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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1941 volume:

THE 1941 NIHON JOSEPH B STICKNEY BERNARD R KRASHIN E D I T O R BUSINESS MANAGER Q46 jlklftdtdwt A 14146675665 dl!-66 One AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE UPPERCLASSMEN OF ADELBERT COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CLEVELAND, OHIO I TRODUCTIO THIS IS THE RECORD OF THE COLLEGE AND THE COLLEGE YEAR. THE THINGS WHICH WE HAVE DONE ARE WRITTEN DOWN FOR US AND FOR POSTERITY. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR COLLEGE AND ITS ACCOMPLISHMENTS, OF ITS FACULTY AND ITS LEARNING, OF THE STUDENT BODY AND ITS ACHIEVEMENTS. AS FAR AS PRINT AND PICTURES WILL ENABLE US, WE HAVE STRIVEN TO MAKE THE RECORD COMPLETE. THE HOPES AND FEARS, THE PLANS MADE BUT NOT BROUGHT TO FRUITION, AND THE MOMENTARY JOYS AND SORROWS, WE CANNOT PORTRAYQ THEY ARE THE OVERTONES, THE MEMORIES, WHICH WE HOPE THE CONTENTS OF THIS BOOK WILL IN YEARS TO COME REVIVE FOR ALL OF US WHO HAVE BEEN ASSOCIATED TOGETHER IN ADELBERT COLLEGE. THE EDITORS. ROBERT ELLERY BATES DEDIC TIO to ROBERT ELLERY BATES HISWISDOM AND SYMPATHETIC COUNSEL, HIS THOUGHTFUL GUIDANCE OF STUDENT EFFORT, BOTH' INDIVIDUALLY AND COL- LECTIVELY, AND HIS FURTHERANCE OF ALL WORTHY ENDEAVORS, HAVE ESTAB- LISHED HIM AS A FRIEND OF EVERY STUDENT IN ADELBERT COLLEGE. CEIMPMJ Chaz giofogy gvuilaliuf Wim 5,.zl,,li,.? yaafcly yfigmzy Wdysicu CONTENTS 7!ze eazzegg ADMINISTRATION - FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES - ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS 7he Gwppwf nr u 4- 1 , I -'-LL .f-?:i.4 Iffln: JR X , .'-1 5 fm .Fil A' 1-:L f' Q- 5 xi izg Ncflwndjawlian - gczculllq IIII IIII Winfred G. Leutner became President of Western Reserve University in 1933. He took his undergraduate work at Adelbert College from which he was graduated with the A.B. degree in 1901. From Adelbert, Dr. Leutner went to Johns Hopkins where he received his Ph.D. degree. His primary interests lay in the field of classical languages. As a result, he journeyed to Europe where he pursued intensive study in Rome and-Athens. On returning to Reserve he became instructor in Greek in 1903 and dean of university administration. As president he was confronted with the enormous problems of efficiently administering an institution so complex as this University at a time when Western Reserve, like many other non-profit organizations, was feeling the effects of a great depression. For his sound judg- ment and careful guidance throughout this period, we say Hats Off. ROBERT E. BATES, Dean of Students GEORGE W. SRAIL, Assistant Dean DEPARTMENTA LLOYD ACKERMAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology HAROLD EDGAR ADAMS, Pl1.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology BERTIL G. ANDERSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology CHARLES CRISWELL ARBUTHNOT, Pl'i.D., LL.D., Professor of Business and Economics FRANKLIN JAMES BACON, Pl'1.D,, Professor of Botany IDA M. BAKER, Pl'1.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics DONALD GROVE BARNES, Pl'1.D., Professor of History ELBERT JAY BENTON, Ph.D., Haydn Professor of History, Dean of the Graduate School ACULTY CLARENCE POWERS BILL, Ph.D., Professor of Classics HAROLD A. BLAINE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English MOFFATT GRIER BOYCE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics JARVIS ELLIOT BUSH, A.B., Instructor in English ROBERT WOOLCOTT CHAPIN, A.B., Instructor in English MARION CLEAVELAND, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry ROY ADAMS CLIFFORD, A.M., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Physical Education CYRIL JOSEPH CORUM, Ph.D., Instructor in Biology Ax 'Q' DEPARTMENTA CASSIUS W. CURTIS, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics VIVIAN RICHARD DAMERELL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry NORMAN JOHNSTON DeWITT, Ph.D., Instructor in Classics HENRY FREDERICK DONNER, Sc.D., Assistant Professor of Geology EDWIN DUERR, A.M., Assistant Professor of Drama and Theatre KATHERINE FINNEY, M.A., Instructor in Business and Economics FINLEY MELVILLE KENDALL FOSTER, Ph.D., Oviatt Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty LOUIS OMAR FOSTER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business and Economics ACULTY JOHN H. GARLAND, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geography RUSSELL ALFRED GRIFFIN, Ph.D., Instructor in English ROBERT MCKINLEY GRUENINGER, A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education OLIVER JOSEPH GRUMMITT, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry gl HERBERT GURNEE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology WARREN ALAN GUTHRIE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Speech CALVIN SPRINGER HALL, Ph.D., Acting Professor of Psychology CLARENCE RANDOLPH HATCH, Ph.D., Instructor in Romance Languages DEPARTMENTA AMOS HENRY HERSH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology FRANK HOVORKA, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry RUSSELL ARNO HUGGINS, Ph.D., Instructor in Biology MARTHA IRVINE, A.B., Secretary in the Department of Geography and Geology ALBERT CALDER JAMES, M.B.A., Henry Payne Mclntosh Professor of Banking and Finance FREDERICK CHAPMAN JONAH, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM POWELL JONES, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English GERHARD KREBS, Ph.D., Instructor in Political Science ACULTY CLARK DIVEN LAMBERTON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Art HERMAN PETER LANKELMA, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry CHRISTIAN L. LARSEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science WILLIAM EWART LAWRENCE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology BARCLAY SPENCER LEATHEM, A.B., LLB., Professor of Drama and Theatre JOHN THOMAS MCCARTHY, Ph.D., Instructor in Physics HARRY WILLIAM MOUNTCASTLE, Ph.D., Perkins Professor of Physics and Astronomy and Director of the Physical Laboratory HUGO KARL POLT, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German DEPARTMENTA NEWBELL NILES PUCKETT, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology LYON NORMAN RICHARDSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English EARL LEON SHOUP, Ph.D., M.A,, Hanna Professor of Political Science WEBSTER GODMAN SIMON, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, Vice President and Dean of the Faculties of Arts and Sciences DONALD E. SMITH, A.B., Assistant in Political Science OSCAR EMIL STAAF, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages JOHN HALL STEWART, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History FREDERICK LOVETT TAFT, A.B., Instructor in English ACULTY CARL TISHLER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education OLIN FREEMAN TOWER, Ph.D., Hurlbut Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratory ROLAND CHARLES TRAVIS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology JOHN PAUL VISSCHER, Ph.D., Professor of Biology GERHARD ERNST von GLAHN, Ph.D., Instructor in Political Science RALPH S. WEHNER, A.M., Instructor in English ARTHUR FRANKLIN WHITE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English CHARLES LANGDON WHITE, Ph.D., Professor of Geography FACULTY WILBUR WALLACE WHITE, Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty, Associate Professor of Political Science HOWARD SPENCER WOODWARD, A.B., Professor of Speech , Y -I . ..-M, lea, A . 'VE' , K' W'-T' ,,i, . , 192537 sir ,, , . 1, igfiu JAMES J. ALIFERIS, A.M., Instructor in Music JAMES CLARKE GRAY, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology JARED SPARKS MOORE, Ph.D., Handy Professor of Philosophy 'mf -ma. W 12 w g My :ww :waz fr. K .Hb .QM 'N x 5i .1 ,, , M 222251. I Z . may an gm mi um, M 1 QRS was 1 M Q, 1 :M - -. NF as Jw, -s 'Qs 1 , , X X X K H 324' Seniaad. IIII HH STANLEY I. ADELSTEIN Ijaw, Chemistry-Rostrum, 1, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Dehater, Debate Manager 15 Freshman' Sophomore Dance Committee 15 Executive Committee 2, 35 Phi Society 2, 3, 45 lutra- mtxrals 2, 35 Independent Executive Com- mittee 1. Z. 35 Two Year Honors in Political Science 25 Avukah 2, 35 'University Demo- cratic Cluh. President 45 Oratory. Presi- dents' Contest Finals 4. R. HOLGER ANDERSON Economies-Delta Upsilon, Fraternity lixe- cutive Couneil 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Wlarion Society 45 Intramural Sports l. 2, 3, 45 Hudson Relay l. FRANCIS F. BACON Psyeliolngy. RAYMOND S. BEARD Speech-Glee Club l, 25 Debate 1. 2. 3, -lg Oratory 2, 35 Reserve Rostrum 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. BICHSEL, JR. Economics-Phi Society 2, 3, 45 Beta Alpha Psi 3. 45 Accounting Club 45 Secretary Soplwmore Banquet Coniiiiittee. ROBERT E. BLANK Chemistry--Phi Society 2. 3, 45 Morley Chemistry Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 lll- ology Club 45 Laboratory Assistant Clienie istry 45 Campus Club 4. DONALD S. BRAINARD History-Cainpus Cluh 3, 45 German Club 35 Y Cabinet 45 Gyiniiastics 45 Denm- cratic Club 45 Alfred University, James- town extension l. 2. CLARENCE B. ALLEN, JR. Economics-Delta Tau Delta, Social Chair- man 25 Football Manager 15 Vigilantes 25 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN N. ARSHAM Economics-Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer 3, President 45 Freshman Banquet Committee5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Manager l. 2, 35 Vigilantes 25 Tribune 3, Business Manager 45 lVarion 3, 45 Inter4Fraternity Council 3. 45 NVho's VVho in American Col- leges and Universities, Executive Commit- tee 45 Senior Class Banquet. ROBERT M. BARTON Economics-Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. 35 Vice President Freshman MY Cabi- net5 Vice President Senior Class5 Executive Committee 2. 3. 45 Chairman 2. 35 Campus Club 3, 4. Treasurer 45 Hudson Relay I5 Junior Dance Committec5 Chairman Senior Banquet. STEPHEN N. BELICHICK Economics-Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. 3, 45 XVarion 4. ROBERT E. BIELEK Chemistry-German Club 2, 3. RICHARD T. BOOTH Economics-Sigma Chig football I, 2. 3, 45 Wai-ion 3, 45 Vice President Junior Class. BERNARD L. BROFMAN Medicine, Chemistry-Tribune 1, 2. 35 Red Cat 1, 2, Associate Editor 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Executive Committee 1, 2. 33 Phi Society 35 Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee 1, 2.5 Intramural Manager 15 Vigilantes 25 Two Year Awards in Chemis- try and Political Science5 Presiclent's Prize Chemistryg Phi Beta Kappa. LESLIE B. BUNCH Economics-Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Phi Society. VINCENT R. CARFAGNA Romance Languages-Alpha Phi Delta. So- cial Chairman 2, 3. President 43 Football lg Vigilantes Z, Debate -lg Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Inter-Fraternity Council 4. DANIEL C. CLEMENTS WILLIAM R. CONELLY Economics-Alpha Delta Phi. Treasurer 3, Phi Society 3, 45 Intramurals l. 2, 3, 43 English Tutor 3. DONALD C. COOPER GEORGE C. DBCROES Chemistry-Pi Kappa Alpha, Steward 2, 3, President 4, Morley Club 3, 4. Vice Presi- dent 4g Hudson Relay 1, Z, 3: Y Cabi- net 35 Inter-Fraternity Council -lg Foil and Mace -lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, -l. SAM DiBARTOLO Economics-Class President 2, 3, 45 Asso- ciate Editor Tribune -lg Vice President Student Council 45 Vice President Phi Society 43 Secretary XVarion 43 President Campus Club 3, Independent Executive Committee. Vice President 1, 2, President 3, Phi Beta Kappa 3, -lg NVarion 3, 4: Phi Society 2, 3, 4, Wlnfs VVho in American Universities 3, 4: Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2. 3, 43 Hudson Relay 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, Y 1, 2. 33 Campus Club il, 24:1 Independent .Executive Committee PETER E. CARFAGNA Biology-Alpha Phi Delta, Historian 3, Vice President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Y 3: Intramurals 1, 2. HERBERT I-I. CHINN Biology. WILLIAM B. CLEVELAND Medicine, Chemistry-Delta Kappa Epsi- long Phi Society Z, 3, -lg Hudson Relay 2. WILLIAM O. CONKLE LOUIS CURRA Speecli-F'notbalI 2, 3, 4: Wlrestling. lleavy weight Runner-up: Sock and Buskin 2, 3. ROBERT W. DGWELIES Economics-Pi Kappa Alpha. Vice Presi dent Z, 3, Secretary 4, Corresponding Sccre tary 2, 3. -lg Hudson Relay lg Varsity Trael 2, 3, NY Cabinet 2: Student Council 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE C. DIX Biology t ROBERT W. DIETSCH Sociology-Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Student Council 43 Tribune 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- aging Editor 3, Editor 45 Warion 3, 43 Phi Society 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 4, Inde- pendent Executive Committee 1, 2, 35 Class Executive Committee 2. 3, 4, MY I. 2, 33 Co-Chairman Beat Case Rally 3, Commit- tee 4: Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis Manager 4: Campus Club 3, 43 Junior Prom Publicity Co-Chairman 35 Red Cat lg W'ho's Wlho Among American Colleges and Universitiesg Hudson Relay 1, 23 Honor Key 3, University Choir l. DAVID DUBINSKY HARRY C. DYER Economics. JACK EISENBERG Sociology-German Club 13 lntramural Fencing 2. ROBERT J. FELIXSON Law, Economics-Zeta Beta Tau, Vice President 35 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Delta Sigma Rho 3, -lg Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 NVarion 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Key 3, 43 junior Auditor 33 Debate Z, 3, 49 Oratory 25 Tribune 1, 2, 3, Foil and Mace 2, 39 Class Executice Committee 33 Red Cat 35 Student Council 23 Debate Publicity Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Man- ager 45 Reserve RUSITUUI 1, 2, 3. 45 Intra- murals 1, Z, 3. 45 Two Year Honors in Business and Ecouomicsg President's Prize in Political Science, President's Prize in Debateg President's Prize in Oratory. RALPH N. FOSTER Mathematics-German Club 1, 2. ROBERT FRANZ JOHN E. DOUGHERTY WILLIAM E. DWYER Medical School 4, DEAN ECCLESTONE History-Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Freslmmn Basketball Manager. EARNEST A. EROS Economics-Delta Tan Deltag Football 2. 3, -lg Track 2. 3. CLARENCE D. FINN, IR. Ecorlonlics-Tribune lg Newrnnn Club. HAROLD C. FRANLEY Chemistry-Debate Squad 1, 23 Campus Club 3. -lg Biology Club 3, 4, Morley Chem- istry Club 3, -lg German Club 1, 2, 3. WALTER E. GARLING HOMER W. GILES Law, Economics-Delta Tau Deltag Intra- mural Manager 3, Vice President 35 Pledge Master -lg Hockey 3. -lg Tribune 2, -lg ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4, XVooster 1. LESLIE A. GILSON, JR. Law, History-Delta Kappa Epsilon, Presi- dent 4, Secretary 2, Social Chairman 3, Rushing Chairman Zg Vtiarion 3, President 4, University Players 3, President 4g Suck and Bnslcin 2, President 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4g Track 1, 2g HY Cabinet 1, 2g Community Fund Drive 2, 3g Inter-Fratciu nity Council -lg junior 'Class Executive Committeeg Hudson Relay 1. 25 Vigilantesg .lntramurals. ROBERT L. GLUECK English-Reserve Tribune 4g Adelbert Glee Club 4g Intramurals. WILLIAM I. GRANT Economies-Band 1, Z. 3, 4, Manager -tg Student Director 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2. 3, Intramural Manager 1, 2, .lg Independent Executive Committee 1. Zg Honor Key 3g Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, -lg junior Prom Committee 3, Freslnnan-Sophomore Dance Connnittce 2g Radio Broadcasting Club 4g XVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. NORMAN H. GROSS Economies-Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. Vice President 3, 43 Football Manager 1. 2. 3. -tg 1Yarion 3, 4, Phi So- ciety 2. 3. -lg Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer .ig Hudson Relay 1, 2. DAVID B. GURALNIK English-Alpha Phi Delta 3, -l. President 4g Phi Sncietyg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary -lg Tribune 1, 25 Intramurals 1g Hud- son Relay 2g Opera 2. 3. -lg Avukali 3, 43 President's Prize in Gerinang Two Year Honors in Germang Holden Essay, First Prize S. HOWARD N. HEASLEY English- Y Cabinet 1g Tribune 1. 2g French Club 2: Phi Society 2, 3, -lg Campus Club 3. -4, Secretary -tg Class Executive Committee 3. 1? FRED H. GILLEN Political Science-Beta Theta Pi. Recorder 2, Vice President 3g HY Cabinet 1: Band 1. NORMAN M. GLAZER Chemistry-Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3g German Club 1, Zg Chemistry Club 3g Biology Club 2. FRED F. GOLLER RICHARD A. GRODIN English-Phi Sigma Delta, Secretary 2, President 3g Tribune 2g Red Cat 2, Asso- ciate Editor -tg Samaria 2, 3g Avulcah, Treasurer 33 Foil and Face 2, 3, 4g Inter- Fraternity Council 3g Delegate to National Inter-Fraternity Conference 3g Executive Committee 43 Varsity Track 3g Swimming 4g Hudson Relay 2g Instructor in Swim- ming 4. HUGO R. GUNTHER English-Phi Society 4. RALPH A. GUSTAFSON Law, History-Hockey 4g Tribune 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GEORGE E. HILL, JR. Sociology-Alpha Phi Alphag Intramurals 9 3 4' Band 4 VINCENT J. HLAVIN' Law-Band 1, Z5 Orchestra 1, 2, Phi Su- ciety 4. SHERMAN S. HOLLANDER Law, History-Zeta Beta Tziug Tribune 33 Red Cat 35 Phi Society 4. HENRY L. HUBER English-Delta Kappa Epsilon, President 4, Secretary Z, Football Manager 1, 2, Inter- Fraternity Council 4, Vice President 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -lg Class Finance Cum- mittee 2. EDWARD C. JANIS Medicine, Chemistry-Plli Society 3. 4- ELMER F. JENSIK Economics-Lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural Manager. MALCOLM T. JOLLIE Biology-Herrick Ornitliological Society 2, 3, 4. ALBERT I. KENT MYRON C. HOFF RALPH J. HONZIK Biology-Tribune 13 Biology Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Executive Committee 3: Campus Club 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, Exc- cutive Committee 4, FF6Sl'!II'lZl1l4S0f1l'l0l'11DI'C Dance Committee, Secretary 25 Intramurals 1, 3, 3, Independent Executive Committee , ... KENNETH A. HUIZENGA Medicine, Biology-Basketball lg Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 33 Executive Com- mittee 2. 3, 4, Secretary 39 Phi Society 4, Samana 2, 33 President's Award in Mathe- matics 1. ROGER L. IARRY R. HARLAN JOHNSON Biology-Delta Upsilon, House Manager, Treasurer 4. SIDNEY A. KAY Chemistry-Concert Band 1. Z, 3. 4: 111116- pendent Campaign Manager lg Class Execu- tive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY KEPNER JAMES D. KERSHNER Economics-Delta Ilpsilong Executive Com- mittee 3: Football l. 2, 3, 43 Vigilantes 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, XVarion 3, 4. NELSON E. KLAMM Chemistry-Biology Club 45 Tribune 4: Band 1: Campus Club 4. VERNON W. KOLZE Chemistry-Delta Tau Delta, Vice Presi- dent 3, Intramural Manager 15 Band 1, 2g German Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Tribune 4. BENJAMIN A. KING WILLIAM C. KREMER Law. History-Delta Kappa Epsilon, Re- cording Secretary 2, Steward and Treas- urer J, 4. President 43 National Conven- tion Delegatc 43 Newman Club Represen- tative 1, Z3 Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 45 Sopho- more Banquet Chairman Zg Eexecutive Council 2, 3, Community Fund 3, 45 Con- tinuous Fund 4, Nihon 4: Basketball Man- ager 3, 43 Inter-Fraternity Council 43 Vtfarion Society 4. DAVID D. LASH Economics-Delta Tau Delta, President 4, House Manager 35 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Vice President 4. JOHN P. LENAHAN Medicine, Chemistry. HUGH E. KIRKWOOD, JR. Law, History-Beta Theta Pi, Recorder 35 Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3, Secretary 1. Vice Presi- dent 33 Chairman of All University Dance Committee 33 Executive Committee 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 2, Foil and Mace 2, 3, Student Council .ig Hudson Relay l, 25 llanil 1, 2, 3, 45 President of Social Club Band 4, Glee Club 2, Phi Society: Reserve Rostrum: Reserve Union 3, Vice President 3, Assist- ant Fencing Manager 1, 2g Fencing Man- ager 35 Wlarion 4. SHERWIN I. KLEIN EDWARD S. KOZIKOWSKI BERNARD R. KRASHIN Chemistry-Zeta Beta Tau, Varsity Tennis 2. 3, 45 Tribune 1, 25 Class Executive Cmn- mittee 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 33 Freshman-Sophomore Dance Frnnmittee 2, Glee Club 1. 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton Championships 1. 2, 3, NVarion Society 2, 3, 4, Phi Society 2, 3, 4, Nihon 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, Busincss Man- afcr 45 Two Year Honors in Chemistryg Phi Beta Kappa 4. ROBERT A. LANG WILLIAM R. LAUTENSLAGER JOHN H. L'ESTRANGE Economics-Phi Kappa Tau, Miami Uni- versityg Boxing 1, 2, Track lg Intramurals 1, 2,5 Y.Mi.C.A. 1, 2, Basketball 1. SHELDON LEVIN JAMES W. LONEY BERNARD J. MADOW Cliemistry-Biology Journal Club fl-5 Bi- ology Club 45 Intrrmiurzils 3, 45 Ohio State University 15 Glce Club 3. BERNARD MANDEL MORRIS M. MATT Chemistry-Phi Society 2. 3. 45 Phi Beta Kappa -15 Trillulle 15 lntrziniural Senior Manager 45 Biology Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Two Year Honors in Physics. WILLIAM J. MCDONALD ARTHUR C. MOELLER Mntheniatics-Pi Kappa Alnlia. Treasurer 2, 3, President 45 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 25 Senior Statistics Managcr5 Reserve Ros- trum 3, ll. STANFORD LINDE English-fencing 2, 3: Junior Prom 35 Sock and Buskin 25 Intramurals 1. ROBERT F. LONGANO Econmnics-Alphzi Phi Delta. President 45 Foil :md Mace. President 45 Inter-Frater- nity Council 35 XN'zu'ion 45 Student Council 35 junior Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH J. LYONS Biology-Nu Sigma Nu5 Plii Society 3, 45 1nti'an1L1ral Boxing Clianipioii 2, .35 Intra- mural XYrestling Champion 2, 3. JAMES MANNING HAROLD E. MCDONALD Chemistry-Y.M.C.A. 15 Glec Club 2. 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Campus Club 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Assistant Sec- retary-Treasurer Freshman Class l. GLENN L. MITCHELL Economics-Phi Society 45 Samaria 45 Ac- counting Club 3, 45 Republican Club 3, 4, Vice President. SIMON J. MORANA ELMER S. NEWMAN Political Science-Herrick 01-nitlmlogical Society 2. 3. 4: Phi Bela Kappa -lg.lnlcr' national Relations Club 25 Phi Society 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY NISTA licnnmnics-:Xlnlm Phi Dcltag Intramurals 1, 25 Lllce Club lg University Choir l. JOHN T. OLEKSYK NORMAN T. PATTON WILLIAM G. POE Econmnics-llelta Tau Delta, Secretary 3, 4: Reserve Trilninc 1, 2, 3. 45 Red Cat 3. -lg Beat Case Rally ClOl'l'lll'lilIlCC 43 Xlfarinn 4g XYl10's xvllli Aniong Students in American L'niversitics and Colleges. FRED A. RESCH Biology-Delta Vpsilon, Vice President -lg llanll 1. 2, 3. DAVID H. ROBERTS Psychology-Alpha Della Phi. RICHARD G. NILGES JAMES B. O'BRIEN, IR. Eccnnnnics-Bnsiness Snonsorsliip Plan 45 Intramurals l. 2, 3. THOMAS R. PATRICK ROBERT D. PHELPS ECOIlOI!1lCS--l.JL?lIIl Fpsilnn, Presinlciit 4: Band 1. WILLIAM H. PORTER JOHN H. RIES Econrnnius-Delta Upsilon. Recording Scc- retary 2, 3. Vice President 45 Football 1, Z, 3. 4. Captain -lg Basketball -lg Stnilcnt Council 44 Vice President Snplmnmre Classy University Senate 45 President 4: lV:u'ion Society 3. 4gt'l1airmzu1 Case-Reserve Dance 45 Intramurznls 1. 2, 3. . ROBERT ROCEK EARL B. ROSE Ecormmics-Band 1, 2, 45 Red Cat 35 Tribune 45 lntramural Manager 1, 25 In- dependent Executive Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Fresluuan-Sophomore Dance Chairman 25 junior Prom Chairman 3. KENNETH G. ROSING Economics-Accounting Club 35 Intrzp murals 2. ANDREW R. SAEPIC ALBERT I. SCHULTZ Political Science-Intramural Sports Man- ager 1, 2, 3. CARL F. SIMMELINK Economics-Phi Gamma Delia, Treasurer and Steward 45 Band 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Hudson Relay 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE I. SMALLSREED, JR. English-Phi Gamma Delta, Steward 3, Historian -4, General Chairman Section Con- vention 45 Glee Club 25 Continuous Fund 45 Debate 25 Class Executive Committee 2, 3, -45 Y.M.C'.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Boost-R-Club 45 Cu-Chairman Beat Case Rally 35 Vigilautes 2, 35 W'arion 4. JUDSON A. STEWART Chemistry. E 2 I 155.53 .Q . E SANFORD E. ROSEN English-Zeta Beta Tau, Histm'ian 25 Presiclenfs Prize in Oratnry, First Honor 35 Phi Society 2. 3, 45 Rostrum 1. 35 Varsity R in Debate 35 Rostrum Administration Manager 1, 2, 3. 45 Sophomore Banquet Committee 25 Tribune 1. CLARENCE A. RYAN KARL K. SCHMIDT Economics-Beta Alpha Psi: Tennis 3. 45 Accounting Club 3, 45 German Club 2, 3. KENNETH M. SCHWARTZ DOUGLAS D. SLOCUM English-Presidents Prize in English 15 Phi Society 1, 2. 3, 45 Harriet Pelton Per- kins Sclmlarship in English 35 French Club 35 Phi Beta Kappa 4. HOWARD P. STEVENS Economics-Delta Tau Delta, Rushing Chairman 3, Vice President 45 Hudson Rc- lay 15 Executive Committee 25 Hockey 3, 45 Y.M.C.A, 15 Tribune 3. RALPH STICKLE, JR. Economics. JOSEPH B. STICKNEY Physics-Delta Upsilon, President -lg Fenc- ing 1, 25 Nihon 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 45 XYarion 3, Vice President 45 Whcfs NVlm Among Students 45 Inter-Frau ternity Council 4. DON W. SWANGER liconomics-Sigma Chi, Trezisnrcr Z. Presi- dent 3, 45 Band 1, 25 University Choir 15 Yigilantes 25 Foil and Mace 3. 45 Inter- Frzxternity Council 3. President 45 NVarion 3, 45 Student Council 4. ISRAEL I. TASLITT FRANK M. THOMAS RICHARD S. TOMER liconomics-Delta Tau Delta, Trezisurcr 3, House Manager 45 Tribune 15 Hudson Rc- lay 15 Phi Society 15 Class Executive Com- mittee 2, 35 Beta Alpha Psi 45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. IRVIN UNGAR Chemistry-Phi Sigma Delta. GEORGE J. VANEK Laiv, Econnmics-Secrelsary-Treasurer Delta Phi Alpha 45 German Club 1, 25 Two Year Honors in Germang Phi Society 4. ROBERT E. STRICKLER Geography-Swimming l. 2. 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Newman Club 2. 3. 45 Campus Club 3, 4, Chairman of Social Committee. CLARENCE J. STYBLO Biology-Biology Club 3, 45 Campus Club S, 4. JOSEPH A. THIEL Law, Political Science-Phi Gamma Delta5 Rostrum 1, Z, 3, 45 Delta Signia Rho 5, 45 VVarion 3, 45 Foil and Mace 35 Track 25 Presiclenfs Prize in Debzite5 Debate Board5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. THOMAS M. TOCHMAN Chemistry. JOSEPH UJLAKY JOHN R. VALLEY Sociology-Campus Club 1, 25 Phi Society 2. 3. 45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. DONALD G. VEBER Biology-Beta Theta Pi. Rushing Chairman 3. 45 Y.M.C.A. 15 Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee lg Biology Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. VOSS Law, Economies-Delta Tau Delta. Rush- ing Chairman 3, Assistant Treasurer 35 Hudson Relay 1: Track 1. 2, Hockey 2, 3. 45 Band 1, 25 Debating Statistical Squad 1, 23 XVarion 4. ARNOLD WELLS Economics-Red Cat Business Manager 3, Sock and Buskin 2, 3, Red Cat Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Executive Committee of Class 3, -Ig Independent Executive Committee 3, 4. PAUL L. WEYGANDT Biology-Hudson Relay lg Glee Club I.. 2, 39 Biology Club 45 Intramural Fencing Champion Z. JEROME L. WIEDER DAVID J. WINER Political Scicnee-Intl-rxmural5 1, 2, 3. ANDREW L. WYHOWANEC Sociology-Lambda Chi Alpliag Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MELVIN R. ZELL Chemistry-N. Y. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mor Chemistry Club 4, German Club 2, 4. BARTON J. WANDER Economics-Zeta Beta Tang Ohio State 1.2. R. NEIL WELLS, JR. EngI1sl1-Phi Gamma Delta. Recording Svecretary 35 Red Cat 1, 2, 5, -lg Tribune 25 X.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 tilec Club 1, 2, 43 Freshman Executive lluarrl 17 Track 1, FREDERICK I. WHITEHEAD ELLWOOD.C. WILSON Economics-Phi Gamma. Delta, Secretary 4g lntrnniural Manager lg Red Cat Business .ftaff 1. LESTER E. WOIDECK LLOYD W. YOUNG, IR. Economics-Hockey 2, 3, 45 Accounting Club 5. DONALD A. FETZER I pu 'Q Louis Tucci, ill Btehml Do , Jim A u, F , W wensen ente Ru Riz - 46 1630 XV ..,,.. X WA . v . , A gf-QQ 145153: , f -- .,,d'5s., OV if W1N i IWW. 'F ta ,,.,r -. 9 fi , '.,-2,3 ,-,f,Zf53f3'-31 Y .,3Qf.j f 1 H V. ,,f 454541 . ,-:! f ,L-b - 415313 , A 0, W ini., , sf V-X. XX wi L Ed Jeff , Bill Si n, kho Berry, J Ce te Ieft- ob rf 1 f Harold Ros: sk n M drel er 1 e, ' Center ght 49 orm rks A ' XR' NX V -I K X- 'fN 14 I - 4 5' ff' 4,1 W' ' W fl f w' ws J .fv . if-' ' 1 'T .sri f QL., , 1 4 A+. J, , -fi A ' -V 'fb' im: W p xy-H, 1, v - 0, - J 6 1: fi Y .vi .T 1 M X ,W A? I . N, 0 1 , .f y s il' ' '-1 ., , 1 Ji , wiv!! , I A 1 gg. -242, ' Q' ' , :!r, ,'f,1 ' I fl 5' A 5 fp Ip af 4 J 1 . .pr 1. 'N r Y, 11195 U K. ln x ,R 1 's Slip 'F :: , -'E2 ,Q'L .1 5- .wh ,. .x s Liv: I - -ff, Q ,iff 3? :IJ ,, 1.11 ffjia-1 'Q . 5 . .-c? 9? -5 KN ,Q iv ,K QM, D .1- 14 f if ar- Zfmfeaclafidmen SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores, Class of '43, have left an enviable record as a goal for following classes. School spirit and the various school organizations and activities have been benefited greatly by the contributions given by members of this class. The Sun Bowl victor's were benefited by the hard play of Familo, Borland, Culp, Skoczen, Taylor, Mulhollen, Narwold, McQuillen, Lynch, inforced by Taylor, Lynch, Reed, Skoczen, Gaz- oway and Lopatnikov. Out of the eight letter- men from the swimming team, seven were mem- bers of this class, namely, Schwab, Narwold, Murry, Berkheiser, Seltsarn, Krohmer and Kral. Topped by the beating of the Freshmen in the annual flag rush during the first semester, and the successful Frosh-Soph l-lop during the second semester this class has left and accomplished and Udelson while Marshall Aaron Frederick E. Adams Leonard E. Arnofl' Jerome W. Arsham Robert J. Ashdown James R. Baird John W. Bankhurst. Jr. William O. Bannerman Joseph F. Bender Richard S. Benua Samuel W. Berkheiser Charles M. Berry Emil H. Bilecky John E. Bing George R. Blakely Arthur P. Boblett Al M. Borland Thomas Q. Bostwick James A. Bowman. Jr, Stevan C. Bunevich John R. Byrne John S, Caylor Bulil L. Chenoweth, Jr. Edward B. Chitlik Robert A. Clasen Howard Cohen Sidney B. Congdon. Jr. William S, Corlett George A. Costello Lawrence V. Cox James W. Craig Marvin H. Cramer Robert R. Culp Gerald L, Daniels Grimth A. Davies Roger O. Davis Lambert N. DePomnel Henry J. Edwards. Jr. Donald E. Elber Marvin P. Eisen Edward D. Familo Andrew Federico Louis P. Fernberg Stanley M. Fisher Norman E. Fox John M. Francis. Jr. Byron L. Frankel Benjamin F. Fried Preston M. Gazaway Carl E, Gerber Paul A. Glor Jerome G. Goldman Alvin J. Goldwyn. Jr. Donald J. Goodman George M. Groshan Eugene V. Haake Steven B. Hagadorn Franklyn S. Haiman Edward J. Hanley, Jr. James L. Hanna John A. Hanson David H. Harrison William A, Harshnw Edward L, Hatton Jack E. Hecker Francis S. Hetiron Mort L. Helfrich, Jr, Charles W. Heminger Disraeli R. Henderson, Jr, the basketball team was re- William T. Hensge John R. Hersey Arthur W. Hesselman, Jr. Paul B. High Fred F. Holub Richard C. I-Iorning Robert J. Hules Harry W. Huning Ernest H. Hunscher George T. Jobe Harold G. Jones Roger M. Jones Thomas F. Kuroly Eldon P. Keisler Fred C. Keller Robert J. Kelley Thomas F. Kelly Norris J, Kent Peter E. Kern, Jr. Herbert R. Koller Fred Kopf, Jr. Donald V. Krnl Milton M. Krell Jack S. Kroluner Robert Krupansky Roy C. Kuhns, Jr. Earl R.. Lane Harry Lester Bennett Levine Matthew N. Levy Leslie A, Lewis John F, Lindsay, Jr. Fred Li1Json Henry A. LiPumu Ernest H. Lockwood, II Bernard M. Loewenthal Phillip H. G. Lonatnikov Charles W. Loughry Roland E. Luecht Herbert J. Lynch, Jr. William J. Mnclntyre Anthony F. Mackie Joseph F. Manak, Jr. Norman S. Monica Theodore M. Mann Daniel C. Marshall Edward L. Marslmll Robert T. May Walter M. McAvoy, III Willis R. McCune Welden C. MeQulllen Jolm W. Means Raymond J. Melick Raymond G. Mendelsohn William E, Merchant Robert B. Messenger Fred J. Meyer Charles J. Miller. Jr. Samuel H. Miller James T. Mlllican Aldo P. Miraldi Edward D. Moderick Charles F. Mulhollen, Jr. William H. Nagy Peter B. Narien Lewis L. Narwold Robert E. Newcomer Frederick A. Oldenburg Joseph J. Oprzadek 6l much throughout the school year. George R. Ord Jack E. Orr Jack E. Owens John A. Packal Nick Paradise Walter Pavluk Robert, C. Peterson Keith H. Petterson James W. Phipps Max Podet John L. Price. Jr. Boyd A. Reed Henri S. Rigo, Jr. Robert E. Rinderknecht Harry L. Rockwood, Jr. John B. Rodgers Richard C, Roesemann David H. Root Herman Rosen Leonard C. Rosenberg Thornton H. Round Judah Rubinstein Edgar F. Ryan Jerome N. Schmidt Donald A. Scholz Rudolf J. Seidel Jack H. Selisam Emilio J. Settevendemi Foul R. Seufzer Vincent J. Sidoti Del T. Singer Frank A, Sinkler Rudolf E. Sironen Stanley E. Skoczen Clarence A. Smith Stanley W. Sommers Robert G. W. Spellman Frank W. Staniforth Robert L. Stein James A. Stewart Gerald H. Strate Alvin R. Sutker Zolton Szabo Maurice F. Szajkowski Raymond G. Taylor, Jr Andrew J. Thomas, Jr. Wilbert S. Thomay Homer H. Tielke Robert E. Trottnow Walter W. Tucker, Jr. Warner W. Tuclcerman Bernard Udelson Harold N. Urman Sidney Waldman Henry J. Wallet Kenneth L, Waterbury Daniel S. Weinstein Richard J. Weinstein Arnold H. Weiss Howard T. Whilllvle, Jr Martin G. White William I. White, Jr. Harlan H. Wilkens Willis A. Wingerr Herbert E. Wollinsky Jasper L. Wood Frank R, Zianno William K. Ziechniann John L. Zintsmaster -l. - 1? ...- ...., W v 3' Q?Q: FRESHMAN CLASS ln the fall of l94O, a fine group of students entered Adelbert and became destined to repre- sent the Class of '44. The annual Freshman Week, consisting of the Freshman Outing, campus inspection, placement examinations, and the Freshman Mixer Dance was followed by a gradual settling down to the long hard grind of studies and final examinations. Before long, however, this class proved its ability and desire to carry on the traditions characteristic of Adelbert. During the school year, all of the various social events were attended by a fine representation of this class. Awaiting the call of football coach Davies, is one of the finest Freshman teams the school has seen for nearly a decade. Basketball coach Clifford also has a freshman squad of very promising ability, and the same can be said for the hockey team. All in all, Adelbert's athletics will be very much benefited by the members of the Class of '44. The school publications, the drama department, and all of the other organi- zations on the campus, have found ample ability, in men from this class, to carry on their activi- ties. Leading the Freshmen this year are Presi- dent Paul Raymer, Vice-President and Secretary- Treasurer Gene Savage. Adelbert can expect and will receive from this class many men of outstanding ability in athletics, leadership, and scholarship. William S. Allan, Jr. Norman W. Allison Norman S. Alperin Morton L ,Angell John W. Badaczewski Edward R.. Bailey. Jr. James L. Bartels Frank L. Barton Marvin E. Bauer Sheldon D. Baum Morton H. Baxt Robert A. Beard Fred R. Becker Frank E. Belles Gordon F. Bennett Robert F. Bennett Joseph J. Beran Frank Berlin Ralph E. Biddle Dante N. Biello Charles M. Bierer, Jr. Ernest C. Binder, Jr. Philip C. Bing Walter E. Black Richard R. Boutall John E. Boyer Philip R. Brodsky Raleigh Brownstein Ralph P. Bruggeman, Jr. Gerald C. Burke Joseph E. Burns, Jr. Hugh B. Byrd Raymond F. Campbell, Jr. Emanuel A. Capadona Frank A. Cebul John R. Charman Robert W. Chairman Jerome J. Chertoff Robert J. Cohn Delbert S. Colion Jack L. Colebrook Francis J, Colgrove Joseph B. Colvard. Jr. Clifford J. Connolly, Jr. Jack R. Cooke Robert J. Corday Schofield S. Coryell Francis M. Czolgocz Albert J. Dahlquist. Jr. Morris Darnovsky George S. Deal Frank E. Deeds Leo M. DcGrandis Dominic A. DelBalso Richard K. Demlrjlan Chester W. Dewalt, Jr. David B. Dickson Albert W, Dolan, Jr. Gerald A. Doyle. Jr. Victor R. Drobnlc Frank J. Dzurik Robert M. Elben V. Jay Einhart Arnold N. Elconin Bernard D. Epstein Lawrence Evans Arnold B. Feinberg Harvey D. Feinberg John J. Fields. Jr. Alfred J. Fingulin John A. Firtha Ralph J. Fishel Hugh W. Flenniken Foster J. Fludlne George W. Fox, Jr. Alfred L. Frank Adolf Frantz, Jr. Robert N. Galloway William A. Garrett. Jr John J. Goughan Howard P. Geddes Devin H. Gilchrist Belden D. Goldman Richard H. Gollings Richard M. Cvoulder Fred W. Graf. Jr. Frederick T. Green Frank J. Gubernot Joseph J. Hadar Frank P. Halas John W. Hamill. Jr. Robert G. Handel Robert A. Harvey James D. Haupt Joseph P. Haymer Steve Heinrich Edward D. Henderson Harry D. Hennis Richard L. Herrmann David C. Hibben Arthur B. Himmel Herbert Hines Charles E. Hofstetter Franklin T. Hovore Albert Hromyak Keith G. Huizenga Samuel C. Jaffe Alfred E. James Ralph H. Jamison Ray C. Janovsky Robert T. Jarmusch George W. Jencik Joseph W. Johnston Norman Kahanowitch Leonard H. Kanter Frank M. Knppen Bernard R. Kaufman Peter S. Kekic Frank M. Kelley William W. Kelly. Jr. Alan J. Klein Albert N. Kleinman Walter 0. Knight John A. Kopp Frank J. Kosnik, Jr. Ernest Z. Kozar Richard A. Krajewski Frank W. Kramer Robert M, Krewson Howard R. Krivos Harold W. Lasch John H. Lathe. Jr. Clinton F. Lavender Anthony V. Leanza Dan E. Levine Paul Levine Eugene R. Liebchen Donald E. Lighton. Jr. Allan L. Lipstreu Robert G. Lucas Richard A. Luttenton James B. Lyles, Jr. Herbert H. Maccoby Emery R. Mako Charles E. Manthey Andrew Marantides Roger Marsh William M. Marshall Theodore O. Mason Gibson McClelland Eugene W. Mehner Martin W. Meshenberg Charles Mezzacappa Herbert S. Miggantz George R. Miller Richard C. Miller Paul J. Minnillo George Mokris. Jr. Pleasant Montgomery. Jr. Robert L. Moore Hillard R. Morris Robert S. Morris, Jr. George W. Morrison Gilbert N. Mueller Mark Negrelli, Jr. Martin Neidus Earle I. Neill Charles C. Newell Paul A. Newell Roger P. Nowak Joseph F. Nye, Jr. James V. Oliver Anthony T. Pnrcheta Jillian Parsons Robert E. Patchln Bernard J. Pavilonls Peter N. Peponis Robert W. Percy Arnold B. Perris George H. Pimbley, Jr. Peter J. Plzzoferrato Robert K. Plummer. Jr. Irvin K. Podell John L. Polcyn Gordon E. Porter Philip M. Portnoy James S. Price Robert D. Price Fred R. Priest Vincent K. Prince Richard S. Rager Myron W. Randall Leonard J. Ravitz Paul G. Raymer Frank B. Razek Donald W. Reed Leonard R. Reeve Franklin P. Reulbach Richard C. Riedel Joseph W. Rieker, Jr. Roland W. Riggs, Jr. William P. Roche, Jr. James W. Rogers Louis A. Romlto John E. Roose Robert A. Rubin Earl L. Russell, Jr. Kenneth W. Ruthenberg Reginald T. Ryan Raymond J. Salehar Michael E. Sarly Gene J. Savage Marvin P. Schatz Sam Schuster Nicholas M. Sekerak James M. Senor James F. Sexton Zalmon O. Sherwood. Ji Stanley C. Silber Charles J. Silva Theodoi'e Skorman Edward C. Slabe Joseph E. Sponseller Leonard J. Staab James A. Stearns, Jr. Robert E. Steele Marcus L. Stern Alexander H. Steve Jesse R.. Stevens, Jr. Charles S. Stevenson Thomas J. Storey Mark Stowell Joseph L. Svehla Otis D. Swisher Sebastian F. Talamo Paul J. Toth Howard J. Tucker John A. Tupholme Bert Ungar James R. Unroe Theodore F. Van Dorn Louis J. Vinciguerra Michael A. Vitullo, Jr. John F. Vohlers George V. Wagner William E. Walsh. Jr. Keith E. Weigle, Jr. Julius Weinberg Robert B. Welrfgart Russell Weisman, Jr. Sidney J. Weiss Robert L. Wincliell Robert E. Winkler Arthur P. Wltten, Jr. Donald W. Wolfe Allen E. Wurzinan Robert L. Zalud Leonard P. Zelinskas George G. Zencoe George Zimmerman r u,, 'rnsf .F KJ f- Ui J. 1-'S 1 'W n I l'.-xi: I F 3-' . A ', 51 ,v Hn - - 1 .1-1 5 - - I-'L . -'-'ic x, -rf , r-. - 1 uf 'urn - M Y . vu- If :-. -' -,.1,L. K .- r 1. ul.i e'5 l.lI , lv-q lu.. I!-1 1 S' ..'-my L', ... --A-1 , 1-I u.., I-I I ii. li 52 Ljgu.. ' N 3-5 . pg.:-1A,l T .JL 1 , -cl. 1 -- 'rf '-'- -',r, 5-1,r-ly: - I .- ,J-J-, . 1-'-,I-n' . '- JPN.-' ,- '. - ' 1 CF' 71-.',. . L., V . 3 3 . mg ,I FT-Jr' M- nv ' K n.v'F' um -f- -FJ .r '- x J: .- .-1 - -JQL . 'lf' Inn- -1,1-,ww 4 -fn--':- 15F., ?'! f 'w M ww' ' W-M sw ' w. Y'g',g.y'E Ma ,-I'7+5'P'jfgf iI'1fj'--'j13'N ' F ' ,I-nga fl 7 Q ' vs Y n.. -x 1 1-xufq-M M. -u...114. 4- T n-41 J 'J VI q- .11- w JU ' L .'- .A . .Wu 1 41 rf-1-JL ' :- . .- FMA I rr , I Ln .... L: in 1- iz 11w1f'J WEN gi-I-qi inf- .'-I F' V H ' .. Jr' r 'HU 2-fr.+ X iJ'T1 ur ' 1'7..,.'w 1... -L.. a -- f J w I-f r'-Q 'r eww l. l H ... 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' 'v Ncizadiea IIII IIII NIHCDN The Nihon-valuable now, precious in future years, a permanent pictorial account of your college days. lt is the Nihon you will refer to in years to come when you wish to recall college athletic events, dances, honors, fraternity life, and classes. It is the policy of the staff to record each important event from freshman week through graduation, as well as many sidelights of the school year. Nowhere can such a comprehensive account of campus history be found than in the volumes of the college annual. EDITORIAL STAFF JOSEPH B. STICKNEY Editor Seated-J. Schmidt, J, Schulte, J. Stickney, R. Rizzo. Standing-A. l-lesselman, B. Kremer, B. Frankel, R. Jones. 66 . Actually, work on this year's Nihon was begun in the spring of l94O, soon after the l94l editor was appointed. Pre- liminary plons, estimates, layouts, and contracts are worked out during the spring and summer. Shortly after school begins in the fall, the editor appoints his staff and compila- tion of material gets under way. On December l5th the first engraver's deadline must be met, on March l5th the printers dead-line, and by the middle of April the entire book is in the hands of the printer. JOHN W. SCHULTE Managing Editor BERNARD R. KRASHIN Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Seated-E. Palevsky, B. Krashin, N, Berlin. Standing-J. Boyer, P. Hanahan, J. Sloane, A. Feinberg, F. Berlin. 67 TRIBUNE Now in its thirty-seventh year of publication, the Reserve Tribune is considered one of the outstanding collegiate pub- lications in the country. The Tribune, published every Tues- day throughout the school year, fulfills its purpose of publishing news of school events, following, leading, and interpreting student opinion, and working for needed- im- provements and reforms. The influence exerted by the Reserve Tribune on the campus is immeasurable. ln these times of national emergency, the collegiate newspapers mirror the opinions and attitudes of the younger generation -in particular the college students. So during the past year, by the use of polls, questionnaires, and interviews, the Tribune has presented an accurate barometer of opinions here at Reserve on important questions. The Tribune affords opportunities for many Reserve students from the various colleges to get practical experience in varied fields of jour- nalism. This is attested to by the fact that many ex-Tribune writers are now employed on the Press, News, and Plain Dealer. EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT W. DIETSCH Editor Seated-R. Gustafson W. Poe, A. Mandelzweig, A. Arsham, B. Fessler, L. Hamilton. l Standing-l-l. Giles, Finn, R. Harrison, J. Chertoff, B. Levine, S. Miller, M. Glazer, J. Arsham, M. Angell, J. Lathe. 68 SAM DI BARTOLO Associate Editor WILLIAM G. POE Advertising Councillor BUSINESS STAFF UPPER PICTURE Standing--A. Feinberg, R. Goulder, A. Wells, W. Spoeth, F. Haiman, W. Gibbons, R. Benua, J. Maclnfyre, L. Ravifz, J. Senor. Seated-S. Miller, B. Levine, S. DiBartoIo, R. Dietsch, W. McMaster. LOWER PICTURE Standing-M. Pasek, M. Loud, M, Licht, H. Krause, J. Chertoff, E. Moss, R. Glueck, M. Klause, A. Frank, J. Roose. Seated-A. Vovrina, M. Levine, C. Lewandowski, H. Moesta, R. Gaus, B. Boer. 69 ff: i gg, - , If If.i',....1 e- A? iw? lf gf: gg. l 1 iii, ,.ag-L1- -5.1. 'i-11? ze.-' I N 'IF EL:1Jl.,'fiQ be gf T,-J A . rg! 2-JI, ,Eff 1 ,CI12.5i'f ' r II rf E ALVIN N. ARSI-IAM Business Manager RED CAT LOUIS GUZZO Editor The Red Cat, first issued in i924 as a humor magazine, underwent a complete reorganization this year. Chief aim in reorganization was to make the Red Cat an all-University publication rather than an Adelbert publication. The popu- lar joke front has been abolished, but plenty of humor still remains. Responsibility has been placed on an editorial board composed of representatives from the several colleges of the University. Emphasis has been placed on presenting r an all-University magazine which will be informative as well EDITORIAL STAFF lst Raw-S. Pozsgi, R. A. Grodin, L. Guzzo, S. Fishes, B. Kaufman. 2nd Row-J. Boyer, S. Millman, M. Stern, J. J. Chertoff. 3rd Row--A. Frank, D. Lonardo, W. Paisley, J. Kovacs, W. Poe, L. Tober, B. Bannerman. 70 as interesting and entertaining. More photographs and stu- dent cartoons are included in each issue. Stress has been placed on obtaining representative literature turned out by the better undergraduate writers and interviews of famous individuals, prominent faculty members and undergraduates, and administrators of the University. Indeed, every student angle obtainable has been included in the new Red Cat. lncluded in the reorganization are the business, circulation, and advertising staffs. WALTER M. LEONARD Business Manager ARNOLD WELLS Advertising Councillor BUSINESS STAFF M. Aaron, M. Podet, S. Millmon, B. Sherwin, E. Lockwood. 7l STUDENT CCJUNCIL The Student Council is the strong student governing body of Adelbert composed at elected representatives from the tour classes. ln addition to the regularly elected Council members, the presidents of the four classes serve as ex-officio members. The purpose of the Council is to enact legislation and ad-minister policies which will bring about greatest possible benefit to the students and bring closer cooperation between the various factions of the college. This student governing body is responsible for the activities budget and its apportionment among the various student activities. It is also charged with the regulation at the point system for honor keys. if ' ' if ' :Z i 1 Ag, 3 ig.-. - W' r 'l ,ig-1 .v , lst Row R Ferrer: C O'Donnell, E. Palevsky, W. Paisley, W4 l-Sorllllfdf 5- DlB0 f0l0- . D 2nd Row D Kral P Raymer, Dean Bates, D. Swanger, T. Mann, R. Dietsch, R. DeWelies, J. Ries. 72 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The lnterfraternity Council is an organization made up of the presidents and past presidents representing the fourteen Reserve undergraduate fraternities, The Council deals with all problems and projects necessitating the mutual cooperation of the fraternities. The lntertraternity Council publishes a pamphlet each year which is sent to prospective Reserve students citing the ad- vantages of Reserve and the fraternities. They also organize the Homecoming celebration-the election of a Homecoming queen, provision of prizes for the best decorated fraternity house and float, and the organization of a Homecoming parade. Each spring they sponsor the lntertraternity formal and the lntertraternity sing-out. F Seated-P. Lopatnikov, D. Lash, D. Swanger, M. Holden, L. Ingalls, J. Emery Standing-A. Arsham, L. Gilson, R. Phelps, D. Lonardo, W. Jamieson, L Fernberg J Berke 73 VIGILANTES Traditional with the arrival of a new freshman class each fall are the activities of a group of sophomores known as the Vigilantes. This organization composed of outstanding men in the class attempts to orient and initiate the freshman into college life, to promote school spirit, and to encourage freshmen to support the various school and class functions. On the lighter side, the Vigilantes enforce freshman rules and take charge of the time-honored hazing. The Vigilantes form a nucleus for the sophomore participa- tion in the flag rush. lst Row B Bonnerman J Oprzadek, A. Borland, I-l. LiPuma, F. Haimon, J. Schmidt, F. Oldenburg, R. Jones. 2nd Row D Kral F Kramer R Trottnow, L. Narwold, W. T. l-lensge, T. Mann, l-l. Cohen. 74 RESERVE ROSTRUM A recent book written by Professor Alan Nichols of the University of Southern California, referred to the work of the Reserve Rostrum as the most conspicuous work in the nation in extension debating. During the l94O-4l season, more than two hundred debates, discussions, or speeches were presented by the Rostrum to audiences all over the middle west. One intercollegiate debate with Northwestern was carried by a national network ot Mutual Broad- casting System. Colleges sending representatives to Cleveland in- cluded Dartmouth, Florida, Boston and Pittsburgh, and Reserve speakers appeared at the University of Nebraska, at Wisconsin, Missouri, Indiana, Michigan and other midwestern universities, Some thirty speakers and twenty managers cooperated in the activities of the Rostrum during l94O-4l. l lst Row-B. Goldman, S. Adelstein, R. Felixson, Dr. W. A. Guthrie, J. Thiel, E. Haake T VanDorn Znd Row-J. Hecker, F. Haiman, H. Hofacker, R. Beard, G. Costello, F. Hettron R Trottnow 3rd Row-R. Campbell, R. Riggs, F. Daykin, R. Jarmusch, B. Dickson, J. Savage J Senor 4th Row--J, Sexton, W. Spaeth, R. Henderson, A. Moeller, J. Means, R. Lang, F Kramer labsent Dr Woodwardl 75 . . . .CABINET Among the most progressive and valuable groups on the Adelbert campus is the Y.M.C.A. Primary purpose of this organiza- tion is to sponsor programs for the student which will be valuable to him as an individual, and at the some time will promote a proper orientation of his activities within the group, Each year the Y sponsors a one-day camp for freshmen during freshman week. Throughout the year weekly lectures are given on current problems by eminent authorities. J. Orr, A. Thomas, R. Tuckerman, G. Lozick, W. Leonard, L. Bunch, R. Benua, D. Nelson, R. Young, R. Davis. 76 socic AND BUSKIN Sock and Buskin is made up of Adelbert men who are interested in dramatics. Participation in at least one play is required before being considered for membership. Each year Sock and Buskin presents one three-act play and several one-act plays in Eldred Theater. lt is under the auspices ot this group that aspiring actors are introduced to collegiate dramatics, and are prepared for the later participation in higher player's groups of the University. inqffrf-'i'F' W. Boehm, J. Price, R. Troftnau, M. Fuss, S. Fisher, J. Bankhurst, G. Guy, J. Mihai, F. Borgman. 77 FOIL AND MACE Student politics at Adelbert, as in all colleges, are divided between two political parties-fraternity men and independents. Foil and Mace, the executive committee for the fraternity party, is composed of one representative from each of the houses on the campus. lts chief purpose is the preparation of election slates for class elections and the organization and promotion of fraternity men as candidates for class offices and the Student Council. This year Foil and Mace candidates held a majority of class offices. -I B I E, P I k , E. M , R. L , W. Leonard, D. Kral. glfdlnlilcgngi-W?DZnnerm?:E1YSRll Grodir?,rQEl.n KromeCl'TgEllOBenua, T. Mann, D. Swanger, L. Tober, L. Fernberg, S. Goldberg. 78 WARION SCDCIETY Election to Warion Society is the well deserved distinction awarded to those select few who have been exceptionally prominent in extra-curricular activities. Open only to Juniors and Seniors, Warion is recognized as one ot the highest honors an Adelbert man can receive. Each year on Campus Day Warion awards to the outstanding senior the Warion Trophy. They also sponsor the tradi- tional Campus Day in May, and they co-sponsor the annual Warion Blue Key dance held at Thanksgiving. UPPER PICTURE Standing-R. Longano, B. Krashin, J. Kershner, L. Luther, H. Anderson, S. Belichick. Seated-H. Kirkwood, W. Jamieson, D. Swanger, D. Lonardo, W. Poe, N. Gross. LOWER PICTURE Standing-L. Smallsreed, J. Thiel, W. Leonard, W. Kremer, W. Paisley, J. Schulte. Seated-S. DiBartolo, L. Gilson, J. Ries, J. Stickney, C. Morgan. 79 PHI SOCIETY Phi Society is a scholastic honorary group, election to which requires a 2.0 average at the end of the freshman year or a 2.2 average at the end of the sophomore and junior years. Phi Society is a national organization and was established primarily for the purpose of encouraging high scholarship and the stimulation of lower classmen to strive for an average standing that will entitle them to nomination for Phi Beta Kappa, with which it is affiliated. lst Row-S. DiBartolo, R. Dietsch, C. O'DonnelI, J. Craig, J. Manak, F. Daykin, R. Kent, R. Dworkin, E. Palevsky, P. Lopatnikov, W. Tuckerman, S. Hollander. 2nd Row-R. Rizzo, D. Guralnik, S. Fine, G. Vanek, J. Valley, J. Hecker, D. Weinstein, A. Goldwyn, A. Heller, D. Kogan. 3rd Row-Mr. Srail, U. Gunther, V. Sidoti, S. Hanah, F. Haiman, D. Scholz, B. Krashin, B. Sherwin, R. Koroly, M. Glazer, G. Meisel, H. Cohen, B. Levine, J. Haake, C. Heminger, B. Mitchell, H. Levy, J. Rubenstein, Dean W. Dawson, J. B ld. 4th eRvo3v-J. Maclntre, W. Wingert, E. Marshall, R. Benua, C. Gerber, P. Mansenalli, R. Lang, G. Costello, J. Emery, l-l. Heasley, R. Strickler, K. l-luizenga, V. Hlavin. 80 GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is a highly popular musical organization made up entirely of Adelbert men. lt has been the practice of the club to sing for chapel programs, present one concert annually, and appear on several radio programs. The large repertoire of the Glee Club ranges from classical to semi-classical and modern selec- tions. Singing in this group may be excellently tied in with many of the musical courses offered by the university. 4.4. f-- Y- -' : ' 'T' t' , lst Row-M. White, D. Nelson, J. Lumm, Prof. Aliferis, N. Alperin, C. Hemminger, J. Doyle, L. Tober. and Row-C. Simmelink, N. Wells, J. Leanzo, W. Bannerman, R. Davis, A. Feinberg, C. Stevenson, S. Bannerman, L anter. 3rd Row-C. Lutfendon, B. Kaufman, F. Sinkler, E. Keisler, B. Uclelson, J. Doyle, D. Mailman. 81 BAND The Reserve Band is an important contributor to school spirit and an active participant at athletic and special events. This year the band played at all Reserve home games as well as at the Ohio University game at Athens, at several basketball games, home- coming and victory parades, chapel programs, and at their annual concert in Severance Hall. The band was on hand at the Union Terminal for both the departure and return of the football team from the Sun Bowl game in El Paso, Texas. 82 Viv' Qaaiwniii n' ' ly r AV 1- lf. 'Q .QL-Q QQKLF: e-4,4 - -Z1 , ,Y , -nj I' 1 ' In n K 1 I M I I . N ,Q '7,. 1. Ju I E qi ...l . wa,-..Qa.,'-.Ji .1 HLPHH DELTH PHI l 'E ' , . .ffl PM SEMESTER l SEMESTER 2 w. PAISLEY ..... ..... P resident .... .... f .w. PAISLEY D. MARSHALL .... .... V ice-President. . . .... M. WHITE R. DAVIS ....... ..... S ecretary .... . . .D. NELSON J. EMERY .... . . .Treasurer .... . . .D. FETZER All C15 Alpha Delta Phi was founded at Hamilton College, Clinton, New York, in l832 by Samuel Eells. Alpha Delta Phi is one of the oldest college fraternities, and it has the distinction of being the pioneer fraternity at eleven colleges. ln l84l a chapter was established at Hudson, the first national social fraternity at Reserve. ln the words of its founder, it was formed as a society of a higher nature and more comprehensive and better principles than those literary organizations then in existence on college campuses, 84 Members Warner Paisley Delos Nelson Roger Davis William Zeichman William Culver Martin White John Emery Bill Newberry Jim Rogers Don Fetzer Jack Colebrook Bill Harshaw Walter Black Bill Marshall Peter Norten J h H o n ersey Dan Marshall WL. . 5. .i 0 ll San . B. Zeichman, D. Grund, M. White, D. Ragor, J. Rogers, B. Kelly. Standing-K. Waterbu ry, J Hersey, W. Boecldner, B. Har- shaw, P. Norton. Seated-B. Marshall, W. Block, J. Colbrook. D. Fetzer. Standing-D. Marshall, B. New- berry, D. Nelson. Seated-J. Emery, W. Paisley R. Davis. 1. X . HLPHH PHI DELTH SEMESTER l SEMESTER 2 R. LONGANO. . . ..... President ..... ..... D . LONARDO D. LONARDO. . . .... Vice-President .... . . .L. VINCIGUERRA D. LONARDO. . . ..... Secretary ..... ...... H . Ll PUMA T. NISTA .... . . .Treasurer. . . ...F. ZIANNO Alpha Phi Delta was established at Syracuse University in l9l2. In l9l6 the Syracuse group united with an organization at Columbia known as Sigma Phi Delta. The chapter at Syracuse became the Alpha chapter and the one at Columbia became the Beta chapter. Kappa, as the Reserve chapter is called, was established in 1922. The Alpha Phi Delts moved from an apartment on Stearns Road to a new house on Cornell Road last fall. 86 Members Peter Carfagna Louis Guzzo Henry LiPuma Dominic Lonardo Robert Longano A. Miraldi Tony Nista S. Talamo Louis Tucci Frank Zianno Louis Vinciguerra Tony Leanza Mfg' P A. Mirolcli, H. Lipumo, F Zicmno. L. Vinciguerro, C. Mezzocoppcu, M. Vifullo, A. Ccxrbtmo. .,' A Q1 s . 1 V 1 V. Corfogncs, A. Nisto, R. Lon gono, P. Corfogno. 'Qs L. Tucci, D. Lonorclo. BETA THETA PI SEMESTER l SEMESTER 2 R. JAMIESON. .. ..... President ..... ........ E . SIESS E. SIESS ..... .... V ice-President .... ..... L . REEVE C. GERBER. .. ...Secretary. .. ...H. KRUEGER Members Ralph Messinger Bob Culp Roy Accetto Scott Bannerhwan Bill Barmermon Al Borland R. Dawson Barry Dickson Jerry Doyle H. Edwards Fred Fuldine Charles Gerber J. Hecker J. ROBISON .... . . .Treasurer. . . .... J. ROBISON .fi Beta Theta Pi, founded ot Miami University in l839, was the sixth college fraternity and the first to originate west of the Alleghenies. The local chapter, the third to receive a charter, was organized at Hudson in l84l. Beta Theta Pi was the first member of the powerful Miami Triad. The Betos claim many famous jurists particularly Supreme Court justices. National president of Beta Theta Pi this year is Professor William Dawson of the Reserve Law School. The Beta pin is eight sided with o gold enwreathed diamond capped by three gold stars on o background of black. 88 H. Hofacker William Jamieson Robert Krewson H. Krueger Jack Nielick Robert Morris George Prior Lenny Reeve J. Robison Edmund Siess Charles Stevenson Larry Tober Don Veber Ken Williams R. Kelley -. 'i---:-r ' - .1 . TZ l, 5 . -P' ., '1',7 fF iigguunq- Zg..,,--gy---:A in ':1 ZT' gl if Y if ,.1nN?' I ,.-- ,.1,,z i 11135 Al - x' ..... gan 3 , A M' A :lm nshlk x i 'E -1 J. 'i' at-ff , jg- i- i :V .5 1. l YT Q fr - ' A N r Glad if A RM, J v. Mm , Q. I, il . .., .. 1 fg3 'Q:SE,?i V i1'.'3f1'x ?!5iiE:Qf?11z?7j .n- 31Z55'f'5: :E ff . ..:113553E?EfUI '1 u51gg::g:Q 5' ::i...u.. 1 1 1 R ' z ,X xx 11 z 2 W -an FT x P 145' 'V 3515 .' l A.., A - A , f ' ,if X , 1 DELTH KHPPH EPSILON SEMESTER l SEMESTER 2 LES GILSON ..... .... P resident .... ...... W . KREMER E. MORGAN .... .... V ice-President. . . .... R. HARLEY J. SCHULTE .... . . .Secretary .... ..... R . LEET W. KREMER ..,. A li E Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale College in l844. From there it spread throughout the East and South, and later throughout the whole country and Canada. Since the turn of the century a very con- servative expansion policy has been followed, with the admission of only eight new chapters, making a total of 47 active chapters. Delta Kappa Epsilon claims, with the exception of Phi Beta Kappa, more men, as well as a greater percentage of its membership, in Who's Who in America , than any other Greek letter fraternity. Over 7lO Dekes ore listed in Who's Who . Beta Chi, the Reserve chapter, was founded at Hudson in l868. 90 . . .Treasurer .... . . .R. KIDWELL Members Bill Kremer Les Gilson Dick Harley Bob Leet Jack Schulte Charles Morgan Bob Kidwell Henry Huber Harry Placke Lou Narwold Ed Familo Clem Schwab Ray Taylor Roger Jones Tom Bostwick Bill Burdick Bill Boeddner Ed Ryan Jim Millikan Jack Byrne Jim Price Tom Storey Joe Colvard Ralph Jamison John Boyer John Fields Bob Galloway Gil Mueller Keith Weigle Bob Lucas Charles Johnson Paul Ecker ....-nan-' r Q, l F, ' f w K 'I ., 'gi 51.-,5 ll' gt at l Lb B L Rf? E W '9 4. Q Q M s P ' , . -sw: a'l fi? X ix , HQ X X Q QQ Q W' ' Wx bm 1 AV P YY lx.: K P X ,A ,if YN A 3:55 if . in 4-,ia 52 gi- f .-Q, Q M - n M Z? 5, , V Us A 4, w .11 1 G 'I W n 4 - ,ad 1 W X kr K 'fa rf .,f H X21 Xz. . f I , 4 w Y .RJ 'git' F Wan I1 3 Milk -f .r - niFww4m4+wf:3fwV fi R- , Y' :natal-11' 5- u, - ,F 4, W L- ' ls, in - , f - 4 F F ,V : - jeg-g., X . . gi 'f , K Q -15 . 5 f E I if Fe 'Ei RE -j 5 M 1 ir' me DELTH THU DELTH SEMESTER l SEMESTER 2 D. LASH ........ .... P resident .... ........ D . LASH H. STEVENS .... . . .Vice-President. . . . . . .H. J. CENTINI... ...Secretary... ...J. J. LATIMER .... . . .Treasurer. . . Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Virginia lnow West Virginial , in the spring of l858, but it was not until i859 that a motto, badge, and constitution were formally adopted. In i886 The Rainbow Society, a fraternity founded in Mississippi and strong in the southern states, omalgamated with Delta Tau Delta. The Reserve Chapter, Zeta, was granted a charter in i882 when the school was still located at Hudson, Ohio. The badge of Delta Tau Delta is a square shield with conclave sides displaying the gold letters DTD on black enamel, above is an eye, below a crescent, and in each corner a star. 92 STEVENS CENTINI ....J. LATIMER Members Frank Thomas Earnest Eros Homer Giles Richard Tamer Bill McSorley Dave Lash Howard Stevens Fred Whitehead Bill Poe Dave Miller Vernon Kolze Don Voss Jack Centini John Francis Robert White Jack Schafer Walter Lewin James Latimer Edward Langdon Fred Bonte Charles Leichner Walt Leonard Dave Morrison Herbert Stenger Joe Manak Dick Wherley Fred Oldenburg Clarence Allen Gardiner Whitehead John Lumm Bill White Bill Zorno Fred Myer Joe Burns Dick Gollings John Kopp Mark Stowell George Morrison Bill Sherwood Charles Monthey Dave Root John Roose Fritz Graff Ken Plummer A Q , P? , LLC 5 552 W sf W - g 'v yr . 4 ' R Q? .fi U I R 41, lg, Qfmh MX in WY my an in 13- X . AQLA if 1, S - ' fm J , , bm ,- -lbs! ? :Ii ' , ,L ,ln U, ...,, - Y . 1 - 'E-I 'J , ' '- 1 Nw.. m uf w - 5, '. vs, , .452 .f- N ' 1' ,L N' - V? ' ' - 9,16 f' - vi , ., .1 ' 3, ' AQ' - ' 1 1 i Q1 V . V , I 1' . .. 'A' l 4 A w uz ' gk , mf' yy'-H gf xi Q, x if M G Qc fx M DELTA UPSILON Ji SEMESTER l SEMESTER Z R. PHELPS ...... .... P resident .... ..... J . STICKNEY F. RESCH ...... . . .Vice-President. . . ......... .J. RIES P. HANAHAN. . . . . .Secretary .... . . .A. HESSELMAN H. JOHNSON. .. . . .Treasurer .... .. .H. JOHNSON Delta Upsilon was organized at Williams College in l834 as a protest against secret fraternities. Originally called the Anti-Secret Con- federation the name was changed to Delta Upsilon in IS64. Of the many anti-secret organizations founded about that time, Delta Upsilon was the only one that survived. Bitterly hostile attitude toward secret fraternities has passed, but emphasisg is still placed on the non-secret nature of the fraternity. There is no grip, no password, and its con- stitution and convention record have always been public. The Reserve chapter was founded in i848 as the fifth of the present sixty chapters. The D U motto is, Justice Our Foundation . 94 Members Holger Anderson Harlan Johnson James Kershner Robert Phelps Fred Resch John Ries Joseph Stickney Paul Hanahan Phil Leavenworth John Price Robert Price Charles Miller Gene Savage Al Fankhauser Jack Bankhurst Hugh Byrd Art Hesselman Jack Lindsay Herb Lynch Willis McCune Gerald Strate Jerome Schmidt Paul Glor Ralph Bruggeman Frank Hovore Dave Geyer Robert Ellis George Deal Roland Riggs Jack Sloane William DeWalt Joseph Sponseller Donald Reed Standing-J, Ries, F. Resch, J. Kershner, G. Fortune. Seated-J. Stickney, H. Ander- son, H. Johnson, R. Phelps. Standing--R. Rizzo, W. Boehm, P, Leavenworth, J. Price. J Seated-P, Gior, P. Hcunohon, W. Merchant. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SEMESTER l SEMESTER 2 N. PARKER ...... .... P resident ..... ..... J . KROHMER D. KRAL .... . . .Vice-President .... .... D . KRAL B. MAY .... .... S ecretary ..... . . .D. MAY B. KENT .... .... T reasurer. . . . . .B. KENT Members Robert Ashdown John Caylor Charles Hatch Jack Charman George Jobe Peter Kekic Robert Kent Don Kral Jack Krohmer Robert Krupansky Andrew Logan Philip Lopatnikov Robert May Richard Miller Neale Parker Jesse Scott Robert Unore Stanley Skoczen Harold Lasch The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was founded at Boston University in l909. lt was not originally intended as a Greek letter organization, but later developments made it such. ln the comparatively short period from l909 to l94l, Lambda Chi Alpha has grown to be the third largest Greek letter fraternity with IO6 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. ln the summer of 1939, final action was taken to affect the merger of the Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta Kappa Nu fraternities in the largest merger in fraternity history. The local chapter, Alpha Nu, was founded at Reserve in 1918 when the National Federation of Commons Clubs became a part of Lambda Chi. 96 ce- .,' '4- VQ P X ,, N. ... -rv . r 9 ,LGA 2515 1' S As A1 . Ei A .4-4 Standmg P Lopatnukov S Skoczen R Unroe J Krohmer N Kent Seated G. Jobe, R. Krupan sky, D, Kral, J. Charman, R. Ashdown, R. Nay. Standing-R. Miller, C. Boyer, H. Lasch, W. Allan, R. Beard. Seated-C. Hatch, J. Oliver, F. Gubernot, N. Allison. vi Parker, A. Logan. Coylor, R. Kent, J. Scott PHI EPSILON PI 'x . l SEMESTER i SEMESTER 2 L. FERNBERG .... .... P resident ..... .... L . FERNBERG M. COHEN .... ...Vice-President .... ..... J . SENOR D. COHEN. . . .... Secretary. . . . . .D. COHEN J. SENOR .... .... T reasurer. . . .... R. KAPLAN Phi Epsilon Pi was founded at the City College of New York in l904. Although the fraternity was founded as a non-sectarian organization and still continues non-sectarian in costitution and ritual, the mem- bership has always been predominantly Jewish, and at the present time, the entire undergraduate membership is Jewish. Phi Epsilon Pi is one of the three largest and oldest Jewish fraternities in the country with 32 active chapters and over five thousand members. The chapter at Reserve, established in l933, is known as the Alpha Kappa Chapter. 98 Members Lou Fernberg Howard Cohen Melvin Cohen Delbert Cohon Alferd Frank Richard Kaplan Len Adelstein Herbert Miggantz Marvin Bauer Norman Glazer Edward B. Chitlick Edward Chitlick Milton Wyner Alvin Kendis Y-..., r ws ,f -'X I x I . Q 4 PHI GHMMH DELTH SEMESTER l SEMESTER 2 W. HOLDEN .... . . .President .... ....... T . MANN E. WILSON ..... . . .Secretary .... ..... R . BENUA C. SIMMELINK. . . .. .Treasurer. .. . . .B. CHENOWETH il VA Phi Gamma Delta, founded at Jefferson College Know Washington and Jeffersonl by a small group of students who united themselves with fraternal bonds, grew into a large national organization number- ing seventy-one chapters and one hundred ten alumni groups. The Fiji's, as they are called, experienced a steady growth in all sections of the country, and also instituted two chapters in Reserve chapter Xi Deuteron, was founded in l876 Reserve University was still located at Hudson, Ohio. convention called the Ekklesia, meets every eighteen tional conventions are held oftener. I OJ Canada. The when Western The national months. Sec- Members Dick Benua Charles Bierer Larry Cox Suthard Corlett Don Campbell Buel Chenoweth Willard Holden Mark Helfrich Ted Hensge Jay Hofman Jim Haupt Harry Huning Woody Johnston Perry Bourell Dick Luther Don Maddrell Fred Lavender Ted Mann William McMaster Edmund Norwick Robert Newcomer Jack Orr Jack Owens Thornton Round Herbert Retzler Lee Smallsreed Carl Simmelink Jack Seltsam Hank Schlenk Walter Tucker Neil Wells Elwood Wilson Russell Weisman Robert Zalud John Lathe Bill Simpson Pledges F. Colgrove R. Luttenton D. Wolfe LA ' Eels., T1 lg , X P- .. , 1 , , 4 , is 1? u . ,. V'-1. V. X bt -X I V Pi? mi? , Fi- -. Ri in b I V. V -V I ? A Y QE? Q V T gi 1' egifi MLA Q A31 ... :f .if I ' ' . -:V i, l -'ij' -i Y ,mufclxjx W - rk .Q 1 im s w ,,,.1l ' 4 I 'A A , 7, ,S. ,zg 4' , , gf..-, 1, , A, , , - -E' if ' 1 ' wi-9 55515 I, A ', ' H. vhx , ff Qi. KX ff ' I 5 'Y ,jf ' p' f -5 -5 ,.,' r Yf :Z -' pi! ' 'fi' Q' U' ? K , PHI SIGMH DELTH SEMESTER 1 SEMESTER 2 D. GRODIN ....... .... P resident ..... ...., S . GOLDBERG D. WEINSTEIN .... . . .Vice-President .... . . .D. GOODMAN D. GOODMAN. . . .... Secretary .... .... T . KOROLY S. GOLDBERG .... .... T reasurer. . . .... H. FEINBERG Members Lynn Weinstock Jim Burke S I . Q ? T Sid Goldberg Ben Fried Dick Mailman Dick Grodin Sheldon Baum Hillard Morse Don Goldman Harvey Feinberg Irving Ungar Dick Weinstein Jerry Goldman Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity, Nurtured in friendship and rooted in faith , was founded at Columbia University in 1910. Kappa of Phi Sigma Delta was established on the Adelbert campus in 1920. The chapters are predominantly in the east with western expansion taking place recently. The government is vested in a body known as the Executive Council and it offers undergraduates several notable awards tor outstanding scholarship. The colors are purple and white and the pin is a monogram of the Greek letters Phi Sigma Delta, joined obliquely. The chapter moved into a new house on Bellflower Road during the past year. 102 Pledges lsadore Gomberg Don Simon Larry Elegent John Feldman 1- Ni Nl , -,4-- r - - A rw !.r 1 f-wx! 'Y' , g 'I mb ,fe ' 5 f ' f . V I l lf 31,51 , 5 my -1 J V V l r -W ix I. L. will Qwuihyy ' 1 I T'- .5 '-J i '- E... ,QU U l E 'QL ' A ' gl ' X' X X W mf. ' Q' , ,, X' A I x V 'K I Q ri .H ,SML . g ' in -Z1 W 1, V , H fqgfebf Y FE 1 ggfii 1 -1 QR K. bd' t ,F ' Q' f My ,N 2 ww'1NN ,U YV U. 5 ggi, 1-N, D mmf 1 y -1 ' iw Q' ' EEE 5 , ,,H , x - 5 V- 3 xi ' Y 4 1-A Vg: LQ 'fix Uv . F 'xr , ,, X ex WI 1 ,Ai- N5 ill . I 4 r ng -g:!,s-- Y Q- -H ' Ei .rw ' V- r 5 1 -v F f . , N 1 s V , o , 1 . X , 4 , . ' .: ' 4, 1 M ' - . , - .4 . .A , u . : -s M IW W 3 Q, 6. fs . K' uf: ' 4' Q :k?3.-:rlzfh ,iii- . -..QQ-W , 'L I 'g i g -.-K V i tv 51. mlm? . w :ro .v ' ,A , I 17 S, , , 1 a x ,Q X! , , , , 5 5-QS .et Ex N 15142 ff fi-'Sf ft ' .ww PI KHPPH HLPHH SEMESTER I SEMESTER 2 G. DE CROES .... .... P resident ..... .... A . MOELLER N. GROSS ...... . . .Vice-President .... . . .R. DE WELIES R. DE WELIES. . . .... Secretary. . . . . .J. STEVENS J. MEANS .... .... T reasurer. . . ,,,, J, MEANS Members Robert DeWelies George DeCroes Jack Means Norman Gross Eugene Mehner Frank Deady Ray Campbell Arthur Moeller Jesse Stevens Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in the perpetuation of the friendship of six students at the University of Virginia during the year of l867. At first, chapters were limited to the South and Southwest. In l909 chapters were permitted anywhere in the United States, and in 1933 Canadian chapters were added. Pi Kappa Alpha now has chapters located in almost every state in the union. The original Pi Kappa Alpha chapter at Adelbert was known as Pi Kappa Phi, in l9l5 it became affiliated- with Pi Kappa Alpha as the Beta Epsilon chapter. The fraternity is governed by a convention, Supreme Council, and through i9 district organizations. IO4 J. Means, F. Deody, R. Means. xi' as um missin W, -Q 31 BE iv? .p 1 .E .1 ii xv 33 , SIGMH CHI SEMESTER I SEMESTER 2 D. SWANGER. .. ..... President .... ....... C . LAMP R. BOOTH. . . .... Vice-President .... .... E . NORTON K. COLLART. . . ..... Secretary .... . . .O. SWISHER F. NORTON... ...Treasurer .... . . . .J. BING Sigma Chi originated at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio in i855 by seven students, six of whom had- originally belonged to Delta Kappa Epsilon and had voluntarily withdrawn from membership due to a misunderstanding. A unique feature in the history of Sigma Chi, and one which has no parallel in the records of other fraternities, was the existence during the Civil War, of a chapter in the Confederate Army. Beta Eta Chapter was granted a charter in l909 and is con- sidered unique in the fraternity world in that it is composed of students from two colleges-Case and Reserve. 106 Members Don Swanger E. Brown Ernest Bender Otis Swisher Dave Hibben Dick Booth Jack Bing R. Homing ll' flne -ff .. ik W Agfvir P' 5 SIGMH NU SEMESTER 1 SEMESTER 2 P. ANDERSON. . . ..... President .... ..... A . LIPSTREU E. HATTON ..... .... V ice-President. . . , . , E, HATTON H. FLENNIKEN .... ..... S ecretary .... .... H . KRIVOS H. JONES ..... . . .Treasurer .... . , ,H, JONES Members Paul Anderson Hugh Flenniken Pete Kern Roy Kuhns Edward Hatton Allan Lipstreu Andrew Marentide Martin Schaty Howard Krivos Harold Jones Vincent Prince Rody Rebich Sigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military lnstitute in i869 from an organization known as the Legion of Honor. The next year a charter was granted to a group of students at the University of Virginia which heralded the conversion from a local fraternity to one of national significance. Unlike most other fraternities, Sigma Nu expansion 'began in the South then spread to the West coast and entered Eastern schools last. Sigma Nu was the first fraternity to enter many state universities, particularly in the West. The Reserve chapter was granted a charter in l909. 108 S 1,39 5 X ',-4 Y 'Q Q 1 'Q lf'-'Q ZETH BETH THU 1' V X SEMESTER l SEMESTER 2 A. ARSHAM .... .... P resident. . . .... E. PALEVSKY B. FELIXSON. . . . . .Vice-President .... .... B . SPAETH E. PALEVSKY .... .... S ecretary. .. ..... D. HARRISON Members Marshall Aaron Morton Angell Gerald Arsham Alvin Arsham Frank Berlin Nathan Berlin Robert Bernstein Robert Corday Marvin Cramer Robert Dworkin Bernard Epstein Arnold Feinberg Robert Felixson Ralph Fishel Alan Frankel Beldon Goldman B. GREENWALD. . . .... Treasurer. . . . . .MARVIN CRAMER Zeta Beta Tau was founded by a group of fourteen college men in New York City. The originators called the group ZBT and had no intention ot forming a Greek letter secret fraternity. Due to many requests, the organization was made into a secret college fraternity and the name of Zeta Beta Tau was adopted. ln l907, with no chapter west of the Allegheny mountains, Zeta Beta Tau granted a charter to a group of Jewish students at Adelbert to be known as the Lambda chapter. The badge is in the shape ot a diamond edged with pearls, and in the center, which is slightly raised, are the letters ZBT in gold. llO Burton Greenwald Richard Goulder Franklyn Haiman David Harrison Sherman Hollander Edward Jaffe Bernard Krashin Milton Krell Bernard Loewenthal Norton Mandel Arthur Mandelsweig Raymond Mendelsohn Elmer Palevsky Sanford Rosen Leonard Rosenberg Harold Rosinsky Irving Seidman William Spaeth Jack Spilka Bernard Udelson Daniel Verovitz Barton Wander Robert Weingart Alan Wurzman -'iz 'gl . 11171: jig? if li 'v,f',F 3' if-' L-,. A my ,ffvsw- , Effyaiuiv-ix-. 254- 11 Ji n'2v w 55-K, l f 'dm '.., . 2-4 - 1'?QVE'7i'E' -.A-af, , H .Q mm! 1.4 .1, 1,113 ,315 ez -,gn . -W W, J, ,....1, ,Av 4-H, f,,, Q, , 5, ,Q 1-.L...LL-V p.,!.,,.,,..?, l- VL,Qff fJL: . IQ . Lil EJ 1, 2 K ,--, .. 1 ,.,. N xi .,Lr..,. ug , . .. 'Y v . ', X . -A H 4 1.1 ,', 'Psi m -1 ',. 1 . .: ,- x I 1. V, is W 0 4 1 . k 'V fa X 1 Q. , 5, . if rg? rV - ,Q ' Y ns 1 1, ' S. 'iw . 4. QQ. fl Q.. Q .45 Q Alhlezfza ..1Mf ' The l94O football season will go down as per- haps the greatest in the annals of Western Reserve inter- collegiate athletics. Not only did Reserve recapture the Big-4 title, but their victory in the Sun Bowl game on New Year's Day at El Paso, Texas, gained countrywide recognition for the school as well as for the team. At times there were barely two full teams available, but exceptional quality, hard work, and the 6O minute men , mad-e fnial victory possible. After barely defeating a weak Akron team in the opener and meeting defeat in the second game of the season against a powerful Dayton University team, the future looked dark for the Red Cats. Successive victories over Miami, Boston, Ohio U., and Carroll convinced Reserve football followers, however, that the 1940 squad was a truly great one. On Thanksgiving morning, in one of the most thrilling games ever staged in Cleveland, the Red Cats whipped Case and- claimed the Big-4 crown. Bill Edwards Karl Davis E13 Q34 AIQE it is El E .S if! i ll-4 is ., 1 'Q'-me gl' .:r' eff-'ff rxvx .qx , N 1 1. x , 1 , u ' 4-.. .-' if' . Jag' Q. 'fy x' 1 AZ.. .4 ,-.,,5:.'. ' , 5 Q4 .lailfikff . 1 'gy I ' ', ' Q 1 .wx .9 .A ' 'Q -A , A 5 , Lax.-' 6 ' ' P' 'L ff! i-ff- , -'65 i 1 A V L . ',.,.,' -'u -f-V, .-V ., A E., , . ,, , 3 1 ,HM J. ,.v., , F - 'f I-. ' 'I '- f Lf V ,' 'fp HQ if A'-I f Q . ' - '-- :vga ' -, 1, '3 --'.ti1, 'f-fi' 1 , ' , -..- G ' wiv.-: 1' 1vf ...f1 1,11 1 , ' f P X. -,--'1:r- 'a1n'.'-.f1rA.x4 I 0 -, ' . L' fu ' ,-glzV3f,'f'.J,' . Hi-ff'Al..f',h X. 'H . '- 'N '-w -Y 'ina' .ti-f.,' ,, I' V . , ,- mx-'3, '-145' -L:'.1','1L' M P. J. .lx Z1 'ink -' f-4,541 55,1-.. pf - Q' 1 -.JM .- . . ' ' : '-f 'Vt.a. 'O 121-1,-AQ-.-4' . x ' N. i ' a ' '-'-i-If'f'U'n' ful-5 in'-V . Sf- .1 .. . I . 1 , L A .- . , 4 ' V,-.yq I ' t?,.,x,34. .55 .Mx .7 ..' fi.. y x ' 1,51 ,Jgfw - .fn 1+ 1.,:- Dv-'f 21, gvM.,f4!.L.N 5 Q ly A gh ,r-1: J A V il. A o..g--.-f -sf 5. 5,g...' is-'. , X ' f as A l-kg' ' X na ,..-Q - m 5' ' 4' , . ' 'A ' il 's ., A , - .-.. bc- m,..vw..fA- ' ,-1- ,nf 1 ' 'V' 1 ' ' 1 md K A ' N H b ff w I ff? ' s - -' . s 1 ' gi S 5,g:1. .ua ' 1 ' N 'H-Ov. , f-' ' - . Ak' ,' ,, .I Q flfix Ii' if xi A x - 1, ,lr X .' A, VQ fglglf' 'f' , -f A ,Q- .-nu Q w X., 'Z- u W a .-. ,Q-vs, , ,Q-1 V. gina W .-Q., We is A Q., A, 3 .fr- lr.. x 'Q wt' TE an Q11 I A 1 Ek I? 5, x 1. W 9 1 J X-f ig -9' , .Elf 1 A: 33295 in iw BASKETBALL 1941 season Varsity Basketball: Row l-A. Reed, D. Lopatnikov. Row 2-S. Peterson, R. Taylor, H. Anderson, S. Belichick, D. Luther. Row 3-R. Clifford-coach, J. Ries, S. Skoczen, H. Lynch, P. Lopatnikov, D. Thomas-trainer The schedule of this year's quintet was shorter, but probably as diffi- cult as those of previous years. After losing many outstanding stars from last year's squad which claimed the Big-4 championship, the record for this year was not discouraging. Many sophomores and juniors were called upon to fill the shoes of these graduated stars and their inexperience often was the cause for defeat. Akron, Baldwin-Wallace, Buffalo, Colgate, John Carroll, the Alumni, and Case, claimed victory over the Red Cats who defeated Buffalo, Case, and John Carroll. Although in basketball personal honor is subordinated to team coordination many individual stars were developed in their particular branches of play, Belichick, An- derson, and Ries, provided a constant scoring threat, while Hudson and Luther starred at defensive work. Among the new men were Skoczen, Lynch, Reed, and Taylor, and all of them showed great promise for the future. ln spite of the record Reserve basketball fans were more than pleased with the spirit, sportsmanship, and aggressiveness, exhibited by the basketeers on the hard- wood floor, and many thrilling moments were provided during the season. This year witnessed the development of perhaps the finest freshman team in Reserve's history. The men were big and fast, always threatening on the offense and almost impenetrable on the defense. Becker, Gubernot, Dewalt, and many others promise to develop into real basketball stars, and with such a group as this to work with for the next three years the future of basketball at Reserve looks especially bright. ll8 if ef? - STEP 731 gs E515 YQSTEJP 1? ESERV TESE RV 8... Freshman Basketball: 1.1.31 Row l-H. Lash, C. Dewalt. Row 2-L, Zelinskas, F. Gubemof, J. Sponseller, F. Becker, S. Mobily Raw 3-D. Thomas-trainer, F. Graff, J. Bums, K. Huizenga, T. Mason R Clrfford coach S. Skoczen H. Lynch Jon. H Jon Jon Feb Feb W. R. U. .... 32 W. R. U. .... 33 BASKETBALL SCORES I9-40-41 SEASON W. R. U. .... 53 Buffalo . . .. W. R. U. .... 46 Cose . .. W, R. U. .... 24 Akron . . . Akron ........ Boldwin Wolloce R. Toylor P. Hudson J. Ries D. Luther Feb. I4 W. R. U. .... 42 Buffalo . .. . . . . Feb. l5 W. R. U. .... Bl Colgate . .. . . . . Feb. l8 W. R. U. .... 22 John Carroll ..... . Feb. 22 W. R. U. .... 48 Alumni ..... . March l W. R. U. .... 48 John Carroll ..... . March 3 W. R. U. .... 42 Baldwin Wallace March 8 W. R. U. .... 42 Case . .. . . . . Won .... 3 Lost .... 9 S. Belichick 47 55 40 58 57 H. Anderson TRACK Kneeling-R. Rizzo, R. DeWilles, R. Davis, J. Schaeffer, E. Fox, E. Eros, T. Hensge-manager. Standing-K. Huizenga, R. Booth, W. Lytle, H. Anderson, J, Scott, P. Hanahon, H. Hofacker, J. Schulte. TRACK RECORD 1940 Apr. 27-69. . .Carnegie Tech, 57 May 4-59. . .Oberlin, 72 May 7-7l . . .Akron, 60 May l l-45. . .Baldwin-Wallace, 85 May l4-55. . .Case, 76 May l8-Big Four Meet at Berea Toledo 54Vz Baldwin-Wallace 42V2 Ashland l8 Case 32 Fenn 9 RESERVE 3l V2 Hiram 6 Kent 20 Akron 5V2 Last year's track enthusiasts were treated to an enviable show of splendid individual performances. Led by Joe Scott, nationally known track star, who scored more points than any other track man in Reserve history, the cinder-men gave their opponents a gruelling, but in some cases unsuccessful battle. Holger Anderson also performed well, while Rizzo, Hanahon, and Schulte, gave great promise for the future. The Red Cats showed the stamina, courage, and fight, traditional to previous squads. Reserve track fans will be disappointed to learn that due to the absence of Coach Chan Coulter, who was called to service as a National Guard officer, and the lack of equipment, track has been discontinued at Reserve. lt is hoped that the near future will see the restoration of this popular sport. l22 Russ Rizzo Bill DeWeIies l9AO SEASON Joe Scott i.,,'L 123 Jock Schulte Holger Anderson SWIMMING Although the swimming record for this year was comparatively unimpressive, the Red Cat natators showed flashes of great ability several times during the season. Last yeor's graduation claimed many stars and this year found Captain Dan Marshall ineligible for the season. For these reasons Reserve had a difficult time coping with its many formidable opponents. But the Cats met some of the better college swimming teams in this section and gave them all nip and tuck battles. Outstanding performances were given by several men on the team and the entrance into our college of some fine new swimmers during the last year point to an even more powerful and well balanced squad for the next few years to come. Row l-H. Huning, D. Kral, J. Seltsam, Row 2-T. Round, J. Orr, B. Murray, E. Mako. Row 3-J. Troughton-coach, J. Krohmer, S. Corlett, C. l24 ' Q 1 Allen, R. Brown, S. Berkheiser, R. Strickler-manager NIS Champions ofthe Big-4 for the third consecutive year! This is the enviable record compiled by the Reserve tennis team. Playing a schedule greatly reduced by bad weather, the netmen whipped both John Carroll and Akron twice, and Baldwin-Wallace once, while losing their only match to Oberlin's tough team. Led by Krashin, Cain, Callahan, and Hudec, of last year's team, and augmented by Frankel, Feldman, Maire, and Worthington, the squad won its last four matches after absorbing a beating in the first test of the season against Oberlin's well- conditioned netmen. ln spite of several losses due to graduation all indications point toward another successful season. The teom's popularity at Reserve is as- sured by the enthusiasm of the squad, and its unexcelled record established over a period of many years in intercollegiate competition. C. Curtis-coach, H. Cain, B. Krashin, B. Frankel, B. Dietsch-manager. 125 1: I940 SCHEDULE Apr. 26- ...Oberlin, 9 May 7- ...John Carroll, 2 May 8- ...B-W, l May ll-7. . .Akron, O May 22 . . .Akron, 3 1 ', r 'V ' I li i u f: iff. r L Qi - i 1. N .. fl ,-r F . i, F l j lr l ,3 f lf s figg f l v.i,.Qw-iliifg Lelilgg-Le:g.gs:e..,, .-....LLU' ' ' . ,. sg INTRAMURALS Row 3--Head of dept.-C. Tishler, W. Winchell, R. Newell, J. Levine, B. Bernstein, T. Schaeffer, B. Udelson, L. Jarmusch Row 2-A. Frank, R. Dworkin, M. Jaffe, M. Matt, H. Slomovitz, R. Goldman. Raw l-F. Dzurick, C. Regalbuto, F. Demurjon, E. Bender, H. Corday. - The Intramural Department, which conducts and- organizes the Intramural Sports, is very important to the average Adelbert student. Throughout the year, there is always some form of athletics occurring, open to any group or individual person. The department's main purposes are the planning, supervising, and regu- lation of these athletics. Medals, keys, and other forms of commemoration are given to the participants for outstanding achievement in the various events. Com- petition is always very keen, due to the active participation of the various rival so- cial fraternities on the campus. With la complete and far-reaching program, this department enables every stud-ent to find some sport in which he can enthusias- tically participate or excell. l26 HOCKEY Although the season was not as suc- cessful as hoped for, hockey once again proved- itself to be one of the most popular intercollegiate sports in which Reserve participated. The hard body-checking and furious puck-chasing appealed to all who watched the Red Cats perform. Although the results showed that Reserve won only two games the scores of the contests proved that the Red Cats were aggressive and speedy. Schulte ful- filled all expectations and developed into a real scoring threat. Gilson, Voss, and Giles played fine hockey while Swenson earned the reputation of one of the best net-rninders in the league. lf future Reserve hockey teams continue to exhibit as much fight, speed, sportsmanship, and color as this year's squad, then a brilliant future will be assured for Western Reserve hockey history. Mandelzwig, H. Stevens, J. Means-ass't manager. Kneeling-L. Gilson, J. Schulte, C. Morgan, L. Young, A. Manclelzweig H Stevens J Means asst manager Standing-E. Miller-coach, G. Grabner-ass't coach, S. Swenson D Voss W Burkhart R Gustafson H Giles D Miller-manager. Y. ' ' . .YE Y .- Q, .1 . I tg fwc,,,fU-. ' f ' 128 GYMNASTICS Gymnastics is a sport of increasing popularity and widespread recogni- tion at Reserve. The team has successfully engaged in several major exhibitions in the past year. Once again the squad was faced with hardships due to lack of financial aid and general student support. lts members however, through their own cooperative efforts and hard work, have proceeded to make an enviable record for themselves. Henry Krueger, Phil Young, Al Borland, and many others have as- sisted in uniting this outfit into a strong organization which may, in the near future, take the place among Western Reserve University athletics to which it is most deserving. A word- of praise must be spoken for Coach Robert Grueninger who, with infinite patience and ambition, has been instrumental in the development of this fine group. i , ,,. From tap to bottorn, left to right-E. Bannerman, l-l. Krueger, R. Newcomer, P. Young, E. Lockwood, D. Brainard, E. I-laake, J, Oprzadek, A. Borland, R. Lucas, J. Haupt. 129 f 1 1 155 H- 1 1 1 J 1 1 SL Io a a iv 1 1 1,111 IG 41 M1 1 1 3 YQ 11 1 - is 3 4, Jim Ing ' 1 l Ax ,Q 111 ff - - ff I Lg if' is ,- - Q 1:16 V. . 11 5: E11 . 1 1 ,, 1 LQ: 1 1 1 1:5311 W 1 -1 1 ,Az-1 f X ir H, . , ' I I 'Tm 1 W, 1 .2 l sa 111 '-1 QQQJ ga K 111 E :kgs- 53? Hg, :- - 1.11 ,fm '111 Mi? 12111 'id' 1113, M1412 F 111- 11111 3 M - ' 'il .qgwiii 7112? ' ' V E 2 ga Q 11u.w.w.1f'a 4 1. r Ai H V- ff if y 1 :ay ' ,gil awkw- . , 'L :JH M ' ff M 11.1 f I fx ,I 3 X E,-it , N E, 'g My t 1 X A 'fig 'fi -1. ., an ,V x . vi. Lux' Y .. I ' 'W '- - -1 ' H1 v , 4 -P ' 11:1 V Klip ' ' .. f -N ' ,.: 37' ' rf g- ' ' nw, N at .531 u -3 -i M ., 1--1,-Ng: 1.4 - , I A , , -wif, 1.4 .1 il. 13-'--QLj,.,3 . , i 5 ,- .Q up -' '-,--,- YZ, ' ,L ff- lull' A rikwvptdgk --.?. Ylxxq X :3 Q! 4-7 4' :3qg' 'N' 1-' 1 -f'-11,12 A I :','?3'.':. :V--.-w I W. , Q N I W 5 .Q Presiafeni, Senior Clvass 2 ez4an,a!iIfie4 f fix 77 - Y W LESLIE A, GIBSGN, Presidenf, Warion Socieiy N .X 4 li., M .1 w ,,.X un.. ,uw ' 1 . I .1- I. 4. n , .- . , I v jf-, -- XP XX' XX-Hu. 1.' I '. -4 0 1.1 - --' - W' ' - ' .X 41 K- hx XL - XX- wg, XL XX ' fX 'j i' FXQX' I ,X W XXXXX ,XE , J Xl 11 LW' x Q I X 1 ,X KX1 MX XT al . XX X , V A Xy- lb 5. X, X X u . 7 5 7 11,1 m gif . + '- l W' X you -,XT XXX? X11 X .X X-4.1 . X Q! 7-'X X, djwwzlm I . ,XJ f ww 1 ,q X X ,,. X ,KX X XX.XX Q ., Q X. , l '11 i LH A L 'H ' 'z I ' ' ,1 ff- Y Nr ' -, A Af XXX ' X1. ' vt X il f L. wi 'Q W. ' , ,L ' V L . gl A .5 ffhf N X XX ' ' 'v' XX 1 W au XX , 15+4l-eT xx ,E W ffl' . Wifllh X NX QXX, X XX'1,' ff! 'f A , V x -1573-' ,f A X X-.x p , ,gg-V ' -..rX!,Xk,fk X 1 nl u . .x4.,i mlm, WX' 1312. Ll X' I 1 X X 9.-, X5 - ., ,fy LeX1.X4. X. l H41 X -vu , 'f -:Q 1 M X Xn1XX5iX:vNX., L- ' Xl 41.3 XMVIX I :u 'r'u 1' ' - Yn l .-n.l V Ha.-f'y.,-., X. U.- ff, .j T ' ' , !:llf H 111 731:11 'S W - 133 ez4ana!ifie.4 ROBERT W. DIE-I-SCH, Editor, The Tribune JOSEPH B. STICKNEY, Editor, The Nihon 135 'l J. WARNER PAISLEY, Presidenf, Siucfeni Counci 6Z40lfLd!LiL6.4 LOUIS R. GUZZO, Editor, The Red Cai 137 Mwwfzfze, MUSS NEU.. HUGHES, Homecoming Queen MISS Rl-IIA FERRERI, funior Prom Queen SQUIBS AND R ln view of the fact that this year has been so eventful and will some day be looked back upon with such pleasure, we of the editorial board of this yearbook deem it necessary that this section be added to the book as a running sketch of the year l94O-l94l at Adelbert College. Adelbert is an old and high ranking college with the background and mellowed traditions that younger colleges and universities do not possess. So it must have seemed at the beginning of Freshman Week to the odd two hundred young men who for the first time stepped on our campus to make it their home for the succeeding four years, Fall presented a quiet and restful picture to the incoming student, and so it remained' until the first convocation has been held after which the fourteen fraternities started their rushing in earnest. Greek letters were mixed into a meanlingless mo- zaic in the minds of these young men as they visited house after house in a gay round of parties, dances, shows, and outings designed by the fraternity men to point out the social advantages of each individual organization. In close conjunction with the gayer side of college, each house pointed with pride to its special achievements in such fields of endeavor as point average, dramatics, intramural sports standing, varsity athletics, and good fellowship. Not to be outdone by its offspring organizations, the school itself offered a definite program designed to orient the new man to his surroundings. Besides taking tests to determine more fully the abilities of the freshman, he was given the opportunity to sit in on lectures outlined to help him in the pursuit of his college career. l4 It looks like June Avellone caught on quickly enough 0? 0'- Hark to our song of praise . IBS Equally important, the work was climaxed by two social events which gave the new student the oppor- tunity to meet his classmates on our campus and on the women's campus. An outing at the Y Camp presented for freshmen by the Y Cabinet brought the whole group together for an afteroon and even- ing climaxed by a dinner for the purpose of unifying the class in spirit and good fellowship. ln addition, our All-U dance was held at which the new men were overcome by the beauty that is Mather. After such an experience who could think of transferring from our Alma Mater? Tuesday following this first week was opened by a university convocation. There inspiration and advice were presented for the coming year. The students stood in a body to sing the Alma Mater and then strolled leisurely to their respective campuses. Though inducted into this new situation amid bliss- ful happiness, the freshman was soon pulled back into the world of reality by the opening sessions of his While we our voices raise . . . classes and the sudden appearance of a group of brazen sophomores banded together and known as the Vigilantes. A tradition at Adelbert, this group was the alert watch whose duty it was to see that freshmen learned the school songs and treated all older students with the respect that was rightfully theirs. Numerous were the newcomers who had to be reminded by paddles and by short excursions to the nearby lake that that was not their day to strut the campus sans freshman cap and forgetful of the little courtesies that make life so smooth. f wt N' t 65 i X 1 :QQ fy, f wi- Q' I , 'R' ul 4 ,A ,v ' 1 X -pd-Q-' f . S . X A - N X x l l X - Al f- ti f X Air fi 6 itil 1 W ' 511715 LMIKIJW17. At noon the Vigilantes could be seen near Sever- ance Hall lovingly protecting their flock and helping them learn the songs and do the few duties that were required of them. The example given on this page illustrates the joy and thankfulness that filled the heart of the new man as he sang the songs that would soon be dear to him. And Full found the gentleman above right back on the iob -V X As a sporting feature, however, the sophomores gave their younger brothers a chance to liberate themselves from their predicament. A flag rush was arranged in the early fall in which the new man, opposed by the sophomores, could capture a bit of cloth from their opponents in order that they might no longer have to wear caps and do those other foolish things. The only obstacles in their path were the sophomores, a thirty-foot pole of which ten feet was covered with grease, heavy nails which hold- the cloth in place on its top, and a time limit of one half hour. Of course, the freshmen rarely win, but the hazing is soon forgotten and peace rules on the campus. Another hard worker, who brings those nice checks from home 'FRWII zofkyaap, ' The NATIONAL iob, DEFENSE, is plain, We'II do our part with might and main. THE NATIONAL SCREW BL MANUFACTURING CU., CLEVELAND, OHIO Nuts and Bolts Cone' Pins Machine Screws . Rivets I a an e crews S okes and NIPP es C PWo:i ictreirs A, Fqiqfwgglqp Zack Washer and Phillips Screws , P, R 0 D ll C T 5 screw Assemblies I42 During this strenuous period on the campus and in the classrooms the students relaxed by attending All-U dances. Given once or twice every month, these events did their part toward breaking the monotony of routine study. Moreover, the fratern- ities on the campus held their own dances for their members and- gave formals for their new men, for by now decisions had been reached by the men on the campus and those who wished to join the organiza- tions had done so. In the afternoon during this period a faithful group of boys practiced diligently on the fine points of college football preliminary to the opening of the season. The squad was small, but was extremely capable and was destined to become one of the finest teams ever to wear the red and white of old Reserve. Coached by Bill Edwards and Dugan Miller, Reserve entered its first game with Akron and left the field with a rather shaky decision. The following week found the red and white on the short end of the score in a game with Dayton University, but from that game on the boys played hard football for sixty minutes of thrill-packed enjoyment in every game for our student body. Though noted as a town or street car college, Reserve presents a rounded program of events on its second most important game of the year, home- coming. Under the direction of the school and campus leaders, a parade was formed in the morning before which the queen, Nell Hughes, and her court were congratulated and photographed at the public square. Reserve's band and the crack Ohio U outfit played and marched after which a parade of cars carrying the queen, her attendants, and students of both schools passed from the center of town, up Euclid Avenue, and back to University Circle. And did you see Ohio U's drum majorettes, fellows? 5' ' 'L 5' TT V 6- . ' 3 R R 452 M E1 T 'L' ,, fn X S- 0 A if R R x is 1 I' ,6 2 a AGR tlxsxe T 7 K X go .if -ffwff zacwfffem 4 l43 44 Ohio's bond had oompl1 . The afternoon was clear and perfectly adapted for the battle that ensued on the gridiron between these two fine teams. Back and forth the squads battled on the field until Reserve finally scored in the first half. The remainder of the game was climaxed by spirited attempts on the part of both teams to push the ball across, but neither team was able to pierce the line of its opponent when the final few yards loomed ahead. The game ended with old Reserve a 7-O victor and owner of a totem pole to be pre- sented to the winner of subsequent games between these two fine schools. The victorious day was cli- maxed by an informal dance with music furnished by Vincent Pattie, one of the university's own students. Thus do Reserve students celebrate an a day memor- able to all. HOMECGMING And Queen Nell Hughes was easy on the eyes. Ohio fought without avail. Following Homecoming Week, life on the campus was again quiet and students pursued their studies with intensity preliminary to tests that form integral parts of the final grades. But behind- the scenes a squad of thirty odd men worked hard in the evenings polishing and repolishing plays designed to stamp Mr. Casey into the ground in the mellowed gridiron battle between Reserve and its next door neighbor. Students were fooled when they thought this was the end of Eros in the Case game. A ------------ , VESTMENTS ' for Choir and Clergy Church Hangings, Supplies, etc. . . , Q 5 Free Catalogs on Request O THE C. E. WARD COMPANY NEW LoNDoN, oHlo HARSHAW LABQRATQRY CHEMICALS AND APPARATU s THE HARSHAW CHEMICAL COMPANY SPECIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION l945 East 97th Street Cleveland, Ohio Telephone: CEdar 6300 Authorized Agents for: Baker and Adamson Merck and Company, Inc. Corning Glass Works Kimble Glass Company Coors Porcelain Company International Equipment Co. Bausch and Lomb Optical Co Spencer Lens Company Coleman Electric Company Christian Becker Company And others Ed Familo, Bill Kremer, and dates. EE sw Schulte's only kick was that the cider wasn't hard. rs e --------1----------H---------------------------------------L--------- ----------'------------------------ ----------- --------1---------------- The H. J. SHERWOOD CO. CLARK ASBEST03 Prescription Druggists 5 ANY i Chemicals, Surgical Dressings Sick Room Supplies Bill Boehm's dance in The Merchant of Yonkers left students rolling in the aisles. ln keeping with an excellence in various fields such as business and pre-medicine, Adelbert has on its campus a drama department that ranks among the best in the country. During the last year Delta Kappa Epsilon and Delta Upsilon, social fraternities, bought out the house tor the opening of the comedy Merchant of Yonkers. Presidents Bob Phelps of D. U. and Les Gilson of D. K. E. pledged the support ot their respective houses to the undertaking and through the cooperation ot the drama department made this formal theater party one of the high lights of the theater season. Fraternity men and their dates, as well as critics and various guests were thoroughly entertained by the humorous play and the parties at the two houses after the theater had closed. Insulating Materials ' C V ,,,,..,. .mum mmm-mumlmummtmt mr-nm. 2 2064! EAST 9th STREET 1893 EAST 55ll1 STREET : Rose Building : HEnderson 5644 K ii l G 11:0 the Annnnll Staff nf the 1941 Nihon from ynnr Pninxtelr .35- Lgviit., X -V' Tnn JUDS N can punfeadafscfzaolrqmumli foamaaeilaanfoaiffqeafzd 110313 Rncclkwcllll Avenue, Cllevellnnd, Ohio Q 149 O The Reserve Band kept things going between halves. 2 s Each Friday in the STATLER CUBAN TERRACE ROOM where Reserve men and women meet to dance and see the floor show during the late supper hours 9 :OO until closing At tables reserved for fraterni- ties and other college groups The cost is well within the allowance HOTEL STATLER ROBERT F. BRYDLE, Manager i lllll llll I 111 11113 g ISO :EQ UUn ffftj ' ' 4. A X E E 1 B ffl!!! .ZMMWJ A E C E Exclzisiive Clothing 1 0' E fOr Genljlelnen and WILOZCSCLZC DiSZ7'ibll,IIOTS E Genilemenfs Sons . El O E 2112-16 Easl19ll1 Street E 13131 SHAKER SQUARE , , - Pliospect 7952 CEDAR 3320 CLEVELAND, OHIO 5 3 A E Coiiiflfiiimifs of llwhy Buy when We supplyu , The , GARFIELD, HARRIS. ROBINSON af SCHAFER . 0 R GI TERED A HITE T Lake Erle Towel Servlce E S RC C S Company ' Towels, Coats, Table Cloths, Napkins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Uniforms, 915 NATIONAL Crrv BANK BUILDING Smocks, Aprons CLEVELAND' OW 2l57 EAST 18TH st. PRosPEcT 4lO2 -1.1 . . . r it There was plenty of action in the Reserve-Arizona State game at El Paso. The day was ideally warm and pleasant that day last fall when teams from Reserve and Case trotted out on the field. But the game was nothing if not violent as first one team and then the other forged into the lead. The score stood l4-l2 in favor of Case as Reserve emerged from its huddle with the shadows of its own goal posts creeping up its back and Johnny Ries bent down to receive the ball. Like a human dynamo our own choice for All-American back twisted and turned up the sidelines and was finally brought down in Case territory. A long pass carried the ball to the thirteen yard line. At this point Eros, injured previously in the game, came onto the field to kick a field goal, as the game ended, to preserve the superiority of Reserve over Case. As is customary, the honorary societies of the two schools held the Warion-Blue key dance to end a perfect day and open the recess for Thanksgiving. Events moved rapidly at Adelbert from then until the end of the semester. Tests were given, prelim- inary to the longer Christmas Recess during which the social fraternities held their dances and students took their last rest before finals. lt was during this part of the semester that Reserve was chosen to play in the annual New Year's Day game with a representative team from the southwest. The team to play Reserve was Arizona State Teachers. Being so chosen for the first time in its long history, Reserve played like a team destined to win. The powerful backfield of Reserve matched and overcame the speed of Arizona's boys. Before a crowd of fifteen thousand the red and white came from behind to smash their way through to victory, 26-l3, and returned home tired, but happy with their huge trophy. UU'EHmJm1 New and Used BOOKS SUPPLIES x g A RESERVE BOOK STORE On the Campus L Excitement among the students Over this triumph soon turned to a fervor of another sort. Finals were here and all those things that had been Overlooked had to be assimilated in the mad rush before it was too late. In this atmosphere of intensive study marched the first final and for the next ten days life at Adelbert was quiet, but not serene. The new semester Saw Adelbert lose two of its most illustrious members. It was with deepest and most sincere sorrow that those of us who know and had seen Bill Edwards' and Dugan Miller'S work became resigned to the fact that they were being advanced to the professional ranks. 3 --------------- -- -------- ---- -----------.------ - - ------- -- E Q Csnnri 5 gf , H bD.1IwoN E . ,- 'AV-3 ' 1 IN YUUR CULLEGE GLEAMS most when your 'emblem is Imamulfelotmred by the Slkiillllcecll Oraliftsmem Oil: Dawson Coimlpzaumy in Cllevellelimtdlt. MAKERS OF SCHOOL, CLUB, AWARD, AND FRATERNITY QQKFQVUR JEWELRY. E lg Gfl-lFA'l.lZED MAKERS OF CELLULOID BUTTONS lDAlLY PRODUCTION CA- g QQEPQ RACITY 53,00oI AND BADGES, W MAKERS OF HDAWCO GOLDEN-YELLOW BETTER RUBBER STAMPS. ' AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF PORT- ------- ABLE TYPEWRITERS. SALES, RENTALS, REPAIRS ON STANDARD TYPEWRITERS. 2 A mwsow OUR RETAIL STORE IS IN PLAYHOUSE SQUARE AT - E .f Com Ah - Xi, IB43 EUCLID AVENUE f-Lf mVT x l53 W. ' 'L A 1 R r' . ff!!-I x T 5504? seem E HOCQZTES M0 f lf1VIE l0CffMd00, ln the early part of the second- semester Adelbert held its annual. Soph-Frosh Hop, one of the events previewing the opening of the mid semester social season, high-pointed by smaller dances held at Hayden Hall and the fraternity houses on the campus. During this period a select group of juniors worked hard on plans to give this campus one of the finest Junior Proms in its history. For a long time students were consulted on individual preferences for a band. Amid difficulties coming from previous bookings arose the name of Benny Goodman, the king of swing , and his was the band finally chosen to furnish the music. During Prom Week elections were held to choose the king and queen of the dance. Contesting organi- zations backed candidates chosen from the university, shifted- support, and worked hard to see their repre- sentatives win these coveted awards. The winners were announced at a special party held in the Cuban Terrace Room of the Hotel Statler on the Friday before the dance. Dinner was served to the students who attended, after which dancing and a good time were the theme of the evening. At eleven thirty a local radio station broad-cast to the city the fact that Rita Ferreri, Mather's dark beauty, and Bob Culp, Adelbert's football-playing, blond Adonis, had been selected by picked judges as rep- resentatives of the university. JUNIOR The following Saturday, Adelbert men and their dates attended the crowning event of the school's social season at the Hotel Statler. Never before has such a swing concert been given for our men. There is only one word for Benny, and that is terrific . The whole band, headed by the Swing King , himself, gave out with all their energies to make that evening one to be remembered for a long time to come. When fast numbers arranged by Fletcher Henderson were played, the whole crowd gathered around the band- stand- to watch the fun. This was truly a concert irf the' modern style, melodious and with a beat that no one could resist. To add to the excellence of the music, Will Bradly and Ray McKinley sat in on a few numbers and played right along with the band. When the dance ended ot two o'clock, each and- every person who attended left with the feeling that no school could offer its student body anything superior in the way of enter- tainment. PROM J l ii M A Q N L- A 5?-Y 1 l Ml, 1 1 I -'Si'-'T--, . S X fr- 1 I I I ' E C 33' 'nvtjzr f J f5 R- 4' Z V' ' Y-Q HI. I N 1 AJ' My ...V f Cv Njyn 'j J V J ' , U A 2- 'xgalv I 4 f ' 3 REMY ,Il ol- 1 5 ag 2 . -5 Q96 'Z , If ,f- fffffvfc Jacfmfaaa, f .2 K E rg 11-l. 6 FUEL GILS For A ll Purposes Pfiospect 3400 Y ALLIED UIL 81 BURNER CD STANDARD BUILDING CLEVELAND However, all good things must come to an endg and so at Adelbert we settled down to study for mid- semester exams to be given students so that grades might be determined at this point in the school year. Only occasionally did we catch ourselves looking for- ward to Campus Day when we could relieve our gay experiences of last year. We could still clearly see the boys running in the Hudson reloy, participating in the canoe-tilt, and proudly pointing out to their dates the booths which they helped decorate for the dance in the gym. ' mmDIEEmIE DH n Official Weekly of Cleveland Diocese The Cathgllc fflz Universe Bul1et1n l s 5 ' Q Cleveland's Progresszve Newspaper BRIGHTLY INFORMATIVE FORCEFULLY CONSTRUCTIVE umrmm N i l57 lmDm 1 L: Mi. , M ,H if ii ii 'ii i.wi.i i. iii i ii ii iii ,iii rsEmifei:rii,'ei.i ii 'll tM which have left embedded within us a deep sense of satisfaction, become as dear as any that we shall ever experience. Ours is not merely a place for students to attend and then forget when evening comes. lt is a school rich with tradition, staffed by one of the countries most capable faculties, and filled with the little things that make a little college a huge store- house full of treasures available for the asking. , f f- ' ,TI , ' . vi Z, l' , l f:--1-Wm ' gi , Z! fl Q, u ' ..,. As our thoughts penetrate ci little deeper into the .y S, f 4 -'-L . future we see that day when we don our caps and fi A .i -f'-1'-+3 ,ze gowns preparatory to leaving college. , W fffwf Mdfwgpg It is then that the sudden realization comes to us 'i ii UVM' ' S of what Adelbert has and will mean to us. Those days filled with study, bursting with good fellowship 5 Z 1 Bruckn ut itting 17 North State Street Chicago, Ill. l UPSBS INCORPORATED CAPES - - - STUDENT NURSE UNIFORMS PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES UNIFORMS and COAT S S llmLm UD.DD ompany 387 Fourth Avenue New York, N. Y. ' E5 2 M l58 HEDn lIII 0i0?ZdJOA6T4 TO THE CLASS 01? 9411 4-u'EQ?ICCEn-. 'WIQECGW mm lc M00liE f'-33532 TAYILURQS ARCADE CLEVELAND W l-! ' :-EB zu. . Q 5 Badges - Dance Programs - Keys and Charms - Rings ' Favors ' Stationery - Fine Gifts lla, GC. lB3alllienr FACTORY ATTLEBORO. MASSACH USETTS 1132.8 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Official Jewelers for W R. U. Q its For Many Years The Sterling Sc Welch Co. has held 21 unique place in the community. It is a store thwt has had the privilege of furnishing many homes schools churches 'md public insti- tutions-in the best approved manner Throughout the galleried interior is 1 com plete display of furniture carpets curtains and decorative accessories-one of the larg- est visible displays of home furnishings in the world. The Department of Interior Decora- tion welcomes the opportunity of submitting estimates on any job--whether large or smmll. The Sterhng E9?Welch Co 12 25 Euclid Avenue l t 5 3 4 t 1 7 i I l tm.m1mJIm.UD.mJ 160 --151.1