University of Akron - Tel Buch Yearbook (Akron, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1929 volume:

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Ws ‘ r Bw he pt § ; Lilet my t oe ‘ : i ' 4 es wee 3 f we “) 1 % . 12 pa $ . wt, NZ RAH Oey ; e ‘ : tLLS@ uu ) ) q ' } | | COPYRIGHT 1929 BY ROBERT QUINE WILLIAM ROSE THE TEL-BVCH PVBLISHED ¢y he STVDENTS: i - THE VNIVERSITY % AKRON - 1929 - To Miss Carita Mc- Ebright and to Mr. Donald Hayworth, whose tireless efforts and high resolve are alone responsible for the forward steps made in dramatics at the University, this book 1s respectfully dedicaied. CONTENTS University Administration Classes Organizations Campus Highlights Activities RG) Sipe ee Athletics Advertising Wi a | Li Z Sf iN Nis =i Gl hn, NA , i | Ie | HN i p} ( Lok Nd MUM THI f f VU i i b , H if i i i AA TM | ry saw ty sy ty St Noe PSV SVAN STS ors as ots Neos heh a aye Ne aes Bee BA rags a AA AA Ab A Ss ee a nN ee ho lan a fS So t Faso SY SY TH We fy yr a i i ft sy 1 Wun val A PRAY fen Mm MCI Tin Trim To | MANTA Tn MMT ULIL AL rn at EL {Lf JOULE Ue mm rn {L J Ht I L {EOLA HI Ug mm SII 7 LILILILIL “YJ UT - LIL VYVY LILILILILIL ARNE or ae UILMLILILILILIL v 7 V OOOO A TOMI UNUM ransvesccctsiasn (MMM TUM MO IL IL ani SPADA Ith | | i i ie Zee Sl eee : yt ee i i = PSF SDD DS FS SE FF SEES RAK [Sern 4) TH COE | TULL JCB YULULUL SAK ote anil JIL = ADMINISTRATION er et phere 4 DR GEORGE EeZOOK President of the University The Tel-Buch wishes to take this opportunity to tender the congratulations of the student body to Dr. Zook on the many forward steps taken by the school under his administration, together with the earnest hope that he will see fit to remain here for many years to make his dream of The New University the | ——- ) | | glorious reality that we all have come to visualize it. atl | Page 20 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Pi MRs. CHARLES W. AVERELL if es = Term expires 1930 AC [Feed WDD = oe ae Term expires 1930 ir JAMES B. PERGRIN Term expires 1930 i J. GRANT HYDE a 1B} AN, IRON SIO L = Term expires 1932 i JOHN W. THOMAS = Bee sermeexpites, Loo ML P. W. LITCHFIELD _Term expires 1934 KC | CHALMERS M. HAMILL a Term expires 1934 (7 CLETUS G. ROETZEL = = _Term expires 1934 Zoe rerm expires. 1922 OFFICERS FOR 1929 — i] ‘a JOHN W. THOMAS aS _ = . ____Chairman B. A. POLSKY = pen 7 ce- Gporcnnan Gr Re OriN . ae ws +e peer Clerk ON Pr oe fe fe fof - = COMMITTEES FOR 1929 a Committee on Finance: POLSKY, PERGRIN, HAMILL. “a Committee on Investment: HYDE, JUDD, MRS. AVERELL. ia Committee on Buildings and Grounds: “THOMAS, LITCHFIELD, ROETZEL. bem a ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY cl GEORGE F. ZOOK, PH. D. ___ President of the University tr CHARLES R. OLIN, M. S. 2 ___ Secretary of the University tr GLADYS P. WEEKS 2 . es 2 Registrar a OSes ES OUIN; EZ D: Vice-President of the Faculty HH HPN Tene es elie PDN ©) Neots Dean of Buchtel College of Liberal Arts i ERED IE eA ER Can ee Dean of the College of Engineering and Commerce te SOARES UNLV Ty eA LV i ere ee Director of the School of Home Economics ee W. J. BANKES, A. M., Dean of Teachers College and Director of Summer Session : ce ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, A. M. ates Ses _____Dean of Women A DONERED H. GARDNER, A. M. Bee sae = Dean of: Men er FREDERICK S. SEFTON, M. Ed. eats ___ Physical Director 3 JOSEPHINE A, CUSHMAN, B. L..S. ------ Eee ___Librarian ‘a OWE lee LLOUMEStmO aby ee Director of Evening Sesston fe US, VANCE, Ap be ce Se ee eee niversity. Editor eH R. H. SCHMIDT, A. M. 2. CU niversity Examiner tr MARGARET: F. FANNING, A. M. —-- - 5 Ede ead BA en Acting Alumni Secretary a] HOWARD W. HOTTENSTEIN. M. D; -2-2._---———-+--—--— University Physictan Ten Page 21 TS Vn a SI TMT STAT 4 EDS = ae Tou eset 7029: se CCC {JUCUUUTUUTOUL it UL sere ome A UUCOUUCIUOO OCCT UU CURR UO COTE Os A. Il. SPANTON, A. M. D H GARDNER SAM: Dean of Men WD ey x 3 nw DO vie SA o OS D 2 O O iS rc S 2} Q a ° S S YO Q ee eS u JU CCOUUCUUUL Od Zs SEIS I on Reh re A SAAS AES AAAS Nl et Ne eT TN 2 b) Ig ee a we RA LL el eel f f Coo f Nh yt LA dt Th ‘ ! an on ‘a ec ce ‘as ] ren J os c= at ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON, A. M. ——a ‘a = Ye Dean of Women ——) MI [aaa is = a =e a N (a ise Ko — OT] ‘a ae ya CY = a AT Cal NT | eS y ‘a = cr —_ | q NI | CS NT fam) (7 4 ve SL ee a 5) a ‘ia ; 4 4 H = yA HE _ St WE —— i f= a, Ar AE mJ (F] 2 ‘ia = co . J a = — — — — — a 4 0 W. J. BANKES, A. M. = Dean of Teachers College and Director = of Summer Session CJ eo or BL CCC HANAN Home Economics AL AL Sererernrmirrirmnnrerrmrnrnen nnn er Director of the School of = = ) 2 = e na ea cc x lad Gi w Pee AG Gants Dean of the College of Engineering and Commerce Ua Ds sn as Aa + oe I uy ‘ eo cv Tt} imal sw) Cy Pai eo WT ee St whe 1 } ee = a5 ys ys Bo NTT Psy si sy ss iii) i Oe ( ( i f H f ST UUUUUULOUULL GENERA PACULITY agz¢d OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION 25-1929 GEORGE FREDERICK ZOOK, Ph. D., President of the University PROFESSORS FRED E. AYER, C. E., Dean of the Col- lege of Engineering and Commerce WALTER J. BANKES, A. M., Dean of Teachers College and Director of Sum- mer Session GHARLES BULGER, Ph. D. Hilton Professor of Modern Languages BARE WILEIS $GREGRAED, Ph.D, Professor of Polttical Science WER AViee ele Oi. ee DAN ilocmm tl... Professor of Economics and Soctology FRANCESCO B. DELEONE, M. Mus., Director of Music ROSS Ga) ORs li Gan Ee eroressoc 0; Ciuil Engineering FRED S. GRIFFIN, M. E., professor of Mechanical Engineering GEORGE LD HAYES, Ph: D., Professor of Psychology DONALD HAYWORTH, A. M., Pro- fessor of Speech AAU RS Yan ete Tee Zee ele ee rOres- sor of Military Sctence and Tactics; Major, Infantry, U. S. A. PRED = Es HOUSEHOLDER. “Bo A:, Professor of Physics JOHN LE JONES, Bh. De Professor of Mathematics CRUNRIDES Il, IINUKGISME, Ste, IBY, eixer. fessor Emeritus of Chemistry BMERSY Se sICUiHINES mbes Ds Pcofes- sor of Education WARREN W. LEIGH, M. B. A., Pro- fessor of Commerce and Business Ad- munistration WHOMASSSaMGIOYIN G, GIs B:, Pro- fessor of Co-ordination CHARLES R. OLIN, M. S., Secretary of the University OSCAR E. OLIN, LL. D., Messenger Professor of Philosophy, and Vice- President of the Faculty RAYMOND B. PEASE, Ph. D., Profes- sor of English AMON B. PLOWMAN, Ph. D., Profes- sor of Biology JOSEPEEG ROCKWELL Eby Dy Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek PREDERICK S;;SEPTON,M. Ed:, Di- rector of Phystcal Education WU Srprrrrrrerrmrnmr irr errr HEZZUELON Be SIMMONS, M.. S:, Buchtel Professor of Chemistry ALBERT I. SPANTON, A. M., Pierce Professor of English and Dean of Buchtel College of Liberal Arts SARAH E. STIMMEL, A. M., Director of Curtis School of Home Economics WAND lee e LELOMPSON, As Mis Professor of History and Dean _ of Women JOHN T. WALTHER, B. S., Professor of Electrical Engineering ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS WA am GleEMOWR Br Si) Ase sociate Professor of Co-ordination HORACE B. HAWTHORN, Ph. D., As- soctate Professor of Soctology ASSISTANT PROFESSORS HARRY ALBERT BENDER, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics HOWARD H. BLAIR, A. M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education MAXWELL P. BOGGS, A. B., Assistant Secretary MERL LOUIS BRODERICK, Captain, U. S. A. Infantry, Assistant Professor of Military Sctence and Tactics JOHN W. BULGER, B. C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering WALTER A. COOK, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry ROLLAND D. FOX, M. S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology DONFRED H. GARDNER, A. M., As- sistant Professor of History and Dean of Men EDMUND M. GREGORIE, First Lieu- tenant, U. S. A., Infantry, Assistant Professor of Mulitary Science and Tactics. LOWELL L. HOLMES, S. B., Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration and Director of Eve- ning Session THEODORE FRANKLIN KOTZ, A. M., Assistant Professor of Modern Language Wee Ree GamiG hal Ze Pe Dia s= sistant Professor of Zoology. KATHARINE M. REED, M. A., Asstst- ant Professor of Modern Languages AIMAR H. ROLLEFSON, Ph. D., As- sistant Professor of Physics T Comal Srl Neel ect Nah A He 7 { TM (OT PN sdb Nall Well Nl eres Nerd reel Wu THM Ton —= }—— {i= zl a a A c f é Pa DS Bid ma Smal tenets CNet e Ped viel Nene Sea mall Snell ath ‘eal Nex Seth weal nl rnc rele� - ANNA Prk VSS | soy ss on ys) b F i) i ( V y i 2 r ‘ ‘ R K L ‘ : u s Y N ( i. , K | ( aS on CC eer a re ee ee sv s¥ Sy 5757.) ERNEST FP. SCHAEFER, B. BE. M., Dr- rector of Bureau of City Tests, and Assistant Professor of Chemistry RICHARD H. SCHMIDT, M. A., As- sistant Professor of Chemistry and University Examiner RODNEY A. SLAGG, M. S., Assistant Professor of Botany ROBERT FOSTER STEADMAN, Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Political Sctence CLARENCE R..UPP, M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering CARY C. WOOD, Ph. D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology INSTRUCTORS DAVID E. ANDERSON, M. S.., Instruc- tor in Chemistry MRS. JANE S. BARNHARDT, B. E.., Instructor in Art EVN Da A eee Vig lastguGrog in Commerce WALTER M. BISHOP, -B. S. Gea ine structor in Typing J. GARFIELD CHAPMAN, Part-time Instructor tn Violin HOWARD M. DOUTT, Part-time In- structor tn Secretarial Science SARAH BE. DUNCKIEY «Biss Direcs tor of Physical Education for Women MARGARET FLORENCE FANNING, A. M., Instructor in Modern Lan- guages and Acting Alumni Secretary ELDORA FLINT, Instructor tn Stenog- raphy OMER R. FOUTS, A. M., Instructor tn Physics ROSALIND FREEDLANDER, A. M., Instructor in English DONALD RALPH GOODELL, M. A., Instructor in Mathematics ROSE E. GOODMAN, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics RUSSELL J. GREENLY, Instructor in Industrial Teacher Training EUGENE GEORGE HAAS, M. S., In- structor in Chemistry FLORA G. HOOVER, B. A., Instructor in Education CLARA M. KEMLER, A. M., Director of Kindergarten-Primary Training DAVID KING, A. M., Instructor tn Po- litical Sctence STEVE KRISH ySerceant We osmean ELIZABE Ei rAns ISA TREN @ Eaecvey tr Instructor in Home Economics Page 26 MRS: JULIA REGER EEIGHS Vis. Instructor in Mathematics WALTER CONRAD LIPPS, B. E:, In- structor in Mathematics MISS™ WIL GSH ww eIesSGOME Ew ViGeor Instructor in Mathematics CARITA McEBRIGHT, A. B., Instruc- tor in Speech ORVILLE J. MARSH, A. B., Instructor in Commerce and Administration HENRY METZGER, Master Sergeant, U. S. A., Retired, Instructor in Milt- tary Science and Tactics MARJORIE MITCHELL, A. M., Jn- structor in English RONALD J. MUINRO; B. Es Insteactor in. Mechanical Drawing LUTHER A. PARK, A. M., Part-time Instructor 1n Commerce and Business Administration WILBUR D. PEAT, Lecturer in Art THOMAS M. PITKIN, A. M., Instructor in History GENEVIEVE RIDER, B. M. Ed., Jn- structor in Public School Music EDGAR “Gs ROBBER US ) MaeAS n- structor in English MABEL JANE ROGERS, M. A., In- structor in Modern Languages FRANCIS J. SADLIER, Director of Glee Clubs MARETA GRACE SCHILLER, A. B., Part-time Instructor in Latin HARRY “Awe S ME B bes destacuctor in Physical Education PAULTG SMITE Ba csnilosiractous1n Electrical Engineering NELSON S. SNYDER, A. M., Instruc- tor in Education CLIFFORD E SiBIGRIN Eye Mites eee structor in English WILLIAM E. STRASSNER, Part-time Instructor tn Band and Votce WEYSSESIS. VANCE AS Bs Unsicactoc in Journalism, and University Edttor CDIBRAR esd Abe JOSEPHINE A. CUSHMAN, B. L. S., Librarian JULIA AVERELL, A. B., Assistant in the Library RUTH BARBER, B. S., Assistant Li- brarian BTHEO S. KEAHR Ee Bamo sme ssistane Librarian MATILDE LOWERY, Assistant Libra- rian VIVIEN JANE McCARTHY, Assistant Librarian i) r i i “a D) 5 fw TR he IK a PN cb Neal Semel Yel Sel Nel | f I Dl Semel ee Sel A ey f 4 THM AL a f cs fs UNL OD eel Not Secreel Seetl Seg Se ll eel S NA MOU DA Hh WUUUURS: Pd Nl uae ee ell Natl NWAA AAs aS ih Fy £942) ES 6 TMM | fas ys - Prt fy TO Dal Shs 4 CO fo ho fn fh he dyna Vo an ta ae a Of wavs SY SAYS aE eT NE ee Mr COG A fh Marjorie Buys oS a a | (1910-1929) THOU a A ae wh a A Tin Fr (TUL UG Serrerermrmremmnrrmn er —=+ GASSES: | (Aa ae FV a AIT Wane rs 5) Vo Tr a a Ps WS = PSY Tay oe SS ie Se A Ee ee oso ys oir Cs Pe eae Bee a SY SY SY sy in nt nl 7 Ly SAV 57-5 Wy a 2 - Anne | ra a aa WS) 1 Ann SAT a ae aoe Tey | x i] KATHERINE ALPETER—candidate for B. E. degree Glee Club SARAH APEL—candidate for B. E. degree Kappa Kappa Gamma Pierian 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Sec.= Treas, 2,'3,'4; Tel-Buch Staff 3, 4; Soccer, Captain 1, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2; 3, Captain 4; Hockey 1, 2; Woman's League, siieqswe2. MARY BAUS—candidate for B. E. degree Kappa Delta Pi, Sec.-Treas. 4; English Club, Vice-President 3. GRACE BEHLING degree Mathematics Club 4; Glee Club; Physics Club. candidate for B. S. LOUIS A. BERRY—candidate for A. B. degree Chi Theta Tau Laughing Masque. PHILIP BIERMAN—candidate for E. E. degree Page 32 RAYMOND BITTER—candidate for B. S. degree Sigma Beta Nu RAYMOND BLISS degree Sigma Beta Nu Tel-Buch Stait 1, 25 Buchtelite Stak 2: Dramatic Club 2; Democratic Club 2; Bi- ology Club 2, 3; Laughing Masque 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Cross Coun- try 2; “A” Key 2; Republican Club 3; Tree Day Committee 3; Editor and Business Man- ager of Student Directory 3; Vice-President of Junior Class. candidate for A. B. LAURA BOWMAN—candidate for A. B. degree Delta Gamma R.- L.. S, Quill Clabs (Reench oGlabs We Democratic Club 1, 2; Dramatic Study Club lat Gleen@lubpor CHARLOTTE BREWSTER—candidate for B. E. degree Delta Gamma Pierian; Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Woman's League 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Home Economics Club, President 3. Gis 5 5 I ' | Ol Neel eel Yh Y Dd eel Neue eel S f TM AAA LAA f LT oe www AA Bad 43 4 Tun ASA é fy LUO | oO! —N A AKAAAALSSNA wr ww AA AA IRA LSet Nel tS A Sse se JOS A AS THU SST ATL ee —— Y im) ia iy i 4 fr aoe ir : ce ‘if RAYMOND BROWN—candidate for B. S. Board of Control; Tel-Buch Staff 3; i er degree Buchtelite Business Staff 1, 2, 3; Dramatic a Alpha Phi Alpha Editor 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Ni Football 1, Track 1. WA“ Key®3, 42 Ashton Ptize Contest’ 2; 3; Ma ’ 4; Student Assistant in speech 4; Vice-Presi- ie ROY BROWN —candidate for A. B. degree dent of Junior and Senior Classes. rr Lambda Chi Alpha (ia Debate Team; Assistant Treasurer of Senior AMY CAPPS—candidate for B. E. degree rT Glass! HS HAROLD COCHRAN—candidate for A. B. YH ELMER BRUEGGEMAN—candidate for degree iF B. S. degree Lone Star i Chemistry Club 1, 3, 4; Football Assistant Scabbard and Blade; Sociology Club; Laugh- L Mgr. 1, 2, Manager 3; Intra -Mural Bowling ing Masque 2, 3, 4; University Theatre; | Leu Student Council 1; Freshman Class Presi- 4 dent 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1: WosV¥s¥o Vs y Sy IY SY SY ys ys) LUN ; BERNADETTE BURGESS-—candidate for Nirackwules battalions Adititanteka Onulac. j fC B. E. degree SF% a : FI Sigma Delta Theta FREDRICK COLE—candidate for A. B LU Biology Club 1, 2, 3; Democratic Club, degree d a Secretary 4. Phi Delta Theta 4 a Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, President 4; Pi tr GEENN. BURRHOLDER -candidate: foe Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma J ia E. E. decree 3, 4, National Secretary 3, 4; Laughing S| g q 7 Masque 1, 2, 3, +; Varsity Debate 1, 2: | iF MARY E. BUTTERWORTH—candidate Winner Ashton Contest 3; Peace Prize Con- ‘a for B. E. degree test 4+; Vice-President Ohio College News- PF Sigma Delta Theta paper Association 3, 4; Vice-President Re- Kr publican Club 3; Chairman Junior Hop } un HO AIbRe CAPLAN.— candidate fore. °6. Committee 3 ; Junior Dance Committee 3 4 a degree Buchtelite Staff 2, 3, 4. Associate Editor 3, i. Phi Kappa Rho Managing Editor 4; ‘‘A’’ Key 3; Tomlinson Fy Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta: Uni- Essay Contest 4; Freshman Tree Day Speak- ro 7] versity Theatre Bus. Mgr.; Y. M. C. A. eral Las (T] 2 «| a ‘a —- fi — a hae —_ I . [ ——_ LE. NT P. Sri Be TSS a piste, - ri} rari r k= UU UOUULUUUOULUUU 8s = UULUNUUTUUUCUUDU = = Ci teremmemmmeremmrmoe UOUUUTUTUOUL LPDPDIDPPDAPD SDS FS MYRTLE B. COLVILLE—candidate for B. E. degree Delta Delta Delta , Glee Club 3, 4; English Club 33, 4. MARIAN CONNER—candidate for A. B. degree Kappa Kappa Gamma Democratic Club I, 2, 3, President 1; Sec- retary Freshman Class 1. RICHARD CORNS Lone Star Laughing Masque 2, 3; Tel-Buch Staff 2, 3; Buchtelutemstatt 1.928576 abe Clu bee aoe Tree Day Committee 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. candidate for PANOLA COULTER—candidate for A. B. degree Ros Oull Clube 2a. oat eis tema Alpha; French Club 2; Honor Student. HELEN CRAWFORD—candidate for A. B. degree Kappa Kappa Gamma Mu Phi Omega; Glee Club, Vice-President 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Page 34 TOUS NELLIE CROFT—candidate for A. B. de- gree Pi Ganmia Vins Yow. Gea ARTHUR CROYSDALE—candidate for A. B. degree Union, President 3, Board of Control 3, 4; Buchtelite Business Staff 2, 3; Buchtelite Business Manager 4; Tel-Buch Business Staff 2; Tel-Buch Advertising Manager 3: De- bate™ eam 2 oi Xiu oe Ome) me eet Spanish Club 4; Laughing Masque 2, 3, 4; SA Key 2, 35 43.Re KappasWeltaaeAloba Phi Gamma; Cross Country 3. MYRA DEYOUNG—candidate for B. E. degree CHARLES FINK—candidate for A. B. de- gree Lone Star Football 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Wit- tenberg College 1. ADDIS HOWARD FINNEY—candidate for B. E. degree Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Buchtelite Staff 2, 3; Tel-Buch Staff 3; Business Manager “‘A’’ Book 3; Delta Epsi- lon Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Laughing Masque Honorary. To AA A Lk el Neel eel AS PN Saal Neh Wl Need Yh bh Tul ss h NAA AA A_A 4 Prell Nach nb Yeast tacclh Yee Brut TMM DN all eeel Neal Segall Nell Yl Semel nel ‘ene ‘ened Sec Snead Yenc Tu ALANS LNA AIT eee SS WA! Yo eS OR VS OS OS 8 Po yeoe TN tN Se SC ady iti Lit Lei ee et ht fh la a tn eR Te ee oe sy 3¥ sV¥ syn oy sy Se rs i ECCUOUUULUUUUULLUL ARDEN E. FIRESTONE—candidate for A. B. degree in Potitical Science Phi Delta Theta Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Sizma Alpha; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Jun- ior Class President 3; Interfraternity Council Ber avice=bresident some mivey 3. 1 el- Buch Board 3. WALTER DEANE FLOWER—candidate for A. B. degree Buchtelite Business Staff 1, 2, 3; Tel-Buch Business Staff 3; Business Manager Glee Club 3; Laughing Masque 3, 4, Business Manager 4; “‘A’’ Key 3; University Theatre A. SAMUEL JOHN FORBES—candidate for B. S. degree Sigma Beta Nu Commerce Club; Biology Club; Democratic Gluby = Student Yo M: Cr Ay; Baseball As- sistant Manager 2; Varsity Manager 3; Cross Country Runner 1. BELLE FULLER—candidate for B. S. de- gree Mathematics 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Student Council 4; Hockey and Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intermural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “A’’ Sweater. LE Oye oe P JEANE GARRETT—candidate for A. B. degree Kappa Kappa Gamma Pierian; Alpha Phi Gamma: R. L. S. Quill Club; Tel-Buch Buchtelite, University Theatre; Tel-Buch Girl 3. “BUD” J. E. GILLELAND—candidate for B. S. degree Lone Star Biology Club; Football 2, 3, 4. HARRY THOMAS GOODENBERGER— candidate for A. B. degree Wnronsoardso. Control; 45%. Mi Ge A: Spanish Club; Student Council 4; Advance Manager of Buchtelite 4. MARGARET GRAVESMILL — candidate for B. S. degree in Home Economics ° Delta Gamma Home Economics Club; Biology Club; Delta Sigma Phi, President; Panhellenic Council. ROY, B. GROSS candidate for B. E. de- gree Commons Club English Club 3; Intermurals—Baseball, Basketball, and Bowling. FLORENCE HALTER—candidate for A. B. degree Phi Mu French Club 1, 2; Biology Club 4. oi Ts eS 1 Se b a fi Tu Pb Sa Nl Dal | f f A f f THM BL ah bell Sh Tl 4 a a PV BN el Seed eh ® TMM OS a a A Tn ene 7, Cle a ee ne ee sys os ¥s3 ON OOS ee ee OS OD Le —— fs i OS WAR ays} to i} yoy iy i] 5 SUT LS ee Ne eee ee ee ee S a ns em te os . RN Weenie 7S) Aa YS Ce ie ALICE FRANCES HANNAH—candidate for B. E. degree Phi Mu Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3 AssistanteArt Editor of Wel-Buch 3% Student Assistant in Art Dept. ELIZABETH HARDING—candidate for B. E. degree Delta Gamma Secretary Junior Class 3. MARGARET A. HARFORD—candidate for B. E. degree Alpha Gamma Delta Act Club iie2as oye = GleemG lub inl gee Rifle Team 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic, President 4; Intra-Murals, President 4; Sponsor of Com- pany “D” 4; Tel-Buch Staff 4. MARY TERWILLIGER HARMS—candi- date for B. S. degree Phi Kappa Delta Phi Sigma, Secretary 3; Biology Club 4. CHESTER HARTLINE —candidate for A. B. degree Lone Star Omicron Delta Kappa 2, 3, 4; Laughing Masque 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice- Pres. 3, President 4; Football Letter 2, 3, 4; Baseball Letter 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. EDWARD R. HARTMAN—candidate for E. E. degree : Owl's ClubwAy lear. MERLIN HAYES—candidate for B. S. de- gree in Education Tau Delta Beta; Pi Gamma Mu; Laughing Masque; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: iOrchestta) digss2e Ope Oa Gael eer CORINNE HELWIG—candidate for A. B. degree Zeta Tau Alpha Glee Club; Hockey 3; Soccer 3; Volley Ball a EDWARD HERMAN—candidate for A. B. degree Lone Star ROY ONIS HINCH—candidate for B. E. degree Spanish Club 4. f D) (} Mi IS A A Tihs cS Deel Niele Se” See S Lh cuca Dts tO AN A a fy En f f () es + A LI Pamela anal ‘eset Snel Nel See Sel ell Sel seal ‘all ‘ell Set adh� Gin Bk el WM ie [Zs DCS as fs YAY Lh ee eh Nae he af a foe IS SS To ea ea os) SONS oo os ors os yo) . Dee ee eee) say sy 3 a i SN a Ae a fr a a AE COUCUUUTUTUCL SSS ee err FRANCES MARY HOLLINGSWORTH— candidate for A. B. degree Phi Mu Alpha Phi Gamma; Spanish Club 1, 2; Re- publican Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2; Society Edi- tor of Buchtelite 3, 4; Calendar Editor Tel- Buch 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, President 3 GAR be HOPKINS—candidate for B:. E. degree Phi Delta Theta Phi Episilon Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Football Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Class sivcATE OE rack ae. Gymeeanie ly) 2: _ VICTOR H. HOSTETTER—candidate for M. E. degree ee Oe Vie EAs KERMIT JOHNSTONE — candidate for B. S. degree Glees Glubwliwe2, soem G@bemistry Club 2545; Phi Sigma 3; Student Assistant Biology De- partment 3. EMILY VIRGINA KENNEDY—candidate for B. E. degree Women’s Physical Ed. Club; Glee Club; Varsity “‘A’’; Rifle Team 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 1, Intra-Mural Demo Olley = ball 1) 25.3% Volley Ball 2, 3; Basektball 3. eS PDAS f Ti A A OHA ALAA THM Th Phen tome Ti VIRGINIA KNOSKE—candidate for A. B. degree f a Phi Mu aD . . . . ame Pierian; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Spanish Club 3; — SponsoreGompany Ce ily 2 3.04. a — —— RAE CYRIL KRONGOLD—candidate for — A. B. degree —_ Biology Club; Assistant Editor of Buchtel- fe. ite. —— oma) = THEODORE A. KRUTTKY—candidate = for B. S. degree rp) Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Phi Sigma, —— President 4; Editor of ‘“‘AXIS’’ 3; Bacteri- = ology Assistant in Lab. 3, 4. — — fe EDNA FAITH LECKRONE—candidate for Ca B. S. in Home Economics a Alpha Gamma Delta =a Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club —_ 2. 3,4 Biology, 2,4. Brench: Club) 1, 3: — oe. NELSON E. LISTER—candidate for M. E. st degree — Owl's Club 3, 4. oo ==) Cw Laset = —— - Page 37 L—— | s) in en VY (| ( ‘ b ( ‘ ( ‘if fo ia ia il is io ae wos Yo sys yo ors ar rn eee Pee ee | ROAR aaa Aa i} 2 Sc A LN EN NE ee bh oD Pe foarss er ULL 5 EULALIA VAN LUDLAM—candidate for B. E. degree BEATRICE McDONALD—candidate for A. B. degree Delta Gamma Pierian 3, 4) Pi Gamma Mir-2n4 lel- Buch Stafi 2, 3; MARY MCSHAFFREY — candidate for B. E. degree English Club; Story Teller’s League. ANNA BERENICE MANZIONA—candi- date for B. E. degree ADA MASON— -candidate for B. E. degree English Club; Hockey Team 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 1, Manager 2, Captain 3; Basketball Manager 1; Soccer Captain 2. DOROTHEA MILLER—candidate for A. B. degree Phi Mu Spanish Club; Biology Club; Rifle Team ted. Erench) Club: Page 38 cr Sed ANAK MARGARET MINNICK — candidate for B. E. and M. E. ‘degrees R. L. S. Quill Club; Mu Phi Omega, Presi- dent 4% Glee, Club je 2.7 see renchs Clube ie WESLEY O. MORRIS—candidate for B. S. degree Commons Club Beta Delta Psi; Commerce Key 3; Commerce Clube eeomcts INGRAM MYERS—candidate for B. E. de- gree Lambda Chi Alpha HAROLD C. NELSON—candidate for B. S. degree Lambda Chi Alpha Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Delta Beta; Alpha Phi Gamma; AW Key 3, 45) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager Tel-Buch 3; Business Manager Glee Club 4; Laughing Masque Club 2) 3) 4, Orchestras ly 2 ores. Assistant Manager Buchtelite 3; Assistant Manager Tel-Buch 3. TMM D) 3 I Pred Neel mel Yeh� BD cael Samet ee” Seat Nena el? THI ww. Fs f a A A PUUUUUUa eS Oe wk 4 Sel Ad neatly VU CO EVievel MILDRED NEUWIRTH — candidate for A. B. degree Alpha Sigma Alpha Glee Club 4; Soccer 4; Basketball 4. WALDEMAR NISCHWITZ—candidate for A. B. degree MORRIS OLDEN—candidate for B. S. de- gree in Commerce GEORGE E. OPLINGER—candidate for B. S. degree Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Retort Tea Graces Deltas epsilon Chis) bau Delta Beta; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra tit tte it EW eet oto Fe ee a NE Le Lh ON ee ee en ee ea ee Pos os on or eS OS WS oes on on y ¥ ry PH 3,4; Laughing Masque 3, 4; Piano Scholar- 7 ship 3. fe tH FRANCES PARSONS—candidate for B. E. ‘i’ degree ‘ia Kappa Kappa Gamma tT Biology Club; Woman's League, Vice-Presi- i dent and Sophomore Representive Demo- | cratic Club; Junior Hop Committee; May + Queen Attendant 2; Vice-President of Wom- an’s Intra-Murals; Assistant Business Man- ager of Acheronic. B. S. degree in Commerce Lone Star Laughing Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; University Theatre 4; Presi- dent of Board of Directors 4. COLUUUUUUCOCCUCLOUCS oS a FREDERICK A PLACE—candidate for De Sel See See SY fA TW f Tu Lyte AN LS f fy A Tin REUBIN PLISKIN—candidate for A. B. degree Phi Kappa Rho Republican Club 1, 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Baseball 4; Football 2, 3, 4. fs fA é ROBERT QUINE—candidate for A. B. de- gree Lone Star Editor Tel-Buch 4; University Theatre, President 4; “‘A’’ Key; Laughing Masque; Editor of Literary Supplement 3; Sigma Up- silon 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Phi Gamma, Secretary 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. f Cnet) = cS LESTER RANG—candidate for E. E. de- gree Chimiehetamian Engineer's Club; Republican Club; Student Council 4, 5; Senior Class Treasurer 5; Buchtelite Staff 5; Tel-Buch Board 5; “A”’ Key; Engineering Board of Control 2, 3, 4, 5; Engineer Club Council 5; Baseball 3, 4,5. A TMU HENRY REINING—candidate for A. B. degree Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Sigma Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; University Theatre; Laughing Masque; Dramatic Study Club; Union; Glee Club; Republican Club; Senior Class Presi- dent; President Student Council 4; “A” Key 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3, 4; Ashton Prize Oe a a a a hee Tn Gonteste 2: a the Cadet. Captain kh. O Le 4 C.; Secretary Men’s Intramural Board of a Gontral 370 Cross, Country. 2, eo 4 - Page 39 (OULU OCI ES ERS Se a fe Nae emp tne errs et 8 Poel Sect Need veel Yoh DP al Neel ee Saat f UT RN VU ae fs} a fy “ Se v os) Tw RUSSELL RICE—candidate for B. S. degree ALICE ROSS—candidate for B. E. degree Sigma Beta Nu Chemistry Club 1; Democratic Club 3, 4: GEORGE L. ROYER—candidate for B. S. Biology Club, President 2, 3, 4; Assistant degree Circulation Manager of Buchtelite 3; As- Delta Epsilon Chi; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, sistant Advertising Manager of Student Di- 4 °Y. M. CA. 3,°4% Physics Clute 33 Edie rectory 3; Glee Club 3. tor of Retort 3. C f f () é ¥. ores 'y Va a WY . SWoysyi Ce Se aaa é MARIE RICHARDS—candidate for B. E. CLAIR SAFREED—candidate for A. B. degree degree Phi Mu Lambda Chi Alpha English Club: Republican Club Biology Club; French Club; Democratic Club; Sociology Club; Freshman Class Treasurer; Baseball 2, 3. ae ys f nh� RANDOLPH F. RICHARDS — candidate for B. S. degree Sigma Beta Nu IVAN C. SATOW— candidate for A. B. de- ‘a Democratic Club 4; Orchestra 4: Band 1, 2: Mathematics Club 4; Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM ROSE—candidate for B. S. de- gree Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Club, Vice-President 3, President 4, Executive Committee 5; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Business Manager of Tel-Buch 4; Business Manager 5; Best Looking Man 3: Assistant Manager Track 3; Manager Track gree Lone Star Alpha Phi Gamma; University Theatre; Laughing Masque; Editor of Tel-Buch 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pledge Campaign 4. MILDRED V. SAYRE—candidate for A. B. degree JOHN SCHACHT—candidate for E. E. de- gree — = a4 —— = — = — 4 = as ee — =j = — = — —=4 a) — = — ——— ae = i = — — = —— Nad ret! Sweet Neal” See Sell mall Nell sal ll el “mae dS obo f ON Yet Page 40 {UU 0 sy DP PAPDILAIARAY YA! Poa a PSSA YS SY SY SY SY ars) fe iit Wie ee oo FOSS SS SY St se te ys) fs Bi rs ql sya i) b t ; : y M N K b : t} ( ip | {JUUUUUUUUTUL EMMARISTA B. S. degree Delta Sigma Phi, Sec.-Treas. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Republican Club 4. Jo ORANEBY SHONDEL——candidate for B. S. degree Physics Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; Foot- ba ll 1; Basketball 1; Student Asst. in Phys- LCST en aA SCOBIE—candidate for MARGARET STALI—candidate for B. S. degree in Commerce Phi Mu French Club 2; Commerce Club 3, 4. TROY SCRANTON STARR—candidate for E. E. degree Engin-Ears Club. GEORGIA A. B. degree Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Delta Phi; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Buchtelite Staff 3; Tel-Buch Staff 3; French Glubs2e3. STILLMAN—candidate for PAUL D. SULOFF—candidate for M. E. degree Sigmasuaur+, 5 A. S. MiB. President. 55 Engin-Ears Club; Track 2, 3. CES FD es p Las LSPS MILDRED THOMPSON B. S. degree Phi Sigma Alpha; Physics Club 1, 2, 3; candidate for “Mathematics Club 4. CHARLES -D. TINLEY—candidate for E. E. degree Commons Club Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Chairman 5; Engin-Ears Club Secre- taty ele bands. LORETTA S. TISCH—candidate for B. E. degree Hockey 3; Soccer 3, 4; Volleyball 3. DONALD M. TRAUL-—candidate for B. S. degree Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma; French Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Gillin 7%, Sh, Gis Je@yolderil) Mo A ars Tete ey Deedee: i Ned Nene tll Yiglh Well Yoh A A a f { Pb ab a DN To Dud Yeh oat’ f £ f A 4 f P nal ry fs N t THIN Pd Nad Seal ‘ed ntl roel Senate Tn To ral OL PS SY SSS) ——————————_————————————— ————————————— et a a s ee Pn Ln AN on a | eS} Cry v v Cray Pas PS Sa So SS ny y Z Ye a ee ee eee eee H f a COCUOOOCCUEL EUGENE WAINER—candidate for B. S. degree ELSIE A. WASSMER—candidate for A. B. degree Student Assistant in History. RUNBat ie WAAR AEN tL degree Phi Sigma; Biology Club. candidate for B. S. RICHARD PARKER WILCOX—candidate for B. S. degree Phi Sigma; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology 3, 4; Republican Club 4; Union 3, 4. ROBERS WIBEE I —candidate for View =. degree VIVIAN WILLIAMS—candidate for B. E. degree ATin Clube lees Glue lem soe Page 42 ZY FD : Pea KUT COD a eS KG . DAISY WILSON—candidate for A. B. de- gree Delta Gamma CHARLES F. WINANS—candidate for B. S. degree Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha; Delta Epsilon Chi, Presi- dent 4; Laughing Masque; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Democratic Club 3) Mathematics Glub 47 bandalwe 2m ete Orxehestta lee 4 OY Vi Or new lemon or Student 3, 4. FLORENCE WOODWORTH— candidate for B. E. degree Sigma Delta Theta Spanish Club; Republican Club. HELEN E. WRIGHT—candidate for B. E. degree Sigma Delta Theta Senior Representative to Woman's League. LOCO Tn bab Sed raat Yah Yenc A ee Sa { The fi COUN AN A AA AS a Tht TU Bk ate ae} cut 4 Tm AAS f Pa! wa LN AN Lath Pred acl retll wet Nae Sd Ax’ | f WUUUOUY ql S Dl oath Neel eaetll Morell eS sw S. J f a ETHEL ZETTLE—candidate for A. B. de- ELLWOOD ZUELSDORF—candidate for gree B. S. degree Student Council 3. Commons Club i Beta Delta Psi; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish se). Club 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4 WAAAY bb Nl Dah Sl Neh | TOO ore | FO a OO PN aise SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS N v-. Pou — HU Henry Reining ahd 2 a President Lozier Caplan ae, : ____Vice-President Georgia Stillman — = 3S Secretary (eestersang: = = . ee ee ee ee) Ceasuter, Weston Hare Assistant Treasurer Professor Householder ____- a Faculty Representative Ysyu¥ ie Bk atl Sth’ SENIORS WHO SUBMITTED NO PICTURES TU SS es (SaaS (Gia S ai Patt Neth Sac Seth meet 1 Allen, Geraldine Koegel, Louise Binet, Olga Kopf, Willard Boblett, Blair McFarland, George Chen, Kuo McNamee, Raymond Connell, Ruth Marriott, Leonard Corl, Helen Newhall, Clifton Figenscher, Carl Revere Nina Fulton, Charles Robertson, Lowell Giroux, Henry Hamilton, Gertrude Hamlen, Kenneth Hare, Weston Hodson, Clinton Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Ruth Thomas, Daniel Jusell, Judson VanKirk, Budd Kodish, Sam Winer, Joseph Vj A AA THI PO CD Pg Pe a Robinson, Charles Ewing Ruttman, Walter Schwarz, Gerald Stump, Elizabeth Suhadolink, Lawrence = y Ae etn } Yo tt yy ye os ca { SP ee vr POS SS i ity ALS AT oie a Page 43 SOUUUUUCUULUDUUUNUOL Sova eave ay = PYQERIETTETECT TT a. HAO SF a Se A A AAA _A_A POCO TEA A Ly 4 94 45 f Rose Ahern Delbert Auten Merland Benedict Loudora Allaman lawrence Baker George Benson Gertrude Allen Lulu Barrackman Blount Kenneth James Ard Doris Baughman Beatrice Boyd Tui Kathryn Armacost Vilasta Belohlavek Eth ttl Soll Ds Katie Braunstein Gerald Buffington Alice Close Todd Brewster Anne Cardarelli Dorothy Conley Robert Brown John Chenot Franklin Connelly Robert Broxon Bernice Christenson Anna Dasch John Buckley George Clark ' ty ty Pak al Yoel hs f = a Fe a On oss yoy yor ss) oy ay oy TW et Ak nt na TMU a fn Ef Ne Soya oy sy Ys P ccd mel wall Snel� OO Fs Pn eh Yall nc Sct “eaal Mrll ena f Ft. ft ay Fa CUE COC A AD of AA AY Ie ara it} i sr s If ABCA | y my mi | eae } ry 1 www it} Re 7 Sy 3) oir i Winifred Davenport Pauline Emmons Haydn Davies William Dice Neil Dickinson George Ellis Hadley Ensign Dorothy Ewing Clarence Favinger Leland Fisher Jennie Fox Vincent Godlesky Newton Hall Cecil Frost Clarence Harding Robert Fulton Harold Gaskill Louis Hampel Corinne France John Hlas Mary Fischer Norman Fisher Cletus Fitzharris Kathryn Foster Ethel Heepe Earl Herrick Glenn Hite Wilbur Hoffman Page 47 Sys 7 SS yas} PS aa Pars “i ‘ ( Kf RO SSE Y LL eS mit in ice oe Bs ee a a Er ea w= BY SY SV Sy} ee DO | 1 v ry Q) Os Se Wo SPear oN Margaret Hood William Hunn Alice Hunsicker Elonet Hutz Theodore Jones George Lenhart John Lewis George Lins William Little Anne McCown Ruth Keller Perth Killinger Leona Knabe Lillian Koester Marie Koester Eleanor McGowan Kenneth Macklin John Mahoney Robert Maloney Finley Manson [FTITIMIMI Me Arthur Kroeger Mary Kroeger Roy Ladrach Inga Lansinger Edward Marggraf Rufus Meadows Frances Metzger Edwin Montgomery Thy Prada! Sone eae Oh Lele DP hbk DP ed Nel Nl Nee eS t NAA IN LAAN SL Tu CT f 4 Tin a YD A f eS A TUM HUET TAA Mary Mostenic Marian Northy Edward Paul Claude Mottinger Benjamin Nye Donald Peabody Donald Myers Mary O'Neil William Perry Edward Myers Juliette Parenti Jack Pesaric } James Neil Percy Parsons | John Pittinger Frank Ream Elizabeth Russell Samuel Pliskin Margaret Reed Edward Salner Blanche Poppenger Dorothy Rians Dorothy Sanderson Jay Ranson John Richardson Dora Sapp EZ Janet Read Harriet Rockwell Aninic aan wy, ae f Se a YAY a fn Ae Re a fee WAN oo fe i i , H | . d uy f oI fl Id se i f 4 : | 2 ) S161 2S ee ee a sy) yor i] Nn PF OO nO NO aN eT NT SY SY 5 Y 5y oY SY SY ys is) ri rrr ir a yay sy ST S¥o Va 3¥ iii ye WN Gordon Sawdy Josephine Schlemmer Ben Schroeder Harold Schroeder Anton Seifried Mary Staudt Doris Stroman Martha Sturdevant Sam Suitt John Thatch Page 50 ‘UUUUNLUUU CULL — ws Katherine Sheinin Harmon Shively Harlin Sisler Ruth Sloan Anne Snyder Sarah Thompson Jack Tidyman Mollie Toharsky lamilton Tomb Charles ‘Tripp Mullard Snyder Carl Spessard Alvin Spicer Lucille Staley Charles Ufford Donald Wade Charles Walker Sidney Walker D) Pel Nard reel Yall Yad A a EY Pb el eh fy THT MI e A OS SSS Ls AN E sd el ell Sad THUMM | Toa OO A aa y : oan “ty aA sys} ; ae ane Th ae me i = aA a Ae AAA Goae 7 SE Ar i aim er a Ow 7 oy ay im) yan Sy Tire Florence Waller Gerald Waller Eugene Warner Fanny Weber Marshall Werner Samuel Bandel Lillian Bissel Jane Casserly Graydon Cooper Frank Whiteman Evelyn Williams Mary Wilson Wendall Wilson Lois Witwer Janet Hay Roy Hayes Milton Kushkin William Miller Robert Zahniser Ernest Woodrow William Woodward Edwin Young Ruth Young Catherine Pfaff George Pfromm David Rogers Mollie “‘Toharskey OY f Tse JUNIOR CLASS John Mahoney : President Ray Bliss _Vice-President Lois Witwer Secretary Kenneth Macklin Treasurer Byron Darst _ - Assistant Treasurer Professor Simmons Faculty Representative SS cS TMU JUNIORS WHO DID NOT HAVE PICTURES TAKEN Alkire, Leo Lachman, William Allen, Grace Lambert, Edward Armstrong, Mary Leach, Lucille Badonsky, Paul Leavitt, Maxwell Bankes, Byron Lieberman, Harry Barnholth, Claude Lindholm, Jalmer Bender, John McCallops, David Benseler, William McCallops, Dorothy Berloff, Morris McFarland, Walter Bissell, Lillian 5 Major, Robert Black, Paul Martin, Leonard Brennon, Louis Medvedeff, Nicholas Carey, Alice Miller, Lawrence Christman, Kermit Mills, Donald Christoff, Elias Moore, James Cooke, Gerald Morris, Donald Corman, Irvin Myers, Donna Corns, Richard Nasrallah, Arthur Courtney, Margaret Pliske, Henry Crum, Allen Rogers, David Daitch, Harry Rogers, Joseph Darst, Byron Schell, Burton Deck, Frances Schlemmer, Robert Dietz, Josephine Schory, Wilda Doughton, Richard Schutz, Emil Durant, Arthur Scott, James Ellsworth, Raymond Sellers, David Flener, Paul Sheedle, Wilfred Galloway, Frederick Shuman, Elliott Gordon, Jacob Simcox, Irene Graham, Robert Somogy, Chris. Gregg, Wilford Springston. Clifford Gwaltney, Ralph Sullivan, William Hale, Edward Suloff, Karl Hilbish, Harold Symns, Samuel Hunt, Allison Talisman, Volco Johnson, Luther Thompson, Rufus Jones, Irene Viall, Carl Keep, Haskell Walters, Ellsworth Kinnan, Esther Watkins, Paul ine Koehler, Henry Wells, Edward Kraft, Theodore White, Clarence Krause, Floyd Williams, Frank Krohmer, Jesse Williams, Irene Kruse, Arthur Williams. Mearle Kuebler, William Yeager, Judd To Nfs LAAN ANS Waa fy A : b K K ( , N iN Mt C ft ir io ia rn ye CE a 2 sy iz at i] ) f A f Proud Po oo oS os oo OE oe WIM Precl A Sn Yell Nase! el Segall “eae ral Sell Swede ‘eel endl Srl ash� tt DA Page 52 {UUUOUUUUTUTL LIPID IPI WI a A p) b) IS; Dnclll htencl oc Smetl Smentll Yell� A Dk eel Neel ee Sell Neel A A nono KA a NAA LIAS THT rel A meth Yel Yes OO f PT 3 ¥ s¥ sy a = fa = a a ‘a Es ‘a er ya es ef eeu AT = a i) a 4 eC = ia = “a — rr PF SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS =F a i NT . : DSas. ia Preston Bergin a President — ta James Adams Vice-President — ee Z Josephine Schlemmer 2 Secretary re — Ki Paul Frye __ Par eas S a: Treasurer =) ‘a ror easa mes CITI Geer eee a eee Faculty Representative —_ : 3 Lt L H { LY ln ge Psy Din ir i Serre vw f=) |] yey War Ps Ss os ys.) Me eo Cee eT aaa et Wats SA WS YoY oS oo oa ors DP LOA AM OO ON PO ee iO Va eee AR Page 58 JUUUU LUC CUCU Adams, James Albertson, Roy Alexander, Joseph Armacost, Mildred Armstrong, Catherine Arnette, Rex Averell, Priscilla Avery, Virginia Bair, Marguerite Barder, Ruth Bechtol, Paul Beck, Howard Beese, Helen Belden, Edith Bende, Helen Bendure, Myrtelle Bergin, Preston Berglind, Edwin Bitcon, Leroy Bitner, Walter Black, Clara Booth, Richard Braunstein, Anna Brock, Fred Brothers, Madeleine Brown, Ruth Brownsword, Ray Brunswick, Paul Bryant, Charles Buckley, Alan Bump, Flora Bundy, Gordon Buntz, Wava Burke, Charles Burket, Grace Callan, Jay Caldwell, John Casenhiser, Clifford Clark, Elizabeth Clark, Frances Cochran, Kenneth Cogan, Madeline Cohen, Jeanne Cohn, Virginia Conley, Charles Conner, Virginia Cook, Fritzi Sophomore Class Cooper, Alice Cooper, Graydon Corbett, Ruth Cox, Homer Creighton, Ruth Culbertson, Samuel Danford, Dorothy Davis, Anna Davis, Frank Davis, Robert Decker, Faith Dehn, Viola Demko, Michael Dete, Leo DeYoung, Russell Dickinson, Vivian Dienoff, Philip Doerler, Charles Doland, Howard Dunwiddie, Stanley Elliott, Elizabeth Emerick, William Enright, William Ewart, Burt Fall, Amos Falls, Eugene Ferguson, Dan Firth, Horace Fischer, Alberta Fish, Herbert Flickinger, Eleanor Flickinger, Louise Foutts, Harold Frank, Elizabeth Frederick, Lois Freshour, Margaret Frye, Harold Frye, Paul Fulton, Harrison Funk, Cleo Galloway, Francis Gerber, Russell German, James Germann, Paul Germann, William Gettins, Patricia Gillespie, Marshall Goehler, Charles Gonder, Evelyn Green, Albert Gregory, Dorothy Griffin, Alice Griffith, John Grosh, Elizabeth Grubb, Josephine Gustofson, Harriett Haines, Ruth Hammond, Wayne Hansen, Virginia Hartz, Ralph Haslett, Charles Hawkins, Edna Hay, Janet Hayes, Leroy Hazlett, Robert Heintz, Eleanor Himebaugh, Lucille Hobson, Lewis Hofer, Elsie Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoffman, Thelma Honeywell, Arvine Hull, Wayne Hunter, Harold Jackson, Mary Jenkins, James Jenkins, Robert Jenks, Iona Jeter, Raphael Johnson, Everett Johnson, Roger Johnson, Wallace Jones, Cyril Jones, Margaret Jones, Sarah Joy, Marjorie Kastner, Lena Katz, Arnold Kauffman, Frank Keen, Bernard Keister, Donald Kepler, Beatrice Kepler, Dorothy Kindig, Ruth Tihs IF a A A PL Nel See Seal f TU (WA P ad nah Yel Dll dk’ fy fy Ti fy t' f) A é fy s PN nd roel Seed Seal Sere Nae waell mc Sst ‘mel eel Set f OO EO OOAC OO T OT ‘ ait Ns) b) Cel Neel Sel) tat) SY WA Kochel, Robert Kodish, Louis Kregenow, Mignonette Krug, Lester Krupp, Ilma LaMonica, Leon Laudenbach, Elizabeth Leibowitz, Sol Lenig, Delma Leshinsky, Isadore Levy, Isadore Link, Mary Kay Lucas, Harold MacKenzie, Mary McDowell, Arthur McGailey, Bernadette McGrath, Helen McShaffrey, Rita Mahoney, Elizabeth _Pittenger, Doris Plum, Esther Poole, Donald Poppenger, Grace Porter, John Edwin Pressler, Edward Prince, Floyd Rahner, Donna Reaven, Shirley Reed, Edith Reed, Martha Renninger, Terry Reymond, Guy Rife, Mary Rinaldo, Joseph Rivitz, Harold Robertson, Alice Roeger, Earl Rogers, Cecil Snyder, Kathryn Snyder, Margaret Sonnhalter, Mary Stahl, Mary Stall, Laura Elaine Starner, Geraldine Stedman, Virginia Steineck, Bettie Stewart, Chalmers Stinaff, Robert Strehlau, Marguerite Tapper, Irving Templeton, Paul Thomas, Harold Thornburg, Frances Tishkoff, Marvin Trommer, Ruth Tucker, Margaret Turina, Irvin a ‘ A o is LL DAN f fA x Major, Thomas Matz, Margaret Maxwell, Boyd Maxwell, Otis Rosenthal, Peter Turner, John Ruch, Lewis Vasbinder, Dorothy Sacks, Leon Waggoner, Robert TO a APO ee een A a) | |) est | rire Ty Meadows, Rodger Miller, Arthur Miller, William Mitchella, Marian Mogul, Julia Moody, Ralph Munsell, Gertrude Murdoch, John Murray, William Nagy, Louis Nathanson, Albert Neff, William Newhall, Helen Newton, Frank Olivo, Dominic Salner, Eugene Savage, Harold Scharenberg, Elmer Schiller, Florence Schmaltz, Robert Schneider, Dorothy Schultz, Rosalind Schuster, Robert Schwartz, Celia Schwartz, Irene Schwarzmueller, Harry Secrest, Theodore Shank, Donald Sherer, Ruth Sherwood, Coral Shively, Russell Wagner, Lawton Walkup, William Walsh, Marian Watson, John Waugh, M. Aldene Wells, Arland Wentsler, Norman Wharton, Kathryn Whelen, John Whipple, Paul Williams, Mathew Winans, Irene Wirz, Elizabeth Witwer, Frank Wolf, Alice Wood, Vadia fy 4 fF Prout et Nath 5 O TMU a 4 SS i f f 4 s d 4 : F M ( d Y ii Ki i i i i I ‘ N} Ny Ms Ny , 4 ry N x i ( Ki (7 zie ie eo ee Woodward, Foster Wozniak, Genevieve Wright, Harry _ Yoder, Kermit Young, Helen Zeis, Ruth Zellinger, Bella Orr, Grace Simpson, Norris Palmer, Ellen Sloop, Harold Parker, Hartwell Smeal, Maldine Pearce, Verena Smith, Edith Peterson, Florence Smith, George Petley, Harriet Smith, John Pfeifer, Wilbur Smith, Mercedith Phelps, Kenton Smith, Mildred Pickton, Jeanne Smith, Sydney TU PN, bl Seanad eal Seth Socal “el Semele ‘neath ‘enh Yon Seattle eth Ton ARO TF is 7 7 er Reva cece’ ary UA Serer The Freshman Class SF 1 ee Pd Nai Nk Wud Nk TCC ITT, { Vv : _ i faa) i oa ao faa A ae) ii a= iT [oer KF = c = T = eo 4 xc = ra = rT fae) rr ia) (ia — Ga FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS my (is Fey iF] eS) cr Norman Pearson __President =. (a - : : =) Kr Hyman Weisberg Vice-President — A ElainetStall 2 —_ ri Secretary ao u = eT Earl Roeger Be Treasurer mood i IMaty Klink s = Fraternity Representative to Women’s League — fo IO RCeqOueG rectal m2. 22 ae se Faculty Representative 4 ‘ia aa’, ‘i = qT ie rT read ‘e Q (TT — tT c=} iT | fen J MT ey ta J eae (a5) fee — Er TULL tt X s ey VAI Sas os os os sy SS eS a ee eer ie ea ooo os os os os oS SA YS ee yoy i i ya SYS sre Way = I Ser) Alexander, Donald Allard, Carroll Allbright, Kathryn Anderson, O. M. Andrus, Jack Apel, Doris Arnold, George Augustine, Clarence Baeshore, Hiram Barnes, Wilbur Bartlett, Jean Baruch, Laura Bateman, David Becker, Irene Becker, Paul Beims, Sophia Bergen, Elizabeth Bergstrand, Bernice Bernard, Madeline Bierce, Lucas Binet, Anna Bitter, Esther Bixler, Paul Blair, Curtis Blowers, Virginia Bogya, William Bowers, John Boyd, Antoinette Boyd, Virginia Boyd, William Brenton, Imogene Bruckman, Arthur Burch, Thelma Capron, Chester Carillon, Frank Carper, Frank Chapman, Howard Christman, Francis Church, Mary Coddington, Mary Corbett, Laurene Corman, Eleanor Courtney, Maude Crane, Lionel Cross, Sherman Cunningham, Dortha Daugherty, Thomas Davis, Willard DeCamp, Emily Delaney, Edith DeLano, Chester Derr, Virginia Dietrich, Mildred Dietz, LeRoy Freshman Class Dix, Ruth Dobkin, Ida Dobkins, Anne Donahue, Richard Douns, Burton Duell, Nap Duncan, Wilma Dye, Delores Ellis, Albert Ellis, Nina Engstrom, Ruth Erwine, Robert Esch, Elta Esch, William Falor, Clyde Favinger, Floyd Felger, Mary Field, Charles Fink, Herbert Fischer, Jesse Fitterman, Sophia Flaugher, Frank Flint, Anna Florin, Ignatius Ford, Josephine Frantz, Harry Freas, Helen Gadd, Lester Galloway, Robert Gangl, Ethel Gangl, Eugene Gibson, Ruth Gilhooly, James Gilletty, Donald Gore, Gilbert Gregory, Edith Griffiths, Esther Grimshaw, Lily Gruccio, Joseph Gruner, Elvira Guinan, John Haas, Aubrey Hahn, Helen Halter, Marie Hamlin, Robert Harding, Wilma Harper, Roselle Harpley, Raymond Harrington, Mary Harris, Adda Harry, Winchester Hart, Eugene Hartman, Robert Harwell, Mary Hawk, Harry Heede, Louise Hennessy, Harold Hercek, Catherine Higgins, Bernard Higgs, Harold Hinckley, Helen Hinkle, Edwin Hinkle, Lawrence Hissem, Ruby Hoffman, William Hoiles, Donald Huber, Ann Hummel, Richard Husted, Lawrence Irvin, Mary Irwin, Vera Jackson, George Jewell, Jacob Jones, Alfred Johnson, Edith Jones, Florence Jones, James Kamp, Virgil Karlo, Alice Kennedy, Pauline Kerr, Mida Kirn, Dorothy Kodish, Abe Kosch, Kermit Krill, Molly Krupp, James M. Kyle, Stanley Ladd, Helen Laub, Robert Laurence, James Levit, Sidney Lewis, Arthur Lloyd, Eleanor LoCascio, Joseph Lombardi, Louis Lorenz, Walter Lostetter, Marian Lowen, Ellis Lyden, Marguerite Lykins, Samuel MacGregor, Elizabeth McCaughey, Amy McDonald, Francis McDonald, Ruth McGuire, Ruth McKay, Hosmere McKinnon, Robert Macbeth, Gladys Marcinkoski, Frank 5 N THI iY D) C) i a A A a ( Tn A A é} e WE A hod Tu a é i TUE Badd etl nb THT A f A, ALA SJ E b w ell weed _ PS OA. Yn Yenet! Semel Sect Searell emaele mael S fa) | Yaya Ys as a le he alee ae fe te ee a ee te Po rT Ne ot YY YS Tt rrr yo | Seo io eel ys) Macola, Josephine Maynard, Edward Merrill, Mildred Meyer, Emanuel Meyer, Ray Catherine Middleton, Arnold Miller, Lucille Mills, Robert Mills, Vera Mitchell, Thomas Mizel, Ben Moehler, Howard Moore, Nellie Morgan, Alice Morgan, David Moskovitz, Ruth Mowery, Robert Moye, Donavan Mueller, John Mullin, George Murphy, James Myers, Elizabeth Myers, Wayne Myers, Wilbur Nelson, Richard Nesbitt, Clark Nighman, Miriam Oldham, Mary Ostroff, Sam Owsley, Ruth Palmer, Francis Palmer, Ruth Pardee, Caroline Patton, Ruth Patterson, Errett Pearson, Norman Perkins, Harold Peterson, Leo Piazza, Josephine Plant, Betty Porter, Mary Preston, Harley, Price, Jesse Presswell, Cosette Preusee, Robert Pulos, George Putt, Edward Quinn, Gerald Radam, David Rankin, James Reed, Betty Reinker, Erwin [Serr nin nn Richards, Harold Ries, Robert Robb, James Roberts, Kenneth Roos, Carl Roseman, Hyman Rossi, Anna Ruble, Wade Russell, Henrietta Rutherford, James Salyerds, Ronald Sarchet, Elizabeth Schaefer, Orien Schieber, Henry Schlegel, Alfred Schmittgen, Willard Schoch, Otto Schubert, John Schreyer, Dorothy Sears, Clifford Seidel, Andrew Seenberg, Ada Shaw, George Shollenberger, Albert Shook, Donald Singer, Pauline Shoults, Earl Smelzer, Eugene Smith, Harvey Smith, Herman Smith, Lucille Smith, Mary Smith, Mina Smith, William Souers, Gertrude Spade, Ralph Spade, Russell Spain, Leona Speck, Leroy Spratt, Bula Stedman, Marian Stetler, Meta Stevens, Marjorie Stillman, Laura Stine, William Stoddard, Louis Straw, Clayton Strickler, Paul Stull, Richard Sumtimer, Juanita Surbey, Wade Swearingen, Willard Sweeney, Dow Switzer, Ronald Syracopoulos, Philip Talis, Ida Taylor, Virginia Thomas, Lucille Thomas, Marian Thompson, Aida Trafford, Helen Tragler, Marjorie Triplett, Dean True, Della Trussell, Hobart Tummell, Louis Tyson, Isaac Usher, George Vance, William VanDis, Ernestine Vanica, Sumner VanSickle, Thomas Vantilla, Louis Vaughan, Elizabeth Voige, Suzanne Waddell, Robert Wall, Ruth Waller, Georgena Wansky, Morris Wansky, Simon Weber, Fred Webster, Vashni Weisberg, Hymen Werner, Howard White, Vivian Wigley, Virginia Wilde, Bertha Williams, Glenn Wilson, Miles Winch, George Wise, Miriam Woerz, Anna Woodburn, Margaret Woodward, Kent Woofter, Louise Woolcock, Cyril Wykoff, Ralph Yood, Marjorie Young, Geraldine Young, Leroy Zabel, Albert Zemlansky, Olga i) a ty if 1H -— | a N ee eS ea we ITA, Th a WUE TH f fy Ue Dd Saal beach Sell PN 4 had� f a THI ha PA cdl ell Sceeth Yaell Sell Sener Yona AAD LI FRATERNITIES MMe Eneo COU TM Ec il cn MATA LAAN ATALANTA Page 70 il =| ESee as. WAAAY | Fn Te Ot Tn ane SY a ym een oy ee nA ys) yo a ee a ee oa a Sos so) ce a OY A222) 2 Se a Pyy Sy = rol zy a UUUUUUTUTUUL Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Chapter 1877 Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 SOROR IN FACULTATE Carita McEbright SENIORS Helen Crawford Marian Conner Jeane Garrett Frances Parsons Georgia Stillman Sara Apel JUNIORS Mary Kroeger Pauline Emmons Alice Hunsicker ' Doris Stroman Florence Waller Frances Metzger SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Frank Ruth Barder Virginia Cohn Ruth Kindig Bernice Christenson Marian Walsh Virginia Stedman Virginia Hansen Virginia Conner PLEDGES _ Geraldine Young Doris Apel Mary Catherine Jackson Ernestine Van Dise Celia Schwartz Laura Jane Stillman Betty Plant YUUL aS | f SF we, A A 6 WU fh ALA NL LOAN LN Tu un Del A mele Yael Yl —— ies c — = — es a Dan neh ell mast) s i 4 és f f' fs 6 £4 TMM Eb ane eel Smell ah� ON ml Stl all Spell Sense eal MM WV VV VAY CO = = : ir verve noe ini Co irae Harriet Rockwell Beatrice MacDonald Margaret Gravesmill | Daisy Wilson Delma Lenig Rita McShaffrey . Mary Sue MacKenzie Mary Kay Link ToT eae a as a a SAS SY a or) OOO LE OO Od OE fel i oe fo fen fn fe Virginia Wigley Caroline Pardee JUCOCUCCOUUCUOULCOS: Delta Gamma SENIORS Eta Chapter Founded at Oxford, Mississippi, 1877 SOROR UN PACUL TATE Gladys Weeks Charlotte Brewster Laura Bowman Betty Harding JUNIORS Ruth Johnson SOPHOMORES Patricia Gettins Elizabeth Hoffman Winifred Davenport A : : PLEDGES r - Imogene Brenton Ruth Wall Esther Bitter Mary Grace Harrington Ray Katherine Meyer Ruth Dix Page 73 LO d) 2 3 | 4 Del Seal Neel ell Yad Yoel BL el Sel et Sell Neel he ALA f DL ah etl a) Brel Lee nel’ Pn cdl Sh Yoh Dad Yond Merah § Pell eetll Sanh Yreerlh Arrerlhad TUM ecu fs | au =e PPT ALT y HH zd Fo J SJ ANAGAO ADDN AN NOOO ANAT ih. AAA AAAAA ALAA ML tire TOOT TNT ae oo Hit Lud AS HEL LEELA EEE Le 5 IG AZ Ss K BCU im KK SS ee 5 ; as ses : newman aren se —— Wivyy unl hy cs oe ori is LW | Ute UU COOL . | i 0 UU tr errr Phi Mu Omicron Chapter EOE? Founded at Macon, Georgia, 1852 SOLOR SIN PACU TATE «a Mabel J. Rogers sa a SENIORS CT ic Frances Hollingsworth Dorothea Miller ‘ Florence Halter Marie Richards Y Virginia Knoske Margaret Stall Kr Ke A He JUNIORS a Janet Hay Josephine Grubb “a Margaret Hood Mary O'Neil Ke Inga Lansinger � Dorothy Rians ke Katherine Pfaff Lucile Staley a Alma Reiter Josephine Dietz vial Mary Wilson Ga ‘a ts SOPHOMORES F ia Catherine Armstrong Ruth Zeis cr Viola Dehn Elaine Stall eH Elizabeth Mahoney Re a eH FRESHMEN S| tL Verena Pearce Donna Rahner PLEDGES Margarite Leyden Ruth Owsley Marie Halter Mary Coddington Mary Church Ethel Heepe Elizabeth Vaughn Elizabeth Reed Josephine Ford Miriam Nighman ZR Page 75 } 4 BP DNL Nl ee eel S D C BN Yl Wik eh bad} Ta be a TL 4 £4 fy O f TUM fy TMI OA LO a i Wy ] Pf nb ame Seeetl Seell Sell S ih Wo TAM (STS rYV,Y, nl TT ——— = ry 7 TOO rnin Ton Tiny TM MMe Se aR SS ASST ee SER RE ener ce cea a el a 6 oe ge Pa ny a, PR, a it Lg er or = H 4 { ry Cc} ——y a =4 ey fea, Sigma Delta Theta = a 1920 = Joa? ES} SENIORS — a Doris Baughman Florence Woodworth id Mary Butterworth Helen Wright oS] Bernadette Burgess es NS = JUNIORS = cs Lillian Koester Leona Knabe = Marie Koester Dorothy Sanderson — Lois Witwer = ae SOPHOMORES os Virginia Avery Margaret Matz ——=4 Madeline Cogan Florence Peterson psy Cleo Funk ' Josephine Schlemmer = Margaret Jones Eleanor Sonnhalter = Clara Black faa bs - ia amet -—y a PLEDGES = ‘a eet i Helen Hahn Marjorie Tragler = eo Helen Ladd Vivian White — ‘ia Amy McCaughy Fritzie Cook ae a Edith Stedman — a d ‘a ey KH 4 a = ur caw ‘a ae, rr oa 5 (Fi Bea ? Sas, FF = a eee, eT — Fi = 16 — ts = © —- BB el tel Yeh� f PP PAPI FS a a aa aa cg ERE : im = 3 aS 1 eT Tom TMMMMN MLK TELM ITER KLUM KK Yrvrvry aloes =. eee v IA Tree | | aa LA — =H} || } — g J CKLEY BEES J __HIN ig a a Alpha Gamma Delta Omega Chapter eo 2 Founded at Syracuse University in 1904 SENIORS Margaret Harford Edna Leckrone OS AA OL 1 1 1 ane Sy TIM JUNIORS Beatrice Boyd Cecil Frost Corinne France Eleanor McGowan | f a Bad’ SOPHOMORES Helen Beese Edith Reed Dorothy Danford Florence Schiller Elizabeth Elliot Irene Winans Alberta Fischer Helen Young TOO Bk ad nil eS ee eee er i d N b ‘ K b Poy eS SA VS YY SY SSS) Th Padua Lhd EEEDGES Antoinette Boyd Mary Mostenic Aileen Gregory Rosalind Schultz Helen Hinckley Aida Thompson Marian Losttettler Margaret Woodburn i ee oad oor sy sy te PS et sh SVS SS ta et ey ] OO. LO, DO Oe GD hoe ene WOOO ee OO wwe a we a a Awe TOMO nanan E TUUULILL HLL it ILI THOM eee DERICK. HARWELL _ E SS EN NERS me ae ae Ce En ne nr — eee ie ee Ee le ny it wr Wan aA Ysa YS Ys oa sy Ne ee 2 ee N Vi ( ( A f ( Vy y Woy sy 1 2 eS = sys OU UUULUUULULULUUUN UUUUUT Phi Kappa Delta Lo SENIOR Mary Harms JUNIORS Loudora Allaman Lillian Bissell Lulu Barrackman Marion Northey SOPHOMORES Priscilla Averell Ruth Haines Helen Bende Beatrice Kepler Eva Cherryholmes Grace Orr Frances Clark Jeanne Pickton Alice Cooper Alice Robertson Ruth Creighton Frances Thornburg Lois Frederick Dorothy Vasbinder PiLUGES Jean Bartlett Mary Harwell Dortha Cunningham Marian Thomas un is UU Dsprrrerererenrrernmrrnerreerr renee COTTA a SL. i OF THT evel fy Dd Natl Sch FF A UUUUUVOUUUNE ee Oe ee Bul ccd matll ml Swath aad OO OO Oe... e, TOOL TE LA moliontl PALS SS wc UU nn JOSS IGIS ————————————— SS ea te ee eS 7 aa - = = mo = Alpha Epsilon Phi a Upsilon Chapter Fo 1924 ‘ia JUNIOR a Ann Dasch a SOPHOMORES ys} + tH P Rena Cohen Irene Schwartz Mary Wiener Bella Zellinger Ky Alice Wolf a SC ff FRESHMEN (a ta ie Laura Baruch Ruth Moskovitz 047 es | tA PEEDGES A fr ‘a Nina Ellis Shirley Reaven 1 fr aT ir wo co Nt 4 N : b Ws Voy ay ra flora Pos Stas ot eee SUUUOUUCUUUUUDTUU DSP PADS PETES Fr Fr-a ee e ee Ba FP ATT , Ph Ms ANN A TW Tu BRA ALA Lf eS Ob JS Te EG Ebel A th fy 4) b {) TMM LL OM OS OS i Tu AALS Als monn cS IS es — sagem ape cl (| } T (CIC UU 4 | 1 N Auk isrrmnrrr A een ee ee Toy in i at | a Erm a SS YS Ye gs Ws Se ee os SS or , ) NJ ( ’ , ( i i Y N ( i N { i D N ( ‘ t K ‘ hi | ray SV SF 3 TT eae Bl ee ee ww Chie®lambda Phi 1928 SOROhINerPACOL TATE Margaret Florence Fanning SOPHOMORES Mary McAuliffe Ellen Palmer Eleanor Flickinger Mary Pesarick Doris Pittenger Marian Gill Genevieve Wozniak FRESHMEN Anne Dobbins Madeline Bernard PLEDGE Ruth McGuire ] wa ww. ww A OO OL... ALA ( BSS 14 THUMM Dell A endl Yell’ CT A Bb A rh neh nh� AA cS MMU y TAT i TMAN UMMM MN ML TUK MM SS MMMM ee LILTULILIL Pe 2 mm) = Fidel tJ =) iad tJ cQ rate =) | YY Y LLL Tin === | = ( N ( ( ( ( ( i Hi) { i « i : D} f) Ny bd? i ry a ++} i a ‘4 fy Kathryn Armacost Margaret Reed Blanche Poppenger ad —y ay = fap iat Zeta Tau Alpha = nen Beta Xi Chapter ea RE os 1929 ae? S faa ( — iF Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 ——d kA ae bY SOROR IN FACULTATE C. bpm 4 a = ie Mrs. Sarah Jane Barnhardt — ia =] ic = ie SENIOR i= Corinne Helwig = i ey — JUNIORS = ( yy ee A As SOPHOMORES Mildred Armacost Edna Hawkins Marguerite Bair Felber Eleanor Heintz Madeline Brothers Sarah Jones Wava Buntz Helen McGrath Elizabeth Clark Grace Poppenger rs oa YS VSS SY SY SYS SYS) De ee aa on RAA LAL I] LRA ALA SS es ee ST SY SY sy rs ys Ruth McDonald a Gertrude Munsell Se ‘away Cato va fay Sn Vo mai pe Ne a el A i PLEDGES tH Edith Belden Mary Oldham 7 Ki Helen Freas Helen ‘Trafford } HL Anne Woerz J é OS a a a wa INA MUI a AAA Te LI Ue Why YY VV VVVWTVVY VY Y VY, UT TOO OOOO { BRYANT HONE JET Page 88 1 7 PRM Aten Thro: ae oe — ES Tae —————— TE 1 1 Toul dd I S JESSE IS SSE UU ul JLB BULUEU a = = a oe ee a ee e e a ne ee a Fee gn we an ee SS ae ones a De - = rae mae a er ra | | i} ENE | Oe ne PSYBVS SY SY SY SSS) ae Tryin iti it it We Witton OL fo LL Ee PO Ae Py SY sy oY sa sy os os ors oy os ee py ayes a ays VW TT TAY Tn Ovay 1 mn ie Ar eit | i (OULU OPP PIPPI el I PF SS os . Fred Weber Phi Delta Theta Ohio Epsilon Chapter 1875 Piet Nena G Us ATE Earl W. Crecraft SENIORS Blair Boblett John Mahoney Fred Cole Ray McNamee Philip Dietrich Jack Tidyman Carl Hopkins Donald Traul Robert Maloney Arden Firestone JUNIORS Rex Arnette Louis Hampel Lawrence Baker Edward Paul SOPHOMORES Arthur Miller Joyce Williams Frank Witwer Edgar Wentsler Charles Hazlett Charles Bryant Harrison Fulton Charles Goehler Arvine Honeywell Raphael Jeter FRESHMEN Arnold Middleton Albert Schollenberger Kenneth Woodward Thomas Van Sickle PEPOGES Hosmer McKay Harley Preston Andrew Seidel Sumner Vanica Miles Wilson Lester Krug Ray Harpley Harvey Smith Willard Davis Robert Irwine Gilbert Gore =, Se 1 e is Es Riis oN ineeeey: 2 Re me a gees: a ANAS S -Page 89 Sy UU i “4 D} r N | ‘ Toe | Ae A C PbS Pt BN LS SN THI ry AN A Cue f f f' eS WOU ' } N — Vi be eS ———— —— —————— v-Y RTARTA NARADA ACO | 7 LI LILIL 7 IL GILLELAND CONLEY _ WOOLCOCK SWE! ERIS NESBITT FLAUGHER ROB BARNES a ne cy ay WAAR PS aS os os Ss) ey or rea | a i] no a a ee a wos v2 Cas Ty or Wa is cra i ett it te tote sts ie _ ooo oo oor Se a fe ome Psysv-sy¥ sv) yay sy Sy Yor rs i it ray sy vs) Lone Star Phi Kappa Epsilon 1882 PRA TRESIN. PACULTATE Charles Bulger John Bulger Hezzleton Simmons Chester Hartline Ivan Satow Robert Quine Harold Cochran Eugene Warner Carl Spessard Marsh Werner Percy Parsons Perth Killinger Newton Hall Donald Myers Delbert Auten SENIORS Edward Herman Frederick Place Richard Corns JUNIORS Cletus Fitzharris Clifford Springston Charles Fink Harold Sloop Paul German Ellsworth Gilleland Joseph Alexander Hadley Ensign SOPHOMORES William German William Miller Burt Ewart Stanley Ackley Glen Roeger Wayne Hull Edward Putt Lawrence Hinkel John Bowers Albert Marconi Ignatius Plorin Cyril Woolcock Dow Sweeney Norman Pearson Clark Nesbitt Vernon Flaugher John Hutchison John Griffiths James Jenkins Robert Raynow Mervin Robertson Richard Bowman FRESHMEN Wilbur Barnes Kenneth Roberts PLEDGES Nelson Bergey Lester Gadd Blaine Conley John Murdock Francis Palmer Robert Hamlin Willard Smittkin Vashni Webster SF a A — —' — —— == ane — a — —— ot —= —— by bf oN LL Tu fy eUUe é O Tn Pru L fy a UICC a MI HUT OUI 3 TV V WV) WV VOY IYO TOO MADRARARADAARARAARAR RADAR T_T VV_Y VVYV ¥ ¥, ary MOM eA MOKA AMMO TT LILILILIL rere eco UOC LI GUSTINE ERS AU Se i ENHEISE E RUTHFORD WM ER AdEh ND HAMMO === TU Sperm rll ai SAFREED ERY MONTCOM PEEL mu NASA See « é: ‘ See as aa es loeb alan os elena ites at Fla aeeaeancennt pes eel BI ma = = 5 ere See — ao 3 mee a = a i ES mas = 2 eee Se a A ES — z re = — ee — See SS ey et eae. a eto Preller ne Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma Alpha Zeta Chapter L919 PRA EREIN FAGULTATE Francesco B. DeLeone Bl el Semel eel cS SENIORS Harold Nelson William Rose Walter Ruttman Charles Winans Clair Safreed Ingram Myers Roy Brown AYar 1 i ¥ Syvrs yy . Pb Nel Nel Ward Sed Nrareh' TOCCOA J Fe FT | JUNIORS Sam Suitt Sheldon Ellis Charles Tripp Wade Luke Bruce Graham William McCollum Frank Whiteman Edwin Montgomery Kenneth Cochrane Paul Templeton Hayden Davies Db ell A Yael el ON Pen ree fy TMU 6 SOPHOMORES Ray Wise Gerald Merry weather Paul Frye Cyril Jones Harold Frye Floyd Prince Clifford Casenhiser James Rutherford Wayne Hammond William Walkup Marshall Gillespie FRESHMEN Aubrey Haas Eugene Smelzer Frank Carper George Winch Otto Schoch Winchester Harry RP 2 ee eo ny ry a PSY STAY SY SY SY 3 SP a I f M L = F Ly A : a - a ‘ F i F LM LL LH LH yi rs fA Ol Yael Seeeth ' Tsy¥ sv 55 Yo . fe 2122 fe) aa v5 TNL a ee a ue ataa BO ee Ne BEUBWGES Richard Stull George Jackson Clarence Augustine Wilbur Meyers Donald Gray Harry Frantz Robert Hartman EPAPER AAA EEA Ee ; ae a SY va Toor Sys Wa Wawa roe are aim os ee ijn a ee Ly Ss) tT) ry i i] i] ane C7 i] Tr ry cy i fn ay I it WWW ti i hn Oe ss) ia) a Way ays — Page 94 COLUUCLCCOOOULLOCUCRR — ———_—_—_ TO oe ty 1 PLN kl Sel ae Saal el ds LN A OA UNA AA HO was Bk nl Smuts ( Tu a A ft’ fs Bp TN OF a a a Awe NA Aad Toon al ia); ee s says yas) Cn on Wes Ss WA WS ¥ = Fe ry en a cae i ao a a ee CST a yy ry NS eee a OE oy ay sy sv sy 5 V5) Ti irre e Alpha Sigma Omicron 19:20 FRATRES IN BACULTATE Dean Fred Ayer Fred Householder SENIOR Charles Fulton JUNIORS Kenneth Blount James Neil Wayne Brewster Frank Ream Robert Brown Gordon Sawdy John Buckley Elmer Scharenberg Robert Fulton Harold Schroeder Vincent Godlesky Harlan Sisler Earl Herrick Harold Thomas William Little ' Charles Ufford Kenneth Macklin SOPHOMORES James Adams Frank Newton Preston Bergin Pat Murphy Fred Brock Theodore Secrest Alan Buckley Alvin Spicer Charles Burke Sydney Walker FRESHMEN Richard Donahue James Murphy James Jones : Ralph Wykoff PLEDGES Clyde Falor Robert Mills Charles Field Ronald Sweitzer Jake Jewell Branko Widick Frank Marcinkoski ) 3 Ly =f Nl Newell meet Yd Yell� f woos A a C COO THM eUUeUy AAA A) 4 f A TOO ETC ALIN LNA TTT iy PP PO MIL TLILIUILILILILILILILILILIL TULL UOT SNYDER. FISCH - he aay ; COLTER | OT eT TT T ‘ , «a 2 ¥ Nhe = ° 4 } ies 4 } 4 = c - AN ed : SS SRNL 141 hos sn cvssercervenssin T _WALLER Wn Yi} t Al i h AY LDAP ASPDSPA LAL it a Chi Theta Tau Bl Ne Sete L971 O PRASURES IN PACULTATE TIMI Ulysses Vance Donald Goodell = Vena @ SENIORS ey c CJ) Ns Ewing Robison Louis Berry Ld a Lester Rang Robert Broxon aa a Robert Zahniser a ‘a a Bey Pets pie ce JUNIORS = | q a William Dice Donald Peabody 4 A Millard Snyder Charles Walker a fA Rufus Meadows Theodore Jones = fs Edward Salner Leland Fisher — er Arthur Kruse Gerald Waller = es Allison Hunt = A =) fc SOPHOMORES = i ee +] = ] ‘a Maldine Smeal Wallace Johnson —- RH John Thatch Harry Schwarsmueller a. pa Harold Hunter Webb Firth — NT q A Edward Hale Donald Poole —. fF Henry Koehler Roy Albertson = oe Russel De Young wn NI =F Pe rs a FRESHMEN = tH George Shaw Wayne Myers =) a — a Thomas Mitchell —4 : PEEDGES 7 Alfred Schlegel Ralph Spade ie Thomas Daugherty Stanley Kyle ALN dk Nd wz? FTO YY YYYYYynyyL yy vy TY Vy vty v Vv Pry 7 Y YV V VYv Vv. Y VY Vwvy vy VY Y WYyywy¥yY i Vv Tu vv Vv VV ETUC COOGEE Os S HOFFMAN EPITITTINTMMM LULL “MORRI DOU [ iil k { WA { BSI DOIGOUIGIGN TUL Ot oa i a KBR RRA an PIP PIPPI PP IASI SIDI SE FS PSPS A Se Se ae Se SS SS Af Hs Akron Chapter ‘a ‘a 1921 : | ‘a PAGULALY ADVISORS yl , : ie Richard K. Schmidt T. L. McJoynt i Merl Broderick Rae irrst ke i SENIORS KC Roy Gross Hamilton H. Tomb Wesley O. Morris Carl Viall KC Charles Tinley Ellwood Zuelsdorf KC ° i JUNIORS NL er Lawrence V. Bair Glenn O. Hite ic Merland Benedict Robert Hunn a John E. Bender Wilbur Hoffman re Louis J. Brennon Roy Ladrach in Gerald E. Buffington Benjamin E. Nye Kermit O. Christman Neil Dickinson Harold Gaskill Clarence G. Harding LeRoy Hayes it it Tit) SARTO ‘s Louis H. Hobson Clarence E. White ‘a Russell D. Shively te FRESHMAN (T | : E Carl Roos = 4 PLEDGES Pe ic William B. Woodward Wifred Sheedlo iF Terry Renninger Edward Lambert sa Corwin Carter (Fi 7 “ae iG is | ZS Se DS, POUL UL ee Sr UU tt hem i Commons Club Jay W. Ransom John Richardson Harmon Shively Wendall Wilson Frank M. Williams SOPHOMORES Page 99 COCCI —_ S i- =| WL any an” UU TCO Py _y Vy Ves JILL TOMI MMM AT MM Mr RICE PESARIC CHENOT Sigma Beta Nu L223 Dl el Neel et” Sell Poe Keene Ui AcE fy Charles R. Olin ‘ SENIORS Raymond Bliss Russell Rice Jack Pesaric Randolph Richards TOT hss On dl Nth Yeh Dah Snel Neh | JUNIORS George Benson Burt Schell John Chenot Darrell Sheppard John Hlass Ernest Woodrow William Lachman Donald Wade Roger Meadows Edwin Young Claude Mottinger a ‘' OA £S SOPHOMORES Edwin Berflind Ralph Hartz Samuel Culbertson Walter Peterson Charles Doerler Hartwell Parker Harold Foutts Earl Roeger Gilbert Hartz GO f oS FRESHMEN Curtis Blair Louis Stoddard Harold Higgs William Vance Donald Hoiles Dean Triplett Lawrence Husted Yr CT or a 5 5 rs A THOU Pd PLEDGES William Kuebler Kermit Yoder Robert Preusse Voom NA Page 101 ATL COCUUCOOOUUCT PPPPP PDD PSS eds YY NNN “TV VY myyhyyyyyyyy yl TOW aN COU TEN TCO MMMM OTK PUT OO | oes ——— as ti rir ir r- tea | | FISCHER SCHMALIZ = Ue EEL P Sia Soe SF | Phi Kappa Rho 2 PD cl Neel eee reall Stl al reall Yenc ah Meet Seal Neenah Sarit Yenc Yrs� SENIORS Samuel Bandel Samuel Pliskin Lozier Caplan Milton Kushkin Reuben Pliskin OD AA AL JUNIOR 5) Paine 14 Elliot Wainer TMM SOPHOMORES os) ‘a Tou Harold Rivitz Leon Sacks Pete Rosenthal Irving Tapper Hyman Weisberg Robert Schmaltz Isadore Levy f Se eee fl H | - : d A i Ml i . f 4 ( (| H ( 7 . | 4 | 4 I 4 - : {| 4 a A A FRESHMEN 4 Jesse Fischer Ben Mizel David Radam 4 TM Det oS | ; LH LM a i L : LM H LH L LM a 7 : b { K b : b K a Th f OO OC OS OA Ah 1 es PLN Nd Sak Page 103 MIM =% ' FEE = [EYrrerrrerremremmr ee CLVBS - HONOVRARIES - AWAAAAARA A ha hor fn ne fo on en — cy 7 Tt Sv SS Te Sy sa VSS VA VS VY SY SPOS SS ya) TF eM nn ey any ie oY ays oa rr rr i i Cys is ARON aNp ns Los Omicron Delta Kappa MEN'S ACTIVITIES, HONORARY OFFICERS ET UUUUUUUCUUUUCULUCT NE Frederick Cole ss: Cletus Fitzharris zie P President fee Vice-President Henry Reining ee Lozier Caplan . Lozier Caplan Frederick Cole Arden Firestone Chester Hartline Cletus Fitzharris Edward Klipstein Henry Reining Page 106 EYES oe DN A we = Secretary ih ___ Treasurer MEMBERS John Mahoney Harold Nelson Walter Ruttman Sam Suitt Jack Tidyman Eugene Warner TU 4 q u D} 3 is VOVUSS (‘ Pt aceel Neel oe Seetlh NetlY a’ AA NANFA A AA wa Pd al | f A é f TAOAOT AOD THO Pb wall wel Smal ah� OO as f PBN b Nd th neh S it PAA a ANALY LANA A A ANAL A TOT Tou f Pierian Ne Dod bal ls Se en a al aha oe a a WOMAN'S ACTIVITIES HONORARY PY eae ORFICERS ora yoy oe SVR VS Yo SY SY SYS as Satage uel ee oe ene ee ee ee ___ President XTC OCA Yi ae a” Vice-President Beatrice McDonald __ _Secretary- Treasurer Mrs. Blair _ ; ee re city PA O1SOr, CUCU fy oS os ee een Y] MEMBERS Sara Apel Beatrice McDonald Jeanne Garrett Frances Parsons Harriet Horst” Anne Pogany Virginia Knoske Dorothy Sanderson TOE SY Ss Sy fae ol a oe ee. Oe, vs i THT Py Lb mal Smt nell Seal Snel mall ql UU Page 107 UUUUOUTU EBD ry) Qe ava cerca a a Ar} On fon ho bf Dee SAS oS oY 2 mt | cs or Ww Titi IL a | | a ay en Pe nh ee ee Posy os yoy C37 Sy iy Ss oy i ee Wor eee pe) ¥ Sy¥—3 it) Lee ta 2 JOUCCTOCOO es Alpha Phi Gamma NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC HONORARY Beta Chapter OFFIGERS John Pittenger 2 = 3 eS President lyaneoalO Wee i see de ie re Vice-President Robert Quine eRe ____Secretary-T reasurer Harold Nelson % wi ee Mro U.S). Vantec Faculty Representative MEMBERS John Pittenger Harold Nelson Frederick Cole Robert Quine Philip Dietrich Louis Hampel Frances Hollingsworth Jeane Garrett Ruth Romweber George Pfromm Ivan Satow Arthur Croysdale Dorothy Sanderson Page 108 2D FEVER 7 MT Toe aa AAS ASA 2.9114 1 f S Ay A fs f) t OTT é f Pub a TOCA Pet Saal Seat Seat Nm Ymarll Yreele Snarle ‘male antl wath vat ® fs NN A Beds THM = ) N (et Del Seal Neel eed Oe a aS TTT | ss is ys) Psy Pi tt Pl A remall Yctl Yenc Pe ee CUUUUt Laughing Masque ey WAS Voy = = ) Dv nail Seed Men’s Dramatic Honorary ee ee a A MEN’S DRAMATIC HONORARY OELICERNS Frederick Place : 4 ____ President lvan Satow _ : Vice-President Ray Bliss _ x Secretary Drentle attll ath Yet Yall 2 Oooo oy Ly b b : ' N ( a N ) MEMBERS Chester Hartline George Benson Edwin Young Roger Meadows Henry Reining Ray Bliss Ivan Satow Robert Quine Frederick Place Arthur Croysdale Philip Dietrich Deane Flower Ray McNamee David Ink George Pfromm Robert Maloney Edwin Young Charles Winans Graydon Cooper TM Pad tA4 A LEE Fy (UU LUC hie ¢ oF i rp ra Bel Newel need Ye S Pd el et Se ee” Nal cs oO TU Rd SN LON LN f EO er Sigma Tau = ie = a ENGINEERING FRATERNITY = ia = (F] = ‘i OFFICERS = rT a Kc carat “a Robert Willett : Dresden me tH Philip Bierman cs eZ a a = Secretary a tH George Clark ___ ae 2 oe Treasurer — Paul Suloff Sea _ Historian — ir Prof. John Bulger | i a Prof, FS !Gridhi ngs, eee Faculty Advisors —_ a Dean Pred) apa yerue =) At] j MEMBERS = ( =J 1 Robert Broxon Don Mills = a Victor Hostetler Hamilton Tomb = (= Leonard Marriott Earl Hamlen {4 LT a Wendal Wilson Robert Willett = Hi | a Glen Hite Philip Bierman rr I} va Charles Tinley George Clark i Hh if Carl Viall Paul Suloff ee | a = rr . | “ = Hi | KA — I if ) . Pl i) | Page 110 7 | Cir es yy ey ayy = | “OUDUUUUUU UCL . ————_——_————————— teem oe Le Ree gn ed ce Doe pe) om en Sm he ee ae ol et ect N Cel Ned Neel Yeh Toe� Fe a AUBALUA iN TO t Cet a a Na fa te a fe Ao | —w Sigma Upsilon PSA YS Powel MEN’S NATIONAL HONORARY LITERARY Tele Rak ti ay) EAN THORN GHAP TER Cy AT DRAA AAS AU yen | ql! OFFICERS Robert Quine ___ . eee) resident John Pittenger _ : Vice-President Robert Fulton : _Secretary- I reasurer Mr. U. S. Vance Faculty Advisor AAS A LA i MEMBERS Robert Quine Edward Paul John Pittenger Van Ellsworth Philip Dietrich Richard Doughton Robert Fulton John Lewis Louis Hampel Chalmers Stewart Charles Ufford i P K K ’ Ki ‘ i | aT FF ye A a a ( ( , | ( K i K ¥ ray oY Sy rs Sey PLEDGES Theodore Cox Donald Shank TUM Page 111 SC OUUUCUUUUUUUCEUC ees 7°92 9 eT OCCoCCOOOLL ' � } ety + LPDPDIADV PP eS DWAR AARAR SN OP Pate oss ysys) y ey ee SYA SY YS} Helen Crawford Marguerite Minnick Pies Mu Phi Omega WOMEN'S MUSICAL SORORITY OFFICERS Bi es ses President Vice-President MaretasSchillers= == Prof. De Leone Monin itt to Secretary- I reasurer __Faculty Representative soy sy) Helen Crawford Marian Walsh Winifred Davenport Frances McGrath | Le Pe NN fmt Fa fe hort SY a says oy a SY CT ra ar UL Serene er MEMBERS Marguerite Minnick Mareta Schiller Pauline Emmors Catherin Alpeter Te Tin PBN el Neel eel Nell al ch Yell as Peel Sol Neel macedl Yrnet Vreeh� Af AL ual db bt Oe f fy a A f TM fs f ‘+ Tui f 4 f f f fy a PN eal Seed ent Searle ecard male Semele ret ‘elle enl ‘ence TMM INA TOO TA taryvyvutit WUT Pb Nl Nl Tah Sk | S) WA f | ee fy Nis am! A Win é Phi Kappa Delta we ENS oe SY ee eS ea Forensics Fraternity Dd te Sls OFFICERS Ruth Zeis oo ae: President Arthur MacDowell ae Vice-President Robert Schmaltz tes Corresponding Secretary Beatrice Boyd Secretary- Treasurer Mr. King Mr. Hayworth Dell Seth ttl f) PL al Faculty Representatives MEMBERS Myrtelle Bendure Arthur Croysdale Roy Brown Henry Reining Lozier Caplan Ruth Zeis Elizabeth Clark Arthur MacDowell Frederick Cole Robert Schmaltz Irvin Corman Beatrice Boyd és i ( N � ; bs ‘ { i H XN ( Ly N l ‘ 4 r e Yi ‘ THU RAP nel eal reel re fy - Ti AA 4VLNA Page 113 OOO LEER. F OT UUULUUULULULUUU S a A wr DNs Natl set” Set fy £34523 O COT ee fe en oa ane = AWARAA v Posy os PS VSYAVS YOY Soy roe) A CO Delta Epsilon Chi CHEMICAL HONORARY OPFIGERS Charles Winans eee _ President Weston Hare : f Vice-President George Royer se Secretary Norman Fisher ___ es Treasurer Prof. Simmons } Prof. Schmidt- 9� 225325) 522 rucul pgm epreeent animes Dr. Cook J fs N i “a 4 U A es th ie tite eo oe to too f MEMBERS S. M. Baker Ray McNamee Addis Finney George Oplinger Norman Fisher George Royer Weston Hare Eugene Wainer George Lenhart Charles Winnans PEEDGES Leo Dete Floyd Prince Arthur Kroeger T. C. Wittenberg Donaid Peabody HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Simmons Dr. Cook Prof. Schmidt Prof. Anderson De Yossi eye eo eee te PrP eal nal Senedd ‘neal ‘nell endl Seach A s PN Pak udb Nad THM TN fA =% Sse CUCOUUNUOUOUCOCUC DS PAPAS CT Pn en rae 2 EP RTE ESS Se ee Aa pry} Ve et Petey eet 1 ieee ee oe eA iB te —=4 F — ce = = nah AF A TMI A Se es a id dt LDN S| WAAy Thu ic = cn = NT Pend nT ry 7 pes —— ec Phi Sigma ae se BIOLOGY HONORARY = NT — ‘a OFFICER = fo ° = a Theodore Krutky es ere eee President — cr Ralph Wetzel = Vice-President a a Gerald Schwarz nee ae. — Secretary mo) i Donald Traul __ a Treasurer = nn Prof. Ry D. Fox™) aw i Deavioeninensss 3 _.___.Faculty Representatives ae ic MEMBERS = Gia fan ‘a Mary Harms Donald Traul — e Theodore Krutky Ralph Wetzel = YH Russell Rice Frank Whiteman = ‘a Gerald Schwarz Richard Wilcox ies) FACULTY MEMBERS St Prof. R. D. Fox Dr. A. B. Plowman = Draw «Go Kraatz Prof. R. A. Slagg — re == == 5 LU serra Le —= | | | | ; | i i | Se = i] Wy ea Pn el Naf en oe On SO hf fore oe OG Nh on fn fe fe of a es SS vs) Po re Titi et ete ono Ws SV Yo SY St ta a SY Se ay Scabbard and Blade MILITARY HONORARY OFFICERS Chester Hartline be ee De oe aes ___President Samupel Suitt __-— ee: ____Vice-President Claude Mottinger __ ____Secretary Addis Finney = 2 ae ar eo Preasurer Capt. Merl Broderick === eee Faculty Representative MEMBERS Carl Spessard Ingram Myers Harold Cochran Harold Gaskill Page 116 Kenneth Macklin Carl Hopkins Laurence Baker Charles Tinley TUM de RAN Dl Nel eee Cs fh Oi AQHA Pl Nall Same Mele Yul ' fh Ay EA o f fs A f’ f e f 5 Ons AL THI Pl idl onl Sect aah OF a a ae Toon IA OOOO = A D} | ‘ we LL. ARALA Os a THIN Ob Nac Mamnlh Tae Sar’ Pl CCUUUUUL A. I. E. E. (Electrical Engineering ) 6 OPEICERS ‘A Charles D. Tinley Glenn E. Burkholder _Secretary Philip Bierman ive Sd Treasurer Glenn O. Hite _ Membership Committee Johir G. Schacht: _—-. _____ Papers Committee fy President ie peal Tian oso Tn it a aa Pal al od Nah lS MEMBERS Isidore Levy George Pfromm Lester Rang John Schacht U. T. Sheedlo -H. G. Shively fray ohwotare H. G. Thomas Charles Tinley Laurence Blair William Bensler Philip Bierman Louis Brennon Gerald Buffington Glenn E. Burkholder Elias Christoff George Clark Neil Dickinson i ee at ee Soa os Edwards Harman Glenn Hite Thelma Hoffman Charles White W. Wilson W. D. Woodward TU Wilbur Hoffman ri a en a nN nr ay Ie Ef dS hd Y ee ee 1 ww TUCO AA OS ALA _A_A : . 2 A Ay4 a NSA LAN SS ee al THT EO PSs Ys) Satie A E. (Civil Engineering ) is ay OPPIGCERS Da eed Sneed wt Yrasll | lene Miller a President M. Benedict Vice-President S. Y. Simms res phen : Secretary Re sD urst : = ; Faculty Representative i Pad wt LN Ads fy MEMBERS i] NA i ‘2 Paul Badonsky Elmer Scherenberg Jaules Corvington Chris Somogg Robert Hazlett HOA Vem W. E. Kopf Carl-S:) Vazall J. J. Lindholm Frank Williams Donald Mills E. J. Woodrow J. R. Moore Hermit Yoder John Richardson Andrew Jemison A A vs) Soo ao os oe os wel eel veeed — = ae aes — — = = — = — = se a — = a — —- = —— Lat — a = — — a a sv ON ned eel� Y= .¥ et Page 118 7 ATUL LDAADIDPDP SDSS ay See ea 3) Ss) OF a aw Bb i TET TATA EAL ae haatacaaacnaa TA eee LO fy Tau Delta Beta MEN'S MUSICAL HONORARY | Ed Nall Ssh ' DLA OFFICERS Harold Nelson President Merlin Hayes __. Secretary- Treasurer Protea, WeLeone | J. Garfield Chapman | W. E. Strassner Francis J. Sadlier RSA NALS Sos sy Va SV SWAY S YAY 5) Te ese ead f Faculty Advisors Pref rh mel MEMBERS N ( j ( b (} k ( r N ' } N i ( : N a CMS {CS | 4 A YY 9 | | ay Arthur Dobkin John Lewis John Chenot Floyd Prince George Oplinger Waldemar Nischwitz Harold Nelson Merlin Hayes UCT TTC Eb w eal Sh� a awa UO an NA To Page 119 ye re 1 Wh = Yn Wa Ow as 3 |} Sn Pe es j Ste en =) tee i SAE IS or aS. Se mF omen H Delta Sigma Phi OFFICERS Margaret Gravesmill Sh eee e President Charlotte Brewster _ bs Secretary- Treasurer Miss Sarah Stimmel ies __Faculty Advtsor MEMBERS Winifred Cross Charlotte Brewster Emma Scobie Margaret Gravesmill Page 120 FSA uo D) b) et) el Nel el SF TAO ET THI a Ti Q fy fy é f' A - f Wun ON etl etl etl Stl Snell Yell Semele “neal Yon Yael Smal dh A Linn A NLA AP Nd Nb LCUUUUa sal a ee A a a 4 —_— oo | Phi Epsilon Kappa OFFICERS Clifford Casenhiser E: President Theodore Jones ___Secretary- Treasurer ( Prudl natok� MEMBERS De eee ee eae ae rea Clifford Casenhiser Spencer Cline Albert Nathanson Jay Callen Wayne Hammond W. F. Lachman Carl Hopkins Theodore Jones i A f| -: 4 {| 4 : d t M id ) vy | 4 ( | Lt Uy d r Ls e é U : {| 4 | ( d (| i b N b i b k ' Q Y ‘ : q LY i Lf JAN ww a Awe ans Bi ASD bad ey fy Page 121 [UMMM NU PT A ¥ al Pf AAPA 5 CNet Nene etl Yall PV wel f Tn hs WAY os To Art Club OFFICERS Leona Knabe _ President Edwin Fassnacht : She _Vice-President Doris Stroman et aes _Secretary Ann Cardarelli 2 8 ae ae Se a ____ Treasurer Mrs. Jane S. Barnhardt Faculty Representative MEMBERS Clifford Barker Edward Montgomery Doris Baughman Lucetta Randall Anne Cardarelli Alma Reiter Virginia Cohn Rosalind Schultz Vivian Dickinson Margaret Snyder Edward Fassnacht Gene Souers Alice Hannah Virginia Stedman Margaret Harford Doris Stroman Elizabeth Hoffman Vivian Williams Leona Knabe PSVA VS Ysa sys ys ys ys) e f f Cai e eS. a f N LU q b; ‘ R U b Kj , { ( b OS SY SY SY 3S Sy SY tt SY ot oo Monn oloo PISEIOGES Edmund Berglind Jeanne Pickton Fred Brock Dorothy Rians Virginia Conner Elizabeth Russell Alan Crum Celia Schwartz Julius Fasach Irving Tapper Cleo Funk Clarence Tubbs Eleanor Heintz George Woick John Lewis Helen Young William Perry DF bel Naat Seal Sect Snaccl “mall Seale el WMI PPh Nell Seal Sell? fy CL =% AES — RY Fn Se et oe NAN any SS Yo 5 S| i area OS oe een it} ne Syn Ss yy Vi} Se oS sS a ee OS np Pn a a rye Co ar a Sys) DB aiaiaB = iy Paysy tt Home Economics Club OFFICERS Margaret Gravesmill __President Emma Scobie ___ = Vice-President Lois Witwer Secretary Janet Read 2 Miss Sarah Stimmel _______ Nisseehzabeth ieathrop 22. T reasuret ees Faculty Representative ens aot Faculty Representative MEMBERS Charlotte Brewster Ruth Brown Laurene Corbett Edith Delaney Margaret Gravesmill Harriet Gustofson Gertrude Hamilton Lois Frederick Helen Hay Janet Hay Helen Hinckley Ruby Hissen Edna Leckrone Eleanor McGowan Ruth Palmer Mrs. Writa Price Janet Read Margaret Singleton Mildred Smith Emma Scobie Julia Thompson Lois Witwer Genieve Wosniak Ig Winn THU WI Bal Sed Neel Seed Yeah BA DL cele etl Nell a eetl Yenelll ae 4 Nh ALN LOANS Q ly Secll Yneth-� RA Brad we LN Ak bi hh a eel Sai eS fs THI Prem sasd nail ell Sree PO AALSLIA OCU ae A A A Coe a A CS Tn S THAT Pb Seah Yel DL a A EA University Theatre OFFICERS Robert Quine ete cae restiens GharlesaU i ord oe Witesbresident Philip Dietrich Vice-President Irene Schwartz __ é es Bee SECTORAL Lozier Caplan _ é oes treasurer Prof. Donald Hayworth Faculty Representative MEMBERS Ray McNamee Robert Maloney George Pfromm é fy 4 t —_ ae é :) i a a) | i i] FN a ie — r= —4 Bz — —_ — o— ae — i=) — = — — a = Byron Bankes George Benson Theodore Cox Ee ON ee eos Prot oe a sh a Dorothy Conley Arthur Croysdale Philip Dietrich Ray Bliss Dean Flower Chester Hartline Virginia Hansen David Ink S. E. Leonard Rita McShaffrey Mac Meadows Fred Place Robert Quine Henry Reining Ivan Satow Irene Schwartz Charles Ufford Charles Winans Edwin Young Graydon Cooper Lozier Caplan O sd mae ewe Small raed� UULOUUUURUNT OS OS La UT Uva PN Neath asl Snel Seach Page 124 iB oe TMM UT , | ee a EO Biology Club OPPICERS Roussel @ Rice pee ; President Donaldg | ranlss es = Ge Vice-President Marie Koester i z Secretary Samuel Culbertson Treasurer © Prof. A. Plowman zs Faculty Representative MEMBERS Bebe Burgess Morris Berloff Donald Traul Jesse Fisher Curtis McClenathen Marie Koester Dorothy Schneider Lillian Koester Samuel Culbertson Edna Leckrone Margaret Hartford Mary Sue McKenzie Nellie Fisher Margaret Gravesmill Ruby Hissem T. E. Suhadolink Ulasta Belohlavek . Samner Vanica Priscella Averill Myrtle Colville Ruth Creighton Leona Knabe Elonet Hutz Margaret Hood Ruth Haines Josephine Grubb Mary Harms Russell Rice Harry Lieberman FACULTY MEMBERS R. Slagg Prof. Plowman Drakrastz f Oe frm ye a en ra BSS SY ees yt TT a ( ‘7 is ‘a i if fT ia il rT | rn a | i BB Sach A OF Ss YS ( it ie M i � N ( K ( K eee 3 2 Ct) ss a) SSIS ae MMI OR Vay cece ‘ou! ara Wanin eee eee PS as Le oe ee YS TSy ss) ay SENN iii it witty a, eee ray 3 VY 3773 3 i= Serle saan) i aint ty Page 126 COUUUUCULE ‘amt ach I Tarn Wo yi yy [ Miss Rogers —_ Helens McGrathee ae Alice Wolf : Bee! Harry Goodenberger FE] Club Espanol OPBPIGERS President Te Vice-President a Secretary be ual rersures MEMBERS Miss Rogers Helen McGrath Alice Wolf Harry Goodenberger Margaret Bair Flora Bump Graydon Cooper Arthur Croysdale Lois Emmons Corrine France Cecil Frost Wilford Gregg Ray Hinch Arvine Honeyweil George Lins Dorthea Miller Ellen Palmer Juliette Parenti Romeo Parenti LA Serre ene eee Mary Staudt Eugene Warner Richard Wilcox Daisy Wilson Florence Woodworth Jose Blanco Mrs. Jose Blanco Angela Bueso Geneva McCoid Mary Pusateri Cora. Smith Gerhard K. Werra Mildred Sayre Cleo Funk Elizabeth Clark Geraldine Starner Helen Beese Lucile Himebaugh Ruth McDonald TW VOVUSS OANA AL Deel eel ee eel’ a a) dN bt BN AN A OA THT ON A Neal Snel ‘el A eve f 4 OE RAND Sub Bal nad CUT UUeu AL Smet TOOT UE PBN bb Nc Src Sal Seacll a Ne a Lon Pb Nb Nal WN | TH ee ene | UUue Adm A rae nc Republican Club dn CTT Eee f f é OFFICERS A Claude Mottinger ___ a _ President Eleanor Sonnhalter __ Vice-President Inga Lansinger _ a Aas Secretary- Treasurer Pra? wel nt Nah nae’ MEMBERS Sys oo yor oe SSSA VS 1 Patt) M. Barlett Kenneth Macklin George Benson Ray McNamee Ray Bliss Rita McShaffery Cliff Casenheiser Roger Meadows Bernice Christenson Claude Mottinger Graydon Cooper Marian Northey Charles Doerler Mary Pesaric Elizabeth Elliott Dorothy Sanderson Lois Emmons E. Shennhatter Harold Gaskill G. Waren A. Krause Ernest Woodrow Inga Lansinger Ruth Zeis Bru Sank 4 ‘ i f b D PSY SSS SY Cl ene Seth EY £ ¢ ONnnecll Yeall Saeed� ToT AASVLNA ery Jy P a, Foe F OUCOUUCUCUOCOOUUC Se ee PPIOMMMMMM TMM (| ' { { D) 3 BL AA LD el Neel Se etl eel VOGUSS LTT Rees SA AS TH ma PS WS eee otis i is Yo r 4 Noam —— {y d A = ia =e i Ns ; = ia Democratic Club = Ke = iS — ie OFFICERS —4 Ie | | = P= Russell Rice sae President SS (a Marie Koester 2 Vice-President — d 4 4 ‘in Leona Knabe ___Secretary- Treasurer ia cH J ie : mrs ‘ia MEMBERS C4 ‘i — (a = d . ‘ J il Edwin Berglind John Hlass fo | pom i te Lozier Caplan Mary Harms an sa ; J a Randolph Richards Samuel Culbertson i + Ralph Hartz Paul Sparks fie a ; — a Jack Pesaric Hosmer McKay = — _ J d) — me — = Bee, eS ces =a aS = eed ee J = a SOS ' , an 1} | 7 AYA aaa SOs os ss rn ys K i} i) vi - Dave Rogers “ Commerce Club OFBICERS s ms J IS? Ol ime el Nien tl Yageth nel� THILO ' NAA AS, THM f TO f A President Woe eo James Ard Ellwood Zuelsdorf 4 Vice-President Josephine Schlemmer f’ Secretary Tin Treasurer Professor Leigh Charles Fulton Wesley Morris James Neil Morris Olden Dave Rogers Vincent Godlesky Earl Herrick David McCallops James Ard Louis Hampel Margaret Stall Elwood Zuelsdorf Josephine Schlemmer William Walkup George Jillson Julius Greenfield John Thatch Robert Galloway Bernard Kean a i he a Ps oy sy oy sy annotate sy sys Yt a | cys) oe ao! ey Cs ES PV AMUN ALI PAI. PAPAS MEMBERS William Rose Percy Parsons Richard Booth Ruth Moskovitz Rufus Meadows Ruth Dix Esther Bitter John Hlass Dorothy Danford Grace Orr Frances Clark Geraldine Starner Catherine Armstrong Edward Hale Irving Tapper George Shaw Gilbert Hartz Howard Doland Faculty Representative CNet) f Lawrence Husted Norman Pearson Bert Schell Lucille Thomas Edith Stedman Shirley Reaven Jeanne Cohen Sam Cestroft Theodore Secrest Louis Kodish Clarence Harding Albert Ellis Robert Galloway Lester Gadd Donald Koebler Robert Waggoner James Rutherford Cecil Rogers EN _ Ld mal ma A f a a S TU Page J] 29 MCI aN Ht ; ee aN pam — Hy ara r we at ay a) —4 ae =aI ca any — — =| i =a y = 7 A | Lg Uh Ws ay as | i et tt i Vy aN J i i) —lrmYrPate ) | ae Yo = NOW oe Me a Ya Vay MUM ee eee fink) nce) Gn | | e ys) iti itr Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS A ECC President Vice-President Student Vice-President Student Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Katharine M. Reed Margaret Fanning Helen Crawford Corinne France Don Keister 3 Lois Emmons a oa MEMBERS Helen Trafford lV ( K ) 4 i ( � ( ( ( ( Ky ( ); {| A f| io | 4 | C t M iq L) bs fs ) f Gladys Macbeth Gerald Cooke és Lee ee ee im yr) by S77 SY ay SVs Yay as fay vy a FF oe, M. McAuliffe Helen McGrath Hosmere C. McHay Margaret Matz Ray Catherine Meyer Wm. H. Miller Clark Nesbitt Marian Northy Ruth Owsley Juliette Parenti Verena Pearce Wm. J. Perry Doris Pittinger Wallace Rankin Joe Rogers Ronald Salyerdo Marian Schaeffer Charles Ufford Suzanne Voigt Florence Waller Mathew Williams Elizabeth Hirz Miriam Wise Lois Witwer Geraldine Young Ruth Zeis Loudora Allaman Rex Arnette Priscilla Averell Goldie Axel Lulu Barrackman Esther Bashline Helen Beese Beatrice Boyd Helen Crawford Mildred Dietrich Elizabeth Elliott Lois Emmons Alberta Fischer Corinne France Harold Gaskill Ruth Gibson Marie Halter Ada Harris Catherine Hersik Cyril Jones Ruth Johnson Don Keister Ester Kinnan Lillian Koester Molly Krill A A A A | f és OL Ooo TC Tn Ruth Brown Eva Cherryholmes Mary Church Elizabeth Clark Robert Schmaltz Nina Smith Martha Sturdevant Frances Thornburg Leslie Todd Page 130 Mary Kroeger Leon La Monica John Lewis Mary Kay Link NAV TAT ee en Pe en Ph oe Ee ee eee es ate PA oe ee em Pee Hho BL Pl Nel Se Sceel Nel kL le f A [MMT 6 KC = a fem a == a — a — a —4 x 4 a ea ) Ki = hs = aC 2 eo ad i . = tH Mathematics Club saa A = fc = ec = a OFFICERS a) SL = ec ¢ ea “a Dorothy Conley theme wars _President saa rr Kenneth Macklin 5 ae 3 Vice-President Ee ir Belle Fuller __ 3; ee. Secretary- Treasurer — NH Daw ise Jones Faculty Representative ie MA ta BL eee a mJ a MEMBERS me pe — A : , — eT Randolph Richards Ruth Creighton es { 3 a Belle Fuller Kenneth Macklin a fe Charles Winans Elmer Scharonburg cme Me ; tr ia Mildred Thompson Claude Mottinger = ( 2 . te Katherine Pfaff _ Grace Behling — Martha Sturdevant James Ard as Alice Cooper Ruth Connell = Lillian Bissell Dorothy Conley — — a — J == — f Page 131 Too S om =e UUUNUUUUOUUUUUCCUCE LPDAPDPD IPI . crt User reer 1 Wor sy yayars) SF tn Oa a Yo i a rT | Ve SoS 1 ii eth eR ee LP . 2 re en i i fois ee ae v 1 Page 132 ‘{TOUUUL = IOUUUCOCLCOOODC OS Chemistry Club OFPPIGERS Raymond McNamee D} OO OS BN dN Neale ae Stl Neel enh) a ( TR we 1.S1 018.18 Tu ‘s a f Norman Fisher Eugene Wainer Professor H. E. Simmons Assistant Professor R. H. Schmidt Dre Wa ook Eugene Haas D. E. Anderson Wilmer Brueggeman F. Merrill Galloway Donald Peabody George Royer Louis Nagy Weston Hare Guy Raymond Charles Winans Arthur Kroeger Marshall Werner George Lenhart George Oplinger Kermit Johnstone Harry Lieberman Willard Swearingen Frank Davis Otis Maxwell es : = __ President =) sR eR ol Vice-President and Treasurer = Secretary YJ 2S Faculty Advisor ie aie =e t _, Faculty Advisor — Faculty Advisor aD Faculty Advisor —— : eee Faculty Advisor =) ae 4 = MEMBERS —) — Jesse Fischer = George Pulos = Viasta Belohlavek rc) Walter Bitner io Curtis McClenathen — Morris Berloff i J. E. Whittenberg — Albert Green =a Lawrence Baker ) Sumner Vanica =; Kenton Phelps J Kuo Chen aa Katherine Foster —=4 Ruth Brown ate Leo Dete = Ralph Gwaltney = — m2 Fee ss rian oe I ; Sa nd WARY Leona Knabe Beatrice Boyd Myrtelle Bendure Lozier Caplan Arden Firestone Roger Meadows Philip Dietrich Graydon Cooper Louis Hampel Deane Flower SAY SSS SAYS EY SY Sy es) Cee ne ee ere os oro oo i] SY SY 53 oe tS yr Sy SVs = aunt i ea ER Nh Ln TN ne A GO A ee age Ee teh Na fe YW y y FT ATUL ULI te wv ley tlolders “A” Keys are awarded to men and women who have been outstanding in activities on the campus. A point system devised by the Student Council is the basis for the awards. (eo ‘N Del ell Nant vant Drath toate’ eS NIN AANA UA OA ALAA _LA_LA , fs TOO TT ne aw ooo ee a) == == — a Robert Quine cd S fea George Pfromm =) — Ivan Satow = Arthur Croysdale ee Henry Reining =) 2 ta Frederic Cole = Ray Bliss Edward Klipstein Harold Nelson eS SS matt DA Lea ah THI Zs oO OU et THM Lh p= erin BASAPILS AIL ALDLSYAS SAAN att T ey , Fi f ze ; (Bi ji EH ea CAMPVS - HIGHLIGHTS - YWanoey cae SS RS Ym Ys im os a Wo or favs. Bie aN ir Te a on Wo os ye ions | a) VS5y¥3¥ 557 F359 3S DORR Nr Ye a Yr Vat Se Ws Dose St sl ‘COUOUUU CUS Tar individuals in the following section were chosen by a novel method. A list of fifty prominent students was submitted to five members of the fac- ulty, who, in turn, were each asked to check the names of the twenty-five in- dividuals who, in their opinions, were th e most ‘‘outstanding’’ on the campus. This rather elaborate method was chosen in an effort to escape the bug- bear of ‘‘fraternity politics’ and we feel that no element of it has entered into the selection of the following group of ‘“‘Campus Highlights’ which we now submit for your inspection and we hope for your approval. MAW FOR SS SS 7 UAC tees eT sania teseieres cate er sr aeteTreRtitattY nA D) 3 If Ped Need nell Yeh� Ths BB cl Neel ee eel CS t COT f fe A EA fs f’ - 4 Ne Ore ce i St és cael oS TO a fs TM OF OO A ft PBB Nt eal Yeh’ TOU 7 ASS I Z wf —_—— Hg Tee oe ay ttt 1] ‘ ‘ YAN | SSS oss ¥ eh Cy 1 4 VU b N ’ ( SS Jas VSVA VS} Woy yy Wy = 1 a me Ws [ys ry Fy ano one sy rs 4 ee Sees 7 ee ee es ‘(UU UU TOT Ssprereenerennr ETT ETE Wr TOO OTT ITI Ne | c C t 4 No D Re; Ss eA} AL os oa SIVAGES ZA Ki z vw, ; eS NP PIPPI IPE IP SIP FSF PD DF IPP SDD OF SS es WA PSs ays) ne ws) Tyr or AS oss + ys PW it i Wr wsy oy say titi 1 Soya oso sos rs a TE Page 139 Se UML Si L js ‘CUCU LPDIDIPIP PALS es NU Seerreernneremernmnmrrnrrnrnrrri rere D) 5 ae 5 Bek Nenad ead Yn ‘ a + ee ee ee a A TH oe t} ae YAY ATS a hes Ay Ti Ay TU fd ba BANS ene TOA Fos i ns ee fey f aoa as aaa = A Ki (2 os an Yoyo SY Pir aragey 2 4 pean ae A TL en ee Sh SoS Toye Fy ee FOS a) en | A f a Psy sts ys} i fy ir i TTUCLUUUUUVULUUUOUULU CCI UT Wa r AMUUUUUUUUULLULT {s I I A PN, ml Nath E r EWSTE lO a BE iN Gs = = D a = = = ani a age nas ———- _ 3 aia yl I 7 a D : p 53 Nel Neel reed eS Arts College, University of Akron, September 30, 1928. ee SF 1a wa. DEAR PEGGY, AANA Well at last I’ve found time to answer your interesting letter. It’s been rather hard getting set on this campus after old ‘‘Miffleburg.’’ And believe it or not, but they wouldn't accept all of my credits, so after that whole year of hard work I’m still a freshman—a second semester one however! N The first week was just about like Miffleburg’s—introduction trips, lec- tures, etc. President Zook talked to us about ‘‘College Duties and Responsibili- ties’’——and I[ think they ought to have that lecture printed and sent around to every college; Prof. Olin told us about the University customs, history, and tra- ditions. PN al Nl Srl Dsl Sens Yoel Nand TOs awa The traditions are interesting. “hey have a big whoopee party to cele- brate Founder’s Day, a May festival for Tree Day, and a migration day when everybody follows the football team out of town. The Junior Hop is formal and so is the Senior Prom. I hope I can rate them cause everyone says they’re great! “[he Engineers cut loose and celebrate on St. Patrick's Day and wind up with an “‘Engin-Ears’ Brawl.’’ Psy yars) 5) fy CUUUU eee Sa ea RWS yous) A if 7S ea aes A Since you were here for several years, I wish you could come back this year, we'd have lots of fun. Eddie Klipstein wanted me to go with him to the Phi Delt house dance the 15th, but I decided to go with Claude Mottinger to the Sigma Beta Nu novelty dance. “The house was decorated as a jail and they carried out this motif in everything. It was real exciting! é C2 ee f A iors or eS Prout All of the Freshies were welcomed with a dance sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa last nite at the Women’s City Club. Sammy Suitt, star baseball pitcher, took me and we went to Seven Gables afterward. I'm recuperating to- day. S mat Su’ pale NP eae ee Putt All the sororities and fraternities must be hard up; they’re all having ben- efit bridges, one after another, and selling tickets for them to each other! Right now everything’s all hot and bothered on the campus! Election- eering has been permitted for campus officers this year and one political party puts up ads while the other tears them down. Most shoe-strings torn! oe ee ie oa Pcl wall ell Stl ih ened SS SV SY 5 sy Yay 3 Se rays Panto I have to take Political Science and we've so much outside reading for to- morrow that I s’pose I better get the stuff outlined. TMT Sincerely, JAN. Tou IA Page 146 MO ms A SIP ee = Mee ET CUUUULUUULUULULLI hh Bars Pade October 28, 1928. 4a DEAR PEGcy, TU The Phi Kappa Deltas had the first sorority dance of the year that nite too, at the Hot Sands Club on East Reservoir. And yesterday was the biggest day of the whole fall—HOME-COMING! We had a ceremony preceding the football game which we lost to Muskingham 12-0. After the game the sororities and fraternities held open house so we visited most of them. It rained and spoiled things for us. But in the evening, what a wonderful dance we had at the Woman’s City Club. I repeated the place this time, but from now on, unless I say differently, you know it’s there, = I don’t know why, but things are always there! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas a and Dr. and Mrs. Rolland D. Fox chaperoned. ‘a I’ll try to write sooner next time. ‘a As ever, A a Seems like I can’t get a letter written oftener than once a month, but things ‘a have been happening fast and often here. ve We started an alumnae campaign for subscriptions to the new University s Ke October 8, and it closed yesterday. Guess it was quite successful, hope so any- } a how, cause we sure do need a new one. J ya ad i Went to our first football game,. which we won against Hiram by 58-0, 4 | Kc the thirteenth. Guess our Zippers are the last word in gridiron tactics. Ate med . is three bags of peanuts, that is including those which the neighboring studes bor- — | ic rowed to throw at those in the box seats. aa Od i: ) “a Preston Bergin, president of the sophomore class, took me to the Sopho- aes ! ; more Dance that nite at the Women’s City Club. University Revellers played. T | KG Committee in charge was: Gerald Merryweather, Joe Alexander, Flo Schiller, eo | ee Ruth Zeis, and Myrtelle Bendure. ‘The sophs were quite congenial with the = fF Frosh, under the circumstances. =) | rH The Women’s League held a party for freshman women at the Woman's — | Ke City Club, the 26th from 4 to 6. Dean Thompson, Miss Rogers, and Char- — RH lotte Brewster composed the receiving line. “Io bad our sorority isn’t repre- —_ C1 sented on the campus, as there were lots of cute freshie girls I'd like to have i) = rushed. = ; Although I’m a republican, Chic Winans asked me to go to the demo- =. 7 cratic club dance, on Oct. 26, and so, feeling rather non-partisan, I went. It ed LY was at Sefton’s Barn and the University Revellers played. Arrangements were — H well carried out by the committee: Marian Conner, Anna Woerz, Elsie Hofer, } H Ed Salner, Gil Hartz, and Elwood Zuelsdorf. d LI J ra� Puts RN Oe Os Wo on Se eee ee DN ball macll Swell Snel Natl aa mle Snail Seale eel Small gdh ene J JAN. MUM ALALN2 meager miae ee TAY. Va. pour ur a SO AYSYSys SJUUUUULULUUOUUUU UE 6S SS Secdvie Te UU Seereerremmmrirnmnrrn te i 2 °o IS: | ae De a December 3, 1928. Dba Senet ot Sale TOON r HELLO PEGcy, a My intentions were good, but the numerous activities seemed to be bet- ‘a ter : ya : if | ; ; : e ; 4 ‘il To begin with, I had a date with Art Croysdale for ““The Whole Town's tA - Talking,’ but as he was the hero of the play I had to sit by myself. After the 3 va show, when Art finally got all traces of grease paint and copper powder removed, 3 a we dropped in at the Masonic Temple for the end of the Builders’ Dance. Had ie the most wonderful time that nite. ; c Went to the annual campus tea of the Delts on Wednesday afternoon, No- ; C vember 14, and that nite I saw “‘Le Medecin Malgre Lui’’ presented in French Club. Le cercle Francais seems to be a lively organization. Q | ‘a Dog Gone! Have to wear the old armband the rest of the term! Frosh lost the rush the 16th of November to the Sophs by a score of 3 to 2. 140 Frosh were disqualified from entering cause they were convicted guilty of viola- tion of rules (phra se from the Buchtelite story) —I ran down the front steps once to catch one of those half-hour spicer cars—and of course Henry Reining (the big punk) caught me. Ss ya ys) eo eo Pm CUUel és f That nite I went to a bonfire pep mixer for the Wooster game and there were only thirteen of us there! Next day I migrated to Wooster in Bud Gill- and’s collegiate coaster. [he Wooster team retained the cow-bell by a 21-7 victory. We got back to Akron that nite in time for the Star dance which I went to with Wayne ‘‘Dick’’ Hull. Bud didn’t like that of course, but we ) ES yoyo os PSSA YS YS SY SYS TM R K , { ) (a i a changed dances anyhow. wT ‘a ‘That same nite dances honoring the new pledges were held by Sigma Beta . ie Nu at the Congress Lake Country Club; Commons Club at the K. of C. Hall; ) ir and Alpha Sigs at their house. ML ; i Bill Miller and I doubled with Gene Warner and Mary for the first in- i ee formal, held the 24th. Committee was: Reube Pliskin, Chic Ufford, and Ger- i) Kr rald Merry weather. T ‘i = if Guess we Frosh picked an unlucky star for our patron, at any rate we — i lost to the sophomores again—this time the football game. The score was ao = only 6 to 0 though. r=) a . 4 iF ‘Thanksgiving season brought its annual harvest of festivities, among the L a first of which was the Chi Tau house dance on the 28th, to which all other frats eo) a and sororities were invited. C— cr) — ‘a = cy Ce) _ nee, ca a Page 148 L——- sal TUCO Pbk Nal Dl Nh Neh! eb ee Os Kappas held their annual Hobo Hop that nite in a barn in Monroe Falls. BDL el eet Thanksgiving nite the Phi Kappa Rhos held a ‘‘Burglars’ Brawl’ in the Den of the Forty Thieves. Sounds hair-raising enuf. fs The following nite the Phi Delts honored their pledges with a dance at Twin Lakes Country Club. I had a blind date with Flip Dietrich, but I couldn't understand his ‘‘sport static’. We danced until one o'clock to the Revellers. ‘The Lambda Chis had a dinner-dance the same nite at the University Club. Guess it went over big. It was to entertain the delegates of the state convention, then in session, so the blind date bureau had to work overtime to secure enough young ladies. = i WAR) And to make for a more sleepless holiday season, the Phi Mu pledges en- tertained the actives with a house dance the next nite. f | A Friday nite, December 7, I’m going to the “‘Doll’s House’ with Johnny Pittenger. It’s supposed to be pretty good. Hortense Neilsen is coming to play one of the leads. fh Ti fs As soon as Christmas holidays are over I'll write you how I fared. a Yours until profs all give ‘‘A’’s, 4 JAN. a eer t January 20, 1929. oS OS Va PSS SS ar) PEG, OLD DEAR, We held our annual Military Ball December 15th. Chic Haslett’s orchestra played. It was quite a success, however I was disappointed because it wasn't formal, as it is at Miffleburg. Only half the men wore their uniforms, and everyone else went informal! Ty Tir iy a p ) I went to Spanish Club the 19th of December because it was the Christmas meeting and they exchanged gifts. I got gypped, but lots of ’em didn’t. We had to sing Spanish carols, and the words got so twisted up. Guess I should have continued my Spanish, and taken a course here, but I heard in time it’s pretty stiff and hard to get a grade here. ON el tll Smell hy TOCCOA ETT TT PAPO ON a SS SY Peach eae Aree ce eevee oa ‘ ; N ( - , ( ( � , , K K ¢ {i Went with Merv Robertson to the Star Xmas Formal, the 2]1st. It was sorority pledge day, and I enjoyed watching the radiant faces of many there, OF aa AALS Page 149 TUL f f ff Me aw and the frequent and proud glances at the shiny bright pins, prominently dis- played against backgrounds of black or dark dresses. “The dance was at the Twin Lakes Country Club and the Saint Louis Cotton Pickers played for dancing until 3 o'clock. And how—they played! A. A. C. C. held a dance at the Women’s City Club, also on pledge nite. Alpha Gamma Delta celebrated the holiday season with a house warming dance at the new home of Margaret Harford on the 23rd. Went with Ray Jeter to the annual Love Feast of the Phi Delts, held at the University Club, Dec. 26. It was one of the nicest affairs I ever attended. I borrowed Marjorie’s necklace and bracelet set which match my new dress. dN J LAN A ae Sy WA Oo Phi Mus had a formal supper dance at Wycliff Manor, Youngstown, and the next evening Phi Kappa Deltas danced at the Aurora Country Club. ys ys The Aurora Country Club was also the scene of the “Yuletide Gallop”’ of the Alpha Sigs on the 29th. New Year's eve I sure made WHOOPEE! Went with Bob Zahnizer to the Chi Tau-Tri V formal where we danced until two, the Tri Vs then went to a private home where they played bridge until 5 o'clock at which time they left for Seven Gables to eat breakfast. We went with them instead of returning to the Chi Tau house for breakfast. “The alarm clock was jingling seven when I slipped into my domicile (as Sgt. Metzger says). A TUM RR my ne en ee ern f { A Louis Hampel wanted me to go to the Phi Delt supper dance the next nite at Congress Lake Country Club. I decided to go providing I got caught up on my sleep. I did, and was glad I went. i sf sy i ] Jan. 12 all women of the University were guests at a tea given by the newly installed Beta Xi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha, which had formerly been Kappa Alpha Sigma. a a Beginning Jan. 14 the University has been broadcasting over radio station W ADC for an hour every Monday nite. The programs are certainly stimulating interest in the University for the Akron public. FT a FF ee 0 sss a Ss oy sy 5) ee ee ee ae ea aia Had a date with Homo, the wise man of the Gnaw-Gnaw tribe in “‘Cave Man Stuff’’ for the founder’s Day play. We were both in the cast so there was no inconvenience. Homo, was one of the least recognizable men of the whole group. His real name was George Clark. “The dance following the play was in Goodyear gym and was heavily attended. A double orchestra furnished the music. sy sv sy sy Erne Ne Net Nr dl Sena al ‘nell ‘el Sac + ——- ——4 Ss rc = 4 -——%s J — -—4 = fae as a. — oe = 4 = (canes ae Cc oe r— a lacie rm lc — —— a= —— —— — —J fF ARAASLS Page 150 THIN = iva VOUUUUUULOLULLOU 7 0 2 0” Ss Toe Sc. COS SS 5 ee We have exams next week and I’m petrified with the fear of encountering them so perhaps it would be wise for me to study instead of reeling out so much history to you. BD Nel ee Neel S f If I survive them (the exams) I'll write soon. A Pb ab Nk Nh kd SS March 30, 1929. THA ones WAR AOr SALUTATIONS AND GREETINGS, I’m fairly vibrating from effects of so many activities! The Junior Hop was a wow! I wore a red velvet formal and the decora- tions were red and white—in celebration of the proximity of St. Valentine's day. Merle Jacob’s Pirates played for dancing—that is when they felt the desire to do so—and I should judge that was at least a half dozen times. The Elk’s Club was the scene of the Hop. Pauline Emmons was crowned Queen o’ the Hop at midnite. “The date was the 4th of February right after exam week. As Dr. Zook said, the prom served as a celebration for those who did well in their exams, and aided in drowning the sorrow of those who did not meet with the said success. I did a little of both. The 9th of February from 3 to 5 Alpha Epsilon Phi held their annual courtesy tea for other sorority women on the campus. 2 TOM 6 fs SO Fh eh ee ee he ee fn afl fen SAYS VSS SY Sy Sy Sy YA 9 | a | | BG fA O KN 4 é Tuesday, the 12th I went with some of the girls to see the Zipper cagers tangle with those of Mount Union. It was a most thrilling game—but we lost by one point. And how that Newt Hall can play! I thought to myself— “Wonder if he’s unattached?” Being a sophomore now, I simply had to help welcome the new freshies, so I went with Ivan Satow to the Welcome Dance, sponsored by Pierian, the 16th. Fran Parsons, Virgina Knoske, and Anna Pogany made arrangements. f f TMM c | fT a LU a a LY a a Ef Ly a SS os os oy rey But) Oe Oe nN a om er a ame mA A courtesy tea in honor of their national inspector, Miss Julia Riser, was given by the Alpha Gams Feb. 21 at the Woman’s City Club. Succeeded in inveigling Red C to ask me to the Lambda Chi’s spring house dance the 2nd of March. The following Saturday went with Clete Fitzharris to the Alpha Gams’ annual benefit dance. Was at the University Club. Some good feature danc- vsy TWEE AL OO a wh ww es AAALVA Page 151 THI Zs ae yee ar on hy sy BRAT OW Io i CUUUUUUUUTOL ing took place during intermission. Graydie Cooper won a prize both this year and last—now I wonder— Friday, March 15, was seized by the engineers as their day of celebration— they made just enuf noise with their firecrackers to be disturbing—and still not enuf to have to stop classes. Friday nite had a date with Dick Doughton for ‘““The Light of the World’. He checked me with his sister during the play in which he had a leading role. The play was excellent. I thought all of the characters enacted their parts well. And as a contrast to this religious element, the next nite I went to the “Engin-Ears Brawl’? with Woodie Woodrow. I expected something novel and clever, as I have been told it was last year, but was disappointed to see that it was almost like any other school dance—same place, same crowd, few wise-cracks, and nothing original. However I liked the evening as a whole and much preferred it to staying at home doing Greek. Dropped into the gym the other day just in time to see the women’s intra- murals wind up. Non-sorority beat the Phi Mus, thus copping the champion- ship, and the Alpha Gams topped the Sigma Delts, putting them third in line. Last Wednesday I went with the French Club to the luncheon in Cleve- land, seein’s how we had vacation anyhow. It was at the French Grill and 60 members attended. I like French food better than I thought I did. ‘Tomorrow nite I’m going to have the jokiest time of my life, I hope. Franklin Connelly and I are going to the Union’s April Fool Party. We can play cards, sing, or do anything else that doesn’t disturb the peace too much. ‘They're going to pull some tricks and special entertainments, Frank told me. I'll see you tomorrow,—' ‘April Fool’’! JAN. Page 152 UO = is t 2 3 if Ea tl ts a a THI | 4 ).4 34) f 4 Dun é A A! 4 e f tS A DS nl rae! Seal Seal Seal Small Yer Secell Swale le Yea Seattle oh ® TUM WI Ig DN Peel Sell Nemeth tll Ysa Y BL el eel ee Sell Neel Nall April 26,.1929. DEAR PEGGY, AV A AAA April 12th I was transported to Spain—went to Chi Tau Pirate’s Ball with Harold Hunter. Interior of the House was converted into a Spanish gar- den, for the occasion and the decorations were of Spanish moss in the frat colors purple and silver. TOU Coos AN LAAN SS 5) ie I asked Chic Bryant to the Panhell formal at the Masonic Temple the 13th so he would take me to the Inter-Frat dance. It worked and so we went. A wonderful spirit of congeniality and school spirit permeated both affairs, and it was gratifying to see that our University is thus improving. | Ton Oh mel A eel Yel I have just been appointed as special student assistant in Pedagogical Anthropology, so won't have much time to write henceforth. ON oN Men ele ee oS os oes ot on SY SAYS PY ST SY es) I shall tell you now to anticipate details of the spring informal, the fraternity and sorority formals, the Senior Prom, and commencement, and I'll try to send you newspaper clippings with details instead of writing. At any rate, I'll be seeing you this summer, and we'll both exchange all of our ex- periences then. me a ee A With pleasant reminiscences of this past year I finish this letter and eagerly look forward to meeting you at the lakes this summer. PN edb Sah Neel) Cordially, JAN. K b ‘ x K ( L Hy L L iH H LH 1 HW 4 1 Ly LI ‘ 1 H Ls 1 LH LY tL! 5 e ‘’ P. S. Don’t you think my English is improving? The new goodlooking English prof told me it was. Another P. S. Been getting into more hot water because | made known where lots of these men were certain nites—-guess their girls thought they were some where else. - Sosa oo sy THI LA foyer se a Ne a ee a Ae Tu IN LNA se TM OU 7 fe TF NSS RO ON Oe YY rod Ned eee Y cf ie Buchtelite Editorial Staff OD el Nell eee John M. Pittenger Editor-in-chief Uno Tun PN cl Yell Yael Dt Vd ' ASSOCIATE, EDILORS Frederick Cole ‘353 Managing Editor Dorothy Sanderson News Editor Jeanne Garrett Feature Edttor Philip Dietrich é Sport Editor Frances Hollingsworth Society Editor Charles Ufford _ Associate Editor George Pfromm ___ Make-up Editor Louis Hampel ___ , 42 Exchange Editor Lester Rang _ Engineering Edttor Lozier Caplan ; Dramatic Critic John Lewis Literary Critic Paul German =. Copy Editor f Poud Tin ON Ah ee ‘A f a t é Fe a a et Le en A f , f : d 4 : f Us , 4 id tl i f i 4 | ‘ - 4 (| - ; 1 ( i i a - 1 i r C1 r a C C 4 4 | i C i LI aw me ma ane { A - f’ TF ma ae are 755) yo iy A A OS OS 1 Rukh TO OO OE LNA Page 156 PA UUUUUUUt TAA SS re 9 WAY : A 7 Y ve rsray — = . rN Syne Tee 1 ee = rT if Se wr Py | ' i} i i Oe (hii | t es 1 ; or | Arthur The Buchtelite Business Staft Croysdale __ Business Graydon Cooper Manager Assistant Business Manager James Rutheford Assistant Advertising Manager Robert Schmaltz Assistant Advertising Manager Charles Hazlett Assistant Advertising Manager Franklin Connelly E Richard Booth : Frank Whiteman _ Clifford Casenhiser Eleanor Sonnhalter Credit Manager i. Service Manager ___ Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Robert Lockert Assistant Circulation Manager Budd Van Kirk . James Ard = Accountant Assistant Accountant David Ricealions Assistant Accountant Irene Schwartz _Secretary 1 SS See Ne en oe ee en gee er a ne a oro ee tee i ar ae D verve ta s ( ) f) ne eieniiaaeie | PN cat soon a one Nf ALAA db bf AN | A UeUUUa a. , , f ey a = Mo nee Mt = MC = er : 7] , a 2 S Literary Supplement J aw Louis Hampel : 2 i eee aon John Pittenger ; z : _ Associate Editor Pra wad AN ANd Sos oa a ESSA YS YY SY SY SY SSS) iS eet oe brent es) pas PEE aed Cmte =| Cu eae a = KC = RT eas fT] f= cc = eA ae 17 =, A aie iC o. ¢ | ins J aC | haa } i | ae = — al — aes — OD NN, Le GO TOOT OTL UUUKUTUUUOUTL i xe == . PPL PII IIIA AASESSEEESS DARE ESSAI EE EAE A | is EDITORIAL BOARD | : 6 M fo i ‘ John Lewis _-__- ae Quill Club Hh ia d ] - Edwin Paul _ E 2 Sigma Upsilon 4 : iI | la Anne Pogany 2222 = _ = -Chig Deltas hi Y | i + J | = Hil = e 1 ES eH = ii ——4 iio | ie | | Page 158 me. | E ] | 4 hy The 1929 Tel-Buch Tn SL Le 6S === iC On the whole, the members of this year’s staff were encouragingly willing to re) KT work and in most cases the mere delegation of a task meant its efficient and _ a prompt culmination. Four individuals, however, exhibited a rare combination J a of reliability and initiative, two qualities which are unusual in themselves and 4 iC much more so when found together. “The four names on this year’s honor a (— roll are those of Virginia Hansen, Dorothy Conley, Geraldine Young and = Charles Doerler. = f Added to the above fortunate circumstance, we had the further good fortune = i to have serving at one time or another on the staff five ex-editors of high school — | books. In short, things went smoothly indeed and this opportunity is taken to publicly thank everyone who in any way aided in bringing the book to publication. Among those not in the student body who have helped us in varied ways are Mr. Boggs, Mr. Vance, Miss Larson and Miss Tenney. a ee A All photography in the book with the exception of the athletic individuals was done by the Northland Studios and is, we think, the best seen in any Tel-Buch for years. [he excellence of the art work is self-evident and scarcely needs our editorial praise. Rab wet 1 hid tit te ee ieee hot In parting, we would remind our public that in spite of economy, two dollars and a half cannot have the purchasing power of five. And with this last caution we say good-bye to a task that has been long and arduous, but one that we hope you will think has been worth while. De Sel eh bY THE EDITOR. OO LO ON ee en en SS oo so os oo ons yo oS SA VS} Owl Torin iit tl f TOU Page 159 UAL spree D} The ‘Tel-Buch Editorial Staff Robert Quine , Se J dtiog PP ah Sree Nel ee tlh Nel al eg Yel cash alll Sell Senet Yt Yall Yell� AA AAA V4} ‘A f f Virginia Hansen 25 ASSOCIOLCRE dI10G Charles Bryant Associate Editor John Wewis 2= Art Editor Virginia Conner _ eee Assistant Art Editor Dorothy Conley : Class Editor iT Charles Doerler __. ee Picture Editor Edwin Young ___— iy Panes Snapshot Editor a Corinne France are pees - Calendar a Alice Hunsicker ae Club Editor a Geraldine Young mie Make-up Editor ‘a Burt: Ewart Esk s Sport Editor 7 Sata A pel eee ee Women’s Athletics TR Co oA Q ‘| a es Pe tn nO a ass) Lit ir Ti Pl EO f fy Dk ntl nh) ( f aL Charles Utierd = =) e _Feature Editor = bs Copy Editor 4 c Irene Schwartz _ ee ee f ] a PO Pe Pe A a mE Sy roy ay ay sy oy sy so) eae Pe ee ALS THOM PV PN all mall Swell eh� Nach ead! Semanal Yast” Seeetll Sneed “mal TOO A dd Page 160 ci ie yt £ | Pd tual eh S ou 2? FEF ’ ATOLL OOF eI ee Yay Se Vay AY SS} : ae EIPMIMIM Me The Tel-Buch Business Staff || William Rose _____ _______ Business Manager Pe Louis Hampel eA ___ Advertising Sales Manager ae Ciitfords Oasenheisete 6. a= Assistant Advertising Manager Ly — Wayne Hammond __________ Assistant Advertising Manager a e oe Robert Galloway ___________ Assistant Advertising Manager b= ee eke ll a COE OCHO ACKSO NG) 58 ees oe Assistant Advertising Manager aa ‘a INewtorsriall ss. eee eS Assistant Advertising Manager ia) es Budd Van Kirk __ : Accountant aa) Ke David McCallops ae _Assistant Accountant 4 | amesmienkingiears = = 55. 5 _____Assistant Accountant — | Ni . —— J 1 cr Frank Connelly __ Credit Manager C4 | rT : : : ee fH IeichatanWOucn tons. 12 = sy Assistant Credit Manager C4 | i Frank Whiteman ___ a Secretary yi | = fs c I ( = | I | | ro (as | = } — o—4| || iI | = | =I I | d — | — — case lay = a, — ao a ee Se oa ; — Wiser ee i x } i ie RET a)’ JUUUOUUUUULUU UU : 3 Se H erence ‘THE STAGE - Cee arn | { lA q . Kf - f F f - ) ° fl P 4 fF ‘ f . 7 f bs 4 | Ps f U4 fl a H ( 4 r ( | ( + N U { A { 4 N y { ( � f N UY N Ly f { k b P , i � , N i“ � 4 y , ( K ( yi ; ( ve Hy t K K Ve K be G 5 Page 164 “Cave Man Stuff’ CAST (Left to Right) George Clark Marian Walsh Laura Bowman William Vance Virginia Wigley John Chenot Pauline Emmons Francis J. Sadlier, director sx? + Francesco B. DeLeone, composer and conductor Lillian Koester Marie Koester Sidney Smith Dorothy Sanderson Waldemar Nischwitz Marie Halter Robert K. Stinaff 3 a IN DNL el eT eel Nel’ a THM f THE Db al ah Dt Ok A A nn O fs t O a. e p a - A Nn ame Neel Yea’ Snell “mace mail “race neal ‘ele reel “mech WMT TT Uva PP el el atl Nene Neneh Seal | i Ui DD Nl eee YS 4 TMU TH Vrs .vaa) CNTs WARD 1 r fs fs a {3 t fy f} A UUUUUu Orchestra ne CO a a rn ys Ci Floyd Prince ___ Rees eden Chas. Ufford : ws aS Vice-President George Oplinger Eu. es Secretary Chas. Winans cr Treasurer ee Sa blemsG@ nanan. 22-3. Bol. Faculty Representative Lionel Crane : Librarian Cyan ys és re ea f a é f MEMBERS cS Rose Ahern Floyd Prince Howard Beck Gerald Quinn Paul Bixler David Radam Lionel Crane Randolph Richards Wilford Gregg -Robert Schmaltz John Griffith — Anton Seifried Oliver Hurst Milo Springer Merlin Hayes Irving Tapper Leon La Monica Chas. Ufford Edna Leckrone Ruth Wall John Lewis Chas. Winans Claud Mottinger Miriam Wise George Oplinger Norman Wentzler SS i L { t i ( L ; , ; N N ‘ K S { D U K ‘ i ( CS oo oy oy oe Ba i ee SO a a oy ay oy | i EN cl el Sh eh oe La 2) | A) | | | | | | A aw HOC CTT f Tu _ Page 165 FOUL ULI UA errr re ns ir eT Wa aan me yoy yesh tee OR ay ne eT eo EL OUCOUUCCOUOCLOOL te THE, UNIVER SDD Yes Pil aeiha {Mr. Hayworth has been asked to contribute the following account of the dramatic activities of the year. | The story of the University Theatre for 1928-29 is not different from that of most human enterprises. It began in great hopes and enthusiastic plans, con- tinued through struggle with unforeseen difficulties, received the impetus of un- expected strokes of fortune, and finally came to a rather satisfactory end, although there was still much to be desired. The Poor Nut was selected as the first play. Special permission was received from the author to produce the play in Akron. Everything was going smooth- ly toward a successful production when legal complications arose with a com- pany that owned the stock rights. Within three weeks of the date, a new play was chosen, a new cast selected, and on November 2nd at the Goodyear Theatre the curtain rose on The Whole Town's Talking. After playing two nights it was taken to Canton and finally a fourth performance was scheduled for Good- year employees. Arthur Croysdale, Irene Schwartz, Rita McShaffrey, and H. ‘Theodore Cox played the leading roles. Plans were under way during the week following for a free production of The Doll's House, but the agent of Hortense Nielsen arrived in town and made the proposition that Miss Nielsen make her headquarters at Akron for the follow- ing month, coach a cast of university students to support her as Nora, and play here with them. Miss Nielsen had played the role several hundred times under Charles Frohman. A double cast of Sherrill Leonard, Adis Finney, Robert Schmaltz, Marvin Tishkoff, Wilma Harding, and Virginia Avery took leading parts. The Cast for The Dover Road began work before Christmas and worked steadily till the middle of February. This long period of preparation resulted in the smoothest play of the year. Every item of action,—every single speech was carefully studied. It was in this play that the first real effort was made to achieve satisfactory make-up. Philip Dietrich, of the class in make-up, was in charge. Outstanding work was done by H. Theodore Cox, Shirley Reaven, Charles Ufford, Virginia Hansen, Frederic Cole, and Byron Bankes. An un- usual feature of the play was that a girl, Rita McShaffrey, acted as stage man- ager. Page 166 LIP FF j = Ce ee eS LEDITTTICTIT ITT TO DOU Ip 4 i At Neel Nance eel Ti yf O 4k Thu f 4 CUvely fF ‘4 COO fy A A ae A we wh, Wii fs UTUUU £ - LY . N Ol Neel eel Of OC SF a S Coon Ob ha Rd f i PHEW HGLE LOWN?S TALKING | = is Tt A Treatre. It was planned and directed by the university, but the cast was drawn a Before The Dover Road has been produced the casts were selected for two ; ie forth-coming productions. The Light of the World and Alice 1n Wonderland. J ee The Light of the World was presented in cooperation with the churches of the ) ce city. It was a religious play with considerable heavy acting. Richard Dough- ; HF ton and Jeane Garrett had especially difficult parts and did them with such cr effectiveness as to draw the admiration of all who saw the play. Lozier Caplan, ? (ia Rita McShaffrey, Henry Reining, and Esther Bitter supported them well. J te Dorothy Conley acted as assistant director. ‘ fr Alice in Wonderland was given as a children’s play at the Keith-Albee Palace 7 from the children of Rankin School, with the exception of H. Theodore Cox. L ia ; : ; 3 ; fo Mildred Hoffman based her thesis for the master’s degree upon this production, a planning all the costumes, scenery, action, and effects. There were eight scenes i il CT | ANA and thirty children took part. Four thousand children saw the production. ; Profits of the play were turned over to the education of the crippled children ee of the city. Od nell nel eee Panel Sneath Yea Yerelll Smeal Yaa A TIMI UUUUU TUT Page 167 in UU Serrrreremrnmrrrrrrmrrnrrinr nner ee ea eee (=) Fy] y to ee ee an one Sa AE LN fe Oh ed a yas cs Wes ys =: Cl rT rT C CS aay SA 5 os) on DB BBB Ba BBBBRBA wos sy ya a a Ss As this annual goes to press plans are being laid for a final production. One of the hopes is that the final production will clear up all debts of the University Theatre. Something like eight hundred dollars worth of equipment has been acquired. For this there is still a debt of about two hundred dollars. Without the hearty co-operation of Lozier Caplan, L. L. Holmes, C. A. Smith, and M. P. Boggs the financial condition would not have been nearly so good as it is. An outstanding development of the year has been the establishment of the Uni- versity [Theatre as an organization. In a most generous and loyal spirit the members of Laughing Masque voluntarily changed their organization into the University Theatre with an entirely new purpose. The name ‘University Theatre’’ was chosen with an eye to the future—to the time when there will truly be a University Theatre, a splendidly equipped theatre where the citizens of Akron may see the finest of plays, and where students may grow to appreciate the great contributions to human life that drama has to offer. And this leads us to the future. For the immediate future there is much on which to base our hopes. ‘There is to be brought to the institution next year added help in this department of instruction, a man who knows the professional and amateur theatre both in America and Europe and who is coming to the University of Akron because he believes that he will be able to develop here one of the outstanding centers of dramatic interest in the country. But more impor- tant than instructors there is already formed the nucleus of a splendid body of enthusiastic students who are tremendously interested in dramatics. Some of these are interested in the field only as an avocation. Some will make it their life-work. ‘There is slowly being developed an interest among towns-people in attending university productions. Last of all and perhaps most important is the fact that faculty and administration are generous in the support of such efforts. Next year will see considerable expansion. Courses will be offered in play- writing, acting, stage-craft, make-up, costuming, and perhaps other aspects of dramatics. [he standards of scenery, make-up, costuming, and acting will be UCU IK a ee a fy ’ EOE es f f A f N THM Pb Nl each Small nea ® Pa Sab eel Sel Sell Seared Smell rah TUT Pr Nl ech Sel Natl Sl fy AIM ay Ay nV ee nO PAY SSeS ys yas) Ns On ae SY 1G | | | YY |) | n ) | | | | | ON Ee ee DS ry Co ne =) rT er THE DOVER ROAD raised. Unusual types of plays will be presented. [wo types of plays should be given in a university, one for entertainment, the other for stimulation of thought. It is to be hoped that both types may be presented in reasonable proportions. All of us are looking, not merely to next year, but to the years beyond. Among other things we see the development of a nationally known center of dramatic interest. [here will be those who write plays. Some who know the mechanics of building scenery and stage lighting will prepare artistic physical backgrounds for their production. The art of acting will be studied and practiced. Music will be made a more important element of the drama. And the art of synthesizing all the activities of the theatre—the art of directing will be developed. “The Theatre will become truly a noble institution, a temple where men may voice their ideals, their tragedies—where the great truths of human life may be revealed. -—DONALD HAYWORTH. Page 169 we kre UA ernment ae — N Wea BLP Dd Neel eet Neel WUC RASA A A ALAA_A f fi Thuan CNet Yell Yel Yeh) eve ft tN) QO a A f A cS 6 TW A A LO TOO EOE Woman’s Glee Club President Vice-President Secretary Myrt Colville Maurince Chapin Evelyn Dapp Winifred Davenport Ruth Dorn Lois Emmons Paulyne Emmons Ruth Engstrom Josephine Ford Page 170 CTUUUUUUDL Treasurer iC) ‘a ( KC a a Mo NT aT er Rita McShaffrey Re Helen McGrath er Marian Walsh : a Josephine Grubb ‘a Mr. Francis Sadlier ‘a Dorothy Sanderson ) a Laura Bowman rH Marie Koester or a er a Katherine Allbright (rt Isabel Allen cr Katherine Armacost te Mildred Armacost | . . er Marjorie Buys eH Madaline Brothers eH Doris Baughman cr Helen Bende a Laura Bowman 7] Elizabeth Berger MEMBERS Corinne France Aileen Gregory Josephine Grubb Ethel Heepe Marie Halter Eleanor Heintz Corinne Helwig Aline Hurst Wilma Harding Emily Kennedy Leona Knabe Marie Koester Lillian Koester Margarite Lyden Helen McGrath Rita McShaffrey Margaret Matz Mary Minnich Gertrude Munsell Faculty Representative Board Mildred Neuwirth Mary Oldham Ruth Owsley Grace Poppenger Blanche Poppenger Esther Plum Edith Reid Margaret Reed Helen Reusch Edith Stedman Dorothy Sanderson Lucille Staley Ann Snyder Virginia Taylor Helen Trafford Ruth Wall Marian Walsh Virginia Wigley Vadia Wood (Pwr vir at we a AS c Gn TO f a A A + O t e f ES TIM a) TU Pru wel wal Yel ‘neal al tert “ect OTT T ou Nar an j Se eo ee i ors EV SAYS a Ss or iy i VT ty ii Wor ra aa a i K b: } ( ( F } Y i N. K , Vy MSS OOS = eee ae Men’s Debate Team Henry Reining, captain Lozier Caplan, captain Robert Schmaltz Roy Brown John Lewis Arthur McDowell Hymen Weisberg Luther Johnson Nj 3. Ol el Natl Sel 5 s 5 Dnt A BD cl Nel Se Sell Nel oo, Po kl DAS TIT ULU TUCO A a Le as TH cS ‘ AA Lat mh P Nah ath TOCA PA Nell neel mal Sree ‘naa ‘a lll Soh UCU JO f WUUUTU Hie rp A ve Re | i eee A a = Vor Uy He : fl af as OA a | (ee ‘i oe GOVERNMENT oe T 8) |e een eer ener erent FIle eee = | | | IK Broa Need meth Yen LUTON a HOT TH Pl Send Yael Tell) WAY FY ae SS a e) ml A (unm Student Council A! Henry Reining are President o Lester Rang eto Vice-President a7 . Pat Ruth Zeis — __Secretary- Treasurer v A te Sy tot i F ees = — t remem! = = = —= — — = = Ge fia) —= — —= 7 — Pe Nee MEMBERS Db Preston Bergin Norman Pearson Fe es yay ay ovo yy Pr Charlotte Brewster Lester Rang Arden Firestone Henry Reining Belle Fuller Dorothy Sanderson PN acl” Sel “nace “all Sree “neath ‘ene Yen Sect raed A Harry Goodenberger Eugene Warner John Mahoney Ruth Zeis fA - QU Ti ON acl math Sect Need LS Page 174 CUUOUUCLOUCUOLUUCT LPPADPDALSA soul URS a Ul BD bel Sell Nel ne DY COUT Tu f Sy A A EO A ho a ge Pos ys sys yas) y ays) Ch) | | | DB atl Sm fy () A, Women’s League Council a 4 Charlotte Brewster ___ ore. President Hl Marie Koester eee __Vice-Prestdent ro re ee ea | 1 i i Mary Wilson Secretary Helen McGrath 2 Treasure Miss Rogers ____._— Faculty Representative ( h cd K 0 M ( N N N , i . N ‘ Soa) A Helen Wright Senior Representative Sf et ‘ ysysysysy.) Marie Koester -___Junior Representative | ee ee ae Viola Dehn __. Sophomore Representative Mary Ke Linksa a Freshman Representative Pl Senell Seal Seared Sneed all Yee ‘reall ‘ene wale Seth� S TOU P mwh OOOO ern eh Fr TUM A) Ties a aa POTEET TT t TW PN Nh Yoel DNL i Os ys fS i | fy Se ee A Tu fs The Union Board of Control Franklin Connelly ee President William Murray Vice-President Dorothy McCallops —_ RS et Oe: __ Secretary Belle Fuller —__ ao __ Treasurer Graydon Cooper Arts College Representative Juliette Parenti Arts College Representative Arlen Wells Teachers’ College Representative Josephine Mascolo Teachers’ College Representative Emma Scobie Home Economics Richard Booth : Commerce School Nelson Lister Engineers College Prof. George L. Hayes Faculty Advtser f f e f a fs PN wd Yamal! Sel Seal Sell Nall Small Seale “nell ‘all ‘eal Svea sh� WMT Tr PBN Nl adh Sl Seth ' VUVUES f Ou el eel f Te A NAN SAAS TH Ty ) HO Dorothy Sanderson ac, er ree ea =— President Leona Knabe Vice-President Clara Black _Secretary- Treasurer f Dn ade benstle Send’ MEMBERS Kathryn Allbright Nellie Craft i Eo SYS otra Tit hoi a a Co me a ON a a Mildred Armacost Doris Apel Virginia Avery Marguerite Bair Helen Beese Elizabeth Berger Clara Black Flora Bump Anna Cardarelli Louise Flickinger Corinne France Belle Fuller Cleo Funk Ruth Gibson Alice Griffen Wilma Harding Elizabeth Hoffman Elonet Hutz Sarah Jones Leona Knabe Lillian Koester Marie Koester Virginia Wigley Vadia Wood Helen Ladd Inga Lansinger Elizabeth Laudebaugh Ada Marquis Josephine Mascola Margaret Matz Miriam Nighman Mary Oldham Caroline Pardee Florence Peterson Katherine Pfaff Betty Plant Anne Pogany Mary Rife Dorothy Sanderson Marion Schaeffer Emma Scobie Dorothy Schneider Margaret Snyder Elizabeth Stump Mildred Thompson Suzanne Voige Ruth Wall Kathryn Wharton Page 177 Neel hd Neh eel) f’ f fh P b w dl Set ed� Ay (Samet eset Stl Yel ngetl tredl Yemeed S aD — —- = — a = — = — = = (as) — —— —- — res a — fae) — = = = — es — oe —— = — —- —- — = = PL Nl Neel Sa I CO (OOUUOUUCOTCR PNP ed Sel FP oP ed NP ed NS BP Neel etl 9 t A aa TOOT NANA LOA a — =e iL a ic = Kr J ‘a Inter-Fraternity Council ee e = eI = a = xt eee ie PHP DEE TPA bHEa A CHI LHE tAS ira = ie Arden Firestone Edward Salner = HH Robert Maloney Charles Walker C4 A oy ia LONE STAR SIGMA BETA NU = a Chester Hartline Edward Woodrow = jae Eugene Warner Jack Pesaric o-, ‘ia cd a LAMBDA CHI ALPHA COMMONS CLUB = te Edwin Montgomery Harold Gaskill = a Samuel Suitt Kenneth Wagstaff 2 tL i (FF 4 i ALPHA SIGMA OMICRON PHI KAPPA RHO { a James Neil Samuel Bandel =F 4 Harold Schroeder Reuben Pliskin _ Tu MO re. ViGie. WOO + A A to oe WAR) ee Sas Ys) Ya. | RE | Ge aT | Psy ttt tee iit ese en EO ee a ee Pe ek ee yo Ooo ois or oo ore FF FY eee at So Pay sy yi UL 6 I , setatevete’s etter eee AES Oe ehee 9eeP ee ee a2 Panhellenic Council KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Virginia Stedman Sara Apel DELTA GAMMA Harriet Rockwell Margaret Gravesmill PHI MU Mary O'Neil Lucille Staley SIGMASDEELARLEELA Margaret Matz Josephine Sc hlemmer Es ABPHASGAMMASDEL TA Margaret Harford Elizabeth Elliot PORAPPAIDE WAL A: Lillian Bissell Beatrice Kepler ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alice Wolf CHI LAMBDA PHI Ellen Palmer Eleanor Flickinger Zit Asa eee Madeline Brothers Corinne Helwig Di AAA KRAAAAWALA LO RAAAAA A AA Tu Wn a 4 NAABLA AM PP ue LAL DA AN ON eel Sel sh eel OE a a wa Tiina TO A 4h a YRVAVAYA Vals ai Van WAAR Ayers | WAT WATAY oy SYS Ym ir yr i , ) y ] { iat SA ly Vr YI = 53 Cn oe Pat ity ti CAA 1 Sys SLA LAL Se Le WoW eee So oe Sosy sy sVsy.} _ iC am i 0 Page 182 COCUUUICOOTLOUC Prof. William E. Strassner Robert Raynow __ Director Drum Major MEMBERS Charles Winans Frank Connely Eddie Marggraff Arnold Schubert Garl ko R.oGs Everett F. Johnson John G. Watson Harold Boesch Roy Albertson O. Anderson Lionel Crane Albert Ellis Burt Ewart Donald Gilletly John Griffith Aubrey Haas Charles Haslett George Jackson Boyd Maxwell Robert McKinnon Harley Preston Floyd Prince LE MULE it Erwin Reinker Otto Schoch Chalmers Stewart Louis Stoddard Ronald Switzer Louis Tummel Clyde Van Hoosier Thomas Van Sickle Norman Wentsler Gerald Quinn Charles Ufford Claude Mottinger Harold Schroeder Robert Nichols Harry Leland Smith Claire Safried Wallace Johnston Paul Bechtol Francis Galloway Arnold J. Schubert Sumner Vanica ITT 4 RA BALAI SAA SA Thin f CUUUl f f ‘4 Tun Le A f t TO £ Need ee Sse! See” Set” Nee Yel! Luni TCT D} a a RN AA LALA ar oe ne er ie ota aT Saga yeu yeny OW f=. Ce a oy Too Af LAs LN KN 6 WAAR f I ‘ 4 A Wu af ) Instructors in R: Owl. IWS Vays Ys Ysysyarsy ee Tarn Cd ancl Smal | 8 4 i Harty Pestiaziett == - veers Se __Mayor Mexitizn Broderickpe— = Captain Edmund M. Gregorie _ park = Lieutenant ene OQ Ware ry abo ae ys Henry Metzger : , Master Sergeant Pak Ned LN LS Steve Kish Sergeant Neat Tt et i a i] RA KA ALA i ee PSY ay SVS a SY ys ¥ TY es THU Kh Page 183 UOUUUDUTUUUT UUW bw canteersrcasinatersierarecrsassvertorrearinnidll SOR ys) Page 184 i Jw Ss 4 ’ N — x a a Mn ‘a if tH Va Battalion Commander: NL : ; ; ee Battalion Executive Officer: NG . ‘ia Battalion Staff: Cadet a Cadet ec Cadet tH Cadet a Cadet a et | Cadet | ir Cadet fe Cadet NI co Cadet a Cadet te Cadet ‘a Cadet | is Cadet Color Squad Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Sam Suitt Cadet Major Charles D. Tinley: Captain Ingram C. Myers First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Theodore S. Jones Frank M. Williams Samuel J. Forbes Clinton A. Hodson Second Lieutenant Kermit O. Christman Second Lieutenant William M. Dice Second Lieutenant Elmer Hanna Second Lieutenant Millard Snyder Second Lieutenant John R. Chenot Second Lieutenant Clifford D. Springston Second Lieutenant John Richardson Second Lieutenant William R. Hunn CICEITIMTTITITT ITT I TU CaS ll a Bh el Senate Seat Seal ‘ Tut Pll Yn Yeh Tl fy s fy Tin es f' t A Preah Ymnctl nb’ ' a Ae AGG LOS... fh a LOL www. FaViavid. 4 IT b) 5 Dll ach tel Seal Nel natl Yueh 9 BD el Stl Se ell ise ee i a MS eee 9 Cs j ieee i : i ee i we } Pil ee S 2 Se Nang cd per a, Bs be x F ele.) Naina = a all P ¢ we s a bod EM: | ETN fons Ment ae eae Tle | ee de ee ae « Sa Van pT ad ee | al Loe Vea Me? a4 a eu a Pes Pee TN AS ye my ES ty aa ? THU Pb Na Vel Dd Seal Neh ia) | ‘ 4! Company “A” OPEICERS Company Commander, Cadet Capt. Carl Spessard 2nd in command, Cadet Capt. Addis Finney Leader Ist Platoon, Cadet Ist Lieutenant Carl Figenscher Leader 2nd Platoon, Cadet Ist Lieutenant Claude Barnholdt Ist Sergeant, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Harold Gaskill Platoon Sergeant Ist Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Donald Morris Platoon Sergeant 2nd Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Rodger Meadows Attached Cadet 2nd Lieutenant K. C. Chen TUM Bra nh beetle nh) ro () � ( , ‘ N ( ( ( K h � U ( . N ‘ Yay ay a PSA YS YY SY SY a Dread nat eh f eae ee a6 amt ak Gt 8 ome C Fe i a Conn GFF Om wos Yo Irvin Turina Howard Beck John E. Porter Wilbur Barnes Eugene Smelser Fred Brock George Shaw Wilbur H. Myers Irwin Reinker Francis McDonald Leon Sacks Edwin Berglind Francis Palmer William Walkup Hartwell Parker Wallace Rankin Richard Stull Clarke Nesbit Leon Lamonica Michael Demko Edward Wells Edward Pressler Paul Whipple Dan Ferguson Donald Keister Bernard Keen David Radam Kenneth Roberts Ralph Hartz Louis Kodish Theodore Secrest John Murdock Harold Savage Harold Sloop Charles Doerler James Rutherford Lester Krug Arnold Middleton Donald Hoiles Preston Bergin Norman Pearson Ellis Lowen Sam Bandel Harold Perkins Irvin Corman Roger Johnson Robert Waggoner Page 185 TMI E cb amelll eal Smal wash mel Onl renal! Senet Sanilac Seeeeelle maell Tu (Nd NA To EIA FEF � I s 1) WA COA fee SSS as ys 216) ey WT ee TW a PSO SS SISSY Sosa OO hae eh ee ee 1 | |) a) ) Orsay oy oes Oo rs) oy Sy SOV 37 yy Sy ty SS a a) | | se Sy ala ee Oe is ! fel Nene eed ne� el Nl Se See b ts no a! DI Ce NEY re rd Pe a, r , oe — wht pet gh a me ie ee ed 2 Ys Sha had A Se ee) ind Pe ek Ree Ie ee | ee 5 a Was dtu pate 3 aa Neck a Sai sel PR ee oh ef eee ew Sn a M8; 84 SS ae eh ae 4 A ied ae Ae aes, ae: Ps Ad oe sUCual PN Nah Se DAN (3) [ss] lamer) Tes = y to Company=-be = OFFICERS — Company Commander, Cadet Captain Chester Hartline — Leader Ist Platoon, Cadet Captain Harold Cochran ae Leader 2nd Platoon, Cadet Captain Carl Hopkins eee Ist Sergeant, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Charles Ufford —_ Platoon Sergeant Ist Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Newton Hall i Platoon Sergeant 2nd Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Perth Killinger 4 Attached Ist Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Arthur Kruse ) Attached 2nd Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Sidney Walker 2 Attached Company Hg., Cadet 2nd Lieutenant George Ellis — = Clarence Harding Albert Schlegel Harold Hennessy r—) William J. Emerich Fred Weber William Neff — John Bowers Don Alexander Thomas Mitchell cae Kent Woodward Harry Frantz Richard Donohue rae, Leo J. Dete Ignatiu s Florin Guy Reymond —4 Lester Gadd Kermit Johnstone Floyd Favinger fae Leroy Young Lawton Wagner Miles Wilson — Lawrence Hinkle Robert Hamlin James Robb ra Wayne Hammond Paul Bixler Richard Nelson Bape! Charles Burke Harold Frye Lewis Ruch —4 Arthur Kroeger Donald Gray Frank Carper i) Clarence Favinger Malcolm Krupp F, Casenhiser = Arthur Miller Stanley Kyle Roy Brownsword a= Homer Cox Irving Tapper Sydney Smith = Arland Wells Kenton Phelps W. W. Miller Robert Mills Robert Hartman Charles Fink Page 186 EZ hy ECCOOUODOOUCCEoCCCOse aS oa pe Harrison Fulton A. Shollenberger Frank Davis Jos. Locascio Curtis Blair Hyman Roseman Cyril Woolcock Lozier Caplin Robert Galloway Arvine Honeywell Albert Nathanson John Thatch S Wun PN ema Y ue é Oh VUCUES TTT J ‘ Z Wet ae tt pb Bi na ee ld = . c2 HB a Ee % metal OW SU oti eid ita tad Sts et Se : i “4 sa : . he = = ona — a =. =) KS a f = we === a y 3 = i : 3 _— (A Company ‘C” a= (ia : a be NL — Ms OFFICERS — ya a y i Company Commander, Cadet Captain, Henry Reining = KE 2nd in Command, Cadet Captain Ingram Myers id rH Leader Ist Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Claude Mottinger 4 io Leader 2nd Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Lawrence Baker PS) ia Ist Sergeant, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Kenneth Macklin i 7 : Platoon Sergeant Ist Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Edwin Young = a Platoon Sergeant 2nd Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Arthur i) = (5 fH fe) iC | | = ‘an Kenneth Cochrane Otis Maxwell Harry Daitch acentt e William Hoffman Leroy Dietz Morris Berloff eo) Kr William Swearingen Nat Duell George Smith i HH W. H. Vance Harold Richards Joseph Rogers — Ge James Adams Clyde Falor Arthur McDowell ao oI Vernol Flaugher Rex Arnette Harry Lieberman — iF Lawrence Husted John Caldwell Howard Doland (a Harry Wright Matthew Williams Emmanuel Meyers = i Edward Maynard Cecil Rogers Sam Ostroff = a Robert Schmaltz Clarence Augustine Paul Germann eB. KA Thomas Dougherty Albert Green Arnold Katz a a Roger Becker George Pulos Raphael Jeter ae {au = iT fons is eae = oY J F = 7 Page 187 — Th FS a YS ——} rf sr Viarerc (Rees ho St ; a heed JUUUUSE JUUUUUUUCUUCUUULE et he ee Th : - , ; pr a PMB Rh hE oe a2 a th a ok bot bead Siok ern al at a ® haa Se nS . P ey Bead Gee Th? me yee eee ee iid ees 4 py ef 1 | F % de WAY Company “‘D” OFFICERS Company Commander, Cadet Major Charles D. Tinley 2nd in Command, Cadet Ist Lieutenant Donald W. Mills Leader Ist Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant William Woodward Leader 2nd Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Wendell Wilson 1st Sergeant, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Harmon B. Shively Platoon. Sergeant Ist Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant William Kuebler Platoon Sergeant 2nd Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Finley J. Manson Attached 1st Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Wayne Brewster Attached 2nd Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant John H. Buckley ii q b i) b t b; SRS WA VS VV SYS SPSS Vor ea Sherman Cross Jules Corvington Robert Davis Russell DeYoung Horace Firth Herbert Fish Leroy Hayes Sol Leibowitz Isadore Leshinsky Thomas Major Ralph Moody Don Poole Darrel Shepherd Emil Schutz Ws s5 Yo PS SY ty ye Cr a ah ea Pisiors i we we. A OO Ps fo ffl pa ne LL he ea fne f a Page 188 Harry Schwarzmueller Russell Shively Foster Woodward Carroll Allard George Arnold Frank Carillon Howard Chapman Vincent Conroy William Esch Eugene Gangl John Guinan Raymond Harpley Harry Hawk Virgil Kamp Walter Lorenz Samuel Lykins Eric Mueller James Murphy Robert Ries Donald Shook William V. Stine Wade C. Surbey P. Syrocoupolis William Smith Dean Triplett Robert Waddell Simon Wansky Ralph Warden Howard Werner Branko Widick an) | ad . A TH oe 53 fy as Pl ve eS ‘4 WA a a“ fs Prat f f' AL math fy ANA TIMID TUT PP well ‘aad n ll alle ell’ Proud’ OTs f TUT) TW Lt Pde i} | f f 4 Tn Soy ey Company “‘E” gs OFFICERS Company Commander, Cadet Captain Philip W. Bierman 2nd in Command, Cadet Ist Lieutenant Nelson E. Lister Leader Ist Platoon, Cadet Ist Lieutenant Edward R. Hartman Leader 2nd Platoon, Cadet Ist Lieutenant Harold E. Hilbish Ist Sergeant, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Harold Schroeder Platoon Sergeant Ist Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Delbert E. Auten Platoon Sergeant 2nd Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Joseph L. Brennon Attached to Ist Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Floyd C. Krause Attached to 2nd Platoon, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Robert L. Major f} O ey f A 9 1 |) A | | tN | |) es a; SY os ie SS = fs K LM i ’ b { K N , i K b ( . ‘ N - , ( � UJ ‘ b ( Albert Zabel Raymond Harpley James Jones Victor Salner Francis Christman Harold Higgs Robert Preusse William Boyd - Gerald Quinn Amos Falls Frank Marcinkoski Russell Gerber Willard Schmittgen Frank Witwer Benjamin Mizel Howard Moeller Chester Capron Abe Kodish Charles Conley Kermit Yoder Jacob Jewell Morris Wansky Paul Badonsky Paul Brunswick Chester Delano Henry Pliske Alan Buckley Jack Andrus Francis Galloway Isadore Levi Elmer Scharenberg Ralph Wykoff Earl Roeger Bernard Higgins Karl Suloff William German RS SY SY os a Po rr A at ff en en vt} Pl adh nest Yara! Sanath eat Senet ‘eee Yall Saale neath ‘el ele “ath LUMI Pm Nl Yaad ‘al Seath Seal Page 189 fA OOOO AJ VY YYVYVYYVYYYYYVY{ Y YY VY Vw AS i fr “ it i ‘ Nh he a A NN it { Kt ha A Women’s Rifle Team rv VV LUO Oo TV VV Vw v CEU EE Helen Hinckley Helen Beese Alberta Fischer a a A ae a ee a n n a es TT WN OW ee jas om FI LS 4 SS eS Pri UU rrr Mary Harwell Emily Kennedy Orel Srl Neel Yael Yoh Yelle� Dade Tn OF .S. 7 | AA SAA _A fN THM aa ALY CL a ee EN dN Sah Sat ia is a a is a ‘a ia Men’s Rifle Team £ Howard Beck William Swearingen Gerald Schaefer Paul Bixler Howard Doland Francis Christman Louis Brennon Leroy Bitson Stanley Kyle James Jones Kenneth Macklin William Hoffman Claude Mottinger Francis Marcinkoski Charles Ufford ( is y } i 4 ; ( i i N i LA Y b aT esl enoy Rad wa JN Ad Poss) reel Sth Sete ne Nell SA Re Sos a OCCA TATE OL Snel Neel Sel ® eA ALANA LNA Page 191 TOI aD COQUUTUUUCL ON Nl ee NI I ed Vee“ ATHLETICS- FOOTBALL on Po Ys an yy = ee “ en WoW ars yey me ays) i] EA Yay yyy i i OO sys) ory eae Page 196 ‘CUCUCUUUUOL Coach Sefton pe f CC GL rrrerrererrenr rrr errr Mec LL D} A I - (OL a fy THM PM teh neh Pbk Nl DM Nd eel t TW f 4) Q fy Tu f A als a N Ads TH U | Pr Pradhan Th TULL PA Net Nel eae Sree ‘nal Yl ‘ret eS fy S VA MU i) D) Nad A’) Drm Seal Neel esl� Pui DN aac el See Seth Natl lS DAA A A AS MITTS AA EOE fy 4 a ho ah er ale fe ae ee fon fa fl cS - Sos os es os PS SAYS OS Q v- UII Pea eet eo Oe ea a N Coach Blair ] TMM Pb mel veh aN a a a ae ae ae Ne a MY So eS eee ao , ' M ( { f b K yi U : AALVALS Page 197 PTO TOOCOUUUL ISS SS On AL Serer “ f @ alela aims ty Sy it it re rw ae 2 a= A ae ee ee 1 i) it) (Ay VY = ] SAAR AA Rn ne Yo re sys yoy) ee ee ‘a eh ee aay 7 (UU The 1928 Football Season The University of Akron football squad for the season of 1928 turned in a comparatively successful season, Winning five games out of nine starts. Of these five triumphs the varsity turned in victories over Hiram, Baldwin Wallace, Kent State, and Mount Union. The Zipper Reserves won their only game by The Hilltop varsity, as The trouncing the Ohio State University second team. far as points were concerned, was much superior to its opponents. local first stringers registered 154 points during the season as compared to 94 for their rival ball toters. “The Blue and Gold reserves in their lone contest were victors by a 13 to 7 count. The backfield of the Akron eleven during the season displayed exceptionally This back- array would have fine ability. field been probably the best in the state except for two they Detail details over which had no control. number one was that an epidemic of injuries hit Page 198 nas Ky ae Dk f SF AO S f TM i db he LOAN LS TH f AN Nat Lu ‘ Prat wed dN hd AL ad dl Swell eel) ft’ { CN A Nl Need _ AN LLM TEU A ARAL AAA A Pads MUM (ids LON LS TH Coach Blair’s backs early in the season. “Two of Blair’s best bets, Gilleland . and Huffman, were removed from further competition by this route in the Pre A eal Yee EO second game of the year. Detail number two was that the roll of the University Ly of Akron failed to have among its numbers two or three men of the big six foot, DB Sah two hundred pound type, that could be made into linemen. Nothing could pos- sibly be said against the miniature linemen of the 1928 Zippers except that they just did not have beef enough on their bones. ‘The line, however, considering its fighting qualities, was one of the best in the state. Never can it be said that Pree Swat ah Nath Yell Yoana� the Hilltop forwards laid down on their job even though they were pitted PN A TMU against men very much heavier than themselves. a Next season Coach Blair should have a fairly good aggregation, considering this RA _Lrabt year’s frosh squad which will be able to play on the varsity next fall. Varsity men who played their last K ' N c ( i b , fi ) K ; ) N N , Ny N N : ‘ { 4 N r : ( OS OSS OS SS Ss {Sh | SS be 1 YM} | A | Ok | a) |e |) | a TWO PV LN dN ned year in a blue and gold grid uniform were Ma- honey, Fitzharris, Hlass, Hopkins, Hartline, Gille- land, Huffman and Coch- CSch Yemell Senet Snell “tll emer marl S rane. The first game of the THI COUT CS {UUUOUUOUUL IK De eel Senet tell 9 teat LOT hs O Thm NAN LS ASL Waray | S season took place on Buchtel field. “The Akronites played host to the Oberlin college gridders, and being a fine host the Zippers let the Congregationalists A EOC take home a 13 to 7 victory. ‘Ihe experience that the invaders had gained from a game the week before was a little too much for the locals. Then just to fs N K b f N N ; K b show the fans what a great scoring machine the Zippers were they traveled aS SAYS YY SY Sy SY ss) Tinie iit ew nt U r up to Hiram and totaled up 58 points against the farmers. ‘The latter, by a the way, got the conventional 0 after their name on the score book. ‘This f game might have given a glimpse of what the season might have been if Gille- é land and Huffman had not received injuries in this contest that kept them out As of the lineup for the rest of the season. TO Pa Re eee Sos yo os os a Next on the list of Zipper victims was a grid aggregation of prospective teach- ers from Kent State. Akron won 8 to 6 but in all fairness to the Kent lads, it must be said that the Hilltop crew was lucky to win. With the absence of the two star backs who had been injured in the Hiram fracas the Blue and Gold warriors were decidedly TWO AL off form. Pro. bia bileye tone sOretie Pa LN anal See Neat ell Secale Yell ‘cet ‘ole Yel Sveth orag wud best games of the season t took place the next Satur- TO BB bel teal Se S PSA OUUUULIUUULULULUIU Ie oS ™ Wor OAD yo ae eee SS OS SS SS Tory ie yn area i ( K ‘ k y i : ( y K | || Ye ||} Ne Fo Pi ea i ARR SI day when Muskingum, invading the rubber city to avenge a defeat that the Zippers had handed them the year before, eked out a 12 to O victory over the Blairmen. Odds were decidedly against the latter. “The visitors outweighed the Zippers 20 pounds to the man. A muddy field prevented the Akronites from using their passing and end running attack. Despite these odds the fighting miniature Hilltop eleven put up a glorious battle, crowning themselves with glory even though the score was against them. A little too much Justin Platz brought the Akron U gridders their only bad defeat of the year. Score: Reserve, 36; Akron, 7. The lone touchdown that kept the Zippers from a shut out was the work of one Mr. Harold Cochran, who picked up a loose ball and galloped 40 yards for the marker. The less said about the 36 item the better. The next week the table and Gold ball-toters had of fortune was turned and the Blairmen registered a crushing victory over Baldwin Wallace, 52 to 6. Nothing spectacular hap- pened except that the Blue Gj ¥ UAL errereermererrmmrnrnn er TOE COE ee a BS f we. A INL 4 t O THU L 4 | Pd Lh baal) fh a THI MF SF PS aa Tu Wn b} Tote a Cd = —— eo — = — ae = —— 4 rt} —4 — Ss | = Ko a. au J ic — y a ( — = (1 fer wi 2 ia ; ya fo an easy time that afternoon with nothing much to do but tally touchdowns. i NT | 5 awe) be However on the same afternoon as the massacre on the B-W gridders, a small —x ‘a : E but determined bunch of football battlers known as the Akron U Reserves — (7 ; 3 : 2 Fi stepped into the mammoth Ohio State Stadium at Columbus to do battle with — al PP — Kr the Reserves of the great Ohio State football squad. ‘Technically speaking, not == K g q y sp g fT Eins a KA even the most optimistic gave the boys from Akron a chance of a snow ball in ieee ‘a eS | Hades. But when the smoke of the battle was over, telegraph instruments were ame ae , ; : ia sending a story to the tire town city that the Zippers had fooled ‘em all, that — v= g V - i a they had actually beaten the Ohio second team 13 to 7 and not only had the a cr y y y y ir foe) ir trounced them but they also had outplayed the State warriors so badly that the = a , ; os aed a latter looked like a bunch of dupes against the miniature Blair-trained team. fs) iT == Nt : , _ Mr. and Mrs. Hardluck and all the little toughluckers evidently worked over i Pam j UT | Z : — Vr : time the following week d ‘a | nae = (r| 7 Y @ @ a when the Zippers invaded — ro ‘ J 1 co Wayne county to battle my HL ; ; Eee e with their ancient foe and es = SS rival, Wooster College. a, tA Wooster won 21 to 7 — e mainly because they had = os ! es the breaks their way. 7 C1 — it ee iT Fi Page 202 = f ee Fy = = i SS UUUUUULUUUUUL | EF NF a A ee —_—- — aij. Many i? ype b) x Tunis COTATI CC ( Pb Nib Nal Wie Nb a falealeia ain yee oa avon THM Bel Lr Yael | t POS a Two of these slip-ups were the cause of two of Wooster’s touchdowns and an- other lost a touchdown for the Akronites. Be that as it may, the Zippers must wait another year before they can hope to triumph over the Wayne county lads. SO pa ene one A Pt bs “a CS Ory oa oe SS The last game of the season for the local aggregation was scheduled to take place at Buchtel field with Mount Union as the opposition. Mount, by the way, was considered one of the best teams in the state. But that meant little to the Pa wat A Nh eae Yeah aol Emmet) i Blairmen. Just to show what they could do, the Akron U warriors ended their Fo SP SN Ne a ee ee season in a blaze of glory in the most thrilling, spectacular and hard fought vic- Dre rh emll Seneel tory of the season. The Zippers registered one touchdown following a long hard drive down the field. In addition they kept the Al- oT | liance outfit from tallying ON a SOP ory ee eee ia PV el Nel Sell secell ‘nell eel Set 1 a single point. It was a TO COO TAO ATT F great finish to a season. It Peel Nel I eS Was a great game. It was ‘a a great bunch of lads that Fy turned back the great Mount gtidders. Y= .¥ WV aereer, oN as = UCUUUCOU COC a OO ee ie —— ---- —— —— = —————SSS————— SSS === SS ———————————— = ——=—— = ——== at ee eS oo ——— SS LHS SSS Sa — SSS SSS Saas — Te Sa = == ———— ——=—— ee ee Se ee eee tae ctl tae A a rr See aE SE a a ae aE ee enna ESAS ———S— = se So er Sea so Ee a a Sa = a - ae - a naman SS ee BASKETBALL — i] y Ss yas) eee to i i si i] ry 5} Pe RPO ee 7 TK i395} Se eit ee ee cae i ye a eae Sy SV Sy S35 tot i | a) ia | The 1928-29 Basketball Season The 1928-29 basketball season for the University of Akron was one of the most successful campaigns in many years. The Zippers finished the season in second place in the Ohio Conference race with 12 victories and two defeats. Mount Union, the winner of the Ohio championship, won 12 games and lost one. The one defeat that the Alliance aggregation suffered was administered by the Blairmen 36 to 14. Upon the second meeting of these two quintets on the Alliance floor the Hill- top outfit received one of its two downfalls by a 24 to 23 score. The winning Mount basket was registered in the last half minute of play so that it might be said that the Blairmen came within 30 seconds of a championship. In fact, the Akronites came even closer than that to winning the flag at the scene of the Baldwin Wallace battle at Berea. In that case the B-W center sunk the winning basket as the gun sounded for the end of the game. If the Zippers could have won the contest they would have annexed the Ohio title with 13 victories and one defeat. Page 206 FES CP Wieser WS CPS G st = ns ae A A A! PN el Neel See eet LULUUUUUUONCT Natl Nall Nel Yel Sad ach Tht a A A OY A f 4 f ZA -. f’ a Dru PSN baal Nl Neal Sorell Nn mal Sell “ral mal endl Seco LIT aww. SaVitid. MO VU Dd Sh Sel Seeetl eet” Sell Smeal f Tn 1 oe, f — A os be NL Ss A = | (4 Ss } NC “ A kc = NC ems) iT i tC] dj ss =) NC iS N 4 ( a ic = y! (| roy Ly at ‘| = (H 4 Ni =) Mi = 4 4 fe BS Y¥ i ett itt tit hit it ith Akron had the best all-around team in the state, offensively and defensively. A They registered 533 points during the season of Ohio Conference competition. Wooster, the only aggregation to outpoint the Zippers in the season’s total, was not by any means as good a defensive five as the Blair squad. In fact, the PN bk CON, ee ne Cos oy oS season's figures show that the Hilltop outfit allowed opposing teams to sc ore i less points than any other quintet in the Ohio competition. The average a number of points scored against the Blue and Gold five was but 22 per game. if d Tr] ; 5 ; : rr Hall was the leading scorer for the Zippers during the season of 1928-29 with ‘ia ; i : ‘ i 152 points registered in 13 games or an average of 11.6 points per game. H. a Ke Frye, a forward, was second with 129 points in 12 starts for an average of 10.7 5 a points per contest. Killinger, the other forward, chalked up 112 points for the a season. q a J he Four of the regular five players received mention on different mythical selections ‘ te for all-Ohio Honors. Hall and Cochrane, center and guard respectively, re- iH ceived almost unanimous selection on most mythical quintets. Frye and Kil- ‘ a linger were considered by a great number of critics as the best pair of forwards TUM a in the state. 1N_£ Page 207 i i Sy CUCOCUCCOUOUCOCUCTR + en meee Lit ay Se Va rT ie NT ATL at se is y PAA Oo a yr oo oy oa nS SS Von SS en ee Oo a Cy rr i Pee ee ee eee | The outlook for next season points to the fact that next winter's team should be even better than the five of the past season. All of the regulars will be back for duty next cage campaign in addition to a group of exceptionally promising hoopsters from the Frosh squad of this year. The Zippers started off their season rather slowly. ‘Their first practice game was with the Firestone industrial cagers. “The Akronites made only a fair showing and lost. Next the Blairmen triumphed over the Goodyear five and were apparently going good, but just a few hours before the first Ohio Confer- ence battle with Baldwin Wallace, Perth Killinger, regular forward, was taken to the hospital with an infected arm. Without him the Hilltop combination was broken up and lost. But Dame Fortune came to the rescue of the Blairmen when B-W officials announced a short time later that a Baldwin Wallace for- ward that played against the rubber city aggregation, was found to be ineligible. For that reason the Berea college outfit forfeited the first game to Akron. Page 208 CEUUOUUUUUUOTTUUU DSF THU 5 Pell ell Neel etl� a aed Neth Samet ene ae” Sell OA { PN aad Na Neel Wid Sd Yd ( f Poul EGET A by () f CNet f TW a 4 THT A OO wh ww es f OOOO A OS PDL Neal ee etl a CO Cs a, ws AAAI NANI SON A TH cf f TH Killinger returned to the lineup when the Akronites were scheduled to battle AKL 4 i ki { i b N ( 4 i k Yi b { { LA with Mount Union at Goodyear gym. With the Akron ace back in uniform, f é the Zippers worked like a great and powerful machine, well oiled and running A at full speed. All the ability and experience of the Alliance quintet failed to stop the Blair-coached boys, the latter winning 36 to 14. For the next three oO games nothing seemed to be able to equal the power of the Blue and Gold hoop stars. They disposed of Western Reserve 37 to 20; Oberlin 51 to 11; and Wooster 41 to 27. The Zippers had things easy in these three matches. A f Next came the Baldwin Wallace crew as opposition for the Blairmen. Bald- ee Ne ee eer A SUA, ab one ood enh Sel) win-Wallace should be known from now on as the Akron U cage jinx. This fs time, Harold Frye was laid up with a sprained ankle. Once again the Zipper machine was hurt without the services of one of its parts. For that reason the f Blairmen failed to get going and lost 33 to 31. The winning B-W basket was OS oS oY SY a SAYS YO SY YY sy f PR PL registered as the gun went off ending an overtime period. f ro rn a VU i Frye returned to the fold of the Zippers by the next game with Case. With the five parts of the machine back working together again, the local five easily turned back the invasion of the Case Scientists 47 to 31; and Heidelberg 47 Loe. 8: Page 209 FEV — oe CUUOULOUNOCTCOOL I PEEEeIM NO Ie ee BBN al Sl ee Sel ae f THT a he WAY PN ah Nel DS fy Win staged. = i] AL i C1 fc ‘a a ‘Then more bad news. Klipstein, captain and guard, was declared ineligible —=4 iH for further competition. “The Blairmen, however, won their next game against — a rae) Rr the farmers of Hiram, 41 to 19. = ht e Zippers at this point had been leadin e io Conference race and were = i The Zippers at this point had been leading the Ohio Conf d — Fm . . . . . 5 eH next pitted against the strong Mount Union team at Alliance. Mount realized id a ; 7 ; ; ; S i that if they won this game they were almost sure of the Ohio title. So with : 4 (a that in mind the Alliance outfit rose to form far above par and eked out a 24 4 vom ° . nat 7 y ur to 23 victory in one of the most thrilling Ohio Conference hoop battles ever ia K a The lead in this battle changed at least a dozen times. First one team would AA Sat be ahead and then the other. In the last three minutes the count changed its So EE favor five times. It was just a case of the game ending when the Mount aggre- ae gation was in the lead. PV Pl eal Nac od Despite the fact that Akron’s chances of an Ohio title were exceedingly slim, | | EO TOOT (a the Blairmen never stopped fighting until the campaign had drawn to a close. ) [| , ic They downed Wooster 38 to 34; Western Reserve 52 to 16; Case 61 to 35; ray ran tr and finished their year with a victory over Oberlin 26 to 19. re uA -— ie = to = ir 3 a OIE Va sect: rit Sry A Za es BS Se iy a ar ee ae Ae PS Es TI IEE RII IE AT AS} sh Se ce Te te pec i ‘A : a on es s = fis £ Tir yy 3? WO ] 4 = pre fi oc _ Al rr — 5 a tense } f =I Ppt j ta ; (a i SL — RL d ‘a : 7 = is — | d RC =s rd Rd | —— ; = ad | y ds (g A = rc a 4 i ae a = Ba 4 a | d 1S Co Pg ¢ 4 ‘ — a =a) te — j ‘a a A a Gs 4 KC a ta ao i = J ‘a fa) Y= — —— cS Sys ys ys ¥Yaysy an Mw eis ToT ir re WO ee A of Yay VT A aA is a ml TY cN oN. ff 3 tL J teh) Ay i Pitt iti SZ T Pam: NT 4 K} 4 a A NU a 4 THI Pd sex mall eaell Sneath WoO aD j f) KS WO Aaa sy i] SIE y fay OO ae eye ne Ar — ] TT a ‘a ia if HL Kr ‘a is id | a i ‘a Vs Se Wa AY ri we VV ‘S) } Is oma! a The 1928 Baseball Season Baseball activ ities at the University of Akron last season were only moderately successful. The Seftonites won five out of ten contests. Of the five games that they lost, three were dropped by the margin of one point. “The Zippers were exceptionally strong at bat but were not so good in the field. “This can be shown by the fact that the Hilltop nine scored at least three runs or more every game. Captain-elect Hartline and Klipstein were tied for high batting honors for the season with an average of .416. ‘The pitching of the Zippers was well taken care of last year by the stellar work of Brodt and Parsons, right handers, and Suitt, a port sider. : The pitching department will be the biggest problem on the hands of Coach Sefton this season as only Parsons will be back for duty on the mound. “Two more regular pitchers and a relief hurler must be developed before the outlook for the spring will be bright. The infield is the only department of the team that will not need new faces in its lineup. Old timers who will be back in this division this season will be Schacht at first, Killinger at second, and Tidyman at short. A third baseman is the only infielder that will have to be discovered. In the outfield Coach Sefton has only Captain Chet Hartline from last year’s squad. ‘The athletic department announces, however, that there will be plenty of candidates for all the posts this spring with the exception of the hurling job. Page 214 (OOOO =) = OI 4 _ see TOT . i N wa A BLN LN ed Nell ee Nel f Db h Ld TMT NAVI LAAN AN A TH f A fy Eo NL f fA TOO E OTT ASSN INA ML SS ee NN ee ao Ne Ea ep ees = = — q 2 S: Ol Neel Need Senet Yaad Bel Smell eee Seat Selly “The Akron U nine started off last season with a victory over the Oberlin Col- AL A Ce lege ball tossers at Buchtel field 4 to 3. Parsons was the winning pitcher. ‘he first defeat of the Zippers came the next game at the hands of the Baldwin-Wal- lace outfit. The latter won by a 7 to 4 score. The Seftonites next registered two shut out games just to show how good they could be. ‘The teams to Nu LY EON A A A receive the coat of white wash were Hiram by a 6 to 0 count and Mount Union TH by a3 to 0 score. But the pendulum of luck swung the other way when the Akronites tackled Western Reserve on the diamond. “The Clevelanders were fy victorious by a 12 to 7 tally, the only bad defeat the Zippers suffered all season. OO The most thrilling game of the campaign took place at Buchtel field against OS ee a ily 6 On fo fi ee ee Akron’s old rival, Wooster College. In the first two innings the Wayne a. ura pet county lads were hot, registering seven runs in the two periods. “Then things fy began to happen. First the rubber city baseballers held the Woosterites without ‘4 another run. At the same time they chalked up six runs themselves in the next few innings so that the score was 7 to 6 at the ninth period. The Zippers TH SSS SYS PLA SL placed one man on second and another on third. “Then with two out, Williams sent a hard drive to right center that normally would have been good for three S f CC ye ee i bases sending the other two runners home with the winning runs, but a strong ren� wind stopped the ball in midair, and turned its course right into the hands of the Wooster right fielder. “Thus the game ended, 7 to 6, Wooster. a. CSS os oo or Of the four remaining games the Hilltop outfit won two and lost two. The ( K ; yi K b ( i ( | ‘ K ip Dn ninhininit OTE O cl al eel Set ee victories were over Hiram, 14 to 7; and Oberlin, 12 to 5. The defeats were at the hands of Mount Union, 4 to 3; and Baldwin-Wallace, 8 to 7. OF a a Awan Mn OCCU Oca ACK TENNIS—TR 7 rs Wary a Pe Pe hn ae oh oe ene PSY SSSR YS YS SY SP ay Sa ee ee ee eee ee eee ae ere PS S¥-s¥ 59390 ov a Sy i sy to ‘ual aha ya me Ya a a ran yn Wn Tn Vo Tite tt f OTT Doce ve 4 ie The 1928. Track Season Track records of the University of Akron for the season of 1928, show that the Zipper cinder path artists won one triangular meet, won one dual meet and lost one of the same, in addition to making a good showing at the North East- ern Ohio college track meet and at the Big Six meet. In the triangular meeting between the Hilltop outfit, Hiram and Baldwin Wallace the Blairmen scored more points than the other two aggregations combined. Final score, Akron 93, Hiram 47, and Baldwin Wallace 22 points. In dual meets the Zippers won a contest with Mount Union 91 to 49 and lost to Wooster 79 1 3 to bile os Prospects for the cinder path season this spring look exceedingly bright. Cap- tain ‘‘Red’’ Cochrane was found to be one of the best milers in the state last year. Local University fans expect him to cop all the events that he enters this spring. At the Big Six meet last season he captured second place in both the mile and the half mile runs. “Newt’’ Hall, Jay Callan, and Gene Warner will take care of the shorter dashes this spring if they continue as they did last year. Hall is expected by fans to clip the 440 off in close to 50 seconds. Callan set the Akron U all-time record in the 220 last season and should continue to cop places in this event this spring. Warner is one of the fastest men in school and should win the 100 consistently this season. In the field events, Walker and Hall showed up well in the high jump last year and should add many points this spring to the Zipper total in this event. ‘“Traul and Baker were experts in the weight events last year and should repeat again. In addition to these old timers Coach Blair has an exceptional bunch of sopho- more runners, jumpers and weight throwers with which to build up his team this spring. These lads showed exceptional promise as members of the Frosh aggregation last year. With these sophs, together with the experts from last season, Akron U should have the best chance to cop the Big Six meet that it has had in many seasons. Late WS In addition, the prospects for next year look to be even brighte® thatrthis spring, as almost all of the members of the track team this season will be back for duty the next campaign. Page 218 TOMI te és VOCUS BN el Nel Se Stl cS N dy sf OAs f a fy EO t f fA f 4 EN nad f es 4 TMI PNA A Nadl wed AS TOM MO Ow. SarVFiGi®, I | 2 eS a Coo AN A ALAS The 1928 ‘Tennis Season Last Spring, for the first time in the history of the University of Akron, a varsity tennis team cuca Nib ft VAN A was formed to represent the Zipper institution. WAY Although only one match was staged for the Hilltop court experts, it was the beginning of tennis activities at the university. Definite plans have been laid for the team this season CUUUUUuat nn ne Ys yay Ysa vss} GG | Ss HG | A a FA A Aa PY | TT BY | and an extensive schedule drawn up for the Blue and Gold racquet swingers. The one match last year was with Mount Union at Al- Th NRA AAA A Add! liance which the Zippers lost, 3 to 2., ‘This spring followers of the sport expect an ex- cellent team. Prospects of a winning aggrega- we es KILLINGER Penet ‘mae tion are very bright. Tennis activities last year were under the leadership of Perth Kil- linger. He will again have charge of the sport this season. Cnt nth Smeetl) f f’ 4 t ( t ) K N y K k Y N ; i K (V4 i Psy s¥ 5 Vs yo Ys Sy a SY ot ss rs ny ey ea SR VS OS = iy TMU ee Po NANA AAR LA Page 219 ROTC CUTUCCCOUNCCCC on fae Ul LAP PDIAIPI IF AMR Tun uyyyYYyuYynyynyyyyhyyuyyyyuyynyy TPT VY YTV VY W VY. Y VT VN PV ne WY BVOC UTICA OME OTUUEOLLL MEMO OOM ic LILTLILLILILILIULILAL rh - Vv oo oS SG = q fo) sz Oe pees O te @ = oO Oo o O tae 4 ; : 2 ; = Cee a : 9 5 ° F N z ° E G 5 Sa : — Ss so F e ; = Hi UO 9 = Noss OQ 4@) ee) SS Ai ae fie S at ts gs 2. Me Vv WL teeny FF Lae i‘ Ss ms iz N N = eo eS. oo co —— c. ee FE So PPD et Se ee ee DEF FSFE at ad St ed eh we ee a Pol rel Newel Yelle Yr -Y es Ls { NUN ALA ALA a ALA SAA AL TO if | a | a | ‘ 1 | rm ad | ‘a ra AO = NH ca NT sas | ‘a ce } ya er Kn aed | ; a ea : i : = | ‘ia = KC Freshman Soccer = CT —— ‘a 4 KC D. Apel, Captain L. Grimshaw, Mgr. — Mi ; J bs M. Thomas E. Wirz — NA | 1 1 A —— iH L. Miller [oaetrue J | cr ed i N. Moore R. Engstrom a (| — ‘7 E, Vaughn E. Delany Fa) ct Resy la Le Lalts B. Plant = rT ae en re | a at, (T | = (T] ace {T cs cl =) iT] Ge) Te re (a a = a) } —2 aes cs ae? Pa — | = UC Csereerrmenmrriermmrrnnrnnr nee PPP Vv Ty Pir Vv vy wy _ y Vv uray _Y VY VY YoY is SOIC OTOL LULL Young, Manager Hoffman McCallops R rhs Koester A. McCowan C. France R. M. 3 H 4 Captain 1g . Weber S. Thompson C. Helw Kennedy Frost Es D. Ewing E, eo ok hat TAS ‘a if ‘a ( rm ‘a Kn a i ‘s eo ec ie cc Ke } en a Freshman Hockey Kr nN) rr re B. Plant, Captain L. Miller, Manager (ia ; iC L. Grimshaw R. Engstrom NL a N. Moore D. Handy vom a D. Apel M. G. Harrington (1 ‘a H. Hahn M. Thomas er i Delite E. Delaney a Fe EB, Wirz E. Vaughn cr | ‘a Page 225 a a es AA SAA A ANA AALS ASS HOOT TTA tS es fy OUTUT Ekle Smell) f TUL Pru alld nah TOSCO A, a we A 5 S TOU Pol See Need eae! nh tet ee A A f AL f AA aww S¥ ay Wan Pb Ncb Nl NN bY Tos Non-Sorority Basketball Pret A Sel Snel Yah . McCowan, Captain E. Kennedy . Weber R. Young . Ewing T. Hoffman . Thompson L. Grimshaw . Wharton A. Sherwood . Fuller fh YS SF SIS yas y Yo are ty y ( | Hi uy ( aS Witte i f’ Tn ae — ow S Pa Ne (yy Vy SV a SA SY SYP 3 3) inl ml sos i or See ae A OP Ln NE TMI Say Eb wal eel ma ay Sa Won fs a Junior Basketball Team Ph AA Yin ena Nome watt! Seg Seen Yel S F. Weber, Captain R. Young E. Kennedy gE tOsE S. Thompson C. France A. McCowan T. Hoffman UU ety CT — sh ae eT) Fr Toe pa ep Ee ne oh ea EY Y ee ee — a. Te wa iw va Woman’s “‘A” Association f THI (a The Women’s Varsity ““A’’ Sweater and membership in the “‘A’”’ A iC Association are awarded to those senior girls who, during their col- re ‘ir 5 rs = ‘a lege careers, have amassed 1000 points in intra- = Ca = te mural hockey, soccer, basketball, volley-ball = (a pes ; ae is ‘a and baseball. ‘This is the highest recognition — 1 . . . a given by the University of Akron to the girl == ( i) % athlete. ad Lp} —=9 ‘a as ia ra : “es A Following is the first complete list of University =) tC as Pe Oh, q ‘a women who have received an “‘A’’. A replica of the insignia is oJ | : = ie found at the right. a ‘a = Ns J x . = ie 1927 1928 ae Ms — a Evelyn Burns Mary Ellen McCown ae 7] ; ; qj A Ruth Conway Hildegard E. Hein see iT : J Ke Elnora Moore Elma Corice — Pome :; _ r Genevieve Cooper Ethelyn Barber a Ns - =J : } re Lucille Master Kathryn Thatcher = cr — KH Ethel Wagner Neva Holman ce ‘i ee fc Lillian Wolfe 1929 ay a ° a te Mildred Hoffman Belle Fuller = a T y7 J (7 fe = rT i) HA — T raed if a a 4} i = Tr d ‘a cand ‘a ) a 4 i ‘J Yo. ARAYA ea i LES EL CUO UCUUUULUUOTISe cc all al IGE S ap | ae In a% ADVERTISING ATA fi@almana Soy ys ya sy a ct ts Ect ee Ps Pc tn tt a (SS ew 2S Sea SS a ee ae ae TY Vs PSV SVAYS yy Ss NE NE ee hl eh ed ays) jamal ys oe is A NY publication depends on its ad- vertisers for a large part of its income, and the Tel-Buch is no exception. The names which appear in the following pages are the names of men who wish to see us successful, just as they wish to see any University of Akron project successful. We trust that you will understand their fine spirit and leave no doubt in their minds that an advertisement in our book is well worth their expense. ceeiert [errr eee Ln A AAA A ee as wa A Md Lt ed THU TH OO aw a ee Ae Tt Ue Padma d n awe,’ fy A LO OS ee a a a ee AIL LNA fs MMMM Ce reir se a ra YESS ; oa = ee A A ew Q University of Akron The University Offers Courses Aaa im the Following Schools f Buchtel College of Liberal Arts Regular four-year college courses leading to the degrees A.B. or B.S. A course in the chemistry of rubber. Combination courses with Ohio State University in law and agricul- ture. Combination courses with Western Reserve University in medicine and law. Such combination courses save the student one year’s time in obtaining both degrees. Courses for the training of teachers are also given in cooperation with the Teachers College. f THO ce eee Pn dl Nel el Dt Nuk WAT) The College of Engineering and Commerce Offers five-year, cooperative courses in various branches of engineering, and in Business Administration. In these courses the student attends college nine weeks and sp ends the next nine weeks at work in engineering, industry, or business. a Ways) a The Curtis School of Home Economics Ay Gives a four-year course of college grade in home economics. The sciences of chemistry, physics, botany, zoology and bacteriology furnish a basis for specialized work in chem- istry and preparation of food sanitation, dietetics, etc. The Teachers’ College Offers courses to prepare teachers for either grade school or high school positions. It is conducted by the University in co-operation with the Board of Education. Students have all the advantages of the University and, for practice teaching, the Akron public school system. t CT ( t The Summer Session a Offers instruction in any course of the University if a sufficient number of students desire it. Classes for teachers in elementary and high schools, for college students and for citizens are conducted daily. Opportunity for advanced standing in the various colleges of the University is an attractive feature. osW sys iy iy Sy ls Va VV SVS VA VS yy Ar Oo Tithe hb ir ea ea ae oy ry f i] f TTT The Evening Session fs Offers opportunity to employed persons to obtain college training in nearly every depart- ment of the institution. A The Department of Municipal Co-operation et a 2 N'A re 2S 8 8 8 | ata We eee This department is not a teaching unit of the University. It gives advanced students opportunity to enter into the activities of city work, such as chemical, physical, and bacteriological tests for various city departments, also into sociological work in connec- tion with the City Board of Health and the Charity organizations. ee en a a oa a A ddress—President GEO. F. ZOOK, or Secretary C. R. OLIN, for Information. TW PPM Sere Nell nal Yee ‘el ‘al nell Sn ql NALA a Page 232 I BN PN ab Nh eh S A : Fe A The Philadelphia Rubber Works Co. (MRA A A ALA Bld eel Ne Deh Manufacturers of Reclaimed Rubber Akron, Ohio A AS48221 } [rs ey Sy f fave A TMM f TH Be Pe and fans Yow Ys ns f Ls [| 4 is C | - DA A ) yoy oe PSSA VSS ee ee Tn Pra! wat Nach ] - a‘ f fy OD OO Pe RE Oe are sss Vo IY VS TOU Pd secede ell Smee 52 Vanderbilt Ave. Oaks, Pa. New York, N. Y. nd el S b Tiny A SNVINA Page 233 mono : YR FORTS Vc Ea a ||44 aE KE 4 at. = ba = AY ae KY | ze RL ae ‘a os il — z —_ ; = i a) rc A TIRE = fc = f BUILT = iC re ur —— fc TO WITHSTAND as i roa KC easy Ms THE PUNISHING rd ic = i Sa EFFECTS OF = a = is 4 ‘a TODAY’S = maa —_ 4 Ke NEW TRAFFIC = ic = ia fe fa CONDITIONS! = A a 4 = a i“ ODAY’S automobile, of the quicker start, the faster get-a- == way, the sudden stop, imposes on its tire equipment a strain that many tires cannot long endure. ry aa () A In the Mohawk Flat Tread Special Balloon, Mohawk engineers present a NEW tire, designed specifically to match the excep- tional performance of modern automobiles with a superlative service and endurance all its own. This tire has set new high Zé. f a ee iit eee eee ans yo is osyY THI ( standards of mileage, comfort, traction, distinction, safety, and 4 BL real economy which obsolete all previous types of passenger car ia tire equipment. 2 4 } tH ) c The MOHAWK RUBBER CO. f J a AKRON, OHIO J a Akron Distributor = (F : : i) cI Mohawk Sales and Service Corporation = al | 4 e Main 4940 High and Crosier Sts. = {| a VULCANIZING ROAD SERVICE ea =o a = a (a A Lae, i € =e a Page 234 =a he Be. aa = SCUUUUUCUUUCUUCUULIT te HUTS These Two Important “fash tons which every young woman needs for the immediate season .... For the Spring College term ... and then for | PYAR AOT eee Summer ...are spe- a is 757 ¥ cialized awe by Peggy Ann 701% South Main St. NP Wa VayVYsSVYAYsVAy sys ys Pe oe ee a ed 2 ae Po rs y Poet es een ia i} Between Yeagers and Wagoner and Marsh a i ee ea POV Oo oh ot sy oS ee ee ee Psy sy sv 54 aes 5 59 Exclusive Frocks The Smartest Frocks in Akron Town YF OE IO Fors s ei vf y+ vs City yw yin ATO Page 235 On EL ULOUOUCC COLE Ne re Wwe? =a Bi LLC | Pcl rol Nel etl Yell aah� “ ROA DL ee etl S é PbS BN VM Nina Niel Neel eS f bel a £4 AP Pr ed Pc LN Ad bad TIMI ULL i és fs AITO (7 Pout CENTRAL GARAGE A. L. JONES, Gen. Manager 120-160 Ash Street he STORAGE—WASHING—GREASING LUN THEATRE PARKING 25c Ti fy ¢ 452% Most Convenient to the new Loew Theatre WAR ARAN f 24 HOUR SERVICE THAT TALKS Main 643 ay Bos ors os os on) SE oe é � ( U (} , A Rubber Neck Tour Through The Rubber CitY Charles W. Ufford () f TOOT TEA Prue’ All right, folks, step right in to see the Rubber City. It only costs seventy-five cents, six bits, or three- The Akron Hotels quarters of a dollar. What's that? —Yes ma'am, we leave on the even hour; it would be an odd Association hour on which we do not leave. f Step up, ma’am, those steps are to step on and not to fall over, that’s right. Lady, I will have to ask for your ticket. Eh?—I can’t help what you thought, you are not supposed to put it in the fare box. Why not?—Because there is none. NN Se Oe ON SN Sk i 1 Tn Pel neel nail Yel Svan PA AP Nl Nal‘ A THM SASS TP ee) Ss a IS I a TES — a eee een m337 = - ages ee 5 ir a re? — tA Tira f ee eee — ee pe in N Pra acl Nene rl Yana Y Telephone M. 2000 ‘ — —_ = —— == — a — | Complete Service 4 in eS) ; | : — . | Paint and Wall Paper 0 == | | a | | SS | rar | . Cd | a | — 71 E. Mill St. You know, then, the SS) Amportancedtseod one ae] i i tackl uipment. — Opposite the Masonic Temple tase fenerations ae — Pflugers hey rae = ing else.““No-Time-Limit” J : , Createeon morethan 5000 Pi sitet ester aie Led a No, ma am, this bus does not ee Mine re trations, tells, you interesting — 4 ( ' ; ae at lityofconstruction, ichie and Equipment, an d iC stop at the Union Station, it is a SEG caiebiltys alt ae Peewee ne a THE ENTERPRISE MEG. CO. 4 ; sight seeing bus and there are no Dept. 000 “The Pfluegers” Akron, Ohio od — ; 4 iC sights to look at there that I know Pp F LU EG ER —_ ‘ia : ‘i of. PRONOUNCED FLEW=GER” g TT ree tH FISHING TACKLE =F t d A ere, there, little girl, don’t eee Sy 7864 d ie wes eaders Since a a Chr this is a bus and not an ele- ae pane MEDAL OF HONOR come P= : : : e highest award given for Fishing Tackle at th oa | ‘a vator, the repair bills and the re- Sesqui-Centennial “International “Exposition, Phila — | bt ; . : elphia, 1926, w y ishi 1 q a ceipts are the only things about it for Bxrellence Dit Quality. Chas er scroneaied _—_ a that go up and down Sere ae ‘ (7 : foes b= 5 ( ; oS A Yes, ma'am, this bus leaves in a (a three minutes, but if you are back SHOES HOSIERY — rr = rr in fifteen, you will be in plenty of — ia time—for the next bus. =2 T | ‘ aM | Fred W. Kottke ea Tr Don’t mind that siren, lady, it . 4 7 . . . A is a fire signal and not a warning J Le . . ° ‘ A of an air taid.—What was that? 38 E. Mill St. —4 Ke —No, ma’am, it was not calling oe fa . ioeoss i the volunteer department, Akron is cc ne d aT slightly too big for that.—There ad Cr ; — | ‘ia go the fire engines—in order to Compliments of — settle your fears I will say that I 5 — . . a } be shall not drive quite that fast. THE AKRON GEAR = = 4 . tI I guess that we can start now. E C — a ; NGINEERING O. 4 ec Lady, if you are going to take that = (a7 $ ; A SSS Fe foot with you on this trip you had 42 E. South St ea ve . . . , . . Q TT better get it inside the bus; that’s fd . Fy better, here we go. We are now AKRON, OHIO 4 {a : ca tai turning onto Howard Street, p= is a ime im f Page 237 a i ' er CTU Led di) D} b) a ANAS! Wott named after the famous Mister Howard of early Akron days.— What was he famous for?—For having Howard Street named after him.—Don’t strain your eyes, lady, you can’t read what it says on those windows anyhow. OF Oe LUCUUNUUNUNUY Compliments of This section of Akron has a still and dark history. Due to the inhabitants it is so dark here The Trump Bros. that the people feed their children garlic in order to be able to find Rubber Company them at night. a ay f] Ua PN il Yana Darl Snel Yrreee | Ladies and Gentlemen, you are about to ascend North Hill, one of the hilliest hills in this sec- tion of the country. This hill has probably frightened more peo- ple and killed less than any other in the world. At one time the Theodore St Coen N;O..P.and 1 thadstracksvon it but at the present time there is mpan Realty Co pay only the T. P. and W.—What 308-309-310-311 Ohio Bldg. was that, ma'am? No, ma’am, Main 2015—Main 2016—Main 2017 the hill was not named after any anon yOUs Diy ict ec emits eae famous Mister North but because through this office, you are dealing with ee ; an old established firm whose intimate it is north=ataNorthioteect,- 10 knowledge of values extends to every points north, and is north. part of the city. “Our Customers Get the Bargains” We are now half Way up the hill and I will stop so that you can view the lovely Cuyahoga Established 1911 Valley, such as it is, and the Via- RALPH W. BARR duct. If you will all turn and look out of the back window you PRINTING CO): will see—why this is called a GOOD PRINTING “rubber neck wagon’. The Via- duct on your right is one of the 371 So. Main St. finest examples of re-enforced con- Main 2765 crete bridges in the world or at eS 4 A EOTAD Ce rr ta og ee os Yo Ss Vs sy A f A Cen TBYS VS f A 2. ee PS ny ee eae aoe re AA ] a rs 34 Foy ay sy 4 Pr a £ See Se es OI A ws LUMO Page 238 {UUCOUUUUTUOU Tis I Ne PB Ab Neel Nall Sc Nema Sac cl TOO 7 D) VUVUSS 4 Os THE KRAUS PLUMBING HEATING CO. CONTRACTING and MOTORIZED REPAIR SERVICE OF a é Phone Main 272 and 273 92 Ash Street a Ta AKRON, OHIO Ata i yf AWAY) DANA LAAN A SS THM Compliments of o fs SUMNER’S BUTTER rue Ce ee ee Pa Poor J A q 4 d Colonial Theatre least in Akron. You will note that the quickest way from the hotel '' a ys i] NSS os ors A Playing Exclusively SOUND and TALKING BaGelsU RES A to the point where we now are would be to go to the center of the bridge and turn left. é ee ee ee ALS eS ee Ne ee ee The Latest Improvements in Equipment We will now continue to the top and return across the Viaduct. —Don’t be frightened, lady, | know that we are slipping back- wards down the hill but don’t be alarmed, nothing is _ seriously wrong—lI hope. Hold everything Compliments of it’s all right, lady, I- just can’t seem to get started. Yes sir, it seems as if the clutch was slip- H. H. Henderson ping there, there everything will be all right soon, I am posi- tive—whoa, it nearly got away RN ys eat MOVIETONE and VITAPHONE fA t SO a ee years tt INP mal eal Sere nel mal eaell vea — = a a — es = — = — = [Ea we —- = a — sxe -— — — = = = — — = ss = ere — = = —= — = c= AASV A ee ony RAY er ny ennverny ENP TAR - WCU _ Listen to The Voice of Firestone” ge the alt every Mon day aight. Broadcast through forty eta- tere associated format o 7 apres y The new Firestone Supreme Balloon was developed for car owners who demand the utmost in safety, endurance and dependability regard- less of price. ILis a product of superlative materials lavishly used. It more than meets today’s call for tire construction equal to high-powered motors, quick acting brakes and fast driving conditions. Its thicker, tough, non-skid tread, combined with the Firestone Gam-Dipped Cords, brings you tire performance above and beyond anything the world has ever known. KA AJ | NAL | | | wd i h at ! a i Wd |. ] | Local i aaa | Wt A Wa | (] (| IT nis | CARA - ee nn nae 7 det pee ee dah eat Tea PS Drude from me that time. I may have — 4 = = on 7 ist, a to unload the bus and let you take a if tic. vis) Pande W ta the :top of =J iC the hill_— Wait a minute, mister, —— ic Compliments of I may be able to get started if Care a you will all lean forward, there = C The Rohner Paper Co. we go. Yes, ma'am, that was a a in joke, this is a good bus but with Cire] A Akron’s Oldest and Largest me driving almost anything can —= a happen. Yes, ma'am, I will be _ a Distributors of careful—-You asked what the os A T. P. and W. stood for, ma’am. J C PAPER, TWINE The Take Pains and Walk, aed a ma'am. and Kindred Supplies Oo Oi Fe Fe syn) ---- Very few people know the true extent of Akron’s military history. Do you see that house back from the street there? “That FF is No Man's Land; yes, sir, three RF old maid school teachers live there. To Ceo ae Ys sh Pa or Ys ys a Compliments of Now we are on our way across ee the Viaduct. You will notice the ‘a The North High level ground below on the left, i that is another world bid to dis- a. Garage Company tinction for Akron. You don't ial see anything unusual about that? poe BRUNER GenaMér. Ladies and Gentlemen, that is the world’s most run-down fair- Pe ia Dealers in in ground. There are probably more rH WILLYS-KNIGHT beings answer to the name of tH d Mister Cur there than any other “i oo place in the county. Yes, sir, it is WHIPPET is now the dog pound. (TT . : fe Pine Automobiles = = | ._...- Yes, ma'am, I see the red CF ; light, you are an excellent assist- a 37-45 North High St. ant; if you were going to ride ‘a with me very frequently I would rr] Main 2870 1 have another steering wheel put in ¢F ta KAA PLPDADASDNADARAAALKA b) u Oe for you.—That’s right, ma’am, it pays to be careful and two pairs of eyes are better than one. Par- don the interruption, ma’am. Friends, on your left you see the Interurban Car and Bus Terminal and on your right is the fine new THE BRUNER-GOODHUE-:- Ambassador Hotel. You don't COOKE-CRANZ see it? Don’t let that bother you, folks, neither do I, but one of these AGENCY COMPANY days it will be quite a dump. Business Established 1870 2 a a ANA AS General Insurance THOTT os Pl Nell Nel Dl Nel Nace S There is the green light, three cheets forathe drish._-Y ow o wall notice that we are now nearing the corner from which we started. We will turn to the left—yes, ma’am, sae Oe een I know about the ‘‘no left turn”’ sign, I have driven this corner oc- PVA AE a Sy ry 1 é A AKRON, OHIO Sos ¥os} Yt i SS Ne hit re mY fs ry i ( ima f' Tu A Compliments of A Srey 1 rat� Ree = 1 Ah Neb’ THE SWINEHART TIRE RUBBER COMPANY Estab. 1904 ty) Pru S Pru LO nD ae ¥ SY 37 37 2) Thiol ecw ey Pb mal eal Sah be A sy AKRON, OHIO TEEACAEO Pneumatics Cushions | aw Awa tit wy hn aw an on NA Ton P, Bub Nel Neel See S we UA. eta a Pee a) : 5 2 = en va ATL ooo Ne Pa ne a Ae ae 2 eo oo a er posh has ea Pe Yt ES SYS AS WARY at a fl f i LA d o : d ‘ Ml - ty i 4 4 ‘ H i i : 1 4 ns ( : Ci Tonic ett eo et oS ERR Wnonn The National Laundry and Cleaning Company GIS 60 Willard St. AKRON, OHIO Compliments of AKRON PARTS CO. 16 E. Chestnut St. casionally before—as I was say- ing, we will turn left at the next block and go through the eastern part of the city. In what part is Akron’s population densest? Above the neck, I should say, sir. —tLadies and gentlemen, on the far side of the corner and on your right is the tallest building in Ak- ron, twenty-five stories, yes, sir, there are at least twenty-five stories about how that building will some day be twenty-five stories. This is where we will turn, ma’am, yes, I see the truck and the street car. May I ask what your name is, ma'am? You know I really ought to know the name of the person that is such a help to me. What was that?—Heintz? Pleased to meet you, Mrs. Heintz, are you one of the fifty-seven? You know, folks, I had planned an added entertainment this afternoon. As I passed a theater this morning I noticed a sign that said “‘Entire Balcony 35c’’ so I decided to spend thirty- aionct a ceaticgeted at eae TT AMA AL ALA LL Nel eS The Permanent Savings Loan Co. Mill and High Loans Money to Buy and Build Homes Pays 5 Per Cent Interest on Deposits I) - RAAAAA A TO EA aA A O Poul fy Tn 6 Tl 4A - ES CA WOR ETO OO OO FO A f Toth -Y TV ew POP PY VY VY |) WY rv yall V_¥Y VY Y TOC CUTTS Tw Vv wv Vv Vv GJ rr OREO 7) LIL Perv Vy V ¥V LEC OL Wie = CUCL eererereneremmrrernmrrnrnenr nn ener er SAAS Hoh wet AHI ott TT ia ; KF TANS PA AO ORS ASS —. i K A Soe FOP OP OF ae ten ie ene = WAAR Aaa SE ee | SS | BS | DY | aT) a } YO | | | TS A PT | | oN ors or oo oy oe RSA SYS SY SY SY Sy srs) Tt i i Strength Service The Exchange Realty Company L. R. Rerrsniwer, Pres—H. E. Simmons, Vice Pres—W. A. Corr, Sec’y-Treas. Complete and Conservative Brokerage and Subdivision Service The Standard Mortgage Company Rost. P. HaAss_er, Pres——RatpH E. WELLER, Sec’y First Mortgages Only—Lowest Available Interest Rates The Akron General Insurance Agency Company E. F. BENSON, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mer. Insurance of All Kinds 174 S. Main St. Main 2850 Standard Bldg. five cents and take all of you to the show because a fool and his money are soon popular. When I| went to make arrangements for the party they told me that wasn’t what the sign meant so the party was off, but as the Swede said when he spilled the egg on his clothes, ‘“That’s a good yoke on ---- Ladies and gentlemen, on your left you see Akron’s Union Station which was erected in 1776 or 1876, it doesn’t make much difference because the last hundred years have been the hardest. Any- how the railroads are putting a load limit on their tracks through here because the vibration is dan- gerous to the continued existence of the station. ------- I am sorry, mister, but people are not allowed to smoke in this bus.—You would like to know why not? The manage- ment says that they made the rule because smoking is too effeminate. ------ Now, Mrs. Heintz, don’t worry; I never bump a street car, this bus may be big, but it isn’t big enough to survive such an or- deal. Yes, ma'am, I even saw the truck, but just keep right on tell- ing me about those things—yes, ma'am, two minds are better than one. Page 245 Drude a ee — = ao a eo — = — — a —- ALA RAMA A LA AAA AAA i THU To Oe etl Se Nell ell AA La ah) f' MU f’ £4 7. Pred cl al eel Seed ibs x + NAASA TUM } i | Pra Sat Ned reel Yall Y You know, folks, one of my friends said to me this morn- Florsheim Shoes are always found where ing, “Who was that new girl I the smartest clothes are worn. New I styles are here now. saw you with last evening?” told him it wasn’t a new girl, “The Frat,” worn by University BL BL el eS just the old one refinished. I think a lot of that girl, our love has been a romance in two scenes THE J. KOCH CO. —TI seen her and she seen me. She 111 S. Main St. says that she would like me better if I was a little bigger, but I can’t help being small because I was brought up on canned milk and I The C. G. Gotschall just got condensed. She got quite Gonnen mad at—yes, Mrs. Heintz, I have pay lots of gas, there is quite a bit in the gasoline tank, too. Oh, that oe sci bareyoturg same relI Re ist J. Edward Good Subdivision wanted to be sure, no offence, I —by the Golf Course hope. “A NAN IN SAAN A N OAA THT TC Ooo WAAAY sy a 5) i eee eee = 7 cy te’ f EO ds £ c f TUT Css Yt As I was saying, she got mad When you see us don’t at me——thank you, Mrs. Heintz, think of Real Estate, but I am sure that I would have hit when you think of Real that man if you hadn't spoken Estate—see us. just when you did. I can’t under- f Z ty é ate yi f ty stand how I have gotten along without you all this time; you 505-506 Ohio Bldg. Main 4826 say that you can’t either? Well, tS AL nat ee Coy 3 vy ys ea ei Fritsch Flower and Decorating Co. “Flowers for Everybody” 20 East Market Street Main 3105 Opposite Portage Hotel WALTER Brick and Clay Products, Inc. 177 S. Broadway Main 961, 962 EVA dN Need NS a oy 3 Sy _ 3) PN ab etl Secd Yeeell eget Snaeel Ywerd TUM AKRAAASLSA TOL wD g FLY ASS eee Rea A “ aaa Q rate eT (LULU DULL PD TS Fe FS Dl Ne eet S A : a one ps WAR ARRRABRR rs SAK NK AX oO | . x KS OYE RII SOR EER BOON � ARON ee Pe See Lo oe Sos ys ys Ys yas) cS vA. A A ryt ite oth So aes} k ( K c Le eS Sy yo ry yy Pee oe Prd vad f és Watch the champions in any sport that requires fleet feet . . . and you'll find they wear Goodrich Sport shoes . . . for they, too, are winners . . . where comfort, speed and protection are demanded. ---- Goodrich Sport Shoes COO OAT = UCSHHHHVHNACQVUAVLNVRUECOUIUIUUUUUVXTUUUEUUEUCUENOUYAUSUONTVTAR REET AKRON UNIVERSITY plays an important role in the nation’s great educational system. It is a seat of learning that pays priceless dividends of broad knowledge and high citizenship. Our interest in the U of A is a personal one. As a banking institution it has been our privilege to serve the University, and its predecessor Buchtel College, for many years. We ex- tend our congratulations to the Tel-Buch staff and its many contributors, and our best wishes to the graduates and students who will treasure this book for years. Vy WAR AA Ss) The Central Savings and Trust Company Akron, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Sos os) or re Resources Exceed Twenty-Three Million OC UTTTUUNNYUUPCQUUUUUETUAUUCOUUUEEAAUUOENCOUELOUUUCUEUD COAL AAESHA QUEENA TENSE EEN GEA AT ITTUUVTVCQUUEUAEVOUU UV, UUNU OUD CTU QUEUE STATED ET EQ yon) yy mmmcavmuueavntmiiecatv tuition amincanteanC { U D) bY he Ly S VA 4 yy ways Ty a a fe a ee fan fone The Carmichael Construction Co. WY Yi ONE a Yao sy aa i a yy General Contractors and Engineers General Offices: 522-532 Central Say. and Trust Bldg. eae ay fs} Fy 1 at a AKRON, OHIO eee eee Pritt it 2 Ne ays sy SY sv 3) =a) Yo ] The CITIZENS Savings and Loan Co. Pays 5% Interest The MclIntosh-Bowers-West Company 28 Years of Insurance Service cz FLEFD Ree} LIPPDPP (SPSS KA Ss; se ( BN eal Nell ee Sel TH TH 4 Poot f f' A THM e és e a CUI To OO A A OO WAAR AR | Re ee Says) Ow 7S3 ys} eS Tea Se PSR YS Yo ON fo fm ae ee SS or oy es Tir ios yo} ee CONS eS ee I am glad that we agree on that point. Will you pardon me a mo- ment while I tell the others how my girl got mad at me? Thank you so much. Well, as I was saying, she got very mad at me because of some- thing I said to her. She is taking a night school course in psychology and she is always thinking about her brain or something. The other day she asked me how long I thought she could live without brains and I[ told her that remained to be seen. ee es ie I was taking the bus to the garage last night and had stopped for a traffic light when a scholarly looking man stepped to the side of the bus and said, ‘Sir, I beg to inform you that your beacon has ceased to function.” I didn’t get what he meant and I said so. He looked bored but an- swered, “Your illumination is shrouded in unmitigated oblivi- on.” I just stared at him until he saw that I didn’t know what it was all about, but he was very patient and continued, “My dear sir, the effulgence of your radiator has evanesced,’’ or something like th at. “Then he tried again, “The transversal etherscillation of your incandenser has been discovered.”’ I suppose that he would have kept right on trying, only just then a Wi Compliments of Akron Base Ball Club TYRITES It pays to watch them play Page 249 en FRET aT (eee Lone OA Bal lS SF a As (OY RAAAAA AA A fs f ALA Lab f Tin A A ON ull etl Sel dS LL mM J — i Ne] t Se UUIUULOOUULOLS AYA | SS CT i S¥ay sy ay sya} — awn vs — 8 2 ee he Ts on YS Toto ILI LILI CILIA Ws Vso Ye iT} DINING ROOM PASTRY SHOPPE CANDIES Ouality but not Expensive Dining Room, 53 East Mill, two floors; seating capacity 200 Ten Pastry Shoppes in Akron, Canton and Massillon Main Store 47 East Mill, where we carry a complete line of Candies and Fancy Pastries dy Xs 2 Dv Business University 57 East Market Street Offers complete courses in: Bookkeeping and Accounting, Stenography, Private Secretaryship, General Business, Higher Accounting, Machine Calculating. Par- tial Courses are arranged on a monthly plan. Our evening school having three-hour sessions, three evenings a week, will pre- pare you efficiently when it is not pos- sible to attend during the day. For further information call Main 2968 Page 250 Sw, FLY, little chap ran past and told me that my lights were out. I don’t know yet what that fellow was trying to say. ------- Approaching us is the other bus on the line, folks, the driver is a very dear friend of mine. He is from the far North, he never told me that he was, but the other night we were at a dance and the minute he stepped on the floor with his girl I could tell that he was from the North.How could I tell?—It was easy, he danced like he had snow shoes on. He stepped out into the garden and when he came in he was a bit unsteady so I said to him, “Hank, TOA Bell Neel etl Yc Snell� Ti f BA bel Saecel e Nell TMU NN, AN AY LAS LN A AA f f Pron fA sv KN 4 eS f es S TM NLS a UUUUUUY we AAA Dn ES Ys Ye ae ttt iti ite Ws so YS Sy SY SY SY SY ty sy sy te te sy yt a eee Mn (a7 3m Vo 33 a Orel el Noell Smell) DLN al Nell re tll Nell leh Yoel� ARAAA A AAA AAA fs Bh THT Tan A Confidence TT THE BILLOw UNDERTAKING Co. A fA Established 1875 f = — — —— — — a — = ——— ANA Ce 1eO=Gy=_91 Duets 0 ESN nee “Dn WACO eau ri Page 25] = UCCUCUOUCUCOCOUUCS CMMI é ' h x 0 1 Ay ry en on en on ee ee NR ee ee PS os yr os Yo a eS SS WAS Voy Ss Yo Ys os Titi icity ity Pry NOVeS se Va SAR LAW SCHOOL The Akron Law School, located at 57 E. Market Street, Akron, Ohio, offers a four-year course preparing for Bar examination and leading to the degree of LL. B. EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS Each applicant for registration as a law student must present a certificate of General Learning showing that he has successfully completed two years of study in an approved college to be evidenced by the signature of the proper official thereof; or educational equivalent to be determined by an examiner appointed by the Supreme Court. REGISTRATION Students may register at the beginning of the quarter or semester. For further informa- tion call at the school office or telephone Main 2968. Curtis Cottage Page 252 On the Campus EAT at UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA in Operated by THE UNIVERSITY L ES APD C. A. NEALE, President. you look all lit up.’’ He gulped and answered, ‘‘No wonder, I just swallowed a lightning bug.” Hank is a bright fellow, though; he has discovered a liquid that will not freeze. What is it? Hot water, ma'am. He got off a good one at the dance, though; he was chinning himself fifteen times on the grape-arbor to show his girl how strong he was. She was admiring his strength and said, ‘‘I wish that the Lord had “made me a boy.’’ Hank snapped back and said, ‘‘He did and I am that boy!”’ Later on in the evening the girl’s father caught Hank kissing Cal Need eet Yoel ned 2 ae A TMT PN nll Nall Nell Wed Sel reel Need N A CUUUUTUa £ fA () A Pull Snel na’ 1. TUM DN add eet! Stl Neat Saget See Smell Ss Tan NL SASL A Bel fy TO ae a aE aod ey ph eae Wo Smart Ballroom and New Stage Dances Browne’s Dance Studio fs ae Se eee SS wat _ Sys 41 E. Mill St. Por. 8338 ays ys SS epee aS) oT a The ro Akron Oldsmobile Co. rT | Distributors F] OLDSMOBILE and VIKING CARS 888 E. Market St. and 427 W. Exchange St. her so he got mad and yelled, ‘I'll teach you to kiss my daughter.” Hank looked up and said, ‘Too late, Dad, I have already learned.”’ ----- Yes, Mrs. Heintz, I saw that traffic cop in the street, but I don’t mind running over a cop as much as I do an ordinary pedes- trian. Why is that? Because when [| hit a pedestrian the bus gets splattered with blood and brains, but when I hit a cop it is just blood. ----- Ladies and gentlemen, on your right you see the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. It is the largest rubber company in the world and I might add that this bus uses Goodyear tires ex- clusively. Special trips can be ar- ‘ranged for those who wish to visit anyeror. the tubber. plants, = | might add that recently the Good- year has experimented with rubber block paving, in fact, the street along here was rubber for quite a OCT, i] BAe PE ee oa oS yo oo aN ae CCOCOCoCCOLC ry pire or ie UIA Dserrrenrnermmrmmrnnr SF ( { TOU iid tt ON SS TH a és CUUea f é fA O Pa 1 Neel Fell Semel ee� O nel ewe Seth Neel THU Pad Wom OU a ry VYVVWryYyvy VY VY VYY_YVYYYVYVyeeypVyUVY OY Vv VV Woy TPT Vv Vv 7TY y VYwyv YY YYVYWy y¥ Twvyvy vy VvVwvyyYwWvyyiwWy Vv ALLMAN AANA ™ LAL Serre Noe SIAR Pd I IOI Ne K eS OE SOIL CCL ALI OER TE = a Fe: YAS CO ol ee Ly SS SSS ys PC i eee Oo ont ray SY 374 Foy sys foes ae = a teen lees re parole (| (47 rT stretch until the city ordered it torn up—Why was that? The Coun- cil decided that it was in the road, Sit. ---- We will now turn toward the Municipal Airport where you can see the great new hangar being erected by the Goodyear—Yes, ma'am, I saw that bump, but hit it On purpose in order to mix the mixture in the gas tank; I can use cheap gasoline in the bus if I can keep the water mixed up enough. Don’t you worry, Mrs. Heintz, I am watching the road, yes, I saw that car, too. What make of car do you drive, ma’am? You never drove a car? Do you mean to sit right there and tell me that you never drove a car? My goodness, it is wonderful what you have picked up by just watching. How very observant you are.—Good- ness, we were almost in the ditch, but don’t blame me, folks, I thought Mrs. Heintz was driving. —You say you are sure that you would make a good driver? I agree with you, ma'am. Any per- son with your ability to—no, | don't think that it would be a good idea for you to sit next to me. From where you are sitting, in the back of the bus, you can get a different viewpoint and that is a great help to the driver. Yes, The AKRON EQUIPMENT CO. GENERAL MACHINE WORK TIRE MOLDS AND CORES Tire Repair Equipment Machinists of Skill and Experience Corner East Exchange St. and Annadale Ave. Phone Main 3600 Fr CUCU RS ON ee SS iy Le ee A a bh A UIUC AAAS Pde LA ds LOI DRANLA To Ay YSN Sy Sy Sys rs) To a ak) ay tt — ry SaaS ie YF. Ty Ty a oy Ss ae i a a ' ¥ K Ni ‘ Ki ‘ ) ' ( } K K K y ‘ K K 1 ih N M K i N ( ( } ma'am; ‘you are right, two view- points are better than one. By the way, folks, I want to suggest that you all take the special trip to the Portage Lakes. This is one of the most beautiful chains of lakes in the country and it has a greater population per gal- lon than any other like region in the state. [he driver of that trip will show you where I made a hero of myself but a few days ago. I was in bathing; the lake was rough and [| heard an appeal for help. There, a short distance away, was a beautiful maiden be- ing washed out into the lake, so, with great presence of mind, I Figure this one out: [Be ae any are} Pu : poet ere You may cuss it But it continues to operate For your benefit ae THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Northern Ohio Power and Light Company Extends Best Wishes to the Faculty and Students of the University of Akron Throughout the Year Page 256 FF UUCUUKIUULUL The IP a ww we a OL f NAL SON AS THM f AN Po CUvel A f THU A Pb Prd’ A RPA SN TOCCOA TE PN A Bel Neel Nel Semel Neath el Sell Nl ‘el el Seth rah ® OUT OOO — A i Boal Newel earth Yeah 5 Established 1893 ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE “The School that gets results” a eS aa A Business School of high standards Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools Dred Yeh Ya Main 197—5907 East Market at Broadway Akron, Ohio PSasttl Yond Yooh Dall bac Yee | threw her a cake of soap to wash had given him a dollar. ‘The old her back. man told the boy that he would The Portage Lakes used to be give him a good licking if he re- the best place around Akron at membered the dream another min- which to commit suicide but the ute and then took a dollar out of new Viaduct spoiled their use for the boy’s bank. - - - No, ma’m, I that purpose. However, judging am not Scotch myself. You ask if from the number of booze joints I am Germanic? You're darned around them, they are still the best | Teuton, ma'am. place to drown your sorrows. The other day I saw a man But speaking about the Scotch, knocked down by a car fight here. I heard a good joke about the I stopped the bus and helped him tighest one of them all. His son up and asked him if he got the came down stairs one morning and car's number; this is the way he said that he had dreamt his father answered me. ‘‘No, sir, I didn’t TRO oe ‘a ss) ‘= yy a TH Ry ophmt yeteeie eye eA ES { == a — — a. = = = = — f ey rs DINE and DANCE at the ORIENTAL RESTAURANT A Sam Smolin’s Orchestra and Entertainers Dancing: Week Days, 6 to 8, 10 to 12; Saturday, 6 to 8, 9 to 12; Sunday Concert Music No Cover Charge 49 East Market St. Portage 7687 Tell ’em and Sell ’em with Signs Nuch Yamal Smsal Yentll “ecetll “nce ema “cell rccth ‘ral Yeats rcadh KENNEDY SIGNS, Inc. Pictorials and Stage Scenery TUM 112 S. High St. Main 4999 Prd ‘adh Nd Sas Page 257 POU OOU —— (MMMM MLL Ly ay WAAAY 5) 5 i OO fo ah eh ah ef he en fe ff Ae rit tt ttt vA} i a SAS ASIA Piri tiie SO OP Le ON ON NN ne ee fe Le BY Ss on i} fe Nee ea ee ( (} (T be CT | Oey Se Vo ‘aa Pose Ar Na NY i] re) | Storage and Moving PROTECTION SECURITY PERSONALIZED SERVICE WE FIX EM UP AKRON-SELLE CO. Chestnut and High Sts. THE HATTERIE The Lockwood Floral Co. Page 258 PACKING have time to get the license number but the driver was a ravishing blonde with light blue eyes and ir- resistible lips. She had the classic figure of a Venus and her hands were thin tapering things of infi- nite beauty. I wish that I had time to get her number.”’ Well, there was quite a group of people gathered around when all of a sudden another car dashed by and knocked a young lady down. She was highly indignant - and spoke up like this, ‘Such dastardly action, where are the police? That car was going so fast that I could- n't get the number but the woman was wearing a tucked Kasha coat with a Johnny collar and butter- mole cuffs and a red fox scarf. And that beige toque with the brilliants must have cost thirty-five dollars. But she was going too fast for me to see her number.” ----- Did you ask me what time itis, ma'am? Just a minute while I get out my cuckoo watch. There we are, it is ten minutes after ten. You would like to know where the cuckoo comes out? Well’ ma’am, there is no cuckoo to come out, the reason that I call it a cuckoo watch is because it gives cuckoo time. Why, every morning when I get to work at seven-thirty this watch says fifteen minutes till eight. Then the dispatcher bawls me out for being late. You see his watch is cuckoo too, but you couldn't say that there was a cuckoo in his TO or PN balk el Mead eal Nh’ DN Nell Se eel ( fy fy A THEO t f f a () f TH 4 é f’ Th cS TH OO OO SF Oh ws ql NALA ge PAN bl Yeah Se S we — iO TT wry ¥ YY vy VY¥_ ¥ Ty TW TV Po COUNT OUUR CUTOUT EOL CEU OCCT aaa Ada] as] ee PF Ne ap eed Ne eg eet ee ee ne a ae ASASA SAAS AAS RRA AT SOR FASS SSF OSFSF SS B FN Ne Na CT Fi ih er athe en Td re ies eT ca ac en ae 3c ae ca eaten acme AND HEATING Rea WOOLCOCK Main 1780 521 W. Exchange St. either. No, ma'am, that hole in the case is to shift gears through, it's a bus driver's watch, you see. - - - - Now Ladies and Gentlemen, just to prove that this is not a one horse town let me point out yon ice wagon with two. No, ma’am. ‘That bus over there is not going backwards, it is merely a bus that is built the same on each end. No, Mrs. Heintz, that is not so that they can drive them from either end to save turning them around. Yes, they have engines, two to each bus but they are in the middle. Yes, Mrs. Heintz, they are the famous Twin Coaches that you have read about but where did you get the idea that they had over- head crankcases? You say that the bus in your home town of Podunk has one? Well, I supposed that they would have something like that but these larger towns are so unprogressive you know. Ahead to the right you see the General Tire and Rubber Com- pany. It was named after the well THU he A NEW IDEA Little Farms at Smaller Prices. Half mile east of Stow Center. Every Farm Plainly Marked —PICK OUT YOUR FARM— Call on I. S. MYERS 306 Metropolitan Bldg. If you want to buy over the phone call MAIN 2069 � ) LS fy at S a cy TA fs a a 4 4 6 x f' TACO ETE a t Oe ww hes r TMM Py dP ncl taal adh Yeh Srmath Yael E CUOUUCOTCOUCOCUOTR | TAME IN RUBBE. BER ' 3 IR | GOOD YEAR is now producing three times as many pneumatic tires annually as it produced an- nually seven years ago .. . and Goodyear was ‘even then the largest tire manufacturer in the world. .. A simple statement, but isn’t it worth more to you than all the fine phrases and claims ever put in ink... Here is proof of sustained fine oy no one can question. — — ‘Ws Se 4 ae eS Lf Page 261 BL Dl Nel ee Nel SY ( THT hl cll Saal Mace Neal Drees fy tS N t A fs nUVeUUUN f f {) £ f —_ — — ——4 4 = — — Teer] =. fa —- — = = fs ON adh mae Sonetl “naath Yale Yeates PL Nah Sma Seal’ ITM 7 Sy 1 AAA} OU et TY Oe = ae Co a a eR Ye cz oso eS SA VS 5 eet iL Wich tt it iit oti Passo SY Ys raysys Se Re a aha a aN He Resources known General Delivery who first got mail through to these parts. On your right is the General Ath- letic Field where much of the local baseball is played. - - Did you ask if it was on the other side of the lake to the right? Oh, I beg your pardon. I neglected to mention that baseball is played here later in the year because climatic conditions make it so that speed boat races and water polo games are held here now. Yes, we have some fine bodies of water here in Akron, I tell you. - -- Did you - - you - - for goodness sakes! - - Yes, Mrs. Heintz, that was in the corner win- dow of the O'Neil Store. Yes, yes, Page 262 oF Vas FL FP OSS 5°. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS Left 60 Days or Longer ‘The Akron Savings Loan Co. Akron, Ohio $15,500,000.00 that fountain was natural, oh yes, an artesian well. They built the store right there so that they could have the fountain in the window. Did you have something like that in Podunk, too? I imagined you would have, that must be a won- derful little place. ---- I saw a sign in one of the ' smaller stores the other day that said something like this ‘‘Pajump- ers, Canvas, $2.00 cloth; $2,008 gooper feathers, $3.00. The fel- low certainly had an eye for suit- ing all kinds of people. One of my hobbies is keeping xi ea , | vy 4 I Pe wr rr ay ve UB f tS DN Se Set S f TTT 4 f' fy GI I! fs f 4 é TUM PP Nell Saal ‘eal Yel Snead A A AN f A ALT TIIL Del Natl Stl Neel) AAA AAS ) THM NLA LAL Th OF a By TH YS WAYS Youy SY ys) ToT rae f f' TOO | A Py oy oo oy res A f ; ’ ‘ y , N y N ; K ] RA AAS N E PW a ay ts £ a i nO hn he Ci rr are ae aa w —w- rsys) THM PP wel waned nal Semel ‘neal a SS UCU f= a AAA} ee eae ee pos yrs ys Tritt iti with ow tt oh ony oh en ee Oe LN en te i me Coo sys oo eo os SSSA YS PSY 3) Page 264 TUM Compliments of COOK’S TEA ROOM KEITH-ALBEE ARCADE Main 1766 Perpetuate your Family Name To honor those you have loved, perpetuate their name in endur- ing memorial form. Let us cooperate with you in its execution A. D. DAILY Main 4326 57 Glendale Ave, “Akron’s Largest Clothiers” The home of K UP PEN HE UVGber: Good Clothes and DOBBS HATS KRAMERS 193 S. Main St. PA PAPAS bees and I often have many hives. ‘The other day I suddenly recalled that I needed some equipment for one of them so I stopped at a likely looking store and asked the clerk if he kept bee supplies. He looked rather dubious and replied, “Well, we have B batteries.’’ The trouble with that kind of hobby is that it costs a lot of money, but then everything costs money these days. Just about the time we think we are going to make both ends meet somebody moves the ends. ----- Ladies and gentlemen, that large mound you see to one side is not one of my bee hives but the new Goodyear hangar. We will approach closer and stop for a few minutes to bother the workmen. That plane you see there is owned by the B. F. Goodrich company. The Goodrich is the largest rub- ber plant in the world and I might add that this bus is equipped with Goodrich all around. What's that, Mrs. Heintz, you thought I said the Goodyear was the largest of the companies? Well, well, what wrong impressions one gets; do you see that truck standing there on the road? ‘That belongs to another rubber company and [| might add that it is the largest in the world and that we use its tires exclusively. You see, folks, near- ly every one of the companies claims to be the biggest and I don't know just which one really is so I say it about them all. Oh, 3 UR - CoS Sel Sect ee Sel fy TUT c3 a’ A EOC fs nh t p fs Pel rset Sree Yaa Sale Snead mace race “lh A TOOT TT TTT oo Pr Nl eal tena Sale Seah Pan ta J — Cy Boul� I tell you, I know my business. Pardon the mention of my own knowledge, but remember the old = adage “He that bloweth not his Ea own horn, for him shall no horn Na be blown.” PTT ie Hey there mister, don’t go too near that plane, what good ancl Se Sell would it do you to know all about propellors if your wife is a widow? NN £04 ANAS Now, folks, any of you that want to can take a trip in the air TMs for two dollars. We own our own | plane so we can take passengers up fifteen minutes for two dollars.— What’ was that?—-Yes ma am, My that is very cheap but the plane Phone Main 4630 doesn’t make any money on the he Se ts SSS VS ys ss sn os A Cy i ar ( TOC i { i q MORTGAGE LOANS EVIDENCES OF TITLE ESCROWS = f £' ey We have facilities for meeting every Mortgage Loan Requirement—whether it be for a modest dwelling or a Oy a ren CW Lr ea a large apartment Ws sy aS as , Ly Sy S37 4S) rT | THE GUARANTEE TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY EARL G. SMITH Vice President and Manager f THIN A a LR Lo en cael hn ln Mo a Ore’ es - Timi Second Nat’! Bldg. Akron, Ohio td To Soa he LI DAP I I War oss os ot oe PSSA VS PY SY SY SY oy as) Ly 3 34 Fo Sa Oy Se eS Ta Tepe eT Se ae ee on aN aN aN ere rast Ce Ne pe tah fn fees . y aS) y Akron Retail Merchants Association Patrons The M. O’Neil Co. The A. Polsky Co. The C. H. Yeager Co. J. P. Loomis Coal Supply Co. The Akron Pharmacy Co. The Akron Sport. Goods Co. The Akron Windo w Glazing Co. The Bear Furniture Co. The Burkhardt Conso!. Co. The Dauntless Plumb. Elec. Co. The George S. Dales Co. Dettling Brothers The Dutt Drug Co. The W. J. Frank Co. S. J. Freeman Son The Furnas Ice Cream Co., Inc. The Federman Co. The Heepe Co. The Hardware Supply Co. Klages Coal Ice Co. The J. Koch Co. Kramer’s Clothing Co. The Kirk Co. G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. Page 266 LEP The M.S. Long Co. Lang’s Clothing Co. The M. F. Murdock Co. The I. S. Myers Co. MecFarland’s Floral Shop Harry W. Pealy _ National Blank Book Sup. Co. | The Paris Fashion Shop The Pfarr and Hobart Co. | Quality Furniture Co. | Read-Benzol Co. Robinson’s Book Store The Spencer Trunk Leather Co. The Reliable Furniture Co. Sokol Furniture Co., Inc. The Schumaker Shoe Co. Schulte-United, Inc. Shaffer Leather Co. The Thomas-Eblen Co. The A. Vollbracht Co. The Wagner Marsh Co. The Harry L. Weber Co. The W. E. Wright Co. The Hibbard Jewelry Co. | ( { i) ( | hy i i i ; i ) R 4 yor IS: is Nl Ne See S NLA AS CM a f s TUT f 2. Tin PP weet! al wall Small ‘wa £s To Tr NA ASL db lS £ I I 1] a We eee SOS OS SYS SYS) rr i Wa Ye SSS} Cr a Niet tt eet ee a ef .y4y aN YT F | The State Private High School, Inc. 57 E. Market St. AKRON, OHIO Offers a Four-Year High School Course in. Evening School First Grade Co-Educational Diploma Upon Graduation JOE MADDEN MOVERS Machinery and House Moving Trucks For Hire 20 N. Fir St. Main 5412 ieee UIA Srrrerrrnrrerrrirmmrrirrnrne eee ground; you know a hen is about the only thing that can set still and produce dividends, yes, sir, a hen can make money by just lay- ing around. Now folks, here is the pilot and he will take charge of the trip for the next few minutes. Those who do not want to go up can amuse themselves on the ground. Sou- venirs and post cards can be se- cured at the waiting-room. ‘The bus will leave in half an hour, un- til then you are pedestrians once more. vo ESO Rented Sold Repaired Portage Typewriter Service All Makes New and Used Portables Main 1765 27 S. High THU os Pb hl Mall Nb Neh | ae A SF aaa 5 fA fy f £4 CAD fs f 6 Ea pS rN TMI TW PP Nucl aad wall Small nal ‘mac rent Sect aed� fy - THM = 5) i) yA nn aS, Braeburn Golf Course Welcomes Tournaments Ghent Road Phone Copley 628 Compliments of Stroman and Kaiser 944 E. Market St. Mail os7 Adventures of Snookey pee ose ma ca Ne f Pp . | v4) Mother says the best spring tonic for me is People’s Dairy Milk Phone Lin. 34 i—om 7 N After the collection had been taken up, the minister announced that it amounted to $100.03, and he added sarcastically that there must be a Scotchman in_ the church. Voice From Rear: “Hoot Mon! There’s three of us.’’—Exchange. He: ‘Have you heard about the traveling salesman— ’ She: ohutip! © sana faruer s daughter.” —Mutnnesota Skt-u-mah. FAIR ENOUGH Little Boy (to father who has just returned from hospital after operation for appendicitis) : “Well, where’s the baby?” —Cornell Widow. Page 268 NCUA Ke PPP PoP A Peo “I a, MULE Prof.: ‘‘“Mr. ————, are you sure that this is a perfectly original theme?”’ Stude: “Not exactly; you may find one or two of the words in the dictionary.” —Drexerd. Facetious Student (to elderly lady who is vigorously beating a rug): ‘Don’t beat that rug so hard. It may be Lon Chaney.” Elderly Lady: ‘“That’s imposst- ble. I am Lon Chaney.” —Stanford Chaparral. “If you loan me five bucks so I can go to the Prom, I'll never for- get it as long as I live.’ (And he didn't.) Leet meee! i ’ Ta Pn ok el eel ee” eel f A fas A THM N Sy £' f’, fy OOOO Py f Prune ‘etl nal Seed nc’ TOCCOA A S 4 e’ £ UTC a —— as a ae = Fee Fe te ge Psat Sea ah a aa a ere aaa mul at y Pea Re haa a ru a ' a as ea - re rity} | (: | v TAL a | Hh | te an 7 | 4 } |e it ; i 14 cA f ET “ ) | mag) at TSS =e CO ee. } i TRA AAT | ryt | | a Se — an ae ww A a Sar 1 ae - at aan TAO Laaea HVE | 1 i i q U rill Se 5S Sar Tl Ct ! | A Fine Portrait is a true 4— ‘ | expression of a personality KI The Ideal Year Book is a pops of school life expressing he | the personality of the institution which it represents. The Indianapolis Engraving Co-through its Annual Planning Service Department can help you express in your year book thetrue personalit and tradition of your school ‘Write for Information This Book Engraved by the Indianapolis Engraving Co.Wulsin Bldg. Indianapolis Bi | aS Nyt tt | a Ke | Wer Page 269 Io imaoisie — | pe na oa dk c ii | il irk cS A. ca : 3 —_ 2 1 a fA S | ht REEF mn ITT ATT LT TTT A cori ' cr wae F Yas ptt oath U LOT h Ome Ii 1 i ee a a Sa _ r io) ry pa if [ (C0 CINNCAC ITAA IC eee: a Pil If rit IMIANOnAG] A | A kA AL i Li AY i t iN i eee hi s ANAL RAL AN nN oN BL OG i a wig): i Xd A AU J VRAALA AL pode: SSS. RAALAARALZ PALRIAIAS yi | ) ay. Pall Nae Snel’ Dl eel Sel net Spee Smee EVANGELICAL PRESS C. Hauser, Publisher fs TOTO se L 1900 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio NL AD AN 4 WN FN WAY Nv i A ala ty Svs} i 4 és f f 4 rT any test tae tee) SAW innit iyi EVANGELICAL BUILDING % L] 4 Pel fy TACO IAG —No effort is too great to i] 4 meet a customer’s wishes SS be: p ‘ b 4 ( K K k ' , i K K K K b Ki ‘ i K Q , f LA A N | {| K K K hi CSY SY sV sy ye YY ty Sy se as Sat Teele Printings—Bookbinding—Electrotyping Printers of the Tel-Buch Pua nace Seal Srcetll “ntl “uadl Semel “wal ‘onc ‘enh “vest TMI LN SOs sre Ways iy Mi aj Dp) | 4 a ae Compliments of PDN LN le eel Nel C Akron Clearing House Association Akron, Ohio Too t | Central Savings and Trust Company AN £f Commercial Savings and Trust Company TL Depositors Savings and Trust Company 4 ES 1 (SY | | | SYA VS YS YoY SY SS I é Dime Savings Bank L 4 K LU � b i ‘ 4 Firestone Park iieneh and Savings Bank t) Tu A First Trust and Savings Bank The National City Bank Ohio State Bank and Trust Company 4 4 Standard Savings Bank fA THI EV BN mtll Smee S Total Resources $117,476,572 OS a a a a AALS Page 271 TOU Pay sw ws) l Se an ne Se sy a iY oy i Wy i | a a Autographs b) 5 Prd a a A o UUUTT UR Ech aneetl Yona eat anal Yall 9 A CS iQ PNndb Yack Dh Yc TIM ' a Mal THU ry Q Prd naxtll ruath Yaa Yate rust’ THM Paarl A fs a MW Wo Pb ch tath dl Sead 9 ie: eat vo =, s “i wes me j ; ve a — sai ‘i 3 g © 7 ae dey = : ar i ae r% ne “PACIFIC OCEAN: a Mme r th | Q wy i. -INDIAN. 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