Cleveland College - Square Collegian Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

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' : .JEEEEEL-.Era EQQQGS viii:-iii' b.42 :,-, A E V i A A715-E nfiyr .'-I -L L F5 ' l , ss fl - . www CLEVELAND COLLEGE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY CLEVELAND, OHIO r ' 9A'7 4 DEDICATIO As administrative bead of tbe College, Dean Hunsaker bas maintained its traditions and em- bodied progress in its bistory. A cbampiou of wortby endeavors, be bas encouraged student effort and brougbt to realization many boped-for im- provements. In tbe postwar enrollment crisis, bis cornpetent guidance bas won tbe approbatiou of students, faculty, and adininistration. To our leader and friend, Dean Herbert C. Hunsalaer, we dedicate tbis first annual. No It Stal-te In September, 1946, workmen were hurrying to complete the Cleveland College Annex in time for the fall ses- sion. On East Sixth Street, off St. Clair Avenue, the Annex was formerly the garage space of the Hotel Audi- torium. In September, 1925, another garage was playing its part in the history of the school. Workmen were busy put- ting walls, fixtures, and blackboards in the three-story space above an automo- bile agency and garage on Euclid Ave- nue at Twentieth Street. This was the first home of Cleveland College. It was founded as an independent corpor- ation, in close affiliation with Western Reserve University and Case School of Applied Science. Adult education, with classes held at night, was the aim of the college when it was founded, but it became apparent early that there was a need in Cleveland for a full-time day college for those students who could not enter other local colleges because of their limited enrollment capacity. The college opened with thirty-one part-time instructors, borrowed from Western Reserve and Case, and one full-time faculty member. Only evening classes in the arts and sciences, business administration, and engineering were offered in the first curriculum. It was decided that before the college should open there would have to be at least six hundred students enrolled. In less than a week that number was exceeded. In fact, the college proved to be so popular that, 'by early 1929, the enrollment had been built up to a point surpassed only by the present war boom. Dr. Winfred George Leutner, in 1925 Dean of Administration at Western Reserve University, was made Acting Director of the College for its first semester. Because of illness, he was succeeded during the second semester by Russell Wiseman, of the department of Economics at Adelbert College. In the fall of 1926, A. Caswell Ellis came from the University of Texas to become Director of the College. In the same year, Cleveland College was incorporated into Western Reserve University. Three years later, in the spring of 1929, arrangements were made to transfer and Q1-ew. . . Cleveland College from its quarters above the automobile agency at Euclid Avenue and Twentieth Street to the Chamber of Commerce Building on the Public Square. A 99-year lease was obtained for the building, and through that summer the new quarters were remodelled to receive students in the fall. The history of Cleveland College would not be complete without recog- nition of the invaluable aid given by Newton D. Baker. As President of the Board of Trustees, he strongly supported President Vinson and Dean Leutner in establishing the college. In the crash of 1929 and the early Thirties, he raised approximately two hundred thousand dollars in a campaign to save the college from closing its doors. In 1936 a co-operative education system was introduced. Under this plan, the co-op students work and study in groups of twos, both holding one position. While one attends classes on a full-time schedule, the other works. At the end of the semester, they exchange programs. In April, 1942, the former Chamber of Commerce Building became the permanent property of Cleveland College. It was purchased for S210,000 and renamed the Newton Diehl Baker Memorial Building, in recognition of Mr. Baker's help and interest in adult education. World War II had been ended scarcely a year when Cleveland College was filled to the rafters, and there was a need for more space. In addition to the Annex and class-room facilities on the Western Reserve University Campus, the college has spread out to include rooms in the Public Square Building, Engi- neeris Building, Public Library, Women's Federal Building, Cleveland Heights High School, Euclid Central High School, Family Health Association, and the Board of Education annex at 2060 Stearns Road. Although this is carrying out the policy of taking any space available, plans for the future call for centraliza- tion. Dean Hunsaker envisions a new structure on the southwest corner of the Mall, extending from Rockwell Avenue to St. Clair Avenue. The plans call for demolishing the present college auditorium and constructing an eight-story building in its place. Two stories will be added to the present building to match with the new structure, and a new east facade across the two buildings ,would blend architecturally with the Board of Education Building across the Mall. Eventually the Card Building will be acquired, and the college property will then extend in an unbroken line from Rockwell Avenue to St. Clair Avenue. Thus Cleveland College will establish itself permanently in a suitable struc- ture in the heart of Cleveland, as it has so firmly implanted itself within the hearts of the thousands of Clevelanders who have benefited from its unique services and its important function of preparing the individual for both life in the world of business and the world of culture and intellectual progress. FOREWORD A pictorial record of life at Cleveland College in 1946-1947, the SQUARE COLLEGIAN will be remembered, not only because it is the first yearbook, but also because of its emphasis on returned veterans whose influx into Cleveland College has done much to revive activities dormant during the war years. These veterans brought with them an eagerness for knowledge which was apparent in their desire for increased library and study facili- ties. In their search for an education, they did not neglect to reserve a place in their daily lives for social activities. This is evidenced in the record-breaking attendance at all college functions and the formation of new clubs and societies. In its readiness to emphasize the importance of the veteran, the yearbook, however, has not failed to record in its pages the efforts of students made during the war years to perpetuate existing organiza- tions and to form new ones. Events which, in the opinion of the year- book staff, represented permanent impressions of life at the college are included. The staff of the SQUARE COLLEGIAN herewith presents a souvenir of Cleveland College. CONTENTS STUDENTS SORORITIES-FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ACTIVITIES 14dminiA tration - ?aculty 1 ?11 DEAR STUDENTS! I welcome this opportunity to extend hearty greetings to all students at Cleveland College. These are unusual years in the colleges and universities. During the war years, many colleges were on the verge of closing because of lack of students. Now these same colleges are almost overwhelmed with the influx of both veteran and non- veteran students. Two years ago our full-time enrollment was less than two hundred. Today it is twenty-two hundred-more than a ten-fold increase. I believe that the men and women who are studying here are having as fine an educational experience as they could have anywhere. I believe that the quality of this experience will show up as life tests them in future years. I should particularly like to congratulate the Square Collegian staff on the com- pletion of this the first student annual in the history of Cleveland College. Future editions of this book may be an improvement, but they will have this issue to build upon. Above all, I am sure that this record of your college activities told in picture and story will grow increasingly valuable as time gives perspective to these college years. .7'l0v4l-bd' Q, .7WLUM,a,aj5f.Af Assistant Dean Andrew Hendrickson ADMINIS TRA TORS Matilda Jameson Ruth M. Rimer Registrar Counselor on Student Activities Robert C. Wilcox Thomas S. Reid Ralph M. Knapp Counselor on Admission Educational Counselor Counselor on Placement ADMINIS TRA TORS Eleanor Farnham Thomas M. Dickerson Director of Publicity Director of the Division of Business Administration Don Ziegler Lida Owen B. F. Renkert Veterans' Counselor Administrative Assistant Bursar FACULTY Marvin Barloon B.S., M.B.A. Professor of Business and Economics, and Head of the Department of Economics Henry Miller Busch B.S., A.M. Professor of Sociology and Head of the Division of Social Sciences Emile B. deSauze A.M., Ph.D. Professor of French and Head of Division of Modern Foreign Language Harlan W. Hamilton A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English and Head of the Department of English and Comparative Literature FACULTY Clair R. Henderlider A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech and Head of the Department of Speech Deceased April 18, 1947 George Talbot Hunt A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History and Head of the Department of History Kenneth Lawyer B.S., A.M., M.Ed. Professor of Marketing and Merchandising Head of the Department of Marketing and Merchandising Hester G. Nixon A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science and Head of the Department of Secretarial Science FACULTY Charles Frank Rehor A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English and Journalism and Head of the Department of Journalism Frederick Henry Herbert Adler A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Byron R. Abernethy A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics William F. Conway B.S., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Accounting FACULTY William C. Henry A.B., M.B.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Mary Esson Reid A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Joseph Remenyi A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Comparative Literature Harland Burr Roney B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology FACULTY Eleroy L. Stromberg A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Edward D. Trembly A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting James M. Whitsett A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Banking and Finance Arthur Allen Adrian BS., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English and Director of Freshman i English FACULTY George E. Breen A.B., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Marketing and Merchandising Paul J. Carter, Jr. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Clarence T. Gilham A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Peter Jan Hampton A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology FACULTY Frederick P. Harris A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy William Gilman McCollom A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English and Dramatic Art Irma Talmage A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Richard W. Wallen A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology ADMWWBTRATORS.AND EACULTY Marguerite M. Lander, Recorder Grazella Puliver Shepherd, Director of the Division of General Education Clinton C. Taylor, Assistant Business Manager Blanche V. Watts, Librarian Franklin James Bacon, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Botany and Head of the Di- vision of Biology Harold Simmons Booth, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Head of th Division of Science and Mathematics C F. Karl Grossman, Professor of Music Dayton E. Heckman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science Jay L. Otis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Director of the Personnel Research Institute John W. Pooley, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Accounting Sheperd L. Witman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science and Director of the Council on World Affairs LNSTRUCTORS John G. Allen, Biology Wesley Alven, Psychology Andrew W. Braden, Accounting jean Cummings, Biology Joseph V. Duff, English Robert C. Hart, English Angela Hergenroeder, Secretarial Science Roselle K. Hersh, Mathematics Herbert Kane, Accounting and Business Law Lowell Kindschi, English Clark Livensparger, English Robert R. Love, Accounting Charles McCune, Speech Miriam McDougall, English Maxine Pattison, English Lorena Smith, English Russell F. W. Smith, English Virda L. Stewart, English and Speech Julia C. Swedenburg, Speech Ralph Thompson, Marketing and Merchandising Donald E. Wilson, English Frederick D. Wood, Ind. Org. ?0l' Study From a humble beginning of one room holding eight hundred books, the Cleveland College Library has grown until it consists of six rooms with over twenty-five thousand books. Miss Blanche V. Watts, the head librarian, now requires the assistance of five professional librarians and seven part-time student assistants. Gifts played a large part in the growth of the library. Upon his death, the late Edward W. Doty bequeathed to the library his unique collection, Letters of Juniusf' together with books and pamphlets pertaining to the Letters, In November, 1937, Mr. Doty's friends subscribed to a fund to furnish the alcove opposite the fireplace in the library. It was transformed into a comfortable and popular study spot. E '- as 1 4' f if A .. 'W 'Z E 'ii ii 7 and Ee earcla . . . A gift of twenty-two hundred mounted art prints and two hundred out- standing books in the fine arts came from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Mrs. Dudley Blossom, who has contributed considerably to Cleveland's welfare, presented the library with one hundred and fifty leather-bound books. While these represent larger donations, Miss Watts feels that the library was fortunate to have friends like David Dietz, Cleveland Press Science Editor, and his wife, who have made many generous gifts. According to Miss Watts, the success of the library is due largely to the support of the Board of Trustees, Director A. Caswell Ellis, and Dean Hunsaker. Not to be discounted are the many gifts from members of the faculty and the students. Just before the war, a rental collection of recordings was made available to the students through the work of G. W. Sanford, Economics instructor, and James McConkey, then editor of the Cleveland College Life and now a mem- ber of the college English department. There are many recordings used as refer- ence by the various departments, and students and instructors alike have access to them. Although it is the library,s duty to maintain books and other records of the past, it must also keep its eyes to the future and synchronize its materials with student demands. With its aim to supplement teaching, and with its policy of keeping up with the world, the library has become one of the dynamic forces of the school. 'Lf ff' ?vr Health 16 Dispensary receptionist, Jean Kurfis, makes sure that all students visiting the dispensary fill out a form. Owing to the large enrollment and the apparent necessity for medical facili- ties, Cleveland College established a Health Service for its students this year. The main function of the Health Service is to aid ambulatory cases coming to it. Bona fide emergencies are cared for in the best way possible. The dis- pensary also handles group examinations and is open for consultations regarding correlation of health and the student's academic program. The Health Service acts as an agent in cases where a specialist or X-rays are required. Arrangements are made for proper and adequate care of all con- ditions that arise. 21 Sake.. . ii 'xi Nurse Ircnc Smith makes Preliminary Examinations 27 Studen as w 1 29 Seniom . . . OFFICERS FEBRUARY- 1947 James Helm, President Frank Dolesh, Vice President Jean Cantieny, Secretary David Hope, Treasurer Jack Bayer, B.B.A. Jean Cantieny, B.S. Kappa Omicron Co-Op Club Student Council Jack Fulton, B.B.A. Stanley Goldhamer, B.B.A. James B. Helm, B.A. Sigma Rho Delta Student Conference FEBR UAR Y SENIORS Robert F. Brcnnen, B.A Newman Club Orrin Eckert, B.B.A. Thomas Glick, B.B.A. Earl Heffley, B.B.A. James Hoffman, B.B.A. David Hope, B.B.A. Sigma Rho Delta Sports Club Student Council Florence Jones, B,.S. Anne Langstaff, B.A. Women's League Robert E. Martin, B.B.A. Sigma Rho Delta Student Council Jack Miske, B.A. Phi Kappa Epsilon Student Council Skyline Life FEBR UAR Y SENIORS Josephine S. Horazdosky, B.S. Elsie Kennedy, B.A. Life Lucy Lapp, B.A. College Square Players Women's League Ruth Mendelson, B.A. Leslie R. Panter, B.B.A. Philosophy Club Arthur Rubin, B.B.A. Helen P. Shane, B.S. Lois M. Weber, B.A. Kappa Omicron Co-Op Club Peter Zhun, B.B.A. Katherine L. Arend, B.S. Grace E. Bishop, B.A. Abigail R. Born, B.S. James J. Caesar, B.S. Henry J. Cotman, B,B.A. Kathryn P. Fox, B.A. Eugenia Gallagher, B.S. FEBR UAR Y SENIORS N-N NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Clare Hunter, B.S. Dorothy E. Manning, B.A. jean L. McKechnie, B.A. Grace Mills, B.S. John Medic, B.A. Raymond Needham, B.A. Joseph R. Paradise, B.S. Florence G. Sampliner, B.S Audrey Truppo, B.A. Kappa Omicron Laverne D. Wohl, B.A. Margaret O. Pender, B.S. Margaret Pruen, B.S. Lulu L. Schmitt, B.S. Morton T. Siegal, B.B.A. Winifred Uddenberg, B.S. Isobel J. Ward, B.S. enivm . . . OFFICERS JUNE - 1 94 7 Frank Dolesh, President Helen Hlatky, Vice President Olga Shwetz, Secretary Arthur Lambros, Treasurer Thomas Barensfeld, B.A. Skyline English Club Sigmon Comienski, B.B.A. Sigma Rho Delta Newman Club James Dingus, B.B.A. Laura J. Faustini, B.A. Student Council Kappa Omicron Panhellenic Council Riding Club William Grierson, B.B.A. Sigma Rho Delta JUNE SENIORS Donald Coad, B.B.A. Hyman L. Copeland, B.B.A. Reserve Rostrum Debate Team Frank Dolesh, B.S. Newman Club Phi Kappa Epsilon Patricia File, B.A. Leland Harding, B.B.A Kappa Epsilon Psi Evelyn Harris, B.A. Alpha Kappa Alpha Women's League Student Council Lee Richard Hayman, B.B.A. Life Skyline Helen Hlatky, B.A. Kappa Omicron Women's League Panhellenic Council - Student Council Life Eleanor L. Kepes, B.A. Phi Society Mary Martin, B.A. Kappa Omicron Student Council Panhellenic Council Co-Op Club JUNE SENIORS Hugh Hawthorne, B.B.A Russell Hehr, B.A. Phi Kappa Epsilon Lois C. Kenney, B.S. Women's League Robert Kessler, B.B.A. Clara Masik, B.A. Choral Club Georgia Metzger, B.A. Phi Alpha Kappa Life Panhellenic Council Roderick J. McKinnon, B.B.A. Sigma Rho Delta William Pac, B.B.A. Richard Priest, B.B.A. John B. Stacey, B.B.A. Sigma Rho Delta Dora Miller, B.A. Women's League Phi Alpha Kappa Sanford Nueger, B.S. John A. Patton, BNA. Speech Club Olga Shwerz, B.A. Phi Alpha Kappa Skyline Yearbook Sigma Tau Delta Newman Club Kenneth Stark, B.B.A Sigma Rho Delta Jean Sternisha, B.A. Kappa Omicron Student Council Biology Club Mary S. Telliard, B.A. French Club Philosophy Club Newman Club H. Verne Vfoodruff, B.A. Speakers' Club Student Council Rosemary Zullo, B.A. Kappa Omicron Newman Club Student Council Women's League Dean Hitchens, B.Bi.A. 5 Yearbook JUNE SENIORS Lucille Szykowny, B.A Kappa Omicron Newman Club Student Council Panhellenic Council Women's League Rachel Wayne, B.A. Co-Op Club Women's League Anne Zaremsky, B.A. Harry De Marco, B.B.A Irene Kronenberg, B.A. Mary Lou Stock, B.A. Phi Alpha Kappa Women's League Life Newman Club Yearbook Daniel S. Lopatt, B.A. Sigma Rho Delta Student Council Panhellenic Council Sports Club Co-Op Club Loren Bullard, B.B.A. Phi Kappa Epsilon Mona Mlckovsky, B.A. Vincent Borleff, B.A. Carl Bogese, B.B.A. Margaret Brewer, B.A. Justine Buschman, B.A. Jack Cherry, B.B.A. Donald Chervenak, B.A Hyman Chessin, B.S. Michael Cozza, B.B.A. . ...4a.. JUNE SENI ORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Richard Cunningham, B.S. Ardelis Dixon, B.A. Howard L. Fox, B.A. Rudiene Houston, B.A. Anthony F. Jancik, B.A. Charles Kilmer, B.B.A. Frederick Kohler, B.B.A. William Long, B.S. John Mac Call, B.S. John Sutula, B.B.A. Sigma Rho Delta Panhellenic Council Arthur Karvonen, B.B.A. Stanford Unger, B.B.A. Phi Sigma Delta Rosemary McGlynn, B.A Gustav Metz, B.B.A. Clara Peck, B.A. Stanley Samek, B.B.A. William Sullivan, B.B.A. Hugh Thompson, B.B.A. Richard Weeks, B.B.A. Robert Wiegand, B.B.A. Floyd Allender, B.A. William T. Bone, B.B.A. Yearbook Richard Dingfelder, B.B.A. Phi Gamma Delta Richard W. Forbush, B.B.A. Dorothy Kempthornc, B.A. Kappa Omicron SEPTEMBER SENIORS Paul Ankcny, B.B.A. Julia Callahan, BrB.A. Skyline Yearbook George H. Fetzer, B.B.A Virginia Grady, B.A. Arthur Lambros, B.A. Zeta Chi Beta Panhellenic Council I Eugene R. Langstaff, B.A Zeta Chi Beta Student C-ouneil Fred Mueller, B.A. Sigma Rho Delta Earl Ramsdell, B.B.A. Skyline A.V.C. Yearbook Leonard B. Rickman, B.B.A. Robert Bartels, B.B.A. SEPTEMBER SENIORS Walter Mazur, B.B.A. Zeta Chi Beta Newman Club Doris W. Nevison, B.A. Yearbook Martin Reagan, B.B.A. Morion F. Slaby, B.B.A. Women's League Yearbook NOT PHO TUGRAPHED Gerhard Falck, B.A. Robert Marquardt, B.A Oliver Henderson, B.B.A. Eugene Moulton, B.A. Sanford Laven, B.B.A. Gerald Spitz, B.B.A. Frank Vaccariello, B.A. ,, ,,M E1ger Eaters Loquacious Loungcrs SHUT TEE was :NC xi Xinowxcagc 42 mm' W U TTERS Puddle Pushers G C F785 Gnh Random Ramblers 1161-S univm . . . OFFICERS CLASS OF 1948 Robert Gaynor, President Ronald Donovan, Vice President Betty Nicka, Secretary Fred Mueller, Treasurer 5 Last Row: Marion Slaby, Gloria Raplin, Irene Holewa, J e n n i e Pogroszewski, Doris Hesseman Middle Row: Ralph King, Clarence Ellis, Williglni Ander- son, Fred Moore, Ben- ton Tagg Front Row: Ruth Webber, Ruth Uhren, Gloria Stod- dard, Constance Ray- mond, Eleanor Holm- strom JUNIORS Once it seemed so far away, Yet now the goal's in sight. You'Ve only one more year to So cram with all your might. span, Last Row: Wfilliam Bone, Carl Let- win, George Fetzer, Fred Bloch, Harry Rees, Frank Roode Middle Row: Jean Hummel, Marilyn Greenfield, Gloria Stod- dard, Vivian Stager, Annette Fuldauer. Front Row: Fred Mueller, Robert Gaynor, Betty Nicka, Ronald Donovan Supl: om crm . . OFFICERS i CLASS OF 1949 Bernard Miske, President Jeanne Ormsby, Vice President Jean Clements, Secretary Larry Brenders, Treasurer Back Row: Joseph Slisz, Fred Scho- ditsch 3rd Row: Walter Kane, Robert T u n eb er g, Edward Sommerlee, Fred Senol, Andy Kovaeh, Louis Rakusin, George Shusta 2nd Row: Robert Stewart, Theo- dore Turner, Not Iden- tified, Ralph Wallace, Leonard Pluto, Robert Dantio Front Row: Ted Mieink, Robert Vu e 21 , Clara Delis, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Louise Randolph, Na- thalie Wills, Jerry Ku- eera SOPHOMORES You're at the midpoint now, just two more years to spend, And then you, too, will wonder how You've ever reached the end. ...trfsim .ng .-or .4 Last Row: George Gordon, ,lack Lembke, Leonard Lowe, Gordon Shuler, John Henrp, lidwnrd Ryzkn Middle Row: Rosalyn Koller, Nelson Strong, Edward Dubois, Daniel Ermine, Flor- ence Chambers, Mildred Holland Front Row: Janet House, Edna Jaf- fey, Mary Beth Steh- man, Kaethe Fischer CLASS OF 1 949 Back Row: Leonard Axelband, Carl-Krasny, James Dyer, Robert Lang, Nick Lesko, George Dawson 3rd Row: George Black, George Siebold, Val O'Donnell, Ed Sinclair, Daniel Adler, Tony Pecyk 2nd Row: Glen Dengler, Edward Fitzke, Walter Stepanels, Joseph Cromwell, Joseph Creasman, Donald Armour, Williani Heacoek Front Row: Sally Dexter, Ann Buckstein, Jeanne Ormsby, Bernard Miske, Jean Clements, Larry Brenders, Lois Stone ?reAlsmen . . . UFFICERS CLASS OF 1950 Robert Matthews, President Robert Atkinson, Vice President Mary Dotchkoff, Secretary Charles Williams, Treasurer Oliver Thompson, Social Chairman CLASS OF 1 950 CLASS OF 1950 - .3 l Our Freshman friends we love them Well, Alas, their names we cannot tell. So here are their faces and ,tis foretold, Next year you will their names behold. We hope fi l FRE SHM EN You've started on that road now, Where bumps and pits abound, May you windup as you are now, Feet firmly on the ground. V Wgrswpwwwwswi A E z 3 Q 7 CLASS OF 1950 L... 52 '4N-.wiv rf i 5 ,ga- fsgwie mW- F' . if 'M mfW,f4 'E' ' .A,' I me ?mternitieA and Sorel-itieA X Q6 0 NSY C9 QQLQD Sf' 272 Phi 402,84 Kappa Q Q Q Q OFFICERS V Adele Ankuda, President Olga Shwetz, Vice President Nathalie Wills, Recording Secretary Q Q Q Q Jean Clements, Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Sledz, Treasurer Dora Miller, Pledgemistress The distinction of being the first sorority founded at Cleveland College goes to Phi Alpha Kappa. In 1936 it was organized by four Women students. Chartered in 1937, it has enlarged its membership from the original seven members to thirty. The purpose of the sorority is to support college activities and organizations, to provide an incentive for high scholarship with high standards of conduct and achievement, to encourage friendship among its own members and other Cleveland College students, and to develop the personality and initiative of individual members through group activities. Back Row: Lois Stone, Olga Shwetz, Becky Coleman, Kathryn Ballus, janet House, Marilyn Schuler, Jeanne Ormsby, Barbara Romanis Middle Row: Mary Dotchkoff, Mary Beth Stehman, Mary jane Gardner, Katherine Young, Mary Colerra Patton, Mary Ellen Willianis, Ruth Uhrcn, Katherine Thompson Front Row: Evelyn Sledz, Dora Miller, Merry Romanis, Margaret Brewer, Adele Ankuda, Nathalie Wills, Jean Clements, Eleanore Holmstrom CD00 OFFICERS Mary Martin, President Joan Mette, Vice President Doris Hesseman, Recording . Secretary Mitsie Ikuta, Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Hanger, Pledgemistress Ruth Webber, Treasurer Kappa Omicron sorority was organized in 1938 by a group of ten women students, under the leadership of Susan Marshall, who wished to form a sorority to promote college affairs and good fellowship. In 1939 its constitution was approved by the college, and since then it has become a member of the Panhellenic Council. During the nine years of its existence, Kappa Omicron has increased its membership to thirty-five active members, with an alumnae group of fifty-eight. This sorority has contributed to various fund-raising campaigns including the Continuous Fund and the creation of the Maple Lounge. One successful campaign conducted last year furnished the children at City Hospital with toys. Last Row: Lois Weber, Betty Dayton, jean Hendrickson, Mabel Smith, Lucille Colaian- ni, Lola Hauscrman, Jane Smith, Dorothy Hanger, Pat Black 3rd Row: Betty Kneblewicz, Mary Samouris, Edith Berg, Betty Nicka, June Carlgren, Clara Delis, Joanne Trotter, Violet Czeney, Carol Blank, May Bana 2nd Row: Laura Faustini, Janet Polich, Mitzi Ikuta, Irma Kasmer, Mildred Holewa, Dorothy Kempthorne, Lois Sonday, Jennie Pogrozewski, Doris Hesseman, jene Czech Front Row: Mary Martin, Rosemary Zullo, Ruth Webber, Jean Cantieny, Helen Hlatky, Lucille Szykowny, Irene Holewa, Mary Carros Kappa Ummron Q09 Sigma Kino belta Q Q Q OFFICERS Q Q Robert Pollack, President Q G George Spanagel, Vice President Q Robert Dantio, Secretary Q E Robert Martin, Treasurer 0 Q James Helm, Pledgemaster 0 Q Q 0 Q 0 Q G Q Robert Shirley, Historian Sigma Rho Delta fraternity exists for the purpose of promoting brotherhood, social life, and high scholarship among its members in Cleveland College of Western Reserve University. This purpose is so stated in the constitution of the fraternity. Any undergraduate male student of Cleveland College is eligible to active membership, provided he maintains an average of one point or better in his class grades at all times. . Feeling the need for a fraternal organization, a group of Cleveland College students organized Sigma Rho Delta in 1936. During the war years, from March, 1943, until March, 1946, the fraternity was inactive. At present there are twenty-eight active and twenty-four inactive members. I S Back Row: Ronald Donovan, Harry Rees, John Wathen, Robert Gaynor, Milton Fred- erickson, Nick Lesko, Fred Schoditsch 3rd Row: William Grierson, Richard Corrigan, Andrew Teklitz, john Sutula, Elmer Stetz, John Stacey, Daniel Lopatt, Edward Granzier 2nd Row: Walter Stepanek, Rod McKinnon, Donald Chervenak, Sigmon Comienski, Fred Mueller, Francis Kaye, Robert Marquardt Front Row: David Hope, 'Robert Dantio, George Spanagel, Robert Pollock, Robert Mar- tin, James Helm, Francis French OFFICERS Frank Dolesh, President William Mehaffey, Vice President and Treasurer Roger Fox, Secretary Daniel Adler, Pledgemaster mf gap., fpiffvn To increase the scope of the social activities of its members is the aim of Phi Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Its calendar of events for a typical semester includes dances, picnics, dinners, banquets, besides bowling, theatre, snow, and athletic parties. Among the alumni members, Curtis MacDonald is now a member of the history department at Hiram College, and James McConkey is an instructor in English at Cleveland College. Joseph Bana and George Scherman are enrolled in the Library School. Phi Kappa Epsilon is a limited-membership fraternity, with thirty active members as a maximum. Membership is by invitation, dependent upon completion of the pledge period and formal initiation. Back Row: Edward Sinclair, Daniel Adler, William Cromwell, Donald Buekholrz, Thomas Weir, James Thompson, Loren Bullard, Bernard Miske Middle Row: Willigim Braun, Walter Lewis, Albert Rimer, Leo Rattay, Richard Miller, Hal Sonday, Michael Spak, Donald Armour Front Row: William Mehaffey, Tony Pecyk, Russell Hehr, Jack Miske, Frank Dolesh, Raymond Needham, John Velardo, Roger Fox l Goof? Q QQ feta Cla: Eeta OFFICERS T Robert Vujea, President p Jerry Kucera, Vice President 3 E Albert Becker, Treasurer fx 6 Q ' I Robert Olton, Recording Secretary U OC Robert Matthews, Corresponding Secretary Fred Senol, Pledgemaster Three students decided to organize Zeta Chi Beta in 1944 when Cleveland College had no active fraternity. Andrew Hewis was selected chairman of an organizing committee to lay plans for the founding of the group. Two weeks later Zeta Chi Beta applied for a charter. Most of its original members were drawn from the now-inactive Cleveland College Menls Club. Dr. George T. Hunt, Professor of History, was made sponsor of the organization, and XVilliam C. Robertson, who graduated in June, 1946, was elected its First president. Every semester an honorary key is awarded for outstanding scholarship. Once a year, a merit key and trophy are awarded to the members who have done the most commend- able work for the fraternity and the college. Back Row: Fred Senol, John Dease, Ray McClelland, Steve Borzevich, Robert Lang, James McClelland, James Ryhal, William McGraw, James Dever Middle Row: Arthur Lambros, Edward Hamilton, Joseph Behse, jack Hammond, Robert Hulderman, Cormack Quinlivan, joseph Slisz, Frank Vaccariello. Front Row: Willizlm Gieb, Robert Matthews, Jerry Kuecra, Robert Vujea, Albert Becker, Robert Olton, Nelson Strong Ofgdhgdfivhd i I NWN X3 M M QSXXK 7 'QQXS 2 8 .Bd v '- 3 X I Student Council The Student Council, composed of nine representatives elected by the student body, is the basis of student government at Cleveland College. These nine members, five full-time students, three part-time students, and one co- operative student, aim to provide special activities for the entire college, fre- quently holding affairs at night to include evening part-time students. Functions sponsored this year include the Indian Summer Dance, Christ- mas Program, Holiday Formal, Stunt Night, Penny Carnival, Valentine Dance, and the Spring Formal. ln addition to these, at least two cultural programs are offered each semester. The Council also supports and promotes new ventures suggested by students, if they are practical and judged necessary. One of the newest is in the field of athletics. An athletic program was put into operation last semester, including activities for both men and women. All students automatically become members of the Student Governing As- sociation, and they are thus eligible for membership in the Student Council. Any student nominated by petition or by the Nominating Committee must have completed twelve credit hours of class work at Cleveland College, with a minimum grade average of 1.0 QCD by the end of the semester in which the elec- tion takes place. Election time is between May lst and 15th. MTW ....-,W,..T Standing: Frank Watson, Ruth Webber, Mary Martin, Robert Pollack Seated: H. Verne Wfoodruff, Laura Faustini, Daniel Lopatt 1 . 1 r 71.6 girth of i ff .t is K J. Editor: Olga Shwetz Assistant Editor: Ruth Uhren Art Editor: Nicholas Lesko Features-Sid Silverberg Sales Promotion-Dean Hitchens Sports-Leonard Axelband Business Manager-Sally Dexter Photography-Marion Slaby Advertising Manager-Julia Callahan Editorial Staff: Copy-Gerhard Falck, Peter Petrovich Lil Baboryk, Dave Brown, Carl Burkons, Dick Hayman, Helen Hlatky, Leo Lipnicki, Jeanne Ormsby, Rudy Perkal, Mary Lou Stock, Frank Watson Advertising Staff: Fred Bloch, William Bone, Doris Nevison, Earle Ramsdcll, Harry Rees, James F. Thompson. Editorial Adviser: Dr. Frederick H. Adler Financial Adviser: Mr. William F. Conway ea:-60012 Many attempts had been made during the twenty years of Cleveland Col- lege's operation to put out an annual, but these vague plans never crystallized. Since the school has long had a literary magazine and a newspaper, many felt that in a predominantly adult school these publications were sufficient. Others felt that the cooperative effort required for such a venture would be lacking in a school of this type. In the late spring of 1946, the Student Council again considered a yearbook. This time the opposition was overridden. A staff was appointed and the gathering of material began in the winter session of 1946- 1947. The staff was quartered at a desk in the mailing-room, next to the Life of- fice. Conversation between members of the two staffs took place through an eight-inch peephole cut in the wall between the two offices. Strangers in che building were frequently disturbed at the sight of an apparently decapitated head hung on the wall. Possessing no typewriters of its own, the yearbook staff occasionally spirit- ed one or two typewriters out of the Life office, only to find that, if left un- guarded a moment, they would mysteriously have returned to the Life office. To raise funds and to get an estimate of how many sales to expect, the Sales Committee conducted an advance- payment subscription campaign. When sales lagged, the staff tried contests and stunts to bring in more subscriptions. A Coke and Jam Session given by the staff further to publicize the forthcom- ing book was interrupted by the appearance of a synthetic white horse named Square Collegianf' that had difficulty keeping his front and back ends syn- chronized as he danced and pranced through the auditorium. To promote interest in the forthcoming venture, contests were conducted to choose a name and a cover design for the book. Eloise Allinger won a table- model radio for her submitted title and Gold Kimmick received a twenty-five- dollar prize for his winning cover design. Of all the difficulties encountered, perhaps the greatest was that of selling advertising space. Commendations of the whole staff go to the advertising com- mittee for their excellent sales effort, without which yearbook plans might not have become a reality. PHI SOCIETY Mary Do, Helen Slaby, Lillian Lieberman In June, 1932, a group of Cleveland College students organized an honor society for the recognition of excellence in scholarship. Dr. A. Caswell Ellis, Director, and Mr. Edward Downer, Registrar, assisted the group. In 1933, the society was officially recognized by the Adelbert Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Seniors of good character who are candidates for the A.B. degree and have maintained an average of 2.20 points, as well as juniors with an average of 2.50, are eligible for membership. Annually, during the week of commencement, the Phi Society meets and formally initiates new members. Faculty sponsors are Dr. Frederick I-I. Adler, Dr. Clair R. I-Ienderlider, and Dr. Harlan B. Roney, all members of Phi Beta Kappa. SIGMA TAU DELTA Back Row: Elsie Shields, Ellen Gatzke, Bruce Wilson, Herman Polen, Dart Petersen, Robert Sted- fcld, Mildred Silverman, June Wrobleski Middle Row: Cecelia McGowan, Bernice M. Holmer, Norma Reyner, Dorothy Jane Clay, Flora True Bowen, Lucille Morrison, Martha Sencabaugh, Olga Kaczmarcyck, Ruth Ziegler, Sara Dussault, Alice Barnett Front Row: Carrie Feisley, Eunice Quayle, May Larsen, Florence B. Michelson, Gladys Clarke, Flozari Rockwood In December, 1926, Dr. Frederick H. Adler called together fifteen students of English who showed marked ability in writing. This group, with the founder and Miss Mary Esson Reid, formed a writers' club, the Hrst organization of students and faculty in Cleveland College. On January 3, 1927, the club was granted a charter by Sigma Tau Delta, national professional English fraternity, and thus it became the Beta Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. The purpose of the fraternity is the mastery of written expression. Members publish constantly in national publications, both prose and poetry, and many have volumes of their own. Standing: Flora True Bowen, John Downing, Earle Ramsdell, Dart Peterson, Olga Shwctz, Hilbert Goldberg, B. J. McClusky, Julia Callahan Sitting: Lee Richard Hayman, june G. Wrobleski, Bernice Green, Thomas L. Barensfeld SKYLINE Since May, 1928, the date of its Hrst issue, Skyline, the college quarterly magazine, has had many contributors, among them former student Jo Sinclair, winner of the 1946 Harper Novel Award. In an early issue, William Lyon Phelps, of Yale University, Wrote to commend the success of the quarterly. Other contributors, not so well-known, are now writing short verses, essays, and articles which follow orthodox styles or experiment with original ideas. Not only a medium for publication, the magazine furthers the creative talents of its writers. Dr. Frederick H. Adler, instrumental in its founding, named the magazine and was faculty adviser for its first eleven years. Under present policy, Skyline is first accepting material of students, then of faculty members, and, when the manuscripts are especially meritorious, of outside contributors. The staff meets every Friday evening in the English office. Material is read by the editor to the staff and is then discussed and voted upon. CLEVELAND COLLEGE LIFE Cleifeland College Life, the student newspaper, seeks to cover in every edition the important events of the college week. It is the representative organ of faculty, class organizations, Student Council, social groups, and the general student body. Life is not just a bulletin board. Through cartoons, columns, and pictures it aims to entertain, through its features, to present personalities which are interesting, if not newsworthy, through polls, to gauge the opinions of students and faculty, through letters to the editor column, to answer criti- cism. On its editorial page, Life tries to bring to the attention of readers con- ditions which need correction. Moreover, Life is willing to promote any or- ganization or project which will reflect credit on the college. Finally, Life af- fords its staff members practical training in journalism. The Hrst issue of Life carries the dateline of December 17, 1928. Accord- ing to Dr. A. Caswell Ellis, then director of the College, the first issue began as an organ for recording our varied and active corporate life and giving ex- pression to our common hopes and ideals. Standing: Ruth Uhren, Cormack Quinlivan, Shirley Lieberman, Leonard Rabinovitz, Carl Silver, Russell Holmes, James Dcver, jack Steuerwald, Leonard Axelband, Howard Potiker, Robert Cooper, Helen Hlatky, Jack Miske, Sally Dexter Sitting: Robert Vujea, Doris Hesseman, Lily Baboryk, Frank Watson, Annette Fuldauer, Art Batiste .4-ei College Poetry Society ln October, 1931, the Cleveland College Chapter of the College Poetry Society of America was founded by Dr. Frederick H. Adler, Professor of English. The student charter members numbered twelve, all en- rolled in Poetry Workshop. Since its founding, the chapter has met once a month during the college year. Pro- grams comprise the study of poetry, criti- cism of the members' own work, reports of their publications, frequent contests, and social gatherings. Active membership usually numbers thirty-five. The work of members constantly appears in national publications and on radio programs. Many members have published their own book collections. Back Row: Dorothy Jane Clay, Laura Kirtz, Frances Rainone, Flozari Rockwood, Helen Grimm, Sara Dussault, Myrtle James, Jessie Nevison Middle ROW: Lida Drummond, Grace Collar, June Wrobleski, Ethel Van Horn, Myrtle Gililland, Ida Walton, Maude Girardeau Front Row: Carrie Feisley, Florence Hopkins, Ur. F. H. Adler, Gladys Clarke, Fay Ketterer, Florence Addams, Virginia Demiriian kt. ,.,,.a.4.,.- Ang AA ., S W.. Writers' Club The Cleveland College Writers' Club provides common ground for all students interested in creative composition to dis- cuss and criticize their written work. Any Cleveland College student or alumnus is eligible for membership. Applicants must submit an original manuscript for approval by the group during the first semester after application. Organized in the autumn of 1927, the Writers' Club meets on the first Saturday afternoon of every month. Club or guest speakers highlight the programs of these meetings. The group sponsors two writing contests every year. Assistant Professor Irma Talmage is the faculty adviser. Standing: Rose Slesnick, Alice Barnett, Amanda Eberlein, Frances Rothman, Elsa Storey, Beatrice Wynne, Laura Kirtz, Sarah Gleisser, Elizabeth Takacs Seated: Mary Svetek, Florence Michelson, Florence Lenser, President, lris Christopherson, Marian Wood, Doro- thy DeMarinis - .Qu 9 3rd Row: Irene Holewa, Sally Dexter, Jeanne Ormsby, Merry Romanis, Marilyn Schiller, Nathalie Wfills, Barbara Romanis, Mary Dotchkoff, Olga Shwetz 2nd Row: Laura Faustini, Mary Beth Stehmen, Janet Glass, Edith Berg, Mary Samouris, Dorothy Wilson, Kay Young, Mary Martin Front Row: Mary Carros, Adele Ankuda, Evelyn Sledz, Joan Mette, Doris Hesseman, june Carlgren, Margaret Brewer The Women's League An attempt to organize the women of Cleveland College into active par- ticipation in the college life was made in the early 1930's when several students founded the Women's League. Outstanding affairs of the organization are the annual Mother-and- Daughter tea and the Student-Faculty tea. The purpose of the latter is to pro- mote contact between students and instructors in a social atmosphere. Every Woman a member is the motto of the organization. The club charges no dues and is financed to a large degree by the school activities fund. Dr. Mary Reid, Associate Professor of English, is adviser to the club. gm PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Standing: Bernard Miske, William Mehaffey, Daniel Lopatt, Arthur Lambros, Jerry Kucera Seated: Jeanne Ormsby, Georgia Metzger, John Sutula, President, Mary Martin, Laura Faustini In 1938 the Panhellenic Council was formed to coordinate the activities of all recognized social Greek-letter sororities and fraternities of Cleveland College. During the War years the Panhellenic Council Was inactive because of a scarcity of students, but this year, with the in- creased enrollment, it has become active again. The council is composed of two representatives from each sorority and fraternity: Kappa Omicron and Phi Alpha Kappa sororities and Phi Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Rho Delta, and Zeta Chi Beta fraternities. When a student is pledged by one of these organizations his name is registered with the Panhellenic Council. The aims of the council are to coordinate the pledging procedures and social affairs of the organizations. It reviews the social calendars of its members at the beginning of each semester and sets up a schedule of events to prevent conflicts. Meetings are held at least once a month. Ai Co-op Club Co-operative students combine work with study on six-month alternations. The purpose of the Co-operative Club is to unite students in the school with students on the job, who are studying part-time, so that they may join in with the activities of the college through their own club. Each semester the members of the Co- operative Club plan three or four social functions, and in the past, the groupls out- ings have included picnics and wiener roasts at the Pink Pig, University land at Squire Valley View Farms. Co-operative Education was introduced at Cleveland College in the spring semester of 1936 in the Business Administration De- partment. Later it was offered to stud-ents in all fields covered by the College. At present the club has thirty members, and one of its aims is to reach the thirty- five-member peak reached during the de- pression years. Standing: Eleanor Choynowski, Mary L. Hurning, Barbara Hughes, Jean Cantieny, Beverly Tegner, Robert Nelson, Donald Buckholz, Robert Lamb, Ruth Waite, Louise Timm, Helen Kotowlic, May Bana Seated: Robert Wfilcox, Ruth Webber, Zenon Gumninski, Rachel Wayne, Jerry Brantford, Ralph Knapp ' L A Speakers' Club The Speech Practice Club was organized in 1943 by Dr. William McCoard, a former faculty member. Under the leadership of Mr. Charles E. McCune, the club has grown from the practice stage to that of a speakers' club of capable speechmakers. In recognition of this achievement, the name of the club was changed to Speakers' Club. Membership in the club now numbers thirty-four, with a waiting list of twenty. One of the activities of the club is the annual banquet taking place at the end of each semester to give practice in after- dinner speaking. Panel discussions, debates, round tables, and speeches before civic groups are other opportunities given mem- bers to develop fluency in speech. Com- petitive and extemporaneous speeches are made during frequent joint meetings with other organizations such as the Cleveland Advertising Club. Standing: George Van Pelt, Charles Heacock, Helen Slaby, Mr. Charles McCune, Kurt Wallach, Kelley Reed, Carl Letwin, Helen Salechuk, H. H. Woods Seated: Wilbur Jacoby, Norman Sanderock, Margaret Roth, Fay Pasco ' 44 4- 4. Back Row: Charles Bearge, Frank Buechner, Mary McNulty, Theresa McNcaly, Bert Giesing, Margaret Sullivan, Agnes Horvath, Bill Mulligan, George Letcher, Joseph Malik 3rd Row: Robert Vujea, Elsie lannetti, Priscilla Spenic, Lois Sonday, August Moran, Edward Wfojniak, Theodore Turner, Anne Novesek, Joseph Slisz 2nd Row: Mary Martin, Adele Ankuda, Mary McDowell, Joan Mette, Frank Dolesh, Leo Rattay, Elizabeth O'Brien, Olga Shwctz, Doris Hesseman, Elvira Almassey Front Row: Joseph Hoyt, Genevieve Lisowski, Lillian Rupee, Margaret Westcott, Hal Sonday, Gerry Wall, Richard Miller, Anne Novotny Newman Club Named after John Henry Cardinal Newman, the Newman Club is an or- ganization of Catholic students providing social as well as spiritual opportuni- ties for its members. The Cleveland College Chapter is a branch of the Inter- collegiate Newman Club of Cleveland, which, in turn, is a member of the Na- tional Federation of Newman Clubs. Dances sponsored by the club during the college year include the Corn- huskers' Ball, an annual fall event, the Winter Frolic, a stag dance held in January, a Mardi Gras party on the Sunday before Lent, and a Spring Formal. Monthly juke box dances are held by the various chapters of the intercol- legiate organization. Every fourth Sunday of the month the club meets at a centrally-located church to assist in Mass and receive Communion. After Mass, breakfast is served and a meeting held. The Newman Club maintains a shelf in the college library, to which one book is contributed every month. Membership is restricted to Catholic students, with no limit in number. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays in every month, with Father Paul Hallinan as Chaplain. After the business meeting, there is a short talk by a guest speaker or by Father Hallinan. This is followed by refreshments and dancing. College Square Players Throughout the year, the Cleveland Col- lege Square Players provide entertainment by producing a number of popular plays under the direction of Dr. Wfilliam McCol- lom, Assistant Professor of English and Dra-- matic Art. This year's plays included Oul- warcl Bound by Sutton Vane, The Circle by Somerset Maugham, and a Greek drama. Aside from its entertainment aims, this organization introduces its members to the aesthetic values and technical skills of the theater. Students may try out for dramatic parts. Those interested in working on sets or stage decoration must consult Dr. Mc- Collom. Back Row: Leo Lipnicki, Guy Ewing, Jr., David Fisher, Williani Gilronan, Thomas Cullinan, Robert Brashares, Roy Nester Middle Row: Lucy Lapp, June Ross, Dorothy Jane Clay, Jean Fer- guson, Edna Jaffe, Joy Gross Front Row: Arthur Tabbert, Mr. Williani McCollom, Patricia Shearer, Tedd Burr, Chari Gross Choral Club An organization of the Music Depart- ment, the Choral Club is interested in pro- viding and promoting musical activities. Choral singing and weekly noon-hour per- sonal appearance and recorded concerts are also included in the group's presenta- tions. Opportunity is provided for all students desiring to participate for pleasure as well as for instruction. The group meets as a class every Thurs- day from five to six-thirty, and all mem- bers are granted one college credit hour toward graduation. Under the direction of Dr. F. Karl Grossman, who has headed the club for fifteen years, plans are being made to enlarge the group, to have it meet more frequently, and to increase its repertoire. Back Row: John Murphy, James Duprey, Gerald Spitz, Edward J. Polak, Lewis M. Rakusin, Michael Pistolessi, George F. Letcher Middle Row: Martha Sobek, Not Identified, Mary Lou Hornung, Janet House, Phyllis Schadt, Barbara Romanis, Mary jane Gardner Front Row: Naomi Craig, Kathryn Wenger, F. Karl Grossman Marilyn Greenfield, Bettie Vilyus me eeee eeee as A fi lr 13X 1 . Radio Club Riding Club Mary Centrackio, Dorothy Jane Clay, Ralph Orr, Jane Kinkopf, Catherine Wright As rated by its adviser, Miss Julia C. Swedenburg, the Radio Club of Cleveland College is probably the most hopeful group on the campus,', because it has such great hopes for future expansion. It was reorgan- ized this semester around a nucleus of nine members whose purpose it is to maintain radio interest and further radio knowledge in speaking and writing. To people who are interested in radio work, the club gives the opportunity to pro- duce original scripts and to express new ideas in radio production and writing. Eventually the club hopes to put on pro- ductions for civic groups and hospitals. The group meets on alternate Fridays in the upper stage room. Back Row: Robert Tuneberg, Robert Matthews, James Mc- Clelland, Ray McClelland, Cormack Quinlivan, Walter Kane Middle Row: janet Glass, Mary Samouris, Jerry Kucera, William Geib, Sally Dexter, Mary Dotchkoff Front Row: Mary Jane Carros, Mary Martin, Jean Davis, Laura Faustini, Joan Mettc, Adele Ankuda Every Sunday morning, weather permit- ting, forty or fifty students ride horseback at an East-side Academy, usually the Hill- grove. The Riding Club has no officers and collects no dues. Members pay their own rental fee. In the summer, in addi- tion to horseback riding, the members go on hayrides. Membership in the club is open to all Cleveland College students. Riders may bring to its events as many friends as they wish. Since the club usually rides on the East side, transportation is provided for West side members. The club was founded in the spring of 1946 by two Cleveland College freshmen, Bob Matthews and Corky', Quinlivan, who are still its most active members. AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE Four years ago, Gilbert Harrison, a sergeant in the Army Air Corps, began writing to a group of friends, and from this correspondence sprang the Amer- ican Veterans Committee, one of the fastest growing of the new veterans, organizations. Citizens First, Veterans Second is the adopted slogan of this group which offers its members a chance to meet with other veterans of World War II. Its national membership numbers 95,000 men and women. The Cleveland College chapter was organized by Sid Silvcrberg in May, 1946. From the original twelve charter members, the local committee has grown to one hundred and twenty-six men and women veterans. As part of local and national A.V.C. campaigns, this chapter has fought for continuance of rent control and O.P.A., a raise in subsistence for student veterans, and the passage of the Wagner-Ellender-Taft Housing Bill. A hayride, a wiener roast, a bike-hike along the Youth Hostel route, and an Anniversary Dance at the Hotel Carter were on the activity calendar this year. Future meetings will bring prominent guest speakers to lecture on politics, literature, social science, and sports. A.V.C. meets on Friday evenings. Honorably discharged veterans of World War II enrolled in at least one college course are eligible for membership in this chapter. Dr. Harlan B. Roney, Associate Professor of Biology, is the faculty adviser. Standing: Ronald Donovan, Virginia Dreifuss, Peggy Brachey, James Gibbons, Wendell Snell, Earle Ramsdcll, Greta Van der Volk, Walter Kane, Leo Lipnicki Seated: Ruth Norman, Carl Eckstrom, Russell Holmes, Sid Silverberg, Marion Oyster, Jack Steuerwald AAL. .. A YW, ... . GERMAN CLUB Seventeen years ago the German Club was organized by its present adviser, Miss Kaethe F. Lepehne, Lecturer in German at Cleve- land College. Today the club is still active., promoting interest in the German language, literature, and culture. Social events are planned for its members throughout the year. Best known of these is the beautiful Christmas celebration. The Club also sponsors a scholarship fund for outstanding students of German. This fund, consisting of fifty dollars granted each semester to a full-time or part-time student, or sixty dollars to a part-time stu- dent for two semesters, is maintained through the presentation of German plays on the stage of Cleveland College. Mem- bership is open to all Cleveland College stu- dents possessing adequate knowledge of the German language. Standing: Othella Johnson, Walter Brandschutz, Ted Buergler, Arthur Rocmer, Michael Olvich, Paul Martaus, Patricia Newport Seated: Martha Zority, Margaret Nicolay, Ilsa Oertling, Miss Kaethe F. Lepehne, Kathryn Duta, Olga Grill SPANISH CLUB Believing there is local need for an organ- ization of persons interested in the Spanish language, the Cleveland College Spanish Club, La Alianza Espanol, is attempting to combine Spanish Clubs of colleges in and around the city. Latin-American students have formed their own group and have at- tended these joint gatherings, at which Spanish is the only language spoken. A so- cial hour follows the formal meeting. The chief event this year was the meeting at which all Spanish Clubs and students from every country of South America were represented. Besides refreshments, dancing, and professional entertainment, the group enjoyed a guest speaker from Brazil. Im- portant in the year's activities is a Latin- American dinner usually held at a restau- rant which has a noted Spanish atmosphere. Ann Buckstein, Charlotte Rose, Robert Cooper, Rosalyn Koller, Nathalie Wills FRENCH CLUB Standing: Janet House, Justine Buschman, Nathalie Wills Seated: Mrs. Marjorie Kupersmith, Mrs. Anna Fischer The Cleveland College French Club was revived in 1946 by Dr. Robert Beachboard, a former assistant professor of Romance languages here. Its primary purpose is the diffusion of French culture and language among students of the college and interested men and women throughout the city. To promote this aim, the club presents two French plays every year and holds several meetings every semester. At these meetings French lectures are presented. To encourage the use of the language, only French is spoken. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club is an informal organ- ization with no definite membership, only a mailing list. Between 1934 and 1937, while Dr. W. H. Rogers was head of the English Department, the club was loosely-organized and composed mostly of English Majors. However, attendance eventually dwindled, and the club was allowed to drop. About a year later, the present reading club was initiated by Miss Mary E. Reid, Associate Professor of English. A reading program for the year is made out by mem- bers of the group. Meetings are held once a month, on Friday evenings, for discussion of the assigned book or group of books. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Encouragement of the study of philo- sophical thought as expressed by important philosophers of the past and present is the purpose of the Philosophy Club. One of its aims is the discussion of the philosophy of individual members as it relates to the problems of present-day life. Subjects range from Aristotle to the activities of the present-day college student. Government. ethics, and the enjoyment of life are studied and evaluated. In April, 1946, under the guidance of Dr. Frederick P. Harris, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, a group of Cleveland College students organized the club. Membership has increased beyond fifty. There is only one permanent ofhcer, the president. The secretarial duties rotate among the other members. All Western Reserve University students and friends, through application to Dr. Harris, are eligible to membership. Sperm aff' XC i Athletic Board New to Cleveland College this year is the Student Council Athletic Board. Laying plans, organizing, and following through on an exten- sive sports program for both men and women, the Board successfully met the rising demand for extra-curricular activities. Basketball, baseball, volleyball, golf, bowling, tennis, badminton, ping pong, and swimming were among the sports offered to the student this year. Headed by Athletic Director Leonard Axelband, of the Student Council, the board is composed of two men and two women elected by the student body early in the spring semester. Edith Berg and Joanne Trotter work with Mrs. Kenneth Short of the Activities Office to pro- mote sports for women, while the male duo, Francis Drake and Robert Lang, help Director Axelband handle the men's program. Francis Edith Leonard Joanne Robert Drake Berg Axelband Trotter Lang Pete Petrov ich Howard Fried Sanford Orling William Perry Benton Tagg Eddie Solomon Mike Lutz Don Edelman Reserve vs. Wayne No. 38 is Paul Koedel Varsity Sports Cleveland College's rise in athletic ranks is best shown by the manner in which our men have become important members of the Western Reserve varsity squads. Before the football season of 1946, a Cleveland College student on a varsity squad was a novelty, but now our athletic department receives regular notices from varsity coaches announcing tryouts for Reserve squads. About seventeen Cleveland College men were in the original turnout for the football squad, and when the whistle blew for the opener against Toledo University, Paul Koedel, Bill Lonjack, and John Martin were in varsity uniform. Of these, the most outstanding member was Paul Koedel, a right end. Although only a freshman, he started every game of the season. Paul was outstanding on defense. Midway through the season, Tom Davies, Red Cat coach, said, Paul is one of the best men on the squad. If there are any more like him at Cleveland College, send them out.', When the basketball season opened, Cleveland College was again well rep- resented by thirteen men Who were hopeful of winning a varsity berth. After the Hnal cuts had been made and the team had settled down to play ball, Sonny,' Orling, Bill Perry, Eddie Solomon, and Mike Lutz were still active. Benton Tagg capably handled the task of managing the team. When Reserve reorganizes its varsity fencing team in September, 1947, Cleveland College can be sure of being responsible for a large portion of the success they achieve. In an intramural tournament held at Adelbert College, Peter Petrovich and Howard Fried were the only Cleveland College representa- tives among nineteen men. When the tournament had been completed in all three events, the foil, the sabre, and epee, Petrovich had captured a first in the foil and Fried had won the epee. With this in mind, it is easy to see that they will be men to watch when Reserve opens varsity competition. Don Edelman in the 121-pound class was one of three men chosen from the entire varsity to represent the university in the Tri-State Intercollegiate wrestling tournament. Don won most of his matches in his freshman year and promises to be one of the leading grapplers. With the successes that Cleveland College men have already attained, one can be sure that Cleveland College will be well represented on all future Red Cat teams. Varsity Swimming Probably the most active varsity sport in which Cleveland College men participated was the Red Cat swimming team, which had nine of its sixteen members hailing from the downtown center of the University. Top-notch Cleveland College swimmers on the Reserve team were Tom Izant, Bill Varga, and Bud Thompson. Izant, who specialized in the 220-yard free-style and 100-yard free-style events, was one of the highest point-getters on the squad. In most of the meets he also anchored the 400-yard free-style team, which usually took a first. Thompson usually swam in the 440-free-style and took a number of firsts in that event. Varga is a backstroke artist who swam in the 150-yard backstroke and also in the medley relay events. Other Cleveland College mermen on the Reserve tank squad are Paul Forquer, Glenn Wendell, Fred Selsor, Walter Sawchik, Bill Long, and Lenny Burnham. Back Row: Fred Selsor, Paul Forquer, Tom Iznnt Front Row: Bud Thompson, Wally Sawchik, Glenn Wendell Girls' Sports The basketball league was the forerunner of a host of activities for girls interested in athletics. Under the competent leaderslxip of Mrs. Kenneth Short, a program has been built up that is still expanding. This will make the co-ed athletic program an integral part of college life. Following basketball, a volleyball league was formed for teams composed of boys and girls, as well as a league for girls only. This was a success, and another league will be formed next season. Other activities on the agenda in- cluded badminton, tennis, ping pong, swimming, and indoor softball. Considering what has been accomplished in the short time that girls' ath- letics have been active at Cleveland College, it is safe to assume that they will be part of the program for a long time to come. Ten-P111 George Dick Robert Ralph Robert Asst. Dean Gluvnn Sedlak Atkinson Vesely Tuneberg Andrew Hendrickson For the first time in history, an organized Bowling League has been for- mally introduced into the fast-rising list of extra-curricular activities. The league was formed on December 2, 1946, when Leonard Axelband and the team managers met to map the plans, draw up the schedule, and write the rules for the league. At this meeting, Ed Drabin, captain of the Tigers, was elected president. Chuck Williams, captain of the Kingpins, was elected vice president, while Bob Matthews and Dave Brown, who head the Zeta Stingers and Spares, were elected co-secretaries. Russ NWolff's Keglers and Jerry Kucera's Zeta Ringers rounded out the eight-team league. On December 15, 1946, at the Clair-Doan Alleys, the new league was spanked into life. Its first words, resounding through the alleys, were, Oh my Gawd, a 7-10 split! However, during the ensuing weeks, less aches and pains and more strikes and spares were encountered. Topplersf After the second week of competition, a handicap was introduced to put the teams on a more equal basis. Several weeks later a meeting was held to modify the existing rules. With the rough spots ironed out, the spirit of com- petition increased and the league became an efficient organization. In the second last week of the race, the Kampus Kids and the Kingpins were separated by one lone point when they were matched against each other. In that important series, each team took two points, leaving the Kids in first place. They won the championship by that one lone point. It took a lot of hard work and Sunday morning sessions to make the bowl- ing league what it is today, a permanent fixture on the Cleveland College scene. Already tentative plans are being drawn for an East and a West Side league to start next fall. The future of bowling at Cleveland College is something to look forward to. 85 ia? B, Intramural When Dean Hunsaker tossed the first ball to start the game between the Headhunters and Alpha Epsilon Pi, the Intramural Basketball League was Oili- cially opened. Highest honors Went to the Alpha Epsilon Pi team which captured the second-half title and went on to defeat the Sharpshooters, first-half title hold- ers, thus Winning the championship of Cleveland College. Also in line for special commendation are the Headhunters, Mac's, and Comets who snared league championships during the regular season. 86 Basketball Champs Alpha Epsilon Pi Bob Dean Sanford Lang Hunsnker Bloch Back Row: Mike Davis, Len Ovstrovsky, Irv Skulnik Middle Row: Sanford Bloch, Joe Lesko, lrv Zeldman Front Row: Lenny Lowe, Karl Kammer, Sonny Orling, Coach Outstanding highlights of the season included . . . the game in which the Headhunters beat the A.E.Pi's to decide the first-half crown of the Wfednesday league - it was the only overtime battle of the season . . . most rabid rooter Was Rosalie Braman, wife of Captain Chuck Braman ofthe Sharpshoot- ers . . . Sid Silverberg of the A.V.C. squad acting like a true Brooklynite as he told everyone to Wait till next yearfi. . . Bernie Miske trying to aid the P.K.E. cause by juggling the score card, but he was too closely watched . . . Burton Berg's offer to bet anyone that his Hot Rocks Wouldn't be beat and then watching them take it straight on the chin from the Macs . . . the complaints of Dave Wlieeland caused Referee Dave Brown to bring a rule book with him whenever he handled a P.K.E. game, and Wlieelaiad got even by oihciating him- self during the second half. 87 J a P I WJ. , U Mull Bowl Thu Gnngk All Hcrc Upwy-Daisy Fall In D0n't Get Grnbby ,4cfiuif1eA Student Activities Counselor The main purpose of the Student Activities Qftice is to coordinate all extra-curricula activities for both day and evening students. This office con- trols all areas where student interest and student welfare is concerned and is one of the ive counseling services at the college. The Health Service, Recre- ation Room, Card Room and Snack Bar are some of the oitices which are under the supervision of the Activities Office. As Counselor on Student Activities, Mrs. Robert H. Rimer announced that the office would like to plan for a fair balance of strictly recreational activities like dances and Coke and Jam sessions and cultural events like fine music concerts and lectures. Our aim is to promote high standards of college life within the limited physical plant that we have here, said Mrs. Rimer who also is the adviser and administration representative of the Student Council. Mrs. Rimeris secretary, Miss Genevieve Lisowski, besides her secretarial duties, is in charge of the Index Board in the main hall and other bulletin boards. ALL FOR A Russell Holmes, Virginia Dreifuss, Ronnie Donovan in A.V.C.'s prize-winning skit, A Night at the Operan A little old brown jug isn't much to get enthusiastic about, it would seem, but each spring college organizations compete for the honor of Winning it at Stunt Night. The American Veterans Committee, this year,s winning organiza- tion, presented an operatic parody on the housing shortage, called A Night at the Opera. It was written and directed by Russell Holmes and has been publicized nationally. A musical skit called Judgment Day Won the second place honors for Kappa Omicron sorority, and third place honors were won by Phi Kappa Epsilon fraternity's Assorted Problemsf, Other organizations participating were Phi Alpha Kappa sorority, College Square Players, and Sigma Rho Delta fraternity. Stunts were judged by members of the faculty and staff on the basis of originality, setting, talent, and smoothness of production. 92 -E BROWN! JUG Phi Alpha Knppa's take-off on the comics in Daisy's DilCI11H1l,, Ka n Omicrons cmotc in ud ment D11 , a musical skit . 3 Annex Gpen House Party to eleven o'clock, every one was enjoying himself so much that the time was extended until midnight. The party was supervised by Lida M. Owen and Allan W. Pfleger, with the assistance of Ruth Cook. Dean and Mrs. Hunsaker Sample the Punch To celebrate the installation of the new An- nex, an Open House Party was held in its foyer on Friday, December 13, 1946. The purpose of the party was to acquaint Cleve- land College students with the Annex. Name cards for every student to wear were designed by the entertainment com- mittee. At eight o,clock five hundred stu- dents crowded the foyer. Get-acquainted games were played until nine o'clock when Bob Pattie and his orchestra arrived. Twenty gallons of punch and twenty- five pounds of Christmas cookies were con- sumed in the course of the evening. Though the original time set for the party was eight Hearts and Darts Dance The Queen The King 1 On February 14, 1947, six hundred students jammed the Cleveland College auditorium, which was illuminated by crepe-paper-covered bulbs and decorated with huge valentine hearts. This year, for the first time, the Student Council sponsored a Valentine Hearts and Darts Dance. The high point of the evening was che election of a king and queen to reign over the dancers. Pictures of eight candidates, nominated by the various social organizations of the college, were displayed on a colorful poster in a show-case near the audi- torium. As the voting deadline at ten-thirty approached, students crowded around the voting booth to cast their ballots. . The winners, Mary Dotchkoff and Robert Red Gaynor, were announced by Bernard Miske, master of ceremonies. Dean Herbert C. Hunsaker gave the presentation speech and crowned the king and queen. Miss Dotchkoff was presented with a bouquet and Mr. Gaynor with a carnation. After the ceremonies were concluded, the students were served refreshments, and dancing continued until twelve o'clock. The dance committee was supervised by Qliver Bud Thompson, while Frances Kovacs headed the decorations committee. 7 .Y W! ln, ' Penny Carnival The Penny Carnival, an annual event, was started to give college organizations an opportunity to raise funds for their treasuries. This year,s concessions featured turtles, white mice, horses, darts, sketches, tennis balls, pop corn, ankles, and soggy tomatoes. At the Life' booth, a reporter was the target for tossed ping-pong balls. Customers successfully hitting the target with two out of three balls were given a ripe tomato to hurl at him. At an adjacent stand, patrons fortunate enough to encircle the extended leg of a Kappa Omicron member were entitled to a kiss. Other organizations sponsoring concessions were the American Vet-- erans Committee, Phi Alpha Kappa, Zeta Chi Beta, Phi Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Rho Delta, the Women,s League, and the Newman Club. Social Calendar 1946 - l9-47 October 11, 1946 November 22, 1946 December 13, 1946 December 20, 1946 December 21, 1946 January 17, 1947 january 24, 1947 January 31, 1947 January 31, 1947 February 14, 1947 March 7, 1947 March 28 and 29 May 16, 1947 Indian Summer Dance Faculty Night Annex Open House Party Christmas Party Christmas Formal Stunt Night Cleveland Ensemble Recital Freshman Dance Senior Dinner Dance Hearts and Darts Dance Penny Carnival The Circle Spring Festival Pounding silver into jewelry are Mrs. Mrs. Marie R. Bunce instructing Mrs. Making bobbin lace are Mrs. N Herbert Hunsaker, Mrs. Harriet R. Katherine Newman at the floor loom in Nungesser and Mrs. E. F. Kelling Howell, instructor, and Mrs. Virginia the Weaving Class Henniger in the Metal Work Shop CRAFTS Working hand looms in the Weaving Class are Mrs. Betty Lehman, Mrs. Elsa Russell, Mrs. Gertrude Klann and Mrs. Evelyn Clothier. The coverlet in the background was made by the instructor Mrs. Bunce in the Wheel of Fortune pat- tern These women are cutting designs in their silver jewelry in the Metal Work Shop Class Mrs. Zelda Connell's Bobbin Lace C Instructor Mrs. Fern Giorgi fceni making clear a few points to Mrs. I Sennhenn .ind Mr. Jack Hnlyzak in Pottery Work Shop 9 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Grauer teaching a class in Fashion Design Mo-del demonstrating latest modes from leading retail stores to students of a Fashion Design and Illustration class THE ANNEX After Bcfo fi? Still Wriggling l'1'cxf's-cya View Thu Finer Things A.V.C. XVhccls xwlhillv no popcorn b.1lls? Acknowledgements The Editor wishes to thank all who helped make the first issue of the Square Collegian a success . . . Chesshire Hi gbee Studio Cleveland Engraving Company Judson Company, Printers Mueller Art Cover Company Donald Connell, James Devers, Robert Hahn, Jack Hammond, and Carl Silver for their photographs Russell Holmes for the inside cover design Mrs. Ruth Rimer for her help and advice And all the members of the Staff. Olga Shwetz, Editor Index to Advertisers Alpine Village ...... ....... 1 12 Judson Company s,sv,.................. Elizabeth Arnold .... .. ,.,ssss sssssss 1 10 Kasten Typewriter Company .....,vs...,s.. - L. Bullard Company ..srss .- ...,scs 112 Lecht and Moskowitz Company Cannon Tailors ....,......,,. .....s , 113 Morris Restaurant .r,s,ssss,.r..v,,,.v.,., . s.... Cleveland Ad Club scc,c,cccccc,ss,.,.,s, ---W111 Ohio Bell Telephone Company .,ssccs Cleveland Engraving Company vcssssssssss 116 Melba Oliver .....,,,.ssccc,sccr,rrrc..,,,,,, ....rs Cleveland Heater Company cvcccccc cscsccs 1 11 Pratt-Webb Baking Company ccc,sscs,s,,cs Cleveland Vocational Bureau c,c... ,..c1c. 1 08 Society for Savings cccc,ec............ College Organizations zz,zzzzz,,,,sz Dreher Employment Service J. J. Dvorak ...........,.zzrz A. S. Gilman, Inc. .......1........,v. - Harshaw Chemical Company v.,.ss 1 8 07 03 10 03 Strabley Baking Company srsszzss,. ...,.. Telling-Belle Vernon Company .....r...r.. Trundle Engineering Company Underwood Corporation zssssssss John N. Wfoodrufivs Sons .rs,r 115 103 110 103 106 103 108 111 114 114 119 103 107 MORRIS RESTAURANT 0 STANDARD BUILDING Corner Ontario and St. Clair TYPEIURITER SERVICE ALI, MAKES SALES, RENTAL, REPAIRS 19 Years of Experience Iiasten Typewriter Co. EVcrgrcen 3140 4514 Rainbow Road, South Euclid, Ohio 0 Each time you see the Harshaw trademark, whether on tank car, package or small laboratory bottle, remember it identihes chemicals that will help to do a better job . . . truly reflecting the integrity of the maker. For more than 50 years Harshaw has persevered in cease- less research and field investigation. As a result, thousands of manufacturers have been supplied with hundreds of different chemicals which have helped them. 1 ' mv - Y v 'k l -Q ? 'msfi ' C SPEED EFFICIENCY uml SERVICE wiill UN DERWOOD 7 Q STANDARD, NoIsEIEss ana PORTABLE Moons vqccoauubrq zffaciinu. . . am?DEI. FOR EVERY REQUIRE- Wfackbfed... Io KEYS - TOUCH OPERATION . . . RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPERS UNDERWO0D CORPORA'I'ION ONE PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK IG, N. Y. 'k ' Cf lllella Ulialer- Specialized PERSONNEL Service devoted to Helping You Build Towards Your Future Technical Executive OfliCe Sales 839 Guardian Bldg. CHerry 0728 Cleveland 14, Ohio Q U-Q55- , U-13-C!-Ut MAin 8287 J . J . D V O R H I4 X05 SWETLAND BUILDING C1.Lv15I.ANIJ, OHIO Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Company of Columbus- '1 Which One? W.1tch Your Calories! gg? X09 QW edwi 070' Lend Mc Your Ears! 10 brag-frm DOIHC ez . F .1 MOI 'M-. 1.01-I 9 You Wcrc Never Lovclxcn It's Like This, Ifellns! X Paste this in your Mortarboard W A Nu IF YOU WANT : A Challenging .Ioh Opportunity Attractive Surroundings High Pay BECOME A TELEPHONE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE APPLY TODAY. THE 0l'Il0 BELL TELEPHONE co. 'Qyfjvalplzceh WGA! My W PY Q U A L I T Y J E W E L R Y-At Substantial Savings Diamonds ' ' Watches Birthstone and Fraternity Rings Costume Jewelry JOHN N. WO0DRUFF'S SONS 714 Hippodrome Bldg. CHerry IZ53 H. V. WOODRUFF Street Scene He was standing on the curbstone. His too-large shirt, probably handed down from a ten-year-old brother, had a shoulder-exposing hole and several very thin spots, but no sign of any mending. A fat woman, munching candy from a bag, took up vigil beside the bus stop. When she noticed him, she gave him a friendly nod. All that appeared in answer was a pained, puzzled grimace. A smile wanted to break through, but something had chained it behind the thin, dirty face. 1 Where are your playmates, sonny?', He put his hands in his pockets and looked down at his worn shoes. Would you like some candy?', He raised his head and looked, not at the candy, but at her. He was a small brown puppy waiting for an undeserved kick from a beloved master. She stuck the bag out towards him. Here, take some. He watched her hold it out invitingly, and then as the bus rolled up to a stop, he watched her forget that he was there and hurriedly climb aboard. His expression did not change. Skyline EVELYN KILLELEA DREHER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE men and Women Individual attention to the satisfaction of both employer and employee EXECUTIVE, COMMERCIAL AND SALES SUPERIOR 3812 Room 682 The old Arcade, 401 Euclid Avenue fllYll PRATT-WEBB PIES amoaw or Pia GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH Telephone - CHerry O862 We Can Place va IN YOUR CHOICE OF MANY DIFFERENT POSITIONS NOW OPEN ac groun of ex eriencc- e wi sug est c cs 'o or vou, 21 ar cs carnin s. c erans cspccia y invi c . fmplo Mfrs svrvcu wr' 00, wilh our FS f'r1App1ir:zn s. VOCATIONAL BUREAU 317 SCHOFIELD BLDG. MAin 6700 inth St. a Euc i , eve an Com lzmen M 14 friend IIO6 Carnegie Avenue - - CLEVELAND-I5-OHIO ff'fff o Come 1I1lg1VC us your quahficatwns and E b k d p W ll g rh b t 1 b f v t 1 g t g 0 V t ll rd E 3 I Ilf T f f N t ldcl I d ulntangibles Daddy, can I have a drink of water? Yesg now go away! The pressure of the book took up the tenseness in my thumbs. I could hear rather indistinctly The Mystery Story of the Week from the seven tube superheterodyne in the living room. For the seventh time I reread: The bell invites me. Hear it not, Duncang for it is a knell that summons thee to heaven or to hell.', Rick, the phone's ringing. Can you get it? UNO! damn itf' Don't be mad, dear. I'll get it. Will you turn the radio down? My thumbs pressed into the pages. Daddy, Holly wants a drink too. I flipped the page. Read,,' I commanded myself, Read, . . . These deeds must not be thought after these ways, so, it will make us mad . . . ,' I read. I lost myself. The hellish clamor around me faded to a pulse beat. Now and then a flash broke through from the telephone conversation. . . . Yes, Mother, these strikes are terrible . . . yes, he's studying for his Hnal . . . I think he'll get a 'B' . . . Well, when you're Rick's age and going to college it's not as easy as it could . . . ,' The page turned of itself. People were tolerant of my reading this highbrow stuff. They assumed a polite look of feigned interest for a minute, then rose up, saying they didn't have much time to read. Besides,', they'd comment after a pause, it,s too dry, and anyway whatis the fun in reading about a murder when you know who the murderer is all the time? Could it be, I thought, I have developed an inferiority complex over this stuff? . . . Oh no, Inspector! It was the maid who killed him. She knew he had athlete's foot. She mopped the floor with a deadly poison dissolved in the water. Anyone else was safe, but Mr. Ordway, getting out of the tub and stepping on the floor in his bare feet, absorbed the poison through the tiny lesions between his toes . . . ', I dug deeper into the next scene. It was a panacea for the vague nausea I felt deep in my throat. Here, thank God, was escape from heckling . . . from calls . . . from the chaos of the age . . . the homicidal maid and her deadly scrub bucket. I was in over my head now. The pulse beat subsiding to a bare palpitation. I read . . . Confusion now hath made its masterpiece. 5,IQyli,1e CLIFF MILLER 4171+171-il? ' !3iiI1!7HCH7i-!Zi- QUU U letter l PRINTING-Mx-xin 8000 A. S. GILIVIAN, INC. 623-637 East St. Clair Avenue Cleveland 144, Ohio : Lfcm a Mnsnnwnz cn. Ehlzabefh i drnolaf ?reAlc and ?1-odren ?oodA Emplqymeml ww Caterers, Restaurants, Hotels I and Clubs - A . ACCOUNTANTS TYPISTS Q - OFFICE CLERKS SECRETARIES l STENOGRAPHERS D M 1332 CARNEGIE AVENUE F00 ANAGERS CHerry 7 6 3 3 . . . , O O O O O O 783 UNION COMMERCE BUILDING 3 Main 6513 : 14 Hekful C'ourAe in 14da7ertiAing PROCEDURE and Pimcricf Fundamentals of Advertising 30 Weeks - Two Hours per Night Two Nights per Week. Opening, Foll, l947 Offered by The CLEVELAND ADVERTISING SCHOOL of The Cleveland Advertising Club and A SALES TRAINING PLAN As we are emerging from a Seller's to a Buyer's Market are you planning to employ and train more salesmen? If you are selling Home Appliances you will be interested in THE HOME APPLIANCE MARKET a booklet prepared to attract and select the best of salesmen for the job. THE SERVICE OF SELLING by Kenneth Lawyer, a sales training text, in 3 volumes, prepared for the Home Appliance Salesman. THE CONFERENCE MANUAL prepared for use in conjunction with these texts. O A Complete Sales Training Plan 0 Send for these books, together with an out- line of the Conference Manual, examine them and convince yourself how completely they cover the held of training Home Appliance Salesmen. Price but 364.00 per set. Or, send for descriptive circular and outline of plan. THE CLEVELAND HEATER CO. 2310 Superior Ave. Cleveland 14, Ohio or every Clevelander we suggest a savings account at Tbc Peoplds Bank on Public Square Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cleveland College of Western Reserve University THE L. J. BULLARD CO. Educational Publishers 144eine Uillage Clevelandfs Thealre Reslaufant TWO ALL-STAR SHOWS NIGHTLY Dinner Show 7:30 p. m. Supper Show 11:30 p. m. Q For Reservations Please Call MAin 0209 ALPINE VILLAGE BLDG.-PLAYHOUSE SQUARE Home offhe Smart El 'Dorado Club HERMAN PIRCHNEITS P. O. Box 3666 CLEVELAND, OHIO GQDQWD A Part of Nature The boy tingled with excitement every time he looked down at his new rifle in his arm. His hand stroked the smooth walnut stock. When his finger touched the trigger, he felt an almost overpowering urge to shoot at something, to shoot at something alive and to kill it. His aim was good, he had no doubt of that. Take for instance that knot in the fencepost up ahead. He leveled his shiny rifle. Steady there! But the bullet tore only splinters from the post and plunged into the wooded hillside beyond. Ruefully he shook his head. Must be bad ammunition, he muttered. He looked around to see if anyone had observed his poor rnarkmanship. At that moment, a bird, high in a tree-top, chose to burst forth in a song as it rocked on its sun-swept perch. Again the boy took careful aim. This called for all the skill he possessed. The songster was a moving target, and it required pointing the rifle slightly ahead so it would sway into the path of the bullet. Then, too, the tree was tall. It called for shooting almost straight up and a little over. So the boy reasoned. Then he squeezed the trigger gently. The rifle cracked, and everything became silent. A little body fluttered down, hitting one branch, dropping to the next, until it finally rested on the grass at the foot of the tree, limp and motionless. With the report of the gun still echoing in his ears, the boy walked over and stood looking down at his prey. The early morning sun splashed down through the leaves of the tree. One golden beam played over the still body, causing blue and green glints to sparkle over the feathers of an outstretched wing. Only the rustle of the leaves overhead broke the silence. Suddenly the boy began to run, stumbling and sobbing. He crossed the pasture, ran through the gate into the farmyard, and vanished behind the house. A moment later a screen door clattered shut. Skyline LEROY K. MILLS CHHHOI1 7dl!0fihQ LADIES AND GENTLEM EN for Y 124 St. Clair Avenue, N. E CHerry 4990 J d h f CLEVELAND COLLEGE ,IBIH'Hl' '6EXAlVIS . . GHQGQGQ From the time that farm-fresh milk reaches our plant until finally inspected in sealed searching examinations. Only dairy products of the highest quality can pass these tests That's why we know you will continue to enioy milk and ice cream THE TELLING-BELLE 'VERNON Co. bottles-it must pass a series ofthe most COMPLIMENTS OF ' THE STRABLEY BAKING CO. 4 Iiakem- qf H nigh Qualify Pa.ririe.r 9 3007 CLINTON MAIN 1084 Airplane I am termed just a thing without feeling But I carry men up to the skies. I can zoom right along old Earthis ceiling I am that which flies I have flirted with death and grim danger Played at peace, or hobnobhed in a war. To the Stratosphere I am no stranger, Nor the highest star. I have flown in the face of a blizzard, To sail on past the heat of the sun. For my pilot has made me a Wizard, Sharing work and fun. FLOZARI ROCKWCOD llll C'on9ratulativnA to the Staff 01? the New SQUARE CCOILILEGIIAN CREHTORS OF FlI1E PRIl'lTll1G SERVING SCHOOLS FIND COLLEGES FOR MORE THHFI FORTY YEFIRS ' V 2 .11 y X X X f f X f .4 X f 1013 Rockwell Avenue Cleveland 14, Ohio llll E CLEVELAND ENGRAVING 310 Lakeside Ave., N. W. Cleveland 13, Ohio Qyfiaugiwzf Xie yarns. .. Qyfw MARKS OF QUFLITY THE CANT 51 ENGRAVING if y ir ,f-. t 'k Q S ,3El2l?, ...mmf llllllll o N ' 4oo 410 Th d Sf s E ' ELEcTRoTYPE COMPANY - ir ., . . Canton, Ohio CO lun zu ,, Sparkling Wine I drank of sparkling wine salubrious To warm the cockles of the Muse's heart. She gladly sat with me to ply her art With songs both merry and lugubrious. Next day I tried to write down every line But could I think of all, or even part? Come, Muse, another glass of sparkling wine! RUTH M. ZIEGLER But Probably Not Someday soon, when shells are screaming overhead, On some German battlefield perhaps I'll meet a Prussian boy. And we'll stop and talk of Wagner's Lohengrin Or Siegfried's journey to the Rhine. He'll say how the best thing from America is Donald Duck. I'll mention that I've just read Goethe and Schiller, And that I like the German girls. We'll become great friends, and But probably not. We'll both just open fire, Never having said a word. Skyline PAUL BENYE1 The Critic Away from Htfull winds, A pigeon lands upon the sill. With skeptic, beady eye, It struts and pecks with skill. Do those behind the glass, Astutely smug inside, Know which is really wise, The critic eyeing or the eyed? Skyline JANE SLOAN lllll Cvmplimen tA vf CLEVELAND COLLEGE SPEAKERS' CLUB CLEVELAND COLLEGE WRITERS, CLUB CLEVELAND COLLEGE CHAPTER, AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTEE COLLEGE POETRY SOCIETY OF AMERICA, CLEVELAND COLLEGE CHAPTER COLLEGE SQUARE PLAYERS A COOPERATIVE CLUB GERMAN CLUB OF CLEVELAND COLLEGE KAPPA OMICRON SORORITY NEWMAN CLUB PHI ALPHA KAPPA SORORITY PHI KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY PHI SOCIETYT PHILOSOPHY CLUB OF CLEVELAND COLLEGE SIGMA RHO DELTA FRATERNITY SIGMA TAU DELTA, BETA BETA CHAPTER SPANISH CLUB l Letter to a 5VIodern CPoet me Dear Poet, patron of the Modern School That frees your thought from classic rhyme and rule And calls a pattern an outmoded thing, Where is the music in the song you sing? In your escape from custom, have you found A medium more eloquent than sound? What beauty can you give the untamed word To make man nobler for having heard? You may contend that these are troubled times, That battle-hardened men will scoff at rhymes, , A .l. , -, And that a world hard pressed to right its wrongs Has little time for beauty or for songs. Yet warriors deafened by the guns of hell Will weep to hear a distant chapel bell. A man can not so dull his spirit's need That one may offer him a stone to read. His longing for the beautiful and good Your silver tongue could answer, if it would. 6933-583 O Ruth Thurman 1 .. It is about time we became worried about 'l li 5 Y 'Na' ---has-5' ' r : ...,g,.. V, ' - WORK IS MORE PROFITABLE THAN WORRY! action Qbecause some self-appointed, seer Worry. Worry is becoming too universally fash- ionable for our own good-and our pocket- books. We are worrying because we think we know too many wrong things about tomor- row-and next year. It just could be that we have out-statis- ticked ourselves into this dither. Worry that keeps a man from doing a day's work Qso it will be saved to do tomor- rowj produces high-priced groceries and automobiles. Worry that puts off logical management prophesies trouble ahead? cuts no costs and boosts no schedules. Worry puts poisons in the lifeblood of action. Work gets things done, at the bench, on the line, in 'thc front office. That's the way wages are made, and profits. Wages and profits are the same Americans ji. in different clothes. E - This organization of over a hundred trained engineers has twenty- eight years of consulting management engineering experience. We invite you to write for more information, or to request a personal interview in your ojice. THE TRUNDLE ENGINEERING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio, Bulkley Building CHICAGO, Cily National Bank Building, 208 S. Lo Salle Sires! ! NEW YORK, Graybar Building, 420 Lexington Avenue P' 4 Jn emurrzxm IN PLACE OF THE CLOSING WE HAD PLANNED, THE SQUARE COLLEGIAN STAFF IS DEVOTING THIS SPACE TO THE MEMORY OF DR. GEORGE T. HUNT, WHO DIED AS THIS BOOK WAS GOING TO PRESS. BECAUSE HIS GOOD HUMOR, TOLERANCE, AND FAIR- NESS EXTENDED TO HIS TEACHING, HIS HISTORY COURSES WERE AMONG THE MOST POPULAR IN THE CURRICULUM. HIS WARM INTEREST IN HUMAN BEINGS EXTENDED NOT ONLY TO HISTORICAL CHARACTERS, BUT TO ALL PER- SONS HE KNEW. IT WAS DIFFICULT TO LEAVE ONE OF HIS CLASSES WITHOUT SHARING HIS ENTHUSIASM FOR THE SUBJECTS OF WHICH HE SPOKE. THOSE OF US WHO HAVE TAKEN DR. HUNT'S COURSES FEEL THAT WE WERE PRIVILEGED IN KNOWING HIM.