirage! The game was played 'ind the score was a tie, so that both of the bets were cancelled. lhe Lise men, to show their gallantry, took the girls for a ride in the 'ieiopl ine although they did not have to do so, and all were happy. Q , 1. A cc c rs 1 1 c 1.1 th.. Page Three Hundred Fifly-.rotten 'wo moo W ,-E cs -U Q K' V l ff. Us Medical School gg ' . ' 'o, 1 ulil' i 1 riff .f f ' 4 : if 'i ITII the announcement of the resolution of the University Hos- pitals of Cleveland to spend 56,000,000 in the construction of three new medical units on the Reserve campus, the University has increased its scope greatly. The carrying out of these plans will give Cleveland and VVestern Reserve a ranking with the three great medical centers of the United States. The plans call for a new Lakeside Hospital costing 5B3,300,000, a new Rainbow Hospital to cost S350,000, and a nurses' dormitory cost- ing 31,600,000 The new Lakeside Hospital will be located directly across from Adelbert College. The central portion will be eight stories high with the wings set back, in the new architectural style. Facilities for re- search will be provided. All the most scientific devices for the comfort of patients will be incorporated into the plans. The nurse's dormitory will be situated between Lakeside Hospital and Euclid Avenue. Accommodations for 400 nurses from the Babies', Maternity, and Lakeside Hospitals will be provided. Plans call for a single room for each nurse. These rooms will be expertly designed with regard to ample closet space, and the placing of furniture. The erection of a private hospital between the proposed nurses, dormitory and the new Lakeside Hospital will add a third unit on the campus. Previous plans call for a building to be used as a base for patho- logical studies. This will be built just north of the Babies' Hospital. Its cost is estimated at S750,000. A new Rainbow Hospital, also included in the program, will be built off the campus. It will be located at the corner of Green and Mayfield Roads. The feature of this hospital will be theucurative study and treatment of convalescent children. The present Medical Group consists of the Westcrii Reserve Uni- versity Medical and Nursing Schools, the Babies' and Maternity Hos- pitals, and the Allen Memorial Library. The addition of the new buildings called for in the plans will give Reserve Medical students one of the greatest laboratories for the study of their profession in the world. It is expected that a great many students and scholars desirous of doing research work will be attracted to Cleveland. In discussing the plans for the program, Colonel Frank Scott, presi- dent of the University Hospitals of Cleveland, paid especial tribute to Samuel Mather for his great contributions to the formation of a greater Reserve Medical center. Mr. Mather has contributed several million dollars to the Medical School, besides canvassing others for subscrip- tions. 1 WW C! L l l f. A I fl , ..... 2 1 S 3 3 1 : 3 E S E Z .5 Qs ., Inq ,Af W Q' ' 1,1-'f ,,'mnllIn,, hun' ,U X Page Three H uudrcd Fifty-eight A-'grain .,,,,,. .- i f Ei Martha Washington Party v1s1u r111NG from Mark and Trade, the Smith Brothers of cough drop fame to a baby in a buggy, lots of pep, good music, good food, and the minuet!-that was the Martha Washington party on February 25. The sophomores had charge of the party, the commit- tee consisting of Elizabeth I-litchings, chairman, Catherine lilalliett, Lucille Elliot, and Ruth Hobart. lVe have heard that the way one dresses for a masquerade is an expression of suppressed desires-we hope for the sake of our college that. this is not true. Youngsters on roller skates played tag with a band of handsome pirates. The various and sundry splashes in the crime wave mixed freely with sedate old ladies and pretty little foreign maids. Two limp rag dolls kept everyone guessing until finally someone recognized Spig's nose and Mil's eyes. The Smith Brothers were besieged by a crowd of people with suddenly acquired coughs which required Smith Brothers cough drops for a cure. The little hula-hula girl managed to bewitch about half of the people during the evening. The number of newly grown noses which appeared was truly alarming to say nothing of peculiar coilfures, and strangely colored faces. :Xt 9:30 the crowd ceased its noisy revelry long enough to watch twenty-four of the juniors in Martha Wasliiiigtoii costume dance a stately and graceful minuet, led by Lillian l'.evi, chairman of the minuct committee, Helen Shockey, Catharine Meyer, and Fay llflart. 0 0 l We 1112 junior Prom on March l8 was a high light in the events of the year. The juniors and seniors both enjoyed themselves to the utmost during the evening. Adele Henkel was the chairman of the committee which made such a success of the dance. She was helped by lilizabeth Crandall, jane Cadwallader, Lucille l-lieber, and VVilma llauber. The Prom was held at the Hotel Cleveland from 9:00 till 2:00. The faculty guests were Prof. Arbuthnot, Professor and Mrs. Shoup, Mrs. lflulme, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Rooklidge, Miss XfVilliams, Mrs. Adams, and Miss VV'arner. The grand march was led by Helen Shockey who is president of the junior class, making a long winding ll line of couples in the ballroom. The programs were daintily worked out in rose and white, with a quaint little lady showing through an T oval cut out of the cover. Supper was served in thc main dining room ,X and consisted of fruit salad, rolls, cakes and ice cream. The spirit of :rx the dance was the liveliest after the supper. The music went to every- mp oneis toes, so dancing an'd laughter prevailed. As usual the Prom le- , was a lovely style show. Dresses of all types and lengths were pn, 1 seen. The coloring was delightful with pink predominating-all shades of pink! The Prom is one of the most eagerly waited events of the ve'11 and 'tt the College for VVomen all juniors and semois attend lsach year the dance becomes more popular lets hope nest veai s P1 om will be ts big a success x ,nuhn J' ' E I s 1 1 4555 fl is 'Q to if mu , 4, , f-......- Page Tlzrcv H zmdrvd Fifty-urine N W I S .XX E aw.. it J gl X Nav if i xg' . XX Q 't r 5 2 .J if-sf fi. i i l w snr 1. LC Crm 75 Adelbert Junior Prom me Junior Prom was distinguished by several new features this year. One of these was the awarding of a trophy cup to the fra- ternity giving the best stunt at the Prom. This cup is the gift of john Alden, an alumnus of Reserve. In inaugurating this custom, it was announced that the cup will remain in the permanent possession of the fraternity having the best stunt for live years, not necessarily consecutive. In addition a smallel cup, donated by the Commodore Dress Suit Co., was awarded the fra' lernity which had the best stunt this year. The stunts were sponsored by Sock and Ruskin, under the direc- tion of Barclay Leathem. A time limit of live minutes was put on them. judges of the competition were selected from the committee of chaperones. Broadcasting of a musical program over radio station NVTAM was another feature of the evening. Guy Lombardols orchestra, the Glee Club and jerome Gross were included in the program. Music for dancing was furnished by Pat Circillo's band and Guy l.ombardo's orchestra. Food was served consecutively from 12 to 1, so that everyone would not have to stop dancing and sit down to eat at one time. The Prom was held at the Allerton Hotel on April 1. Members of the committee include Paul VValters, chairman, 13. G. Sager, VV. .l. Speck, XV. C. Kasper, jr., 15. C. Xkfachtel, A. H. Krause, I. l.. Van llorn, A. ll. Goldthwaite, and E. M. Marker. University Commencement if the founders of VVestern Reserve College could be here on june 16 they would see receive their diplomas probably the largest class in the history of the institution. About seven hundred students will graduate from these halls of learning to the active work-a-day world, or to higher branches of education. Commencement week will open with the Baccalaureate sermon de- livered at the Church of the Covenant, june 12. The speaker of the day will be Dr. Charles VV. Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde Park liaptist Church. I The graduation exercises of the College for Wiomen will be effected June 15. The College for VVomen Commencement is a beautiful cere- mony, being hallowed with time-honored processions and rites. Mrs. Marvin H. Rosenberry, wife of a justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Wisconsin, will deliver the principal address. Mrs. Rosen- berry was formerly Dean of NVomen at the University of Wiscoiisiii. Degrees for students in attendance at Adelbert College and at the professional schools will be awarded at the University Commencement in the gymnasium, june 16. On this occasion, Frank Le Rond McVey, President of the University of Kentucky, will convey the parting mes- sage to the graduating class. Clarence Pembroke Gould, assistant Dean of Adelbert College, as marshal will direct the processions and arrange the multitude of details incidental to Commencement X'Veek. ji . lf: 11,2 . 'f 1V' .--- Z ' A Page llucc H zmdred S 1.1'1y ,VVSH :, 2.,,mj,,..- - f..,,Q. JE 4' wr, 1 QQ' . li i .-2.4 -J I ef , n N 1 S l I . 9625 A '0mxP 4 1 Aff N Nm 5 Numa ' 5 s Zi. Q fa + e 1' 1 : K 1 :A l J S T I OMB might seriously doubt the advisability of calling this the humor section According to the opinion of many the front part of the book often comes under that classification. How often we have heard men say, Isn't he a joke ? or, Isn't that a joke P These men will probably- find much in the so- called humor section to take seriously, sometimes because it strikes them, sometimes because it strikes those they want it to strike. Possibly you may find many ambiguities in this section. If so, take them the way you like them best. W'e probably meant them that way. Yet we feel sure that as many will take them our way as the other. Undoubtedly, some persons who have been caricatured in these pages will take offense. We wish to emphasize that we are not slinging 1nud. We are not trying to drag anyone's fair name through the mire. VVe are not trying to take out our spite on anyone. tlf we wished to do that we should not be writing humor for the Nihon. VVe should be writing editorials for the Weeklyj All this is meant in a spirit of ban- ter. VVe are burlesquing public opinion or the force of rumor. But if some well-meaning soul should get hot under the collar, we have one con- solation to oiier him: he certainly has the gift of introspection. Q y Q ugh f Intl' S fx 0,2 1 I A . if If S N x S , ' . 1. 2 0s ' 0' A 1 X il .....l. Q vgxulillh ills bv ' F7 Z 5 o 53 J -'Ill' 2 , ' 2 1 LX 1:1 - am i 5. vs V-Z7 r umor , U .-1:58, ---' i 'lgqga H at fffyf 2 ff up X ,7 t!.q5,zX5my':--f ram! V ' , ,H,1,!w,,N K 1 J ,mx W , , , q,.-fi, A 3, 4. .' - ' Q Je. Ylkfl, if Puff 1..11iE'i5fL ' .wrA.,.w - ' - FQ!!! o o w 'X' V ' 1 rl 1 v W, fl I Q 5 i Scemc Se-anon ffm' NEW' AIJIil.lilil4'I' L'IlAI'Iil, The student body is untlmsccl uvcr thc new chzlpcl shown zllmvc. .'xltClld2ll1CL' is not cnmpulsury, but wc fccl certain that llltlblt of tlw stumlcnts zatu-ml. .-X now clmpcl was nccclccl lmclly at Aclcllmcrt, as the ulcl one had 1lispl:1u'rl lilclrccl Hall :ls thc rccl'L-zltirm Imilclinpf. ,1 j VIICXV FROM lfRA'I'liRNl'l'Y HUUSIC Q Speaking of sccnics. ask thu 1'l1i Gains, Dclts or DL-kus what pussilmililics flll rmtlnmlc likc this affurcls. 3 If it it--it 'ESQ ff :v,,.nLq6f,gv V1 Page Tlzrm' ll1Hllfl'1'lf .S'i.1'ly-I7t'0 'Abkqwifqlxij-fgfiijmgfifg,.fjlig ups MQ if W Y Xb! ,X N ,H fg'.'Z.T5U7f' 'fl1u1'v'? WH SHQQSN' a rl ' Wg l l -'D Q , K un, X lx, ':,,,,, X , 1 X Administration 1z1No overllooded with copy as we are twho laughed ?j, most of our task has been that of cutting down and weeding out. tNotice the effect of spring in the agricultural ll1CtZl1Jl10I'.D Nevertheless, it is with much regret that we are forced to omit the section usually given over to what is known as the admin- istrative division of the college. This section has, in the past, been devoted to complimentary and flattering tributes to the sterling virtues of the Deans and other officers who, traditionally, have sterling virtues. XVe have been Hooded with articles written by sycophants and Phi Betes. Nevertheless, we have decided that there is a more potent factor at the present time in conserving degrees than the Deans. That is the Proctor System. VVe hardly wonder that the Deans are so obviously pleased at being toast- masters at examination sessions under the Proctor System. Think of the work it saves them. Formerly they had the responsibility of cutting clown the budget for sheepskins. VVe can fairly see them beaming with joy thinking of the trouble they'll be saved, of having to tell some poor lad to get out and walk tthat shows the influence of College Humoruj for too many cuts in chapel or some other reason. VVe may classify the Proctor System, then, as a labor-saving device. But it has other .advantages aside from its unquestionable advantage to the Deans. It raises the standard of the institution. This fact is incontrovertible. Its value in this respect can be increased in many ways. The personnel of the Proctors is a big factor. XVe have seen students watch the antics of certain Proctors, absolutely fascinated. One student, artistically inclined, wasted an hour sketching the physiognomy of a certain Proctor. He never expected to see a face like that again. On the other hand, Proctors can gather in little groups and do, for the sake of entertainment, what we are doing to pass our exams. we have seen many a student forget all about his exam in an effort to catch a stray word now and then. This state of affairs, obviously, re- duces the number of E's given out. It also keeps the personnel of the student body very exclusive. Fraternity 1nen usually cannot afford to have their atten- tion distracted from their exams, and great numbers of them have to leave school. 1, .X N. .5 . 'fu ' U i-1:-1.-.. Page Thrvc H undrca' Siriy-llirav il v l. 'luv v t . ...-AQ , f-as A QNX V., ,N AN Xmx-N , '. W' - . au, -f ra -'is it MQQGIQFSS emu? a , m 1 I 7' Z' 5 V ! f f X L. A l l Q. ,ff J, 013' ' ' - ., 1 QR, ,Leaps I ' D artsy? we NN XXXX 5 ' gg? 0 Q gi, liixsrx WX X GQ? . Athletics ISSERVE has been fortunate this year in making a few additions to her coach- statf. Coach Locke, from Yale Cat least, according to all the laws of poetry and pun-making, he should bel, is the first. VVe have seen Coach Dauber, the second addition, live up to his name nobly at football practice. Coach Thompson, the third addition, although possessed of an unfortunate name, has carried himself through the year very admirably. We're glad of that, it cer- tainly would have been a catastrophe if he had let himself fall, especially if he had been on the second floor of a building. It is only fitting and proper that the rest of our athletic facilities should meas- ure up to our excellent coaches. Above is shown an artist's conception of our new athletic field. It probably comes as close as anything else could to the con- ception any of us might have of a new athletic field for Reserve. Big Bill West, skipper of our tiddeldy-winks team, attributes his magnificent physical development to the consistent' use of Lydia Pinkham's remedies. VVhen Big Bill puts all his weight and experience behind a tidclelcly-winks shot-Oh, my! Ted Havel attributes his beautiful body to the use, since childhood, of Doan's Liver Pills. This circumstance has, unfortunately, divided the athletics of the institution into 'two bitterly opposed factions. How often, at a croquet tourna- ment, we have heard a small, persistent group of rooters cheer lustily for the Lydia's. when Big Bill sent someone else's ball cavorting over the green, or when Testy Ted sliced a shot. At times the entire stands would be swayed by the excitement of the moment, and join in the frenzied cheering. The Doan's have come into power with the election of Ted to next year's cap- taincyg athletics will come under the influence of a new regime. We hear that the Doan's are going to clean out the whole system. A few minor complaints have been heard from the Lydia Pinkham enthusiasts, but the Doan's claim that they are capable of quieting any disturbances. 'X 'Vff i 5 f 777 2 ,,,umnmn,, . , 1 Pmg T111-uc 1'I1H1lfI't'd Si.vli'-four -' ... - - J . Y, C- -. .-.L ,. A.. X ' M Iu, ,' I Activities -Xp if ,u 5 2 5 hp 'viisiiow' M rr f- f -1-f ir' -Q- -' WU 1 .7 xg swi if t E S Nihon ELL, about the best thing we can do for the Nihon is to let it speak for itself. VVe sometimes Wonder who worked over-time to think up these names for college year-books. They must be called by some Hindu, Indian, Greek or Egyptian cognomen to be recognized as the yearly publication of a university. People couldn't understand what was meant if they were called The Annualu or The Year-Bookf' Of course, it would be entirely anomalous for me to satirize, in a critical and vicious manner, this Hne publication to which I am a contributor. tlt must be fine, or I wouldnlt be identified with itll We don't say Kas most previous writers havel that this is the best Nihon ever put out, or that the pictures are the best we have ever seen. or that the humor is the funniest we have ever read tthis is probably true of the whole bookj, or that the cover is the neatest ever devised--we don't say those things. Of course, we know that all that is true, but far be it from us to say so. Glee Club N12 VVednesday afternoon a belated student was standing in the lobby of the Main building, serenely examining the Bulletin Board. He was rudely aroused by piercing shrieks and hoarse shouts. It sounded as if pande- monium had broken loose. In that brief moment there Hashed through his mind the cries of pigs in the slaughter-house, the beating of trip-hammers in a boiler factory, the bleating of lambs, the barking of dogs on the hunt, the roaring of a locomotive, the thundering face of an avalanche, and the roaring of Niagara. Surely, no one but a man about to be murdered could produce such a composite of noises. As soon as he recovered from the first shock, he started to call the police, but then he hesitated. He rushed toward the sounds, up three flights of stairs, four steps at a time. The noise was worse the further he went. He reached the fourth floor, but the door was closed. He tried it-it was locked. He pounded on it in a frenzy of excitement. Qlt finally opened-and there sat a group of men earnestly occupied. ln front of them was an older man wildly waving his arms about. He took in the situation at a glance--alas, alack, he had forgotten that this was Wednesday, and the Glee Club's regular practice night. Dramatics oM15'r1M1c in the dim, unenlightened past, a certain student of Adelbert needed some channel for self-expression. Today, of course, we have fraternity , houses, a Debating Society, and Eldred Hall. Nevertheless, to get back to our line, this gentleman organized the now justly notorious Sock an' Bustem. He sweated through an apprenticeship in this organization until he saw Fit to advance himself from associate membership to full participation in the rights and duties of active membership. Then started the c1ub's policy of membership, which 'N has been rigidly adhered to even up to the present day, the - Closed Shop plan. .Mr. I.CZltll61'l'l,' the present guiding spirit of the organization, has a peculiar gmt nickname. He 1S called Bark. Now for the life of us we can't understand that. VVe have heard him growl, egen whine, on occasions, but bark-never! I , The gtudent body's support of Sock an' Bustem in the past year has been , worthy of note, It is not, we believe, too rash to say that at studio performances A the first two rows are invariably frightfully crowded. i E ill SSH is , l F E f lm Q X f '---' i .' lisgigs,.gi,,cl R- Page Three Hundred Sixly-fi'mr X! 5,2 1 ll Vi v l L a Honorartes NI: of the most widely known honor try societies and one in which member- ship is gre ttly coveted, is the local chapter of the national forensic frater- nity, Beta Upsilon Lambda QllUl..l.., for shortj. VVe are of the earnest opinion that there are many not out for debate who could qualify for this. ' The sophomore honorary took its name from one of our recent songs. This fact is not apparent, but we can see the evolution of the term by a little careful examination. What is more plain than that M ll is a contraction of Me Toon? Their activities have been somewhat restricted this year, because someone rudely tataoeitaisss i Q i ' if : f' Z rf! ! ' . 4 A ' X Z 5 , , , , 1hu g J c c 1 c K l took all the water out of the freshmen's customary bathtub. We trust this is only temporary. Our list would not be complete without mention of that grand old organizatiox established about 150 B. P. Lliefore Prohibitionj, and which we prize as a most sacred heritage-Kappa Betta Phi. Some of the best men in school belong to this organization. This is only natural because membership is easily attained, thanks to the way they grade here at Reserve. A man can qualify in his first semester if he is diligent. , Not to be outdone by the originality of M ll, a new organization QPD sprang up a year ago, with a name even more original. They chose to designate their organization by stealing from the nomenclature of convicts and criminals, jails and workhouses, and thus they called themselves Ball and Chain. lt has proved a'very effective title, because their activities have certainly been confined this yea1'. Wealcly E must try to be excused for any discrepancy in the spelling of this word. Having forgotten our orthography more or less, we could not be sure whether it was spelled Weekly or VVeakly. VVe will let the reader decide this after a careful examination of the publication. The release of the VVeekly has been advanced a day this year, so that they now come out on Tuesday. If this change has pleased anyone, it is surely Dr. Arbuthnot, because it obviates his having to compete with it for attention in his Eco. lectures. The Weekly has never adopted a motto, but they might plagiarize a bit from one of Cleveland's defunct papers, except for certain reasons. Clean, Alert, Reliable, The Weekly might use this. It is always clean, there is no doubt about that, alert, no, not so alert, and reliable, well, not very. XVe suggest this: Clean--Sometimes Alert-Not Always Reliable. Red Cat EVERAL years ago a student of Adelbert with vision founded the Red Cat. VVe don't know where he obtained his vision, but the name of the magazine L offers room for speculation. .He threatened to make it a clean college comic 'A publication, and the faculty censor board have been keeping his word faithfully. , Apparently, however, this censor board have, at times, been very obtuse, or have ,Q been wary of censoring certain things for fear of demonstrating the trend of their own thoughts. fl The editorial staff of the Red Cat adopted a new policy last year, that of con- sistency. Now don't jump at conclusions. VVe don't 11163.11 that the magazine Fw is consistent according to this new policy. Consistency implies that the editorial V and managerial staffs should become so saturated with the spirit of the magazine f that they shall be living examples of their work. XVe are pleased to report that y the success of this policy has been unprecedented. M rteee f P1190 Three Hundred Sixty-si.1' Alf, -'- ' i - S VH A 1':SSf.T f V9 l 'Q1 N I I. K vl ix Q' Stl. N 7 3 Fraternities 1 ' 1 Q - HE A. T. O.'s. won lirst place in scholarship the first semester. They ought to. What could they do but study when they live next door to Prexy? Of 3 course there is an apartment on the other side of them, but then, we under- stand all three of their actives room on the other side of the house. XVe understand the fraternity freshmen had a tough time keeping up their work during lrilell-VVeek. VVe think there must be an injustice somewhere. Plu l Beta pledges should be given a I-fell-Weelc the.same time fraternity men are. l According to fraternity averages, the Dekes stand last. Of course they have an apartment house on either side of them. They also have a pool table in the house. Nevertheless there are usually not many of them in the house at night. They must be at the library studying. NVe think they deserve better grades if that is the case. ' There seems to be a persistent rumor that this humor QFD is being written by either an Alpha Delta or a Commons Club man. The theory seems to be that only a member of one of two of these aggregations would be able to take a rap at all the fraternities so consistently. Some of the fraternities are glad that the Sigma Nus have adopted open rushing. They claim that in that way the Sigma Nus pledge as many as they can handle before school opens. As a result the other fraternities have the pick of the cream of the class without fear of interference from Sigma Nu. The Delts claim they have an ideal fraternity chapter. All the really intelli- gent 111011 are in the Senior Class, which is as it should be. Of course to make their argument consistent, they do not regard Bill Moon as a Senior. We understand there is a perpetual discussion at the Sigma Chi house as to whether the Case half or the Reserve half is stronger. It is very undesirable for a chapter to have dissension in its ranks, and while it is against our policy 'to inter- fere in domestic squabbles, just to promote peace and harmony we humbly sug- gest that from our observation it must be the Case half which is the better. The long-discussed proposal of a union of the Phi Gamma Deltas with the Phi Delta Gammas is at last bearing fruit. The two fraternities have been negotiating for some time and have decided to make their final agreements at the Delt l-louse. Since a great deal of tact and diplomacy will be necessary to bring the proceedings to a close, Brother Pat Moran of Delta Tau Delta has been chosen as chief arbitrator. Maybe the Sigma Nus let themselves out of some competition in rushing by resigning from the Inter-Fraternity Council, but oh! the competition they 'thrust upon themselves in scholarship averages. Someone has rumored it about that the Betas have qui-te a respectable rating in the Inter-Fraternity scholarship averages. How odd! Wfell, maybe their loving-cup is worn out or maybe they are not passing it around so frequently. Ou the other hand possibly the Lambda Chis have decided that it would look better on their mantel than on the mantel in the Beta house. Speaking of Lambda C his, we understand that some of the brothers have started taking Nuxated Iron. VVe haven't been able to ascertain why as yet. XVe don't know why they need so much strength Nobody is going to molest them if thev dont stait bullying somebody Biothei Davis is trying to talk the lest of the biothers out of the Nuvated Iron habit lle claims mother s good old remedies will clue 'lnvthmg ' N . . - - . , N. v L . K- A . - . . 'K . ' . . Y .,... , . . , ' - , ' 1 , - . .' . , - . E 1 -f . 4 1 . . , s A 1 - . Y . 'A sc ' i , 5 ii kk 'mv N1 In V . ,I-!..l ...k k lfllluu, .Es ' E . X: hi, s . X , . Mg ,lm5,s '-1------L' fl sg?.f,q,1.,,, Page l'lu'c'e I I iuzdwd S1.i'fy-.vt-qwi J UEEIEQCDCEZRTEIESS 'wwe 5:i:i:iiw 'ri H- ' nl ' 1 Y-v lg ' Now why in the world can't the Executive Committee of Adelbert College Q decide on matters like the Inter-Fraternity Council makes up its mind about rush- 5 G ing rules. Maybe the University would be paying us a six dollar breakage fee 5- -..-f if they did. Think of how many good men might graduate with honors while ' the Executive Committee was deliberating as to whether he should be separated from college or not. ,If ,f The D. U's. and the Pi Kaps held a joint dance the night of Saturday April in l fl i 'i f second. It has been whispered about that it was a great success. Someone has also whispered very gently that the two fraternities are planning a political com- bine for the spring elections that will carry the election's thumbs CI mean handsj down. The annual Phi Gam pig roast was a big success. The Zeta lletes attended in a body and the affair accomplished a great deal in the establishment of amicable relations between the two fratermties. The Alpha Delts have at last decided to become one of us. We can't understand why they suddenly have acquired this democratic attitude. Some of them even consented to mix with the common rabble enough to be seen at the junior Prom. NVe have heard that some of them were a little bit cautious. They came slightly inebriated so that if they should be eensured by any of their brethren, they could say that they didn't know any better. But these fellows weren't the only ones inebriated at the Prom. There were some others in that condition to the infinite amusement of all. It is well, for the sake of their equilibrium that they were ably escorted. - Moral :-Stick Close to Someone XVho Can Hold You Up. Some of the fraternity boys have taken up the occupation of inventing catch phrases. fas if they didn't have enough to do otherwisej. Their latest one ranks right along with I'll tell the world and Yes we have no Bananasf, It certainly is a catch phrase. That is, they'll spring it if they catch you: O God, I wish I had a cigarette ! The other day we heard a Phi Sigma Delta tell a Pi Kap that Sigma Nu was the strongest fraternity on the campus. But then Al Griffin was standing right there. Now there you are! Here we are writing away like H--l in person trying to turn out this stuff. A Phi Gam and a Delt just came in and told us to get the H-I out of our lethargy, or words to that effect, and hurry up and get out this copy. Then they tried to get us into a conversation on subjects of general interest and topped it off by trying to persuade us to go up on the Heights with them. We told them we had to get this copy ont. Now isn't that just like a Phi Gam and a Delt. to write twelve hundred words on fraternities. write twelve hundred words on any fraternity. We can describe most of them in two 'or three. fThat must be the statement that made some think that this was written by an Alpha Delt-Editor's Noted How anyone can be limited to a certain number of words is beyond us. If the inspiration moves us we could probably write volumes. Thank God it hasn't! We should hate to write volumes on such a subject and see them suppressed. But-Oh, the things we could say if we did. CThat's twelve hundred and thirteen. VVe're not superstitious, but God help that Delt and Phi Gam if this stuff is too rank and has to be rewrittenj It's terrible. VVe were told In the first place we couldn't i Q... Page Three Hmzdrcd Sixty-efglzt Y dz.- J , .Y '-'--i ' 4 a 1 ..,,' D pf Kiki ' f s f ff rt ' X. Aux 9 -- v ault-sjitffgz We ml NW' i 1-.-1' l l l riflfwlfo-iles, - ' 1 T teoo The Senior Class KEN THOMPSON S a publicity 1112111 Ken is a wizard. He gave Ken Thompson and the ,liunior Prom plen-ty. How could the student council get along without him? They probably wish they knew. His extraordinary tact has prevented many a fight in Council meeting. He believes in supporting activities. You ought to hear him support the Nlleekly and the Nihon. He wasn't much for the junior Prom, but then, look who wasn't on the committee. S. O. S. PARKER Triple-Plato is a typical college man. If you don't believe it, look at any of the cartoons in College Humor. Sometimes the Red Cat staff doesn't turn in enough copy, but he doesn't care. That's when it has the best humor in it, because he writes most of it. You don't need to prove it, he admits it. We think it would be a good idea for him to distribute his keys to his fraternity brothers. CNot more than two to each man.j But no, martyr that he is, he prefers to bear the burden himself and take a chance of being round-shouldered. RICHARD BUTLER BARKER Dick, by virtue of his ability to soft soap his high school teachers, made quite a record for himself at East High. He came to Reserve determined to run everything. His First job was frosh class president. Dick heard that some soph had dubbed him a fool, and stopped the accuser to see what it was all about. No one ever told him. His jack-of-all-trades ambition led him into the job of manager of the 1927 Nihon. All year he ran around crying how hard he worked while the freshmen got the ads. Last fall Dick was allowed to pack uniforms for the football team, and clean mud out of the cleats. He posed under the name of manager. lt was very difficult, says Dick, but I did it so dear old D.li.E. can have a big point for rushing. His versatile college training will probably make of him a shyster lawyer if somebody doesn't stop his mouth first. The Nihon, by virtue of popular vote is delighted to bestow on him the title of B.M.O.C.-which does not mean Big Man On Campus but Bad Man Of Choruses. The Junior Class THE TRIUM VIRATE IKX,U HY!! HZ!! 1112512 men must be spoken of collectively. They run the junior class fairly. We mean they fairly run the junior class. They are the original triumvir- ate, or political ring, or what have you. C Speaking of rings somehow sug- gests a circus ring.j They have eo-operation down to an art. They all work for each other, and give and take CI'll give you this and you give 1ne thatj, to- gether. X is a grateful lad. He gives important appointments Qlunior Prom Chairman, etc.j, to his boyhood playmates. It's too bad 'Y was ineligible because he's one of the boyhood playmates, too. VVe didn't know Z was, but he evidently is. YU is a valuable member of the triumvirate. He has a con- trolling interest in the school. Maybe he really hasn't, but, at least, everyone has that impression. He also belongs to the best fraternity on the campus. He says he does anyhow so everybody knows thats true lhis statement leaves him open to argument with Z We think the Junior cltss 15 11lCIltlOl1LCl suffi ciently 'l hese are the only men that are important g xy! s, I , , I 5 C ik. . D ff 'L . Q V, sb. - A rr in - , . . . 1 H .Q . A 1 - ' L 0 l 'sfll Irma, 'X f P rffrsibx- -V 1' s Tl 11 1 ,1 5' -T ' i LA LAQL4- - .. fm - ayt nrt zmznc Lily-mm gy? wil, :lt 'V :gm lxlx .X X 1, i N Qi. ., J rr,,' ti., , ,ik l l u l xg J, 'fl 9 A The Sophomore Class VVIDDER Brut is one of the biggest men in the class. He asked us to say only laudatory things about him in this article, and rt will thus, of necessity, be short. Therefore we shall be forced to overlook hrs second request, that rs, W fig taonotatess to give him a long write-up. He is another shackled boy, but in spite of that he should be something before he gets out of school. Yes, he really ought to. VVe try to persuade everyone to be. MORAN They say a man with a nickname must be well-known. Moran's is Motor- cycle. His friendly slap on the back often causes a lump to rise in our throat tnot from emotion! lt's a dislodged kidney or somethingj. Everyone likes his quiet, modest disposition. Even the freshmen get along fine with him. He will go out of his way to speak to someone he knows. We have often heard his cheery bellow of greeting as we were coming out of chapel-and he was leaving the gym! GRIFFIN lt is a pity that this boy has shackled himself. 1-le has great possibilities. He was almost elected sophomore president. He doesn't know yet why he wasn't. He is the self-appointed guardian of the downtrodden, and the champion of lost causes. He is one man in a thousand. f'lfhere aren't quite a thousand in Adel- bert, but that's close cnonghj Speaking of holding forth on pet theories, he can write it about as well as he can tell it. Ask Doc Staaf if you want proof. The other professors haven't found it out. The Freshman Class 1119 freshman class! It was the very mold of all that classes should be. Had the immortal .Hard seen said class on the byways, he might well have rhapsodized : Ah! 'l'here's a Class No soph could sass! And yet with all this inherent strength Cin obedience to Dean james' edictj, no freshman ever so far forgot himself as to duck a soph in the VVade Park pond. XVhat admirable control! 'I'he noble freshmen even carried their gentlemanly be- havior to the extent of wearing the prescribed cap and refraining from practices that the uncouth sophomores banned. A freshman with his cap off, his hands in his pocket, the despicable weed between his lips, or his feet on the grass, was a raris avis. Still, it was decreed that this class might not of itself attain its high destiny. Without the unseliish philanthropy of George Thompson and his Lambda Chi confederates the freshman class might never have realized its crowning glory- john Petrie. r How strong, how fearless, as ready to'forgive as he was quick to take offense, how sympathetic a shepherd! VVhen he understood that his tlock was wont to gambol on the green land later on the brownj around a certain historic Hag- pole, he danced with them. lt is to bc regretted that 1 tr tgie note must now intrude lVas it Poe who said something about the angels in Heaven went envying her and me ? CTrying to Gnd a way to break the news gentlyj VVell, the profs in the faculty went envy ing '30 her gem, and marked gentle john so low that the gentleman needs must go l rrcnds for give this tear 1 T757 2 'K 5 A - . - I I .2 . . . u , i. , A 'Y T .' 1 sl, lk' I ls- xl .1 2? -- 9 m,muuuu,, A :,.- h .4 xlnwm- l'nyr' Tlrlw' lfllll!fl'4'U' Sr'r'r'r1Iy '-.....r - .. . Warsa w 'rr ya K l: I luun-'I ST ill' X 'IIIII e.0T W! V 9 f lFem-Sem s Tribute to Adlelbert , s - CROSS the way there is a college called Adelbert. It breathes a wholesome, contented atmosphere-the sort which grows only out of a conyiction on ' the part: of its addicts that it is the center of the universe. .l. here are those who deem it a grave fault to indulge in excessive self-confidenceg but with l 7 1 Adelbert we can't help feeling that this rock of assurance is a firm foundation, without which the school would be as a-castle built on sand. The charm of a great many things is intangible and elusive, but here again is this college singularf for we can put our lingers right on those intriguing characteristics which lift it far above mediocrity into the realm of the unusual. Naturally enough, that which seems most striking to us is our reception on the male campus. As we approach the main building, there is an imposing crowd of gentlemen arranged about the semi-circle piazza. The underlying purpose of this receiving line is to make us feel welcome, but it is not done obviously at ally it is clone delicately and modestly, so that there is no possibility of our guessing their motives. ln fact, sometimes their cordiality is so nicely hidden that we feel we have happened into orchestra seats when what we purchased were balcony chairs. To emphasize their attitude of ease and congeniality, they have made remarks about how graceful our legs are. How graceful their legs are l we have heard them say. VV e are so captivated that we want to turn right around and tell them so. You are so captivating ! we should like to say. VVhat with their pearl-gray hats perched on the backs of their nature-marcelled hair, and their trousers so wide that they inspire awe, we are quite speechless with feminine admiration. In the class-room there is a prevalence of that youthful exuberance which should always be retained. There are some colleges in which the students actually listen to the lecture, and take intricate notes. Our prophecy is that such students will suffer from premature dotage. Their minds will become reflective, and their hearts stagnated. But Adelbert--not so! As soon as the bell rings, they begin their delightful effervescence. Each one has a different trick to perform. Some shuffle their feet, and look laughingly at the girls, others talk in loud, low voices about last night's Baccanalian celebrationsg still others go to sleep-a charming habit, because it indicates that casual abandon which is youth's heritage. One of the customs into which we can enter only as spectators, and there only blushingly, is the Hag-rush. Students of human nature know that there is a martial spirit upon which the age of chivalry thrived, it is that which brings out the finest in man's character-the subjugation of one's self for a greater cause. lf some of these boys stopped long enough to think about it, they would probably find it difficult to conceive of a cause greater than themselves, but fortunately, time is fleet, and they rush into it more intensely than people race for seats in street cars. It is good, clean fun-so what if there are a few legs and arms broken? This is the one respect in which the world of Adelbert-it is a veritable world-can claim equality with European countries. The boar-hunts and bull- lights ale not '1 bit more splendid than the flag rush! . S ', 1 ' . X x .' ' 3 5 s i I s 5 ,gtk 'is 'l'ff, X ,5 i T if an Um x N 'I-mm-' - -l ' i ANXSLS1:-Ae... Page Tllrvv llizndrvd Srrw1I,i'-wiv l l Q Q ...Z f V l ll I 1 f' .1 'l here are many other less distinct 'tttrlctions about our brother college- lpardon our intimacyj but you can see from these that we consider ourselves phenomenally lucky to be granted even the slightest contact with it. If we h tvc neglected to point out the lesser attributes, let all those who are not angry, just hurt, remember that a critic always realizes his inadequacy, and rarely has any- thing to contribute. With apologies to Robert Beuchley, we close with Three cheers given with a willg and the will and its contents will appear in our next lSQf ?7fff Mpiiiwi l..i59lflillll3tlilllml t 1 . ff lm V ,li T 'K VH! .5 1 ' 1 I 1 5 521 . . 1 X I 4 . , . . , . l Ll l l chapter, entitled The Rollo Boys Start Life, or Tom, Dick and Harry at Adelbertf' Here let us say goodbye. Goodbye Things Co-lEdls like about Adlelbert Men The modest way the young gallants divert their eyes when a blushing Fem- Semmer strays onto their campus. Their recognition of women as man's equal-let each woman hold open the door for herself! Their healthy esteem for the co-ed's capability in all fields. Their thoughtfulness in refraining from the suicide craze--all things con- sidered! The generosity with which the self-denying brothers allowed the commoners to have the Prom this year. The Sir VValter Raleighan dash with which the noble souls step off the walks so that no sister student shall muddy her dainty shoes. The democratic spirit and harmonious co-operation among Adelbert students- oh that we weak females could but emulate that loving spirit! The respectful-yea, almost Fnlial reverence for their instructors. lflow the boys look up to superior experience and intellectuality! Their freedom from freakish fads. U-Iow's that for alliteration?j But lives there a girl with soul so dead that the Adelbert he-man does not thrill her through and through? Oh, those racoon coat, reminiscent of the good old pre- historic days. ls that not proof that man is as virile as ever? flu spite of the derby.Q Their manly modesty is indeed refreshing. Did one of us ever hear an Adel- bert man praise himself? Mercy no! Or his fraternity? Hardly. In fact, inferiority complexes run rampant at Adelbert. And yet someone ought to tell them they have IT-perhaps they do not know it in their childish simplicity. So how can we help admiring these Adelbert paragons? In fact. the onlv criticism we have to make of them Cand we do it in fear and trembling of the withering scorn it will call forth from their masterful snperiorityj is that they give us no credit for having brains. And alas, alack, that is one thing for which we insist on getting credit-whether we deserve it or not. , 1.- T754 Page fhrec Hzmzlred Seventy-two ,Aww 7 A,3i? ?.,,mg,, . JM ln Defense of Women URRENT opinion has it that Adelbert College is the bedrock foundation of Western Reserve University, that without Adelbert there would be no institution, that the men make the university and incidentally the other various component deparftments. But such is not the case: we were made in 1889 when the school was made possible by the gifts of Mrs. T. C. Clark. We were created an independent school and such we have remained. The men claim that we are not so hot, but that may be explained by the fact that we come from the North Campus. Besides we much prefer Case plumbers to Adelbert clerks. I ,A LX, A :az H rzqiggxdir, Villa Llelcl NX ja xx: M N They claim that they control our destinies, we claim that we make them. Many a man has been kept from a Phi Bete key because he has been inveighed to cut his classes in order to take one of our fair fem-semmers for a ride. Of course if we must walk, then we do not feel that he should expend the energy. That is our only thought, consideration for the 1nan. Again have we not induced many a man to accept a fraternity pin so that we might attend the social affairs of that fraternity. We like all of the fraternity men, they hold such nice parties and dances. But then we like the Case men, too, they have that manly feeling which comes only from contact with the material side of life's affairs. We are very tactful, in fact we are virtue exemplified. In order not to create any ill feeling between our Case and Adelbert friends we invite all of them to our Campus Night festivities, the night when we entertain the other students of the university. And the woman pays? We intended setting up a booth to sell kisses, but after we had made several inquiries we decided that it would not be a paying proposition. The students here on the North Campus are all very intellectual. Our great- est interest is in our school work. We take great delight in expressing our high- brow thoughts in our literary publications, the Sun Dial. One would not 'think that the poetry and articles printed in this magazine could be written by college students. We should like to run the Weekly but so far we have been unsuccess- ful. However, we are giving them a good run for their money. We would give anyone a good run for his money. i The Nihon sponsored a contest for the most beautiful woman. Someone else voted for Marge Holt, too, so that she was declared winner by one vote. just to show our supremacy over the men, our grades are invariably better than the grades at Adelbert. Moreover, we do not sacrihce our social calendar to bone over our books. We might add that we have the honor system in use here. The Adelbert Glee Club takes great pride in continually announcing that thev were the first college glee club to broadcast' from a radio station. VVe take great pride in continually announcing that we do not need a broadcasting station, weihave the Greeks and the Phi Kaps. The peculiar part is that they both have the same call letters, W-O-M-E-N. VVe feel that we have cited sufficient instances of our superiority over the meaner sex, so t-hat we need not prove our case. However, if anyone desires further information on the superiority of the co-eds just ask us, and you shall hear. twig 1' rf--e fe..-l. - P11 c Thrvc lflHll!'l'l'fl' Svrmrzlv-Illwv Q, , - -..L W. fl . 54 U N. Xi- l .tg l 1 l l 7 We Q .- ....- V ff A An Agribble ll-lloppotment fVVith apologizes to Milt Grossj First floor. Goot monink, Mrs. Feitelbaum, l1oW guzz it P Oh, Mrs. Yifuif, soch a time Wot We are hevving Witt my knees. V' Too bet. Deed you mebby fall end get de knee disluckated? No, it's my sister's clodder, my knees Goldie. She goes gradually by Wimmin's Colliteh, end soeh a time Wot she hes! Witt prubblems from feezicks, Witt sturries from Spennish, Witt plays from Shickspear-Motch I-Iado About Nottink Doink-How You Like It-Witt tasts, Witt hexeminations-dot poor Goldie iss on de verge from nurvous perspirations. Den yastiday she got gredually a nut from de Dinn Cdot's de had from de collitchj. Well dees liddle nut CDinn cries, de call themj eet sed, Weel Mees Goldie Finkelstein plizz cunfer Witt de Dinn at her queekest convinnience ? So now Goldie has decided to queet dot colliteh. By me is agribble--motch batter she get IT1C1'1'lCd.,, i- i - ov' If 3'1:isiaili v-W 'J iv , Z df 7 . l Second floor. i So Isador, by de Bemboo you Was agan lest nide-by de Mussik Bux was de nide before-by de Silverbaum Greel last Wik,-Witt Cripplecl Slippers, Witt Dense- lend! Diss by me agribble Witt Ho Kay Witt soch a dope like you ronnink around Witt de blitched blunds? I-low ken you be a loyer Wen you Wunt do de Wuk frum de correspondance collitch? How you gonna be a Fly Beta Keppa? Eef you like to dence, Why clidn't you get gredually a job Witt VVhite's Scendels? Naxt you'll stott to marry one of deez Heppers. Dun't do! Iss enough dot I got you ! Third floor. Oh-h, nize baby, eat opp all de, crimm from Whitt, so mom1na'll gonna tell you de sturry Lucy Gray here guzz: VVass once a men Wot hed gredually a dodder. He hed also a Wif, Wich Was, deez one day, don ton on a shupping tour. So soddenly it stodded torain, so the Poppa tuld his dodder, Wot Was named Luzy Gray, Go queek mete de momma, end take her a pair robbers so she Wudn't gat de feet Wet. So Luzy said, Shure, by me iss agribble, and she sat off. -Oh-h-h, nize baby, take anodder sipp crimm from Whitt-com. Monnna'1l Wipe off de cheen. Well, Luzy wandered over de filds end plains, hopp Witt down, bott she never ritched de Momma. I So when Mrs. Gray came gredually home, she geev de old man a doity look end said, Ho, soch a smott men, Wot I got, dun't ivven mitt me Witt de robbers, Witt de hombrella, Witt de sleeker. Serve you ride I get ammonia end keek de bocket. Where's dot Luzy ? Bot dey looked high Witt low, opp Witt down, beck Witt forth-bott no Luzy deed dey see. Soddenly de momma sees de footprints, bot dey come to de edge of de lake, end dots all. Bot Mrs. Gray said, Ho Kay, ve iss agribble. Our dodder Weel be 1 Meek Qennet baiding beauty So she end de uld men Went beck home, end hed fried hopples Witt cuffie for sopper Oh h h soch '1 dolhnk baby ate opp ill de crimm from Whitt' -' ' 1 -Q C l ' r 5 1 'i D . Page Tlmv' Huudrrfl Smfeuly-fam' Y drain' eli m 'Vllsllliovw ' l F' K ll' I ll As You Prefer llt Here is a universal situation :-A student saunters casually through the hall, glances in his or her box, and draws out a little slip of paper, saying, Please confer with the Dean at your earliest convenieneefl Ati his or her earliest con- venience, he or she hears that his or her average is below li, and that if improve- A. 2 Eu Ne! gil T : 5 1 ment does not show at an early date, he or she will be asked to forego the pleasure of further association with his or her Alma Mater. A situation like this is so inevitable in the experience of students that for the benefit of those who have not yet confronted it, we shall render it comprehensible to a few distinct types. People can be divided into categories according to the authors whom they admire. A la bedtime stories:- One bright day, as bright as bright can bc, little l'olly Pupil came running down the hallway, as fast as ever she could. Quick as a Hash she stretched her plump little hand up to her box, and pulled out--what do you suppose-a dean call! My, oh my-was she surprised! Hippity hop to the office she went, and sat down right beside the desk. The Dean looked straight into her merry blue eyes, and said, Now Polly, little Agnes Average is realy far below li. You'll have to pull her way up or you can't come to Clarissa Class any more. A la Sherwood Anderson--or any other realist:- It was raining. The ground was pulpy with mud and dead grass. The sky was like greasy dish-water. I-lortense slunk along the dingy hall, and cast a sullen glance at her box. Dean call, she mumbled. l'.ife-like a broken record of Valencia-or an empty matchbox. Nothmgness. Blah. She dragged herself into the office and slunk down in a chair. lt was cold and wet outside. A dog bowled under the window. Your average is unsatisfactory. Six weeks probation, and if there is no turn for the better, you will not remain, said the Dean. lflortense sighed a loud, futile sigh, and lumbered out. to the black hall. A la Carl Van Vechten:-- They named her Melody-because her life was as likely to be a song as not. W'lio knows-and who knows anything? Melody has red hair and green eyes and a laugh like a flute cadenza, which all does not alter the fact that one day she was interrupted in her joie de vivre by a Dean call. She accepted it philo- sophically, just as she accepted any of the platitudes which the master Fate has conceived to ruffle the spirits. Wlien the message about her inadequate scholastic standing was delivered to her vocally she had an inspiration-a bit of intuitive revelation which often drifted within her grasp. VV hat could be more effective than a titian girl student in a faint? So she fainted-and the Dean advised her parents to inflict a rest-cure upon her. She is an ethereal creature at best-like a wisp of gold thread, or a feeble snow fall. So they sent her to Florida-where she is now wintering with Gerald Biddleduke and his satellites. r E r E ' r A , E l , 5 5 ,a k i Uma I FAS figs. X 3 Page Three Ilziznircd Svrfcnly-ji'z'c ,V l l 7 f If T I-I :F IIIP KCU lI?,l'.?iQl til V' f' ,MfZL44r.5'Fgl ,I f wi. K r' S V 411 'f Medley A La Stanley l Shall I go into the front or the back of this car? I don't know anybody on l that end-I guess I had better go to the front-the rest of these people seem in I a hurry to get on--I ought to study this French--Oh-there's Marie back there- L Think I'll go back and sit with her-No I won't-Shezs such a cat. You say . a thing to her and it comes back to you in thirteen different ways tomorrow. ' That's a good-looking man sitting next to her-She'1l try and spark him now. He won't have anything to do with her, I bet. She just dropped her book on purpose-and he fell for it and picked it up-the silly thing. Now they're talk- ing-Well-he doesn't know what he's getting himself in for. This French lesson is long! VVhat a fright of a woman down there. That red hat and orange coat! And that makeup-She must be at least fifty. Oh Lord-her hair-one more dye bath as strong as that last one and she won't have any hair-It'll curl up and die. She ought to pull her dress down. Skirts that length on an old hen like her! I can't find this word in the vocabulary. What a noise-Who's making it? Oh-that gir1's gum! It must be a fresh stick-it certainly smells and sounds good. She ought to be more careful of her fillings. Wonder what book she's reading. The next lurch the car gives I'll slide over and find out. Oh Wliee! THE LAMP IN TI-IE DESERT by Ethel M. Dell- What is it that man that conducts the column in the Chicago paper says about her? I remember- I love little Ethel, ' Her books are so warmg And though they do heat me They do me no harm. I read one of her books once-one was enough-the hero was the strong silent man who bends women to his will--She's just eating it up. I can't make any sense out of this sentence at all. VVonder when this man next to me got on-Not a hit bad. Maybe I'd better powder my nose. I-Ie should wear a lower collar-he'd look much better. And his tie isn't the right color for his eyes. It should be blue like his socks-they're darn good-looking. And what a jaw-he's going to do big things and people. I-Ie has a well-shaped head. Wish he'd turn around so I could see if he's as good-looking as his profile. There's Marie getting off. Where are we? Two stops past where I wanted to go !-Where's that bell? And my pocketbook? Oh-In the other pocket--VV ell, they can just hold the car till I find my change. Here-it is. Well-at last I'm off. I-Ielcn will be doing tail spins-I'm fifteen 1ninutes late and I haven't got my French done either. Wonder if that man was as good- Iooking as his profile! - r Q .fy - 7 f ' 7 ,xiii if fi Page Three Ilunzlrvd Sfwafliy-'six Atzigd Wig 7I. w..... !tt M 3 . W --'- Nfl'-L 3 Wy- :S-xg- f'j,3zT'-vfwyt-v,rf,r1n rfil S' or WiJiESY'f SS DX , I-.J ...f is S N 'fl W4 5, , ii., I .alN00u, , . Env ' ....-..-.. E do 'u' QQ,- ' -. at , , 44, ina .fy g X 551' Ani' X F s 2 9 1 - ..- ..-v' Adelbert College College for Women Graduate School School of Medicine Franlfxlin Thomas Bachus Law School School of Dentistry School of Library Science School of Pharmacy School of Applied Social Sciences School of Nursing Cleveland College Division of Teacher Training Division of Religious Education Summer Season Yi 5 WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY 6'ze,,.,f,mfz I, w ,-.-. i .. wx, Nr.--.if S ff N as if . tv :AX X XA 3 -lhxaxgr L --, 13, - Pnyv Tlmu- I I umirvzl S'vr'1'11ly-.vvwn rT?T,.7, , ,rv ,fuck , Y ,TTJ-!,l ,,, JW, . ,, V .,,,, K .,,. 1 5 X..-,x ..,,iIl, -,I ,.,':A,-I b rr ffl rfiaih - ' ,.-f:f4AL W 5 l Picllands, Mather and Company ,dd Pig Iron Iron Ore and Coal lf A D, Z A f A X4 .- ff jj? -' 'Q --Jw umm: mv? in- f ' ,K 1 ll flu llumlrcl .5 'nfy-c1',1!ht plz? A f.. - 1... S vision to if IA :emu I:-A X3 Zf .W . '. THEWARD st SHAW Co. Qfers you the services of an organization with a reputation for thorough- ness, combined with com- plete up-to-date mechanical equipment, both of which are essential in producing good printing and delivery when promised. fl.Qur facilities for publication and advertising printing are complete. ...... . RIN TERS' IN DERS Qleveland, Qhio Iilntru o Ilia Nihon and Rod Cat 'F '. 2 ' X Q! E N 1 1 4 , a x If Z. f ' ' .. - u I 4. V V11 ' 1 5- X ns ,y1lr:mm:fu,, W i v-f.. ......? :M M Page Tllrmr H umircd Svr'1'11l3'-n1'i1 ,., ,.,' 7.6 ,cg gy, .,A.,7 -, -W----1-:J -- .1 -'-. QM .Tift 3 1 -, 'QW WZ! VH! f l ip Alf?-LQ? iw 3, wi M 2 'F 1124422 V L 1-L ff i 'W 7 V - - - i .. 5 ,A W , il .. . , W- .,., , ..,, aw, , W, 'E ' Q . . I ,1 -with a background of Victor X19 experience and General Electric ic ' Company's research facilities THE Coolidge x-any Tube. which has revolutionized the art ofradiography. 'xl was developed in the Research Labora- 'll tories ofthe General Electric Company. ll In collaboration with these same labor- atories, the Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Y Unit was evolved. when Victor X-Ray Corporation's Engineering Department, I CDX 7176 .Yeyizty Dental Xfiay Mzit with its background of experience in the design of X-Ray apparatus, worked with the physicists ofthese laboratories, to the end that the mechanical and electrical design of the X-Ray unit would answer the critical requirements of thc Coolidge tube itself. Thus has emnnated a per- fectly balanced equipment. Inasmuch as the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit is sponsored by the same research facilities as all other notable HG. E. developments, and the Victor X-Ray Corporation is the subsidiary that extends atangible service to the dental and medi- calprofessions in their X-Ray and Electro- Medical requirements, what better safe- guard could be offered on your invest- ment in dental X-Ray equipment? Victor X-Ray Corporation Dental Department -X 2012 Jackson Blvd. Chicago X- I so Mounting panel extra X Page Three Hundred Eighty '41, -my .1 WW- J fix x.. -,L X- W . wi V f:5?'im4Q lv ,6 A M it nl-A l Ti Q Ivxxr r .. 5, ' 1 3 IL Il ', I ' zvl N 1. .J H Rrrrnrt Umr 'C' I .,,, Q PM A N. . ' s li if i N Ritter i . -fthe mark ofthe modern ojjfcc To 'run new prnccitioner Ritter equipment offers particular promise, It assists him in attain- ing the high standard of service w iich his training makes possible and his ambition demands. Then too, patients refer the up-tofdateness and ciilliency of Ritter-equipped ofiices. What ii help then, to start onc's career with these advantages. S'rAn'r RIGHT-'WITH Rr-rrrslt Rrr-run Am Conrnmon fl a t sf -..-N., +.wN! 1 rn . ' W , X r li Fi - I ' , i I i ix N . - M Q , 1 1' Q , f .i we-ff Rrrrnn TRDIBENT lv . i SL H R im, n g' Ili 'Xl - , nm ,N , ' lil vi , sg, ' ,X , -, i it X A . 'Dx ' . . ,,,., N X Y Vw , 111 f 'Q Tm: LAnmas'r lmcroxn' ux me wovld devoted exclusively 2 -I xi to thc' manufactwre of dental equipment Q A-f , . ' A E7 A ii tv i Ni W 0,1 xc x l 91- un ,E A . i XXX ull 5 ,Q ,, f,,,,v 'l1lnmr ii - Page I href: I I 1H1dl'l?li highly-um' , Qu: . E E A i ii M W W E ix n Xi ENC Ceiling TQQEDUIEELQD LQ? V ik X Y X Sm . iff mlm-n ' In! - ' 9 mm' . ' iw' E 70rnnuiull' ff 'L' i 5 - E 1. 1 5 if Zig S 4 . f I 5 fa - Wm. , 1 , I 1 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILE! ARE BUILT - - - DUICKWILLBUILDIHEM - - - W 1919532 2 1921 19LM i 1927 -x -x 07' ' consecutive Years For the ninth consecutive year Buick has won first choice of space at the National Automobile Show. This is Leadership! For this honor goes annually to the member of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce with the year's largest volume of business. Chance plays no part in this award. It is conferred upon the car in which the buyers of America have invested a plurality of their dollars. It has gone to Buick every year since 1918 because Buick has built better motor cars, and continually put back the savings of increased volume and engineering de- velopment into still greater value. Nine continuous years of leadership! For any other car to equal this would mean retaining continuous leadership until 1936-almost another decade. The industrial history of America records no more brilliant achievement than these nine successiveyears of Buick dominance. A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ,L A Z A '1 ...qu a U f f fda , ,., 4 , iltlnln:Zll,'W'lllb1' Page TIIVCC IlllIllll't'lf Eigllly-ltrvn MJ:-db, e-.Ll 'viizssiilcow X mr,- ,X , X S X CGW? HARVARD ,27 0 'il 5 Q. 5 5 .. U 3 'I . Q 9K N Qi -'T' Ff- Q Y Q 3 Q .. 1 Q . A Study in Utility Combined N with Good Taste A REALIZATION OF FORTY YEARS INTEN- SIVE STUDY AND RE- SEARCH BY THE BEST ENGINEERING ABILITY. The HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, 'omo A JVIanufacturing chairs, cabinets, laboratory furniture, electric engines, complete d ntal units fountain spitoons brackets, tables and other articles making a complete equipment line. on request without obligation F Ni N . . , f 1 i N X. 1 5 'kk i S lu1 X X ' m,,,l y ' ' Page Tllrvr' Illlllrllwi liiql I ll N N V3'7FF N?i7ZZ??y 'l77fff 'Emi H l'Eif791'l7l'KQl,3 dill j 13f2,'l ?Tf' 5fil'Q2 .... .xv .,., , ., ,... ,..n,.1,sx. 1 fu Fi 5 f'-Y .f f 4 if ff! I A! l Ll l Are lim cz Smoke Inspecioi? YOU SHOULD BE Burn Smoke-Save Coal. It will save you money. Ohio Coal costs less. Ohio Coal contains about 8,000 cubic feet of gas. Are you going to burn it or let it go up the flue unconsumed? If the gas escapes in form of smoke, you not only violate the smoke ordi- nance, but you are losing money. It's easy to learn how to burn all the gas and use the heat units instead of wasting 40 per cent. This can be done with sufficient mixture of air to burn gases complelely. For Hot Air Furnaces or small boilers use Egg or Nut size coal, either of these sizes will give better results than large lump coal, which has to be broken up to use. . Col. Elliot H. Whitlock, Cleveland Smoke Commissioner, says about equipment: There are furnaces and unit heating boilers that were designed in the Eastern part of our country for burning anthracite coal, that are being sold to burn soft coal. Everyone should know that such a furnace is not adapted to burn soft coal and every consurrzcr should study the equipment problems before installing one. A There are furnaces and boilers that can and will burn high vola- tile coal smokeless and will pay the purchaser through saving in coal bills in a short time. Consult any combustion engineer for the proper equipment to buy and see that your chimneys are properly constructed. We will send upon request, a card showing how to Fire a Furnace or Boiler, also a chart how to detect Chimney troubles. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR OHIO COAL. It's the Coal for all people. OHIO COAL BUREAU 309 CHESTER CQ, 12th BLDG. CLEVELAND, OHIO l L Q . 5' X I ,525 -wwf - ,1-'ff 4' ,-m v' 4' Pane Tlzrre Hmzdrcd liighty-fozw K ,,n.:1,,....JSZQ1.L ' fl 'Vfl'KSI1iQKfQLQi1Q1fEE1'i ' it of 1 Sftrathrrn Qlnurt 1 ,y 7 C1eveIand's Exclusive i f,.f F University Shop glrwci Xf.-1 ' f' 1 W ' 51 u 1. W 2.1 , et ii fvifdiii 5 Bakeljs ' , in 1- f E 1' N' 11 uc 1d at int I v Q33 XWE iii? 9 yi ' 5 Five Years is a Long Time, - isn if ii? N experienced technician may set up twenty-Eve thousand plates in five years. An experienced bridge technician may solder thirty thousand bridges in Five years. It is the skill developed by this constant repetition that makes the dental laboratory invaluable to the busy dentist. But manual dexterity must be supplemented by knowledge, wide experience with different methods, and the use of scientific equip- ment. The Miller idea is to pick the best technicians that money X l can procure, provide them with the best equipment that money can y obtain, and so to organize the laboratory that there is no waste 1 motion, and nothing to distract the mind of the technician from his one job of doing the best work he knows how. W tl -1-. Pittsbilrgh Division Clevela-nd Division fl 1 Atlantic 3414-15-16 C h e , , y 4747-48 Post OFF1ce Box 133 0 0 post Office BOX 689 Lyceum Building KDENTAL LABoRA'T'oRn:sQNc.5l Huron Ninth Bldg. NN X s k J - E,-M Q,-,,, I ,ae in 1K fff 1 x 1 ,. . lZg n5X.h Ats:xQt- 4 . A W l'ug1' lllrm' ll11mi1'vr1' lizglll-1'-jiwu ! .X . X. 1 ,pap Q Qi-W 'lfgirzfwi 11211561111 X ,l 1 ii il X XX 1 sity X, M 1 ,X . 1 i lf' i'P'7f-7' L' W W' IEQURLQD llifillfikiiii 'Sk' Sn... 1 ' u .. . ...E f ,N 3: ,. , nm -' ' ' ut fn .--' m 0 gqllnnnlmu' lg- iv I x K UW! ! 41 .- 2 4 l fl Zi l f Xlfliliilllill IN THE BALANCE.- I gave that man fifty cents for saving my life. W'hat did he do ? Gave me hack twenty cents change. -Cllczfmrrczl. lrate father-Son, what's this story l hear about your bank hal- ance? Son-Oh, I think it's over- clraxvn.-lfaugvr. XVhat did you have for dinner? Three guesses. My dear, no wonder you feel hungry. -Vclgabond. XVhat's the plural for whim ? nxVUl1lCll.n--fjliff Punllwr. judge-You admit you drove over this man with a loaded truck? Driver-Yes, your honor. judge-What have you to say in your defense? Driver-ll didn't know it was lOZlClCCl.--1f.l't'l1C1lIgC. I The Power To Prosper HE college graduate asks, Where can I find the greatest opportunity gi! for a successful career. If the career he has in mind, lies in commerce or 'indus- try, he will discover the answer in Electric Power. Where electricity and its uses have attained the high- est development, there com- merce and industry afford the greatest opportunities. The Greater Cleveland dis- trict is second to none in its Power to Prosper. V The CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING Company 1 V!! l fl. ,f A Qi ffl I 'F ...WZ e 5 f 5 e V 5 faq :ff Si- . fl JULQ ii 1 , n I , ' 5 Q-3: 'P' m,n11 ':h Wa uv' R.. , nm, ,,,.. Q 2, I X , ,ix f Page Tlzrvv H undrcd liiylzly-six A 5 ,....Jl',, -1.4 N 'V H510 R Your Dental Juccess -depends to a great extent upon U it ,E R 5 e 4 il N. li Nl ... 1 5. -.....,. ,, ' ,...,, 1 -. 'g If, , ' ' J - inn-5 m,,,l'-all wll xv' :' . ' 'x. E 3 X I I' I A gn K 1 lg 3 Q 1 your equipment, and a good work- man should have tools that are worthy of his skill. American Cabinet No. 120 is worthy of your highest considera- tion from a professional standpoint and an investment that brings no regrets. Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, engine, unit, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract on easy monthly payments. E We will demonstrate our line in your city before you graduate and hope to see every member of the senior class. The AMERICAN CABINET Company Two Rivers, Wis. The Morse-Crable Coal Company Retail Coal Dealers COAL AND COKE Main Office and Yard: , i 1653 Doan Avenue, East Cleveland lxlx TELEPHONE EDDY 4574 IX 'S Branch Yards: EAST 96th and N. Y. c. R. R. GREEN ROAD Eddy 4577 SOUTH EUCLID ' Q Eddy 4578 , x . in idx V .nsr1si::lnf,,,,'m' K ' ,,,..5 IiSQi 75- Page Tlzrvc Hu11a'rvd Eighly-scwm , v l 54 Nw S1151 'E if igiinjmin I ,-,f4iJff,.z ? ,K x HAYDN HALL CAFETERIA Open to all of the University f Located on North Campus 954-956 ELDRED HALL CAFETERIA Open to all of the University Located on South Campus is-P56956 BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS, AND LUNCHES Also Banquets J. C. JVIILLARD Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CHOICE FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS I. ,. 9569? T SHERIFF STREET MARKET , fu, Stalls 32 and 34 Avenue B J 41 E V r gli o Jag 5 fl fi,--2 Z :uslj i Page 1' hrev I'lundrm' lzzglzly-vzvylxt Y Am: f......- M -X 'N 5 v bf Dv s X E.. V: . Q. if xl. The COWELL 8: HUBBARD Company jewelers EUCLID AVENUE at THIRTEENTH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO GRAMMATICAI. DOGGUMS Lay down, pupg lay down l ordered the man. Good doggie-lay down, I savf' You'll have to say 'Lie down,' Mister, declared a small bystander. 'l'hat's a Boston terrier. -M. 1. T. V00 1100. FASHIONABLE FRI ENDS VVhen you were abroad did you see the Dardanelles FU Yes-we had dinner with them ! -P0.v.v111g Show QL0lIlf0lID. X x s SAD CONFESSION . Laudlady-l think you had better hoard elsewhere. Boarder-Yes, l often had. it Lancllacly-Often had what? lg Boarder-Had better hoard elsewhere.-M. I. T. V00 1100. t . L5 if 1-le-What fun doe:-2 a Monk have? Slie-None.-Pzu'pIc Cow. I 1 X Q I 5 E5 D 1 lll. Jef AA L lun I I I x lp., 5l'i:,l lIl ll,,,h A r H ' M...- f'f.,...,....-N ASSBYQ K Page 1V1l't'l' Hundred lzzylzly-num N P N ,aff fill, -I I SPENCERIAN SCHOOL Commerce, Accounts and Finance The Unusual facilities now offered by Spencerian cannot be fully described. They must be seen to be appreciated. We most cordially invite visitors to call and consult us regarding any of the following courses: XVhat sort of :1 golfer are you ? l'ni a G. A. R. golfer. hxvllilt kind is that ? WZ V QTM- I I I il-9 IQ LCD CQ ljiliiii S V 1uui 'u M Q- . o f ADVANCED COURSES Leading to College Degrees Bugigezs Administration fWith Degree of - - 7 Secretarial Science CWith Degree of B.S.S.D Cqmmigcial Normal CWith Degree of B.S. Ewi3nirlbF'Law CWith Degrees of LL.B. and LL. . Hi her accounting, Cost Accounting and guditing CPrepares for C.P.A. Exam.J Our Employment-Service Bureau serves the graduate and the pub- lic without charge. u Bulletins and full information upon request. I Address E. E. MERVILLE, President, Dept. H 3201 EUCLID AVE. Founded 1848 Prospect 4530 Ont in '61 :ind hack in '65. -Plz0r'n1'.r. Mary-Do you think you could learn to love me, Vernon? Vernon-XVell, I passed calcu- lus.-Al. l. T. Von Doo. Half-I went to a corn party last night. They had corn on the cob, corn bread with corn syrup, popcorn, and corn in a jug. Shot-Musta been a regular corn l'l'lC1l.l.-COIIIIIIHS. Hey, mister, yer engine's smok- ing. VVell, it's old enough to. --Ranger. COLUMBIA DENTAL AIDS Demonstrating Models, and Preparations Brown-Sorensen Attachments and Parallel-Meters Electric Pulp Testers X-Ray Viewing Devices Distinctive X-Ray Film Mounts Mouth Examination and Transillumination Lamps Ionization Switchboards We have useful information on the articles listed here. Check those in which you are interested and mail to us for literature Columbia Dental 8: X-Ray Corp. 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK CITY 1 V!! CX l J l . 1,7 I A '11 J.--.5 E : : v 5 f a s e f 3 , 5 ia 'aj Q 3' .G - ff-k E . I --m','g: ,mnuurlfroh 'h .uv .,.. 1 . mv, E , ,Q ff ...Q Page' Thr-cc Hundred Ninety ...1f:.....-f-A 1 i -'i i'e -A Nl 1 fe' if 'A T51 E W is !-'sf 'P'f1f JSZT' 'N f, I llll IVY: 1 --: 'Irf': . 'ff-'-N .lj ur I ss., X. Rx ,. :hi , r. i QC O A More of those songs: E I The tattoo' song-It tattoo he you. The tango song-Tango rain no mo'. The police song-O police play for me that sweet melodee. The dog song-liid0n't get the one I want. The stalk song-Stalk about my sweetie. The hotel song-Hotel me that you love ine.-Avzncijvoliv Loy. Sig-H0w's rush week coming? Gam--O. K. We've spiked two typewriters, a hanker, four Cars, a hootlegger, a multi-millionaire, a Phi Beta Kappa, six athletes, and a pianist. -Som' Owl. fl I'm looking for the president ol l this railroad. . lp Have you found him ? No, but I'm on his track. --Llllllf700II. l' il V ., I,- .. Q 2 W... 'YSOLXYA EVER better value than Red Crown gasoline at Red Crown price. Everywhere in Chio. THE STANDARD 0lL CUMPANY fAn Ohio Curpornlionj Douglas Fairbanks has it! that little element that only a gifted few possess - that little spark that makes him llijifffllf. Hyklas has it! lJl'fff'l't'llf because it contains an element no other ginger ale can use. Distillata--our dis- tilled water - your health water. l'01lI' t'lHIfI?t'fl.0IH'I', drug- gisl- and yrorvr xlionln' .vvll llyklus Gingel' fllv. If tlzvl' dou'l. roll R7tllId17lI71I 8260 Makes You Glad You're Thirsty X Page Tllrvz' llilrlrllwl' Niucly-nm' T F I -NLEQS C' 'IIA :A Y ff if idk! Prescriptions are our THE CLEVELAND yf Specialty METAL SPECIALTIES VW ' COMPANY del' Designers and Manufacturers of Take Your Prescriptions Frater?E2v?ERZor0rlty to also Class and Club rings and pins Athletic trophies and medals S H E R W O O D S PHARMACY We specialize in party favors 2064 EAST 9TH ST- 1783 EAST 21st STREET Rose Bldg. Prospect 4186 Cleveland, O. Soph Qholcling leaky rzuliatorQ-Freslnnan. call me a janitor. Frosh-All right. You're a janitor.-Yvllorv Javkrf. INCOGNITO Social worker-And what is your name, my good man? The convict--999. S. XV.-O, but tl1at's not your real l'lZ1l11C. Con.-Naw, that's only me pen IIZIINC.-HIlCk71!'11 B011 Hop. I A Q2 V EL -ly :Tv ,iff ull 'f::f:'h' A P11 ' Thrv' H1mlr'I A7l'l1l'fX f '0 2- it .mm- 1 , I, ' 1 ' ' L ,rdf 4142122 -4Q11. !lk. I ix E it 'flgqf MA.. g TK Nflfpsuglll CDUQECT They Read It Every Day YZ' l'rof.-N-X'lmt's the most common impediment in the speech of Ameriezm people? Frosh-Chewing guin.-Purfvlv Parrot. Hobo-Dis must he :1 collitch 'town-they :1iu't Zl cigar butt on de street. -lVaImsl1 CtI'Z't'llIUIl. M lx l ll . l hxxillilt did they say when your horse lell into the swimming pool? M Oh, everybody yelled, 'Pull out the plugf -Clzafmrral. Broncho-lVhy do you go riding so much? liffjil I-luster-Oh, 1've just got the habit.-Vagfzlmnd. H 'lhiil .hx lj X l Rx X Vox. ' .. S X Page TIIITL' llzzudrfd Nillvfy-llmw , ,, ' f F l llil Q YQ' W?-l ll l X. lsy X XA i ix xx, Q, y 4 xl X' W T157 'i'7'7': ,7-ff . TESL- '15 'Ht - ' 'W' iw W . iff--.1 mseevbea3.,z31i,.xiss3 'f Jedi Q wwf E! lf! I V f' 4 L Pardon, my good man,' I'm kf looking for a small man with a . 'VX monoclef' -IS I1Ol' fO0 good lf, . l' If 'e's a wery small man, hdy, I wy doncher use a microscope P 5 --P11 oenix. I il Our idea of hard luck is to get zero in an examination and then have five points taken off for writ- ing in peiicil.-Dffvwrcl. Don't raise a racket,', said the burglar as he held up the tennis players.-Pmffvlc' Parrot. When buying dental supplies, as well as office equipment Think of The , Dayton Dental Supply COMPANY Smythe. Bldg. 1001 Huron Rd. HIGH GRADE DENTAL SUPPLIES AND SKILLFUL LABORATORY SERVICE Compliments of WA TCH THE CREAM LI NE M' There was a little girl VVho had a little curl Right in the middle of her forehead. And when she was good, She was very, very good, And when she was bad, she was Oh, so Popular! --Purple Cow. ' l .Ll i' . li' THE DAIRYMEN'S . . 1' She-You know, I like variety- A MILK COMPANY it's the spice of life. I Heff-Well, my name's Heinz. A Cedar 3470 2143 Fairmount Rd. -Oregon Orange Owl. f ,1 A X22 , , Jr: .. A Elie Page Tlzrm' Huudrva' Ninety-four so li 'E I l Yi li il ,l 5' . N' 1' 5 F ni , Fl. J 'Q , t l N M IT IS SO DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT Chocolate Malted Milk Made Marshall's Way Served at all Marshall Fountains Try one today. 'Gif Marshall Drug Co- Clevelancfs Druggisls for 35 Years Irate patron-You serve nothing hut horse meat in this 1'CSiIZ1lll'Zll1t. XVaite1'-I beg your pardon, sir, hut that's all lnill.-C,'lm,'vm'ral. CLASSIFICATION OF CATS: 1. 2. 3. 4. Maltese-'l'l1oSe that are to be mauled and tensed. Persian--'l'hose with n queer purr. Angora-Those with i1'1'it:xblc dispositions. Cats with deep feelings are known as ICII1108.--Cllllfltl-l'l'Ul. THE RIESTER 8: THESMACHER CO. 1514-1526 West 25th Street Cleveland, Ohiio CONTRACTORS IN SHEET METAL THE EUCLID CANDY CO.CLEVELAND, OHIO pi.. ,, 'lm ' K L, 51 ,,,. I u,,,,,I Q-if ,A X X 'lun K ' X , ,, 1 ,NA 1 XX .. Page Three ll'n11d1'v1i Ninefy-fiw x 1 iii xx iWw0WUlM1H et te1 When in need of F L O W E R S Remember- LI.-OYD F. CHARLESWORTH 10601 Euclid Ave. GAR. 721 Kamera 8z Kraft Shoppe Kodaks, Picture Framing, Developing and Printing All Work Done on Premises C. W. OHAMBERLAIN 10521 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O The LAKE CITY COAL CO I Union Trust Bldg. Cleveland, O. THE PANTRY CIeveland's Oldest Tea-house Sibyl B. Tripp CLARENCE RAUCH All Lines of INSURANCE RELIABLE COMPANIES 600 Union Mortgage Bldg. - Main 3111 The WILLIAM DUN BAR CO. 8201 Cedar Ave. Established 1884 lil? BUILDERS Wallace G. Dunbar, Pres. and Treas 10646 Euclid Garf. 6386 Twenty-four STANDARD DRUG STORES In Business for your Health ALBERT S. JOHNSON COMPANY Artists' and Drawing Material 301 Rogers Building 1720 Euclid Avenue Phone, Prospect 2325 Page Three llizudrvzl :Y1'm'ly-xi.1' ef . . F, t-- ...,. l,Q1L-Q2. .QA X v w ,, , .. , AK., fum V ,fl .4 .tk ,,x 1 -.L V.. , ... ., -L, YQ qi-. .,, ,V -' wif-X 1- ix .. xx -1 V+.. .. v, . J.. . ,Cf f ,I in 2 ' x X , . Found on Zl freshmz1u's registra- tion card: Question-Give your parents munes. .'Xnswer-Mauna and Papa. -Thr' Uzfllaw. Professor-C2111 you prove that the square of the hypotheuuse is equal to the sum of the square of the two sides of this triangle? Student-I clon't have to prove it. 'I admit it.--l7enz'1'r Parlnkvaf. The H A L E 8z H A L E Company Fire Underwriters Careful insurance since 1899. 281 THE ARCADE .X .. il r. XVff-s f,,. xxvfmXW Af Eat RIEHL PRINTING Q Q COMPANY !HqMnan's2 . . Delicious 1 Courtland Building St. Clair Ave., Cor. Ontario A andy - Pastries CLEVELAND' O' Eucuo-NnN'rH v EUCLID'E.IO5TH, covawrnv-n.ANcAsHma DETROIT-WARREN Y CEDAR'LEE WAL.'r1m Kuna, 111-rf.-1. W. J. Wm'zm.I., Sump The The Smith 8: Oby Company 1 Plumbing and Healing Conlraclors and Engineers , 6107 CARNEGIE AVE. NX CHAS. F. STREICH S Ffh Commodm Apt' Bldg' GUTHRIE DENTAL SUPPLY co. 3-.4 :X Euclid Ave., Cor. Ford Dr. 434 ROSE BLDG, X ii it K in iff V ,A Page Tlzrm' llmzdrrd Nfnvly-.r1'r'v11 1 tt ,X X . six Wi U 1,1 xl. 4 'LAL ZEEIFQQKQIZQZIEZ SS H O T E L R E G E N T Absolutely Fireproof EUCLID AVE. and 105th ST. Two Blocks West of the College dll' Rates 31.50 and up 'With bath 82.00 and up Special weekly rates Compliments of of The HUMPHREY CO. JJ' EUCLID BEACH PARK THE ELYSIUM That's me all over, said the workmzui as he dropped the dyna- mite.-Dartllzouitlz Jack-o-Lantern. Mitt our hero, jimmy Drew- Flunked out in June of '92g Struck oil, December '93 Now the dumbell's a trustee. --Parakett. Ex-She was born with :1 silver spoon in her mouth. Wy fgazing toward the laclyj- Must have been a tablespoon. --Wasp. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Conklin-Parker-Waterman Fountain Pens and Pencils MEMORY BOOKS PHOTO ALBUMS EASTMAN CAMERAS, KODAKS AND FILMS 38 Circulating Library University Book Store 10622 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O. Page Three Ilzuzdrcd Ninety-eight W il 14 Aj, I ,--- V f m mIiFl:i' A: ..--frt'fZZ1f, f15 l X Ni .. .- f-V- - ' X9flEfb5lLl.QlN ,, Q 1 '. 1 A ll ., XX X .. ,H frlx 'K xx VI! F '12 For More Than Forty Years We've Been Making BETTER BUTTER America's Finest Always Uniform Always Good Always Satisfactory The Fairmont Creamery Company NROLL with us now for that position - our reputation is such that we always are First to serve the graduates of Cleveland's colleges-it is our privilege. Cleveland Vocational Main 6700 319 Schofield Bldg. To Graduates Congratulations to those who are this year graduating from West- ern Reserve University. Medical students who have used sterilizers and laboratory equip- ment supplied by us are cor- dially invited to come in and see the complete line of physicians' supplies of every description. The SCHUEMANN - JONES Company Surgical and Medical Supplies 2134 East 9th Street BE PHOTOGRAPHED High qualify of jvrorluvt coufvlcd will: 1110 best of jwrxomzl scrtfirc has built an enviable l'I'f7lfllll5l'l0ll for The FRANK R. BILL STUDIO 604 'Hanna Bldg. HUIUG PHS CLEVELAND 01-no llvffbrwer K 7 X, K ' N 1 N 1 il I A X, Q .j I ., N. . ' it lk- gb--gu1:1ll:1:u ,, I v-X, 1 ., T'-. .., . . ' , ' A .......,,,,,i- E Sliirlw Vw Page Hutt Ilumlfafl Nzmly-mm l s XA x , S I A 2 if lx tx M 1 X 1 l -I-1:-2' is -F 2 g:g-J .ki-1 5-:- n-E --.a-...-g- '-- fi: .f:.- ,y,,, , E X' JE' :Ear 1 2:-' . . : ul. 'fl Ii I5 5'-'-il :- i'7l i l 'E f, I .. .A .A.-..Tuz::.--.- . CVb!iQQQfDY7DKCf3Cx0CQCfO.l'f3 qg L assed quahty In Plate maklng combmed w1th an Intelhgent ser VICC endowed wIth the sp1rIt of co operauon and fnendhness, 1S a Pohcy Wh1Ch has been an Im portant factor In brmgmg the Indmanapohs Engravmg Company to a Pos1t1on ofleadersh1P In both the comInerc1a1 and school annual field THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY 5 -JET-3'- -- 1 2 THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING - ' 7 .5 -I ' 'E -- ,..--:.-'-f- i f-2 -- :: 1 it -251: - 1 COMPANY 4 ' :.-fs '- '2 ' E ' ulsin Building Indiampolis Indiana X5 X 'if-3- -F ... ' :f?- ' E + ' X- , I:-.', ei E 5 ' 'QW X 112 'X N-r A - W ui , M- viii ,f -- E i f-1' -' A -- L A . T .... , .T . , 'I F ff' w e E 2'-T E : 2 : - : ... 1 V -W ' - ' E :: 'I' E :I Ii : Em E,-I . I U - yf ': 5 .13 'EL : --:. ,XI V .. TWA ff' I A .' 1 i.f- ii, :, 1 , - -- Z2l,fi!II'1 ,- ,, V V-5,7 Wg: ,i , Y I - , -,.L 'f -3- 'fl 71 13y ,,i-,EXAM 'vjb I' ,wsu ,V 11.1.-311-Ii, 1491 K - Ta'- 'zf fm X 5 ', WK 'I' I If 3 j1Iwyf:h 'Awww .. I I I ' -ig. E fx. 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'2g--1- 5 - A f. sl UNIFORM and unsurf Q irq- E Q: -I If P , . . , 4 E r ..-1 --1 U I ' 5 53 I I Ei- if E f oil -.-J- , E3 I ' ' ' ' ' 3: E I ' 1 E7 Q T: -Ef E Lf - I ' - - Q ' E i uh . . . ' E ig I 3a .. E 5 4- -T E E3 I' ' ' I S5 ME 2 --if--I is L I -If 2 2 5-:E -435125 'I ' I - 5 ' gi fziis --5 qlfl- 5 X S ' -.:-1. -:E-2: S A S 8 .gs 1-5-7 A AI 5.x 1 ! QW, 7' 2 if ,?. SX ' 9 ,7 ri- y .I EI W gf 2, f 2 N .5 If sjjbe AJ 1 -2 I S X W ' 'fr 'Q A ' 'V c X Q 1 ..mn-nmmmmmmm... J I -Juv' 131' xv A E T' YS A 'S' f-:I ' , ' . s'l'If I :zz e e ' F I II' ..:, Q I : F I fy' H ,f A .I N, 5-1 an 4 '-'W,f flf'f,U3w 'gy V I If fl N 'I' ' Wg' 1 L' fp dl . If M I HI' W II iilllllllllIllllIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllIlllllIlllllllllilllllllllilllllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllIllllIlllillllllllllllllIlllillllllllllllllllIUIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIE