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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1957 volume:

1 4 I l M L...- X - I 55? x .iv N 4 , V ll if in. L ,. Ni the Q 57 JT VVESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CLEVELAND, OHIO X x X X HATE X Q2 x . 4, X Z XX XX XX I xx! XX XX xX ' X A Q X , X f X Y X f Z X Z 3? ff I 6' 'Q Editor in Chief Associate Editors Copy Editor Art Editor Artist Section Editors Activities Faculty Greeks Honoraries Seniors Student Life Sports Thru the Year Our City and Campus Views Z f Business Manager X X W X X 3 X X Associate Business Managers Circulation Manager Ann R. Caywood Larry Schwartz Avery Cohen Chuck Figowitz David Lewir Dean Drahos Alex Kesselman Bob Garjield Ron Yulish Eugene Broth Edward Leekey Joel Reitman Larry Unger Estelle Lavine Marshall Winer Leonard Bernstein John Bell Sheldon Lewis Paul Roberto Gerald Simon William Kay published by the students western reserve university' I 1 X ,X if I 3 5 8, X J ,f . 1, I1 f X 'K' f 1 A, In ok- I I .. -- -W..,-,,H4,,X If , A. .U If . h X YT QGI ' . k 1' r -P X b 1, v fs O of ' fm!-six N ' 5 Ns ,Q f 4 0 X gi' 4 we - 'V is df o N o ov ' x .W 1 V 1 ', 'x ' -,,-- --w - it l'he move from Hudson, Ohio to Cleveland, in 1882, was a dynamic act for Western Reserve College. When the grant came through for the University, there were certain stipulations, the main one being that the school should be located next to Case Institute of Technology. In the early days, Reserve could boast only of male students, and was then known as Adelbert College of Western Reserve University. Not until 1884 did the school merge with the Medical School and become VVestern Reserve University. A few years later the school of Dentistry was added. Finally in 1888 women were admitted to the Uni- versity, or rather, they were admitted to Mather Col- lege for VVomen, which taught only the arts. As the years progressed more departments were added, the School of Library Science and Nursing being among the last. Also, among the final additions to the University was Cleveland College in 1925. After years of meetings, petitions and conferences, Mather and Adelbert Colleges were coordinated. They now share the same faculty and buildings. Eventually, the activities which originally were separate, were united, and Western Reserve University was underway, with progress becoming its foremost objective. 55- .. iss l X, R, X XXX :gl f I . ff A X i x X eff! I J me-as ap ex M. . jg- lx lx, V 5 - TQX -'il W N W xlfft' ,W S. V E 5? l W ' x Xe A s X N 1.9 , ak Qsx 4 I ' mm ' 1 Pireseiioilu Today at Reserve we enjoy the luxuries of a new li- brary, a student union and excellent academic facilities. Reserve of today is a busy University, planning, ex- panding and working. The past is behind us, with the future an active part of our present. Today the student voice is a big factor in the planning of the school-with hopes of its becoming more powerful. The widening world has caused changes in our school. New subjects have had to be added, old outdated ones dropped. New methods are starting to be employed in the teaching of subjects. Although progress may seem slow to those of us who are here, we must remember that it takes a long time. And while we are planning, we are enjoying the priv- ileges of today. We have more liberty, more voice, more experiences for broadening our education. Yes, Reserve of today is a progressive school, looking toward the future. ,fam it y if DE ETLE ' o X IBDTTLINQ j ' f ,I Rd 4lf' l f 5 f ,R 11 lr lg' f ff l l X l .M , ll. I ' D T l:-.. ' . - , so e'. ' I iiii::r5' V r ' iiairaraiaaii - I ---F 7 l V WNV all lllllllllllllllllllllll The Student Union is opened. The C. C. Building is started. And Reserve marches to the future. News reaches the students that a new Women's Dormitory is being planned. There will be enlargements of depart- ments, faculty additions, and a tuition increase. Reserve looks toward the future with an open eye. Outdated courses will be dropped from the curriculum, and new ones will be added. To house these depart- ments and classes a new science center is being planned. Outdated facilities will be removed and modern con- C veniences will replace them. , To those who will be here many years hence, we can 0 foresee large looming glass buildings, departments com- 2 plete with studies in all the new modern sciences and U O 9, achievements, complete faculty staffs. Reserve of the O future will grow and go onward. 0 r 'og u ff: G . 0 0- Zlo fo O ood lg in-X 6 Z o ,C O u . xx kg O 41 .Y L O 0 0 5 6 fi I I E Q G C7 O . ,D Q e Q lc 'U 0 66 x l W P 1 Q Cf O O ' llll ri nfs v ll it 1 J L' - '. 1 ' 9 ,1,nv' The City Around Us Ore boat ililfilf :gg E as , -. -5 X 11 o L+, - - 'A Q , 55 5 li, 'H R .,., V 13, ,E-1 ig fr N o :ei me of P li 1.10-, Q T llueli . Ylb -I A: -,. i fi- 'N - ,M T ' X 1 A -..-un? 1 rm? .. ' ' ,if .X ..:-w 4, GS s' is ,mmf k ll L H 'Af ,N ,, - u +I Q -vw ...- F airy' K U P' , r we-3' LJ go. ' ' A g , Soldiers and Sailors Monument on Lake Erie One of the finest metropolitan communities in the country, Cleveland, Ohio, affords wonderful, so- cial, and entertainment opportunities to students fortunate enough to attend school here, Some of the count1'y's finest lVIuseums are near the VVest- ern Reserve campus including the Cleveland Mu- seum ol' Art, the VVestern Reserve Historical Society, and the Cleveland Health Museum. Live theatre, including resident companies and Broadway productions are always available, and the Metropolitan Opera and the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo visit annually. Numerous clubs and theatres feature first run movies, modern jazz, 3 1 and other contemporary entertainment. In addition, the Cleveland Indians ball club is located here-all interesting attractions to even part time Cleveland residents. 1 1 Terminal Tower :L W'-5-4'e.ii'1?i'f':I. 7. jfI L'..--f'3f5'tfis:e-a:.F '-vfmga 152541.-Qff,. .A 'fl !! ii-i l',,. .-v,.,,.j,y ','..5 T2 '-F, kj ,-fj'f,- ,gs1-,.2 L ' ff. Tfl1:1,,Zi':'2' mgf? -H-- ' ' ,' tar: F4-in ' gg'Z,f2'gj Q usfpe--YI.. J ' am.. 1, -Q-s. ' '2.--11' J '2, : ' f' -- -fs-iff' . .Mew E' '52 ' T':aX.n..'iTFJ1?ii5' -H-fu-are Kiln' :'z2k,i-1 ?'v?Z9 V -g-' 1 i - '7 . liwyfl-9454-V.-H-1-53 'Mi W 'i-' QSM 1-. - . , -i ,,,.,' , ,3mTrf'll , T11-I i Mlm' N 'Lp i H, V. N-A-l F. if .L.- Q ff' I .- ' fr' ,1 '- Wim. 12 iff nfl fill Ns. ities-Q ' Q, ' .P'ya.?iq,L-Q' 'lfllhr liev Elalalwl ul .- , ' A ii ,i 'ELL-.J f i W... 4rW T93 ggi. e- -1. Saab,--wsffi afvfewffl llllllllll li we elf F-3-1:51111 TE: , , at , , ,i 'T ' f,, f 3 ilsg1x5e.l5ll?l, ll? Q IuinnuT1:lu1uiiFfW lLii 'ii eff? I - ' M :ff -lf - if 2.4. -,,,, , .if 4 ,5 sy- ' -----:mi f .-M E , k.. . , , JJ' P ,A ,A t '5fQl!l2aQ5gg3Q1minu Trlj- : Iggy if-f 5'f.FC:.fFr-GA T - M 'ii' -Y .. i ,,aW.w3wLJ' i J' - - O 7' : f , V-LN, U -- -- -. ,L fa -- ,--. X . . :'1 i?7f ?'-ta --.':,-,- V -A - .ri . 2. .- 7 -, H i ' Hi 1.7,i?f5,5-gnsapg - . K- 3.4. Qian.:-s.+a-.-..., '- U- I .'f'4.g S . ,N J'- My -wfmm-I--,.,,-a-Lf-a-P ,l gg :fr .I 1' ,f ., lmwun v- If , IF. . is ' '- fr' f f f.-- . 1 'se-.fs--3, ' , .... .... .... .-- ,-- : : v ' ,Q k : a ,f Cleveland Municipal Ms . Q --. , - .. : 2 :g ::: ::: .21 51 . 1 . Q48 R , V A 1 Q' Qtzfihp' gs? ,,,,' ,mm Rv! ,- 'Qu ag! J ' rw S1i'1CllUI'l'l '.2 if' ' r...L,ji'-.fvwil-r...rr . 'Xin ,,. ,, ' i . 17 .xg :IO , ' -Y' -' i '- '1 7, .54 i .. . -,fe ,1 .7 X A Look at the Reserve of Today Chemistry Building I Physics Building f . . 'l-'ly' g.1', .....i.,.., i. , LM Cleveland Museum of Art 4-3, 5 4 .avlnlisi yi- .,,, 4 M ,..n ,gi fly., ...v ' ', . 1 . .' .J31 ' -'D , I W . .. ' 'wi F fi t. 1 l , ,xv ,:,E-1- 'L-IL.: Mather Memorial Building Twing Hall Western Reserve Student Union 13 f,f,.,,,... f x ,ying A I. . , .xx . A AYAL M AAWVV X L. L ,hx E i M W' Wiliam Iishigiiiw V V' fif f fffgf ffl V ' 4 5 ' 1 1 M5 mi'iiiiii? ? Ink? Lf :Eb- W 1 iv I' f f mi, 1 i - ' V i U ' i'f'f.H VF Tgfii ni. i 1 iii' Q ' 3 7--A'-A H .,.,., . - L L A F' , M . , - ll'--, 'Z Guilford House Freiberger Library Adelbert Main Building T4 1 O . , b if M . .. A 'ig to m y .f if' V e iilp i X ...gm xx.. , G Q-Nitin 4 l 4 15 . . . if it is not modern, nor, traditional . . . it is still Reserve. Our campus is sort of a hodge-podge and yet to all of us it is as familiar and as dear as the friends we make and the studies we pursue. What these buildings stand for and what we have learned within them is to most of us of the paramount importance. Mather Administration where Freshman English and Languages are taught and wherein lies the Dean's office fthe first place visited when coming to Matherj. Hark- ness Chapel . . . home of freshman convo, May Day Honors Chapel . . . one of the most beautiful buildings on this side of the campus and the one that is the most memory-ridden for many of us. Amasa Stone Chapel with ODK tapping and Honors Chapel, the Parents Day Convocation. Adelbert Main with it's memories of History classes, and Psych., and Political Science. The Chemistry and Biology buildings Where the smells have become as familiar and as much a part of the buildings as the students wi thin them and the ivy on the walls. This is Reserve's campus . . . a little of everything and much of that which will remain with us always. Harkness Memorial Chapel The Campus Chapel P' Severance Hall yf Biology Building ,II-,,,,, Flora Stone Mather House 1' ilu ?EFs gym ' f :mf ei :gl THE TABLE OF CONTENTS ,,l :Ee FACULTY Following the opening section of the book is the faculty section of the book. On pages 22-23 may be seen the university ofhcials. On pages 24 through 29 are the photographs of the various departments. SENIORS . . . STUDENT LIFE The senior section begins on pages 32-35 with photographs of the outstanding seniors. On page 36 are group pictures of the senior class officers from Adelbert and Mather. The individual photo- graphs of the seniors begin on page 37 and run through page 61. The Student Life section which begins on page 64 is planned to convey an accurate impression of everyday life at Reserve. THRU THE YEAR This section starts on page 77 with the Begin- ning of a New Year, also portrayed in this sec- tion is Parent's Day-page 80, Homecoming-page 82, Stunt Night-page 86, The Opening of the Student Union-page 90, Greek Week-page 92, and The Queen Section which opens with a photo- graph of Queen Diana Attie on page 96. ACTIVITIES Beginning on page IO2 with the religious organi- zations, the activity section includes the student governments beginning on page 107, the publi- cation-page 113, band and choir-page 120. SPORTS The sports section begins on page I3O with photos of the cheerleaders, and continues with pictures of the football season on page 131. The basketball season begins on page 138 and men's and gir1's intramurals begin on page 148. HONORARIES . . GREEKS The honorary societies are depicted on pages 156 through 163. The Greek section which includes sororities and fraternities begins on page 166. M J ' 'QIN Wluigiillm Kg ' 07 o E, T Q y '7 U C17 A+lB-A,? P+-N: fw H fe' W N nv Xx I V ' E, Q ig Western Reserve is very fortunate to have an excellent faculty to instruct and counsel the stu- dent body. Professors, instructors and lecturers range from experienced veterans of thirty years or more to people who have recently earned their degrees while learning the latest in teaching techniques. In addition to being good teachers, many staff members have published books and articles, or have participated in events that are renowned throughout the country. The faculty of WRU has proven itself a capable and competent body of leaders lil eullstfy Ili: fb' X 1 Te r fl 'ft lu' 1 F i ' HZ, ' V N, - . S , i rs: - rf 1 if W ew- PF' gifggiz QYZCQSQ' az: ZEN iw.,-,s ohn S. Millis Lux of 1957 is a worthy successor to a long line of college yearbooks beginning according to history with the RESERVE first published in 1881 by the Junior class of Western Reserve College. RESERVE set the stage so to speak, for all the annuals and year- books that have followed. In its forward the editorial board wrote, Our aim is to please the students, the Junior Class, and ourselves. If we have approached this . . . if we have recalled a single pleasant memory . . . we shall feel that we have succeeded. We hope that this bit of history shall repeat itself and that this issue of LUX will please the students and recall pleasant memories- of' the college year 1956-57 and oflife at Western Reserve University. John S. Millis, President 229. qi r-, -3 YU Y f f-V xr, .L Rauf Webster Simon-Vice President wmv .f- fiijr? r is Bibi' 'Pk - iw Q - E .'h, I 5 5+ ' ' all ' Q' JT K VA'. .:. lf Russel A. Griflin John S. Diekhoff if 'VX NE' Elizabeth Walker Elizabeth Hastings Leslie Brown C. H. Cramer DRAMATIC ARTS Ray Smith, Henry Kurth, Rand Manning, Barclay Leathem, Nadine Miles, William McCollom. GEOLOGY and GEOGRAPHY john Hall, Lucile Carlson, Henry Donner, Mildred Danklefsen PHYSICS ' Row 1: Eugenia Gotch, Leonard Kisslingler, Stefan Machlup, John Major, David Moe, Berol Robinson, Gerald Tauber, Joanne Zampino, Louise White. Row 2: S. M. Sibtain Bokhari, Clyde Bratten, Reginald Greenwood, V. L. Madlyastla, Otto Petsch, Kazy Fuse Tokunaga, Malcolm Whatley. 24 3 MATHEMATICS ' Seated: Dr. Musselman. Standing: Mr. Pipino, Mr. Shively, Roselle Hersh. b ,, , BIOLOGY Row 1: Francis Bacon, Jean Cummings, Darhl Foreman. Row 2: Charles Davis, Benjamin Bole, James Gray. CHEMISTRY Row I: Herman Lankelma, Mark Chamberlain, Vivian Damer- ell, Oliver Grummitt. Row 2: R. Finestine, Eugene Pace, Ralph Petrucci, Frank Hovorka, Ernest Yeager. r-I WK WW .4-955. BUSINESS Hestor Nixon, LaVahn Overmeyermeyer, I. M. Whitsett, James Robenstine, Kenneth Lawyer, Andrew Braden, Thomas Alfred Cummins, Randle Dahl, Robert Loer, Frank Childs. Dickerson, Kingsley Keiber, Richard Fisher, Dwight Shepard Jr. 25 ORLIK ENGLISH Row 1.- Lorena Smith, Elizabeth Hastings, Florence Marsh, Miss McDougall, Alvin Goldwyn. Row 2: Mary Reid, Mar- garet Waterman, Lyon Richardson, Harlan Hamilton, Edith Layer, Dorothy Hockey. Rowj: William Jones, Vonna Adrian, Arthur White, George Kummer, David Stevenson, Joseph Friend. .qt , ,. n V, .. wx . HISTORY Sealed: Harvey Wish, Marion Siney, Carl Wittke. Standing Iacob Meyer, Clarence Cramer, John Stewart. POLITICAL SCIENCE Gary Brazer, Felix Rakow, Vernon Cook, C. H. Cramer Maurice Klain. SPEECH Row I: Robert Lang, Warren Guthrie. Row 2: Philip Joyce Scott Dye, Lawrence Kuhl. WITH TODAY SOCIOLOGY Seated: William Lawrence, Henry Busch. Standing: Marvin Sussman, Newbell Pickett, Richard Schermerhorn. HOME ECONOMICS Left to Right, Seated: Gwen Kline, Mary Tarull, Blanche Har- vey, Jane DeMelto. Standing: Victoria Ball, Mary-Lyell Rogers, Lillian Karizek, Helen Hunscher, Janice Long. PHILOSOPHY Mortimer Kadish, Henning Jensen. EDUCATION Left la Right: Donald Arnstine, Hester Nixon, Robert Mason, Joseph Malinchoc, Marvin Powell, Clarence Allen, Wilbur Oldham, Viola Bloom, Mildred Huebner, Clifford Bush, Daniel Harry Jr. if -I . Z ART AND ARCHITECTURE Row 1: john Scalzi, Carl Droppers, Paul Travis, George Dan- forth, Edmund Chapman, Raymond Chaty, Victoria Hall. Row 2: Robert Reeves, john Clague, james Johnson, Clyde Patterson, jr., Peter Dulmniewicz, Francis Meyers, William Gramer. WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Helen Smith, Emily Andrews, Marion Russel, Kathryn Ka- riides, Sue Prince. 11, g, ., l It gf , i' i X, X .,O,o,c0 I he 28 V gg'e '2S..x ' JOURNALISM -.f' Charles Rehor ' MUSIC Seated: Frederich Grossman. Row 1: Egbert Fischer, Gretchen Garnet, Arthur Best, Russel Gee, Janette Cherubini, Edward Evans. THE FUTURE . ROMANCE LANGUAGES GERMAN we rrtr M GX G . V, ft, V w 'w ,Sis 1 M 1J'f?'H I .. X wr r-Q L Row I: Anne Dash, Ruth Mulhauser, Marjorie Kupersmith. Hugo Polt, Gertrude Benson, Erminnie Bartelmez, Theodore Row 2: Robert Kretsch, Edmundo Giron, Mario Soria, Jean Brassch. Decock, Remy Saisselin. 29 I f 4 , - ' ! 559 'HW WRU seniors have their hearts deeply rooted in the school. For the past four years they have been Working, playing, and living with one goal in mind . . . graduation. At the present, with commencement almost here, most of the graduates have definite plans for the future. Those Who have their vocations already chosen may be planning to go on to graduate and professional schools, still others may not yet be sure what the future holds for them. VVhatever happens, the 1957 graduates of Western Reserve University will show progress in the World of today and tomorrow, reflecting honor upon their school. Seioiiiior s Xa . OUTSTANDING SENIORS Q I LARRY SEIDL ROBT. BLATCHFORD PHIL ROSSMAN BERNARD LUCICH 32 ag. I is x R ' 'RRlRR: R R - ll ,Q Quxx Y ' LARRY SCHWARTZ -qgf' JOHN WALSH EDWIN SARBIEWSKI 33 OUTSTANDING SENIORS FRANK ZELEZNIK 37' . -xx ' ' x EI , 1, , 'AH ' ' J.. LQJJ 'X ' xx E vi 2-1 G 5 J :': V CAROL BANSBERG LENORE CAGEN 'iX MOLLIE FOX 'X 52 , ' x Q . HELEN GRUENINGER ELAINE REBAR 2' W ifr- SUE KOVAKS 35 A SE ICR CLASS OFFICERS ., A 35? ' . ,X Qu ' pgvZQE5i...w... My I Y- mi:- ,gg fn... ni ,-, .. , S , xx? - M Sealed: Lenore Cagen-President. Standing: Marilyn Hoff- man-Secretaryg Ruth Shanklzmd-Treasurer. M N N M ., Fw ' ' f 221597: W Y 5255655 w ww my N ww -f Adelbert Senior Class OECETSI Lawrence Stern-Secretaryg Eugene Gresko-Vice-Presidentg Donald Krizek-Presidentg Dick Kennedy-Treasurer. 36 ft at 'ft it MILDRED E. ABBOT ANNE ZEILENGOLD . et, A A south Euclid, ohio ARNOLD ' ' H I ' English University Heights, Ohio 1 Future Teachers of America, Pres- Elementary Education A -7,3 A' ident 3. stunt Night 3, 41 Hillel 1, 3, 4g AL A V 'V 1 I 'I Future Teachers of America 3, 4. ' r ' . ,gg s' ,sa i . to - 1- -.1 5, t -5 ls! Sf if e ,I ,ge gf uv A A: -Q .. l .gr-, ,! 1 i at 4 -.... I .. I,-Y 42 4 . fe - x .M,-. Q51 iff? QL: li .fi - nl li I JACK AGNEW Cleveland, Ohio Radio and Television Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 45 WRAR I, 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Council 3, 43 University Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Italian Club I, 25 Student Christian Union 1, 2, SQ Track I, 2, Booster Club 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Hudson Relays I, 25 Greek Week I, 4. JAMES AMDUR Cleveland Heights, Ohio Accounting Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Hillel 1, Q, 3, 45 Beta Alpha Psi 3, 45 Phi Society 2, 3, 45 Interfraternity Council 35 Greek Week 35 Young Republicans 4. ELIZABETH E. ANDERSON Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 3, 4. RENEE APPLE Cleveland Heights Politital Science Stunt Night 35 Hillel 3, 4. 37 KATHRYN BADE Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education PHYLLIS BAILEY Cleveland, Ohio English Phi Kappa Zeta 4g Stunt Night 4g May Day 3, 4g Step Night 3, 4. MARY BANNAIAN Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education University Choir 1, ag Stunt Night 1, 1, 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, 45 May Day 3, 4. CAROL LEE BANSBERG Connellsville, Pa. Professional Chemistry Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4, General Manager 45 May Day I, 2, 3, 4, General Manager 4g Literary Com- mittee 1, eg Chapel Board 2, 3, Business Manager 35 Student Gov- ernment 3, 4, President 44 Tribune IQ American Chemical Society 45 Class Treasurer 1, Class President 35 Iota Sigma Pi 3, 45 Phi Kappa Zeta 2, 3, 45 University Choir Ig Intramurals IQ Mather House Secretary-Treasurer 25 Big Sister 43 Mortar Board 4. ARVJDAS BARZDUKAS Cleveland, Ohio Arflziteclure MARSHALL E. BASKIN University Heights, Ohio Gcagmphy Phi Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4g Phi Society 1, 3, 4, Tribune Ig Greek Week 35 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra' murals 1, 2, 3, 44 R.O.T.C. 1, Q.. EDWARD BECKA Cleveland, Ohio Biology Biology Club. RUTHANNE UDELF BEGUN University Heights, Ohio Elemenlmy Edumtion Transfer from Ohio State, Stunt Night, Future Teachers of America RICHARD BENCIN Euclid, Ohio Induslrizzl Management JEANNETTE BENNINGTON Grimsliy, Ontario, Canada Art Edumtion Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4, Scenery Chairman 2, 3, 4g Sundial I, 2, Art Editor ig May Day 1, 1, 3, 4,Cl'1Z!I'- ity Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4, Lux 2, Art and Architecture Association 2, 3, 4, Interdorm Board 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4g Class Treasurer 3, Phi Kappa Zeta 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Mortar Board 4, Secretary 4g Student Govern- ment 3, 4, Presidents Undergrad- uate Student Committee 3, 4. TERRY BERCHTOLD Cleveland, Ohio Biology Biology Club. LAURA GREENFIELD BERICK Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Transfer from Ohio Stateg Stunt Night 3, 4. DEAN H. BERNACCHIA Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4g Newman Club 2, 3, 4g Independent Party 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY BERNO, JR. Cleveland Heights, Ohio I ndzzslry Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Phi So- ciety Q., 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 38 jfiv 'iss 5. : N 'iw W 3' - .vff ' ' -25' mn :..z, - ii' ix ii f-- .r...,, ,QM I il': 'WS R Y L.. , lsr. , l, 'rv Y . , Q l .4 . A I :F ywx ,i - ,. Nl lu.. I A.. 153-..' if aes,-3' Q., 951- 3, 1 -. Z7 , f , 'am fa' 'N-f 'N V fd-' X 'Q?'f in an 1 l 9 ff 0. I ' . I ig sv .f' l1 1, 'R ,se 1, , i. . f I, 5' I .1 -. J ,a.,,,' , -T , A fb' ,, , .- -5 , V . . -.. sa .V . ii 1:g.w:,,,i,,,, ,xx-L - i - ,V E?f5ff.if:gli1aq ' -:ii . no '1--2 .:, 1, . 5 - 332. 141 viJa'2allw. ' ., L i iifallfrsiiilii 4 . , I 15, -1 1 . 'i.q .1u-fag i :- f f t . F , ..K. ,...., , ,,,..., i , ' il, - . 5' ' Q ' iii, J , , W- -.ik - J In ,R , ix 1 ,J V tk, '. i V tif' , i ts, ,mfs .f .Y - 4. - tl. 2-4-25,21 ' 1 ' , , f :wg '-jr. Ji-. ,,,IQfkg,J,,' Y , ,N il., if, 5, .. 1' if X N -' z if 'mr . , 5 , - ., 1, -.J f 4 at 1, 1 :iliq I ' ' 5 .. ff ' Sf J ,I V. ' I . f s, --eff -- '1 lk' . , 3 ' : .' .2 'J HERBERT M. BERNSTEIN Cleveland, Ohio Industry Hillel 1, 2, 3g Phi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 33 Intramurals I, 2, 3g Soccer I. STAN BERNSTEIN Shaker Heights, Ohio Accounting Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Pledgemaster 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4g Cleveland College Student Council I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Greek Week 3, Hillel I, 2, 3, 4Q Beta Alpha Psi 2, 3, 4. ARLENE A. BERRY Youngstown, Ohio' English Panel ofAmericans 2, 3, 4g Sundial 39 Sun Club 2g Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Stunt Night 4. REVA BIALOSKY Cleveland, Ohio English Hillel 2, 35 Stunt Night 2, 45 Big Sister 2. ROBERT W. BLATCHFORD Lorain, Ohio Architecture Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Beta Theta Pi 2, Epsilon Delta Rho 3, 4, 5, President 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4g 'Amer- ican Institute of Architects 3, 4, 5. 39 HERMINE ALICE BLATNIK Cleveland, Ohio English MARILYN ANN BOBKA Cleveland, Ohio German and General Science American Chemical Society. LAUREL BONNELLI Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, Social Chairman 4Q May Day I, 25 Italian Club 1, 2, Secretary 2. WILLIAM W. BRODIE Wickliffe, Ohio Industry PATRICIA BRODNIK Cleveland, Ohig Medical Technology Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 43 May Day 2, 3, 45 Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4g Bi- ology Club 33 University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, American, Chemical Society 3, Big Sister 3, 4. MIRIAM BROOKER Shaker Heights, Ohio Elementary Educafion Transfer from Miami University Hillelg Future Teachers of Americai GEORGE BRUIOK Cleveland, Ohio P11 ysical Education Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball5 Soc- cerg Golfg Wrestlingg Gymnastics. SALVATORE I. BUTERA Cleveland, Ohio Speech Phi Society 3, 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4: WRAR 1, 2. 3, 4- THOMAS J. BUYNACK Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 4. LENORE CAGEN Cleveland Heights, Ohio Chemistry Freshman-Sophomore Prom Chair- man 15 University Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Class President 2, 45 Mu Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Mortar' Board 45 Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 45 Literary Committee 35 May Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 3, Big Sister 2,45 Hillel. 1, 2, 3. DONA CARR Erie, Pennsylvania English SHIRLEY DEANNE CARTWRIGHT Chagrin Falls, Ohio Marketing and Merchandising Transfer from Kent State NICK CASSISI Cleveland, Ohio Biology Intramurals I5 Greek Week I. ANN RUTH CAYWOOD Elyria, Ohio Studio zlrt Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Intercampus Council 2, 3, Public- ity Chairman 25 Big Sister 3, 45 Art and Architecture Association 3, 45 Sun Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 45 Haydn House Committee 45 Lux 3, 4, Underclass Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4, Prop Chairman 35 Univer- sity Publications Board 45 Pres- idents Undergraduate Student Committee 4Q Sundial 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Government 45 Tribune 45 May Day I, 2, 3, 45 Charity Car- nival 2, 3. LAWRENCE D. CHABLER Cleveland, Ohio Business 40 'J vga by f ii ,F .,Z,., ..- s WU, , - i was W ,2?fe,g?i:gswf ' , .1115 ,E , tae? Z4 . iv f 'Bi il- lg lr, 4 '- I ,E 'Ushers 1 VA t.: V li 7 iigurif is Wil xii , , l- 5' I N- t l 4',v5Lfi A, fx '-'A Q W-i nity A UW. if I +7 I-1, V - , '--M537-a?',w , ,,:-!i.aJ!::.1-. - 1 .rs 11-I J Kb bmi A H 5 iagfxaiisars' Q . Ying fist? , Qsxtgiiigiks YS'VQ, .., ': 2 'VI' :Q .r , 'bv ,f ,,, A i , w ii'ii, '- H ii , 35,3 P iii -5? 3314- A F5117 tv- 5'- C X ,f r A Q' N. l an VI I '. 1.1-its U' ' 7 77... ai' l iff. , N. lk 'i 6 l 5 45.5, ws.. I e . V, 4 l l an -2 :N if L ' is ,w- 4, M, , C. . E V. 5- , E . fy , ,, i E 4, QL' f , ff-A , ,. ------ - v :,-f'::.: . , ' . gh I P - . 4.5 Ti'1?' I '- all .,.:..,, V . :G ,,-. .. N Q Y: 1' -s. .11 . '4 , L I H lin ' in iv' 5-f-:if ' + ..'-N, ,f lk ,E apnea -J , the ' .a-3:24, - :fx A - ,I ,Y I- 1' , 7' 'Q ', ', ' 'MIL 5 IQ 4-Z:-i ROBERT W. CHADWICK Maple Heights, Ohio Chemistry Biology Clubg American Chemical Societyg Tribune, Sports Editorg Class Treasurer 35 Pi Delta Ep- silon, Independent Party 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. JOSEPH R. CHYLIK Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry -Pi Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Ofiicer 3, 4g Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES H. CISSLEY Cleveland, Ohio Marketing Newman Club 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY E. CLANCY Cleveland, Ohio Elemenlary Education University Choir 34 Stunt Night 4. BARBARA CLEVERLY Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sooiology Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4, Costume Chairman 43 Student Government 1 , 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Student Senate 45 May Day 1, 2. 41 ROBERT CLIFFORD Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Transfer from Denison, University Choir 2, Tribune 2, Band 23 Phi Gamma Delta 2, 3, 45 Football 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 44 English Club 4. JAMES COLEMAN Cleveland, Ohio Educalion Basketball I, 2, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2 LAURA COLVIN Canton, Ohio Chemistry ELAINE COLUMBRO Cleveland, Ohio Poliiiral Srieme Athletic Association I, QQ Newman Club 1, 2, 3. 44 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day I, 2, 3, 45 Italian Club I, Treasurer IQ Big Sister 1, 2. ROBERT G. CURRY Johnstown, Pa. Biology DAVID C. CURTH Cleveland, Ohio Marketing Delta Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Treasurer 2, 3, Pres- ident 4, Intramurals x, 2, 3, Greek Week 2. LEE DAVID Cleveland, Ohio Latin Basketball I, Intramurals 3, 4, Fuller Classics Award 3. RICHARD DEPAUL South Euclid, Ohio Biology Phi Society 2, Tri Beta Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Newman Club 1, 2, Biology Club 3, 4. BEVERLY DEVORE University Heights, Ohio Speech ana' Hearing Therapy Stunt Night 3. G. RONALD DOBLER Euclid, Ohio English Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 4, Secretary 4, 'Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Fencing 3, 43 Intex-fraternity Council 4. CATHERINE C. DOLLIVE Canton, Ohio Home Economics Delta Phi Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Inter- sorority Council 3, Phi Upsilon Omicron 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3, Newman Club I, 2, 3. CHARLES DOUGLASS Cleveland, Ohio Social Studie: JOLANTA DRASULIS Cleveland, Ohio Biology Stunt Night 2, 3, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, Newman Club 2, 4. SAUL EISEN Cleveland, Ohio American Sludier Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4Q Young Republican Club 3, 4, President 3, 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Society 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, Greek Week 3. LUISE ELCONIN University Heights, Ohio English Transfer from Indiana University, Spanish Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Stunt Night 3, 4, Big Sister 4g Mortar Board 4, Historian 4. 42 3 '1 :mf . 'Jag fm 5, R .U-5 ., ,as ' ' 1 a M, QL 1 . grit' . ' A IV' ...Q 1 K, fg.,.,,.,u' ff , 4 . -gi' A- I -1 ,ff- ir ' im wc, -xg 1. S . IV: Ea Leer' .Amma- Q62 WS is il 1 -nf' L . 9' ,0- ELAYNE ERSAY Pompano Beach, Florida Biology Gamma Delta Tau 4g Stunt Night 1, 2. 3, 49 May Day 2, 45 Haydn House Committee 4. HARRIET EVANS Mt. Pleasant, Ohio M uric Educalion Music Club 2, 3g Future Teachers ofAmerica 2g Tau Beta Sigma 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g University Choir 3. SALLY EVANS Cleveland Heights, Ohio Inferior Design Transfer from Denison University. MELVIN FAIGUS Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Med WILLIAM F. FISHER Wooster, Ohio Natural Science Delta Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44 R Club 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Biology Club QQ Student Christian Union IQ Greek Week 1, 4g Hudson Re- lays I7 2: 39 4' 43 MARY LOU FLETCHER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Home Economic: Transfer from DePauw University, Sun Club 3, Stunt Night 3, 4g Ath- letic Association 33 Home Econom- ics Club 3, 4. MARY EILEEN FOGARTY Fairview Park, Ohio M uric Education Delta Phi Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3, 45 Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Mortar Board 44 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Manager 2, Treasurer 3g President 4, University Choir I, 2, 3, 45 University Singers 3, 43 University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4g Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Leader 45 May Day I, 2, 3, 4g Student Govern- ment 42 Big Sister 2, 3, 45 Clemens Prize Ig Florence Stair Pope Scholarship 33 University Scholar II 21 3, 4' GARY C. FOX Cleveland Heights, Ohio Accounting Phi Gamma Delta 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. MOLLIE FOX New York, N. Y. Ar! Education Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day I, 2, 3, 45 Phi Kappa Zeta 2, 3, 45 University Senate 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mortar Board 4. ROBERT D. FOX Euclid, Ohio Chcmislry Phi Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 2, Hillel I, 2, 3, 45 Phi Society 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA FRIEDMAN Euclid, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 3, 43 Hillel. ANDRE V. GIBALDI Cleveland, Ohio Science Wrestling IQ Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 3, 4g Pi Kappa Alpha IQ Intramurals I, 2. HELEN E. GIBSON Cleveland, Ohio French Stunt Night I, 2, 4, Chairman Lit- erary Committee 4, May Day I, 2, 4, Program Chairman ag French Club I, 25 Italian Club I, 2, 4g Delta Phi Upsilon 2, 45 Gamma Delta IQ Charity Carnival 2, Inter- sorority Singout 2, 4, Italian Gov- ernment Medal Award 9.g Member of Smith College Junior Year Study in Paris Group. RONALD A. GISH Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Tennis Team 3, 4, Intramurals. BARBARA FOX GOLDSTEIN Cleveland Heights, Ohio French Stunt Night I, 9., 3, 4, May Day I, 2, 3, 45 Hillelg Tribune, Big Sisterg Phi Sigma Iota. JOAN KATHRYN GOMERSALL Lakewood, Ohio Elementary Educalion Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 45 Newman Club Ig University Choir IQ Tri- bune I. BARBARA GOODRICH Cleveland, Ohio Psychology Transfer from Ohio State Univer- sityg Tribune 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 49 Lux 4. BETSY GOSS Cleveland, Ohio Speech and Hearing Therapy Delta Phi Upsilon 3, 4g Stunt Night 2, 3, 45 May Day 2, 3, 43 Student Government 4. JOHN A. GRAVES Euclid, Ohio Chemisiry Newman Club 4g American Chem- ical Society 4. ALAN GRAY 44 76 -,wi V f , -:las l Y -1' 1' lu, V v S .. w ,, J ivy my as ' hun 6' ti ' 4 - i, -,..,,. I 13 1 - frm .4., .-EQ 0 I .filfg ,- .: -, ,D Y . my 3 1 I!! ... F 1 f 'VZ'--L, 4 J CAROL N. GRAY University Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Transfer from Ohio State Univer- sity, Stunt Night 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 3. EUGENE I. GRESKO Cleveland, Ohio Biology GolfTeam 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 44 Class Vice-President 4Q Independent Party 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. PHYLLIS GROSSBERG University Heights, Ohio Sociology Transfer from University of Wis- consin, Tribune 3, 4, Stunt Night 3, 4Q Chapel Board 4. HELEN GRUENINGER Cleveland Heights, Ohio drt Edumtian Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4g Sun Club Ig Stunt Night In 2: 3: 4i May DHY1, 2: 31 4i Student Government 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Upsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4, Lux 2, Class Vice-President 3, Student Senate 3, 4, Co-chairman Homecoming 43 Intersorori ty Council 3, 4, President 4, Mortar Board 45 Big Sister 4. JAMES E. GULICK Garfield Heights, Ohio Marketing Transfer from Fenn College, New- man Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Beta Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hudson Relays 2, 4. 45 GAIL Z. HAIMES Beachwood Village, Ohio Elementary Education Future Teachers of America 45 Stunt Night 4. JOHN E. HALLER Cleveland, Ohio Biology Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, President 45 Biology Club 3. PATRICIA A. HALLIIER East Cleveland, Ohio Speech Transfer from Miami Universityg Student Christian Union 25 Uni- versity Choir 2, Stunt Night 2, 3, 43 Athletic Association 3, 4, Sun Club 4. NADINE L. HALPER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Hillel 2, 3, 4g Stunt Night 2, 3, 4 7 May Day 2, 3, 4, Tribune 2. ALBERT HANZLICK Cleveland, Ohio Accounting BARBARA TERRY HARRIS Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Transfer from Ohio State Univer- sity, Stunt Night 3, 4, Lux 4. SIGURD HAUFF Esslingen, Germany English University Orchestra 3, 4. ALICE HAWKINS Cleveland, Ohio Home Economic: Stunt Night 3, 4, May Day 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, His- torian 4. BARBARA HAY Cleveland, Ohio University Band 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night Is in 3: 43 May Day In 21 49 Tribune I. JIM HEAPHEY Lakewood, Ohio Political Science Tribune 2, 3, 4, Sundial 2, 3, Polemic 3, 4, Editor 3, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 4. MARY L. HEARD Clevelzmd, Ohio Medical Technology Transfer from University of Mich- igan, Stunt Night Q, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Charity Carnival 2, 3, 4, May Day 4. CONNIE HERNIK Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Transfer from Allegheny College, Stunt Night 3, 4, May Day 3, 4, Interdorm Board 3, 4, Smith House Vice-President 3, President 4, Mortar Board 4, Chapel Board Chairman 4, Newman 3, 4, Stu- dent Government 4. SUSANNE L. HERRICK Rocky River, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night I, 1, 3, 4, May Day 1, 2, Tribune I. PEACE AUGUSTA HINRICHS Croton Falls, N. Y. Sociology and Psychology Gamma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Sigma Ig Lutheran Students Association 1, 2, 3, University Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 1, 4, Stunt Night In 2: 3: 4i May Day In Qs 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Student Govern- ment 4, Chapel Board 4, Univer- sity Players 1, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Outing Board 2, Charity Carnival 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Christian Union I. ROBERT HINTON Cleveland, Ohio Biology Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, ln- dependent Party 3, President 3. 40 ,'..1.E. . -11- ' x -.1 1-4 , 'K .7 nn- H X i , if 3 'JTK ' X y -x 'ul i :VE H3 95 Ii?-,...i':-257 -1 , '-.1,. gg we '-L1 TSS, 11 ri' ,-,:,.t-Q? . ,, ... 1, if .Rig ff :rw P, A ... ee in ww 1:5 ,, A A , 'vm- ,J , , Q' Q. 14 ,zz - ,gr as 13' V 0- ' r PA . i X n l , sl I na. I, nf W - ' 51335: fb ia fi? Q it '11-QQ 'L-, ter., MARILYN E. HOFFMAN East Cleveland, Ohio Sociology Newman Club Ig Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 45 Sing Out I, 3, 4, Big Sister 4g Delta Phi Upsilon 3, 4g Chapel Board I, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. RALPH D. HOLT Canton, Ohio Industry BARBARA JOAN HORTON Cleveland Heights, Ohio Art Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 2, 3, 43 Sigma Psi 3, 4g May Day 2, 3, 4, Class Historian 4, Future Teachers of America 3. SONDRA HORWITZ Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Edumtion WILLIAM HOSKIN Garfield Heights, Ohio Marketing Delta Upsilon. 47 DAVID HOWE Cleveland, Ohio Architecture Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Corresponding Secretary 3, Pres- ident 45 Varsity Wrestling 34 Omi- cron Delta Kappa 4, 5. KATHRYN JABLONSKI Cleveland, Ohio Art Education WILLIAM P. JARAS Cleveland, Ohio Aceounting Delta Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 23 Intramurals 1, 25 Beta Alpha Psi 4. LOIS DIANE IASKULEK Shaker Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Transfer from Vassar Collegeg Stunt Night 3, 4, May Day 4. EDNA JOHNNSEN Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration May Day I, 2, 4g Stunt Night 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 2, 3, 4g Inter- dormitory Board 4g Phi Kappa Zeta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Intersorority Council 4, Sec,- retary 4. HARRIET DAWSON JOHNSON Cleveland Heights, Ohio Home Economic: Transfer from Baldwin Wallace College, Home Economics Club 4. JUDITH KAFFEN Shaker Heights, Ohio Elemenlary Education JOSEPH KALK Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Ros- trum 1, 2, 3, President 3, Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, Speakers Bureau 1, 2, 3, Hillel I, 2, 3, Social Chair- man 2, 3, Beta Alpha Psi 2, 3, 4Q Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Society 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, First Place Woodward Oratory Contest 2, Third Place Northern Oratory Contest 2. ROBERT O. KAN Amsterdam, Netherlands Chcmislry Phi Sigma Delta 3, 4, Pro-Con 3, Polemic 3, Science Editor 3, Greek Week 4. JANET KELTNER Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4: May Day 1, 2, 4: Band 2, 3, Inter-religious Council Si 4' RICHARD M. KENNEDY Cleveland, Ohio Political Science Transfer from Kenyon College, University Choir 3, 4, Fencing 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Independent Party 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4. JERRY W. KINTZLER Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Class Treasurer 4, Delta Upsilon 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, Interfraternity Coun- cil 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3. CHRISTA voN KIPARSKI East Cleveland, Ohio French Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, May Day 2, 3, 4, University Choir I, 2, 4, Big Sister 4. RODNEY G. KLEIN Massillon, Ohio Banking and Finance Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Tribune 3, 4, Claud Foster Council 3, 4, Sabre Flight 2. VIRGINIA KNOPF Chagrin Falls, Ohio Sociology Cleveland College Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 1, Recording Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Stu- dent Senate 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Kappa Omicron 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Chairman Cleveland College Variety Revue 3, Cleve- land College League of Women Students 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Tri- bune 2. 48 'Sz G' fi li ,gal lin get Rf 1 I -1 1 I' M N 1 'px gg, . X' L lv, ! 55' 5 K l I Akita I l l 4 I t ' x . ' ved CAROL RENETTA KOHN South Euclid 18, Ohio Music Education Transfer from Cleveland Institute of Music 3, Hillel I, 2, 3, Music Club 33 Choir 3, 4g May Day Lit- erary Committee -35 Stunt Night 3, 4, Chairman of Literary Com- mittee 3, Pianist 3g Mu Phi Ep- silon Music Honorary 3, 4. CLARA M. KOLCSEY Cleveland Heights, Ohio Chemistry Newman Club 3, 4g Stunt Night 3, 4- JANICE KOPPELMAN Cleveland, Ohio Sociology Transfer from University of Wis- consing Stunt Night 3, 4g May Day. VINCENT P. KOPY Cleveland, Ohio Accounting SUE KOVACS Beachwood Village, Ohio Elementary Education Mortar Board 3, 4, Vice President 4, Stunt Night Director I, 2, 3, 4g Chairman of Literary Committee Ig Student Government I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3g Class Oflicer I, 2, President Ig May Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Committee 2, Skit Com- mittee Chairman 3g Hillel 1, Q., 3, 4, Student Activities Committee I, 35 Choir Ig Freshmen Hazing Chairman '23 Farm Day Literary Committee 2g Big Sister 2, 4. 49 GARY KRAUS University Heights, Ohio Pre-Med Cleveland College Student Coun- cil 3, 43 Student Senate 3, 4, Pres- ident 43 Omicron Delta Kappa 4, President 43 Greek Week Stage Manager 3g American Chemical Society 3, 4g Tribune 3, 4. DONALD T. KRIZEK Garfield Heights, Ohio Botany MARIANNE E. KUBINSKI Cleveland, Ohio Social Studies May Day I, 2, 45 Gamma Delta Tau Sorority 3, 4, Vice President 4g Stunt Night 2, 3, 4. LENORE LABOJ Cleveland, Ohio Social Sludies Transfer from Smith College. DONALD JAY LATNIK Cleveland Heights, Ohio Accounting Alpha Epsilon Pi I, 1, 3, 4, Delta Alpha Psi I, 25 Hillel I, ag Inter- Fraternity Council I. NEAL LAVELLE Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Beta Theta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Tribune 1, Lux 2, 3, New- man Club 1, Greek Week 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ESTELLE LAVINE Youngstown, Ohio Journalism Transfer from University of Illi- nois 2. Hillel 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, May Day 3, 4, Tribune 2, 4, Lux 3, 4, Asso- ciate Editor 3, WRAR 4. J. L. LEONARD Lakewood, Ohio I ndurtry JUDITH LEWANDOWSKI Cleveland, Ohio Interior Design Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Phi Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Art and Architecture Association 3, 4, Newman Club I, 2, Sun Club 2, Treasurer. SHELDON M. LEWIN South Euclid, Ohio Accounting Zeta Beta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer, Lux I, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, Business Manager 4, Basketball I, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports Manager 2, 3, Hudson Re- lays 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Society 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 4, Justinian Pary 3, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, President 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4. JOAN S. LITTMAN Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 3, Costume Co-Chair- man 3. MARVIN E. LOCKMAN Cleveland, Ohio Studio Art Intramurals 1, 2, Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Hillel I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President Sophomore Class Cleve- land College 2, Publicity Com- mittee I. HARRIET LOUISE LUBIN Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pryclzology Transferred from University of Wisconsin 2, Hillel 2, 3, Panel of Americans 2, Tribune 2, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, May Day 2. BERNARD P. LUCICH Sharon, Pennsylvania Speech Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, WRAR 2, 3, 4, Sports Director 3, Program Man- ager 4, Station Manager 4, Omi- cron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Tri- bune I, 2, 3, 4, Greek Week I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Phi Society 2, 3, 4, Justinitan Party 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Team Manager 2. FRANK LUPIS Euclid, Ohio Architecture Delta Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, 5, American Institute of Architects 3: 4: 5' SO ,, .. o -. ' w fi . x, ne ew , za M' ,. ia. , X I .v i wc 42 K, if 425, M , 'K' tial' we H ' I . 5,- .. 5 1 . ', R1-4 '53 me P: pr. ,nn 31' lc Te- E ,N 1 ,s fN fv- ' .2 . .Adv X 7-N 605 'f My ,K J , - Y .., V ,, 'Q LORELLE GINSBURG MAGID Shaker Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Transfer from Lasell Junior Col- legeg Stunt Night 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. MARY FRANCES MAHONEY Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementmy Education SAUNDRA MALEVAN South Euclid, Ohio Psychology Transfer from Ohio State Univer- sityg Tribune 2, 3, 45 Lux 2, 45 Hillel 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 2, 3, 45 Rho Delta Chi 3, 4. LEANNE MALLEY Lakewood, Ohio Elementary Edumlion Stunt Night 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 35 May Day 3. MELVIN MARTIN East Cleveland, Ohio llflarlreting and Merchandising Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Ofiicer 2, 35 Tribune I, 25 Football Manager 35 Hudson Relays I, 2, 45 Charity Carnival 2, 45 Greek Week T, 2, 45 Student Christian Union I, 25 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 51 MEREDITH MARTIN Sandusky, Ohio Psychology Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 45 May Day 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Government 35 Gamma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 35 Intersorority Council 3, 45 Interdormitory Board 3, 45 Guilford House Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 45 Sun Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Big Sister 2, 3, 45 Athletic Association 3, Manager 3. THEODORE MASON IR. Cleveland, Ohio Biology Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Student Council 3, Treasurer 35 Class Vice-President 35 Kappa Alpha Psi 3, 4. DONALD MCGAW Lakewood, Ohio Marketing KATHRYN MCVICKER LeRoy, Ohio English Transfer from Miami University WRAR 3, 45 University Choir 3 Stunt Night 3, 45 May Day 3, 4 Big Sister 45 Pi Delta Epsilon 4 MURIEL MERRICK Cleveland, Ohio Interior Design Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4g Tribune 1 45 Sigma Psi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 President 45 Intersorority Coun- Cil 4. 1 WILLIAM METZGER Canton, Ohio Political Science Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Chairman 3, Recording Sec- retary 4g Phi Society 2, 3, 45 Ros- trum 2, 3, 4g Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Young Democrats 4. IRENE MEYER New York, N. Y. M uric Education Stunt Night 3, 4, Literary Com- mittee 4g Mu Phi Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 4g University Choir 3, 4g University Singers 3, 4g Big Sister 4g May Day 3, 4, Director 4g Student Christian Union 4g Music Club 3, 4. ALEX MICHALOS East Cleveland, Ohio Hislory Football I, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. RONALD MILKLOVIC Cleveland, Ohio Chemislry Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Golfg Delta Tau Deltag lntramuralsgNewman Club. WILLIAM MINNICH Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Law ANTHONY MLAKAR Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. RAYMOND MOLSON Youngstown, Ohio English Varsity Footbal1'2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4g Delta Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 34 Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Lux 2. CAROL MONKOSKY Cleveland, Ohio English May Day I, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4g Sigma Psi 1, 3, 4, Sec- retary 45 Sun Club 4g Big Sister 3, 4g Intersorority Council 3. NANCY A. NIEHOFF Midland, Michigan Biology Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4, Makeup Chairman Ig May Day 2, 3, 45 Student Christian Union 1, ag Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Fresh- man Class Chairmang Big Sister 4, Sundial 3. ELIZABETH T. NOVAK Cleveland, Ohio Social Studies Newman Club IQ Athletic Associa- tion ig Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4g Sing Out 1, 2, 4, Gamma Delta Tau 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. 52 .lt I 'fs kk 759,- 4' 5 X 1' 1 r ' sw' , ,em I .c 1?-7 -455' nr- ..t X S is .1 we .1 ' 2 lrliifix Q i5.!w1l!lvE:bkiSS. Yliiillr L V E f H I W., Yu... ml AD' ft, X 'Q , Hs' 1 'm 'Vi . fr, 4 if -.1-0-,, -kj V ,Sf ' Y RAYMOND NOVEMBER Cleveland, Ohio Marketing Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 2, 3, 44 Intra- murals, Hillel. KRISTOFF ER NYROP Sweden IV! arkeli n g SHIRLEY RUTH OBROCK East Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 3, 4g Gamma Delta Tau 2, 3, 4g May Day 3, 4Q Student Christian Union 25 Transfer from Wooster College. PHILLIP OLCHOV Y Cleveland, Ohio Accounting VADA PALMER Tulsa, Oklahoma . Social Studie.: Kappa Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 45 Uni- versity Choir 4. 53 FRANK PALVAGASI Budapest, Hungary Chemistry Soccer 1, 2. 3. NORMA PARKS Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Eduration JAMES PASSANT North Olmstead, Ohio Speech Basketball 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Italian Club 45 Newman Club 2, 3, 4g WRAR 2, 3, 4Q Intramurals 1, 2. DELORES PENSKY Garrettsville, Ohio English ROBERT J. PERUSEK Cleveland, Ohio Ilflarketing and Nlerchandixirxg ROBERT PETRASH Avon Lake, Ohio Industry SANDRA POLSTER Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Transfer from Northwestern Uni- versity, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Stunt Night, Big Sister, Hillel, May Day. RAYMOND J. PONCIA Cleveland, Ohio drrhitectzzre American Institute of Architects 3, 4, 5, Art and Architecture Asso- ciation 3, President 3, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN PRESTWOOD Cleveland, Ohio Home Economics Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron .3, 4, Treasurer 42 Stunt Night l, Q, 43 May Day 1, 2, University Choir IQ Mary Eliza Parker Award in Home Economics 3. ERLE RADEI. Cleveland, Ohio .4L'6'0Il71fi77g ELAINE REBAR Cleveland, Ohio Home Economifr Transfer from Allegheny College, Stunt Night 3, 4, May Day 3, Interdorm Board 3, President Smith House 3, Mortar Board 4, President 4, Student Government 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 4. MICHAEL T. REESE Cleveland, Ohio Biology Golf 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4. IOAN REITMAN Cleveland, Ohio Englirh Hillel 2, 3, 4, Rho Delta Chi 3, 4, Stunt Night 3, English Club 45 Future Teachers of America 4. HELENE RESNICK Cleveland, Ohio Jvledical Technology MALCOLM STANLEY RIEMER Cleveland Heights, Ohio Biology Varsity Soccer 1, 1, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Tribune I, 2, 3, Lux 2, Zeta Beta Tau 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 54 ,522 ,s ,. . ,- IZ:-rv' Xi X , E19 Z T551 1 W ' 'r it F ,fr 1 1 .,, rig- r ,QE Qian '5vN. A E.-.rr ft-.li 1 se. -V. , 'lf -I U l ggcfbiv I ' 11, ' ,Q-'Q .X G .Y F r- ,QT 2- i T , f' 1 R., wb my ffm 5 i 'B ' 'A ,Ln . I ' '- 4. lisa! 1 Q gg, 'Nr' la P I 4472 U Q.. I Ni. , I , H. careful -on BRUNO A. RISTAU Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Transfer from Realgymnazium and College for Foreign Languages, Bremerhaven, Germany, Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Chairman, Social Chairman, Greel-1 Week. PAUL JOHN ROBERTO Lyndhurst, Ohio Accounting Tribune, Local Advertising Man- ager 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Lux, Assistant Business Manager 2, 3, 4, Beta Alpha Psi 3, 4g Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 43 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 45 Phi Society 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Delta Upsilon I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer I, Secretary 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Uni- versity Student Publications Board 4g Italian Medal I. MARCIA SELZMAN ROSENBAUM Cleveland Heights, Ohio Secondary Education Transfer from Northwestern Uni- versity, Stunt Night Committee Chairman 3, Stunt Night 4g Future Teachers of America, Junior- Senior Prom Committee Chair- manq May Day. ARTHUR ROSENBERG Cleveland, Ohio Journalisfn PHILLIP ROSSMAN Youngstown, Ohio Clzemishy 55 ESTHER SAPIA East Cleveland, Ohio Spanish THERESA SAPRANO Mansfield, Ohio Speech and Hearing Therapy Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4, May Day I, 2, 3, 4g Student Senate I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 34 Student Government 2, 3, 4, Sun Club Ig Chairman I-Iomecomirlg Queens 3. JOHN SARACHMAN Parma Heights, Ohio I ndustry ED SARBIEWSKI Ashtabula, Ohio Aflothemolics Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Delta Tau Delta 1, Q., 3, 4g R Club Q., 3, 44 Greek Week, Hudson Relays, Freshman Math Award. ELAINE SCHIFF Cleveland Heights, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman- Sophomore Prom Committee Chairman IQ Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman 35 Gamma Delta Tau 2, 3, 45 Hillel 1, Q., May Day I, 2, Future Teachers Asso- ciation 3, 45 Lux 2. MORRIS SCHLECHTER JOSEPH SCOTT Shaker Heights, Ohio Port Clinton, Ohio Alrclziteclure Marketing and llflerclzzmdising 4 A Transfer from McGill University, Hillel I, 2, 3 45 Province ofQuebec ha - . , rr- 'l Association , of Architects 3, 4g ' 6 l Alpha Epsilon Pi 4, 5, Interna- l ,:'. ' tional Students Group 4, 55 Amer- ican Institute of Architects 4, 5. DONALD SCHMELZ Willoughby, Ohio English LARRY SCHWARTZ Fremont, Ohio Chemistry Delta Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Lux I, 2, 3, 4, Greek Editor 3, Associate Editor 4g Phi Society 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Manager 3, 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Kappa Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Phi Beta Kappa 3, 43 Hudson Relays 1. LEWIS I. SCHWARTZ Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alrchitecture Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, 53 American Institute of Architects 4, 5, Art and Architecture Association 4, 5, President 5. BERT SCI-IWEITZ South Euclid, Ohio Biology Biology Club 3, 44 Beta Beta Beta 3, 4: WRAR 3- LARRY G. SEIDL Delaware, Ohio Clzemimy Delta Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4g Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4Q Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4g Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. RUTH ELLEN SHANKLAND East Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 1, 2, 3, 4g May Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Set Committee Ig Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4Q Mortar Board 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Honor Board 3, 45 Delta Phi Upsilon 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 I.S.C. 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4g Iota Sigma Pi 4g Big Sister 4, Vocational Guidance Committee 2g Olen Freeman Tower Prize 34 Hippolyte Gruener Prize 35 Gamma Delta Tau Prize IQ Lux Freshman Achievement Awardg Delta Phi Upsilon Prize 2. MARILYN SHAW Coral Gables, Florida Elemenlezry Education Transfer from Rollins College, Stunt Night 2, 3, 4, Dance Chair- man 4g May Day 2, 3, 45 Sun Club 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 43 Delta Phi Upsilon 4. MARVIN SICHERMAN Cleveland, Ohio Political Science 56 2 Qi.- , 7. f .- 3 0- l' 1 1 ,wr wx , I 5.45, Q Q -Z. f ,Rl NANCY SIDLO Home Eranomirs Stunt Night 1, 2, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. MARCIA SIEGEL Cleveland Heights, Ohio English PATRICIA SILBERT Cleveland, Ohio ElE772L'71lll7j' Edumtion BERNARD SIMON Cleveland, Ohio dfconnting FRANCES G. SIMON Shaker Heights, Ohio lvlalhemalirs and S ccanrlrny Education Student Christian Uniong Gamma Delta Tau, President 4. 57 GYSELLA M. SIMON Cleveland, Ohio English Kappa Omicron. MELVIN JAY SINGER Cleveland, Ohio Acrouniing Phi Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 1, Treasurer 3, Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4g Beta Alpha Psi 4g Varsity Soccer 2, 3, R Club 2g Young Republicans 43 Interfraternity Council 45 Jus- tinian Party 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g Radio Club 3g Greek Week 3, 42 Hudson Relays I. SHERWOOD B. SLATER New York, New York Sociology Rostrum I, 2, 3, 4, Football Man- ager IQ Soccer 2, 3g Greek Week 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 43 Cinema Club 33 American Culture Club 4, Chairman 45 Interfraternity Coun- cil 2, 3, 4g Hillel I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. MARILYN SNEIDERMAN Buffalo, New York Speech and Hearing Therapy Transfer from Syracuse Univer- sityg Stunt Night 3, 4g Hillel 3, 45 May Day 3, 45 Step Night 3, 4. ROBERT A. SOLOWAY Hamilton, Ontario Hislory Rostrum 1, 43 Greek Week 3, 45 Beta Theta Pi I, 2, 3, 4. EUNICE SOUNIK Solon, Ohio Physical Education Newman Club I, 11, 3, 4, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day 1, 4. HENRY STACHOWICZ Cleveland, Ohio Marketing and Merclzandising JOHN A. STAMM Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry Class Treasurer IQ Varsity Tennis, University Choir, Phi Society, Beta Theta Pi, American Chem- ical Society, Junior Class Octette, Intramurals, Student Council. R. VLADIMIR STEFFEL Cleveland, Ohio Political Science PATRICIA STEIGERWALD Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night I, 2, 3, 4, Literary Committee 4, May Day 1, 2, 3, Big Sister 2, 3, Phi Kappa Zeta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Intersorority Council 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Inter-religious Council 3, 4. LAWRENCE STERN Cleveland, Ohio English Class Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Greek Week Show I, 2, 3, Author 3, Arnold Air Society 3, 4. ROBERT STOREY Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 1, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Kappa Kappa Psi, Greek VVeek I, 2, 3, Delta Tau Delta. JOHN EDWARD STUEHR Parma, Ohio Chemistry Phi Society 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH C. SUCHAN, JR. Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 31 4- SANDRA I. SWAN Port Washington, New York Art History Transfer from The College of Woo- ster, Art and Architecture Asso- ciation 4. 5 8 '52 'K .G+ 535- QW: -XT .1 'fl A ' -, ..-1 A lg' ' ., f ,A . .,-. ,,.L.. . Q f if' f l F s.J O K Y Z 5' V 1 ,li EA ,Q W ' 1' fd ' EQ ' . 5:3 J IF if ssifr OTTO THOMAS Euclid, Ohio Arcounling ALGIS J. TALLAT-KELPSA Cleveland, Ohio Marketing and Merchandising Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. GEORGE THOMPSON Cleveland, Ohio Biology JOHN F. THOMPSON Shaker Heights, Ohio Malhematics Transfer from Notre Dame, Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4, Newman Club 2, Head Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Varsity R Club 2, 3, Campus Party 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Greek Week 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. TOMSIK Lakewood, Ohio Architeclure Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 42 Band 1, 2, 3, Kappa Kappa Psi 3, Epsilon Delta Rho 3, 4, 5, Pres- ident 5, American Institute of Architects 3, 4, 5. 59 ANGELA ROSE TUCCI Cleveland, Ohio French Gamma Delta Tau 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Secretary, Treasurer, Haydn House Committee I, Stunt Night 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, National Language Honorary 3, 4, Spanish Club I, Newman Club I, 2. BEVERLY ANN TUCCI Lyndhurst, Ohio P:-yrhology and German Transfer' from Ohio State Univer- sity, Tribune, Stunt Night 3, 4, MwDwL+ PETER TULENKO Cleveland, Ohio Industry Delta Upsilon MARY ANN TUREK Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Transfer from Oberlin College, Gamma Delta Tau 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Stunt Night 3, 4, May Day 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, English Club 4. LEE VASIL Cleveland Heights, Ohio drchiteclure MARILYN VAUGHAN Shaker Heights, Ohio Elementczty Education Transfer from Wooster College, Stunt Night 3, 4. BETTY JANE VENABLES Shaker Heights, Ohio History Transfer from Chatham College, Gamma Delta Tau 2, 3, 44 French Club 2, Inter-sorority Council 3g Stunt Night 2, 3, 4. MARY E. VERNER Cleveland, Ohio Sociology Cleveland College Variety Review 23 Cleveland College Student Council 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 4, Cleve- land College League of Women Students 2, 3, 4. THOMAS VICKERS Warren, Ohio Mathematic: University Jazz Quintetg Greek Week. PATRICIA WAITE Falconer, N. Y. Dramatic Art: Sigma Psi 3, 4g May Day 2, 3, 4g University Players 2, 3, Vice-pres- ident 4g Stunt Night I, Q, 3, 4, Lighting Chairman. JOHN MICHAEL WALSH Cleveland Heights, Ohio Speech Phi Gamma Delta 1, 1, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4g Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4g Pi Delta Epsilon 44 Newman Club 4g Greek Week I, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra Ig Hudson Relay 3, 4g WRAR 2, 3, 4, ChiefAnnouncer 45 Tribune 4g Intramurals 3, 4g Inter- fraternity Council 3, 43 Justinian Party 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Gymnastics Team Q., 3, Men's Glee Club I. JOCELYN WEIMER Youngstown, Ohio Latin Transfer from Connecticut College for Women, Sigma Psi 3, 4, Big Sister 4g Sun Club 3, 4g Hillel 3, 45 Stunt Night 3, 4g May Day 3g Greek Week 3, Make-up Com- mittee: Inter-sorority Council 4. NORMAN M. WEINBERGER Cleveland, Ohio Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 24 Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra- murals 1, '15 Interfraternity Coun- cil 2, Dance Chairman 2, Philos- ophy Club 3. HORST R. WERNER Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry American Chemical Society 3, 4, Cleveland College Council 43 Inter- national Student Group 3, 4. ROCHELLE WERNER Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Stunt Night 3. 60 'A .3 'f ll ll 'M 'F , 1 V . I- i , Ain .3 L-of , fifilgfwf . , . N G it i i lcv' Qin I fi I :gg i a 5 i , f i . Q mf- I - fm x5 to 4 , if 4 ,I ? , A. A V , V 57+ - 31 V -vu 'QP' 3' a .iii f ,V ':. ., , .r-,, WINIFRED CAROL WIEST Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Choir IQ University Singers I, 2, 4, N 1 l N fad? 1 wL!,- Stunt Night 3, 4. CLAIR WILLIAMS Glendale, Calif. i Wx s Q 1 W 3 I L 5 as Ewa.: fr l' ,, Physical Education ELLA WILLIAMS Cleveland, Ohio Phyrical Education Student Government, Athletic As- sociation, Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day. ENID WIN KELMAN PATRICIA ANN WINTER Wooster, Ohio zlrt Education Stunt Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Stage Manager 3, Stage Manager 4, May Day I, 2, 4, Honor Board 4, Mortor' Board 4, Mather House Dormitory Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4, Interdormitory Board 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer I, Athletic Association Manager 2, Class Treasurer 2, Sundial 2, Art and Architecture Association Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Class Carnival Booth 3, Big Sister 4. VALENTINE ZADNIK Cleveland, Ohio Geology FRANK J. ZELEZNIK JR. Garfield Heights, Ohio Chemistry Beta Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Senate 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribune 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Greek Week 1, 1, 3, 43 Kappa Kappa Psi 3, 43 Hudson Relays I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Charity Carnival Finan- cial Chairman 3. ELIO ZERBIN I Qsnttsntt, Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio V Q .-- - , ' f Social Studies Marketing S ' Transfer from Sweet Briar College, , , Sun Club 3, 4, Sigma Psi 3, 43 3 g Stunt Night 3, 4, May Day 3, Big 1 I 5 Q-. i i Sister 4. in -- ' f A I I I 'Q 1 I I vi , EVE 'jg I LYN ZUCK ' Hunting Valley, Ohio English ,i. 'QM GQ kbs' icy' I' I 61 0 X fl. 5 ,gl W by A i X? I DQ DQ. . H , if xxmqfrf ' mf C Lf K, XXOQL SSI f ' if N H15 x X JW GD' Lf Here We go again. And we were OHV to another year of working, eating, bridge playing and goofing off. We were off to another semester of complain- ing about those early morning classes, those awful gym suits, and the unholy amount of work those profs of ours can assign. And during the busy routine of our day, we can still find time meeting friends, sports and bridge playing. Often in the rigorous routine of the afternoons, there will al- ways be that short interlude for naps, ping-pong and occasionally homework. Sllllllblllfdlllllll Life gi? ff? xlftf H . A ii Hi' lilly, gimiewkq 'aww I Xxx 'sc , X Q s 1 :- , S t 1 ' Q3 ll x ll is QV X of xl What makes as stay at Reserve? W e have no swimming poolsg no beaatyfal eampasg no phenomenal sports teams. Ana' yet, we stay here for four years, and look baek on them as thefallest ana' most satiyfying years of our life. ciM05fby,, we remember the peopleg the fang even the eramming. Those long hours of rehearsals or studying. The long, long brialge games. The gays ana' gals walking alofwn the eampasf, These are the things we remember ana' cherish . . . ana' this . . it I -4 we . ,Qis ' v -.gi-M - 4, ,Z Good morning. Yipes! The mike isn't plugged in. Oh, well . . . Who's up at this hour anyway? I really wonder why I ever decided to give this 7:oo a.m.- I'm sure I need a. shave. Thank goodness this isn't 'I'.V. 1x,,1i,, ,. V, to Bend, stretch, bend, stretch. Left leg cross . . . right leg up. Bless these 8:oo a.1n. gym classesf, I really should have done this What do you think he'll ask ? history last night, but the 'Brick' 'Tm sure not what We studied. was so much more sociable! Does he really Hunk seniors ? Even these hazy, early morning hours 'we'!! never forge! and we'Z! wonder how we ever got .fo much done in our not quite awake stale. WH!! remem- her this, and . . . 65 What happened to my cat's head? I'm sure I put it in this bag. Can't worry about this now. Let's see . . . here's the Acromiod Deltoid Muscle Really! So that's what a one floor plan should look like . . . I'1l be darned I 66 3 'TH get that term paper done by 11:00, or else. I Wonder if he will lower my grade for handing in a rough draft? I just don't have time to re-type it. Four-no-trump Double Pass You can't pass. Come on, 1et's go to class. The ezggrewezlzon of elezssex zs dzm in our memory. But not all is ezggrez vezlzon The fun, the go 5, the cafee breaks-lizese we will remember l 1 bad? 68 any ISI 77 Peanut butter and jelly please? That Will be 21 cents! Do you have a penny P We're not having that again! I think we ought to complain to someone! Or else quit eating. 'Tm so glad the pledges returned the furniture and silver l J MA 5 '15 7 Y W' 1, X Aren't you going to your one o'clock? lf We finish this rubber I Will. Will the dummy please get me a sandwich and a cup of coffee? Say that lunch was good . . . now for a good long nap..l'n1 sure glad he doesn't take attendance at that two o'clock class. The quick lanche.v,' the aaalfoodg Ike bridge games that lasted all after- noon, aaa' than we si! back ana' say if was all a part of college lyfe. 69 What do you think we ought to make the pledges do during hell-week? I-Iow about painting Guilford House? No, we did that two years ago. Let's have them do something original. ' '5ecZ,q.-5 l'm sure the directions said I could wash this red shirt. Maybe I just shouldn't put it in with my good white dress shirt. I wonder if any of the fellows know of a good laundry? Maybe getting married will end this problem. Look out for that slam! Where do they keep the new ping-pong balls ? Why did you bid seven no-trump and then go down three? 'cWell, I couldn't tell from my hand what you had. Don't be mad l 70 You just never can tell Where those LUX photographers are going to be next. Smile pretty. Thanksf, I really hate these late after- noon labs. Now let's see . . . what was I supposed to do with this mouse? And ilzen we played bridge again . 71 All right. Where are they? D1fflH t you tell them to pick us up at four o clock 1n front of Haydn? Just because We re forty live minutes late, is no reason for them not to wait! f-V 13 ml -V L41--. r. -v K. .5 51 sr, xg lx all , y iq .ll , EQ., .gg 1 XX .Y ti' w 2? 'r f f- J' AW l ., 1 71 ,Z , f X ff' -uh. 'Mawr'-.- . I-Iey! What happened to our four Stunt night rehearsals, tonight. Tonight! I can't go . . . I have three exams tomorrow. Why must there always be exams scheduled the week before stunt night?', th?' Where is every one? This meeting was to Y have started at seven o'clock promptf Hey did you hear about the guy who 1 l. QE, gm And then he said . . . Need a fourth ? v Why I'd love to! -rfu' . Zhi, 'Q 4 3 fy.: f? 'S- .zz . V. 2- , 'ling 11, H, I I 115 ff? f, e..'i'a y,f',g, Q r -5 lux: This hand is impossible! Pass Two Clubs. Double I think that I shall give this game up! ll 73 Oh! Those midterm grades. Do I really have to see Dean Walker? Yes I think I'll die l Now boys . . . graduation is near, and We can't have . . .l But, Dean Griffin, we only . . . Well, maybe We can pass it over this once . . . but, mind you . . . only once ! .V tit, ' S 89 ' M l fr It always seeins, as we look back, that tlze days were never long enouglz. Evenings eaine too soon, ana' we never quite jinislzea' everything we planned. For with the evenings came tlze books, ana' tlze studying . . . ssss ' , - so o . sst + ii 1 , ' -he ag .. . . - V I. In gi K f fig!! H A , ff? H - ful klv g i I.-J 1 i, p ,k F :f..,,- P, , ... 4.1 J -u , - V' vi' tt X Wu. A - Q ,H ,T vm X. 7' 2 zwwu -ek-ff? ini 'TH never learn this I This magazine looks interesting i enough to read for the evening. i 1 just don't feel like studying! i I wonder if he knows What's going on in our class. He shouldg he's been in the business for zo years . . . this sort of competition is rather unfair. Anil so this is Reserve. To all of us who are leaving . . . this is what we shall never forget. To those of you who are coming hacle to fnish your education, have as much fun as all who have gone hdore you have hacl. W e may not have the ivy-coverea' walls or the Holbfwooa ' type college huilclingsg hut we clo have the spirit of close friendship and companion- ship . . . we have the facilities and the ahilities for fun, ana' after all, what is more important? 75 Ll We It all started with freshmen week, then came the parties, the long weekends and the homework. October and homecoming soon rolled around, and the beautiful queen Diana Attie was crowned. Not even the rain dampened the festivities. No- vember passed quickly, and December and Stunt Night were here. The victorious seniors drank to their director, Sue Kovacs, with the winners' champagne, while the other classes looked on thirstily. January and finals need not be mentioned. In February and March we were busy getting into the routine of classes again. Greek week show opened on April Fool's day. The hilarious Oh Brother was the work of Frank Zeleznik and Jack Wlalsh. The crowning glory of the new semester was the long awaited opening of the new Student Union in February. In one day's time the snack bar was filled with eating and bridge playing students. . . . and we were underway again with the par- ties, the dances and the homework. mga? ep 0 'Zi 0 ' U Q . R the Y r - 0 - or , u A NEW YEAR BEGINS Beanies, beer, and blasts got the frosh off to a col- legiate start this year, and put the upperclassmen in the mood! Parties, from fizzing beer to juicy water- rnelons, filled the evenings of the first week. In the afternoons, the Pink Pig, the Chapels, and campus' buildings played host to the entering new campusites. Tests, parties, excitement, and confusion Hlled the air. And in their spare moments, the freshman settled in the new rooms and got acquainted with their room- mates. With the arrival of the upperclassmen, the boom was lowered. The freshmen became ulowlyl' freshman. Haz- ing began. Strange sights began appearing on campus. Girls were nearly half hidden under placards which bore the words, I am a lowly freshman. Boys were seen with small unobtrusive beanies on their heads and shiny pledge pins on their sweaters. Even the Case frosh got into the act by absconding with Matherite beanies. So the year of '56-'57 was launched. Old and new Hlled the local hangouts. Dancing feet shuffled over the parking lot at the Street Dance. And then classes started. We were off and running. We found the Hag. This proves the natural superiority of freshmen. X t It'll be a home run, of course. All varsi ty material! . A , ,r -.-15,91 . ' ' I is A 4 f , EJ?-T T f- f ',E , -1 . A- 111 wi. 'I , . , T '. QQ ..4 .. H'm'm-m g00d!', . . and the atmosphere was so terr1fic! 3 rmger. x hlgiggxf ,Nj -1' f1'L .f r 'Sr' Nur- - .. K: I1 1 'X 75. 4?2lf'QA1..f-,115 1-4 Just lowly freshmen after all. 79 - Q0 , J fl ix l-., so Oo N O 11 V C x f ' Q Y y Q y 0 ' -hz , 2 E I . Curtis Lee Smith, president ofthe Cleveland Chamber ofComme1 addressed parents and students during the luncheon. PARENTS'DAY' Yes, chapel will begin at 1 1:oo. I l ,M M .gasfsgls W- ,I . .dw ,E , 80 Q v 4252.1 H T51 X '15, .J -1' -4-5- Miss Carol Banslmerg, president of Mather Student Government, enjoyed lunch. They send us to college. They foot the bills. They have the right to know what goes on at Reserve. So our parents invaded the campus one lovely fall day. They were greeted at a convocation by Dr. Millis and listened to Warreii Gutherie speak. Afterwards we showed our parents the campus. This is the biology building. This is the temporary building. It's been here since I94S. Lunch was then served at the gym for parents and students. Here our folks met our profs and classmates. They met advisors and talked about courses and jobs. They heard fellow classmates back us up by saying, He is a boring lecturerng or This course has me snowed also. And our parents smiled knowingly, as they always do. Next on the agenda was the football game. Here moms and dads sang our songsg learned our cheers and helped push the team to victory. Finally, parents toured the rooms, and saw them neat and clean. They met roommates and fraternity brothers. They saw our collegeg and they liked what they saw! Parents receive the low down from Dr. Chapman gi if ligx Well . . . on to the football game! HGMECOMI G Homecoming is a crisp fall weekend, it is the traditional pre-game rally that climaxs a hurried week of prepar- ation and work. It is the tense moments before the announcing of the winning candidate for queen . . . it is the surprise and delight when one is hnally queen . . . and the wonderful sportsmanship of those who are not. Homecoming is the wonderment of alums as they real- ize how different and yet how much the same is the college life of today . . . the dress and the faces have changed, but the spirit and the excitement remain the same. Homecoming is the frantic house and float decora- tions, the breath-taking moment when at half-time the winning houses are announced. It is the excitement, the cheering ofthe crowd, but most of all, the anticipation of victory and a game well-played. 82 83 H MECOMI G Return the graduate! And for a few short hours, college life in all its glory and fun was again en- joyed and remembered by the graduates of years past. From teas and receptions to football games and cheering, the alums were once again giving it the old college try. For many it was their first homecoming. And they were at last being initiated into the spirit of things. For others this was their last. And as they thought over the past homecomings, none would really compare to this last one. And so everyone sang and danced and drank and ate. And laughter and gaity prevailed. Home- coming I956 was here. The Queen with her attendantsg Kathy Firestone, Irene Meyer, Diana Attie, Marcia King, Connie Hernik. -:0DQ. vxu v-40 -.1u?f0,'-'-k00 .vl0 UUDQQ i7.Wq 999f 9 -Q e5 eg., ill.. vvwgu nav u.0ii. .uZtu9'., it il ww 'uQ.'af'G9' A ., 4' X by-N - . ' 4 ,fi x w.,., xr ' -w 0, Delta Tau Delta showed us how to Mow 'm down in their second place winning house decoration. 3414? Queen Diana Attie is crowned by Gary Kraus, Student Senate President. . K l l The Beta Theta Pi Hoat captured second prize. uname IIIQQY 7 X7 'if and the Robt E Redcat steamed home to victory. The winning house decoration by Phi Gamma Delta. Ss Even though most of the beer mugs remained empty, homecoming was still quite the event. Fraternity houses, sharply decorated, rang with songs. Tinny pianos were dusted oH', Hood lights turned on. Not even the fine drizzling rain could stop us. The parade started and homecoming was under- way. Saturday, and the game arrived. Our pretty queen, Diana Attie, looked on as the Redcats tried. We lost-but not without a fight. For the third time in a row, the Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity Won house decorations, thus entitling them to permanent possession of the trophy. So went homecoming. Soon it all ended. The dance, in the beautifully decorated gym, was mobbed. And while the band played, the frater- nities sang. The walls vibrated. Thus was home- coming. But with all the little and big aggrava- tion, we loved every minute of it. The Sigma Chi's took first place in Hoats with their portrayal of a Redcat Victory. STU T IGHT Ask any Mather graduate what she remembers most about her days at Mather and the answer is sure to be . . . Stunt Night! This was the happiest, craziest, most hectic time that she will ever endure and she loved every minute of it. Stunt Night from the beginning to the end and the champagne circle is different from anything else . . . it is Mather and all of her traditions. Stunt Night is the unifing factor within the class structure. No matter how important individual differences may seem, all grow pale in comparison to the necessity of a united front on Stunt Night. One works and strives through long rehearsals, midterms the day before Stunt Night, the making of a new formal . . . for the twenty minutes in which you display the product that you and your classmates have produced through your long, hard work together. ,gl Q! M 1 s ,. ,ma 1 - fm-saga at ,.W,,.. .. Left lo right: Stage manager, Pat Winter, Lighting Chairman, Patsy Waiteg Costume Chairman, Barbara Cleverlyg Senior Stunt Director, Sue Kovacsg Senior literary chairman, Helen Gibsong junior literary chairman, Marcia Kingg Sophomore Stunt director, Kay Pittasg Sophomore literary chairman, Baila Brontmang Freshman Stunt director, Marge Campbellg Freshman literary chairman, Edria Mirman. ,,,f ' STU IGHT The long hours of rehearsals were over. Costumes, scenery and props were done. Stunt night had at last arrived. House lights dimmed and the curtain went up, Dean Hasty to speak at freshmen convo on, 'Yield Not to Temptation'. Thus was the theme of the freshmen stunt-a satire on Friday convos. I It was good. All the stunts were good. But one proved just a bit better than the rest-the seniors won the loving cup and the champagne that Filled it. VVith a hillbilly setting, peppy songs, a swinging square dance and a turning log cabin they clinched the champion- ship. And Suzie Kovacs, director for four years of the class of '57 had at last won her roses. It wasn't easy. The competition was still. The soph- omores did a terrific job on their Roman Setting Stunt. The Casus vs Adelbus dual will be long remembered. And who could ever forget the court room trial ofthe students in the junior stunt? With the red-robed house mothers and the tiger-skinned geology professors and slightly original music, the stunt sped along. Finally!!! Sophomores capture second place with Amor Vicint Omni SKITS Afterwards, when all the make-up had been removedg and costumed comedians had been transformed into girls in lovely gowns, the University Club played host to the dance and to the Champagne Circle. Dancing till 3:00 AM, and breakfast till 5:00 AM. Very happy and very tired, the girls went home, with only the thought of Friday classes to put a damper on spirits. Another year! Another show! And next December- another stunt night! The Junior Stunt: Qui Hatchum Levabit? The Freshman Stunt: Yield not to Temptation. 39 STUDE T U IO OPENS In Feb. 1957, the long-awaited Student Union was opened. The old university library, Thwing Hall, was reconverted for this use following the completion of Freiberger Library. The Student Union includes the publication offices, the Reserve T ribune and the LUX. There is a game room in the basement as well as a rumpus room. The first Hoor includes an informal lounge, lunchroom and snack bar. On the second floor is a formal lounge, a ballroom and several conference rooms. The Adelbert VVar Memorial Chapel is on the third floor along with a study lounge and more conference rooms. Tea is enjoyed by capacity crowd. fyguefgywq ,,g31?ifwm,,,Q?3.,.,. X r w.. Y , . , . gl, . I ...,... 7 . Q, is E Q . V .LE-J U- 2 if . ' .1 ' W4 --ff g I M . l 65: . . . - i it iiil , i Q Xl' W X I. i i ' egg, as sn V i ng. P-,n K. Student Union Manager-Mr. DeSalles Rowan, and Social Director-Margery Hunt. President Millis welcomes visitors to formal lounge. ii . V 7, -Y. --- I' W' 'N . H' llii' 1 .Izumi , , J, ii , fail ,Y I.-X -' XX y gi 1 . i X -x F V gs sem A 2. -if' T+L 3 Inn Brown shows visitors the Adelbert VVar Memorial Chapel. A preview of the '57 LUX : wg, -f S ii ,,--, g .9 5 H' ' ' ,s. Q O Visitors to the Tribune Ofiice. . 1 5 V jf' if 0 f L '-I , i, ' 4 ' ff l-iz-1+ QI u- ' H I EE 43 Diana Artie crowns Russ Hansen Mx-. Greek. We need a cook whose . . . GREEK Oh Brother! Reserve's tenth annual Greek Week Show was a smashing success despite late rehearsal schedules, endless conflicts with mid-term exams, and the problem of recruiting a large enough cast. Authors Frank Zeleznik and Jack Walsh, who pooled their talents with Wally Klauss, composer of the music and lyrics, and Ian Brown, student director, came up with a nonsatirical comedy with lively tunes and con- tinuous laugh-provoking scenes. My, isn't this a lovely dance? Curt, you're acting like a real animal! 1 h-.Q -.- E I . . . all's well that ends well. The plot thickens WEEK Sharing the lead roles with the authors were Larry Schiller and Bill Smith, While Bob Rotatori, Jack Agnew, and Bob Garfield played supporting parts. Songs like The Reverse, T.G.I.F., Track 'Em Down, and, of course, Oh Brother will keep the memory ofa successful production alive on campus. Ah yes! The men! We can track 'em down. uf , 1' W 1 V T 'gi -' 1 . A ETA, Y m ' ', S 'x I- - HL. Q r.., , -'l 3 1 . 5.1, , hi- -li: A: i X W-if JW Lv ' e tif Y ' ,ii S u' Q L 4. I it A , 93 GREEK WEEK Greek Week, a period set aside every year by the Interfraternity Council, is a wonderful thing. It is a time when even Phi Betes will give up study- ing, when fraternity men forget their rivals, when people from all over campus turn out for cast Parties, and when faculty members are given the opportunity of meeting their students. Independent men, as well as Greeks, work to- gether for months to produce the show. Finally, opening night arrives and with it comes a week of open houses, exchange lunches where fraternity men and professors make the rounds, and friendly spirit on campus . . . that's Greek Week. E51 45. 'US g,QA5I...... 0. ,Z up , , an gf:-, . , -5, mu' m Q uw N 1, Jw X 45 QW . uv wx A1 uw E iii fm 4 E553 L Wm .fwyagln . F4 r-wb ,uw wnwnwnwujlwww frgjguu uw Nm uw Pg f in ,, , 1 5wW12',. m2 FF H' , Un .NR 'Yu lu 1 ,Y - F A l,.-- ' -, L 2: Es' E, L. 2 2 fx X2 5 , 12 ' W- - f -:-as 15. 1 1 5 . n 'Nr M, ,w .. 1 V E 1 . L 'Wm ' ' m m ,mm W RL .-we 1. 51. tj- '- uv w uw ,Hmmm :.., - ,, ,, ,E U 1 uw 1? ' mm V H3 fig 1 Z , -5 G 'Z Z ea' Z 1 A W' - ff:-: fm :E qgsgw ff - - 1 1 112 M: E Nil: 2 gm f g 3 m 'm 'msvmu mm mm mm m -9 .. w L4 ' , 1 Wggngm 353' iw A Q31 - 5 m m 7247.2 ' W mmm! 1 1.1, 57, . -W55' . 'lw.gguff?iEj . - 1 D , hw my m Wa: 1 We H1 ' EEL. -'Fig 1 I ,. ' m,J.,,,g1m-1.,, m'...EQ,.m...m W.. 1 51 uv' 7 uf df ' Y E w f az uw 1 1 : Si Mm, ., Y, . j Y. QMWH-'1 I-Ji, 1:1 2 an ,V ., ,,?2,,msmy1gy'l 4 ,MHWFQ Wig, 2112 2 W w f - X , 'M' Z H Q H M, X M H 'Sf Ks if' S , uw 1 , nw., ' Q 'W' H. H' wvmfQo.v ..3 W.. H. mm m. W':...H...m MrQ!E.,.m...N Nl.lv'M ,,1Q,,!gg ...W... :mm1 i ,,LEH,,.H5:..mf' '- swf? ww mul N ' H1 H1 H1 Y 'J M w I jew 79 'pf :wi P12 au.- ' N j ' H' Q' :gg...i W 1'wg'1g , H. H. m,,, '.V5 , W N... H,mm...... H,,wi,,wwu,..N.mQ5..1.... ' s ua'1g5g.. 1x H. gp -..Q11..1wvw. L i 2, , 1 ,Y :W :U V :Y many? , . 0 Eco ING QUEE 96 DIANA ATTIE Delta Tau Delta f fr -..rlrzyff 9' Lf v .I A , ...f ' I CONNIE HERNIK Newman Club QUE1-2N,s COURT . 115' 73 ,7 KATHY FIRESTONE Rho Delta Chi X 1 514 -::ag.,, MARCIA KING Phi Gamma Delta ,.-l Lambda Chi Alpha CAMPUS QUEENS fi- bl' QIQ7' xt l v x l I v .4 , 1 X , ' X 1',,,l' 5 I - o , 1 t 4 1, fx x -. A, lf' 3' K . I X K Ei nv ' zfvffxf' ',v, f1eg?gX:,., ,E , X.. ff, V ,, f ,. 3-.1 v V. .. ., .. , ,G . ...4:,'-'T , B - -N - V sk? BAYLIE RUBIN Zeta. Beta Tau SHARIE ZWELLING Hillel House PHYLLIS BAILEY Beta Theta Pi 98 FY' Eiiii H 1 SWE M H WSH ,tw AA if 22, Q :ii 1 L 1, 5' w 5: .. BEVERLY BAYNES ,I Sigma Psi M 'kh- ?.. I. ' ,,. in .. 'D f A' Qi - - - .ffm fn N' - :Y I U l fl -I Y? in xv X --7 T' ,W ' ,x. J' gig-gif' 4 Q A -1. f' .gf K We., A ,tad Q' ff if ' . ,I .. I K.y -4 . E' -' lil -f, ., 3 3 'ze 55: all Q , I A 4 is A U :HH -'-f V N '- Y 5,2 li -iii JUDY LEWANDOWSKI Delta Phi Upsilon Jr - J ,L I- I K 'ff ' ' - , , x A -K : 2 1 5 ' gif 'Y ' A ' ' 'N ' ' ' 52511 M.. A ,, 1 E3 T551 35' 7. ' 5 ie t , f H A Q My f - f Q f , 'ig ..5f?'i 'f Y F W, 5' '2 Qi my WE 1 2, 25' ' C -.A L, .. - -s f' Y .J il: -gf' j Y, A , 4 P- ! Y . it Q -fl? I ,M ' , U Ffa. 1 , N A NQ' ,YJ ' I -A' l 49x fe X wr if I 5, qs.: U 1, ,,ii I i i 1 S MARIANNE KUBINSKI Gamma Delta Tau LOIS FROEKIS Phi Sigma Delta 99 KN A well organized variety of extracurricular activi- ties is an asset to any school. Reserve has an ex- cellent program ranging from dramatics to jour- nalism, to radio to math, science and language clubs, to student governments, to athletics, fra- ternities, sororities and religious groups. By participating in activities a student can be- come a Well rounded personality. He gains expe- rience in diverse fields, and may improve his skill in many arts and sciences or may just End pleas- ant companionship. Jlletivilftiei i f um retuf I ' X X' .ppt-g ii , X x' f' .,,,gulIIll'l W :X fl l 5 I N ill s l 2 r . M1 : , .- M V if ll 8 ' s, it f ' V vi s :S ,xl XP ,I , i . N ffm rn TM I 4 Q ' 1 Row 1: Father Hallinan, janet Keltner, Norma Swingle, Carole Lecht jacquie Ampalus Row 2 Phil Resnick, Craig Ryder, Don Baumgartner, Rev. Robert Clarke I TERRELIGIOUS COUNCIL Composing the Inter-religious Counc1l are the three chaplains and three members from each of the major religious organizations: Student Chris tian Union fprotestantj, Hillel Foundation ew ishj and Newman Club CCatholicj The purpose is more egective interrelation and an increase in the significance of campus religious programs Common welfare projects are sponsored, such as this year's theater party for the benefit of the World University Service. 102 NEWMAN CLUB l Father 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 Great 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. Hallinan is chaplain. OFFICERS-Seated: Evelyn Welniak, Angie Buccilli. Standing: Don Major, Jim Gulick, Tom McGinty. 103 Sealed: Mrs. Stephen Sherman-Acting directorg Eleanor Schoen- berger-treasurerg Leo Koenigsberg-presidentg Elaine Brown- Corresponding secretaryg Dr. Judah Shapiro-national Hillel Di- rector. Standing: David Ragosin--vice presidentg Tom Hornstein- 3' bfi administrative assistant. HILLEL The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation's tenth year on campus marked the untimely passing of its director, Rabbi Stephen Sherman in February. Mrs. Sherman took over the position for the remainder of the year to supervise the various religious, cultural, educational, and social activities. Highlight of the year was the tenth anniversary service and the anniversary supper dance held in the early winter. IO 4 Rabbi Stephan Sherman Sealed: Sondra Feuer, Charlotte Engel, Edria Mir- man, Flora Bregman-vice presidentg Charlotte Albert. Standing: Howard Garver, Baila Brontman, Sharon Zwelling, Dick E. Smith, Sheila Goldstein, Marlene Kanovsl-cy-recording secretaryg Bruce Leavitt. The Student Christian Union is the Protestant religious- organization for students of all denominations at VVest- ern Reserve University, Case Institute of Technology, Fenn College, and the schools of nursing at St. Lukes and Mt. Sinai Hospitals. Its members have joined to- gether because they realize the important role religion plays in creating a Well-rounded adult. With the guid- ance of Reverend Robert Clarke, the students have de- veloped a program of worship, education and study and social activities to help understand the changing experiences that college life brings. An informal discussion group prepares to meet. LU? to Righl: Bob Corell, Judy Reid, Bob Sine, Louisa Roberts, Jim King, Dick Case, Virginia Quallich, Rev. Robert Clarke, Anne May- rose, Del Gorham, Carol Barr, Albert May. C H RI ST IA U I O Reverend Robert Clarke. l 105 J Oanne HW Rev Robert seem George Kullberg, Ruth Lindseth, Nils Pearson. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION To encourage all Lutheran students of the Cleveland campuses to unite in Christian fellowship and service is the purpose of the Lutheran Student Association of Greater Cleveland. Students of Western Reserve Uni- versity, Case Institute of Technology, Fenn College, Mt. Sinai School of Nursing, St. Luke's School of Nurs- ing, and Frances Paine Bolton School of Nursing meet For LSA each Sunday evening in the Empire Room of the Fenway Hall Hotel to share in stimulating discus- sions and hear challenging speakers on topics pertinent to their Christian faith. Cooperation on an ecumenical level with the Student Christian Union is a part ofthe program as are weekend socials and retreats. IO6 El A, xi? Row 1: Helen Grueninger, Connie Hernik, Gloria Donaldson, Donna Armonas-Corresponding Secretaryg Mollie Fox Recording Secretaryg Barbara Cleverly, Judy Reid, Baila Brontman. Raw 2: Phil Resnick, Frank Joga, Frank Zeleznik, Horst Werner, Avery Cohen, Gary Kraus-Presidentg Joe Plew-Treasurerg Jerry Messerman, Larry Weiss. STUDENT SENATE The University Student Senate is the coordinat- ing branch of the undergraduate government. It fosters closer relations between Adelbert, Mather and Cleveland College by promoting student ac- tivities and common interests. Some of these activities are planning the Home- coming Weekend, Charity Carnival, May Day Dance, International Night, Christmas Capers and Monthly Coffee Hours. 1 i p fy :I i lllllififl Wllll Nllllll 2 ue. X W . - , - fi,.,, 9 l it Q A-rllglllllwllgl,-fig J g . VX IO7 Carol Bansberg-Student Government President The one coordinating body between organizations on the Mather campus is the Student Govern- ment Association to Whose meetings all major or- ganizations send representatives. From this body comes the ground Work for government partici- pation in Acquaintance week, Stunt night, Activi- ties, May Day, and General all-school elections. This year one ofthe special projects was the adop- tion of a proposed University Court System which would go into effect pending an all school vote. MATHER STUDE T GOVER ME T Carolyn Saylor-Secretary, Barbara Cleverly-Vice Pres identg Carol Friedman-Treasurer. Row 1: Helen Grueninger, Jeannette Bennington, Ellie Schoenberger, Connie Hernik, Mary Eileen Fogarty, Gloria Donaldson, Mary Medsker. Row 2: Sue Fisher, Ann Caywoocl, Joan Markee, Betsy Goss, Joan Haserolt, Sue Fisher, Elaine Rebar, Flo Zacks, jackie Arapakis, Peace Hendrichs, Ruth Shankland. 108 Phil Rossman-Vice Presidentg Jack Gracy-Secretaryg Joe Juratovac-Treasurer. The undergraduate men's governing body on the campus, Adelbert Student Council serves chiefly .as administrator of the approximately 314,000 yearly activity fees of Adelbert College. Such ac- tivities and traditions as Calnpus-May Day, the Student Loan Fund, the I-Prom, convocations programs and organized support of the Univer- sity's athletic teams come under the heading of council affairs. ADELBERT ST Larry Seidl-Adelbert Student Government President UD ENT GOVERNMENT feared: Phil.Hunter, Dick F riedman, Ian Brown, Wally Klauss, Avery Cohen, Leo Koeningsberg, Jerry Kintlzer. Stand- zng: Dave Silverman, Ron Lipin, Dave Buchanan, Eugene Gresko, Larry Stern, John Gilbertson, Don Krizek. log CLEVELA D COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL The Cleveland College Student Council sponsors the following undergraduate groups: C.C. VVomen's League for Service, Kappa Epsilon Delta Sorority. Kappa Omi- cron Sorority, and Delta Sigma Phi Business F ratern- ity. The council plans monthly coffee hours in Pierce Hall for evening students. The council also cooperates with the other two student government organizations in the annual Charity Carnival, the Senior Prom. The council also has a fIOO yearly award for the Cleveland College Student chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership to the college, by a representative faculty committee. The council sponsors all-university entertainment throughout the year in the'form of a Barn-dance mixer, the annual Winter Concert and dance, and various other types of entertainment. The council also arranges for and carries out all plans for the Honors day program for Cleveland College Students. ' T A. .as ,.,S-S126 Mary Verner-Vice-Presidentg Donald Reter-Treasurer Lillian Bogart-Corres. Sec'yg Marian Pesec-Recording Sec'y. 3-f Virginia Knopf-President. Seated: Helen Cormeia, Patricia Gorman, June Morganstern, Phyllis Klotman. Standing: David Forbes, joseph Becevar Horst Werner, Frank Joga, Mary Shannon. IIO Ann Chittenden-Vice-President, Patricia Winter, jeannette Bennington-Presidentq Gloria Donald- son, Meredith Martin, Judy Ried. I TERDORM BOARD O OR BO RD Interdorm Board is the student governing body of Mather's dormitory residents. It acts as a court in reviewing cases of tardiness and breaking of other rules. It also grants special hours for special campus activities, sponsors an annual formal dance, and supports a foster child from dormitory dues. Mather Honor Board consists of two juniors and three seniors, one of whom is chairman of the board. The principal function of the board is to review all viola- tions of the Matlier Honor Code. The code is founded on the ideal, that in the matter of honesty, the indivi- dual student should bear full responsibility for his ac- tions during tests and exams, without the governing proctor of professor. Thus Mather's honor code and Board are an important part of Mather's Student Government. l Row I: Leslie McAneny, Mollie Fox-Chairman, Ruth Shankland. Row 2: Pat Morrow, Pat Winter. III I .l Anna Marie Ciraci, Peace Hinrichs, Frances Fotlnnd, Connie Hernik-Presidentg Peggy McKnight, Phyllis Grossberg, Mary Fever. CHAPEL BOARD HAYDN HOUSE This year's Chapel Board for the First time in Mathei' history presented a majority of combined chapels with Adelbert in a successful attempt for better programs and larger audiences through merged funds and efforts. COMMITTEE Hadyn House Committee is a group selected at the annual spring elections to plan recreational activities in Hadyn Hall. The committee deals with any prob- lems that arise and sets up regulations to administer the various activities. Primary plans were made this year regarding the proposed expansion for the Hall. 33? N 'v L Nw 5 Donna Ciotta, Pat French, Joanne Hempel, Babs Drugo, joan Mnrkee-Chairman. II1 Seated: Barbara Wood, Ann Caywood, jim Heaphey, Ingrid Kreissig, Rae Rohfeld, Ed Leckey. Slzmding: Bruce Sharpe Dick Kennedy, Elsie Jancura. POLEMIC Polemic, the all-University magazine established last year, is, according to editor George Skillman completely revamped in scope and organization. Pole-:mic is the journal of the Polemic society, whose primary purpose is not so much to publish a magazine as it is an attempt to bring together people with ideas. II3 'vw xx 1: we ' -' 'is we Q mf ' ' s.. Ann Caywood-Editor-in-Chief A June book! The 1957 LUX is something new . . . we are attempting to do that which has proved to be difficult for many other books in the history of Western Reserve University to achieve. This is the third year in the history of LUX, the yearbook for all three undergraduate schools. With the ex- cellent foundation provided by the.two previous editions of LUX . . . this year's staff under the editorship of Ann Caywood has worked long and hard to achieve the seemingly impossible task of a spring book. Section Editors-Leonard Bernstein, Ed Leckey, Eugene Broth, John Bell. N' ea -15? . 1 qw- 1 , 4' Avery Cohen, Larry Schwartz-Associate Editors. Sally Breen, Barbara Handler, Fred Peters. l Nancy Schwartz, Estelle LaVine-Section Editorq Dick Miller, Mickey Kaihlanen, Jane Pick. 114 - - f- , ,Q- V E AA, 'A K 1 . l N .f 'X LUX Thanks to the help of Mr. George Scott of Wm. Keller Inc., Associate Editors-Larry Schwartz and Avery Cohen, and all of the section editors we can look forward to the fact that the 1957 LUX will live up to the heritage left it by the Adelbert EOS, the Mather POLYCHRONICON, the Cleveland College SCENE. Yale Sacks, Sections Editors-Ron Yuloski, Bob Garfield, Marshall Wiener, Larry Unger. fi Chuck Figowitz-Copy Edit Sheldon Lewin-Business Manager Circulation Manager-William Kayg Assoc Business M'1n1gers Paul Roberto, Jerold Simon. ll il all Photographers-Bob Walder, Stu Abbey, Fred Pierson. I1 5 Barbara Goodrich Editor-Fall Semester , I., EDITORIAL STAFF-Row Ii Donna Lucas- Ass't. News Editorg Rita YVeiss and Gayle Levyf Headline Editors. Raw 2: Gail Gianasi-Editorial Ass,t.g Polly 'Wright-Campus Activities Editorg Paul Meiland-Publications Editorg Abe Nadler. TRIBU E Forced to abandon its Hatch Hall oH'ice, the Tri- bune was moved to the remote Service Building on Cummington Road prior to the move to the Student Union. The first semester's papers were edited by Barbara Goodrichg while Fred Pierson was the editor for the second semester. , f f sl W .. 31,4 SER MC. gill,- gr'.g A L S fi '17 Tw V ,.., I:-V I , A ' fr ami, l ,, . ' V-15 .. . 4-'rr I in m1 i ri f - I f 'pew Q I ' 3 C I U we I t s I ? ,v M41 A ,I . ,X BUSINESS STAFF-Smmz'i11g.' -loel Rutman- Local Advertising Mgr.g Harvey Lubin-Business Promotion Mgr.g David Gordon-Local Advertis- ing Mgr.g Milford Gottlob-Accountant. Seated: Sandy Littman and Barb Hall-Typisrs. 1 ' V' Fred Damankos-Managing Editor I I Bob Chadwick-Sports Editor , . ,m.-V. Highlighting the year for the Tribune was its forth- right campaigns. First they published a column by Bob Barbee relating a case of police brutality against Ne- groes. An editorial by Abe Nadler condemning civil rights infringements followed. Coverage on the Barbee trial continued until the acquittal at which time an edi- torial was written which questioned the action of the police department. Secondly, the Tribune instigated a program whereby the Health Service administered polio shots. In this campaign the paper ran an editorial asking the Health Service what action they were going to takeg a feature by a former Reserve student, Gloria Chin, who was stricken with poliog and news stories which related the attitude of the Health Service employees. The tuition increase came as a surprise to the Trib- une. Although alarmed at its hefty increase, the news- paper attempted to explain fairly the reasons for the increase and to give equal space for opinions for and against this increase. Undoubtedly the outstanding Tribune feature of 1957 was the April Fool's issue on which satires were humorously Written. The administration, the tuition rise, the 'vice' raid, faculty situations, Mather Convos, VVRAR, campus magazines, the honor system, the Health Service and literary writing were some of them. Paul Roberto and Bill Brenner-Co-business Managers. II Fred Pierson Editor-Spring Semester lVIaye johnson and Carol M. Sullivan-Copy Ed itors. EDITORIAL STAFF-Standing: Gary Kraus, Hugh Brown-News Editorg Chuck Figowitz. Sealed: Tom Slaughter-Headline Editor. I x T Eg X ,bm 1 PM WRAR MUSIC DEPT.-Sezzted: Alex Kesselman-Ass't. Music rector, Dick Bornstein, Stu Polisner-Music Director, G Broth. Standing: T. Naft, G. Bargman, A. Bernhard. PUBLICITY DEPT.-Sealed: Bob Gelman, Dave Lewi Publicity Directorg Art Axner, Bob Garfield. Standing: Br Freyer, Howard Bunkin, Dan Scolnicls. LTL it - ,7 ., ' -.r wg 'F R f fkirmw. Q nl, 1 ' -19335.31 E E. '4 f Hi a, L, ' 4, 1 r 1 l M :. ' 1: lzimv' If ,ph-.lr ,af 1. I 0 -, . . S ENGINEERING DEPT.-Seated: Bula l 9 4, Bereit, Dave Ragosin, Jon Gilbertson, -5 if , , 8,1 bl 4 .-' A - . , john Bell-Head Engineer. Standing: 3 -llxdl ff, ,QQ ' gi ,, , Frank Drowenga, Ken Mirozinski, Larry A G5 f iff A . O'Donnell, Alex Kesselman. A 3 ft Q' V -- 118 Chuck Figowitz-Business Manager, Dr. R. Stewart-Advisor, Bernie Lucich-Station Manager, Martha Wagner-Program Man- ager, john Bell-Chief Engineer. 5-1 'sq ,. jf PROGRAMMING DEPT.-Sealed: Judy Koucky, Gail Gianasi, Kathie Leis, Rose Ann Levy, Kay McVicker. Sianding: Dick Lam. den, Jack Agnew, Billy Kaye, Fred Damankos, Jack Miller, Don Melton. II WRAR was placed in operation in February 1955, to provide a radio program service for the resident student body of Western Reserve University. Its primary function is to provide programs of par- ticular interest to WRU students. Otherwise, it serves as an additional means of communication between administration and students, it promotes student activities, it is a training ground for stu- dents interested in radiog it provides an opportun- ity for students to experiment in the planning, production and performance of radio programs. The WRAR staff consists of about sixty people who regularly perform administrative or program function. In addition, many others participate in occasional performances. Programs are planned for the college audience at WRU and include music, news, student and faculty interviews, di- rect broadcasts of sports events, and coverage of special events on campus. WESTERN RESERVE BAND This is the fifth year that the Concert Band of W.R.U. has been under the sensitive leadership of Professor Arthur Sam Best. Under his leadership the band has grown in cohesiveness, musicianship, and sensitivity. The growth, of course, has raised the performance level ofthe band to par excellence. One of the highlights of the concert season, is the annual Spring Tour. This year's itinerary will include cities in Pennsylvania. In addition to concert duties, the band lends musical support to many other campus activities i.e., half-time shows for football games, pep bands for student rallies, music for the Annual Awards Banquet, and the Pres- ident's Annual Banquetf 120 fi f--1,3527 4 ' ' , ...,. Q A . I' N p if . ,- . I 'nirrif - '. ' ' ' ? ' ' L ' - - 'f' 'iw ,.:i,. 1 f ' grf'-'u' if' 1 Q a n '5 'l'74 K it E E I: , ' 'N ,,i:. lik' xx :il-H ,Si .,L1h,, Q' -fiii-Q . -Q, ' , ' ' ' ' ,.-, Avfl Y ' -'Q' ,. I fl,-1 -' -L-' q,'Tl5i5'Qff+4f:3,g'SEi'IZ2f4?-F-3 .'.4,' ' - C A-. - ' Q 'J 5 f: i' 1 ?p ' ' 1, . ' :-: - ,, A A ' A- - 1, ' X 'sr JF Z ,.. ,,' ' 1 ffyygswng -- -'- --' : : .. - . ' 4 ' I: ull- r A-:i 'A WW A -gvgv -gll - 1 , : ,,.,- I I -V .w Y N 4 Q H!! '15 ,gn at . --il , . glitz! A any ia Va- . : 5, v, Q .5 sr. .----H-:QQ -'img 11- ia . 4 'iii' f - H'-., ii Llsvw - ,. .4 ff ' , eff . 0 ' ' . - ML 121 rw ...Q lf- UNIVERSITY CHOIR Each year the University Choir plans atleast one public concert per semester and participates in other functions of university life, such as, Parents Days Convocation and Baccalaureate Exercises. The choir is under the direction of Professor Russell L. Gee. .I A 123 11 , I , l -ui - QQLA Wsffiiw: 75, ,iq '..1l,:7-5 -9 ji, ' , fi ' -.A 'QL' 4 6 4 ' Y I I f Standing, Ley? lo Right: Ur. Robert Lang, Tom Hornstein, Dave Ragesin. Sealed: Dr. Warren Guthrie, Gloria Donaldson, Pat Morrow, Joyce Friedman. ANEL OF AMERICANS ROSTRUM The Panel of Americans has been actively leading in the fight against prejudice in the community since 1940. Panels composed of a Jew, a Negro, a Protestant, and a Roman Catholic speak to vari- ous civic groups. Panelists tell how prejudice affects them, suggest methods of combating it, and in a forum period receive questions and sug- gestions from their audiences. This year the Rostrum debated before more than 150 high school, religious, educational, and social groups. The Rostrum has also debated on tele- vision and before audiences on neighboring cam- puses and in near-by states. Seated: Tom Hornstien, Jerry Messerman, Marge Shipiro, Richard Colella, Joe Ryan. Standing: Avery Cohen, Marv Zeke:-man, Dr. Joyce, Dr. Robert Lang, Donald Jaffe, Laura Carr, Diana Blump, Laurie Papis, Dick Detillo, Sherman Slater. IQ. ?.b L 1 1 E Raw 1: Gene Gresko, Don Krizek. Row 2: Mike Reese, john Bell, Larry Bell. Row 3: John Haller, Don Eggert, George Thompson, Harvey Lubin. Row 4: Dick DePaul, Bob Hinton, Bert Schweitz. Row 5: John Gigax, Professor Benjamin Bole, Jerold Simon. BIOLOGY CLUB The activities of the Biology Club included a talk and slides on the Metropolitan Park, two films: Natures Half Acre, Clouds Over Ohio , and a talk on opportunities in Biology by Mrs. Ardis Engle. Preparing a display case on fungus and visiting Holden Arboretum completed the year. CIRCLE K CLUB The start ofthe new year, 1957, found the birth of a new organization on campus. Circle K Club representing Adelbert, Dental and Law schools, at present, is a service club founded under the guidance of the East Cleveland Kiwanis Club. The aim of the thirty members is service to the school and community. Raw 1: Stu Polisner-President, George Elkowitz, Alex Kesselman-Vice-Presidentg Ray Walters. Row 2 Howard Garber, Lenny Bernstein, Arnold Bernhard, Gerald Bargman, Lloyd Elkowitz. Row 3: Dr. Ericksen-Advisor: Allan Pence, Bob Coates, H. W. Stoker-Advisor. il. 99 125 I V 'iffy' , ,, I 4, M I T -Q Y :ag . ,ss wif :I . Mess v 1 l r , ai' wa, l I ' fffr' IUSTINIAN PARTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Ld! lo Right: Seated: jack Moskal, Larry Weiss, Jack Walsh, Bob Purpura. Standing: Jack Amy, Avery Cohen, Dave Buchanan, Phil Resnick. JUSTINIAN PARTY INDEPENDENT PART The membership of the Justinian Party consists of Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Delta and Zeta Beta Tau fraternities. Serving as president this year was Larry Weiss. A democratic form of government must be backed by a strong political system with at least two par- ties, or it will lack in eiliciency and enthusiasm. Consequently, the Independent Party was created to attain our fullest potentials. The foundation of the Independent party was in the belief of the necessity for a strong two party system, which we intend to maintain in the years ahead. INDEPENDENT PARTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Ley? to Right: Eugene Gresko, John Halle, Robert Hinton, Don Kuzck, Mike Reese. IQ. l Seated: Helen Gibson-Treasurerg Paul Roberto-Presidentg Dr. O. Barricelli-Advisorg John Sam tato-Vice-Presidentg Bessie Marino-Secretary. Standing: Row Ii Marianne Kubinski, Ralph Gai-ano unidentified, Carl DeFraneo, unidentified, John Kleri, jim Marinelli. Row 2: Unidentified, Dick Dell Jim Passant, unidentified, joe Mancini, Bob Rotatori. ITALIA g CLUB Reserve's Italian Club was formed in the fall of 1953 by a group of Italian-speaking students under the leadership of Dr. Orfea Barricelli. They give plays and see movies brought back by stu- dents who have been abroad to promote Italian culture and to gain facility in the language. They have parties and dances for entertainment. 127 xf' '57 VVhile the sports accomplishments of the Westerii Reserve varsity squads in the fall and spring of the school year were not impressive . . . the line showing by the freshmen gives good hope of a renaissance in the seasons to come. Although the gridders had a winning seasong Soccer, Basketball, Fencing and Yvrestling all were on the debit side of the ledger. The yearling pigskinners and hardcourtmen provided the silver lining on the otherwise cloudy horizon, while freshmen performers in the other sports were also promising. port. r T QISQN- iii CHEERLEADERS Girl' ii- - 3 Y I IE Marcia King, June Ransman, Lynn Keep, Bobbi Blount, Bucl-:ey Lewis. WRU OPP 40 Mt. Union College 7 20 University of Buffalo I3 40 Slippery Rock Teachers 38 I7 Wayne University IO I4 John Carroll University 44 I9 Western Michigan College 49. 46 Case Tech 6 130 7 J- Ex 1. , - W5 V UJ4. . :W . l z R I gil . , , fi xx. X f' ' A i ffl ., x 'mln 'e r x , K 1 l,l 1 - -A COACHES: Ed Lewis-Assistant Coach, Eddie Finnigan-Head Coach, Harry Adams-Assistant Coach, john Vitone-Freshman Coachg Bob Blatchford-Freshman Coach. :' ,.......,f-- :FQ ' ' '5-T'-'la' ' ' .'-:si-' M Zi VARSITY FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Dick Colella, Fred Von Harten, George Brujok. Row 1: john Case, Larry Rybka, Dick Detillio, Carmen Cicero, Alton Howard, Al Bohning, Ken Webster, Dick Madole, Jim Rodgers. Row 2: Ed Lewis, Nick Angelo, Jack Moskal, Claire Williams, Cliff Gallo, Larry Seidl, Hud. Heidorf, Jack Gracey, Alex Michalos, Don Schmelz, John Vitone. Rawj: Herb Bee, Harry Adams, Clarence Bartunek, Bob Murray, Ray Molson, George Tarbuck, Jim Meder, Dale Evans, Herman Maschman, Russ Metzger, Dick Porter, Roger Shoup, Bob Blatchford, Eddie Finnigan. Row 4: Bob Craig, Herb Klauss, Syd. Kellon, Tom Zervas, Rollie Remley, Bill Angelotti, John Kominis, Marvin Slesh, Robt. Stroh. I3 I J., 'M ff' 'ff- -- Q' VL. '-,Q-If, , '- 1 T ' ' aff x-5325--1 .1 'ff1 1 ' 1 - N -. s QL ' ,g TZ: ' XE 2 . ww -ra sf. QQ v -85' if K , if L f , ll , if r . if . Q M, ' . f .Q ag? it 11 ' 4 A ,.,,. Q ., H ' H 5 -Y f S. Q 51, . 51 . R L , ' A. ,-,Y L, 1- -. 1 ' 'f.f:. 1 . .g1Qtl.,., ff v' ,Q ' f. --- L W- f.. I .4 ku ,, , -Q I' W- 4 J. ' ' + f ' W A I t 4 .1 I ...I ...W .---. X ,, , 3 w 3. '- .r,, V, . ggi,--I V 4 : f -. ' - - . 'wi ' ' . si- Y aw: - V., . Z. ,ff if 'iii , :W i g Q Q ? ' K I. 5,1 v wi 5 T1-I-jf 43 'f .kf-'-- ' , ' XL, ng, i 1 -'n24 gg m'Ssi 'Q'.?f'f fEi ,,35Q,-1f.'f'fVff , f31-'- .' ,. Jw i,Q,f 1 h:fQ-x+9 -fwf'if .f,2g -' . .Q - WA :,':35.'r-j:,Q2'.,ii,gik:?lLq'gig:15? 4 ',,, ,ii , 4 , I , Y V 'V'-V . Sui Jgrff' ia ,2 A . . - IQ' 2'-'f'Hf2w' , Q: gp .2 ,:. ff31'11.1'-. B3.,3, , 'I . , ,4 i Q Alex Michalos Clair Williams Jim Mide, ,.. E IOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS 'X A ,,..f- Larry Seidl Don Schmelz '1 Q- Marvin Slesh Bill Angelotti 132 Williams on the loose Short Gain MT. UNION DEFEATED Mount Union, which had stymied the Cats in a 6-6 draw in '55, fell under the furious assault of VVilliams and company. The 150-pound tailback scored three times on short plunges and connected on 7 of IO passes for 89 yards. Fullback Jack Moskal tallied on a 4-yard blast, while Jim Rodgers, VVilliam's understudy, slashed 5-yards to paydirt. Tackle Russ Metzger nabbed a punt blocked by guard T. Alton Buster Howard and rambled 34,yards for a score. While over- whelming the Purple Raiders 40-7, starting quarter- back Carmen Cicero was lost until the last game. Finnigan's plan for a multiple-offense was hampered as the quarterback never jelled until the finale. I First Down Too many, too late .fr H my W :raw ix leg H in ? Wm -i -ii QE ' l' W ui ,ii em sn,,Qi..4i : MJ 1 Sm, ,sa K ,tem 1 1 2 L ' -' ii:-if :gas .15 . HQ 5 1 if i i ii i Hi ,:, ii i, ,-: N eras: ,i Q hi wp. H ii ii ii ,, .Sw Another score W.R.U. VICTORIOUS OVER SLIPPERY ROCK In the wildest wing-ding in Clarke Field history, the Cats topped Slippery Rock in a touchdown- trading 40-38 contest. Totaling 442 yards in total offense, Reserve's slipshod defense was an omen of things to come. Williams kept up his TD pace as he scooted for two tallies, both on laterals from Bohning, as he hit on 8 of I5 yards. Moskal took i l 1 ground-gaining honors with 129 net on 9.3 sorties, although Williams was close behind with IO6 yards in I8 attempts. Other tallies were by Evans on a 20-yard end-around, and wingback Nick Angelo on a I7 yard burst. Moskal's 4 PAT's were the winning margin. Stopped Short Incomplete pass I I T I A Bohning skirts end BUFFALO OVERCOME The Red and White turned back a rugged Buffalo eleven 20-13, in what many considered their finest performance. It was a come-from-behind win as the Bulls held 7-o and I3-7 advantages before the Cats forged ahead. Bimbo passed to Moskal for I2 yards and a score. Moskal's PAT notched the count at 7-7. Buflfalo went ahead in the third period, but a Williams pass to end Evans resulted in an I8 yard tally. End Dick Porter booted the winning point, but Williams treated the crowd to a 63 yard jaunt, capping it with a one-yard plunge for the final six-pointer. St0PPCd bb' a Stonewall Bimbo baits Bulls I 651 7 'i I' A , we me-if 1 R4-., , LY! at iiiii i i . Nice catch Al! Hold that Tzlrtnr WAYNE UPSET S RESERVE Wayne State burst the bubble of an undefeated season when an unknown soph, Jim MacMillan made good on his first Held goal attempt with five minutes remaining. The frustrated Cats out- gained the Tartars 9.38 yards to 171 and had a I6-II edge in first downs, but to no avail. Moskal - W-V ----- --m -- .i- ,.-I - -,-,. Y-- -, Y- - - -A 'L Q: M ga Y - 1' 1' Ya 1 1 7 Q mv El ' FS, E52 W- 'U' - m w - , E matched Wayne's 7-point lead with a 21-yard tally on a fumble recovery and PAT in the third period. The Detroit squad scored the tie-breaker with the aid of a roughing-the-kicker penalty that put the ball within booting distance of the goal posts. , sf: ' Y :MV 2 - - 'Y-1-, Tartar on the run . . . ITT W K -lflflllfllililllilll If - . 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A-ivvu -- W A... 2 ':' ye --'ef' .. , wilT'Q 2,- .wsQ'i '.. 4' was -:-'f ,- ' l 'V it zzz ati' 1, f ff , awk P L f-Q L , , j ,wi,,'1gil' fR' ' ,Z T... 2' ' ' - f-if -'-'- . ..,.,. ' If - '.iLL-lazillili., sivllnuw ,wifi Blue-streaks stopped Bimbv I0 EVHHS PAC DREAMS VANISH Reserve's last chance for a crack at the PAC crown resulted in a dismal failure. John Carroll, too often the vanquished, became the victor . . . with a vengeance. The tilt started out with the Cats grabbing a 7-o lead on a Williams-Evans 16- yarder and Moska1's PAT. It was only after 44 'J I Blue Streak points had been compiled, including three TDs by brilliant halfback Joe Smaltz, that the Aclelbertmen pushed over a final tally, this on a Williams-Schmelz 7-yard Hip, with Porter con- Verting. I A Y , 137 Moskal caught . 41 V, x K E fx : r ws- -e. ,S X 6 C- 'lf -J-Jz A film TD pass CASE SMASHED 46-6 Coming into their own and displaying the brand of football that make them an early season conference champion threat, Reserve's Red Cats came out of their slump in grand style by taking the measure of Case Tech's hapless Rough Riders 46-6 in a game that was marked with several history making feats. Practically the whole Reserve bench saw action. Coach Ed Finnigan even permitted injured quarterback, Carmen Cicero to play. Captain Larry Seidl, bowed out of football by making the last touchdown of the season as the Red Cats tallied almost at will. Cats get another first down Hail the VlCfOfi0US Aix za 2 Row 1: Don Jarzynski, Rich Siploski, Don Dreger, Bob Patti, Mike Thal, Jack Hathaway, Jim Polen, Jim McQui1kin, Pete Kinney, John Vecchio. Row 2: John Vitone, Keith Singerman, Robert Bray, Joe Anslovar, George Marllc, Don Greiner, Ted Stefiien, Pete Hawk, Jack Mclver, Glenn Caudill, Ton Wachtel, Bob Schmidt, Eli Perencevich, Bob Blatch- ford. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Reserve's freshman Football team was the most impressive yearling squad in recent years. Defeat- ing Case Tech and Wayne State, The Red Kittens lost a 7-O decision to John Carroll that cost them the PAC crown. Under the capable direction of Coaches John Vitone and Bob Blatchford, the freshman stars will be able to move into varsity positions and strengthen the varsity for years to come. OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL AWARDS Larry Seidl is awarded the John L. Price award for the most Clair Williams 21W3l'ClCCl the MOSt Valuable Player award by outstanding senior player by Mrs. John L. Price and Coach Ed. Coach Ed. Finnigan. Finnigan. 155 . 1 'fig ..c A 5 , , .W ,, X - ' 1 ,, , .W i ,. V Q ,JSYFES , . ,. w w' w '. 1 wi , . ' 2552. ,--H X -, we eff ,M i, , 1 ,f 1 , 1 ' ' , 1 r . :M V f - ,. .. ' 4 Row 1: Coach Doug Baker, Einmanue Glymadakis, Dan Friedman, Bob Storey, Peter Delvigs, Malcom Riemer, Sau- fouh Kaylani. Row 2: Bondan Kupczak, Ed Libit, Ron Lipin, Sheldon Polster, Jack Bigham, Howard Hoffman, John SOCCER The 1956 soccer season cannot be described as a success in the win and loss columns, but the squad was high in spirit and low in manpower. Coach Doug Baker was with- out some of his better men in many ofthe contests, in fact, the booters were forced to play several times without a full squad. Presidents' Athletic Conference rules prohibit freshmen from playing in varsity contests, although the PAC has no league soccer competition. With the acute per- sonnel shortage, some members played full contests without any rest. With a con- tinuation ofthe spirit shown by the booters, Reserve may yet boast of a winning season. Miller, Alje Vennema, Juris Dakters. Reserve's thrust halted Back to the offense ' . fi 5 5 L I H1 -s , I :V t ran I Q' uf, re., Me' Q 1 fs is K f be 1 l 1,5--h K. .Nazi Q 'feilifif 5, , Kg, ,tv ..,r. .- was , ' ,..1,,..-:Az I ' ' E T 5223... in.'l5.':If -1 , I I 1 ' ' 1 rw.. - -- . j X N af:-is 'K' 'Q-'-i,','f,,ai?55f f ' N , .r c,,c to N c -i A 5 'H '- .. ' ft ai- - . -Q . with , U' , , .,, -V . Q24 1 A K ' f-1.4 -- ,K - ,. 4, '13 , -..u '!-'11 ,J 144' NA.. ' - -1 -5 U - 1- vu .mf 5 I V l I K Af N. , gM 5 i A can , wi J , .fm 5 ' if 1 I Row 1: Clair Williams, William Kaye, Bill McGuire, Lenny Arslanian, Herb Barish. Row 2: Dick Porter, Larry Phillips, Nick Cassissi, Joe Haba, Coach Ed Lewis. VVRESTLI G Hampered by early season injuries and lack of experience, Reserve's wrestling team was unable to attain a winning season. The grapplers did, however, post their first victory in three years. Four matches were lost on forfeits because the Red Cats had no eligible men in certain Weight classes. Next season, with a complete help of many promising freshmen, Coach Ed Lewis feels that this year's record should be greatly improved. Steiiin Attacks Porter on TOP M ' K Q A YF' SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS W , Y i ' j rg 1 Bill Fisher r S Q ' ,BC - ,Ji ui. jim Coleman Ed Sarbiewski 142 Bruce Fichter ? VEQ1 Raw 1: Jim Marinelli, Ed Sarbiewski, Capt. Bruce Fichter, jim Coleman, Larry Harris, Trainer Herb Bee. Row 2: Manager Harry Gallagher, Ass't. Coach Bob Blatchford, Ron Hanson, Bill Welch, Bill Fisher, Dale Evans, George Tarbuck, Coach Harry Adams, Manager Fred Von Harten. BASKETBALL - I WRU OPP 58 DePauw University 72 70 Muskingum College 72 43 Wayne State University 46 79 John Carroll University IO2 37 Akron University 88 78 Fenn College 59 89 Ohio Wesleyan University 67 64 Wooster College 94 6,2 Case Tech 67 50 Hiram College SI 73 Fenn College 60 62 Mount Union College 68 SI Wayne State University 82 57 Oberlin College 58 65 John Carroll University 63 41 University of Buffalo 76 58 Allegheny College 46 86 Case Tech 84 43 But for six close defeats by the total margin 18 points, the 1956-57 basketball season would have been a notable success. Although the Red Cats hnished with a 6-I2 record, they won three oftheir last four games, two of them last-second upsets. Five opening losses stymied Reserve's chances for the first 500 campaign in nine years. All were too highly-rated foes, and the Red and White came close to upsetting Muskingum on the Muskies homecourt, and nearly took the measure of Wayne State, champions of the Presidents' Athletic Conference. Captain Bruce Fichter, Dale Evans, and jim Marinelli provided most of the scoring punch. Successive victories over Fenn and Ohio Wesleyan showed that Harry Adams' charges could get into the win column also. The decision over the Foxes saw Marinelli, Fichter, liver, and Larry Harris all hitting double figures. Ed Sarbiewski chipped in I6 points against the Battling Bishops while Fichter meshed 28. 144 A poor performance against Wooster was followed by two more close losses. Once again the Cats used the cagers of Fenn to get back on the victory trail. Balanced scoring by Fichter, Evans, and newcomer Bill Welch, and a tremendous second-half burst by sub Jim Coleman sewed up the con- test. After giving tall and talented Mount Union a good tussle, the Red and White lost two one- point decisions to upstart Hiram and favored Oberlin. In the most memorable game of the season, it was tiny Marinelli who sunk a clutch basket that sunk John Carroll and eventually cost them the PAC crown. After being I2 points down at half- time, the Adelbertmen played their best ball of the season in upsetting the Blue Streaks. After a loss to tourney-bound Buffalo, Reserve bounced right back against Allegheny with Fichter, Marinelli, and Evans leading the point parade. Gaining revenge against arch-rival Case Tech and third place in the PAC, the Cats edged the Rough Riders, again on a two-pointer by Marinelli. Fichter tallied 30, Evans 16, while Marinelli and Welch added I3 markers. 145 I Kneeling: David Louis, Phil Kadis, Ronald Dobler. Standing: Coach Morris, Richard Kennedy, Gary Grover, Roger Zelazny, Chuck Roche, Alex Kesselman, Larry Berg, Donald Krizek. FENCING FRESHMAN The Fencers experienced an unfortunate season . . . losing several matches by narrow margins. Reserve's saber-men made the most consistent showing, proving themselves unbeatable on sev- eral occasions. Coach George Morris says foil and epee will improve with more experience in com- petition. The growing popularity of fencing and the re- turn of several varsity men should provide Re- serve with a successful season next year. BASKETBALL A high-scoring freshman basketball team crowned a 7-I record by annexing the Presidents' Athletic Conference title. Led by Captain Jerry Miller and high-scoring Dick Hunter, the Kittens took the measure of Wayne State, Case Tech and Fenn College twice, while they avenged an early season defeat by trimming John Carroll. Coach Bob Blatchford did an outstanding job in bringing his first year-men along, and these boys should become established varsity men. Row 1: Ken Bilitmkoff, Jerry Miller, Dick Hunter, Tom NVachtel, Bob Shapiro, George Marik. Raw John Webb-Manager, Dave Siberman, Roger Faigley, Jim. Thomas, Dick Rush, Glenn Caudil, Bahoric, Bob Blatchford-Coach. x-.. M 1 . L: ff :fg? ' g9fY2e' ifif 4 if-XX: , 1 ' -b.Mr ilfii Left lo Right: john Nigulesko, Henry Rossi, Brian Plesmid, George Coder, R. M. Grueninger, Charles Lapinta, jerry Yun, john Wcmodlock, Art Polen. Kneeling: Ed Smith. GYMNASTICS This year, the gymnastic squad has concentrated mainly on exhibitions at basketball games and in various high school assemblies. In the district gymnastic meet the boys did very Well . . . taking places in the Long Horse vaulting, Parallel Bars and Free Calisthenics. Held back principally by lack of numbers the team next season will be aug- mented by this year's freshmen. The team is also looking forward to a return to inter-collegiate competition in '57-'58. I jerry Yun Ronald Armen ti, Charles Lapintzl, Keith Singerman Page-Q I Intramural sports are an important phase of the extra-curricular activities of many Reservites. Wliile the backbone of I-M is the rabid interfraternity rivalry in the seventeen sports, individual participants can also vie in athletic competition. Mighty Casey! MENS INTRAMURALS He's getting away . . . MANAGERS-Intramural Director-Bill Riodzm, Mickey Kaihlanen, Leo Koeningsberg, Dick Smith, Gene Lipman, Mel Einhorn. Kneeling: Dick Smith. .LL.,..,3 'W' -I5 y . ,Ig . Thrust home . . . Director of the Intramural program is hard-Working Bill Riordan. His is the task of supervising and directing the activities of almost three-quarters of the male stu- dent body in organized sports. From the opening touch-football game in the fall to the last softball tilt in the spring his guid- ing hand does not falter. Handball anyone? . . . on your mark! I 150 Naughty . . . naughty . . . Intramural managers make a valuable contribution to the entire program. The mountainous volumes of scores, sched- ules, and book work are their heritage. These men behind the scenes seldom get the recognition they deserve. Must get that birdie! All mine! Move Bob! Three leagues compose the basic main- spring of the IM organization. Besides the rabid fraternity loop, there is the pro- fessional league and also the independent league. University champions in each of the sports is determined by a play-off system. Valuable points are awarded for participation as well as for champion- ships, and each year an All-Sports Trophy is awarded to the top-scoring outfit. Seidl drives in . . .! Cat's score. l l I u I I ballet . . . WOMEN'S ATHLETICS one . . . two . . . three . . . stretch! . . . on guard! 152 The athletic program of Mather College is highly organized and diversified in order to orlier the girls an opportunity to participate in a variety of both team and individual sports. Some of these activities are offered throughout the year while the seasonal sports are limited in duration. In the fall, a girl may participate in activi- ties ranging from hockey to folk danc- ing and including badminton, volleyball, tennis, riding, bowling, archery, and table tennis. Then as the year progresses bas- ketball, skiing, swimming, softball, and golf keep the girls busy. Outstanding among the activities offered in connection with the athletic program is the Outing Club. It is through this organization that girls may take advantage of weekends at Mather's cottage, the Pink Pig, at Squire Vallevue Farm. The Mather Athletic Association opera- ting in conjunction with the Physical Education Department organizes and coordinates the various activities. Mem- bership in this group is limited to those girls who have won an award in at least one sport during the year. The executive board, which consists primarily of the managers of the sports and the officers, plan and carry out the program. Up and over Good shot! 153 What happened to the birdie? fQ , X , J X i HR V! ff J , M BW, fn. 1 W , if VI In I K I I I K f . wnruizuuamumizf l 1. ,x There are many reasons for establishing honor societies on a college campus. The most important ones are: to recognize men who have attained high standards of effticiency in an area and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines, to bring together the most representative men in a field and thus to create an organization which will provide facilities for the consideration of matters of common interest, 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 society. Those included in the Lux are: Beta Alpha Psi in accounting, Beta Beta Beta in biology, Delta Sigma Rho in forensics, Epsilon Delta Rho in architecture, Kappa Kappa Psi in music, Pi Delta Epsilon in jour- nalism, Phi Society and Phi Beta Kappa in scholarship, and Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa for serv- ice and leadership in campus activities. Ho no it a, it ii' e t 3. I. fa. ' 0 . ll ffl 5' , 1 X , - i . ,Z 1? 0 I I Seated: Bernie Lucich, Kay McVicker, Barbara Goodrich, Phil Rossman. Standing: Salvatore Butera, Charles Rehor, jack Walsh, Avery Cohen, Charles Figowitz. Absenl: Shel Lewin, Robert Chadwick, Paul Roberto, Jim Heaphey, Larry Schwartz. PI DELTA EPSILO DELTA SIGMA RHO Row I: Robert Lang, Warren Guthrie. Row 2: Lawrence Kuhl, Jerry Messerman, liam Metzger. Absent: Tom Hornsten. Wi Row 1: Elaine Rebnr, Barbara Pevec. Raw 2: Nestn Hinton, .loan Huscrodt, Dorothy Prestwood, Mary Lyell Rogers. fibxenl: Cathy Dollive. PHI GAMMA OMICRO EPSILO DELTA RHO Sealed: Robert Blatchford, Clyde Patterson, Clyde Horn, George Danforth. Slanding: Allan Ratz, James Romweber, Burton Sharz, Thomas Tomsik, Arley Koran. ffbscnl: Robert Reeves, Val Miruldi, Robert Norris, Al Bngdonavicius. I oil Row I: john Hull Stewart, Clyde Patterson, Frank Zeleznik, Ron Dolmler, Arthur Fee, Mike Zand, Arthur Best. Row 2: Fred Peters, Owen Davies, Saul Eisen, Larry Schwartz, Bernie Spizak, George Camp. KAPPA SIGM PSI TAU BETA SIGMA Lzft to Right: Katherine Schwemlein, jonnne Schoen, Harriet Evans, Margaret Mac Kinnon, Elsie Iancura. I !'W , I V.-. ? .- , Seated: Lenore Cngcn. Standing: Dotty johnson, Kathy Schwemleln, Mary Eileen Fogarty, Carol Kohn, Irene Meyer. MU PHI EPSILO BETA BETA BETA Row 1: Catherine Koehn, Emil Makarem, john Haller, Bert Schweitz, Eugene Gresko. Raw 2: Robert Rhea, Allan Lerner, Richard DePaul, Donald Eggert, Theodore Mason. Bank Row: George Dakters, Don Krlzek, Robert Hinton. I Mollie Fox, Connie Hernik, Pat Winter, Carol Bansberg. Elaine Rebar, Helen Grueninger, Mary Eileen Fogarty. MORTAR BOARD Sue Kovacs, Jeannette Bennington, Ruth Shank- ' land, Lenore Cagen. 160 David Howe, Bernie Lucich, Larry Schwartz, Larry Seidl. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Sl' 161 Dean Russell Griffin, Gary Krauss, Seldon Lewin Harvey Lester. Clyde Patterson, Ir., Avery Cohen, Leo Koenings- berg. Seated: John Hall, Arthur F. White, Leslie E. Brown, David L. Stevenson, Bernard Levey, Charles T. Schmidt. Standing: Row 1: Monique V. King, Erminnie Bartelmez, Ruth Shankland, Lenore Cagen, Elizabeth Walker, Marion C. Siney, E. T. Downer. Row 2: W. P. Jones, Eugen Schwartz, Robert Grif- fin, Larry Seidl, John Hall Stewart. PHI BETA KAPPA BETA ALPHA PSI OF FICERS-Left to Right: Thomas Buynack-Vice-President, Proi Andrew Braden-Faculty Vice- President, Sheldon Lewin-President. it F t . wha Z . ilr .tiger 1 69. Raw l: Eugene Kates, Bob Fox, jim Andur. Row 2: Len Koenigslmcrg, Ron Posner Marsh Baskin, Phil Resnick. PHI SOCIETY 6 fix di 5 5 ff! 4 4 '7 be 1 ' v 1 ug- QD i 5 if In 1 X m . l , a K rs ' ,SQ f TM, fx X . Q q 5 , 'P ' 3 UF a ' f f E01 4 Qf 5' 1 fs Q Pix , , f Q V '+ f E 'f F . F ! k 5 5' : px fv at . ,E 4 . u D - Rnd Q4 A Q 4 v l m , . v wi ' 'L 8 ' ff 1 g ' a .f 1 -, Xia - Reserve otlfers the undergraduate endless opportunities to cement these friendships with many social and scholastic organizations. By working hard with others at these activities we soon grew aware that friendships bound together 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. L fn l L. .N- hxfjx X ibxlxillx fi ' r E61 l ,I .la I ' 3 l n 4 iff I fd . .- I I , O I Row 1: Jacelyn Weimer, Carol Monkowsky, Edna Johansen-Secretary, Helen Gru- eninger-Presidentg Lynn Lamont-Treasurerg Meredith Martin. Row 2: Jeannette Bennington, Elaine Frazier, Beverly D'Lugo, Gay Smith, Aleta Grillot, Ann Chitten- den, Ann Schreiber, Charlene Matin, Phyllis Lewis, Phyllis Adelstein. I TERSORORITY COUNCIL DELTA PHI UPSILO Row I: Beverly Wykofl'-Vice-Presidentg Helen Grueninger-Presidentg Gay Smith- Treasurerg Judy Lewandowsky-Secretary. Row 2: Diane Beran, Joanne Hemple, Gayle Gifreda, Ive Ilves, Marilyn Shaw, Ingrid Koeissig, Martha Wagner, Patricia Morrow. Row 3: Helen Gibson, Ruth Shankland, Mary' Ann Condon, Betsy Goss, Marilyn Hoffman, Pat Lewis, Joyce Vacha, Bev D'Lngo, Kay Schwemlein, Mary Eileen Fogarty. - ,J 3 r , +I Q El Wa? Iii 'H - C - P P , Q-f- '.i L ' ' f f- . K -MEL, ..,, :-1 J Row 1: Sondra Fae Horwitz, Marlene Kanovsky-Recording Secretary, Kathleen Firestone-Vice-President, Phyllis Adelstein-President, Phyllis Lewis-Corresponding Secretary, Flora Bregman. Row 2: Sylvia Goldstein-Treasurer, Gayle Chernov, Joan Reitman-Historian, Maxine Berenberg, Judy Fink. 167 RHO DELTA CHI SIGMA PSI Row 1: Jeannine DeNoble-Vice-President, Murill Merrick-President, Carolyn Taylor. Raw 2: Judy Gregory-Treas- urer, Enid Winkleman, Jocelyn Weimer, Edris Tarr, Jeanette Thomas, Sue WolQ Kay Pittas. Row 3: Kay Print, Elaine Monroe, Carol Monkosky-Secretary, Sue Chalmers, Judy Robinson, Kay Horten, Mary Jo Keplinger, Marcia King- Song Leader, Bessie Marino, Barbara Wickens. Row 4: Joan Legan, Judy Greene, Martha Northrup,Barbara Horten, Beverly Baynes-Historian, Lee Gibaldi, Carol Friedman. Y - rf!- 49213: , - ,- V 1 rv. X ., L Q , l iw W ,JVM vq Jifasx' 1:33 A lx . , . s Row 1: Donna Grimshaw-Secretaryg Jayne Otis-Presidentg Joanne Anderson-Treasurerg Elaine Frazier-Vice Pres ldent. Row 2: Barbara Lee Reuber, Sally Wentz, Aleta Grillot. THETA PHI OMEGA KAPPA EPSILO DELTA Row I: Betty Jane Richardsg Barbara Case-Vice Presidentg Sandra Rossiter-President. Mw -wV Row I: Norma Swingle, Betty Venables, Elaine Schiff, Norma Stiles, Jaye Bertiner, Kate Jablonski. Row 2: Mary Lou Esposito, Frances Simon-Treasurer, Marianne Kubinski-Vice-President, Judy Kovcl-cy-President, Betty Novak- Recording Secretary, Mary Ann Turek-Corresponding Secretary. Row 3: Carol Blair, Shirley Obrock, Meredith Martin, Ellie Bognar, Lois Gorman, Barbara Bell, Elaine Theurer, Dolores Kertes, Elayne Ersay, Ira Ramins, Peace Hinriels, Charlene Matia, Joan Pitcher, Carol Lynn Lapp. GAMMA DELTA TAU PHI KAPPA ZETA Row 1: Thelma Ilyas, Margaret Williams, Donna' Diener, Carol Horesh, Ann Schreiber, Lorinda Cline, Jeanette Benning- ton-Vice-President. Row 2: Lori Pappas, Nancy Moore, Mollie Fox, Phyllis Bailey, Nancy McCaskie, Kay Galmish, Sandy Scorepa, Gretchen Crout. Row 3: Claudia Warner, Carol Bansberg, Joan Markee, Judy Woodbridge, Edna Johnsen -President, Pat Steigirwald-Treasurer, Sue Kuhlman-Secretary, Ellie Schoenberger: if rl? I 2 ' Q 6, 3 .012 - fr: 1' ia! M, 1 .5 Q ,f , n I .44 f f- f' ig .J ' . ' -EFT rl' I l ' --+ 1' q I ll li? 3 E Row 1: Virginia Knope, Gloria Toloskevich-Secretary, June Gangler-President, Marian Pesac-Treasurer. Raw 2: Helen Zmek, Gysella M. Sinom-Historian. V70 KAPPA CMICRO INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 1: Jack Agnew, Bernie Lucich, Dave Buchanan, Don Miller, Bob Bonacker, Dick Colella, Sherwood Slater. Raw 2: Mickey Kaililanen, Harvey Lester, Marshall Winer, Chuck Figowitz, Dan Textoris, Sheldon Coe, Bob Murray, Ron Dobler, Jim Deibel, Grant Kirchoff, Eli Perencevich, Ray Najem, Bob Brubaker, Ron 'l'vert, Bob Clifford, Jack Walsh. Row 3: John Ringle, Roger Shoup, Russell Egolf. WL Row 1: Shelly Coe-Vice-President, Marshall Winer-President, Don Latnik-Treasurer. Row 2: Herb Barish-Social Chairman-Athletic Chairman, Charles Rittenbc-:rg-Scribe, Ronald Litvak, Art Polen, Bernard Heyman, Morris Schlechter, Stuart Hirsch, David Shedroff. ALPHA EPSILON PI 172 ALPHA DELTA PHI Row Ii Joseph T. Ryan-Secretary, W. Allen Hauser-Corresponding Secretary, James L. Deibel-President, Christ A. Koconis-Vice President, Russell Egolf-Treasurer, William R. Hartley. Row 2: Lawrence D. Yax, Donald W. Miller, Timothy J. Buehner, Harry Kantz-Literary Chairman, Sid Perzy-Social Chairman, Thomas Ryan, Douglas Winter, Barry A. Dunlap. AAT' fl V 2 BETA THETA PI Row 1: Frank Zeleznik, Jon Gilbertson, john Tucker, Ken Biletnikofi-', Frank Drowengle, Bill Vibmar. Raw 2: Mel Martin, Ron Fredriksen, Jack Groceg-Secretary, Bill Metzger-Recorder, John I. Gasper, Robert J. Rotatori. Row 3: Robert A. Solo- way, Raul Christ, Jack Rarick, Bob Craig, Dale Evans, Mickey Kaililanen, John Kominis, Donald Dreger. Row II Pete Hawk, Jim Gulick, Nick Angelo- Pledgemaster, Elugelo Zonno, Alan Morgan, Joseph Anslovar. Row 2: Richard Sidloski, Richard Madole -Treasurer, Bernie Lucich-President, Ross Metz- ger, Neal Lavelle-Vice-President, Jerry Miller. Rowj: Dick Derillo, Jack Stamm, Ted SteHiew, Don Jarzynski, Michael Zand, Lysle Meyer, Chuck Vajda. 173 U' 1 lung Ro-w Ii Thomas Neff, Dick Colilla-Vice.President, Clair Williams-Secretary. Raw 2: Herb Klauss, Dave Curth President, Jim Meder, Alex Daroczy, Dob Murray-Treasurer. DELTA KAPPA EPSILO iiz Ig , K 19 H frggz' 7 , .' 4:1 . ,1 iff' - e. 1 I 1 2 iii i I in gg , M1 'L 'Tx 1555 7 , -' Qrfgef- 7335? ' U' 5, L 'VZ ' li l 1 ' . J V 'I 1' N' M 1 X f 5 .nies ,Y 1 I WC 4 X ,Si i li 1 X J, s 1 I all Row 1: Joseph A. Davidson-Vice-President, Don Algis J. Tallat-Kelpsa-Historian. DELTA SIGMA PI ,,M. R 2: Lee Hawker, Riter-President, Bill Rankin-Secretary. ow I Qf-f 2'k' - V,,Aj W E- -' F pu- MM H k ,tix L Q -Q' ggi?-miifgbr by , 4 . KLJ' .a. , . V or ' ,.,..esS'l 0, f ' I . X 53 N , ,M o . . Q U . iff' S , g f : 1. S!! if Mar- E X ' .319 'f i F r ' V ' Q a a 'di I iff? J n 1 ' 31+ 'Z X -V 'llf 'W -,1 ' Raw 1: Ed Montanus, Grey Capeland, Dane Mor- rison Pat Walsh, Jake Fridline, Craig Ryder. Row 2 John Frazier, John Benedictis, Harold A. Cubber- ley, Joseph M. Strong, Bob Brubaker, John Norria, Joe Iuratovac. Row 3: Richard Klopp, A1 Hoffman, Chuck Struve, Bob Weaver, Chuck Wiedman, Dick Rush, Bill Bart, John Gigax, Larry O'Donnell, Bob Bohoric. Row 1: Paul Modie, Fred Peters, George Economus, Joseph L. Plew, Jack Arny-Vice-President, Larry Schwartz-Treasurer. Row 2: Harry Gallagher, Gerald Hejduk-Corresponding Secretary, Herman Maschmann, Mrs. G. Riedel, Ray Molson, Ed Leckey, Ken Webster. Row 3: Deny Moonan, Dave Marshall, David T. Atkins, Jim Ellis, Larry Seidl- Presxdent, Bon Miklovic, John Dunlap, Larry Weiss. DELTA TAU DELTA 176 .?1T5 'T , Q I I Y' 9 ll A fi lv . l Q 1 az v 'S ff .. . X , lll n 4 f f.. W ,. wen A -V U sw :fm . . if iv -W, :5?ifs?Efez if Www -mswq - .W 1 ' liuzesfw: - , ',,,wQ:wsql gn,-'ff 1 WWE, R M ,, F , . 0 xy M5322 l NM E? X...,f .Ax ig Row 1: Jack Agnew-President, John Miller-Treasurer. Row 2: Pere Fulinko, Bill Hoskin, Larry Berg-Secretary, John Kendal. .-3-ff' - DELT UPSILO ,,,-- -Q l- -1: ,,--wg, F12 1' -17:7 M 4 2 5 k le 7.,--1!- -r- r,'S, , ,..'.-,.--.. ' ' 5...--,H Q.-1 4 - ' 4 .. - 1 'P' zuri- V fp,-f .fa KAPPA ALPHA PSI George Thompson Jr.-President, Theodore Mason Jr.-Treasurer, Bob Sharpley-Sgt Uv I , Q I Q ix , , no . 'i Qiftff 1 ' . , ,,,1,,,,,,,s,.4. . My on , ,, fe S N ' 51 Row 1: Stan Drozdowski, Marian Tiuesdole, john Vacha, Kenneth Whidden, John Inzana, Joe Haba, John Evans. Row 2: Tom Johnson, Walt Stoll-Rush Chairman-Pledge Master, Ron Lipin-Treasurer, Dan Textoris-Secretary, Dave Buchannzm-President, Bernard M. Spisak-Vice-President, Steven Lesiak, Russ Stevens. Row 3: Tony Deramo, Dave Dunn, Bob Miles, Rich Hunter, Jim Thomas, Rolf Krotseng-Chapter Advisor, Randy Heinle, Wayne Fischer, Don Blanchard, Jack Bigham-Ritualist, Chet Prusinski. LAMBA CHI ALPHA I 'Hi X .F V-f Q Row 1: Charles W. Burchard, Russell F. Hauser, Walter A. Klauss, Robert P. Purpura-Recording Secretary, Grant E. Kirchhoif, Gary C. Fox. Row 2: James L. Lafler, William E. Brenner-Historian, William L. McQuire, Dave Howe, Jack Walsh- President, Dan Hrvatin, Larry Oberdank. Raw 3: George DeMore, john Babbs-Steward, Ray Prada -Corresponding Secretary, Bob Barclay, Paul Carr -Treasurer, Dan Marsh, Bob Burdette, Bert Cliff, Rollie Remley, Ray Livingston. Row 1: Timothy VValsh, Jerry Namy, John McKay, Joseph Balsama, Rodger Brandt. Raw 2: John Davis, Richard I, Traci, James L. Barch, Joseph V. Charo, John W. Case, Carl M. Katilo, Jr. Row 3: Sherman G. Clevenger, Walter E. Lawrinson, George C. Blanchard, Gary D. Garrett, Tony E. Voytovich, Richard Miller, Dib Freedman, Joel A. Otis, Lawrence Phillips. PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI SIGMA DELTA Row 1: Ken Hershfield, Kenneth Goldblum, Eugene Lipman, Paul Hirschfield, Michael Lee Thal. Row 2: Dan Deutschman, Bob Fox, Al Sommers, Gene Kates, Alan T. Riga, Richard E. Smirh, Leo Koen- ingsberg, David R. Silverman. Row 3:'Jerry Golub, Rick Weiner, Yale Sachs, Phil Resnick, Marsh Bas- kin, Paul ,R. Jackson, Larry Biales, Robert O. Kan -Social Chairman, Arnold Weiner, Ronald A. Rubinstein, Mel Einhorn. Raw 1: Ronny Posner, James Amdur-Treasurer, Ronald Tvent, Sherwood Slater-President, Stan Bernstein-Vice-President, Stanley Cox. Row 2: Saul Eisen, Frank Cipolla, Melvin Singer, Don Eisen, Arnold Abrams, Bob Walder. 181 .plush .aiu-.'f L uf- K V... '.r' . Fw. ' Q :iii -ipl' A Ji. Q 5-l Q I lv 'iljgj V K xg Q ' :LJ gg! , T 4 'I ' Q 4,73 ly F :Lf 'X 4 , :Isl 1- , M41 , ,5 P Q MW? ' ' wi . 'N' ' ' -fxeg?-H FE 1 ' - ,Af f I ' . A-E 1 Yay' 182 rr. Row 1: Eli N. Perencevich, G. Ronald Dobler, George Vesprani. Row 2: Robert Vash, John P. Garling, Joseph Chylik, John Thompson, Gary Grover. PI KAPPA ALPHA unlrl lllllj , 51., T . ., ,lg Q x , ST Row I: W. Lynch, J. Cress, j. Valore, J. Lambright, D. Gus- tafson, R. Roper. Row 2.- R. Wullaerr, W. Bartlett, D. Peschel, T. Peeling, D. Curtis. Row 3: G. Mautz, T. Liska, L. Hassls, R. Pelto. 'RZ I Raw 1: J. Deszo, A. Casasanta, D. Meskiri, J. Klafin, F. Hultgren A. Ottermat, J. Estill, R. Tomlinson. Row 2: B. Kirchhoff, R. Shoup D. Giltinen, J. Fox, W. Fabian, D. Hickman, W. Huskonen, R. Mc- Cracken. Row 3: E. Weben, B. Jones, J. Schurr, I. Ringle, P. Arbo- gast, W. Moore, R. Voegtle, W. Ninke. S I GMA C H I 33 e - eu M or ZETA BETA TAU Raw 1: Richard Lamden, Franklin Lewis, Coby Scherr, Ted Napt, Larry Schiller, Stan F rankowi tz, Bill Sanders. Raw 2: Gerald Bargman, Al Schapiro, Stan Rosenthal, Phil Gould, Al Scolnick, Irv Kessel- 'man, Stan Coben, Arnie Bernhart. Raw 3: Dick Bornstein, Al Abbey, Brad Zinner, Emil Davidson, Howard Bunkin, Gerald Broock, Ron Heller, Bruce Freyer, Steve Friedman. Row 1: Harvey Lester, Julius Cohn, Bob Garfield, Art Axner, Al Kamen, Joe Sturman, Stu Polisner, Aaron Tictin, Leonard Bernstein, Melvin Faigus. Row 2: Howard Garber, Harry Lubin, Bill Kay, Dick Gold, Bernie Simon, Dave Ragosin, Ed Regal, Bmce Levitt, Gene Broth. Raw 3: Milford Gottlob, Jerry Simon, Dave Gordon, Sheldon Lewin, Don Perkal, Dave Louis, Chuck Gooding, Gary Kasdin, Joel Rutman, Phil Rossman. 184 WA A ' ., 1 195 PLIMENTS -Q RESERVE BOOK STORE THWING HALL SNACK BAR CO1 THWING HALL SMOKE UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA AND GIFT SHOP 482' TERN RE TO SERVE ITS STUDENTS AND EW i.wQEs?I5 7' i i..4'V ' I -,,,. I 5 5 I I ff 0 If unI.fI . aM I I Q, If S f , 1. 0 QM M I v xii., gg . fl :N ,I I o V IU 2 Qi ' si E, wb A - Il Q' 'A - rx I .I , 'I by E59 v ,In f.h'.f, 'Y ww mf Meet Your Friends ot. .. CHARLES ROYCE THE SHOP FOR MEN ON SHAKER SQUARE Open Evenings 'fill 9 sKyline i-el I3 Your Heights Chevrolet Dealer . . . 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PHoTo suPPLlEs, TAPE RECORDERS, LONG PAINTING COMPANY AND PORTABLE RADIOS 5209 PROSPECT AVENUE CEdor l-3135 l0l07 Euclid Avenue HEnd.erson l-3636 Pork Free at Euclid - lO5rh Morkef Lot 186 The HOFFMAN ICE CREAM CO. and Restaurant iO3l 7 Euclid Avenue Home Of I-lOtfmOn's Candy RANDOLPH I-6994 KNIFIC'S FOOD STORE zsaz NOBLE ROAD Cleveland Heights 2l, EVergreen I-IZII CLEVELAND FABRIC SHOPS 13560 EUCLID AVENUE Shopping Center PHONE: GL I-8523 Garfield, Harris, Robinson and Schafer l740 EAST l2TH STREET CHerry I-7I28 Architects CREATIVE PRINTING .giiffizff-Tl CmL THE ED swEENY COMPANY 4'4'Illl Q l A Z 'Ill ml C in l f ' V' if D gia n t :i :Fl ' -'ll - l - A E li i Il?i'll5ll fif r HEATING M lg I E V' luc L!! Eg i - AIR CONDITIONING '-tf x --J PROCESS PIPING ART 0 COPY o LAYOUT PRODUCTION + Phone: MAin I-8000 10210 WOODLAND AVENUE A. s. GILMAN, INC. RAndo,ph1,0756 PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 623 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland I4, Ohio I ADH-EIS LOUNGE BAR Economy Buick Company NEW CAR ADDRESS - H605 Euclid Avenue I2550 EUCLID AVENUE GA f' Id I-7603 GArfIeId 1-9336 ' 'e Your Rendezvous USED CAR ADDRESS- 12645 EUCLID AVENUE Food Refreshments GA'IIeId I-764' QI' IWR4 'A - es 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 COLEEGE OF WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY STERLING FAMILY HEIGHTS CLEANERS LAUNDRY QUALITY CLEANERS FOR OVER ao YEARS H308 Euclid Avenue I2427 Cedar Avenue GAVIIGICI I-8739 YEIIows+one 2-1070 188 PRECISIO 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 Humidiguides ' Magnifiers and Compasses 9915 Euclid Avenue ..... ,---.- CEdar 'I-4961 22580 Lake Shore Boulevard --- .... ,-REdwood 'I-5779 3550 Warrensville Center Road ..a. o.--, SKyline 'I-0112 FREE PARKING 189 A CORDIAL WELCOME fo all Universify Sfudenfs, Faculfy, and' Personnel from The Universify Church The Church ofthe Covenant l 1205 Euclid Avenue 7he RA ooNEY 1120 5 5 Co. 33I9 Easf 80fh SI' fx Cleveland 4 Ohio M00 Q. 4 . . 3 Q, I 2 sf I 710955 K E N T THE FLORIST, INC. FINE FLOWERS Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere I2-453 Cedor Rood YEllowsfone 2-8340 For More Than 50 Years The Chemical Rubber Company has confribufed fo scienfific progress in fhe fields of inclusfry, healfh, and educafion by supplying fhe besf in laborafory equipmenf, supplies, and chemicals. The efforfs of our enfire organ- izafion are direcfed foward furfher improvemenl' in pro- ducfs and service so fhaf we may confinue fo merif your confidence and serve you in fhe coming years. The Chemical Rubber Company Publishers of fhe world famous HANDBOOK of CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS 23I0 Superior Avenue 0 Cleveland, Ohio The City Hardware and Supply Company l0546-50 Euclid Avenue 50 YEARS SELLING GOOD HARDWARE VIRGIL C. BARCH JAMES BARCHI EUCLID - FORD BARBER SHOP AT YOUR SERVICE 5 DAYS A WEEK FROM 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. H324 Euclid Avenue CEdor l-554l 190 The need for brotherhood becomes more evident as one grows in both mind and body. No more vivid example of comradeship can be shown than through our undergraduate fraternal organizations. It is to them we turn for making our college an integral part of our future communal life. 'E' ALPHA DELTA PHI KAPPA ALPHA PSI ALPHA EPSILON PI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA BETA THETA PI PHI GAMMA DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA PHI SIGMA DELTA DELTA UPSILON SIGMA CHI ZETA BETA TAU 9 The BROOKS and STAFFORD Company GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY - SURETY ACCIDENT and HEALTH L I F E 33 Public Square C.Herry '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. lNe 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 - Advertising - Public Relations - Radio - TV Melba Oliver Specialized Personnel Service, Inc. 839 National City Bank Bldg. TOwer I-6I65 TUDOR ARMS HOTEL BEAUTIFUL AND INTIMATE EMPRESS ROOM CLEVELAND'S SMARTEST SUPPER CLUB CEdar I-4600 Roger C. Lais, Sales Manager BRICK COTTAGE RESTAURANT FINE FOOD I I423 EucIicI Avenue Cleveland, Ohio CEDAR I-9763 PNHQEN0 Since 1898 Best Wishes For a Bright Future gggggggs BRUSH AND SPRAY From 'gf Residential 0 Commercial 0 Industrial THE F. R. AREND CU. 3292 wEsT 3151 STREET THE HEIGHTS ART THEATRE Euclid Hts. Blvd. at Coventry 0 ER I-I933 Presenting THE WORLDS FINEST MOVIES EQ- ARENDA Gfnffal Painting Conffaffvff IN AN ATMOSPHERE or REEINEMENT PAUL. AREND E:,:frKA':2i'LD SHADYLTSZEQ-1696 Free Parking! 0 Coffee Served in Lounge! 199. 41 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE USE AND INSTALLATION OF PERMANENT MATERIALS MARBLE, TILE, GRANITE, CRAB ORCHARD STONE SLATE and TERRAZO THE INTERIOR MARBLE 8g TILE CO. 3029 PROSPECT AVENUE CLEVELAND 15, OHIO THERESA'S ITALIAN CUISINE RESTAURANT The Best 2191 Murry Hill Road RAndolph 1-7390 MONDAY-FRIDAYi11 A,M.-2 P.M., 5 P.M.-1 A.M. SATURDAY 5 P.M.-3 A.M. SUNDAY 2 P.M.-12 P.M. M1000 entrlu. lD1C77QA!ARY XZ! 621 ,if 'Offfw eg CYD LLfGf fDITlON ' f If - . .,., ,Mull - , H-Jm.,,.,.. , , ' .tt- 'ifaixyv . , . . er-evegwqfsteeavtw fmrsmew, ig.. - . - ':4'- .2'l5WF11:lfe211x.itfibrrza - 'I L 1 SL -' eeawas-'iesa5e:'.:w...,, -zf' -e: -V -11? . Et WEBSTEIPS NEW' WORLD DICTIONARY of the American Language COLLEGE EDITION Now approved and used in nearly one thousand colleges. Acceptance of a new dictionary on such a scale could result from only one thing: its demonstrated superior- ity in sewing teachers and students. For Sale at the Western Reserve University Bookstore Compliments of CUSTOM CRAFT PHOTO SERVICE Cleveland's Finest 11440 EUCLID AVENUE SWeetbriar 5-7410 COMMODORE CLEANERS DRESS SUIT RENTAL I 11301 EUCLID AVE. CEdar 1-9330 GAfneld 1-8223 THE ALCAZAR HOTEL A Popular Meeting PIace JUST NORTH OF CEDAR AND FAIRMOUNT FAirmount I-5400 CHARLES REINHOLT--MANAGING DIRECTOR SOUTH SIDE FEDERAL SAVINGS Five convenient offices to serve you Main Office-3115 West 25th Street Parma Office-5219 Pearl Road lOpen Saturdaysl Downtown Oftice-250 Superior Avenue, N.E. Westgate Office-Westgate Shopping Center lOpen Saturdaysl Heights Office-2184 Warrensville Center Road lOpen Saturdaysl Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Organized 1892 E 193 THE PERSONNEL AND PLACEMENT SERVICE Dedicated to help place Western Reserve students, alumni, and staff - we li 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. Schedulel oh interview with us. Second Floor Hitchcock Hall lExtension 2l2 Bess Barr LeBedoff, Director DRESS FOR SUCCESS! GO FORMAL CLEVELAND DRESS SUIT RENTAL I 1310 EUCLID AVENUE Opposite The Commodore Hotel PARSONS PAINTING CO. 4500 Eucun AVENUE HEnderson I-4735 KILROY STRUEJKISQIILETEEL DiCARLO'S PIZZA ENGINEERS . FABRICATORS For Deliciously Fresh Pizza ERECTORS 8500 Union Avenue VUlcan 3-3000 9696 EUCLID AVENUE I WADE DRUG STORE ALL YOUR SCHOOL, DRUG, AND COSMETIC NEEDS Euclid Avenue ot Ford Drive ln The Commodore Hotel GArfield 1-4004 THE sMA1.1.woon P1.As'rE1uNG R E G E N T ' 0 T E COMPANY 10539 Euclid Avenue 1632 East 39th Street HEnderson 1-4063 GArfield 1-3760 PITTSBURGH PLATE OLASS THE CLEVELAND BUILDERS COMPANY SUPPLY CO. 3849 HAMILTON ROAD Your Dependable Source of Supply UTah 1-1700 lo' Curtain Wall and Glass for Cleveland Institute of Art Fire-Safe Building Materials 1276 WEST THIRD ST. CLEVELAND 13, OHIO CENTURY GLASS COMPANY 16211 CEDAR AVENUE ENdicott 1-7700 JAMES HILL COMPANY 1836 EUCLID AVENUE CHerry 1-1818 Reinforced Steel Placing for The l. F. Freiberger Library I 'I' W' Lvl I rig L H 5 ull Q ! 1 viva 1 v 1 . Wm g 'f 'fb . 'K ' f men you think about it, the family photographer falls somewhere in the family doctor-lawyer classification. The photographer, like the doctor and lawyer, is called upon when major events in your life occur. With a fine studio portrait you can relive in later years the happiness of the engagement, the wedding, the arrival of children. A photograph is part of forever, and our studio takes this responsibility seriously. :IeWe are proud to be the photographer chosen to photograph your gradu- ating class. We hope that this is the beginning of a lifelong relationship. PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO 2nd FLOOR THE MAY COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO 196 QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fresh Candies Distinctive Catering HOUGH BAKERIES INC. Main Office SWeetbriar 5-0600 THE MOGG CUT STONE CO. I2406 MARSTON AVENUE WAshington I-2233 Cut Stone for the Speech and Hearing Center A. H. MARTY COMPANY 4 Ornamental Metal Work for the Cleveland Institute of Art and the I. F. Freiberger Library 6 6900 Union Avenue Mlchigan I-8950 Compliments of THE HERBST ELECTRIC CO. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING 2532 St. Clair Ave. MAin I-5890 THE FELDMAN BROTHERS' CO 2332 PROSPECT AVENUE MAin I-I567 Plumbing' for Claude Foster Hall Your Ivy League Shop on Campus KAY'S MEN'S SHOP I0525 EUCLID AVENUE RAncloIpl1 I-9307 BEST QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES FENWAY HOTEL CLEVELAND omneld 1-5760 I EUCLID EUCLID DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION CLEVELAND 17, OHIO Offethe-Highway Equipment for Moving Earth, Rock, Coal and Ore GENERAL MOTORS A meal wifhoul' meat is a meal incomplete THE MYERS MEAT . CO. Purveyors of meals To Hofels, Clubs, Res'Iauran'I's Indus'I'ry, and Home Freezers. NORTHERN OHIO FOOD TERMINAL UTah I-7626 The Kaplan Trucking Company 1607 Woodland Road Yours for lower cost of higher education FIELDS' BOOK STORE CLEVELAND'S OLDEST AND LARGEST TEXTBOOK STORE YOU PAY LESS YOU GET MORE Next to University Theater 10608 Euclid Avenue SWeetbriar 1-7766 Free Patron Parking in Rear of 107th Greyhound Bus Station Why Buy When We Supply? THE LAKE ERIE TOWEL SERVICE COMPANY Towels, Coats, Tablecloths, Napkins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Uniforms, Smocks, Aprons 2157 East 18th St. PRospeCt 1-4102 ENdicott 1-2790 ENdicott 1-2791 THE B 81. B AUTO GLASS CO. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY GLASS SPECIALISTS 7210 Carnegie Avenue NEWMAN HALL THE CENTER Fox CATHOLIC STUDENTS THE HOME Fon ALL YOUR FRIENDS 2099 ABINGTON ROAD I K ml X 3... ' T Ti? 1 1 3. HARSHAW, lag I -qw! R E X' , 'wif HARSHAWsuppIies industry with . . . 0 Electroplating Salts, Anodes and O Preformed Catalysts and Catalytic Chemicals Processes. for Petroleum and other Organic Processes. 0 Driers and Metal Soaps. O Synthetic Optical Crystals. C Ceramic Opacitiers and Colors. 0 Agricultural Chemicals. 0 Fluorides. I Fungicides. 0 Glycerine. 0 Chemical Commodities. I E C supplies laboratory apparatus, instruments, and chemicals from complete stocks carried at the six convenient locations listed below. THE HARSHAW CHEMICAL CO. - cIEvEuIID 6, omo HARSHAW SCIENTIFIC :.:'s:.'::.'::r,'.:1.fa 'L EVANS ENVEI-OPE INDUSTRIAL ROOFING AND TAG COMPANY AND SHEET METAL, INC. I677 EAST 40th STREEI' 4815 LEXINGTON AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO UTah I-7000 GREAT LAKES GRANITE DISTRIBUTORS, ALHAMBRA BOWLING CENTER INC- EUCLID AT Iosfiw 9906 MILES AVENUE Rpmdolph 1-1883 Bkoadway H5644 FREE PARKING 199 GRANT ELECTRIC COMPANY 3016 PAYNE AVENUE PRospecI 1-4732 THE RIESTER AND THESMACHER COMPANY 1526 WEST 25111 STREET CHerry 1-0154 SHEET METAL WORK OLD MEADOW CREAMERY CO. OHIO'S FINEST MILK 1657 Crawford Road SWee'rbiar 5-3400 Tasty Shop Restaurants Located Af 10542 EUCLID AVENUE 1610 EUCLID AVENUE 22350 LAKE sHoRE BOULEVARD CEDAR - WARRENSVILLE CENTER SMALL, SMITH, AND REEB Elsie Kirchner Florist FOR THAT SPECIAL CORSAGE Architects mm EUCLID AVENUE 10632 Euclid Avenue MAN-1208 CEdar 1-3361 Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere WESTLAKE HOTEL HOME OF THE BEAUTIFUL MARINE ROOM 19030 West Lake Road EDISON I-6000 o J. P. MCGOVERN, MANAGER 0 ROCKY RIVER This bo k p nted by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- QOO graphic p ntmg. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No othe printing firm is authorized to use th Velvatone method 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1