Western Reserve Academy - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Hudson, OH)

Page 16 text:

Page 12 RESERVE RECORD September 27, 1945 First Team Smashes Subs in Practice Game The Pioneer eleven for '45 experienced its first real game Saturday. In a tussle between the first-string and the second on the upper field it was proven that Roush, Sullivan, Joslyn and Co. are the best com- bination to be found in the squad. The team of boys, who are likely to get the nod to start the Roosevelt fray, were held and even moved back on their haunches during the first minutes. But this surpris- ing reversal soon proved that all the gang needed was a little rough stuff to wake them up. They soon had the ball advanc- ing rapidly towards the second team's goal line, and in no time at all they had hit pay dirt. This continued for the rest of the four quarters of the game. The second team and their substitutes were hardly able to make any yardage against the solid line of Vaught, D. Kramer, Kaylor, Shepard, Dewey, Jim Miller, and Howard. While their forward wall was holding ofi' the opposition and blocking down field for them, the backfield proceeded to run the ball practically where and as far as they pleased. Joslyn continually turned the tables on the other team's offensive, snatch- ing their passes out of the air and whirling through would-be tacklers to the end zone and another six points. 'The point making from their own of- fensive was shared between "Slippery" Sul- livan and "C. B." Roush. Both these halfs broke away to go over on more than one occasion. As for the extra points the at- tempts were divided between Roush and Howard. Neither was consistent. Though the actual score was not kept, it was well in the fifties for the first-string against no scores for the other teams. It is game experience that the Green and White will need against the Kent team Saturday as they will be playing against a team that has been "under fire" in three games previous to Reserve's opener. wif TT ' will I it as . ' , A .I y f- ,fe , TTB. I I ,QQ ll Ig wirillfli fwi M-fri says, li II i 5 Lg- l' 'I QS . 'D XJ , M-m-m-on dust! q.......-..-...........-..-..........-.......-...-..-.W1. I Geo. H. Gott Hardware Co. I H A R D W A R E ' l"Tho Biggest Little Store In the Buckeye Stateni l ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS - OILS - VARNISHES ! KITCHEN WARE - GENERAL HARDWARE - 4 . Pts-ireaeew' .. . - -1 Greens, Whites Choseng Teams Seem Evenly Matched After the official choosing of the new Greens and Whites on Saturday evening, September 15, the two teams were divided as evenly as possible into three equal groups-junior, intermediate, and senior- by the qualifications set forth in the hand- book. This year the Greens have a slight edge in numbers-two more, but the Whites are more evenly divided into the three classes. The following list gives the names of the Greens and Whites and their classifications into the three teams: GREENS Seniors Intermediates Juniors Brady Austen, F. ' Anderson Callahan Boone Austen, G. Clarke Breckenridge Brassert Colllster Buchman Brown, .I. Critchficld Burt Conger Daily Connors DeVerc Divoll Cory, F. Fletcher Doyle Cory, F. Gresslc Garfield Engholm Hobart Garrigan Evans, R, Jae Gleason Fuller .Iarboc flulick Carver Johnson Hartsock Gebhardt ' Jones, M. Hoeflnghon' Gerhauser Marshall Howard Gibans Mather Howell Gordon Michaelides Jones, E. Herwlg Munro Laub llunsirker Murphy Linforth Keitzer Parke Mai-Donell Lindsay Pearce Marton Maples Post Melcher Mosher Read Miller, .Iamcs Nesbitt Siddall Moore Nichols Staley Newell Rench Taylor Patterson Russell Thomas Pierce Ryan Timlnls liechstelner Sanderson Walker, H. Simons Schaie Walker, W. Sullivan Smith, F. Walsh Vosmik Smith, W. Weick Weber Snyder Wiugard, D. Williams, Brad Stlfel Wood Wingard, P. Truhlar Wright Wallace Wattleworth Wcidenthal Williams, H. Wilson WHITES Seniors Intermediates Juniors Allison Allchin ,Albrecht Ayers Belmer Bacon Barnard Cleminshaw, W. Bannon Brown, W. Il. Evans, E. Betz Bukovuik Fritz Boyce Cameron Frost Bronfen Carter Hagedorn Burgeson l'1eminshaw, H. Haggerty, L. Dewey, E. Collins Hendrix Ernstcno Dewey, ll. Holtkamp Fuzy Gibson Kennedy Graves Graham Krause Harrison Haggerty, W. Lewis, J. James Hasbrouck MoCombc Kaufman, .l. Herbert Manning Kaufman, It. Hollinger Milligan Kyman Hyde Neal Leeb Jones, P. M. Nobil Lewis, W. T. Joslyn Ober Mell Katker Oliver, H. Meyer Kaylor 0llver,J. Miner Kramer Pedler Myers Lahr Perciball Nicholson, J. Miller, John Peterson Rogers, B. Nicholson, D. Rabe Rossfeld Olson Rea Scott Owings Renner Sharp Phillips Roberts Simmon Robertson Rogers, R. Swanston Robinson Sheldon Tanner Rodman Stansbury Wehr Roush Tarr White Shepard Terwillegar Williams, G. Soulen Thaw Winslow Vaught Williams, Bruce PRINTERS 22I2-I8 Superior Ave. 0 MAln 209l 0 Cleveland. 0. league Soccer Teams Ready for Competition League soccer got off to a good start this year when a good number of boys answered Mr. Cleminshaw's call on the first day. They spent a week p1'acticing, and the older and more experienced boys showed the 'younger and inexperienced ones some ofthe fine points in playing a good game of soccer. Since there was a fine turnout of the older boys, who had played the game before, it probably won't take a great while for new boys to become proficient. The whole group seemed very enthusiastic and were eager to get the season under way. At the end of the first week Mr. Clem- inshaw, who is in charge of the league boys, chose five seniors to captain the teams. These boys, who will attempt to lead their teams to victory, were Spud Milligan, Fred Neal, Thatch Rea, Bruce. Williams, and Dick Wright. All of these boys played on the league team last year and hope to have good teams again. Last year the teams were one-sided, but this year they appear more evenly matched. Some of shown that they can handle the ball and might tu1'n into good varsity material in the coming years. the new boys have already Last Sunday afternoon the teams were chosen by the captains at Mr. Cleminshaw's home, and on Monday the first scheduled game took place. The competition is keen, and most of the boys show good spirit. BACH or BING SYMPHONY of SWING Our Record Department has music as you want it Musical masterpieces of the world . . . or the latest popu- l lar releases! Our Record De- ' partment specializes in both- music to suit you and your mood. Victor records, Colum- bia records and others-g'iv- ing you music as you want it. l Ask for your favorites. RECORDS-SECOND FLOOR, HURUN-PROSPECT BUILDING M12 italic Bros. Gp.

Page 15 text:

September 27, 1945 RESERVE RECORD Page 1 1 Held in Reamue Friday, September 28-Mr. Mickel speaks in chapel, 8:05. Saturday, September 29-Football game at Kent Roosevelt, 7:30. Movie in the gym, "The Story of Dr. Wassellf' starring Gary Cooper. at 7:30. Sunday, September 30-eVesper service in the chapel, 7:00. The Rev. Harold C. Phil- lips speaks. Tuesday, October 2-Dr. Hayden speaks in chapel, 8:05. Wednesday, October 3-Mr. Roundy speaks in chapel, 8:05. Thursday, October 40-Mr. Jones speaks in chapel, 8:05. Seventeen '45 Graduates New in Armed Forces Of the fifty-eight young men who gradu- ated in the class of 1945 seventeen have entered the armed services either through the draft or by their own choice. Others who have been waiting to reach the age of eighteen in order to enlist are also mark- ing time to see what Congress will decide concerning the draft and compulsory mili- tary training. Of those who have entered the service ten have gone into the Navy, four into the Army, and three into the Marines. Five of the boys in the Navy went into the study of radar. However, since enlistment this group has been discontinued. There- fore these boys soon will be put into the active list and have some chance of ship- ping out of the country. Those in this category include John Atkinson, Arthur Bradley, Blaine Beal, William Hottenstein, and John Roberts, 'all of whom are seamen first class. Robert and Richard Ballinger are on the inactive list of the V-5 section while John Siddall is on the Naval Reserve inactive list. Donald Hutchison and Mar- shall Doolittle are the only graduates of last year who are taking straight boot training at Great Lakes, Ill. The four privates from Reserve in the Army are Rollin Cockley, Fred Dawson, Charles Forker and James Timmis. Of the three Marine privates, Herman Post, Jay ,Huff and William Gardner, Jay has the distinction of having won the award of Expert Rifleman. Congratulations, Jay. With the ending of the war there comes the task of occupation which must be taken care of, but this problem is expected to be solved by enlistments only. We hope that hereafter seniors will have a choice of what they will do after they -leave our alma mater. lfliu--I-n 111i 1., x,,x ,,, 1, 1, l I 1 l E T. E. BISSELL 1 'Damut' Beromes Reserve's Mascot. s Throughout Reserve's various dormitories during the past week, strange sounds have been heard, and even stranger things have been happening. Eager Reservites race to and fro with contraband and lawful arti- cles. A boy enters a dorm surrounded by husky guards with ready knives. The boy casts furtive glances all around and bolts up the stairs and through an open door. In his hand, or tucked against his bosom may be a quart of milk, a slice of meat Cfrom the already scarce supply in the kitchenj or a towel held in a caressing way. Just what is the cause of this commo- tion? Eminent professors and Mr. Simon call it "Relis Libyca Domestica" fln case this is wrong, consult Websterj. We of North Hall, however, call it "Damut." Call it what you will, we have a cat on our hands. Damut is a small gray kitten with New Justice Member OF Reserve Cum Laude Reserve students will be glad to note that the newly appointed Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, former senator Harold H. Burton of Cleveland, is an honor- ary member of the Cum Laude chapter of Reserve. Justice Burton, formerly mayor of Cleveland, graduated from Bowdoin College in 1909 and was recently given a degree from Kenyon College. streaks of black here and there. Although quite thin through lack of food, she now consumes a soap-dish full of milk hourly. Easily tired by the unceasing attention of her faithful guardians, she sleeps through- out the day and most of the night in, on, or under their beds. The origin of this hirsute refugee, bru- tally expelled from the McGill and Culver realms, is dubious. Rumor has it that Damut is a close relation to the now ex- tinct Thaddeus. Due to her frivolous actions, she was evicted from Cutler's fair halls and was transported to North. There she spent several eventful days avoiding the watch- ful eyes of the masters. Recently, how- ever, the inevitable happened and now Room 10 has on hand one pound of "Ideal" Dog Biscuits fRussell, she loves 'emi and almost a pint of milk for any ailing Re- servite. vzompoqpf-:nan-1.-1-lap.-1-yum.:--mph11,11 11 4, ! Q Now that we're so hot and thirsty i Since Autumn days are here, Q Let's all go down to Saywell's store f For one huge glass of Milk. g V Come to g sAYwELL's E Q DRUG sions ' azc01:10:03:ngffzrizfnxrngrixfszaxgisgruzaozo

Page 17 text:

RESERVE use 'life's Intrinsic Values' ls Theme at Sunday Vespers "Life's Intrinsic Values" was the theme around which was built a most impressive and thought provoking talk given Sunday evening at Vespers by Dr. Harold Cooke Phillips, pastor of First Baptist Church, Cleveland. Dr. Phillips pointed out three types of evaluations that people place upon things in general: the comme1'cial value, or how much something means to us by its worth in money alone-the utilitarian value, or how much actual use a thing is going to be to us-and third, the intrinsic value, or how much something is worth to us just in the permanent lasting enjoyment we will receive from it. This last type of value, Dr. Phillips sta- ted, is increasingly difficult to appreciate in our timesg we must not allow commer- cial and utilitarian values to crowd out the values of culture. Our Christian religion sends us to explore the truly woith-while things of life-the lasting things, which will never pass, while lesser issues fade away. Our speaker, Dr. Phillips. was born on the island of Jamaica in the Wcst Indies. After graduating from Denison University. Granville, Ohio, he continued his education at Columbia University and at Union Theo- logcial Seminary, both in New York City. Dr. Phillips' inspiring messages and sin- cerity of manner have made him in the past few years a speaker to whom the whole school looks forward to hearing every year. Dr. Harold Cooke Plzillips Answer Comes from War-Torn Wester Souliurg, Thanking Reserve for Proposed Aid Scenes of devastctfion in Wester Soulmry When Western Reserve Academy realized the connection between its new bell in the chapel tower and the war-devastated, flooded village of Wester Souburg in Holland, the school council hit upon the idea of sending a Christmas present to the people of the village. During the Christmas season of 1944 a campign raised S2125 for this pur- pose. At that time the council sent a letter to the burgomaster of Wester Souburg. By graduation time much more informa- tion about the bell's origin had been found out by alumni in Holland, the principal facts obtained by Carl Hess, '33. This information was sent to the alumni in the commencement invitations. Recently both Dr. Hayden and Mrs. Kitz- miller received answers to the letters sent to the burgomaster. Mrs. Kitzmiller has been active in both the investigation of the history of the bell and the campaign for money, and almost all the work of research and literature about the bell has been turned over to her. In the letters, A. H. S. Stemerding, "Voorzitter" of "Oost-en West- Souburg," expressed his thanks for Re- serve's thoughtfulness in collecting the An Apology . THE RECORD regrets that in the issue of last week in the story con- cerning the Anniversary and Memor- ial Campaign appearing on the front page, the name of Pearce F. Boyer was inadvertently omitted as chair- man of the Cleveland organization. This is particularly regrettable in view of the fact that the Cleveland unit is the largest of the 19 areas comprising the campaign's organiza- tion and Mr. Boyer and his commit- tee have already done a great deal of work for the success of the pro- gram. After the copy for the last REC- ORD had gone to press word was re- ceived that Dr. C. H. Hamilton of Oberlin had accepted the campaign chairmanship for that area. money for the village. He said, however, that money was of little value in devastated Holland and hoped that future gifts might be in material things. Since the tide Hoods the village twice a day, the ground has been ruined for planting. He therefor suggested that instead of seeds the academy buy clothing, shoes and rubber boots. and bicycles to send to Holland. Of the 6000 people who once lived in the vil- lage, only about 2300 remain, living in sec- ond-stories of the Hooded buildings. Mrs. Kitzmiller is working now on methods to collect, buy and send these necessary goods to the residents. The money already col- lected is in the Hudson bank, and it is hoped that another campaign this year will raise the amount to possibly 3300. The Student Council met on Wednesday with Mrs. Kitz- miller and Dr. Hayden to formulate plans for a Christmas shipment of goods for the stricken village. To Reserve, the bell, which was cast in 1611 by Jan Burgerhuys of Wester Sou- burg, is one of the strongest links between the school and war-torn Europe. Murray Goddard, another alumnus, acquainted him- self with two citizens ol Rotterdam, and from this and various sources we are still receiving information about the bell. As Mr. Stemerding says in his letter: "Please tell your students that they must appreciate their bell .... They must remember that thousands of inhabitants of towns and vil- lages in Holland miss the tone of their beloved bells, for the oppressor took them all." Daily Elected Council Member Saturday, after luncheon, the sophomore class held a meeting to determine a second council representative for their class. Daily, who was elected by a plurality vote, will take the place of Cal Beal who did not re- turn to Reserve this year. Dick received 19 of the 44 ballots cast. At this meeting it was also announced that Bob Barnard will advance to the posi- tion of president and there will be no vicc president unless an emergency should arise.