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

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 212

 

Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1956 volume:

Q E L .114 B Y r v M' ig: H: X , ,, - a,g,z...,f-A---.-Eff'---'ffl-.Q N 5 i kr if i. fi? . - 4 L1.mi Q . 4 3 1 J . Editor-in-Chief --- - Associate Editor --- Art Editors - ,,..Y , Section Editors: Activities --- Faculty - --- Creeks - -- ---- Honoraries - Intramurals -- Queens ----- Seniors - -- Sports - -- --- Thru the Year Underclass -- Business Manager .- - Advertising Manager L Circulation Manager Marvin H. Kazniin - .ooo ---Avery S. Cohen -- ,... Joanne Lattavo Sue Nies - - Leo Koenigsherg ----Sheldon Lewin ---- Larry Schwartz -- --- Shirley Marclorf --- .---- Marshall Wilmer' ---- -- ,.oe - Sandy Grayson - - Charles Figowitz ------- -Fred Peters - -- --- - --Neal Lavelle - -- -Ann Caywoocl ---- - ------- -Carol Cutler -- -- ---- ---Paul Roberto --- ---Leonard Bernstein WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY 1 .4 ,- IQ. ,Y E ,.:,.. ,izi 5 ,gi 4,:. .A. . ,:, 5 I iri ,,:: 5 , iff, A A::: 4 J 11521, '.',,.' V. 1 ..1., V-URM di'-ge? iii ::::, wwf: 'z Q C O ' :ZII 5 ifff ,,.. A V1-f Q if- ' V:' ,:'A 'irw ':::I?' f': ffA .u' .4. ' A 1 f :::f1f f 1:f::: f .:..,' , .,.. ffrfiff f Iff '-4 f'f4f' 'fA' ' Q K ' L I E Ji M -U U' 1 . ..,,A , ,. , .L A X I, Emi ,f J :i 4'-1 ' 1. - H Q WORKING HARD ulsl ,.....1.j-,. 1 , 1. Q. ! 17 if ? . 1 'W 'sf ef Q. 322: 11 TABLE OE CONTENTS FACULTY Following the opening section of Lux, which consists of a few photographs of the Cleveland area, page 4, and scenes of the campus, pages G to 9, is the faculty portion. The executive officers can be seen on page 12, while the Deans of Adelbert, lNf1ather, and Cleveland Colleges are on page 13. From page 14 to page 19 are located group photographs of the various departments of instruction. STUDENTS The student section begins with seniors, page 225 junior class pictures follow, pages 411 to 47. Sophomores will find their pictures starting on page 118 and those of freshmen on page 52. -A 4' Q, THRU THE YEAR 5 7 This section of the Lux starts withregistration and fresh- men orientation on page 58. Included are Homecoming pictures, page 611, Mather Stunt Nite, page 68, Greek VVeek, page 72, Charity Carnival, page 76, Campus May Day, page 78, and Commencement, page 80. ACTIVITIES Beginning on page 90 with the student government bodies, it includes the publications, pages 96 to 103, the music activities, pages 1041 to 108, the drama groups, page 108 to 111, the speech activities, pages 112 and 113, and the religious organizations. SPORTS - Starting with photographs of each home game, pages 126 to 130, the football section has photographs of the team, the coaches, and the senior players. Soccer pictures are on page 1333 basketball, pages 1311 to 137: wrestling, fenc- ing, tennis, track, and baseball follow to page 14-3. Pic- tures of the intramural program are on pages 11111 to 1119. GREEKS The Greek section includes Mather and Cleveland Col- lege sororities from page 152 to 157. The fraternities are pictured between pages 158 and 169. The honorary socie- ties are pictured from page 172 to page 179. AND PLAYING HARD AT RESERVE is11ec1 t11e students of western reserve university C1CVC1ElIlJ, o11io 3 M ,A-311. In f f N N, mvih , . x ali . ' . l .U Sl! :L - ngx : J Milk F f T. ,. 'v-,,Mwh'is n Lk 1 li In I I 'gully ' I ' ,' fl I Zlilf A liflalil fi gg. 5 . njfnffu gg, A IRIN 5 SIWNIQEIWI g lp ll ll:gmQ,lEgg1 q ' N 5-'shawn I t ' l I faffnif I 'PEN' . ' , Nifmlg : . 'H nts' . I 3,5 - 'g 1 W 5 ,, , f ,-,-f.- : 5 'IW 'nfw 1 ' S ' i2 g .J ' ljif' i:n vu ITN ,fff i iff Hr- 3 fl ' my -- ' ' -6 D ln' I 'IF 'V- ff 7'iffy''-2Lq...v,f-ww li f . 1 I ,, IJ a 352.-,Egg .H-1 ' 4 W in I lv' wi IH' '7'4L 'f'f'ff 'gh Il... .Lal wif? , gl ,ip am , - J. fafff . .5 .. we if : 1' Z HH - :fi ,. , wx, P ' . 1ffff gE4x f 1 4'H ...HH ., 5 - A f ff ' f 5 l .. RER ..,:-: A wlifxkbggzgkgigggixxx W' V Y .,,, F-q-gl 5-iq Lv i. .ij X :i3,'S'iUA-if if - ' h .fm N Eria , ,,,g1',Vz b ' X QHLQ aiu -v M? HX R -iff .rglw 5 1 1f V A , Y v, X LM ,gl 1 - ' X, w W g A- ' J' If -3 fy!! 4, 'V ' Y f if 1 I ij ,l . X x T df lO6Ll ff5 of i-A8 LUOPKJ Overseas shipping from Cleveland 4 i' ' t 1. ,fisfi ' ,. f 1, va, X V ., , t fe I Y X Q ,XI gk s, W N55 , ,A . -if .-ST Hv. '- - v,-- 1.1 ' -- . -. Z le-5: s f H lt l 3 'l ,1. ni:-vt W .. EN Cllevelantl lndustry W8 CGLIWLQ fo CLUQKMHJ From all Walks of life we gathered together in the city's cultural center to study the arts, the sciences, business and industry. VVhile here we have not only prepared for our chosen fields, but we also have partaken of the advantages that the city had to offer in education, enter- tainment, and fine arts. Those advantages that the city could not offer we developed for our- selves. YVC joined social organizations, cultural groups, and special interest activities. Cleveland Museum of Art ' ' if of ' 1 Guilford House . fo fA8 COLlf1fLPlfLff Adelbcrt Adininistration Building Mather Administration Building 1.11 1 :ww , :Q 1 11. . W Nm 1 vm 11 1 f:1 A515 -4 11 W, 11 1' Qiimm-11 11, 1 , as 1 1 wi :S :Aff ' 1-Q1 K1 1 Y , 1 1 Q 1 6 ff J ,,,,,,. I W 6740 f ' -'vig' 'S Af JWQYA ,Xq :LA- 'M'-ff' ' Q4 xv' all 51-'61 ETC 1 Q ffl P, V A r x QFL H ! w-S5655 V 5 Q i'4vv15',. i:.f'i1f,,Q1X V' - f 53, W wif? . 3 wil. ,h Q as W- ..,, 5, K, ' 1 .:gg9.Q' N' .,- .f-if-gg! -:J-V' ., , ff l13v.-'iL-- Q' E - f '-rw. 1. L ff., 'I' g, l-1 . 'JN M 01 vt TH ' a F ,Fi fffgzgi lflsixsg 'Tir 'sl xgvf I - If NV, x ' ' I K ' ' . ' A V:-1 -541 V 'xfzflx' ' '34 Vg M ' - .. y -4,7 i 'if -. W, ff .. 'few ,.. h 1 -1 r q wf f mu..-Qflgmg - , 2 g.4,.f-wg-1' i gy I ,V - I 1, 1 X L '? QU 'Ei5'f .I-A' X-:Ur- -' 'r ' JnA'f -'mix' --l' ,gif 51,4 . if .N . J- Jw . ,V -T,-Q V KF I, ., ., ,, ,- A-J' ' f ' - N'-if 'f,fi',iw ' ' x' gf ., , 31 fi gy , w' , W1 , ,' V: K r 'SAI' , . V ,p mx E TQ'-.i.x 7 A ' 5-I , lb-, 1 '- :...a fx-none X., -,AJ K 5 ,-4- 1, ,,, . H 5, MM-V -,Jag-V M' aah-Qzig' 1 we ,. wx- ef, . :Sw M a IE '15 EEK, K5 nf? I -'I--r-Q.-: '. A-f ,317-TJ' T. --.- J .-. 3' , iff: .r, ,' -I W, in .LA -1134 1 I' g . 4,-HTL 4, 'J rl.: , Vt 1 N 1 x F W .Xmznsu Stone Chapel AIIIIIICY Housc Scvcrzmcfc Hall ,.- ,- , v .fg 'if,,.,,.. ., , , ,, K W. 3'-.5 v .-g i A 11' :ig- ..,.-F.-.-,........ -- Y, , A H Q- H .xx ., 'ix X xx . . '-5 vi 5 . ....-x. U 1 -aa- n'w'j.1 Clark Hull Llcllul 'I lm mlm . bl! 8lf'8 W8 lflflfef Claud Foster Hall 55,2 a,z3Sim ,A QM wg 3 'Hina EE' 5 wx .M - . '1 l ml l -1 V , . my . i' , 1 1 1 Q15 Q l l w ll 1 ll w l 3 Y X .iT.Ti..-.-, What nobler emibloymenzf, or more valu- able I0 the state, tlmn that of the mmm who i7'ZSfT'llC'fS the rising genemtiow? CICERO lfzade wfza quicfecf aaa weak College is designed to teach us the theory of our chosen and related fields and then to give us an opportunity to put it to practical use. The respon- sibility for imparting the knowledge necessary for understanding and using the theories lies with the faculty. The success with which they have not only imparted their knowledge, but also have in- spired us with the incentive to seek more know- ledge is indicative of the ability olf our instructors. But they have gone beyond the classroom and have been both friends and advisors to us, the student body. Unsparingly they have given their time in aiding us with our individual probleins and, in giving us help and advice in the projects that we have undertaken. It is the faculty that guides us on the paths ol: knowledge. 4 f vw is - ei' La. 11 LUX of 1956 is a Worthy successor to a long line of college year-books beginning, according to history, with the RESERVE first published in 1881 by the Junior Class of Westerii Reserve College. RESERVE set the stage, so to speak, for all the annuals and year-books that have followed. In its foreword the editorial board wrote, Our aim is to please the stu- dents, the Junior Class and ourselves. If we have ap- proached this . . . if we have recalled a single pleasant memory . . . we shall feel that we have succeededfl We hope that this bit of history will re- peat itself and that this issue of LUX will please the szfzlrlents and recall pleas'- oa minialfleafion UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT .form hllI.I.IS rm! memories - of the college year 1955- 56 and of life at VVestern Reserve Uni- versity. John S. Millis, President UNIVERSITY VICE PRESIDENTS Lelft to Right: X'V1zIssTER SINION, CLAIRE D. RUss12l.L DEAN OF STUDENTS IQUSSELL A. GRIFFIN DEAN OF NVOMEN ELlzA1s1':'1'1-1 WALKER ASSISTANT DEAN EXLLAN PF1.uc:l5R DEAN OF ADELBERT C. H. CRAMER DEAN OF MATI-IER ELIZABETH HAs'r1Nos ACTING DEAN OF CLEVELAND COLLEGE Lusuu BROYVN Y V xg 41, gm if W 1 gil 2 Q0 v L' if 4 , . U Q. ?'-'e . , W fYeiF Q PM 11,2221 -gil.:-.. f i' ff' -W . ' 1 'Y-I 74f,I7g:'i,2'S 5L'll . .. uvtx-55 ,A ., 'A ,. , ' V 14 1 , gf L AJ ,W G Qtr 4 f 1. K. , 4 MKS' ,'-dv 0: -X 3153-b ,Q W as -si X' -wil M -fin? . A 1 ...J , lv-V . X , . Q J: , - .,.. . -tzz E , , V me 3 332 u.,.,.g-Q- '- vi, 5' ' tv 1: l ,xx . wx g .I Q . A f, L ,ffl , W. M ' egg, is , ,L.v:3w1,-2.V W, Q ! Eg A H L 'L' L X WEA 2 , GWR ' fb 2 f 2 B fi? Fi? ,I 5 M2 f- 9' thflfg' 6 SE? 7 -A A A ' ' f -'N Rin .Q , ' If , ,..--p UVM 'i ll - -4 W' , .J ' - 1,5 ' gig ,. 3. ' . I gf L ' ' Q QQ ' Y 5 J -.ll X Y V ,F , f ' Ee tt? Left to Right, Row l: Frank I-Iovorka, l-lerman Lank- elma, Charles Brown, Eugene Pace, Ralph Petrucei, Ralph Dannley. Row 2: Vivian Danlerell, Oliver Gruniniitt, Ernest Yeager, Robert Grillis. CHEMISTRY earn w LL may Ife0LcA IDRAINIATIC ARTS Left to Right: Ray Smith, Henry Kurth, Rand Man- ning, Barclay Leathem, Nadine Miles, XfVillian'1 Me- Col l om. Seated: Clifford Bush. left to Iiiglll,-SllII?f1i77g2 VVilbur Oldham, Joseph Malinchoe, David Harry, Clarence Al- leII, Marvin Powell, Hester Nixon, Robert Mason, Mildred Huebner. EDUCATION ENGLISH Left to Right, Kneeling: Lyon Richardson, Edith Lay- er. Row l: Raven McDavid, Dorothy I-loekey, Arthur N'VlIite, Florence Marsh, David Stevenson, Arthur Adrian. Row 2: R. Maxine Pattison, Alvin Goldwyn, Priscilla Tyler. Row 3: Harlan Hamilton, Lorena Smith, Mary Reid. jg, ECONOMICS Upjzer Lefl, Lefl IO Right: Raymond johnson, S. Sterl- ing McMillan, Marvin Barloon, Dallas Young. H1s'rORY Upper Right, Left lo Right, Sealed: Harvey XfVisl1, Marion Siney, Carl XfVittke. Slarzclingz Jacob Meyer, Clarence Cramer, john Stewart. PoL1'r1CAL SCIENCE Lefi lo Right: Felix Raehow, Maurice Klain, Herbert Secher, Alfred Hotz, Mark Neuweld, Gary Brazier. HOME ECONOMICS Left lo Riglll, Seated: Gwen Kline, Mary Tarull, Blanche Harvey, Jane DeMeltO, Slll7ICll'7Ig'Z Victoria Ball, Mary-Lyell Rogers, Lillian Karizek, Helen Hun- seher, Janice Long. lli SOCIOLOGY Left to Riglll, Scaled: X'Villian1 Lawrence, Henry Busch. Slandirzg: Marvin Sussman, Newbell Puckett, Richard Schernierhorn. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Iiefl to Riglll, Row l: Celia Hanson, Ruth Mullmuser, Arlen Burrieelli. Row 2: Beverly XfVeir, Robert Kretseh, Ralph Clanloiizx, Katherine Osborn, Robert Fortune, Margery Kupersmitli. PSYCHOLOGY Lower Left, Left io Rigid: -lay Otis, Donald Grant, Rieliarcl Wullen, Corinne Baker, Calvin Hall, Dwight Miles, George Albee, Marguerite I-lertz, Jan Bruell, Cliarles Porter. Simmer-1 1.owc'r Riglll, Left lo Rfghl: Robert Stewart, Clair lrlenclerlicler, Robert Lung, XVztrren Guthrie, Lawrence Kuhl. War Sealed: Roselle l-Iersh. left In Right, Slanding: Louise XVhite, Rogers Musselinzm, Arthur Yuspan, XfVilliz1n1 Lzulew. MA'1'1-1EMA'1'1Cs PHYSICAL EnucA'r1oN Left lo Right, Scared: Margaret Michels, Emily An- drews, Mary Sears. SfII7 ll1fIIQZ Helen Smith, Ann May- rose, Paula Squantz. ff l ss iw s f 1 MJ' 0 er. 31 Seated: Frederick Grossrnan. Left to Right, Slamling: Egbert Fischer, Gretchen Garnet, Arthur Best, Russell Gee, Janette Cherubini, liclwarcl Evans. MUSIC PHYSICS Left lo Rigid: Virginia X:V2lllCl'S, John Major, Gerald Tauber, Louise Wlhite. 18 W , 3-gg -wg i, 1,-3 3- McCarthy, .Iohn sms Left lo Rfghl: Henry Donner, -Iolm Hall, Mildred Left lokiglzi: fiCl'f1'llClCBCI1SOH, TllCfJLl01' Brzulsch, Er Dauklefson, Luctilc Czlrlsorl. miunic Hzlrtlcmez, Hugo Polt. GEOLOGY CZERMAN . Ln c aww we mei . P1-11Loso1,1-ly JOURNALISIVI COM1'ARA'l'IVli L1'1'15RA'l'L1R1i A , , Lefl to Rzglftz lXlO1'l1lIIlC1' Kzullslm Cllzlrlcs Rchor Joseph Remenyi 1'lCl'l11lI'lg-ICIISCH. 19 V Q 4 , fy, 24, X L bf Q! xv. . 1 Kb, X 4 6:1 iW QV' f My 4 w K ' rg' I j I E Q Q if Z H - . ,.. A4: L 4 5 1 42 + - X S N , H.. e:-1.:.- j 11 ... 35N'J,-, X '+L- ,i-Q43 - . . . Mme who dmaefl aaawaakamlplaq Shall I fell you lhe secret of the tram SC!I0lft'7'? It i5 this: Every man I mee! is ze maxler in some point and in Hmt I learn from, him A Q R. W. EMERSON It is not only from books and academic classes that we learn . . . it is from each other. Everyone we meet, everyone that touches our lives influ- ences us and from them we learn. Here at Reserve it is possible to become acquainted with many dif- ferent people from many walks of life. This inter- change of ideas is possible through the friendships that we make. By taking advantage of the many opportunities to know our fellow students we also, through them, widen our own horizons. Man is a composite of all that he sees and does and dreams. Completeness is achieved by taking everything as it comes . . . judging it's worth . . . and always re- membering that something can be learned from each experience. Gur everyday associations with our fellow students are teaching us to learn and judge for ourselves . . . it is this ability that is the first step to all other knowledge. Z . .,..,fh-H ' f 7 l il H 4- .fs-x I.-'R 'kfl' 'S K qw-r1Ni 21 fx.,- , .,,. , ,. ff., 3 ' ' Clevelztnfl, Ohio History W A Stunt Night 1, X o JOHN ADAMS Sl. Louis, 1VIi.s'.souri Drznnatic Arts ANTo1N1aTT15 ABE11. NORMA AGAPI University Heights, Ohio EiClllCllt2l1'y Education Stunt Night 1,2,3,4v3 May Day l,2,3.4g Boosters 33 Delta Rho Upsilon 23.4, Vicze-President -lg Lux 35 Newman Club 1.2.3.-lg Big Sister 23: slllllllgil Club 2,3. RAY ALFORD Fremont, Olzio iXi21Ii1ClD2lIiCS Delta Tau Bela 12.34. President 3,43 Soccer 2,35 Radio Club 33 Arnold Air Society 3,43 Intra- murals l,2,3,4. . . . me and ofcofege m0wL5 fire Aeginning 0 D . . . CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Daniel Bosis, Llharles Kistler, George XfVz1ylonis, lidwztrtl Krupinan. res YVa1dron. 22 M ,, A 3 , , Left lo Right: Kathryn Dolezal, Lynn Erickson, Dolo- iROBliRT F. ANDERSON Clerleioizd, Ohio Spanish Newman Club l.2,3,-43 Spanish Club l.2,3.4. President 43 'French Club l,2.fl.4l, Vice-President Ml. CQIZORCIC N. IXRONOFF Unizfersily Heights, Ohio Psychology Zeta Beta Tau 12.3.43 Interfra- ternity Council 2: Football lg Soccer 2.3: Intramurals l,2,3,4g Basketball lg Tribune 23 l'hi So- ciety l. PHYLLIS ASQUITI-I University Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Future Teachers of America 3: Lux 33 Stunt Night 35 Hillel 3,-1. PA'rR1c:lA A. BAJAN Cleveland, Ohio English Stunt Night 1.2.31 May Day 43 Big Sister 3.45 Sigma Omega 2,3,1l', Secretary 2.3. Vice-l'rcsi- dent 3.41: Intersorority Council 2.3.-l. Vice'l'resident ESA. IRI. E. BARRR Newark, Ohio Chemistry Choir 3.4: American Chemical Society 1.2, HOWARD I-I. BANRI-1uRsT Beachwood Village, Ohio Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta 1.23.43 Intra- murals l.2.3.-lg Hudson Relay l,2,E5,4. BARBARA BARCH East Clewflzmcl, Ohio Home Economics Stunt Night l.2.3.-I: Tribune lg Athletic .AXssot'iation l.2.3,Ml. hlARVlN B. BARRIQN University I-leiglits, Ohio Chemistry Tribune 2.3: Lux 3: Intramurals 23,41 Hudson Relays 2: Amer- ican Chemical Society 2,3,4: Creek XVeek 23 Hillel 2.3.4. CAROL AI. BARR Shaker I-Ieighls, Ohio Elementary Education Student Christian Union 2.3.4. KVorship Chairman Social Chairman -lg Stunt Night l,2.?+,4. Literary Committee 2. Properties Chairman lg May Day l.2.3. Chairman 21 Mather Studenl Activities Committee 2.3.3 Athle- tic Associalion 2: Haydn House Committee 1.2.3. I-I1iNRr A. BIQCKIIIR Cievieinnfi Heighls, Ohio Marketing Phi Gamma Delta l.fZ,f5,4. BARBARA Bicmfozum Lakewood, Ohio Latin A thletic Association l.2.3.-l Rox' BICDNARSKI Clewelaizd, Ohio Chemistry 2? JOSEPH BELFER l'ViIl0ughhy, Ohio Speech Therapy STANLI-iv BIQNNI-:TT Clevelfmd, Ohio Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi 2,3,4, Secretary 2.45 Student Council 3,4-, Treas- urer 113 Student Senate 43 Hillel KJ. SI-IELDON L. BERKMAN Ulziriersily Heights, Ohio Accounting t Band 13,41 WRAR 3,4-, Chief Engineer 3.43 Greek Week lg Kappa Kappa Psi 3.43 Reserve Officers Training Corps l.2g Hil- lel l,4. JAYIQ BIQRLINER Heulell, Longl.9In11d. New York Human Relations Transfer from Vassar College 3: Gamma Delta Tau 3,4, 'Treas- urer 4g Stunt Night 3.43 May Day 3.4: Social Chairman. Tyler- Thwing Dorniitory -l. JOHN R. BERNICK Clezfehmd, Ohio Geography Phi Society 23,43 Lutheran Stu- dent Association 2.3.4g Phi Beta Kappa 4. CORINNE A. B1i5iu2R'r Cleizelnnd, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night l.2.3,4g Sigma Ome- ga 23,4-: Big Sister SA. SANDY VV. Bommizni Cieoelzozcl, Ohio Psychology Italian Club 4. DELNIAR G. HOOKER Cletfehznd, Ohio Physical Education DANIEL H. BOSIS Clewehmd Heights, Ohio Psychology Chemical Ru h her Company Chemistry Award lg l'hi Society 235.45 'lirihune 2.3.45 American Chemical Society 2.3.-1: Biology Cluh 4. Vice-l'resident 45 Class Vice'l'residenl -l. Crvniz B. BRA'r'roN Pnrznn, Ohio Physics Raimi-I Baonv Cleifelnncl Heights, Ohio Political Science Transfer from Northwestern University: Rostrum 2.3.43 Delta Sigma Rho 4, l'llERBI'IRT A. BRONSTIQIN B!?IICll1UO0Cl,, Ohio Chemistry Trihune 2.35 Lux 35 Hillel l2.- 3,-lg AlllCl'lCllll Chemical Society 4g Intramurals l.2,3,-lg Zeta Bela Tau l,2.3,1l. 24 5 -... his tl- ' Y ss, , ,. ' 1 - ii 1'-if--1-V . . is-2:5 ifgiii-ni, -: i 1,4 I nf vi . 1 i - 'B Ep H A i at 'fi' , t 'fag Y, V 3 1 f if ea. all ,rzieiiehif v 2- .-n...,.,.... .. . mg.. , Q-kwin -a . tr: q v Q .et .Af 3959 ,v ,t .ll-. CAROLYN BROVER Cleaellmd, Ohio Social Studies .5 1. Hillel -13 Rho Delta Chi Stunt Night 4. Dixvm BRYANT Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry 12L1zA1si5TH BUNTS Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Athletic Association 3,45 Delta Phi llpsilon ESA. Secretary 4. ANN BURKAT Cleveland, Ohio Rho Delta Chi 2.3.43 Intersorori- ty Council 3g Hillel 2: Tribune lg Stunt Night 2. CAROLYN BYERS Cleveland, Ohio Home Economics Transfer from Rochester Uni- versity: Newman Club 4g Home Economics Club 4. JOHN M. BYRNS Lakewood, Ohio Psychology Theta Chi 2.3.-l: Transfer from Case Institute of Technology. 25 ROBERT E. CADY Cleveland, Ohio Architecture Football lg Track 2. K12NN1c'1'H B. CAIRNS Mansfield, Ohio Natural Science Class Treasurer lg Tribune l,2, Business Manager 2: Lux 1.2.35 Student Senate 2,3,4, President 43 Oxnicron Delta Kappa 3.43 Beta Theta Pi 1.23.43 Phi So- ciety 2.3.4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3.4: University Charity Carnival Chairman 3. SALVATORE CARUso South Euclid, Ohio Art Education Transfer from Cleveland Art ln- stittue 3. JULIUS A. CERS Clezlelancl, Ohio Architecture American Institute of Architects 3.4. LAXVRENCE I. CHARNAS Clerleland, Ohio Chemistry CLARENCE CHINN Cleveland, Ohio Biology 'is N V 3, . ,-v...... - 17514 4 ff.-3 -Vg, - , ..,- E r ... if EDXVARD E. CHRISTENSEN .-ikron, Ohio Natural Science Phi Society 1.2.3,-13 Lux 2g Greek Week 3.43 Phi Gamma Delta 1.2.3,-1. Lois CLIQVELAND Cleifehuzd, Ohio History Stunt Night l,3,43 May Day 2,3,4.: Sigma Omega 2,3l.fl, Treasurer 3.-13 Intersorority Council 43 Big Sister flfl. PHILIP G. COC!-IRAN Cuyzzhoga Falls, Ohio Natural Science Student Christion Union I3 Glee Club l,2. President 2g Delta Tau Delta 2.3.43 Greek Week 1.228 Tribune 33 Biology Club 3,43 junior Prom Publicity Chairman 33 XVRAR 4. ROMA C. COHEN Slmker Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 2.3.43 Big Sister 3,4. STANFORD AI. COL12 South Euclid, Ohio Accounting Intramurals l.2: Fencing 1,21 Dramatics 33 Tribune 4, THOMAS E. CONDON Royal Oak, 1VIichigf11z Economics Delta Tau Delta l.2.?l.4. Vice- P r e s i d e n t 33 Interfraternity Council 3. 26 PitN151.OrE CONSTANTELOS Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 2,33 Big Sister 4. JOHN R. COTTON Clevelnml, Ohio Industrial Psychology Greek Xtfeek 23 Thompson Pro- ducts Award, Air Force Reserve Officer's Training Corps 33 Arn- old Air Society 3.4. Commander 43 Phi Gamma Delta 23,-4. SHARON COWAN South Euclid, Ohio Elementary Education HELEN LI. CRUTTENIJEN ilflansfield, Ohio Art Education Choir 33 Stunt Night 1.2,3,43 Sundial 43 May Day l.2.3,43 Sig- ma Psi 354, Literary Chairman 24 J. . HOh'IER 1. CURD ll-Inyfield Heights, Ohio Accounting CHARLIQS CURTISS Erie, Pemisylzimiia Biology Beta Theta Pi l,2,3,4. Secretary 43 Tribune 2,3,4. National Ad- vertising Manager 3, Business Manager 43 Greek Week 2: jus- tinian Party 2334, Secretary- Treasurer 2,3, President 4. CAROL CUTLER Euclid, Ohio Home Economics Home Economies Club 3.4. Presi- dent 4: I.ux 3,4. Business Man- ager 43 University Publications Board 4, Secretary 4-3 Haydn House Committee 4. Treasurer 43 May Day 43 Stunt Night 43 Delta Phi Upsilon 43 Phi Upsi- lon Omicron 4. BARBARA DALE Sllnlfet' Heiglits, Ohio Interior Decoration Cheerleader 1.23 Stunt Night 1.23.45 May Day 12.3.43 Class Treasurer 2: Home Economics Club 2,33 Sigma Psi 2.3,4, Presi' dent 43 Student Government 3,43 Phi Upsilon Omieron 3.4: Inter' dormitory Board 3.4: Student Senate 43 Sun Club 4, Viee-Presi- dent 43 Intersorority Council 4. Treasurer 4. Rl'1'A Dentists Cleveland Heights, Ohio ' Music Education EDXVARD F. Domes Euclid, Ohio Marketing Delta Sigma Pi 3,4. -IOHN C. Donn, AIR. Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Beta Theta Pi 1,2,3,43 'l'raek 13,43 Gymnastics 1.23.43 1Vrest- ling K.A'1'1-IRYN DoLt1zAL Cleveland, Ohio English Phi Beta Kappa 3,43 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,43 Stunt Night l,2,3,4, Business Manager 43 Honor Board 3,43 Lux 2.3. Associate Editor 33 Sundial 351, Editor 4: May Day 1,23 Phi Kappa Zeta 2.3.43 Class Secretary 2,43 Sun Club 2. URSULA DORENROTT Cleveland, Ohio English Education Newman Club l,2,3,4. JAMES W. Doasav Clewelrlnd, Ohio Music Education Band 3,41 Choir 33 Singers 3: Music Club 3.4. VVILLIABI DORSKY Cleveland, Ohio Architecture American Institute of Architects 3,43 Phi Sigma Delta 1.2.34 President 83 Hillel l,2,3,4,5: Stu- dent Council l.2: Basketball 1. JULIA DOYI.PL Slmkei' Heights, Ohio Sociology DONALIJ A. EGGIZRT Pmwza, Ohio Biology Biology Club 3,4, President 43 .Beta Beta Beta 3,4. Vice-l'resi- dent 43 Future Teachers of America 3,4, Treasurer 4. FRED EICHENBAUNI Cleveland, Ohio Marketing and Merchandising Chior 13 Hillel 1,2.3,43 Intra- murals I,2,3.4: Rostrum 2: Phi Sigma Delta l.2,3,4. President 43 Greek lVeek -1, Interfrateruily Council 4. 27 'WMS il 1. 't -.Q l ,x I 1 fb ttf' ', If ' i :f .EJ-1 H , ' ' ROCHIQLLE ELAZARY Canton, Ohio Elementary Education Hillel l,2,3,4, Vice-l'residenl 3. President 43 Spanish Club 1.2L lftiture 'I'eachers of America 3,43 Tribune: May Day 1.2.42 Stunt Night 43 Rho Delta Chi 2.3,4. CHARLES R. ELLIBEE Clezielnnd, Ohio Accou n ti ng Delta Sigma Pi SA: Beta Alpha Psi '34 LYNN ERICKSON Cleiielnncl, Ohio English Class President 1,251.43 Lux 1,23 Student Government l,2,3.-lg Sun Club 1.2.3, Vice-Presiclent 2: Choir 1.23 Sigma Psi 2.3,fl3 Stunt Night 12.3.43 Student Christian U n i o n l,2.3,43 Intersorority Council 3. JACK A. EVANS Cniiioiz, Ohio Industry Football 12.3.43 Basketball 1,43 Beta Theta Pi l,2.5.4. lxillfll-1A1iL FARONA Cleiielnncl Heighls, Ohio Music Education SANDRA FiR1zs'roNti Beacliwoorl Village, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 3: Future Teachers ol America 3, 'l'reasurer 33 Boosters 33 Hillel 3,1 Rini-IARD W. FISHER Lakewood, Ohio Industry NIARVIN FISHMAN U7'IiTlE7'.YI-ly' Heights, Ohio Musical Education 1fV1Lt.iAM A. FLAUG1-HCR Cleiielmzcl, Ohio Economics Intramurals l,2.3,43 Phi Cznnnia Delta 1.2,3.4, Greek 1Veek 2.4: Varsity Baseball 23,43 Lux 33 Arnold Air Society 3.43 R. Clulm 3.43 Hudson Relays 1.2. BONNA F1,oRv Cleifelimd, Ohio Physical Education JANICIQ FOTLAND Lokewoofl, Ohio American Studies Stunt Nifht l23,4' Maw' D'i' 12.3.43 Santa Psi 2.3.4, Treasi urer 33 Mortar Board SA. Vice- 1' r es ide n t 43 lnterdormitory Board SA, Vice-President President 43 Student Govern- ment 43 Honor Board 4g Inter- Sorority Council 3. M ARGAR1-rr T. FRIFIDMAN Cleveland, Ohio lX'l2ltl1C1H21l1iCS Tribune 21 Stunt Night 2.3.43 May Day 25,43 Rho Delta Chi 2.3.4, Secretary 3, Treasurer -Ig 1-lillel 3.43 Intersorority Council EH, President 43 Student Gov- ernment 43 Big Sister BA. 28 GeRAt.n Fuuiasr Unioersil I-Icifrhls, Ohio P 3' U Political Science 1-l1QRMiN1a Funasr Cleveland Heighls, Ohio English Stunt Night l.2.3.4, Literary Committee Chairman 1.2.31 May Day l,2.3.-43 French Chlh l,2,3.fl3 Student Government 4: Chapel Board Chairman 4: Sun Cluh 1.2.31 Mortar Board 4: Sigma Psi 23.4, Historian 35 Orchestra 1.25 Choir 3: Class Historian 1.2: Sundial 2,33 Emily M. Hill Poet- rv Prize lg Greek Week Orches- , , tra 2. GRACE L. FULLERTON Cleveland, Ohio I-Ionic Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron Ll. I 'L AN'rHoNY GliN'l'ILE -Cl6'1'6iIH'ICI, Ohio Biology -IO!-IN P. G1NA'1'os Ashmlrula, Ohio English Choir 2,3513 Singers 2. M JERROLD GLANTLL Clerlelaizcl Heights Ohio Cheinistry Phi Epsilon Pi l,2,3, Secretary 2,33 lnterfraternity Council 23 American Chemical Society 3,4. 29 .IANIS GLASGOW' IfVoosle1', Ohm Language French Cluh l2.3,4. President E91 Spanish Clluh l,2,3,fl. Social Chairman 2.3: Gamma Delta Tau 2.3,4, Vice-President 3: Sun Club lg Sundial 3: Big Sister 43 Mortar Board 4: Phi Beta Kappa 3,-'lg International S l u tl e n ts Group 23,43 Stunt Night l,2,3,flg May Day l,2,3,4-. NoRMAN f,iOLOVAN Clezfelrmd, Ohio Natural Science Class President 1.33 Class Vice- President 2: Zeta Beta Tau l.2, 3.4, Vice-President President 4: Hudson Relays l.2.3g May Day Chairman 35 l-lillel 1.23,-1: Intramurals l,2,3. IQICHARD Goocn Fremont, Ohio History Choir 3. BIARVIN GfO'l'TLllili Clevelmid, Ohio Psychology Phi Society 2,351-, Vice-President -1: Phi Sigma Della l.2.3,4, Vice- President 4: Rostrtnn l,2,3,4: Chess Club 1,2.3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 2: Philosophy Cluh 2,3,4, President 35 Hillel l,2,3,4: Intra- murals l,2.3,4g WRQXR 23 Philo- sophy Prize 2.3: Hudson Relays 3: Omicron Delta Kappa 4. Enwm CiO'l l'SCliALK Ci6Yl!?iflHCi, Ohio Marketing Intramurals 12.35.43 Hudson Re- lays 1,25 Delta Upsilon 2,3,4. SANDRA GRAx'soN Cleveland l-Ieighis, Ohio May Day 2,43 Cheerleader 3,-'li Stunt Night 33 Big Sister 33 Sun Club 8, President 43 Lux 25,45 Future Teachers of America 4. ANTI-IoNY GRIic0 Clevelaricl, Ohio Natural Sciences SIIELIJON L. GREENE Cleveland Heights, Ohio Speech Rostrum l.2,3, President 2.33 Phi Society 1,2.3,4, President 33 Tri- bune lg Hillel 1,2,3,43 Phi Sigma Delta I,2,3,4, Secretary 29 Omi- cron Delta Kappa 3: Delta Sigma Rho 33 Phi Beta Kappa 4. 'Ill-IONIAS A. GREENLAND East Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics RICEIARIJ M. GUDIN Maple Heights, Ohio Biology Sigma Chi 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JACK NV. HAIRI-3 Euclid, Ohio Speech Student Council lj Delta Tau Delta 23.41 WRAR 3.4. General Manager 3,43 Intramulals 2,3. DoN HYKLPER Iieweily Hills, California Marketing and Merchandising Tribune l,3,43 Zeta Beta Tau 13,43 Hillel l,3,4g Wrestling 13 Soccer 3,4, 30 ELAINE F. HARRIS Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 2,3,43 May Day 23,43 Spanish Club 23 Hillel 23.4, Secretary 33 Big Sister 3,45 Rho Delta Chi 23,45 Future Teachers of America 3,4, NEIL HARVIQY Cleveland, Ohio Natural Sciences ELAINE HAUSER Clevelruzd, Ohio English Trilaune 2,3,43 Stunt Night 43 Polemic 4. M ARY L. l'l15NDliRSON Lakewood, Ohio Chemistry Stunt Night l,2,3,43 Gamma Del- ta Tau 2,3,4g Iota Sigma Pi 3,43 May Day 1,2,3,43 American Chemical Society 2,3,4: Choir 1.23 Big Sister 4: Lux 1,23 Inter- sorority Council 3,4. STANLEY HOROWITZ Shaker Heights, Ohio Psychology Zeta Beta Tan l.2,3,4, President 3: Hillel l,2,3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,4. PAUL PIYMAN Cl6'U6lll71Cl Heights, Ohio Chemistry Lux 43 Hillel 1,2,3,4g Greek Week 1,23 Phi Society 2,3,4. Gmmcuiuts I1.c:1N Coimellsoille, P61'l7'L.SyI7Jll7IIll Biology Lux lg Class Secretary 31 Stunt Night 1.23.41 May Day 1.23.41 Sigma Psi 2.3.4, Vice-President 43 Sun Cluh 3.4, Treasttrei' 4: In- lersorority Council 3: Big Sister 3.4. -IEROLD ISRAEL LrIli7l6l'Slljl Heighls. Ohio Accounting Intramurals l.2.3.Lil Cleveland College Student Council 1.2: Beta Alpha Psi 3.4, President 4. CAROLE JACOBS Shaker Heights, Ohio English Transfer from Smith College 3. THOMAS klixczotss Cleiiclzmd, Ohio Political Science Phi Sigma Delta 12.25.41 Soccer l.2,3,41 Basketball 11 Baseball lg Intramural Manager l,2.31 Greek Week 31 Lux 11 Hillel 12.3.41 Interiraternity Council l,21 May Day 2. Ti-tomfts -louNsoN South lflldild, Ohio Psychology Lamhda Chi Alpha 2.3.41 Intra- murals 2.3.41 Creek VVeck 3. Ev iantiri' JOHNSTON E'ucIid,. Ohio English JOAN F. llolmou Shalzei' Heights, Ohio Music Education Newman Cluh l.2.3.41 Choir 2.3.41 Music Cluh 23,41 Sigma Omega 3.-lg Mu Phi Scholarship 41 Stunt Night 3.4. Et.i.to'1 r M. KAMtNski' Clerfeland Heighls, Ohio Marketing Zeta Beta 'liau l.2.3.4. 'I'reasurer 3.41 Hillel l,2.3.'5li Lux l.21 Tri- hune 31 lntranittrals l.2,3,4. BARBARA E. KATZ Sjaringfielcl, Illassnchizsells Sociology Hillel 2,3141 Stunt Night 1.2.3.4 1151401.11 S. KAUFNAN Beachwoozl, Ohio Speech Soccer 1.2.3, Manager 41 Wrest- ling lg Lux lg Hillel 1.2.3.-41 Choir l.3,4lI R. Cluh l,3.4: Zeta Beta Tau l.2.3.4: WRAR 3.4. Music Director 41 Creek Week 41 Pi Delta Epsilon -I. Rlczt-man Kausiz Clerfehlml. Ohio Psychology Chess Cluh l,2.3.4. Secretary 2.3. President 41 Philosophy Cluh -1. Matwm H. KAZAHN South li11r'li11', Ohio Natural Science Zeta Beta 'l'au l.2.3.4, Historian 3. Vice-President 41 Band l.2,3,4, Vitte4President 2. Assistant Man- ager 3,41 Kappa Kappa Psi l,2, SA, President 31 Creek Week 2.31 Trihune l1 Lux 2.3.4. Intramural Editor 2. Senior Editor 3. Editor- in-Chief 41 Pi Delta Epsilon 3.4, Historian 31 University Press Board 41 Hillel l.2.El,4. Social Chairman 2. Membership Chair- man 3, Presidents Undergradu- ate Committee 41 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,41 Phi Beta Kappa 4. 31 k- il w:1.ii': F ' :ir F565 w Q. PATRILIIA KEARNILY Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa 4. LILY H. KING Cleveland, Ohio History Stunt Night 2,3. CHARLES KIsTL1zR l'Vm'1'en, Ohio Natural Sciences Interfraternity Council 2.4: jus- tinian Party 2,45 Class Vicc-l'resi- dent 33 Beta Theta Pi l,2.3,4, Secretary 3, President 4: Class President 43 Oniicron Delta Kap- pa 3,4, President 4: Lux 2,33 Tri- bune 23 YVRAR 1,25 Phi Society 23,43 Hudson Relays l,2,3,4g In- tramurals l,2,3,4g Greek Week 1.2. JUDYTH S. KL12TsRv S1b1'ingfield, Massrzehtisells Drama Sigma Psi 3,43 Players 2,3,4g Hil- lel l,2,3,4: Tribune 2,49 Stunt Night l,2,3,4g WRAR 3,43 Big Sister SA. -IOI-IN KOCDVAR Cleveland, Ohio Marketing JUDITH L. KOHN University Heights, Ohio Social Studies Rho Delta Chi 3,43 Intcrsorority Council 3,43 I-lillel 23,43 Stunt Night 23,4-. GORDON KOLAR Parma, Ohio Air Science E'I'Ii2NNi: KON Paris, France Chemistry AIOHN AI. KORAL Clevelancll, Ohio Biology EDXVARD L. KORNOXVSKI Berlford, Ohio Accounting Delta Sigma Pi 2,343 Newman Cluh 2,3,4, ALLAN L. KRASPI Alliance, Ohio History Phi Society 23,45 Phi Beta Kap pa 4. EDWARD M. KRIIPMAN University Heiglzls, Ohio American Studies Greek Week 23 Intramural Man ager lg Class Treasurer 45 Hud- son Relays 3,4. 32 ik XJ l y- le I 1 ,J . 5' is N, seg - x 1 v BERNICE Kussov Brooklyn, New York Art Education NIARY IQUSZAK Cleveland, Ohio German RITA LAUSCHE Euclid, Ohio Psychology lWi0LLY J. LEONTIES Cleveland, Ohio French Stunt Night l,2,3,4g May Day l,2,4g French Cluh 3,45 Delta Phi Upsilon 2,3,4, Treasurer 3: Big Sister 3,49 Lux 3: Class Treas- urer 4. lX'IICI-IAEL XM. LEWIS Cleveland, Ohzo Economics l'hi Gamma Delta 2,3,4, Corres- ponding Secrctary 43 Intramurals 2,,4g Greek VVeek 2: Hudson Re- lays 2,4: Tribune 2. JOEL W. LURIE University Heights, Ohio Personal Management Transfer from Florida State Uni- versity 4. 33 PIERBERT L. LUXENBURG East Cleveland, Ohio 'Geology Zeta Beta Tau 25,43 Intramurals l,2,3,4g Intramural Manager 1,23 Tribune 2,3,4, Circulation Man- ager, Advertising Manager: Hil- lel l,2,3,4. JANET BIAISER Rocky River, Ohio English Newman Club l,2,3,4. Lois MARCUS Shaker Heights, Ohio Psychology DORIS lx-'IARCUSON Shaker Heights, Ohio Sociology Stunt Night 3. SHIRLEY lVIARDORF Euclid, Ohio Speech Phi Kappa Zeta 45 WRAR 3.4g Lux 43 Haydn House Committee 45 Greek Week Make'Up Com- mittee 3,4: Stunt Night 4, THOMAS RIARONIEY Shaker Heights, Ohio Accounting BJELVIN D. lNTARTIN East Cleveland, Ohio Business Beta Theta Pi 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4: Football Manager 45 Tri- bune 2,45 Student Christian Union 2. VYTAIJTAS lX'l'ATULIONlS Cleveland, Ohio Classical Languages KXLBERT C. MAY, -IR. Lakewood, Ohio His tory Delta Upsilon 35 Student Christ- ian Union 3.45 Inter-Religious Council 45 Singers 35 Choir 3,4. h'lIC1-IAEL D. MCCOY Bath, Ohio Psychology Football l,2,3,45 Track 25 Rost- rum 1,25 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. XfV1LL1AM E. NICFARLAND Rocky River, Ohio Biology Phi Gannna Delta 3,45 Student Council Treasurer 35 Chairman Homecoming Dance 35 Publicity Chairman Charity Carnival 3,45 Tribune 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Huson Relays 3,4. JAMES M CGRUDER Lakewood, Ohio Physical Education 34 :KENNETH R. MCPEEK North Canton, Ohio Business Foolball l,2,3,4: Beta Theta Pi l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 Tribune 25 Student Senate 3,4. IQONALD lX lELIiTZKli Famnew Park, Ohio Political Science EDWARD NIENDYKA Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry ELA1N12 M. lX'llI.LER Wadsworth, Ohio Speech and Hearing Therapy Newman Club 1,45 May Day l,2,3,45 Stunt Night l,2,3,45 Ath- letic Association l5 Gamma Del- ta Tau 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 35 Big Sister 3,45 Inter- sorority Council 35 Guilford House Social Chairman 45 Sun Club 3,4. JEAN E. hllLLER Shaker Heights, Ohio Journalism Tribune 3,45 VVRAR 3.45 Stunt Night 23,43 May Day 23,45 Del- ta Phi Upsilon 2,3,4, President 45 Intersorority Council 3,4. JUDY A. lx-'lII,LER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Physical Education Transfer from Colby College5 Stunt Night 45 Delta Phi Upsi- lon 3,4. MARY Lou MILLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English May Day l,2,3,4: Stunt Night l,2,3,45 Gamma Delta Tau 2,3,45 Secretary 45 University Players 3,4. RICHARD A. lVlILLER Euclid, Ohio Biology Phi Gamma Delta 1,23 Intra- murals 15 Biology Club SA. DONNA lN'lILNER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Transfer from Ohio State Uni- versityg University Choir 3. DOROTPIY M rrei-IELL Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 1,2,3,45 May Day 12,35 Newman Club 12,33 Phi Kappa Zeta 2,3,4, President: Chapel Board l,2,3,4, Business Manager 35 Student Government 4. DANIEL H. NIORENO Cleveland, Ohio Speech Spanish Club l,2,3,4. LINDA M. NIORRIS Cleveland Heights, Ohio Mathematics Athletic Association 2,3,4, Swim- ming Chairman 3, Social Chair- man 45 Phi Kappa Zeta 2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Intersorority Council 35 Stunt Night 2,3,-la, Scenery Chairman 3, Chorus Leader 35 Cheerleader 3,45 Lux 3,43 Sun Club 25 Mortar Board 4, Treasurer 4-5 May Day 23,45 Big Sister 3,4. MILTON J. Moss University Heights, Ohio Chemistry Tribune 1,35 Phi Societyg Hillel 3. LAURA L. Mosrow East Cleveland, Ohio Social Studies THOMAS J. BIOYVCHAN Garfield Heights, Ohio Accounting Newman Club 41 Intramurals 4. BARBARA M. BIYERS Kent, Ohio Psychology Stunt Night l,2,3,4, Literary Committee 2,33 May Day l,2,3,4, Literary Committee 1,2, Chair- man 3g Phi Kappa Zeta 2,3,45 Honor Board 3, Chairman 45 Mortar Board 4, Historian 4-5 Mather House Dormitory Vice- President 3, President 45 Student Government Senior Class Repre- sentative 45 Vocational Guidance Committee junior Class Repre- sentative 35 Folio Educational Board 35 Class Historian 35 In- terdormitory Board 4. ELMIZR NAMY Cleveland, Ohio Psychology ERNEST P. Nizsi Cleveland Heights, Ohio Architecture Epsilon Delta Rho, Trczlsurer 5,45 Intramurals 3,45 American Institute of Architects 4. 35 'SM' V. 1 H - it ,i .TW u ri '!! ' -- n Q 'W . t BIQATRICE NEUFIELD Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Tribune l,3,4, Editor 4, Manag- ing Editor 4, Copy Editor 33 Pi Delta Epsilon 3,4, National News Award 43 Stunt Night 13,43 May Day l,3,43 Hillel l,3,43 Big Sister 4: University Student Publica- tions Board 4. DOUGLAS L. N'1i'W1ZLL Cl62'.l6lll7'lCl, Ohio Accounting lntrainurals 3,43 Beta Alpha Psi 4. ROBIZR'1' A. Noznc University Heights, Ohio Alpha Epsilon Pi 1,23 Lux 23 In- tramurals l,2,31 Hillel l,2,33 Phi Society. ELMER O,GRADY Parma, Ohio Chemistry Bnssni F. Oseoon YOIHI-gSZO'lU7l, Ohio Music Band 3,4. DAVID OVERSON Cleveland, Ohio Speech 'Radio lhlorkshop 3. Riel-IARD G. PALEY University Heights, Ohio Political Science Arnold Air Society 3,43 Tennis Team 233,43 Fencing Team 3,43 Phi Sigma Delta l,2.3,43 Univer- sity Choir 43 R Club 43 Lux l,2. JEAN PATRICK Shaker Heights, Ohio English RICI'IARD A. PATTI Pairzesville, Ohio Natural Science Lambda Chi Alpha l,2,3,4, Secre- lilly: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARY PERRY East Clevelfmd, Ohio Home Economies Stunt Night l,2.3,43 Sun Club 23,43 Student Government 2.3: Home Economics Club 23,43 May Day l.2,3,4. lN'lARY PIEROC- Cleveland, Ohio Home Economics RAYMOND il. PlN'ro Garfield Heights, Ohio Marketing Newman Club 3,4, Social Chair- man 3, President 43 Choir 2: Band 1,2,3,43 Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4, Vice-President 3, President -lg Arnold Air Society 3,4, Secre- tary 4, 36 HT-'::-is ff 'Q 312.1 . Lf Z, ? , 'Q' xl I , 1 52 fl Axis Y gs , , azliln ...-if 7. , .i ,ii 1 mt A fx V I,-is me , it M ,ei it M fl ' 5 . 8' . N ' 1 ,. 1-.-55222 F 'df' 'f ::J:::. . fl, , ww 1. lifiggii' .,....--'S nm .A ,. G . -Q-Qc5 lm Huw.-'. 'A w2':5- -r '.-'-l -W z-::i-,NA ' --sa-.sin 33 my .gr Vs.-'. .N .IMI , ,, .,,,.., ,. V M . .. .-nl. ff:-iff'-3 ,..g-K. r v :sic Em ,elm we A A u q - V . 1. w 1 1 -9.1W.n'.'-'.-A I-. .3-.J--L..M - J Y W qw. . u 1 N I H nr' ' ..- . x I . N , - 1'T 9 ' ' -' C . , E 4 J, I E f I ,-x is 4' t 'ge- I V I U . .Q V ,f A Y --.- I JOSEPH AI. PINZONE Inclepenclence, Ohio Political Science Beta Theta Pi l,2,3,4g Newman Club l,2,3,43 Tribune 25 Football lg Intramurals l,2,3,4. LINDA POLK Shaker Heights, Ohio Education GERALD POYVERS Cleiielmid, Ohio Accounting THEODORA PRISLOPSRY Cleveland, Ohio Education VIRGINIA C. QUALLICH Lakewood, Ohio Music Education Orchestra l,2,3,4-3 Band 23,43 Choir lg Music Club 1,235 Tau Beta Sigma 3.4, Secretary 3,43 Student Christian Union l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,43 Christian Science Org'anization l,2,3,4g Stunt Night l,2,3,4. -lol-IN M. RIEILIC Clevelmicl, Ohio Chemistry Arnold Air Society 3,41 Campus Blood Drive Chairman 35 Drill Team l,2,3,4g Newman Club 4. 37 CAROL M. REMALEY Clerfelfmd, Ohio Psychology Kappa Omicron 1,2,3,4g Amer- ican Chemical Society 3,4. DIANE M. RESSLER Cleiieland Heights., Ohio Speech and Hearing Therapy Stunt Night 2,32 Big Sister 23 Class Committee 2: Tribune 1, BETTY JANE RICHARDS Shaker Heights, Ohio Mathematics Cleveland College Student Coun- cil l,2,3,4, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, Recording Secretary 4: Class President lg Tribune 2: Scene lg Lux 2,33 Kappa Epsilon Delta 2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Panhellenic Council S, Chairman 3. M YRON I-I. RIEGAI. Salem, Ohio Sociology Transfer from Purdue Univer- sity. KIOSEPI-I C. RINE Cleveland, Ohio Geology Sigma Chi l,2,3,43 Arnold Air Society 3,41 Intramurals l,2,3. NIITCHELI.. ROBBOY Clevelfmcl Heights, Ohio Accounting L 1, t V ' . -,- .-f,:' , J? 'l Hitt I'IERBERT E. ROBEZNICKS Cleveland, Ohio Architecture Epsilon Delta Rho 4,53 American Institute of Architects 3,4,5, President 5. SHIRLEY ROBINSON Cleveland, Ohio Music RONALD Ross University Heights, Ohio Chemistry Zeta Beta Tau l,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Hillel l.2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. AIERABETI-I M . ROTH Youngstown, Ohio Speech lX'llARY M. SAUER Sancltzslcy, Ohio Art Education May Day 1,2,3,45 Polychronicon Staff 15 Class Treasurer 15 Stunt Night 1,2,3,4, Scenery Chairman 1, Stage Manager 4, Assistant Stage Manager 35 Student Gov- ernment 3,4, Treasurer 35 Stu- dent Activities 3,4, Mortar Board 4-, President 45 Sigma Psi 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Historian 45 Sun Club 3,45 Honors Chapel Assistant 2: Big Sister 3,4. NIARY ANN SAWYER Shaker Heights, Ohio Spanish CHARLES T. SCHMIDT Cleveland, Ohio Language Greek Week 3,45 Newman Club 3,45 Intramurals 35 Track 4. NIARJORIE SCHMIDT Whitney Point, Nezu York Medical Technology Stunt Night l,2,3,45 May Day 12,35 Phi Kappa Zeta 2,3,4, Sec- retar' 3 Treasurer 4' Interso .5 f . ' ' rority Council 35 Career Com- mittee 3. DELLA SCHNEIDERMAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 3,45 Hillel 3, Chair- man of Discussion Group 3, Chairman of the Social Actions Committee 3, CAROL SCHONBERG Cleveland Ohio Sociology ARLYN SCHULTZ Shaker Heights, Ohio Speech GALE SCOTT Cleveland, Ohio Natural Sciences Transfer from Wheaton College. Delta Tau Delta l,2,3,4. 38 ,ALLEN R. SEIIORY Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Soccer lg Varsity Tennis 2,3,4g Phi Gamma Delta l,2,3,4g Intra- murals l,2,3,4g Greek Week lg Lux 2.3, Business Manager 33 University Publications Board 33 Glec Club 1. LEON S. SEGAL New York City, New Yorl: English Phi Sigma Delta l,2: 'Tribune 3,4g Hillel l,2,3,4g Skyline 33. DENIS SIsNKo Cleveland, Ohio Industry RU'1'H SIIEINBART Shaker Heights, Ohio Sociology IZSTIIER SIIEPPARD Berlin Center, Ohio Art and Architecture Delta Phi Upsilon BA, Historian 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3.4, Vice-l'1'esident 45 Home Econo- mics Club 3,4. NADINE SI-IEPPARD Ashtabula, Ohio Secretarial Science Stunt Night 23,43 May Day 23,43 Delta l'lIi Upsilon 2.3.4, Secretary 33 Intersorority Coun- cil 43 Student Government 4. FRANK SHERANKO Lyndhurst, Ohio Biology I-XDELE L. SIMON Shalter Heights, Ohio Speech ALLEN SIVARNAR Cleveland, Ohio Business DAVID SLIVKA Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics RoIxIzRT L. SLIVVINSKI Cleveland, Ohio Biology Sigma Chi 2,3,4, Secretary 3, So- cial Chziirlllan 4, Pledge Trainer 4g Intramurals l,2,3,43 Greek Week 3: Newman Club lg Hud- son Relay 3,4. ARTHUR SMITH Thomasville, Georgia Accounting Student Cooperative Housing As- sociation 2. 39 cj . l . ti .:Ix .-.., :-:.:I:l, 'N 7: I N -' . 9' ,,,. Q 3 i t Z iili ,. f- PHYLLIS H. SOKOL South Euclid, Ohio Interior Design Hillel l,2,3,45 Tribune 1,25 Stunt Night 1,2,3,4, Chairman of Cos- tumes l,2,3,45 Curtain Players 1,25 May Day 1,25 Big Sister 3, KURT SOLOWAY Shaker Heights, Ohio Accounting Zeta Beta Tau 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4. ' JOYCE SPETRINO Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Haydn House Committee Chair- man 45 Stunt Night 3,45 Cheer- leader 35 WRAR 35 Sun Club 45 Prom Committee 3,45 Lux 4, Sec- tion Editor 4. RUTH SPRAGUE Sttrongsville, Ohio Home Economics Stunt Night 3,45 Home Econo- mics Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, President 45 Athletic Association Sports Manager. NANCY L. STEEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Delta Rho Upsilon 2,3,45 Stunt Night l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 12,35 Athletic Association 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, President 45 Interdormi- tory Board 45 May Day l,2,45 Big Sister 3,4. HELEN STEFAN Erie, Pennsylvania Spanish Cheerleader 1,25 Eldred Theatre 15 Athletic Association 1,25 Stunt Night 1,25 May Day 1,2. AUGUST W. STEINHILBER Cleveland, Ohio Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha 3,4, Secre- tary 45 Student Council 1,2.3,4, 'Treasurer 3, President 45 Tau Delta Alpha5 President's Under- graduate Committee 3,45 Univer- sity Senate 45 Student Publica- tions Board 3,45 Cleveland Col- lege Caper 2.3: Homecoming Committee 45 Intramurals 3. HALSTEAD STETTLER Cleveland Heights, Ohio English EUGENE STEVENS Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Phi Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 2, President 35 Inter- fraternity Council 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, President 45 Beta Alpha Psi 3,45 Phi Society 2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Greek Mleek House Manager 2,35 Campus Party 23 Justinian Party 3. .ELIZABETH S. STEWVART East Cleveland, Ohio Sociology DANI121. STRUGAR Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Band l,2,3,45 Pi Kappa Alpha 3,4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 35 Kappa Kappa Psi l,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 45 Amer- ican Chemical Society 2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3. DAVID W. TALBOT University Heights, Ohio Journalism Phi Society 2,3,45 Class Vice- President 45 Tribune 2,3,4, News Editor 3, Co-managing Editor 3, Editor 4. 40 ,L Li. LL, ,L ..., 6. ii v4 q ..,,. ::E,' ' A ' ' TSI ' Q Isif-Mx I Iwo 'Wu 1 .35 Y li J v. gk ,sig I STEVEN TATRAI Cleveland, Ohio Biology Gymnastics 13 Sigma Chi 1,23 Intramurals 1,2, JANIETTE L. TAYLOR Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night l,2,3,4, Chorus Lender 23 May Dziy 1,2.3,41 Class Treasurer 33 Sigma Psi 2,3943 Sun Club l,2,3,fl, Secretary 4g Lux 3. ELAINE TIRPIDER Cleveland, Ohio English and Speech Edu ca tion Hillel 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 3. JUDIT1-I L. TIQPPER University Heights, Ohio Elemen tary Education CHERYL ANN12 'THOMAS Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education LILA QI. 'THO1N'lPSON Sonllr Euclid, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 1,2,3,43 Sigma Ome ga 2,3,4, Pledge SCCl'Cl1il'y 2: Fu ture Teachers of America 5,4 Big Sister 4. 41 GEORGE J. 'TI-IORPE Lakewood, Ohio Chemistry Phi Society 23.43 Chemistry Club 23,43 Newman Club 1,2.3,4. AIAXXNELL L. 'THURMAN Cleveland, Ohio Sociology Alpha Epsilon Pi 23,43 Hillel 2,3,43 Ixitrznnurals l,2. M AIWIN TOLIZN Cleveland, Ohio Marketing DONALD TOMSIK Clerielmicl, Ohio Accounting NIARTIN A. TORCH Clevelancl Heights, Ohio Biology Italian Club 33 Biology Club 33 Intrznnurals 2,3,4. PHILIP ll. TRACI Clevelzmcl Heights, Ohio English Intrzunurals 1,23 Treasurer of Class 2: Student Senate 3,4, Vice- P 1' e s i d e I1 t 43 Interfraternity Council 3,4, Vice-President 43 Tribune 3,43 Spanish Club 3: Greek Week 1,2,3,4, Author 2. General Clmirxnan 43 Phi Gum- ma Delta l,2,3,4, Recording Sec' retary 3,43 Phi Society l,2,3.4g Freslimzin Sociology Awar 113 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,43 Hold- en Essay Prize 33 Outstanding Sophomore Awardg Justinian Party 3. Ei. If , all junrrn A. TILLMAN Lakewood, Ohio Dramatic Arts Stunt Night l,2,3,4, Literary Committee 1, Director 1,235 May Day 1.2,3,4, Literary Committee 25 Newman Club l,2.3,-15 Curtain Players: l,2, President 25 Univer- sity Players 2,3,4, President 3g YVRAR 45 Panel of Americans 2,35 Student Senate 35 Student Government 2,3,4, President -l-5 Sigma Psi 23,45 Mortar Board 45 Lux Service Award 25 Drama Key 35 Sundial 3. IEUCENE VALINS Cleveland, Ohio Psychology Lux 15 Eldred 15 Hillel 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Independent Party President 3,45 Philosophy Club 23,43 Intramurals I5 Hud- son Relays 35 Phi Society 23,45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. SONAIA VAN PIORN Shaker Heights, Ohio Spanish JOHN VARGO Cleveland Heights, Ohio Architecture Lots A. Votz Rocky River, Ohio Business Administration Newman Club 45 Sun Club 4. Joel. XNACHTEL Clerfelzmd, Ohio Chemistry Hillel 1,2,3,45 Zeta Beta Tau l,2,- 3,45 VVrestling 1.25 Intramurals 1.23.45 American Chemical So- ciety 23,45 Tribune 1. 42 JACKSON R. IfVAcN12R Akron, Ohio Marketing Track 1.25 R Club 1,25 Delta Sigma Pi 3,-l, Dot.oR12s S. VVALDRON Euclid Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 12.3.41 May Day 1,2,3,4, Procession Chairman 25 Class Vice-President l,3,45 Stu- dent Govermnent 2.3, Secretary 35 Athletic Association Publicity Chairman 25 Sun Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 25 Mortar Board 45 Sigma Psi 2.3,4, Secretary 45 Fu- ture Teachers of America 3,45 Big Sister 2,3,1l. Dokornv XVASHINGTON Cleifeland, Ohio Psychology Gizoizoiz W. W Avt.oN1s Cleifelmlcl, Ohio Chemistry Band 12,3543 Kappa Kappa Psi l.2,3,4, Treasurer 2.3, Secretary 45 American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1. Presi- dent 25 Phi Society l,2,3,4: Greek XVeek 3,45 IVRAR 3.45 Rostrum 15 Newman Club l.2,3,1l, Treas- urer 3. IRWIN YVEIDENFELD Brooklyn, New York Chemistry l-lillel 1,2,3,45 Zeta Beta Tau 1,2,- 3,4, Historian 45 Tribune 2,35 Lux l,3,4g American Chemical Society 3,45 Intramurals l.2,3,1fl: Soccer 35 Greek Hleek 35 Inter- fraternity Council Representa- tive justinian Party 2.3, ROBLRT YVEINIER Cleifelrmcl Heights, Ohio Chemistry Phi Sigma Delta l,2.3.4, Secree tary 25 Tennis 3,45 R Club -lg Hillel 12.33 American Chemical Society 3,45 Hudson Relays -lg Intramurals l,2,3,1l. FRED WINTERGERST Clevelaml, Ohzo Accounting DANIEL W11'1'MAN Clevelzmcl, Ohio Political Science ARLEN12 R. ZARN Cleveland, Ohio English Stunt Night l,2,3,45 Sigma Ome- ga 2,3,4, President 45 Big Sister 53,45 Intersorority Council 3,45 Student Christian Union 1. lX4ARVIN VVOLF University Heights, Ohio Accounting Zeta Beta Tau 12.3.45 Golf 25 Tribune 15 I-Iillel l,2,3,ll5 intra' murals 1,2533-. Louis E. YVOODWORTH Cleveland Heights, Ohio Banking and Finance Golf 4. BARBARA H. KVYNN Garfield Heights, Ohio English Stunt Night 23.41 May Day 2,42 Tribune 25 Choir 25 Intersororily Council 55 Sigma Omega 23,-i, Vice President Secretary 45 Newman Club 2,3,4. lXlARK YANOVER South Euclid, Ohio Chemistry Orchestra 1,2515 American Chem- ical Society 1,2.3,45 Zeta Beta Tau l,2,3,45 Phi Society 23,45 Phi Beta Kappa 4. ROBERT J. YAROMA Cleveland, Ohio Marketing Sigma Chi l,2,3,fl5 Greek Vlleek l,2,3,45 Arnold Air Society 3,45 Drill Team 12,3545 Interfrater- nity Council 3,4. CONSTANCE VVHITAKER Cleveland, Ohio liducation ELAINE ZELIGSON Cleveland, Ohio Speech and Hearing Therapy Stunt Night 3,fl-: Hillel 3,45 Panel of Americans 3. h4ARII.YN F. ZUCKERMAN Clevelancl, Ohio Art Education Stunt Night l5 Hillel l,2,3,4, Art Chainnan l. JANIIES -I. ZXVOLENIK Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Newman Club 12,3545 Phi Socie- ty 3,45 American Chemical S04 ciety 3,45 Phi Beta Kappa 3,45 First Junior Honors 35 Freshman History, Chemistry, and Biology Honors5 Sophomore Chemistry Honors, 43 6- ,sf Xi, it Wm Whs- l K .ff -- v - -:tg - . -- fo.. I ,Y We 1.-'T F3351 l -' ' 1354 l 2?-3zi25g3iSf?f'ii Calif , ,.:. M 0 ..-3525 , , .. . I, H , 55 E , . .' - Al, 'E ,. . V- - gi 5 . L.. 1 ,l V, , nz, it M ff f 5 5 I 1,2 ..,,. . my ,,t. .N . ,,. .,. . .1 me V - ,:':,,, I 4' l '.ge,,n.:.-., ' - Q: 'fist' fmfufom Class Officers. Left to Rig-hi, Row 1: Ted Mason, Larry Seidl. Row 2: Carol Bansberg, Helen Grucninger. Row 3: Bob Chad- wick, Larry Stern. Row fl: Ruth Shankland, Jeannette Benning- ton. I? 'QM rx wiwa if ' ' , if--f. A ,fain . it H xx, Left to Righl, Row l: Phyllis Bailey, Barbara Horton, Left lo Right, Row 1: Bill Fisher, Larry Seidl, Edwin Eunice Sounik, Barbzu'a Cleverly. Sarbiewski, Norman McCreary. Row 2: Larry Schwartz, Keith lfVhite, Ronald Miklovic. Left lo Right, Row l: Laural Bonnclli, Judy Lcwan- dowski, joseph Kalk. Ron: 2: Dorothy Prestwood, Mur- vin Sicliermzlrl. 45 Left to Right, Row l: Sue Kovacs, Nadine Lenson, Beverly DeVorC, Sandra Mzmlcvzxn, Harriet Lubin. Left to Right: Mary Heard, Arlene Berry, Alice Pitts, joan Reitman. Left to Right, Row 1: Katherine Jablonski. Row 2: Pat Brodnick, Dan Gurgle, Marshall Baskin. Row 3:. Thomas Buynack, Donald Major, Sheldon Le- win. Lower Left, Left to Right: Laura Colvin, Ann Cay- wood, Carol Bansberg, Jeannette Bennington, Pat VVinter. Left to Right, Row 1: Jack Stamni. Row 2: Bernie Lueich, Mfilliam Metzger, Robert Soloway. Left to Right: Marilyn Vaughn, Norma Parks, Miriam Brooker, Shirley Brody. Lower Right, Left to Ifligllff Marianne Kubinski, Elizabeth Novak, Christa von Kiparski, Carol Mon- kosky. Left to Right, Row l: Donald McGaw, Meredith Martin, Molly Fox, Peace Hendricks. Row 2: John Agnew, Paul Roberto. Row 3: Joe Berno. Left io Right: Helen Grueninger, Esther Sapia Marilyn Hoffman. L '- EQ' ,W ,yn Left to Right, Row 1: Norma Swingle. Row 2: Alleta Grillot, Nancy Xavier. Row 3: Jane Cooper, Wil1nz1 Franke, Virginia Wilson. Left to Right, Row l: Sue Fisher, Marcia King. Row 2. Carolyn Saylor, Carol Blair, Carol Friedman. Row 3: Barbara Bell, Pat Nanny, Larry Feldman. 48 Sophomore Class Officers, Left to Riglzlc Kath- leen Roads, Lynn Lamont, Judy Koucky, Sue Wicllitz. Sophomore Class Officers, Left Io Right: Ralph Dowell, jerry Messerrnun, Leo Koenigsberg, Jack Gracy. Left to Right, Row l: Carolyn Brusiloll, Andree Singer, Sumlrzi Polster, Kathy Firestone, Phyllis Adelstein. Row 2: Carol Ripner, Allen Lerner, Martin Weis'lJlz1tt, Donald Robinson. Row 3: Stan Barr, Daniel Frieclnunn. Left to Right, Seated: Margaret X'Villiznns, Patri- cia Barta, Maria Ciuifre, Alice Henry. Raw l: Iuclith Peiffer, Barbara Pevcc. Row 2: Elaine I Konik, Joyce Xaeha. Row 3: Marianne Smey, Catherine Koehn, Cay Smith. fl I- at l Left to Right, Row l: Bruce Matter, Robert Kan. Left to Right, Row l: Nick Angelo, Kevin Row 2: George Dakters, Louis Laehiusa. Left to Right, Row l: Ylfzilter Klaus, Bob Pur burn Bob Barkla Bill Brenner Row 9' Rav- l 2, c c Y, . -. 1 A niond Prada, Michael Pearce, Larry Oberclank Row 3: Russ Hanson, Bob Burdette, Carl Pol chef, Paul Carr. Keane, Bernie Spisak, Dave Buchanan. Row 2: Russ Metzger, Jack Gracy, Michael Zancl, john Sampson. Left to Right, Row 1: Dave Ragosin, Ruth Ann Baker, Joan Markee. Row 2: Sharon Fedor, June Kapps, joan I-Iaserodt. Row 3: David Gordon, Beverly Baynes, Erwin D. Apell. Left to Right, Row 1: Shelia Kimmel, Phyllis Riblet, Sue Fisher. Row 2: Darolyn Kiclcl, Bar' bara Pearlsline. Lcfl to Right, Row I: .Io Anne 'VVelJer, -Ioan Carlson. Row 2: Carmen lX'Iinadeo, Delores Leser, Linda Wick. Row 3: Paul Modie, Elsie Alancura, Fred Peters. Left to Right, Row l: James Friedman, Mickey Rosenthal. Row 2: Toyad Katsukaria, Michael Benjamin, John Baker, Leo Koenigsberg. Left to Right, Row 1: Gayle Cozens, Denny Huebner. Row 2: Sue lfVidlitz, Francis Bierwa- gen, Lois Gorman. Row 3: Gayle Chernov, Dave Dunn, Paul Gollub, Claire Heiss. ! A65 lflfL8lfL Freshmen Officers, Left lo Right: Dick Smith, Joe Juratovac, Ernest McKee, Ron Lipin. Left to Right, Row l: Lorinda Cline, Bonnie Mar- hofer, Carol Lynn Lapp. Row 2: Gayle Gifreda, Joan Pitcher, Maye Johnson, Verdell Covington, Peggy Miller, Sandy Skorepa. Row 3: Gloria Donaldson, Helen Findlay, Natalie I-Ierasylnow. Row bl: Maxine Berenberg, Georgia jencik, Margaret MacKinnon. Left to Right, Row 1: Fred Kunc, Ken Kebort, Chuck Figowitz, Larry Unger, Gene Broth. Row 2: john Gig- ax, Bob Garfield, Stu Polisner, Alexander Kesselman, Shelly Coe. Row 3: Vern Downey, Jerry Simon, Art Axner, Ronny Yulish, Marshall N'Viner, Dave Teitel- bauin. Freshmen Officers, Left to Right: Helen Findlay, Jo Scott, Pidge Brown, Joyce -Grande. Left to Right, Row l: Melvin liinhorn, Larry Trott, Bob Wfalder, Al Riga, Bob Bigley. Row 2: Don Eisen, Richard Smith, Ronald Svil, Stu Abbey. Left lo Right, Rozy 1: Patricia Rollo, Margery Kurtz, Sandra Fuldauer, Barbara Hood, Toni Croskey. Row 2: Donna Zoldak, Kal Galmish, Mary Ferer, Sue Franks. Row 3: jane Bendow, Pat Maglish, .Ioan Gunderson, Margarita Del- vegs. Row 4: Maria Strada, Ingrid Carlson, Cecile Marek. Left lo R1gl1t, Row I: Charles Roche, Rodger Schindler, joseph Charo. Row 2: -foe Parlos, Har- vey Wfeiner, Albert Clements. Row 3: Paul Schupp, Bruce Delmar, Samuel Carine. Row 4: Don Coll, Gerry Powers. Row- 5: Eli Perence- vieh, Ray Gombach, Louis Tisovee. Left to Right, Row I: Barbara Mfickins, Elaine Monrow, Kay Horten. Row 2: Elizabeth VVi1son, Lena Gibaldi, Ginger Keller, Juliet Lang. Row 3: Penny Boudreau, Donna Drenir, Carol Horesh, Marion Mar- eno, Maybelle Syn der. Left to Right, Row l: Baila Brontnian, Barham Reuter. Row 2: Ellie Schoenberger, Joyce Grande, Fran Sinnnons, Joanne Anderson, Dolores Kertes. Left to Right, Row l: Bob Craig, Ed Acocilla, Dick Hoffman, Bob Crooks. Row 2: Art Polcn, Bruce Breslcr, David Louis, Joel Rutman, Milford Gottloo, Leonard H. Bernstein. Row 3: Stephen Adams, Rob- ert Rotatori, Paul Rozilo. 43?- Left to Right, Row I: Mary Koval, Elaine Brown, Elaine Glick, Mar- 'orie Sha Jiro Ivi Ilves. Row Z: Sona Voral, oan Harrison, Sandra J l , J 8 . Littlnan, Edris Tarr, Olga Zaremba. Row 3: Jayne Otis, Linda Keep, Lois Lehtinen, .Io lillen Grllette, Joanne Scott. Left to Right, Row l: Marsha Axelrod, Helen Prince, Bernice Fernon, Ilene Schneider, Sandra Malek. Row 2: Harriet Allen, Norma Dorn, Bette Abbott, Kay- la Levy. Row 3: Barbara Hand- ler, -lane Baumgardner. Row fl: Dana Loomis, Ann Kelly. Left to Right, Row 1: Rella Silverman, Marlene Sugimoto, Arlene Greenis, Joyce Harris, Anita Nehamkin. Row 2: Nancy XfVienstein -lane Berger, Phyllis W'oo1E, Helen Arehaia, Donni Grimsliaw. Row 3: Nina Taslitt, Laura Carr, Ann Diabach, Barbara Hall. x ? Il ' LW' X X., X Xa 51 ' AZ, , X 45 F7 Q, fx N15 '9 7 4. if f' E :' 4 f QQ , Z jf Z W l 4 ' 5 f J ? 4 Q A K , 2 if W 1--- 1-- rz- J .L 1 f . . - ..1. we Wx? Ame and ply, Awe fzme zs Zzk 1 11 fl ' 's seen, it i I x Z Jtl t 1 its placelg rn I ll I7 f ofle zs C Z azuay also M ARCU Aurzrue 6 The Thru the Year section is the heart of our book. Here is Reserve, a growing University. In the fall the school year begins. The dormitories and the fraternity houses openg the campus buildings come alive with the voices and faces of our friends. After we have bought our books and have gotten into the routine of going to classes, we think of ways to entertain ourselves. What we do toward this goal is termed campus life. Campus life here is unique. Our university leaves the casual observer with a view of academic endeavors without the true college life. But this is a mistake. Our campus life and spirit are not on a neon sign. They are much deeper and more inspiring than the ordin- ary. Here campus life is what you make it. just indi- cate your intention and you will be at once accepted into the heart of our campus. VVhether it be with the Haydn bridge clubers, the Greek lVeek troopers, or the campus doers you are welcome. Style of dress, creed, or background make no difference. Campus life is here - reach for it, grasp it, and realize it in the fol- lowing pages. hru Te will 6332? Mather Freshmen Aclclbcrt Freshmen i5f0Ll fLlfL9 M!LfA lf'8gL15fI 6LIfL0lfL ULVL A85 lf1fL0'LlfL Sign, sign, sign. W'hc1'c can I drop Religion 303 I 58 4 orienfafion rilih Q O Q H Q 1 l 'M . W ...S Freshmen fall in for inspection. VVS are poor little Mathcr girls! Nuts!!! P i if Dean Liamei addiesscs the Palents Day convocation. In the midst of getting set for the routine of classes We had fraternity rushing and Mather hazing. The fraternities pledged 149 men and the Mather Freshmen made a good many acquaintances. Classes and the Reserve Red Cats got off to a good start. The University held its first Parents Day since 1952. On this crisp Saturday our par- ents were given a bit of insight into our life away from home. They saw our campus and met our teachers. Our paitnts iegistei After the game was a reception. s ll Before u .. WH, -, the F1'CSl1Ill?lI'l-SOPhOll10l'C tug olf win' and ,.-,,,,,, ,...,YH.. ,-.cee,..--c, 1 Lei Other fall activities included couvocations, Z1 tug of war, and something new in blood drives. This year fraternities put up disguised candidates to run in the ugly man contest. The campus ugly man was elected on a basis of one vote pei' pint ol' blood for the Red Cross. X'Ve picked Keith YVhitc as our ugly mam. ,, 'ii Hzirrisoli Dillard speaks at Chapel on uawiefy UXLLAZVLQA . . . The Joe Howard quartet entertaining at a convo. 01, uhm tl vt, .,.......-Q-1 4 l -1 H 'i f f1 14 Lz t Y-l gif pf, v , f ftlf' E' If ' ' ia , .,., I, .. ' V t. if ' .. , '1- 5 ei Pr' 2 f 5 - - 1, ' 1 Elfiyqp . u ' -f I ' fm! 5 . ,I 4 :9fLr,:-25,-'ll' .533 ,girrixv , Z f l, Q! vi '., if E ' . ' 4-' ' ' - df W ' iii was '. fa A . . A . 62 migrafiolfz, fo wayne After a two year lapse We once again had a migration to follow the Red Cats. We couldn't have picked a better game. In one of the closest games we have had, the Red Cats defeated the VVayne Tarters 7-6. But the game was only half the story, the im- portant half, of course. The fun began bright and early when we met at the train and didn't end until our voices gave out shortly before our return. Our spirits rose on the train. We cheered our team to victory. Through the lall we watched the completion of the million and a hall dollar Freiberger Library. The building was finished and opened its doors at the start of the second semester. Yes, this was progress. As we saw the library being completed we read in the Tribune of new buildings plan- ned and among them a student union. In the midst of all the structural progress our campus activities also continued on schedule. The Red Cats beat Case. On this game there was a side bet between the Student Councils from which we saw Case sweep our walks. The sororities had fall rushing for the first time. After scheduled teas and costume parties they were successful in pledging 57 girls. Smith House hurries to linish. The Delts nail down second place. omecoming eyfiuilfied Homecoming preparations began far in ad- vance with the fratern ities planning their house and lfloat decorations. The actual week- end got under Way Thursday when the queen was picked for the First time by student vote. Friday We had the float parade, the football rally, and the fraternity open houses, all of which kept Bellflower hopping until the wee hours. Our queen finalists, left to right: Dorothy Mitchell, Ken Cairns presented our queen. Pat Miller, Mary Frances Dailey, -Ioan I-Iaserodt, Marcia King. 3 .J 42, - ,pl , . x Lg 1, 6- n f ffavefi f . ,X 1,.. Ki' 11 ..- -au. lg, . . M. is 3 I , -A , Y J, 1 , 34-I. ? g3k,,13Q5S1sJi M A QI' My guswav.. A 5 'fn --H54 M- CL 'law V, L5 9 h f Um A-F I 5 if fa,- 5, . . . I ,f el.. , 'Q 1 1 ,... ,- Q 'Aw I fx 4 'Q' S.:- -P 'pei' Q-fu S555 g 136: 1 ' ' -'31 i, 8 ,, A r ,sf Q3 ' far Y 'L .mf f:'gg,'ff 1 ,fig -'...v, ,sx Q. - 'X . M, , fmofiv, if 'W f 7 Qwv Q . I '11 6 Q. c f I' 1 ' 4 z..,g: ix - 'V U W, .,.A A , A ,fy , M I I A A-, gf K ' A A 35225 M MQ ' - ' gg: fgggiigkf . - 1 lgifigtgfwi' 3 if N -. mein. Q -,Ei-I.: in -.H V Q qu. y Mfg: ,X r di . . Y , fenfffssz AA- - f 1 ,agp 2' M V ,M 2,-gi m y U - Q-aww ,. fm 9' 'X mllei .1. L, if Tl M E 'T S T RLVCE Part ol' the float pzmulc. MAME .E mm .,. E' il k ., 55 5 9? f 4 , 5 The lfigi Four sing ul thc rally, fx rw Maybe WC'l'C rugged and funny. Ronnie Gaylord - Oh my wonderful one .func Anthony was also l'C2lllll'L'd. Everyone does thc Bunny Hop. The Seniors bid thc school lurcwcll through their Stunt Night songs. l Thomas. Kovacs, Leslie McAncny, Kay Pillars. Moincslcr, Elzlinc Monroc, Clurol Kohn. X f E f ISS BUSINESS S'1'.-Xlflf, Lrffi lo Rigid: l 1'zn1c'L-s Simon, Ruth Slizinklznid, Kzithiyn Doluml, -ICHIICLLC DIRILCTORS, Lefl Io Iiighl: l lcrminc l lIL'l'Sl, Suv LJTERARY CLONlMlT'l'Eli, Left lo lflgllfl .Xliyzih Q 3 ,iii mn- H i ge in , Y Fir 1 ,sq fp ' ' , - fq ' X L if ' J fhwwli, X 'X I ' K '! . - 1 '- R 3 '- F - X af ,.,. - if Q , 0 A ' W . ?' , -3 5 , 3 A is --- fvihgf gy'-' - - -.-W--.sm.....,a L .Y,, Tim ,A , ' Q is-433' Q U g.- N r 6.2 an ,.,! . 1 .47 F kb QQXE,-Q1 - 1, I '- - 1 Qgf c QM . , 'f ' ' ' Q52 .- ' f ,' X - 5 Vg A.--V, VmA F 1 ' -A 1-,. if E x' lg il gs X A ir - Q '-Q .JV ' M in - N x 'I A4 , . 1 . . ' A- ' fl 7 'gf fn- L ,, 1.1 'at '.:: - , ,ff Zi rv Q iq 51 V W X ' '- 9 J + ff MA . U .4 Wea . 'J' 1, ' 0 , , 1 5 ' 0 A if- .Z ,-. ' ui -L as Ah Q . 8 N.. gk. The seniors drink to victory. Mather Stunt Night ended in a tie between the Seniors' Malice in Blunderlandl' and the Sophomores' satire on the new library. For the first time two classes had a champagne circle. Afterwards the girls and their escorts danced at the Tudor Arms Hotel, and at 4:00 A.M. they returned for a candlelight breakfast in Haydn. Breakfast in Haydn is at 3:30 A. M. g in- f ,N . - I ..,,, H ' in it is amiga f The sophomores share the honors Judy Tillman presents the cup. The Mother Hubbard girls and Mother discuss football. The faculty tables that motion. The ninth annual Greek l'VCCk show entitled 'iLetter Girl was a tremendous success. The production, written by Larry Stern and di- rected by Ralph Blank, was one ol the best yet produced. Sponsored by the lnter-Frater- nity Council, the show, pictured on these next few pages, was the major attraction of campus Greek VVeek. But in its star billing A'Letter Girl had to share its spotlight with the parties that followed every production and the exchange dinners which brought the different menibers of fraternities and the faculty together. You have to paddle your own canoe. The Greek XfVeek orchestra. The stage crew. ' Bi 'fn 3' .1 The boys came to Reserve. - Now they dress eastern. weeg of differ gif The complete Greek YVeek cast. I '-luv Qu' Casey gets her lettcl In persuit ol' the hearse. an owlfied owlfiefs owlfied It seemed like there would be no show this year due to lack of interest. In the first few weeks of A 'E scheduled rehearsals only a few men came out. Slowly the interest grewg at each rehearsal more and more people were worked into the show. With only a week until the show opened, the different parts began to fit together. The cos- tume crew, the stage crew, and the cast worked feverishly. After a twelve hour dress rehearsal, the show was ready for its one week run. Ol all things sacred and P1'Of2l1'1ClU MVC need you campus love. as gn Another party, another beer, and another encore. 4 Did you want me Prepay? The Greek VVeek Show this year was well Worth attending. It gave rise to such songs as Campus Love,', UGO Go Go Do Do Do, L'VVe Toured Reverse in a I-Iearsef' VVe're Eastern, Bell- flower Beat, and Registration These tunes coupled with a script full of humorous inci- dents produced a wonderful satire on our cani- pus life. The accurate take offs of campus per- sonalities by the Greeks from Bellflower drew rich laughter from the audience. Every one, the actors, the back stage workers, and the audience, had a show to rernember. Every night! It's hard being the first girl on a football team 'Queen-te-a-ta, queen-te-arta, queen, ahhh! T 5 - Budah, Budah. at cowniuot Ar Cdalfilig Our second annual Charity Carnival was a huge success with a Week full of activities. A bridge tournament was held on Tuesday. On Wed- nesday, Thursday, and Friday the fraternities presented their candidates for carnival king. Budah, Shabby Gabby, and Prince Raindeer all competed with votes awarded at a penny apiece. Friday afternoon the winners of the beard growing contest were awarded shaving kits. Later that afternoon the Phi Gains had a T.G.I.F. party - the proceeds going to charity. ffS2.00 for the Presidenfs parking space. I-Iairy Gallagher collects for charity. YG How 'bout it, you little shavers? On Saturday afternoon all the fraternities, so- rorities, and other organizations set up their booths for the carnival. By eight o'clock things were underway and the money began to roll in. There were some 23 booths of which the ll10St popular were Shabby Gabby's heap, the A E pie throw, and the fortune telling den. Highlight of the evening was the auction with Jack Perkins presiding. Big items sold were President Millis' parking space behind Adel- bert and extra late nights for the girls. In all the total proceeds amounted to 35936.70 which was appropriated to various charities by the Student Senate. All wet. More for charity. Step right this way. Taste good, Marsh? :ff IG: if ,. zu T ff? mm miss fm. sei X we 'Mia ,Q . 1 x as, .wg . ,L ' L . , ' 'K , wee, . M' W M' Hagybfw? w 5 mm w inf wm- M fry K . x-4 3 5 ' E255 .' . Haifa' ' ,ml , F J . K . .4 r 3 .Q 5' g i Ja g 4 ' 'mfg 5 V , -ay X- QE: K s 5 E 'gf' 54, ,u. ' al Vifwrz 1 !m,,.',l. lf! -'Q . 1 I w V., v A li, , 5.1: milf ,. I .7 A 'ffl ,mf , mfs? N G, L5 l sf uf L, ,. wlmzy of ..w-Wi f K .mg 1 . 2 ik: X ii? B , my .' ' . Y , 1 5 3 f if l, 5 1' fa 4 V 1' A , ' 1 Q, ' u- .. K ' QM? Q, 5 , 6 , ,M .mf :?1e A 1. Pass in review. VVll1Cl1 is the w1nncr'P C6Ll4fllOlfLf5 -may Cty W'ith a medieval theme May Day started with the Sophomores winning the Hudson Relays. From then on the day was thrown open to vari- ous activities on both sides of the campus: Honors Chapels, AFROTC review, student- faculty ball game, May Queen crowning, canoe tilts, class skits, and the Interfraternity Singout. Saturday all the campus was at rest until that evening when Cleveland College had its Honors Banquet. The rest of us got ready for the May Day Dance in the gym with music by the Campus Owls. Sophomorcs win the intcrclass singout. I-Ie was her knight but he was doing her evil. The night of the big dance. 79 David Talbot receives his degree. The commencement dignitaries. These two pages are dedicated to the January and June graduates of 1956. Most of them came as freshmen in the fall of 1952. The fact that they returned, year after year, indicates that these people had found something of value at Reserve. Something, the education they had received or the friends they had made, drew them on to finish their undergraduate days here. M lthei and Adelbert January graduates of 1956. Educators judge a college by its academic stand- ards and by the quality of its faculty. Others usually judge a school by the quality of Work done by its graduates. Therefore it is to the advantage of Reserve that its graduates do well. On behalf of all of the remaining students, the Lux staff takes this opportunity to Wish the best of luck to the graduates, as they leave the cam- pus and fade away into the future. The COIIIIIICIICCVIICIIL procession. l ' V , sim, 3 1- X I I ,M ,ff wi ay! -Q 5 JL L F. V. -1 F12 B 'WW ' M., , , ,B 1 VZ 53' Magi ,1-.np 4 .gx -M L, 1?-I V Z 7,12 . X A'-3.'i.E-1 W V 15,5-' +7333 ' K awgirz ., gi 2- , Y 1 - 1 . 'X' Q 'm m 'i N vT'WN1i 5g' W ,,, -55522 H muf' 5 ?En ll 2 ' gpfwb T 1 JRE A J ,Q:,1q,1.:v..gi,ff'f--5 V 7 i':1T ', Q-f ' - If .,.r. . . I 1 , . X 1, , , K- , I, 2 wa ' 45 ' 5 ' Q ' ' ' avi A' A' 4 9 iQ i A, A N' '4 ' '5 , -' ' xxif.:'Qvdl W' V, A b 'M if . K qw xlx- V-' ' N, , W .mf J -H' H Y, f N' ' lg ' -1 W, , lx 4, . 4 W., wg:-ff' , ta i I v! H ' X' V ltr, X ' sf ' ' ,Mi 'U U1 ' ' ' -' A2,. F ,-ff' Y gf ' f ,+ 1 'M I ,ri i S.. P7 , V If ff , ,:.n7.,.? ' 5, . 4, 555 1 U' X 4: f' ., . f Nr N-'WH WA fm: as M54 2 r 2 :za-1 lx S- --Eg! tm! lk 534 Y an. :Rau 409 . w X Q9 nh. fx... ,s - .was 1 In 'KQ an 1 1 Wfiirm., - t '- N' fx - V-,T ' W '1 1 - ' 1 k ' 3 ' Q21 4 . tTQf ,A E 'lx V- H Tw gw1 3 L m'y 3 'jf H'f2 u n 3 gy: V Q . A - ' - 4 W ,C J L :Q . , W if ' k. l . , , I J . . ' ff --,:. , , , xdagg 'ilffii 'ES 521-'.4f!7i:' : 5 ,,-1-44 v ,, WK-Xa w ' H yu -eff if ' 1mx2g+ fe1m:fwyM 555'i-IT1: N' Im-. - iffy-, s . '1 - Z' , . 1 1 4 ' I I I . 1 M f 'S E55 , l- uinnff??i- A ' 'Q . 4 ing-.f,'. .' 1v',::iigeA a Y. I 11 - 77' aft ' . ' ' ,Q vm 1 - ' fl .- w 1 ' ' 1 iii? 2' 4 I X Y7E5Ql3 M Il , ., Nm , r f E 55 X fx... W' 1 ww if '1 ,ef x' g, -I Q . L1,.i ,549 Sf - Y iii vf 1, 6241- E W Am xii W f ' J 1 Z F . ' . ' P 'Q ,if 1' ' ' C I . 'Q I 4 ak , M hi: V., - A . , ,7i., Ih., F 11 '. Iggy: 5 r gtfgzii Q, . ., 1-' ' 'fa 1, ff, f - 'f . - .Q omecoming queen 84 Mary Frunctcs Dailey Phi Kappa Zeta Cathy Dollive Joan Haserodt Delta Phi Upsilon Alpha Delta Phi COZWL 01,5 ULQQVLZ5 This year our Honiecoining Queen was selected by student vote. Professional judges picked the Queens Court on the basis of facial features, attire, poise, and carriage. The five girls pic- tured on these two pages were chosen by the judges. The students made the final decision. lb. fs' K6 Q'Q,f'Q51 f V 'H .ffiunif Marcia King Phi Gamma Delta Dorothy lllitchell Beta Theta Pi Sandra Rossitcr Delta Kappa Epsilon Anne KZl1'lCSlJC1'gC1' Newman Club l ' Elaine Rcbar Delta Upsilon Carol Long Inclcpcnclcnls 86 Reva Bialosky Hillel -Ioan Al orclan Slglllll Omega -Ioan x'V01'lilil1glOIl I Sigma Chi Gloria Beuowitz Zeta Beta Tau Connie Herniek Delta Tau Delta Kathie Curran O11lllfl'CJIl Della Kappa 'uf' 1 Y i Y . 1 Y MU' Muriel Merrick Sigma Psi S7 Sharon Sailer Gamma Delta Tau I! gf S.:- as .A , , L. X P l l if ? X -'-' .::,:,::i, s W l s X L 1,, ,, X, ,,s f llllll f ' A' 2 41 K , r bl or , 1+- we Every man who rises above, the Com- mon level has received mio educa- tions: the first from his teachersglthe second, more personal and importarif, from those around him. EDXVARD GIBBON enjayecf aaa weak in . S8 Activities at Reserve are more than just i'eXtra-curricu- lars, offering diversion from studies and the opportunity to meet new friends and learn about leadership. Special interest groups and service organizations are an import- ant part of campus lileg they oller each student the chance to have a part in the campus program and give him the feeling of college life. Perhaps more important than the material gains of being an active participant are the memories that are left at the close of the year and our college career. We may not always retain our knowledge of headline Writing, but we'll remember the Monday nights we spend working at the Trib officeg and although We may never look at a piece of music alter graduation, We'll still remember the band tour and choir and orchestra concerts. Our mem- ories will also include the debates we were in, the part We had in the Eldrea play, and the informal discussions We participated in at our religious organization. Activities truly are an important part of Reserve, for it is through these activities that we work and play together. ny W Q Z gf' K J ' 'V , if 1 f t l 1' 1 , ll - -I' ,ff ' ' ' -X . Na i 89 Clofkwise, from exlreme left: Ron Roscnbzlch, Carol Lcc, Virginia Knopf, Augie Steinhilber, Jeannine DcNoblc, Kenneth McPcck, Paul Park, joseph Plow, Phillip Traci, Yvlllllilll lXlcFzn'lz1ncl, B2l1'lJ1ll'Zl Dale, I-Izxrvey Lester, Kenneth Cairns, Thcreszi Szlprano, Mollie Fox, l-Ielcn Grueninger. . fawo 'IN cr? -1? Virginia Knopf Coiicsponcling SCCICLZITY jfwfmf Aelfmlfe Lf!! lo Riqlzlz Kenneth Cairns prcsi- clcnlg Phillip Traci, vice-prcsiclcnr. 3 KJJ '75 ,,, lVillian1 hlCF2ll'iZlllLl Theresa Saprano T1'C2lSlll'C1' Rccorcling Sccrcflzny S, FECE TU affix X-.ix X iff' Left to Right, Raw l: Aliyznh Moinester, BZl1'bZ11'2l Myers, Carol Bansberg, Donna Madden, Janice Fotland, h'l2l1'gCi1'Cl Friedman. Row 2: Lynn Erickson, Nadine Sheppard, Kathryn Dolezal, Barbara Clcvcrly, Mary Medsker, Herniine Fuerst, Peg Sauer. gm' Dorothy Mitchell Sue Kovacs Lenore Cagen Vice-President Treasurer Secretary mamer ifmfmf 90l!8l lfLl4fL8l'Lf Judith Tillman President Left lo Right: Chuck Kistlcr, Ronald Lipin, George Waylonis, Lawrence Stern, Paul Park, Joe Plew, -loc uluratovac, Larry Seidl. ctcfegerlf 5lfzf1,c!e1fLf cozfmci Left to Right: .lack Gracy, secrctaryg Ted Mason, U'C2l5ll1'C1'. Left to Right: Ernest McKee, Robert Chadwick, Ralph Dowell, lid Krupman, jerry NICSSCIINZIII, Leo KOCIIIOS bcrg, Richard Smith. The Adelbert Student Council is made up of the officers of the four classes plus the elected president and vice-president. Its main func- tion is to administer funds and to plan Adel- bert activities. Its most important undertakings this year in- cluded sponsoring the all-University football migration to VVayne U niversityg publishing the college directory in co-operation with Mather SUN Clubg initiating the student loan fundg and supporting the publication of Polemic. Left to Right: Jerry Zaslove, prcsidcntg Seymour Ullman, vice-president. Left to Riglzl, Row l: Mary Shannon, Lillian Bogart, Donna Arnionas, Marilyn Martinalzo. Row 2: Helen Cor mica, Don Riter, Pat lillsniere, Augie Steinhilber, Connie VVhitaker. The Cleveland College Student Council is made up of representatives of the varied student body - degree, non-degree, part-time, and full-time students. Monthly social programs are set up which include the VVinter Concert and Dance, all-University Barn Dance Mixer each fall, monthly coffee hours for CC students, orienta- tion teas, a senior prom, and an Honors Day banquet. The Council also handles the distribu- tion oi student activities fees. Left to Right: Betty Richards, recording secretary, Stan Bennett, treasurer. YT? cduefancf cofe e ? 5LLow!e1fLlf cozfmci Left fo Right: Ron Rosenbach, vice-president, Vin ginia Knopf, president. HONOR BOARD, Left to Right: Janice Fotland, Ruth Shankland, Barbara Myers, Mollie Fox, Kathryn Dolezal, lf1fLOLiA8lf' AOVLOI' AOOLP6! The functions of the Mather Honor Board are to administer the Honor Code and to review cases of dishonesty. This year the two senior members worked on the Student Undergradu- ate Judiciary Committee with representatives from Adelbert and Cleveland College in evalu- ating student opinion concerning a possible all-University honor system. lflfLOLIfA8l CACVOQK AOJIW6! This year's Chapel Board has been busy putting the new chapel system into action. This new sys- tem involves the planning of eight chapel pro- grams each semester, of which the students must attend any live. Chapel Board's aim is to pre- sent programs with real student appeal, as well as quality and interest. CHAPEL BOARD, Left in Right, Sealed: Judy Reid, Baila Brontinan, Suzanne Branning, Meredith Martin, Marilyn Hoffman. Slzmdingz Bonnie Selnnnacher, I'TCl'l11l!'lCFl1C1'St. INTERDORM BOARD, Left Io Right: Elaine Rebar, Nancy Steen, Janice Fotland, Beverly Baines, llarbara Dale, Barbara Myers. inlferofolfm Aww In terdorm Board is the student governing body of Mathers dormitory residents. It acts as a court in reviewing cases ol? tardiness and break- ing of other rules. lt also grants special hours for special campus activities, sponsors an annual formal dance, and supports a foster child from dormitory dues. HAYDN HOUSE COMMITTEE, Lefl Io Right: joy Cutler. N --x Aaycfn Aozfwe commilflfee Hadyn House Committee is a group selected at the annual spring elections to plan recreation- al activities in Haydn Hall. The committee deals with any problems that arise and sets up regulations to administer the various activities. Primary plans were made this year regarding the proposed expansion For the Hall. ce Spetrino, Shirley Mardorl, Catherine l-Iorten, Carol 515 'if . T ' :,i - ff5.'?eL5a .lx X v -N. . , -M, ,W 1, 7 .-,,,-Hlfrg , V' X ll ' V., x. XA .555 f . -Q H'-y'wg5z7.M ? V x V x sv U .1 1956 2'5 A 1 s Q X N ,,. -,M,g -R -K Tw- M Jai! - i., 'gm A 4 ':f . X V 3 . d ' V 5. It 1 13? -, V i I , m b4+.::.,w- Q. X1 - -el -.,!Rhk?fwLJmQ 5 G V A v H nm --.gi .g f r ' 'ww vga, ft T23- , ' w ,sfQaH'mka21A -- V -W mmf mm, 'fiffiw' l -cg-1 s to Right: Avery Coh- PHOTOGRAPHERS, Left to Right: Alan Zak, Eugene Left to Right: Sue Nles Estelle Lavine, Associ- Broth, Alex Kesselman, Kristol'l'er Nyrop, Fred Pierson. Joanne Lattavo, Art Ldt Editors. dilfliculties and planned a book designed for all three schools, a book designed to remind every student of his teachers, his friends and class- mates, his school teams, his activities and or- ganizations, and school happenings through the year. Marv Kazniin, as editor-in-chief, spent a great LCTION EDITORS, Left I0 Riglltz Charles Figo- xitz, Leo Koenigsberg, Leonard Bernstein. f0l'S. deal ol' tinie Working on every phase of the book. Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company and Hurley Company Printers co-operated fully in every aspect. Associate editor, Avery Cohen, photographer Fred Pierson, the section editors, and the business staff, worked together and in- dividually with only one goal in mind - the presentation ol the l956 Lux. Left lo Right, Row l: Jerald Simon, Marshall VVlllC1', Ron ald Yulish, Larry Unger. Row 2: Harvey Lubin, Paul Roberto. l 97 P' f Sfa. Vasa - David YV. Talbot Beatrice Neufeld Charles Curtiss 1 ditor, VVIIIICI' Semester Editor, Spring Semester Business Manager redelfw Ifridlftne A brass cup engraved 'dOhio College Newspaper Association - Best lfVeckly - VVestern Reserve University, l956 put the Reserve Tribune into the University newspaper hall of fame cate- gory. Awarded by the OCNA for the 1955-56 school year, the honor put the crowning touch on all other awards. which included the Associ- ated Collegiate Press' All-American rating. Under the eclitorship of Dave Talbot during the fall term and Bea Neufeld during the spring semester, the Tribune asked students, faculty, and administrators, In the light of falling en- rollment what clo you think XVRU needs in order to improve its status? And as the number ol? students in each class increased, reporters asked 'iDo you like being in a large lecture class or would you prefer attending a small group discussion class? BUSINESS STAFF, Left to Right: YVilliam Bren- ner, Ronald Tvert, Paul Roberto. Below, Left to Rigl1l:,Ray Prada, Laura Carr, Gary Kraus. . . A.. .- M if V :Ei 71 2. is sen? ss, 'T If Francine Hasher Robert Chadwick Barbara Goodrich News Editor Sports Editor Managing Editor Charity Carnival and a bigger and better May Day. They were informed about where to go and what to see in Stepping Out, and about who got pinned and ringed in Round Re- caused dissent and consent from citizens even serve. It was the Tribunels last year in the basement of Hatch Hall and from it the staff will take to their new office in the Student Union many happy memories, certificate awards, and, ol! course, that cup. This year's vibrant and controversial column- ists treated subjects from campus to national dead beats. Columns criticizing MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR and the American Legion outside the campus. Through the pages of the Trib, readers learned about new developments such as the new I . F. Freiberger Library and Hanna Pavilion, big events such as Cleveland Colleges Thirtieth Anniversary, Homecoming, Left lo Right, Seated: Fred Pierson, Judy Kletsky, Phil '1'l'2ll'i, Barbara X'Vickens. Slflllrling: Bernard Lucich, Rob- ert Bigham, Leo Koenigsberg, -Iolm Bell, Don Corrigan. w ,um ur, r . 1 gs. , R- Left to Right: Jack l-Iaire, Richard Pollock, Sheldon Berkman, Stan Bernstein, Sue White. Left to Right: George Vfaylonis, Shirley Mardorf, Charles Figowitz, Jerold Kaufman. for Z0 mf rederw As YVRAR, the ':Voice of Weste1'11 Reserve Uni- versity, completes its third semester of broad- casting to the resident student body of W'estern Reserve University, the former members of the Radio Wlorkshop and Radio Club may well look to VVRAR with a sense of accomplishment in that today YVRAR is a long awaited reality to the campus. Through the efforts of the sixty staff members of YVRAR this organization has been able to at- tain its present status in everyday campus life. To the listening audience VVRAR provides pro- grams of entertainment and information plan- ned specifically for the University student. y . .fy L as X. s W 1 H 43 , l ' A J' Lcfl lo Rigid: Kathryn McVieker, Bessie Marino, Kathleen Leis, -Ioanne I-lempel. To the stall members, VVRAR provides the op- portunity lor practical experience in the pro- gramming, managenient, and operation of a campus limited commercial station, As an additional means of communication on the Reserve campus. YVRAR hopes to Continue to serve in the best interests of the student body and to fulfill plans of future expansion. if Behind the scenes in the Control room. Left to Rigffl, Row 1: Suz- anne Brown, David Gor- don, Judy Kovaeky. Row 2: Carolyn Saylor, .lack VValsh, Nancy Hfeinstein. Left to Rigid, Row I: Lar- ry Gorjup, Edwin Herseh, David Louis, Art Axner. Row 2: .Inn Passant, Clevis Svetlik, Dick Foster. Lefl lo Right, Row l: .Iohn Bell, Aludy Kletsky. Row 2: Stuart Polisner, Sheldon Berkman, Albert May. Z5 gina SKYLINE, the literary magazine established at Cleveland College almost thirty years ago, of- fers students an outlet for creative writing and critical expression. Many of its past contributors have appeared in print elsewhere in subsequent years. SKYLINE, Left lo Right: Paul Salem, Betty jane Richards, Pat- ricia Ellsmere, Don Corrfgan. :5lfLlfL6k6L! The Mather SUNDIAL appeared this April featuring Freiberger Library in layout and a group of Reserve novelists in content. A staff of eleven artists and typists assisted editor Kay Dolezal in presenting the Works of fourteen con- tributors. SUNDIAL, Left to Right, Seat- ed: Kathryn Dolezal, james I-Ieaphcy, Peg Sauer, Helen Crut- tenden. Slrmding: Ann Caywood, , Kayla Levy, Laura Carr. 102 POLEMIC, Lefl lo Right, Row l: Aliyah Moinester, Mary Ann Sawyer, Clare Murphy, Elaine Hauser. Row 2: Don Corrigan, Lar- ry Seidl, i m Heaphey, Keith 'Nhite, Robert Kan. Row 3: Fred Peters, Milton Gardner, Bob Nozik, Gerry Zaslove, Dominic lntili. Row fl: Larry VVeiss, Mike Pearce, Frances Osborn. 0 emic POLEMIC, Reserve's newest publication, made its debut this spring semester. It is a semiannual magazine devoted to the discussion of contro- versial subjects and draws its material from the entire campus population and outside sources. Sponsored by the Aclelbert Student Council, POLEMIC is staffed by undergraduate and graduate students of all three colleges. Starting next semester the magazine will be sold on campus. mimic cfng The Music Club is a group of music majors and students who share the interest of music for en- joyment. The group plans social get-togethers, but primarily the function of the organization is to give students the opportunity t.o play at prac- tice recitals and get critical comments from other students and laculty members. Among its activities, the club sponsored a successful Christ- mas party this year. MUSIC CLUB, Sealed: Frank X'Vhite. Lefl io Riglfl, Sllmdingz Toshi Shionii, Harriet Evans, Michael Fa- rona, Mary Eileen Fogarty, Irene Meyers, James XfVado- wick, Rita Debesis, Arthur S. Best. Left to Ifigllli, Row I: Toshi Shiomi, Sylvia Copeland, I-larriet Evans, Joyce Vacha, Norma Dorn, Mary Shannon, Mary Verner, Rella Silverman, Mary Fogarty, joan Legan, Ellen Moore, Diana Miller, Carol Kohn, Marjorie Kurtz. Row 2: Marie Lcknickas, .loan Harrison, Martina Danierell, Catherine Koehn, Nancy YVachelin, Penny Boutlreau, Irene Meyer, Kathy Schwcmlein, Virginia XN7ilson, lngricl Carlson, Maya Zieclaims, Carol Long, Christa von Kiparski, nlfziuemilfy University Choir during its 1955-56 season has shared programs with the University Orchestra and the University Singers. It is traditional for the Choir to sing for Parents' Day or Thanksgiv- ing Convocations, a Christmas Chapel and the Baccalaureate Service in june. In addition it has participated in a Mid-VVinter Concert Janu- ary l2, a Connneinorative Mozart Concert Director Russell L. Gee. 104 Put Brodnik, Donna Grimsllzlw. Huw 3: George St. John, Douglas Mark, Grunt Kirclilioll, lvlllltfl' Kluuss, Ron Schink, Ron Hanson, Albert Mary, Frank Zeleznik, Richard Gooch, George Economus, l'l2ll'VCy Lubin, Tony Derzmio, Irl Baker, jack Agnew, joseph Sind- ier, Dick Kennedy. Row tl: Gordon Petitt, Larry Unger, Montzmo Allmond, llerry Simon, Harold Stewart, Lawrence Berg, .luck Hurick. c oir March 18, zmd a Spring Concert May 20. Uni- versity Choir is devoted to the study and per- formance ol the masterpieces of choral music from modern times to antiquity. Mr. Russell Gee ol' the music department is director of the group, and Wlalter Klauss serves as student ac- companist at the organ. X'V1lllCl' Kluuss ut the organ. 105 Left Io Right, Row li Bernard Spisak, Merwin Rosen, -james Beveridge, Sylvia Goldstein, Virginia Qnallieh, V 1 XX illiani Lawes, Donald Lackey, barbara Kay, Diane Kranyak, Florence Cipriano, Lawrence Clorina, lrene Meyer. Row 2: Owen Davis, Raymond Pinto, Carl Palfhell, Virginia I-Ialchin, Elsie -Iancura, Michael Zand, Sheldon Berkman, Larry Sclnt'artx, james XfVadowiek, Frank Zeleznik, Joan Robinson, Kenneth X'VelJster, 7 Terry Fleming, Robert Tomsik, Nancy Miller, Marvin Kazmin. Itrm' El: James Dorsey, liessie Osgood, LUQZ5 LLQIWL l 8f58l l!8 The 1955-56 Red Cat Band ol' VVestern Re- serve University has seen one ol its most impres- sive years in its entire existence in the history ol' VV.R.U. Through hard work and eo-opera- tion of the entire stall of band members, the band presented clever and Colorful hall-time shows at all home football games. The band also took part in the University migration to VVayne University in Detroit and participated in the pre-game football rallies. Director Arthur S. Best. IOG N 1 L -...f .L , X I ' - , , 4 4'I',,'x-f L ' 'G , 2 -1 J? V ' W' 11 'P 'na Lf: ' V 'nh . b 1 1 w I ll 1 Q W A i f 1 KJ-3 Director licI11'z11'cl livzms zmcl I.llC University O1'c'l1est1'z1 111 l'CllClll'S2ll. mlfwic ana! alrama, UNIX-'1iRSl'l'Y PLAYERS, Iffl In Riglll, Row I: Beverly Young, Rose111:11'y l'ieL1'o11- im. Iiflill 2: Pzusv XVz1ite, Cliurlcs Dickens, 1 . john .9XLl1lIllS, llillll O'l3r1el1, -IOZIII Martens. .Slr121r1'i11g: Clillmert lJ2lYClllJO1'f. The Uiiiversily Cliambcr Orclieslm is princip- ally 21 Lrailiing orgaiiimtioii in which sluclems are proviclecl wilh Llic OIJlJOl'KUl1lly ol'exz1111i11i11g a variely of music liLe1'z1L111'e. The o1'gz111iza1io11 gives four COIICCYLS every year zmcl :1l'l'o1'cls op- po1'l,1111iLy lor specially lalenlecl players Lo pci'- lorm as soloists. UNIVERSITY PL.-XYERS, l',I'fl In Riglzl, Row I: .Indy '1'ill111:111, -Indy Kuse. Row 2: Sz11'z1l1 Schilling, Henriette 1'lClll10l1ClS, lid -Ienkins, .Indy Kleisky, R011 .Iz1c'olJy. 'W ,,. U'l'hr - 1 -011,14 gg.-I' Q a s Vb' iii' ' A 4 I A A Midsummer Nights Dream This year Eldred Theatre had another success- ful drama season as they presented four well-ao cepted productions of varied types. It was an in- ternational season of sharp contrasts, provoking strong reactions from audiences and critics. Wo1'ks of four European authors, ranging from Elizabethan time to contemporary, were inter- preted and offered. Williaiii Shakespeare's A NIirl.s'unzmer Niglztls' Dream was the first presentation. This Eliza- bethan fantasy was staged as a Japanese fairy tale and gave opportunity for experimentation in lighting, costuming, and set design. Out- standing performances were given by Don Hill, Ray Smith, and Gil Davenport. Ea.s'te1' by the Swedish author August Strindberg illustrated a sombre note of Christian hope and forgiveness. jo Cillette, Judy Tillman, and Vytautus Matulionis were the shining stars of this one. The Playboy of the VV6SfE7'H lV0rlcl by John M. Synge came at the beginning of the spring semester. Laughter, irony, and poetry were all I0 9 Jaffa! firearm A Midsummer Night's Dream The Playboy of the l'Vestern YVo1'ld Fire on the Earth A Scene from ll studio production. a part of this Irish comedy which featured Charles Dickens, .Ioan Martens, Gil Davenport, and Leslie M cAneny. The final Eldred offering was Fire on the Earth written by Francois Mauriac and translated by Professor lfVi1liam McCollom. Dorene Kuhl, Ciril Robbins, and Barbara Ingram will be re- membered for their performances in this French 111aSt61'p16CC. Something different in this year's program was the presentation of an original childrenls pro- duction The Aclzlentures of Fai-ryfoot Written and directed by graduate student Judith Kase. Two matinee performances were given with Rosemary Pietroniro doing a capable and con- vincing job in the lead role. To those in the audience, the major produc- tions may seem to be the most important acti- vity of Eldred, but drama students work year ,round - this year presenting twenty-five after- noon studio productions - with no glamour or publicity in order to gain the important experi- ence and knowledge of all phases of the theatre. .... . ifs i .K V ' ,Y sf'- , E , ,EE 'Y f -fa P 'fx Q . F 1 x V . V V ff V. V ,, Z?SEVS::,.. , 1. L V412 ww situ. - 1 V1 x fwiv' 'VwHfVf+-:Vs-V-BWV M. 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' 4 E . .... 4 ,,.... . V ,. 0 'far . .111 nf. .MV v V V . . . U , -15 . . L, ,. an . . - V --M . ,ff .- 5 , f :.- f V. ' 2: - ' A wut. uf V1-AVI? -- ' was-4-1. - ,, 1 H M I , 'Hyu n H, -eqm,V. M N .V -, - g 'U fy i,. uh-'...,,..,,,, -A .. ,MQ . ws '. L xv page 2' X .1 'Vw ,S iii I VJ.: I 3 Vfzqgus. 122 ,. . f , 551. 5, S 5 gs' ,3w,:'v'24iu. :.- ' 1 kg-aa'Svgi3f'.ffglfgiQD'pps-krkk? A in 'Q , ff ,L N v,,V 9 U M, V MM, ,. -fy , l H . f . , ' .. ,Q ,iv xx - ii vi' it-fag , , f 1 i I 1 Left to Right, Row l: Andree Singer, Tom Hornsten, Dr. Robert Lang, Donald Jaffe, Jeanette Thomas. Row 2: Sherwood Slater, Gerald Messerman, VVilliam Metzger, Edward Leckey, Edwin Hcrsch, Robert Bonackcr. Jerry Messerman and Dave Dunn debate at convocation. P85 8l l!8 P015 LLIf'lfLlf1fL Rostrum members travelled again this year, de- bating in tournaments held in Akron, Pitts- burgh, and Detroit. Witli the national college debate topic of Guaranteed Annual l'Vage, Rost- rum appeared before various high schools, P.'l'.A.'s, and church and civic groups. In May Reserve played host to the second annual Great- er Cleveland novice debate tournament. Spark- ed by the thought ol? a debate trip to New Or- leans next year, Rostrum members are looking forward to the coming season. 112 Left to Right: Dr. Robert Lang, .Ioan Francis, Toni H01 nstcn P 1111111 NIor1o11 X1lt11t Bcuv Roby I..l11ClSKC,l anne! ol! ctlfzftericotlfw The Panel of Americans attempts to fight pre- judice ancl cliscrimination by speaking to vari- ous civic groups. Each panel is composed of a Jew, El Negro, a Protestant, and a Roman Catho- lic. In their speeches panel lI1ClHbC1'S tell how prejudice affects them and they suggest possible methods of combating it. In a forum period after the speeches, the audience is asked to share its thoughts, questions, and suggestions with the niembers of the pa11e1. STUDENT COUNCIL, Left to Right: Bruce Stein, Baila Brontman, Flora Bregman, Elaine Glick, Barbara Katz, Leo Koenigsberg, Eugene Valins. i ef EXECUTIVE BOARD, Left to Right: Marlene Kanovsky, Rochelle Elazary, Rabbi Stephan Sher- man, David Gilbert, Shelia Kimmel, Beryl Blick- stein. l Wvx Coffee, cards, and kibitzing are featured at the daily coffee hour. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation of Cleveland has its home on Bellflower Road. Rabbi Stephan Sherman serves as director of Hillel House, which boasts a Well-rounded program with five major objectives: religion, culture, education, social actions, and social. Daily coffee hours, weekly luncheons, Friday evening services, monthly brunches, and regu- larly scheduled classes and discussions are only a part of the diversified program offered to the members. To round off its full year, the Cleveland Foun- dation Was host to a weekend Regional Institute held in May at Camp Wise in Painesville. 114- ' l J, Bei? ti 5 Q lfL8lfUlfIfL6LlfL CAA! ,, af f Q2 2' r 4 , .,q George Thorpe and Anne Karlsberger proudly hold the National Newman Club Federation Cup, which is awarded to the best chapter in the United States. - ,.....- .- Reverend Paul KI. Hallinan. Newman Club, the Catholic center for all Re- serve and Case students located on Abington Road, is a combination of many things. It is St. Albert the Creat Chapel where Sunday and Week-day masses are heldg it is the center of a social networkg and it is an integrated part of campus life. But most significantly, Newman Hall is a part- ner to the University. The Cardinal Room and Library are well-equipped to provide the tools of Catholic thought and culture. Dr. John Hall is faculty advisor and Reverend Paul I-lallinan is chaplain. Left to Right, Scaled: Frank Zelez- nik, Edna Johansen, Evelyn YVel- niak, Eleanor Karlsberger, John Kocevar. Sf!I7ZCII'?1g2 Ray Pinto, Dr. John Hall, May Kuszak, Mary Schorle, Lois Jones, .Ioan Markee, Gerald Fuerst, Ronald Rischof. The Student Christian Union is the Protestant religious organization for students of all denom- inations at Mfestern Reserve University, Case Institute of Technology, Fenn College, and the schools of nursing at St. Lukes and Mt. Sinai Hospitals. Its members have joined together be- cause they realize the important role religion plays in creating a well-rounded adult. Witli the guidance of Reverend Robert Clarke, the stu- dents have developed a program of Worship, education and study and social activities to help understand the changing experiences that cola lege life brings. L. An informal discussion group prepares to meet, Left to Right: Bob Corell, Judy Reid, Bob Sine, Louisa Roberts, 'lim King, Dick Case, Virginia Quallich, Rev. Robert Clarke, Anne Mayrose, Del Gorham, Carol Barr, Albert May. alflwfenlf cfwiafian union Reverend Robert Clarke. 116 AQ' w iz SUN CLUB, Left to Right, Row -5 l: Betty Stewart, loanne Hem- - pel, joan Gunderson, Lena Gi- baldi, Johnnie I-Iall, Barbara Hood, Ann Caywood. Row 2: Suzanne Browning, Barbara Dale, Sandra Grayson, janette Taylor, Peace I-Ienrichs, Norma Swinglc, Linda l'Vick. infer-Pei iovw cozfmci The Inter-Religious Council is composed of three students and the director from each reli- gious organization on campus. Monthly dinner meetings are held to discuss group activities. IRC projects this year included working on the Charity Carnival and planning the Three-Ring Circus, which promoted interfaith relations. fi: it 5lfLlfL cfm! SUN stands for Service Unto Neighbors. On campus this year, the girls were busy preparing a student directory, coordinating Acquaintance Vlleek, organizing the campus Red Cross Drive, participating in the Charity Carnival, and run- ning bridge tournaments. Off campus, the acti- vity was hospital volunteer work. IRC, Left to Rfglll, Sealed: Albert May, Bernette Kest- enbaum, Rabbi Stephan Sherman. Stzuzclirzg: janet Keltner, Howard Siebert, Rev. Robert Clarke, Pat- ricia Steigerwald, Kenneth YVebstCr. Q5',fl'i ff ua american C emicafdociefy Chemistry majors and students interested in more than classroom work in chemistry join together in a group known as ACS-American Chemical Society. At meetings, members hear lectures by chemists and get a broader scope of applied chemistry and general science. Lefi to Riglzl, Row I: Ken- neth VVhidden, Al Hauser, Iohn lrsak, Horst Xverner. Row 2: Gary Kraus, Harry Kautz, Dieter Myers, Elliott Boardman. Row 3: Christ Ko- conis. american indlfifalfe 0 arcdilfeclfzi The student affiliate of the American Institute of Architects consists of third, fourth, and fifth year students in architecture. Featured at meet- ings are speakers whose field either is, or relates to, architecture. Lefl to Right, Row l: Don Gla- ser, Ray Kramer, Tom Stoerkel, Bob Norris, Ernie Nesi, Tom Tomsik. Row 2: Lydia Vasil, James Heyer, George Raeder, Herbert Robeznicks, Kenneth Papes. Row 3: Allan Ratz, Paul Deda, .Iulius Cers, Morris Schlechter, YVilliam Dorsky, Robert Blatchford, Joe Tamule- wiez, Xfifziyne Short, Val Miraldi, Clyde Horn, Alan Raphael. -IUSTINIAN PARTY. Left to Right, Row I: Dave Howe, Marvin Kazmin, Charles Curtiss. Row 2: Larry Seidl, Larry XfVeiss, Ronald Lipin, Charles Kistler. acfedierf yoogficoaf yoawfied INDEPENDENT PARTY, Left to Right, Senied: Richard Coski, Gene Cresko, Robert Chadwick. Stand- ing: Eugene Valins. The membership of the Justinian Party consists of Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Del- ta and Zeta Beta Tau fraternities. Serving as president and secretary-treasurer for the past year were Charles Curtiss and Larry Weiss re- spectively. The Independent Party is the other political force of Adelbert, with Richard Coski presiding as head of the 1955-56 Independent campaign. il. if, X 1155? A - 1.3 I '1 I ,A If 2 'W 4, Ks , if if of A7 I b . K . I , .:- - ' 1 V X334 1 1 A M n ,K 5,4 Wig, 1 Q.. X - A 4. 5 -g. ..,jx.,QSI'g ' '. . N. J -,J -,-. -..,, . ' Y 2' , , if -- gg , , 1, L 4 -, x ' 1 ' . Am- Q ff' . few? Q 1 .fr-, Q' -, E' HI . ., in Qt.. Q' . v . 1' Herb Luxenberg Gay Smith Marcia King Linda Keep Alys Lewis CAQQPAMJQF5 Q i Xxx X 1 I f . Y 4 Q x-fi: wi I :-: 7 ' 4 chi v e 121 5 xg: Z 3,4331-:f ff - '-- .V -ew? 2 Both CC Wfonien and CC VVriters are organi- zations formed to give Cleveland College stu- dents intellectual extracurricular activities. The Cleveland College League of NVOIHCD Students promotes the cultural, social, and educational aspects of college among women students, while the lfVriters gives its nienibers encouragement to write and publish. CLEVELAND COLLEGE W7RlTERS, Left Io Right: Mar-jory Schivager, Florence Michelson, Edith Fahrney, Blanche Schwartz, Mary Ann Frey. W i M' is 1 59,25 CLEVELAND COLLEGE YVOMEN, Left to Right, Row l: Lillian Bogart, Mary Shan- non, Margie Class, Eleanor Aseman, June Morganstern. Row 2: Alice Gilliland, Doro- thy Messing, Virginia Knopf, Mary Vernor, Pat Ellsinere. ciuefomcf co! age awlfiuilfiea ' gegsizwxw 1-P I Is-., Arrival at Bolling Air Force 51.4, Base, Mfashington, D. C. UL P056 Although this Was the last year for the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps on campus, nevertheless the cadets had a busy year of activi- ties. Major field trips were made to Wlashing- ton, D. C., and Floridag the drill and rifle teams did quite well in competitiong and a successful Military Ball in April closed the year. 123 Cadets learn through demonstra- tions and personal experiences. ...., I. 1 .,.4 , ,. ,. nr 4 1 ' X2 fag r o 1, we r 9 X l'Z l 1 A Am i'Z'iWZ' 'i ' 4:'1 ' . ,1, 1 ' 2 2' A 1 1 --5 , x X W' :: a X : g I fi EQEQSISFW' XX :IU Q xi NX Rxxxxxxxxx XX 2' For when that one Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks - not that you won or lost- buzf lzow you played the game. GRANTLAND RICE J,L. we qecf la win In order to be geared to the needs of all of the students of the University, the athletic program at Reserve is divided into two phases. The varsity sports offer the opportunity to com- pete with students from other schools in the Presidents' Ath- letic Conference. Participation on varsity teams is not limited to the great athletes on the campus. Any one Willing to devote many hours to practice, and to do the hard work involved, may join. On the other hand, for those who play occasionally or for enjoyment only, the intramural sports program has a Wide range of activities. Our intramural program is one of the finest in any university of comparable size. Both divi- sions have the same goals: to develop healthy bodies, to keep minds keen and alert, and to provide recreation for the studen ts. web- ff! we n ilu Q Z0 Ill 125 is . SK K? ,il 1 Q 11 4 .Y A ,?i,g,,, 2 , 'PL Q' QQ, if ww Y 'EE' f ,,l- .4 V.: .I ' ' E N .N ::' JEJ' ' - I' 0 if .- T- Q, -,- 'xml . 0,1 -, , R 1, A .-11 f, 3:35 Y- u , -' 1 , . -Qvnfm'-., 2 . 1 f f, 7 , upf- -- Egg vH'51? 5fg 1 F'- 1 . .W A , - - 1 ,, ' ,- few :' FH:- x . x-,X V .717 Y S ,zeggaff 'L '- .- f ' ' ,. 1. , ' 1 l 7 N '. 'i' , 'fm ' V . - f -X fif A L' , gxxQfzfe.'Q 'V '-, ' if Pl' -N J- K 9 ar 3' 'H , K -4 -., P , S Y . 'N .VL W, 'F ' +11 ' a'b2rij'3f 2 1 I ,-Lg ' 52 J 2 aff 'fx f . , ai! 7 , . Q l , , . ,F .1' . . w Q A -' 3 i, , Q ig' Lf ww wuz. V :gi I vw- N .LLef,., : V .- , 'ww ' f 1 'S f. X, Y A 9-fi, .- A. 1 .X :fr . .Ju -, - -f ev, ff ,, M, 3 -1 Q-W3 , W, V , aw Reserve pulled an upset by defeating highly re- garded Vlfashington University. The Big Bears were in Command of the game until the last period when the Red Cats pulled it out of the fire. The center of the Red Cat's line caught fullback Mel Siegel in his end zone for 2 points. In the fourth period Candy Carroll Caught a pass from George Raclosevich and galloped into the end zone for the victory margin, 9-6. The Red Cats now had their first victory of the new season. The Red Czit's line closes in. Bimbo scampers on. w0L5fLi1f1,gf01fL lfufiiuemilfy Candy crutches 21 pass for a touchdown. 127 2714, 15 4. M... - - gvfi? - QQ - Hasfll, I X ff. . , 5 L fs? , .,.,.-f Vgsii- - mm ie? NWI, Q5g:5E::,w L mwiasi 1 ' ij vx k ,L , Q 1' A is 1 v 1 9 - - ' J' 145,55 H 7 ,, ff- W hm- M S 'W - f- 'L I J, nN '. f 2 kyr' lg 5' ,Ks . gf W ' il X uf. fax my av' -1 4 I . -Vi. ' h '-,,,.l..- -f.,Lrn ff , .5451 f- LM. 3, .',- ,V ,fffn VP. Ng Q ., mv. 'Q 1-gplzgzg 'I ' ' ' ' -, 'V . gf, W1 ' A - I .f V If if , J 4 I . 4. u M ? , .r::A-SW, I fi: f ff 2 1 1 . f- -'- if , ' . ,fn A- 1 . 'Q .. A :W . f - 3'.ffp'1-2 '1' N V Y I mfr Lo.,f - X Q A 3 1- . ..,. - r ' - if fix' :wp ' ' T , EEL .iii 4' 9,.'. A A ' 2 ,Q-Q KW 1 . V wi .. 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Jkt, n we wedfern mic igcm cofege Dowell off and running. Wfestern Michigan handed the Cats their lone defeat of the season, l3-0. in a hard-fought bat- tle. Halfbacks Breed and Mason scored on jaunts of 62 and 20 yards. Carroll replaced the injured quarterbacks M auriocourt and Radose- vich. Gear carried the bulk of the Cats' offense, while Gallo and Xfvllllkllllfi were defensive stars. r,., The Badger stops a Bronco. 129 r Bimbo eyes a Bronco tackler. Reserve completed its season with a sound 26-0 victory over its back-door rival, Case Tech. The game was played in two inches of snow and mud. l!Villia1ns ran the Cats from the depend- able single Wing, scoring one touchdown him- self and passing to Carroll for another. Candy tallied again on a short plunge, and Babbs scor- ed the third touchdown on his first running play of the game. The Cats' defense completely shackled the Rough Riders as they ended up with a net gain of only ten yards. The victory gave the PAC champs a 3-0 league record. lt was a beautiful day in Cleveland. Excuse me, please. C0168 5864, The annual Case-Reserve game, played each year in November, is the oldest collegiate foot- ball rivalry west of the Allegheny Mountains, dating back to 1891. The Rough Riders from across the .fence always put up a stiff fight, but the Cats are far out in front in the win column. Bimbo takes two plumbers for a ride. 130 RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE RESERVE SCORES lVf0UN'1' UNION 6 VVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 6 BUFFALO UNIVERSITY 13 WAYN E UNIVERSITY 6 JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY 7 WESTERN MICHIGAN 13 CASE 'TQECI-I O Coaching staff, left to Tight: Harry Adams, lid Lewis, Eddie Finnigan, John Vitonc. It was a good Season for the Red Cats. The 5-1-1 record stood as the best mark since before 1fVorld War II. The first year of the Presidents Athletic Conference saw the men of Reserve go through to the undefeated football champion- ship. The loss of the twelve graduating seniors will be felt deeply, but the prospects for next year's season look promising. Left lo Right, Row 1: Robert Stroh, Lou Vitantonio, Jim Rogers, George Radosevich, John Borthwick, Clair Mfillianis, Nick Angelo, Jack Moskal, Ralph Dowell, John Babbs, Cliff Gallo, Al Bernstein. Row 2: Ed Lewis, Richard Madole, Candy Carroll, Bob Karcher, Lou Rivello, Terry Martzial, Roger Bryant, Flory Mauriocourt, Jack llvans, Curt Gear, Mike McCoy, Larry Ripka, John Vitone. .Row 5: Harry Adams, Al Michalos, Jack Gracey, Ken Mclleek, Ray Molson, Herman Maschmanu, George Tarbuck, Jim Meder, Darrell Simko, Russ Metzger, Carl Hcrbold, Bob Murray, jack Love, Eddie Finnigan. Row 4: Richard Colella, Rip Biskaduros, Hudson Heidorf, Sidney Kellon, Marvin Slesh, john Sampson, Larry Seidl, Don Schmelz, Roland Remley. Jack Evans Roger Bryant Candy Carroll Flory Mauricourt Carl Herbold Mike McCoy Lou Rlvello Bob Karcher Darrell Sirnko Curt Gear jack Love Ken McPeek Left to Right, Row 1: Dan Fricchnan, Mal Rielner, Val Usis, Geo-rgc Brujok, Frank Palvagas, Co lch Douo B ikci Row 2: jack Bigham, Larry Wfeiss, juris Dukters, XfVoody Slater, Raphael Berralcrro, Arvydls BlllllCl'lS uk Tomas. JOCCQIW This year was one of the poorest for the soccer team. Even the expert coaching of Doug Baker could not overcome the lack of experience and injuries that plagued the squad. Witli many freshmen and sophomores returning, the future looks very bright. Uv' ' , ,' i . Is that Vvlllilllll Te YfVeiss boots one home. Q X C! 3 H amz- -11- g K I H ,,. W. xx Us 2 El: Y 0 f.. 1. ,. ' NEW w 1. - 'fm ' ' QM if 530 Ax .J - ' f'3'ff 4 , if ' 51 . -'S V ' N K Mijn . 4, H , 3 '-QL, G. fyz ,QA using, ,wm- . . mf' s. ii 5 x l Lx 5, 5 -T Cfgy. Q, 1 xii W QQ A ' ' -5 x. Y ' i i guy 3 . 3 xy , I 3 xmf E,a?1', 5. 'J 'Q I if H ' X- 'f' ,N , , R. Y M 1 , 23:5 n N 15 ig A1 V IEX 1 ' r ? 5' Nl r U X Q gli ull 22? in V L ,Q xx ' A -my-L Xl ' .4 xy Q u ? .N Q: X I A ,i fi ' lf Eu, , -.. -I - '-fQJ,'?' , -5-' MA-Q . 1 .u, ,gi 2 5 ' M 9fQ5N!1 7 ' X fx 5 4 I wi' Q E ,. gif ,Q .E ' tx ,ig am -P 3: If 5 ff-if 4.1 1 Harry Adams was appointed Assistant Director of Athletics at VVestern Reserve University. He assisted Athletic Director Eddie Finnigan in car- rying on the direction of the athletic program at Reserve. Adams came to Reserve during the fall of l955, and as Head Basketball Coach, he piloted the Red Cats to their best season's re- cord since 1947-48. SCORES Reserve Fenn College Reserve Youngstown Reserve Akron U. Reserve VVayne U. Reserve John Carroll U Reserve Hiram Reserve Mount Union Reserve Oberlin Reserve Case Tech Reserve Allegheny Reserve Muskingum Ci Reserve Fenn College Coach Harry Adams. Reserve VVayne U. Reserve Wooster Reserve John Carroll U Reserve U. of Buffalo Reserve Case Tech Lefz to Right, Row l: lim Marinelli, Candy Carroll, John Babbs, Jim Coleman, -Bruce Fichter: ack Evans Clair Xfvilliams. Row 22. Coach Harry Adams, Jon McGruder, Bill Fisher, John Miller, Darrell Sunko Ld Slr biewski, Iohn Sampson, Trainer Herb Bee. Candy Carroll Jack Evans Darrell Simko .Ion McGruder 13 W gusty 1 -QW' Lefl to Right, Row l: Bill McGuire, Gerald Jares, Ken Mfebster, George Brujok. Row 2: Nick Angelo, Paul Park, Dave Atkins, Paul Garr. Coach Ed Lewis. winfer 5lo0r1f5 Ed Lewis, serving his first year as W1'estling Coach, was presented with an inexperienced squad. Steve Malindzak and Jerry Jares, team captain, were the only returning lettermen from last year's team. Malindzak was injured early in the season and only participated in one match. VVith four returning lettermen and many promising freshmen, next year's squad promises to have a very good season. ag- , V A little practice before the meet. Fencing Team, left to Ariglzlz George Morris, Elmer O'Grady, Ronald Dobler, Phillip Kadis, Raymond Krajewski, Gary Grover. 2,gg:::2:2 ' 4, 5351 f--t ufztwf i 1 i e e lr Q i G tt-v ' , . r 1 ti : it .. ' . . ifllu 1 i 'f Q ' 't ' 54 Q' I R ' i ge it if: 7: yi! H ' : f . . . .i m i r - iff ,, 1 t 1 ' 4 W, I ,. 'P' 4 f A 'E Ft Y F -E .- ..,. .o J 0 y r Q i gl '5 1 X 'Q ,, ' - f .X -4 ' V, W .. .F at Mk Isis .- Q I S 4, , ,.......t,.,..M,.i,.,. .M Q Q' A sr'-' nMefa'. A 1 S Lefl to Right, Row l: Ken Lieberman, Dick Gold, Bob Nozik, Al Sedory. Row 2: Coach Bill Riordan, Dave Buchanan, Jack Stamm, Ron Gish, Art Rosenberg. Lacking experience and power Reserve's tennis team had an unsuccessful season. They partici- pated in seven matches and were unable to break into the win column. Art Rosenberg scor- ed Reservels only points in the PAC tourna- ment. Coach Bill Riordan is looking forward to a better season next year as five lettermen, Gold, Lieberman, Stamm, Rosenberg, and Buchanan, will be returning for action. felfmia l l Lieberman returns a hot one. Gish stretches for the ball. 139 ,, -enwasiu .f1:.rs:- me w w flf ,. fi: 10 f af-mf' .surfi- 'fiwgx K iigw. rz'g's1,-daaivfv .wma- .,.,., 5. 3, lk , zfvhhnh . PW '- ,- , K . x , , M ,L . A .N . ', gf: yi ug ,, ,, .11-,, -AQ. L- A --'f 45' .nm '. ?!f. ' 7fb,, 'jL, 1,QWg..jff' 1-gg .w,.3,, ii' ' ' T T 71A 1.125 ,. ,.--x5f,,g .Q. Y-'v 925415 ',,,4,-lg, -4-1-J 9313 Q?-'f 92,212,135 1-95 -4 - f3 J6i ..5..,,y . 57:-Q 95? x ,a f: J ark ,JJ-.J-,AQ V ' 1..,1:f. 1+- 1 vgqjfw , 1 Q . . H V ,fb-1 V5 9:15 ff vm ,. . f gl- - ,,.g I , 2 7: jig , Wig W X fm 123- 1.13, 1. b - .': 3 x ,J ig fxtbxvfgiq ' M 'nl-043' ,, ' ,. - , ' ,, -Q Lisywf - A 4' . .. k V ww x 1 --. -,ra J, .. - nv, gg? - M WA- i . ,mae p 1.59, W . 4 . - -'-5-:Pi - ' 'T K' 'wah r Q:-HW, .u'J',-.,1X9?fsz1: . KH X73 :ws ' fir J V-:KS , -f ' IA, -v Wg? 412459 fs' . ? ff - I ' AJV-,Tv-' ' ,, 'fhf V S' 1 V ' .' , v j, , . 0 A - . il, ' aff' 'N W - X 5 2: M .Z by y , A .. 4 , vi ,K ,gs ' A' , 1 . 114. ' - . M -w M ,JV W 2, -- X , ' ' f f.. W5 W I 54 -'X ww msg, ,if-.. 1 H J . . ' '- , f was 51m-1 . f 2-Q N64 A -'M 2- 7. A 1 5 4 Q. 2 n F' 4 .- .. . ' N' I ' X' 1 ne-FQ' 45' U. , 'Rf fs I 1' 1854 M jd! . f' ,--'M-:nz A wg, 11 ' df mx W '4 ., A , A , ' 5, V' X' ' P 1 F ' wif-X gg' :Sw f I 1-fain, - mg, Ti ' , , .v V - Y V . f , , My ,4 -:wig -' R :V 11125 . vs 2 4 A - ' - . ag 5, -wig. ' fig, w.l:.5,, .H .ff 1 gy 35 f df f 'W 'if'-4 '- -, ' .,:r 4 . 'A q ' ' r ' J '15 I-w'3'1 , 4 , 515' , ' 1 Ig Q H ' W rm Aw ,V Z A I 'LSL i -gri 9 . '- - fl. Ig. 4'f '1 ' 'A Q If gf I gm,-H 'f '- - 5 H.. L ' ' ',,, -7359 ff? 'fvfwif l'! mfQ: , f 1 , , . .- . 5.-' '- : T - , N 69J : 'f,, 1'- Qi:-'ir-'-1554?-3-,'? ', 5 -.M ' 1: - r- V xi - wr, 1.-.A.Ji-E new-. Lf -13 A--W--.1.,,Lw Y .. . v't 5 , fb., J' Q-,grmy EQ - xt. 5, -at-,Ja 3322 - 651211 gm Q- . :af E-if - ' '-' wf-5,5 , Y 4 ,. ' - .M ' f ,ig-,..,.w 3559- ,Avg '-:mg :Wt ',,,5.,A:, so V ,. '13,4sQ.A ',,g'K,?g.' '- V,-: . i --.: : , . . , ,,-,. - f' five? - , . -- ,H , Va -uf--4 V N , ---.. - - . f'-A : ' ,,'.A' spd! 57 . ,,, 'f , +-21. -V, Lf, 1 M X3 KZQSKE5'-Was:-,ffa , F ?SaWZ'..,,53 qK . 1' ' 14s'r'5'F 1,53 E -2-146. - - - '-.mfg-'-'QQQ 5 qw. , ,15,s+,1--- -f-J.. We F . --fem M, ,, . A.-', 'V ffm, --5 ff--.wa-f,.1,4 xx, 1 -1- . K, .wgg , :Av ap'-. f-,,.sf.lj,r ' -, ,H W 0 Y. ' wif fa: mf2iz'v , . W - I fw ' '.Z!1Sf25'f -14 f . , X f ,W 5 -4-if--,111 rf, ' 75,4 ,.:4.',, X ,Z ,. rm:-.rf F, fl M- ,mg , , A V '-ff5fbQ-'QAQE F. :iff T' H4 ff:J?f:1fi.'?fQr5 . 1 ' . W sz, ' ' ' wil Wfrf- . - -:L ' ,f i ' , , .. ' '-M A V ' ' . 2- ' - - -. 4g.g.1'!f12rfifs'y,f: 1 K if -f ff ,. fwqggz lfm-5-,:- 'G Qi ' ,:f:'f+fi4 away ' . . H ' , ' 'JWA1 1 Fifi Q 33,1 il? A -f4IIf52 '3'vfQa-N 9? 1 f B . ' . -' ' ,i.- - .- -Q '. ' 5,-ff' ,- -,Y f, ' wir- , fig? ., Q , A --ffm. , 1 -f --Q - ' f-' I f f- A.: aiu I - .2 , ,,?agQ'a-,! '5y,,,L'f,-. ', 3 wg N ' 4- 1 '- fry- - -- - V, H T.'f.f.f,f.v 5 F':-'f G K -- -..N ., . I W J'-- .- -. ' - v..-',:.,-'M N.. I ,,. ,-,M - r A:V'9 ek:v . Reserve's track team, in seven meets including the PAC, won two first and four second-places. The cindermen were paced in scoring by Ed Sarbiewski, who garnered llfl points in the seven meets - a new school high! ln his best meet iron man Sarb earned 20 points, placing in six of the seven events he entered. Other lead- ing scorers for Reserve were Alex Michalos, Carl Herbolcl, Sid Kellon, and Bob Bonacker. Graduating seniors on the squad were Bob Storey, Carl Herbold, and jack Dodd. Coach Herb Bee expects next year to be a good one, for most of this year's thinclads will return to follow the leadership of next year's co-captains, Sarbiewski and Michalos. Don't knock it off. Slow down, they'll never catch you. Left to Right, Row I: Gary Grover, George Thompson Ld Saibiewskl Alex Mich tlos Bob Storey G1 int Kirch off. Row 2: Jack Bigham, Carl Herbold, jim Passant, Iohn Dodd Sid Kellon Co ich Herb Bee The gymnastic team. I M an gymlfwwflfcd Left to Right, Row l: Lou Mfood- worth, Stu Landers, Ron Miklovic, Mike Reese, Gene Gresko, George Malindzak, Dave Gordon, Phil Rossman, Bill Fisher, Eddie Finni- gan, Dr. Grueninger on the rings. With three returning letterinen, Bill Fisher, I George Malindzak, and Phil Rossnian, the Red Cat golf team enjoyed a fairly successful season. e Lou Wooclwvortli joined the team at mid-season and paced the Cats. They won 3 matches and finished second in the PAC tournament. l Left to Right., Row l: Clair 'Wi1li1nns, Bernie Lucich, Flory AlZlll1'lUCOL11'f, Ron Miklovic, Chuck Schmidt Row 9 Coach Ed Lewis, George Brujok, Ed Leckey, Steve Lesiak, jim Coleman, Arman Aflricano, M 1111501 Hairy Adams. Row 3: Candy Carroll, Joe Chylik, Darrell Simko, Harvey Schlesinger, Tom Jacobs. Ameda! Of a scheduled eleven games, Reserve could complete only seven this year, defeating Mount Union, WVooster, and Fenn. This year's top hurler, Ron. Miklovic, recorded a 1-2 record, While the other starter, Arman Affricano, Won two with one loss. The hitting burden was borne by Captain Clair Williams and Joe Chylik. Simko makes the catch Adams gives advice. '12 V 5 ,. QWmV:nL4rQ fm 1 1 S wigs 3 ,gg Yfz .f ,L -1' -wifi net, - :,v'l?l?. , -f T-1921 K mf-zz.. Wag- 'eg i'2?A3f'x I A I 1' ,,.,5, sm 3 , 1 , W I V , 'ff Q J W'-f ,T A , 7? 2 5 .U ,S Z 9' T., , .. X Q H. .' X K :-11 M A f Aish , ff , .Q m 'gg H .5 I ' ,h 'N - ' ' f-Q. ' f - Leaf Z I ' 1 .1 K !1-.:gjz.- , A ,K 4 ., Q' xg. A .f -I I , x 4 .pm I E5Lj Y. L -.44 ' f -ww N -,5 .,, , , K ' ' Y I it : l 'nf 131 , A we , si: uw fd Sag pw . S 5 0 ,T' R ' .. , 3. S IL' - '51 N- ' J Qcgtb , ,, f . ,. 1 i -'abs--' f , '? ' V 7 V? 1I'31..- I v M m ' wil, . ' 4- 1 ' L, , 'fikgv t' .- ' -V1 - , ' ' '-if ,E f .- A EE N TQ? , ' Mwsfia 1. , 5 -.g,1.w,f L , 5 X T H 3' 2 is Q - W V ., A fri 1 vi' if gf 1 14 5 lim me ,.II231:: , fm Y ffm fmt xl 51 , ,,,,E,, QQ. , Q ., , L15-+-' xr m 7 My Wdizlil ffrliiiyi ffW?k WU gi gm E, 'gn x'.,H.l1. . 11 1 ,r ww 91 K V ,I ii td ' iii ' 52333 W2 J W : - ..,-4 lg -aiu Athletic Association Board All Mather College students are niembers of the athletic association, but they must participate in at least one activity during the year to be- come active members. The athletic association is extremely beneficial to the students offering them the opportunity to gain leadership by di- recting one ol: the activities or by just giving them a chance for recreation. Shades ol' Robin Hood! lt's on the way down. Indian scouts take note. Bless the inventor ol' the can opener! 145 Qfw 7-3 ' Q rv- 4 -- K f . .mm x .dx 3-E. if JL- i ,-. A it I 5 . ' ,-.., ' x , 8 i . 1, 52 A Y .mf 75 'Le U P 1 'W'-if: , .K A , W- ,Q . :M ! .. ,L 4 . 8 em - : ' fam, ..:,,h....'..,g, ' X ' ' an N f, M, . may f,. Z.. , :mam '1:ea.'1 7 x ' . , . .., if W .- , X , Cfw w ZW. Q, . 439, X Ngiw - w1g,.h.g'J - A3 ,Qi ig, N . 'VK 3'- 'N , hm, :x,4. -A - j:gf7X. 3, A My Mg Q, , 9? .5-., . A L- ,X , Ju - ' K A . 1 wx yay? . lv Y - -, , K fb M , ' FW J:-:Aff as f T , , N A M, 3. 11, S, 1 , '- Y . , x . Q , b . Y ifswlgw I- Zin' WL . , , ,lkgiiigfi xx . K M3 , x . 11. . , K f A Q , 332, YQ gi -, .,.A f-1:5 . ' ki W Kg. ra X X 'x f -Q i is X ,sw R , 4 X ' 'rf .1 1 'msn 5 w ' y ' , . 'S Q' ' . f. S 1 , im, -gfxm M51 ,F : ,gy Er? 'A ' ff ' 124 3, iq Ewb. b pd, . . ' . . E-34 4 k ,. A 9 k ,535 i L .Q A-V ,R X f ,,, . 5 'f If , a 0 1 .' 1- - '1 JH 1' Z ' A S -ff ,iyigfsf , tg, , is -4, Lf, ,ui T-.N X , , Y. vw ' I 1 93 H N ,. i I! , Av if as K X Q 111 , H Xt., Q, if my ' at mx e f + ,M . , . . 1 , X. '-1 If I .,, W K W - ,, ., 79 if , -fl f A ,. 55 Ns. Q 1 ,lf ' if ,, N. M mx , 44...--' .N X wa 7 . lf1fL8lfL If LlfLfl 0'LV1fLM,lf'0L 5 Close contest. The dentist filled the basket. Under the guidance of Bill Riorclan, VVestern Reserve University has developed one of the finest intramural programs oli any University in this part of the country. More than seventy per cent of the students are active participants in the seventeen different sports throughout the year. Opportunity is given to any student who wishes to participate in his favorite sport. The schedules are arranged to lit the students' free time and in the case of individual sports the matches are arranged to suit the individual participants. This flexible and diversified pro- gram has enabled Ylfestern Reserve to achieve much success. XlVllfCl1 the birdie! This year Weste1'n Reserve University was the host of the first annual Presidents' Athletic Conference Intramural Day. The intramural champions from john Carroll University, Case Institute of Technology, W'ayne University, and Vlfestern Reserve University competed in vari- ous sports. The program was a success, Western Reserve did very well and is looking forward to future successes in the Presidents Athletic Con- ference Intramural competition. The intramural managers' Work helps keep VVestern Reserve's intramural program on top. These men assist Bill Riordan by keeping re- cords, scoring, officiating, and scheduling the athletic events. just a little higher. On the comeback trail. Tie score. just like television. Touche! H8 In this way the managers have the opportunity to acquire responsibilities, to develop leader- ship, and to learn how the intramural program functions. Each year a trophy is awarded to the organi- zation which has earned the most points. These points are awarded on the basis of the number of participants per event and to the winner of each event. Starting in the fall with touch foot- ball and continuing through the year to soft- ball in the spring, Western Reserve has an in- tramural program which furnishes enjoyment and recreation for everyone. It's at ringer! Harry homers! Separating the men from the boys. Kramcr's undersulcly? Kaminsky at bat. 149 AW' s K s lll ' ' lr W f f l ,X N l s A 'Q EZ , s s s .....f Y Q S 'L ,X Z Ji VV za 1 Q1r si l Wm 4- Zfzade who qcwe ad felfawftfubp . . A t1'f1.m friend mzllosoms fredy, aclvises justly, assists readily, czclvevzllures boldly, lakes all jmtiently, clefemls Corzwmgeozrsly, rmfl continues 7l7'ICl1fl'l'1gKHlIly. VVILLIANI PENN 10 After leaving Reserve we shall renieinber not only our teachers and the courses we have taken, but also the friends we have made. It is with these -friends that we have taken advantage of Clevelandls cultural opportuni- ties . . . with whom we have shared educational experi- ences . . . to whoni we have taken our joys and troubles. As the four years quickly pass we soon realize that these friendships are a priceless part of our education, that we have learned much from living and playing with others. Reserve offers the undergraduate endless opportunities to cement these friendships with many social and scholas- tic organizations. By working hard with others at these activities we soon grew aware that friendships bound lio- gether by hard work and real fun lasted the longest. The friends made here at Reserve will be with us always . . . because in the true spirit of friendship we worked hard and played hard together. i it 1 'I .3 2. KAW lu f vm -5 . up I. J 4529 l' Y v fl ll' x N, ,MQ K X 151 X L, F- Left io Right, Row l: Dan Ehlert, Gerald Fuerst, Gene Stevens, Richard Silverinan, Arthur Oterniztt, Marshall Winer, James Anidur, Mitchell Robboy. Row 2: John Agnew, Edward Leckey, Neal Lavelle, Robert Bonaker, David Buchunzin, Melvin Singer. .Row 3: David Howe, Robert Murray, Richard Collellzt, Bernard Lucich, Sid- ney Perszy. Row fl: Norman Golovan, Donald Perkal, Raymond Molson, jerry Kintzler. infer- ralfernify covmci infer-Jororilfy cozfmci Left to Right, How l: Carol Monkosky, Judyth Kletsky, Betty Sekedy, Mary Louise Henderson, Mary Jane Con- nerth, Meredith Martin, Dorothy Mitchell, Margaret Friedman. Row 2: Nadine Sheppard, jean Miller, Cathy Dollive, Linda Morris, B1'l1'lJZl1'1l Dale, Helen Grueninger, Pat Steigerwzild, Judith Wbodbridge, Meirgaret Mednan. Left to Right, Row 1: Joan Martens, Joyce Vziehzi, Elizabeth Stewart, Gay Sinith, Beverly Dlngo, Pat Lewis. Row 2: Mary Ann Sawyer, Marilyn l'lOl'l'l1lllll, Nadine Slieppzlrd, Judith Lewandowski, Jean Miller, Arlene Rosene, Cathy Dollive, Betsy Goss, Carol Cutler, Nancy Steen. Row 3: Leslie McAneny, Anne Frank, Norma Agnpi, qfnclitli Miller, Esther Sl1ClDPZll'Ll, Mary Eileen Fogarty, Majorie Dewey, Betsy Bunts, Helen Grueninger, Joan Roberts, Molly Leontes, Ruth Slizlnklund, Patricia Nl'O1'1'OXV,JO Linn. Jaffa yo i wyodi on Aigma omega Left Io Right, Kneeling: Barbzirzi X-Vynn, Patricia Bajan. Silliizgz Lila June Thompson, Arlene Zarn, Corinne Biekert. Standing: .Ioan Jordon, Lois Cleveland. . f V-W -- -.ig-U 1r Left to Right, Row 1: Dolores Mirossay, Katie Jalxlonski, Mary Jane Connerth, Judith Kous- ky, Betty Sekedy. Row 2: Norma Stiles, Charlene Matia, Sharon Sailer, Mary Louise Espo- sito, Maredith Martin, Mary Louise Henderson, Shirley Obrock, Elaine Schiff, Jaye Ber- liner, Janis Glasgow, Angela Tucci. Row 3: Betty Novak, Shirley Donaldson, Claire Ranney Elaine Miller, Bonnie Schumacher, Barbara Bell, Mary Lou Miller, Patricia Naniy. J ummm afegfoz fam ayoyoa eyodiin Jada Left to Right, Row l: Barbara Case. Row 2: Betty Jane Richards, Pat Ellsmere. Row 3 Constance X'Vhitaker, Lee Miley, Adrienne Ford. MMM V Left to Right, Row l: Marian Pcscc, Ann Noonan, june Ganglcr. Row 2: Carol Remalcy Connie Boyle, Marilyn Martinaxzo. Row 3: Virginia Knopf, Esther Gay. ayoyoa omzlcron mm, yo L eyodi on Left to Right, Row l: Carol Kohn, Ruth Kumin, Irene Meyer. Row 2: Mary Eileen Fogar- ty, Rita Dcbesis, Susan Krauss, Martina Dzuncrell. Left to Right, Row 1: Margaret VVilliams, Shirley Marclorf, Pat Steigerwalcl, Nancy Moore. Row 2: Ann Chittenden, Becky VVOOClX'VO1'lll, Dorothy Mitchell, Sue Xfllidlitz, Edna Johnsen, Judith XfVooclbriclge, Mollie Fox. Row 3: Gretchen Crout, Kay Dolezal, Carol Bansberg. Ann Schreiber, Joan Markee, Mary Frances Dailey, Linda Polk, Susan Kuhlinan, Jeannette Bennington, Barbara Myers, Linda Morris. ,OAL Layoyoa zefa ' PAQ cfega ci Left to Right, Row 1: Margaret Frieclman, Ann Sugerinan, Carolyn Brover, Joan Reitman, Sylvia Goldstein. Row 2: Elaine I-Iarris, Marlene Kanovsky, Phyllis Lewis, Rochelle Elazary, Sandra Malevan. Left In Right, Row l: Judith Gregory, Carol Monkosky, Billie Trucshcl, Marcia King. Row 2: Carolyn Saylor, .Iudyth Kletsky, Muriel Merrick, Barbara Dale, Geraldine Ilcin, Dolorcs l'V2ilKl1'0l'1, Sue Fisher, Janette Taylor. Row 3: Lynn Lamont, Hcrmine Fuerst, Jean Perry, 'Ioan Logan, Sonja Van Horn, Ann Harris, Patsy Wfaite, -Geunninc DCNoblC, Carol Fried- man, Beverly Bziyncs. 5. 5. L Wm I0 L Jada Jignfm Z Left lo Rigid, Row I: Richard Tibbits, Lee I-lziwkcr, Virgil Lowmillcr, Philip Olchovy Bruno Ristau. Row 2: Ed Dobics, Ty Telycenas, Sinn Simionc, Don Ritcr, Tony VVillott Algis Tcllat-Kclpszl, Kenneth MacPherson, ECll'V2ll'll Kornowski, Richard Hollis, John Peck Lou XfVoodworth. Row 3: Gerald Goszciynski, John Papp, XfVilliznn Murcinik, Lou Potter Chuck Ellihcc. my F 3 .4 95 1 - Left to Right, Seated: Christ Koconis, Daniel Ehlert, Russell Egolf. Standing: Joseph Ryan, Harry Kautz, Al Hauser, James Beveridge, joseph Szabo. Gigi' l 6L5OA6L cfegfa fo i ' Their first ..... Chllg-El-ll.lg. Left 10 Rfgllt: Donald Latnick, Stanley Bennett, Max Thurman, Charles Rntcnbcrg a,40Aa elodi on No, I don't have anything . . . Glad to see you're good losers A An evening of music. Meeting will come to order. efa ljzelfct Left to Riglzl, Ron- 1: Richard Madole, james Cnliek, Paul Christ, Robert Hartman. Rout 2: Melvin Marlin. Roh- ert Soloway, Bernard Lucich, Charles Kistler, Paul Marsal, Clarence Chinn. Row 3: joseph Pinzone, John Sampson, R. Otto Mclelzkc, Frank Zeleznik. Ken- neth Cairns, Neal Lavelle. Left to Right, Row 1: jack Craeey. Donald Schmelz, jack Moskal. Russell Metzger, Row 2: Donald Frcclriksen, Dale Evans, Michael Kaihlanen, Nick Angelo. Ernest McKee, Charles Cnrtiss, john Casper. Row 3: Richard Detillio, Paul Tavlor, Iohn Kominis, john Rarick, Klan Bohning, jack Stannn, Kenneth Mcllcck, Michael Zancl. 'S J: xvy If t it at El rummage sale. YVh0's got the crib sheet? cfegfa Lalofoa efodi on Left to Right, Szfnlrfdz Iiuripides Biskzlduros, George Radosevich, Richard Sculo Matthew Vitullo, Richard Colellzl. Sffmcling: Robert Murray, James Meder, Her 41 'Wifi bert Klzluss, David Curth. M Q' El 1 si Left to Right, Row 1: John Amy, George Economus. Row 2: I-larry Gallagher, Mrs. George Greenlield, George Malindzak. Row 3: Gerald Mcliown, Andrew Mooney, James Ellis. Row 4: Richard Kinkelaar, Raymond Bevington, Gerald Hej- duk, Paul Park, XfVilliam Torok, Craig Ryder, Charles Tarantino, Kenneth VVehster. Row 5: John Bell, Ronald Miklovic, John Gigax, Keith Wllite, Richard Foley, Rob- ert Brubaker, John Noreia. Left to Right, Row I: Larry Schwartz, Frederick Peters, Philip Cochran, George Plumer. Row 2: Larry Weiss, Richard Toth, Daniel Kliseh, Ray Molson, Edward Lec- key. Row 3: Joseph Juratovac, Ray- mond Najem, Peter Harman, Ed- win Sarbiewski, Mfilliam Fisher, Larry Seidl, Richard Porter, Joseph Plew, Thomas Condon. T CJBAUL 501,14 JQAUL That 111LlSt have been funny, Greenief' Gallagher, what do you know about pool? nal A F121 Q21 JQEQIL 117051, Olflf X'Vhat's so interesting, boys? Left to Right, Sealed: Ronald Du- plcssis, Larry Berg, jerry Kintzler, Gerald Powers, Edwin Gottschalk. Smml1'ng': Miclwcl Figlar, XfVi1liam Hoskins, Frank Gott, .john Miller, David Zmck, Iohn Kendal, john Mankin, Pew Tulcnko. Hplcdgcr' l , I , 1 1 1 1 - 1 , f A ' we , P f . W4 .' . th .... ' , ' 1 , ,., gf -V 1 ---- ' - ' v ' , 1, ','aF. 'T' VA ' ' 'Q , iff, I f ffgl vx 2' '- Q ' N , ' -,Hgpah 'Nin n '.- K --! . 1 . . -- ,. v P A r f ' .H 4- :M .I,:'?'--xy A .th Q ' Tl ' 4 7 . H , I . ' Y ' 1 be 75? A 1 1.- fiat' - ' - -- A N':'3,. : at Q I' I M 11:11 lick' f' sn, V. K- f ' , 1 ,W fp ' ri-fig ,, N , zzfsik , 'iii 'QMS ' ' 50:1 .1 :M ,win ,.,,,g,,, wg? ,vvwzvwfgg .Mm ,1-K VA .7 www- 5' W yew V 4 - nv .,. i 3 ' 4, . f. x X H 50 Q A Q f P .157 QE- 'EP' Y li C l , . .gy , , J Jin, -f I .,,.l if is nl Q M , , , W f Q? ,A 4139, '29 1 K I PX 7 ' , 1 a A,-1 x - 5 N N. Q xv Wx ,vr2x,5X MCV. iq If Cilllil anybody deal za good hand? The Fiji Four plus six. Left to Right, Row I: George Deklore, jack Lauhler, Roherl Barclay, James Burch. Run' 21 Michael Lewis. john W'alsh, David Howe. lidwzird Christensen Phillip Trzlci, Daniel Hrvatin. Row 3: Mlilliam Brenner. Bert Cliff, Illlylllflllll Prada, Gary Fox, X'Villiznn Mclfur- land. Howard Bankhursc, Dixie Miller. Rich- ard Bridges. Carl Kznila, Left Lo Right, Row 1: Allen Sedory. Waller Klauss, Robert Pnrpurn, Paul Curr. Ron' 2: Fred Ciuller. X'Villiam McGuire, Rielmrd Traci, -john Case, Rohert Cotton, .Iznnes Muri- nelli. ,Row 3: joseph Mancini. Robert Clif- ford, Lawrence Oherdzlnk, Rollzlnd Reinley. joseph Yanick, .Roherl Burdette, Willizun Flaugher. Gary Pillznx john Buhhs. Nils Melin, Grant Kirchhoff. L gamma Jager - 'L l.rff! in liiglll, Rau' l: Donald liisen, Melvin Einlnmrn. Ronald Pnsrier, Iidwin I-lersch, Leo Kneligslierg. Ron' 2: Marvin Gottlieb. Stun lierrstein. Tlininzis jzimlns. 1-'red Eichenhzluln. Rclrert Weimar. Nlelvin Klein. Raw 3: Steven l'cs,i:1. Rirlmlil Paley. jzzlnes Frietlmiln. Snnl Elsen. Nlelxin Sirger, Paul Izicksfm. Nlursh Bus- lQi . She1w..ud Shatter. ulcisepli lizilla. li RI lf!! l W - 'I I.cf1 lu Right, Rau' l: Xlnrrziy Berger. Ronald tl 'l'YC1'l. Arnold Ahrznns. Rnherl Bigley. Rau' 2: Rnnalzl Rubenstein. Alun Riga, Michael Benja- min. Stanley Baer. james .xlHIllll'. Sandy Shifrin. Ran' 3: Richard Smith. Stephen Semegrzm. Mitchell Rosenthal, Burton Suit. Stuart Abbey, Rirhzird Silverman. Ruherl X'V1llllCl'. P L Jigma cfegfoz No kibitizing!! Any announcements? Know anything else besides Chopsticks ? They're small, but they work. ,oi apyoa 0L40A6L Left to Right, Seated: Donald Somrak, Daniel Strugger, Gerald Fuerst, Martin Selrwenk, Stanley Wfegrerl. Stand ing: Eli Perencevich, Paul McMahon, James Mfaclowick, Raymond Gombaeh, joseph Chylik, Ronald Dobler Louis Tisovec, Robert Schwerin, Richard Zubck. n'L '-F' '-L ' 'WV i 1- ' -LHi'f. f4I'.-.1h'll .f-Y? . l l ,Jawa N 'l'f'i , E ff Polish this lfor Rush 'Weekf' YVho's steward around here? . . in dlfgnflfd, C L i af ,fm vi. 1 1+ ' xl ' -.L n ' 'L- I Q ' 4 . T P- ' ' fi ' :WJ li -. lair 1 ' Left to Right, Row 1: john Schurr, Thomas Manak, Robert Yaroma, Philip Blair, Row 2: Robert Annner, Thomas Slaughter, David Gilti' nan, Alex Olah, Brian Jones, Eriek Xveher, jerry Erieksen. Row 3: James Fox, Robert Bonaeker, '--La1'i'y'- Harris, John Ringle. VIQDOHIZIS Vild, Roger Shbiip, John Deszo, George Bersin. Row 4: james Meclslger, john McKenzie, Neil Harvey, Dana Bmbsbn,-rqwnliei- lveston, Yvilliam Moore, 'I'lioinaS 'fI:ipka. i -f, ff Lrffi to Righl, Row 1: Bernard Papay, Robert Amey, George Williams. james McKihhen. Row 2: Richard Viullaert, Larry Davis, Alex Hudak, Gus Maillz, Richard Tomlinson, Arthur Oter- mat, john Lervis. Row 3: Robert Reimer, X'Vil- Iiain Ninke. Stanley Clover, Louis Balogh, David Gustafson, Richard Pelto, Donald Pesrhel. Knu- 4: Anthony Casasanla. Paul Arbogast, Nlialicr Hunter, Richard Horning, Robert McCracken, Frank Hultgren, Gary Brenner. U72 .il lie. K inn .x 2 ' 1 They live lor Hell YVeek. The Grunion Music Club Q I SX .I eg ABT? 'U as O!! A fgg, Zefa em fam Qs. l . Left to Right, Row l: Mark Yanovcr, Joel VVachteI, Bernard Simon, Donald Halpcr. Avery Cohen, Harold Selzman. Charles Figowitz. Row 2: Marvin Y'Volf, Irwin Wiedcnfeld, Ronald Ross. Nomian Golovan, Marvin Kazmin. Phillip Ross- man, Sheldon Lewin, Kenneth Lieberman. Ron' 3: Melvin Faigus, David Cordon, Bruce Hilnel- farb, Iules Ferstman, Donald Lackey, Charles Gooding. Marvin Sichcrman, Malcolm Rienicr, Richard Gold, Jerry Hfciner, Donald Robinson, Joseph Roulnian, Irving Bell, Left tn Riglllq, Ron' lt Joel Cowan. Ronald Yulish. Gerald Goodman, Lawrence Feldman, Gene Broth. Row 2: Art xlxner. jerald Simon Ian Brown. David Louis. Alexander Kesselman. David Teitelbaum, Milford Goltlob. Row Ei: Robert Garfield, Julius Cohn, Larry Unger. Har- vey Lubin, Howard Garber, Bruce Leavitt. Leon- ard Bernstein, Jerry Golub. l 4 E 'f 'N 4. ffff W K Q 'N f f Q ff '42 - 1- ' ff ' ! + N 1 ' I ' N ' 7, . p ' 4 - JL- aua effcvzllft wefze 46009116662 iq . . . . . pass the cwzggy jzaths of stufly, and come to the flowery plains of honour and Tejlutation. BEN JOHNSON 10 There are many reasons lor establishing honor societies on a college campus. The most important ones are: to recognize men who have attained high standards of effici- ency in an area and to inspire others to strive lor conspicious attainments along similar linesg to bring together the most representative men in a field and thus to create an organization which will provide facilities for the consideration ol' matters ol common interestg and to bring together members of the faculty and the student body on a basis of mutual understanding. At Reserve almost every field of endeavor has an honor so- ciety. Those included in the Lux are: Beta Alpha Psi in ac- counting, Beta Beta Beta. in biology, Delta Sigma Rho in forensics, Epsilon Delta Rho in architecture, Kappa Kappa Psi in music, Pi Delta Epsilon in journalism, Phi Society and Phi Beta Kappa in scholarship, and Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa for service and leadership in campus activities. 171 ,..- i 21.1. -3 il. AQHIL 6LgOA6L ,055 Left' to Right, Row l: Ray Al- ford, John Relic, Lawrence Stern, David Thomas, Robert Yaroma, john Byrns. Row 2: William Flaugher, Valentine Zadnik, Charles Imars, Robert Cotton, Richard Paley, Ray- mond Skrovan. ownofcf air docielfy Left to Rigid: -Ierold Israel, Au drew Braden, VVilliam Horner, Robert Scharlotte. Left I0 Right, Raw l: B2ll'lD211'Zl Sayles, Pa- tricia Kaurieli. Row 2: Robert Hinton, Donald Krizek, Eugene Gresko. Row 3: Donald Iiggert, Theodore Mason, Laura Recd. Row 4: .john I-Ialler, Bert Schweitz, Ricluurd De Paul, Dean Bernacchia. Agfa Agfa Agfa ofegfcf Aignfwf r 0 Left to Right, Row 1: W'arren Guthrie, Robert Lang. Row 2: Tom Hornsten, Jerry Messer- man, Ralph Brody, Marvin Got- tlieb, Bill Metzger. Left to Right, Row l: Tom Tomsik, Joseph Taniulewicz, Robert Blatchlord, Ernest Nesi. Row 2: Allen Ratz, Herbert Robeznick, Clyde Patterson, Clyde Horn, Val Mir- aldi, Robert Norris, Aloyzas Bagdonavicius, John O'Nei1. eyoailm ofegfa If 0 ctloloot otyoyoa 1055 Left to Right, Row 1: Bernard Spisak, George Vlfaylonis, Raymond Pinto, Dan Stug- gar, Robert Storey. Row 2: James Woolf, Dave Buchanan, David Gordon, Sheldon Berkman, Larry Schwartz, james Mfadowick, George Camp, Marvin Kazmin, Saul Eisen. left to Right Row 1 Phillip ROSSIIIZIII, Kathryn Dolezal, Beatrice Neufeld, Charles Rehoi R011 9 Munn K1ZH1l11, Larry Schwartz, Sheldon Lewin, Kenneth Cairns. i ofegfa eyodi on IO 581561, Left to Right, Row 1: Marian Siney, Kathryn Dolezal, Patricia Kearney, Lucrile Carl- son, Mary Schaufller, Row 2: Janis Glasgow, Alolin Stewart, YVebster Simon, Leslie Brown, Jacob Meyer. Row 3: Claire I-Ienderlider, Larry Bauer, James Zwolenik, Lyon Richardson, C. H. Cramer, Eugene, Scllx-x'zt1'tl. l .Q sf FL ! W IM x SEEN, S W 1 s , , , KEP 1 fa , W ,, H , 5 K x 4 G w mf ' 5 iz . zf: ' ' xg. SEQ, ix f ,, Z if r Y , , ,Q . K x vga., wi .1 w 7 k Tggiw f' A. , ,N I I . , j -' e- A xl QU A , 1 ' -pq: uf- , w K ' - V - M 4 4 4 -L ' X V M ff ,J QQ vm, K A6 fe 5: Fear Sl' ! , F ,,,,, 1 R X W ' 'J' jj 1 ,. ' it F N 5. A7 WV 5 'fE i fm rs '- -wh: 1 1 'T Q? V Q. awk If kg. 'H' , V G- ,fm L-, ,.h-..,,. ,, Peg Sauer Left to Right: Hermine Fuerst, Barbara Myers. l'lfL0l lf0'Ll AOHWJ Left to Right: Linda Morris, Janis Glasgow, Left to Right. Judith Tillman, Kathryn Dolezal 177 Left lo Right, Row l: Marvin Gottlieb, Donald Lackey. Row 2: Marvin Kazmin, Phillip Ross- man. Lefl to Right: Ronald Ross, Harold Selzman, Richard Gold, Avery Cohen, Eugene Valins. fo Z docielfg .Left to Right: George Malinzak Lawrence Slern, David Atkins Marshall Baskin, John Bell. Left to Right., Row l: Ronald Posner, James Friedman, Daniel Bosis. Row 2: Robert Fox, Eric Baum, David Gordon, Donald Krizek. 1 1 Left to Rigid: George Wayloliis, Larry Vosum, Paul Roberto, George Thorpe, Edward Leckey. Left lo Right, Row l: james Frigugliette, 1liCl'l2ll'd Lesco. Row 2: Tom I-Iornsten, juris Daktcrs, Allan Krash. Left to Right, Row I: James Am- dur, Stanley Baer. Row 2: Saul Eisen, Leo Koenigsberg. Left to Right, Row 1: Charles Figowitz, Dan Freedman, Alan Lerner. Row 2: Mary Yanover, Sheldon Lewin. it Marvin Kazrnin Judy Tillman Jerold Israel Mary Margaret Sauer Charles Kisllcr Olftlfif glf'6L6!lfL0'Lf8.'5 Kenneth Cairns Harold Carroll Barbara Myers Phillip Traci In every graduating class there are a few people who are recognized by the administration, the faculty, and the students as campus leaders. Throughout their four years at Reserve, these men and women have unselfishly given their time and their energy to the job of making the policy decisions that guide the student activi- ties. Not only have they participated in extra- curriculars, but they have consistently main- tained high scholastic averages. It is with these two qualifications in mind that the administra- tion has selected these people as the outstand- ing graduates of l956. Left to Right: Janis Glasgow, Janice Fotland Kathryn Dolezal 4fWb. -9+ 'bf , f ..., , ..,. 1 If ,E Q .1,.1,.A,.,,i,.,.A,,, A. , . f' 'i . W V ' . I f x W If X ' I X 1. I f o S Sf if -, A , - X ' JA.- we clade wiffz awz. acfueaiidemenld ancf aaa A little common sense, good will, and zz tiny close of funselfislmess could make this goodly earth into moz emtfzly pamclise. RICHARD ALDINGTON 182 At registration, each full-time student contributes to the Stu- dent Activities Fund. This yearbook is supported by that vever, the sum of money allocated is far short of the amount necessary to produce a book of this quality. Almost ' ' N ' ' f' N trons one quarter of our yearly income is dei ived iom our pa and our advertisers, As you glance through the final portions of the Lux, or as you look through the index, we hope that you will appreciate the advertisements. They were purchased for our benefit b the local merchants in the U niversit area Y Y Y Greater Cleveland. These two fund. How and by the larger industries in groups have one thing in common: they are friends of the stu- dent publications. Speaking for all of the undergraduate divi- tern Reserve University, the Lux staff expresses its most sincere gratitude to all those who made this issue possible through their financial assistance. sions of Wes .2 1,1 Ill 1,1 l 1 V ,Q it nf ,-S , K fQ . S' .3 T' E 'v X T t.. 183 PRIECISID OPTIC L DISPEIXISIIXIG COIVIPAIXI L. V. PROHASKA Your Eye Doctor's Prescriptions Filled ' Binoculars and Field Glasses ' Opera and Sport Glasses ' Barometers and Baroguides ' Thermometers and l-lumidiguides ' Magnifiers and Compasses 99'l5 Euclid Avenue a--i---..-- ..., CEdar 'I-4961 22580 Lake Shore Boulevard -WW .,.a REdwood 1-5779 3550 Warrensville Center Road aaaa ---A 5Kyline 'I-0112 FREE PARKING N4 WADE DRUG STORE WHERE STUDENTS GATHER Euclid Avenue or Ford Drive ln The Commodore Hotel A Abbey, Stuart ...... ......... 1 66 Abell, Antoinette -- ........... 22 Abrams, Arnold ,... .....v..,,... 1 66 Adams, Harry ..... .,,. 1 31, 136 143 Adams, John - .v.,A.. ........... 1 08 Affricano. Arman .... .,.,,...e 1 43 Agapi, Norma .... .... 2 2 153 Agnew, Jack ..,... ...,E 1 05 152 Alford, Ray ,,,...... ,,...e. 2 2 172 Allmond, Montano ,e...........e.. 104 Amdur. james ,,,.... .... 1 52, 166 179 Amey, Robert ...... ...,....... 1 68 Ammcr, Robert .... ......... 1 68 Anderson, Robert --- ........e 23 107 Angelo, Nick ...,,,. .... 1 31, 138 160 Arhogast, Paul - .,... .,..E,.,,e. 1 68 Armonas, Donna --- ,.....,2 --93 Aronoff, George --- -----23 iASC1ll2lI'1, Eleanor H J----122 Asquith, Phyllis --- ...e.... --23 Atkins, Dave ,oH..... ..... 1 38 178 Axner, Art ............ -,Yf.-.- 1 69 Bahbs, John --- ,... ..,. 1 31, 136 165 Baer, Stanley -- v..,.,..... 166 Bajan. Patricia -- .....Y 23 153 Baker, Douglas -- ..,E.. 131 Baker, lrl ...... .2., 2 3 105 Balough, Louis -- ....E, 168 DE Bankhttrst, Howard Bansberg, Carol Barch, James ..,,, Barclay, Robert --- Barr, Carol e.,,... Barzudas, Arvydas --- Baskin, Marshall --- Baum, Erik ...,,,, Baynes, Beverly --- Becka, Edward --- Becker. Henry .ced Bedford, Barbara .... --------23, ----44,91, --filiifiiif' ------95 y 165 156 165 165 116 133 178 178 157 120 -----23 ----23 Bednarski, Roy ,A,, --- Bee, Herb ...... ...,.......d, Belfer, Joseph --- ........... ---- Bell, Barbara .,,. ,ae-,,,.,..-E.. Bell, john ......eE.... 99, 120, 162 Bennett, Stanley .......... 24, 93 Bennington, Jeannette .......... 44, Benowitz, Gloria --- .,,c,,... ---- Berg. Larry ...... ....,.,.YE 1 05, Berger, Murray ,.c,..............., Berkman, Sheldon .eee 24, 100, 106 Berliner, Jaye ............,..... 24, Bernacchia, Dean --- ,,,,..... ---- Bernick, John ....... ...... Bernstein, A1 ..,,,,... ..,,,.,A Bernstein, Leonard -- .... 97, Bernstein, Stanley ..... ---100, Berralerro, Raphael -- e,a. -- Berry, Arlene ..... ...... 4 5, Berson, George --- .,..... ---- Best. Arthur ..... .... 1 03, 106 -23 131 -24 154 178 158 156 87 163 166 174 154 173 24 131 169 166 133 113 168 107 Beveridge, james ......, ,,,, 1 O6 Bevington, Raymond -- ..... -- Bialosky, Reva ..,,..,,,,,,,-,.,.,- Biekert, Corrine ,,,E......ee.Ae, 24 Bigham. john --- 99, 133, 141, Bigley, Robert M- -,,,,-,---- U-- Bischof, Ronald ----- ---,--,, Biskaduros, Rip ---- 13-1 Blanchard Donald ---- 106 Blatchford, Robert ---- 118 Boardman, Elliot --- Bogart, Lillian -- Bohning, Alan --- Bole, Benjamin ----- Bompiedi, Sandy Bonaker, Robert Bonnelli, Laural Booker, Delmar --- Brothwick, John Bosis, Dan ------ --- Boudreau. Penny Boyle, Connie ----- Brabson, Dana --- Bratton, Clyde --- Bregman, Flora --- Brenner, YVi1liam Bridges, Richard Brodnick, Patricia Brody, Ralph ----- Brody, Shirley ------- Bronstein, Herbert Bron tman, Baila Brooker, Miriam -111 11111112 --93 152 Eiifii 120 111125 ----24 11151 -98 105 120 114 157 162 86 153 164 166 115 161 164 174 118 120 160 120 24 168 45 24 131 174 104 152 168 24 114 165 165 120 173 45 60 120 46 A CORDIAL WELCOME +o all Universily S+uclenl's, Facully, ancll Personnel 'From The Universi+y Church The C.hurch of the Covenant 1 1205 Euclid Avenue Hotel Tudor Arms 10660 Cornegie Avenue CEdor 1-4600 5 Good Luck 1956 Grods... The HOFFMAN ICE CREAM CO and Restaurant 10317 Euclid Avenue 1788-92 Eost 9th Street Home of l lOffmC1I'I'S Ccmdy CHEITY I-665' RANDOLPH I-6984 jeg 01' 1108.4 db? km :ab-1 3 To Increase The Resources and Advance The Interests Of Flora Stone Mather College To Render Aid To Worthy Students Enrolled In The College To Further The Educational Interests Of The Alumnae Of The College THE PURPOSE OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF FLORA STONE MATHER COLLEGE OF WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY EUCLID-FORD BARBER OLD MEADOW SHOP CREAMERY CO. AT YOUR SERVICE OHIO'S FINEST MILK 5 DAYS A WEEK FROM 8 A.M. TO 6 PM. 1657 Crowford Rood 11324 Euclid Avenue CEdor 1-5541 SWee'rbior 5-3400 lhl A meal wiflfhouf mea-f is Yours for lower cos'1' of higher educa'1'ion a meal incomple+e THE MYERS MEAT CO. FIELD'S BOOK STORE CLEVELAND'S OLDEST AND LARGEST TEXTBOOK STORE YOU PAY LESS YOU GET MORE Purveyors of meals +o Hoiels, Clubs, Res'1'auran'1s, lndusliry' and Home Freezers' Nexl 'ro Universi'1'y Theaier Free Parlring in OHIO 10608 Euclid Avenue Rear of l071h U1-ah l'7626 SWee+briar 1-7766' Greyhound Bus Sfalion Broth, Eugene 22 .... 97 169 Cleveland, Lois 222 ,... 26, 153 Debesis, Rita 22 2227, 103 155 Brover, Carolyn 22 222225 156 Cleverly, Barbara -22 .... 44, 91 Deda, Paul .... 2222222-22118 Brown, Ian ,.e,.-E ...,.eA,... 1 69 Cliff, Bert .A.,-..- .,,....,, 1 65 Dell, Richard ...... ...... 1 64 Brown, Leslie ...... ,,.,e.... 1 3 175 Clifford, Robert 22 .r,.... 107 165 DeMore, George .... ........ 1 65 Browning, Suzanne 22 M... 94, 101 117 Cochran, Phillip 222 ......... 26 162 DeNob1e, Jeanine 22 e.e, 90 157 Brujok, George e,... ...... 1 E18 143 Cohen, Avery ...Y .e,,, 9 7 169, 178 DePaul, Richard 22 O.,.., 173 Bryant, David A.r,e ..,.........,, 2 5 Cohen, Roma 222 .,.......,A 26 Deramo, Tony 222 22222105 Bryant, Roger .......,.e,..... 131 132 Cohn, Julius ,... .....,,,,, 2 169 Deszo. John ,....... ..,. 2 168 Buchanan, David .... 139, 152, 154 174 Cole, Stanford eere.. e,,.......... 2 6 Detillio, Richard e,,, ,.,, l 60 Buehtold, Terry 222 ........e,,,,,,- 120 Colella, Richard 222 ,e., 131, 152, 161 Dewey, Marjorie .... .,,, 2 155 Bunts, Elizabeth .... ........,, 2 25 153 Coleman, Jim 222 ....... 136 143 Dickens, Charles .... ..... 1 08 Burdette, Robert 22 ,wer 165 Colvin, Laura ....e,,, ......... 4 6 Dillard, Harrison 222 22222 61 Burkat. Ann ..... ...... 2 5 Condon, Thomas ...... ..,, 2 6,162 Dlugo, Beverly ..,. ,e,..,.,,.. 1 63 Byers, Carol ..... ,,-e,,, 2 5 Connerth, Mary Jane 222 222152, 154 Dollies, Ed e,L,.. ...,.... 2 27 157 Byrns, John 222 -,... 222225 172 Constantelos, Penelope 222 ,,,.,, 26 Dobler, Ronald .-.... ,r,. 1 08, 138 167 Copeland, Sylvia ..... .... 1 04 Dodd, John ................... .27 141 Corell, Robert eee. ,......2... 1 16 Dolezal, Kathryn 2.27, 68. 91, 94 102 C eomrim, 1-lelen ,,2. rrr,,,,...... 9 ss 156, 175 177 Corrigan, .Donald 22 e,... 99, 102 103 Dollive, Catherine 222 .,,e, 85, 152, 153 Cagen, Lenore ...,e.,e,,.,........ 91 Coski, Richard 22 .,,,,..,,,e 119 Donaldson, Shirley 222 e.,.....,e 154 Cairns, Kenneth 2225, 90, 160, 175 176 Cotton, Robert 2- 22.26, 165 172 Dorenkott, Ursula 222 ..... 222 27 Cainpe. George ..... e,,,-,.. 1 07 173 Cowan, Joel .......... ...,.,,, 1 69 Dorn, Norma ..,,.. ,,.. 2 22210-11 Carlson, Lucile 22 ..2,,re 175 Cowan, Sharon ,.,v,., ,....,2. 2 6 Dorsey, James ee,,... 222.27 108 Carlson, Ingrid 22 ,,,.... 104- Cramer, Dean C. I-1. 222 ..,, 60, 175 Dorskey, 107111121111 222 222.27 118 Carr, Laura ..e, ,v,. ..... , 9 8 102 Cruttenden, Helen 222 .... 26, 102 Dowell, Ralph ..... .... S 32 131 Carr, Paul e,,,.-. ......,,,v, 1 38 165 Curd, 1-lonler ...... ...... 2 6 Doyle, Julia ...... ...... 2 7 Carroll, Candy .... 131, 132, 134 143 Curran, Kathryn .... ....... .... 8 7 Drasutis, Jolanta 222 ...1. -120 Casasanta, Anthony -...,,....,,.,,, 168 Curth, David .... ..,,,....v.e,,.. 1 61 Dunn, David ........ 222112 164 Case, Barbara ..,,.. 222 ,........ 15-1 Curtiss, Charles 222 222226, 98 119, 160 Duplessis, Ronald 222 22-222168 Case, John ..e,,,. 2 ..w,,,eeY 165 Cutler, Carol 222 ...e. 27, 95, 96 153 Case, Richard 222 ..e,......... 2116 Caywood, Ann 22 -224-5, 98, 102 117 E Cers, Julius .,..........,......1 25 118 D Chadwick, Robert ,,,... 44, 92, 99 119 Economus, George ,.,, 222105 162 Charnas, Lawrence ..1.,,,,........ 25 Dailey, Mary Frances .2e...2..... 84 156 Edmonds, 1-lenriette ,,,.e.ee 1018 Chinn, Clarence .... 22 e.e.. .25 160 Dakters, Juris ..,,.,e,,,,,, 120 133 178 Egaff, Russell ....... .......... 1 68 Chittenden, Ann ..,e ...... 1 56 Dale, Barbara 222227, 90, 117, 152 157 Eggert, Donald ..... 22227, 120 173 Christ, Paul ............ .....e. 1 60 Damerell, 1N'lartina .....a...... 104 155 Ehlert, Dan ,.,....,, ..,.. 1 52, 158 Christenson, Edward 222 222.2. 26 165 Davenport, Gilbert 22 22..22.2 108, 110 Eichenhaum, Fred 222 222-27 166 Chylik, Joseph 2.22.2 2..22 1 43 167 Davies, Owen 22222 2 222222 108 Einhorn. Melvin 222 22222 2166 Clarke, Robert 22222 222.2 1 16 117 Davis, Larry 2222 2222 1 68 Eisen, Donald 222 2222. 166 CAMPUS The City Hardware and LAUNDRATERIA, INC. Supply Company I 1406 MAYFIELD ROAD 10546-50 Euclid Avenue RANDOLPH I-0083 i 49 Years Selling THE FASTEST SERVICE ON THE CAMPUS Good Hordwore MON. - TUES. - THUR. - FRI. - 8:00 - 7:00 SAT. - 8:00 - 6:00 VIRGIL C. BARCH JAMES BARCH 187 For More Than 40 Years The Chemical Rubber Company has conlribuled 'lo scieniiiic progress in l'he fields of induslry, heallh, and educalion by supplying l'he besi' in laboralory equipmenf, supplies, and chemicals. The eiiorls of our en'l'ire organ- izalion are direcied ioward furiher improvemenl' in pro- ducls and service so 'lhal' we may conlinue 'lo merii' your confidence and serve you in ihe coming years. The Chemical Rubber Company Publishers of 'l'he world famous HANDBOOK of CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS 23 l0 Superior Avenue 0 Cleveland, Ohio The BROOKS and STAFFORD Company GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY - SURETY ACCIDENT and HEALTH L l F E 33 Public Square CHerry 'I-3100 SUCCESS Depends on a good beginning Your first position will have a lasting effect on the direction and progress of your entire career. In most cases success comes to the graduate who consciously seeks the occupational environment best suited to his individual talents and training. We can assist you in the search for that special niche. Our ex- perience and services are at your disposal - for a good begin- ning. Professional - Technical - Commercial - Adveriising - Public Relalions - Radio -TV Melba Oliver Specialized Personnel Service, Inc. 839 Naiional Cil'y Banlc Bldg. 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PHOTO SUPPLIES, TAPE RECORDERS, AND REPAIRS CEdor 1-2761 10107 Euclid Avenue Park Free ai' Euclid - 105111 Marker Lol' THE SMALLWOOD PLASTERING COMPANY 1632 Edst 39th Street HEnderson 1-4063 1iiSCll, Sllul .. .e....... 107, 166, 174, 178 FOX, Mollie .... - .... 90, 94 156 Golub, Ierry ------ YA--N,- 1 69 Elazary, Rochelle ........... 28, 114, 156 Frances, joan ....... ,,-,,,N,,, 1 12 Gomhacih, Ray ---- -----H-M- 1 67 Ellihee, Charles ---.- .Yf,,,Ew,,A.... 157 Frank, Anne .......... ...,,E,, 1 53 Gooch, Richard U ----- 29 105 Ellis. james ..,. ..Y,v,.... 1 62 Fredrickson, Donald --- ..,,, 160 Gooding, Charles H ---- ---169 Ellsmere, Pat 11- .... 93 154 Freedman, Dan ..... ..... 1 78 Goodman, Gerald W, 1k,,------- ---169 Ericksen, jerry 2-2 ...... 168 Friedman, Carol --- ..... 157 Goodrich, Barbara M,,-g---,,,, dun- 99 Erickson, Lynn 1- .... 28 91 Friedman, Dan ..... ............. 1 33 Gordon, David ---,---- 107, 169 174 178 Esposito, Mary 2 ...... 154 Friedman, james ..,..e......... 166 178 Gorham, Dell ,,--- ---------------- 1 16 Evans, Dale ..,, ...... 1 60 Friedman, Margaret ,,,,... ,28, 91 156 Gorjnp, Larry ,,-- ,------------- 1 01 Evans, Edward ..........e.......... 108 Fuerst, Gerald ........ -29, 115, 152 167 Goss, Betsy 1 -,,---, ---153 Evans, Harriet ,.,.. .,,........ 1 03 104 Fuerst Hermine .... 29, 91, 94, 157, 177 Goszezynski, Gerald M ----- 157 Evans, Jack ....., 28, 131, 136, 137 138 Fullerton. Grace ...............,..,. 29 Gott, Frank ,.de,.,,-.-v,,,-,,,,,,,- 163 Goltscllalk, Edwin .,,..... . ..... 29 163 Gottlieb, Marvin --29, 166, 173, 176 177 F G Goniob, Milford ....,...,.....,,,,, 169 Grover, Stanley ..................... 168 Fahrney, Edith ...... ........, 1 22 Cflllfigller, Harry --- ..... 76 162 Gracey, jack .... .... 9 2, 131 160 Faugus, Melvin .... ........... 1 69 G21ll0, Cliff0rtl ..... ...... 1 31 Grayson, Sandy .... ,....,. 2 9 117 Farona, Michael ..... ..... 2 8, 103 107 Gilllgler, june ..... ..... 1 55 Greco, Anthony .......... ....... 3 0 Fee. Art -. ............ ........... 1 07 Garber, Howard --- ..... 169 Greene, Sheldon ......,.... ---U 30 Feldman, Lawrence --, ......e.. 169 Gilrilner, Mill0n --- ..... 103 Greenfield, Mrs. George ,-- ---162 Ferstman, jules 2.,.. .,.. 1 69 Garfield, Bob --- ..... 169 Greenland, Thomas .........,,.., ,, 30 Fichter, Bruce ,...,... ., ....... .... 1 37 Casper, john --- ..... 160 Gregory, Judy ........,........... -157 Figlar, Michael ...... .. ,,e........., 163 Gay, ESIIICI' .. -..- ...... l 55 CrCSk0, Gene ..,A, v.... 1 19, 142 173 Figowitz, Charles --97, 100, 146, 169 178 CCM, Curt ........2 .... 1 31, 132 Griffin, Russell .... .......1.. 1 3 Finnegan, Eddie ,.............. 131 142 Gentile, Anthony ..2. ........ 2 9 Grimshaw, Donna -- ....-.,,, 105 Firestone, Sandra ................... 28 Gergle, Daniel ..... ..... 4 6 120 Grover, Gary ....... --- 2... 138 141 Fisher, Sue ,...-. ......-... 1 57 Gihaldi, Lena --- ...... 117 Grueninger, Doe ..,.,,,,-,,., ,,,142 Fisher, Richard .,,, .......,... 2 8 GigaX,jol1u ..... ..... 1 62 Grueninger, Helen .... 44, 90, 152 153 Fisher, William .,,, .,.v 1 36, 142 162 Gillinfm, David --- ..... 168 Gudin, Richard ......c...,....... -, 30 Fishman, Marvin --- ............. 28 Gilliland, Alice --- ..... 122 C-ulick, James ------ ---160 Flaugher, 1Vil1ian1 A-- ..... 28, 165, 172 Ginatos, John --- ..... 29 Guthrie, Warren ---- ---173 Fleming, Terry ,,,. -.- .......,..... 106 Cisll, Ronald --- -----l39 lrlgry, Bonngi ddd- -,---,,,,..,,,,, 2 8 GIZIHIZ, JC1'I'01l1 -- ............. 29 Fogarty, Mary ........ 103, 104, 153 155 Glaser, Don .... ............... 1 18 H Ifol13y,RiChar1l ,,-, ,.,.,..,.,..,... 1 62 Glasgow, Janis ........ 29, 154, 175, 177 Ford, Adrienne ..................... 154 GIHSS, Margie --- -------..-..... 122 Haba, joseph ...... ..... 2 -164 Foster, Richard ................,e.. 101 Glick, Elaine ---- --- ...-..-. 114 Haire, jack .,,,... - ---30, 100 Fotland, Janie: ....,. 28, 91, 94, 95 181 Gold, RiCl121rCl -- --.--..... 169 Halchin, Virginia -- .... -107 Fox, Gary UM, .,..-11......,,.. .165 Goldstein. Sylvia --- ....... 106 156 Hall, john ,-., U- ---115 Fox, james -.,- ,..... .,1..... 1 68 Golovan, NOTIUFIIT --- -... 29, 152 169 Hall, Johnnie --- ---117 REGENT HOTEL 10539 Euclid Avenue GArfieId 1-3760 THE ACE CIGARETTE SERVICE CO. 7315 Woodland Avenue EXpress 1-0788 189 KNIFIC'S FOOD STORE CLEVELAND FABRIC SHOPS 2582 NOBLE RCAD isseo EUCLID AVENUE Cleveland Heights 2l, Shopping Center EVergreen I-l2ll PHONE: GL l-8523 THE PERSONNEL AND PLACEMENT SERVICE Dedicated to help place Western Reserve students, alumni, and staff - we maintain up-to-date personnel records of registered students and alumni which are available to prospective employers upon request. Part-time jobs are available to students. Full-time career jobs are avail- able to degree candidates. Schedule an interview with us. Second Floor Hitchcock Hall Extension 2l2 Bess Barr LeBecIoff, Director KILROY STRUEJKEQLQTEEL The Parker Electric Company ENGINEERS . FAsRicAtoRs 4502 Prospect Avenue ERECTORS 8500 Union Avenue ENdiCOtt l-4l70 VUlcan 3-3000 190 Garfield, Harris, Robinson THE FLOWER BASKET and Schafer Selected Cut Flowers ond Corsoges I740 EAST 12TH STREET CHerry I-7128 11469 EUCLID AVENUE RA I-2333 Architects FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED Haller, john ,ed ,c.. 173 1-Innler, 1Va1ter -- ,cccc 168 Kase,judy ,,,.. - ,--l08 Halper, Donald -- .... 169 Hurlick, jack -, -.----l05 Kass, Norman .,.. ,,---169 Hanson, Ronald U ,,A. 105 1-lyman, Paul O- --- --- 30 Kalila, Carl ..., ,,---ee165 Harrnorr, Peter --- ,.,... 162 Katz, Barbara --- e----31 114 Harris, Arm ,-c, ...,,.c. 1 57 Kaufman, Jack --- ,,,.... -120 Harris, Elaine .... ,,,. 3 0, 156 Kaufman, Jerold --- ..... 31 100 Hfl1'1'1S, L21l'l'Y -- ----f---153 llcine, Geraldine ..... ..... 3 1 157 Kflufiflly Paffifia --- -------173 H?11'f1S0U, 101111 ---- ----- - 104- Irnzrrs, Charles --- ,W,,,. 172 Kilmer Riclmfi ---- ----- 31 Hartman, Robert -- ........ 1130 lmilir Dominic H ----- 103 Kallsky, Judy W --- ,-,,,,,cl54 Harvey, Neil c.,.. ..,, 3 0, 168 11-gak, John .... .....c 1 18 Kflllll, HZIITY -- ,,e.e... 118 158 Haseroclt, Joan W ...... 85 Israel, Im-Old U ---- zzzvv 3 1 172 Kay, Harold ...... .........s....... 1 20 Haslier, Francine --- A, -.-- 99 ' Kazmin, Marvin ,..... 31, 96, 106 119 Hastings, Elizabeth ,M ,,........... 13 169, 174 178 Hauser, Al e. ,...... ..,. 1 07, 118, 158 Kearney, Patricia --, ,,,,Yv 32 175 e-ff Y eefe f' ', H ss- ..v..e... 1 ' 1, - - , ' --- -,-- Heaphy, james --- 54102, 103 'ladxmn' flfml 7777 7777777777176 Kellncr, Izuret --- ----107 117 , Jacobs, Carole .... .......A... 3 l A Herdorf, Hudson -, .....c 131 lambs fl-,mmm 143 166 Kcndel, john ,..,, ....... 1 63 Hejduk, Gerald .... e....... 1 62 Jacoby, Ronald -WM-AWIONS Kennedy, Richard v-, ........ 104 I'ICll1lJ1C,JOZ111l1C e,,,.. ---l0l, 117 Vlffc Domld H., Kesselman, Alex ....,.,, ,,.,A 9 7 169 I-Ienderlider, Claire -N ,,....... 175 ,' ,, ,l -, 77 7' Kestenbaum, Bernette -- ---,---l17 Henderson, Mary ..es ---FHL 152, 154 Jflnflnd' 111517 77 ' .5 77197 Kimmel, Shirley ......e ..,.. 1 14 . lures, Gerald --- 1-0 1.58 . . , I-Ienrrchs, Peace -- ..ce.f.,..... 117 jenkins Ed --A --W----108 King, Jim .e,.,-,... , - ..ee 116 gefbegf ssss 115, mm '. 'mlme 77 '7' ' 7177 .1 lvlmslolr, Evcrcll --H ------ 32 mg' 1 mein ' cost J' 'T Hersh, kdwrn --, .... 101, 112, 100 'lohmml fl-hmmm 31 164 Kinkelar, Richard ed- ....... -,-162 Heycr, James dns-- cf,,,,..... 118 Along lirian ' 7 77777 ' 168 Kintzler, jerry .,,,,v ......... 1 52 163 Himmelfarb, Bruce H- .. ffc.. 169 ' L -, 77777 77777711r Kirclroff, Grant .,.e..,ce,. 105, 141 165 Hinton 11011011 .... ,.-c-173 -l 5' 'M ct c c 6 ' 1' Karim- czrmles 32 02 119 160 176 , ' Q. , lorclon, Ioan ...... ,.,. - 80 153 ' ' Q - ' ' ' ' Hoffman, Marilyn --, .... 94, 155 - ,, ,, I Q., 169 Klauss, Herbert .........,,,.... ,-,-161 Hollis, Richard .... .....Y 1 57 'lmdlmu' -1 ht1'1 '77 7 Klauss, 1'Va1ter ....... ....s,,.. 1 O5 165 Hood, Barbara O- ...... 117 Klein. Melvin eh, .eeeeec,,..e,,- 166 nm-H, czryac ssc,.... c.,,,.. 1 rs, 1721 K ruersky, Judy -M .... 32, 99, ror ms Horning, Richard A--- ......f,c ,1---1G8 ' ' l 152 157 Hornsten, Torn ...., E... 1 12, 113, 173 K1ll1lS, 1111111117 --A-----e ------ 1 518 Klisch, Daniel ,e,,,v,-..........,,,, 162 Horowitz, Stanley d- ...,,...... 30 K1l11112ll1Cl1. Mifllivil --- -------- 1511 Knopf. Virginia ......A, 90, 93 122 155 Horton, Katherine .... ,f,s - .-.. .fff 95 K2lll1lU51iY, 15111011 -31 159 Kocevar, john --- ...e.,,A ,212 115 1-Iowe, David ...,. ..---l19, 152. 165 Kiln, 11011611 e------ .- --e- 103 120 Koconis, Christ .... ed, e-.- 118 158 Hrvarin, Dan Va, d,- e,,e 165 Killlovsliy, N12l1'1Cl1C 114 156 Kochrr, Callrcrinc ww ----,-H-Y Vw-----10.4 1-ludak, Alex --- ,,.. 168 K11l'l'1lCl', Robert ,.., ..,. 1 132 Koenigsberg, Leo .,,.,. 97, 92, 99 114 Hunter, Phillip W .,.. 107 Karlsbcrgcr, Anne ,fe -Aes -80 115 146, 166 178 The Kaplan Trucking Company 1607 Woodland Rodd BRICK COTTAGE RESTAURANT FINE FOOD 11423 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio CEDAR 1-9763 THANK YOU - For Choosing Us As Your Official Class Photographer ln the years to come we hope you will choose us again as your official photographer to record with fine photo- graphs the many other memorable occasions in your life. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHEIQ Photograph Studio Second Floor THE MAY COMPANY 192 STERLING FAMILY LAUNDRY ll308 Euclid Avenue GArfield 1-8739 Tasty Shop Restaurants Located A+ I0542 EUCLID AVENUE l6I2 EUCLID AVENUE 22350 LAKE SHORE BOULEVARD CEDAR - WARRENSVILLE CENTER Kohn- Carol -- .... 68 104 155 Lewis. Alys --L .....,,..., 121 M111-tens, Joan LLL -.., 108, 110, 153 Kohn, Judy -v--- -------.-H. 3 2 Lewis. hd L....., 131, 138, 143 Martin, Meivin .... .,L..,..... 1 60 Kolar, Cordon ,.,,. -- 32 Lewis, Michael --- ....... 33, 165 Martin, lXIeredith ...,,.LL --94, 152, 154 KOH: 1511011110 --------- 4- 32 LCWiS. Put ..... ......... 1 53 Martinazzo, Marilyn --- ........ 93, 155 KOYZ111 101111 ----- --- ---- 32 LCWiS, Phyllis ...... ,.L,. 1 56 Martzial, Terry ...... ............ - 131 KOVHCR12 Judy -- --.CLsCsHs- 101 Levy, Kayla ...1C.L... ........ 1 02 Mason, 'rea ....... ..... 4 4, 93, 173 K0Vf1CS- 5110 ----- ---- 4 5 63 91 Lieberman, Kenneth --- ....... 139, 169 Maria, Charlene ..,,..L.,,1.,,1...L. 154 Krzufwsky, Ray ----- --1-V11. 1 20 138 Linn. jo ..LW.L...... ......L1.1... 1 53 ntratlrioefitllet, Flory ........ 131, 132, 143 Kramer, Rnymoml ----...-1-..f- 118 Lipin, Ronald 1...., 92, 119, 104 May, A111814 1,.... 34, 101, 105, 116, 117 K1'?111Y211i, D13110 -f- ----------- 106 LiSli21, T1101l1Z1S -- .,...,.,,.. 168 Mayrose, Anne .,,.,,......,....,-- L-116 KHHIS, Gary ---- ---w-- 9 1 118 Long, Carol .... ...... 8 6, 104 Mefxneny, Leslie 1..11,,,.,, 08, 110, 153 KYHUSS, 5115311 --- ----------- 155 Lopzrta, Donald -- .....,.,. 164 McCoy, Michael 1L..... 34, 131, 132. 176 Krizvk, Donald ---- ---120 173 178 Love, Jack ..LLi1L,. ........... 1 31 Merm-land, Xvilliam 2,.,.,.. 34, 90, 155 KU111m?m,SU5HU --- f1-AA------ 156 Lowmiller, Virgil -- .1.L.....1.,. 157 Mecmdef, yames LLL ,,.,. 34, 136, 137 KHSSOY, Bernice --- --------- 33 Lubin, Harvey --- 96 105, 169 MCGU11-Q, Xivilliam LL .1.12, -las, 105 Kuszzlk, Mary --- --- .LLL 115 Lubin, Harriet LL -....--..-. 45 MCKQCJ 151-nest fudw, -Y,--7 A --92, 160 LllC1C11, Bernard ...... ..... 4 6 99, MCK0g1vn. Gergllfl ------------------ 162 152 160, 176 Mclfcek, Kenneth ...... 34, 90, 131, 132 Luxenberg, Herbert A.,,..,, 33, 121, 169 160, 175 Lackey, Donald .1,.,L ---106 169 178 McVicker, Kathryn -- ....L...,., --101 Lamont. Lynn .... ..,....,. 1 57 M Meder, jim ..,.,.... ---131, 161 Lancaster, Roby --L ...A...,,,. 113 Mednan, Margaret --- ----152 Landers, Stuart --- ........ 142 169 1N'IZlCR1Zl11OI'1, Paul ...., ,,,, 1 57 Medsker, .IZIITISS .... ...... 1 68 Lang, Robert --- ---112 113 173 Macl'herson, Kenneth ,.1.,, 168 Medsker, Mary ,,... -------- 91 Latnick, Donald L-L ,..,,...... 159 Madden, Donna ,,L,2,, .,,,,,-. 9 1 Meletzkc, Ronald -- .... 34, 160 Lattavo, Joanne --- ......... 97 Madole, Riclrard -- ,.1.,. 131, 160 Melin, Nils ...... .,e. - -165 Laubler, jack --- A.,LLLL.1.. 165 Maiser, janet .... .....,.,,....... 3 3 Merrick, Muriel --- ........ 87, 157 Lauche. Rita --- ............ 133 Mnlevan, Sandra ,-..,.........,,L... 156 Messing, Dorothy --- ........ -----122 Lavelle, Neal ..L,.......... 96 152 160 Malindzak, George .... 120 142 162, 178 Messerinzm, Gerald -- ,.... 92, 110, 173 Leavitt, Bruce ........2.,.,.,,...... 169 Manak, Thomas .-,,......,......... 167 Metzger, Russ ..... ........L. 1 31, 160 Lecky, Ed .......c 110, 143, 146 152 162 Mancini, joseph .... 2,.2 1 65 Metzger, William .-........ 46, 110, 173 Lee, Carol LLL ..e.......A.......... 90 Mankin, Holm ..LL.. .... 1 63 Meyer, Irene L,,....,, 103, 104, 106, 155 Legan, Joan ,cLLL........,.... 104 157 Marcenik, YVi11ian1 LLL .,.- 157 Michalos, Alex ................ 131, 141 Leis, Kathleen Lcee ....... 1 01 Marcus, Lois ,.-... .....,..,,,,, 3 3 Michelson, Florence --,2,2,,,L,.2,.. 122 Lekniekas, Marie --- ...... 104 Marcuson, Doris -- LLLLLLLLLLLLLL 33 Miklovic, Ronald LLLL LLLLL 4 5, 142, 162 Leontes, Molly --- LLLLLL 33 153 Martlorf, Shirley LLLLLL 33, 95 100, 156 Miller, Diane LLLLLL LLLLLLLLL L -104 Lesiak, Steven -----. ---.- 1 43 164 Marinon. Bessie -.-. ------LL------ 1 01 Miller, Dixie -- -------L--- 165 Lester, Harvey ------- ------- 9 0, 169 Marinelli, james --- -----L-L 136, 165 Miller, Elaine LL -LLLLL-LL 34, 154 Lewandowski, Judy -- --------- 45 153 Mark, Douglas --- ---.--.-- 105 Miller, jean -LL- ----- 3 4, 152, 153 Lewin, Sheldon --.--L LLL- 4 6, 96 146 Markee, joan ------- ----- 1 15, 173 Miller, john ----- ---L-LL 1 36, 163 169, 175, 178 Mnroney. Thomas --- ---- 33, 164 Miller, Mary Lou -- ------ 34, 154 HOME OF THE BEAUTIFUL MARINE ROOM 19030 West Lake Road EDISON I-6000 o J. P. McGOVERN, MANAGER o ROCKY RIVER 193 LS' In 1. rbi., I L f . X: .I k Q If W X? supplies industry with . . . 0 Electroplating Salts, Anodes and 0 Preformed Catalysts and Catalytic Chemicals Processes. for Petroleum and other Organic Processes. 0 Driers and Metal Soaps. O Synthetic Optical Crystals. 0 Ceramic Opacifiers and Colors. 0 Agricultural Chemicals. 0 Fluorides. O Fungicides. 0 Glycerine. O Chemical Commodities. I E supplies laboratory apparatus, instruments, and chemicals from complete stocks carried at the six convenient locations listed below. THE HARSHAW CHEMICAL CO. - cizvmnn 6, OHIO HARSHAW SCIENTIFIC 's ' Z.2'IE.'I?.'l?L'A2.'1.f6 M'mCo' Il ili ' Z ' f i'ii '.'A i'::' CREATIVE PRINTING yyyl yy I yyyyy y 4 y P G .E E EQ TED l -Ez mgmggrtg HQ xxq. ' xii.. Aiy, ,K , Q A , to we l? lp if .PERFECTION I I Mgmt!-llmlllmg g E IT . ' ' si Illll llllsl m pmms E F I --.. V .oy . ll .S A.S.GlLMAN. .. , . ... .I C I 'U' QM. .. .. . IEQSUSTZTSL . 5 ij EE EE Q I. I.. ... find. I is ... ST aoyN ART PRco?3iJYcilcirf1iYOUT ,QT A 4 yirf A ik! K i Phone: MAin I-8000 ff THE NQREH AMERICAN 5 E I . A. S. GILMAN, INC. ggigsifggiflpgmi Ei PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 'fiififl 'si' ' i ' iIi'ii' I ,wi Iiw. lf! 623 St. Clair Avenue C 'yii f CIeveIand,I4. Ohio 194 Best Wishes from ,A FRIEND HEIGHTS CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANERS FOR OVER 30 YEARS 12427 Cedar Avenue YElIows1one 2- I 070 Miller, Nancy .Mss Miller, Richard --- Millis, john .... Mil11er. Don11a ..,.,.. ----l2 Miraldi, Val .......... ...... Mitchell, Dorothy U35 78. 85 Moinester, Aliyah ,...,,... .68 Molson, Ray ....... ---l?12 Monkosky, Carol .W,. Monroe, Elai11e .... Moo11ey, Andrew -,- Moore, Nancy --, RIOTCIIU, Daniel -1 Morris, George -- .....,,Y -- Morris, Li11da .... .... Morrow, Patricia Ae- Moskal, Jack o.... Moss, Milton .... Mostow, Laura ...... 35, 152 Mowchan, Tl1o111as .......e,,. Murray, Robert - ..,e.,,,.. 131 Myers, Barbara ..., 35, 91. 94 Myers, Dieter .,e............. N Najem, Raynlond Namy, Elmer ,.,. Namy, Patricia -- Nesi, Ernest ..e,e Neufeld, Beatrice -- Newell, Douglas -- Nies, Sue ..,,.... Ninke, Yvilliam .... Niskala, William -- Noonan, A1111 e.,. Norica, john -W Norris, Robert Us Novak, Betty .,,.. - Nozik, Robert .....,,A - Nyrope, Kristoffer V 115 1115121 118 152 103 152 152 104- 1116 113 131 152 156 118 S18 -- e,,.. 118 516, 103 f 156 - 106 0 Pierog. Mary v.,A,.-. ,,..n,,, 3 6 Pierson, Fred .eeeeeeee ..... 9 6 99 63 Oherclank, Lawrence M, .... 166 Plctmmfo' Rosemm-1' ro' 'r 'r 7 '10?' 35 . . Pillar Cnr' 165 ,.' O'Br1en, 710111 ......, .... 1 08 ,. f ' r ' 'T' IA Ohmck Shine, 154 111110, Raymond e,ee.. 36, 106, 115, 174 156 OT. N IQ ' Fl ' E5'E'13q Pinzone, joseph --- --------,s37 160 120 'l' mr ' s'ss '5 Pittas my ss W., Olah. Alex .,,... ....,. 1 68 I ' , Al T ' 9 ,gg Olchovy, Phillip -, 111... 157 BICIZV' lmgln --s-- redo 92 ' owen, 101111 as ........ 174 ,'.f f'1 F0136 ---- ----4---- - - 68 l Q, . I lolrsner, Stuart -- --,101 169 .,, Osgood.Bess1e ,,.. ..., 3 6 107 , , . - Hg' Oterxnat Arthur 159 168 lolk' Linda ' 3 7 136 1:16 Owrwn' Dwid '7 ' 36 Pollock, Richard -- ---100 107 35 ' ' K l 'orter, Ricl1a1'd .... ..r..... 1 62 138 Posner, Ronald -, -,e166 178 177 P lmwers, Gerald ...... ..D. 3 7 163 153 Prada, Raymond ,,,..,,, ...D 9 S 165 160 pulchcff' Cm-1 YN M- ---------W, 106 Prislopsky, I-1T11C0l1O1'11 .... .... - - 37 Paley. Richard --- ..,.. 36, 166 172 Pllflmfilf ROUGH ------ ----- I 55 ' 1 Palvagas, Frank ee ......... 133 35 Papay, Bernard -- Aer. 168 Q 151 Papes Kenneth -- ......... IIS 177 172 I h WWYW ----------- 1 r7 Quallich, Virginia ,-e,, -1137 106 116 118 11111111 P31111 --- ..... 90, 92 152 Passant, jim --- ..... 101 141 Patrick. jean e- ...e,.e.e,- 36 R h Patter, Lou ...... ...eee Z ...... 5 7 Radosevich, George .... ---131 161 162 Patterson, Clyde N- .... 101, 174 176 Raeder, George 1.,a, --,,- - 118 35 Patti, Richard .... ,.e..... 3 6 16-1 Ranney. Claire ..... ee.,, 1 64 1541 Pearce, Mike We 11.. 103 Raphael. Alan ,ss e,---118 174 Peck, jean ...... .... 1 57 Rarick, john ,e ........ 160 175 Pelto, Richard ,-- 122-168 Ratz, Alklll ..... -W118 174 36 1'Cl'C11CCVIC1l, Eli -e ..,1,, 168 Rebar, Elaine ee, .... 86 95 97 Perkal, Donald --- ---152 169 Reed, Laura ss- e-s---l73 168 Perry, jean ....e ...A 3 6 157 Reese, Mike ..ss -H120 142 1641 Perszy, Sidney eeee ,.,... 1 52 Rehor, Charles -- -e,,,. 175 155 Peschel, Donald W E... 168 Relic, John ..... .s.. 3 7 172 162 Pcsec, Marian -- .,e.e22 .,.. 1 55 Remaley, Carol .... e,,, 3 7 155 174 Peskin, Steven we ......2,2-2., .166 Remley, Ronald .... WJ33 165 155 Peters, Fred .... 22.. S 16, 103, 107 162 Renner, Robert ..ee .......... 1 68 139 Petitt, Gordon --- .....2. ...2 1 05 Ressler, Diane ....... .,.,e1,,... 3 7 97 Plleger, Paul W- ..,. 1611 Richards, Betty jane ........ 93 101 154 SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES DRAWING and ART MATERIALS STATIONERS o PRINTERS Hallmark C-5ree+ing Cards The Godfrey Holmes Company 10628 Euclid Avenue Since 1883 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL EXPRESS 1-4000 NeIson's Restaurant cLEvELAND'S 1422 Addison ONLY FAMILY STYLE Road Cleveland 3, Ohio We Cafer Io Parlies Weekdays 5-B P.M. - Sundays,I2-8 P.M. Closed Mondays Marly Weber, Manager 195 Economy Buick Company NEW CAR ADDRESS- I255O EUCLID AVENUE GArfieId I-7603 USED CAR ADDRESS- I2645 EUCLID AVENUE 6ArfieId I-764I MARBLE INN II428-30 Euclid Avenue The Newesi' Campus Hangou'I TGIF MEETS EVERY FRIDAY Our Specialfy PIZZA and SAUSAGE JUMBO HAMBURGERS 7he B AOON 11 5 s CO. 33l9 Eosi 80'I'I1 S+ Ki Cleveland 4 Ohuo M0 O , O 4 - . f Q . I- cs Pb, .P erm? EUCLID DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION CLEVELAND 17, OHIO Offe-the-Highway Equipment for Moving Earth, Rock, Coal and Ore GENERAL MOTORS FULL COURSE LUNCHEON AND DINNERS KlNG'S RESTAURANT Ca+ering Io +I1e College Crowd II424 Euclid Avenue K E N T THE FLORIST, INC. FINE FLOWERS Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere I2453 Cedar ROOd YEIIows+one 2-8340 Meet Your Friends ctr.. CHARLES RQYCE THE SHOP FOR MEN ON SHAKER SQUARE Open Evenings '+iII 9 SKyIine I-bl is Richards. Lolnsa -- .... 116 Sanipsou. joint .,,, ..... 131, 136, 160 Sichernnnt, Nfarvin -- ...A 45 169 Richardson. Lyon --- -----175 Saprano, Theresa f,........,........ 90 Siebert, Howard ,,.... AA... - ---117 Ried, Judy e.e.--.. ......., 9 4 116 Sarbiewski. Ed ........A 45, 136. 141 162 Silverman, Richard -- ..... 152 166 Riegal. Myron --- ,,,,,,.....e.. 37 Sauer. Margaret ........ 38, 91, 102, 177 Silverman, Rella ...,............... -104 Reimer. Mal ,... .,... 1 20, 133 169 Sayles, Barbara ,... .,,............. 1 73 Sitnione, Sam ......ee..,,,......... 157 Rietman, joan -- ,H.......... 156 Saylor, Carolyn --- ,e,,, 101, 120, 157 Simko. Darrell .... 131 132, 134, 136 143 Riga, Alan ,,,.. ..,.e,.... 1 66 Sawyer, Mary Ann -- ,,e, 38, 103, 153 Simon, Adele ..v.................. - 39 Rine, joseph .,,e. ..... ,,.. 3 7 Scalo, Richard .... .......... 1 61 Simon. Frances --- ........e.e. - 68 Ringle, john ........ - ,..,,,. 168 Schiff. Elaine .,,.,. v........ 1 5-lv Simon. Jerold .... ..... 9 7, 105 169 Riordan, 1Vil1iam --- e.., 139 Schivager, Marjory --- ,..e 122 Sindicr. joseph -- .2.,e ------105 llipka, Larry ...... ---,131 Schleehter, Niorris ---- --.-. 118 Sine, llobert --.- -------- -166 Ristau. Bruno ----- ----- 1 57 Sehlessinger, Harvey --- -------- -143 Singer, Andree --- -----112 120 Riter, Donald ----...- ---93 157 Sclnneltz, Donald ----- ---- 1 31, 160 Singer, Melvin ------ ----- 1 52 166 llntenberg. Cdiades -- ----- ----159 Sehnnth, CHnn1es --- ---- 38,143 Sivarnar,xXHcn ------- ---- ----- 39 Rivello. 1-ou ------- ---- 1 31 133 Selnnitlt, lNIarjorie ---- ----- 3 8 Skrovan, Raymond ---- ----------- 1 72 Robboy. Mitchell --- ..... 37 152 Schneiderman, Della ---- -... 3 8 Slater, Sherwood --- ---- 133, 112 166 Roberto, Paul ----- ---97, 98 179 Schnoller, Beatrice -- ---- 120 Slaughter. Thomas --- --.- -----168 Roberts, Joan --..--.. -..---..- 7 8, 153 Sehonberg, Carol -- ----- 38 Slesh, Marvin ------ ---- 1 31 Robeznicks, Herbert -- .... 38, 113, 174 Schultz, Arlyn ----------- ...-..... 3 8 Slivka, David ---- --- 39 Robinson, Donald --- ...-..Y-.. 169 Schumacher, Bonnie ---------.-- 94 154 Sliwinski, Robert --- ------ 39 Robinson, .Ioan --- ......... 106 Schwartz. Larry ------ -45, 96, 106, 162 Smith. Arthur ---- -------- 3 9 Robinson. Shirley --- 2... 38 174 175 Smith, Gay ------- ----- l 21 153 Rodgers, jim ....... ..... 1 33 Schwemlein, Cathy - ---- 104 107 Smith. Richard --- ---- 92 166 Rosen, Merwin -..... ......- 1 06 Schwenk, Martin --- --. .... 167 Snyder. Sally ---- ----- - 120 Roscnbach. Ronald --- ---90 93 SC1HVCl'I'l.RtlllCl'l--Y --------- 167 Sokol, Phyllis --- ---- 40 Rosenberg. Afllllll' --- ----- 139 Scott, Gale ----- --.. ----.--....... 38 Soloway, Kurt ---- ------ 40 Roscne. Arlene ..... ----- 1 Sedory, Allen ------.--.-.-- 39, 139, 165 Soloway, Robert -.-- ------ 4 6, 160 Rosenthal, Michael ..---.---------- 105 Seitll, Larry --44, 92, 103, 119, 162, 176 Sounik, Eunice --- --------- -- 45 Ross. Ronald ---.-.-.22.......- 169 178 Seketly. Betty ----------------.- 152, 154 Spetrino. Joyce --- --------- 40 95 Rossiter, 5211111111 .--...---E-4---2--- - 86 Salzman, Harold -----..-.. 120, 169, 178 Spisak. Bernard -- ..-- 106 164 174 Rossman. Phillip ..... 107. 142- 175 173 Semegran, Stephan --- --------.- 166 Sprague, Ruth --- ----- ------ 40 Roth. Merllbelll -M ------A--A----- 38 Senko, Dennis ---.-. ---. ......... 3 9 Stamm, Jack --- ...-..-. 139 160 Rontman. joseph .... ...--------e-- 1 69 Shannon, Mary ---------------- 104, 122 Steen, Nancy --- ----- 40 95 153 Rubenstein. Ronald V ---- 156 Slmnklund. Ruth --.--- 44, 68, 94, 153 Stefan, Helen --- .-------- ---- 40 Rudder, VCYIICI' v-.f- ---- 1 G4 Shapiro. Marjory ---.-.............. 120 Steigerwald, Pat -- ---117 152 157 Rudder. VCl'l1l1Cl' -- -e-- 154 Sheinbart, Ruth --- -..- ---..--.. 3 9 Stein, Bruce ------- ---........ . --1l4 Ryan, joseph ...- -A-. 1 53 Sheppard, Esther ------..-..-....... 39 Steinhilher, August ---- 40, 90, 93 164 Ryder, Craig --- .... eA-- 1 62 Sheppard, Nadine -----. 39, 91, 152, 153 Stern. Larry ----------- 44, 92 172 178 Sheranko, Frank -- .-.--...-.....2 39 Stewart. john ------- -......... 1 07 175 S Shiffrin. Sandy --- .... -........ 1 66 Stewart, Iilizabeth -- ----- 40 117 153 Sauer' Shawn Mun ---87, 154 Shink. Ronald -- ......--- 105 Stewart, Harold -- ------ ---105 galenly pglq --- ----- 102 Shionii 'Voshi --- ---- 103,104 Stdes, Nrnana --- ----154 .. . THE ORIGINAL . .. jA8lf'86L 7:5 ITALIAN CUISINE RESTAURANT and CARRY OUT SERVICE Murray Hill and Cornell RAndoIpI'1 I-7390 Roads SWee'1'briar I-1123 Elsie Kirchner Florist FOR THAT SPECIAL CORSAGE 10632 Euclid Avenue CEcIar I-3361 Flowers Telegraphecl Everywhere 197 RESERVE BOUK STURE ELDRED SNACK BAR UNIVERSITY CAEETERIA HAYDN CANDY SHOPPE Operated by Western Reserve University QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fresh Candies Distinctive Catering HOUGH BAKERIES, INC. Main Office SW 5-0600 1519 Lakeview Stocrkelf Tom --- ---e----f- ----117 '11VCl'l, RCJIIQIIK1 .s,,... ,NOS 166 1V11ilakcr. Connie -- -------,,,, 93 5101012 ROUGH -- ....s.s 107. 141. I7-t white. Keith .... e.,. , 61 103 162 5l1'1ltZ1H', Dim --s. .sf-. 4 0, 107, 1117, 174 U whim, Sue ,w-,, -,,,,-,,,V, 1 02 SWEIIICZIT. Allen ..., ,-.,,Y---,,,,, - ,164 wick, 11111113 4AH-K M- --HA117 5Wll1g1C. NOI'm21 --- ,,- w----YYYY 117 1111mnn, Seymour Yw-- --MHAkg-H---- f 12 uqckinsl Bm-1,31-H -- wYA-AA!-, kV--- Q9 510170, 110501911 ....a... -,-M158 Unger, Larry ..,,a ,--, 9 7, 105 160 11111111121 Sue M1 -----M-------W- -156 T USiS, V211 --e-e-----,A sss.-.---s, I 33 1fVi11iams, ctaill ....ss 126. 131, 1516 1451 1'V1111Zll11S, George ss,,....A. . ........ 168 Williams. Mar zlrct .....a ., ......... 156 1'1l11101. 172111111 ..f..... ...,, 4 0. 08 V 111111011 'Tony ff --nwm ,W Yggz 157 r1q?11T1l11CW1CZ, joe --- ,... 118, 17:1 Vuchn. Joyce s.....,.,,,,,,.... 104 153 W11s,m, Vg,-giniu U- ------ -A--104 Tarantino. Charles M, ,,,, 162 Vzllins, Eugene ,.,, -12, 114, 118. 120 178 yvincr, 10151,-8111111 4--- ----- 9 7, 116, 152 '1 2ll'11lICk, George V, s,,,,.... 1-131 Van Horn. Sonja ,,,.,.,....,,,, 42 157 1t1v1m,:1.ge,-S17 1:1-611 -U -W-, YV--U 43 TIlll'1l1, SLCVCII ,,,- , ----iiww---- 41 Vgirgu, John gw--- ---- 1 M- .12 urilllnany Dunid 17A VYAA A1777 43 Tily10I'. Janette .... ,,-. -1 1, 117, 157 Vusil, Lydia ,,,,, -A,,,v,-- 1 18 1,111,111 111311111 m---- ----43 169 T1lY10l'. P11111 ....,,, ..s.......A 1 60 Verner. Mary --- ,-,,,,122 10-l 1,yOm11,1-idgey Judy xv 111-i152 157 TC1l1C1J2ll1Il1. David ,W .,,.,ava, 169 Vild. Thomas We W-,,-H1158 w0,,,1wm-11,1 11651111 hi -----1113 156 Tellzlt-Kelpsu, Algis L, ,... 157 Vitaxnlonio, Lon W ,1a, 131 yyfwdwm-111, 11011'-A ----w 142 157 Telycenzls, Ty ,-..--- ,... 157 Vitone, john ,.... ,,,, 1 31 115011, James wHY1YwvA Y1--- 1 07 174 Tepper. Elaine .... ..,, A 11 Vil1111o,N1athew ,,,,.. ..Y. 1 G1 Wynn, 11111-1,111-1, -------- wW-- 4 3 153 Tepper, Judy ,a..,,.. ,,,. -1 1 Volz. Lois .,,...,,..a,, -- 42 Tllomzls, Cheryl ,,,,,,,, e... 4 1 X Textoris, Dan .A... .... I 64- ,I ,. , , , Tllomzis, David --- ..,, 172 W xduel' Ndnq 7 7 ' 1---107 'l'homas, Esther --, ,eealti-1 1'V1lC11C11l1, Nancy ...........A,.1 2,104 Y 'I111O1Il2lS,JZlC1Q ,,,,, ..,.. , 1321 Wzlchtel. joel ,,,, e,,,.... ,,,. , f 12 169 Y , - Tlioinas, janctte ....,a ,e,, E 18, 110 x'V2IC10TV1C1i, James ..,. 103, 106, 167 17-1 Xfumckf 10591711 --7-e4------- f e------ 165 Thompson, George ,,..,....... 120, 1-11 Wagner. jackson ,W ---.. ..,.,..... 42 1,2H10vC11 Mark ------- ---e- ' 1? 169 178 r111lOl1117SOl1, Lila June e,..,,,,,, 41, 153 Waite. Patsy .Ae., --..-,,108 157 3f'r0'm'1 Robert -- ttttt 45 107 172 TITIIOYPC, can-gc e1e1,,e,e,, 041, 115, 170 1vainet-. lzobert -- .1 .e.1ee.,eee mrs 5011'12:- BCYCY11' ------ --v---- F --10? r111llll'Il1Zll1.1XI2lX ...,...... .,--,.Le,,-11, 150 Wzildron. Dolores W, .,,.. 42 78 157 Yullshy R'-'lmlfl -f----t --K-9' 153 Tilhnan, Judith 0042, 71. 91, 108, 177 1V1l1S11, Jack ...ee...,. .,,,,,e,,.,, I 01 Z Tisovee, Lonig ,,........,e,..,,,., ,167 Washington. Dorothy ...,.,e,...,,. ,. -12 Tnlgn, 1x'I2ll'X'il'l ,,,wY,Y,,,4,VY,YYYY,Y 41 X'1'11y1onis, George --.,--42. 92 100 178 Zutlniek, Valentine --- ,.... 16-1 172 Tomlinson, Richartl ,,,. 4 ,,,,,-,,-,, 168 1Vc1Jer, Erik ,,,,,., ...,,,,,., , H168 ZQIITL1. NI1C1lI1C1 ,,e,,, ..,,,. 1 00 160 Tomsik, Donald ......,, 41, 106, 118, 17-1 1'Vebster, Kenneth ,L ,W100 117 162 Zarn, Arlene ,.fe.f .,f.......a 4 3 153 Torch, Martin e,,. .......e....... . . -11 Wcgren, Stanley ee., e,.,.,,,,, , 167 Zuslove. jerry Y-- s..-... .92 103 176 '1'0r0k, XVillimn ,U AA,,,,., ,,,,,- I G2 Mfeidenfcld. Irwin -U ,,,... -12 169 Zelesnik, Frank ...,,. 105, 106 115 160 Toth, Richard A, ,,....,., L .,,,. 162 Weimer. Robert ..... , ....,.....e,,, 166 Zeligson, Elaine -- --- --------- 43 '1'1-aqgi, Phillip ,N 71641, 90, 99, 165 Weinstein, Nancy ........,...,..... 101 Ziedaims, Maya -- ---,----,104 'I'rues11e1, Billie L-- ....,,,,... ..e,157 1VCiSs. Lzlrry e.,f 103, 1111, 131 130 102 ZHICR, DZIVC s-..fsf. fffff 1 07 163 Tneqi, Angela -- -U .... ---154 Welniak. Evelyn ........,.e,,. .. .,,., 115 Zuheck. Ricllurd --- --------l67 Tnlenlto, Peter A --,,11G51 Whidden. Kenneth ,.A.......e.. .,---118 Zwolenk, james -- M---,175 COLLEGE MOTEL AIR CONDITIONED FREE TELEVISION COMPLETELY MODERN TELEPHONE !N EVERY ROOM REASONABLE RATES 1121-4 Euclid Avenue SW 1-2320 11111 FROM THE EDITOR Every yearbook editor takes a few moments, when his book has been put to bed, to reflect and to reminisce about the students, the faculty, the school, and especially Uhis year . This is the last page of the l956 Lux and now it is my tL11'11. Wlhen the book was in the planning stage, we de- cided that it should be designed to help the students remember their year on campus, not as a brochure to sell the school to prospective students. With this in mind, we tried to catch the spirit, the tone, and the mood that make Reserve what it is. We found that the spirit is progressiveg the tone is conservative, and the mood can only by understood by those who have come here and experienced it for them- selves. A year book is a picture-bookg but the pictures cannot be scattered on the pages in any manner. Each page must be planned and layouts must be made. All of the art work and layouts were done by the Art Editors, ,Ioanne Lattavo and Size Nies. One need only look at the cover and the division pages to know the deep debt of gratitude we owe them. After our plans and our budget were approved by the Press Board, we began taking pictures for this issue. Most of the excellent photos that fill the pages were taken by our Photography Editor, Fred Pierson, or his assistant Al Zak. Fredls professional workmanship gives this book a quality that is seldom seen in college year- books. All of the staff members deserve to be thanked. They have done the best they could, and no one can ask more of them. Space only permits a word or two about those who have done out- standing work. To Leo Koenigsberg, Activities Editor, Shel Lewin, Faculty Editor, Ann Cay- zuood, Underclass Editor, Neal Lavalle, Thru- the year Editor, and Fred Peters, Sports Editor go my thanks for a fine job well done. The business staff was lead by Carol Cutler, Busi- ness Manager and Paul Roberto, Advertising Manager. Together, they did all of the financial chores for this issue. A special work of com- mendation goes to one of the most capable Associate Editors on any staff, Avery Cohen. In his efficient manner, he performed the work of two people. One of my predecessors once remarked that when you work for the book you forget about going to school. This year I found that he was right. VVhen the pressure of going to school and meeting our deadlines became too great, I could always take my troubles to the three people who have gone through them countless times with other editors. My personal thanks go to Dean Russell Griffin, llliss Milclred Dankelf- son, and lldr. Charles Rehor for keeping me going when I wanted to give up. The students on a campus cannot produce a yearbook without the assistance of business as- sociates. james McVVilliarns, representing the ,Iaflin EQ Ollier Engraving Company and the Hurley Printing Company, was a great source of comfort and help when the chips were down. Ray Lielzengood and Glenn Hamill of the Mileller' Art Cover and Binding Company were no less cooperative in helping to get the book out on time. The first portion of this issue completed was the Senior Section and for this we thank the May Company Photo Studio. In a few minutes I will clean out my desk, close the door to Room 23 of Mather, fondly named the dungeon , and return my key to the office. Thus will end the second year for Lux. It has been a good year for both the University and the students. We have seen the completion of a new Library, construction done for a Student Union, and plans made for a Cleveland Col- lege Building. For myself, it has been a lot of work and a lot of fung but that's Reserve where we work hard and play hard. Sincerely, drain cjcizmin Editor-in-Chief 200


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Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

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Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

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Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

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