Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 230
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1936 volume:
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Home Hark to While W For old 14 A true Dear land band, Dear is 's Sweet 1 To old spend lend , , . -4 Joyous Joined Dear old we- thee Par Still Back to shall roam come L f A 1 3 W 5 ' w I I Fair Dear Y, r thee 1 8 l ADMINISTRATION 1 gl WINFRED GEORGE LEUTNER, PH.D.. President. A.B., Adelbert College, 1901: Johns Hop- kins University, 1901-03: Fellow in Greek, 19033 Instructor in Greek, Adelbert College, 1903-04: Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1904-O53 Ph.D., 1905g Acting Professor of Greek, Wittenberg College, 1905- 06: Instructor in Greek and Latin, Adelbert College and Flora Stone Mather College, 1906- 09: Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin, 1909-15: Professor of Greek and Latin, Adel- bert College, 1915-253 Dean of Adelbert Col- lege, 1912-25: Dean of University Administra- tion, Western Reserve University, 1925-34: Acting President, Western Reserve University. 1933-34, President, 1934- ,fe CHARLES FRANKLIN T1-IWING, D.D., LL.D., LITT.D., L.H.D., President Emeritus. A.B., Harvard College, 1876: Andover Theological Seminary, 1876-79: D.D., Chi- cago Theological Seminary, 18893 LL.D., Illi- nois College and Marietta College, 1894: Waynesburg College, 1901: Washington and Jefferson College, 19023 Kenyon College, 1910: Litt.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19173 L.H.D., Western Reserve University, 1926: President, Adelbert College and Western Re- serve University, 1890-1921: President Emeri- tus, 1921- LLOYD ACKERMAN, PH,D,, Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B. in Ed., Colorado Teachers College, 1917: Assistant in Biology, 1918-19: Asso- ciate Professor of Biology, West Texas Normal College, 1919-20: A.B., University of Colo- rado, 19205 Associate Professor of Biology, South Dakota School of Mines, 1920-24: M.S., University of Michigan, 1924: Fellow, 1924-25: Ph.D., 1925: lnstructor in Biology, Adelbert College and Flora Stone Mather Col- lege, 1925-273 Assistant Dean of Adelbert Col- lege, 1926-275 Assistant Professor of Biology. 19273 Chairman, Student Activities Committee, Adelbert College. SIDNEY S. WILSON, A.B., Secretary and Treasurer x LYON NORMAN RICHARDSON, PH.D., Instructor in English. Assistant Dean of Adelbert College. A.B., Adelbert College, 1921: A.M., Western Reserve University, 1925: Ph.D., Co- lumbia University, 1931: Instructor in Eng- lish, Adelbert College, 1923-25: Columbia University, 1925-27: Instructor in English, Adelbert College, 1927-: Assistant Dean of Adelbert College, 1929- CHARLES CRISWELL ARBUTHNOT, PI-LD., LL.D., Professor of Economics. B.S., Geneva College, 1899: LL.D., 1916: Assistant in History, 1899-1900: Fellow in Political Economy, University of Chicago, 1901-03: Ph.D., 1903: Instructor in Politi- cal Economy, University of Nebraska, 1903-04: Adjunct Professor, 1904: Instructor in Econom- ics, Adelbert College and Flora Stone Mather College, 1904-06: Associate Professor of Economics, 1906-08: Professor of Economics. 1908- HARRY WILLIAM IVIOUNTCASTLE, PHD., Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronomy and Director of the Physical Laboratory, B.S., Case School of Applied Science, 1897: M.S., 1900: A.M., Western Reserve University, 1901 3 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1904: Instructor in Physics, Case School of Applied Science, 1897-1902: Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1902-04: and scholar, 1903-04: Associate Professor of Physics, Bryn Mawr College, 1904-06: Assistant Professor of Physics, Adelbert College and Flora Stone Mather College, 1907-11: Associate Professor of Physics, 1911-14: Professor of Physics, 19 l4- and Director of the Laboratory, 1918- OLIN FREEMAN TOWER, PH.D., Hurlbut Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratory. A.B., Wesleyan University, 1892: AUM., 1893: Assistant in Chemistry, Wesleyan Uni- versity, I893-94: University of Leipsic, 1894- 95: Ph.D., 1895: Assistant Chemist in Nutri- tion Investigation, Department of Agriculture, 1895-98: Assistant in Chemistry, Wesleyan University, 1896-98: Instructor in Chemistry. Adelbert College, 1898-1901: Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry, 1901-07: Professor of Chemistry, 1907- JARED SPARKS MOORE, PHD., Handy Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1900: Graduate Student, 1901-025 Harvard Uni- versity, 1902-07: A.M., 1903: Ph.D., 19053 Assistant in Philosophy, 1904-075 Instructor in Philosophy, Adelbert College, 1907-13, As- sistant Professor in Philosophy, 1913-19: As- sociate Professor of Philosophy, 1919-253 Professor of Philosophy, 1925- FINLEY MELVILLE KENDALL FOSTER, P1-LD., Ouiart Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., New York University, 1913: A.M., 1914: Ph,D., Columbia University, 1918: A. Ogden Butler Classical Fellow, New York University, 1913-143 Assistant in English, New York University, 1913-14: Instructor in English, 1914-16 3 President's University Scholar, Columbia University, 1916-17: In- structor in English, University of Delaware. 1917-18: Assistant Professor, 1918-21: As- sociate Professor, 1921-25: Manager, Uni- versity of Delaware Press, 1922-255 Associate Professor of English, University of Wisconsin. 1925-28: Professor of English, Adelbert Col- lege, 1928- HOWARD SPENCER WOODWARD, AB., Professor of Speech, A.B., Hiram College, 19023 A.B., Yale Uni- versity, 1903g Harvard University, 1904-05: Instructor in Public Speaking, Illinois State Normal University, 1905-09: Instructor in English, Adelbert College, 1909-11: Assistant Professor of English, 1911-143 Associate Pro- fessor of English, 1914-24: Professor of Eng- lish, 1924-273 Professor of Speech, 1927- ROLAND CHARLES TRAVIS, PI-LD., Associate Professor of Psychology. Assistant Dean of Adelbert College. B.A., State University of Iowa, 19231 Re- search Assistant QClinicalj, 1923-243 M.A., 1924: Fellow in Psychology, 1924-25: Gradu- ate Assistant Qteachingj, 1925-265 Ph.D,, State University of Iowa, 1926: National Research Fellow in the Institute of Psychology, Yale University, 1926-281 Research Associate in In- stitute of Psychology, and Assistant Professor, Yale University, 1928-29: Assistant Dean of Adelbert College, 1929-: Associate Professor of Psychology, Adelbert College, 1929- OSCAR EMIL STAAF, PHD., Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Bethany College, Kansas, 1900, A.1VI., Yale University, 19021 Ph.D., 1907: As- sistant in Latin, Bethany College, 1899-1900: Assistant Instructor in French, Yale University, 1906-07: Instructor in Romance Languages, Adelbert College, 1907-08: Professor of R0- mance Languages, University of Denver, 1908- 10: Instructor in Romance Languages, Adelbert College, 1910-14: Assistant Professor of R0- mance Languages, 1914-20: Associate Profes- sor, 1920-25: Professor of Romance Lan- guages, 1925- CLARENCE POWERS BILL, PH.D., Professor of Classics. A.B., Adelbert College, 1894: A.lVl., 1895: A.M., Harvard University, 1896: Ph.D., 1898: Instructor in Latin and Greek, Adelhert Col- lege, 1898-1904: Instructor in Greek. Flora Stone Mather College, 1903-04: Associate Pro- fessor of Greek, Adelbert College, 1904-053 Professor and Acting Director, American School of Classical Studies, Atheris, 1912-13: Profes- sor of Greek, Adelbert College, 1905-283 Acting Head of Department of Latin, 1922-28: Professor of Classics, 1928- JOHN PAUL VISSCHER, PH.D., , Professor of Biology. A.B., Hope College, Michigan, 19173 Gradu- ate Student. Johns Hopkins University, 1917- 20: Biologist, Chemical Warfare Service, U.S.A., 19185 M.A., Johns Hopkins University, 19201 Instructor in Zoology, Washington University, 1920-22: Instructor in Zoology, The Marine Biological Laboratory, 1920-23: Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1922-23: Bruce Fellow in Zoology, 1923-24: Ph.D., 19243 Temporary Assistant, U.S. Bureau of Fisheries, 1922-24: and Special Investigator, 1924-26: Assistant Professor of Biology, Adel- bert College and Flora Stone Mather College, 1924-26: Associate Professor of Biology, 1926- 31: Professor of Biology, 19314 KARL E. DAVIS, Alumni Secretary of Adelbert College and Publicity Manager of Athletics MRS. E. J. WEIGEL, President, School of Education Alumnae Association. ELLIOT J. JENSEN, Director, Continuous Fund Campaign Sealed: Trautman, Leutner. P. Foster. Braasch, Binkley Richardson. Ackerman, Vwfoodward. James. NV. White. Lawrence Visscher, Hilpert, Gehlkc. Arbuthnot. Spencer, ten Hoof. Simon Barnes. Standing: Gurnee. Anderson, Ward, P. Jones, W. Rogers, Gay Hatch, Polt, Furcron, Blaine, Lzxnkelma, Hovorka, Booth, A Vv'hite, Gray, Travis. Adleilhert Faculty Front Row: Martz, Zeile, Cassidy, Arbuthnot, Heller, Smith Baker, Irwin. Second Row: Schlager. Clowes, Lawrence, Mcliitrick, Saasta- moinen. Third Row: Miles, Cameron, Black, Fairchild, Cutter, Harap Last Row: Simpson, Vinal. School of llidlutzaution Faculty LASSE schmoll Qaftiion O School of Education .lg .al 'S ,. . DEAN H. N. IRWIN HE School of Education has kept time with the advancement of education, and has offered courses for prospective teachers that have attracted the attention of leading educators. The School of Education is jointly administered by a board that includes both representatives of Western Reserve University and of the Board of Education of the city of Cleveland. Besides offering the curricula for students aspir- ing to be teachers, it offers courses designed to help those who already are educating the child of today, thus allowing the teachers to keep abreast with the latest trends in education. Senior Class E. LEFPINGWELL R. IRWIN R. ESSER OBERT ESSER has the distinction of being president of the Senior Class, and also of being the first man to be elected to this position at School of Education. He has been active in musical organizations on the campus, and is president of the newly-organized fraternity, Alpha Gamma Epsilon. The other officers are Nancy Thompson, vice- presidentg Marion Weaver, secretaryg and Aldona Zubin, treasurer. LOREEN MCINTYRE MARION WEAVER Chircosta, Colburn, Domino, Duffy, A. Esser, R. Griffin, L. Gimmel, Irwin, R. Jackel, R. Katowitz, Kosak, D. Kuntz, F. Epstein, Gerkowski, Goodman, Mclntyre, Billman, Boughton, David. M. Frazier, Gilbert, L. J. M. A. T. P. N. R. B. L. J. M. L. T. SENIOR CLASS School of Education Leflingwell, E. Mason, D. Morgan, V. Moultrie, C. Nace, M. A. Parry, E. Rodgers, C. Thompson, N Weaver, M. Wood, D. Zubin, A. Public School of Music A Moore, R. Schullian, G. Sego, A. Goldman, M. Public School of Art Holland, B. Kramer, D. Leibe, D. Navotny, E. Tomasch, E. BERNICI: KEPNER FELICE ARMSTRONG HE Junior Class of the School of Education is divided into two groups, one of which will receive certiiicates at the end of three years and the other which will receive B.S. degrees at the end of four years. The latter group Will do cadet teaching for one semester of the fourth year. First semester Class officers were Bernice Kepner, president: Grace Ehrich, vice-presidentg Margaret Boyd, secretaryg and Wilma Koenig, treasurer. Gllicers elected in the second semester are Felice Armstrong, presidentg Wilma Koenig, vice-pres- identg Grace Ehrich, secretaryg and Eleanor Kenig, treasurer. The president of the Junior Class is automatically president of the Inter Class Council of the school. A Prom, held every spring, is sponsored by the Junior Class. The vice-president of the class is the chairman of the committee in charge. School of Education Junior Class School of Education KATHERINE ALBRECHT PELICE ARMSTRONG RUTH BLUHM MARGARET BOYD LILLIAN BRODSKY DOROTHY CERNY CATHERINE ALBRECHT-Section Representative C113 Science Club Cl, 213 Scandrams Cl, 2, 3, 411 Athletic Club C2, 3, 41: Social Committee Cl1 3 Inter-Sorority Council Cl, 2, 31 3 Sigma Gamma . . . FELICE ARMSTRONG-Weekly Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61: News Editor C31: Society Editor C413 Editor C613 Nihon C3, 4, 513 Editor C5, 61: Science Club C5, 613 Athletic Club Cl, 2, 5, 613 Phi Society C4, 5, 613 President Junior Class C613 Interclass Council Cl, 61: Social Committee C113 Scandrams C2, 3, 4, 5, 613 Tau Beta Phi: Omega Mu Sigma . . . RUTH BLUHM-Kappa Kappa Kappa: Secretary C313 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 61: Inter Class Council Cl, 2, 313 Nihon C11 . . . MARGARET BOYD-Kappa Kappa Kappa . . . LILLIAN BRODSKY-Sigma Kappa Sigmag President C5, 611 Inter-Sorority Council C5, 613 President C5, 613 Varsity Basketball C41 . . . DOR- OTHY CERNY-Class Vice-President C113 Class President C213 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 613 Science Club C5, 61: Y.W.C.A. C5, 61: Phi Delta Pig Phi Society: Phi Society President C5, 61. SELMA COI-IEN VIRGINIA CROWE CLAIRE DANEY GRACE EI-IRICH REGINA EHRMAN VIOLA FAMIANO SELMA COHEN-Glee Club Cl, 21: Weekly Cl, Z, 4, 5, 615 Inter Class Council C411 Sigma Kappa Sigma . . . VIRGINIA CROWE- Kappa Kappa Kappa . . . CLAIRE DANEY--Kappa Tau Sigma , . . MARION ECHLER-Phi Delta Pig Glee Club QZ, 3, 4, 5, 613 En- semble C5, 613 Science Club C5, 613 President C611 Class Vice Presi- dent C41: Social Committee KZ, 3, 4, 5, 61: Secretry f51, Y.Vv'. C.A. C5, 61: Cabinet Q5, 61 . . . GRACE El-IRICI-I-Phi Delta Pi: Glee Club Cl, Z, 3, 4, 5, 61: Inter Class Council Cl, Z, 3, 4, 51: Vice President Q41g Sophomore Class President C413 Junior Class Vice President C513 Y.W.C.A. Q5, 613 Science Club f5, 613 Social Committee Q5, 61 , , . REGINA EHRMAN-Glee Club Cl, Z, 3, 4, 51 5 Science Club C3, 4, 51 5 Y.W.C.A. 13, 4, 51 . . . VIOLA EAMIANO- Tau Beta Phi: Glee Club fl, Z, 3, 4, 5, 61: Weekly Cl, Z. 3, 4, 5, 613 Society Editor C515 News Editor f613 Scandrams KZ, 3, 4, 5, 615 Nihon Q3, 4, 5, 61: University Opera CZ, 613 Newman Club Cl, Z, 3, 4, 5, 613 Social Committee C3, 41, Ensemble C3, 4, 5, 613 Y,W.C.A. C5, 61 3 University Choir C3, 4, 61 , . . RUTH M. PACK- LER-Glee Club Cl, Z, 3, 4, 5, 61, Y.W.C.A. fl, Z, 3, 4. 5, 61 . . . EDNA EEI-IER-Nihon, School of Ed. Business Manager C5, 61: Weekly, School of Education Business Manager Q5, 61 3 Tau Beta Phi. MARION ECI-ILER MILDRED EINZIG RUTH EACKLER EDNA FEI-IER juniors I RITA FREYMAN LOIS GALLOWAY RUTH HENSCHEN IVIARIAN HIPPELI DOROTHY JACQUES ELEANOR KENIG WILMA KOENIG DOROTHY LEFKOFSKY RUTH LA TOUR AUGUSTA LUXFORD School of Education 5 .-,. ww , 7 f RITA FREYMAN-Sigma Kappa Sigma . . . LOIS GALLOWAY-Kappa Tau Sigma . . . RUTH HENSCHEN-Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5 , 65: Y.W.C.A. C5, 65 . . . MARIAN HIPPELI-Glee Club C3, 4, 5, 65: Newman Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 655 Sigma Gamma . . . DOROTHY JACQUES--Denison University Cl, 2, 355 Social Committee C4, 5, 6, 7, 85: Cilee Club C5, 6, 7, 85: Inter Class Council C5, 7, 852 Science Club C7, 85 . . . ELEANOR KENIG-Class Secretary C455 Class Treasurer C655 Science Club C5, 655 Cilee Club Cl, 2. 3, 45: Phi Delta Pi5 Inter Class Council C4, 655 Inter Sorority Council C5, 65 . . . BERNICE KEPNER-Class President C55 5 Class Treasurer C355 Inter Class Council Cl, 3, 553 President C555 Scandrams CZ, 3. 4, 5, 65: President C255 Weekly Cl, 2, 555 Feature Editor C5, 65: Y.W.C.A. C5, 655 Science Club C5, 65 . . . DOROTHY KLEIN- Weekly Cl, 25 Scandrams Cl, 25 Science Club C3, 4, 5, 65: Y.W. C.A. C5, 655 Nihon C655 WILMA KOENIG-Class Secretary C355 Class Treasurer C555 Social Committee C655 Science Club CI, 255 Y.W.C.A. C1,2, 3, 4, 5, 65: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 . . . RUTH LA TOUR--Omega Mu Sigma: Glee Club C655 Ensemble C3, 4, 5, 655 Varsity Basketball C455 Y.W.C.A. Cl, Z, 3, 4. 5, 655 Inter-Sorority Council C555 Science Club . . . DOROTHY LEFKOFSKY -Cmlee Club C559 Y.W.C.A. C25 . . . AUGUSTA M. LUXFORD- Science Club C3, 4, 5, 65: Y.W,C.A. C3, 4, 5, 65. LUCIA MCBRIDE EMMA NEASE PATRICIA O'ROURKE LENORE PATERSON RUTH RATZEL GRACE SCI-IULLIAN MINA SILVERMAN MARGARET SMITH LUCIA MCBRIDE-Kappa Tau Sigma . . . EMMA NEASE-Glee Club C4, 55 3 Scandrams C5, 65: Weekly Q5, 653 Kappa Kappa Kappa . . . PATRICIA O'ROURKEiSlgm3 Gamma . . . LENORE PATERSON- Science Club fl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65: Y.W.C.A. fl, 2, 3, 4. 5, 65: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65 . . , RUTH RATZEL-Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65: Science Club C3, 4, 5, 651 Y.W.C.A. Q3, 4, 5, 65 . . . GRACE SCHULLIAN-Omega Mu Sigma . . . MINA SILVERMAN-Weekly fl, 25: Scandrams l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65, President Q55g Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 5, 65, University Choir Q2, 45: Ensemble C5, 65: Y.W.C.A. Q5, 65: Science Club C5, 65: Nihon Q65 . . . MARGARET SMITH-Glee Club Cl, 2, 35: Y.W.C.A. CZ, 35. juniors MARY JANE TAYLOR HELEN TRACY RUTH TALLIVIAN ELAINE TRATTNER MARGARET VITEK I-IORTENSE WASSERMAN LUCILE WIDLAR MARGARET YATES School of Education Juniors MARY JANE TAYLOR-Kappa Kappa Kappa . . . RUTH TALLMAN- Omega Mu Sigma: Glee Club Ql, 2, 3, 4, SD: Science Club f6j3 Inter Class Council C5, 61: Social Committee f6j . , . HELEN TRACY-Glee Club C3, 4, 5, 65: Newman Club . . . ELAINE TRATTNER- Weekly Clbg Science Club Q5, 61 3 Soph Dance Com- mittee . . . MARGARET VITEK-Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63: Y.W.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5. 655 Athletic Club C15 . . . HORTENSE WASSERMAN-Scandrams Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6D: Weekly fl, 2, 3, 4, 5, 65, School of Ed. Editor CSD, Tau Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa Sigma: Nihon C5, 65: Varsity Basketball Q4-D: Red Cat C3, 45 . . . LUCILE WIDLARiKappa Kappa Kappa . . . MARGARET YATES- Sigma Cmamma. lst Semester OFFICERS Ethel Pinhard ,.e,, Pres. ,,,,. . Lillian Nocar ,,LVz'ce-Pres.--L, Dorothea Schwahe- H,,,, Sec. e,.., , Eleanor Butterly . E,.. Treas. ...., Agricola, E. Alburn, M. Axelrod, T. Becker, J. Biachofsky, I. Boughton, E. Burger, L. Butterly, E. DuBois. E. Excell, E. Fies, M. Gleason, M. 2nd Semester Jane Hall Ruth Meyers Margaret Gleason Betty Richardson School of Education MEMBERS Greene, E. Kreske, R. I Pinhard, E. Hall, J. Kurtz, V. Reid, W. Heller, M. Mason, R. Richardson, B. Hengesbach, B. Meyer, M. Rossa, D. I-Iolling, D. Minshall, J. Schwabe, D. Holtz, O. Myers. R. Seubert, M. L. Hoon, E. Nocar, L. Suchy, A. Hutchison, V. Olgin, R. Suchy, D. Ingram, D. Overlow, A. Vorthman, J. Judd, L. Pearson, E. Wa1'd, E. Kolodziej, I. Pearson, R. Zieve, M. OFFICERS lst Semester 2nd Semester Mildred Baker LLL, Pres.,, W, Sally Kenny Jane August L,,Vz'ce-Pres.....A- Mary Crampton Betty Fisher -,.,-,.LSec. ,,ee . . Mary Luther Harold Morris --.LLTreas.,,.-.,. Helen Johnson h MEMBERS SC August, J. Elman, E. Hunter, J. Neeley, T. 4, Baker, M. Fernandez, M. Jackson, O. O'Mara, E. K Bell, M. Fischer, J. Johnson, H. D. Owens, M. Bendis, F. Fisher, E. Johnson, H. M. Pahler, K. Borousch. R. Fortlagc. I. Klaus. H. Rosen, E. Boxenbaum, E. Freeman. V. Kriss, V. Rothschild, A Boyd. F. Gates. B. Krosovitz, S. Sorger, D. Boyle, W. Gee. C. Ledell, M. Stavsky, L. Budziarek, O. Cwlenn, D. Lundberg, M. Tempkin, S. Campbell, L. Goldman. G. Luther, M. Warren, T. Crampton, M. Goler, S. MacDougall, H. Weaver, E. Dalton, L. Gombossy, R. Miller, A. XVolcott, V. Devor, I. Grabowsky, M. Monroe, M. Woodard, E Doyle, D. Hottois, J. Morris, H. Younge, L. Early. I. Public School of Music Adams, Murray Aliferis, James J. Brenner, Mildred M. Ellis, Reynold C. Epstein, Naomi R. Evans, Jack O. Fuller, Fred L. Gerkowski, Raymond Goldman, Maurice Goodman, Bernard Heldman, Fannie Heller, Margaret Henkin, Saul Holcker, Fritz K. Hyde, Ruth M. Jones, Carol J. Koch, Joseph MEMBERS Lampe, Lily L. Mann, Ethel McIntyre, H, Lorene Mitchell, Albert J. Moore, C. Aubrey Moore, Ralph Nohis, Gretchen Pergande, Elizabeth Scheutzow, Gertrude Schneider, Paul Schullian, Grace Sego, Albert M. Silverberg, Albert Sister Dominica Wagner, Virginia Wood, J. Dellinger Woodman, David M adellbe olllege O elbe DEAN WM. D. TRAUTMAN DELBERT COLLEGE, the men's college of Western Reserve University, was founded in 1826 in Hudson, Ohio, as Western Reserve College. Amasa Stone of Cleveland offered S500,000 if the college be removed to a suitable site in Cleve- land given by citizens and if its name be Adelbert College of Western Reserve University, in honor goof his son, Adelbert Stone. t Inrl882 the move was made and two years later Western Reserve Univer- sity was incorporated. Since that time the progress of both Adelbert College and Western Reserve Uni- versity has been steady and rapid. Adelbert College has been outstanding in this part of the country in training men for positions of responsibility and honor. Many men, prominent in the affairs of Cleve- land and also of the nation, are proud of their con- nection in their youth with this school. Adelbert remains the core of the Universityg the administration of the University being more closely linked to Adelbert than to any other school of the group. The athletic teams as Well as the majority of other major activities rely largely upon Adelbert for participants and support. The past of Adelbert has been glorious and Adelbert with the rest of the world seems destined to pass out of the gloom of depression, still strong, still hopeful, and still driv- ing on to ever greater heights. JACK BRICK ER N graduating, the Senior Class is depleting the ranks of campus leaders considerably. Among the men who in their four years at Adelbert have earned the respect and admiration of the under- classmen are Joe Hrabak, Louis Birnbaum, Jack Bricker, Harry Pontius, Milton Bobey, and Jim Hall. These men are acknowledged leaders in the various phases of campus life. Joe Hrabak is the editor of the Reserve Weekly, associate editor of the Red Cat, and manager of the swimming team. He also wears a Phi Beta Kappa key, Honor key and Warion key. Louis Birnbaum is editor of the Red Cat and a member of the Editorial Board of the Reserve Weekly. He also wears an Honor key, Jack Bricker, three times letterman on the basket- ball and golf teams, president of the senior class. Warion member, Honor key wearer, is a Phi Beta Kappa. Harry Pontius holds the record for the seniors in being three times letterman on the football, basketball and track teams. He is Warion president, has an Honor key and was Junior Class president. Milton Bobey has been the able business manager of the University Players, editor of the Nihon, and Phi Beta Kappa. Jim Hall has been the president of the Student Council and three times letterman on the track squad. The oflicers of the senior class include: Jack Bricker, president: Robert Willison, vice-president, Eugene Caplin, secretary-treasurerg and Jim Hall, Richard Webster, and Phil Alvord, council mem- bers. ass of 93 Senior Class of DAN L. ADLER--Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Classical Club C252 Delta Phi Alpha C35 . . . IRWIN ADLER-Weekly Editorial Staff Cl, 253 News Editor C453 Red Cat C453 Nihon C453 Football C253 Debate Squad Cl, 2,453 Reserve Union C253 Politics Club C455 Avukah C25 3 Treasurer C45 . . . PHILIP ALVORD-Delta Kappa Epsi- long Warion Societyg Student Council Treasurer C453 Junior Prom Committee: Basketball CZ, 353 Track C253 Reserve Union C351 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C453 Foil and Mace Treasurer C45 . . . JOHN G. ARLINGHAUS-Delta Upsilon . . . HAROLD ARSI-IAM-Senior in Ab- sentia . . . JOHN I-I. BABKA, JR.-Football Squad C353 Swimming Squad C35 3 Letterman C45 3 Politics Club C45 3 Newman Club C3, 45 3 Georgetown University C153 Harvard C25 . . . THOMAS BALLOU-M Phi Gamma Delta: Football Cl, 25 . . . IRVING BERGER-Phi So- ciety3 Fencing C3, 453 Intramural Manager C15 . . . ALVIN BERMAN -Weekly Editorial Staff C453 Assistant Basketball Manager Cl, 2, 353 Basketball Manager C453 Intramural Manager C153 Independent Executive Committee C353 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 453 Delta Phi Alpha C3, 453 Biology Club: Secretary-Treasurer DAN ADLER IRWIN ADLER Pl-IIL ALVORD .IOHN ARLINGHAUS .IOHN BABKA ROBERT BALL TOM BALLOU CLARENCE BARBER IRVING BERGER ALVIN BERMAN 1-qv I Nw 'fd ' 1 C 2:24 f LOUIS BIRNBAUM ROBERT BLACK IVIILTON BOBEY JACK BOKSENBOM DONALD BOPPEL HAROLD BRAM JACK BRICKER RICHARD BROWN HAROLD BURKE FRANK CALO LOUIS H. BIRNBAUMQHonor Key: Red Cat Cl, Z5 3 Feature Editor C35 3 Editor Red Cat C45 : Weekly CI5: Columnist CZ, 3, 45: Feature Editor C3, 45 2 Board Member C45 3 Nihon CZ, 3,45 :Handbook C45: Debate Publicity Staff C3, 45: Politics Club C3, 45 , , . ROBERT S. BLACK-Delta Kappa Epsilon: Weekly CI5: Red Cat C153 Nihon Business Staff Cl, Z5: Business Manager Nihon C35: Senior Advisor C45 : Quest C15 : University Players Co-Business Manager C45 L Y.M.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Delta Phi Alpha C45 . . . MILTON BOBEY- Delta Upsilon: President C45: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Warion Society: Sophomore Vice-Pres.: Nihon CI5: Sports Editor CZ5: Edi- tor in Chief C353 Senior Advisor C45: Cheerleader CZ5: University Players Co-Business Manager: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C3,45 1 Delta Phi Al- pha CZ, 3, 45 3 Biology Club Pres. C45 : President's Prize in Chemistry: Two Year Honors in Chemistry: German: Physics . . . JACK BOKSEN- BOM-Intramural Manager C15 : Debate Managerial Staff Cl, Z5 1 Chess Club C45 . . , W. DONALD BOPPELfWeekly C353 Basketball Squad C351 Letterman C45: Ohio Wesleyan University Cl, Z5 . . . HAROLD BRAM-Football Squad C35 : Letterman C45 3 Basketball Squad CZ, 35 5 Letterman C45 . . . JACK J. BRICKER-Delta Upsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Honor Key: Warion Society: Senior Class President: Student Council Vice-President C45: Nihon Business Staff C35 : lnterfraternity Council C3, 45 3 Basketball Squad C15 1 Let- terman CZ, 3, 45: Captain C3, 45 1 Golf Letterman CZ, 3, 45 :Captain C45 3 Intramural Singles and Doubles Golf Champ Cl, Z5 3 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet CZ, 3, 45: Band Cl, Z5 3 TWO Year Honors in Economics and Physics . . . RICHARD BROWN-Beta Theta Pi: Nihon C35 3 Reserve Union C3. 45: Y.M.C.A. CZ5: Foil and Mace C3, 45 . . . HAROLD BURKE-Y.M.C.A. President C45: Basketball CZ, 3. 45: Letterman: Warion Society . . . FRANK JAMES CALO+Beta Gamma Nu: Fresh- man Dance Committee: Biology Club C45 3 Physics Club Adlelbert College EUGENE CAPLIN RICHARD CLARK JOSEPH COLADANGELO ROBERT COLEMAN CHARLES CREAMER LEONARD CURPHEY ARTHUR DIDONATO GEORGE DOVE MORTON DWORKEN STANLEY ENGEL Senior Class of EUGENE CAPLIN-Phi Epsilon Pi: Sec.-Treas.: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Weekly Business Staff Cl, 2, BD: Circulation Manager C4D: Nihon Business Staff ClD: Interfraternity Council C4-D: Intramural llflanager Cl, ZDQ Warion Society: Foil and Mace C2, 3, 4-D . . . RICHARD M. CLARKfADelta Tau Delta: Phi Society: News Service C2D . . . JOSEPH COLADANGELO-Nihon Business Staff C4-DZ Politics Club C4D: Newman Club C4Dg Biology Club C4D: Chess Club C45 . . . ROBERT COLEMAN, JR.-Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Track Squad CID: Classical Club Cl, ZDQ President's Prize in English and Greek: Two Year Honors in Mathematics and English . . . CHARLES CREAMER--Beta Theta Pi: Senior in Absentia . . . LEONARD CURPHEY-Basketball Squad CBD: Letterman C4Dg Y.M.C.A. C3, 4D: Band C3Dg Interclass Athletic Council C3D . . . ARTHUR DIDONATO-Sigma Nu: Warion Society: Sophomore Dance Committee: Junior Banquet Committee: Weekly Business Staff CZD: Red Cat C4D 5 Power House Business Staff C3D 3 Football Squad Cl, 2D 1 Letterman C3, 4D: Newman Club: Hudson Relay Cl, 2, 3D . . . GEORGE R. DOVE-Phi Society: Classical Club CZ, 3, 4D: Delta Phi Alpha C-4D . . . MORTON R. DWORKEN-Zeta Beta Tau: Weekly Editorial Staff CZD . . . STANLEY L. ENGEL-Delta Upsilon, Track Squad Cl, 2D: Letterman Adelbert College RALPH J. FINTZ-Band C2, 353 Manager C453 Newman Club . . . HENRY EOX-International Relations Club: Politics Club . . . FRANK ERUSTER--Newman Club . . . HYMAN A. GELFAND-Honor Key? Red Cat Editorial Staff Cl, 3, 45 3 Nihon Editorial Staff CZ, 45 1 Power- house C35: Intramural Manager Cl, 2, 3, 45: Intramural Boxing Champ C3, 45: Debate Publicity Staff Cl, 2, 3, 45: Politics Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Avukah C355 Hudson Relay Cl, Z, 35 . . .JAMES GILLIE-Pi Kappa Alpha: President C451 Y.M.C.A, Treasurer CZ, 353 Football Cl, 2, 35 . . . GEORGE GOLDENBERG-Senior in Absentia . . . BERNARD M. GOLDMAN-Weekly Editorial Stall C45 3 Red Cat Editorial Staff CZ, 3, 45: University Handball Singles and Doubles Champ C453 Debate Managerial Staff C2, 35, Thalian Club C3, 45. MORTON EIERMAN RALPH FINTZ JOSEPH EISCHER HENRY FOX FRANK FRUSTER HYMAN GELFAND JAMES GILLIE JACK GOLDBERG GEORGE GOLDENBERG BERNARD GOLDMAN Senior Class of JAMES D. GOODMAN-Red Cat Editorial Staff CID : Cilee Club Cl, ZD . . . HARRY GORDON+FOOtball Squad C4D: Letterman CZ, 3, 4D: Track Letterman CZ, 3, 4-D . , . JAMES D. HALL-Alpha Delta Phil Honor Key: Warion Society: Student Council President C4-D: Secre- tary C3D : Junior Prom Committee: Chairman Campus Carnival C3D : Powerhouse C3D: Track CID: Letterman CZ, 3, 4D: Intramural Hurdling Champ CID: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet C3, 4D , . . MORRIS I. HELLER-Phi Society: Track CID: Delta Phi Alpha C3, 4-D: Two Year Honogs in German . . . PAUL HERGENROEDER-Senior in Ab- sentia: Phi Beta Kappa: Warion Society: Debate CI, Z, 3, 4D: Presi- dent's Prize in Oratory . . . ROBERT E. HERMAN-Phi Society: Track Squad CID: Intramural Manager Cl, Z, 3D: Glee Club C3D: Two Year Honors in Spanish . . . NORTON W. HOLDER1HOnor Key: Class President CID: Weekly Cl, ZD: News Editor C3D: Associate Editor C4D: Nihon C4D: Handbook C3D: MII: Debate CZ, 3D: Statistical Manager C4D: Y.M.C.A. CID: Glee Club C3, 4D . . . DON HORTON-Phi Society: Warion Society: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Red Cat C3D: National Collegiate Players C3D: Secretary C4-D: University Players C3, 4D: Sock and Buskin C3D: Secretary C4D: Glee Club CI, Z, 3D: Morley Club President C4D: Hudson Relay Cl, Z, 3D: Role in Mikado: Dido and Aeneas: Trial by Jury , . . JOSEPH G. I-lRABAK1Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Honor Key: Warion Societyz' Weekly' Cl, ZD: News Editor' C3D': Editbr C4'D'i Red Cat C3D: Make Up Editor C4D: Nihon C-1-D: Handbook Editor C4D: Assistant Basketball Manager Cl, Z, 3, 4D: Swimming Man- ager C4D: Y.M.C,A. CZ, 3D: Chairman Independent Executive Com- mittee C3D: Politics Club Cl, Z, 3D: Executive Committee C4D: Hudson Relay Cl,. 2D 5 TWO Year Honors in History. JAMES GOODMAN HARRY GORDON JAMES HALL MORRIS HELLER PAUL HEROENROEDER T HERMAN NORTON HOLDER DONALD HORTON MAURICE HORWITZ JOSEPH HRABAK LAWRENCE HYMAN OLIVER JACKSON JAMES JOHNSON JEROME KABB JOSEPH KALLINS BERNARD KATZ MORTON KAUEMAN HOWARD KLIVANS EARL KLOTZ JOSEPH KOORNICK LAWRENCE HYMAN-Phi Epsilon Pi: Phi Society: Assistant Debate Manager Cl, 2, Bj: Statistical Manager UU: Delta Phi Alpha: Two Year Honors in Mathematics . , . O. D. JACKSON-Sigma Nu: Presi- dent C45 . . . JAMES JOHNSON-Delta Upsilon: Nihon 43, 43 . . . JEROME KABB-Glee Club C3, 4-D : University Choir C40 1 University of Michigan CID . . . JOE KALLINS-Senior in Absentiag Law . . . BERNARD D. KATZ-Glee Club C35 5 Biology Club Q43 . . . HOWARD J. KLIVANS-Zeta Beta Tau: Junior Prom Committee: Nihon Busi- ness Staff C31 3 Power House Business Staff C31 : Mll . . . JOSEPH H. KOORNICK-Phi Epsilon Pi: Sock and Buskin C3, 4D: Virginia Military Institute Cl, 21. Adellbert College HARRY KORB ALBERT KOSOWER BERNERD KROHN IRVING LEBOWITZ CHARLES LEVY EDWARD LEVY JAMES LIMBER HARRY LINETZKY EDWARD MCCARTHY ROBERT MCCORMACK Senior Class of BERNARD KROHN-Phi Sigma Delta: Red Cat Business Staff C l , 2, 35 3 Nihon Business Staff C353 Wrestling Clj: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45 . . . I. LABOWITZ-Senior in Absentia . . . CHARLES M. LEVY, JR.- Phi Society, Red Cat Business Staff Cl, ZH 1 Circulation Manager C35 3 Handbook Business Manager C3D 3 Two Year Honors in History . . . EDWARD M. LEVY'--Red Cat Business Staff C35 1 Circulation Manager C41 g Debate Squad C3, 4D 5 Reserve Union CZ, 3, 4D 5 Vice President C251 Two Year Honors in Speech . . . JAMES LIMBER-Delta Phi Alpha . . . EDWARD F. MCCARTHY-Red Cat Editorial Staff Cl, 2, 3jg Nihon C223 Newman Club. Adelbert College WILLIAM F. MCISAAC-Phi Gamma Delta: 'Warion Society: Junior Prom Chairman: Interfraternity Council C3, 45: Football Squad C3, 45: Track Letterman CZ, 3, 45 : Newman Club . . . HERBERT G. MCWALTEIifPhi Society: Intramural Handball Doubles Champion C45 3 Assistant Debate Manager C25 3 President's Prize in French . . . CHARLES MARESH+Phi Society: Orchestra Cl, Z, 35: Manager C45: Delta Phi Alpha . . . EGBERT MARSI-I-Junior College of Connecti- cut Cl. 25 . . . ROBERT MAURER-Rensselar Polytechnic Institute Cl5: Carnegie Institute of Technology C25 . , . ADRIAN MILLER- Senior in Absentia . . . FRANCIS H. MILLER-Geneva College C153 Wooster College C2, 35: Debate Squad C45 . . . FRED MOECKLE- Pi Kappa Alpha: Band Cl, 2, 3, 45: Orchestra C25 . . . EDWARD MORI-Nihon C45: Newman Club . . . ROBERT S. MUNN-Glee Club C3, 45: University Choir C451 Politics Clubs C3, 45. WILLIANI MCISAAC HERBERT MCWALTER CHARLES MARESH EGBERT MARSH ROBERT MAURER ADRIAN MILLER FRANCIS MILLER FRED MOECKEL EDWARD MORI ROBERT MUNN Senior Class of WILLIAM MUNN-Delta Tau Delta: Interfraternity Council C3, 4D: Politics Club C3, 4D . . . HAROLD J. MYERS-Phi Gamma Delta: Football Squad Cl, 2, 3D: Basketball ClD: Track Cl, 2, BD: Intra- mural l75 Boxing Champ CBD . . . SIMON S. NEWMARK-Phi Epsilon Pi: Freshman Dance Committee: Weekly Business Staff CID: Nihon Business Staff Cl, 2D : Assistant Business Manager C3D : Assistant De- bate Manager CID . . . FRED S. PECKI-IAM-Quest Editorial Staff CID: Classical Club CID: Y.M.C.A. CBD . . . WALTER POESSE-- Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Secretary: Weekly Editorial Staff CID: Glee Club CID : Delta Phi Alpha: President's Prize in German: Two Year Honors in Spanish . . . HARRY PONTIUS-Delta Upsilon: President C4D: Honor Key: Warion Society: President C4D: Junior Class President: Student Council Treasurer C3D: Junior Prom Committee: Nihon Business Staff CZ, 3D : Power House Business Staff C3D : Inter- fraternity Council C4D: Football Squad ClD: Letterman CZ, 3, 4D: Track Squad CID: Letterman CZ, 3, 4D: MII: President C2Dg Y.M.C.A. Cl, 2, 3, 4D: Vice President C2, 3D: Foil and Mace C3, 4D . . . EDWARD J. POWERS-Delta Upsilon: John Carroll CID: Nihon C3D : Politics Club C3, 4D 3 Newman Club . . . WILLIAM J. RENNER -Lamda Chi Alpha: President C4D: Interfraternity Council C4D: Band CID: Secretary CZD: Vice President CED: Orchestra Cl, 2, 3D: Biology Club C4-D . . . WILLIAM RI-IEA-Senior in Absentia: Law. WILLIAM MUNN HAROLD MYERS SIMON NEWMARK FRED PIECKHAM WAI.TEIZ POESSE MARVIN POLLACK HARRY PONTIUS EDWARD POWERS WII,I.IAM RIENNER HOWARD RHEA LYNN RICHARDS ROBERT RICHARDS ANTHONY RINI DAN ROBERTO BLANCHARD ROBERTSON JOHN RONK CHARLES ROSEIVIAN EDWIN SAWICKI PETER SCAEFIDI ' HARRY SAMOURIAN LYNN RICHARDS?Senior in Absentiag Law . . . ROBERT RICHARDS -Senior in Absentiag Medicine . . . ANTHONY C. RINI-Alpha Delta Phi: Weekly Business Staff Q2, 3, 45: Football Squad Cl, 2, 3, 453 Track Squad Cl, 2, 3,51 Wrestling Squad fljg Intramural Boxing Champ CZ, 3, 4-D: Biology Club Q4Dg Newman Club . . . DAN ROBERTO-Alpha Phi Delta: Track Squad Q15 . . . BLANCHARD ROBERTSON-Phi Gamma Delta: Senior in Absentia: Law . . . JOHN RONK-Alpha Delta Phi: Senior in Absentiag Law . . . CHARLES E. ROSEMAN-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Society: President CB, 4-jg Quest Editorial Staff KID: Classical Club Secretary Cl, ZH: Vice President GD: President C4-D3 Delta Phi Alpha Q3, 453 President's Prizes in English, German, History, Latin: Two Year Honors in English, Ger- man, History, Latin: Harriett Pelton Perkin's Prize: Abraham Lincoln Fuller Prize . . . HARRY SAMOURIAN-Hudson Relay UD: Biology Club . . . EDWIN SAWICKI+Sigma Nu: Senior in Absentiag Law . . . PETER SCAFFIDI-Alpha Phi Delrag Weekly Editorial Staff QI, 23 1 Red Cat Editorial Staff CZ, 353 Interfraternity Council Q4-jg 'Track Squad fl, Zjg Wrestling Squad CID, Cheerleader fljg MII: Biology Club C4j, Adlelbert College KEN SCHILLING JACK SCHNACKEL ROBERT SCHNEERER HAROLD SCHWARTZ SHERMAN SELMAN EDWARD SHANNON ARTHUR SHAPIRO MARVIN SIEBERT YVILLIAM SILVERMAN WILLIAM STUTTS Senior Class of KEN SCHILLING-Intramural Golf Champ C35 . . . JACK W. SCHNACKEL-Delta Kappa Epsilon: Weekly Business Staff Cl,Z, 35: Red Cat Editorial Staff Cl, 25 3 Nihon Editorial Staff C353 Assistant Track Manager Cl, 2, 353 Manager C453 Intramural Tennis Doubles Champ C351 Warion Society, Student Auditor of Publications . . . ROBERT K. SCHNEERER-Delta Upsilon: Football Squad C253 Bas- ketball Squad Cl, 2, 35: Track Squad C2, 351 Biology Club C45 . . . HAROLD SCI-IWARTZ-Phi Society: Two Year Honors in German: ln- tramural Manager C15 . . . EDWARD SHANNON-Colgateg Beta Theta Pi . . . ARTHUR SHAPIRO-Honor Keyg Weekly Editorial Staff Cl, 2, 353 Sports Editor C453 Power House Editorial Staff C352 Intramural Manager Cl, 2, 3, 453 Sock and Buskin C25: Avukah C45 . . . MARVIN SIEBERT-Assistant Debate Manager C455 Or- chestra C2, 3, 453 Avukah . . . WILLIAM B, SILVERMAN-Phi Beta Kappag Phi Society: Power House Editorial Staff C355 President's Prize in Oratory Cl, 353 Avukah . . . WILLIAM B. STUTTS-+-Eoob ball Squad Cl, 2, 351 Warion Society. EDWARD B. TEECE-Geneva College Cl, 2. 35 . . . CHARLES VALORE-Alpha Phi Delta . . . G. ALBRO WARP1Phi Society: Debate Squad C45 : Reserve Union C35 : Politics Club C35 : Executive Committee C45: Intramural Relations Club: President C45 . . . WIL- LIAM B. WEBBERY-Red Cat Editorial Staff C45 : Politics Club C151 Biology Club C45: Avukah . . . RICHARD WEBSTER-Sigma Chi: Freshman Secretary-Treasurer: Student Council Secretary C45 : Sopho- more Dance Committee: Senior Banquet Committee: Interfraternitv Council C3, 45: Warion Society: Glee Club Cl. 2, 35: University Choir C45: University Singers C45: Foil and Mace . . . WILLIAM S. WEINBERGER-Phi Sigma Delta: Junior Prom Committee: Red Cat Business Staff Cl, 2, 3. 45: Interfraternity Council C3, 45: Football Squad CI5: Swimming Squad CI5: Letterman C2, 35: Warion So- ciety: Foil and Mace: Secretary C45 . . . DANIEL XVERTHEIMER- Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society , . . I-IOWARD WHITNIAN7Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Society: Weekly Editorial Staff C3, 45: Power House Editor C35 : Debate Squad C15 . . , BEN. B. WICKHAXI-Alpha Delta Phi: Interfraternity Council C3. 45: Swimming Squad C253 Uni- versity Players C25: Debate Squad C251 University Choir C45 . . . RAYMOND VJIGGERS-Delta Kappa Epsilon: Honor Key: Warion So- ciety: Sophomore Class Representative: Junior Class Vice President: Nihon Editorial Staff C35: Associate Editor: Power House C351 Interfraternity Council C45: Basketball Squad CI, 25: Letterman C353 MII: Foil and Mace C35. Adelllbert College EDWARD TEECE CHARLES VALORE GEORGE WARP VJILLIAM WEBBER RICHARD WEBSTER WILLIAM WEINBERGER HOWARD WHITMAN DANIEL WERTHEIMER BEN WICKHAM RAY WIGGERS Senior Class of LOUIS B. WOLF-Delta Kappa Epsi- lon: Newman Club: Dayton Uni- versity C1, 25 SIDNEY ZEBEL-Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Societyg Debate Squad CDL Avukah Cl, 2, 31: President C4D. HAROLD ARSHAM-Senior in Ab- sentiag Law. Adlelbeint College Seniors Graduating in June, 31936 ERNEST CI-IATHAM CHESTER DUGAN WILLARD FULLERTON DON PEARSON IRWIN POHL EARL SIMON Adlellberfc College VICTOR IPPOLITO Adlelbert Class of ll 9 3 6 O HE Class of 1936 points at the record of l .Af .gg .. hour,eg5e7, minutes, andeelie seconds setAn4he Hudson Relay of 1933 as indicative of its success throughout its three years at Adelbert. Besides sponsoring the Nihon, the class has held several successful dances and smokers. lts Junior Prom was one of the outstanding social successes of recent years. Clyde Ford and Jac Geller were co- chairmen of the affair. Prominent men about the campus who answer to the roll of Class of '36 include Vic lppolito. Vic is class president, scholastic leader, ace football man, and wears a Warion Key. Bob Bartunek is another campus leader: he represents the third year men on the student council, is vice-president of the Y.M.C.A., news editor of the Weekly, and business manager of the Nihon. Jac Geller and Jay Wells hold the position of business manager of the Weekly and Red Cat respectively. Don Gottron received the R for managing the football team. Third year men prominent in sports are: Walter Katzenmeyer, Bill Fleishman, and Harold Cihlar of basketball fame: Ken Zeh, Vic lppolito, Clyde Ford, Frank Collins, and Joe Votypka, footballers, John McKay, Leonard Duetemeyer, Chet Dugan, and Bob Kenan, trackmeng Milton Selker, Louis Puskas, and Robert Stewart, fencers. Other oHicers are: Rueben Polen, vice-president: Harold Roth, secretary, and Robert Bartunek and John Mezei, council representatives. Dr. Quiring Melzac Karlinsky Kurlander Evans Stoffel Zinkham Hopkins Friedman Geller Schnabel Rosensweig Metz Boxleitner Bartunek Gradis Ad e ll Tb e Lindenmayer Tuckerman Joseph Getzov Richards McKay Melnick Bishop Novince Woodworth Koppe Schwartz Svaboda Cohen Price Messer Prack'er Ostrye Dowling W. Smith Bl jf 11: o o Of' i LOUNGE LAUGH, CLOWN Sr ' LAWN WATC H H IN, go 151 LIZZARDSP C.0w5oYS uniimr Clams S o Srwivwf Swim HEHHU 2 Hfwcq 1lOf1Cnm0. WI . Tuwrsl Strachan Slaughter Smith Schackne Ippolito Tanno Yaster Votypka Randall Gross Barnett Kondrat Brooks Scott McDonough Wessman Dougherty Nitschke Narotsky Berry Marshall lden Duetemeyer Hamilton Selker Kindley Bavor Trcadon Heller Sciortino Siegel ' ' Boenker Brover Aboocl Brorr Leyshon Ad e l lberlt A Bureau or zmsameu PLum5EPQ5 Convention unliwr Clans S E ,THE Amnemrsrs GQUNS Dm oF DALE A 45A'5 Tun-aw Tmi. Zawada Altfcld Kreutzberg Konicczny Day Williams Rippner Dellflarinis Balmentl Vcntolo Tomayko Sugarman Puskas Simon Wells Horn Cihlar Jones Morse Arian Roth Allyn Svoboda Golland Nadbath Lubert Fox Thompson Kalina Gillie Konieczny Demske Frank Friedrich Eyssen Stepp Sandler Glenn Adlelberfr 2 i unior' Glas S o ii-M222 TEOYS THKE Nivea im? Loov4,'B01s ? Swami 'EKG 1 an-xvas 7 ARE WE Tawau! SGWYS1 wuua' rTKqLX-4 Krichman Mezei Schoenberg Rasmussen Ezlfiiin Wickes Watson Nuss Israel Ulery Pinkerton Stewart Stentz Katz I MC1H1Ck McKay Katzenmeyer Marchand Kole K. Zeh Bricker Haberman Bromley Phillips Persky Newman M. Krohn Markowitz Townsend Markey Amstel' Fleishman Eigenfeld Allen Dzurilla Dellaria 5 Adlellberit unior Class 0 n Meinoriam ROY BISHOP Died Dec. 5, l934 To have known Roy and to have worked with him was an honor and a pleas- ure. His cooperation, his cheerfulness, and his outstanding per- sonality will linger long in the memory of the many who loved him. Davidson Brudno Ayres Polen Kuenhold Ford Miller Stout A. Markowitz Howard Zidd Wickes Hartford Campbell May Krejci MARVIN SCHAEFFER Class of ll 9 3 7 O HE sophomore class triumphed, as usual, over the freshmen in the annual flag rush, thus up- holding tradition for another year. Perhaps the outstanding sophomore is Ray Zeh. Ray leaped into fame When he Was selected by Coach Sam Willaman to act as a running matefor Vic Ippolito. Larry Severs and Bob Akers shared honors with Ray on the gridiron. Harold Lebovitz was the most aggressive basket- ball player on the floor. In fact his playing was such that the student body named him Battling H377 M it..., mt -,rm imdb it ,M J ack Bloom, James Troughton and Ed Wolpaw represent the class on Coach Larry Peterson's swim- ming team. Bob McKay and Dick Todd did their share as president of the Vigilantes and Sock and Buskin, respectively. The classes' three social functions were successful. They included the annual smoker, sophomore hop, and stag banquet. Marvin Harold Robert George OFFICERS Schaeffer ......r,........r.....r .... ...... - - -President Jobe -- .,.. -..,.....,......, w,rrr A - ,, ,..., Vice-President Kapp .r,rr-.......,.r,..rrrrr ....... - ,Secretary-Treasurer Forbes - --, ....... ..... t ,,,,rrrr,r.. C ouncil Representative ROBERT CHRISTE Class of ll 9 3 8 HE Freshman Class has the honor of claim- ing Rowland Wolfe as one of its members. Wolfe is the Olympic Tumbling Champion. He has given several exhibitions of his skill during the intermissions of the basketball games. The Class under the direction of Bob Christe, president, was organized into a compact body. This resulted in its having one of the finest fresh- man dances in years. Credit for this goes fO'lQ9T1'f' neth Lang, chairman .of the committee in charge. The freshmen have turned out in large numbers for the freshman athletic teams, and show promise of contributing greatly to the varsity squads next year. OFFICERS Robert Christe .5.., ,. ,. - ...H . ee ,.g. -President Ronald Llewellyn -nw ,, ,,.., ,W Vice-President Eugene Bayer .... ,,,, n ,-,,Treasurer prmfessio schmmls O TORALD SOLLMANN, M. D. WALTER T, DUNMORE, LL. D. Dean of the School of Medicine Dean of the Franklin Thomas Backus Law School HE School of Medicine of Western Reserve University was organized in 1843 as the Cleveland Medical College in cooperation with iWEst5n-ReseRfe CTolEg'e vvli1'ch 1TadTEE1 Euiiedm r in 1826, and was then located at Hudson, Ohio. ln 1844 the charter of the college Was extended and the Medical College became a department of Western Reserve University. From this rather provincial beginning the school has grown until the present University Medical Center is known the World over. The Medical Center includes the School of Medicine, a group of University hospitals and clinics, and the schools of the allied professions, dentistry, pharmacy, and l'1l11'S11'lg. The School of Dentistry, since its inception in 1892, has graduated a total of 1,284 graduates in the forty-tvvo years of its existence. Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, and Law Q FRANK M CASTO D D S Deanofte ch oDet y In 1918, the school moved into the .modern three story building at Cummington and Adelbert Roads. The following year it became a part of the University. The laboratories, clinics, main Operatory, and Diagnosis rooms used by the stud- ents are equipped with the latest and most eilicient equipment. ROM an attendance of twenty students in l892 the Franklin Thomas Backus Law School of Western Reserve University has grown to such an extent, that the enrollment in 1934 totaled two hundred live. In 1893, Mrs. Franklin T. Backus provided an endowment of fifty thousand dollars for the school, and the name was then changed from The Law School of Western Reserve University to its present title, in honor of a man who was one of the leaders of the Ohio Bar. enior F. D. ADAMS R. F. ANTENCIC J. J. BADAL A. W. BEHM O M. J. BARKER H. L. BOOKWALTER M. H. BERTLING H. J. BOWMAN O J. A. CLARK L. F. CLEARY H. E. CRIMM L. C. DICKEY O P. H. DUBE C. H. ENGELFRIED. JR W. E. FORSYTHE, JR. R. P. FULTON O W. R. FUNDERBURG P. M. GLENN V. L, GOODWIN W. H. GRONEMEYER O H. H. INGLING E. S. INGRAHAM, JR. D. A. KELLY F. M. KRICHBAUM Schmoll of I 0 0 M6dlQ1H6 A. J. LAMB, JR. E. A. LAWRENCE C. B. LECHNER E, L. MACDOUGAL O A. M. MARCHAND J. E. MILLER E. F. NATION J. M. NORRIS O O. B. PATCH K. R. PHELPS G. W, QUINN P. E. READING O T. S. ROSEN W. C. SAWYER R. F. SCHERB W. B. SEYMOUR O H. C. SHAFER G. R. SMITH R. B. SOMMERFIELD A. L. SPARKS O J. M. STRONG C. I. THOMAS A. I.. WATKINS O. F. MILLER, JR. Seniors Juniors C OO B. C. Cook, Edith B. Cooper, G. E. Deeley, B. A. Delaney, J. E. Delcher, S. S. Ellen, J. W. Ewing, C. W. Hagesfeld, W. B. Hall, D. J. Herzig, A. W. Johnson, R. E. Johnson. P. E. Kreinheder, Arthur Kuhner, H. G. Leininger, VJ. M. Lutsch, R. J. McNamara, J. D. Moir, V. A. Opaskar, A. A. Reina. E. l. Robbins, Edward Rygalski, D. W. Stephens. Marshall Weaver, S. E. Weiser. E. G. Babka, W. S. Bambrick, Matthew Beljan, B. H. Bernstein, R. W. Christenson, W. E. Doyle, E. E. Killelea, E. J. Langenstein, J. J. Leuchtag, S. D. Linn, J. R. Loughry. E. F. Mulfur, S. J. Nichols, M. C. Park, J. E. Prucha, P. N. Rosensweig, N. R. Schroeder, R. P. Steigerwald, A. J. Tomaro, S. A. Vinocur, C, J. Whitney, Samuel XVidzer, E. C. Vv'iles, D. S. Young. T lolf entistry Sop James Alderisio. J. H. Allensworth, E. S. Corsette, J. P. Henahan, J. H. Herring, G. J Hicks, H. R. Hollander, E. C. Ingram. C. A. T. Johnson. T. M. Kanter. Nathan Katz Albert Lederman, J. E. McNelly, XV. H. Maurer, T. O. Missbach, D. W. Needham, J. A Samuels, G. P. Sciarrino, M. J. Segan, B. M. Shain, E. V. Shaw, R. C. Spayde, A. E Stein, Leo Stoor, R. M. Tannenbaum, L. J. Turek, Joseph Wallack. J. L. Aaronson, M. S. Abrams, J. J. Andrassy, J. C. Bebout, Murray Bell, J. L. Ben homores reshmen jamin, J. E. Bigelson, G. B. Breuer, Reuben Burdick, W. A. Calderhead, J. M. Carr, William Dembroff, C. J. Dente, M. E. Dovideo, G. G. Feigenbaum, Isidore Feigenbaum Sidney Forman, J. Z. Hccker, R. F. Hollander, C. J. Hrutkay, D. M. Lavigna, D. E Lease, Philip Leifer, I. S. Lieberman, F. F. L'Orange, A. C. McGannon, L. W. Maiorana v f M. M. Marsh, J. B. Mittinger, J. W. Nisius, Samuel Ornstein, D. M. Palay, Rubin Pin- hasik, R. T. Rhinesmith, Ellis Ring, Roland Silverman, P. R. Stark, A. J. Verstein, H. F Williams. V. B. Yahner. Seniors Sehoo Walter L. Barsky, John S. Beard, Ronald W. Berg, Marston Bergmann, Robert C. Bliss, Raymond A. Boland, Robert Brenner. Fred O. Burkhalter, Philip M. Carmody, John J. Collins, Paul J. Coughlin, Rufus S. Day, Jr., Ralph Del Fraino, Clark Denney, Bertram J. Edgert, Donald W. Elliott, Edward F. Feighan, Norman E. Gutfeld, Jay S. Hudson, Floyd D. Hunter, Lewis H. Jones, Edward A. Kvatek, Colman G. Lajack, Donald W. Lentz, George F. Martin, Edward S. Merrick, Francis R. O'Brien, Victor S. Pollak, Willard E. Pott, Samuel R. Pursglove, Herman E. Rabe, Virginia C. Rick, Melvin M. Roberts, Fernando E. Ropshaw, John R. Ruggles, Gertrude Shanks, Edward B. Silber- man, Knox M. Stewart, Robert J. Striebinger, Robert S. Sugarman, Theodore E. White, Charles W. Williams, Britton D. Young. Middle Class Ellsworth J. Alheit, Free C. Allendorf, Bernard H. Bailey, Frank E. Barnett, Stanley Berke, Howard Bernstein, Charles R. Bruml, Joseph L. Carney, Charles E. Chaney, Hazel A. Colclaser, Thomas T. Craig, William H. Cranmer, Heber E. Crawford, Raymond R. Dear, Robert F. Desberg, Walter M. Falke, Norman S. Faulk, Stanley F. Feldman, Charles M. Finfrock, Zelda M. Garber, Carl E. George, Samuel Glassman, Bernard Golwski, Philip P. Goldwasser, William L. Hart, Jr., Michael L. Hearns, William Crozier Hemp- hill, Elmer E. Hilpert, Harvey B. Hobson, Charles J. Hodous, Jr., James H. Hoffman, John Howland, Lee C. Howley, De Witt D. Irwin, Jr., John T. Jaeger, Casper H. Kast, Robert L. King, Lawrence G. Knecht, Daniel W. Kornhauser, Henry E. Laribee, Russell E. Leasure, Lawrence Lurie, Owen E. McAdams, Jr., James N. McDonough, Harley J. McNeal, James C. Maher, Jr., Arthur C. Mentall, Horace S. Miller, Norman B. Miller, Ross E. Mortimer, Laurence W. Moskovitz, Louis A. Otto, Jr., Janette A. Pierce, William R. Quinn, Felix C. Reber, Maurice J. Reigert, Lloyd C. Root, Edward W. Russell, Otto W. Schutz, Nathan Scott, NVarren Grier Smith, George A. Spear, Jr., Robert C. Spencer. of Law Herbert J. Staub, Stephen C. Thayer, Myron W. Ulrich, Samuel C. Vary, Charles H. Wagner, Jr., Bingham W. Zellmer. - G Freshmen William C. Ailes, Harold D. Arsham, Jerome Blondcr, Robert Blythin, Clifford E. Bowen, James H. Carpenter, Elbert H. Clark, Jack T. Clark, Stuart P. Cramer, Charles E. Creamer, Jr., Dan B. Cull, Jr., Benjamin J. DiMarco. Joseph C. Dixon, Hobson L. Dyer, Charlotte L. Eingerhut, Jack H. Goldberg, George B. Goldenberg, Richard C. Green, William E. Guffey, Jr., Beatrice J. Handy, Joseph E. Hannon, William H. Harris, Ruth M. Hart, Joseph Hegedus, Jr., Paul J. Hergcnroeder, Joseph V. Kallins, Frank B. Kehres. Robert J. Kliment, Irving S. Labowitz, Robert L. Landfear, Ann Landy, Edward C. Lay, John H. McCombs, Samuel R. McKinney, John J. McMahon, Oliver R. Marshall, Donald C. Mathewson, Harold R. Mikolashek, Adrian W. Miller, Richard B. Oviatt, Eugene J. Patton, Nlarvin G. Pollack, John J. Raymond, Lynn E. Richards, John H. Ritter, Blanchard J. Robertson, Emerson P. Roesch, John H. Ronk, Lewell Rosenthal, Franklin C. Salsbury, Edwin E. Sawicki, Raymond T. Sawyer, Jr., Julius L. Shanker, Robert E. Sheehan, Louise M. Suechting, Nicholas C. Syracopoulos, Horace G. Tetlow, Joseph M. Thatcher, William R. VanAken, William H. Victor, Jay L. Ward, Thomas C. Ward, Joseph H. Weiss, Walter J. Welsh, Jr., Arthur E. Werner, Robert K. Willison, Willis J. Zangerle, Morris Ziperstein, Paul R. Zurlinden. URGANJIZATJIUNS J extra activities - O Seated: Jacques, Butterly, Koenig, Pinhard, Kepner Cpresj, Baker, Nocar, Ehrich. Standing: Hall, Boyd, Jones, Fisher, Morris, Esser, Dean Irwin, Doyle, Kenney, August, Schwabe, Richardson. NTER Class Council of the School of Educa- tion, which was organized in 1933, consists of the Dean, honorary chairman, oflicers from each of the four classes, and one representative from each class section. The president of the Junior Class presides as president of the councilg the president of the Sophomore Class is vice-president of the council and the Freshman Class president is secretary. The council is the executive body of the school which serves to present and adjust vital problems of the student body. It also selects the Assembly and Social committees of the school. E dl ,, , MEMBERS U' C 3 lt 1 40 H Jane August, James Aliferis, Mildred Baker, Eleanor lllI1lt6lF'CllHSS C0l,lllIl1Cllll Butterly, Grace Ehrich, Robert Esser, Elizabeth Fisher, Sally Kenney, Bernice Kepner, Wilma Koenig, Harold -Morris, Lillian Norar, Ethel Pinhard, Betty Richard- son, Dorothea Schwabe, Nancy Thompson, Aldona Zubin, Dorothy Doyle, Jane Hall, Margaret Boyd, Dorothy Jacques, Florence Kuntz. lppolito, Webster, Christe, Barturiek, Schaefler. Alvord, Forbes, Hall. Bricker, Mezei. DELBERT STUDENT COUNCIL is the supervisory and regulatory student-authority over all Adelbert College affairs. It has charge of student business, traditions, elections, rallies, and dances. At present the Council represents the linal Word in student opinion. Its Work may be vetoed, hovv- ever, by ruling of the faculty Activities Committee or by a petition of the student body. Uutstanding among the Council's activities this year were the great revisions in the elections at Adel- bert, with recognition of the two-party systemg the subsidation of the minor sports, the renewal of intercollege cooperation, the creation of a Council control over student activities, and the delegation of members to the National Student Council Federa- tion convention. Members: James Hall, senior, president, Jack Bricker, senior, vice-president: Phil Alvord, senior, treasurer, Richard Webster, senior, secretary, Rob- CO-Luumgil ert Bartunek, John Mezei, Victor lppolito, juniors, George Forbes, Marvin Schaeffer, sophomoresg Adelbert Robert Christe, freshman. The Nihon PURRED one by the . possibility of not having an annual, the stu- dents of Adelbert and School of Education re- sponded Whole - heartedly in putting life into a dying project. No staff in the past has ever received such Louis BOXLEITNER ROBERT BARTUNEK . excellent cooperation from both administration and students. The various classes of Adelbert especially made the burden much easier by their assistance, both financial and otherwise. Many unique features have been incorporated in this book, some of which have never been used before in annuals anywhere. The staff has tried to com- bine these new ideas with the old and hopes that the result is gratifying. Nihon Editorial Staff Louis A. Boxleitner o.......,,,........... Editor Felice Armstrong ..,..... School of Education Editor Neil Chamberlain ,,... , ........ Editorial Assistant Joseph Hrabak ....,,E,o..,d... Senior Class Editor Paul Richards ,i.... .,.....,... J unior Class Editor Howard Gradis ,.....,.......,.... Portrait Editor Paul Hopkins ....,..n,.,.,-.. Photography Editor Jack Jarms ..,.,,...E-....... Organization Editor Sanford Markey ,....E..E.d........ Sports Editor Norton Holder a...............,... Copy Editor Dorothy Klein ..... School of Education Sports Editor Roy Bishop Qdeceasedj ..C......... Fraternity Editor William Wilson ..w..,.,d Assistant Fraternity Editor Lester Zinkham ..nCC,d,........... Feature Editor Ned Golenbergs' gCM'- C4 'WS' Don May l Secretaries Arthur Shapiro, Louis Birnbaum, Joseph Narot- sky, Irwin Adler, Herbert Bavor, William Brott, Sey- mour Heller, Morton Fierman, William Hamilton, Lyman Bryan, Norton Holder, John Wedow, William Novince, Irving Schnabel, Bert Taylor, Leon Brover, Harold Lebovitz, Robert Wendorf, Sam Freedman, Al Winkler, Ethel Pinhard, Dorothea Schwabe, Lillian Nocar, Viola Famiano. Nihon Business Staff Robert R. Bartunek ,.w...wvW,..ss Business Manager Edna Eeher .... School of Education Business Manager Jac Geller 1 Eleanor Butterly ........... Manager's Assistants Mary lVlcNairy J Herman Hellerstein ..,, ,-,u,--Aduertising Manager Carl Pasternak ..,u,. ...... C ollections Manager John Mezei 2 Mina Silverman S'-'- M---B CW-- Publicity Joseph Coladangelou, --, .uuuuuuu Office Manager Marie Fernandez 2 William Kubicek S' 'M'--4-- '-'H--'wB ,Secretaries Seymour Heller, Edward Mori, Peter Ostrye, Weldon Hulligan, Lucy Campbell, Gerald Johnston, Barnett Prank, Rosanne Gombossy, Ralph Ulery, Albert Sav- ransky, John Stout, Daniel Curibbon. William Ewart Lawrence, Faculty Advisor Milton Bobey, '35: Robert Black,'35, Student Advisors T I The Weekly PENING the thirty- third year of its existence, the R e s e r V e W e e k l y, oflicial campus publication, expanded into a twelve page paper. The editorial policy of acting in the students' interests was demonstrated by the Weekly's demand for stu- dent representation on the Athletic Council. Through its many features and columns the Weekly has endeavored to present the students' side of various problems of college life and interest. The staH of more than 100 students published a special April Fool's issue and an extra edition of the paper immediately after the Christmas holiday, in- stead of the customary following Week. JOSEPH HRABAK JAC GELLER STAFF Joseph G. Hrabak ,,,...,,,...,,Y....,,,,. Managt'ng Editor Jac S. Geller Yefu. .- ..,,.,.uu,.,..uu,,,... Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Norton W. Holder ..,Y,....,,,....,u,,,... Associate Editor Joseph Narotsky ,,....,,f....,,,..,,,u,.. Associate Editor Louis H. Birnbaum ,u,,.u.,,,,.,a,,,.....d,, Feature Editor Miriam Zavelson .,,,,v.,,E,,...,,,,,..,,E, ,Mather Editor Hortense Wasserman ,,,..u,,,..u,, School of Education Editor EDITORIAL STAFF George Goldenberg, Arthur Shapiro- ,,,,,W....., Sports Editors Irwin Adler, Felice Armstrong, Robert Bartunek, Andrew Dzurilla, Natalie Gittelsohn, Frank Spiegel ,,,,..-.,, -,,L-L---L,,,----L,-LL--L,,,News and Copy Editors Viola Famianou ,,....E,.,E..,,,,,,..Y...n,, Society Editor Frank Coll, Charles Cooper, Alex Groner, Seymour Heller, Stanley Klein, Carl Pasternak, Howard Whitman, 'XVilliam Wilson, Fran NVright. Joseph Babin, Eugene Bayer, Irvin Block, Ronald Bowers, Louis Boxleitner, Sidney Gross, Irwin Haiman, Robert Harris, Robert Johnston, Alfred Kellogg, Arthur London, Raymond Morris, Charles Simon, Jack Jarms. Ruth Bishko, Sylvia Black, Barbara Hall, Velma Hellerstein, Harriett Hendricks, Louise Metzenbaum, Jane Parker. Ruth Beebe, Esther Eisenberg, Marjorie Friedman, Thelma Griswold, Margaret Hodgman, Leah Kanter, Ruth Maibin, Vir- ginia Markman, Marjorie Meyer, Lois Rubin, Sarah Siegel, Bes- sie Silver, Hortense Schmitz. Florence Bendis, Esther Elman, Rosanne Gombossy, Jeanne Hunter, Helen Klaus, Alice Miller, Emma Nease, Lillian Nocar, Kathrine Pahler, Betty Richardson, Evelyn Rosen, Alice Rothschild, Lillian Stavsky, Dorothea Schwabe, Sara Tempkin. Alvin Amster, Alvin Berman, Leon Brover, Sam Freidrnan. Henry Gambatse, Len Goldberg, Sanford Markey, John Mezei, Joe Persky, Reuben Polen, Bob Wendorf, Harold Lebovitz. Henry Mayer, photographer. l l I BUSINESS STAFF El1g9I'lC Caplin , , W . ,Y , , , ,W W, ,,,,, Circulalion lllanager SQYITIOUI' HGIICLYWY. . ,,,, f'ldL'9l'fl'Sllf7g Manager Louise Metzenbaum , , ,,,, ,. Nlather Business Manager Edna Feher,,.,..-.,. , , ,,,School of Ed. Business Manager Ernest Bruell. Al Calendar, Frederick Cox. Jerome Elman, Eu- gene Bayer. Irwin Block. Theodore Bonnell. Barnett Frank, Har- old Greenberger, Tom Kratzer, Tony Rini. Lester Sandler. Al Savransky. Vv'illiam Sullivan. Arthur Stern. Norman Sugarman, Jerry Vv'itrak. Leonard Yamshon, Jay Spero, Helen Berger. Elizabeth Brown. Doris Edwards, Thelma Gris- wold, Margaret Harris, Virginia Markman, Ann Rorke, Polly Shrenk. Sylvia Bookatz. Lucy Campbell, Selma Cohen, Emma Excell, Marie Fernanez, Rosanne Gombossy, Carol Jones, Bernice Kepner, Irene Kolodjiez. The Red Cat HE YEAR 1934-35 was a red-letter one for the Reserve Red Cat, for it marked the first time iln the history of the magazine that ten issues were pub- lished. I Louis BIRNBAUM JAY WELLS Under the leadershlri of Louis H. Birnbaum, editor. and Jay Wells, business manager, the comic magazine was enlarged and steadily gained in circulation. Many new features were incorporated into the publication for the first time. Some of these features were: Reserve Profs at Work : humorous anecdotes entitled Campus Chatter g columns covering the entertainment field and manv others. , The Freshman number with its parody of the Freshman Handbook, the Ohio State issue, and the Parody number will long be remembered as reaching new highs in humorous Red Cats. RED CAT EDITORIAL STAFF Louis H. Birnbaumw .,,,.,.LL.,..L,,,L., Editor George H. Barnett, ..,,,.,,.L,,.,, Exchange Editor Joseph G. Hrabak .L.,. L.,,LL,.LL. M ake-up Editor Editorial Staff-Lyman Bryan, Alex Groner, Lester Zinkham, Charles Cooper, Hyman Cielfand, Frank Spiegel, Edward Zalkind, Rubin Hirsch, Elmer New- man, Will Webber, Rueben Polen, Louis Boxleitner, Irwin Adler, Don May, Alvin Amster, Robert Frolkis, Al Lindenmayer, Art Shapiro, Joe Plodeck, Flora Zinni, Seymour Heller. BUSINESS STAFF Jay Wells ...S,.S,.SS, aa ,SS.,,.. Business Manager Edward Levy w.w..,.,,.S,...S Circulation Manager Business Staff-Beatrice Einstein, Leonard Goldberg, Harry Gubits, Helen Rose Berger, Jerry Friedman, Jay Spero, Al Winkler, Raymond Bonhard, Al Kaufman, Ed Blazar, Ernest Bruell, Harold Zeiger, Marvin Mintz, Henry Mayer, Robert Schermer. Art Staff-James Caborn, Marvin Krieger, Nlilton J. Smith, Walker Cain, Sumner Schobel, Ruth Glunz. Secretarial Staff-Dorothy Lorman, Vera Field, Joanne Marquardt. Alumni Advisory Board-Claude Parker, Bernard Stern WM. A. D. MILLSON vember 7, 1934, The large crow both teams speaking excellently. resented the university. Debate S IN years past, debating at Re- serve has again enjoyed a most gratifying year. Under the direction of Professors Woodward and Millson teams from many other colleges' were met, with great success. Perhaps the outstanding feature of the debate schedule this year was the meeting of Reserve speakers with debaters from Oxford University of England at the Cleveland Public Auditorium on No- d attending was given a rare treat, members of Paul Hergenroeder and George Srail rep- The department is set up as follows: Howard S. Woodward ,... ---Professor of Speech William A. D. Millson ---- ----Director of Debating Warren A. Guthrie- ---- ---- I nstrucror in Speech Victor S. Pollak, '33 ------- - ---- Graduate Assistant THE SPEAKERS' BUREAU W. T. Avery, '34 J. Babin, '38 G. H. Barnett, '36 E. M. Chatham, '36 G. W. Srail, '34 W. Griiiiths, '35 I. A. Adler, '36 W. H. Ayers, '36 R. J. Berry, '36 E. P. Dowling, '38 J. S. Geller, '36 J. H. Goldberg, '35 M. Goodman, '37 , I. S. Haiman, '38 S. N. Heller, '36 P. J. Hergenroeder, '35 SPEAKERS G. H. Holmes, '38 H. Hyatt, '37 E. A. I-evy, '35 J. M. I-imber, '35 F. H. Miller, '35 R. S. Morris, '38 R. A. Nitschke, '36 H. P. Roth, '36 I. D. Schnabel, '36 N. A, Sugarman, '38 Upper Panel-Speakers Lower Panel-Managers MANAGEMENT Arthur W. Fiske, '31 AA,..w..... -Graduate Manager Student Board Paul J. Hergenroeder, '35, Chairman Hudson Hyatt, '37, Secretary William H. Ayres, '36 Edward D. Wyner, '37 Robert A. Nitschke, '36 Francis H. Millevr, '38 Raymond S. Morris, '38 Student Managers George H. Barnett, '36: Irving D. Schnabel, '36-, ---LL--,L,,,,,,,,,,--LL--L Administration Lawrence Hyman, '35,--L 33......3333333 Statistics Andrew S. D'Zurilla, '36 333333333333..Y Publicity Assistant Managers W. E. Allyn, '36 J. J, Jarms, '37 A. M. Amster, '36 H. A. Kohrman, '38 L. H. Birnbaum, '35 L. I. Korach, '37 B. Frank, '36 M. A. Krieger, '38 N. Golenberg, '38 S. J. Newman, '38 N. W, Holder, '35 C. S. Pasternak, '37 M. S. Siebert, '35 B a n d HIS YEAR the Band played at all the football games including the games at Toledo and Alliance. It also appeared at several of the basketball games and pep rallies. I I This year Reserve was the host for the All Ohio Collegiate Band Festival. Soon after this, the annual spring con- cert was given. MEMBERS Wilfred Allyn, Robert Anderson, Rob- ert Anthony, Howard Barnes, Herbert Bavor, Rudy Bender, Ed Blazar, Phil Bradstock, Hal Butron, Phil Burwasser, Vincent Castrigano, Kenneth Deacon, Joe Dickleman, Ralph Fintz, Nelson Fried- man, Fred Fuller, Louis Galvin, Alonzo Glenn, Henry Hamilton, Vic Hayden. Paul Hritz, Horten Kendis, Wil- liam Kneebusch, Howard Kohn, Charles Mathias, Fred Moeckel, Mary Monroe, Aubrey Moore, Joe Plodeck, Willard Pugsley, Joe Rosensweig, Paul Schneider, Paul Shagrin, Al Silverberg, Charles Si- mon, Milton Smith, Dwight Steffen, Robert Thompson, Charles Way, Harold Zeiger, Robert Frolkis. Officers Executive Committee-Nelson Friedman. Chair.: Herbert J. Bavor, Aubrey Moore Ralph Fintz ,,W,e,,,,..,..e. Manager Trevor Guy e----- .,,...o ,Drum Major Clyde Seidel ,,-,-.-Horr .,oo,. ,YDIFQCIOF Aubrey Moore -----..r,-Studem Director University Chwiar' Giles Club President .. ..,..,, , -- . ,., ,M,,,. Adrian Miller Vice-President ,.., c-- , ,..... Grace Schullian Secretary-Treasurer ,L .. ,. Ruth Hyde First Soprano-Ruth Benes, Janis Dremann, Carol Jones, Lorene McIn- tyre, Gretchen Nobis, Eleanor Wise. Second Soprano-Claudia Allison, Fannie Heldman, Mary Lee Hine, Ruth Hyde, Betty Pergande, Grace Schullian. First Alto-Betty Hazlett, Caroline Oberlin, Gertrude Scheutzow, Vir- ginia Swartz, Virginia Wagner. Second Alto-Helen Greenhut, Pauline Schrenk. First Tenor-James Aliferis, Marvin Krichman, Adrian Miller, Rob- ert Munn. Second Tenor-Herman Gorodensky, Jerome Kabb, George Leyshon, Paul Richards. Baritone-Maurice Goldman, Ralph Moore, Sidney Shear. Bass-Aubrey Moore, Richard Webster, Ben Wickham, O O O ARLY in the school year the Club sang at Loew's Park Theatre at an evening performance of a Reserve program. The annual Christ- mas program at Amasa Stone Chapel featured Alfred Wright as tenor soloist. The Singers joined with the other musical organizations on the campus in presenting the annual spring opera and the annual spring concert. OFFICERS OF THE ADELBERT GLEE CLUB President E,EA..,,,,,,.,,E,E,,w,,.,, Adrian Miller Vice-President L- LL rrr. ---z A.... Herbert Bavor Manager -- Y,r, -L, Roy Bishop fdeceasedj Accompanist Ln -.,,E..,,,...,,,,. Henry Schackne MEMBERS OF THE ADELBERT GLEE CLUB Robert A, Anderson, John R. Baskin, Benson B. Branch, Sanford N. Chertoff, Elmer H. Detwiler, Joseph E. Dickelman, Barnett Frank, Fred L. Fuller, Kenneth J. Lang, George Leyshon, Jerome Kabb, Alfred L. Kellogg, Bernard G. Krohn, John McCarthy, Philip Markowitz, Charles W. Mathias, Robert Munn, Robert Nitschke, J. Murray Riddell, Robert E. Scullin, Dan Thomas, Jacob B. Tuckerman, Charles T. Way, Earl H. Wolfe, Alfred J. Wright. Naftlenal Collegiate Players University Players I EPSILON DELTA, or National Collegiate Players, is the national honorary, dramatic society at Reserve. lt is composed of upper- classmen who have done outstanding Work in various branches of dra- matics. Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1919, it was established at Western Reserve in 1926. Candidates for membership in National Collegiate Players must present exceptional qualifications in at least three of the divisions comprising the dramatic Held, which include acting, di- recting, technical Work, business management, and courses in theatrical Work. Those active in the society now are Gerard Gentile, who is president: James Riegert, secretaryg Britton Young, Lawrence Lurie, and Donald Horton. O RGANIZED in 1932, University Players in three years has cre- ated a place in national collegiate dramatic circles for Western Reserve. The Players are composed of students of exceptional ability in the fields of acting, business, and technical Work, and are drawn from all schools of the University. All the members have had previous training in their Work in the four lesser dramatic groups-Sock and Buskin at Adelbert, Scandrams at the School of Education, Curtain Players at Mather, and the Cleveland College Players. Balloon , Comus , Cock Robin , and The Amazons were some of the plays presented during the year and were directed by Barclay Leathem and Nadine Miles, director and assistant director, respectively, of the Players. Members are: Gerard Gentile, president, Betty Smith, vice presidentg Margaret March, secretaryg Robert Stewart, treasurer: Dorothea Steven- son, Helen Stern, Zora Rose, Britton Young, Robert Richards, Donald Horton, James Riegert, Irving Schnabel, Don May, Seymour Heller, Lyman Bryan, John Blackburn, George Todd, Nellie McCaslin, Marion Kinnear, Marie Bechold, Betty Traphagen. Suck and Buskin Scandrams OCK AND BUSKIN, Adelbert dramatic group, is the oldest organiza- tion on the campus. Although temporarily at a standstill during the infancy of University Players, it has during the past year, with an in- creased budget and an active membership, again come to the fore in dra- matics at Western Reserve. Led by George Todd, president, and Donald Horton, secretary, with veteran members directing, Sock and Buskin presented six one-act plays using all-male casts, thus enabling Adelbert men to acquire the training necessary for work with University Players. Members include William Ayres, John Blackburn, John Blazier, Louis Boxleitner, Lyman Bryan Jr., James Card, Frederick Peer, Proctor Jones, Joseph Koornick, Donald May, Joseph Narotsky, Robert Richards, Irving Schnabel, Robert Stewart, John Stout and William Wilson. O O O CANDRAMS, dramatic society at the School of Education, has been one of the most outstanding organizations in the school. This year the club has presented several one-actplays. Scandrams comes from the words Scenery and Dramatics. Candi- dates for admission must show acting ability and interest in the technical side of play production. New members are admitted every semester. The club lists 35 members. Mina Silverman is president, Mae Heller, secretary: Lillian Nocar, treasurer. Meetings are held weekly in the newly decorated Scandrams studio. The Playls the Thing-J Bailoon by Padraic Colum first offering of University Players for the season . . . presented Oct. 24-27 . . . Johnny Blackburn as Caspar headed the excellent cast . . . Proctor Jones starred . . . play based on modern philosophical ideas . . . still, drew many laughs . . . credit stage crew for one of the best sets ever seen at Eldred . . . modernistic stuff, Players next oHfered authentic version of Comus at Sever- ance Hall . . . masque by John Milton . . . was given on Nov. 24 on tricentennial anniversary of first performance , . . George Todd played part of Comus . . . original music played by Uni- versity Orchestra . . . Janis Dreman, Jim Card, and Maurice Goldman were outstanding. Early January found everyone asking, 'iWho killed Cock Robin . . . question answered when Players presented Cock Robin by Elmer Rice and Philip Barry at Eldred Hall . . . Don Horton and Zora Rose did right noble in the leads . . . but we still can't imagine Don as a bloody murderer. The fair sex showed its athletic prowess next in The Amazons .... burlesque . . . the ladies couldn't resist Bob Stewart as Galfred, Lord of Tweenwayes and Joe Narotsky as Andre, the French nobleman . . . neither could we . . . we're still laughing , . . a swell show . . . had to give extra perform- ances because of popular demand . . . a shame if you missed it. Intriguing problem of what to do when two very newly- wed couples try to live in one room was given one solution in Sqttaring the Circle . . . Red Russia's hilarious comedy . . . easier to square a circle than to answer problem . . . still Johnny Blazier, George Todd, Margaret Agnew, Jeanne Brown and Company gave a polished performance . . . Thus another season closed . . . every play was well worth while and excellently done . . . so cheer a bit for the actors and those behind the scenes, and also for Mr. Leatham and Miss Miles. HAROLD BURKE President Y.M.C.A. Council HE Adelbert Y.M.C.A. is probably the most active group on the campus. This year under the leadership of Harold Burke it has been even more outstanding than in the past. Beginning with the Freshman Outing at Nela Park and the Adel- bert-Mather Mixer the organization has main- tained a high degree of activity. Outstanding among the events sponsored by the Y were the Case football rally, the All-U dances, and the Forums at Eldred Hall. Delegates from the Cabinet have attended collegiate confer- ences at Lake Geneva, Chicago, Fort Wayne, and other centers. Y CABINET Student Advisor .aan.Yaa... E. A. Byrum ' fDr. Polt Faculty Advisors C, ,owl Dr. Ackerman LDean Trautman OFFICERS President -,C,o ,,,,..aaa Harold R. Burke Vice-Pres. ..B.. ,,uRobert Bartunek Secretary ,,.C,., ,M.,. J Ohn Cutler Treasurer ,--,,,.,.. ,--Lynn Richards Forum Chairman ...,.,.... Milton Bobey All-U Dance Chairman ..... Paul Richards Church Contact Chairman au.. James Horn Personal Interview Chairman ,-Jack Bricker Social Chairman u--Roy Bishop fdeceasedj lVorld Education u..,.. ,a---Adrian Miller Members at large ,.,. Robert Nuss, Harry Pontius, James Hall, James Gillie, Proctor Jones, Richard Kreske, Ken Lundmark Standing: P. Richards, Dr. Polt, J. Gillie, M. Bobey. M, Oppenheim, H. Pontius, K. Lundmark, P. Alvord, P. Jones, J. Hall, J. Bricker, R. Nuss, R. Kreske, Sitting: Dr. Ackerman, J. Cutler, L. Richards, H. Burke, R. Bartunek, E. A. Byrum, A. Miller. Front Row: Richard Hart, Eugene Ferreri. Robert Christe, Douglas Cwottron. Back Row: E. M. Case, Lynn Richards, E. Byrum, Harold Burke, Robert Harris. Y., W, C. A, Thallian Club RGANIZED in 1930, the Y. W. C. A. of the School of Education has steadily increased- its membership to include two-thirds of the school enrollment. This group is active in social affairs, charitable work, and intracollegiate activities. Representatives of the association attended the regional conference at Geneva, Wisconsin, in November, and the Fellowship conference at Columbus this year. Officers of the organization are: Ann Sokoloff, president: Ruth Baier, vice-president, Ruth Ratzel, secretaryg Ruth Tallman, treasurer, and Lenore Paterson, deputy treasurer. Cabinet chairmen are Helen Levstick, service, Wilma Koenig and Twila Gimmel, social: Ruth Baier, member- ship, Irene Kolodziej and Jane Leggott, publicityg Ruth LaTour, dra- maticsg Gertrude Scheutzow, worship, Ruth Fackler, student industrial, Edna Feher, world fellowship. O O Q N February, 1935, Charles P. Green, instructor in speech, assembled a small group of students who were interested in developing the relatively neglected art of reading aloud for the pleasure of others. The group met one afternoon a week to read various outstanding poetry and prose selections. During the initial semester of existence the group sponsored its first public reading. Upon that occasion two of Mansfleld's longer poems were 'read- Enslaved, and The Everlasting Mercy. Last year the organization adopted the name of Thalian and in- creased the number of public readings. Miss Mildred Throne of Mather presented Matthias At the Door, which was followed by Masefield's Tale of Troy, in which the majority of the members participated. Two other public performances in l934 proved to be very success- ful. John Brown's Body, by Stephen Vincent Benet, and Florence Converse's 'iEfHciency Expert, which were both presented at Eldred Hall. Since Mr. Green's departure last summer, the society has been under the direction of Mr. Warren Guthrie, instructor in speech. Glee Club Social Cwmmiltltee HE GLEE CLUB of the School of Education has, in addition to the vocal ensemble, a string quartet, brass ensemble, and flute trio. The club gave a formal spring concert at Severance Hall in March. The en- semble of twelve girls has given several programs for various church, busi- ness, and social organizations this past year. Members of the newly formed ensemble include: Grace Ehrich, Viola Eamiano, Carol Jones, Reeva Mason, Nancy Thompson, Virginia Wag- ner, Gertrude Scheutzow, Marian Tippett, Marian Pearson, Marion Ech- ler, Ruth La Tour, and Jean Fischer. Officers of the glee club are: Carol Jones, president, Marian Tippett, vice-presidentg Gladys Stevens, secretary, Lois Day, treasurer. O O O HE SOCIAL COMMITTEE was made a part of the School of Edu- cation organization to plan and carry out a yearly social program for the school. A fund for the committee is set aside every year for the ex- penditures of the group. Besides the specific functions for which it is directly responsible, the group donates fifty dollars toward one function for each class during the year. This year the committee has a new set-up. Formerly, it was chosen mainly by the faculty. Now four members of the previous year's com- mittee are chosen to serve again, the Interclass Council chooses four mem- bers, and the vice-presidents of each of the four classes become members of the committee on their election. Extra members may be taken by the com- mittee if necessary. Miss Harriet S. Cutter is faculty advisor, while Lois Galloway is chairman and Marion Echler, secretary. Two outstanding events of the school year sponsored by this organi- zation are Case Night and College Day. Newman Club Avukah EWMAN CLUB, Catholic organization of Western Reserve Uni- 'ersity and Case School of Applied Science, is named after the famed Cardinal Newman of England. Organized basically as a religious group, the club conducts a relig- ious discussions and many social aifairs throughout the year. Features of the social season are the Christmas and Spring Formals. Officers for this past year: John Grady, School of Medicine, presi- dent, Jeanne Ann Cash, Mather, vice-presidentg Bernice Hengesbach, School of Education, secretary, and Ted Wojick, Case, treasurer. The executive committee is composed of the officers and Ralph Ulery, Peter Ostrye, Fran Dowling, Louis Boxleitner, Robert Bartunek of Adelbertg Elizabeth Boughton, Eleanor Butterly of School of Educa- tiong Betty Mathews, Eileen Finlin, Mather, Elliot Hannon, School of Law and Earl Kulick, Case. Rev. Father George Newton, D.S.S., is chaplain. exe Q NAUGURATING an eventful year, the Reserve chapter of Avukah, American Student Zionist Federation, celebrated its sixth year on the Reserve campus by doubling its membership. The group also played host to the tenth annual national convention at which most of the sixty chap- ters were represented. Headquarters were at the Hotel Cleveland. Activ- ity was climaxed by a banquet and formal dance, Christmas night. Under the vigorous leadership of the executive committee headed by Sydney Zebel, president, the group presented an excellent cultural and social program. Meeting bi-monthly, the purpose of Avukah has been to reach an understanding of Jewish problems, especially those of students. Officers are Sydney Zebel, president, Justin Rothman, vice-president and cultural chairman: Irwin Adler, treasurer and publicity chairman, Harold Arian, social chairman, Helen Bogart, corresponding secretary, and Zelda Garber, recording secretary. hmm ies O ,,, Phi 'af ' A . 4 1?....,,,,, . 1 :aa 4 ' :Tir :ff f .gr -g::'-'-5.1: Beta Charles E. Roseman '35 Robert Coleman '35 Paul J. Hergenroeder '35 Milton E. Bobey '35 Jack J. Bricker '35 Joseph G. Hrabak '35 Honor Kappa Lawrence Hyman '35 Walter Poesse '35 Harold Schwartz '35 Daniel S. Wertheimer '35 Howard J. Whitman '35 Sydney H. Zebel '35 Key OR outstanding work in Adelbert extra- curricular activities Honor Keys were awarded on Campus Day of 1934, to: Clay Herrick Jr. '34 J. R. Cox '34 G. L. Gentile '34 J. P. Rice '34 R. E. Brogan '34 Philip Rossman '35 H. J. Bartells '34 J. H. Cobbs '34 H. E. Pontius '35 W. J. Moskovitz '34 M. M. Vincent '34 Joseph Bolotin '34 Phi Society Adler, D. Adrian, H. Baker, R. Baxter, B. Berger, I. Blacker, A. Bobey, M. Boxleitner, L. Branch, B. Bricker. J. Brudno, W. Burke, H. Cadle, R. Card, J. Chamberlain, N. Cihlar, H. Clark, R. Coleman, R. Cutler, J. Cutlip, A. Deckman, W. Dove, G. Duetemeyer, L. Dzurilla, A. Eigenfeld, M. Epp, J. Fleishman, W. Fox, R. Geller, J. Golland, J. Gradis. H. Gustafson, M Harris, E. Heller, M. Hellerstein, H Herman, R. Horton, D. Howard, G. Hrabak, J. Husted, R. Hyatt, H. Hyman, L. Iden, R. lppolito, V. Jobe, C. Kellogg, A. Kleiman, S. Klein, E. Klein, S. Kondrat, H. Levy, C. Lubert, M. Lundmark, K. Lumon, H. McWalter, H. Maresh, C. Metz, G. Miller, I. Mills, F. Modic, J. Nadbath, R. Narotsky, J. Persky, J. Poesse, W. Price, N. Prislin, R. Puleo, A. Roseman, C. Roth, H. Schnackel, W. Schwartz, H. Selker, M. Shultz, S. Silverman, W. Simon, M. Sinclair, W. Spanner, H- SCHOOL or EDUCATION Sperling, B. Tuckerman, J. Cemy, D, Warp. G. Armstrong, F. Watson, J. Sokoloff, A. Weiss, N. Baier, R. Wells, J. Galloway, L. Wertheimer, D. Stevens, G, Wessman, O. Napa, M, Whitman, H. Wood, D, Williams, L. Zubin, A, Winkler, A. Mason, D. Wolpaw, E. Kepner, B. Wright, A. Koenig, W. Zebel, S. Greene, E. Zucker, B. Pinhard, E. ..,m... .... Q ny .M -FE ' ' iii? 'VT 'e ul 1 .2 Q 2 5 c kg ge V? Jil' is 3? Agn . ,.,. .. ' as? Delta Phi Alpha ELTA Phi Alpha is a national honorary German fraternity composed of outstanding students of German. Upsilon chapter was founded at Reserve in 1932. Oflicers are Louis A. Boxleitner, presidentg Robert Black, vice-president: Leonard Duetemeyer, secy.-treas. Dr. Theodor Braasch is faculty advisor. Active members are: H. Arian W. Poesse M. Bobey H. Bavor L. Duetemeyer I. Miller G. Dove J. Limber J. Geller R. Black C. A. Maresh G. Roseman H. Kondrat M. Eigenfeld J. Wells H. Gradis O. Wessman Wm. Novince L. Williams I. Schnabel L. Boxleitner N. Price R. P. Fox R. Nadbath O O 46 Delta Sigma Rho Dehate Honorary George Srail '34 James Rice '34 Paul Hergenroeder '35 Marvin Pollack '35 Norman Gutfeld '33 Warion Society .lack Bricker Harold Burke Elbert Clark Chester Dugan James Hall Don Nlathewson Adrian Miller Harry Pontius Ray Wiggers Robert Willison William Weinberger Phil Alvord Blanchard Robertson Jack Schnackel William Stutts Kenneth Zeh Richard Webster Milton Bobey Eugene Caplin Arthur DiDonato Leonard Duetemeyer Clyde Ford Paul I-lergenroeder Don Horton Joe I-lrabak Vic lppolito Robert Kenan Walter Katzenmeyer William Mclsaacs John McKay Robert Nitschke Lynn Richards smorimties ties W O Seated: Echler, Tippett, Cerny, Wagner, Kenig. Standing: Ehrich. Phi Delta Pi HI Delta Pi .... established 1915 .... cel- ebrated twentieth anniversary this year .... has loan fund for girls at school .... Outstanding social events .... Christmas Formal .... Spring formal .... initiation dance ..... summer cottage Seated: Grifnn, Jones, Colburn. Standing: Gleason, Seubert. CD fl . . . . Vermilion-on-the-Lake . . . . Mary Colburn, president .... Grace Ehrich, vice-president ..... Margaret Gleason, secretary ..... Carol Jones, treasurer. Other prominent members .... Eleanor Kenig, treasurer of Junior Class .... science club . . . . Marion Echler . . . . president of Science Club . . Glee Club ..., ensemble. Left to Right: Hall. Taylor, Fies, Ingram, Boyd. Kappa Kappa Kappa APPA Kappa Kappa ....... established in 1922 .... Primarily a social sorority, but chapters conduct organized charity Work at holiday seasons ...... summer cottage at Snug Harbor, Vermilion ....... sponsored four major events this year .... Christmas formal ..... Spring Seated: Hyde, Pergande. Standing: Leflingwell, Widlar, Crowe, Bluhm, Nease, Irwin. K K Formal ..... two bridge teas .... Active oflicers of Tri Kappa are Virginia Crowe, president .... Emma Nease, secretary ...... Florence Bierman, treasurer ..... Prominent members ..... Ruth Hyde and Betty Pergande, musicians par excellence . . . . Emma Nease . . . Weekly. Seated: Freyman, Hoffman, Wasserman. Standing: Cohen, Bookatz, Brodsky, Axelrod, Zieve. Sigma Kappa Sigma 2 2 IGMA Kappa Sigma ......... . . . founded in 1929 as a social sorority ..... Annual summer cottage at Mentor-on-the-Lake ..... Big affairs of the social season included a Christmas formal dinner dance, a summer formal, Mother and Daughter tea, formal initiation dinner and a pledge dance ....... Present officers .... Lillian Brodsky, president ....... Hortense Wasserman, vice-presi- dent ....... Selma Cohen, secretary ....... Net- tie Hoffman, treasurer. Seated: Tallman, Mason, Schullian. Meyer, Butterly. Standing: La Tour, DuBois, Zubin, Kuntz, Armstrong. Omega Mu Sigma o 2 MEGA Mu Sigma ..... Oldest sorority at the School of Education . . . founded in 1908 .... Held anniversary dinner celebrating 27th anniversary at the University Club ..... prominent campusites . . . Ruth La Tour . . . Glee Club . . . Y.W.C.A .... Felice Armstrong . . . Nihon . . . Weekly .... Phi Society . . Junior Class president ....... Eleanor Butterly . . promising sophomore .... Athletic Club .... Nihon . . . Oilicers this year led by Ruth Tallman, president . . . . . Frances Kanally, vice-president . . . . . . Marian Meyer, treasurer . . . Ruth La Tour, secretary. Seated: McBride, Galloway, Minshall, Daney. Standing: Boughton, Album, Crofut, Kappa Tau Sigma K 2 APP!-X Tau Sigma .... Founded 1921 as a secret society .... Officers .... Claire E. Daney, president .... Margaret Alburn, vice-pres- ident .... Lois V. Galloway, secretary .... Ruth G. Crofut, treasurer .... Activities of the year .... Supported Orange Township Nursery School .... supper party, Park Lane Villa .... breakfast party, Statler Pompeian Room .... Famous people . . . . Lois Galloway . . . . Phi Society, Head of Social Committee .... Claire Daney, Social Com- mittee .... Margaret Alburn, Inter-Class Council . . . . Ruth G. Crofut, Scandrams . . . . . . . . . . Seated: Greene, Albrecht, O'Rourke, Hippeli. Standing: Meyer, Hutchinson. Sigma Gamma 2 r IGMA Gamma ..... founded in 1917 at the Cleveland Normal School ...... Actives and Alumnae held annual formal supper dance .... :A . Monthly meetings held at the College Club ..... Katherine Albrecht is this year's president . . Marian Hippeli, secretary .... Betty Greene, treasurer . . . . . . . . will have few Weeks at the annual sum- mer cottage again this year. Left to Right: Richardson, Armstrong, Feher, Wasserman Famiano. Tau Beta Phi T qu AU Beta Phi .... Honorary journalistic sorority . . . members taken in for excellent Work on the Weekly ........ Active president . . Hortense Wasserman . . . Weekly editor . . . Nihon staif ....... Scandrams ..... Vice-president, Felice Armstrong ...... Annual dinner held at Crosbys ...... Annual dance at Shore Club ..... Five pledges accepted for Weekly Work this year . . . . . Edna Feher . . Nihon business manager . . . . Viola Famiano . . . Glee Club . . Nihon . . , Social Committee .... Betty Richardson ..... Front Row: Butterly, Greene, Crowe, Brodsky, Tallman. Back Row: Colburn, Gleason, Zieve, Albrecht, Pies, Kenig. llntorsorority Council NTER-Sorority Council . . . organized in the School of Education to promote cooperation and a liner understanding between sororities ..... Adopted new rushing rules this year . . . Pan- Hellenic constitution .... consists of 12 members . . . president and one other member from each sorority .... president of the council this year is Lillian Brodsky, Sigma Kappa Sigma ..... Eliza- beth Greene, secretary ...... Virginia Crowe, treasurer .... Other members are--Katherine Albrecht, Eleanor Butterly, Mary Colburn, Claire Daney, Mareta Pies, Eleanor Kenig, Julia Minshall, Ruth Tallman, and Mathilde Zieve. L. Richards, J. Ronk, W Griffiths, B. Vxfickham, Jr., H Stebbins. PF Pk P11 R. McDonnell, R. Coughlin S. Miller, R. Burrows, R Stricker, M. Fleming, F. Lucas M. McQuire, B. Bohannon. Dk Ili bk W. Carroll, A. Kellogg, A Richards, C. Bonlils, M. Huron W. Wilson, S. Wolfe, B Baxter. BF Pk bk Roy Bishop, R. Nitschke Ralph Marshall. Al lia Delta Phi P 'flaw ?-FW A Q ..C , ' LPHA Delta Phi . . . founded at Hamilton rl College in 1832 . . . pioneer at eleven col- C eeee , leges . . . first fraternity at Reserve . . . at Hudson J ' in l84l . . . chapter now boasts Ben Wickham, Jr. . . . musician and composer . . . Jim Hall . . B.M,O.C .... Student Council President . . . Warion . . . Y.M.C.A. . . track star . . . prominent in class activities . . . Campus Carnival Chairman . . . . Bill Wilson . . . Weekly . . . Fraternity Editor . . . Sock and Buskin . . . class committeeman . . . Frosh dance . . Soph Publicity Chairman . . . Nihon . . . . Debaters . . Bob Berry . . Stuart Miller and Ralph McDonnell .... Glee Cluber Al Kellogg . . . fencer de luxe . . . Weekly and Phi Society .... Bob Nitschke . . . C1lee Club . . Phi Society . . . Debate . . . Warion . . . Thalian . . . Malcolm Heron . . Vigilantes . . . Opera and Oratorio .... Lynn Richards . . . tireless Y.M.C.A. Worker . . . Cilee Club . . . Warion .... The chapter mourns the loss this year of Brother Roy Bishop, who died De- member 5, l934 .... OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester William Griffiths - Presz'denlLCcBen Vlickman, Jr. Ben Wickman, Jr. CVz'ce-Pres. Waalaynn Richards Jack Ronk --.CBBC Treasurer aaCaRalph Marshall Carl Bonfils aar, ,.aRecora'ez1a,--YAlfred Kellogg fRoy Bishop aaaa .Correa Sec. iCRobert Campbell William Wilson, Social Chairman 3' Deceased C . Creamer, K. Lee. bk wk :sf R. Campbell, L. Krejci, D May, E. Resch. ek af Pk B. Hull, G. Forbes, M. Hor- gan. rr wk wk R. Benson, F. Garber, E Resch. M. Case, R. Duffner, T. Krat- ZBF. D. May, T. Robinson. B IT ETA Theta Pi . . . second oldest fraternity at Reserve . . . second chapter of Beta Theta Pi . . . outstanding in class activities are . . . Richard Brown . . . Y.M.C.A .... Intramural Manager . . . Foiland Mace . . . Reserve Union . . . George Forbes . . . Student Council . . . Vigilantes . . . Swimming . . . Opera . . . Don May . . . Cheerleader . . . Opera . . . Intramural Manager . . . Red Cat . . . Sock and Buskin . . . Nihon . . . Power House . . Band . . . Maurice Horgan . . . Swimming . . . OFFICERS Richard Brown, Pres. Charles Creamer, Vice-Pres. George Forbes, Treas. Wallace Campbell, Secretary Maurice Horgan, Recorder Bradley Hull, Sgt.-at-Arms m FD Q f-a 5' FD Sl? FU lm l Q Nl ew :dum I .i x tx M 'Fifi'-.lzll Iilllli LL il ' 1 sv X ' 'S.:T J- -ml' I T ,ummm - YY' J. Johnson, E. Powers, J lVlcNel1y, S. Engel, D. Pearson R. Rhinesmith. M. Bobey, J Arlinghaus, H. Pontius. lk Pk Ik D. Day, J. McKay, L. wu- liams, W. Katzenmeyer. :sf fa: bk J. Dickelman, L. Severs, C Bobey, R. Wagner, H. Stickney W. Bower, R. Akers, R. McKay R. Husted. Pk 2k ik D. Bower, B. Williams, R Richards, I. Storey, R. Irvin, F Ash, G. Davis, Jr., G. Warner R. Wolfe, R. McClure, H Smith, Delta Upsilon Qzrfx XXN R - 1 M a W. i f . UI Wu, A - ..- uv-if .Q3 S i mma? f ELTA Upsilon . . . one of the older fra- ternities at Reserve . . . Established 1874 . . . outstanding men are . . . Harry Pontius . . . Football . . . track . . . basketball . . . Junior Class President last year . . . Warion President .... Jack Bricker . . . Senior Class President . . . Dean's assistant . . . golf . . . basketball . . . Phi Beta . . . Walter Katzenmeyer . . . basketball . . . Larry Severs and Bob Akers . . . football . . . Jack McKay . . . track . . . Milt Bobey . . . Editor '35 Nihon . . . dramatics business man ..., Phi Society members too numerous to mention ..... And a Wealth of promising freshmen ..... and many prominent alumni. OFF ICERS First Semester Second Semester Milton Bobey ,--Pres. rnrra. ..r, H arry Pontius Jack Arlinghaus rVice-Presmr-, ,..rrY Stan Engle Jack McKay E-H.rRecorder-rrr-Joseph Dickelman Robert Husted v--Corr. Secy.-- ,.rr Robert Husted Don Pearson rr-ChapIainEvE- r..,r Don Pearson Robert: Akers -U,Sgt.-at-Armsr r...r Donald Day D. Nlathewson, J. Schnackel R. Wiggers, O. Burrningham, R Black, T. Bramer, P. Alvord, I. Wolf. Pk X Pk Don Gotti-on, J. Logue, D Bricker, J. Stout, F. Collins, E Alburn. wr bk Pk W. Schnackel. J. Fitch, J Blackburn, D. Hecker, B. Sin- clair, J. Watkins, R. Saxton, J Danforth. if :sf is M. McClennen, R. Pryor, R Cronk, A. Cellender, R. Llewel lyn, A. Eddy, W. Tyler, D Gribbon, T. Davies. Doug Gottron, T. Kane, O Schroeder, B, Simon, Nl. White F. Ellis. Delta Kappa Epsilon A E ELTA KAPPA EPs1LoN. . . nestled in the security of its fort-like house . . . been at Reserve since 1858 . . . mother of grid stars . . . Collins . . . Mathewson . . . Hecker . . . Kremer . . . Stout .... many men in various activities as . . . Phil Alvord . . . Warion . . . track . . . Student Council . . . Blackburn . . . choir . . . dramatics . . . . Phi Societies . . . Sinclair and Schnackel ..... Wig- gers . . . basketball . . . Warion . . . Eaton . . . . swimmer and track .... Mathewson . . . Warion . . . . this year the Reserve chapter was host to the national convention . . . held in Cleveland during Christmas vacation ..... Hotel Statler was the scene of the festivities . . . OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Pete Mathewson, Pres. ,.CC.C Jack Schnackel, Pres. Ray Wiggers, Vice-Pres.aaLouis Wolfe, Vice-Pres. Phil Alvord, Secy. ........, g-John Stout, Secy. Jack Schnackel, Treas. ...... Don Gottron, Treas. Bob Mellors, Sgt.-at-Arms Francis Collins, Pledge Master Joe Logue, Social Chairman A , A X' rll H1 1 I al' l I I 9 l 1, ff NEEWI1 D f rf' 1 I, xy x my F -1 I' , 'Sl ju ' I -5 '- l -T. l rg ,L 1 an il 'L F '12 glll - Z K 212,-1 1, '.,.. l x H If I Ad : Q A .51 , L. - .1 N R, i F ,Yeuvlf ii ' ct W. Munn. R. Clark, wk sf ak J. Mezei, J. Roy, E. Smayda F. Whitney, J. Robin, R Seaman, H. Rogers, F. Haber- ITIHHI1. Pk Pk lk D. Humphrey, C. Goldner, R Wendorf, B. Schloss. M. Gribben, F, Bond. X Pk PF J. Baokin, H. Hamilton, C Heintel, R, Schmidt, F. Fort- man, J. Bibbs. W. Habermann, F. NVoods H. Burton, H. Leet. Delta Tau Delta A A ELTA TAU DELTA . . . established at Re- serve in l882 . . . intramural volley-ball champs this year . . . Delts boast Bob Stewart . . . two year fencing captain . . . Duke Haberman . . . star 880 track man . . . Johnny Mezei . . . Junior Student Council Representative . . . national fra- ternity had an unusual radio broadcast to Little America this Winter . . . OFFICERS Dick Seaman, President John Mezei, Vice-President Franklyn Whitney, House Manager .N M? H 2 k 1ANxxxWVlW f Q S I 552- 3 1, ' 'L-V YA 8 1 I I, ,fiitfrg i x I A ll H - 1 ' 55 ' -'1 X! 1-'lskkxx 'V - 7 a Y I 'W' '.i X Xt f Xi '::- ? 4 , N '11-'FF' ' h. I A' ' ,4, ,, , :Tv NN .. . HJ , In S f 1 -' x llw 7 W 'E y 4 Q , u 'ill-1 T. Ballou, R. Willison, R Kuenhold, E. Clark, K. Zeh, W Mclsaac. lk if bk R. Kenan, R. Wickes. R Hartford, R. Stepp, C. Ford, J Woodworth. is Ik bk H. Pratt, R. Edmonds, G Guthrie, H. Jobe, H. Anderson J. Bloom, B. Schwegler. J. Coleman, H. Davis, G Peterson, A. Edgerton, M. Ford R. Zeh, R. Mack. Pk Pk bis J. Hunter, J. Halstead, G Eaton, W. Sweeney, J. Quigley E. Humel, G. Ricksecker. E. Menser, J. Shunne, J Crowell, C. Chaffln, J. Whelan J. Cmrose. Phi Gamma Delta qv A HI GAMMA DELTA . . . established at Re- serve l876 . . . one of largest chapters on the campus . . . full of active members . . . Bob Willi- son . . . Football captain . . . Track . . . vice-presi- dent of senior class . . . Warion . . . Intramural champ boxing . . . wrestling . . . Doc Clark . . . football . . . Warion . . . Robertson . . . Foil and Mace president . . . swimming . . . Warion . . . Bill Mclsaac . . . football . . . track . . . Warion . . . Hank Meyers . . . boxing champ . . . football men . . . Clyde and Marsh Ford . . . Ken and Ray Zeh . . swimmers . . Davis . . . Edmonds . . . Bloom . . . Kenan . . . several embryonic football stars from the frosh class . . . Clyde Ford . . . co-chairman of Jun- ior Prom .... OFFICERS William Mclsaac, Pres. Jess Woodworth, Vice-Pres. Tom Ballou, Recorder Robert Kuenhold, Corresponding Secy. Robert Willison, Historian '71 ' gm 41 fm HHH iw S is an in n Wm rr ,J X ' A -Q I f 3 - - - 2.1 B J 7 ..g'l:3,4 E. rl - ' ,- u lla - , lffaaau ' - E -,W -' ' 7 Y' I , AEE? :, 'I ii i-MSX WS 1, 7 Ml I I , f , ' L ' K ., i .,,,,,,,,,. ,.. .,,...--.. , 1 1:7 X, ---.. Y l I I 1- ii- 'T'f G. Kreglius, H, Kylin, R Hrabak, P. Schlifer. R. Webster, G. Needham, F Robb. 96 PK Ik N. McDonough, R, Scott, O C. Wessman. F. Dougherty, R. Brooks. lk if Pk R. Branning, K. Martineau. F. Prear, R. Kapp, F. Wright IIC Pk Pk G. Johnston, T. Henry, C Way, S. Forsythe. J. Smith, M. Maresh, J Wedow, J. Mazach. P. Brad stock. Sigma Chi ZX IGMA CHI . . . one of the Miami Triad . . . established at Reserve 1909 . . . only fraternity with joint chapter with Case . , . Reserve activity men . . . Robert Kapp . . . secretary and treasurer of soph class . . . member of class committees . . . Richard Webster . . . Student Council . . . Warion . . . some of the brothers active at Case . . . Henrik Kylin . . . A.S.M.E .... Case Athletic Association . . . Robert Hrabak . . . manager of musical club . . . Safety director A.I.E.E .... chapter celebrated its twenty-iifth anniversary at Reserve and Case this year. a OFFICERS Frank Robb, Consul Richard Webster, Pro-Consul Norman McDonough, Annotator Frederick Cox, Quaestor 11' vwfxg .-- , y 44. 3 fy , r f 7, l'f3suf?'-final e ,V X uwlll W I ' ll 'fl f' mini WWI TW' 4 1 , 'L' :ff ,., n if X . J 'U ,I ,Fl ?' X Q wb 2 yi x' I :T31 9if1 ,' : p ,-If 3 .' ...P I f I lg 1 52 ' li , . I 1 V - li Fx ini I ' 4 -4- f -fan -- , I ' i XF J. Sirbu, E, Klotz. O. Jack- son, A. DiDonato, A. Miller. 'k nk nl: W. Allen, C. Iden, L. Kritch- er, F. Pracker, T. McMahon, ak if ek H. Banner, W. Murray, C Moran. R. Anthony, F, Spencer. J Gallagher, W. LaRiche. Pk lk PF W. Mezger, H. Dittrich. H. Reynolds, B. Purvin, V Hayden. Sigma Nu EN IGMA NU founded at V.M.I. in 1869 . . . Reserve chapter founded 1908 . . . outstand- ing among active members are . . . Adrian Miller . . . president of Glee Club . . . football . . basketball . . . Warion . . . Phi Society . . . Robert lden . . . Band . . . Glee Club . . . Phi Society . . . Art Di- Donato . . . Warion . . . Football . . . Active in class activities . . . Frank Pracker . . . swimming . . . Carl Moran . . . swimming . . . Robert Anthony . . . Vig- ilantes . . . orchestra . . . Band . . . Glee Club . . . Robert Sullivan . . . football . . . the chapter spon- sors an All-Ohio Sigma Nu banquet . . . this year held on Washington's Birthday . . . OFFICERS Oliver Jackson, Commander Adrian Miller, Lieutenant Robert Anthony, Treasurer Earl Klotz, Recorder William Murray, Chaplain William Allen, Reporter Leonard Kuttler, llflarshal . S. N. NX S 1 X l 2.-. Lf Q5 IQ-'EE Q' 11 ill :Mil WEN fi in , X ' nl..- ' V f ' 2 ':.-... .. ' ' ' i ,f ,Q 5 -V --1 i I 1 J' E 1: '51 i-1:55 1 ' an-.1 ' , f ' lu ? f ii A HH A .... l 'ALA .,.i.,. ln., ,,.. if M W' ',', I ll 'Ziff' Ii Hin , -W -If lvfwlii lil! 'I' . i '-ft-.E--n 51' 'iw 1 I if-rulilll 4 1. 'Ji it lflllv ggfgg e llud ,rlw.u. If .if- , Y 11551 ff i :IF '?g1:,.,. . ., J. Gillie, Moeckel, Poesse Evans, Stoffel. wk we wk Zinkham, Boxleitnet, Hop- kins. ak :us wk Hinig, Bolton, Dittig, Herr Dalton. Pk :sf PF Hagerty, Ludwig. Myers, Fox, Washington. PK Ik Pk Missz'ng: L. Bryan, N. Ko packa, N, H, Wehr. Pi Kappa Alpha .D ' , 5' .Huff iii' 1 LT-1 . .v.- xg S - - 'li ' wr ii --' ,ln U A LLL, - , ,J A ' nupij .K 41 . . 5 E ,,g,,:4,. 'Jr I' , LL! Z, ',n,1 Q. A V .,f l6i....xim'- L., 5 , I KAPPA ALPHA . . . Bm Epsilon Chapter ---B-Y f 41.1 ?' V- l Ill Z installed at Reserve in 1915 . . . national or- ganization founded in 1868 . . . Ohio Chapters convened in Cleveland this Christmas . . . Reserve host . . . big festivities . . . culminated with formal dinner dance at Hotel Cleveland ..... many Pi Kaps active on campus . . . Jim Cmillie . . . eX-treas- urer of Y.M.C.A .... football aspirant .... Lyman Bryan . . . chief scene shifter . . . or . . . technical director of University Players . . . Red Cat scribe . . . . . Les Zinkham . . . Red Cat columnist . . . fea- ture editor of Nihon .... Paul, Hopkins .... toots in band . . . Nihon Staff .... Wally Poesse . . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . the 'brains' of the chapter . . . Walt Stolfel . . . Choir Chorister and crooner . . . and last . . . but not least . . . Louis CThe cause of it allj Boxleitner . . . Nihon Editor . . . Sock and Bus- kin . . Red Cat, Weekly and Phi Society . . . also President of Delta Phi Alpha, German Honorary Fraternity, in his more lucid moments. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester James T. Gillie ---,---Pres. ....,L Walter Poesse Walter Poesse .... Vice-Pres.--LrLouis Boxleitner Paul Hopkins .L...L Treas. ...... Paul Hopkins Howard Hinig- .... Secretary LLLL S Howard Hinig Russell Fox, House Mgr. and Steward I Wm. Weinberger, B. Krohn ak 11 4: B. Phillips, M. Krohn, H Schwartz, J. Persky, A. New- man, H. Altfeld, M. Selker. az va be G. Klein, S. Tramer, A Spero, C. Weinstein, M. Schaef- fer, R. Samuelson, M. Smith, L Goldberg. elf Pk Pk S. Stone, L. Siegelman, M Selker, I. Ginsberg, T. Shonfeld H. Krieger. Phi Sigma Delta CP A HI SIGMA DELTA . . . young chapter at Re- serve . . . home of many B.M.O.C ...,. Bill Weinberger . . . swimmer . . . Warion . . . Jay Wells . . . Red Cat Business Manager . , . Phi Society . . . Leonard Goldberg . . . Intramural Manager . . . Weekly Sports Writer . . . Jay Spero . , . Weekly . . . Red Cat . . . Intramural Manager . . . Marvin Schaeffer. . . Soph president. . . Vigilantes . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Milton Selker . . . fencer . . . Phi Society . . . the chapter enjoyed a successful year . . . Cutstanding among the social events of the year was the 'Kiddies' Party.' OFFICERS William Weinberger, Master F rarer Bernard Krohn, Vice-Master F rater Ralph Joseph, Recorder Alvin Newman, Treasurer Marvin Schaeffer, Corresponding Secy. 'Leonard Goldberg, Historian ,A sua 1? xi fp is D lu egg' , X I City ih1M1A!fy 1, I X ' li :ell rf F Y ,I -, ., - - if gran - ' I X -af . Igg y, Wil IAEQX , ,L 5'7 f' dl F' ' ' A ' -q Al H 'it-,I 5 rl? if 13, .Ill langzrrzzrz me we ,W . - . rf if -iv I. 1 v ,, iw , iqgallllllym-,La A, I A ......... Gault, Friedcl. Simon, Ren- ner. Pinkerton, Shereffs, Duete meyer. Brott. Ayres, Hamilton, Hul ligan. Q: :w Kubicek. Nosek. Branch. Gei selman, Modec, Liebncr. if :V Feldman. Churness, Glnsscock. Swan. Missing : Hanchin, Woodruff, Cadle. Lamba Chi Alpha A A AMBDA CHI ALPHA . . . one of the youngest fraternities in the country . . . founded at Bos- ton in 1909 . . . Reserve chapter established in 1918 . . . has a membership of twenty-three . . . outstand- ing are . . . Rudy Nadbath .... boxer of mean re- pute . . . Benson Branch . . . Weekly . . . Vigilantes . . . Leonard Duetemeyer . . . distance runner of Reserve's track team . . . OFFICERS Leonard Duetemeyer, President Welden Hulligan, Vice-Pres. Benson Branch, Secy. Stanley Sherriffs, Treas. Wilson Brott, Pledge Master Robert Liebner, Social Chairman of f fo 1 ll 1 ll, II , L, ', 3 ,in life -- ii I 4- 2 -Y... ix 3 f -153.1 l 1 N '4- ' , A V .Z - -4 F 1 - L I K Y' , J - fr i: 5? 'gr L' I VE If 4 IR 7, , j - ,- . . F I L 1 i ' 5 V' I ' ,lf L' f ' lla ll' IW WW J H I ,.lf' K, ' S: ' , -'12 -fa TlIlll1IIlIlf -' H ff-P 40511 S. Newmark, L. Hyman, E Caplin, J. Koodnick. Dk Ak ek B. Frank, M. Eigenfeld, A Sandler, H, Gradis, N. Arnoff. Pk bk 1 E. Wyner, I. Milner, J. El- man, H. Hellerstein. sf nk lk I. Gorodensky, N. Golenberg M. Mutnick, A, Savransky, D Hertzfeld, M. Lindsey, M Krieger. wk Pk Pk Missing: N. Holder, H. Korb M. Abrams. Phi Epsilon Pi CD I-I HI EPSILON PI . . . been at Reserve for about fifteen years . . . noted for high scholarship . . . Reserve chapter received plaque from National Con- vention for scholarship this year at Christmas Chi- cago convention . . . among the members the fol- lowing are distinguished . . . Larry Hyman . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Senior Debate Manager . . . Abe Sandler . . . Manager of intramurals . . . Gene Cap- lin . . . Secretary-treasurer of class . . . Warion . . . Circulation Manager of Weekly . . . Foil and Mace . . . Edward Wyner . . . Vigilantes . . . Debate . . . fraternity campaigner and pledgemaster . . . The chapter won indoor baseball championship . . . tied for Hrst for third year in foul shooting contest. OFFICERS Gene Caplin, Superior Simon Newmark, Vice-Superior Morris Eigenfeld, Treasurer Barnett Frank, Recorder gxg, , if. .m , Q ,VAYp . C nMuviim.g... . on ' ' - ,age B. DeMarco. P. Scamdi. C Valore, D. Roberto, G, Gentile Pk 44 W. Ventrolo. F. DeMarinis D. DiTirro, V. Balmcnti, J. DeMarcO, P. Copuano. J. Porto. M. Manco. A. Gen- tile, C. Cusma. Pk ak kk P. Raggazzo. A. Bveco. V Cancpa. A. Mandolia. V. Castrigano. ,, Alpha Dbllla p! pf if Z - X X , X, N X l y, fyirq?fm:We +? J LPHA PHI DELTA. . . established at Reserve if din l922 . . . one of youngest chapters on g l lm campus . . . represented in activities by . . . Gerard Gentile . . manager of stage in dramatics . . . Sock and Buskin and University Players . . . Vic Bal- menti . . . football . . . intramurals . . . chapter offi- ces . . . Peter Scaflidi . . . Red Cat . . . Reserve Cam- paign Fund . . . Intramurals . . . Victor lppolito . . . football . . . Junior Class President . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Chapter Quaestor . . . Constanto Cusma . . boxing champ . . . Dan Roberto . . . his- torian . . intramurals . . . Mike Manco . . . football . . . sports manager . . . Charles Valore . . . intra- murals. . . house steward . . . OFFICERS Gerard Gentile, Consul Peter Scaflidi, Pro Consul Frank DeMarinis, Tribune' Victor Balmenti, Quaestor Dan Roberto, Historian WUQJX ..vi. ,fy :nag y N X M. Dworken, I. Korack, H Klivans. Dk if Sf l. Schnabel, R. Rippner, N Preidman, J. Geller, M. Krich- man, D. Weiner, E. Hartz, L Birnbaum, H. Spanner, B Bear, S. Heller. E. Rocker, E. Simon, W Marchand. Dk Pk Pk E. Wolpaw, A. Brock. A. Winkler, A. Levine, H Greenberger, H. Levine. Pk PIC 114 N. Sugarman, S. Newman B. Babin, A. Bloomberg. R. Morris, L. Kendis, E Burell, I. Haiman. Zeta Beta Tau z T ETA BETA TAU . . . Lambda Chapter at Reserve . . . Started in 1909 . . . national con- vention honored Reservite as big activity man . . . Seymour CWinchellj Heller . . . on board of all publications . . . Sock and Buskin . . . University Players . . . Debate . . . Thalian and Band . . . others in the chapter . . . not so slow . . . Jac Geller . . . . . . Weekly Business Mgr ..., Junior Prom Co- chairman . . . Nihon . . . Debate . . . Phi Society . . . Irving Schnabel . . . Sock and Buskin . . . University Players . . . Debate . . . Nihon . . Thalian . . . swim- ming team . . . Photographer Winkler . . . pictures for all the rags . . . Phi Society . . . Ed Wolpaw . . . star swimmer . . . sports writer . . . Phi Society . . . Willard Marchand . . . intramural manager . . . Harmon Spanner . . . swim manager . . . Phi Society . , . besides these go-getters . . . there is the pledge class . . . embryo managers . . . all of them . . . OFFICERS Irwin Korach, Pres. Nelson Friedman, Vice-Pres. Marvin Krichman, Treas. Willard Marchand, Sec. Robert Rothschild, Historian A ff Eff A ri? ' ii :NS fl a TW-! I lla Z 4 V? SX: Fix X Xl N XX- , fffw ,- 72-i PED - X I V ml ll :Vigil-,A , '- 1,-:dim-.f,.i1' U . qv 'swlmggglll 'rid .. 5--P 7fl ' , ATHLE'TlCS S u K Z if 11 3 1 -Q 3 az Q Ss Q, E Z 2 H 5? gg A P3 E A. . 2? ii 2 31 3 Z6 5 5 2 3 Q T5 ? Q 5 sw if As if if' Qi Q z 5 Qi W ii 9 ii 1 2? Z' IG Pour champs and Iron Men lll Such were the names given the Reserve Red Cats after the termination of their success- ful and first year under Coach Sam Willaman. Big Four champs and 'ilron Men for not one of the players was forced to leave a game due to injuries and since they defeated each of the other three colleges of Greater Cleveland. The opening game at Van Horn Held against Akron and which resulted in a 7-7 tie still found the Red Cats unfamiliar with the new Willaman grid tactics. Against the Toledo Rocketmen the team showed a marked improvement, and took their second game by a 7-O win. The following week the Cats trounced the Buffalo Bisons 33-O to avenge the 7-O loss of the year before. Vic lppolito's great open field running was the high spot in Reserve's third straight win when they trounced Mt. Union 25-0. Reserve's great line's playing was outstanding in their initial Big Four DOUGL can? BELL an-Q 0 P84 QKJVG5 win against the Baldwin-Wallace Yel- low-jackets by the score of 8-6. Ray Zeh's quick kicking was instrumental in the Cat offense. On Nov. 3 the Scarlet and Gray gridders of Ohio State journeyed up to League Park and smeared the Reserve team 76-O. Out- weighed, outplayed. but never out- fought, the Willamen were unable to cope with the downstaters. Two weeks later in their second Big Four game the Cats, paced by a sen- sational second half passing attack, de- feated their neighborly rivals, Case, by the score of 21-13, thus maintaining their undefeated record against Case since 1929. Against Oberlin the local gridders ran wild. Every man on the squad participated in the 51-7 slaugh- ter. Kenny Zeh was the outstanding Cat offensive threat. On Thanksgiving morn the Cats cinched the Big Four trophy when they defeated Carroll l4-O. Again the great line work of Pontius, Willison, Gordon and Nlyslenski was the high spot of the game. M, as fi gg, 1? 2 4 A Q, Q 54 E, h fi E I ia 'Q 'PE - 2g'?1w'?i1AfQ!!'in. ,Q Wiz '1' WHITE' K U.'..v-W ' , ,- 5, ' e5 '.t' m..f.:-.kk K'i'3fMxix.QL.2Q.HWL5?fsmSi 7- WH.. cf 'k 'f 'JS ffl , .Lip 92555 f-4 SEVERS- AKERS- 177 lbs., 5'll , Soph., 190 lbs., 5'llM , Soph., Grandview Hts., Columbus, Glenville, Center. Ohio, Center. CLARK- C. FORD- 160 lbs., 5'8 , Sr., Canton 176 lbs., 5'll , Jr., Cleve. McKinley, Quarterback, All Hts., End. Big Four. N, if .V-I f X f WILLISON1 194 lbs., 5'll , Sr., Mas- sillon, Tackle, Captain of champion Big Four team. GORDON- l78 lbs., 5'8 , Sr., Cleve. Hts., Guard, Three year let- terman. PONTIUS- l87 lbs., 6'l , Sr., Newton Falls, O., Tackle, All Big Four tackle in 1934. COLLINS- l66 lbs., 6', Soph., Youngs town Rayen, End. BANNER- ZO2 lbs., 5'l0 , Soph. Boardman, O., Tackle. R. ZEH- VOTYPKA- 180 lbs., 5'7 , Soph., Col- 175 lbs., 6'2 , Jr., South. linwood, Full Back, All-Ohio Guard. Back in his first year. MATHEWSON- DIDONATO- KREN1ER- 154 lbs., 5'10 , Sr., Cleve. 167 lbs., 5'll , Sr., Cleve. 170 lbs., 5'l0 , Sr., Woods- Hts., End. Hts.,TaCk1e. Held, O., Full Back, Three year letterman. ZEH- l86 lbs., 5'll , Jr., Collin- Wood, Full Back. lPPOl.lTO- 159 lbs., 5'8 , Jr., Cleve. Hts., Half Back, All Big Four Half Back. l'lECKER-- 157 lbs., 5'lO , Soph., Olm- sted Falls, Half Back. PEARSON- CUSICK-- MYSLENSKI- 163 lbs., 5'11 , Sr., Lake- 1531bs., 5'10 , Soph., John 164 lbs., 5'10 , Soph. Wood, End. Marshall, Half Back. East, Guard. BRAM- 165 lbs., 5'10 , Sr., Cen tral, End. SAWICKI-f 175 1bs., 5'9 , Sr., St. Ig natius, Guard. Freshman Football HE blue eyes of congenial Big Bill Edwards sparkle with enthusiasm when he speaks of his proteges, the fresh- man football team of '34, They are a group of line boys with a Wonderful atti- tude, high morale and plenty of enthusiasm, with possibilities of developing into excel- lent varsity material , he says. The average Weight of the line was l85 pounds, While the backfleld averaged 165. s Reserve Weekly Basketball HE REsERvE WEEKLY baskabaii team, playing preliminaries to the var- sity games, hung up an enviable record. Opposing the best amateur teams the city had to offer, they always came through with flying colors. The remarkable fact about the team is that it is composed mainly of freshmen. These outstanding first year men are Frank Kelker, centerg Wayne Sidinger, Dick Rich- ards, Frank Menster, Junie Davis, Bill Slo- vensky, and Dave Humphrey, guards. The front court players are Richard McClure, Bob Clark and Morton McClennen. QW. Cheer Leaders HAGERTY l MAY HOON 'Varsity Managers O O O Don Gottron, Football Alvin Berman, Basketball Joe Hrabak, Swimming Jack Schnackel. Track Sherman Tramer, Fencing Schedlulle and Results 1934-1935 Reserve Opponent Dec. 12 .... .- ...M.. 60 ........... Penn-29 Dec. 2 1 ....,...... 3 3 ,... Ohio Wesleyan-4 7 Dec. 29 ....Y.F.-A. 50 .......... Drake-40 Jan. 2 ..,.,...... 50 ........ Ohio U.-40 Jan. 11 ....s...... 58 ,,... John Carroll-29 Jan. 12 ..W. . ....... 3 3 .... Michigan State-34 Jan. 18 ........... 42 ........... Case-3 3 Jan. 19 ........... 34 ....... Marquette--3 7 Feb. 2 ........... 39 ....,3.,.w Butler--54 Feb. 4 ........... 17 m.3. Michigan State--3 6 Feb. 5 ........... 25 ...A.,... Toledo-27 Feb. 9 ........... 422- Baldwin Wallace-28 Feb. 12 ........... 45 ,,n,,,w Mt. Union-5 1 Feb. 15 ........... 54 ......... Findlay--3 8 Feb. 23 ...,..,.... 3 Z-- Baldwin Wallace-31 Feb. 27 2v....3.2n2 52 ..... John Carroll-22 March 2 ......... 49 .....-... Oberlin-28 March 9 ......... 34 .....,...,. Case-40 Reserve won the Duggan Cup, symbolic of the Big Four Championship with a percentage of .833. asker all Acting as Captain, playing his steady guard position, and scoring heavily were the tasks assigned to senior Jack Bricker. His performance in all three merited a guard post on the All Big-Four team. Center Harry Pontius, a six foot one inch senior, played the pivot post well enough to lead his team in scoring and to win a posi- tion on the All Big-Pour team. He also was selected All-Ohio guard. When Harold Burke played in the Ohio University game the team looked l0OfZ1 bet- ter. But the smooth and flashy forward again was stricken by illness and could not complete the season. Coach Clifford says that Walter Katzen- meyer is the greatest back guard he has ever coached. Wally never has scored many points but few equal him in guarding a dangerous man or retrieving the ball off the backboard. Height and more experienced players forced scrappy Harold Bram to keep plug- ging for three years, but always as a sub guard. 3 n E 5 , 5? F g, S ! 2, az 5 2 E 3 E x i ii 2 2 www wwwawwevfm-wa ff 2 f ii v 2 Z Ez E 5 Forced to substitute all year for the heavy scoring Pontius, Don Boppel, after a slow start, came through with two great exhibi- tions against Marquette and Baldwin-Wal- lace. Scaling six feet five inches, Harold Cihlar fitted neatly into the Red'Cat offense when height was needed. He still has two years of play. Harold Lebovitz, a 200 pound husky, was so aggressive in action that at times it seemed clowning. His value was greatest in the rough games played under Western Confer- ence rules. With two more years of competition re- maining, Bill Pleishman was easily the out- standing flnd of the year. His fancy shots from his forward post will be well remem- bered and won for him All Big-Pour recog- nition. Len Curphey proved valuable as a sub forward and really made good only after three years of steady grind. He played his best games against Case and Carroll. , E E 1 5 5 E 5 E Z E E 1 X 5 z Q 3 2 1 3 5 2 E 2 5 5 3 f 2 2 3 E 5 2 5 1 5 5 Z 2 2 s 2 2 f 5 z t 2 a 5 5 5 2 v 3 a 5 f Z f Z E 4 2 X 2 E 2 1 ? C 3 2 2 3 K ZEH IPPOLITO DUETENMIIYER HALL Va r s 1 It v 1934 TRACK RESULTS Reserve 3 OM Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve MCISAAC HABERMAN ENGEL PONTIUS GORDON! Track 1935 TRACK SCHEDULE April 20 Ohio Wesleyan fat Delawarej 27 Carnegie Tech fat Pittsburgh? May 4 Oberlin Cat Oberlinj ' ll Case Cat Casej ' 17 Akron Qar Akron, nightj AL VORD WWMW, ,ww 35 sf' Q Q 0 ff Sli 59551 ss 3, 5Q56m90zw A .fs February u 44 Swimming SCHEDULE 1934-3 5 2, Reserve 8, Reserve 9, Reserve 1 6, Reserve 2 2, Reserve 2 7, Reserve March l, Reserve 2, Reserve 9, Reserve l 6, Reserve Horgang Babka, Bloom, Cain, Davis. Wolpaw: Moran: Kenan. Treadon, M. Ford, Edmonds: Troughton. Eenn ......... 22 Wayne EE...... 29 Michigan State -,42 CTieD Oberlin --.- ..... 28 Ohio Wesleyan ,,l6 Penn ,,E,E,wE,A 28 Ohio Wesleyan --l6 QReturn Matchj Carnegie Tech ---32 Case ,,........ 3 5 Cincinnati ...... 29 HE Reserve swimming team had its most successful season in the school's natating history this year. Coach Peterson's boys completed their schedule without losing a meet and tying the strong Michigan State swimming team. Their list of defeated rivals includes, Penn, Wayne U. of Detroit, Oberlin, Ohio Wesleyan, Carnegie Tech and Case: their victory over the Engineers being their hrst in six years. Twenty-one records of one kind or another fell before the onslaught of the Catfish Ed Wolpaw set the pace with ten new marks. Jimmy Troughton, back stroker, smashed four marks. Horgan, Kenan, Moran, and Davis each swam on the relay teams that completed the list of new records. PROP. SANDOZ ' Mar. 15 Case, there ,,,,,, W., --. Mar. 30 and 31 University of Detroit, there ,,,,,, Lawrence Institute of Technology, there , ..,,,, D ,...,....,,, , Wayne University of Detroit, there,, Fencing Not only did the fencing team Win the I. J. Fox fencing trophy, cogniz- ant of Greater Cleveland fencing supremacy, but they completed the season Without incurring a single de- feat. 1934-35 FENCING SCHEDULE Dec. l8 Oberlin, there ,,,,....,,d, 5-4 Feb. 8 Penn, there ,,,..,,,,,.,. - 8-l Feb. 22 Detroit, here .a.,........ 7-2 Mar. l Case, here ,.,...,,,a..... 5-4 Mar. 2 Oberlin, here ,A ,Y,,, 5-4 STEWART fclaptainy, BERGER, SELKER, ROGERS, PUSKAS, SANDOZ Intramural Ath etics JUNIOR MANAGERS Paul Melnick, Jacob Karlin- sky, Barnett Frank, Sanford Markey, A. Lester Sandler, Harry Kondrat. RGANIZED to create athletic competition upon the Reserve campus and to further sport for sport's sake, the Intramural department has established an enviable record. Its extensive program which includes such sports as basketball, handball, baseball, volleyball, box- ing, swimming, horseshoes, bowling, track, etc., is under the guidance of its director, Robert M. Grueninger, and the three Senior Managers, Hyman Gelfand, Art Shapiro, and Manny Shaw. Last year fully three-fifths of the student body at Adelbert participated in intramural sports with the current season showing indications of eclipsing all records. SENIOR MANAGERS E m a n u el Shaw Arthur Shapiro Mr Grueninger Hy man Gelfand '1- H O T C H A S The Hotchas, one of the strongest inde- pendent athletic or- ganizations ever formed on the Reserve campus, swept aside all competition to an- nex the Intramural indoor ball toga. By defeating the crack Delta Tau Delta volleyball team in two straight games, the Hotchas nabbed the University volley- ball championship. Back Row: Curphey, Burke, Stentz, Marko- witz, Smith. Front Row: Melnick, Lox, Markey and Ber- man. Hotchas not in picture are Bare, Lebovitz, Mar- shall, Boenker, Sandler. Modic, Polen, and Mr'- Carthy. OUTDOOR BASEBALL I-IE P Intramural Playground baseball championship was won in 1934 by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with the independent Knucklers team as runners-up. Phitzenmeyer, lanky hurler, stared for the winners as did Ricksecker. The battery of Burke and Curphy for the Knucklers did much to advance them in the race for the title. OUTDOOR TRACK RACKSTERS from Adelbert, Phar- ' macy School, and Cleveland College tangled in the annual outdoor track meet won by the Pharmacy Erosh, who also ran off with the indoor title. H The final score showed Pharmacy Erosh, 60: Phi Gamma Delta, winners in the fraternity division, 48. Ray Cusick won individual honors in the fraternity division, but high point hon- or went to Jimmy I-Ianserd of Cleveland College, Cusick scored 18 points while I-Ianserd ran off with 25 points for five first places. SWIMMING HI GAMMA DELTA, paced by the individual high point scorer, R. I-lauserman, with IOH points and Jack Bloom with 10 points, won the 1935 in- tramural swimming championship with a total of 482 points, They were fol- lowed by the Delta Upsilon and the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternities with 29 and 19M points respectively. FENCING ENCING definitely established itself as an intramural sport when the sec- ond intramural fencing tournament was conducted. Stan Shirreffs of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity won the singles fenc- ing championship for 1935 when he de- feated Bob Christie, 5-3. In the team play the Independents will meet the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity team for the Uni- versity championship. INDOOR TRACK I-II DELTA CI-II, of Pharmacy, won the 1934-35 intramural indoor track championship by scoring 42M points. Its- closest rivals were Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Upsilon with 29M and 16 points respectively. O. Busch of Phi Delta Chi was the in- dividual high scorer with ZOM, points. BOWLING ITH 1935 Intramural Bowling divided into four leagues an excit- ing season saw Delta Upsilon, Pharmacy School, Sigma Chi, and Phi Gamma Delta as winners in their respective leagues. In the Hnal match, with Delta Upsilon meet- ing the Pharmacy School, Carl Celke led the future druggists to a high score for the season of 819 and the University bowling title. 19 3 5 BOXING CHAMPIONS 115 lbs., F. 125 lbs., J. 135 lbs., R. 145 lbs., J. 155 lbs., T. 165 lbs., F. 175 lbs., J. Heavyweight. Spiegel McCarthy Nadbath Balzier Rini DelVlarinis Modic J. Zban WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 115 lbs., 125 lbs 135 lbs 145 lbs 155 lbs., 165 lbs., 175 lbs., Tony Gentile Sid Kleinman Elmer Tomasch Abe Greenberg Richard Hartford Bradley Hull Herbert Brandt, Jr. Heavyweight, Rudy Rebick ' BERNARD GOLDMAN 1934-5 University handball singles champion. HE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON basket- ball team won the intramural champion- ship for 1934-35 when they defeated the Independent champs, the Adelbert College quintet, by the score of 35-22. In the class B basketball race, the Delta Upsilon cagers drubbed the Delta Tau Delta crew, 42-26. By defeating the other class teams, the class of '35 annexed the interclass championship. HI EPSILON PI, for the third year in a row, won the free throw contest with 194 buckets out of a pos- sible 300, tying with the Independent Hotchas. The Dekes took second place with 189. Individual honors went to Elwood Hagey, Hotcha, with 49 out of 60. John Lampear was second with 46 and Bill Schnackel third with 45. JOHN LAMPEAR at bb x P27n S x x - 'wa , I eggvh. CAMPUS jx ' Ll,lL?A4,l7E yy ,JI 57 4? GE X I X fx V N 5 .1 V' FA l,.!n. ? mn. uk, g 5 x XfNHNN5l2QiEWW3Wmf! um YN 4 -,M Wg?-'?,f i in X XY, ggi Q , X 6 1- f in f- 2Vffffflgf'4,ff zyMf, yf 1 L-ff? 27 MMM f f ,W 5 , fff Q M ff fQW f :wf-- 51, f A7 f ZW4W 'wlZg,2if??EE:- v f EQ Mkt 45745 M75 f7fQyf3 '2jMA' fZf,,f7f?A2,m39f113 mv? ,gig ' 1 -XM V 9WWzjffwf ia:f:Wff f av dfffs 41 1 N Mf,4,l EQ ' Xkmukl Q' I Mff-fyffwgff jf! QE. X wx Z47! ,yfy U ,, .Mlm I -ff-,- ! 0, fl 1 ,Zi fgf X NY' li J x. fl- ix L V U Aafzffff f .. X544 X ' JAM? ,ff4,, 1, 4, Z!! ,f fig ADL 4, x W l 4, , , 5,4 ff f , W ag, 33? f ,f Q 0 mf X ' 19 ' X262 SCENE. OF THE M V 3 HUJHD SUN umm IN AUG U PAT 9 ED IN lqn. To IDERDLTUATE 'TRADITIONAL T153 BETWEEN THE OLD ACADEJIVSY AT HUD5ON,GH1CD, WVU-1 'mn PRESENT WESTERN RESEJIQIE, UNIVELRSXTY AT CLEVE LAND Tumi FQ1LAY5,ILXTBNDlNG OVER THE. Z6 MILE ROUTE BETWEEN ' HUDSON AND UNTVLRSTTY CIRCLE, HAVE! NCDW BELCOMIL A CCDNTEJST QT 3UPE,RTomTY OF THB FOUK CLASSES AT RESERVE WHQSE, MEN ANNUALLY STTQVE BY WTT QR STRENGTH To F , LEAD KN THIS 'ENEJNTN , Em? W RR .UV?EfvTRTfi.T ' 4, fbfyoz 1' T .0 ff . f' In X f' V, K, ' 3 2 Tiff, TX 1 if lx f ,M X Mx X X iff X fg 2 T. gmgf Q X Q Lii,1i1,,w N I ' fj Q 1 ' ff wggrg' X 5? Bun if vi, ff!! .. - XX G 1 W! R- Z ' K' S S 5 T fi E XX T Ni fl .e ls -XX Vx ex A ' iii fjli- K ' 551. if-6-f'T MSW U X VfQ Qm'2 Q' T Lf ,f X DG TTT T R, Tw fwf :frgx UU Rf ffffxx T-ui? X iff X School of Education HE ATHLETIC CLUB is one of the oldest groups at the School of Education. lt has been reorganized since its founding but it still re- tains its original purpose of promoting athletics and sportsmanship among the students. Among the activities are swimming, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, ice skating, and apparatus Work. Points towards numerals and letters are given for participation in any of these sports. All tourna- ments are also under its jurisdiction. Social activities indulged in by the club include an annual moonlight hike and various parties and dances. There are forty members in the Athletic Club. Dorothea Schwabe is president, Sally Kenny, vice- presidentg Edna DuBois, secretary, and Betty Fisher, treasurer. Miss Helen Schlager is faculty advisor of the club. A it 0 hleties HE members of the volleyball team captained by Dorothea Schwabe have played together since their freshmen days. They met with defeat only once, and that at the hands of the faculty team, after an overtime struggle. In the last three years, the Varsity basket- ball team has met the Mather team six times and both teams have won three games. FEATURES - a .. L: Queen of ltllme Prem Miss Elizabeth Pryor Mather 936 Adlellberlt llunifor Prom Hotel Cleveland March 2,3 119 3 5 . Q- f gf? 3 I m p 1' e s s i o n s of Reserve Personalities fwith due apologies to all concerned, PROP. KHISTORYJ ROBBINS: The last act of an O'Neill tragedy. CHARLES ROSEMAN: The Boswell of all his profs. PROP. TOWER: January in June. JIM HALL: A Knocks hat. DR. STEWART: What to wear in l9l0. AL AMSTER: Queenie Weenie. SEYMOUR HELLER: Justiflable homicide. MR. CUTTS: Everybody's idea of everybody else's grandfather. PROP. FISCH: Pisch, tisch. LEN CURPHEY: Angel possessed of a devil. DR. HANFORDZ man? Where's the pipe taking the MRS. BRAASCH: A Russel Patterson illustration, MARGE HARRIS : You'll feel our welcome. MR. BURTON: In God we trust-with reserva- tions. ED IVICCARTHYZ Lover, when I'm near you-. PROP. ACKERMAN: Father Coughlin on the human body. JACK BABKA: Muscle-mouth. MISS DOOLITTLE: A Cole Porter lyric. PROP. WEISMANZ NORM TREADON: A JOE NAROTSKY: Theoryless but loud. UA child of nature I must be, dog mistook me for a tree. Philosopher and folly. JOHN EPP: Major Hoople's kid brother. PROP. CENGLISHD FOSTER: Skippy grows up. CARL BONPILS: DEAN BENTON I rhubarb? JACK BRICKERZ freshman. PREXY THWINGZ Statue of man without pants. Think the rain will hurt the Freshman's idea of an ideal Greater love hath no man. PROP. MOUNTCASTLE: Of me I sing. DOROTHY LORMAN: Fred Allen's Portland. HERB BAVOR: Hey, ya Wanna swell blind date! PROP. TRAVIS: Yokel boy who just growed, PROP. PERSING: Sherlock Holmes' Dr. Watson. RUTH LA TOUR: She rose and shines-apples? MISS HELLER: Smile, darn you, smile. GRACE EHRICH: Butter on your toast and Egg in your b-r Ccensoredj. ROBERT BLACK: Do you think you'll ever amount to anything? MINA SILVERMAN: Bats in her belfry and puns in her mouth. PROP. HARAP: Mrs. Harap's tagalong. HAL LEBOVITZ: Tarzan looking for a mate. CLAIRE DANEY: Sweet, Smooth. MISS CUTTER: Paith, Hope, but no Charity. MILDRED LEDELL: A smile and puh-lenty of style. PROP. CMRSQ ARBUTHNOT: Sense of humor like mad. ELIZABETH GREENE: Canadian brew. PROP. CMISSD BAKER: Second Grade ability in math. DICK KRESKE: Adonis of Education. BERNICE KEPNER: Kay Francis with a sen- sayuma. MISS SAASTAMOINEN: Darkness is the nuts if you know how to use it. MILDRED BAKER: Have some fractured arms today ?+They're swell alibis. HORTENSE WASSERMAN: Must be part Indian because she uses the sign language. MISS LAWRENCE: There is beauty and charm in a shiny apple. ELEANOR KENIG: A living testimonial of the effect of Grape Nuts. BETTY FISHER: Gracie. RUTH HYDE: Dream-walking. PROP. QMISSJ BALLARD: Professional men in Chicago are ever so handsome. RUTH TALLMAN: Wins Terraplane at Milk- men's picnics. MARGE VITEK: Millicent Mabel meets Clark Gable. ELIZABETH BOUGHTON: I don't understand men, they know too much about me too soon. DR. POLT: Proprietor of a little wienerschnitzel place. DON MAY: Milton Berle in embryo. DR. WIIITEZ Tom Sawyer in long pants. PROP. HERSH: The Deacon, whose daughter has just eloped. NORM NOSEK: Windbag on the loose. PROCTOR JONES: 99 44flOO per cent pure-I SIZQIUS N ' ' Impressions ANDY D'ZURILLA: He's got nothing to brag about, and it's gone to his head. GEORGE TODD: The dream boy of wealthy widows. MISS WHITEHEAD: What your mother wants you to bring home as her daughter-in-law. PROP. BARNES: A guillotine with a card board edge. LUCIA MCBRIDE: Terminal Tower in a Storm. PROP. VISSCHER: Meet Bill-half man, half barnacle. DR. GRAY: I wanna be a professor, so I can loaf. HARRY PONTIUS: Do you want muscles? fFill in couponj. ELEANOR BUTTERLY: Schumann-Heink in bloomers. MR. HATCH: The ground hog who didn't cast a shadow. PETE OSTRYE: Haw, Haw, Haw, gosh I'm having a lousy time, Hah, Hah, Hah. DR. DAMERELL: Dizzy Dean with jaundice. . PROP. WOODWARD: Professor who puts his wife in the Frigidaire and takes the beer to bed. FRAN DOWLING: This isn't making me famous. PROP. BLAIR: Beautiful. VIRGINIA WILSON: Slat'-dllsf at 3 A. PROP. QSCHOOL OF EDJ WHITE: Narrator Of a travelog. DICK SHAGRIN: Cry baby. BILL WEBER: Hof- Harmony- HOT! TED PECKHAM: Women, why suffer? WILLIAM WILSON: NO, do as I ClO. LOUIE BIRNBAUM: Squirrel loose in a Nut Shoppe. 1 DR. RICHARDSON: Rip van Winkle still yawn- ing. HOWIE WHITMAN: The guy who had to go, but only got as far as the Weekly office. DEAN IRWIN: Sees all, hears all, knows -. RAY WIGGERS: An underfed teddy bear, shot with sleeping potion. JAY WELLS: Teacher, here's an apple-see it shine? PROP. MCWILLIAMS: A co-ed's dream of a professor. CHUCK LEVY: Three brass balls. ED GYM WALLACE: Dusky Daddy Warbucks. QContinuedD ALEX GRONER: Isn't that swell? It's mine. PROP. VINAL: Cap'n Bill of the Horse Marines. JOE I-IRABAK: A flunkey reporter clamoring for notice. PROP. LEATHEM: Liederkrantz and crackers, JOHN BLACKBURN: The guy who awaits the crumbs. LYMAN BRYAN: The play's the thing. DEAN TRAUTMAN: The kid who lit your fire- crackers before the party started. PAUL HERGENROEDER: Patrick Henry at an Elk's Convention. PRES. LEUTNER: Hats off to a gentleman and scholar. BOB BARTUNEK: Noel Coward at an old maids' tea. PROP. WARD: Proctor Jones, thirty years hence. SANP MARKEY: This one will kill you!-It seems that subtle John- JOHNNY MEZEI: Hey O'Shaughnessy. How's your love-life? MR. MILES: Just eight more months to Leap Year, girls. MISS HATCH: Quiet, Please. PHIL ALVORD: Toar. DOROTHY KLEIN: Dottie's the name, Dotty is our impression. PROP. SIMPSON: But you should see the Son of a Simpson. H - PELICE ARMSTRONG: What's wrong with my technique? ART DIDONATO: A red herring fkipperedj. EDNA FEHER: Dance mad--she's twirly. DOLORES SORGER: Tooth-paste Ad. PROP. CMISSD BROWN: Mr. Chips personified. JANE AUGUST: College-movie extra. EDDIE HooN: Rhymes with-? REEVA MASON: Giggle, wiggle, giggle. I PROP. CMISSD CLOWES: Sex in six simplified sittings. JUDY MINHALL: 'tis fate, all minshall pine for her. PROP. QMISSJ PAIRCHILD: Just ask her about the Virgin Islands. DAN BRICKER: Scotch by absorption. LOUIE WOLP: Why, I'm a Deke! RALPH ULERY: Still water runs deep. MISS ZEILE: The long and short of it when seen with Mr. Miles. JACK JARMS: Well, fancy meeting you here! I ED POWERS: Why I'd never take another guy's gir . VIN HORRIGAN: The only female that burns for me is the dog next door. ANN RORKE: Gardenias on black satin. LOUIS BOXLEITNER: The sucker who buys them. LES ZINKHAM: Heh, Heh, not bad, not bad! . . . . Les Zinkham. QIZJ HZOVQ 5126505 How Many Professors Can You Find? ENJOY writing puns, and, as long as I am Benton writing, I figured I might as well give you a sample of my Staaf. If you want Moore, then look for me. I won't Hyde from you. The puns are coming to me much Foster than usual. If you see my girl at the car Barnes, I just Visscher'd walk up to her and say hello. Say, here's a good one. You have a good Brane and are a very Weisman, but if Leutner went Fisching, and didn't Leutner on the way, what would he catch? Why, he'd catch Trautman, trout. t I wish you'd come over and see me. The Woodward on my walls is dirty and we could Spencer time washing it. I saw a big boy punching a little fellow the other day and I said, Stop hitting that boy, Leathem alone or you'll Booth get into trouble. If you're so White and Strong just try giving me a Polt in the nose. Boyce, oh, boys, will you be in dutch. Gee, I don't remember you very well. Furcron out loud, is your hair Gray, or am I inQuiring into your personal secrets? Owens that airBlaine going to fly over. It'll probably look like a Boyd. I saw the first Robins a while ago. I said to sis. See that Robbin, well if we keep real still maybe Hilpert on our doorstep. You said you were in trouble, will you give me the Cole, Shear facts of the Case? I hear you walked Milson Miles and couldn't find a witness. I re- member when it happened because there were just ten shopping Daus till Xmas. You may have two hands, but that freak in the circus has Guthrie, which doesn't give him anything to be Gay about. Mary shot herself Anderson ran away with the maid. Braasch your teeth twice a day, and if you die call a Hersh, but first Willaman your property. We had a swell banquet with everything from Shoup to nuts. Now that this is over I'll pay my secretary, and if the Bill doesn't Tower over me I'll write later, as my secretary likes to Doolittle, so as not to get White- headed from worry. Don May. Our Female Faculty Imagine our professors When they were little girls, In blue starch gingham dresses With tiny bobbing curls. Can't you see Miss Cameron With pink socks, jumping rope? Miss Schlager with a dirty face: I bet she hated soap! Think of Mrs. Ballard With pigtails prim and neat: Mrs. Arbuthnot, with flying curls Skating down the street. Now see Miss McKitrick In a bloody fight: And try to feature Miss Clowes Kissing dolls good night. Can't you see Miss Fairchild Coasting on her sled? And Miss Zeile chasing goblins All around her bed? Now they were all quite like us You will with me agree- But, they've changed a mighty lot Now they're the Faculty. Claire Daney. the cowboys colors: established: song: black and blue 119333 1934-january home on the range Theodore Roosevelt-that damned cowboy! - Marcus A. Hanna O . ,,i gif ,'s, r 5 -and there arose a great wailing and gnashing of teeth that settled-with the founding of the COWBOYS -for better or worse in the center of the adelbert stone memorial-the men's college of w. r. u., where the V ,l' 'JW WWE? ,yee ,M5sqXc. 1 Nw ip wif K 33 gnashing of teeth was forgotten. f not content with disturbing the peace and calm of V J the memory of amasa's son-adelbert, these men hark i,,Q.a,.,,..,,.fLf73, '.., , back to a cold night of history in the rev. eldred's son john's memorial hall wherein lies the story of their found- O . Q ing. there was a dearth of real social furor on W. r. u.'s campus site in the fall Cautumnj of '33, but by the fall Cdeclinej of '33, reserve was the home of a great and widely-heard gang-the COWBOYS. called COWBOYS for their antics at an eldred hall performance they quickly disowned their real origin to claim likeness to teddy roosevelt and the group's name from the quotation above-dropping the adjective. cowboys ride, and ride these did, and do, in any sense of the Word. in fact the COWBOYS are famous as a riding club with a tongue lash supplanting the whip. with the start of the second year of their organization they betook to themselves the task of supplying the proper material to each campus activity. they now boast of many greats. the group is well represented in every major activity on the campus. it is the iirst group of its nature to support a booth at a campus carnival. because of its slogan, act as you please whenever you please, there is no organization since the Punchers need none: composed of fraternity and non-fraternity men, the only governing body consists of a few extra- active members who are the ranch foremen. the only requisite for membership is satisfaction of the chiefs that the tenderfoot can ride and bop, be rode and bopped and can horse around. then he is coralled. Pards can group of chiefs. alumni: walter johns, '34 walter zizniewski, '34 upper division: john babkam harold burke leonard curpheyf' ralph fintz john grady joseph hrabak 'charter member. Mfounder. PARDL edward mccarthy earle simonk john tercekf william ayres robert bartunekm herbert bavor' roy bishop Cdeceasedj' louis boxleitner' francis dowlingw thomas messer rudolph nadbath peter ostryew joseph plodeck be sold to the sheepers by this same paul richards william smithl' ralph ulerym' lower division: t. windsor ford' vincent horrigan kenneth lundmark joseph modic james troughton francis wright New and Used Books O Supplies O RESERVE BOOK STORE - - on the campus - - Dear Diary Hello, diary. Wow, am I tired! Well, here goes. Up betimes and to breakfast at 8. Louie drove me over to school: late for my 8:10. Psych. Rather dull today. No good jokes. Found out that I can blame practically anything I do on heredity, environ- ment, or glands. Told J. Blake about the dance last night. He says that blonde has hardening of the arteries, but I haven't noticed-yet. She was really a knockout-but I told you about that last night. New song- Hair Gets in Your Eyes. Not bad, extempore. History at 10:10. Prof told the one about Richard III-how he collected money from the merchants. It seems that he went from house to house among the rich people. So he came to a rich widow, and asked for one hun- dred pounds. He kissed her. She raised it! Then the bell rang, and Prof Wouldn't finish the story. Damn! German at 11:10. Slept. Played blackjack in the lounge till 3. R. Simmons owes me 17 cents. G. Robinson told me how you can get a phone call for nothing. You take up the receiver again right after you hang up, or something like that. Dusted out my box today. Got a Speech test back. Some day I'll be a trustee of the University-then I'll have that teacher fired. Another note from the Dean. Gee, they sure pay a lot of attention to you at Reserve, That makes 4 notes I've got. Wonder what he wants. Maybe I should go in and find out some time . . . The pies. in the book-shop taste like gelatine be- tween two slices of linoleum. Hung around school till 5 to ride home with Bennett. Dead tired, and did I have a stack of homework! Slept till 6:30. Ate dinner. Looked at the funnies and listened to Rudy Vallee and some of the lesser notables. Was just going to settle down to his- tory Qhonest, I wasj when Tom Ford- ing called and asked if I wanted to go Cut Bio lab, but won 17 cents. Note: KContinuedj Universe Bulletin OFFICIAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER-DIOCESE OF Cl EVELAND The Callnolic Newspaper is considered llle Mos! llnporlanl Tool in llle Ki! of Every Alerl and well Informed Callnolic TI-IE VOICE OF CATHGLIC ACTIGN HOW'S YOUR REP.? Do you have a reputation for be- ing squirrely? Are you a simpleton that laughs at the nothing that you usually say? Are you a pledge plot- ter? Join the Phi Delta. Pi's. PERSONAL Finnigan, Charlillo, Wayne, please come home. All is forgiven. Beta Theta Pi needs you. If you see Kent Lee, sober him up and bring him home. -ll MORE DEAR DIARY to see the University Players put on a play at Eldred. Was afraid it was go- ing to be deep, but went along because Tom had free tickets, and a car. Mr. Leathing was there-in a tux, beaming at everybody. Tom said he did that because everyone had paid his admission, and no free tickets had to be given away to fill up rows. I asked Tom how he got our tickets. He said he distributed 5000 handbills. The Players put on a mystery melo- drama-something about Robin Hood. Boy! Was it exciting? More guns fired-and could that babe scream! But the actors look like hell in colonial wigs. After the show, we met a couple of other fellows, fraternity brothers of Tom, and all drove over to the XXX house. We parked in the driveway, and Tom and I started for the house. Drinking isn't allowed in the frats at school, but the other fellows had flasks. and said they'd take just a little-till they couldn't see the house from where they were sitting, and then they'd come in. Tom and I went in. Several fellows were playing cards, talking, listening to a radio, playing a piano which sounded like plumber's pipes, etc., etc., etc. The davenport looked a little weak after the party they had last Saturday night, but only seven people were on it tonight, so it held up. Found out how they get around that rule against drinking in the house. They just hang their heads out the back win- dow when they want to take a snifter. In fact, the fellows who went out to the kitchen most often said things that I'm going to send in to the Red Cat. Sat around awhile - discussed the faculty, movies, Biology 106, football, wimmen, etc., etc., etc., and smoked. R. Simmons was there playing Red Dog. Eventually I got in the game. He won back his 17 cents, plus l3 more. Damned queer how easily he wins in his own fraternity house. After a while Tom and I left. Those two fellows were still in the back seat, so Tom drove me home, and took them to where I won't mention. It's midnight. Gosh, am I tired? This college work is too much. Think I'll hire a secretary to do my home work. Wonder if that blonde can pump a type- writer's key also? g'night, diary Charles Cooper. 63 MDon7t crawl of the page,' grampw WANTED We need men to sell horse-bite, sheep-dip gin. You needn't be smart nor athletic. If you want work as a professional beer slopper-upper, apply the Sigma Nuer Brewery. IF- you wear funny hats, have gradu- ated from H. B. or the Miss Such and Such Finishing School, visit Kappa. Tau Sigma,-you're our meat! ARE YOU- run down at the heels? Are you a heel? If you play football, if you play basketball, we want you. You needn't have brains: you needn't have anything except a monogram. Reply Phi Gamma. Delta.. Vestments for Choir and Clergy Church Hangings, Supplies, etco PF Free Cpzmlogy on Reqzreff 'If THE C. E. WARD coMPANY New London, Ohio Compliments ol THE ALLEN ELECTRIC CCMPANY 44 44 Wholesale Distributors vw vw 2120 East 19th Street PRospect 7952 The 1936 NIHON is hound in a MOLLOY-MADE COVER The S. K. Smith Co. The David J. Molloy Co. 2857 North Western Avenue Cl-llCAGO, lLL. The S tore for Young Men THE CO. The Store for Young Women l l The Ideal Girl by a Guy She doesn't crack her gum, and never wears dark red nail polish. She never dances with another babe in a public place. She can snake-hip, but is careful where she does. She carries her own cigarettes. She doesn't always sing in my ear when we're dancing, even if she does know the words. She invites me to dinner without anticipating the desired refusal. She keeps me guessing, but is faithful. She is a good sport and can throw a straight snowball. She is never shocked by anything. She does not criticize my shirts and ties, nor act as though she possesses me Ceven when she doesl . PRINTERS of . . THE RESERVE WEEKLY THE RED CAT And Numerous other Publications ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN an JOB PRINTING THE INDEPENDENT PRESS MAIN 9091-2092 9212-18 SUPERIQR AVE. COKE - CO L o Cleveland Coke 8: Coal, Inc. BOulevard 1228 3145 Berea Road -,,,x FISH! FISH! Q Zjoasf fo ginmes . .. Part . . . Preyent . . . Future We are proud of a record which reaches backward over a century . . . of furnishing homes and mak- ing them beautiful. Today we are reaching forward so that the future may be richer and fuller in the knowledge of serving new home- makers. We are Interior Decorators Home Furnishers The Sterling St Welch Co. 1225 Euclid Avenue wef frig ylfr DESSERT Rich in DEXTROSE the Energizing Food Element TESTIMONIAL They even enjoyed my playing al- though I never took lessons. But when I told them I was a Delta Tau Delta, Ah, they threw me out. For better disappointments be a Delt. Qsignedj Frank Harbormen. BOYS AND GIRLS- join a song instead of a fraternity. Answer with a song when asked the name of your greek club. Be for- gotten on the campus, Join The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. HELP WANTED Highly undesirable position for one pledge. Compensation includes salary, room, board, clothing, Bryan and Fly Bait key. i ' Contact Pi Kappa Alpha.. 6 The ideal Gay by a Gal He phones before he pops in, and never finds me with my hair uncurled. He surprises me with little gifts occa- sionally, even if it's just a pack of my favorite cigs. His hat bands are never soiled, and his finger nails are manicured, but un- polished. He has a sense of humor, but never makes either me or himself con- spicuous by hotcha, collegiate rah-rah acting out in public. He can swim, and dance, and would it be almost too much to have him with a smooth voice? He does not sling gooey flattery, nor is he glib with his dears. He is square-jawed, with a firm handshake. He smokes a pipe, and never does he make disparaging remarks about women drivers. He does not expect me to match his card-playing ability, and respects my de- sire for independence. PRERE QUISITES Aquiline nose and at least one joke Cwe expect it will be stalej . All applicants with same please apply Sigma Kappa Sigma. The H. J. Sherwood Co. Prescription Druggists 2064 East 9th Street QRose Buildingj CLEVELAND METAL SPECIALTIES CO 1783 East 21 st Street 2025 East 14th Street Manufacturing Jewelers CQMPLIMENTS ot G R EE N G A B L E S 'I 1129 Eucl ld Avenue Next to Flora Stone Mather College NEED MONEY? Would you like to make money? Yes? Apply our fraternity. Instruc- tion by specialists. Advanced courses in bookkeeping recommended. Apply Phi Epsilon Pi. FOR RENT One brawl room in old fashioned house. A place you can really be ashamed to bring your date. You'll never forget a dance here. We charge a lot-BUT, we are Dekes! . Delta. Kappa Epsilon. Compliments Of... Hotel Commodore Restaurant Mayfield Road on Euclid Ave. ...a Dan McWhorter Restaurant it 60475012 0l'l'ZlU6U'ly CRAFTSMANSHIP 0 JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS We invite you to visit our Euclid Avenue Show- rooms in Playhouse Square .... Our entire staff is at your disposal at all times to assist you in sel- ecting or designing Fraternity Insignia and lew- elry, Dance Programs or Favors. WE SATISFY STUDENT NEEDS THREE DEPARTMENTS T0 SERVE YoU Manufacturing Jewelry 4 , ...A iwfr fa-ff -2 Designers and Manufacturers of Quality Jewelry for Clubs . . . Schools . . . and Fraternities throughout Ohio. Do we make your pin ? 1343 Euclid Ave. Printing Designers and Printers of Dis- tinctive Dance Programs, Bids and Stationery. Gold Stamping on Leather Goods a Specialty. May we make your next program? Typewriters Authorized distributors of Type- writers made by leading manu- facturers, including Royal, Rem- ington, L. C. Smith and Corona. A Service Section to repair your machine in 48 hours. PRospect 6996 PRospect 6997 cms uwufns sAvE MUNEYMWAYS! NOW EXTRA MILEAGE FOR PENNZIP USERS -PLUS FEWER MOTOR OVERHAULS 4 , . 0 If you've been on the lookout for a money-saving gasoline- HERE IT IS! Money-saving because Pennzip contains a minimum of gum and sulphur. These impurities cause excessive carbon, sticky valves, pitted bearings and cylinder walls. You get all gasoline with Pennzip. No gassy portions that evaporate too quickly. No sluggish fractions that fail to burn. Try Pennzip today for extra mileage-'ffor fewer motor overhau1s.Pennzip costs no more to buy. GET ALL THESE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST 1. More Power 5. Less Gum and 2. Extra Miles Sulphur 3. Quick Starting 6. Clean Burning 4. Anti-Knock 7. 100'Z, Uniform E , NN RJ Mowuill ,VNC GAS 0llNf ' Regular or Hhylp 5 gor zine TWD' FLOWERS f' 1 ' 1 4 f .W ' , E ' , -Er S ' U Q3 - 531' 4, . - 0 Fir ? f-V536 mower arf Where Smart People Buy Their Flowers AT THE VERY END OF CARNEGIE AVE. OU Mme. OPTICAL DISPENSING CO. 1254 HURON ROAD BRANCH: 10510 CARNEGIE AVE. Should I marry a girl who can take a joke? That's the only kind you'll get. ompliments of. . . THE .DAIRYMENS MILK COMPANY TELEPHONE: CEdar 3470 2143 FAIRMOUNT RD. LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A CORNER EATING HIS CHRISTMAS PIE. HE PUT IN HIS THUMB AND PULLED OUT A PLUM, AND SAID, IT MUST HAVE BEEN SOMETHING I DRANK LAST NIGHT. i 'k i' i' JACK' SPRAT COULD EAT NO FAT HIS WIFE COULD EAT NO LEAN, AND SO BETWEEN THE TWO OF THEM THEY WENT ON A HUNGER STRIKE. 'A' 1' i' 'k LADYBIRD, LADYBIRD, FLY AWAY HOME, YOUR HOUSE IS ON FIRE, AND YOU LEFT YOUR COMB IN GRAMPA'S BEARD! Q i 'A' if JACK BE NIMBLE, JACK BE QUICK, JACK, JUMP OVER HERE AND SHAKE UP THIS COCKTAIL. ff if 1 af JACK AND JILL WENT UP THE HILL FET TO CH A PAIL OF WATER. JACK FELL DOWN AND BROKE HIS CROWN, 'N SAID WORDS HE HADN'T ORTER. ,so S ., I Q flllllll 'FU 'OfDlV IIDWIDIIILIYY ...gi ima-1 5 15721 I l Lf Yougre Always W E L C 0 M E at 9 QQ 99 age s Restaurant Soda-Grille Bar GA1'Iie1d 9357 11301 Euclid Ave. MISSING One fraternity house. Probably traded off or sold at auction by one of our brothers. Inscription reads Zeta. Beta, Tau. Please return. Bonus for losing Heller, WEAK 'I Are you physically or mentally weak? Do you stutter? Do you have athlete's foot? Send for the pamphlet Why be a Delta. Upsilonf' Look what We did for Harry the Pont, Pete the Cop and Milt the Bobey. BIG SHOTS If you are a president, chairman, Phi-er, Editor or a promising Soph- omore , Omega Mu Sigma. is your sorority. Particularly if you have a boy friend with a car. . BARTU EK BRO . Clothiers Tailor Made Suits and Coats 322.50 - 20.50 up Ready Made Suits and Coats 820.00 THREE STORES: 6529 Union Ave.5 3811 St. Clair Ave.3 833 Prospect CRose Bldg.j GOOD NEWS We undersell anybody-anytime. We sell anything. lf it has a name We have a due bill for it. Buy from Phi Sigma, Delta. GREATLY NEEDED We Want pledges-any pledges, even mentally defectives. For the honor and so forth of Sigma, Gamma. help us. Don't let old Siggy Gimme die. 4'Hey, you, quit ticklin'.,' GRASSELLI jeg? C. P. Nitric Acid-CP. Glacial Acetic- C. P. Sulphuric Acid-C. P. Hydrochloric Acid - C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide ss 1. Constant funiformity . . . always dependable. 2. Strictly chemically pure . . . the analysis is printed on each label . . . and conforms to A. C. S. specifications. 3. QOuiclc:delivery . . . prompt shipment from our fnearest t:ranchEf20'fof them, all over the countryj. THE CRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY, Inc. Founded 1839 Cleveland, Ohio Subsidiary of E. I. DuPont de Nemours ci: Co., Inc. Branches in alliPrincipal Cities ,1-. - - - ' I Go-r'rA DATE wr-rw Q My GHIRQPODLST! ' muon 1' Mg C ASSy , ff W tk X f ' ' 1 Eu T . C, fx ? 4 Z fe, .1370 ,f 1- . 5 1 gif ff' I X 4 ff' A ' ,J ' ivmiiiiii N ,rg X - I , 1 X. v r Z ,,,r i 1 N 1 k., 4 Xwayvdd-1 lf' -mm my CAL!-OUSE Tllfrdlht' FIFTY S TANDARD DRUG STORES The Standard for Pure Drugs since 1899 Prescriptions Sundries Toiletries Cigars Patents Sodas Leather, Cloth and Library Binding of Every Description THE PARIS ART BOOK BINDERY McBRIDE BLDG., 40th at Perkins O CLEVELAND, O. WE NEED YOU!- you fair-haired boy. We are plot- ting to get a new house: we also need a groom for Kaire. If you fit the position Cyou must be a nilwitl, see Alpha. Delta, Phi. K. L. STEVENS, Inc. ARE YOU WHAT WE WANT? We are looking for some real col- legiate pledges-with frat pins from out-of-town men. No fraternity pin, no pledge! Kappa. Kappa. Kappa.. MAin 3514 1314 St. Clair Ave. BUTTER EGGS CHEESE POULTRY A ICE CREAM MILK CREAM The Fairmount Creamery Co. 2310 West 17th Street MAin 8450 Q 6. . 4 2- ' Him: 4'Ya' w0n't drin the punch? - 'frai it's strong ? er: That's the trouble, it's not. l ' ii H EBB T D10 Ojicial Photographers for Camera Men : HARRY WALTERS S. J. WEBB IHO 1936 MAin 2227 306 Schofield Bldg. E. 9th and Euclid Ave. 1537 3 ' Q' 'Nffffl ff' A ,fiqyja ffaxf 's iw N VN , N gnfkdi 'YA A ? 'I NA .lj ,vf UY. . . that new Spring Suit Ol' Q52 r-.1 IQ wg, . was if 6 ,ng some? a '.',,yT M A . ir iss kg FOR YOUR SAKE- be an Alpha. Phi Delta. hotshot! Play cards fetch in a classy joint: chance to pay your Way through school. Free Boxing lessons. V559 W .12 Topcoat at Wholesale Prices . . .you save lrom S8 to 510. All the latest models in GABERDINE WO We specialize in Tuxedos Dress Suits, RSTED ancl Full Alert Clothes 1392 WestSixth Street FUGI'I'IVE? The Lambda. Chi Alpha. house IS your hideout. Hide behind our Norman. Perfect oblivion promised. b e ,n v THE FIRST CLEVELAND CORPORATION Underwriters, Distributors and Dealers in Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities 700 NATIONAL CITY BANK BUILDING Gjfevelcmcf Branch Offices: NCINNATI TOLEDO AKRON M E M O R I E S School Year Opens Football Team . . . . Big Four Champs Basketball Team . . . . Big Four Champs Swimming Team . . . . . No Losses . Fencing Team ........ No Defeats . . Track -- Excellent Record. Tennis Plays. President Leutner's First Year. Iolanthe Opera. All-U-Dances. Adelbert Campus Day and Carnival. . . . . Won Campbell Trophy . Won Duggan Trophy . . . lnnumerable Records Won I. J. Fox Trophy Team. Fraternity Doings. Grades, Honors, Awards. New Adelbert Election Set-up. Adelbert Prom. Sorority Doings. Intramurals. School of Ed Prom. School of Ed Gets Mail Boxes. Club Affairs. Medical Faculty Greatly Enriches Science. Thwing Hall and New Libraries School of Ed Case Blind Dates. Teaching. Vacations. if Q1 Q Beat-Case Bally. N9 Q O3 Fraternity Sing Out. Immediately. Final Notice-Health Exam. Nihon. Practice HPlease See Me .Qi B Fight Nite. if ge 'U' 42 4th ag 61 ' e Year Class of School of Ed. ew my - N QQ eb 0 School of Ed College Q Q Q Q 4 4, N 9' Q' C 6 . Q .930 9 '7 9 A Day. Finals. y e Q fe fs- to Q 5 J O Q 6, Commence- 89 Q2 QQ A ' A f 'te Q6 GQ, ,....... Q - gs: N Q' Y' Nj Cv . . . and so an year draws to To the stud faculties of the we extend our mo thanks for making book possible . . . To Lawrence, Professor A Karl Davis a nd the Ade 'other school a rapid close. ents and the University st sincere this year- Profe ssor ekerman, to lbert S t u - dent Coun- eil our especial thanks for their in- sistance . . . to record for e v e n t s o f and we hope meet with proval ..... terest, advice and as- We have here tried posterity the this past year that our efforts y 0 u r a p - -The Editor ,.,, ,,. i...q,M.... , , W 'ww' 1- Q. ' 7' V, V ,, . ... V. . vw 3 wiv W 5 'QUM A+ 5 51:04, QM Z5 Ywwamwgmu 58? 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