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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1934 volume:

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QCQDLWIEJIQQHHT VWQ-Qfaff tg, ' ' loxxvxo LTHOMMA 5 emma f' M! 11623342 3 THE COVER EOR THE 1934 N11-10N WAS DESIGNED BY MISS ELIZABETH MUZSLAY, A GRADUATE or THE CLEVELAND scHooL OF ART. :- T' L C . Sas A W , , U, EX, ' 5 5 42 XS'-45-gfgx . g a 1' W----..L ' Q 'i 5 5 3 2 5 f LT R-fi, if-EES' --4- P- -------- E Luka W - fx - qlllll ax 2 WT M L ' A .. .f ff ' 5 f Q 4 fi L? 'i C14 f Er --E n,,, ug 3' 5'-S C EN 'Wait ,s 52 211: Ii sg.-A.:-5 Seize fgesiefr. 2 S-fa -.E 2-.5 1,2 'rffff fi s 4: -f ,,,, J 2-'Q Eggs QE ' .Z-I -if 1 xg fri- 1 unesil- 'E 27 7 Qs f S 51- fsil' C. :S ZSEZS-5.1 K 4 , THE CAMPUS CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS ADMINISTRATION SQRQRITIES CLASSES FRATERNITIE S ATHLETICS FEATURES 7 R we W WZ'-.53 - V, i jgg,ig , :E E 3129.5 ' fff 4 1 E R- ' R E 3 x gi- Q7 iff? iffiwg R A i 1 I y f cos REWDR OLD RESERVE! NEW RESERVE! D x AYs or OLD AND DAYS TO BE. RAISE THY NAME IN sHoU'rs OF GLORY. OUR RESERVE, A TOAST TO THEE. 6 1 gi? 5 x .. 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'T -ji' - ,L- LY W Z TQ 5 5 S9555 5 f H -ss g :X N N S 11' N 5- : '- -4 fl ,-. - P5555 ' N - 5 5 f- 52 A Mg f :QE 2 i Q' 5 : 'Q ' 'Lg Er--F in X E- 2 x ' . 1 N 1 + ELL 3'--X-N 27 4 gg 2 xt ll :f -1- 1. :-5' 2 5 jg 5 Eg ' uw ' 2 'X' r 2 2 ai- :ss ff I' - 1 J ji ' Jr 5 2 7 ' v Q nf ., :Z 1:':'i? ' 2 J 5' F - s 'HS X X if-ff 2 :Sf N X fgagfefc iytzis Xxx r Y'-I' Y -' , Yr 4-., 1 , Tl-IE ANNUAL PUQL 'OFW i RES ICATION ESTEQN E R VE UNIVE RSITY CLEVELAND,OH,IO ff ,I T I TO ALL THE PIONEERS, TRAIL BLAZERS, AND MEN OF VISION, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE NIHON. IT WAS THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF THESE MEN THAT RESERVE HAS ATTAINED ITS PRESENT EMINENT HEIGHTS AS A CENTER OF LEARNING. THE DEEDS OF THESE PIONEERS HAVE BEEN INSTRUMENTAL IN LAYING THE FOUNDATION OF RESERVES PROGRESS. THEY HAVE ERECTED, THROUGH THEIR AC- COMPLISHMENTS, A PERMANENT SHRINE AT WHICH WE MAY ALL WORSHIP. A IE E ,.4- '-'57 E in , H Fe ii 'gl A - ' H '-: it is if lg , , ,,.. .,... r 2 E2 5 5' as as , LE all e limi? eff 5 ' X555 fr 'srl'-fi E- 'Ifr 5 E .... .+ ,C,,5? ii?g TIHIE CAMIPUS The observatory, located on the old Western Reserve University campus at Hudson, Ohio, is a famous relic of the development of science in the United States. It represents the first tangible efforts of astronomers in this region to add to the sum of knowledge in their branch, for this observatory is the first one constructed west of the Alleghenies. The edifice still stands on the grounds at Hudson, and is an important point of historical interest. . f , f .- ,' ' 4 .Q . ..g a 9'- 1 M ,x- V , view. - 'L'-5 ly! f .W. 1, ,IZ W, M nf J +w..n.,..,,v , W I 'L A l' ,...4 1 .1 , w l M N w - alum, V , ,.,, mfm-,1:.nL.v'I 1 .'a:i+Q1-lan, JE: u 1 P : Cmr' -- J 35 SW 'W . k , X.. '. .lv-'ZF A 7 W' ffJ'i-xy. 1 ' an .w,.. my 'v-. , 1, ,' VI' A, .J ' K 'Q V . A . . fn 4 'fi-Agafyi ' , I , 3- , 'J' b 'QQ'-un: H ' . 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Qfqhfx ' 4 Q'3'F'1r :im x!Zx2:-zlswfes v 0 V' hm - . - 0 5,qD ga 1- Its, 2 'HQ .QNNNNX gg-' 'EBQZQ X Qyqhfgt . - 1 N9 N Qi 3 peg.. .g5NNg!NQ?3.g:, I ,g,z,:,' l big 04, Qi 1-4 ?5 Igflglvls xI'2'q Y-'o'99.0, f, QQQQOQ Qxwf-. o 5 1 s',s Q , 5,0 --- Il: ,sw wwalih gp evo -Q-van - f Q... f -fr Ill 0 QQ! 'hi' NNXNXK -rl? X iQ!?'Q3o' ' 111, Q O 0 1 N' iIll,sf'.::,.Qgt 4-' ,Ole 9 ' 11:14 y4Q,gy2,1Q o2oX . sake. I 1 -.. ZZ: fi 4 5 Qtek. E Z! 5i?.i2i2fG2?Z?232325l ' Ex zlffofv' ' AXUDMUN ll S THHAXTHGDN 7 .Zi X fix Z! X. HENRY LAWRENCE HITCHCOCK C1855-18715 In 1855, Henry Lawrence Hitchcock, a Presbyterian minister, was elected to the office of President. the college through one of its most trying eriods. He was in the chair during the nancial crisis of 1858 and the period of the Civil War. The entire college, pro- fessors and students alike, entered the active service. He freed the college of a huge debt and single handed raised a surplus fund of one hundred and flfty thousand dollars in order that the college might be able to cope with future financial situations. It is almost unbelievable that the gentle President Hitchcock could accomplish such a tremendous task, besides serving as the active head of the college and its professor of Christian Theology as well. ZjllCS7331llN'lllHlCGDNKi' 'X DR. ROBERT E. VINSON, D. D., LL. D., L. H. D. PRESIDENT OME time ago, addressing the students of Adelbert College, President Vinson spoke of the nature of higher education in America--its' origin in the cultural influence of the English university, modified later byfthe French tradition of public support, by the German tradition of specialization and regard for expansion of things known, by the development of denominational colleges educating leaders in the newer settlements, and by the forces inherent in American life. And he called. emphatic attention to the opportunities today challenging the social as well as physical sciences. Our own Western Reserve University, since its establishment as a college in 1826, has been a symbol of the growing civilization in this region, sprung from the Great Tradition of the Western World and modified. by the unique forces giving us our identity. An historian of our social life might not be badly fortihed if he pos- sessed the documents and catalogues of the University, and noted the growth: the nature and the year of organization of the hundreds upon hundreds of courses, of the numerous new departments, and of the several under-graduate, graduate, and professional schools and colleges instructing in the wide domains of the arts, sciences, and social sciences. But schools and departments are developed in terms of current needs. The con- stant factor in determining value is the quality of the graduates: their integrity, sanity, wisdom, social-consciousness, and cultural responses. President Thwing, at the close of The Anzerieeen eznei German Univermjf Cl928D, clearly aware of world-history of universities, wrote with conviction yet admonition for the future: Education, using the force and material of learning, will become a greater and greater power for human enlightenment, for the discipline of individual character, and for en- larging and enriching the mind of the race and of the races .... Especially neces- sary is the co-operative effort of every student, of every scholar, of every teacher and of every lover of men unto the attaining of this human and divine consum- mation. Lyon N. Rieloezrelson. WVIESTPIEIRN RESERVE U N JI VIE IR S I 'llf Y 114933341 NTIIHICCDN SIDNEY S. WILSON HIOFC- WWIESTIEIRN TRIESIEIRWIE U N II VIE IRR S I T Y 5 WINFRED GEORGE LEUTN ER Western Reserve University, now that it is more than a century old, may appear to have grown intoa tem complcx institution. lt includes thirteen schools and colleges either directly operated by the University or afhliated with it, as are Adelbert College, the Cleveland School of Architecture and Cleveland College. In reality, howexcr, this xerv com plexity we regard as a source of strength, hee tuse each collcgc retains its own identityg its faculty is responsible solelx for the interests of that college and its students The students and faculty of each college are not lost in the mass hut function as well-knit independent groups in cooperatixe rel tttons mth all other groups of the University. Two buildings in a pathless orchard made the campus of 1884 and I was one of the fewer than a hundred students Todav as an ofiicer, I rejoice in the growth I have seen, our increased acreage, our line structures, our daily population of more than live thousand. Attendance costs are higher, much higher but the opportunities and quality of instruction haue risen ftr The lighter side of university life changes the least students i play the same pranks, enjoy the same pleasures they did in 1884,--'pleasures that in 1933 still seem delightful to me llut I observe one outstanding difference, the ohlective of the student today is not scholarship alone, but definite training for leadership and success. 51149933111 NHHQDN f' Dorm, Deon, Deon , Deon , WILLIAM D. TRAUTMAN Aolelhert College Over a hundred years of solid liberal arts education, training for all lielcls of activity open to educated men-f-and what field is closed-is a record which arouses pride in our in- stitution. But pride is good only when matched with per- formance and performance means responsibility. The cloud of witnesses of whom we are conscious make demands that we ofthe uresent day must meet. Doing the best we can with what we Iave is not enough. Can we do better? is the question we must ask ourselves. Not until we can answer Better and better can we feel that we are really carrying on the noble tradition of Adelbert College in Western Reserve University. CHAI1I,1ss W. HUNT School of Eclucnrion Teaching in periods of social confusion is more interesting and more rewarding than in normal times. While the con- ditions of work are adversely affected, teachers are for the present relatively fortunate in the stability of the profession. The respect of the public for teaching was never so high. Hi her standards of preparation and performance add to their sel -respect. There Is, too, an unusual chance for helping children. Some need food and clothing. All especially need the normal life of the school as an emotiona outlet. The obligation upon teachers to interpret life, difficult as this may be, presents itself now as a great challenge to preserve the ideals of youth and in fact to save an orderly and worthy life for us all. DI1. TORALD SOLLMANN School of Mcclicirfe These unquiet and uncertain days weigh us in the balance. By old standards, the times and prospects may seem not mere- ly bad, but desperate. New times, perhaps new standards, may mean momentous changes where construction and de- struction will contend. When ends and ways and means are all obscure, it is not always easy to keep the active mind on studies in the school. And yet, that is the obvious way in which the student best can serve himself and others, for so he best prepares himself to take that part, to do that work, by which he may be useful to the world, be it new or be it old, when his own time for service comes. FRANCIS R. BACON School of Architecture The revolution through which we are passing is having its effect upon architecture. We are thinking neither of majestic government buildings nor of commercial enterprises on an extravagant scale, We are thinking of better living and work- ing conditions for the avera e and the under-privileged resident of American cities an towns, In other words, the services of the architect are no longer the prerogative of the merchant prince but of the people as a whole. Architecture is becoming humanized and, if you like, technocratic. The vast expense in labor and material, ordinarily entering into the building industry, will be effectively used for in- creasing human welfare only when it is directed by men of technical training, imagination, and sympathetic under- standing of all the factors involved. Our School is cooperating with other agencies in fostering the idea of good community planning, elimination of un- wholesome living conditions, creation of new housing with recreation facilities, all in proper relation to the commercial, industrial, and agricultural life of the community. To this task the architects of today and tomorrow are dedicated. WYIESTIEIRN IRIESIEIRBVIE U N II VIE HK S I rllf' Y X X llf9?334l.N Deon, LYON Dean, HIHIKDN ' FRANK M. CASTO School of Dentistry On the invitation of the School of Medicine, the School of Dentistry was organized in 1892. The Faculty consisted of fourteen members and there were twenty-one students. For four years it had its home in the building of the School of Medicine. The school is now located in the University group at 2165 Adelbert Road. Since the school became an integral part of the University it has made steady progress. In 1923 it was graded among the first class schools of the country by the Dental Educational Council of America. Today it belongs in the group of eleven leading schools that require two years of pre-dental work, and four years Of professional study. At the end of the second year, students whose grades are above the average may receive the degree of Bachelor of Science under certain conditions. On completion of the four-year course the degree conferred is Doctor of Dental Surgery. N. RICHARDSON A.r.ri.rronr Deem, Aelelbert College Assistant Dean Richardson, Adelbert College. Dear Sir: The article you so graciously contributed will find a home at the start of the Feature Section. It will be impos- sible to run it opposite your picture because it would take up too much room. So would you dash off an article of appro- priate len th to be used opposite your picture? Thank you. David E. Thomas, Editor, ihon. . Dear Dave: I cannot seem to find another arrow handy. But all interested persons now know where my original one fell, and they may turn to the Feature Section. Best regards. Lyon N. Richardson. ROLAND C. TRAVIS A.r.rl.rmnt Deem, Aelelberl College We all want success, but many of us fail-seemingly with everything in our favor. Some of us succeed even against great odds. Why the paradox? We cannot always control the circumstances around usg but we can control our attitudes toward them. In the words of Rebecca R. Williams: One ship drives east, another drives west, While the self-same breezes blowg 'Tis the set of the sail, and not the gale That bids them where to go. Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate, As we journey along through lifeg 'Tis the set of the soul that decides the goal, And not the calm or the strife. WALTER T. DUNMORE School of Lou' Each department is so nearly a separate entity in our Uni- versity that I welcome this opportunity cordially to greet all of the daughters and sons of Reserve. We can take a real satisfaction in the knowledge that high standards of scholar- ship have always been given emphasis at Reserve. In these years of rapid transition one may be sure that the oppor- tunities for development of the individual offered at Reserve are something to be embraced with the certainty that thorough training will better equip for anything which the future may have in store for us. g YXYIESTIEIIRN' IRIESIFJIRWIE L EIU if NIVERSITY 1lQD334lflN'illHiQDN ' CHARLES C. ARBUTHNOT Profeuor of Economics If gratification of intellectual curiosity is an important pur- pose of a science, economics has abundant opportunity to serve this day and generation. Rapidly moving events in startling combinations jig-saw current expectations into puzzles that strain even the brain familiar with theory and practice. If one knows his economics, i. e., knows how men behave in the business of getting a living, his chances of adjusting him- self to the complexities of the world around him are greatly increased. He can avoid many of the pitfalls into which the ignorant stumble, and get a foot on the ladder that only the trained can climb. No knowledge is adequate for all emer- gencies, but there is a strong probability that disciplined intelligence will furnish required caution and guidance for necessary action. If one knows his economic world and is able to adjust him- self to it, there is a lively hope that he may be able to help make it a better world in which he and his fellows may live and work and play. The percenta e of well-intentioned social reformers' efforts that are wasted through ignorance of fun- damentals runs into figures of technocratie magnitude. HARRY W. MOUNTCASTLE Proferrar of Playtriar It is perhaps not generally known that Einstein's Theories of Relativity owe their existence to the celebrated experiment performed on the campus of Adelbert College in the year 1887. This experiment, known as The Ether-Drift Experiment, was performed by Professors A. A. Michelson and E. W. Morley in the basement room of the Main Building of Adelbert College now used as the University Book Store. The experi- ment proved that the ether, if it exists, was scarcely dragged along by the earth in its flight through space. Professor Michelson occupied the chair of Physics at Case School of Applied Science while Professor Morley held the correspond- ing position in Chemistry at Adelbert College. CLIN F. TOWER Profeiimr of Claemirnjy For the last six years we have had a very elhcient course of graduate study in chemistry leading to the degrees of M. A. and Ph. D. As it happens, most of the students working for these higher de rees are not graduates of Western Reserve, but come to us fiom other institutions. What we should like to see is more of our good undergraduates recognizing the opportunities here, and taking advantage of them. CI ARENCE P. BILL Praferror of C!tz.r.ric.r The Department of Classics aims to teach men not only to translate the literatures written in Greek and Latin but to read them with appreciation and enjoyment. These litera- tures are called the classics because they are enduring standards of what men can do in literary art, and because they have been the models for modern literature. English and other modern languages and literatures are therefore full of Greek and Latin influence, and a thorough understanding of them requires a knowledge of Greek and Latin. The same is true of Medieval history. The classics may therefore be pur- sued both for what they contribute to the understanding of later literature and history and for their own intrinsic merit. WESTERN IRIESHEIRWIE N II VIE JR S TI 'IF Y X X 1935111 NHHQNZA' Louis JARED S. Moons Profefror of Plailaropby The Department of Philosophy and Psychology extends its hearty greetings to the 1934 Nihon, the class which is sponsor- ing it, and the other students and alumni of Western Reserve University. This department has had an unusually interesting history. Before 1888, instruction in history, economics, and political science, as well as psychology, was carried on in Adelbert College by the Professor of Philosophyg and our present separate departments in those fields have been estab- lished one by one since that time. Within our own depart- ment, the most important development has been in psy- chology, starting with the opening ofthe laboratory in 1927. Before that year, psychology was always taught by philos- ophers, instead of, as now, by those especially trained in that highly specialized subject. FINLEY M. FOSTER Profe.r.mr of Engliflv The Department of English is interested in better writing and better reading by the college student. lt believes that the student who is able to express his ideas clearly and accurately in writing is equipped with one of the tools essential to ac- complishing his purpose in life. It believes that the student who knows something of English and American literature in their contribution to the foundations of our culture, who reads intelligently the best books of his own generation, has learned to keep his mind open for the acquisition of new ideas and to associate by means of the printed page with the best minds of yesterday and today. To assist in accomplishing these purposes is the function of the Department of English. HOWARD S. Woonwfxnn Prafemror of Speech Tue DEl'ARTMEN'l' or Svnecu A Dcfnitimz The Speeches Department? Certainly. Edward Quinn yesterday in The Elements of Speech took live minutes to preach to his fellow students the gospel of Good Manners. To be sure, that is Speech. But it is not all. The Professor Einstein-Consul Messcrsmith-Editor Lippmann-''Ballyhoo Winchell+-Secretary Stimson pass- port incident supplied a task today in Argumentation, -a study of sources and inferences. Essentials these are, to good communication of ideas. And this too is Speech. Fashion interpreted for us some of the manners and customs of eighty years ago. Costume and make-up. voice and posture were in the kit of tools used by the University Players. That also is Speech. The trafhc laws of assemblies Cparliamentary procedure? are supposed to govern Borah on the Hoot of the Senate and George Srail in the Student Council. The psychology of atten- tion is an important handmaiden of Dean Trautman talking in Assembly and of jimmy Rice speaking for The Reserve Rostrum before The Libertarian Forum. More factors, these, in the vital task of Speech. O. Fos'rER Ffllfllfljl Aa'11i.rer The 1934 Nihon takes its place as the youngest in the long line of Western Reserve annuals. It was this inheritance from the past. this tradition, which brought it into being. With youthful ardor and industry the editor and the business manager with their staffs have carried on in the face of cir- cumstances at times very discouraging. They have done their best to transmit to posterity the chronicle of this year's events and it is their earnest desire that you approve the brokeng almost courage. WESTERN TRIESHEIRWIE U N JI VIE IR. S I 'TF Y results. Let us hope that the line of Nihons will remain un that when the classes of the future hnd dilhcultics insurmountable, the abilttv to overcome them may remain. May this class pass on the spnit of indomitable 1493541 NHHQN X ' MRS. Prar. , E. WEIGEIJ School of Edzzcatiozz Alzwnmc f1.r.rocitrfiw1 The Alumnae Association of the School of Education is one ofthe largest of its kind. Since its organization in 1872 it has swelled to a membership of 3000. The Association maintains a College Loan Fund for deserving students, and is also very active in welfare work in the public schools. Socially the activities include reunions, dinners, and card parties. It can truly be said that the Alumnae Associa- tion IS an enthusiastic, civic minded group. Mrs. E. Z. I-lolmcs is Vice President. Other oiliccrs are: Miss Catherine Ross, Secretary, and Miss Crissie Quayle, Treasurer. KARL DAVIS Alumni .S'ecret4ny I.et's all be proud ofthe fact that we represent Old Reserve- whethcr we are Adclbert men or re wresent any department of the University-whether we are fiaculty members, alumni, under-graduates, or just classed as employees. We are part ofa fine old institution, with rich historic back- ground and traditions. Our school has played a most im- portant part in developing the educational and cultural life of this community. Our graduates, thoroughly trained, are making good in all walks of life. Our students, above the average, are serious and ambitious for worthwhile accom- plishments. Our faculty compares with the best in the land. The powerful influence of Reserve is apparent on all sides. Why shouldn't we be proud of all this? Lct's all resolve to think of Reserve, talk about Reserve, and work day and night for Reserve--to make it better and better. X I WESTERN Iintmslisxrtwisi UN If WEEKS HWY- 41 i iii' f-' ' f I ,-,ii I X .N --ii ' f N 1--i1 K it A 1 - Q i My ml , M' 1' 'XL 'OONWW - 1--1 f 5 ,, ti s'el?.iw, fiiiiifiiii-'5 vi? AE ' , 9 'C WW' P' I fair? 2' .fsfli ' 'i'42 'l9'ff'4i' rnnnilfaiiiillsillggs 53. .Mairff ,QQ , Q, 1 w il f w't'?'ai ' 5989 Tf g lil ff i f gf' at H. .nw . i gi :gi ,-'ras il , 'v , M ifgiailgisiiie iw, gf i l lifffifi REEEE- niiiiaiifkikh-Vat 01,1 nn 'v , I, V , 1 1' qv, 1322222 M? ky 1'lI 'g v'v2m'3fl'v ' at l H ' P .ializsaiizi my 1 milfs it mr. up CC llnlil. S S E S fs Z' K sx .Y-f' X CHARLES FRANKLIN THWING ,L For more than forty years Charles Franklin Thwing has been actively engaged in the administrative activity of Western Reserve University. His title of President Emeritus was bestowed at the conclusion of a long period as active head of the university. In 1890 President Thwing accepted Reserve's call in preference to the ofifers of presidencies and professorships extended by other institutes of learning. His stay at Reserve was indeed a bright . and happy one, for the policy of upright- ness and square dealing adhered to by President Thvving earned for him the love and respect of the entire student body. His habit of calling the graduates his sons and daughters presents a glimpse of the real Man. 193341 NHHUN Ls' ' School ol Education Seniors FRANCES AUl.ENl3ACl'll:iR Kappa Tau Sigma, Glec Club U, 45. ELNA BRIGHAM BEMIS Y. W. C. A. C4, 5, 654 Art Club C3, 4, 55, League of Women Voters C5, 655 Student Senate C51 l MARY LOUISE AULENISACHER . Kappa Tau Sigma, Glee Club C3. 45. PEARL E. BIALES Science Club 62, 35, League of Women Voters C4, 5,6, Pres. 55, Nihon Stall' C165 MILDRED AU R AND Student Senate C255 'lunior Class Vice Pres. C355 Senior Class Treasurer C554 Social Com- mittee CB, 45, Athletic Club CZ, 3, 4, 5, 6, Vice Pres. 55, German Club . FLORENCE G. BIERMAN Kappa Kappa Kappa, Student Senate C45, Y. w. C. A. 51, 25, Neomikes C3, 43, Nihon Stall' CS, 65 LEAH AXELROD Sigma Kappa Sigma. REGINA MAJORIE HORYS Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 659 Science Club QI, 2, 3, 4, S, 65, Student Senate C555 Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65. ADELE MARGARET BANKS Science Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Vice Pres. 55, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3. 4, 554 Athletic Club C2, 3, 45, Neomikes C2, 3, 4, 5, 654 League of Women Voters C4, 5, 65, Poetry Circle C4, 5, 65. WILMA ELEANOR RRUGGFRS Y. W. C. A. O, 4. 5, 65. MARIAN LUCILLE HELL Kappa Tau Sigma. DORIS BURKLEY Science Club CS, 65. WESTERN RESERVE U N II VIE IR S I 'IF Y Il Q 33 All N ll llil 0 N ZS! School of Education Seniors FLORENCE A. CHAIKEN Social Committee C3, 45, Science Club C25, Athletic Club C2, 3, 4, 5, 65, League of Women Voters C4, 5, 65, Nihon Stall' C5, 65. Y. W. C. A. Cl, 4, 5, 65. THIRZA EHRICH Phi Delta Pi, Glee Club Cl, 25, Univ. Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65, Junior Class Social Committee C45, Student Senate C35. DOROTHY ROSE CHAPMAN ISABEL ELLSWORTH Phi Delta Pi, Freshman Sec'y. C15, Fresh- man Pres. C25, Social Committee See'y. C1, 25, Student Senate CTreas. 3, Sec'y. 4, Pres. 55, Glee Club C1, Z, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec'y 3, Pres. 45, junior Social Committee C455 Nihon Stall C3, 45, German Club PEGGY CHRISTENSON Athletic CZ, 3, 4, 5, 65, Nihon Stall C35, Y. W. c. A. Q1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, stay. 45, Scandrams CS, 65, junior Class Sec'y. C45, Student Senate C35. HELEN CIVILETTO HELEN FINKELMAN Sigma Kappa Sigma, journal C1, 25, Nihon Stall' C5, 65. MILDRED FITCH Phi Delta Pi,'Iunior Pres. C35, Social Comm. C3, 5, 65, Senior Social Comm. C5, 65, Glee Club C4, 5, 65, lntersorority Council CS, 65, Athletic Club C1, 25. DOROTHY M. DAWSON Nihon CAssociate Bus. Mgr. CI5, Y. W. C. A. CVice Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Worltl Fellowship Ch. 5, 65, Journal StaIliC1, 25, Student Senate C35, Art Club CSec'y. 4, 55. ARDATH DOMINO MARY GARDNER Tau Beta Phi, Journal C25, Reserve Weekly C3, 4, 5, 6, Associate Editor 5, 65, Student Senate C45, junior Social Comm. C3, 45, League of Women Voters C4, 5, 65, Senior Class Pres.C55. Reserve Weekly C3, 4, 5, 65, Poetry Circle C4, 5, 65, League of Women Voters SYLVIA JEAN GLUCKMAN Sigma Kappa Sigma, Intersorority Coun- cil C5, 65. WY1ES'II'TE.TR.Nl' IRIE IPIURWIE ig! UNHVEIRSHTY F X, 11933111 .NHIHIUN C Ci School of Education Seniors SARA H HAM BURGER Voters CS, 6D. RALPH KATZ C4, S, 6D. l Stutlent Senate CID, Science Cluh QS, 62. FR A NCES KOMA Omega Mn Sigma, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, University Choir CS, 6Dg Orchestra CS, 61 Newman Club C3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8D, University Singers C7, SD, Univ. Opera CSD. EVELYN FRANCES JACKSON Y. W. C. ALS, 62, Athletic Cluh Q61 Neomikes CSec'y. SP5 League of Women ERVINE M. KORPONAY Journal Cl, DQ Reserve Weekly CS, 4, 5, 6Dg Y. W. C. A. Cl, D, League of Women Voters C4, 5, 65, Senior Class Social Com- mittee CSD. HAZEL E. Kitfxusu , Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 2, 3, 4, Freshman Advisor 65, All- University Dance Committee. ELIZABETH KENNEDY Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. SD. FLORENCE KROHNGOLD Sigma Kappa Sigma, Student Senate CD5 Intersorority Council CS, 6Dg Athletic Club C35- LUClLLE MARY KENNEY Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec'y, SD, Science Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65, Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, SD, League of Women Voters GERALDINE CAROLYN LIEBLER Kappa Kappa Kappa, Chapter Pres. CS, 61, lntersororitv Council QS, 6jg junior Class Vice Pres. CBD, Student Senate CD. GERTRUDE REMA KLEIN Sigma Kappa Sigma, Scantlrams CS, 61 IIANICE ELEANOR MALM Kappa Tau Sigma, Scantlrams Cl, ZD, Student Senate Cl, 515 Social Committee U, 4, S, 6Dg Freshman Vice Pres. Cllgjunior Social Committee C3, 45, lntersororitv Council C3, 4D. ' BXSVIESTIEIRN RESERVE XXX U N II VIE IPS S I T Y .1 45 x-J H9341 NHIHIUN Zi School of Education Seniors ELIZABETH E. MARKO Freshman Pres. C155 Sec'y. C255 Neomikes C3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. 45, Y. W. C. A. C3, 4, 5, 65, Science Club C5, 65, League of Women Voters C4, 5, 65, Glee Club C3, 45, Scantlrams C5, 65, Student Senate CSec'y. 55, Nihon Stall' CAssociate Business Mgr. 5, 65. I KATl'lERlNE NEXVMAN lunior Class Treas. C355 Pres. C454 Senior Vice Pres. C55, Athletic Club C2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 555 Social Committee C3, 45- CAROLINE ELIZABETH MCCULLOUGH Sigma Gamma, Athletic Club C3, 4. 5, 65. RUTH EVELYN PALEY Sigma Kappa Sigma, Glee Club Cl, 25. MARY MILBURN Y. W. C. A. C2, 3, 4, 554 Athletic Club C2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Treas. 554 League of Women Voters C5, 6, Vice Pres. 65, German Club C453 Nihon Staff CAssociate Editor 5, 65. SARAH CYRIL PEARL Science Club Cl , 2, 3, 4, S, 65, Athletic Club C2, 3, 4, 554 League of Women Voters C5, 65. JEANNE MILLER MARY ELIZABETH PIERCE Phi Delta Pi, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. 55, Senior Class Sec'y. C55g Newman Club qi, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65. ANNE MUNI Y. W. C. A. CSoe. Committee Chairman 1, 2, Trcas. 3, 4, Pres. 5, 65, Athletic Club C453 journal C155 Student Senate C253 Nihon Stall' C5, 655 Scanclrams C4, 5, 65. MURIEL E. POVALI. Sigma Gamma, lntersorority Council C3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. 5, 65, Scandrams Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. 55: Science Club C254 journal C15, University Players C4, 5, 6, Treas. 5, 65. RITA MARY NEELY Ome fa Mu Sigma, Chapter Pres, C554 Orches- tra Cl, 2, 3, 4. 5, 65, Science Club C5, 65, Senior Social Committee C5, 65. ELSIE BLANCHE RAMIXO Tau Beta Phi, 'lournal Cl, 25, Reserve Weekly C3, 4, 5, 6, Society Editor 5, Asso- ciate Editor 654 University Press Bureau C5, 655 League of Women Voters C4, 5, 65, Athletic Club C2, 3, 455 Y. W. C. A. U, 2, 3. 42- XBXSTIEQSTTEIPAIU RESERVE UART JI VIE IR S ll 'ID Y N .2 QS. f S3 'I Il Q 33 lil N II IHI Q N f E f School of Education Seniors I HELEN ERMA ROTHWELL Phi Society, Social Committee C25, Glue Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, Sec'y. 35, Stuclcnt Senate C355 Senior Social Committee Chair- man CS, 65. 67 MAIIEL SWARTZ Kappa Kappa Kappa, Glee Club C1, 25, , Univ. Singers C3, 4, S, 6, 7, 85, Univ. Choir C5, 6, 7, 85, Univ, Opera DOI! IS SANGSTER Social Committee C3, 45, Neomikes C3, 45, League of Women Voters C4, S, 65, Phi Society. MILDRED HELEN SWARTZ Athletic Club CZ, 3, 4, S, 65, MAKIORIE SHELDON University Orchestra Cl, 25, Neomikes C2, 3, 4, 55, Athletic Club CS, 65, Y. W. C. A, Cl, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, Treas. 5, 65, All-University Dance Committee C3, 45, Social Committee CI D. CHARLOTTE VAN HOUTEN Kappa Tau Sigma, Social Committee CS, 65. WENDELINE MARY SMITH Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Ass't. See'y. S5, Student Senate EVA WEITZMAN League of Women Voters C4, 5, 65, Athletic Club C3, 4, S, 65. R. LlLl.lE STEIGER lournal Stall' Cl, 25, Reserve Weekly C3, 45, Associate Editor of Reserve Handbook C1, 25, Nihon Stall' CS, 65. VERNES WILKENS Kappa Kappa Kap wa, Chapter Treas. CS, 45, Vice Pres. CS. 65, Intersororitv Council CS, 65, Social Committee CS, 65, Stutlent Senate IILA NCHE ADELLE STEINHAUER ALICE MARIE WILSON Phi Society, Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 4, S, 65, Student Senate CS5. WESTERN RESERVE fm Y XEZUNHVERSIT -2 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 85, Glec Club f Cl, 25- fl J 1193341 NHHQDN School of Education Seniors HAZEL WURSTER Kappa Tau Sigma, Chapter Pres. CS, 615 Glee Club C3, 4D5 Phi Society5 junior Social Chairman C3, 4D5 School Social Committee C3, 4, Chairman 5, 65. ff MARY CATHERINE ZACHMAN Glee Club Cl, 2 3 4 5 6 Treas 4 Seniors Not in Panels RUTH ABBOTT BESSIE CATALANO CORSO Journal StalfC1, 2D5 Science Club C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6D5 League of Women Voters C4, 5. 6D5 Newman Club C1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 62. MARGUERITE MORRIS HIGGS Athletic Club CSL Y. W. C. A. C5D5,Iuniors Class Sec'y. CD5 Treas. C4D5 Neomikes C4D5 Nihon Staff CD. MARGARET VALENTINE BETTY BERGEN Athletic Club C2, 3, 4, 5 61 Iournal Staff C255 Y. W. C. A. C4, 5, 6D Scftnclrams C5 62 Lois NICHOLS. Si ma Gamma, journal CU Science Club C155 Scandrnms CS, 61 SYLVIA FRANCES PROCHAZKA Athletic Club C3, 4, 5, 6, Scc'y. SD5 Y. W. C. A. C4, 5, 6D5Science Club C5, 6D5Ncomikcs C3, 4, 5, 6, Pres. SD5 League of Women Voters C4, SD Nihon Staff C5, 61 X 7 ?WZ571Ef5'TlTIElR,RT TRESEIRWIE' Q -iLfN1I'W'IE1RSlT'TE'Y'5 C 1193341 NHHUN 'Adelbert Seniors SAMUEL L. ABRAMS Phi Epsilon Pi, MII, Warion CQ, Scar- abaeus, C4D, Business Manager, Reserve Weekly, C4D, Business Manager, Nihon, CU, Manaer, Band, Glec Club, C1, 2, 3, AO, R Book, CBD, Frosh Dance Committee, lunior Prom Committee, Manager, Basket- ball Team, C4D, Honor Key. ROBERT BEMIS Pi Kappa Alpha, Classical Club, Politics Club, Warion, Manager, Track Team, Secretary-Treasurer of class of '33. RICHARD E. AMOS Delta Tau Delta, Band, C2, 3, 42. STEPHEN P. BERNARDIC Sigma Nu, Warion, Football, C2, 3, 45, Basketball, C2, 3, 40, Class President CD, Student Council, Vice President ABE AXELROD Phi Society, Delta Phi Alpha. ,IOE BERTA LAN Delta Phi Alpha, Band, Cl, 2, 3, 43, Hudson Relay, Cl, 2, D. BRUCE G. BALDWIN Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Society. GEORGE W. BERWALD Phi Gamma Delta, Class President, C4D, MII, Warion, CD, Scarabaeus, C4D, Track, CD, Basketball, C1, 2, 3, 41, Football, Cl, QD, Student Council, C41 Chairman Social Committee. W. L. BARSKY Phi Epsilon Pi, Sock and Buskin, Debate, Weekly, Cheerleader. KENNETH BLAISDELL W. N. BAYLESS Delta Upsilon DOMINIC C. BRANCACCIO Beta Gamma Nu, Track, C1, 2, 3, 41. WNIESTIEIRN' IRIESIEIRWIE U N II VIE IR, S I 'IF Y 1l9334lN'llIHIO'N ' Adelbert Seniors EDWIN H. BROWN Pi Kalgpa Alpha, Red Cat, CI, 23, Nihon, Class itor, C33, Scarabaeus, C434 Swimming Mgmager, C3, 43, Junior Prom Committee, C3 MICHAEL F. CASSEL Sigma Delta Chi, Reserve Weekly, C1, 2, 3, 43, Red Cat, C43, Phi Society. EDWIN BROZ GERSON B. Cl-IERTOFF Dramatics, Cl, 2. 3. 43, Debate, C1, 2, 3, 43, Avukah, Cl, 2, 3, 43, President, C43. BIRCHARD M. BRUNDAGE Y. M. C. A. C2, 3, 43, Intramurals, C2, 33, Glee Club. EDWARD CHRISTIANSEN Delta Kappa Epsilon SHEPARD BURROUGHS Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT CRAWFORD Phi Gamma Delta. PHILIP BURWASSER R. DEL FRAINO Beta Gamma Nu,'Iunior Manager in Debate, C33, Member of Executive Committee of Reserve Politics Club C23, Y. M. C. A. C13, Newman Club, C1, 2, 3, 43, International Relations Club, C2, 33. WILLIAM J. R. CARTNER Phi Society, Band, Cl, 2, 33, President C33, Politics Club. P. P. DILEONE Politics Club, Football, C1, 23, Mock Con- vention, International Relations Club, Dramatics, Red Cat. WVJECSTIEIRN RESERVE U N Il! VIE IR, S I 'IF Y ll Q 33 41 N ll H UN Aclelbert Seniors PROCTOR DISBRO Delta Tau Delta. ,IACK N. FALCOVICH Phi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Cl, 23, Weekly, CI, 23, Glee Club, GUY DODGE Lambda Chi Alpha, Debate Administrative Manager, C43, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society, Prcsident's Prize in History and Political Science, two years honor in Political Science. MELVIN FALKE IOHN H. EARLY Red Cm, C1, 2, 3, 43, Band, Cl. 23s0rChCSr1'a. C1,2, 43,Track,C1, 2, 3, 43, Soccer, Cl, 2, 43. ALEXANDER FARQUHAR H AROLD EDELMAN EDDIE L. FINNIGAN Beta Theta Pi, MII, President, Warion, C3, 43, Secretary, C43, Honor Key, Football, CI, 2, 3, 43, Captain, C435 Spikcd Shoe, CZ, 3, 43, Star and Arrow, CZ, 3, 43, Basket- ball, Cl, 2, 3, 43, Track, Cl, 2, 3, 43, Base- ball, D. W. ELLIOTT Politics Club, International Relations Club. GEORGE FORTUNE Delta Upsilon. DAVID EPSTEIN MYRON J. FRIEDMAN Warion Society, C43, Scarabaeus, Q43, Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary, C23, Weekly, CI, 2, 3, 43, Editor, C43, Nihon, CI, 33, R Book, Q33, Business Staff, Sock and Buskin, Cl, 23. WVIESTIEIRN' IRIESIEIRWIE U N Ill XVIE1 IR S I 'TP Y 1193341 NIHHICODN fi' Adelbert Seniors l JOSEPH M. GAMBATESE Alpha Phi Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Vice l President, C4D5 Weekly, C2, 3, 435 Editor, C4Dg Senior Manager of Debate, Red Cat, CD5 Golf Team, C3, 43. ELLIOTT GLICKSBERG CHARLES M. GARD Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 455 Weekly, Cl, 2, 355 Warion, C455 Nihon, C255 Track, C125 Student Council, C2, 3, 455 President, C415 Hudson Relay, Cl, 31. ARTHUR R. GOLDFARB Student Gym Instructor. HOWARD GARNETT Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi5 Weekly, CI, D5 Red Cat, C2, 355 Director University Service, C4D5 Sophomore Dance Committeeg Business Staff, Sock and Buskin, CD. ABRAHAM GOTTLOBER R. H. GAYLE Phi Epsilon Pi. MELVIN M. GRAVES Band, C3. 435 Phi Society5 Delta Phi Alpha JOE H. GEYER Sigma Nu, Y. M. C. A. C1, 2, 3, 435 Glee Club, Cl, 2, 3, 435 Debate, C335 Track, Cl, 2, 3, 435 Intramural Manager, Cl, ZD5 Hudson Relay, C1, 2, 335 Red Cat, CD5 Sock and Buskin, RALPH GRAY Delta Tau Delta. LEE R. GILBERT Band5 Orchestra5 Politics Club5 Internation- al Relations Club. WILLIAM GREGORY Sigma Chi. WESTERN RESERVE U N II VIE IR, S I 'IF Y ll Q 33 41 N ll H CGD N fi Aclelbert Seniors NORMAN GUTFELD Phi Epsilon Pi, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Society, Chairman Student Board C435 De- bate Team, C1, 2, 3, 4Dg Weeklyg Dramatics, CD, Ohio Scholarship, Presiclent's Prize in Oratory CZD. 1 LEWIS JONES Sigma Nu. EUGENE C. HAMILTON Phi Society, Ohio Scholarship. I. M. KATZ ,JULIUS HEINIG A. B. KATZ ALEXANDER HORWITZ Weekly, CSD, Quest, THEODORE L. KINSCHER Glce Club, CD, MII, Band, Manager CBD. EVERETT HURLBURT Phi Society, Phi Beta Kappa. MARK KLAFTER Zeta Beta Tau. ALFRED H. JOHNSON Lambda Chi Alpha, Weekly, CZ, 3,41 BEN-IAMIN F. KLEIN Zeta Beta Tau, Wariong Spiked Shoe, C3, 41, Manager Track Team, CD, Cross Country Manager, CQ, Glee Club, CID, Wrestling, CD5 Interfraternity Council, CD, Casc- Reserve Banquet Committee, C41 WWIESTIEIRN IRIESJEIRWIE ,- UN'HK7IETl?sSlI'lPY Class President, CID, Student Council, CD4 1193341 NIIIHIKDN 'R Adelbert Seniors ELMER KYSELA Theta Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Red Cat, C2, 3, 43, Weekl , CI, 2, 33, Business Man- ager, Quest, C43, Interfraternity Council, C33, Director, C43, Sophomore Dorm Com- mittee, ,lunior Prom Committee, Nihon, Track, Cl, 23, Hudson Relay, C1, 2, 33, Politics Club, C2, 33, International Re- lations Club, Honor Key LAWRENCE LURIE Phi Epsilon Pi, University Players, C3, 43, President, C43, National Collegiate Players, C3, 43, Secretary, C43, Sock and Buskin, C2, 3, 43, Glee Club, Cl, 2, 3, 43, Senior Manager, University Choir, Intramural Manager, C13, Weekly, CI, 23: Nihon, Humor Editor, C33, Red Cat, C1, 2, 3, 434 Honor Key. M. LEVY Law School. SAMUEL S. McCONOUGHY International Relations Club. BERNARD M. LEWY Phi Sigma Delta, Warion, MII, Foil and Mace, Class President, C23, Student Council, C23, Red Cat, Business Manager C43, Presi- dent Sock and Buskin, University Players, C3, 43,,Iunior Prom Committee, Honor Key. A. E. MAKO ERNEST LINDENMAYER Band, C2, 33. SALVATORE A. MANDALFINO Beta Gamma Nu, Football. CI, 2, 3, 43, Nihon, C33g,luni0r Prom Com mittee, Assist- ant Debate Manager. RICHARD LOGSDON Theta Kappa Psi. MICHAEL MATTEO Alpha Phi Delta, Newman Club, Football, CI, 2, 3, 43, Basketball, C13, Hudson Relay, CI , 23, Debate Publicity, C33, Business Stall Weekly, C2, 3, 43, junior Prom Committee, Red Cat, C43. WALTER LOWLES Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN W. MEERMANS Delta Tau Delta. WYIESTIEIRN mmsmmwim I U N II VIE IR S II 'ID Y 1193341 NIIIHICDN Aclelbert Seniors JEROME S. MEHLMAN l Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Societyg Weeklyg De- bate, Sock and Buskin. WILLIAM A. NESI Beta Gamma Nu, Weekly, CZD, Dramatics C3, 4D. DON MILLER Delta Upsilon, Senior in Absentia-Medical Schoolg Editor 1933 Nihon. JOSEPH NORTON Georgetown University. ROLLIS MILLER Delta Kagnpa Epsilon, Senior in Absentia- Medical chool. JOHN NUGENT Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT MITER ROBERT PILE LAURENCE W. MOSKOWITZ Politics Clubg International Relations Club. WILLARD POTT Delta Kappa Epsilon, Class Treasurer CD, Class Vice President, C41 RALPH W. MUNTZ International Relations Club, President, C42 Executive Committee of Politics Club, C4Dg Chairman of Publicity Committee, Ohio Student Conference on War, Co-Chairman of Police Administration Seminar, C459 Chairman of World Education Committee, Y. M. C. A., C415 Hudson Relay, CD4 Chair- man of League of Women Voters Study Course on Economic Causes of War. HOWARD PROUT Beta Theta Pi, Debate, CD, Basketball Manager, C2, SDQ Hudson Relay, C2, 31, Class Basketball, C2, D, Speedball, C31 wmsarmmm ramestsravmy ,T , UNIVERSITY f 231193541 NHHUN QQ-X! Aclelbert Seniors HAROLD J. 111312512 Student Council Treasurer, C455 Delmte Manager5 Orchestra5 Nil1on, C355 Hudson Relay, Cl, 2, 355 Class l3nsketb:1ll5 Class Speedball5 Intramural Baseball5 Delta. Phi Alphag Rl1o Dzimmit Rhog Classical Club. ARTHUR C. SCHWARTZ Sigma Chi, President, Sigma Chi5 MII5 Warion5 Track, C2, 355 Foil and Mace, President, C455 Director of Interfraternity Cou11cil. EDWIN O. RONKE Lambda Chi Alpha. LAWRENCE SELL Sigma Nu, Senior in Absentialg Glcc Club, C1,2, 3, 45Q TI'flCk, Cl. 2, 3, 455 Weekly, C255 Nihon Stalls, Adelbert Editor C35. LEWELL ROSENTHA L SANFORD SHERMAN JOHN RUGGLES Sigma Chi, Senior in Absentiag Class Treas- urer, C155 Vice President C255 Student Conn- cil5Junior Prom COlIlllliUCCQ Wnrion C3, 455 President, C455 Foil and Mace, C2, 35. ARTHUR SICHA Miami Universityg Kent State. l3EN'IAMlN M. SACHS Avukah, C455 Literary ll02l.l'Ll, Quest, C45: Glee Club, Cl, 2, 3, 455 lllEl'illlllIl'ill5, C155 Debate, CI5. Zeta l3ct:1Tnu, Senior in Absenti115Football, 455 Mllg .junior l,l'Olll Connnittee. K x-SZXSWIECSTIEIIRN' IRIESHEIRWIE f UN1IKfIEJR,SlI'lP'TiI CLILMENT SKRABAK Newman Club. 1v1LL1fxM,l. SAMPLE sagnm Nu, Debate, cz, 3, 455 one cms, I! C21 3, 45. -5 HENRY SLOMAN Cl, 2, 355 W1'estling,C1, 355Tr11ck,Cl, 2, 3, I 1193341 NIIIHIUN X Adelbert Seniors 1 JOHN SNIDER I Phi Socicty5 Politics Club, C3, 43. RICHARD B. SYNENBERG Phi Society, Senior Debate Manager, Busi- ness Stalf, Quest5 International Relations Club, Secretary, C435 Weekly5Class Basket- ballg Intramural Boxing5 Intramural Base- ballg Rho Dammit Rho, Hudson Relay. HARRY STONE Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAMJ. TEUFEL Lambda Chi Alphag Band, CI, 2, 3, 435 President, C43. FRANCIS P. STRAUB Theta Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Societyg Honors in Economies, Wrestling, C135 Intramural Manager, C2, 3, 435 Hudson Relay, C2, 335 Debate, C2, 335 Sock and Buskin, C435 University Players, C435 Honor Key C43. WILLIAM TOSKO Miami U5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha,FootballC2, 3, 43. DONALD W. STRICK Lambda Chi Alpha5 Track, C1, 2, 3, 435 Band, Cl, 2, 3, 435 Vice President, C435 Junior Prom Committee. IRWIN N. ULEVITCI-l Phi Epsilon Pi, Sock and Buskin, C335 Intramural Manager, CI, 2, 3, 435 Senior Manager, C435 Glee Club, C1, 2, 3, 435 Vice President, C435 Weekly, C1, 2, 3, 435 Cir- culation Manager, C435 Honor Keyg junior Prom Committee. ROBERT SUGARMAN Zeta Beta Tau, Senior in Absentia Law School. C. VARY Delta Upsilon, Dramaties5 Nihong Glee Club. ORRIN SUTHERN IOHN WEIGEL Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. QXYIESTIEIRN RESERVE U N JI VIE JR, S If 'Il' Y iZllCS9334l-.NIIIHIUN ' Adelbert Seniors SENIORS IN ABSENTIA IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW Walter Leonard Barsky Stanley Archie Davis Ralph Del Fraino Peter P. DiLeone Donald Wilson Elliott Ferdinand Fritz Galbos Norman Edgar Gutlehl Lewis Hammond jones Aaron Beniamen Katz Edward Albert Kvatek Myron Levy Victor Samuel Pollak Willard Edwin Pott Samuel Richard Pursglove .lohn Richard Ruggles Edward Burt Silberman Henry Sloman Robert Stanley Sugarman William 'Iohn Tosko Charles Albert Vanik, llr. Samuel Charles Vary Britton Dennis Young Bingham Wayne Zellmer SENIORS IN ABSENTIA IN THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Samuel Bcckerman John Beverley Bull Michael Ronald Frisch Zolton Leb Klein Thomas Charles Laipply Aladar Edgar Mako Harvey Joseph Mendelsolm U ALFRED WILHELMI Rhodes Scholar Aclelbert Seniors Not in Panels Donald Anderson Miller Rollis Ray Miller Frederick Albert Rose Lawrence Stanley Sell Elden Christian Weekesser Peter Paul Werle SENIORS IN A DELBERT COLLEGE Earl Thomas Alvord 'Iohn George Baehr Richard Earl Barrett Norman Evan Basinger Clillord Enos Bowen Donald Edwin Bowman Leonard 'Iordon Brudno Bradford Stewart Bryar Edward Anthony Cbarlillo William Cherubini George Rowland Chess Charles William Collins Robert Crosby Colson Anthony Comella William Sehoolcraft Cooper Thomas William Corlett Frank Thomas Cultrona Paul Howard Dillow William Frederick Eckert lack David Felton William Aloysius Flynn Robert Lloyd Garber Charles Francis Gaylord Harold Raymond Goldberg Milton Loveman Goldman Edgar Temple Gregory Andrew Martin Hallas Harold Jerome Hertz Robert Frank Hess Carl Edward Holl john .1 acob Elmerjoscph Karolyi ,Iohn Ilmari Kolehmainen Theodore john Kremer, jr. Norbert Ferdinand Kruger David Reif Limbach Elmer Louis Alexander Hamilton Martin Delbert Wallace Needham Ray Douglass Nicholson Hylbert Norman Opper Albert Earl Pappano Francis Parks Malcolm Richard Patterson Arthur Michael Pivirotto Edward Fike Quinn Edward Frederick Reinker William Silyn Roberts Lyle William Schlegel Walter Harry Schulze Emmet Edwin Shipman Crandall Yetter Stark Harry joseph Stone James Martin Stone Justus Tomsen Elwyn Eugene Van Valkenburg .Iames Frank Waldman Harold Erlin Wallin Iames Harve Washington Samuel ,jack Weiss Robert Rockwell Wilson Arthur Edwin Wrobbel WESTERN IIRIESEIRWIE Y NIVIEBKSITF X- 11993541 N111-MUN ff f' I School of Meciicine Seniors VICTOR AUGUST BADERTSCHER, B. S. ERNEST RICHARD BLONDIS, A. B. LILIAN ADELE BOKER, A. B. MARY BROADBENT, A. B. WILLIAM SCOTT BANFIELD, B. S. KENNETH BONNELL BROWNE, B. S. CHARLES LEE BARRETT, A. B. GUY WILLARD BRUGLER, A. B. GARRY GERARD BASSETT, A. B. JOSEPH P. CHOBY, B. S. FRED PETERSON BERLIN , A. B. HENRY BOIES CY-IU, A. B. WYIESTITIEIIRN' IRIEE1E.IRWIE Y x R.TNIIK7'IE1RSII'1FYY X-, 1197341 NBHQNVZSCX School of Medicine Seniors ROGER PARRY DANIELS, A. B. THELMA LAVERNE DULANY, B. S. PAUL WILLIAM GEBAUER, A. B BEN CLARENCE EISENBERG, A. ll. WILLIAM OSCAR HARRIS, A. B. CARL ELLENBERGER, A. B. ALBERT AIOSEPI-I HART, B. S. WALTER LEWIS EVANS, A. B. JANET SNOW FORBES, A. B. MORRIS MERTON KESSLER, A. wmswmmm mmsmmvm Z5 UNIVERSITY H' SAMUEL BERGMAN FRANK, A. B ROBERT MARSHALL HOSLER, A. B 193341 NHIHICIDN Zi? School of Medicine Seniors JOHN HAROLD KING, A. Is. JOHN DEWITT MORLEY, 13. s. DONALD EDWARD LEONARD, B. S. JOHN MILTON PAINTER, B. S. SANTINOJOSEPH LERRO, A. B. PETER PAUL PA1-s1s, ia. s. FREDERICK PAUL MAIBAUER, A. B. I-IERSCHEL HARRISON PEVAROFF, A. B. FREDERICK ROBERT MAUTZ, B. S. WILLIAM L. POTTS, B. S. IOSEPI-I ERNEST MARTIN, -jr., B. S. A ' -N JOSEPH LESTER PTACEK, A. B. WESTERN RESERVE U N II VE IR S JI 'IP Y 11934 NHHUN Zi' School of Medicine Seniors RALPH EDWIN PICKETT, B. S. RALPH EVERETT SMILEY, A. B., S. M LEWIS RERR REED, A. E. JAMES VINCENT STEWART, E. S. JOHN RUSSELL R01-IREAUGH, B. S. JAMES ALANSON THOMAS, A. B. MARY ELIZABETH ROWLAND, A. B. MARGARET HEMENWAY TILDEN, A. B. CLIFFORD FULLER RYDER, A. B. ALVYN WEISS TRAMER, A. B. DUDLEY JOHN SHAW, 13. S. YASHA A. VENAR, Ph. C., B. S. HXS7IESTIEiPSN 1RIESIFJIRWIB U N II VIE IRS, S If 'IP Y ll 9 33 41 N U H 0 N if School of Medicine Seniors PERRY PAUL VOLPITTO, B. S. FRANK BLAIR WEBSTER, A. B. RALPH THOMAS WARBURTON, A. B. RALPH EUGENE WHARTON, A. B. WOODWARD ADAMS WICKHAM, A. B. N I Pi .af B RJ U N WVESTIEIRN' HKESIEIRWIE 'M X U N II VE JR S JI 'IF Y 193341 NHHUN T School of Architecture Seniors ALFRED H. BERR,,Ir., A. B. Delta Tau Delta, Adelberr '29g Class Presi- dent, '33, Student Council '33, WILLIAM J. GABRIEL RICHARD W. BLOSS N. HERBERT HALDERMAN Epsilon Delta Rho, Student Secretary '31, President '32. GEORGE F. DOLEYS Student Council, President, Epsilon Delta Rho Fraternity, President. STERLING R. HOOSE Band, '30, '31, '32. JOSEPH STEPHEN FRESON Fontainebleau '32, Student Council '33, Nihon Stall' '33. ERNEST W. SCI-IWEIKHER Epsilon Delta Rho. BERT V. STEVENS Seniors Not ln Panel FRANCIS D. NEWBROOK JOHN CLYNTON SCOTT 'Sigma Chi, Epsilon Delta Rho, Student Council, '29, '30, YSXVIESTIEIRN TRIESIEIRYYIEEZ' UNHVEIRSHTY -5' Council X KS r I I S 3 fx Xe f 1159 aa XII NIITHION EfT' S in School of Law Seniors HORACE A NDREWS, HAROLD IIIERSI-IEY IIARNIIVIWII JOHN KLINE BARTRAM RALPH IRVING BASS STANLEY MARVIN BECKERMAN DONALD EVERETT BELL JANE ELIZABETH BERG WILLIAM CHARLES BEYER ROBERT PHILIP BIECHELE JAMES BRAVO WILIIUR HOMER IIREWER JOHN PERCIVAL CINQUE, Jr. AARON ALVIN COHEN JUDSON HARMON COHEN STEPHEN CRILLY VICTOR DCM A R CO JOHN HENRY DOAN LOUIS JOHN DORIA, Jr. WILLIAM DANIEL DRISCOLL JOSEPH EUGENE PEENEY SOL HAROLD EELLENRA UM ARTHUR WILLIAM FISKE AARON FRANK ARTHUR S. GOLDSMITH GEORGE PHILIP GONGWER JOSEPH ALEXANDRE GUIMOND HARRY WILLIAM I-IYMAN I-IA RR Y JA PPE JOHN QUINCYJENNINGS GLENDON HENRY JUERGENS ROIIERT EUGENE KEHRES ALLYN DAVID KENDIS JOHN HARLAN KERR ANDREW KISTEMAKER ALIIERT LEDERMAN MYRON REESE LEWIS JOHN JOSEPH MCCARTHY PRANK CHARLES MANAK, Jr. MAURICE MASCHKE, JI-. ROGER LEE METZGER BERNARD CLEMENT MOLONEY WEIISTER CASE MOORE EVAN WADSWORTH MORRIS ELMER CLARK MORROW ROBERT DREXLER MOSS JOHN JAMES MURLEY EDWIN DWIGHT NORTHRUP CLARENCE JOHN OVIATT ALFRED PALAY I JAMES SIGURD PETERSON JOSEPH MILES POE EDWARD PAUL QUIGLEY JOSEPH ANTHONY RANALLO EDWARD HAINES READING IIENJ. REICH IIAUM ALVIN ROSEMAN JOHN ARTHUR RUSSELL SETH EDWARD STEVENS JAMES EDWARD THOMAS CARTER THORNRURG STANLEY JOHN THORZYNSKI STANLEY GARPIELD WEIISTER WALTER GEORGE WHITLATCH CLYDE KIRK WILEY KING AUSTIN WILMOT JOSEPH WINER JOHN CARROLL WOLEE ROIIERT I-IAROLD ZOUL Wm ILE THU BRN TIRE CHE IIRXVIE TI . f' U ISI II XV' IE, TRS S II 'IIT Y HH-fwwfffx X Zi1l49P334lNHIH1ON T' School of Dentistry Seniors ,IAMES WILLIAM COIT BEAL KARL WILLIAM IIOESTER HERBERT GEORGE BONACKER WILLIAM NATI-IANIEL BRAGG CHARLES NEWTON BURNS, Jr. ANGELO CHARLES CAPONIGRO EDWARD ABEL DAUS NICHOLAS .JOHN EERENCZ GEORGE GARTNER JOSEPH RALPH GOULD EDWARD OTTO GRAPE GEORGE WILLIAM HAI-IN DUDLEY ALLEN HAIN CECIL ,JOHNSON HARDER MARTIN DENNIS HERRON DAVID CHRISTIAN HOFRICHTER HERIIERT PAULIIANKE ,IOI-IN CANFIELDJAYNES GEORGE MATTHEW ,IILOVEC RUSSELL WISE JOHNSON ALFRED KLEIN GEORGE LOUIS KUSHNER JOHN CLARKE LOWE EMANUEL MELTZER SAMUEL ROY MICHAEL GEORGE STANLEY MOORE NICHOLAS CARLAN NEAGOY DALE MATHEW NEEDHAM MORSE RUGGLES NEWCOMB GUNNAR ANDREW PETERSON MARTIN DOMINIC RINI, ,II-. EDMUND BALFOUR ROUND HARRY CHARLES RUSS ROBERT WAYNE SEEGER FRANK ANDREW SOUCEK STEPHAN LOUIS STOSAK PAUL EDWARD STRATTON THOMASJOSEPH TUNNEY .IEROMEJOSEPI-I VYHNAL MAXWELL CONNOR WEAVER ARTHUR YELLEN 4 WVESTIEIRN TRE EJRVEA .U Y X NHVIEHKSIT H9334 NEHG N School ol Education Juniors I-IAZEL ALLEN Love me, love my dog. ELVA BARTH Our Musical Miss. EDITH BOGAR The world belongs to the RUTH I-IASKELL Her smile is gracious, her MARGARET HOGAN The Movie Queen. RUTH IRWIN Happy am I, from care am AUDREY KULLMANN A demure miss of tranquil manner. FLORENCE KUNTZ She walks sedately as a queen. energetic. ETTA LEFFINGWELL Coquetre, thy wiles charm me manner sweet. PAULINE LONDON A small package of dynamite. v. RUTH LORREY Simple grace and manner mild. I free. BARBARA LUNDGREN She is wise who listens much and says little. WWIESTIFIEIIRN IIRIESIEIRWDE KU N 1E VE IR, S JI 'IP Y C., ,1HggIIQ9u3a4I NIIIIIIUN Scliool of Education Juniors MIRIAM BERMAN SELMA BERNSTEIN BETTY BIRNBAUM EMILY BOHUNEK RUTH BORLAND ROSE BRENNER RUTH BUELOW BETTY BUKA LOIS CAMERON JANE CHIRCOSTA CONSTANCE CHRIST MARY COLBURN ARLENE COLE LOUISE CREWE DOROTHY DUBOIS ANGELA DUFFY ROBERT ESSER MARGARET FRANKLIN SYLVIA FRIEDMAN MADONNA GANNON TWILA GIMMEL ADELE GINSBERG EVELYN GOODE DORIS MASON Junior Class Not in Panels LUCILLE GRIFFIN RUTH HARTZELL LILLIAN HILL EVELYN HUGE MARGARET HUNT RUTH 'IACKEL HELEN JACKSON MARY JENKINS FRANCES KANALLY ANNUNCIATA KEANE JANET KENNY VIRGINIA KIMACK DOROTHY KOSAK VIRGINIA KRAMER REBECCA KRIEGMONT PEARL KRUEGER DORA LABSON JANE LEGGOTT RUTH LENTZ FANNIE LODISH NATALIE MARSHALL KATHLEEN MATTINGLY A unit of magnetismf MILDRED SHIACK Lady of Leisure, VIRGINIA MORGAN Sugar and spice, especially OIT ice. DORA WOOD The world delights in sunny people EDITH WEDOW Let's be gay, while wc may. MARJORIE MILLIFF CYNTHIA MOULTRIE BETTY MURPHY RUTH MCWEENY MARY ALICE NACE ELEANOR PARRY DOROTHY PERRIS GERTRUDE PRESS AGNES RUSSELL WILHELMINA SATTLER VIRGINIA SCHMENK LUCILE THOMAS NANCY THOMPSON MARY TROY IOVINA TURKOVITCH MAR-IORIE URMAN ROBERTA VASEY HELEN WARNER MARION WEAVER RUTH WENDT PHYLLIS WICKENS MYRTLE WRIGHT ALDONA ZUBIN -A ERVIEGTTIEIIRN IIRIEGIEIIRWIE , .Ry N II VIE IRS S TI'II' Y X, 1933111 NIIIHIQDN Zi' Adeiiaert Juniors i FRANK W. ARCHER The blondined spccdsterf' l T STANLEY BERKE I-lc's big enough for old Adelhert, but the school isn't big enough for him. WILLIAM T. AVERY Burns for romance--languages. JOSEPH H. BOLOTIN Bcspectacled ,Ioe begets friendship. DANIEL W. BADAL More form than a chorus girl-between the ears. TALMADGE N. BOURNE Quiet, affnble and studiousf' JAMES O. BARR The man with a double appetite. CHARLES E. BRUNNER A complacent Phi Gam-we hear. JACK A. BARRON The only thing I don't like about this school is the tuition. HERBERT W. CAMP Red Camp, our flaming youth. FRANKLIN A. BENES That test was at pipe. CHARLES E. CHANEY I'm a fugitive from my studies. 4 WESTERN mmommvm gf U N II vm: 1133, S JI 'lt Y ll Q 3 41 N ll ll-lI C05 Aclelbert Juniors IVAN E. CHRISTMAN Wc're jealous. ANTHONY COPPOLINO Tony is chief proprietor JACK R. cox WILLIAM DEAL The bull of the campus. ROY M. FARRELL RICHARD M. FORSYTI-IE Two slaps with the beer plastered! Alpha Phi Delta omnibus.' N ff Chief grafter for Campus Carnival. WALTER B. FRANK Islay them. I know it. of the ancient FRANK A. FRUSTER He was hungry, so Fruster ate. .Iack's quiet and quite dramatic. PHIL R. GILMAN I'll lwct you. Give me hvc to one odds.' REGIS F. GOLUBSKI Star student of Cleveland's night clubs. Restore the old order of CIassicism! ,IULIEN M. GOODMAN Hc's still dizzy from his last run around rag, and was I CHARLES E. HOLL A misplaced senior. Accept our apologies WVESTIEIRN' IRIE IEIRIWIE Y UNHVEIRSIT il C93 33 41 i N II IHI Q N I Adelbert Juniors PAUL E. HALTER Am I the guy? JUSTIN G. HURD Sketchy Mister Hurd. WARREN S. HAUSER I propose a live day school week. JOHN F. HUTH Cast yo' eyes on cle n Resuhve Weekly. KENNETH N. HAWK Flag pole climber, book t extraordinaire. oter, and buller ADOLPH H. ISAACSON just a G-O-O-D man. ROBERT L. HERMAN The kind of guy who'd say 'a penny for your thoughts' and you'd be thinking of your tuition. TED JAGLENSKI The monstrosity man. HARVEY B. HOBSON I'm going to be a business man. WALTER L. JOHNS Hello, you foreigner. CHARLES II. HODOUS I didn't study at:1ll. ROBERT L. KING A man who docsn't h cording to him. WVESTTEIRN' TRESERWEQ X E.TNIIW7'IEIR,SlI'Ilf'Y ' ext etliror ob de ave to study, nc- 1193341 NHMCCD Aclellaert Juniors l EDWARD K. KLOOS finished myself. ABRAHAM D. KRAMER EUGENE LINDSEY ' 'Joy Boy Gene. HAROLD LOWY I'm going to be a Lloctor.' SAMUEL R. MCKINNEY N f Right back ar you. I'm glad the rhing is HERBERT G. McWALTER A very industrious worker. DANIEL W. KORNHAUSER An cricudc appearing Zcl-nc. JAMES C. MAHER Aw, nuts. Damn thc Class Editor, nor me. CHARLES S. MESNICK Get rough with me. My hrotl1er'sa pug. JOHN G. MILLER Five reasons why girls stay home at night. ,1oHN R. Misra Mister Mistr is all right. Singing Sam, the Mather Man. WILLIAM NEAL Lct's have il brawl. XWIECSTTEIPQN TRIESIFITRWHZ ffw' Y UNIIKTIEIRSJITIC' Pi -x II 993 33 4II N ll IHI U Aclelbert Juniors JOHN C. Norm-1 and bonds. MAURICE J. REIGERT cracky, 'tis said. WILLIAM D. REYNOLDS JACK A. SAMUELS ROBERT K. SCHNEERER Not to be sneered at. N , Broad jumper North gets along by lips SIDNEY K. SHEAR I need a comb. VICTOR C. PFIZENMAYER Our idea of a smooth lad. GEORGE W. SRAIL Prexy of all these hombrcsf' Elclred Hall electrician, and right hot, by CRANDALL STARK What do you want, your money hack? join the Y. M. C. A., fellows. DONALD S. STAUFFER A good lad with a blonde complex. The big liberal education man. DAVID E. THOMAS Hope this rag is eventually published. RICHARD S. TOOMEY Alias Bobby jones. WESTERN IRIEEIHEIRWIE Y RIN'IIK7'IEIR,SII'IF IICQDEQINIIIHIQIDN ' Adelbert Juniors ARTHUR ANDREW BOEHM THOMAS ERNEST BORTON, Jr. ROBERT EARL BROGAN CHARLES ROBERT BRUML JARVIS ELLIOTT BUSH JOSEPH LAWRENCE CARNEY JOI-IN NICHOLAS CARR LOUIS DONALD CHAPIN NORMAN B. CHAPPELL ROBERT WILBUR CHVATAI. NORMAN JOHN CIPRA OIIN I RANRI IN CI ARKE .I ' ' ' 4 A JOHN ALFRED COBDS MORRIS LOUIS COEN LEONARD LESLIE COHEN WILLIAM JACOB COHN IRWIN EDWARD CORNSWEET STUART PRICE CRAMER HEBER EUGENE CRAWFORD GERARD ANTHONY DcOREO ROBERT FILLMORE DESBERG JAY MORGAN DICKINSON PR OCTOR PI-IELPS DISBRO JOHN HULL DI'I'I'RICK WALLACE BUCKINGHAM DODD ALBERT CLARENCE EISENBERG DAVID GEORGE EISN ER RAYMONDJPAUL EPSTEIN STANLEY FELIX FELDMAN EUGENE ALBERT FERRERI ROLAND HOWARD FINEMAN ALFRED EUGENE FLAHERTY DONALD OR RIN FONDA ALFRED HENRY FROM HOLD FRANK PAUL GEDEON SAMUEL GLASSMAN ALBERT JOSEPH GOLDBERG LEONARD GOLDHAMMER PHILIP PAUL GOLDWASSER CHARLES BERNARD GOODMAN RICHARD CARLTON GREEN RUDOLPH GREENWAI..D ALBERT GUSAK JOI-IN HALLEY IRVING BERNARD HALPER MICHAEL STEPHEN HANULYA STANFORD AVERY HERRICK ALVIN DAVID ISROFF JOHN TIFVANYJAEGER CARL HOTCHKISS JOHNSON FRANK ROBERTJUZEK NATHAN KATZ DAVID GR AEME KEITH FRED CARL KLUTI-I EDGAR AUG USTUS KNOWLTON JACOB M. WERLE ' 'Accuracy, tcrscncss, accur: MYRON W. ULRICH 'Doc is only 99 :md 44-100 pure. R OBERT WILSON You'rc in il good spot, but not thc right one. MONROE M. VINCENT 'I want to get an honor key. RALPH WOLPAW Oh, you softy. EMERSON W. WENGER Strut, strut, the band is playing. E DWARD ZALKIND I want to bc n tcachcrf Icy. WALTER T. ZIZNIEWSKI So I says, 'I31'ccze, baby, you bore mc'. SALVATORE O. ZUCCARO Although 'tis and thzlt's wha Juniors Not MORRIS A IIRAMS LEWIS EUGENE ALBANESE MERWIN RICHARD ALTFELD SANFORD RONALD ARSHAM SHIAH ARSHAM last I um, I am what I um, r I ann. in Panel HHRMAN ,youu nAuTm,s JOHN CALVIN nnnolrr l.Y1'1'oN sPAl.nlNcs BEMAN, II noNA1.o BENDIS RAY Gliouczls nnluxiu SAMUEL CHARLES AVALLONE GEORGE MARTIN BARLOW BERTRAM SHIRLEY KRAUS WILLIAM SCOTT KUNKLE DAN LEVIN ROBERT MITCHEL LEVINE LEONARD LEWIN EARL SHERWOOD LINSZ ACK BYRD I OOKI'R .1 . L ROBERT CHRISTOPHER MrCORMACK EDWARD McKAY ROBERT DAVID MQLAUG HLIN JEROME JOSEPH MAGGIOR E DAVID MICHAEL MAYTNIER MILTON MENDE ROBERT MERRYM AN MARTIN MOROCCO WILIIUR JORDAN MOSKOWITZ EDWARD PETER NICZKOWSKI EUGENE FRANCIS OWSIAIC RALPH FRANCIS PELTON LEONARD PICKEL ANTHONY JACK PIERCE MILTON DONALD PREISLER CAESAR WILLIAM PUCCI JAMES PAUL RICE EMERSON POST ROESCII JOSEPH EUGENE SASS EDWIN FRANCIS SAWICKI JULIUS BERGER LEO ARTHUR BERGMAN CLARENCE FREDERICK SCHMITT ISADORE SCHNEIDER EMANUEL SCHONFELD LLOYD HERSCHEL SHAKLEY JOSEPH HARRY SHEIR JOHN ROBERT SIPE JEROMEJACOB SMITH VINCENT PALMER SMITII LEWIS ROY SOLOWAY MARSHALL EADIE STALLEY ROBERT LAWRENCE STOODT MAYNARDJOSEPI-I STRITCII THOMAS CHARLES SWANEY SAMUEL HERBERT TABAKIN THEODORE LOUIS TAKACY ELLIOT HERSI-IAL TEMPKIN JOHN FRANCIS TERCEK PATRICK VINCENT TROYAN HER BERT JAM ES TWELVETREE, Jr. ALVIN JOSEPH VERSTEIN SAMUEL LEONARD VINCI NATHAN MERRILL WALLACK ELMER OSHEL WAYNE BARNEY JOSEPH WEISS MANUEL WEISS BERNARD CYRIL WHITELAW STEVE WILLIAM WOLANSKY SAMUEL ZELIVYANSKY WESTERN IRIESEIRWIE Q U N II VIE IR S II 'IP Y se., Jfsggmoea NHIHIQDN School of Architecture 4th Year Z f ARTHUR L. BEHLING Epsilon Delta Rho RICHARD M. DROSSEL Epsilon Delta Rhog Student Council STERLING L. NEALE JOSEPH CERUTI Alpha Phi Delta CVice Pres.Dg Epsilon Delta Rhog Glcc Epsilon Delta Rhog Phi Clubg Trustees Scholarship. Council, '33. Others Not in Panel RONALD A. SPAHN Epsilon Delta Rho. VITO A. PASQUALE Epsilon Delta Rho. SAMUEL R. DIAMOND WILLIAM J. RYAN Sock and Buskin. '33. Gamma. Deltag Student X ! WESTERN IRIESIEIRBVIE U N II VIE JR S III 'II' Y 2119354 NHHQDN ZX' School of Medicine Juniors MARSHALL HERBERT AIKEN WILLIAM ALLEN AVERY ROBERT ROLAND BOICE DONALD WASSON BRICELAND RONALD ROBERT BUSHYAGER PAUL CLIFFORD CRONE HOMER ,IOHN DAUS ANTHONY JOSEPH DICELLO GERTRUDE CECILIA DONNELLY JOHN EDWIN DOUGHERTY CARROLL CLARENCE DUNDON CLARENCE CLARKE ENGLEMAN ISADORE SAMUEL EPSTEIN ANN ALBERTA PILAK ,IULIAN BERNARD GALVIN ROBERT LOWELL GETTMAN MORTON LOUIS GOLDHAMER WARREN WESTEL HALE VOLTA ROSS HALL, Jr. HARRY AUGUST I-IALLER CARL AMPT HAMANN ROBERT WALTER HEINLE JOHN ANDREW HEPPL JOSEPH HENRY HOLMES GEORGE EDWIN HUSTON PAUL NEIL IVINS JAMES HARLEMJEWELL JOHN SIMEON KIESS EDWARD MAHON KLINE ROBERT HEAZLIT LECHNER ROBERT DOUGLAS MANSFIELD MYLES RAMON MILLER HARRY MORRIS JOHN ALBERT MURPHY FRANCIS ROBERT NEFF HOLGER MANFRED CARL NELSON JACOB ELMER PALOMAKI - 'WESTERN IIRIESIEIRWIE XZ Lwf' mN1Iv1E,ITRs1I'TPY T HERBERT PERRY RAMSAYER WILLIAM STEVENS RANDOLPH RICHARD BARKER ROBROCK CARL WILLIAM ROTTER EDWARD DAVID SCHWARTZ MILTON ROBERT SCHWARTZ JAMES FREDERICK SELISKAR WALTER MAXIMILIAN SOLOMON CHARLES I. THOMAS NORMAN VAN WEzEL CLIFFORDJOHN VOGT GEORGEJIOHN vOTAvA MILTON PAUL WALLENSTEIN JOSEPH JOHN WASILKO THOMAS WOOD WATSON HOWARD THOMAS WHITE BEN WIDZER DAVIDJEROME ZAUGG f Lf- ' if if X IICQDEELIIINIIIHICIDN Zi? 'C School of Law Middle Class SOLOMON A BRAMOV VER NON RA YMOND BARR EFI' WILLARD CORCORAN BARRY ERNEST LIIVERN BRAUCHLER 'IASON HOWARD IIROORES, ,II-, GEORGE MAURICE IIROWN I5zRA RIIELILR BRYAN ,IULIUS IsURs'I'YN FREDERICK I,AMsON cOI.u IIIAROI,O,IOsI5I2I-I ECKROATI1 IIYRON MARVIN EORLMAN NORMAN uI1sTuIN ,IOsIiIfI-I .IOIIN I-'LAISMAN CLARENCE C. IfOwuRIIAUOII IIROORILS IfRIEIIOI.IN IIERNARO IfRII5InMAN AI,FRI3O CHARLES GR ISA NTI ROMAN IfRuIn ORUIIILR IfRuO RAYMOND cIUARNII5RI ,IOSRIIH IfRANcIs OUNN, II. WILLIAM FOW I ,ER I IOI ,MES JOSEPH HORAZDOSKY CLAYTON E. HORNE ,IOHN HRINKO GEORGE DAVID .IAFFE GEORGE NICHOLAS KALKAS FRANK PHILIP KAUFMANN GLENN KITSON AUSTIN TRAMER KLEIN ALLEN ,I. KOEHLER GEORGE KENNETH KONZ CECIL HERSCH KOPPERMAN KARL KRASTIN WILLIAM JACOB KRAUS WALTER FRED LIESEGANG ROBERT McMICI-IAEL MRQARTHUR DAVID H. MACEY MYRON DAVID MALITZ CHARLES BENJAMIN MAPLE,,Ir. WAYNE RUSSELL MILBURN CHARLES EDWARD MILEY, jr. DAVID MICAH MILLER ,JOSEPH ANTHONY NEvII.I.I3 FRANCIS RUSSELL O'BRIEN PAUL HENRY OPPMANN IOHN PA LERMO IOHN BRALEY PAYNE EMMETT ARTHUR PEDLEY CHRISTIAN E. RHONEMUS CORNELIUSIIOHN RUFFING ROBERT MORRIS SCHMALTZ EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ LEONARD ROBERT SEMPLE IOSEPH ASSAD SHEBAN IACK CLIFFORD SKELLEY ROBERT HERMAN TRENKAMP MARSHALL LEWIS TUNE CHARLES SAUNDERS VOLZ DONALD V. WILSON JOHN WILLIA M WURSTHORN ROIIERT HENIJI5RsON WYNN IJON ,IOI-IN YOUNG, ,II-. V f gay I5 TIE IIRN IR. IE as IE IIPRWIE E ,ff-A -f L isfnqixnjir' KU N -II .V IE IR S vm ,.fxxA',.,g,v-F2233 W Z1IQ?334lNIHIH1CUDN' Zi' School of Dentistry Juniors GRAHAM NATHAN ALLEN NORMAN THEODORE ANDERSEN FRANCIS ARTHUR ARNOLD, jr. WALTER WILLIAM BECKER ELMER STEPHEN BODEN LOUALLEN KARL BUNKELMAN MALCOLM FREEMAN CAMPBELL MILTON JOHN CLUCKER STEPHEN FRANCIS DZURIK CYRIL EMANUEL FOX SHELDON HOWARD FRANZ LESTER GARSON GLICK RICHARD CHARLES HARWOOD FRANK WILLIAM HIPPLER ARTHUR SANFORD HIRSCH SETRAK KASHKASHIAN BERNARD HYMES KOOSED MICHAEL MAX LERMAN THEODORE R. LIBERATORE HOWARD COLEMAN LOUCKS DAVID NOZIK WILLIAM EDMUND OTTO PAUL GILMORE PRYOR EUGENE STADTLER X ! 329 ' WVJESTFIEIRN' RESERVE Y U NHVIEIRTSIT 119334 NHHUN Ziff School of Architecture Juniors Back R010 MAUIIEII, KACHELEIN, Fnulrslmomn, Mfmun, CHURCH Front Row WIECHELMAN, WOLFE, KINNEAR, KUBACH Mmring Z1 M M ERMAN , To1,uu'roN X 1 WESTERN IRESEIRWE YU N H VE IR, S I 'IF Y 193341 NHHON C' Adelbert SopI1omores DANIEL LESLIE ADLIER -IAMES ALDERISIO 'IACOII AI.TSHUI.ER PIIIL KEARNEY ALVORD EUGENE ANDREW ARAPIAN IOIIN GEORGE ARLINGIIAIIS 'EDWARD ISRAEL IIAK ER TIIOMAS COSGROVE IIALLOII CLARENCE MADISON IIAIIEEII ARTI-IIIR LEE EAYI-:R WILLIAM DAN BELL IRVING BERGER 'IOHN SAEASTIAN llERGER,,Ir. MEYER EERKOWITZ ALVIN IIERMAN GORDON JOHNSTON BERRY LOUIS HYMAN EIRNIIAUM ROBERT ALLEN IILACK ROBERT IILYTHIN MILTON EDWARD BOIIEY LOUIS EREDERICK BODY .IACK EZEKIAL BOKSENIIOM HAROLD RICHARD IIRAM IIACKJI. IIRICKER IRVING DANIEL IIROCK DUDLEYJIACK BROWN RICHARD THURMAN BROWN 'IOI-IN HOWARD IIRUMM JOHN EDWARDS IIRYAN HAROLD RAYMOND BURKE NEWMAN HENRY EURNETT ,IAMES MELVIN IIURNS HERBERT LIEVI IIURROUGHS FRANK JIAMES CALO EUGENE CAPLIN ,IOI-IN AMASA CASPER HAROLD LESTER CA Y LOR ERNEST MAITLAND CI IATI IAM ELBERT HUGH CLARK RICHARD MARTIN CLARK ORIN COHN ROIIERT COLEMAN, Jr. CLYDE LIBLIE COLVIN ANTHONY JOSEPH COMELLA CI-IARLES VERNON COOPER CHARLES FORAKER CREAMER, jr. WILLIAM ERANCIS CROLISE IIENEDICT CROWELL, Jr. 'IOSEPH CHARLES CSERIEPES LEONARD EDWIN CURPHEY ARTHUR CUTLII' WILLIAM IIAXTER DEAL ROIIERT IIENJIAMIN DELAND ARTHUR ELMER DEMSKE IIACK DIAMOND ARTHUR DIDON ATO JOSEPH CHARLES DIDONATO IIENIIAMIN ,IOI-IN DIMARCO JOSEPH CANNON DIXON JOSEPII FRANCIS DOI-IICRTY GEORGE NAFF DOVE RALPH DROSD CI-IILSTER CR ESS DUG AN DANIEL MORAN DUNN WALTER GEORGE DUSHA MORTON RICHARD DWORKEN STANLEY LINCOLN ENGEI. HAROLD FRANKLIN ENGLER ALLEN CLINTON EVANS SANFORD RAYMOND FEIN MORTON CHARLES FIERMAN IIENRY IIERMAN FINEBERG RALPH IIOSEPII FINTZ IOSEPH LIIIERMAN FISCIIER GEORGE THOMAS FLYNN SYDNEY FORMAN HENRY IfOx HAROLD LEO FRANK JEROME STANLEY FRANKEL RANNIE FRANKLIN GLENN ALFORD GAULT HYMAN AARON GELFAND GERARD LOUIS GENTILE ,IAMES PATRICK G ER ACI JAMES TR ESCOTT GILLIE MARVIN STANLEY GINSRURG IIACK HARRY GOLDIIERG GEORGE BEN GOLDENBERG BERNARD MALCOLM OOLDMAN THOMAS GEORGE GOODIIOLD JAMES DUDLEY GOODMAN HARRY GORDON MORRIS .IACK GORDON VIOI-IN JOSEPH GRADY WILLIAM ROSS GREEN LEE ROIIERT EUGENE GRIESE JAMES DONALD HALL CLARK HENRY HARRISON RICHARD I.EE HEINIGER MORRIS ISADORE HELLER DON SILAS HELWICK, Jr. MORRIS HENKIN PAUL ,IOHN HERGENROEDER HENRY ANDREW HERKNER ROIIERT EUGENE HERMAN CLAY HERRICK,.Ir. HOWARD ELLIOTT HEYL HENRY WILLIAM I-IOFSTETTER NORTON WIEDER HOLDER HAROLD RALPH I-IOLLANDER RERNARD HORR DONALD DEWALT HORTON .IOSEPH GEORGE HR A BAK LAWRENCE HYMAN DONALDJIOHN IAPELICE OLIVER DALTON JACKSON LOUIS JOSEPH J A COIIS THEODORE WALTER ,IAGLENSKI JAMES IIURDETTE JOHNSON .IEROMEJOSEPH .IEROME HARVEY KABII EDWARD FRANK KALAL .IOSEPII VICTOR KALLINS SAMUEL ELLIS KARAM I. EDWARD KATZ PIIILIP REUREN KATZ MORTON KAUEMAN THOMAS IIARRON KEADY 'IOHN ADOLPH KEMPER FRANK JOSEPH KERN MILTON HOWARD KESS LAURENCE RICHARD KESSELEM IIOI-IN HENRY KESTER .IOIIN EDMUND KIR BY HAROI.D PARREL KLEIN SAMUEL WILLIAM KLEIN ROBERT ,IOSEPH KLIMENT HOWARD JUSTIN KLIVANS EARL ADAM KLOTZ JOSEPH HAROLD KOORNIIDK IIERNARD GEORGE KROIIN SAUI. KIIMIN IRVING SAMUEL LAIIOWITZ EDWARD DAY LAMB JAMES HOLLAND LAVAR ACK DAVID FRANKLIN LEACI-I CHARLES ORVILLE LEINARD CHARLES LEVY, jr. EDWARD ALBERT LEVY LEE LEVY .IAMES MERRITI' LIM BER HARRY RAYMOND LINDAMOOD ,IOHN EUGENE LINDSEY HARRY LINETZKY FINN FAYE L'ORANGE HERMAN GEORGE LUTSCII WILLIAM FREDERICK McISAAC IUSTIN ELLIS MCNELLY IOHN PAUL MADERKA MICHAEL ARTHUR MANCINE GEORGE FORD MANNO WALTER ARTHUR MARCO CHARLES MARESI-I MERLE WOLF MARX ,IOI-IN BEN-IAMIN MASON DONALD CHARLES MATHEWSON STEWART LINDEN MEDERT HENRYJEAN MERLE ISADORE MESCHAN ROY MONROE MICKLETHWAIT ADRIAN WASEM MILLER HOWARD CHARLES MINNIG FRED JACOB RALPH MOECKEI- EUGENE MOLNAR EDWARD ,IOSEPH MORI ROBERT MARSTON MORSE CURT GEUDER MULLER ROBERT STEWART MUNN HAROLD KENNETH MYERS FRED EDWARD NATHANSON WILLIAM CLARENCE NEAL SIMON SHALE NEWMARK RUSSELL NICHOLL DONALD MORRIS PALAY AIOHN ANTHONY PASQUALE ALEXANDER IIOHN PASTERAK DONALD JOHN PEARSON DON VINTON PEDEN ROBERT KREUTZER PINAIRE WALTER EDWARD POESSE IRWIN PHILIP POHL MARVIN GREENWALD POLLACK HARRY EDGAR PONTIIIS,jr. MILTON PRESSER JOSEPH PETER RASOLETTI WILLIAM .IOHN RENNER REX TSCHANTZ RHINESMITH LYNN EDWARD RICHARDS ROBERT RALPH RICHARDS ANTHONY CHARLES RINI MICHAEL ANTHONY RINI WESTERN IRIESIEIRWIE U N III VIE IR S If 'IP Y ROBERT ERWIN RIPPNER PHILIP JOHN ROBECHEK DAN PAUL ROBERTO BLANCHARDQIAMES ROBERTSON WILSON DORR ROGERS IIACK HENRY RONK CHARLES EDWARD ROSEMAN PIIILIP LEONARD ROSSMAN HARRY ABRAHAM SAMOIIRIAN PETER SCAPFIDI,.Ir. KENNETH ERNEST SCHILLING -IACK WILIIUR SCHNACKEL FREDERICK GARDNER SCHNEERER LOUIS FRANK SCHNEIDER WALTER ROBERT SCHIISTER IIAROLD SCHWARTZ ROBERT JAMES SCOTI' SHERMAN LEE SELMAN EDWARD WILLIAM SHANNON ARTHUR LEON SH APIRO PAIIL SHERWIN KENNETH .IOHN SHOOS WILLIAM BERTRAM SILVERMAN EARLE PAUL SIMON IRONIM .IAMES SIR BLI RICHARD HARRY SMITH SIMMONS SANFORD SMITII RICHARD CORWIN SPAYDE RUSSELL DICKSON SQUIRE WALTER HIOI-IN STOFFEI. KIRK HASKIN STONE WILLIAM ARTHUR STUTTS DAVID MALCOLM TAYLOR .IAM ES SEYMOUR TAYLOR WADE RUDOLPH THORLEY H ASKELL J AY TITCI-IELL WILLIAM DAVIS TODD MILTON BERNARD TOPP LLOYD RAWLINGS TOWNSEND HAROLD TUTHILL ROEERT HIRAM TU'I'I'LE CHARLES HIOI-IN VALORE ,IOHN ALIIERT VARGO FRANK JOSEPH VINCI EDWARD AUGUST VOTYPK A CHARLES STEWART WAGNER CI IAR LES ARTHUR WALLACE -IOSEPII WALLACK THOMAS CHARLES WARD KINSLEY REED WARFIELD WILLIAM BERTRAM WEBBER RICHARD ARTHUR WEBSTER WILLIAM SIDNEY WEINIIERGER WALTER ,IAMES WELSH ARTHUR FRANCIS WERNER DANIEL SANFORD WERTHEIMER HOWARD-IAY WHITMAN BEN-IAMIN BRECKENRIDGE WICK H RAY PAUL WIGGERS EMERY ABIIOTI' WILBUR HENRY JIOSEPH WILLIAMS ROIIERT KENNETH WILLISON ARIEN SAMUEL WOLF MAURICE ALAN YOUNG WILLISJIOHN ZANGERLE SYDNEY HENRY ZEIIIQL BENJAMIN ZUCKER A M ,fig ll QD S 41 NHHON School of Medicine sophomores FOREST DARWIN ADAMS RUDOLPH FRANK ANTONCIC JAMES ,IESSEN BADAL FREDERIC DCWALD BAIER WILLIAM BLAIR BAILY MYRON JOSEPH BARKER SAMUEL BECKERMAN ALTON WILSON BEHM MARION HENRY BERTLING HENRY LEE BOOKWALTER HAROLD JAY BOWMAN DONALD DAVIDSON BRANNAN JOHN ANGUS CLARK LOUIS FLEXNER CLEARY ISADORE IRVING CRAMER HARRY EUGENE CRIMM WILLIAM EZRA Dc VOL LINCOLN CUTLER DICKEY OLIN ANGUIN DIVELY PAUL HENDERSON DUBE EDWARD AMBERSON DUNLAP CHARLES HENRY ENGLEFRIED EDWIN PATTERSON EWERS SIDNEY FEUER MARION GRIER FISHER WILLIAM ELMER FORSYTHE, Jr. ROBERT PALMER FULTON WILLIAM RUSSELL FUNDERBURG FERDINAND VICTOR GEISS PAUL MITCHELL GLENN VERNON LEROY GOODWIN JOSEPH LEWIS GREENE WILLIAM H. GRONEMEYER MARK GARDNER HERBST SARAH MATHIOTI' HINDMAN ' HENRY LOUIS HOFFMAN HOWARD HARRISON INGLING EDGAR SHUGERT INGRAHAM JOHN BEAUREGARD JOHNSON, Jr. SIDNEY KATZ DONALD ALANSON KELLY NORMAN LAVERNE KNOTT GEORGE ROBERT KRAUSE FRANKLIN MAURER KRICHBAUM ANDREW JOSEPH LAMB, Jr. EDWIN ALONZO LAWRENCE CARL BERNARD LECHNER EDWARD L. MBCDOUGALL ANGEL MANUEL MARCHAND IRVINE HARTFORD MARSHALL ESTELLE MARION MCNIECE JAMES EDWARD MILLER OLIVER FREDERICK MILLER, Jr. EARL FAY NATION JAMES MOFFETT NORRIS MARY RUTH OLDT ORIEN BAILEY PATCH KENTON ROBINSON PHELPS ARTHUR MECGREGOR PLANTZ GERALD WILLIAM QUINN PAUL EUGENE READING THEODORE SCHOEN ROSEN WARREN CURTIS SAWYER ROGER FRANCIS SCHERB WILLIAM BENJAMIN SEYMOUR HAROLD CAMDEN SHAFER GEORGE ROBERT SMITH JASPER ARCHER SMITH RALPH ALLEN SMITH RALPH BERTRAM SOMMERFIELD AUBREY LEIGHTON SPARKS JOSEPH MARION STRONG VIRGIL EDWARD TERRELL FREDERICK LEE VOTAW ARTHUR LLOYD WATKINS WESTERN IIRIESEIRWYLE U NHWERSIT Il 9 33 41 N H H 0 N ' School of Architecture sophomores Back R010 ROSE, BARNS, WITT, DUBANIEWICZ Front Row HEMSATIAI, STINEHART, ULERY, :NIILLER Mi.f.rincg BRYAN, CERNY, KORACH N X wmsfmmmm mmsmmvm EL U N II V113 112, S JI 'nr Sf 11497341 NHHQDN T School of Dentistry sophomores DAVID ARTHUR CARNALL BERT CLIFFORD COOK EDITH BERNICE COOPER GEORGE EM METT DEELEY BERNARD ANTHONY DELANEY JOHN EDWARD DELCHER JOSEPH WALLACE EWING CHARLES WILLIAM HAGESFELD WILFRED BREYMAIER HALL DAVID JACK HERZIG ALBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON ROBERT ERNEST JOHNSON PAUL EDWARD KREINHEDER ARTHUR KUHNER HOWARD GEORGE LEININGER WALTER MARTIN LUTSCH ROBERT JOHN MCNAMARA JUSTIN DANIEL MOIR VINCENT ANTHONY OPASK AR JAMES THEODORE PAYTON EDWARD IRWIN ROBBINS EDWARD RYGALSKI NEIL ROLF SCHROEDER DELMONT WILLIAM STEPHENS MARSHALL WEAVER SAMUEL EUGENE WEISER X ! EXYIESTIEIRN RESERVE U N II VE IPL S JI T Y 114993341 NIIII-HON f T School oF Education Freshmen CATHERINE A LBRECHT DOROTHY AMDUR FELICE ARMSTRONG WANITA BABEL DORIS BABIN RUTH BAIER MARGARET BALDWIN ELEANOR BEJCEK RUTH BLOUGH RUTH BLUHM SYLVIA BOOKATZ IEAN BRADLEY MAJORIE BREWSTER LILLIAN BRODSKY RUTH BROWN ELEANOR CAPLIN LOUISE CARTWRIGHT DOROTHY CERNY SELMA COHEN RUTH CROFUT VIRGINIA CROWE CLAIRE DANEY RUTH DEAS LUCILLE DICKEL MARION ECHLER GRACE EHRICK REGINA EHRMAN MILDRED EINZIG GRACE EISENMANN RUTH FACHLER VIOLA FAMIANO EDNA FEHER RITA FREYMAN LOIS GALLOWAY HARRIET GELMAN NAOMI GOLDBERG ROSE HALLER RUTH HENSCHEN VIOLA HINDULAK MARION HIPPELI NETTIE HOFFMAN GENEVIEVE HOLTGROVEN SONIA HORWITZ ALBERTA KAMPS ELEANOR KENIG BERNICE KEPNER DOROTHY KLEIN JEAN KNIPPENBERG ELIZABETH KNOTT WILMA KOENIG LORRAINE LAMBERT RUTH LA TOUR DOROTHY LEFKOFSKY HELEN LEVISTICK AUGUSTA LUXFORD CLARA MOLNAR LAVERNE MCNEILL EMMA NEASE PATRICIA O'ROURKE LENORE PATTERSON MILDRED PERRELL RUTH RATZEL HAZEL REDMOND SYLVIA RISANY ANN RORKE RUTH RHULMAN RUTH SCHWERTNER SARAH SELTZER MINA SILVERMAN MARGARET SMITH ANN SOKOLOFF MARY SPENCER GLADYS STEVENS HELEN TAHSLER RUTH TALLMAN MARIAN TIPPETT HELEN TRACY ELAINE TRATTNER NANCY VAN PELT ETHEL VARGO MARGARET VITEK HORTENSE WASSERMAN ELOISE WEBB BELLE WEISS LUCILE WIDLAR ALICE WOODS MARGARET YATES WVIESTIEIRN' IIRIESIEIRWIE Y UNHVIEHKSITF 1993541 NIIIHQICCDN 'I Aclelbert Freshmen MORRIS SYDNEY ABRAMS IRWIN ALBERT A DLIIR EDGAR STEWART A LBURN N. ROBERT ALLEN WILLIAM ARTHUR ALLEN WILFRED EARL ALLYN HORACE EDWIN ALTFELD ALVIN MORRIS AMSTER PETER RICHARD ANTON HAROLD ARIAN HAROLD DAVID ARSHAM GERALD BENNET AUSTIN WILLIAM HANES AYRES EDWIN HAROLD BACH MARION VALENTINE BAILLIERE ROBERT JOHN BAKER WINTHROP BARNES GEORGE HERSCHEL BARNETI' JAMES GEORGE BARRETT ROBERT RICHARD BARTUNEK HERBERT JOHN BAVOR BERNARD BEAR HOWARD SPENCER BERNON ROBERTJOHNSTON BERRY ' CHESTER ALOYSIUS BIELAWSKI CHARLES JOSEPH BINDOKAS ALBERT LEE BINGHAM LOUIS PI-IILIP BIRNBAUM ROY HENRY BISHOP RICHARD HENRY BOENKER I.OUIS ALOIS BOXLEITNER HAROLD BERNARD BREGMAN DAN MACKENZIE BRICKER AARON ALCAYDE BROMLEY WILSON LEE BROTT LEON ELIOT BROVER KENNETH HENRY BROWN WALTER WOLF BRUDNO KARL HAYNER IIURGESS RICHARD DUNBAR CADLH ROBERT WALLACE CAMPBELL JACK CA RTWRIG HT STEPHEN ANTHONY CERUTI JAMES EDWARD CLIFFORD WILLIAM HENRY CLOSE FRANK ROGER COBHAM JOHN NEWMAN COGHLAN HERSCHEL COHEN EDWARD FRANK COLEMAN FRANK JOSEPH COLL MA URICE JOSEPH CONDON HERBERT COPLAND FREDERICK KINGSLEY Cox JAMES LOUIS CRUDELE ORVAL JAMES CUNNINGHAM WESTON CUTTER, Jr. ROBERT FR A NCIS DAVISON DONALD SNOW DAY SANTO DELLARIA FRED DANIEL DCMASI GEORGE WILSON DICKINSON PHILIP WESTON DISBRO GEORGE JOSEPH DIVORY FRED PARKER DOUGHERTY FRANCISJAMES DOWLING LEONARD GUSTAV DUETEMEYFR LEONARD HENRY DZICZKOWSKI ANDREW STEPHEN DzURII.LA ANTON ECK HOUSE MORRIS EIGENFELD ROBERT EDWARD EYSSEN IRVING MARVIN FELDER A. LINCOLN FENIGER JOSEPH FINKELSTEIN JAMES RUSSELL FLOWERS CLYDE ELLSWORTH FORD JACK SCHEI BLE FORWARD RUSSELL PAUL Fox BARNE'IT FRANK LYMAN HENRY FREDERICK BERTRAM DEAN FREEDMAN NORMAN ADAM FRIEDRICII JAC SIDNEY GELLER ARTHUR GENSHAITT MILTON JOSEPH GETzOv WILLIAM GILCHRIST JOHN CORLETI' GILL FRANCIS DALE GII.LILAND ORVIL ALVIN GLEASON ALONZO LEE GLENN, Jr. JACK DAVID GOLLAND DONALD LAWRENCE GOTTRON WILLIAM THOMSON GOVAN HOWARD HENRY GRADIS WILLIAM GRIFFITHS ROBERT BROWN GRODIN SOL GROSS EDWARD NELSON GROSSMAN FRANK SMITH HABERMANN WILLIAM HAMILTON EDWARD ALEXANDER HARTZ WILLIAM PATRICK HEARN HENRY CROWELL HERRICK HENRY CHRISTIAN HIEBER,Jr. RALPH FRANK HOLLANDER FRANK JOSEF HORVATH WELDEN ALLEN HULLIGAN CHARLES ROBERT IDEN STARR VAN IDEN VICTOR DAVID IPPOLITO LEON ISRAEL LEE SHERMANJACKSON HERMAN ALYN JACOBSON SA MSON JA NUSZ EDWARD HENRYJONES, Jr. RALPH CHARLESJOSEPH ROBERT JOHN JULIUS ROGER KENNETH KALINA JACOB KARLINSKY SANFORD ARTHUR KATZ WALTER REISCH KATZENMEYER JOSEPH CHOATE KAUFMAN CARL KORBY KELMAN ROBERT CAREY KENAN SPENCER EDWIN KNAPP FRED RUSSELL KOHLER ROBERT WEAVER KOLLAR HENRYJOSEPH KONDRAT HARRY ALOYSIUS KONIECZNY JAMES COLVIN KOPPE ANTHONY ANDREW KRATz WILLARD BOAz KREUTZBERG MARVIN LEE KRICHMAN MELVIN HERBERT KROHN WILLIAM ALBERT KUNCHIK DAVID HERMAN KUTASH RICHARD LOUIS KUX HERBERT ARTHUR LARONGE EDWARD ISADORE LEDERMAN THEODORE LEVATTER ALBERT SOLOMON LEVIN NORMAN SANFORD LcVINI2 WILLIAM LEVY GEORGE WASHINGTON LEYSHON IRVING STANLEY LIEBIIRMAN GEORGE HOWARD LIGHT JACK MARION LIME ALFRED PAUL LINDENMAYER STEVEJOHN LIPTAK LEONARD WILLIAM LOCKHART JOSEPH TATE LOGUE ALAN MEDALIE LOVEMAN MORTIMIER LUBERT EDWARD FRANCIS MECARTHY FRANCIS WILLARD MCCOY NORMAN FRED MCDONOUGH GLEN MCGRAW JOHN RUSSELL McKAY WILLARD MARCHAND I-IARVEY MARE'I'I'E,Jr. GEORGE MARHAO SANFORD MARKEY ALBERT STANLEY MARKOWITZ PHILIP MARKOWITZ RALPH COLVILLE MARSHALL DONALD NELSON MAY JACK MEHRING PAUL JOEL MELNICK WILLIAM DALLAS MEMINGER ALBERT ABRAM MESHMAN GEORGE WILLIAM METz JOHN ANDREW MEZEI IVAN LAWRENCE MILLER ROY ALLEN MILLER WILLIAM EDWARD MUNN GEORGE MUZSLAY GEORGE MYERS RUDOLPH PAUL NADBATH ALBERT GEZA NAGY JOSEPH NAROTSKY OWEN DAVID NEIGHIIOUR ALVIN LOUIS NEWMAN ROBERT ALFRED NITSCHKE KENNETH KREPS NOBLE NORMAN GEORGE NOSEK WILLIAM MICHAEL NOVINCE ROBERT HENRY NUSS PETER CHARLES OSTRYE AARON PALEY FRANCIS RICHARD PAPP EDWARD PATRICK PATTON JOSEPH HAROLD PERSKY BENNETT PHILLIPS WILLIAM PITKIN, III. REUBEN RALPH POLEN EARL CAMPBELL PONTIUS FRANK PRACKER NORMAN PRICE LOUIS BARY PUSKAS FRANCIS EUGENE RANDALL GLENN RENO PAUL EVAN RICHARDS JAMES ARTHUR ROBBINS FRANK LOUIS ROBINSON ELMER ROCKER I-IARRY SCHADE ROGERS MYRON ARTHUR ROLINSON MAURICE ALFRED ROSEN LEIGHTON ARYA ROSENTHAL MARTIN ROSENTHAL A. LESTER ROSICHAN HAROLD PHILMORE ROTH JUSTIN DANIEL ROTHMAN JAMES NORMAN ROY MARCEL ALOYSIUS RUDZINSKI THEODORE JULIAN RYDZINSKI WESTERN TRESEIRWE U N III VIE R S II 'IIT Y A. LIBTER SANDLER CLAYTON DANIEL SANDT HENRY MILTON SCHACKNE CHARLES DAVID SCHEFF IRVING DIRC SCHNABEL DAVID HARRY SCHNEIDER GERALD MARVIN SCHOENBERG BENJAMIN MAXWELL SCHRANK HOWARD MYRON SCHWARTZ JOHN SALVATORE SCIORTINO GORDON KEITH SCOTT RAYMOND MELVILLE SCOTT RICHARD FRANKLIN T. SEAMAN JOHN ROBERT SELFRIDGE HAROLD MORRIS SHAW MARVIN SANFORD SIEBERT ERNEST EUGENE SIEG EL FRANCIS WILLARD SIESS HERBERT SIMMS AARON IRVING SIMON EDWARD SIMON BERNARD IRVING SINDELL EUGENEJOSEPH SMA YDA HOWARD BENJAMIN SMILACK ALLEN LEWIS SMITH WILLIAM FRANCIS SMITH HARMON DAVID SPANNER ROBERT CLARK SPEED ALVIN ROBERT SPIRA RICHARD THOMAS STAFFORD ROLLAND EVERETT STENTZ ROBERT MORRIS STEPP ROBERT HAMMEL STEWART WA LTER STONE JOHN COLLETT STOUT ROBERT LOUIS STRACHAN SANFORD ALAN SUGARMAN ELMER FRANK SVOBODA JACK MILTON SWARTZ ANTHONY MICHAEL TANNO ROBERT HENRY THOMPSON JOSEPH JOHN TOMLINSON ALBERT BELA TOTH NORMAN CARL TREADON JACOB BARTON TUCKERMAN ROBERT OTIS TUREK EDWARDJOSEPH TURK RALPH THOMAS ULERY ROONEY MAURICE UPRIGHT EMIL HUBERT VARGO JOSEPH AUGUST VOTYPKA JOHN GAUL WATSON EMMET LEONARD WAYNE GERALD CHARLES WEARSCH ALFRED CARROLL WEISBERG ER ABRAHAM AUBREY WEISS ARNOLD HENRY WEISS JAY WELLS OKE CARL WESSMAN JOHN FRANCIS WHALEN ROBERTJAY WICKES DON WIENER LESTER LOUIS WILLIAMS ROBERT JAMES WITHERS PAUL OSCAR WITTLINGER JESS IUDSON WOODWORTII, Jr. 'WILLIAM ANDREW YASTER WILLIAM PAUL ZAHLER KENNETH WILLIAM ZEH EDWARD L. ZIDD LESTER WALLACE ZINKHAM EARL CHARLES JOSEPH ZUBER 114973341 NHHUNI C School of Medicine Freshmen ,IAMES WILBUR AGNEW PREDRIC WILLIAM ALEXANDER WILLIAM FRANCIS ASHE, ,IL HERBERT EDWARD BILL MARGERY BLAHD ALLAN BOOKATZ ,IOHN DONALD BRETT FRANCIS LIVINGSTON BROWNING EUNICE ELIZABETH BRYAN JOHN HORACE BEVERLY BULL WEBB PARKS CHAMBERLAIN PAUL WILLIAM CONRAD CLEON CHESTERFIELD COUCH JOHN PATRICK CRYAN GENEVIEVE DELFS HERBERT ARTHUR DUNCAN BOYCE ELLIOTT PASQUALE ANNIO FERRARA JOHN THOMAS FRAWLEY MICHAEL RONALD FRISCH NATHAN PINCHAS FROLKIS GEORGE HENRY GERLACH JAMES WILLIAM GER MAN SAMUEL KENNETH GERSON SYLVANUS WILLIAM GOFF ERNEST KENNETH HATTON GEORGE ALBERT HENDERSON JOHN ANDREW HINDULAK PAUL FISHER HOLL ROBERT MAURICE ISEMAN HARRY EDWARD KING ZOLTON LEB KLEIN THOMAS CHARLES LAIPPLY JAMES LINEK RAYMOND STERLING LORD RAYMOND SIMON LUPSE DONALD LUTHER MAHANNA ALADAR EDGAR MAKO ROBERT DANIEL MAURER JAMES ROBERT MAY CHARLES WALTER MCCOLL HUNTER JOHN McKAY HARVEYJOSEPH MENDELSOHN DONALD ANDERSON MILLER ROLLIS ROY MILLER HAROLD VICTOR MORLEY CHARLES THOMAS MYERS WALTER STANLEY NOVAK 4 WYIESTFIEIRN' IRIESIEIRVIE , -U N II VIE IR, S II 'IP Y CHARLES ANTHONY OBERT PAUL STEPHEN OCKER SAMUEL PESKIN DEAN COWDERY PINNEY, gf. YORK NONES PITKIN LYLE BRITAIN PUTNAM WENDELL MURDOCK REDFERN FREDERICK ALBERT ROSE LAWRENCE STANLEY SELL HARRY SHERMAN GORDON ALLEN SMITH HOWARD WAYNE SMITH EDMUND ANTON SMOLIK DONALD CURTISS SNYDER JAMES JOHN SRAIL EUGENE JOSEPH STANTON WILLIAM GEORGE STOVER OSCAR TURNER HOMER DALE UNDERWOOD ELDEN CHRISTIAN WECKESSER LOUIS LLOYD WEISS PETER PAUL WERLE JOHN MARTIN WITTENBROOK STEPHEN ALTON YA RIA N H Q 3 41 N H H 0 N School of Architecture Freshmen Bark Ron' WHITNEY, MCGARRY, AKEROYD SHELTON, SMITH, HENDERSON Front Rau' DUMONT, HAIER, Soss, ASSET.IN, AI,BERT, WHITMUS X 2 WESTERN RESERVE UNIVIEHKSITYEZPK School of LGW FFCSIIITICFI ', .f 11' Y , ' ' . ,A K H a..,,,0,. JOHN CROZIER ABBOTT WALTER LEONARD BARSKY JOHN SAMUEL BEARD, Jr. GEORGE FRANK BENKO, Jr. RONALD WEDLER BERG MARSTON BERGMANN ROBERT CYRIL BLISS RAYMOND A. BOLAND ROBERT BRENNER FRED OSCAR BURKHALTER PHILIP MICHAEL CARMODY HAROLD IRWIN CASTLEBROOK LYMAN WILLIAM CHILDS BAIRD BROOMHALL COEEIN JOHN JOSEPH COLLINS PAUL JOSEPH COUGHLIN RICHARD CUSTER STANLEY ARCHIE DAVIS RUEUS SPALDING DAY, JI-. RALPH DclFRAINO CLARK DENNEY PETER PAUL DiLEONE, Jr. RONALD OSCAR DUNN MAxINE METTA DYE BERTRAMJAMES EDGERT DONALD WILSON ELLIOTT EDWARD FARRELL EEIGHAN W h MV, , v . , , 3 l IRWIN S. FISHMAN EDMUND FREDERICK FRANZ FERDINAND FRITZ GALBOS WILLIAM SAMUEL GEORGES PAUL L. GORDON NORMAN EDGAR GUTFELD WILLIAM LEETE HAYS FREDERIC WILLIAM HOGUE LEE CHRIS HOWLEY JAY STAILEY HUDSON FLOYD DEVERE HUNTER CORNELIUS ARTHUR JACKSON LEWIS HAMMOND JONES AARON BENJAMIN KATZ IRVING ISAAC KATZ ELBERT FREDERICK KENNARD EDWARD ALBERT KVATEK COLMAN GEORGE LAJACK JAMES DUANE LEA DONALD WILLIAM LENTZ MYRON LEVY WILLIAM FRANCIS MCCARTHY DAVID STRONG MCMILLAN GEORGE FREDERICK MARTIN EDWARD STEELE MERRICK THEODORE C. ORLIKOWSKI WARD CECIL PILKEY VICTOR SAMUEL POLLAK WILLARD EDWIN POTT SAMUEL RICHARD PURSGLOVE HERMAN ERNEST RABE SHERWOOD LEWIS REEDER VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE RICK LLOYD CHARLES ROOT FERNANDO EUGEN ROPSHAW JOHN RICHARD RUGGLES EUGENE JOSEPH SAWICKI CONSTANTINO SCUDIERE GERTRUDE SHANKS EDWARD BURT SILBERMAN HENRY SLOMAN KNOX MCKIBBEN STEWART ROBERT JACOB STRIEBINGER ROBERT STANLEY SUGARMAN ROSE CORA TAYLOR WILLIAM JOHN TOSKO CHARLES ALBERT VANIK, J.-. SAMUEL CHARLES VARY, JI-. NATHAN REUBEN WEISER ORRIN BENSON WERNTZ THEODORE EAMES WHITE CHARLES WESLEY WILLIAMS BRITTON DENNIS YOUNG BINGHAM WAYNE ZELLMER EWESTERN IR-.IESIEIRYYIE ' U N II VIE IR S III 'If' Y 11lC9?334lN'HH0N f School of Dentistry Freshmen ELMER GEORGE BABKA WILLIAM S. EAMERICK, Jr. MATTHEW BELJAN BERNARD HAROLD BERNSTEIN RUSSELL WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN WILLIAM EDWARD DOYLE MEYER EERSTMAN CHARLES A. T. JOHNSON FRANK JOSEPH KALAS EDWARD FRANCIS KILLELEA ALEX KOSHINSKY FERDINAND JOHN LANGENSTEIN JOSEPH JOEL LEUCHTAG JAMES RICHARD LOUGHRY SAMUEL G. MOSCATO STANBERY J. NICHOLS MILTON CLAIR PARK JOHN FRANCIS PRUCHA WALTER JOSEPH RADKE PAUL NATHAN ROSENSWEIG GEORGE PETER SCIARRINO BENJAMIN MARK SHEINBERG RICHARD PETER STEIGERWALD ANTHONY JOHN TbMARO SAMUEL ALAN VINOCUR WALTER BRONSON WALEY, JI. CHARLES JASON WHITNEY ELON CURTIS WILES WILLIAM GRAHAM WILLOUGHEY DONALD SAMUEL YOUNG X ! WESTERN IIRIEISIEIRWIE IU LY P-L' NHVEHKSHT 119341 .NIIIHION ' Public School of Music 'IAMES ALIFERIS HELEN BRAMAN PAUL BUUCK NAOMI EPSTEIN ALVIN ETLER DAVID FRIRES PLUMMER GIFFIN MAURICE GOLDMAN BERNARD GOODMAN LORNA GOULD MARY HAYES FANNIE I-IELDMAN DOROTHY HELLER MARGARET HELLER DURWARD HOFFMAN RUTH HYDE LEAH JAFFA LYLAH JONES RALPH RATZ FRANCES ROMA ERNEST RRAL FREDERICK LAKE LORENE MCINTYRE RALPH MOORE WILLIAM NEWMAN BETTY PERGANDE GERTRUDE SCHEUTZOW GRACE SCHULLIAN ALBERT SEGO BENJAMIN SELCER BLA NCHE STEINHAUER MABEL SWARTZ RUSSELL SWITZER HELEN VAN BOLT? FRED WILLIAMS GEORGE WISNESRY ELEANOR WOLF DAVID WOODMAN - WIEOTTIEIIRN IBLIESIEIRWTE' - -.QyUN'HVIE1I?SSI'lDY j--- 'TX f 15x-M I . :A W . , g 1 Zn ? , J A if L, f ' WW 'wt X V Ml: ,,.5.3a-11535152 Fi' .,.g:'t?4'2'!3'fkfzizfgfa, 1 .-4 'T Mi-- 1--' f9've'f0'o'o'o'5'ri-1'2'Z'.+. . ll - -- -:+t-:'33s',0's'.'.',+ffzifbtftivpt-Su-,.nl... aff.. 31 ,QQJ9 .S .9 9 9 5 .5gg.iQ1oZ1,-125 :Qg1f5:5L1f'zm':'fj:I 1553. ,,?.4:,zg'. f,5,VtS,K.vQy, qssvfyd., :,'ll1A.r. - 3' 7590 ,S ,S o 8,9 Q 4595210.10103 'hiii-': Q--1 I. Qing.'foxqofozg9g5t4St'1?:d 1:3155 2725 -- 1 11- ,x 9 9 , mu,-.'.,'.'1 Zgifg ,hhigg 1.-4 P pZ4m WM440092:-:'.s'. :-1 '..:'n.N-:A 1 wisp' O 0' vSQ'o'b '2 1 3'1 : 'I'a 1115 - 4 -. Q Q 9 5 ,Q sfo 0, ,'q , ., . Sn. 1-1 P 511ff'l' 4900 94,0 f.x??'Q4::':?of'i 404: im 1-1 P 11441425 XQ 0,9 Q .w,w3',:pzg4:g1:1 ,'4?4: s., ,,. P 07414111 X9 0.9.4 Q9 9342415-izg .523 45'-.gag ' .. - g04161W.-Q S Ago o A1,o'0,s',v3ff.:1'-'fav222- 1:57:27-. - - I 1141111-?5. V 0 0' V 4 ,O s 4' 9' vi,:'.:'4t 1i ! H - 114111111-we x' ' A 9' 4 9 S 0 55 v f,t'.:'-1' 'lt 'Io Q ' f I If n 5 59,9 1 9 0 Q. O Q X 5 9'I19o, - lyfioflq 'III 1 ' 0,417,411 iaith' S. ' 9,0 'tt' S, as 9 'I7S'571 ll '0'.'l ' 1 . rfb 141QlLG1q:5.0,sVQ 0,4 54,05 099415151 Iufyqvqgl ... P 04QlhqlWlA'fia3!o'iS'0,9' 0549 SX4'g9,NXVk.i l:::'OZ'l? l' 5- D Q ,' fl 1 l,glfl',1',u':1'.' 0 0 QXQXQGQ0 sys Q N0 ., : .! , .?ll D - I 1 nf 1' ff -,-A 0 0 'us ok' 9 0 ' 4 v I7 lvl - - ' 'terry zzszffz . . - QAM IPKUS CCDHRGAN UYZAXTHQDNS 1 -X 5 CARROLL CUTLE11 C1871-1886D Carroll Cutler, who had been a member of the faculty for eleven years before his election to office, was made the fourth president of Western Reserve College. His name will always be associated with the college as the President under whose administration the move was made from .Hudson to Cleveland. Mr. Cutler's real service was neither his work as President nor his literary pro- ductions. lt was the spirit that he in- spired as a teacher, the high ideals and brave, noble faith to which he led his students. I-Ie inspired all with that indomitable Yankee spirit that looks undazzled and clear-eyed at things as they are, and despises effects and popular applause. President Cutler was a typical represen- tative of the great American spirit. 1973341 .Nllll-HQN X A Salute COLLEGE is established mainly to supply the educational needs of the maturing generation. Many men absorb the wisdom that the faculty imparts and feel that they have been sufliciently repaid. Another type of person searches for something more. Activities men, the Nihon salutes you. Through your efforts the spirit and atmosphere of our university has been maintained, and the reputation of the institution has been constantly bettered. A You can feel that you have made a definite and per- manent contribution to your school, and you realize that the school has provided you a means of self-expression and personality development that you could obtain in no other way. N X XX WT7IES'Il'lElR.N' IRIEESIEIRWIE iff 'QJNlIK7'IEl1QtSTf'lT'3Y X--5 Xe 1599341 NHHQN Elf' Adelbert Student Council HE guiding hand over Adelbert student activities is exercised by the Student Council. All events that make up campus life are governed by this body of Adelbert men. The major function of the Student Council is the distribution of the budget fee. Each year every student contributes ten dollars to the furtherance of campus life, and it is the duty of the Student Council to determine in what manner this sum is to be distributed to the various organizations on the campus. This money is generally given to such activities as the Weekly, athletics, debate, and so forth. The first activity was the flag rush, the annual contest between the Freshmen and Sophomores. During the football season several pre-game rallies were held, at which times the vast potential school spirit of Reserve was demonstrated. Speeches by prominent alumni and outstanding athletes were featured. The night of the annual Case-Reserve football game the Student Council successfully promoted the Case-Reserve Dance. This affair bids to be an annual event. The membership, composed of the presidents of each class and a representative from the Sophomore class, two from the Junior class, and three from the Senior class, also determines what men should be awarded the honor key. Charles Gard is president, Stephen Bernardic is vice president, George Srail is secretary, and Harold Reese is treasurer. Tf7TWV1'lES'IFl'FJIRN IRIESIEIRXYTE KZ-fx 'UNHVETRSKTY N ll Q 33 dl ,N ll H-ll Q N T Student Senate of School of Education HE Student Senate, the executive body of the School of Education, meets twice monthly and at such times aims to discuss problems and questions which the representatives feel should be brought to the attention of the students of the school. The President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Senate are elected by the school, and the class vice presidents automatically become the vice presidents of the Senate. The representatives are chosen by the various sections, each of which has the privilege of electing one representative. It seems that every year there are one or two definite pieces of work which the Senate undertakes, aside from its act of governing. This year it took charge of the sale of Christmas seals issued by the Anti-Tuberculosis League and it also success- fully carried on the Community Fund Campaign. If at an time a uestion or roblem confronts a number of students, a suecial Y q meeting of the Senate may be called, at which this group will attempt to solve the problem to the best of its ability. N Pi if c WESTERN IRESIEJRWIE YU N 11 VIE IR S JI 'll' Y 9 19334 Nllllilfglixl fi Student Council-School of Architecture Back Row Soss, Dnossnn, Sl'IEL'T'ON', ULERY, FRESON From' Raw WTECIIEIJMAN, NEAT,E, DoLEYs, KINNEAR, BERR, WITT HE Student Council of the School of Architecture is composed in the main of the presidents of the respective classes and one representative from each class whose position in the council is determined by a vote. The president of the council itself is elected by a popular vote of the entire school, It is organized to promote a better relationship between the student body and the faculty in solving problems of common interest to both and also to share certain responsibilities in the management of the school. The Student Council sponsors such extra-curricular activities as School dances, a Christmas card competition every year to determine the best designs in the classes, and an Annual Student Banquet. Meetings of the Council are held every month. C X -5 Yv7'WiVIE95'llT'IEllRN RESERVE 4, QI V' 7 N1tvtE.msitirw1Qe- ff H934 NHEHCGDN Zi. GIeeCIub IKE some master musician at the console of a great organ is Miss Helen Schwin, new faculty advisor of the School of Education Girls' Glee Club. , The Glee Club is an active organization on the campus. It is composed of girls who, because of their interest in music, especially the vocal part of it, and because they have some ability along this line, have been chosen as members. Regular school credit is given to these members, and for three years of loyal service to the organization gold keys are presented. The club takes part annually in the all-university Christmas concert and also contributes to the assembly programs at the school. Aside from this musical pro- gram many social activities are sponsored. A tea, in honor of the new members, is a semi-annual event. g J WTYIESTEIRN' RESERVE U N 11 VE IPL S I T Y L3 ll Q 33 ill NHHQN 233' School of Education Crchestra HE orchestra of the School of Education, meeting twice weekly, is both a recreation and a laboratory for the Music Education students who constitute its personnel. The conductor, Mr. Jay Leon Ruddick, believes in laying before the orchestra many of the problems that confront and perplex an orchestra conductor. A very good feature is the fact that the players are given an opportunity of conducting. This is good education for the particular person behind theabaton and has a very definite recreational effect. The entire orchestra finds amusement in watching each amateur maestro, and achieves some amazing effects of rhythm and interpretation. Mr. Ruddick stands by to criticize and suggest. There is an occasional concert engagement, such as an assembly program at the school, or accompanying a pageant at the Public Auditorium. The orchestra combines with the University Orchestra twice annually for the Christmas program and for the University Opera. Q X TWWSTEIRN RFSFRWDYP X 5U'ir1iXsr11nmsiJ1iJ'1rY - 14993341 NHHUN The Concert Band N the near future when you will go to attend a concert in some large auditorium and you will be comfortably seated on a soft seat waiting to hear the announce- ment of the piece and the name of the band Cwhich you had neglected to observeD, do not be surprised if you hear that the Reserve Concert Band will play the next number. The Concert Band is a new thing which is enjoying its Hrst year on the campus. It is starting out with high hopes and wonderful material in directorship, instru- ments, student material, willingness, and ambition for the future. Even now in its infancy it shows all the ear-marks of developing into a sure-fire concert band which will be a valuable addition to the other successful organizations at Reserve. This new all-university organization includes representatives from Adelbert, the School of Education, as well as Flora Stone Mather. It has seventy-five pieces and is a unit of full instrumentation. Cooperation with the music department of the University has enabled the band to have full benefits of the University, which points toward a solid foundation and an assurance of real development in the future. The plan of the band for the future is for the furtherance of musical appreciation, and to build itself up to a point where it will be capable of giving real concerts at regular intervals. The director is Milton Niegarth. Clyde Sidell is assistant director, Harold Lowy is manager, and Howard Gradis is librarian. The band meets in the Chapel once every week. The band has started on the road to development, and great things may be expected of it. As you watch the progress of the band in the future, you will find that its purpose is being steadily accomplished. 1 WQVIESTEEIRN' IRESEIRWIE U N II VIE IR S ill T Y X ll C99 33 41 N ll lT'il Q N The Marching Band --- -- 1 ,rweqga s NE of the most recent developments at Western Reserve is the Marching Band. Five years ago it was not very much of a band, but since its leadership was assumed by Miltoii Niegarth, it has progressed very rapidly. Financial aid, good leadership, and much practice has made it a smooth-working fifty piece unit with full instrumentation. Its performances have been superb, and continued good work is expected. The band performs at all home football games, and last year made a trip with the team to Mt. Union. ' Emerson Wenger, the drum major, provided many thrills with his sterling performances during the past year. The assistant director of the band is Clyde Sidell, and Harold Lowy is band manager. Other officers are William J. Teufel, president, Donald W. Strick, vice president, William Renner, secretary, and Howard Gradis, librarian. Awards are given to the members of the band each year. First year men are given bronze keys, second year men get silver keys, third year men are presented with gold keys, and fourth year men are given special awards. Throughout the year the band practices once a week in the chapel. During football season, however, it practices twice a week, in the chapel and on the athletic field, where its intricate formations are polished and perfected. The band is made up largely of Adelbert students, but other schools in the University are represented. 'BXYIESTFIEHRN' TRESIEIRWIE ,Z- U N II VIE TR, S TI 'IF Y If 11993341 NHHUN Zi? The University Choir HE University Choir, one of the outstanding musical organizations of Reserve, has risen to a place of high prestige in Cleveland music circles. The choir, organized in nineteen hundred and thirty-one, has already become nationally known through its radio appearances, concerts at the Art Museum, and appearances at Severance Hall. It was before the Music Supervisors National Conference, the most important group of its kind in the world, that the choir scored one of its many triumphs. Members of the choir played an active part in the production of Dido and Aeneas at Severance Hall this spring, and had a fundamental role in making that operetta a success. Its members are drawn from all colleges in the University and are selected after careful tryouts. All rehearsals are held in the Excelsior Building. Before the organization of this choir, there was a noticeable need at .Reserve for some group to sing the great choral masterpieces for mixed voices. That need has been most successfully filled. X 1 4 WESTERN TRIESIEIRXVIE Z: QINII'W'IElF3,SlI'llf HY Net X-,212-'2QZjllC9331llNlllHl0N' Adelbert Glee Club HE Adelbert Glee Club, one of the most active organizations of its kind on this campus, was founded in the year 1879, exactly three years before Adelbert College formally opened its doors to students. Since that time it has grown steadily, both in quality and quantity, and has always received a cordial reception from both the student body and the public on its various appearances. Prospects for this year were brighter than usual, although lack of funds pre- vented a very extensive program. Many of the veterans who had had one year's experience or more returned this year and the quality of the new voices was beyond the expectation of the director. As in the preceding year, the club included in its schedule a sufficient number of public appearances and radio presentations to make this year a success of real merit and accomplishment. Some of the most difiieult groups of songs yet attempted by this organization were tried and the results were more than gratifying. Rehearsals in the past year were conducted regularly every Wednesday afternoon at the Music House. Special rehearsals were assigned to individual groups on Monday and Friday afternoons. If x- l at '.,, X BXSTIEYSTIEIRN 'IRIESIEJRWTE - YU RT II VIE IR S If 'IP Y ' SN fs 15933341 NHHQN 235' National Collegiate Players Left fo Right: DoN' YOUNG, Bn1'rToN YOUNG, LAWRENCE LURIE l Epsilon Delta, or National Collegiate Players, is an honorary organization granting membership only to those who have clearly demonstrated their worth and ability in dramatics. Membership is granted only to seniors and juniors who have shown talent in three ofthe six branches of dramatics: acting, production, direction, play writing, business, and courses in theatrical work. Reserve's chapter maintains standards much higher than those boasted by chapters at other colleges, and as a result has but few members. Inversely, these members represent the cream of the theatrical crop. The active membership includes Donald Young, Volta Hall, Britton Young, and Lawrence Lurie. A consideration of the achievements of these men in dramatics will convince one of the rigid requirements for admission. lx- 5 Mx wivtnsirriunam mmsmmvmy lm QJNHVIEIRLSJIWPY +5414 X X QH99?331ll.NlllHlCGlN f Soclc and Buslcin OCK and Buskin, Adelbert's old established dramatic club, has, during the last year, carved itself a useful niche in our campus life. Threatened with extinction upon the advent of the University Players, the organization has found a task which will insure its remaining with us. Instead of attempting to present full length plays, the group has become more of a try-out organization for the benelit of less experienced actors. Freshmen and sophomores who have had little or no previous dramatic ex- perience are, upon designating their intention to participate in' dramatics, given an opportunity to perform in one of the one act plays of Sock and Buskin. If the embryo actor shows ability, he is advanced to small roles in University Players productions. In this manner a plentiful supply of capable actors is insured, and Sock and Buskin lills an important role in campus life. Three one act plays presented this year were, Minnie Field, Poet and Police- man, and Sharp Practices, directed respectively by Jack Cox, Lawrence Lurie, and Bernard Lewy. In addition, several laboratory plays were presented. Bernard Lewy heads the organization. X M! WESTERN mmsinmvm XZ' xffe UNHVlElERs,SlI'IPY g 'X gg, gffigi1lQ,D3B-411 NHIHIQDN Af 'fe University Players T often becomes necessary in a large university like this one to forget petty feelings and personal loyalties for the good of the larger group. This is especially the case with the University Players, the success or failure of which hinges on the cooperation and loyalty of the student body and faculty. It will be necessary to shove to the background other organizations which have outlived their use, if the work done in the dramatics here is to be comparable to that in other universities of the same rank. University Players were organized last year for the purpose of producing better plays and more of them---a view perfectly in harmony with the opinion of anyone who has any concern with dramatics. Although the members of the group are drawn from all the schools in the University, most of them are students at Flora Stone Mather or Adelbert college, a fact which gives the undergraduate schools the chief representation. Almost all present members of Sock and Buskin are also members of the University Players, which is a good guarantee that any policy of the new club will be consonant with the policies of the older one. This unanimity of action is necessary to the success of organized dramatics. As an unfortunate and unavoidable result of the present hnancial conditions, only live plays could be produced this year. This number is no smaller than that of past years, although less than was anticipated. The live produced, however, were of a quality which indicates the polish and artistry possible with the new group. 1 WESTERN IPZs.lESIEIRBflE' XZ ff'- ' UNHVEIRSI'TY'X f if-3llC95334lNllllllQNli f' Scandrams CTIVE interest and ability in dramatic art are requirements for membership in Scandrams, one of the oldest clubs at the School of Education. Members are selected through semi-annual try-outs. For Distinguished Service, Uplifting Sadie, and Twelve Pound Look are among one-act plays produced in 1932-33 by the club. Several members received training in the correlated arts through their work in the Creative Dramatics class production of Ariana, an original fantasy. An original one-act play contest was sponsored this year by the organization, which plans to make the contest an annual affair. The first prize was a 1933-1934 season ticket to the Play House. Redecoration of the studio, where the weekly meetings are held, is being arranged as an art project by two members, who plan to give particular attention to the library and make-up corners. g ! -'il 75 f--nj..,,.l!,ge5Zwvmtsiri'm1mN mil-:esmmvm 3,3 f t - UN1rv1E11sS1t'it'sr' ag X 193541 Nilll-HHN ZX' 52-TN Minnie Field Minnie Field, written by Ellsworth P. Conkle, was the, first Sock and Buskin presentation of the season. It presents hve men sitting up with the corpse of Tip Field's wife, whom they all had liked. From their comments about Minnie and from Tip's remarks a rather clear general picture may be drawn of Minnie's char- acter and life. In spite of the inexperienced cast, the director, Jack Cox, was able to give an interesting production which was consistent with the real atmosphere ofthe play. The players were: Joseph Narotsky, Isadore Meschan, Arthur Shapiro, Sidney Shear, and Roland Fineman. The scene designs of this production were by Gerard Gentile, and show the increasing ability and originality of the technical staff. The Devil Passes N The Devi! Pee.s'.s'e.r, Benn Levy repeats an old story and teaches an old lesson in a unique and distinctive way. Without being very didactic in spirit, the play tells us the difference between dreams and reality, and even attempts to show that men are inherently good. The point seems to be that people just think they want what they dream about, that the highest desire of anyones life must be to WESTERN IRESEIRWE f YU N II VE, IR S I 'IF Y ll9331llN'lllHflCON ' do one's duty, and that most people act on this principle. In spite of the fact that Levy does not quite prove his point, he makes a very interesting attempt. A group of cultured and sophisticated people of the so-called intelligentsia are spending a week-end at the home of D. C. Magnus, an author of established reputation. There is present Paul, Magnus' paramour, Dorothy Lister, a famous actress, Cosmo Penny, a brilliant but unsuccessful novelist, and Louis Kisch, a painter. In addition there is the Reverend Herbert Messiter, the local vicar, and his wife. Magnus and the Reverend Nicholas Lucy, Messiter's assistant, complete the group. Following the suggestion of Lucy, whose presence gives an atmosphere of mystery, they play Truths, and each tells the greatest desire of his life. Sub- sequently Lucy shows each how he can obtain his desire, but in each case it is possible only with the sacrihce of some such idealistic quality as honor or duty. Mrs. Messiter alone gets her desire, which was that she might be permitted to do her duty. Although the others have lately scorned virtue as sentimental, they all choose the straight and narrow path of duty, because they find that they are unable to do anything else. D. C. Magnus, the cheerful old sinner, who wanted only comfort and ease, was played by Robert Brogan, who, as usual, was energy and force personihed. Nadine Miles gave a very real picture of Paul, the girl who thought that the grand passion was her great desire in life. Dorothy Lister was played by Dorothy Mueller, and Louis Kisch, the painter, was played by Robert Stewart, an inexperienced but promising actor. Cosmo Penny, the young author, was done by Elden Smith of the Graduate School. The role of the Vicar was filled by Volta Hall, who is perhaps the most versatile actor on the staff of University Players. Hall again showed his remarkable talent by his acting in this part. Beatrice Messiter was played by Dorothea Stevenson, and the maid, Ellen, by Marion Gerow. The Reverend Nicholas Lucy, that uncertain personiflcation of the devil, was played by Bernard Lewy in a manner which was finished enough to be convincing, but rather stiff. The play, under the direction of Mildred Throne, was a satisfactory production, and indicates the advantages of a University group, by which actors can be drawn from the various schools without danger of overstepping any bounds. WYIESTIEIRN' IRESEIRWEZKV UNHVEIRSITY D ' 159733411 NHHUNZS' Sharp Practices by JOHN B. EMPEROR Sharp Prezetieef, by John B. Emperor, furnished some keen entertainment which was considered by many as the best effort of Sock and Buskin during the year. The story is about an Italian nobleman, Count Strozzi, who had hired a gentle- man cut-throat to assassinate an enemy of his. The hired murderer came back and reported success, but added that he had found that the man was his own brother after he had killed him. The play centers on the ensuing battle of wits between the Count, played by Irving Schmabel, and cut-throat, Pietro Pietrocinojoseph Kaufman, as Pietro, did good work, and no doubt will be heard from in the future. The Count's servant, Giovanni, was played by Haskell Titchell. The play was directed by Bernard M. Lewy. Mr. Lewy is president of Sock and Buskin, a group which has occupied a rather unimportant place in dramatics in the University since the organ- ization of University Players. Murder on the Second Floor by FRANK Vosmm N Murder on the Second Fleer Frank Vosper presents an interesting detective story, thrilling and rather unusual in the presentation. Murder is the story of an English boarding house and its occupants. The landlady is Mrs. Armitage, who, with her husband and daughter Sylvia, runs the house. The boarders are : Joseph Reynolds, a middle-aged and perfectly respectable English drummer, a student, Jam Singh, -X WESTERN Iamsmmvm N-ef U N II VIE IR, S TI 'IF Y H9934 NlllHl0N Zi who looks like a Brahman or a related specieg Hugh Bromilow, a young man who wants to be a playwright, and Miss Snell, an unmarried girl who is no longer as young as she used to be. The young man is in love with Sylvia, who duly reciprocates but thinks Bromilow ought to write something successful which will make him famous. She tells him that she doesn't think he can write a play about ordinary people like the boarders in the house. He accepts the challenge, saying that between lunch and tea he will write a play about them. He takes her by the hand and leads her into the house. They sit in the front row while he tells her the story which takes place on the stage. lt is a good mystery story, and no one except the audience has the faintest idea who committed the murder. Jack Cox was a rather youthful Hugh Bromilow, who makes romantic love to Sylvia Armitage, played by Nanette Kraft in an inconspicuous but very satisfactory way. Robert Brogan filled the role of Joseph Reynolds in his accustomed hearty style, but with little real feeling for the part. The maid, the apparent key to the mystery, was played by Nadine Miles, who did scme really fine acting in the part. Mary Elizabeth Gleason, as Mrs. Armitage, was a genuine landlady and very con- vincing. Jam Singh, that sinister and mysterious foreigner, was done well enough by Joseph Bernstein of the Graduate School. Of course Volta Hall was in this show, this time as the Inspector. Mr. Hall, with his usual facility, was a very satisfactory Inspector. Miss Snell was played by Ruth Williams, who did good work. Clay Herrick played the lackadaisical and seemingly brainless Edward Armitage, who really committed the crime. Gthers in the show were George Srail, joseph Kaufman, and Robert Richards. The play was produced by University Players and directed by Barclay S. Leathem. University Players need no further justification than a pla.y of this sort, in which both undergraduates and graduate student act. The settings and staging of the play were additional evidence that dramatics in the University are of no small importance and can be ranked very favorably with dramatics in other colleges. S. S. Tenacity HARLES Vildrac, well-known French author, shows his skill as a dramatist in the play S. S. T67Z6ZCiQ'j'. His play moves with a perfect naturalness, without a plot in the usual sense of the word. There is no sentiment in his description of the actions of characters who are ordinary people in usual and commonplace circumstances. Through these everyday events and people is woven a thread leading to an inevitable conclusion, which becomes more and more definite as the play nears the end. The story concerns two young Frenchmen, who, left without work after the World War, decided to go to Canada. While waiting at the port for the boat to take them across, they both fall in love with the waitress at a restaurant in town. Therese, waitress at the restaurant Cordier, is a perfectly normal girl, not burdened ,,..f- WVESTTEJRN RESERVEZ2 UNHVERSITY X ' Zillf97331llN'lllHlCODN f with too much intelligence, and very pleasant company. She falls in love with Bastien, who had initiated the trip to Canada, and they run away together, de- serting Segard, who had not wanted to go in the hrst place. Jack Cox was very satisfying as the dreaming and seemingly weak Segard, who shows his innate strength by departing for America alone. Bastien, the friend, was played in a forceful but not too obtrusive manner by Charles Cooper. The cheerful old toper, Hidoux, the village philosopher, or town bum, was played by Robert Brogan with his customary vitality. Brogan's popularity as an actor of character roles remains un- diminished, in spite of, or perhaps because of, his tendency to overact. The Widow Cordier, owner of the restaurant, was capably played by Margery Apple. Under the direction of Charles Price Green the play retained its simplicity and naturalness all the way through. The cast was mainly undergraduates, most of whom have had enough experience to do the play sufficient justice. The scene design, by Arch Lauterer, was quietly appropriate and altogether natural. As ex- ecuted by the very capable technical staff, it lacked nothing as a suitable setting for such a play. Fashion ' LTHOUGH not a great play or even a very good one, Fashion is worthy of some notice as a social satire. It deals with life in New York in the hrst half of the last century--a time and society which Mrs. Mowatt knew well, and judged with keen insight. Social ambition is the theme of the play. Mrs. Tiffany, the wife of a newly-rich merchant in New York, moved by her desire to rise in the social world, tries to marry her daughter Seraphina to a French nobleman, Count Jolimaitre, who is in reality a cook, masquerading as a count. The heroine, Gertrude, a beautiful and virtuous girl, is a sort of upper servant in the Tiffany home. She suspects the count and tries to unmask him, but is herself accused of indecency and sent away. How- ever, the count's true identity is revealed by Mrs. Tiffany's maid, whom he deserted for Seraphina. Consequently, the right conquers, simplicity and honesty are justified, and hypocricy and affectation are duly punished. The rascally Count Jolimaitre, as played by Volta Hall, was a bold, sly im- postor, who remains bold even when he is caught. Hall maintained the balance between farce and reality at just the right place. Robert Brogan, as Adam Trueman, was also fortunate in his portrayal of the character. He had a slight tendency to burlesque, but managed to keep himself in check for the most part. Mrs. Tiffany was played by Louise Kramer, who showed her understanding of the part by her very capable performance. William Nesi, as Mr. Snobson, was a typical villain of the early American theatre. In Helen Stern we had a gentle and refined heroine, although her acting was somewhat lifeless and dull. The French maid was played in a lively and realistic manner by Cecile Kraus. WESTERN IIKIE IEIRWIE U N II VIE IR S If 'TF Y 'giIlf9P334lNTllHlCCDN 'I Delta Pl1iAlpl1a HE Upsilon chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national German fraternity, was es- tablished at Western Reserve University in the spring of 1932. Dr. Theodore W. Braasch is the faculty advisor. Student ofhcers are Alfred Wilhelmi, president, and Milton Goldman, secretary-treasurer. Charter members now in the club are Abe Axelrod, Alfred Wilhelmi, and Milton Goldman, also the members of the German department, namely: William Trautman, Theodore Braasch, Hugo Polt and George Ten Hoot. During the year the fraternity has produced several one-act plays. Luncheon meetings are often held, at which men prominent in German affairs are the principal speakers. Membership into the Fraternity is based on scholastic excellence in German and in other courses of study. A quality point average of 2.0 is desirable for ac- ceptance. Graduate students are also eligible for membership. Ofiicers are elected at the last meeting of the year when new members are also chosen. Abe Axelrod, Milton Goldman, and Alfred Wilhelmi are the charter members of the organization. The ofhcers are: Alfred Wilhelmi, president, Milton Goldman, secretary-treasurer. Other members: Franklin B. Benes, William Cherubini, Harold R. Goldberg, Alfred Fromhold, Paul Halter, Harold Reese, Joe Bertalan, Vincent P. Smith, Orin Barr, Ralph Wolpaw, and Melvin Graves. Sidney Shear, Nathan Wallack, and Leo Bergman are tentative members. WWESTERN mmsmmvm ,U N II vim Irie, S Jr 'ir Y Yi A-X 1 I ll99334l NHHUN The Nihon ig r i f DAVID E. THOMAS EDWARD K. KLOOS Editor Ba.fine.rJ Nlanager Nihon 'Editorial Staff EDITOR IN CHIEF SCHOOL OF EDUCATION EDITOR SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE EDITOR SCHOOL OF MEDICINE EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR CLASS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR FRATERNITY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHER ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER . ART EDITOR David E . Tloomar Margf Milbzzrn fofeplo Frexon Donald Miller Teo! -Iatglemki Cloarlef Me.fnick Milton Boloqy Clay Herrick .Paul Beck Clark Harrifon Norman Trearlon INTERVIEW EDITOR Edward McCf1rtlg,y SECRETARY obn Miller Elmer Kysela, Jeff Huth, Daniel Badal, Richard Forsythe, Edward Zallcind James Maher, Wally Zizniewski, Phil Rossman, Donald Stauffer, James Gilman, Glenn Gault, Jay Goodman, Jack Grady, Andy Dzurilla, C. R. Iden, Hyman Gelfand Gordon Scott, Florence Chailcen, Lillie Steiger, Helen Finkleman Elva Barth Florence Kuntz, Jane Leggott, Pearl Biales, Nettie Hoffman, Doris Mason, Elizabeth Marko, Florence Bierman, Sylvia Prochazka, Hazel Krause, and Ruth Bluhm. 1 7 7 WIVIESTIFIFJIRN IRIESIEIRWIE 'U N ll VIBE IFES S If 'If' Y 193541 NHHUN fi' The Nihon 'ITH the appearance of the 1933 Nihon, Western Reserve University completes its first fifty years of endeavor in the iield of college year-book publication. Only one hundred. and fifty students attended Adelbert College w.hen The Reserve made its initial appearance in the spring of 1883. F. A. Merrill, '84, was the first editor of the publication. R. S. Ambler, '84, was the first business manager. His work netted twenty pages of novel advertising, heralding everything from Hard and Soft Coal, a Specialty, to Quick and Convenient Cures for Crou Pprom the first issue until 1890, so few annuals were sold that it was possible to use original proofs of photographs for each. issue instead of resorting to the customary printers' cuts. 1 The first annual to take cognizance of women in the academic world was the 1890 issue edited by Clay Herrick, Sr., '91. Clay Herrick, Jr., '34, is at present the fraternity editor of the 1933 annual. The 1890 issue was dedicated to The Women of Cleveland College. In 1897, the annual inaugurated a policy of using illustrations of outstanding events on the campus instead of the customary efforts of students. Athletics was given an important place and has been ever since. Progressive strides were taken which still influence the present day year-book. In 1911 the name of the annual was the Rubaiyatf' This was changed the following year to The Reserve and retained that name until 1917 when it was labeled The Sketlioif' In 1924, the editors made several revisions, including the change to the present name, The Nihon. The Varia Hisoria of Flora Stone Mather and The Nihon were combined in 1928 to celebrate the centennial of Western Reserve. For a period of two years the two staffs worked together, but not very harmoniously. The girls went back and published their own year-book, The Polychroniconf' It is concerned only with Mather activities, The Nihon concerns itself with news of all the graduate schools, the School of Education, and Adelbert College. Today's Nihon represents the culmination of a half century's progress in 'its Held. What will it be like when another Hfty years have faded. away and added their weight to the scales of time? WESTERN RESERVE? -UNEVEIRSITY -5' 193541 NYIIIHIQDNI 'A Reserve Weekly FRIEDMAN AIIRAMS GAMIIATESE ALTFELD 'IOIINSON GARDNER EDITORIAL STAFF CHAIRMAN Myron . Friedman EDITOR farepb M. Gambatere ASSOCIATE EDITORS Alam Gardner, Elsie Rambo, Editb Altfeld NEWS EDITORS felon Hntb, faeeb Werle, Rzetb faekel, Zara Rare SPORTS EDITOR Walter fobnr SOCIETY EDITOR Dora Weed Irwin Adler, Dorothy Amdur, Felice Armstrong, Robert Bartunek, Louis H. Birnbaum, Ruth Caspary, Michael Cassel, Selma Cohen, Frank Coll, Anthony Coppolino, Marion Deutsch, Ardath Domino, Andrew Dzurilla, Viola Famiano, Alice Feinberg, Sylvia Fellenbaum, Sylvia Friedman, Glenn Gault, Lucille Griflin, Jack Grady, Barbara Hall, Clark Harrison, Velma Hellerstein, Harriet Hendricks, Clay Herrick, Jr., Dorothy Herzberg, Norton Holder, Joseph Hrabak, Bernice Kepner, Beatrice Koslen, Helen Marsh, LaVerne McNeil, Charles Mesnick, joseph Narotsky, Marvin Pollack, Blanchard Robertson, Phillip Rossman, Harold Roth, Eleanor Schory, Arthur Shapiro, Mina Silverman, Hilda Sparkes, Mary Jane Staiger, Marshall Stalley, Myron Ulrich, Nancy Lee Van Pelt, Hortense Wasserman, Lucile Widlar, Eleanor Wolf, and Miriam Zavelson. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Samuel L. Abrams ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Alfred H . jebnron COLLECTIONS MANAGER Albert Merebmeen MATIIER BUSINESS MAN'AGER Cbarlette Zander SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BUSINESS MANAGER Pauline London CIRCULATION MANAAGER Irwin Uleviteb Joseph Bolotin, Ann Brickman, Saxon Diser, Ruth Edwards, Joseph Fischer, Barnett Frank, Jac Geller, Howard Gradis, Frank Haberman, Jr., Beatrice Harbert, Clay Herrick, jr., Robert Hofstetter, Herman Jacobson, Edward, Lamb, Irving Lieberman, Margaret Marsh, Alex Martin, Michael Matteo, Jane McConnell, Clara Molnar, Anne Muni, Robert Munn, Janette Pierce, Eleanor Schory, Hortense Wasserman, Edward Zalkind, Miriam Zavelson, James Maher. WESTERN IRIESIEIRWIE YU N II VIE IR S II 'IIT Y ll C9 33 41 N lI IHI QD N if Reserve Weekly HE Reserve Weekly, in its thirtieth year of existence, is the official campus publication. Its nucleus is the Editorial Board which meets weekly to discuss editorial and business problems and to plan future issues. In its march toward an all-university paper, the Weekly has covered another milestone with the addition of the Alumni Page which has supplanted the Reserve Alumnus magazine. One of the outstanding activities of the Weekly for the- 1932-33 year was the presidential straw vote. Voting machines, campaign circulars and buttons helped make the vote realistic. In spite of economic conditions, the business staff of the Weekly has been able to obtain sufficient advertising to enable the editors to maintain a paper of high caliber. The Weekly office, located on the third floor of the Health Service Building, has been remodeled and refurnished, making for better Working quarters and more efliciency in publication. The popularity of the Weekly among the students has increased as has been evinced by the large number of candidates trying out for the staff. Positions are given and promotions made on the basis of merit. XVERLE HUTH Rosa LONDON ZANDER 'IOIINS ULEVITCM WVESTIEIRN IRESHEIRWIE7 U N II VE IR S 'II 'IF Y 1493341 NHHUN Zi? Red Cat TED 'IAOLENSKI B LEWY DAVID THOMAS JUSTIN HURD EDITORIAL STAFF james Maher Elmer Kysela Charles Mesnick Loieis Birnhanm L. Lierie W. Zizjnieioski Norman McDonough Michael Cassel Edward Zalkind Proctor Dishro jack Grady Bernard Goldman Edward McCarthy Richard Forsythe William K. Tierner ART STAFF Clay Herrick Emily Lou Price Norman Treadon CONTRIBUTOR jay Goodman EDITOR Ted W. j azglenski BUSINESS MANAGER Bernard M. Leng' EXCHANGE EDITOR Dave Thomas ART EDITOR nstin Hurd SECRETARY john Miller BUSINESS STAFF Victor Pollak William Weinherger Haskell Titchell Merle Marx ack Barron Bernard Horr Irving Lahozoitz Henry Heiher james Rice joseph Fischer Edward Zalkind john Earbf Philip Lemherg Ben Ziecker CONTRIBUTING ARTIST oseph Opalek MATHHER REPRESENTATIVES Michala Cassel Hazel jones jane Taiessilg Dorothea .Yteoenson Liecia Warner Frances Williams Harriet Hendricks Beatrice Harhert Rose Rini Rnetta Bielosky WESTERN H22-.IESIEIRWIE U N II VIE HK S II T Y Violets are green, Roses are pink Immediately after The thirteenth drink. 9' She: Thanks, loads. He: My name's Willie. O Q. I-low can one make a Maltese Cross? A. By stepping on its tail. Q Why so silent? I can't find the cus- pidor. Q' Bootblack Con steps of Old MainD: Shine your shoes? Dean: No. Bootblack: Shine 'em so you can see your own face in them? Dean: UNO! Bootblack: Coward ' O The faces are red Of Bill and Ted, Because they were men- tioned In Confess. of Co-ed. WYIESTIEIRN IIBESIPIIRWE -U ll497331ll NIIIHIGDN Prize Cat Cracks UNCALLED-Fon MALE In a small town in the South there was a lad who had the reputation of not being very bright. People there had fun with him several times a day by placing a dime and a nickel on the open palm of his hand and telling him to take his pick of the two. In each case the lad would pick the nickel, and then the crowd would laugh and guffaw. A kind-hearted woman asked him one day: Don't you know the difference between a dime and a nickel? Don't you know the dime, though smaller, is worth more? Sure I know it, he answered, but they wouldn't try me out on it any more if I ever took the dime. NHVIEHRSITY Z I just had my vision tested. What seems to be wrong with her? 0 The story is told of a couple of boobs out at the nuttery. Guess what I've got in my hand, said the first. A horse? llNO'ns A cow? uuNO.1n --A pig? What color? O The little girl who used to want an all-day sucker, now just wants one for the evening. O Charity may begin at home-but who has a home nowadays? O Teacher: Johnny, spell gravy. Politician's Son: G-r-a-f-t. Q Dentist: Which tooth do you want extracted? Pullman Porter: Lower seven. f G II E I II N II IIII CQ N Z3 Cf f - O The Junior Prom presemfs .TAQ , J GEORGE SRAIL, P1 6.l'f6f67Zf BILL AVERY, Clufifffmm JIMMY LUNCEFORDS ORCHESTRA AT HOTEL CLEVELAND WITH HOSTESSES MARGAIIET EILWIN VIRGINIA BELLE FRAZIER NANET1'E KRAFT - K5-XG , -Q7 BW II: IE 'II' TE IR1, IN Ing IE S ITC ng Wm iff- I X WJ-f X- wif YU IN .II W HG Im S3 TT VII' NY 'K Nw! 1lf9?331ll.NHlEl0N T T6UBCf6Pi li MARY GARDNER ELSIE RAMISO PAULINE LONDON IJORA Woon AU Beta Phi, honorary journalistic sorority at the School of Education, honors girls who have done exceptional work on The Reserve Weekly, University newspaper. The active members are: Mary Gardner and Elsie Rambo, seniors, Dora Wood, Ruth Jackel and Pauline London, juniors. There are twenty-seven alumnae. Miss Clara C. Ewalt, School of Education advisor of the Weekly, is an honorary member. A tea, given in the first semester to honor new reporterslon the staff, and an annual dinner at the close of the second semester, are two of the many social events sponsored by the sorority. Business meetings are held monthly. The pin, a scroll with a quill as the guard, is symbolic of the organization. A mimeographed publication, The Occasionally, appears every month. X I BWIEKSTIEIPLN IRIESIEIRWTE U N II VE IPB S I 'IF Y X- iZi1lQD354lNlilHlCQ5NZf7' 'X' Social Committee ASE Night, College Day and Homecoming are only three of the all-school functions for which the Social Committee of the School of Education is re- sponsible. The group works in committees, each in charge of a separate phase of the party in question. i Members of the committee are representative of each class in the school and are chosen by the faculty chairman and other individuals in the organization, with the advice of instructors of the student, and in consideration of her general ability. Hazel Wurster is student chairman, Virginia Moreman is secretary. The other members are: Janice Malm, Mildred Fitch, Lois Cameron, Virginia Kimak, Mary Alice Nace, Margaret Hogan, .Ruth Crofut, Felice Armstrong, Ann Sokoloff, Ruth Haskell, Louise Crewe and Charlotte Van Houten. The faculty advisors are: Miss M. Julia Detraz, chairman, Miss Helen Schwin and Mr. Harold Miles. X ! I wmsmmiamr mmsmmvmy ofa K g wmirvmmsitwyfabf 'X 11 Q99 33 41 N l1 IH1 UN f Athletic Club N February, 1931, a group of girls formed this organization for the purpose of sponsoring all games which would promote physical welfare among its mem- bers. Basketball, volley-ball and baseball tournaments are held between classes, the highlight of the year being a game between the champion volley-ball team and the faculty team. I Points are given for participation in these sports. When 750 points have been earned, numerals are awarded, and a Reserve letter is awarded after 1500 points have been earned. Other activities of the club are a week-end trip, hikes and picnics. The oHicers this semester are: Kay Newman, Pres., Mildred Au Rand, Vice Pres., Mary Milburn, Treasurer, and Sylvia Prochaka, Secretary. Faculty advisors are Miss Helen Schlager, Miss Erna Grau, Mrs. Harriet Ballard and Dr. Wm. G. Vinal. N ! WESTERN IRIESIEIRWYE U N Ill 'VIE JR S 11 'll' Y 11923341 NHIHIQDN C WILLIAM A. D. MILLSON' ADELBERT COLLEGE Robert E. Brogan, '34 Gerson B. Chertoff, '33 John A. Cobbs, '34 Jack H. Goldberg, '35 Norman E. Gutfeld, '33 Paul J. Hergenroeder, '35 Clay Herrick, jr., '34 Abraham D. Kramer, '34 James M. Limber, '35 Alan M. Loveman, '36 Victor S. Pollak, '33 Richard Pursglove, '33 William D. Reynolds, '34 Director of Debate Spealcers James P. Rice, '34 Lynn E. Richards, '35 Harold P. Roth, '36 Williamj. Sample, '33 Jeromej. Smith, '34 George W. Srail, '34 Marshall E. Stalley, '34 joseph J. Tomlinson, '36 CLEVELAND COLLEGE Harry F. Becker, '35 Betty Malamud, '35 Joseph Robbins, '34 Bertram Sherman, '34 Fred Sperling, '35 WVIESTIEIRN' RESERVE YU N II VIE IFES I 'll' Y 1193341 NHHON Zi' Debate ROM a modest beginning, forty years ago, the Reserve Debating Squad has leaped into national prominence. But a handful of members, it has developed into an organization which boasts over sixty participants. Back in 1893 it was first organized as the Adelbert Debating Association, which became a member of the Ohio Intercollegiate Debating League, made up of Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan, Oberlin, and Reserve. The nrst intercollegiate debate was with Oberlin, held on Tuesday evening, May 16, 1893, in Warner Hall, Oberlin. The question debated upon was: Resolved, that a political union between Canada and the United States would be advantageous to both countries. Debating waned for a time but was revived and set in full blast when, in 1897, Reserve won a unanimous decision from Oberlin and the following year defeated Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State universities were also defeated in 1901 and 1902 respectively. The estrangement of the latter institution from the league, in the season of 1905-1906, caused. to spring into existence the Tri-collegiate Debating League com- prising Ohio Wesleyan, Oberlin and Western Reserve Universities. By this arrange- ment each school had two debates each year on the same night on the same question and on opposite sides. ln 1923 Oberlin dropped out and was replaced by Wooster. Today, the Reserve debate team is sought by organizations and local institutions for an evening of worthy debating, engaging in 25 such affairs. wymsarmmm mmsismvm 34, tu N 11 VIE 118, S it 'ir Y 119933341 INHIHTCCDN T Y.W.C.A. chapter of the Y. W. C. A. was organized at the School of Education three years ago with the purpose of giving to its members a greater range of activities and a better acquaintance with the different races in which contacts are formed. Included in the activities of the year was a Big and Little Sister movement to help freshmen and other newcomers become better acquainted with the University. A Negro acquaintance tour and a Russian tour, both of Cleveland, were SpO11- sored to give the members a better knowledge of the background of races. Social work has been done in the community centers. Thanksgiving and Christ- mas parties were given to the children of the settlement houses. The present officers of the club are: Anne Muni, Presidentg Lucille Kenney, Secretaryg Majorie Sheldon, Treasurer. xg ,gf Q J WESTERN HELIESJEIRVTE YU 'N II VE IPL S JI T Y 1193341 NHHUN ZS' Y.M.C.A. ERHAPS one of the IUOSI outstanding of the active organizations on the Western Reserve Campus is the Y. M. C. A. group. Introduced at Adelbert College over two score years ago, it has come to occupy an enviable position not only in sponsoring and conducting University activities, but also in the affairs of the other Y. M. C. A. organizations throughout the country. Following its first aim of adapting itself to campus life, it has furnished the students of Reserve with a social and cultural environment found only on the cam- puses of the leading universities in the country. The work of the organization this year included the conducting of Freshman Headquarters and Outing to Nela Park during Freshman Week, sponsoring the numerous All-University Dances during the past year jointly with Mather and the School of Education Y. M. C. A.'sg initiating the Homecoming Rally, managing the non-fraternity Community Fund Drive, conducting the Used Book Sales at the beginning of each semester at the Book Store, and sponsoring numerous other activities throughout the year. The distinctive feature of this year's work was the re-introduction of the Adelbert-Mather Freshman Mixer which was held at the Excelsior Building on September 16. An affair of this kind had not been held at Reserve since 1914, and the members of the Y. M. C. A. deserve to be congratulated on their successful undertaking. Officers of the Y Cabinet this year included E. A. Bytum, counselor, W. D. Reynolds, president, B. M. Brundage, vice president, H. E. Wallin, secretarygj. E. Sass, treasurer, Crandall Stark, Marvin Oppenheim, Clark Harrison, and Charles Gaylord, chairmen of the University Dance, Forum, Book Sales, and Alumni Com- mittees, respectively. twmcsfirmiam iamsmmvm mysravuariaslturmf ' 149335411 NHHQN ' Warion RIGINATING as a dance committee six years ago, and then adding influence and power with time, Warion Society has elevated itself as the most enviable honorary social group on the campus. Today, this industrious organization concerns itself with a diverse field of interests. Stimulating school and class spirit is one of its primary objectives. From time to time it volunteers to supervise the activities of a campus holiday, such as it did on Campus Day last year. From the chapel exercises in the morning, to the canoe- tilting contest, Hudson Relay, Faculty-Senior baseball game, and dance in the evening, their work left little to be desired. Competent men were on hand to see things run off in precision-like regularity. This year, Warion has arranged to have a committee welcome and entertain visiting athletic teams, interfraternity relations have also come under their observa- tion. The group sponsors rally and victory dances, post-examination dances, and advocates better relations between independents and fraternity men. Warion chooses its men so as to have outstanding individuals from various activities: athletics, dramatics, music, scholastics, and oratory. Each year the organization selects one man from a list of ten as the person who has done most for Reserve in his college Career. Last year Herbert White was honored with this selec- tion. The winners' names are engraved on a bronze tablet placed in the Dean's office. ,EWESTERN RESERVE YU N IL V IE IR, 'S Tl 'IF Y ll Q 33 lil NHHQN Zi! Mllsociety HE MH Society is composed entirely of Sophomores who gained recognition in campus activities during their Freshman year. It is wholly honorary, its members being chosen upon merit in various phases of college life. Each year a select few of the first year class are pledged to the Society. Their apprenticeship is first announced on Campus Day when white ribbons adorn the lapels of the fortunates. The following fall they are formally. initiated and received into the folds. They then assume the duties of the Society. This group constitutes the Sophomore Vigilance Committee created for the purpose of subjecting Freshmen to a number of essential, but now dormant, rules. The Vigilance Committee arranges the annual Flag Rush, which is the only clash between the lower classmen during the year. Freshman caps are still sold, to a few unsuspecting Frosh, but seldom are they ever worn. Other hitherto enforced traditions are violated, by the Frosh who no longer have respect or fear for the promised vengeance of the terrible Sophomores. N 2 li- A 4 WESTERN mmsmiavm UNIVERSITY X 11 QD 33 41 N l1 1H1 CDN Reserve Politics Club HE Reserve Politics Club is an organization composed of those students at Adelbert College who are interested in politics. V The club promoted many activities in the year 1931-1932, the most success- ful being the Mock Democratic Convention held in the Adelbert Gymnasium to- ward the latter part of April. It was particularly fitting that college students should stage such a convention in a Presidential year. While it was only a mock convention, as far as issues were concerned, it possessed all the tenets of reality, since national party unity and enthusiasm ran high. The Reserve Politics Club invited the Flora Stone Mather chapter of the League of Women Voters to join them in this enterprise. Then these two groups set up a Committee on Arrangements to which other student organizations were invited. Fraternity delegations represented the various states. The program, which was opened by a word of greeting from Mayor Ray T. Miller, followed the regular order of a National Convention. A candidate was nominated on the second ballot. The oflicers for the year 1933 were: Charles Vanik, president, Lawrence Moskowitz, vice president, and Howard Bernon, secretary-treasurer. An executive committee made up of Graeme Keith, Elmer Kysela, Richard Logsdon, Lynn Richards, and john Tercek arranged the activities for the college year. A dinner meeting at which Maurice Maschke was guest speaker was held in May. BBVIESTTFTFTIRN' IRIESEIRWIE U N 11 VE IRs'S I 'IF' Y LAH4934 NHHUN 21 lnternational Relations Club HE International Relations Club is now completing its second successful year, having been organized in December, 1931. The officers of the Club are: President, Ralph W. Muntzg Vice President, Richard H. Logsdong Activities Director, Donald W. Elliott, Secretary, Lawrence W. Moskowitz, and Treasurer, Samuel McConoughey. The International Relations Clubs in colleges throughout the world are spon- sored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. These Clubs have become an important factor in stimulating the international mind among students through- out the world. They are groups of students meeting regularly for the study and discussion of international affairs. The Carnegie Endowment cooperates by sending material to aid their study. The International Relations Club at Reserve holds weekly meetings, some for discussion of international events only, and some at which a prominent person speaks. Everyone is welcome to attend these meetings. The current year is an un- usually fruitful one for discussion of international events, and the Club is taking advantage of this situation to keep up with the times. C' A l I l WESTERN TRESIEIRWHB 251 'XUNHVERSITXK J ZSHQ34 N'llll-HUN Zi' Phi Society I-IE Phi Society, junior order of Phi Beta Kappa, was established at Western Reserve University in 1930. There are chapters at Aclelbert College and at the School of Education. Cleveland college is now petitioning for a branch chapter. In Adelbert College, all sophomores having a quality point average of 2.0 and all juniors and seniors having an average 2.2 are eligible for nomination. The Phi Society functions without dues, the only expenses being payment of actual cost for dinner functions and for the key which is in the form of the Greek letter QD. The purpose of the club is to recognize scholastic attainments, and it is hoped that each member of the society will engage in activities on the campus, and vvill by example and friendship encourage others toward high scholarship, high ideals and associations. Membership into Phi Beta Kappa should be the goal of all Phi Society members. X 1 WESTERN RESERVE x YU N II VIE IPis,'S TI 'IF Y 119341 NHHKDN Ziff Sigma Delta Chi ESERVE chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fra- ternity, is composed of students who are active in journalistic work on the campus and who intend to continue their interests in this field after graduation. At the present time the local chapter is composed of eleven active members and four pledges. Officers and actives of the organization are: John Huth, president, Joseph Gambatese, vice president, Anthony Coppolino, secretary, Donald Fonda, treasurer, Michael Cassel, William Cherubini, Walter Johns, Howard Garnett, William Kun kle, Elmer Kysela and Charles Mesnick. Pledges are Louis H. Birnbaum, Clay Herrick, Arthur Shapiro and Jacob Werle. Lyon N. Richardson, assistant dean of Adelbert College, is faculty advisor. The national Sigma Delta Chi organization was founded at DePauw university in 1909, a Reserve chapter was formulated in 1919. After its reorganization by nine of the eleven active members at the beginning of the school year, the present chapter of the fraternity took over the business of its predecessor. These nine members were initiated into the national Sigma Delta Chi organization on September 17 at Detroit by members of the Detroit Alumni chapter of the fraternity. At this initiation five past presidents of Sigma Delta Chi presided. Luncheons, lectures and business meetings have been conducted regularly during the year. Toward the end of the year, members were drafting plans for an all-Ohio Founders Day banquet. ' WYIESTIEIRN' TRIEBIEIRWE , U N 11 VIE IR S 11 'IP Y O 3341 NEB-HQDN ZA Phi Beta Kappa CLASS OF '33 A. E. AXELROD GUY DODGE MILTON GOLDMAN EUGENE HAMILTON EVERETT HURLEURT JOHN NUGENT JOHN WEIGEL ALFRED WILHELMI WESTERN RESERVE N II VE TVR S JI 'IP 114993341 NHIHICUDN K as L15 nllgiill ' -vt 'EIES I 'Zi r, rf cs, Jtgwl 5- A-so - 'ifwg-rw 40, Nw A Bequiesnant in Bane M Il Spiked Shoe Star and Arrow Searabaeua Quest R Book Wrestling Theta Kappa Psi WESTERN IRIESIEIRBVIE YU N JI VIE IEE, S I T Y ff XL- Q3 f 11499324 NIHQHIQDN of Q ,- lglx 1. ,. X . 'X wmmswmmm mmsmmvm '7 .. N! '5---l f--I- IU ISI Jr V IE ma S If 'H' NY ' r -:N CP: , gf r I , Q . i , N... 5 I ,.':gy- ' ', 315519 ' ' ' ag, .,ig:g5. ,,,,,,,I L... .-..... , .I ,u,,-..-.zisgzgs--.X -A-'-1-xi,- .L i aff., . W L - ':25?2 . K 7 4-1.v.991-BGR .. I f I , uni! 'f f 5foo!onQ5,s 2s ' 4 X 4-2Wmm'w.'W a-. . -Q 1,3x,9x?2g .lr 3.5. ,J 3 ' . f'MuoM . . ' . 'L rmaoov ,. .- . ,424 v.,o4,:,:y,' I ' A.-. -am-fm' -- w2?:a:.:'f:2S:- WJ: fm-. 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'53 , muh Qti3:Q-Q912gy,55jQ ,,....-, - -..g.v,.'.'4 flll I g.5:gg-1.'2Qwuv 11,1111 1 :'kv:I:':'4':f11ll14l' ll Kwwmtitsit' bI'3'3W9W WW' ' ff . ,W M794 1 I I 1 '14 rhfffwfaa Wiwfahkfablf ' 111111111-1111 I I 1111 r'f'f'a' l'l'r 1 I Ill 'l'1'f'1'f'l f ,I I r,l4,f,nfpf,f 154 lm a,ms,ff.-:.-:- Illjfpffl 71911 4'ls'2n' 1 fl,lf,'f5ng.!.5n,,n ffllyflnfflf5460392-:I lfflffllfdif2f'2 !3:!'!3 ' I If iff-: u - un-2-' If In da.:-gang-ge.-.g.-i Waiz1f: :-::r.:-::s:::r:- wh!fn::f'qi-r-:I-:2:f-mf:I f14f.1,i2::'fi-v:-:-42-:-:rss-:' HH 'gill' x'I'!g's'l'3gIg!u'Q., tfg555s5g5:5:Sfmm, -' :V I . :ffisis!!-:-:25:5:sS:fff' W sifssssss:s:sff-'-gizmos? N gs ' N I o .,M?5?9332'3+2'2f'2'! N N035 gs .3 qs .N u i'f?::5::25:2Si2gsiariiriis Qtrrgefizfigwsizmizz' n:3EwE'iNS'.xNEEu'XN'Rm'5 fielziizassazzimf-' 'L llllll jg 2:7 , .... , . .-.. 3, ,AXTEUUJETHCCS C. W. STAGE A true pioneer, endowed with indefatig- able energy and sincere endeavor, is C. W. Stage of the class of '95. He captained the first football team here in 1890, which consisted of a drafted high school pigskin performer to round out the eleven. However, Stage has entered into the athletic' annals of Reserve for his splendid achievements on the cinder paths. Two of his records, set over forty years ago, have withstood all attempts of Red and White tracksters to beat them. This former athlete, now practicing law in Cleveland, claims that the football team of 1890 was the Hrst varsity outfit in the sport. 11933411 NHHQDN LA. 'fn UN1IVERSI'TY --P-li! iIl49?331LLN'HH-HCODN ' Football Coaches BROWN KEADY DONAHUE X 2 WVIESTFIEIIRN RESERVE U N II 'VIE IR, S I 'IF Y 119341 Narrow' Zi' Varsity Football CAPTAIN FINNIGAN ULRICH H al fbfzck ,Qzmrterbfzck ESERVES 1932 football team will be remembered for many years as being one of the school's greatest. Winning seven games and losing only to the strong Skibos from Carnegie Tech, the lighting Red Cats overpowered Denison, Mount Union, Oberlin, Buffalo, Case, Wesleyan, and Carroll. By defeating both Case and Carroll, Reserve annexed the city title. In almost every game the Cats were figured to be on the short end of the score, but a fighting team with a never-say-die spirit fooled all the sport critics. Every man on the squad deserves credit in the building up of this scrappy, courageous outfit. With only live men graduating, namely, Finnigan, Franz, Troyan, Matteo, and Mandalfino, Reserve's team next year promises to be an even greater one. VARSITY FOOTBALL- SQUAD WESTERN IELIESIEIRYYIE U N II VE IR S If 'll' Y ll99334lNllll-HUN ' Reserve 6 - Denison 0 TROYAN Emi FRANZ STARTS AN END RUN IN THE DENISON GAME N the inaugural game of the season, October 1, the ,Red Cats barely managed to beat Denison, 6-O. The lone tally was scored by Capt. Eddie Finnigan, who plunged the ball over from the 1 yard line, culminating a 75 yard march down the field. The game, played at League Park, was marked by the excellent defensive play of Troyan and Pearson, ends, and Christman, tackle, all of whom effectively stopped the Big Red attack and limited them to a total of3 yards on the returns of punts. Although the Keady boys were only able to score one touchdown theydisplayed a marked superiority in every department. Denison, held to no first downs for three quarters, finally managed to garner two in the Hnal period. Finnigan provided the big thrill of the game earlyin the hrst quarter when he intercepted a pass by Spear and dashed 56 yards before being tackled by Denison's safety man on the 10 yard line. The game, although not of the hair-raising type, marked the beginning of the most successful season Reserve has enjoyed in recent years. MATHEWSON Em! 'NVIESTFIEIRN '-IRIESIFYIRYYIE Z? f' UNHVEHRSITY' i H9341 Nllll-HHN ' Reserve 0 - Carnegie Tech 19 CHRISTMAN Tackle FINNIGAN BUCKS CARNEGIE TECI-l'S LINE N their second contest the Red Cats were defeated, as expected, by Carnegie Tech, but by the surprisingly low score of 19--O. This was not only their first, but also their last defeat of the season. The Skibos had admittedly the superior team but Reserve's stone-wall defense kept the visitors in check until late in the third period, when Capt. Kavel carried the oval across from the 2 yard stripe. He scored again in the fourth stanza on an end run, Stewart kicking the point. Shelly Franz was nailed on his own 2 yard line while returning a punt. Finnigan kicked, Tech getting the ball on the Reserve 30 yard line. With Sayles leading the way, the visitors advanced to the 3 yard line, from where Sayles took it over. The Red Cats, outweighed ten pounds to the man, never got started, but they played a bang-up defensive game. Doc Clark shone for the Red and White with H116 tackling, while Kavel and Spisak starred for the v1S1tOfS. W1LL1soN Tackle WESTERN IRE EIRWE U N TL VIE IR S I T Y 19334 NHHUN Reserve 26 - Mount Union 2 SAWICKI Gram! DOC CLARK SKIRTS OBE.RLIN'S END N Saturday, October 15, the Cats journeyed to Alliance, where, after a bad start, they rolled over Mt. Union by a score of 26-k2. This was the first display of a powerful offense that won the remaining games. The Purple-clad Mounties received their two markers in the first period, when Wayne made a bad pass from center that bounded out of the end zone, counting an automatic safety. Then, with things looking black for the Red and White, Mrs. Finnigan's little boy, Eddie, began to heave passes over and around the Purple secondary. The result was three touchdowns, Finnigan escorting the oval across personally for the fourth and final tally. Doc Clark kept the Mt. Union secondary guessing by in- terspersing passes with end runs and off-tackle slants. The result was that they never knew what to expect. Keady's punting, along with Clark's run-backs of the Mt. Union boots, and Finnigan's running and deadly passing, were the big guns in Reserve's second victory of the season. Pat Troyan gave the fans a real thrill with his beautiful catch of one of Finnigan's heaves. GORDON Gumfd WESTERN IRIESIEIRYYIE R UN'HWflEHRSI'IFY A ' llC9D354ilN'llll'llCC5NZS Reserve 22 -' Oberlin 7 WAYNE Center FRANZ RUNS THE END FOR A GAIN OMING up against their traditional rival, Oberlin, at League Park, on October 22, the Red Cats experienced tough sledding in the first half, but showed their superiority in the second half, rolling up twenty points, making the final score 22.--7. Held at bay by Brickley's fine quick-kicking and their own fumbles, Coach Keady's charges left the field, at the half with the score 2-O in their favor. Pat Troyan, playing his usual fine game, was responsible for the two points, blocking one of Brickley's punts for an automatic safety in the first half. The Red Cats began snarling in the second half, Finnigan rounding left end for six points and passing to Kremer for the seventh. Not content with snarling, the Cats roared in the last period, pushing over two more touchdowns. Christman and Willison, Inc., put across one, Christman blocking a punt and Willison falling on it in the end zone. Capt. Finnigan completed the scoring by heaving one of his deadly aerials to Shelly Franz, who gathered it in for the final tally. The Reserve backfield starred as a whole, while Carl Smith scintillated for the visitors. MANCDALFINO enter 'QWIESTIEIEKN IR'1ES1EHRWTE U N II VIE IPS S JI T Y 211193341 NHHQDN C' Reserve 11 - Buffalo 0 MANCINE Guan! DOC CLARK GETS AWAY FOR A LONG GAIN RAVELING to Buffalo on the following week-end, the Red and White aggre- gation ran into a deluge of rain and hail. However they conquered the Bisons and the elements by a 11--O score. The Reserve line, composed mostly of sopho- mores, stopped Buffalo dead except for a few minutes of the first quarter. The Bisons, through a blocked COBBS Guard punt, took possession of the ball on the Red Cat 41 yard line, only to lose ten yards on the next three plays. This constituted their one and only threat. De Graff then punted to Clark on the 10 yard line, and Doc, not at all satisfied with the proceedings thus far, accompanied the ball ninety yards to a touchdown. Eddie Finnigan passed to Kremer for the extra point. In the third period Finnigan booted one to the Bison 2 yard marker, where it was downed. De Graf, on an attempted punt, fumbled, the oval rolling out of the end zone for an automatic safety. The last two points were scored by a blocked punt and an automatic safety, Pete Mathewson doing the honors. Di Donato, Clark, and Finnigan shone for the Red and White, De Graff and Rocky Ford starring for the home team. XSXVIESTIEIRN IRESIEJRWHE U N Ill VIE IR S IT 'IF' Y 1 211193341 NIIIHIUN ZS' Reserve 13 -' Case 7 HE Red Cats insured themselves of a successful season by defeating their friendly rival, Case, 13--7, in a memorable battle at League Park on November 5. Sheldon Franz, playing his last season for Reserve, was the hero of the game by virtue of his 55 yard return for a touchdown of Hubbard's punt in the third quarter. Earlier in the game, the Hrst period, to be exact, Case capitalized on Clark's fumble of a punt, finally scoring on a pass from the ancient Statue of Liberty play. Samuelson's Paljgzgis place-kick for the extra point was good. CAPTAIN FINNIGAN STARTS AN END RUN In the second quarter, Eddie Finnigan, his Irish having been aroused by Case's successful use of such an old and trite formation, whirled a beautiful 45 yard pass to Barron Keady, who promptly grabbed the oval and fell over the goal line. The try for the extra point failed. In the third stanza, with Reserve seemingly faced by a one-point defeat, Shelly Franz took matters, and incidentally the ball, out of Finnigan's hands and into his own and toted the oval over the goal line. Clark snagged Finnigan's pass for the extra point. It was too much for the Rough Riders and they never threatened again. The Red Cats, overlooking first downs in lieu of touchdowns, were outscored 18--O in Hrsts. In short, the Red and White home-runs were too much for the Case singles. Christman, Pontius, Keady, Finnigan, and the in- imitable Franz starred for Reserve, Case's best being Samuelson, I-Iubbard, Siefert, and Dyke. CoLv1N Center WESTERN IELIESIEIRWIE U N II NVIE1 IR, S II 'IP Y 1193341 NHHUN Zi' Reserve 19 -' Wesleyan 6 T League Park on November 12th, the Red Cats upset the Battling Bishops from Wesleyan by a score of 19 to 6. It was the first time Reserve had won from the Gauthiermen since 1921. Eddie Finnigan played the greatest game in his KEADY Halfbnck KREMER HITS THE LINE life in handing Wesleyan that drubbing. On the second play of the game Eddie took a Wesleyan pllllt out of the air and ran sixty yards through the entire Bishop team for a touchdown. .Reserve scored. the extra point on a pass from Finnigan to Mathewson. Early in the third quarter Our Eddie slashed off right tackle for 35 yards and his second touchdown. Wesleyan came back lighting and displayed a fine passing attack by which they scored their lone touchdown. Vanderwart passed to Moore over the goal line for the six Wesleyan points. Eddie then let loose some of his bullet passes late in the fourth period after Bob Willison recovered a dropped lateral on Wesleyan's 35 yard line. Apass from Finnigan to Franz accounted for the final touchdown. Vanderwort, Wertz, and Moore were outstanding for Wesleyan, while Finnigan, Troyan, Willison, Ulrich, and Franz scintillated for Reserve. CLARK I-Ifzlfback WESTERN TRIESEIRWEKZYB- --UR!H'VIEHKSH'1PY 1973341 NHHQN Reserve 8 - Carroll 6 N Thanksgiving Day, at League Park, playing their last game and also for the city title, the lighter Reserve out- KREMER fit outfought and outplayed a scrappy Carroll team by a Fullbmk score of 8-6. KREMER BUCKS THE CENTER OF THE LINE After battling through the Hrst quarter on even terms and with no score, the Red Cats drew first blood. On a march from about midheld to the Carroll 20 yard marker, the Keady men took to the air, Finnigan tossing a perfect pass to Ted Kremer, who took it over his shoulder and outran two Carroll backs to the goal line. The pass for the extra point was grounded. The enraged Carroll team came back in the same stanza and on straight football, paraded down the field through a desperately-battling Reserve line and over the last stripe. The half ended with Carroll in possession of the ball on the Red Cat 2 yard line. Both teams fought evenly through the third period and into the fourth. With Scopel kicking from behind his own goal line, Ivan Christman climaxed his season of fine playing by breaking through and blocking the kick out of the end zone for an automatic safety and the winning two points. The game ended with Carroll trying vainly to score. Christman, Finnigan, and Kremer stood out for FRANZ Reserve, while Jack Shea did best for the visitors. Halflmck WESTERN IR.IE4SIEIR2.BfE YU N JI VIE IR S I 'TU Y Lettermen Capmin EDDIE FINNIGAN '33 SAL MANDALFINO '33 SHELDON FRANZ '33 IVAN CHRISTMAN '34 PATRICK TROYAN '33 MYRON ULRICH '34 MICHAEL MATTEO '33 ELMER WAYNE '34 1193341 NTHEION 'B STOODT Mflnfrtger MATTEO Fullbnck FINNIGAN SLIDES AROUND CARROLL'S END JOHN COBBS '34 ELBERT CLARK HARRY PONTIUS '35 ED SAWICKI ROBERT WILLISON '35 CLYDE COLVIN TED KREMER '35 DON MATHEWSON BARRON KEADY '35 MICHAEL MANCINE HARRY GORDON '35 BOB STOODT, Mli7Zll'g6V WESTERN RESERVE WU N II VIE IFA S I 'IF Y 35 35 35 35 '35 ZllC9334lNlllHlClDN X Graduating Lettermen UT of his stellar achievements on the gridiron pastures last fall, Eddie Finnigan, captain and halfback, nominated himself for the athletic hall of fame of Reserve. Passing, kicking, and running like never before, Eddie was a con- tinual thorn for opposing elevens. This was Eddie's third and best year. He rose to his greatest heights when he single-handed administered a 19-6 walloping to the Battling Bishops from Ohio Wesleyan at League Park. His feats and his conscientious spirit will long remain in the minds of Reserve students. Pk Pk ik Pk Sheldon Franz, the blonde express, is another moleskin performer who has earned a page in the Red and White's pigskin history. Shelly repeated his stunt of 1931 when he raced 75 yards for the winning score against Case. Last season's touchdown came on 52 yard return of a Scientist boot. With good interference, Shelly can roam the wide open spaces as well as anyone in the state. wk wk Sk Ik Staid and consistent, Pat Troyan culminated his football career at Reserve with an excellent senior year at his end post. Whether it was on the defensive in marring opposing team's plays, or snagging passes out of the ozone, Pat was there doing his duty like a trojan. Pk if PF Pk Mike Matteo, another senior, was the lightest back on the roster. He played a defensive fullback and managed to break into every fracas. Mike is the sort of player who is ready to fill in for any emergency. Pk Ik ak Ik Salvatore Mandalfino, the fifth and last of the departing lettermen, laboriously toiled with the second-stringers for two years before he was able to realize the position of a regular. His chance came after Clyde Colvin was injured, and he filled the vicarious role most impressively. WESTERN TBLIESHEIRWIE YU N II VIE IR, S III 'llf' Y Z1 11953341 NHIHICGDN Ziff Freshman Football . ' ' . ' ,, HARRY KATZ MORRIS ABRAMS JOSEPH C KAUFMAN JOHN C. STOUT MARION BAILLIERE STEVE J LIPTAK LLOYD R. TOWNSEND EDWARD F. COLEMAN GLEN MCGRAW DAVID M. TAYLOR JOSEPH L. CARNEY D JAMES S. TAYLOR F AVID M. MAYTNIER Q RED DEMASI ROY A MILLER KENNETH W. ZEI-I ROBERT E. EYSSEN HARVEQ MARETTE JR PETER ANTON RANNIE FRANKLIN--Out l ' HAROLD M. SHAW C ROBERT M. MORSE LYDE E. FORD EUGENE MOLNAR-out ROBERT W1cKEs ALONZO L. GLENN, JR. E E CHARLEY S. ROLLER V I ARL . PONTIUS, JR. . rc PPOLITO HERBERT W RICKS EMIL VARGO SANFORD KATZ ' RMA P cY ROBERT M. STEPP NO N R1 E HE Freshman football squad, under the apt tutelage of Hap Davis, turned out some very likely material for next year's varsity. Under Davis' teaching the boys were well grounded in fundamentals and plays used by the Red Cats. Fred De Masi, tackle, Vic Ippolito, quarterback, the Katz boys, Sanford and Harry, at guards, Steve Liptak, end, Pat Pontius, tackle, and Kenneth Zeh, half- back, make up the list of the boys who stood out most during the season. Ippolito, triple-threat star from Cleveland Heights, turned in the best per- formances of the season and is the most likely candidate for a backfield position in 1933. The Red Cat varsity linemen will have to look to their laurels with De Masi, the Katzes, and Pontius battling for positions. Kenneth Zeh will also give the varsity backs something to worry about with his speed and deception. On several occasions during the season the Blue Kittens showed that the reputation of the varsity meant nothing to them as they knifed through the varsity tackles, ran the ends, and passed their way for substantial gains. In their one game of the season the freshmen beat the John Marshall School of Law 26--O, thus indicating their scoring ability. I Coach Keady ought to be more than satisfied with the material turned out for him this year. Much valuable support will be received from this year's freshman squad in helping to make the next Red Cat season a successful one. ' WESTERN IE?-.IESIEIRBFIE U N II VIE IR, S I 'IP Y llQ?33-4lNllll-llQfDN ' Varsity Basketball CLIFFORD, Coach ABRAMS, Manager N his fourth season as mentor of the Red Cat cagers, Coach Clifford developed the best five in the history of the sport at the local institution. The Red and White annexed ll of their 16 scheduled tilts and all four of their exhibition games, making the season's total: 15 won, 5 lost. Ohio Wesleyan, Syracuse, Colgate, and Carnegie Tech were a few of the outstanding adversaries that succumbed to the playing of Berwald, Finnigan, Bernardic, and Charlillo. Ohio University, Ghio State, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, and Case were the victors over the Red Cats. The above four players and Harry Pontius composed the first team. Pontius carried the brunt of the defensive duties. Big, rough and ready, Pontius proved the outstanding development of the winter. Berwald's performances at his center post were inestimable in value as many of the plays pivoted on the tip-off. Finnigan, always to be remembered for his indefatigable stamina and his proclivity for point-gathering, was selected on a couple verbal All-American basketball fives by opposing coaches. Charlillo, probably the best all-around player on the team, captained the five for the third straight year. Chan, cool and consistent, played best when under pressure, and it was against the major opponents that he put on leading roles. Bernardic, after an early season slump, woke up and was vying with his team mates at the close of the season. His best games were against Baldwin-Wallace and John Carroll. Pontius looked best in the skirmishes with Notre Dame, Carnegie Tech, and both Case games. WYESTIEIRN RESERVE U N II VE IPA S JI 'IP Y ll 9 33 41 N ll lHl COD N ' Varsity 'Basketball Mittie Coen, Bobbie Garber, who was awarded a letter for three years service, Art Hirsch, Harold Burke, Fred Schneerer and jack Bricker saw considerable work during the season. Coen is a junior and the last three named are sophs. Reserve won seven of their ll home games while last year they annexed ll of the 12 tilts. However, on the road the Cliffordmen fared much better this year, winning four of the five contests away, while last year the locals dropped all of the five clashes on foreign courts. This year's lettermen are, Berwald, Charlillo, Finnigan, Bernardic, Pontius, Coen, Burke, Bricker, Schneerer, Garber, and Abrams, the manager. Berwald and Charlillo were unanimously elected co-captains at the end of the season. In preparation for the most strenuous and ambitious schedule ever undertaken by a Reserve cage five, the Red Cats hooked up in two tune-up battles. In their initial encounter the locals submerged John Marshall Law College under a barrage of baskets to take an 87--14 victory. This was followed up with a 58--17 decision over an aging alumni quintet. Outside of their proclivity for mesh-splitting, the Cliffordmen were unim- pressive in their victories. The passing was wild, offense disorganized, and a general lack of cohesion was obvious. Coach Clifford went to work to correct these faults and was successful to a fair degree. Ohio Wesleyan, conqueror of Ohio State, Big Ten co-champs, early in the season, was hrst to invade the Red Cat lair. The contest was played at a torrid pace throughout. Eddie Finnigan, who single-handed downed the Battling Bishops 'on the gridiron last fall, hit the hoop for 20 points to lead the Red and White in a 39-34 victory. WESTERN RESERVE A U N II VIE IPA S Ti 'TF Y Bmvulil Cbarlilla F innigan Bermmlic llQP331llNllllHl0N ' Varsity Basketball Dreams of a national championship were smashed to smithereens when a surprising band of Bobcats from Ohio University drubbed Reserve 47--30. The Red Cats held a 24'--18 advantage at the intermission, but in the second chapter their shots and passing WC1lt awry. This was encouragement for the downstaters who popped in shot after shot. Evincing a complete reversal of form, the locals swept past the Big Orange of Syracuse, perennial con- tenders for the Eastern diadem, like a hurricane to snare a 46--29 win. The battle took place at the Reserve court New Year's Eve. ln what is believed to be a modern scoring record, a quintet of Red Cat substitutes caged five goals in one minute. The New Yorkers were a sadly outclassed and outplayed team. On January 7, Denison incurred the Red Cat em- battlement but fell before the guns of Finnigan, Berwald, and Charlillo. Coach Clifford started a second team which maintained a three point margin at the recess. Here the big noises were installed and they piled up the markers for a 46-38 decision. Reserve migrated to Toledo in January to ad- minister a 51--26 lacing to the Rockets. Bernardic and Charlillo led a Hrst half basket deluge, then Schneerer, Pontius, and Hirsch resumed the offensive. In another of those nerve-tingling and heart-break- ing Case-Reserve melees, the Scientists grabbed a 33-- 32 victory when Lou Hubbard potted a goal with but forty seconds of play remaining. The tilt was close all the way and the fans were yelling until they were hoarse. This was on January 14. t. 'BWIESTIEIRN' IRIESIEIRYYIE lUN'lIKV1EIFi.SflI'll'Y 119993341 Nl1lH1CU3N ' Varsity Basketball The Cliffordmen then peregrinated to Warren for an exhibition tilt with the Harries-Bowes outfit of that city. The game was played for the poor children's fund. The Cats, after being held to a close score in the first half, stepped away in the second chukker to win 37-24. Colgate was next to fall before the Red and White sharp-shooters. The game was played at Hamilton CN. YQ on January 21. Trailing at the interim, Finnigan and Schneerer peppered baskets to aid in the 34-26 victory. These two lads ac- counted for 26 of the points. Ohio State, with its best squad since 1925, journeyed to Cleveland to beat the courageous Red Cats at the Public Hall, 43-28. The contest was close for a little more than a half, then Mattison, Hinchman, and Hosket collaborated in a second- half offensive drive that subdued the locals. Charlillo was best for Reserve with ten markers. Reserve lost their fourth game when a snarling band of Pitt Panthers downed the Adelbert cagers 27--22 at Pittsburgh. The Red Cats maintained a 11-8 lead at the half, but the famous figure eight play, with its whirlwind attack, was too much for the Cliffordites. However, the Red and White were to get ample revenge by defeating Carnegie Tech, another Pittsburgh aggregation, on February 11 on the local hardwoods. Finnigan, invincible on the pivot, registered 17 points to take offensive laurels while the rapidly developing Harry Pontius sparkled on the defense. The Hnal count was 40-33. ' Steve Bernardic's 13 points placed the Reserve cagers in an easy 42--26 decision over Baldwin-Wallace. In their next game, the Cats were given a scare by Oberlin, barely eking out a 33-31 victory. This was on February 18 at Oberlin. Evidently under-rating the Yeomen, Reserve took things easy for the opening minutes .Soon they found themselves behind by a good margin. Here they put on a spirited rally, Finnigan's last minute shot deciding the tussle. Next came the mighty Ramblers of Notre Dame. Although the Red Cats saved this game for their performance of the season, an undeniable Notre Dame rally in the last two minutes pulled the game out of the fire. With Capt. Baldwin splitting the cords for five sensational long shots, the Irish led 26-15 early in the second half. Then Berwald, Bricker, and Finnigan connected for double-deckers and tied the count at 34-34 with but three minutes remaining. Two thousand fans shouted blatantly as the tilt reached this point. Then the Irish got busy and it was all over. Moose Krause, All-American center, and Eddie Charlillo, best all-around player on the Reserve roster, each scored 13 points. From the local point of view, the highlight of the game was the excellent playing of Jack Bricker and Harry Pontius, sophomores. WESTERN IRIESIEIRWTE f' UN1I'W'IElRSlI'lP'U1' Com Garber Wigge Bmw 1993541 NHTHIUN ' Varsity Basketball With Mittie Coen displaying a keen scoring eye and Eddie Finnigan still irrepressible on the pivot, Reserve defeated a powerful Mt. Union five, 37--33, at the local gym. The two accounted for 26 points. It was the first victory over the Alliance outht since 1926. With only five scant seconds of play remaining, and the score reading 32-32, Eddie Charlillo snared the bounding sphere out of a scrimmage under the basket and jumped high in the air to sink a goal and, at the same time, to sink the brave Case cagers in the second duel of the season between the friendly rivals. The wild fracas was played at Cathedral Latin gym, a jinx court for the Cliffordmen. The Red Cats opened with an offensive rush that gave them a commanding lead of 24-13 at the inter- mission. After the interim, Marvin Brownsberger led a spirited rally for the Engineers that tied the count in the dying minutes of play. He captured scoring honors with 16 markers. Charlillo, Coen, until he was injured, Finnigan, and Pontius were best for the Adelbert cagers. In the final home game of the season, and incident- ally, the final for Finnigan, Charlillo, Garber, Berwald, and Bernardic, the Red and White trampled over the Blue Streaks of John Carroll University, 52-26. A capacity throng of 2200 was at hand to bid farewell to these brilliant cagers who for three years have gladdened the hearts of countless Reserve basketball followers. This impressive victory gave the locals all claim to cage superiority-in this district. WESTERN Iamemmvm my N112 vm JR, S JI 'ir Y 1li9D3341N'l11H1CODN Varsity Basketball For this tussle, Coach Clifford started his sophomore outiit. Then gradually the seniors were installed and soon the game was a rout. Burke and Schneerer, forwards, Wiggers, center, Pontius and Bricker, guards, was the starting line-up. The count at the recess was 21--17 in Reserve's favor. After Finnigan, Berwald, Charlillo, and Bernardic had amassed 47 points in their 30 minutes of playing, Coach Clifford took out one senior at a time, each drawing a merited round of applause from the crowd. It was a tribute to a team that has made basketball history for Reserve! In a post-season charity game, the Red Cats walloped Youngstown College at Youngstown, 50-31. With Berwald peppering the meshes, Reserve took a 23-7 ad- vantage at the half. The downstaters scored most of the points in the second half on the substitute five. SEASON RECORD l'Defeated John Marshall, 87--14 : Defeated Alumni, 58-17 Defeated Ohio Wesleyan, 39--34 Lost to Ohio University, 47 Defeated Syracuse, 46-29 Defeated Denison, 46-38 Defeated Toledo, 51-26 Lost to Case, 33-32 Defeated Warren, 37-24 Defeated Colgate, 34--26 Lost to Pittsburgh, 27-22 Lost to Ohio State, 43--28 111-11- 'l l'Chm-ity games. 'Practice games. -3 Defeated Carnegie Tech, 40-33 Defeated Baldwin-Wallace, 42-M26 Defeated Oberlin, 33M31 Lost to Notre Dame, 40-35 Defeated Mount Union, 37-33 Defeated Case, 34-32 Defeated John Carroll, 52-26 Defeated Youngstown, 50--31 Scheduled games: Reserve 601, Opponents, 524. Non-scheduled games: Reserve 232, Opponents 86. Total: Reserve 833, Opponents 610 WESTERN IIREESIEDRWIE Z5 ULNHVIEIl?sSI'IUY 'C 1lC9?354llNllll-IIUN ' Lettermeh O-CAPTAIN Berwald earned his third basketball letter at Reserve. Always cool-headed, a dead shot, and a clever defense man, Bus has been a valuable man to the varsity. His Work on the tip-off was the important factor in many of Reserve's wins. Berwald, besides being a great basketball star, is Senior Class President and has earned his honor key for excellence in activities. Reserve will miss Bervvald next year. Co-captain Charlillo turned in as splendid a season's performance at guard as could be desired of any player. Eddie was the coolest-headed man on the team. When- ever the team was wild in passing and shooting, it was Eddie who steadied them down. He is a member of Sigma Delta Psi, honorary athletic fraternity, and is a good student. Eddie will be graduated this june and will be sadly missed by next year's varsity. Eddie Finnigan has earned his third letter in basketball, and his eighth letter since he has been at Reserve. Eddie, as usual, turned in a remarkable and impressive record. On the pivot play, he was invincible. Eddie has been an important cog in the Red Cat machine, because of his excellent shooting eye and his ability to play a fast game from start to finish. He was the Winner of the Warion Trophy this year. Reserve will lose in Eddie a star Who has shone in three sports: football, basketball, and track. Steve Bernardic held down a forward's position in his third season on the varsity. Despite his size, Steve really turned in a great game. Steve is a good shot, a clever dribbler, and an excellent team man. Together with Bervvald, Charlillo and Finnigan, Bernardic will receive a gold basketball for three years of service on the Varsity. WZVIESTIFIEJRN' RESERVE N II VIE IRMS I 'IF Y ZiHQ34NHHON ' Letterman Bob Garber, a senior, earned his first letter in basketball. Bob has been on the squad and has tried hard for three years to earn a letter. He has been a valuable substitute this year, and saw much service at a guard post. Mittie Coen, an Adelbert junior, won his second varsity letter. Mittie has seen considerable service this season at both guard and forward positions. He is a good man on the defense, and also a good shot. Mittie should be a great help to Coach Clifford in building next year's varsity. Harry Pontius, although a sophomore, carried the brunt of the defensive duties. Because of his size and ability, Harry was able to keep Reserve in the game against such teams as Notre Dame, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh and Case. Harry is a football letterman, is active in the Y. M. C. A., and was elected to pilot the Junior Class for next year. jack Bricker, another sophomore, came to the fore in the Notre Dame game. Jack is a cool, steady player, with a good shooting eye. He is on the golf team and is also the University golf champ. Besides being active on the campus, jack finds time to get excellent grades. Harold Burke, former South High captain, is an Adelbert sophomore and has won his first basketball letter. Harold played a considerable part of the season at a forward post, and proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Burke should be a great aid to the squad in the next two years. Fred Schneerer, cage luminary from Norwalk, as a sophomore won his first letter. Fred played a great game at forward this year, but should do even better in the next two years. His best game was at Colgate when he peppered the basket for 12 points. J, uvrnsfirirzrttm Immsismvm UNHVERSITY ll C97 33 41 N ll ll-ll Q N X Frosh Basketball FTER losing four men from the varsity at the end of last season, Coach Clifford will certainly be able to use material from the freshman team next year. It is safe to say that he won't be disappointed. . The Frosh Basketeers enjoyed a very successful season, losing but one game, which fell to the Alumni team. The lone defeat, however, was avenged in the final game of the season. There will be plenty of hot competition next year for varsity positions. Katzenmeyer, Geer, Vargo, lppolito, Scott, Pontius, and Govan will all give the more experienced boys some serious competition. Walter Katzenmeyer, with his consistent floor game and excellent following up, proved to be the most dependable player on the floor. Emil Vargo, also playing a guard, teamed well with Katzenmeyer to form a tough pair of guards. Geer, Govan, Ippolito, and Scott, all playing forward, proved to be consistent point-getters, Geer and Govan battling for scoring honors. Pat Pontius and Herbert Ricks, centers, both displayed good tip-off work, Pat having an edge because of his excellent work in following up. Joe Votypka, who entered late in the season, also turned in fine games. Coach Bobby Gill's proteges played the Red Cats several times during the season and although the varsity demonstrated its CXpCt'1C1lCC, the freshmen succeeded in garnering a large number of points. Among the victims, the frosh cagers numbered the Alumni, Knucklers, Dekes, and the Cleveland Heights High team, One of the outstanding games was the second alumni game which ended in a 22--22 tie. In spite of the loss of his four veterans, Coach Clifford ought to have a good season with the help of such promising material. WESTERN IRIESIEIR-'VTE U N IL VIE IR-S II T Y 19933341 NHHON ZS' Cheer Leaders Bonny YOUNG MAY ROSSMAN HEN your team is behind or on the defensive, it is then that it needs the vocal support of the followers. To fulfill this necessary moral aid at athletic contests the cheer leaders rush on the scene of battle for an Ol Reserve! or Ol Sketlioif' Milton Bobey, '35, Donald May, '36, Phillip Rossman, '35, and Britt Young, '33 are the four leather lung lads who lead Adelbert students in yelling exercises at the games. Britt Young is serving his fourth year in this capacityand is head cheer leader. The men are chosen on a competetive basis. At the beginning of the year, all those who wish to apply for this duty report to Karl Davis. After hearing all the candidates, those who appear best suited to lead the students and able of emitting the adequate amount of yell spirit are selected. During the past year, the quartet of cheer leaders aided in a couple rallies. Notahly among these was the Case-Reserve dinner rally at the Excelsior Building October 10. This affair was put on by the Reserve Y. M. C. A. A small cost was charged for the lunch and a good proportion of the student body was on hand. The football players were the guests of affair. When spirit ran high among the students to smear Case, it was the cheer leaders who inspired them to this. At various Chapel exercises, especially on Campus Day, do we find these four men ready to lend their voices and give appeals to you to raise the Red and White to new heights. XZWVBECSTIEIPLN IRIESEIRWIE -4f'UNHVEJRSHTY 1193341 NIIII-HON ZS Varsity Swimming N even split in their six dual engagements, and a second place in the Ohio Intercollegiate Swimming Meet briefly tells the story of the accomplishments of Coach Larry Peterson's Red and White natators the past winter: More specifically, the Catnsh sunk Oberlin, 48-275 Wittenberg, 50-25, Ohio Wesleyan, 43k-423, while Ohio State, Case, and Carnegie Tech submerged the locals. The initial victory came February 17 over Wittenberg at the downstaters' pool. In the meet with Ohio Wesleyan the next day, Captain Weinberger and Stew Wagner collaborated in a record-breaking festival. Weinberger lowered the 220 free style mark when he paddled the distance in 2:33. Wagner smashed the Reserve 50-yard free-style record by .4 of a second, the new mark being 25.8 seconds. Another record went to smithereens when Joe Dixon sped through his 100 yard backward stroke race in 1 :16.6. Against Wittenberg, the Red Cat mermen registered six firsts, four seconds and one third. In its battle with the Bishops, the Petersonmen garnered four firsts, four seconds, and two third places. The Cathsh were still in a record-breaking mood when they defeated Oberlin 48--27 at Crane pool at Oberlin. A quartet of speedy Reserve natators negotiated the 200-yard free-style relay in 1:47, a new record for the Red Cats. Joe Dixon broke his own record in the century backward stroke. Weinberger picked up a Hrst in the 50-yard free-style, a second in the 100-yard free and another flrst in the 220 free for scoring laurels, Wagner took runner-up scoring honors with a second in the 50, Hrst in the 100, and second in the 220. Billy Correll, sensational diving ruler from Oberlin, took his favorite event handily. Probably the most thrilling race of the meet was the medley relay. After the lead had exchanged hands several times, Fisher, anchor man ofthe Yeomen, forged ahead and nosed out Pracher. WVIESTFIEIIRN' IRIESIEIRWIE Z U N 11 VIE IR,-S II 'IF Y 251934 NHIHIQDN K' Varsity Swimming In the first home meet of the year, a mighty band of swimmers from Ohio State downed Reserve 50-28 at the Central Y. M. C. A., March 11. Despite the fact that the Red and White mermen broke two pool records, Chuck Imel's Scientist swimmers conquered the Peterson lads 41-34, March 18. The meet was close all the way and not until the second last event was it decided. Then Captain Fritz Hemker of Case and Vaughan McWherter propelled themselves to second and third places in the 220-yd. free-style to cinch the meet. Weinberger, Pracher, Wagner, and Semple, performing in the 160-yard free relay, sped through the water in the time of 1:22 for a new recordg the old record was 1:24.2. Joe Dixon lowered the mark for the 140-yard backstroke event, hanging up the fine time of l:52.2. Next year the Catfish should have a still better outfit. With a host of lettermen returning, and with such freshmen as Bob Keenan and Norm Treadon coming up, Coach Peterson looks forward to a year of success. This ycar's Lettermen are: WILLIAM WEINBERGER CCapminD ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN CMmmgerD JOSEPH D1xoN FRANK PRACHER STEWART WAGNER BLANCH ROBERTSON RAY SEMPLE N ! WVESTIEIRN IRHBSIEIRWIEZ2- UNIVERSITY T 5193341 NHHQN E A'A' A Varsity Track NDER the tutelage of Chan Coulter, the 1932 edition of Reserve's track team captured four of their five meets, dropping a duel only to a strong Carnegie Tech cinder squad. The Red Cat thin clads had a well-balanced squad, which proved the downfall of Baldwin-Wallace, Oberlin, Case, and Washington and Jefferson. W John Keeley captained the outfit and was the most consistent man on the squad, scoring in every meet in the middle distances. Emanuel Schonfeld also showed fine possibilities in the 880 and mile. Paul Roth and Frank Archer were the hurdlers, Creed Ward, Lawrence Sell, james Rice, and Rudy Ozimec scored in the dashes, while John North, Don Strick, Gus Tolerton, Eddie Finnigan, and Pat Troyan performed in the held events. In the annual C. A. C. invitational track meet at the Public Hall, Paul Roth and North won First in the 50 yard hurdles and 50 yard dash, respectively. The Skibos from Carnegie Tech were first to tangle with the Coultermen. The Scotchmen were too good as they took an 83-48 victory over the Adelbert cindermen. The century dash, the broad jump by North, the 440 by Ozimec, and the mile relay were the only firsts taken by Reserve. The next week the Red Cats amassed the prodigious total of 108 points to drub Baldwin-Wallace, able to garner only 21 markers. Weber of the invaders won the WVIESTIFJJRN RESERVE Z, U N II VE RS I 'TP Y 11493341 NIIIHIQDN Zif Varsity Track only Hrst for the Yellow jackets, that in the discus. Keeley took firsts in the mile and two mile jaunts, and Paul Roth annexed both hurdles. On May 8 Reserve sprung a surprise by nosing out Oberlin, Big Six monarchs, 67 1-8 to 63 2-3. Ward, once more in a fine fettle, took individual honors with firsts in the 100 and 220 and five points for running on the winning relay teams. Pat Troyan missed the Reserve high jump record by a fraction of an inch when he propelled himself upward to the height of 5 feet 11 inches. Other winners were: Finnigan,,Keeley, Ozimec, Schonfeld, North, and Tolerton. Continuing their fine form, the local cinder artists assured themselves of a successful season by dumping Case, 79-52. The main feature of the meet was the excellent showing of Reserve in the field events, the Scientists' forte. Ward, Keeley, North, Roth, Ozimec, Tolerton, and Finnigan won firsts. In the final meet of the year the Red Cats took Washington and Jefferson into camp, 81W--44V2. The Coultermen garnered 11 Firsts out of 14 events, sweeping the 220, 440, and broad jump. The 1932 season was marked with some interesting highlights. For example, Johnny North was undefeated in his event, the broad jump, Ward approached the records for dashes, Keeley set a new mile record. Keeley, Ward, and Roth went the way of the cap and gown in 1932, but such men as Chet Dugan, Stan Engle, James Hall, Harry Pontius, and Bill Mclsaac, up from the freshmen, show great promise. WESTERN mmsmmvm U N 11 VIE. IR S 11 'ir Y 211934 NlllIil0N Zi' Intramural Sports NTRAMURAL Sports, while not receiving the publicity of the varsity sports at Adelbert, have undoubtedly played a much more extensive part in the physical recreation of the average student. In providing an opportunity for athletes of only average ability to participate in sport competition, this department of the University has earned the thanks and well wishes of every student. The avowed, function of the Division of Intramural Athletics is to provide competition for the entire student body as well as to encourage participation in those recreative activities which contribute to the physical and social development of the individual. The schedule of athletic contests and games offers a wide variation, indoor and outdoor events in season, with the expectation that each student will find at least one sport to his liking and ability. These contests are mainly recreative and do not require the proficiency that is necessary for membership on a varsity athletic squad. The field of competition is open to a large number of people of all degrees of ability, giving the same opportunity for sport and stimulation inherent in friendly rivalry. The field of entrants is divided into Fraternity and Independent Groups, in order to be fair to the unorganized non-fraternity men on the campus. All students of the university are eligible to compete in the games, according to their status as defined by the regulations of the Intramural Department. The administration of the Division is vested in a student managerial staff under the jurisdiction of the Department of Physical Education. Special awards are given by the Department for excellence in any sport as evidenced by the team or individual winning the league championship. The All- Sports Troiphy is presented each year to the high-point organization. It is a rotating award an must be won three times for permanent possession. Another rotating trophy awarded on the same basis is given to the runner-up. The All-Sports Trophy was won last year by the Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, who amassed the total of 355 points to easily beat out Delta Upsilon, 297, and Beta Theta Pi, 294. The current season has witnessed a stirring fight between Delta Upsilon and Phi Gamma Delta for the leadership, with the former team holding a 240 to 219 lead at May lst, with only a few more events to be decided. Beta Theta Pi is still within striking distance of the leaders, with a total of 164. Team and individual champions for the past year are: VOLLEYBALL University Champions Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta League Delta Upsilon Gamma League Delta Tau Delta INDOOR BASEBALL University Champions Knucklers Runners-up Beta Theta Pi 4 WESTERN IRESIEIRWE S U N II VE lRs'S II 'IP Y 11f9?331IlNIlIHI0N ' Intramural Sports HANDBALL Individual Champion Norman Epstein, Law Doubles Champion Tau Epsilon Rho, Law Runners-up Solovvay and Coen, Adelbert FR EE THROW CONTEST University Champions Phi Epsilon Pi Runners-up Delta Upsilon Individual High Individual Runner-up University Champions Runners-up Individual High Point University Champions Fraternity Champions Interclass Champions University Champions Runners-up Individual High Point M. Coen S. Bern ardic INDOOR TRACK Phi Gamma Delta Delta Upsilon Victor Pfizenmeyer, Phi Gamma Delta BASKETBALL Knucklers Delta Upsilon Class of 1935 SWIMMING Phi Gamma Delta ' Alpha Delta Phi R. Kenan, Phi Gamma Delta WRESTLING Team Championship-Phi Gamma Delta Team Runner-up-Alpha Phi Delta Individual Championships 115 lbs.-S. Kumin 155 lbs.-P. Mathevvson 125 lbs.-T. Coppolono 165 lbs.-F. Eyssen 135 lbs.-H. Bartels 175 lbs.--H. Crawford 145 lbs.-H. Bartels Heavyweight-B. Willison BOXING Team Championship--Alpha Phi Delta Team Runner-up-Phi Gamma Delta Individual Championships 115 lbs.--F. Spiegel 155 lbs.-A. Rini 125 lbs.-C. Mesnick 165 lbs.-P. Troyan 135 lbs.-M. Morocco 175 lbs.-G. Gentile 145 lbs.-M. Matteo Heavyweight-B. Willison WYESTIEIRIN' mmsmiavim U N it vis ia S II 'Ir Y Q ' M ll 493 B lil NH H UN ' ' f Q X wms'mmmN mmcsmmvng YU N II V IE- ma S If 'nf' NY ff ,.4f A NX ff2jIIl49354IL NHHUN X fT!LL SPACE p xzztm MAN-' wma.: NO.5I.! , , , W - f - A f V , aff.- -'DYNAN ITE Q' , ., k.vL ,, , XL, z,,,. x I,- yvl-'4 ' - X N2 N: K: ., K,., 'fx WYESTIEIRN IRIESHCIRWIE j Xffh Y I X ' UNHVEHKSIT 11933541 NHEHQN WVESTIEIRN IR.IESIEIRB'IE UNHVHBHKSI TY : 5.11 Xxx 1.--1 t1 ' . 1. 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FHRMTEHRNHTHES SCKDHRQDIERHTHES GEORGE EDMUND PIERCE C1834-18555 George Edmund Pierce, who succeeded President Storrs, took over the task of reconstructing the faculty and building up the college during its darkest days. His task was to convert contributions, made in the form of land, cattle, grain, books and even clocks, into college build- ings and professors' salaries. It was during Pierce's administration that the Old Chapel, North College, the Observatory and the Athenaeum at Hud- son were built. Pierce surrounded himself with a faculty, composed for the most part of young Yale graduates. Under his guidance, these eager and energetic tutors built up an institution which deserved the name, Yale ofthe West. Even after his resignation, President Pierce had the interest of the college at heart and no one rejoiced more sincerely with its later success than did he. gDGNOk9E:7GNO'k9f-'E iQl9f0'Di?QIOfD 193341 NHHQDN ' 2 Swrcwnitnes 5 Qf'0'fD Qf'0'fb Qf'0'fD QQ ?QJOv'DiGS 251933341 NHHQN lntersorority Council ACH of the six sororities at the School of Education sends two representatives each year to the Intersorority Council, which regulates rushing and pledging and controls all intersorority affairs. The membership consists of one Junior and one Senior representative member of each sorority. The members for 1932-33 are as follows: Sigma Gamma, Mildred Shiach, '34 and Muriel Povall, '33, Kappa Tau Sigma, Ruth Haskell, '34 and Hazel Wurster, '33, Phi Delta Pi, Catherine Feeley, '34 and Mildred Fitch, '33, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Ruth Irwin, '34 and Geraldine Liebler, '335 Sigma Kappa Sigma, Sylvia Gluckman, '33 and Florence Krohngold, '33, Omega Mu Sigma, Elizabeth Sackerson, '34 and Rita Neely, '33. The officers are: Muriel Povall of Sigma Gamma, president, and Mildred Fitch of Phi Delta Pi, secretary. The faculty advisor is Miss Mary Cameron. Meetings are called by the president, when a member wishes to bring any matter before the Council. During the year 1932-33 the most important business was a careful revision of the constitution. The biggest event on the Council's social calendar is the Spring Intersorority Dance. X ! WY1ES'IF'l'FJ'IR,EZ1' IHLIESETRWIE Z-5 U.lQ.THVIEH?sSITY -if Il 9 33 41 N H H UN Kappa Kappa Kappa Sonons IN UNIVERSITATE Virginia Salifbnry Olive Schreiner Anna Rollo Mabel Swartz--1 Sonons IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Florence Biernian-3 Geraleline Liebler--2 Vernef Wilkinx--4 Nineteen Thirty-four Karla Irwin-12 Andrey Kiellinann-5 Etta Lejingwell-7 Barbara Lzenelgren-6 Nineteen Thirty-five Rath Blnloin-ll Virginia Crewe-lO Rails Deay-9 Einnia N ea.re Lacile Wiellar-8 WESTERN IRIESIEIRVIE U N IE VIE JR S JI 'IP Y 14933111 NHEHCODN XZ! UlQTHEfHZ,IIRS1E'IFY 149535411 NHHUN Kappa Tau Sigma Sonons IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Frances Aalenhacher--5 Mary Loaiye Aalenhacher--4 Marian Bell---6 Allane Horner-7 fanlce Malnz-2 Kathleen Mattingbf Rath McWeeny Charlotte Van Honten--3 Rath Wendt Hazel Wzerfter--1 Nineteen Thirty-four Rath Haskell-8 Helen Warner Edith Weelozv--9 Nineteen Thirty-five Margf Carnphell Rath Crofnt Claire Daney Leif Galloway X I WESTERN IRESIEIRWIE UNHVIEIIRSI'H'Y XQ5?fij1L493w1l NHIHICODN TWVESTIEIRN TRE IPIIRWIE 7 Umuvmmslrflvw 11493341 NHHUN Omega Mu Sigma SoRoRs IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Frances Kenra-1 Rita Neely-2 Nineteen Thirty-four Elva Barrio-3 Edith Bogar-4 Arlene Cole Helen jackson Florence Knntg-7 Ruth Lorrey-5 Dorlx Mason-6 Alclona Znbin Nineteen Thirty-flve Wanita Babel Rath LaT0nr Mrlclreel Perrell Ruth Tallrnan 'QXVIE'S'IT.'IFJIR,N IIRIESIEIRWIE U N IE V IE IR S JI 'IP Y ILQD3341 NHHUN WYlE SFII'1IEf1RN' JRIESIEIRWTE X U N ISL V IE IR, S If 'IP Y 193341 NHH-HHN Phi Delta ,Pi Sonons IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Tloirga Elorielo-3 Lrabelle Ellywortlo-1 Mildred Fitch--4 Lillian Hill Marg' Pierce-2 Nineteen Thirty-four Emily Bolozenelz ' Loiir Cameron Mary Colburn Louife Crewe Marg' jenkins Virginia Morgan-5 Nineteen Thirty-five Rntla Blanglo Marian Eekler Grace Enrich Eleanor Keniig Ann Rorke Helen Taiuler Marian Tippett 'QXYIESTIEIRN IRESEIRWIE U N IE VIE! JR, S I 'TP Y -fx X HQRQNHHON 'ff Q . - xwmcsfnfumlmm mmsmxmxvm Tj HU KN II' xv' mu S3 TT 'H' NY ff:-H 193341 NHH-HCCDN Sigma Gammii SoRoRs IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three fanet Kenny Careline MeCnllenglo-2 Leif N ielaele Muriel Pevall-1 Nineteen Thirty-four Margaret Franklin Milelreel Sloiaela-4 Nineteen Thirty-five Katlaerine Albrecht jean Knippenberg--5 Rntla Sclaziuertner--3 N ! BWIESTIEIIRN' IRIESIEIERWIE YU N II VIE IR S III 'TP Y 114993341 NHHQDN NVESTIEIRN' TPAIESIEIRXYIE U N Ii VIE IR. S I 'T Y Z IL 493 3 41 N E H G5 N ' KD?-4GN'S'KJ5S:4'f:4GN0'KJ3 b:4'i41GN9'KJ3S:4Gw E O O 3 57 Fratermntnes KC 5 5 LAGWAAMAAWAJ ESERWE S II 'IF' Y Il Q 33 41 N Il lldl Q N X lnterfraternaity Council HE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL is composed of the Presidents and alter- nates of each fraternity on the campus. The purpose of the Council is to create a more co-operative spirit among fraternities at Western Reserve University and to act as a clearing house for all interfraternity problems. The three directors elected to office this year were Robert Crawford, Elmer Kysela and Arthur Schwartz. These officers were chosen from among the Fraternity Presidents since they are the only ones who are able to hold office. The alternates are usually Junior representatives. The Council was composed of the following men: Robert Crawford, Elmer Kysela, Arthur Schwartz, Edwin Brown, William Teufel, George Hyman, Neville Bayless, Richard Green, Earl Linsz, Karl Krastin, Donald Stauffer, Jack Cox, Norman Gutfeld, joseph Gambatese, Salvatore Mandallino and Edward Silberman. Dean William Trautman and Assistant Dean Lyon Richardson were the faculty advisors. The Directors held office on a rotation basis, each having the honor of acting as chairman, director of discussion and secretary during the year. Meetings were held on the first Monday of every month. Rushing and Initiation problems, a comparative cost of fraternity expenses, and the appointment of a Fraternity-faculty relations committee were some of the important matters discussed by the Council during the year. WESTERN RESERVE fn' EU N II 'V IE JR, S JI 'lf' Y 11993341 NHEHKDN ' Delta Upsilon WESTERN RESERVE CHAPTER Founded at Established at Williams Reserve 1834 1847 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITA'fE Robert MacNarnara--Dental Lyrnan Cbelelr-Law Robert fobnson--Dental Stanley Davie--Law Donalel' Miller-Medical--1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Neville Baylen'-2 George Fortune----3 Robert Coleen obn Nortb'--4 .Yanzuel Vary--5 Nineteen Thirty-four Ioan Cbriftrnan--6 Stanley Engle Eugene Linclfey--7 Robert Scbneerer--8 Nlyron Ulricb--9 Nineteen Thirty-live jack Arlingbau.r+lO Milton Bobey-ll jack Bricker-12 Cbester Dugan Henry Herkner Clay Herrick, fr.--13 Weetorz Cutter Donalcl Day Ewnan Frederick Lee .Yberrnan aclzeon--1 8 Nineteen Thirty-s uftin McNelly--14 Ruuell N ecboll-15 Donalcl Pearfon Harry Ponteuf-16 Rex Rbinefrnitb Freel .Ycbneerer--17 ix Eelwarel ones-'-19 Wttlter Katqenrneyer- 20 Earl Ponttux--21 Gorelon Scott Letter Willearnf---22 WESTERN IRIESIEIRWIE UN'H..VERSITY X,,,2f?hfiZIlQD334lNHHCCDN ' WESTERN uamsmmvm my N II vm IR S JI '117 Y 115993341 NIHHIQDN X' Phi Gamma Delta X1 DEUTERON CHAPTER Founded at Established at Washington-Jefferson Reserve 1848 1876 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Donald D. Brannan--Medicine Lincoln C. Dickey--Medicine William E. Forsythe, jr.--Medicine Gerald W. Quinn-Medicine Arthur L. Watkinf-Medicine Malcolm F. Canzphell-Dentistry Brookes Frieholin-Law-l Frederic W. Hogne-Law Einrnett A. Pedley-Law Leonard R. .Yenzple--Law George E. Carter-Graduate Herhert E. White--Physics FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three George W. Berwald-2 Shepard A. Barrozeghf--3 Rohert G. Crawford--4 Walter E. Lowlef-5 Nineteen Thirty-four U Arthur A. Boehin Charlet E. Brunner-6 Williarn B. Deal--7 jay M. Dickinfon Heher E. Crawford Richard M. Foryfthe-8 .Yainicel R. McKinney-9 Rohert D. McLaughlin Victor C. Pfizenrnayer-10 Enierxon P. Roesch-ll Nineteen Thirty-Hve Thoniao C. Ballon Herhert L. Bzcrronghf Flhert H. Clark-12 john H. Kexter Edward Day Larnh--13 Harold K. Myerf-14 Williani F. McLraac-15 Blanchard f. Rohertfon--16 Frank L. Rohinfon-18 Walter Schnfter Rnffell D. Squire-19 Kirk H. Stone Rohert K. Williton-20 Nineteen Thirty-six Rohert W. Allen fainey Koppe Rohert E. Eymen-17 Clyde E. Ford Rohert C. Kenan fem f. Woodworth, Charlet D. .S'che-jf Robert M. Stepp Rohert f. Wicket jr. WESTERN IRIESIEIRWIE U N II 'VIE IR S JI 'IP Y HQ34 NHIHIGDN ,! W K XNYXVIFIQSTFTEIPQRT mmslzmvm 'uJNi11vIE,maS1E'1'PY-- ' 2SIlf9?3311i NHHUNZS' Delta Kappa Epsilon BETA CHI CHAPTER Founded at Established at Yale Reserve 1844 1868 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Rollix R. Miller-Medical--1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Edward S. Christiansen--2 Willard Port-3 Theodore Kremer Nineteen Thirty-four Herhert Camp-4 jack Cox-5 Charles Cooper john faeger Phillip Alvord-7 Robert Black-8 james Melvin Bnrnx Clyde Colvin Orville Cunningham Edward Alhnrn--11 Daniel Bricker William Close-12 David Maytnier Rohert Merryman Sidney Shear-6 Rohert Stoodt Nineteen Thirty-five famef Lavarack Donald Mathewxon Roy Micklethwaite jack Schnackel Charles Wallace Raymond Wiggerx-10 Nineteen Thirty-six Donald Gottron jack Lime-14 jooeph Logue--15 William Gilchrist-13 Rohert S peed john Stout-16 YXVJESTTPIEIRN Ii2,1E IEIRW1E KX U N II V IE IR S II 'IP TI' X- 149334 NHHKDN,N X Nuff 62 f :..4 ,Rl X wf mv:11'mmavJN mmsmmxvm 7 fxi,x.,15Q U my Jr xv' un ma S Jr 'nv HY 149933411 NHH-HKDN ' Phi Epsilon Pi Established at Reserve 1933 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Norman Gntfeld-1 Oscar D. Gayle-5 Samuel Abrame-2 Lawrence Lurie-6 Leonard Bareky-3 ferome Melalman--7 jack Faloooioli-4 Irwin Ulevitela-8 Nineteen Thirty-four Stanley Berke-W9 foeepla Bolotin--10 i Walter Frank-11 Nineteen Thirty-five Eugene Caplin-12 Lawrence Hyman Norton Holder Simon Newmark-13 Nineteen Thirty-six Merrie Abramx Artlanr Geneloaft George Barnett Howard Gradis Morrif Eigenfeld-14 foeeplo Koornielz-16 Barnett Frank-15 Milton Prieeler Abraham Sandler KX WJESTEIRN' IRIESIEIRVIE UNHVEIRSITY' ' X W Il Q92 33 4 N H H UN X X J O - X-7 ww fs TIE BRN Im. m as Us mvm fy' mu N II W HE IRR ss Ir 'lv if K' f-MIK TN 'fx I V1 N KN Q 9' W 1 11 49 33 41 N 11 H-i1 CCD N Lambda Chi Alpha ALPHA NU ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Established at Boston University Reserve 1909 1918 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clarence J. Ooiatt-Law Walter C. Wliitlatela-Law fanzex .S'. Peteryon-Law Graham N. Allen--Dental Walter M. Lntfcla--Dental FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Gay H. Dodge-1 Donald W. .Ytrick--3 Edwin Ronke-2 William f. Tenfel--4 Harry f. Stone--5 Nineteen Thirty-four Kenneth N. Hawk-6 felon G. Miller-8 i Charles Hodonf, jr.-7 Lloyd H. Slaakley Ernerion Wenger-9 Nineteen Thirty-five Glenn A. Gaalt-10 Earle Sinzon--12 William Renner-ll Richard Spayde--13 Nineteen 'Ifhirty-six Willfon Brett 1 Darward Hojjrrnan--14 Leonard Daetenzeyer Weldon Hnlligan-15 WESTERN IRIESIEIIRWIE UNHVEIRS ITY1' II I9 QI N II IHI CID N ZfQ' X' ff If'NII li I X XX ,KJ I I 1 C r T I I I I I I I I H I I II II II E I I I I I I I I I I I I Ex, I ,III I X If I I F- 1 1 -- - -. -- H ,A ,f x - I -7 W TI? In fn' TE me N TIE. UL. s Izu IR xx II, , ff I Q-if Xxx- --Al'-7 If IU RT II W IIE ,ma :Ps ,II Put' Y X H '-'fx 1933341 NHHUN Sigma Chi BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded at Establlshed at Mlaml Reserve 1855 F 1909 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William G70W6772Lj'67-MCdiC21 Panl Opjnnann--Law Tbornaf Laipply--Medical john Rngglex-Law-1 Olzoer Miller-Medical Stanley Web.rter-Law fainer Miller-Medical Neil Scloroeder--Dental York Pitkin-Medical William Weicloelinan--Architecture D C Penney, fr.-Medical Lester Kinnear-Architecture FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Artlonr .Yclozoartg--2 Earl Barrett Frank Areloer-4 Williarn Avery--5 Orin Barr--6 Donald Fonda Wintlorop Barnet Fred Cox--10 Fred Dontgbery Nineteen Thirty-four Nineteen Thirty-five Richard Webxter-9 Nineteen Thirty-six Earl Znber jack Felton Edgar Gregory--3 Edward Kloof-7 Cloarlef Leinard M. jainef Reigert--8 Marxloall Stalley Norman McDononglo Raymond .Y cott-11 Oke Weffman WYIESTTEIRN' IR-.IESIEIRWIE U N ll VE JR S I 'IP Y gbX!2Q1ffiZ51l49324l NHIHIQDN wvmcswrmmm TRESIEIRWH3 if nu N II v un ma S TK 'H' Y Q X QD 193541 NHHQN Sigma Nu Fraternity DELTA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Established at Virginia Military Academy Reserve 1869 1909 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Rohert L. Getman--Medical Charles W. Hagesfeld-Dentistry john A. Heppl--Medical Howard G. Leininger-Dentistry james j. Badal--Medical Charles . Whitney-Dentistry Vernon L. Goodwin--Medical Paul E. Stratton-Dentistry joseph M. Strong--Medical Walter H. Haher Graduate L. Stanley Sell--Medical--1 H. Lloyd Enlton-Cleveland College Don j. Young, jr.-Law Warren S. Hauser--Cleveland College--3 Lewis H. jones-Law--2 Charles H. Bradley, jr.--Cleveland College Lloyd C. Root--Law ADELBERT COLLEGE Nineteen Thirty-three , Steve Bernardie, jr.--4 joseph H. Geyer--6 Paul H. Dillow Kenneth B. Blaisdell--5 William j. Sample--7 jnstns Tomsen Nineteen Thirty-four Daniel W. Badal--8 Howard E. Minnig Earl A. Linsz Oliver D. jackson Eugene A. Arapian Earl A. Klotz Nineteen Thirty-five Dadley j. Brown Harold C. Caylor--9 H. Raymond Lindamood Adrian W. Miller--10 I. james Sirhn Kenneth j. Shoos Nineteen Thirty-six William A. Allen Charles Rohert Iden---ll WESTERN IPAIESIPIHRWIETT UNHWEHRS ITY ,X ffm Zi Il fov 33 fH N U nn QD N X A V xv f 9 'v lx X J R Y27WVTEi'3'fl'Tl71,IPEx,3N' 'lrlamsvcmwm 7 fxxxm Q ui RT ll W um ma S3 H fu NY Il 9 33 41 NHHQN Zi? Alpha Delta Phi HUDSON CHAPTER Founded at Estabhshed at Hamilton Reserve 1832 1841 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Woodward Wiekbam, '33-Medical fofepb Guimond-Law Donald W. Kelley, '33-Medical Robert Fiteb-Law Herbert R. Bill, '36-Medical William Bambriek-Dental F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three folon G. Baebr Nineteen Thirty-four Cbarleo E. Cbaney--1 fobn R. .Yipe V Donald 5. Helwiek, fr. Donald S. Staujer-2 fobn Calvin Bebont Nineteen Thirty-five Robert Baef William Dan Bell Gordon fobnfton Berry jobn Edward! Bryan Louie F. Body William Grijfitbf, fr. Marion Valentine Bailliere, fr.--4 Robert folanyton Berry Albert Lee Bingbam Roy Henry Bifbop-5 William Tomfon Govan fame: Donald Hall Henri jean Merle--3 Robert Marfton Morfe fobn Ronk Louie F. Sebneider Cbarles Stewart Wagner .l 1'- -six Henry Crowell H erriek-- Henry C. Hieber-7 Ralpb C. Martball-8 Robert N itfebke--9 6 William Pitkin III--10 WESTERN IILIESIFIIBLWIEZD4 UNHVERSITY Q Q:X ' Qi 11499 35 ill NH HHCCDN -f LxTJIK7IE1Fix,SlIll.h, W as L5 xw m W 'Il' ni ua N ma, Us S ,tc na we ' ,Y---xy f--qbibgv LU X 9 Y Y il HY, f fi! 11f9P3341N'1111i10N ' Beta Theta Pi Founded at Established at Miami Reserve 1839 1841 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Robert W. Beiebelem-Law Robert E. Kebrenr--Law Artbier Fielze--Law G. Frederick Martin--Law fobn fenningo--Law fobn faynes--Dental fobn Kiem--Medical FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Edward A. Cbarlillo David R. Limbacb Edward L. Finnigan--1 A. Howard Pront--2 Riebard C. Green Vincent P. Smitb felon A. Weigel Nineteen Thirty-four Stuart P. Cramer Tbomaf C. .Ywaney William C. Neal--3 Elmer 0. Wayne E. Howard Wolfe Nineteen Thirty-Hve Ricbard T. Brown--4 Don V. Peden Cbarles F. Creamer--5 Robert K. Pinaire jobn A. Kemper Simmons 5. Smitb--6 Gerald C. Wearseb--7 Nineteen Thirty-six Karl H. Bzergem--8 Frank j. Coll Robert W. Campbell Emmett L. Wayne WESTERN IRIESEIRWIE U N 11 VE IR S 11 'IF Y - Il 495 35 ill N H H CCD N v W lf?-Lx XW HQ Qs fn' nn ma, N TR H C in-1 mm Wm .k M N I V IE Hlx S ll 'lr' Y ' - 9 w'f Ls 1149733111 NHHUN Zeta Beta Tau FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Z Harold Fellenbaam-Law Henry Sloman--Law--1 Karl Kraftin-Law julian Galvin--Mediclne Robert Maxx-Law Harvey Mendelxobn--Med1c111e Alfred Palay-Law Paul Roeeneweig-Dentistry Bradford Bryar Mark Klafter--2 Irving Cornszoeet Robert Defberg Roland Fineman Howard Bernon Merton Dworkin Howard Klivanf Bernard Bear Loieix Birnbaum foe Geller Edward Hartz Ralplo Hollander Mezrvin Kritcloman Goodwin Aarback-Graduate FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Benjamin F. Kle famex Stone Robert S ze garman---4 Nineteen Thirty-four Ralpb Wolpazo in--3 julian Goodman--5 Robert Herman-6 , Daniel Kornloazef -as Nineteen Thirty-five Irving Koraeb Herbert Laronge Robert Ripner Nineteen Thirty-six Irving Lieberman Alan Loveman Elmer Rocker Irving S clonabel Edward Simon Harman Spanner WYJESTFIEIRN RESERVE U N' II VIE JR, S II 'IP Y er--7 14973541 NHIHICODN QXYIFTESTFTEIIRN IREGIEIRWIETE UNH VEIRS ITY IL Q 33 iii- NH MUN Delta Tau Delta ZETA CHAPTER Established at Founded at Bethany 1859 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William Barry-Law Charles Voltz-Law i William Holmes-Law Rohert Heinle-Medicine Albert Behr-Architecture FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Richard Amos-1 Ralph Gray-3 Howard Garnett-2 john Meermans'e-4 Nineteen Thirty-four Proctor Dishro-5 Edgar Knowlton Lawrence Kesselem Karl johnson Kenneth Barnes Richard Clark Stewart Medart William Munn jack Cartwright Frank Haherman john Mezie Francis McCoy james Robins Gus Tolerton Nineteen Thirty-Hve Nineteen Thirty-si Franklin Whitney Rohert Scott Wade Thorley Lloyd Townsend Thomas Ward X Harry Rogers james Roy Richard Seaman Robert Stewart Paul Whittlinger WESTERN IIKIESIEIRWIE U 'NHVIEHRS ITY 19533411 NHIHIQDN HXYIEY'5'TFTFJIR1N' TRIERSTTEIREYTE 17' -ff' YU LST II W' IE TPR S '1L'IP HI' ll Q 3541 NHHQN ZS? BetaGammaNu FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Lauif f. Dorm'-Law-H1 Ralph De! Fmino--Law-2 Peter P. DiLeonc-Law-3 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO D. C. Bwmmccio, '33-4 ffzmex Crudele, '36--7 .S'. A. Nffmdfzlfino, '33-5 .S'. Dellarifz, '36-8 W. A. Nefi, '33-6 Fred De Maxi, '36--9 X f WESTERN IRIESIEIRYVIE U N II VIE IR S I 'IP Y X-,, 1193341 NHHUN I +1 Alp11aPl1iDelta Founded at Established at Syracuse Reserve and Case 1914 1922 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Victor DeMarco-Law Arthur Gi.rmoneli-Pharmacy Santino Lerro--Medicine Leo Russo-Pharmacy jofeph Gernti-Architecture FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three john Conte joxeph M. Gamhatexe-fl Frank Cultrona Michael Matteo-2 Patrick Troyan Nineteen Thirty-four Samuel Avellone Gerard Gentile Anthony Coppolino-3 Martin Morocco fofeph DiDonato Salvatore Zuccaro-4 Nineteen Thirty-five Benjamin DeMarco Anthony Rini james Geraci Daniel Roherto Michael Rini Peter Scajjiili Charles Valore Nineteen Thirty-six Victor Ippolito FRATRES IN CASE SCHOOL or APPLIED SCIENCES Frank Catolioto Dominic DiTirro Frank Vinci YBXYIESTIEIRN IIZLIESIEIRUVIB U N II VIE IR S I 'IP Y X, 11 9973541 NIIHCCDN Z1 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at Virgin ia 1868 E. H. Bmzzw af'a 1 Ge0f1gvl'efe1'.s' 3 . Lwmm Bijvmz f 6 Clfqaffofz Cewqaf 7 tfllilldi' Gillieaaa S FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Nineteen Thirty-three Robert Bemis--2 Nineteen Thirty-four Dunne Di!gerWa4 R. M. Farrell---5 Nineteen Thirty-five Fred Moeckel-59 Wfzlter Pae.s'.i'e john Robecbek Wfzlfer Sta-jjrela aa1O Nineteen Thirty-six Louis' fl. B0.X'!6ff77Ul' a 11 P41715 IAIUPIZWY-1 '12 George W. DiCkj7l.l'07l 14 Leffef' WKIZZIICB Zznkbfmz 13 4 TWVIESTIEJRN 11?-.IESIEIRWTE 'U Y NHVLIRSIT 1 S X-. f. rf' 4 F I 1193334 NHEIIUN Zi WM- I K i L ijwmvswmlmm mmesslycmxvm -7' F-'-1' U N Ii V ma S 1n ll far mffx B X f CQ 'N w 3 fgj jk l..--L 1. - Y 1 lr' 5 .,-i g -4.4-in 1-,, , -11-li.-1.-. N .11 fl xi 1 , ' ff W' wi lllll I O I, 0' ' ' I, 0,9 'O 'Q 1--0' ' ,':'O'9g 0 Q' i- o 1 uzazzzozz 1 ' .04 0 0 0 4 9 5 Q O Q O 000.000, l .' b:.:' Q00 0. .00 ,flaw N llk f u W 'I l Hi 'll 'll I ll :fn ii s 'iv fs --ng .:?Iuw , --1 '.w,t .0 ' we N lll',ul ' I 151, ' gf! p'Q:0.9 Oz9hl,h 5111 W4'fs.g: :'.Zg.:ffmgf . HIi',,+f8g:jN'n:: 'iniowx W WIm. Z'.'v v MQW 1112- 1 III: 'Q INQWN N Q nil-: 5999 Nw 'ls' f,fg:fg:, ,' v ,N'g'!sNw:N, gl:'flL! NN' ' ' ' 5 ' 55 5 l :inet Sxsse55Q g u N Nu N l.qQQ 5 S Q x g-:,, mmm r':e 8f'W4?X'e -e, . W'88 ee- ' Q s w s '5:i5. mare- 'P' -.v u use 'AM 1 OQQQQQN. 'F Wo sv 'X - f 4 'wwf N -. -5 XSQNI 'Nm ' f 1.4 if ff m' fl X f f 5' Q ' 2. P Z tl W Vx it iw 2 -. t fill A '- 1 Eu, - :app xii: l l' Ilff' l : ' ., Q-43: ,vis ' -WW -'f 'ffl' ,:e91,:,::.A l ' 5-fffg. f0 1':'d f'a 1's . X 'l'fI'4 lY':40. .-'Q '-' 'tzfs '-. f01-.-1-sn 'm f '--:vt 0:11 5' . 51 :f?2E?Ze.. if nl' if -Iss.. . 11410734 'ON' '4i92?1?E: --4 5' ' ' fwst :'37 bf' O ?4'7I 5 U EP: V s 5 980 -1- ..u.uq, .. I ,.nlyh55 X ? ,Q: u .QQ fl 'QQ o'32iE:':ii whim 0g 'ee9Qg'Q 09 '- 4:-tw:ww'.wwwasus:--Hx -::'-Miva-. Hit? gil yveq Z, 05.0 ,151 5-.gi-1112 527:53 QQX' Ns' -1 gl' . , go N, 1 , filth 5:21 N NN QQ - W 4' 'z.,!fQ:QQ'O' QNXQQRT' 211112111 u S . iss 1,1 I Q0 N mm -11:---H ' N5 s Q 'Z V1 'T' 9 'O Macau' W' N33--.-. 52321155-5'4s 'oo Q 3 s- :l Ill b O Q Q0 N QWN g... u, w...,g-.-, u 5 N. Q 5 fl I' Q 9' QM 5.5 N' UNK--Lu zzz?-IS ' qi NN Q Q . ,gl I. Q,9e',... N98 Q Og 5, s-tgugggg 43515112 lv, 5 5 qt l ff I 'iffy QN,ON'w.9 NO, 9. a. ' N ' ,Q I 1 , 'az 0 go Q AK . ' ' 1 I 1 -- N9 NW o0O9o0NW'fg,::::lmgzszgsf- s Q s- mi Ii!! .'f.-sf? fv.vlll'?W9??? .N Q 9 455515: MMMJ' AMAMOOOJMQQN f3...ss.s.'.'..x.. 1 FEATURES DR. EDWARD WILLIAMS MORLEY C1838-1923D The name of Professor Morley is one that Western Reserve University will cherish forever. Undoubtedly the greatest scientist ever to grace this institution, he was beloved by all in his 37 years as pro- fessor of chemistry. His assiduous instruc- tion and leadership were two of his score of virtues. Professor Morley was the Hrst to Hnd the atomic weights of oxygen and hydro- gen, which are accepted as standards to- day. He also perfected apparatus for analysis of gases. Reserve's greatest contribution to the field of science was a magnetic and affable personality. His' students and fellow teachers held superlative esteems of him. It is in his memory that our chemistry laboratory is named. 193341 NHHHCUDN ' Addressed Directly to the Students of Adelbert College Y college generation lived in the turbulent period of the Great War. There was plenty of spectacle. Everything was whirling at full charge. New kinds of speed indicators had to be invented, their arrows flew to the extreme right, and they stayed there. No one thought of anchors, brakes, or parachutes. Our elders sharpened their minds with delight on problems in the technique of production. You will admit they had good minds for this work. They experienced the exhilaration of success. They showed us how to make things, and we cherish their achievements: we will not give up their methods. Our elders also exercised their minds in doing many things in a big way. They drew, or witnessed the drawing of concrete plans for millions of men as well as shoes. That is an exercise one doesn't forget. They played majestically with many things-Credit, for instance. And, as one of the side issues of winning the War, both our elders and we learned with some surprise how intricate a matter Govern- ment had become, and how much it might enter into private lives and business. These things put many ideas into the heads of my college generation, and of your generation now living in an age of depression. The idleness of the present is a challenge to you, and you will have all the work you may care to do. You will not need to design or attempt to make basic conditions. You will, as a matter of actual fact, Hnd yourself thrust amid a certain set of factors. Like Roosevelt, you will find yourself placed in a body of conditions. Dreamers forget this, genius consists in being able to work these conditions into new and better combinations. You will have to use clear, balanced, informed heads on such matters as involve evolution in government, economics, ideals, and culture. These problems are not so easily solved as production was. No single man, or theory, or vision can triumph in making these advances. But thousands of well- balanced, broadly educated men are bound to do some good work on factors sur- rounding your college generation, and I hope you play your part well. Lyon N. Ricbmzlron. X ! WESTERN IIRIESIFIIRWIE U N II VIE IR S I 'IP Y 1199341 NHIHICGDN 'R' Medical History of Western Reserve University By IIACK GRADY N any discussion among prominent educational leaders, the name of Western Reserve University is primarily connected with the Medical School, and so we believe that just as the Medical School of Western Reserve University has been featured in educational circles, the history of that school should be featured in any collection of historical data concerning Western Reserve University. The history of the Reserve Medical School must necessarily lead us back to the beginnings of medicine in Cleveland, more generally, to the Western Reserve of Ohio, that tract set aside by the government of the state of Connecticut for colonization by residents of that state, but settled by hardy pioneers from all Eastern states. Previous to the year 1800, heavily settled urban districts were unknown in Northern Ohio. The sparse population was widely scattered through the rural district, several hamlets with now familiar names being scarcely in the nuclear stage. Consequently, the impression of the early medical pioneers left little more im- pression than did the medicine man of the aborigines who had once settled there. BXYIESTTIE-IBN' RESERVE U N II VIE IR, S If 'll' Y 1lQD331IlN'llll-IIUN X Medical History of Western Reserve University But with the dawn of a new century, a few villages like Painesville, Ashtabula, Hudson, and even Willoughby were the settling places of physicians, the more prominent names among them being Moses Thompson, Orestes K. Hawley, and Amos C. Wright, all settling outside the little village on the Cuyahoga. Finally in 1810 the struggling village was made the home of young Doctor David Long, and he came only after careful investigation of the neighborhood. At that time Cleveland's population was scarcely above two hgures, and Doctor Long supplemented his practice of medicine by opening a dry goods store. Four years later the second Cleveland physician, Donald Mclntosh, kept a wet goods store in the form of a wayside tavern, when not indulging in caring for the sick. These two men, the former especially, became very prominent in the civic and social affairs of the village. Doctor Long was the promoter of several business enter- prises, among them being a bank, the Ohio Canal and later lake port development, besides holding positions as village trustee, member of the school board, and county commissioner. Both Doctors Long and McIntosh were later presidents of the Ohio Medical Association. Other pioneer Cleveland medical men were Doctors Town, Burton, Wood, and Angell. Before beginning our history of the evolution of the Medical School, it might be well to trace the early history of the institution which has come to be known as Western Reserve University. As far back as 1801, there was agitation in the Western Reserve for an institution of higher learning. At that time a petition was presented to the territorial legislature for a college charter, but it was refused. Two years later Ohio was admitted as a state to the Union, and one of the Hrst acts of its legislature was the granting of a charter to the Erie Literary Society, to found a school at Burton. David Hudson was one of the incorporators, and in 1822 he offered the college a new campus of 160 acres at Hudson, near the geographical center of the Reserve, to provide a more central place from which literary and theological instruction could be better supervised. The institution was granted a new charter in 1826, that of Western Reserve College. Troublesome years followed, the principal causes of dissension being co- education and the abolition of slavery. As a result of the school's policies, some members broke away and founded Oberlin College in 1833, but in the forty years following, in the presidencies of Pierce and Hitchcock, the college began to see years of plenty. In the meantime the Medical School was added, and the move to Cleveland in 1880 saw the real unification of the two schools into Western Reserve University. The history of medical education in Cleveland may be traced back to 1811. At that time, when this city had only the one physician, the Ohio State Legislature passed an act creating a state medical association, with several districts around the state. Dr. Long was president of the district group embracing Cleveland and the WESTERN IRIESIEIRWIE U N II VE IR S II 'IP Y 1935111 NHHUN Zi' a Medical History of Western Reserve University vicinity. This was the iirst legislative act of the government to place the responsi- bility and control of medicine in the hands of medical men. This society was to regulate the practice of medicine, and grant diplomas or certificates to capable men. This was but a part of a general movement all over the Eastern states, and soon after there followed an epidemic of small medical colleges in the New England States, New York, and Pennsylvania. The movement did not spread to the Western Reserve until the early thirties. Up to that time, the more experienced and successful physicians usually tutored students privately, but in 1834 a school was organized by these Northern Ohio teachers at Willoughby. This village cherished the hope of becoming the biggest marine port on Lake Erie, and encouraged the establishment of the Willoughby University of Lake Erie, of which only the Medical Department was organized before the school split up. However short lived the school was, it had on its faculty men who were recognized to be at the top of the profession, among whom were Delamater, a nationallyfamed teacher, Kirtland, who led a very active civic life, the noted surgeon Horace Ackleyg dermatologist Noah Worcester, who wrote the first book on skin diseases, John Lang Cassels and Samuel St. John. Meanwhile Cleveland was growing very rapidly, being incorporated as a city in 1836 with a population of five thousand, and twenty seven physicians, the more prominent of whom were Erastus Cushing, Robert Johnstone, Joshua Mills and Edwin Cowles. In 1843, after nine years precarious existence, and discord among the inhabitants, faculty, and trustees, the Willoughby Medical School was dissolved. Four members of the faculty came to Cleveland to organize a Cleveland Medical School, and some of the rest joined themselves with the Starling Medical School in Columbus. Doctors Delamater, Kirtland, Cassels, and Ackley organized their school, but when they applied for a charter, were denied it on some technicality raised by the remains of the Willoughby Medical School. At this crisis, Western Reserve College at Hudson was appealed to, and to the lasting benefit of both faculties, this school fostered the Medical School under a loose interpretation of its charter. The union was in name only, and the completion of the union has been very slow. Thus the Cleveland Medical College came to be the first institution of its kind in a university group this side of the Alleghenies, and it was even then as today reputed to be the best, regardless of a lack of clinical facilities which a very few schools had at that time. The next decade was one of success and advancement for the Medical School, but the advent of Hahnemannism Chomeopathyj in the fifties split the local pro- fession asunder. A later result of this was .the establishing of the Charity Hospital Medical College in 1863. - A new generation of physicians was coming into the limelight in this city, and the most brilliant of these was Doctor Gustav G. Weber, who arrived from WESTERN IRIESIEIRWIE U N II 'VIE IR S 11 'IF Y L Z1lQ331llN'lllH10N f Medical History of Western Reserve University Germany in 1856. He was given Ackley's former position in the Cleveland Medical College, the Chair of Surgery, and was destined to remain as head of the profession in Ohio until nearly the close of the century. With his coming there arrived the era of clinical teaching, supplementing the long didactic discourses to which the medi- cal students even today must listen. Doctor Weber succeeded, aided by the Roman Catholic Bishop of Cleveland, in founding St. Vincent's Charity Hospital in 1863. At the same time a Medical School was organized, chiefly for the purpose of pro- viding clinical training for medical students, but another contributing cause was the advent of homeopathy, as mentioned before. The establishment of the new institution emphasized the need for clinical training in the Cleveland Medical School. Hospital facilities up to this time in Cleveland had been of the poorest sort. In 1847 a Marine Hospital was erected, to care for disabled seamen, and during the Civil War this was a Home for the Friend- less. Afterthe war it was leased by the Cleveland City Hospital Association, and clinical privileges were granted the Cleveland Medical School. When the lease expired in 1895, the old Lakeside Hospital was erected, with clinical instruction entirely in the hands of the Medical Department of Western Reserve University, as the Cleveland Medical School was now known. Coming back to the Charity Medical School, its principles are ,best illustrated by the introductory address by Professor Firestone, in which he says: Students cannot be prepared for the great and responsible duties of their calling without clinical and hospital advantages. Didactic teaching, while it is indispensable, yet, of itself, is not suflicient for the education of medical men .... the great aim of each member of the faculty is to prepare the student at the bedside for the active and responsible duties of the profession. However, the Charity School was short lived. Doctor Weber returned to the Cleveland Medical School in 1869, and the Charity Medical School became the Medical Department of Wooster University. It was only a few years after this that agitation began in Cleveland to move Western Reserve University from Hudson. This was Hnally accomplished in 1880, chiefly through the donation of twenty acres of land in the east end of the city by Amasa Stone. He provided, however, that the name of the school be changed to Adelbert College, in honor of his deceased son. The move was made, and in 1884 new terms of incorporation were named by the state. The college was to be named Adelbert College of Western Reserve University, and the Cleveland Medical School now became the Medical Department of Western Reserve University. But this union existed in name only. The medical school was housed in downtown Cleveland, and the financial affairs of the two units were kept entirely separate. This condition of affairs was very unsatisfactory to everyone. In a short time the faculty of the Medical School voted to transfer all the property of the school to the officials of the university, and the Medical School became a department in fact as well as in name. v WQYIESTFIEJRN RESERVE U N 11 VIE 115 S 11 'IF Y 'X l193341Nl1l1llCOlNZS Medical History of Western Reserve University Meanwhile, in 1881, the faculties of Cleveland Medical School and Charity Medical School Cnow affiliated with Wooster Collegel combined in order to provide more adequate facilities for medical instruction. It was this combined group that was admitted as the faculty of Western Reserve Medical School three years later. All the members of both faculties were not included in the new group, and the Wooster Medical School was resuscitated, lasting until 1896, when this connection was severed. A new group formed, now as the Cleveland College of Physicians and Surgeons, which became afliliated with the Ohio Wesleyan University. In 1910 this group was absorbed into the Western Reserve Medical School, making the latter one of the strongest institutions of its kind in the country. The last half of the nineteenth century saw also the gradual evolution of special- ized medicine. It was 1856 when Gustav Weber arrived in Cleveland, and from his advent can be traced the development of special interests, as well as clinical in- struction. Men instrumental in this movement were William Scott, Proctor Thayer, Henry Cushing, and lsaac Himes. The first evidence of medical specialization in the Western Reserve Medical School was the organization of the Department of Derm- atology as a full professorship in 1893. But long before this, specialization was being practiced in the Cleveland Medical School. As far back as 1864, when Abraham Metz was Professor of Ophthalmology at the Wooster Medical School, teachers were giving special instruction in several departments. It was some time before these studies were raised to full professorships at the Western Reserve Medical School. Physiology had been taught, but was not an established department until 1895. Gynecology, and Neurology were established in 1893, and through the efforts of Doctor'Himes the Department of Pathology was created' in 1896. ln the course of events dentistry was separated from its insecure connection with general medicine and is now a separate department of the university, being established in 1889, while the Chemistry Department has been relegated to the pre-medical course. Other de- partments were still in their formative stages. In 1895 a further impulse was given to clinical instruction with the building of a new Lakeside Hospital and its affiliation with the Western Reserve Medical School. The significance of this event may be emphasized by quoting Samuel Mather, from his speech at the dedication of the hospital: These institutions afford unrivaled facilities for developing and putting to proof their theories re- garding the origin, development,.and care of sickness, and opportunity for the practical instruction of students who come to their medical institutions of learning. Thus, through a gradual development of its facilities, Western Reserve forged to the front as a medical school. To maintain this position, it was the first in later years to require a Bachelor of Arts degree for admission, first to require a full four year medical course, and the first to establish a Chair of Experimental Medicine. - The names of the men to whom the Western Reserve Medical School owes its advanced position among institutions of higher learning today would iill a good WESTERN IRIEQBHEIRWIE 5 ' U N II VE IR S lf 'Ili' Y X 211199935111-N'lllHlQN ' Medical History of Western Reserve University sized book. But a few of the more prominent deserve some special mention. Among these are Henry L. Woods, who advanced the funds to build a new Medical School in 1885, H. B. Hurlbut, H. M. Hanna, who established the Chair of Anatomy, and Colonel 0. H. Payne, through whose influence the Chair of Experimental Medicine was created. Among the more modern benefactors are John D. Rockefeller and the public spirited Samuel Mather, to whom many other institutions besides Lakeside Hospital and the Western ,Reserve Medical School owe their creation and sustenance. The recent history of the Medical School is more familiar to the present genera- tion, and can be lightly touched upon. The new medical school building was dedi- cated in 1923, and since then the University Hospitals group has been completed, one of the best institutions of that nature in the nation. In addition to Lakeside Hospital, the Reserve Medical School has all clinical advantages at Charity and City Hospitals. Since the collapse of the old nations of the world during and after the Great War, the institutions of the United States have been called upon to save the progress of medicine, among other arts. The Western Reserve Medical School was in the van in meeting the urgent need to develop the Pasteurs, Kochs, Von Behrings and other medical pioneers of a past age. It is training men to fill the highest positions in medicine today as it did yesterday and as it will tomorrow, having as its definite purpose the alleviation of human suffering and the preservation, utilizing its provi- dent facilities as a stepping stone to achievement in the realm of medical science. OO The Weekly of '23 had a comic strip entitled Billy Stiff. It depicted the life of a green freshman. Nobody would claim authorship--need more be said? The enterprising freshman who cut down the flag pole in '23 which so incensed the dean as to stop all class rivalry, was never apprehended. E. C. Shannon of '01 was the Finnigan of his class. He tooted his own horn without a bit of help. A football rally for the Case game in '21 overflowed the gym proving that at that time not all the Reserve spirit was in bottles. ' The War Memorial tablet to the Reserve men who died in action was dedicated Armistice day '21. It contains 17 names. In the mock convention of '23 .Reserve went Progressive with La Follette. The faculty couldn't befooledgthey nominated Coolidge. Sis Pk tif Weekly reported Colgate paid 55,000 for a 10,000,000 year old egg. Reserve cafeteria eggs don't cost that much but then they're not quite that old either. PB PF 34 When C. W. Stage set his track record in '02 he looked like a real life Union Advertisement. Pk :lf Pk To prove Freshman innocence the yearling dance committee of '16 reported a profit on its annual venture. PK H4 Pk The ingenious frosh. of '08 burned the flag rush pole down but were too green to stop a soph who cut the flag off and escaped. WESTERN RIESIEIRWIB U N it VIE lm. S 11 '11' Y 19993541 NHHQDN DAMES ARE WEIRD The perfect woman will Never Be discovered or Made. But depend on The fraternity boys of this Campus to attempt to locate Such a sleep destroyer. Each outht had its own entrant, so We take great pleasure Csadisticall In presenting this thing- A fraternity dream girl combining The best features of all the entrants. Congratulations, men, your eyesight Improving. But no matter how you spell it, Dames are still weird. f WESTERN IRIESIEIRXYIE U N II VIE IR S ll 'IF Y is llC97331llN'lllHlCU5N ' . ffff .- 47. l f ' 'Q' fr f f1.ff-' , A xg, A ll. ill wt-1Q '52 'L it 31:5 if N 'L - 'K i-f ix Unix. Q53 ASF ,EI Lf W' i N' ,4f' - f N is!! if i , 'Q .XS i g Q ' X X 5 ,,wnlmllxlni,, ',,,,fnWlIll1, mess 'ie 1 xx ,, Q 1 SN: . I X M X I .-N',Qx.'5-'Ni in , Lf N ':..:X'v kxfk gf 5, X J mm dum 'f XY ' x J ll LAMBDA CHI It's too bad the Nihon isn't a smaller book. Then these mugs could be left out. But overlook it, pals, and keep a stiff upper lip. We must accept the bitter with the sweet and try not to let the presence of these benighted souls Weigh us down -fmuch. The Lambda Chi sweetheart-what a wench. Really and truly, one and all, the dream girl of these phonies is plenty much all right. She's exactly twenty-one, five foot three in her stocking feet, has a figure that would make Venus de Milo take arsenic, features that would rival the best product of an opium smoker's pipe dream, and skin like marshmallow frosting. Her personality is perfect, she can dance like Salome at fever heat, dis- plays culture and good breeding in huge gobs, and positively loops these poor clowns with not the slightest effort on her part. Verily, the Lambda Chi lads are lucky and deserve to be congratulated on the acquisition of so delectable a mor- sel of femininity for their queen. How unfortunate that she can properly tend to her duties-and Johnny Miller- only when she is not in demand at the Miami Sig Alph house. Pk Pk if DELTA UPs1LoN The D. U.s have taken the Sigma Chis in hand and have beaten them to their own little game of Sweetheart of My Fraternity. It seems that the boys from this mansion are satisfied with one, and only one, woman. They spend their leisure hours mapping out timetables and arranging which one of the unfortunates take the light of life out in the future. Every once in a while some unruly brother will secretly revolt, and call the biddy on the sly, with the result that the scheduled frater is left holding the well known bag. This is called Chiseling. The Dirty Upstarts are very adept at this black art, but they can't seem to get away from the idea that the good Lord made many women, in order to raise more Hell. When Houseparty rolls around, the lads are left in the worst quandary of the year. Of course, the lucky boy scheduled gets the date, but what about the rest of the suckers. They get the dream girl to rustle any and every pal she has, if any, to fill out the program. It takes a chapter generation to finally get wise, then' the search for new blood starts. Lo! a college widow has been created. Damned Unfortunates. 514 FIG 14 PH1 GAMMA DELTA Here she is. They can have her. We don't want her. The Phi Gam Athletic Club snares itself a dream girl that just fits the specifications. They can have her. We don't want her. Here she is. The cluck has that healthy, ruddy glow denoting hours spent communing with nature CHe's a pledgeD, a frank, open counte- nance, wind blown teeth, muscular shoulders, legs, and mostly and so forth. She uses the word love only in tennis, and broke the jaw of Bob Allen, the chapter masher, when he tried to press a burning kiss to the back of her neck. The gal is built like a plow horse, and handles herself with all the finesse of a tractor stuck in the mud. Every now and then she becomes bored with it all, and turns to Herbie White for relief from her fed up feeling. They wrestle. She threw him the other day with a flying drop kick, and didn't even work up a drop of theywell known perspiration in the process. Now she wants to take them two at a time. What a woman. They can have her. We don't want her. X wmsfirtrsiam iiam isimvts tu N it vii: us S it fit- Y 199334 N'llll-IICUVN ' All kidding aside, this motley herd of bulls and gorillas did get a babe that just suits their type. However, we still think that they should have selected, some wench that didn't shave. There she is. They can have her. We don't want her. flfvkvk DELTA TAU DELTA Now the Delts are a bunch of nice boys, but when it comes to women-look out! The Daring Turpentine Drinkers are noted for their great Damon and Pythias combinations, hrst came Barry and Dolwick, those two chiselin' synco- pators, then came I-lurd and Webster, demons of the gridiron, and last, but least, come Kesselem and Knowlton. What woman has a chance when these combinations begin to tear? Pkvkvk ALPHA DELTA PHI Fairest maid of all the campus, Don't be frightened when you lamp us Ogling hotly at your torso- Or even more so. Take it calmly, meager virgin, Flee not from the eager urge in Eyes that scan you as you're sitting With your knitting. You whom hapless pledges draw When they pick the shortest straw, Do not shun our love as hopeless: Lady, mope less. There are those who think you're frowsy, Some have even muttered Lousy! But we who've seen your papa's sheckles, Love your freckles. 21421431 BETA GAMMA NU These gents report that they do not care to choose a chapter queen because all of their women are nice. That proves I'm crazy or they're astigmatic. It may be that they're just optimistic or easily pleased. A reporter was assigned the task of inspecting the Beta Gamma Nu women for the purpose of seeing if the claims they made were valid. Evidently these jobbies were only putting on a bold front because they refused to come across with the addresses of their orb pleasers. So, lacking definite information, we can say no more. But, 'it is an interesting coincidence that the houses on Carnegie are empty when these jobbies have a brawl. 3221441 SIGMA CHI Rnvmuu Oh, clap hands, boys, now we come to the Sigma Chis. They are the dearest lot of fellows. Really, when I think of them I just run hot and cold all over. That reminds me, I must get that leaky pipe fixed. Do you remember that day in May, dear, when you gazed deep into my soul, asked me to be thine forever, and pinned the Sigma Chi seal of purity on my quivering breast? Ah what days, what nights, what rot. Never will I forget the surge of pity that welled up in me and seemed to engulf my very being as I con- sidered you analytically. Poor creature-W BWESTTEIRRT IIRIESEIERWIE Z U N' II VE IR S ll 'IF Y 1933111 ,NIIIBICGDN X what a handicap you labored under. Oh the pathos of it all, never to associate with real, red blooded men. But dear, your hour of glory has arrived. I know that my seeming winsomeness, beauty, and innocence had once won me the dream girl honor at your shack. I was not entitled to it, dearest. How wonder- ful that your brothers realized this before it was too late, and you can enjoy the retribution that you are entitled to by all that is right. Gorgeous one, I step aside for a more worthy successor. You, Eddie Kloos, will make a more perfect Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi than I could ever hope to. Pls Ik 244 BETA TIIETA P1 Dear old Beta Theta Pi-no matter how you spell it, it's still F-i-n-n-i-g-a-n. The lads got together the other day to select their chapter queen. They all started talking at once, and since our Eddie was present the rest of the boys gave up in disgust and told him to select the biddy. This jobbie is at present con- sidering giving the title to his queen from across the way, but he is taking his time in the hope that some girl will wander along who thinks the alphabet begins with I. For the benefit of our dear readers, we wish to inform you that Eddie is going to an optometry school next fall, that's so he can write eye doctor on win- dows, The well known Mister Green, just in case you have been misinformed, was helping in the search when he went in for variety in women at the Freshman- Sophomore dancee--yeah? Pffvkvk ZETA BETA TAU The Zebes Cwe never heard of them eitherj work on the theory that beggars can't be choosers. Anything gets by with this outfit, just so long as she has the regulation number of arms and legs. Recollection of the bloated blimp that Ralph Wolpaw thought pretty nice stuff still brings nauseating memories. These jobbies took all of their women into con- sideration when picking the chapter queen-all two of them. Everything considered, the winner isn't bad. She speaks English, is quite easily recognized as a member of Homo Sapiens and has bitten only a couple of the goniffs. She'll be plenty nice when she gets her nose raised sufficiently high to enable her to drink out ofa glass. r ALPHA PHI DELTA No fooling, gentle reader, this is too much. No end of effort yields exactly no results, as far as the women go in this mob. What can you do with a bunch of guys who throw a dance and then forget the women? The only logical dream girl choice would be an unopened bottle of strictly on the up and up Log Cabin Whiskey. The only disadvantage to this would be that they wouldn't keep it around to worship for a very long time. WYESTIEIRN IRIESIEIRWIE YU N II VIE IPR S II 'II' Y IlQ9P334lNlllHlQ5N 'T' Really, though, these hams do get pretty fair women now and then. Why, only last month Pat Troyan had a date with a babe who had two of her own teeth. Congratulations, Pat. We bow down in adulation. More men like you and Alpha Phi Delta would be a power in the artificial collegiate world which imprisons us. ak Bk Dk DEKE She stood on the corner-waiting. Her china-blue eyes and golden hair made her look fairy-like in the dim light, but im- patience dwelled within. She knew she must wait. Oh, why had she left home that dark night? Why must she wait on corners: why couldn't he meet her at home like decent men did? She looked up the street, but there was no sign of the car she knew so well. It was time for him to come. Was he making a fool of her? Or had some one else beaten her to him? Vile reptile! She'd know the car when it appeared: she felt as if she owned it by this time. Why doesn't he come? she growled, powdering her nose. I'll tell him a thing or two! The familiar sound! Her car! There he was. He had not failed her. She smiled at him and glanced around. Why, the car was full of women! You're three minutes late, she boomed. He tipped his hat, and said, No, ma'am, buses have changed schedule. She settled back comfortably. It was wonderful to be picked up like this by a Deke! FF 111 wk SIGMA NU . Really, gentlemen, it pains me to delve into such a painful subject, but what the hell. After a few hundred words we can turn to less nauseating topics. How would you like to be the Sigma Nu sweetheart, little girl? The process is very elementary, easily understood, and readily accessible. The only prerequisite is that you have the intelligence of a three year old. These Sigma Nu lads .Q t..,.,.. .-,?s5w,' E.,,4.Y,2J?.. ' 4 ard 5' T, T. 1' . . , 0 f Q' L f . we '25 -'i' Q .,'j- - ' .. ' -' - 7 f ,o.'.,4c,g,.t's. tn: ls '31, s - - -'ifijqzf fig! . f, .. ','2 i--s.y Q li' J M ' il Z A W if f 0 .K 7 , l ,.. .X xl U ii p V - rf ., H! l ! . simply refuse to consider their intellectual superiors. If you do have a grain or two of mental ability, by all means conceal it by talking in monosyllables, pretend- ing to fall for the elementary pash ladled out by these jobbies, and laughing at the puerile horse play they so love to in- dulge in. The other elements, outside of the total lack of brain, or at least no higher mental power than the sub- moronic average of the house actives, is entirely within your control, little one. First, if you have an interesting physiognomy, wash your facein sulphuric acid, slash it a few times in a haphazard manner with a razor and promptly rub mud into the wounds. Then conceal whatever good points there may be to your figure with amateurishly arranged wads of cloth, rags, cotton, or what WVESTIEIRN TFLIESHEIRWIE NUNHVERSKT Y 1 ,... 1eggiQ9v3s4i NHHQN Zi' have you. This is a very important point because you will find that a sylph-like figure is out of place in this outfit. Then get a pair of shoes that are outlandishly large and a few costumes that might be described as horrible, promote some fish from this outfit and bound around to a few of their asinine affairs. You will be a wow and positively will knock the boys for a loop. How do I know? Simple, pals, they've never been seen with any other type of wench. May it be added, astigmatism isn't the reason, either. Pkvkvk PI KAIPPA AI,PHA Congratulations, boys. lt's been noised around that you had a woman at your last sloppy hop who spoke pretty good broken English. Better make her the chapter dream girl before the Theta Kappa Psis get her lined up. What we can't understand is how she was ever induced to come to one of your funeral marches. Doesn't shehaveanyfriends who would warn her in advance what she was getting into? Luscious Lucia used to be seen with some of these gorillas but that was before she got a trifle smart to herself. Next time some of your hapless pledges get stuck for a last minute date, call up Christy at the Deke mansion. He's operating a female gigolo agency and has a bounteous supply on hand. vkilfvk PHI EPsl1'.oN P1 Beauty, personality, education, cul- ture, and individualism are traits not considered by these queer apples when selecting the pudge who is to labor under the appellation of Sweetheart of Phi Epsilon Pi. All that is necessary is an eye for business, the proper political afhliations, and the ability to hand an acceptable line to Sam Abrams, the campus promoter. Sam guarantees the winner a thirteen week contract in vaudeville, thousands of dollars for beauty cream indorsements, and, if she looks like something more than a flash in the pan, all the love in our little Sammy's heart. He's no fool, and why be satisfied with ten percent when it's possi- ble to get it all. Says Sammy, the bell cow of the outfit, I'm going to marry some girl who's name starts with SS. 2141441 Historical Note: Dr. Thwing gives a reception to the sophomores of the College for Women and Adelbert to meet Professor Butler. Oh Yeah? vkwkvk There was a time when Wade Park pond was called the Frosh Bathtub. 2144131 Hiram beat Reserve in Basketball in '22, The reason-The Reserve first team got stuck in the mud and never arrived. Skvkvk A '99 un. Natural selection has been making fiightful inroads upon our num- bers aided by the flames of the faculty fires According to Bill Couch, '07, the school had already degenerated to the level of respectability. when he entered. vkfkvk The first Weekly was published February 4th, 1904. It contained among other things a peom by the editor, R. F. Fritz. Pl' Pk ik In '23 the Betas had an orchestra which played at the freshman mixer. We'll wager that their theme song was How Dry 1 Am. Bk if Sk History repeats itself. The law students of '01 were admitted to the bar but couldn't pay for their drinks. Sounds like the class of '32, Ik Pk PF Found in a frosh theme: The sun shone on the brass door knobs of the bed. Pk Pk Pk Frosh of 'O4: I've come out for matricu- lation. I don't know what it is but I hope it is something to eat. Pkikflf In '21 Marshall Foch received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. WYIESTIFTEIRN RESERVE , ' UNHVHLHKSITY i4A1lC9P331LlNlIIHiCC5N - .. W-.........-.....,, ...Q ff gf X --- . ,,,,.,.,,. .... M... E' 5 Q in: f' E ld ? E .. ' T. A 5 ' .umm nummiiniyrrg Q gg , aygtxx: : l . ' L H 5 I l ,,. E .S -'A lmnu Z iff.:-1 E E : N- 1 1 - I-. ,N x W . 5, - - - xwr .. - g E X -.' .' . .' - J- . , My iirzhs egg .,...g 'l l . T , ., - 11 E .-I :ff iff 2? ' ' :Z S I, i s E- --143' -if A62 - W E : -KT FZ ia IE-E - h ' . . . H ' fl - - . - 4 if x :l:- 3: -- I E EI - EE 1 E 3-,T t E A-Ei 1- K t IQEQVVSEE X D T N ff T s fr 6 . Y --f i V - - ,U E I ' ,x N ,mmm 2 My Mfffy gpm Q U MA -I iv lllll 34: T Nl 'T hi -:ac -' T' xy g g 'ii Kitlfl nm, mug A W 5 .tl -ff 'A S E 5 U Ll- I e L1 -Y .i.nmilni. I-M, G ' .Y it :- .R :- Q- i,TT,T- r E21-EQ' Qffflfn , C. - : Fi' H-1 5 ' l M9437 121' 1' x.. A , .- --1,---W Q 9. -A-1 ' J-. i '- Q l l 1 L ' 1 -viii Zww: n- - E an .. Q .tg it Km- I 1 .,ff X L-.C , -.1 E 11. .1 -F Sm? 5-35 gg 3, as-ai.-.,: - , i ' '-I - e s .- adn-Z. Q, N , F Q ,T . . :N .I.E:- ,D ESM 5' 1, ' - ss T wg. u. 1- 'f-' ' i . - ' fl- i' 1 4' H .,-- 1 U - 'N , A 4-. .-. KR 6 'gg My 'ts n,g,4 gngigf '- . cg- - rf -2 J. V When You Spoke of Yourself as My'Mother Wrfittmiforfatter by C. KNAPP I II A dapper youth was dancing The woman listened sadly, ln a crowded night club, gay, With a woman'-Afyears his senior. His thoughts seemed far away. And when she whispered Dearie Wlizit troubles you tonight? You're glum and awfully pouty. Doesn't mother treat you right? l half suspect some Happer You wish were in my placef' He replied, Don't be so pickyf, As anger flushed his face. She laughed, Oh let,s stop dancing. We won,t quarrel. we'll smoke insteadf, But once seated at their table These words to her he said: She mused, May and December, The same ending once again. Her own son then she thought of, Who lilled a wastrells grave. And her heart began to soften. She vowed, This boy l,ll sav And now she spoke up brightly, Wliile choking back her tears, Go back to girl and mother, Illl pay for wasted years. l'll start a school for dancing, And you shall be its head. Tlmt'--I owe you, for you brought REFRAIN VVhen you spoke of yourself as my mother -lust now--'then the breaking-point came. l For a dancing man-Aevenhholds sacred Such a thing as his own mother's name. And you might as well know I've a sweetheart So l'm quitting this shame life tonight. lf l've meant aught to you, won't you please something do Toward helping me start again right? 'BWHECSTIEIRN IRHESIEIRWIE Z4 UNHVEHKSFTY ' She sensed the fool she'd been. sy C. INC To my senses when you said: X llQlP334lNllllell0N ge f nh ia Q- 3 'A law 0 O S 0:2 sam' If Mm Q18 Q O It gf SC' Now is our turn to grade those boys who have made us sweat and squirm for the past four years. We are judging neither harshly nor unfairly, but are putting forth a true consensus of the student body gathered after a year of hard labor. To Professor Ackerman we give with our heartiest congratulations a big E. The strapping hammer thrower from Podunk has taught us all we know or need to know about safe and sane living in the future. We don't know how well he has done by himself, but whatever he has done he packs a big punch. To Professor Tower we all enjoin in giving him that dreaded P. The grade that he has so stupined the poor freshmen with for the Cjnast quarter century. None of us can understand how this great mind entered the Hel of chemistry. Prof. Tower missed his vocation by several miles. Newspapers and periodicals the world over are looking for cynics who can whale into the poor innocent politicalworld without blinking an eyelash. Time and Literary Digest would more than welcome a man with such a scathing tongue in their midst. Yes, we really do think that this man is way out of his Held. Maybe that's why he is so generous with those P's. To Professor Mountcastle we should give an X, Cretribution, you knowl but we'll be kind and give him a P. If he spent more time on his physics, and less time mooching around the race-track in that immaculate white linen suit, he'd probably learn how to put a G or an E down on a report. To Sam Abrams we give a great big E for being the greatest grafter in the history of Western Reserve University. From tuition to the little drops of gravy he picked up here and there during the year, the school's money has kept Sam right up there with the rest of the moguls. Well, more power to you, Sam, anybody that can chisel this school out of any kale deserves an excellent grade. To Prof. Quiring we give a G for being just one hell of a good apple. A great big E to Arlo Blaine for giving Ed McCarthy a P after all these years. To Dr. Visscher goes a P for the simple reason that his mustache rubs the wrong way. To Eddie Finnigan goes a flock of E's, because if asked what he deserved that's what he'd say. No, it wasn't riding a chair behind a desk in a French college that makes Dr. Ellis walk that wayg it was his job with the Pony Express. For that he gets a P Cnot because he gave me oneb. Russ Weisman gets three E's for' giving the most interesting lectures in the college. A small P for Brit Young because P stands for Pest. An E to Emily Price because, aw well, just because-. YBXSTIESTIEIPQN RESERVE X U N II VIE IR. S I 'll' Y is sa NHHCODN Roosevelt- Rules the Waves BY Louis H. BIRNBAUM F the immensely popular radio addresses by our President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, CI-Iurrah, Hurrahj continue to occur with the frequency which has marked them in the past, the people of America CHats off, HurrahD are destined to hear, sooner or later, a new epoch-making type of variety program sponsored by themselves. This program, consisting of songs and speeches, comedy, drama and popularity contests, will be known as the Presidents Popularity Program or Roosevelt Rules The Waves. If this program is not declared unconstitutional or contrary to the spirit of the fathers of the constitution and the Monroe Doctrine and if the G. O. P., D. A. R., W. C. T. U., R. F. C., and A. W. O. L. don't interfere, here's what you may expect to hear the next time you turn the dials of your radio set: ANNOUNCER: Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. All right, Republicans, too. This is the weekly President's Popularity Program, better known as Roosevelt Rules The Waves. Roosevelt is fresher, milder, more economical because of the exclusive toasting process! Back, Roosevelt! Front, Roosevelt! The President, ofcourse, is with us again with a supporting cast of 50 people, no more, no less. just write a 20 word-I beg your pardon, folks, I was thinking of the wrong program! Listen closely for further information about the President's Popularity Contest which was started last week. More particulars later in the program. As usual, we have with us tonight the famous White House Quartet, composed of three Democrats and one singer. We also have several guest stars loaned to us through the courtesy of the Democratic National Committee. And now, taxpayers, sponsors, and listeners-we will hear the White House Quartet sing the theme song of this program. WHITE HOUSE QUARTET: CAllegro, Moderata, Crescendo and so on far into the nightD Everybody has a yen For our Franklin- Hurray for beer and inflation. Everybody's hankerin' For our Franklin Hurray for beer and inflation. Does Delano ever delay? No. Does Delano ever delay? No. Hurray for Franklin Delano! ANNOUNCER: You have just heard the Roosevelt Popularity Program theme song sung by the White House Quartet. Now I take great pleasure in introducing to you the only radio star in America CApplauseD with a four year radio contract- the Prgrsident of the United States with a hey nonny nonny and a ha-cha-cha. CAp- plause . PRESIDENT: Cln the manner of Kate SmithD Hel-lo ev-ery-bod-y! This is your old friend Franklin, remember me now? I'm your President, folks, are you listening, huh? Tonight's program, people, will be devoted to the inflation move- ment. I am sure many of my listeners do not understand the motives behind the inflation movement. Tonight, therefore, I will attempt to ex lain my inflation policy so that even the radio audience will be able to understand it. just a minute, just a minute folks, there's some commotion in the studio. I can't go on with my program-there's somebody here demanding to see me. I do not expect to make a WESTERN IRIESBEIRWIE U N II VE IR S II 'IP Y 2i1l49334INlllI-DUN C Roosevelt Rules the Waves bit every time I come to hat. I mean I do not expect to make a hit every--Oh, heres the announcer. ANNOUNCER: Back, Roosevelt. Front, Roosevelt. just be patient a little while longer, folks. The President will be with us in a moment. He was called away from the mike by a Democratic congressman who's trying to get his wife's nephew a job as pencil sharpener to the Ambassador to Arabia. All right, the Democrat has been satished. Here's the President with us again. PRESIDENT: Such is life in a broadcasting station. And now, if the bonus army doesn't march into the studio I'll resume my inflation demonstration. Instead of giving you a lecture upon the intricacies of the situation I will allow each one of you an equal opportunity to understand inflation by actually participating in the process. You are all familiar with the setting up health exercises broadcast each morning, thereforel will use this method in explaining inflation. First, I want every one in the radio audience to rise and face the microphone. Now, when I say inflate take a deep breath, expanding your chest as you do so. When I say deflate let your breath out slowly. Now, we will begin tonight's exercises to the accom- paniment of the White House Piano Trio. All right, begin. Inflate. Deflate. Inflate. Deflate. Inflate. Deflate. Inflate. Deflate. Inflation is simple, isn't it? ANNOUNCER: Arizona one Roosevelt, fresher, milder, more economical. I-Iow'm you like dot, sporrrts? And now we will hear from one of our guest artists, the Secretary of the Interior. You should see him here beside me, folks, he has just crawled out of the Interior and is a sight to behold. SECRETARY: Well, well. Here I am for the first time in weeks on the outside looking in. And it certainly feels great. The Secretary of the Inferior, 'I mean Interior, welcomes all of you to come in sometime. I am simply bursting with my subject- ANNOUNCER: THANK you very much my frand. That was a very good speech. And now the president will speak to you again, folks. He has been speaking all this time to the senator from Virginia, Garter Class, I mean Carter Glass. PRESIDENT: Are you listening, huh? Here is the announcement you have been waiting for. We are conducting a poll among our listeners to determine whether this program, the President's Popularity Program, will be continued. Suggestions on how to better this program are always welcomed. Requests for songs will be complied with in rotation. And now for our contest. just tear off a corner of a dollar bill, place a stamlp thereon and mail to the White House or this station. Remember, every corner of a ollar which we receive will be considered as a vote for the program. Notice how democratic this SSSS contest is. If you don't want this program to be continued, don't send us anything. And go back where you came from. This contest will provide employment, restore prosperity and falling hair. The torn dollar bills, when received at banks, will be sent to Washington where they will be made over. Have confidence in your torn dollar bills. Green ink is in back of them. Good night all. Toodle--oo. ANNOUNCER: When I'm the President, when I'm the President, there won't be any announcers when I'm the President. This concludes tonight's Roosevelt Popularity Contest. Start tearing your dollar bills now. The date is marked on every can--sorry, wrong program. Roosevelt and his zither will be back with you again next week with a brand new contest, new songs, new speeches, new policies. WHITE HOUSE QUARTET: Three point two and beer for two!Hurray for Franklin Delano! WVIESTIEIFQN IRESEIRWIE Z U N II VE IEE S II 'IP Y 14993341 NHHUN 'I' FM .I fs ff X Q if ke'-A, Rik Aid 'N . 3- it ,J ' j D121 Xl gf 'X , - 5? ff A ' fl I ,.. f X L 9 5 X' i f X ' t Ii ai I 1: M5 , ft W Q Q , E w A me -'ff , 1 I C 2 I , 2 2 ' , Y Wi N 2 1. :Q - 2 :1 ,.i 2 ,. D s fl f' ,WW QQ Junkman: Any rags. paper or old iron? Student Csimplyj: I am a college man. Junkman: My mistake-any bottles? 0 What's the idea ol' spitting in the washhowl? What do you think the Hoor is f'or?,' O -Are you John A. Van Dorkey? asked the young man beside the cloak rack. Na, was the surprised reply. lNell, I am, came the frosty reply, 'land that is his slicker you are putting on. The Freshman's Prayer Dear God: Bless Mama and bless Papa, and help me be a good little boy. And goodbye, God, I'm going to college. C You may be somebody's Wild Irish Rose. but'you're just a weed in my garden of memories. ' O Prof: When I was your age I thought nothing of a ten mile walk. Sleepy: Well I don't think much of it either. Two co-eds sauntered through the Aggie building, picking out their courses by the names on the doors. First Co-ed: l'd like to take these two: comparative anatomy and animal husbandry. Second Co-ed: And l'd like to take this one here, marked 'lVlen'.,' V One Siamese 'liwin to Another: Yong must have had a swell time last night. I look like a wreck today. v Sonny: Mother, Poppa wouldn't murder anybody, would he?', Mommer: Why, certainly not, child! What makes you think that? Sonny: Well, l just heard him down in the cellar saying, 'I,et,s kill the other two, George'. v She Cat promj: Wait here for me, Bill, while l powder my nose. She fthree dances laterj: Been waiting long? Frosh: No, but l've been looking all over for you to give you your com- pact. WESTERN TB.IESIE1RW'IE U N II VIE IR S I 'Il' Y QQ, ...N , Y- f yn X-'H gn, ' K -Z . I X -- .E I I .- .Q . Wx f f f '- 5 K! 2 1 'P-, 'A -wer - 1 . j?l5irA ,UW F: ws Q QS5'-'37 IQ . . ,Q J'1uA.'v'.N:'f,:'v 115 lx -f A '43, ,, 4 Zfifl fra? . T wg :W .-- ',xw--'-'rv'-'7 z-.- .. fm. 7 , I..-:. .J , ..l,f ,'7,:l,,,?,,.,5M ,f .Su .f l A .lb A a .5 'S-f-. ma'-fri V 'P yi ' 'N ' ' m ' 'mi' . ...fm . R 4 1.1 r 5121. g.w.r,x M.-.., ily.:-f4f,. ' F417 'Cy' 'Q ' fl. . 1 . -- ,-mmf, ,ir ' Xxx y Wayan: N' . , v f Q ,X u I D ti I I I A ' - tw. K X f '53 Fa ' ' - .7 V -- ' f . 1 - '. w f W , N f ' M The -- Campus Hudson ,J 1 -- X A , -X -Sjwmwwmmm mmsmmvm' T7 f'L,, TU '1 'X fr,-.,fff X'-- 1 ,,., b RT II W' IE HR S TY H QJ 4! , FY 'N T934 NTTTETTQN I THEPXE IS No M ADVICE THAN THIS FOR GRADU T is generally agreed that only a small minority of the population avails itself of the services of the dental profession. Some sources estimate the number to be less than twenty per cent. However, it is a well known fact that people are becoming more and more dental- minded now that they are beginning to ap- preciate the great value of modern dental service to their health and happiness. Consider, then, what a wonderful oppor- tunity is offered to you dental graduates who are beginning practice just as this demand for dental service is gaining momentum! By establishing yourselves in the right locations and equipping your offices with new Ritter equipment which will enable you to take full advantage of your skill and pro- fessional knowledge, you will be prepared to meet this growing demand for high grade dental service. Let the Ritter Architectural Department help plan your office. Start out with equip- ment that is built up to a standard . . . not down to a price. Begin right. . . buy Ritter! Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, lnc., Rochester, N. Y. BUY Rl 93 he I2 WESTERN mmommvm E? ,fs uJN1Tv1E:IEssTE'TEY 23 gg, .ffiZilN9D351ll NHEHQN 'W !d- f 1 , igmw maxima:-in The Good Days K . J , .Q ,,,A , Q., 5'f'f f 2, --VX, wmswmlmmmmsmmvm 1 232 'U N II V IE Ilia S JI 'lr Y ff if I 15923341 NHHQDN ' -f Young Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get the ice man a bracerg But hubby came in And instead of the gin The ice man got only a Chaser. Cleo: Say Mark, are there any rest rooms in this dump? Mark: No, Cleo. Cleo: My, how uncanny. Plfrlfvlf FROM Juivioia C1,Ass or '85 We never gamble, drink or sniokeg We never bet on races But when the chapel bell is rung We're always in our places. We never walk along the ave' And try to make a mash. To stay out after dark at night We do consider rash. Oh, we're the goody, goody boysg We're never in a row. To stand in with the faculty Is all we're after now. fkflflif Nlrs. Brown: Our little l-lerby is at the top ol his class this week. His li1lfl16l'lS going to take hnn to the zoo. Mrs. jones: Hlleally? We'i'e sending Willie to college. 'l'od:1y's Sillillfflily, isn't it?', Yeah. Hot dog! lfunny papers t0l1'l0l'I'0W.,, l UR'l'Y- Nllxllf Siztlthztrh Drug Stores You Get Both'- Highest Qu:1lity,lQowest Pricesv 1'ri'.rcrfp1 in ny S It ndricx Toilcl1'if.r C i garr 1111161111 Sozlnr The l.alce Erie Towel Service Company ' PROSPECT 4109 ' if You can easily distinguish between asthma and passion-asthma lasts. Ql57 East 'l8th Street - Cleveland, Ohio 'S-' 'BWIEYSTHCIIRN IRE EIRWE Y xzw' UNIVERSITY fy! f 1lQD3341NHlHION ' X Ist: What kind of a car have you got? 2nd: A wreck. 3rd: A wreck? I would gladly, he whispered hoarsely, pay you a penny Tuesday for your thoughts todayf, Goin' to school today?', . Naw, I just bought a pack of cigarettes. Q Five bucks a plate, hey? Well, dump mine on de tableclotlifl U Do you want the dark beer or the llghtfn Gimme de light. I'm sorry, but we sell nothing Stl'OI'lgCl' than beer. Q Sophomore: Well freshman, what arewyou going to be when you grow up. Freshman: A sophomorelv O Q:. Why don't gangsters ever go to jallfu ' A: Because they get away with murder. O judge: --And does the prisoner know that we have here six witnesses who testify they saw him intoxi- cated ? Prisoner: Yes, your honor-hut l can bring sixty witnesses who will swear they d1dn't see me drunk! Early to hed- Early to rise- Doesn't give a guy A chance to get wise. Teacher: Now, Benny, can you spell K2lV0lCl,?,, Benny: Sure. Vot's der void? 'l'axidriver: Dammit What a hell of a clutch. Znd: Yes, every time I park it, a dozen people ask me Voice from back seat: Say, keep ll I reported the accident. your eyes on the road . . . . WESTERN IRIESEIRWIE UNHVIEHR,SITY X N Q X 'ZiIlf99334l NHIPHKDN ZS' nun, Ellis ali S-fi' 15 WB! ka l -,tif if . i' Ygf 2 ln eslmenl- Wim Expense APPROACHING the purchase of equipment with the thought that it is merely a compulsory expense, to be minimized by buying as cheaply as possible, would be equivalent to bargaining for a lowfpriced college course with the sole idea of saving money. Both the college course and the equipment are invest- ments, both should have capital value, both will return dividends in proportion to their quality and complete' ness. S. S. White Equipment is made and sold on this basis-on the premise that nothing can be too good as a dentist's investment. If he buy real estate, it should be good, if he buy bonds they should be sound, in any in- vestment he should look for permanency of value and adequate return-his equipment certainly should be a highfgrade investment. Furthermore, the office and the operatory are the dentist's daytime home-they should be conveniently and adequately equipped for his comfort and efficiency and as an inspiration for his best effort. From the patient's point of view the dental ofiice should be inf viting and reassuringg it should proclaim up-to-date, competent, and reliable service. S. S. White Equipment lends itself to the perfection of these ideals. Office planning service furnished by the S. S. White Company and by the dealers who sell S. S. White Equipment, and the liberal terms of purchase enable the dentist to make his investment in equipment highly satisfactory in every consideration. CO OPERATING WITH THE DENTAL PROFESSION SINCE 1844 WESTERN 'IRIESEIRVIE U N Il VIE IR S II 'IP Y I X,,X52igj1lC93311lN'HIEHCGD.N ' une - buffer flavor EVERY POUND EVERY DAY! FAIRlVlONT'S BETTER BUTTER Churned from selected cream, has that June- butter Flavor, so rich and appetizing. TRY IT ONCE AND BE CKONVINCED The FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. Ned: I gave my girl a wonderful present last night. Ted: I gave mine a wonderful past. Pk Pk PF Lots of things nowadays are being said with flowers that should have been said with a stomach pump. Pklkvk You snake! she hissed. You - you - garter snake! FF ek wk I'd like to see something in a silk teddy. Oh, you men are all alike. 'li Pk FIC Do you awake with the crack of dawn?' ' No, noises never bother me, so I don t get up until the sun gets in my eyes. Some lipsticks have been declared poisonous, but women always did love men who dehed death. Preacher: Do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife? Groom: What the hell do you think I brought her here for? V Coed: l love him. l'le's the light of my life! Daddy: Well, the light goes out at twelve. v Anxious Mother: How do you know Mr. Hobson is in love with you? Has he told you so?', Pretty daughter: No-ol But you should see the way he looks at me when I'm not looking at him! V Your methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date, said the youthful agricultural college graduate to the old farmer. Why, l'd be astonished ifyou get even ten pounds of apples from that tree. So would I, replied the farmer lt's a pear tree. V 'low a Jou some nice orse- ll l t H radish ? said the grocer to the bride. Oh, no, indeed. We keep a carf' Heaven help the sailor on a knight like this. WUESTIEIRN IRMIESIEIRQITE YZ., UNHVIEHKSITY ' 19973341 NHIPHCODN ZS Professor: 1 could recommend the reading of about fifteen books that would make a man of every member of this class. Commotion among the co-eds in back part of room. 7 Dentist: lim afraid l'll have to drill. Patient: Q What's the matter? Can't you hx my teeth without a re- hearsal? v Ball Tragedy On the dance Hoor l saw a quarter And I stepped upon it too, --I-low was I to know the lady had A shiny buckle on her shoe. v Help! Prof: 'l'hat's the fourth time that you have looked at Smith's paper. Stude: Yes, but Smith is such a punk writer. v In German: Can you decline 'ein glass l31er'? Old limerz I never have yet. v She's very photographic. Really? Yes, she sits in the dark room and awaits developments. Q Howdy: If l do say it myself, I think I've a pretty good head on my shoulders. U Dew: It's not really beautiful, lt,S the way I do my hair. She: Do you see that pianist? He plays everything by earl He: Yes, I was wondering how he could make those sounds with his fingers. D Noses are red Violets blue, Her liquor's all gone Oh, what to do. Stage: That fellow Jones can turn his car on a dime. John: Not since the depression hit him. I-Ie turns on a penny now. A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit- you will need one in YOUI' HCW Offlfle. I EADERS in the dental pro- -'fession have their own X- ray units. They find that mak- ing their own radiographs en- ah es them to spend their time more profitably and speeds their work with reater efficiency and accuracy. Ihr: fact that many of these leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-ray Unit evidences its superiority. The CDX Dental X-ray Unit hangs suspended from the wall. lt is l00'Zy eleetricall safe. You and your patient can toucfi the CDX while in operation without any danger of shock. And owning a CDX is not an ex- pense. A liberal monthly payment plan will enable ou to pay each monthly installment fiom the revenues derived and still have a profit. ln starting out you cannot afford to be without this im ortant tool of your profession. Write for full partieuiaars. Dental Department GENERAL W ELECTRIC XfRAY CORPORATION ZOIZ Ileknm BCUIIVIIJ 4 Chlcalo.lll..U. S. A. Y gggugatx vugrgl M 5.541 ggggggqglgg Did you know, dear, that tunnel we just passed through was two miles long and cost Sl2,000,000? said the young man to his sweetheart. Oh, really, did it? she replied, as she started to rearrange her disheveled hair. Well, it was Worth 1t, wasn't it? Plfblfvk Hallo, where have you been? To the station to see my wife off for a month's hol1day. But how black your hands are! Yes, I patted the engine. Pl! Sli Pk A joyous event had taken place in the home of the Iilm-producer. Here is the son and heir, sir, said the nurse, smiling coyly. The producer gave it a perfunctory glance. Sorry, he said absently, not quite the type! WESTERN lR.IEiSIE.IR'VlE Y-5 UNHVEHRSHTY ' '2f,il0P331iI .NHIHIUN Zi' Congressional Candidate COrating In I-Iallbz Brothers and Sisters, I've given my blood for this country, I've starved and have suffered privation for my beloved flag. I have fought Indians on the cold, Western plains. I have toiled in mines, factories, and pioneer settlements. I have consid- ered my country before myself, and have grown gray in serving this land. Consider my opponent--green and untested-never has he contributed to the public welfare like myself. Omnipresent Voice from The Au- dience: We'll take the young man- you might die in oHice. ' v 'iDid you ever stop to think that the eggs of a single oyster, if allowed to live, would develop into more than 50,000,000 separate organisms? Then how many oysters could a married pair produce ? v 1st Drunk: Shay, ya seen my dog Rover? 2nd Ditto: Naw, whash his name ? lst Drunk: Spot, System The most effective political system of which I have ever heard Hourished in the ancient days when the Southern Pacific bossed California politics. They had two legislative reading clerks who solemnly droned out the wording of the various bills. If the clerk with the red necktie read the bill, all the boys who could see voted Aye , if the blue-necktie clerk read it, they voted No. It saved a lot of time and spared the world many endless miles of punk oratory. V Actor: I don,t think the audience likes me. i His Wife: Why, Alfred, what ever made you think that? Actor: A little bird told me. A druggist was roused at 3 a. ni. by a violent ringing of the night bell. Sleepily opening the door he was con- fronted by a Scotchman, who requested a nickel's worth of bicarbonate of soda for his indigestion. - What do you mean by getting me up at this hour of the morning for a little thing like that, when a cup of hot water would work just as well P said the irate druggist. Thanks for the advice, said Sandy. I'll no need to bother you after all. C The hen is immortal-I'Ier son will never set. the studio of Qntbunp mains photography OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER FOR TI-IE NIHON Commodore l-lotel Building Cleveland, Chic WESTERN RESERVE Z- U N II VE IR S III 'll' Y 2114993541 N'lIlI-IIQDN C - HEDE f?T-3 'ffl 'win - fi' gulf? rs,fj,Y?P 'i1'i Q L 0 WL ' . RESERVE ' 4 ., R' ,Ib-F5fP'f7?'II'i:5s:f'P4 'f::19H X 1 'I F9 1,'lQ,f'il l . I -M . IF 4:1 'wsafl .Q Na Ml Wil! il Q I I l'r'lfm'W ' 'gvesssal I 'f O-it i I 35 ili,1 '17:1'i I some of the Manufacturers-Wholesalers-Retailers Keys made fOI' PRINTING JEWELRY DANCE PROGRAMS SCHOOL PINS AND RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS FRATERNITYJEWELRY I C ESESESEHT-'YES TRIQISTLGESALELRY ampus A'a,'a':t:aNG sIsa,:vsIsN'A SEIISIEEULOID BUTTONS TYPEWRITERS e Organlzatlons ALLIEEISS PRODUCTS iii3Ii?1AdRS-RENTALS 1812 Euclid Ave. PRospect 6996 I I ' ADELBERT COLLEGE STUDENTS FRESHMAN: Adelbert College resembles closely the ideal university for men. The instructors are friendly and helpful and desirous of aiding the students at all times. The many campus organizations also offer the student a means of employing his spare time in a manner that should prove profitable and educational to him. SOPHOMORE: To me, Adelbert is a place for learning and no more. As a place for learning it well achieves its purpose, but as a college it falls down in many respects, such as offering the students a well rounded college life. By this I mean that though many activities exist on the campus, few are well organized enough to arouse a student following, thus failing in the essential purpose of such efforts. JUNIOR: . While Adelbert College is not the perfect college, it offers all the facilities and necessities that a college student should find useful in preparing himself for a successful future life. While there is a certainlaclc of college affairs, such as prominent social events found in other colleges of equal size, there is at the present time a tendency to enlarge the activity in this direction. It is an attempt that should receive the support of every student. SENIOR: Iam well satisfied with the education and training that I have received as a student at Adelbert College. However, I feel that I have missed many things which go to make up the ideal college life. It is certainly a shame that there is such an absolute lack of interest and school spirit in the athletic, extracur- ricular, and social events of the school. It is for the above reason that I feel certain that I should go to a co-educa- tional institution in preference to Adelbert College should the opportunity again be offered me to attend an in- stitution of high learning. 4 'QWIECSTIEIRN' IBLIESIEIRWH2 U N II VIE IR S II 'IP Y 11973341 NHHQUDN Zi' A fx Q4 Warden, this is one time I'd gladly give up my seat to a lady. Man Cgetting a shavejz Barber, will you please give me a glass of water?,' Barber: What is the matter, a hair in your throat? Man: No, I want to see if my throat leaks. V A Scotchman, an lrishman, a German, and a Jew were eating dinner together. When the meal was finished and the waiter came with the bill the Scotchman promptly said that he would take it. The next day a Jewish ventriloquist was found murdered. V I didn't raise my daughter to be iiddled with, said the pussy cat as she rescued her offspring from the violin factory. v Dean: Young man, there is no place for drinking in this college. U Stude: I guess you haven't seen Louie's Place, dean. V Old Spinster: Where are the dear little monkeys today, keeper? Zoo Kee er: 'l'hey're inside making love. O. S.: ISO you think they would come out ifl offered them these peanuts ? Z. K.: Would you? You have to give some string quartets lots of credit. They have plenty of guts. V Good afternoon, Miss Dewberry. I just passed you . . . didn't you see me? Well, thanks. Thanks for what ? Thanks for passing me! V Baite: Here, Waiter! this steak is positively burned black. Waite: Yes, sir. Mark of respect, sir. Our head cook died yesterday. V Q: Why don't you keep your mind out ofthe gutter? A: Can't-l,ve got water on the brain! V Betty: Joe and l have broken our engagement. Helen: You're almost in as bad a fix as Bill and I-we broke our sofa last night. WESTERN IBLIEQIEIRXYIE U N lf VIBE IR S I 'TF Y 193341 NHHQDN 23 .::.TS-:- in :r:b::..: I mis wg? SX NX X .553 Ir.. X' NX ev N x ' A Q . .xkk -: -- .Q,- A x X- , X L X A Q Xa .O X. ' xx . A x , Q' L X Q. xx N X X a w Q .. ,s - 9... . .T x ' X . -.QNX A X W X N :X T N' O ss ' cw xx N X 1 x eg. X NX L H . 1 N X L X L N L L v ,s..:...- ,-,,..:Q. s. ,if . s fin. xxx Q vxixx XT xv- Qs X I N L Io IN Q ,xx X Q5 SX kk K . . QEX XX ,xx N Ni X X ex X X x Q X . I A 2 X 0 QM. Q wg e X X N .. 0 K SQ + YN C QS. X' . New X1 ' N fgx xv X A s NIS X, is x sw M A R.. W N X XX News 2 ...S N3 xx v X gg -Q. 4 XX ex by NX x Xxx tx , 1 X X XX N X C . P . OR the last ninety-three years the name GRASSELLI has been prominently identified with the Chemical lndustry of the United States. In addition to the large number of Commer- cial Chemicals produced for industrial use, GRASSELLI has for years produced Chemically Pure Acids for laboratory work. Grasselli Grade Chemically Pure Acids are dependable and uniform. Analyses are shown on all labels. Nation-wide branches and warehouses assure an excellence of delivery service in keeping with the High Quality of our C. P. products. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. CLEVELAND INCORPORATED OHIO Nrs New York and Export Office: 350 Fifth Avenue BRANCHES AND WAREHOUSES: ALBANY CHARLOTTE DETROIT NEW ORLEANS SODUS, N. Y. BIRMINGHAM CHICAGO MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS BOSTON CINCINNATI NEW HAVEN PITTSBURGH ST. PAUL SAN FRANCISCO, 584 Mission Street LOS ANGELES, 2260 East I5th Street Represented in Canada by CANIADIAN INDUSTRIES, LTD., Acids and General Chemicals Division-Montreal and Toronto - A W. 1 G ll A 5 s E LLI suumumc Mill' aiilll POISON POISON WBWEISUFIEIRRT IRJESIEIRYYTE UNHWIEJRSITSL' 5 NITRIC ACID C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C.P.AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC E405 X, 11934 RIIIII-IIQIDNZSI' gl Nineties Boy Wanted: Apply Within The boy applies within. Says the boy to the boss: What kind of a boy do you want? Says the boss to the boy: Oh, I prefer one that doesn't use bad language, smoke cigarettes, drink liquor, chew gum, or whistle. And the boy replies: You don't want a boy-you want a girl. Thirties No Help Wanted signs. No more boss. No difference between he, she, or It. v Little Miss '90 Cln the saloonj: Father, dear father, come home with me nowf' Little Miss Prohibition Era: Father, dear fatherg mother, dear mother, brother, dear brother, sister, dear sister--the whole damn lot of you-scram out of that speakeasy and come home with me now. V It is perfectly all right for a woman to want to hold on to her youth, but she should not do it while he is driving. Eat CLEVELAND ICE CREAM All-ways SPECIAL PRICE FOR FRATERNITY and SO ROR ITY FUNCTIONS Cleveland lce Cream Co. WEST 47TH AND TRAIN AVENUE MElrose 4280 WHAT I THINK OF WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY AS A SCHOOL. SCHOOL or EDUCATION STUDENTS FRESHMAN: ' I find school life highly enjoyable. Activities, school spirit and student en- deavors are very much in evidence and are very successfully carried on. I believe School of Education offers a student as many opportunities as a college possibly can. JUNIOR: The School of Education strikes me as an institution representative of a high school on a larger scale. The instructors and professors are capable and efficient, but the student life on the campus is certainly very monotonous at times due to lack of interest in the school on the part of the students. This is caused, for the most part, by the fact that the majority of students are residents of Cleveland and their attendance at college is largely a continuance of their high school days. SENIOR: - V In these last of my college days, I find the School ofEducation an enjoyable, delightful school. Though my views of the college have undergone many varia- tions during the course of my attendance, I am sincerely convinced that all the benefits that one may possibly derive from going to college are obtainable to a student who desires them. The School of Education is a well organized and care- fully conducted institution of higher learning, and well deserves the praise of its students. Pl! Plf 32 Sailor Cchecking out of high Cpriced hotelD: What's that thing aroun your neck? Cashier Cfemale, of coursel: A ribbon, what did you think it was? Sailor: Well, everything else around here, is so high I thought it might be your garter. ik 34 Fl! And Vice Versa :-Gentlemen frequent- ly marry brunettes before they begin preferring blondes. WESTERN IBIESIEIRVIE YU N II VIE IR S II 'IP Y 2i1l99P334l NHHQDN 1882, as seniors we are three. What la load for the shoulders of three is the dignity of the whole college. bkikvk The First College Baseball game that the Reserves played in the spring of '83 was the Kenyon game at Gambier, early in May, when they were beaten by a score of 11 to 10. Hkvkvk On May 30, 1883, the game between Oberlin and Reserve, Reserve made 15 errors and Oberlin chalked up only 12. In the Days of Old the various classes had their characteristic Howls. Class of '85-HRah-Rah-Rah-quinquetoo tinginta. Class of '86-Rah-Ray-Ray-Poop. FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS OF '85 Two jolly years ago thirty-three bash- ful and modest youngsters disembarked at Hudson, and very timidly inquired the way to the College. Today we are only seventeen strong, and three of us are women, but in spite of these and other disadvantages, we are the pride of the whole College. In 1839, students at Hudson had to scrub their floors, whitewash their walls, fire their own stoves, cut their own wood, empty their own ashes, and get their water from the pump outside. Pkvkvk In 1834, examinations were cumula- tive: at the end of the first term students were examined on that rerm's work, at the end of the second term on two terms' work, and so on till in the junior year there was a grand finale for the survivors called the Junior Exhibition. Plfblfvk The First College Dance occurred at Weisgerber's Hall Nov. 27, 1883. 3124214 The class of '03 were either terrors or they bragged a lot. Their slogan was Naughty Three. Cnmplimmr: of CHARLEY NAGEL The University's Genial Host 11301 Euclid Ave. The One and Onbf Real College Refmumnt mul .Yoda Grille of W.R.U. Full Course Luncheons and Dinners - - 20c to 50C Refreshing Sodas and Sundaes - - ---- l0c Lea ther, Cloth and Library Binding of Every Description THE PARIS ART BOOK BINDERY MCBRIDE BLDG., 40 th AT PERKINS CLEVELAND, OHIO Cl885D REPORT Yes, the Freshmen were all weaned before they came to college. There are certain ones who are known to have brought their bottles with them, and to be using them regularly though we have never been able to take them in the act. 114 IK 241 On Oct. 4, 1883, a game between the Juniors and Freshmen took six hours to play. The score was Juniors 13, Freshmen 2, the Juniors made no errors while the Frosh admitted 33. Pkvkvk NOTICE C1888j All dear girls are invited to my house to a little party next Tuesday evening, Little Sallie Water, Pillow, Post Oflice, etc., will be the games of the evening. Prof. ------ Pkvkvh No old maid ever went blind from looking under beds. g WVIESTIEIRN RESERVE YU N 11 VIE 1176, S 11 'IF Y ix- Il9354lN'llll-ll0N 7 The oun bride sadl said, Men are too mean for I, y H g y anytnng. What's the trouble now? asked her best friend. Wh , l asked ack forthe car toda , and he said that y . . y . l must be content with the splendid carriage that nature gave me. O Gish has come out strong in favor of 'the long skirts. He says it revives his memory for laces. Any old beer bottles to sell, lady? Do 1 look as though l drank beer? Any old vinegar bottles, lady? if xt, i L 'i fglllml X Pwikliibg Rackets of the 90's i It was a miserable night, cold, rainy and foggy. Out of the blackness a breathless, excited man strode up the steps to the village doctor's house. His incessant shouting and clamoring awoke the good doctor from his deep slumber. What is it? What's the trouble? demanded the irate medical man as he dressed. Quick, doctor, an emergency case -out on the Sugartree Ridge road, cried the man. In a few moments the doctor had his trusty white horse hitched to his buggy and the two men were swal- lowed up into the night. Now Sugar- tree Ridge road was a good eight miles from the doctor's residence so you can understand that the ride was long and dreary. As the pair neared lonely Sugar- tree Ridge, the doctor's passenger came to life. Doctor,', he said, what is your fee ?', l usually charge live dollars for a night case. Fine, here is your live dollars for your trouble. You see, none of those damn hack drivers in town would take me Ollt here for less than eight dollars. V Teacher: What is your name, little boy? Moonshiner's Son: Luke Clementf, f Teacher: Are you any relation to Clem Clement?', Moonshiner's Son: Very distant- ly, ma'am. You see he was my mother's first child-l was her seven- teenth. V Peg-Trousers: Sir, before l mar- ried your daughter you told me she was pure. l beg to differ with you. Derby: My boy, have you ever heard that to the pure all things are pure ?,' V The Congressmaxfs Spouse: There are burglars in the house! The Congressman CFrom Slumberj: Be careful, tonight, Spud, the Phi Gains are out. Well, so there are in the Senate. wmswmmm iamsisimvm Q , UNHVETEKSITY -- 2111493341 NIIHON Zi' Pretty: Are you sure these curtains won't shrink? I want them for my bed- room Windows. Candid Clerk: Lady with your figure, you should care-you should care. 1151434 Visitor: And what sort of man are you going to be when you get out of prison? Convict: An old one, lady. wk Bk wk Dick: And what were Jack's last words? Dock: It sure tastes like real stuff. Pk if Ik Magician: Now my lad, you hear your watch ticking inside the handker- chief. Are you satisfied? Young one: More than satisfied. It hasn't been going for a month. Skikvk Animals, says a naturalist, don't know how lucky they are. VDoes a family of rabbits, for instance, realize that they are running about in a beauti- ful sealskin coat? Hkvkvk She: Sir, I want you to understand that I'm a lady. He: O, awright. You be that and I'll imitate Napoleon. Bk Pk wk Politician: Can you give my friend a job on your railway? Manager: But he cannot talk English. Politician: Well, then, give him a job calling out trains. vkvkak College Senior: What would you advise me to read after graduation? English Professor: The 'HelpWanted' column. Dk ak Dk Mabel : ' 'Aren't you crazy for summer? Gert: Yes, I can hardly wait for the time to come when I can be as warm from my knees down as I am from my knees up. COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAIRYMENS MILK COMPANY CEDAR 3470 0 2l43 FAIRMOUNT ROAD CAPS, -GOWNS and I-IOODS For Bachelors, Masters and Doctors .., , :zz UN111foRMs For College and School Bands Write for Samples and Prices, stat- ing number needed and colors preferred. L...- The C. E. Ward Company incorporated 1905 New London, O. NYIESTIEIRN IRIESIEIRWIE U N II VIE IR S III 'IP Y 193541 NIHHIUN ' IJALITY has made no compromise with price . . . it has sacrificed none of the finer materials and meth- ods that have made it the finest product of its kind obtainable today . . . Try mme tozlny! Yozfll agree . . . there ir no mbrtitute for Quality UA L I TY lcliclslirxm co. 6519-27 CARNEGIE AVENUE HEndcrson 7700 Mangled Pedestrian: What's the matter-are you blind? Motorist: l3lind?-I hit ya didn't Pl, l. v --And the Germans named their ships after jokes so the English wouldn't see them. V A girl and a car are much alike. A good paint job conceals the years, but the lines tell the story. V Funds for .Prohibition enforce- ment are the intake for the upkeep of the downput of the output. V No, nog the ass that spoke in Bible times didn't spend thirty minutes introducing the speaker of the eve- ning. V Mother Cro school teacherj: What books would you recommend for my children? Teacher: 'Little Men' and 'Little Women'. Mother: Naw, a little girl and a little boy. Last Century Reporter: Senator, what is your attitude towards cigar- store Indians? Last Century Senator: Pd like to purge the sidewalks of our fair nation of cigar-store Indians, with reserva- tions. V I presume, shouted Hector Hollingsworth after a heated dispute with his landlady, that I will be allowed to take my belongings hence? Nay, taunted the landlady, your other collar hasn't returned from the Chinaman's. V Katrinka, the big fat lady, ls a husky piece of maidieg Who spends her time eating pies And showing yokels her elephant thighs. V Him: Why so distant, l'm the fellow who took you to the dance the other night. Her: Oh, l thought you were the one who carried me home from the dancef' V Why do you always cut in at every dance you attend? l can't help it-l was born by a Caesarian operationf' V Geography Prof: What canal is the most used one ofthe world? Familiar Voice from the Rear: The alimentary canalf, V Why are Proms usually held at hotels? So that the dancers can learn where they were the night before from the 'morning paper under every door'. V ls there any graft in politics?,' Hell, yes, even the terms of of'l'ice are fixed. V M. D.: You are going to have acute appendicitisf' Old Maid: Cut it out, Doc, don't Hatter me. 1 WESTERN 'IRIESIEIRBVIE f UNHVEllRSIITPYf ' , ..1.1:-.,. 114935-411 NHHON Ziff' He: 1 saw a man-eating shark the other day. What do VOR' thiilk of thatiu . . ,, Pellgllill Home Made She: Some people will eat anything. V She: Now what are you stopping for?', He Cas car comes to a stopj: l,ve lost my bearings. She: Well at least you are original. Most fellows run out of gas. v Let's make a date for Saturdayf, l have an engagement Saturday. Make it Sundayf' l'm going out of town Sundayf' How about Monday? Oh, damn itg l'll go Saturday. v Gunman: Put your hands up or l'll shoot. Cllrunk raises one handj. Gunman: Get ,em both ui. I Drunk: Hicf-lt's all right-f l'm half shot already. lu' '- 'Z' iw' wg 4.- 4 ?'+ f 'P-44- image.. ' . . , . fin' ' ' 'll '-I 'tri-.-. 'F-'i2',.., . . . ...HN . .-.,,,.m. --. .. ..., A7'.h--::f'i-r:- ' Rosita, in view of present economic C tions you are to have one less biscuit a day. l l lee Cream Co. i ' l 2201 Lee lad. FA. 3278 l Fair Woman: l,m sorry, sir, but l'm afraid l'm too danced out. Young Man: Oh, l wouldn't say that. l think you're just pleasingly plumpf, v What's the difference between the fraternity man and the old fashioned knight? l Once a frat man always a frat man but once a knight is enough! V We are twins and look alike. When we were at school my brother threw an eraser and hit the teacher. She whipped me. She didn't know the dif- ference, but I did. l was to be married, but my brother arrived at the church first and married my girl. She didn't realize it, but l did. But, l got even for all that. l died last week, and they buried him. V Oh, Mrs. Flatbottom, l have never seen a child so badly spoiled as that son of yours. Why, Mr. Murphy, l don't be- lieve youf' Oh, 'yes he is, too. just come out and look what the fire engine done to him. V Hi there, big boy, how'd you like a red hot date with a cute little devil? Fine, baby. O.K.,' Go to hell, big boy, go to hell. V We have heard about the girl who skated back from auto rides, girls who swam back from canoe rides, girls who parachuted back from aeroplane rides, but we have yet to hear what happened to the girl who was taken out walking. - WUESTEIRRT IRIESSIEIRHNYIE U N Ill VIE JR S I 'IF Y 193341 NTIHICCDN X .dlig gig' '55, Q2 x9 It G , J C A 'Z A 5 ' f A av A Q I . R - 1 ,l -- , Q 1 .MA 5 , -lg, X. V ...gf . . '1 'R .Q r - L V. 'L i E . , A 'Zi ,., .., -nl' :v - '- 4 -- -fc A QQ! ' W - .. Q nr.. . f' ss . ,,, ',. ' f 'f Q , . 7 I I W' . W, ,,,.. ... fvllllll f Dear me, the harem's loose again. Arthur Brisbane Writes Up The Prom Nineteen hundred years ago, ANTHONY LOST AN EMPIRE. A woman did it. Recently, Pennsylvania had a PROM. Picture, if you can, a German farm girl on one hand, and on the other, the ROUGED, PAINTED, SMOKE- STAINED American Prom girl. The one they call CIVILIZATION. Mind you, Pennsylvania had a Prom. While out in Japan, airplanes were being built to DESTROY AMERICA. AMERICA NEEDS AIRPLANES, NOT PROMS. And at the Prom there were four IAPS. FOUR JAPS. That insidious race is penetrating into our inmost social texture to UNDERMINE it. Contrast a JAP and an AIRPLANE. The one we must DRIVE OUT, the other we must BUILD. WAR WITH JAPAN. That's what Proms bring. And a war IN THE AIR. Painted, idle, frivolous womeng and blind, lazy men. WATCH OUT FOR JAPAN. BUILD AIRPLANES. v Co-ed Cshoppingj: Where can I get some silk covering for my settee? Floor Walker: Next aisle and to your left for the lingerie department, Miss. V Everything may have a hidden meaning. Yea, even the little red school house may have something behind it. . Columbus was wrong--the world is flat. V She calls him pilgrim' -every time he calls he makes little progress. V Disappointed women are born- not made. v Where do you go to school? Harvard, Taking medicine? SCNOR, Well, you need it. V lfc: Man overboard! 4fc: Don't look at me, l'm not 11 hero. V 'Are. you going to make an auto trip this summer? Well, I've made an auto stall, but l've never tripped one. V Milady has a baby stare Though she's not dumb, but wise, They say she's never lived or loved, But oh! those shadows'round hereyes! V Hardly Worth It Little Mary, who had fallen ill, be ged for a kitten. Pt was found that an operation was necessary for the child's cure, and that she must go to the hospital. Her mother promised that if she were very brave she should have the very finest kitten to be found. As Mary was recovering from the influence of the anesthetic, the nurse heard her muttering: It's a rotten way to get a kitten. V The new bride was obviously con- cerned by the fact that there were twin beds in the bridal suite. I surely thought we were going to have the room all to ourselves, dear. v A junior already? And what are you majoring in ? I'm a drum major. WYIESTFIEIRN IRIERSIFIHRWIE SZ-I U N II VIE IR S II 'HT Y 3.3-?fiZSIlf95334l NHHKDN e9 f0 Inq and nn of I-1 ool 6 Q - WESTERN Immssmmvm Umnvmms JITPY THE JOE IS DONE. ANOTHER NIHONAIS HISTORY. IN CONCLUSION, I WISH TO THANK EVERYONE WHO HAS AIDED IN MAKING IT POSSIBLE FOR THE ANNUAL TO BE PUB- LISHED. TO NEXT YEAR,S STAFF, THE BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS, AND MAY YOU TREAD ON A MINIMUM OF THORNS. To ADELBERT-BON JOUR. The Editor.