Flora Stone Mather College - Polychronicon Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

tt;OJ OIttOZ-OOZ giililggS 1937 The Subject? Going our way? TO PREXY THWING The tides of centuries all meet in you; The best of old and new both subtly fuse In one whose life we now pay tribute to. Let Greece keep Homer, Rome her golden muse. For each great cause a greater heart has striven; This college is your child; you helped it change And watched it tenderly. All you have given Tradition holds, the years but rearrange External things. The spirit you began A hundred years from now will be the same. Yet be so intermingled with one man That every cornerstone must bear your name. Oh classic mind that feels the modern trend Their name is legion who have called you friend! Jean Thomas. Page 4 Page 5 The College Mather’s Playground c a ( iutc J L illeevne- To Keep the Home Fires Burning SroilMMii Page 12 9 Clark Hall Mather ' s library is the oldest building on the campus, but this year through the generosity of Marion Clark Tyler and the Alumnae Association it is being remodeled and a gen¬ erous endowment fund has been established for its main¬ tenance. Mather Studies in Comfort in the Refurnished Reference Room. Freshmen If.UUI Mather Goes to Chapel! When I am forgotten, say I taught thee. Shakespear ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Katherine Porter, Millicent Swain, Margaret Welden White, Sarah Field Barrow, Fay L. Fisher, Henry W. Taeusch, Eleanor Thomas. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT REGISTRAR Elinor Wells. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Back row: Bertil G. Anderson, J. Paul Visscher, Amos Hersh, Lloyd Ackerman, Margaret Hodgman, Mrs. Hill, Arthur Calabrese. Front row: Frances Vackar, Mary E. Hambleton, Ruth A. Sutton, Addie E. Piehl, Mary E. Collett, Sylvia Rouse, Dor- ART DEPARTMENT HISTORY DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANTS meron, Summerfield Baldwin, Ewart Lewis, Jacob C. Meyers. ribeth E. Can Dorothy Hofrii ■ I am indebted to my father for living, but to my teacher for living well. Alexander Macedon PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT CLASSICS DEPARTMENT Kenneth Scott. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Bock row: Helen Smith, Edesse Dohlgren. Front row: Leora Stroup, Emily Andrews, Phyllis GERMAN DEPARTMENT Claire S. Schradieck, Theodor W. Braasch. HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT Blanche Harvey, Victoria K. Boll, Mory E. Porker, Ethel M. Thompson, Frances K. Dolley. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Charles C. Arbuthnot, Richard C. Breithut. GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT Arthur Quimby, Myron Schaeffer. Lllu Chaucer And gladly would he lerne. ' POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT David French, Richard Spencer, Earl Shoup, John Musselman. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT LIBRARY STAFF Cassius W. Curtiss, Harry Mountcastle, Ralph Howell Haydn, G. Owens. ROMANCE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Ethel Williams, Joseph Borgerhoff, Frederica Blonkner, Agnes Dureau, Mildred Hart. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Back row: William Lawrence, Charles Gehlke, Newbeil Puckett, Clarence Shettler, Harold Adams. Front row: James Cutler, Mary Schauffler. BIBLE DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Richards, Helen Moffett, Elizabeth Page 25 The Students The Senior Class OFFICERS President, THELMA GRISWOLD. _.-Jreasurer, KATHERINE COWDREY Secretary, ROBERTA WOOD Vice President, KATHLEEN KRUPNICK Marjorie I. Miller Chairman Senior - Sophomore Party; Senior-Faculty Tea Com¬ mittee; Interdormitory Board 4; Dance Committee 3; Les Fran¬ cophiles 2, 3; Delta Phi Upsilon ; Martha Washington Party Committee 2; Student Activi¬ ties Committee 3, 4; Curtain Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Les Franco¬ philes 2- Polychronicon Editor¬ ial Staff 2, 3, Editor 3; Reserve Tribune 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Mather Editor 4; Stunt Night Literary Committee 1, 2. 3; Tree Night Literary Committee 2; F League of Women Voters 4 Sociology Club Pres. 4; Y. W C. A. 1; Delta Psi Omega. Sally Newton Class Pres, 2; Athletic Asso¬ ciation Banquet Committee 1; Chairman of Martha Washing¬ ton Party 2; Athletic Associa¬ tion 2, 3, E • • ‘ Players 3, 4; ; Curtain Student Mem- Folio 3; Chair- lonor Board 4; Poly- Business Staff 2, Manager 3; Students n 2, Trees. 3, Pres. ; Stunt Night Business Com- [; League of Women Voters 1, ’ Present Day Club 1, 2, Committee 2;’ Polychroni Editorial Staff 3; Y. W. C. 1; Phi Kappa Zeta Treas. 4. Commencement The Junior Class OFFICERS President, HELENE PUR DUN Vice President, MARY LOUISE CURTISS Treasurer, JEAN MILLER Secretary, MARY LEE SPERRY | __ I jgSg Evelyn Anderson Frances Ballou Margaret Boothby Page 42 Margaret Buechler Cecelia Figas Dorothy Burridge Christine Crone Carolyn Finefrock Beulah Burtner Mary Louise Curtiss Evelyne Fiore Yolanda Calderon Ruth Davis Ruth Fishel Felice Chase Pearl Dearborn Dorothy Folph Adeline Chodera Esther Eisenberg Charlotte French Amy Cooper Ellen Anna Fenner Page 43 Alice Gorber Jeanne Gibbons Paula Gordon . Mary Ann Haehn Betty Hazlett Solly Hellwig Florence Herbol Jane Hettinger Mildred Hickey Elizabeth Hunter Jane Lowery Hermia McCormick Nancy Nevin Pauline McLaughlin Dorothy Newcomb Page 45 Mildred Nicholls Jane Kelly Helen Mathews Sally Nord Katharine Merrell Isodene O ' Brien Otto Helene PurDun 0 Virginia Reed Eleanore Rini I fv r Soiter Kathryn Sondt Sarah Siegel f? C 5 e Silver Sylvia Simon Bessie Sisman Mary Colletta Smith f The Sophomore Class OFFICERS President, ABBY HUSTON Vice President, ELIZABETH WALKER Treasurer, JANE RETZLER Secretary, BETTY NORTON The First to Sponsor a Freshman-Sophomore Hop. K. Geiser, J. Hinmon, J. O. Neil, R. Rooke, D. Marshall. M. L. Geltz, A. Huston, B. Benedict, L. Brown, B. Lloyd, A. Mandel, M. Schrader, L. Walker, M. Fleming, B. Christen. C. Prentice, M. Weber. Revives May Day Celebration The Class of ' 39 The Freshman Class President, ISABEL HELLWIG Secretary, BETTY McKINNEY Treasurer, CONNIE WARWICK Vice President, MADGE WELLS Sororities Firelight and Friendship Page 59 Intersorority Council DELTA PHI UPSILON PHI KAPPA ZETA SIGMA PSI GAMMA DELTA TAU THETA PHI OMEGA SIGMA OMEGA NU ZETA NU ALPHA THETA EPSILON DELTA PSI OMEGA THETA LAMBDA PHI TAU DELTA PHI DELTA PI DELTA ALPHA SIGMA RHO PHI SIGMA PHI Frances Ballou _LAURA JEAN LUCE .SHIRLEY FRAUNFELTER _LUCRETIA BECHTOL . . .CATHERINE STRONG Page 60 Delta Phi Upsilon Founded in 1 896 President.MILDRED VAN HORN Vice President.MARJORIE MILLER Secretary.ETHEL SHAW Treasurer.VIRGINIA RANDT Phi Kappa Zeta Page 62 Sigma Psi Founded in 1 897 President . ELIZABETH LAKE Secretary.LUCILLE BUEHLER Treasurer. RUTH ZIMMER Poge 63 I Gamma Delta Tau Founded in 1 898 President. ROBERTA WOOD Vice President.DOROTHY HADLOCK Secretory.KATHERINE MORRIS Treasurer . MARTHA IRVINE Theta Phi Omega Founded in 1903 President.BEATRICE PIETROWSKI Vice President.LUCRETIA BECHTOL Secretary.JANE HETTINGER Treasurer.MILDRED NICHOLS Page 65 Alpha Theta Epsilon Founded in 1923 President . ELIZABETH MARSHALL Vice President_MARGERY BUCHWALD Secretary.MARJORY MILAM Treasurer . ELLEN MATEYO Delta Psi Omega Founded in 1923 President . ARLINE STROCK Vice President.MARY GEN FRAZEE Secretary . CATHERINE STRONG Treasurer. BETTY PURRENHAGE Page 68 Tau Delta Phi I Nu Zeta Nu Phi Sigma Phi Founded in 1929 President WILMA STINE ADELINE CHODERA Francoise Boyd Adeline Choderc Sigma Omega Founded in 1911 President JOANNE MARQUARDT Secretary VELVA HIRSCHMAN Treasurer DONNA WHEELER 11 Stunt Night Stunt Night, oh Stunt Night, you come but once a year . . . but this year ' s per¬ formance ot Masonic Auditorium on Friday, December 18, will live long in the mem¬ ory of Mather girls. The Night Before Exams was presented by the freshmen, led by Isabelle Hellwig, Edith Miller, Elise White and Jean Townes. The P. J. chorus yawned, the book worms crawled collectively, the moonbeams fluttered about and the proctors P roc ' tored. The happy climax came when Santa Claus and all his reindeer arrived and took away all the big, bad text books and announced that all the nasty old exams would be cancelled. All the color and song from out of their nursery rhyme books came back to aid the sophomore committee, Barbara Whitwell, chairman, Elizabeth Norton, Betty Clement and Nancy Brock, and they gave us the story of Mather Goose. Irate students, over¬ whelmed by injustices, threatened to cook her goose unless proper steps were taken. The proper steps were taken. The Junior class let all Stunt Night participants, performers and spectators alike, see themselves as others see them, with a play by play description by Helene PurDun. The (Continued from poge 74) Donald Freshman Ducks quacked themselves into the hearts of all; the Rah! Rah! sophomores tapped precisely as they told the world that the cup was in the bog. Those things of beauty, the juniors, looked too, too lovely os they sang, Just the Way We Look Tonight ; the Grail seeking seniors pleaded with the judges, Give us a break, for sentiment ' s sake— The Alums, inspired, presented the stunt of 1902, assisted by the judges, who were so far carried away by the spirit of the occasion that they awarded the cup to the class of 1902. Everyone was satisfied however when a smaller cup was found for each of the classes and a lily was awarded to the demented Stunt Night chairman. The bona fide judges (the ones in the boxes) also entered into the spirit of the occasion and presented the bona fide Stunt Night cup to the juniors. Phyllis Wright and Sarah Siegel were co-chairmen, assisted by Hermia McCormick, Marian Brown and the rest of the juniors. At the Midwinter Night ' s Scream or Rampant Rehearsal, directed by Thelma Gris¬ wold, chairman, Jean Thomas, Katherine Cowdrey and Margaret Young, the seniors told the world and the Stunt Night audience all their grievances. The skeletons com¬ plained, We have no backbones ; their representatives went on a strike for a 48 hour day. It was a class with a stunt but no class to produce it, until the faculty spurred the girls on to greater efforts. They finally entered upon a happy era of co¬ operation and expression of student opinion. The Student Council Inter-Dorm Board j. Retzler, M. Wells, B. J. Searles, J. Miller. Hayden House Committee Y W C A This year the biggest events sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. were the house party in September, the annual Christmas tea, the roller-skating party in March and the mother-daughter tea. If you have any doubt about the fun the girls had at these affairs, just ask any Y Dub member about them! A few of the individual committees of the organization heard speakers at various times throughout the year, while others held bull sessions. Early in the spring the Student-Industrial committee gave a party, A Spiffy Sport Spree, for Cleveland Y girls in industry. One of the helpful activi¬ ties. of the Y was the sale of popcorn balls for the benefit of flood Margaret Zeitz is president of the Y. W. C. A.; Jean Saiter, vice-president; Winifred Neppel, secretary; and Margaret Boothby, treasurer. Editor.MARGARET BOOTHBY Ass ' t Editor.MARY LEE SPERRY Photographic Editor.JEAN MILLER Art Editor.MURIEL GODDARD IIOR ASSISTANTS SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Polychronicon Staff Business Manager JEAN SAITER Back row: T. Rehner, N. Book, R, Tanno, A. Huston, E. White, R. Herbst, R. James, E. Rose, P. Gordon. Front row: K. Morris, J. Hagenlocher, P. Young, J. Thomas, T. Griswold, M, Stuntz. P. Young, J. Thomas, T. Griswold. The Sundial When your best friend trots around campus with pencil and note¬ book in hand and proceeds to compose poetry frantically at the least provocation of sunset or bird-chirp, you will know that she is contributing to the Sundial. She will take the very words out of your mouth and use them as material for satire, a short story, or an epic poem! 1 The staff of this publication, under the guidance of poet Jean Thomas, as editor, Margaret Young, assistant editor, Ruth Herbst, art editor, and Thelma Gris¬ wold, business manager, worked very hard this year in order to produce three copies of a magazine in which the cream of literary ability at Mather found expression, and in which well-chosen humor, serious ideas, keen analysis, and charming thought were blended in a harmonious manner. C All Mather students were urged to contribute to the Sundial in order that a great range of ideas, style, and type of literary production might be presented. When Tuesday noon comes around, a Tribune subscriber does not have to fear that usual vast, empty condition of her box—for lo and behold! —there is a neatly folded news-monger con¬ taining luscious bits about her favorite enemy , her best friend, her most learned professor, and the most recent activity she herself has engaged in. Who is responsible for this complete revelation of Mather ' s affairs? Why the Mather reporters, of course, who are headed by Jane Parker as Mather Edi¬ tor, and Elizabeth Rose, assistant Mather Editor. C Since the Mather staff is an enthusiastic body, and since promotions are made on the basis of success of the articles, there is every good reason for Mather ' s news being well covered and well written. The Weekly Tribune Page 83 Parnassus Club Are you intimately acquainted with Scarlett O ' Hara, Jeannie McDowell, and Lana Martin? If you are not, you should have joined Parnassus Prose this year where the events in the lives of these current fiction heroines were discussed most familiarly. In addition to the books, Gone with the Wind, The Rolling Years, and Drums along the Mohawk, which relate the his¬ tories of the above young ladies, members of Parnassus re¬ viewed several plays. C The charm of early French romances was revealed when Miss Fisher entertained one gathering with her account of the unusual and delightful love story of Le Fraisne and Galerent, and with excerpts from similar tales. C Parnassus, with Jeanne Gibbons as president, Carolyn Finefrock, vice-president, and Gloria Lester, secretary, at¬ tempts to criticize literature intelligently in order to derive greater pleasure from it. Whether it is opera, or a ballad, it has its en thusiastic supporters in the Musical Arts Club. Members of the organizatioh, musicians, com¬ posers, future operatic stars, and those who just like to listen to music, are charmed at each meeting by enrapturing notes. Some¬ times the notes are contributions of talented members, while at other times recordings of great composers ' works are enjoyed. C Sally Hellwig presides at meetings, while Helen Coulter performs the duties of vice-presi¬ dent, and Margaret Treiber collects the dues. The serving of tea, the informal¬ ity of the musical entertainment, and the restfulness of the music itself to those who truly appreciate it, make every program of Musical Arts a pleasurable one. Musical Arts Club The Glee Club One of the things that Mather ' s loyal students will never forget about their college is the annual Christmas Candlelight service presented by the Glee Club. The smell of pine, the softly glowing candles, the slow-moving, dark- robed procession, and the singing of the ever-beautiful carols makes the occasion one of unsurpassed loveliness. Yet this is only one of the programs that makes the club a worthwhile organization. This year the club joined other musical groups of the University in the production of Haydn ' s The Creation, and also presented its own Spring Con¬ cert when numbers in French, German, English, and Latin were sung. President.JOAN CROCKER Business Manager.GLORIA LESTER Secretary.MILDRED NICHOLS Librarian . JANE RETZLER Director.ARTHUR W. QUIMBY Accompanist . MARIE BERNHARD Ass ' t Acompanist.ANN O ' BRYAN Christmas Carol Service Les Francophiles A bit of Paris may be found at Mather on the afternoons that Les Franco¬ philes meet. The conversations in French about literature and customs of France not only familiarize members about the language, but acquaint them them with isteresting, useful facts about the cuontry. The group is led by Lucille Brody; Marjory Milam is vice-president. Myrtle Sokolsky, secre¬ tary, and Loretta Bucher, treasurer. From the very first meeting, at which the play, Le Medecin Malgre Lui was presented, the club has had an active program. Both Miss Dureauand Miss Hart spoke on their summer vacation trips at different meetings. Jacques Kayser, vice-president of the radical socialist party of France, Professor Middle row_A. Markowitz, J. Weaver, E. Seitz, J. Valentine, N. Wilson, A. Schhryver, Miss Hart, L. Brody, Miss Dureau, L. Bucher, M. Sokolsky, M. Rusynyk, G. Sotullo. Front row—F. Boyd, H. McMonigal, L. Meyer. Borgerhoff and Dr. DeSauze also addessed the club. Miss Dorothy F. Leet, of the American University Women ' s Paris Center was a guest of Les Franco¬ philes at tea. Miss Dureau, who directed some of her present and former students of French drama in th presentation of Le Monde ou I ' on s ' Ennuie, was responsi¬ ble for the extremely successful production of the French play this year. It was the climax of an interesting season for Les Francophiles. Page 87 Deeringskinder The Deeringskinder Club, headed by Miriam Goldstein, president; Gertrude John, vice-president; Ruth Carlson, secretary; and Lillian Kuhar, treasurer, is one of Mather ' s most progressive organizations. Perhaps this is due to the large active membership, the newly-decorated clubroom in Haydn, and the able leadership of Mrs. Schradieck and Dr. Braasch. This year dramatics was one means of the students ' becoming increasingly familiar with the use of German. Not only did fourteen new members act in an original German melodrama as part of their initiation ceremony, but Faust sold his soul again in a movie sponsored by the club, and in March the play, Die Frauenfrage, was presented by six of the club ' s members in Severence Chamber Music Hall. At other times during the year Deeringskinder listened to speakers, drank tea and sang songs in a pleasant atmosphere of German merry-making. i Page 88 Italian Club The Italian Club does not limit the enjoyment of its activities to Mather girls alone, but cordially invites all members of the community interested in Italian to its plays, teas, and parties. The annual play was given in May this year. The proceeds from Fateme la Corte went to aid the understanding and enhancing of Italian culture at Western Reserve and in Cleveland. A tea was given in honor of the Italian Consul, Dr. Romeo Montecche, who takes great interest in the work of the Mather girls belonging to the group. Evelyn Fiori is president of the organization, Eleanor Rini presides in her absence, and Yolanda Calderon combines the duties of secretary and treasurer. Because of the enthusiasm of its members, and the cooperation of outside organizations, the Italian Club progresses. Could you pass the semi-annual current events test of Time Magazine, or would you have to call on the members of the Present Day Club for help? This group meets to learn the wheres and whyfors of world strife, the elements contributing to world progress, and, in general, the problems, undertakings, failures and successes making up modern conditions. Ellen Mateyo is president of the organization; Lynette Brown is vice-president, Ruth Edick reads the minutes, and Mary Lee Sperry makes the budget. This year Dr. Meyer and Dr. Baldwin were guest speakers at meetings the first semester, and the second semester the members met with the League of Women Voters, and Forensic Club to hear former City Manager Daniel Morgan, and John Love of the Cleveland Press. When instruction comes in this entertaining fashion, why shouldn ' t the members of the club be well- informed about present day conditions? Page 90 ■ Forensic Club Medieval scholars, sitting on high stools and poring over huge volumes of learning, were no more industrious than the girls of this year ' s Forensic Club getting ready for a debate and consequently probing the depths of unsolved, and perhaps unsolvable, mysteries. The question under consideration was: resolved; that Congress shall enact legislation providing for maximum hours and minimum wages in industry. With subjects like this one, is it any wonder that hours and hours of earnest preparation are necessary before the young women of the group, versed in eristic matters, are ready to meet opponents from schools such as the University of Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan University, and Bucknell, as they did this year? Besides participating in discussions, during the school year Forensic gave several teas and attended joint meetings of the League of Women Voters and the Present Day Club, thus filling out an already active program. The officers of the club are Charlotte Robinson, Ada Albers, and Roberta Wood, as president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Page 91 Sociology Club Actual observations of urban institutions and community relationships, as well as talks by people whose work lies in soci¬ ological fields, inform the members of Mather ' s Sociology Club about the prob¬ lems of inter-related city life. This year, as part of their study of groups of other nationalities and races, the or¬ ganization, led by Betty Purrenhage, visited the Karamu Theater, and the Russian Orthodox Church. Back row: T. DiTirro, C. Davidson, F. Davis, L. Bechtol, K. Strong, A. Betzhold, A. Hill, K. Gres- hauge, B. Bliss, M. Winch, K. Morris. Back row: J. Simmelink, J. Retzler, B. Smith, J. Clark, B. Purrenhoge, B. Jordan, B. Wilson. Front row: E. Schweitzer, D. Newcomb, D. Had- Back row: J. Bowman, M. C. Smith, M. Knight, Purrenhage, E. Mateyo, D. Wheeler. League of Women Voters In the words of President Thelma Griswold, the Mather League of Women Voters has as its purpose the civic and political education of young women, and an intelligent supervision of universal political activities. Certainly this year the League has achieved its purpose. The members of the club heard many well-known speakers, including Judge Mary Grossman of the Municipal Court, Daniel Morgan, former city man¬ ager, and Miss Frieda Seigworth of the Cleveland Y. W. C. A. These speakers spoke, respectively, on ' Active Citizenship, Organization of Political Parties, and Women in Industry. Thus, besides bene¬ fiting from actual contact with people in public life, the Leaguers learn the importance of an intelli¬ gent and active interest in the affairs of community and country. Vice-president Laura Clark, Secre¬ tary Winifred Nepple, and Treas¬ urer Celia Figas help the League to be one of Mather ' s most enterpris¬ ing clubs. H. A. Club « «SS� A 3S m Sports A Sport ' s Master, And a good sport. Gymkhana A new word and a new wrinkle in riding for Mather girls was the riding exhibit, our first Gymkhana. The word is derived from the Arabian and means games on horse back . Dig¬ nified Matherites pursued doughnuts, struggled through cos¬ tume races, and returned from Aintree Riding Stables filled with the idea that riding can be something more than a strug¬ gle to stay on a horse. Reeva Rossman placed first in the beginners division and Jean Harvey was first in the inter¬ mediate division. Page 100 tion bridge party and the tea at which the association ' s board and the new Physical Education department were introduced to the students. The offi¬ cers of the A. A. for this year were: President, Dorothy Jones; Vice-president, Martha Irvine; Secretary, Connie Davidson; Treasurer, Carolyn Finefrock. Mather girls do not have to travel to St. Moritz to enjoy the exhiliar- ating winter sports. Classes in skiing and ice-skating form part of the regu¬ lar curriculum. Neither do they have to wait for summer to have fun on the beaches and tennis courts. They keep in trim by taking the new courses in swimming, golf and battle-board tennis throughout the school year. When the battle-board was first installed early in the fall, Mary K. Brown, who invented it, explained its use and gave a demonstration of the possibilities of battle-board tennis. Captain Allenitch, of the Aintree Riding Stables and Miss Van Vleet helped Mather get more fun out of riding classes by directing our Gymkhana, a riding exhibit exclusively for Mather. The attractive new games room in the old boiler room of the gym makes badminton and ping-pong even more popular than these sports usually are. But in spite of all the new interests offered in the athletic curriculum, basketball remains one of the most popular sports on the campus. The inter¬ class tournament was won by the sophomores, with the School of Education taking second place. At the annual Yale-Harvard game, the Harvard team was victorious with a score of 24 to 17. The forwards for the winning team were Dorothy Glenn, Martha Irvine and Louise Hilley; the guards were Elizabeth Teagle, Hermine Klein and Carolyn Finefrock. On the Yale team, Dorothy Jones, Alice Miller and Iva Marcus were forwards; Betty Greer, Jane Krupnick and Margaret Boothby were guards. The gym is doing its part in promoting modern trends at Mather. I- ' Compliments of The Reserve Book Store “on the campus” THE A L H A M B R A Compliments of a FRIEND THEATRE The committee M ill enjoy the party, too, if it is at HOTEL CLEVELAND • How often a party is a nightmare to the committee, for weeks before and even on the night of the affair. Details to worry about for days before, and all through the party itself until the last hat is out of the check room and on its way home. But not if the party is at Hotel Cleveland. We have a staff of men and women who have worked with committees for years— advising them, helping them, developing ideas and expertly seeing those ideas When you are planning a party of any size at all . . . for a few guests or a large dance or banquet . . . ask us to show you rooms, plan menus and offer sug¬ gestions for making the affair a success—a success for the committee as well as your guests. 4 103 DAMON’S .. Compliments of For Good Food THE C 2466 FAIRMOUNT BLVD. 1 16712 KINSMAN ROAD R C L Compliments of B The Marlym Shop THEATRE “Unusualities” 1 Dine and Dance I IN THE Compliments of Terrace Cocktail Lounge ELECTRIC’S J T loYce cmd HU Ow:he.lra Complete, Convenient Cleaning Services j FENWAY HALL 1 -- J QUALITY LAUNDRY ZORIC DRY CLEANING The Pulse oj Fashion at LACE CURTAINS The Beauty Bar BLANKETS 11430 Euclid Avenue . Y ° U F smorBvYAUrAYmSTv BT ART The ELECTRIC STYUE bTIyLvYa N C o‘zELDA ES ' ° N3 Sanitary Laundry Co. I PROS. 5100 1557 E 27TH St L FOR APPOINT “ ENT8 - CALL GA r . ,ELD 8666 , 1 NAGEL’S The Sign of SMerit, Displayed at that famous House of Q uality where foods and refreshments of distinction have always been served, Is recosnized by the University settlement as a true indication of what Charley Nagel ' s restaurant really is. FRATERNITY JEWELRY “ Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges ’ OFFICIAL BADGES • DANCE PROGRAMS • CRESTED GIFTS PROM FAVORS . CLASS RINGS • STATIONERY Official Jewelers to the leading Sororities at Flora Slone Mather L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Page 105 THE JUDSON COMPANY Printers of College Annuals, Catalogs Pamphlets, Bulletins AND OTHER LITERATURE Since 1885 1009-1013 Rockwell Avenue ■ Cleveland, Ohio I -INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY I 6 ‘Polychronicon acknowledges Ghe Splendid Cooperation of ' Ghe Indianapolis Engraving Co. Ghe Judson Printing Co. Ghe Chesshire Studio Ghe (Dueller Art Co. In ‘Publishing Ghe 1937 Annual INDEX - INDEX—Continued «.=;■� ! KStt-fe-:: ::::: | .. |B� issi E«r 1 INDEX—Continued | 1