Western Reserve Academy - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Hudson, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:

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I. 4 I . v w I 15311, 1' 10 fix J in v, T I 49 R , 4 Ill LO0MI 0B ERVATORY HOBART HOU E DO0RWAY the academy infirmary GYMNASIUM HAYDEN HALL of-ww F rx! .f SF 'I ,Av .N , X X Mp iff mp. f X .NK V XX A I' Saw X K Q aww V K .1 ,- Q' X 5 w 'Q' X 2 ' x Q 31 1 gig ,. if 1 L, S4521 ' "Q-V i - P' ' M w Q. 0 wx' Rilhyx W mwmyyyw NT"?"w, f fy' 'LW' X l,Q fi?'N'v X 1' ,. X. , Smit wx. A 'R , X . " kv!! W Q,NQ-Mi . S K 'wk , .. " f ' X ,Q W ' ' if , g ha' .3W3"f'.Q"?f"aaf ' 1 H' .X-Q.. ,Awvyif M 'N 5 if--ff w W ,g :""'f-2 , www X -8 - K i , fi' it gskiw M . 1- M A f. Q A Q. 55. A Q RS mi V WA 941-fag, W 4 ,ff . W ,pil , X35 Q sw 1 has Wy, QQ ,Qt .L M .w Q35 e,.:f,w- Saw ..,... A P . ,km ., . ..,.,:.,,,.,..,, .,:.. , Q 3 1 V f lgsisvgssisffy 5y1g,a12eQA3, iPfFf2'1'Q51A2x5ifgfesg-Q :2f1:'H57X:wf-Xifisi-Yiwiwifizf-iifv':',i51-f.iv1f:zi-if' .ff ' ' , fM- m42g?f.qfm,-wgw1151i'z:'s-ww was svevizif' ifflfgegfw'Nfsf'lMWv1ff55g'1f5Ji ' , ' M . N 4 ,ff 1' ' A fm?-,Qw W HE 'gzmffyfil5f?F7,-QZEEEW:TVA A W 'K " K' ' ' XALFZ V WM- , I NSW qyfz, Q llbxu .... ,ww , , .gggggwl we? ,swf Q K M - , . ' :i.l,,g -- 'WX 13341 K Q my E , Ji? Wvhiks 3 32: -Q kwa THE CHAPEL C TLEH HALL THE HOCKEY POND THE SOUTH CAMPUS W... 'ifwrg I I Su' lla M. x,.. iw., f wr . ,f..,,., -s R3 ! l , X l fi Y J L lx ln. , ' 4 THE FACULTY WM. T mil JOHN WH lTE HALLOWELL A.B. Harvard M.B.A. Harvard Headmaster Appointed in l946 RALPH W. McGl LL B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University A.M. Columbia University Mathematics Assistant Headmaster, Chairman of Mathematics Department, Housemaster, Cutler Hall Appointed in l928 113- N""k-clll8",1 1 ., A fi? JOEL B. HAYDEN, DD. Headmaster, 1931-1947 Headmaster Emeritus, 1946 1 27 Chairman of Latin Department, 5 Housemaster, Carroll Cutler y Qt RAYMOND A. M I CKEL B.A. Juniata College A.M. Columbia University s Q B X 'Q it iq 4 SE? E3 x 4 'Rm ws 1+ mv: is wks 13,1 QW Dean Chairman of Social Studies X Department, Track Coach Q, rf sms , iv E qv Appointed in i926 ,. y 'A' Wifi-Qs r"i f ..tgs3'i.i ., i'1v-,Hg X QM,,5 ggj, 5 giggxfiig e is HARLAN R. PARKER , ,X T' E i 44? gif A.B. Oberlin College Latin Director of Admissions, House i Appointed in i928 PAUL C. ROUNDY B.A. Amherst College Ed.M. Harvard University History Social Studies Director of Studies, Soccer Coach Appointed in i932 RUSSELL E TILT Yale and Towne Training School Business Manager Appointed in l928 RALPH B. SIMON B.S. Ohio State University Biology Superintendent of Evamere Farm Senior Master Appointed in I9l9 HARRISON M. KITZMILLER A.B. Ohio State University A.M. Columbia University German Supervisor of Activities, Supervisor of Scholarship Boys Appointed in l925 N ir if vm """1 in . ' Win. W Q fi in I ff , Q we ,fl f v X mf' .aft ff T me A . 'M Q ' yi X S sg S , r 5 y l ,s HOWARD R. WILLIAMS A. B. Hiram College A.M. Western Reserve University Ph.D. Western Reserve University Chemistry General Science Chairman of Science Department Appointed in 1925 CHANDLER T. JONES B.A. Amherst College A.M. Columbia University English Week-End Programs, Chairman of English Department Appointed in l928 RALPH E. CLEWELL Mus. B. Baldwin-Wallace College B. Mus. Ed. Baldwin-Wallace College Piano Organ Director of Department of Music Appointed in 1930 LOUIS C. TEPPER Director of Machine Shop Appointed in l93l ROSCOE J. THIEBERT A.B. DePauw University Mathematics Director of Athletics, Football and Baseball Coach Appointed in l93l KURT WEIDENTHAL A.B. Adelbert College M.D. Western Reserve University School Physician Appointed in 1931 P. C. I G' X Bllll O FU 9 4 O C., ffiz V H0m0l' Littlcigzyesar f FN F 1 2'-JYS 9 w Scotch SY in? A Dean r 5- 3 . fffllhwxws W Shlrley XJ x, X F fx X2 . I. qw 'friffmj v EX J L F335 gn f N-1 J lly J. FredQ E E K M269 Jiggs 5 X3 ROBIN S. WALLACE B.S. Western Reserve University Mathematics Manager of Bookstore and Academy Bank, Basketball Coach Appointed in i932 GLENN W. KING Mus. B. Oberlin College Mus. M. Oberlin College A.A.G.O. Music Theory Appointed in l933 RUSSELL H. CLEMI NSHAW M.E. Cornell University A.M. Western Reserve University Physics Mechanical Drawing Chairman of Social Committee Appointed in l934 SHIRLEY E. CULVER A.B. Brown University A.M. Brown University French Housemaster, North Hall Permits and Leaves, Tennis Coach Appointed in 1935 CHARLES T. MEARS B.A. Ohio Wesleyan M.S. in Social Administration, Western Reserve University Alumni Secretary Manager of l25th Anniversary and Memorial Campaign Appointed in 1935 J. FREDERICK WARING A.B. Yale University A.M. University of Wisconsin English History Appointed in l935 LOLA B. EVANS B.M. Baldwin-Wallace College Piano Chapel organist Glee Club accompanist Appointed in i936 E. MARK WORTHEN B.A, Harvard World History American History English Appointed in l938 CHARLES P. FEHL Mus. B. Oberlin College Mus. M. Northwestern University Wind Instruments Ensembles, band, orchestra Appointed in i939 :BIA 1 -gil' - , a - 'Wa 1+ dwigpfyzi r-1f,:.i,.5e,,,g 9 in 35 D --4' t25'i5'?3 A 'tif 5'-L . 9- . 'fre iii. .-, its " 1? .mga V . fa 4. ' x-4 A cc," ff' 5, gf.:-1 1 if EL , I W I wi i AQ if if f .J ,'fgk gx fry' Q, yr 'N ,ff f - ' 1, gk gfti fils i 5 it 35555 ,,,. 5 .. V. .N H MAX W. LA BORDE A.B, Allegheny College English Appointed in l94l WILLIS E. DODGE A.B, Bowdoin College g A.M. Bates College 5 ex f""'1 Latin ' W , Appointed in 1942 'Gigi , Armgww EDWIN L. ELLIS B.S. Davidson College Physics Motors Wrestling Coach Appointed in l942 xiii N.. 'rw i N V W HOMER J. CLEARY A.B. Dartmouth College Spanish Appointed in l944 F ELMER A. HABEL 5 AB. Wofford College ,N A.M. George Washington Univ. 2 r A Mathematics Appointed in l944 mtv x 190' FRAN KLYN S. REARDON A.B. Colgate University A.M, Colgate University BD. Union Theological Seminary S.T.M. Union Theological Sem. English Director of Publications, l-lousemaster, Athenaeum Appointed in l944 SAMUEL F. HUSAT A.B. Mount Union College M.A. University of Michigan Spanish Latin Appointed in i945 WILLIAM MOOS, JR. B. Arch. St. John's University Industrial Arts Photography Art Appointed in 1945 HOMER H. GRAFTON A.B. University of Wichita A.M. Columbia University M.A. University of Michigan Mathematics Swimming Coach Appointed in i946 RE ER E RACI G FOR SEASON- September l2, l946 to June 9, l947- WEATHER-unsettled- TRAC K-muddy. FACULTY SWEEPSTAKES The results from Upsan Downs are inl The old war-horses are back in their respective stables after running the soggy track of public opinion. Comments and mutuel pay-offs follow: First Race-"Most Popular in the Classroom" Jiggs came up fast on the homestretch to nose out Teb lwith Nipper upl in a photo- finish. LaBorde paid 52.80 to show. Second Race-"Most Popular out of Class" Theibert, the favorite, came close to a new track record as he romped across the finish line. King paid 58.80 to place and 56.40 to show. Ellis paid 54.l0 to show. Third Race-"Most Entertaining" Theibert rode bareback, side-saddle and picked up a handkerchief with his store teeth on the backstretch to lead the field. Reardon paid 56.00 to place and 55.70 to show. Cleary paid 53.80 for show. Fourth .Race-"Shrewdest" McGill ...................... 57.60 55.80 53.30 Culver ...................... 54.20 52.90 Kitzmiller ................ 53.00 Fifth Race-"Tenth Happiest" With the Photography Club using the whip all the way, Moos finished in front of Kitz- miller and Wallace who paid one censure and four tenths respectively to supporters. Sixth Race--"Most lntelligent" Dodge was first by a Phi Beta Kappa Key, Roundy a scholarly second. Scotch placed third. Seventh Race-"Faculty Playboy" Moos, the odds on favorite, did not disap- point his followers, He paid orchids to win, roses to place, gardenias to show. Culver rode his Ford home second, while Cleary rolled in third on his piano. Tepper finished out of the money. Eighth Race-"Faculty Athlete" LaBorde and Ellis finished in a dead heat, Theibert ran a breathless third. Waring ran the wrong way followed by Reardon, Dodge and Miss Kelly. Ninth Race--"Had Most Influence on You" McGill .................. 5l2.20 59.80 57.60 Cleminshaw .......... 58.l0 56.00 Miss Fowler .......... 548.60 Tenth Race-"Fairest Grader" Cleminshaw ................................ Honor Roll Culver .......................... Honorable Mention Roundy ................................ Three Plus List Eleventh Race-"Best Public Speaker" Dodge won by a vocal chord, Hallowell fin- ishing second behind him. Roundy got his thumbs out of his pocket in time to pay 53.60 for show. Twelth Race-"Human Encyclopedia" Weighted down with books, Roundy led the field. Dodge paid 57.00 to place and 55.40 to show. Husat paid 55.39 for show. For the suspicious bettors the thirteenth race was omitted. Fourteenth Race-"Biggest Bull Slinger" Worthen was nine pitchfork lengths in front of Ellis and Theibert who tied for second. The winner paid twenty-five pounds of ferti- lizer on each two dollar bet. Fifteenth Race-"Most Respected" Hallowell won by a hearty handshake. Dodge paid 513.00 to place and 5ll.5O to show. McGill paid 57.20 for show. Sixteenth Race--"Best Dressed" A last minute entry, Miss Kelly, finished ahead of the favorites, Husat, Hallowell and Dodge in that order. Reardon was scratched. s ir, W LEFT TO RIGHT-S , , , , FRONT ROW: Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Clewell, Miss Kelly, Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Litzell, Miss Housel. BACK ROW: Miss Fowler Miss Hayes Miss Stertzbach Miss Doyle EXEC TIVE TAFF The smooth and faultless functioning of Reserve is due in large measure to this group of women, Always on the job, always ready to assist, they quietly go about their work of answering phones, writing letters, taking dictation, keeping accounts, curing mumps, planning meals, finding books and articles, obtaining opera and symphony tickets and performing one thousand and one big and little services for which we shall always remember them with gratitude, it 23 We Q y ,B , M fm f"""1"l"-0-kn,? M.-sw-j z"""s.,'m'l van 59 as 'ries 'fe X6 P 'is' 2 f 93 Fax 'fe fi' LEFT TO RIGHT-TOP ROW: Gladys Drayer, Mildred Kenyon, Agnes Greenlese, Peggy Lindley, Arlene Turner, Daisy Karla, Leonard Notnagel. MIDDLE ROW: Edith Timms, Nettie Housel, Mrs. Rasser, Cara Philabaum, Stella Odziemski, Florence Lambert. FRONT ROW: Louise Edge, Sally Thomas, Willie Mae Haynes, Emma McKinney. KITCHE STAFF The responsibility of feeding two hundred and twenty-five hungry mouths three times a day is the unenvied task of this group. Their chores begin at five-thirty each morning and frequently last until nine at night, when the last plate is dried and the last table is set for the next day's breakfast. Despite food shortages that developed during the war and have somehow carried over into the post-war period, Miss Nettie Housel, dietitian, and her staff have maintained a high standard of well-balanced meals. , J -r - - ff ' ' ff - 4-'fi' ..-an ' .s M' ff J LEFT TO RIGHT-TOP ROW: Harald Holler, James Waller, Harley Kuhn, Herbert Kidgell, J. E. Price. FRONT ROW: Jasper Rosser, Frank Rosi, Albert Fronek, Arthur Smith, Albert Melaragno, Joseph Turke, Herbert Tepper. CAMPUS CREW First impressions are important ones. The Campus crew pictured above are the men who make a visitor's original visit to the Academy a memorable one. Their job, unlike the student's work, is a year round affair. They rake leaves, mow lawns, trim hedges and maintain buildings in the fall. ln the winter, shoveling is added to their tasks, while in the spring they again re- sume the care of the gardens, lawns, athletic fields and shrubbery. The campus crew deserves a tribute from Reservites for their part in making the Academy one of the most beautiful schools in this part of the country. 5' 'sf S? w W www ik E -. 5' P SW!!! Y v Q, L9 Y M S is . Q 1:2515 51: 1, i:..M..,,,,,, MM f 7 iss? JL Vx ' M N , 5' ' A I ' -'jf Fila' !J Vg, 'EQ' ..l.': A 9 'QE A , T 6 1 SM-5 F. lg Z 4 i1'5f-3" ' Q., f' 1 ,r :R -trrb I I if ., .H 'isd- ,. M A' , xz, ' My ' I if , f "A fm ? 'fe 4, 5 gift, is- """'M ..."9,f.:,:.:A :lix.Q , ' W' 5 ' V.. 4,.. , a 1 I . ' ,, - lj f ,,f'l,.,,.-f fi S s E 8 0 I-A I V J lr 4 if , My ' , , A xiilzmlf . . P - .. A L. 0 7 ' my - W . Afgghg,-g,, .ygvgqyg ji' 'N f 'jffxfg 153355 a' N222 f - M f 3'5'WH' f f' I . I . A ' wfhffzfiw 4 F9 1 '. 4' . pig A THE I FIR RY The newest building on the campus, Hobart House, has been the home of the Academy Infirmary since its construc- tion in l93'5. The two upper floors are used as living quarters by the nurses and for cheerful hospital rooms. In the base- ment are found the up-to-date dispensary and a room housing the John S. McCombe Memorial X-ray unit. Under the direction of Dr. Kurt B. Weidenthal and the two Academy nurses, the Infirmary is noted for its efficiency and its contribution to the health of the school family. Miss Beulah Stertzbach, R.N Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing Western Reserve University Miss Helen Hayes, R.N. Brooklyn Hospital Polyclinic Hospital and Medical School - Wy., in wtf, V0 ny' Q in-wi C . ' X """Vk z tl LN -f QPSJQ: -vw ff 'jf 545 , , -if A -253555035 1 ,im -y I - If f""'llf"f if Fx A TRIB TE T0 MRS. MCGILL ln early April of this year the Academy suffered the se- vere loss by retirement of Mrs. Ralph W. McGill, secretary to the business manager. Since Mrs. McGill first took up her duties seventeen years ago, she has had the good fortune to watch the Academy double in size and in importance. ln a position of the highest trust Mrs. McGill has handled a greater amount of the school's monetary assets than anyone before her, Though we deeply regret the loss of one whose part in the development of Western Reserve Academy has been so im- portant, Mrs, McGill has the best wishes of the entire school family for a long and happy vacation. 13' R' a CLASS S ffm SQ g 5 ff W Q 'N ' ' W I L1'1.,-f 'J f' 1 S X X f NM. ,J x A ' mes-fi'-ii DAVID BEBB ALBRECHT "This must be love." Yale Wrestling ll, R Club ll,l, Study Hall Prefect lg Captain League Soccer Team I. Dave came to Reserve as one of the smaller freshman, but in the years that followed he grew up even above some of his fellow classmates. When he isn't studying, Dave is usually trying in vain to break a date. His trouble springs from his little yellow convert- ible and the habit of trying to go steady with two or three girls at once. His wolfish howl has been heard throughout most of northern Ohio. Dave's biggest assets in his predatory life are his sparkling smile, his honest and innocent face ideceiving, isn't it?l , and his very charming personality. wx W WILLIAM GERALD AUSTEN "What did you get on the test?" i Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology Soccer lg Wrestling lll,ll,lg Tennis Ill, Il, R Club lll,ll,lg Prefect lp Mug- wumps lj Varsity Board ll,l. Paddling Jerry, another tired prefect and four-year man, would say that he spends all his time studying, but he has enough time left over to write stacks of letters and drive to Akron many week ends. Competent in athletics, "Engie" won letters in soccer, wrestling, and tennis. One of the fir t mem- bers of his class to merit Varsity ard, he wonders how he did it an two vita in pills a day. He also has maintained his e' tra-high standard in the'class room. Jer 's weak point is driving. Nevertheless, having wrecked six cars and a police motorcycle hasn't changed his technique a bit. ROBERT LEE BOONE, JR. "l'm off women for good, this time." - Miami Track Manager llp R Club ll,l, Glee Club lIl,ll,l, Study Hall Prefect lj Captain League Soccer Team I. Fcur years ago, when Robert Lee Boone en- tered the "fair halls amid a lawn's wide sweep," he had no idea of what was to develop. Now that he is about to graduate, Bob can thrill you with stories of broken hearts, frightened underclassmen, and fran- tic masters. "The Berea Kid" could probably answer many questions concerning mysterious "putzes." Bob is never so busy that he can- not lend a helping hand wherever it is needed. He is one of the boys who during the Satur- day night movies has to listen to shouts of "Framel" or "Focusl" while he is trying to splice a piece of broken film. uw it ' if iw ' s X. '-wa 'Wv ROBERT TODD BRECKENRIDGE "Don't tell me." Amherst Football lg R Club l. Bob moved from Fort Wayne to Reserve in his iunior year so that he could become better prepared mentally for his future occu- pation as a coal-heaver on the Great Lakes. During his two years at Reserve Scotch's favorite putz-boy became widely known for his never-ending, contagious grin and his uncanny ability to get caught in mischief. On the football field each fall, where he was a never-fumbling fullback, Bob proved that he could really "carry the mail," and in the winter his sporting interests turned to hand-ball. ln his spare time the main inter- ests of "bedroom eyes" seemed to be divided between two Cadillacs and a blond named Joan. RICHARD PAUL BUCHMAN "Why can't people speak English right, like me?" Yale Soccer lg R Club lj Reserve Record II, Associate Editor lg Hardscrabble Staff lg Glee Club Il,lg Octet Il,lg Mugwumps lp Cum Laude ll,lp Book Prize llg Music Club l. Although "Bookie" is a contender for top scholastic place in the class, lhe shyly ad- mits that he once translated forty-eight lines of Vergil in twelve minutesl Dick finds plenty of time to be a real friend and to engage in many campus activities. ln ac- cordance with his cordial dislike of all things' with Union or New England traditions, Dick usually entertains an afternoon visitor to his room by gleefully playing his "Talking Union" records or by scornfully relating the latest crimes perpetrated against the English language by our masters of New England lineage, e.g., "Russiar," "Asiar," "Chinar," et al. As to "Bookie's" relations with the eternal feminine, just.ask him what became of Mary "lt's intermission now" Downes. GLENN F. CARTER "Let me talk to him." t Kenyon Soccer lll,ll, Captain lg Swimming lll, Il,l, School Council lg R Club lll,ll,lg Prefect lg Varsity Board ll,Ig Class President I. Much of the success of Reserve's champion soccer team can be credited to Glenn Carter, whose ability, combined with his fighting spirit, sparked the team to its possession of the Interstate League crown. Such an ac- complishment is not unusual for Glenn, how- ever, for he has ably led his classmates through a year that they like to think of as having been the best in Reserve's history. Despite his many duties as class president, he has managed to establish for himself the reputation of being Reserve's number one "Dutz-boy". One can be sure that wherever Glenn goes, he will be successful. tk? K tv 1 . 'K IQA ',2,,, 'SHELL , t 'ttt'. 4uibJ'9" Y 4 it J 'NF .eww-e""' 1? Q .tr X W A ,S of it 0105 Www . ,i .. CHARLES HOLBROOK CLEMINSHAW 1 Football lg Mugwumps lg R Club lg Wrestling l. Hobie came to Reserve in his sophomore year and soon became one of the best-liked boys in his class. lt has been rumored that he is a former "putz-boy" expelled by Massachu- sett's school officials, but this has not been proven. Although few Reserve boys know it because he is a town boy, Hobie has a great appetite and he can easily eat men twice his size "under the table". His abilities as a varsity performer in football, wrestling and track are proof of his fine athletic abilities. Although he seems to know every girl in Cleveland, he is also reputed to be God's gift to the women of Canada. "Did l say that?" Amherst WILLIAM THOMPSON CLEMINSHAW "Now you take this gizmo-" - Yale Soccer ll,lg Tennis ll, R Club ll,Ig Glee Club lI,lg Mugwumps lg Book Prize lV. "Hey, 'Clem,' how do you do this problem?" is a common question addressed to this four year town boy and son of the physics master. Bill seems to have inherited his dad's scien- tific propensities as evidenced by his first class work in that field. Equally as versatile on the athletic field as in the class room, "Willie" has won considerable sports dis- tinction, notably his soccer co-captaincy last fall. His saddle shoes show up regularly at dances, but in spite of access to probably the best address book in the school, he usually wolfs it on the stag line. lf Bill's school life is any indication, success in life should cer- tainly be his. SIDNEY BARRETT CONGER, JR. "l. ung go home" ' -' Cornell Football Manager lg R Club l. Entering the "fair halls" in his junior year, Sid immediately made himself completely at home with the boys. His hard work that year kept his scholastic rating high, and his duties as dummy carrier, or rather assistant football manager, led to his appointment as manager in his senior year. At present he is a member of Scotch's "cut-glass paiama men," which ranks him as an accomplished mathematician. His famous sleep walking episodes are still denied by him, but Messrs. Culver and McGill will remain sleepless testi- monies to his travels during the wee small hours. gnc 'CN 1' r if X C S 155 ARTHUR WILLIAM DOYLE, JR. "This time it's the real thing!" Football lg R Club lj Basketball I. "Ortie" never dates nor telephones girls, that's why Scotch calls him "Iadies' man." When not thinking about his latest flame, his thoughts are occupied with the current sport lor spotl in which he finds himself. Notorious for his sleek hair, Art is said to have played a whole game without mussing his coiffure. Akron's gift to women will always be remembered for his remarkable ability to mollify "Rusty" and others of our more non-seducible masters to take into consideration how hard he has been working in the last few days. Art's Irish temper, fierce though it is, finds a close competitor in that of Sullivan. ln view of his past achievements and present abilities, Reserve respects and congratulates Art Doyleflladies' man." Cornell ROBERT FRANKLIN EVANS 1 Reserve Record ll, Hardscrabble Staff lp Glee Club IV, lll, ll, Vice-President and Executive Committee lg Octet Coach lg Mugwumps lg Cum Laude ll, l: Book Prize lV,lll,llg President of Music Club lg Joel B. Hayden Cup ll. After the "Keytickler's" last musical triumph in Cleveland, every PLAIN DEALER in Hud- son disappeared. Though Bob claimed that they were only for distant relatives and the school files, they were added to the long list of notices about "The Brain", Gifted with everything but inhibitions, Bob led his class four years in a row, though biology really had him licked during his senior year. He admits that most of the Octet music that he directed had a "very distinctive odor," hut iust try to kid him once about "Water Boy". Bob is going to be content to lead a three hundred voice choir in the biaqest New York City cathedral for a few filthy thousands a year, "But 5irl" Yale ROBERT WALTER FRITZ "Hey, room l" Amherst Reserve Record ll,lg Glee Club lll,ll,lg Octet lg Prefect lg Mugwumps I. Preaching the gospel of the fighting lllini, Bob entered the portals of Reserve in his sophomore year and immediately took part in many school activities. All the Athena- eum, especially the third floor, will remember the "putz-breaking" skill of the Barrington half of the Smith-Fritz combination. ln his senior year, neglecting neither the octet, mugwumps, nor his math IV, this easy-going Reservite directed much of his attention to the outside world iOld Traill. Next year his attention will be concentrated on Amherst, or, should we say, Smith and Holyoke. '73 .al-"""f' EMERSON EARL GARVER "What an unfair test! All l got was a 5-" ' Swarthmore Soccer I, R Club lg Hardscrabble Staff l. An old Latin proverb, "Labor omnia vincit" iLabor conquers all things! seems to have been "Emer's" motto throughout his four years at Reserve. Hard work and the desire to improve have characterized this town boy not only in the classroom but also on the athletic field, where soccer coach Roundy dubbed him "the best left wing we've had in years". But even this lad had his moments of relaxation. Occasionally one might find him in the evening not buried in his Ele- mentary i??J Practical Physics but in session with Wattleworth, his next-door neighbor, over the intricacies either of model airplane building or of the modern American Girl. JAMES DAVID GIBANS "lf only Lee were here!" f ln Yale Reserve Record ll,l, Hardscrabble Staff I, Glee Club ll,l, Study Hall Prefect I. This "wise old owl" entered Reserve in his iunior year, o refugee from Akron West, and since then has gained high recognition in scholastic activities. Jim has shown his lit- erary ability in his work with the Record by writing the Profiles column. His artistic tal- ents are recognized in his work with the Hardscrabble and Record staffs, and his drawings in Mr. Mickel's history class showed him to be another Varga. Although Jimmy was engaged in many dorm "putzes", he remained extremely conscientious about his studies and thereby earned himself the title of "Brain", Great things may be expected of Jimmy during his coming years at Yale. LEONARD CHARLES GORDON " ho's got big feet?" Harvard Soccer lg Wrestling Il,I, Track lg R Club Il,l, Record lll,ll, Associate Editor lg Hardscrabble Staff I, 'Mugwumps lg' Varsity Board l. A year's late start did not faze Lenny, for he immediately entered an extremely active schedule, nor did he allow either flat feet or three play-boy room-mates to interfere with his sports and studies. Women, too, were not allowed to interfere, for Lenny rarely dragged dates to dances -- a feat which caused wonder as to where he dug up his hair-raising stories of adventure with the weaker sex, Although diverted by many extra-curricular activities, he was always near the top scholostically. Called "shuffle- foot" because of his sprightly way of running the mile, Lenny can be counted on to shuffle to the top in the college of his choice. .4 an 'Qs .t.w,, .,x. gen i fs X.-M Q li.. ' fl if .svgm Ref. 'l fi- : li i 3 ,, 5 K ff , '- its O 45' K JAMES GIBSON GRAHAM "That's an untruth, bubl Sla leather!" Oberlin Football lj R Club lg Prefect l. Under yonder eight gallon Stetson stands a man from the cow country, Chicago, who is also a good advertisement for "Life Can Be Beautiful". In his four years at Reserve "Seven-foot" has achieved many things which aren't included on his activity record. From a life fraught with the peril of con- stantly reappearing ex-girl friends, "Gibbon" gleaned frequent trips to the local cinema and all points north, south, east, and west, a serene life with the "Mermaid", the ability to play music peculiar to his own native both with him and at him. For these things f' ,4,, we shall remember "J.G." with a smile. li 'mi JOHN PHILLIPS HARTSOCK "This lousy food" Duke Football lg Soccer ll, R Club ll,l, Wrestling l. Three years' ago Phil was trapped alive in the wilds of Cleveland Heights. Released on the "playing fields" of Reserve, he has committed mayhem among our athletic oppo- nents ever since. Phil proved his versatility by winning letters in both fall sports. His first letter led "Flip" to the R Club, where he became the guiding hand for social events. Phil is anything but the gentle type, as wit- nessed by his undefeated season as a heavy- weight in Inter-state wrestling. lt will be a long time before Reserve forgets "Flip's" bear hug. f f I its . 77511 if in s land, and the knack of making us laugh t' 5 ,ft ff' l lx .jo I Ili fl J, nnulvllt' , -. l c ", 5.1 4 ', ,vi A ' A1 . 1 u 1 . , W , 4. ,afiifl ff ' lrfxffl 'Si A L . f nfl. ff? . 4 ,Z ,UA ,. h . www A .-, y fu li , 'Z ' . 4' 'list ??,,,, - , ,V l Q - A ,QA .t, , . ,- if f :iw A , Q, . X, . i. 4. I I K 4','g.' iff 3 A A -if 'fwfr ' t'n 'Q' Mft. life' 1 'anf','a 'situ 571557 JOSEPH CLARENCE HERBERT "Oh, l don't know about th " University of California Smiling Joe Herbert, who came to Reserve in his junior year, immediately won the good will of everyone with his quiet, genial smile. Though he did not orate from a soap box during the last campaign, he succeeded in winning Reserve's support for his uncle. "Gov." himself knows much about politics- just ask anyone in Dean Mickel's history class. However, "Gaucho"-his math IV nickname-plans to abandon political hub- bub for the quiet farm. Although Jae is quiet, he is full of energy both in the class room and on the hand ball court. He plans to continue his career at the University of California. WALTER HENRY HOLTKAMP "As a matter of fact-" University of Chicago ,e-""3"l"" Captain League Soccer Team lg Cheer Leader lI,l. The pride of Mr. Waring's history classes, "Chick" is both philosopher and patron of the arts. When it comes to debating con- troversial issues, broad-minded Mr. Holt- kamp is a long-winded orator. He is an amiable companion, an interesting conver- sationalist, He is fond of music, painting, and the theatre-and also of sleeping late in the morning. Much prodding and noise- making is required to rouse him. And many times he has slept through breakfast. A fighting league soccer captain last fall, "Chick" played a unique sort of handball on windy winter days. NATHANIEL RICHARDSON HOWARD "Aw, come on, fellas, somebody pleeze take a card!" Harvard Football lI,ll,l, Track lV,lIl,Il, School Council lll,ll,l, R Club lV,lll,ll,l, Basketball I, Reserve Board ll, Hard- scrabble lg Prefect I, Varsity Board Ill, lI,lg Green President I, Class Vice- president lll. This frantic plea, "Aw, come on, fellas, somebody pleeze take a card!" announces the presence of Reserve's Houdini. Loaded- -like the dice he carries with marked cards, vanishing wands, and cheese-Nathaniel commands attention wherever peculiar people congregate. His talents are numerous, as he will tell you at any occasion. "Ears" excels in practically every sport, and the girls swoon when his twinkling eyes meet theirs as they grab his crude bow-ties for souvenirs. Yes, Nat, the mad musician, magician, and somnambulist is l8O pounds of sheer dyna- mite-and all because "his mother beats him when he sneezesf' "lt" is amazing. EDWARD WITKER JONES "Come on ou guys-Yell!" 1 X Williams . -- 3, ,Q ,. R Club lg Reserve Record lll,lI, Man- aging Editor lg Hardscrabble lg Glee Club ll,l, Prefect lg Mugwumps I, Captain League Football Team lg Cheerleader ll,l. When not muddling over the number of revo- lutions in a mile lEh, Rusty?l, Toledo's "Mudhen" might be found at his Saturday pastime of leading cheers for the teams. Ted's voice-which is always fighting a los- ing race with his mind--his red face, and his Toledo "but", pronounced like bot, have all, added together, given him that dubious distinction of being "one of the guys in the senior class". Captain of this yeas's league football champs, managing editor of the Record and Athenaeum prefect, Ted's mem- ories of Reserve will be in the light of asso- ciations and varied activities rather than books and stern-faced masters. L- PAUL MERRITT JONES "Aw, come on" l Colgate Football Ig R Club Ig Prefect I. P. M. came to Reserve from the Dolly Madi- son Pickle Works in his junior year. Since that time he has succeeded in becoming one of the campus characters. Besides holding down his duties as a prefect on the third floor of Cutler and the brains of Jiggs' English IV class, he managed to be a day- time resident of C. C. P. M. was a mainstay of Reserve's forward line in football. "Post Mortem's" lite at Reserve has not been all work, as a certain young lady named Judy will testify. He and a certain well known ex-G. I. were known as the laziest lads in the senior class. WILLIAM GERMER LINDSAY, JR. "lt won't start without me" f Oberlin School Council II, President lg Glee Club III,II, Secretary I, Prefect lg Class Vice-President II. Despite the quiet air that Bill displays, his numerous friends know him for his ability to accomplish a variety of difficult tasks. Much of the success of the School Council can be attributed to Bill's wise, effective leadership, Bill is one of the many boys who back u the P varsity first strings with the spirit and fight that carry Reserve on to many victories. Many of his second floor boys say that "Cuddles" is one of the best prefects in Cutler Hall-one of the six best, He's the kind of person you would do well to imitate but could scarcely hope to surpass. . .AFV has WILLIAM PAUL LINFORTH Who says I m a capitalist? T Princeton Soccer Manager I School Council Ill R Club I Study Hall Prefect I Bill was the idol of Mr J C Pflaum who once remarked Bill Linforth is the hand somest boy I ve ever seen. lAt least that s what Bill says he said.l That is not to say, however, that Bill has only one admirer. ' is an ardent follower of the styles as pre- scribed by Esauire. lBut have you ever seen that hand-painted tie with the bull on it?l He's sentimental-Bill, not the bull-and fond of slow music. He also likes Plymouth convertibles, summer at Dennisport, Broad- way musicals, and cafe society. As manager and right wing of last fall's undefeated soc- cer teom, Bill did an excellent job and was awarded a well-deserved letter. eq!! thi' , . 3. . -f tim. ' .f,f'. i , ,,,' 5 2 Z 'i - I LJ., 5 firif 7 if ,t Labor must be put in its place" - ' , JOHN SAMUEL M COMBE -,, if T31 gg 'milf' ' Williams ' Soccer lg Tennis ll, Basketball Manager lg Rally Band Ill, R Club ll,l5 Reserve Record IV, Hardscrabble Staff lg Pre- fect I, Mugwumps l. A charter member of the class of '47, Johnny came to Reserve from the "wilds" of Akron. Always at home on the piano, "Juan" has since established himself as an outstanding student in the musical department. Because of his scholastic achievements, he was appointed an Athenaeum prefect last spring, and he will long be remembered by those hardy souls who lived this year in the Athenaeum as the "putz-breaker" extra- ordinary. ln addition to a heavy extra- curricular program, "Juan" has found time to earn soccer and tennis letters and to serve as an efficient basketball manager. He plans to continue this excellent record at Williams next fall. DONALD SUMMERS MILLER , ' "Listen-Down in Arizona" T University of Michigan Swimming lg R Club l. Don "Fags" Miller, being one of the three boys to ioin the senior class this year, has often made many of the more inexperienced subjects of Reserve stand in awe of his famous tales of wine, women, and dance. His abilities as a swimmer have made him a very strong pillar of the team. Although Don hopes to spend the next few years mingling with Ann Arbor society, he will still be the first Reservite ever to conceive the idea of riding to Toledo in a taxicab. He is quite fast in an automobile, but he'll need an aeroplane to keep up with Ann. JOHN VAN DYKE MILLER, JR. "Hay, l'lenreh!" Wesleyan " Soccer ll,l, Baseball ll, R Club ll,l5 Study Hall Prefect I, Varsity Board l. Although slightly bothered by a hazy idea concerning career women, one in particular, Johnny nevertheless took things seriously this past year and with the aid of a pitch- fork settled down to make his post graduate year a memorable one. Thus it came to pass that "J. V.'s" claims to fame mounted as the year progressed. Not only was he the only soccer fullback ever to score a goal for Reserve, but he also managed to "make smooth" on the dance floor under the han- dicap of a broken ankle. Johnny's many friends will long remember him for his buoy- ont good humor and ever friendly spirit. 'S R + E!" an - 2 lt ,ig T , -V, F, I 2 WILLIAM THAD MOORE "How so?" University of Indiana Reserve Record lg Glee Club I, Hard- scrabble Staff I. Good-natured and easy-going-that's Bill Moore. Always calm and collected, he's never very much alarmed by impending mis- fortune. At 7:10 in the morning Bill is half dressed and is washing his face. At 7:l 3 he dashes ihe can so dashll out of North Hall, tying a four-in-hand on the way over to Cutler Hall. And he makes it, much to the chagrin of good old Herr Kitzmiller. Bill is possessed of a keen sense of humor. From the appearance of his first cartoon in the Academy's weekly he has been acclaimed as the ablest cartoonist ever to attend this school. His excellent drawings have been invaluable assets to the "Record" and the "Hardscrabble". JOHN RICHARD NICHOLS "Listen, you creep!" Oberlin Soccer Ill,ll,l, Swimming ll,l, Baseball Il, Tennis lV,IIl, R Club lll,Il, Vice- president lg Prefect I, Varsity Board IIl,lI,l, Green Manager l. This lad claims he hates to go to a dance because he always finds a gal who gets him "interested". But if the truth were known, he thrives on such mental diversion. Al- though "Nick" might appear to be a some- what sober person to those who are not well acquainted with him, his wide circle of friends know him as quite the reverse. His peppy spirit and sense of humor have brought many a Reservite out of a sour mood. Nick's passionate interest in getting a good grade lwithout studyingl might indicate that his chief interests are centered in the class room, a theory quickly disproved by his fine athletic record. ROY AMOS OBER, JR. 11'-:iftyn H , Football lg Wrest ing IV,lIl,ll,lj R Club lV,lll,ll,l, Glee Club ll, Varsity Board ll,lg President of Whites I. Big little man of the senior class, Roy has been a constant threat to the sanity of Mr. Parker in C. C. for two long years. Friend of everyone, his room has been a meeting place for all the "buIl sessions" of the senior class. However, "Bud's" life at Reserve has not all been "putzy". President of the Whites, "Bud" made an aggressive lineman for the "Tebmen" and remained a mainstay of the wrestling squad. Roy should make some college coach very happy. He possessed superhuman courage for who else could stand "our Daddy" for a whole year? Joy, joy, here comes Roy! enyon f I..I if renault lx . x-:swf-. x. 5 Q ' -3: js hlmliflr I' gi. U BCM' t . I .W . ,,. ' ,ggi A f A .Y ...ni i L - .1- gml2',:j1.i , . . ie-Q.-if is - - ,N r . A , I . I . S A - . Q ' .V '3 s . 3 fgbifl fy iQ A W-Q2 . we fpreit 'Nu ,sl ii . ii 4 ' I ' Qihfff' ' ' ' 7. T E iii? 'bkwnlnrf as X me? kwa -wsssrfw 1 '- Y- , ff 3, w ifi fi. f, .fi - 'S-:iii-2 5 55" 2911? If . ifiifli z . 'i S' 'mi' 15? 1 . 'S r f i' TWP ' Wiiweki - .- H V ..': l - Q 35 I I DAVID LANCASTER OLSON "There I was" Hardscrabble Business Manager lg Study Hall Prefect l, Music Club I. Four years ago a great yachtsman entered the walls, I mean the campus of "good old Reserve". He was Dave Olson. "Swede" is a hard worker, and, like the rest of us, a non-honor roll man. He has always been good-natured. Upon entering his room, one will surely find himself greeted with cheer- fulness-or a remarkable story of the sea. His narrations were appreciated so much that he was presented with a token of gratitude in his junior year. One of the smoothest dressers in school, "Ole" is liked by boys of all forms, even though he is on the Senior Discipline Committee. ALBERT LOUIS PATTERSON "My cow can't sing either" Glee Club ll, Executive Committee lp Octet lj Study Hall Prefect lp Wrestling Manager lp R Club l. Every year there seems .to be a country boy at Reserve, this year it was "Big Al", who was known for his characteristic smile and good humor. ln the fall Al was found play- ing a rough fullback on a league football teamg in the winter- he was the wrestling managerg and in the spring Reserve's good humor man was found on the commando softball diamond. Although sleeping seemed to be his favorite pastime, Al was active in everything done at Reserve. The next to re- ceive the benefits of Al's jovial character will be the people of Tennessee, for he plans to attend college at Vanderbilt. Dartmouth JAMES WILLIAM RABE " monster l fought!" A Dartmouth ' Wrestling ll,l, Tennis lll,llg R Club ll,l, Prefect lg Captain League Football Team lg Varsity Board ll,l. With his serious expression and glasses perched on his nose, Bill might pass for a studious intellect, but looks are often de- ceiving. Bill's main interests are athletic and social, Things academic rarely worry him, nor does he allow them to interfere with the even tenor of his way. But just yell "Ready, Wrestlel" and life holds meaning for this lad. A spirited grappler, two years of losses only made him more determined to win. Though in his senior year he developed cynical expressions to convince people of his bone-crushing ability, Bill failed either to frighten his opponents or to discourage his many friends. X r nmnniai.-mm-.w. smnvyn I 1 1 ,Q I . :naw-?"' . . i . ev , 3 'tl is is ur , N xv Ai, 'fun JACK LEWIS RENNER "There l was with my shoulder 1 Football I, Wrestling lll,ll,l, R Club lll,ll, President lg Study Hall Prefect lj Varsity Board l. Jack, otherwise known as "On Campus Renner," started off the year in true form. However, he made up for this by becoming one of Reserve's best athletes. "Clem's" immortal words-"ls he a man or a pair of pliers?"-show what happens to an over- ambitious weight lifter. This feat, according to Teb, is not good for ace half-backs or Coach Ellis' nerves. Jack became a track man while chasing East Akron girls. As chairman of the Senior Discipline Com- mittee, the name Renner became synony- mous with terror to underclassmen. over the goal line" Duke JAMES CRAWFORD ROBERTS, JR. "Don't, Ober!" in Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club ll,l, Study Hall Prefect l. Although Jim was probably the most abused and tormented person in "C.C.", he always managed to get more studying done than anyone else. Jim was thought to be the only boy in Reserve brave enough to room with Ober and the only boy in Reserve who has dated every girl in Akron at least once. ln the fall Jim could be found playing soccer, and each spring his long legs were usually found running around the track. lf you ever see a tall boy with a typical Re- serve grin on his face who is mumbling under his breath, "l was a fool to get mar- ried," it will probably be "Daddy" Roberts. WILLIAM ROBERTSO Brown Football lp R Club I, Glee Club lp Octet l. Armed with a marlinspike, lots of ambition, and hard work resolutions, Robbie Robertson came to Reserve at the beginning of his junior year. After the first year he still had the marlinspike. All through his senior year as he lay on his bed first and second periods every day, he gazed at the spike and shud- dered at the thought of the once-a-week English History class. Robbie's best loved course was English IV in which he became associate professor as a reward for his com- plete agreement with Mr. Jones. Though he came from the obscure little community of Waterville, Ohio, Robbie renounced his citizenship and spends all weekends and most of his vacation in Lake Lucerne. M. ,ri ' "fo M., if .1 , ,g ,, 4' llgl it .T . in V 'A 4 it XXI' ' "qw Q. 4 -. ' :ir ii 7 if. ' , its . , I: n . , 'Z ,gi ,wf:.fr-'iggwl V, 3? il,-33.55. -' " 453 E, ffl: "V A .1 M T " I . I r , c-mfr' . . .N j 'I V. S lfwl'-s VJ . . , , ,Hy A fm ' 4' 5 ',,'. .i lj 71,-,i,',Q'v?i 4, 'fi V 'Qui vii kt 5 V7 - rig. t V, xx , by Ill, A awk! if . -gl j 5 YI W Q 1 , 't 1 he if EK . K: "SM , f i rl , 1 49 I A 522535 nl ' A f "gym, ' fp ' '. 'S i lv' at,-t j,,:fi'i,' gf .'.i:t?, if fx. W If S 'v if .1 5 if ll: .'f' I !..lA.f,, Q1 JJ "" -F Mc, 1 5 ,I la: l 'V' 'fem 1 IQ' J s We l ,N A gl it 'C "V" Q 1 wil? fm . in ,EQ gf ' A Sw., H11 . I X fs'a"'l 6 V. ,r ' ' f .srl f 519.-QQK5 31" :M -cali '1 y 1-qge'i"-tc lk ,,q.,,,,. , Q, QQ, ts i Q .W EPB 5 ' 5 ii' in-his .qu .Wie wjv 1 ,,,,,,. .. ' 'iff A 2 . I . I W i 5 1 sf S, I gt 3. 5 1 M if 2 I r lil S , L' I A If it i Sl S AW? J . I. fi g' r ini BRUCE WALTER ROGERS "Oohh--Wehr!" P - Case Soccer lg R Club I. A stranger entering "C.C." at almost any hour of the day would be sure to catch "Obie" at his favorite pastime-sleeping. Never has there been anyone else in the history of Reserve that has managed to get thirteen to fourteen hours of sleep every day. Besides being the most rested boy at Reserve, Bruce has distinguished himself in athletics by being a regular on both the soccer and track teams. Known to be "one of the boys," "Obie" has spent most of his senior year arousing the anger of Mr. Parker by his various "activities," Bruce still main- tains that the wrong person received credit for painting "Beat U.S." on the water tower. RICHARD HUGHES ROGERS 'Ii Football ll, Captain lg Swimming Ill,Il, I, Baseball ll, School Council ll, Sec- retary I, R Club lIl,lI,lg Reserve Rec- ord lll, Sports Editor ll,l, Hardscrabble Staff lll,ll,I, Glee Club lV,Ill,ll, President lg Octet lll,ll,l, Varsity Board ll,l, White Manager lg Class Vice-President IV, I, President lll,ll, Harvard Club Prize ll, Baldwin Bab- cock Scholarship ll,l, Underclass Ath- letic Cup Ill. There's really not much left to say in view of the above record. Dick participated in every activity and campus project that came his way with vigor and enthusiasm that are unsurpassed. A good sense of humor and a cheerful smile have also characterized Dick, but just once make the slightest derogatory remark about his ancient motor vehicle, alias "The Blue BombshellI" "Aw, come on you guys!" Dartmouth CHARLES BERTRAND RYAN, III "But Sir-I thought it was a senior privilege." Dartmouth Soccer ll,l, Swimming lll,Il, Captain lg Track ll,l, R Club lll,ll,lg Study Hall Prefect I, Varsity Board ll,l, Noted for being the best "parlor athlete" at Reserve, Bud may be found at many a "C.C. conference" explaining that the only reason that Renner can pin him is because swimming loosens the muscles. Then some- one pops up with "What muscles?" and "Crudgel" goes down in defeat. Although Bud has never heaped scholastic honors on his class, he makes up for it by abilities on the athletic field and on the dance floor. Bud's love life has been complicated by Parma cheerleaders and Cleveland Heights swimming spectators as well as a certain girl in Dana Hall School, Massachusetts. Bud also claims to be the brains behind the chairman of the Discipline Committee and the president of the R Club. ff X iv CLIFFORD WESLEY SANDERSON, JR. censored l Miami Swimming Manager lllg Wrestling Manager ll, Glee Club lV,lll,llp Hard- scrabble Staff ll,lg Reserve Record lg Music Club l. lf you should pass through Cutler Common room and hearchopsticks played in rhumba rhythm or in the style of Bach, there can be no doubt in your mind but that Clif Sander- son is at the piano. Clif never knew there was another part of Reserve besides the Music Building for his first two years. He speaks French ias taught by Mr. Culverl almost as fluently as English, and is full of phrases like "Qui coupe la saucisse dans la maison ronde?" iWho is cutting sausage in the round-house?l Clif's ready wit and tricky line should help to make him a success in the Diplomatic Service, his chosen career. DAVID FREDERICK SHELDON "Now in Oklahoma we-" i Soccer lg Swimming Ill, School Council IV, lllg R Club Ill, ll, Secretary-Treas- urer lf Octet lp Mugwumps Secretary lg Class President IV. One usually discovers "Neute" Sheldon, close contender for Reserve's best dressed man, walking along under his prize ten gallon Stetson hat, with a perfumed picture ofa certain Akronite in his arm, This Sinatra of Shaker Heights entered Reserve in the middle of his freshman year and was so well liked that he was elected president of his class. Along with social honors came athletic recognition, for David-a jack of all trades -was successful in track and wrestling as well as tennis, swimming, and soccer. This year Dave has exercised his handball-hard- ened hand by recording the minutes of Mug- wump meetings. Amherst FREDERICK R. SMITH "What a cynic" Amherst School Council lg Prefect lg Soccer I, R Club lg Glee Club l. With his loud neckties and cynical humor "Smitty" entered Reserve as an original member of the class of '47. We shall re- member him for the good old Cutler "dis- turbances" in which he participated during his sophomore and junior years. ln his senior year Fritz was elected a member of the Council and was chosen a prefect to hold down the third floor of the Athenaeum. Besides earning the title of "Ex-King" in math IV, he helped support the left half position of the soccer team and won his letter in his senior year, This smiling, good- natured guy is planning to enter Duke where he can practice using his Florida accent. w Qsmegwv' Q -s I Q: 1? i . inf' , ,sei i .gun-lil' WILLIAM ROBERT SOULEN "There I was at 3000 feet-" Northwestern Hardscrabble I, Glee Club lV,lll,ll, Executive Committee lg Study Hall Prefect lg Astronomy Club IV, Music Club l. From the southern part of northern Ohio came the Mansfield kid, "West 48th Street" Bill Soulen. A typical four year Reserve man, Bill has always been in the upper half of his class. Constantly active in school life, including bull sessions, Bill can usually be found either studying or eating at Saywell's. Bill was an active member of the soccer and track teams in his junior and senior years but had tough luck due to knee trouble and other injuries. However, Bill didn't give up, and continued to take an active part in athletics. Scotch McGill's favorite ex-math man, Bill is the present holder of the cut- glass pajamas. GEORGE LAWRENCE STANSBURY "Nossir! Now down in Florida-" University of Florida Soccer lg R Club l. George Stansbury was, perhaps, the only Reservite since "By" Spooner to be given a case of shaving equipment for Christmas and to use it all in one year. Last summer in Canada George grew a beard with more hair in it than most men grow on their heads. A goalie on the soccer team who slept through the first two periods of the U. S, game and sweated blood the last two min- utes, George allowed only six enemy goals past him in seven games. In the spring George was a mighty speedy boy on the track team but never quite fast enough for the l-l. B. dormitory. George broke up the Main Street gang his sophomore year, and Garver and Wattleworth are still trying to get over the shock. DENIS GARTLAND SULLIVAN Football ll,l, Basketball ll, Captain lg Baseball lll,ll, R Club lll,ll,l, Varsity Board ll,l. "Cleveland is just one of l.akewood's su- burbs?" cries a voice in North, and another contest lSullivan vs. everyone elsel is on. An ardent and loyal supporter of his home town and its high school, this happy-go- lucky Reservite has also shown his school spirit on the athletic field, where his record speaks for itself, "Sully" is probably the only Reserve Gridder carrying the distinction of having been largely responsible for the defeat of the U, S. football team two years straight. Noted for wearing flashy pin- stripes to almost every dance, Denny gets along with the fair sex as well as with his classmates, who all rate him a regular "good QUY - "Buck up!" Duke l K V' R f if v.. N T wp... TN! Q. st Y PHILIP GEORGE TARR "What beautiful lines!" Allegheny Swimming Manager ll l R Club l Phil, very much devoted to a life of ease, enjoys lying on his bed and dreaming about Nancy Neilson and about sailing to some remote South Sea island. And Phil and Nan- cy could navigate successfully, tool Has he never told you about the time he and his shipmate sailed from Put-in-Bay to Ver- million? Phil is perhaps best known on the campus for the first class job he has done as manager of the swimming team. Though it is true that Phil never gets his feet wet- somebody should throw him in-he per- forms his tasks with great efficiency. ISAAC TRIPP III "l'm sorry l'm late, the radiator is leaking "Ike" came to W. R. A. last fall to brush up on his subjects after serving two and a half years in the Far East. Interested in conservation of natural resources, "Ike" added considerably to the Dean's "EC, Gig." course. Associated with "lke" almost as closely as his discharge button is his "Old Studebaker," which can be found, when it's not in the garage, either behind Seymour or in front of a certain house in Cleveland Heights. "lke played football and ran cross country at Westchester, Pennsylvania, be- fore he went into the army and was expected to puff the mile this spring. We can be sure "lke" will make as many friends at Lehigh University next fall as he has here at Reserve. again" Lehigh ROBERT EDISON TRUHLAR II " and spin" Bard Glee Club lll,ll,l, Octet lg Jazz Band Ill. Bob entered "Dear Old Reserve" as a sopho- more. Here he had ample opportunity to further his many talents, He studied music with Mr. Clewell, art with Mr. Moos, and also sang in the glee club. His big ambition in life is to be a singer. Hailing from an exclusive little suburb not far from Shaker Heights, Pepper Pike Village, Bob has made good use of the family car traveling to both Laurel and H. B. The girls seem to go for his tall frame and rather smooth line. Bob also, like most of us, looks forward with eager anticipation to graduation. NUI' Vinny, 'uf' -4w""""""' , 4 ,+I "i.::::."F" 2 .jg Y gg, F kk, 1? ,V - 5, .,., f i ,, , Q t. R 3 sz. i.. ' . s e -' 351. .K . ii .,S,ii,,i.2, U 'Q W . l?i,gf5i'il' Q- ' J , - . s X Xjgiipi-'itgit-.Q ggfgg. xg .1 ,Lf .i 1 gs ,, sw N CHARLES GOULD VOSMIK Amherst Chuck tells us that he's related to the im- mortal Joe Vosmik of the often-scalped Indians. If you've ever seen "Vos" swing a bat, you'll think he's talking about two other fellows. One of the distinguished delega- tion from Shaker Heights, "Vos" has en- deared himself to Mr. Culver by ringing the fire bell at all hours of the day-and night. Needless to say, such activities were soon terminated. It would be impossible to do Chuck justice without mentioning the all- important part he played in last fall's Lini- versity School football defeat. Chuck was credited by Coach Theibert with having played the best game of the day. WILLIAM V. WALLACE JR. "3+l-The gall of that man!" Amherst Reserve Record Il, Co-Editor lg Hard- scrabble Staff I, Glee Club ll,l. As William V. Wallace stands in front of a mirror each morning and compares himself favorably with Tyrone Power, he admits that it is obvious why Joan Stafford can't resist him. A duffer who threatens par at a dis- tance every time he plays, Bill chops holes in the North Hall floors when he isn"t busy editing his weekly "Record" or trying val- iantly to make the Honor Roll the never quite hits the "Mark"i. Refusing to acquire any good evening study habits, Wally us- ually is found crawling around North Hall about 5:OO o'clock in the morning just in time to put Tah out for a walk. JOHN REGIS WALTHOUR, JR. "Let's take ci hike" e ' University of Pennsylvania A Glee Club, Executive Committee lp Oc- tet l. The first war veteran to enter Reserve, Jock carne to us from the South Pacific full of high hopes and wild tales. Notwithstanding his "old age", he lost no time in becoming one of the best liked lads in the class and set out at once to put in a bid for the ol' pitch- fork, Profiting by his navy experience, Walt kept his troubles with women to a minimum but was never too busy to help out a buddy who found himself too deeply involved with the fair sex. All things considered, Greens- burg's gift to the class of '47 cOuldn't have been better. is Q- 5- it ' ' tm? ii: 'e M oc i.. ff. Lexis fi .-, , -.. g 2 i 1 mf. ROBERT CLAYTON WATTLEWORTH "Ready?" University of Michigan Baseball Manager llg Soccer lg R Club I. Robert Wattleworth, "Wattle" for short, is a typical town boy full of energy and drive. l-lis sharp eyes and "ZZ" rifle have bagged many a rabbit. Often he is seen in his "Ford" driving to Kent, where he goes to movies with a blonde. Many people admire the finely-detailed airplane models he has built. ln the motors "lab" he earnestly as- sembles motors with speed and dexterity. When the weather permits, he might be found out on a field tossing a ball or high jumping. ln short, he is a busy boy around Reserve. ln spite of his many activities, he finds a little time to study. LAwasNc: Jsuumes wana Jn. I1 Wrestling ll,lg R Club ll,lg Captain League Football Team ll,l. An antagonist to the masters of Reserve for three years, "Laramore" settled down to some hard work his senior year. A radical in many ways, he boasts of his zoot suits, a St. "V" letter sweater, and an occasional trip to Canton or Bermuda. Though he pledges allegiance to the Ohio Buckeyes, Larry contributed considerably to Reserve's many victories. ln the fall he played quar- terback on his own league football team, in the winter wrestled any weight from l33 dawn to lO3, at which he was third in the state his junior year and pole-vaulted near- ly twice his height in the spring. lt will be a long time before Larry or "Doc" will be forgotten by anybody in the class of '47, "Gimm a rubdown" Ohio State PAUL ALFRED WEICK, JR. , "What's going on" fi Yale Captain League Soccer Team l. "Failed again!" mutters an eminent history teacher as he perceives one raised hand in the midst of many blank faces. Yes, Paul knows the answer. A lawyer's son, he up- holds the family honor in splendid style, being well versed in the intricacies of the law which have somehow escaped his less observant classmates. Aside from his class- room triumphs, it should be mentioned that Paul was a standout player in league soccer last fall. Captain of the second place team, Paul was determined to take the lead in soccer competition and gave Jim Frost many a sleepless night. The winter term found Paul demonstrating his faultless tumbling technique for the enlightment of commando tumblers. :af f f y.. f +--1'-tl. QQ - , ,,L. me XWLLL. - 8 - .. M.:-.. stew 1,7 .. . ..:,.,. ,.:' , , A , :.,. it ,.,.:,!, H 'f 't -ge ,irrfgjgie-isiL'i iir.-Qs Qwww. ,NE is l if W is we ii is if if i 'Y' aw r eli f- iw milk ff BRADFORD HALL WILLIAMS l m going to grow a mustache Swarthmore Football lg Basketball lg School Council lll,ll,l, R Club lj Reserve Record Ill,ll, Co-Editor lg Hardscrabble Staff lg Study Hall Prefect lg Mugwumps lg Class Sec- retary-Treasurer lV,lll,Il,l. If you see a Reservite laughing at something in the "Record", you can be sure that he is laughing at Brad Williams' "Just for the Record". For four years Brad has brightened these "Fair Halls" with his wit. His big ambition is to become a writer. "Not too famous-like Damon Runyon," says he. Being Mount Vernon's Chesterfield, Brad is often hard-pressed by his numerous girl- friends. This he takes in his stride and even manages to give advice to his lovelorn room- mates. We know that Brad will become a famous writer-one Reserve will be proud of. HENRY ARCHER WILLIAMS "Who's naive?" Amherst Track ll,I, R Club ll,lp Glee Club IV, I l l, l I, Secretary-Treasurer, Executive Committee lg Octet ll,l. "Fellows, l'm in love." Thus another after- lights discussion on the C. C. first floor is begun by Conneaut Hank Williams. Hank's perpetual problems with women soon led to the conclusion that "one of the foursome is naive". Save for his "artless innocence" Hank has come a long way at Reserve. Only by untiring hard work did he become an excellent track man and tumbler in his senior year. Studies, however, came more easily, and he saw no reason for making them dif- ficult by cramming. Thus, there was an ef- fervescence of energy, which, along with his acute sense of humor, is a quality which distinguishes Hank. ANDREW TIEN-KONG YANG Andrew is the second of the Yang clan to attend Reserve, his brother, Tien Wei, being one of the soccer greats of Pioneer history. Andrew is a graduate of Hautes Etudes Mid- dle School of China and planned to continue his education at Nanking University when called into the Chinese army. During his period of service he rose to the rank of first lieutenant and served alongside the United States Forces until the end of the war. After spending the Christmas season in the mid- Pacific, Andrew joined the class of '47 at the beginning of the winter term. His genial spirit will serve to bring back many happy memories to those who knew him. "l understand." Middlebury Q, lilliiill YOUR Eli gp, I -fi' " . Z-1' HL,- ...:: :sts t. M A si., has ,Qs A K ,. . ENl0Il PIILL AITIIACT ATIO AL ATl'llN'l'l0N MOST POPULAR: D. Rogers 7, Smith 6, Car- ter 4, Howard 4. "No snowmen here, can you pass the F-N test?" ladv.I WITH HIMSELFZ Ryan 25, Sullivan 4, Wallace 3. "TownsfoIk frightened by lanky semi-nude figure broadjumping on Main Street." lHudson Timesl BEST ATHLETE: Sullivan 20, D. Rogers I5, Nichols 3 " . . . singing cockles and muscles, alive, alive, oh!" lold Irish dittyl MOST HUMOROUS: B. Williams l5, Graham 5, Gordon 4. "Mysterious axe-murderer claims twenty- fourth victim" lMt. Vernon Newsl BIGGEST SLINGER: Walthour l5, J. V. Miller 9, Albrecht 4. ". . . and then I saw a stray mine lnot a coal minel floating off the starboard bow so I . . ." lold legendl BIGGEST DRAG: Robertson I8, Olson IO, W Cleminshaw 3. "Pause a moment in your humdrum exis- tance to consider your kidneys . . ." ladv.I BEST LOOKING: Sheldon l3, Breckenridge 9, D. Rogers 4. "Wanted: One female of the species hu- manus, preferably white, between the ages of six and sixty-nine, twenty-seven teeth required, for respectable position . . ." lWant Adl BEST STUDENT: Buchman I5, Garver IO, Evans 5. "Si vales valeo to the fourth power is ICIHI lOHIiI" BEST DRESSED: Sheldon IZ, McCombe IZ, Olson 4. "Wide belts to emphasize shapely midriffs this sprinq" lFashion notel LOUDEST: Olson 9, Robertson 5, Sullivan 4. "Next Tuesday the lower Lakewood Hog Calling and Fly Catching Society will re- sume its regular meetings." lLakewood Lorynxl SHYEST: Herbert 23, Garver 4, Moore 3. "EIigible young gentleman possessing water and six delicious flavors is desirous of meet- ing attractive young lady with sweet disposi- tion. Object: Koolade." BEST NATURED: Patterson 8, Smith 6, Holt- kamp 3. "No pointed remarks: never on edge" lMot- to, The Toledo Bladel LAZIEST: P. M. Jones I6, Roberts 4, Moore 4. "Work input equals work output." IR. H. Cleminshaw, noted authorityl MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: D. Rogers 9, Gordon 6, Evans 6. "Pickpocket gets twenty years" lHudson Observerl DONE MOST FOR RESERVE: Lindsay I7, D. Rogers IO, Carter 7. "Bubonic plague sweeps prepschool faculty, police search for carrier" lCIeveland Newsl DONE RESERVE FOR MOST: Carter 20, Olson 4, Prefects 3. "I just want a measly crust of bread" lJohn L. Lewisl SMOOTHEST: Sheldon 9, B. Williams 5, Ryan 4, Renner 4. "Do you suffer from attacks of asthma so so Serrible you choke and gasp for breath?" a v.I THINKS HE IS: Ryan I5, Sheldon 6, Olson 3. "Local boy jailed for indecent exposure" lAkron Beacon Journall FIRST TO MARRY: McCombe 7, Carter 6, Walthour 6. "The bride was attired in white, the groom came in red with his top down." lSociety Newsl LAST TO MARRY: Wehr 9, Moore 5, Herbert 4. "Peeping Tom reported in Akron area" lThe Daily Wisdom Toothl TYPICAL JOE RESERVE: Holtkamp 8, Breck- enridge 4, D. Rogers 3. "Citizens terrorized by brutal keychain murderer" lCleveland Pressl HIGHWAY MENACE: Austen 2I, Wattle- worth 3, Sanderson 2. "Surveys show that most human beings have some optical defect. Do you need glasses?" ladv.I BIGGEST WOLF: Ryan IO, Doyle IO, Wal- thour 2, Sheldon 2. "Beware or you'll lose your hair! Johnson's hair' restorer, 5.29 a gallon. Get some to- day." , QHREWDEST: Gordon I9, Carter 3, Robertson "lf John is taller than Bill, and Jim is taller than John, who is the tallest of the three?" lmath probleml MOST CYNICAL: Rabe 29, Walthour 3, Gor- don 2. "People are no damned- good!" lWilIiam Steigl MOST ENTERTAINING: Howard IO, B. Wil- liams 6, Graham 5. "Prices on marked cards soar to a new high." lWall Street Journall BIGGEST PUTZ BOY: B. Rogers 8, Carter 5, Wehr 4. "Hotfoot deaths in vicinity increase." lnews iteml TOUGHEST: Renner 25, Hartsock 6, Vos- mik I. "Dear Mr. Atlas, I'm tired of having sand kicked in my face when I'm on the beach. Send me your . . ." PARLOR ATHLETE: Ryan II, Carter 4, Shel- don 3, Doyle 3. "Father jailed for neglect in Canton." lnews iteml ...ww ot 5 C ' 1, A, A . 'M wk 4. . . 'L Nik L 'wr k. as 'Q D 5 L L ,QL . gqfgt 5 ,, wx . , f L 1' "X , .L.. ,B md Lygsgk Q ,.Exg,'si ZMLM L hfygx A ..- 'z'l ' .N xg if 9 I 'x' N Q 1 4 ,, ix r F Q gh 'Q .'1,', fl. T1 '- dwgivrxd :lx 5. it " ww 6 it X 'ea iii Eggs 8, Q.. iii ...Q .i. 51 .n" 'NISE , 'IN -Q Q X ,419 .xi K 'FE Q sf '.t T45S,, 1' 9 Q ' 3 Lk! S R513 Vw' 1 - 'fkii f-cami? la 'W' iw. , . 1 , ' v ...QQ Quang.. ,S-41. C O E by M .. .- O U Ln di. mc 3 Qc 52 IJ as C 39 om c D GJ bs KU D C O 1 2' K D , Bannon, 1? in in Q1 C KD O .lf C O S1 Jo V7 , Ji 'H ui L. in S- 2 wc O ..C If CJ 3 5 Zo 33 NLE E O DC Ji- 22 EO CZ u. il . .cs cu 0 Lo .- -, E iv! 1? I . C .DJ g'U Ps fC ith 706 C. CD su- C O C CD +. L. ' 0 .a o I wc -.1 c o -11 C. o VI :Q L9 -O, c G cn E al O Of Cs 2 Q Cc C, O CJ C C U G3 3 o i. 54 :N C o U 5 3 VI o E o .C l-' in C C o O u 0 2 nn Q3 P cu O .C 2 E T: 3 o O u E Le QJ E in CL GJ U C U CD Q. mc C 0 5 LU ui 3 LE 3 , Bukovnik. O C C 3 Lu SD in 3 O .C C Q2 0 L, in .1 O LIT C 3 I :T 2 'U 3 'D x. QI. in Dig E I 'U n. U .C A-C ndrix. I 6 keH fn, JUNIORS builds Gi' dust th "valiant The hout S wit WO Ve I' Rese dust" of On the found on sly 90 l'T'1OSf ubt ado l'. al junio l'l'T1 HO the so- O .Z in U 'U and both spa re time, former's otherwise, was spent in the Cut- ler parlor, the fields and the land around the hockeypond felt the ff tread of many a junior partici- tional octiv- CG edu such QD patin on .E I fights or unw s as snowbal tie who juniors Those swimming, Zo 4-1 Often perm her :ned rat O FGFTI 'U GJ .C .lf C fur mpus the ca ound Clf' Scotch's I' to ial l' fe f'T1Cl OUS pi O U gholm, En ough th nightmares, al Ernstene and Taylor managed to on them FS hono p scholastic GCI h looked age Junior The aver selves time such however, on down, Ps x. O U gard Paul Win 'U C U in L. 0 .C 44 O L .O la the eleventh- mong OUT CJ od O Sf Q s. ' if athlete ode gf 76..- fxf f f 5 . X f 42 4 gl nl wr U 1 YW 1 if v gi .X it 1, Xia 1 W ILQQ. D WL? 3 YL K QA ffiif "iii 5 'E 'mt mw- .nhl f up 'WT PQ- x , . U, - ..., ,.....,.., ,,,,...,,..,,.. ...om more.. Jcouiwu rxuvv: lvx, Jones, bharp, Alderks, Fleming, W, Taylor, Adams, R. Marshall, ller, Myers, Kjellgren, Ahrendt, Wood. Read, Rechsteiner, Johnson, H. Walker, Brassert. lRD ROW: Weidenthcl, Peterson, Lewis, Rossteld, Mell, Winslow, Buchanan, Jae, FRONT ROW: Burgeson, D. Wingard, Murphy, Nichol on, Anderson, Miner, Dewey, mmis, Post, Stephens, Jacobson. Simmon, DeVere, Freed. S 5,51 SOPHO 0RES hind be OTS ye SY SCI the With go bs -9.0 55- OB U7 Q-3 92 U8 L az'D -2: oo CU 0? -.2 EU: cv: .co 'J-101 um, returned C16 then A 6 th year in actically rve last toll pr SE to Re E CD E 2 LL! L O ibert's Geo he ofT 5s x. -0- GJ E of But none Disecting. '09 F ta ry .sf mga' - Q, Y S 'S t it lil sb: x.J' g. 'ai-il: ,gm dles so difficult to manage that O +- 'U U CJ O 4- ua E I 'O C 5-C uIdn't CO he athle- in th bo class's record, his 4- 3 O S o I. U1 KD o cl the in and S tic Nicholson, Ps C C .C O 7 LD IQ lm C CD .C -0- C O if si C. letterma irst f class's he f c o D E o I'- ga rd Win E. 3 me O CL and Pete Peterson showed the most B rassert wihile Walter promise N N Q .E U x. :D Iedged acknow the uw O Z by Herwig, Kjellgren and 'U cu 3 2 TJ -Q-I behind record O such th Wi expect the hool can SC 6 th em th to leave an indel- 949 l of class ible mark in its history. Maggy, XX ,k X d..,,.,1,w MM X f 8'5"-X ...f c"'lUll" D Y r 5 L11 ' 1 CUE C i B ghop, Qriftiths R., OV Tay ner, Kee Backley, ROW LEFT TO R GHTiTOP and Mickel, dy, Spooner, Carle, F16 Hyde, Ken 1 ,i-A NXOFSDO TTY, FG VV KU JELUIYU ul i. QJ .C in O E 'U C O C o .. nh 3 I 6: .. if O ire. Brooksh and Snyder COl3b ediCk, MacBride, Morse, I Hill Hurst Each, Kelly, Lim ROW RD TH and Schrank, T., Shupe, herson, Nob CP cGowan, M ley, M OO Apthorp, C RST ROW: I Hazlett. Thornton. uu- N if 5 K .mi . s an as an- ! ,WW A 9 4 l u FRESH EN F1 'fe GO er-b th SCI , W The poor, old Ji 3 than more k OO sh F1CJ9UI'T1 Athe 1 st bunch tzie he noisiest, pu T OS UO the past few yea rs, of Freshmen in and certainly within the scope of and cked OTTO Jiggs' memory, 'U GJ x. CD J para- old SN x. 3 +- C CD U CD .C +- U' C O U mall group, S O CIS W if hough T :som 'DE ml .EO VIE Q5 55" l- one "TIT QU a :Q ma EU cn 5.5 WN 30 QE wo ff? t dis frequen ESD W Bet hiet. bi 'E f- G T inte rm i tten and bances tur prefects, 'U CD LD ill U x. U .C GJ .C +- C O VJ AC U U 4. G el' Mickel w ornton, Carle and Th TO SVI Roll m OFIOI' H nt ste I'1S CO S in the bra .C -6-1 U7 iv L cu .c 4-1 TJ 'o o 1' Schrank Keener, department. owed sh J ain lag On nt hor T and rts. promise in spo of a bit fe U U' stature, but over- rin O SO l '4- al Sm W-GJ O8 QE T12 CDC .C3 4-'CD CD 45.0 Ee A-U S3 .C.. 3:0 Zin O gm: '-Cn Zin -Qot eu- Nm T9 O ..C U LD CD .C 4- viable record on C GJ C U A.. ALL CIIO0L PIILL FAVORITE AMUSEMENT: necking 54, girls 39, women 27, roommates 19, shooting out street lights 4, engaging in intelligent conversation with members of either sex 1, Jiggs' Juggling Act 1. FAVORITE SPORT: sleeping 41, football 35, slinging 28, soccer 20, basketball 19, mixed wrestling 16, swimming 16, cutting toenails 10, auto racing 5. FAVORITE COURSE TAKEN AT RESERVE: Dr. Crider's 45, study hall 21 , Physics 18, dessert I4, V2 credit shaving 4, How to Study 2. CAMPUS CHARACTER: Mrs. Drayer 25, Tepper's Twenty Toiling Technicians 23, Ella 18, Tah 17, Mrs. Reardon 13, Kitchen Help 11, J. F. Waring 4. FAVORITE PREP SCHOOL OTHER THAN RESERVE: Cranbrook 30, Andover 16, Choate 15, Stow Tech 7, H. B. 6, Kenyon 5, Maumee Valley Country Day School 3, Exeter I. FAVORITE FOOD: Steak 34, Love 33, Pie 31, dead 8, oysters and chocolate sauce 2, dried "pomegranite" seeds 1, spam 1. FAVORITE HANGOUT IN HUDSON: Plumb's 81, Saywell's 42, Kepner's 20, Scotch's table 6, Hudson Library and His- torical Society 1, Boston Heights Gun Club 1. FAVORITE GIRLS SCHOOL: Nearest 7, Hudson Girls' Farm 4, H. B. S. I, Laurel 1, East Cleveland Apprentice Manicur- ists' Night School 1. FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESS: Jane Russell 38, Carole Landis 37, Lana Turner 36, Lassie 29, Dame May Whitty 8, Margaret O'Brien 7, Snow White 1, Marjorie Main 1, Ingrid Steinburg 1. FAVORITE COLLEGE: Vassar 26, Oberlin 26, Smith 26, Amherst 24, Cleveland Barbers' College 12, College of Swedish Massage 3, Wilberforce 1, International Correspondence School 1. FAVORITE DANCE BAND: Otmar Gandee and his Ten Little Indians 40, Rally Band 34, Stan Kenton 21, Spike Jones 18, T. Dorsey 10. FAVORITE MAKE OF AUTOMOBILE: Cadillac 47, Lincoln Continental 27, Buick 23, Crosley 14, Americar 3, paddle- car 1, Stanley Steamer 1, Batmobile 1. FAVORITE READING MATERIAL: Science Fiction 38, Sunshine and Health 32, En- cyclopedia Brittannica 17, Carter's Diary 12, Watchtower 5, Einstein's Theory of Relativity 2. FAVORITE TYPE OF GIRL: white 65, alive 47, thekthy 19, intellectual 10, coopera- tive 4. FAVORITE AUTHOR: Sigmund Freud 49, Havelock Ellis 30, Noah Webster 5, Gus 2, Edgar Allen Crow 1, "Brad Williams, 'I ll FAVORITE MOVIE ACTOR: D. Duck 44, Cheetah 40, Teddy Pedlar 16, Gary Goop- er 4, Walter Squab 1. FAVORITE BEVERAGE: Coke 35, "3.2" 30, C. C. Punch 18, root beer 11, saliva 1, eau-de-vie 1. FAVORITE SONG: "l'll See You, Dad, In The Cudad." "You Are My Moonshine "DeutchIand Uber Alles." "Wabash Can- nonball." "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring." "The Last Time I Saw Moscow." "lch Geverkinsie Ein Der Chicago." FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM: Bob Hope 67, Hit Parade 57, Portia Faces Lite 12, The Fat Man 11, Tennessee Jed 3, The Metropolitan Opera 2, John's Other John 1. TOUGHEST COURSE OFFERED AT RE- SERVE: Math lll 33, Math IV 26, meat 25, Ec Gig. 1. FAVORITE PASTIME AT RESERVE: sling- ing 53, sleeping 35, door slamming 22, planning escape 10, pulling Miss KeIly's leg 1. .UXX ACTIVITIES Wx . J Ye? YYM R0 TER 0F C M LAUDE 0ClllTY W. Gerald Austen Richard P. Buchman, Jr. C. Holbrook Cleminshaw William T. Cleminshaw Bernard A. Engholm Marshall Ernstene Robert F. Evans Emerson E. Garver James D. Gibanls Leonard Gordon Richard Rogers Gregory B. Taylor Cum Laude is an honorary society with chapters in the majority of the secondary schools throughout the United States. Election to the organization, the goal of every student and the highest scholastic honor at Reserve, is granted every year to approximately one-fifth of the senior class and to a limited number of juniors. As juniors Robert Evans and Dick Buchman were inducted into the Academy chapter. A similar ceremony this spring granted membership to seven boys of the graduating class and to three outstanding juniors. PREFECT LEFT TO RIGHT4BACK ROW: Graham, E. Jones, McCombe, Howard, Carter. FRONT ROW: Austen, Lindsay, Fritz, Nichols, F. Smith. Twelve boys are chosen each year from the junior class to assist with the supervision and dis- cipline of the Athenaeum and Cutler Hall. Divided equally between both buildings, the prefects of '46-'47 have displayed a versatility of endeavor which has materially assisted the new boys in their adjustments and the masters in their duties. The group have justified every confidence which the school reposed in them and have copably discharged the service for which they were chosen. CHO0L COU IL LEFT TO RIGHT-BACK ROW: G. Williams, F. Cory, Stifel, Post. FRONT ROW: C. Cory, F. Smith, Carter, Lindsay, R. Rogers, B. Williams, Howard. The Council is composed of five members from the senior class, three from the junior, two from the sophomores and one from the freshmen. The group acts as a clearing house for the mutual "give and take" between faculty and students. This year's Council has been a most ac- tive group. The eleven boys under the leadership of Bill Lindsay have sponsored five school dances, won the privilege of senior attendance at the downtown movie on Saturday evening, pro- vided the impetus for lengthening the time of return from leave on Church Sundays and secured the amplifier for the public rooms of Cutler Hall. Q? wg. Q' , .T Q 'UW I Q RA ' Q an S , p vw an 4 j 1 P g 'iff fp ' l. ' "E H 1 Q K s si 1' w W xiii S ,km ,ww vw Q msww-im. A .Qs..w.mA 5 L ... Q .4 Q w..d,,,.,.,,,,- -.....V,,., W lu- 4. N31 1-'louse-N W 1 , - NM .W .. ,X M GLLE CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT-TOP ROW: Lindsay, Patterson, Boone, H. Williams. THIRD ROW: Gibans, Michaelides, Gibson. FRONT ROW: Murphy, Mickel, Brassert, Fritz, Truhlar, Soulen, Walthour, E. Jones, Swanston, W. Taylor, Read. SECOND ROW: R. Rogers, Gressle, DeVere, Buchman, Mell, E. Evans, Moore, Wallace, Robertson, Kelly, Stephens, W. Walker, Pearce, Weber, Adams, Fuller, Carle, R. Evans. Over forty of Reserve's vocally talented students tried out and were accepted for work in the i946-47 Glee Club. Mr. Ralph Clewell directed the work ,of the club which served its double role as chapel choir and singing organization. 'The club presented five concerts, three in collaboration with the choir of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Akron and two in Cleveland. Aided by Mrs. Lola B. Evans and Mr. Glenn King, its accomponists, the Glee Club is looking forward to an even more successful season next year and hopes to remain one of the school's favorite activi- ties. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Rogers, Robertson, Patterson, Truhlar, Walthour, H. Williams, Fritz, Buchman. SEATED: R. Evans. This year the octet had the distinction of being Reserve's first group in many years composed entirely of members of the senior class. Appearances of boys included the singing of Christmas Carols in the-.dormitories and before the homes of the faculty, student stunt nights, dances and frequent off-campus engagements. THE RALLY BAND lf any Reservite was unfortunate enough to venture near the music building on Friday af- ternoon this year, he would hear the "mellow" tones of brosses which proved to be the famous Reserve Rally Band under the direction of Mr. Charles Fehl who spent most of the practice time t' t the musicians that they go on to the next note This group, discontinued during sugges ing o , the war was revived at the beginning of the year by Mr. Fehl, who had recently returned from ser- vice in the armed forces. -in '1 , wt R' 'ii Y'iii'M'g, 6 A,.,w 'N .. 'T ff Since the arrival of Mr. Moos on the campus two years ago, courses in the art of becoming a "termite" have increased in popularity until now there are classes almost every period of the day. The Academy's well equipped woodshop is freely used by interested boys to make useful and worthwhile projects. At times from the woodshop sounds of buzz-saws and sanding machines no longer pierce the airg rather the swishing of brushes and the scratching of pens can be heard. Yes, art class is in progress, Under the leadership of Mr. Moos, the student learns much about general art and is introduced to working in many mediums, This program was augmented by trips to Cleveland throughout the year to enjoy various exhibitions. Pll0TOGRAPHY Those interested in photography at Reserve are fortunate to have the use of excellent dark- room facilities and the instruction of Mr. Moos to aid them in taking good pictures The boys are divided into two groups-novices and those with experience. Members of the novice group learn to develop and print pictures, The advanced classes are given instruction in the finer details of photography and are introduced to new methods and exacting techniques, Typical of the work done by the advanced group is much ofthe photography which appears in the RECORD and in this issue of the HARDSCRABBLE. ll 6 'wx , if K 1 MN: Q' 1 X .. s QQ N A M..-f 5 . Fx . f 5 . - I . -- Q... x 0 ,A-.M .Y I ss. gi fix ' Q eg- 3 Aft r the bo s who participated in machine shop work became familiar with the new equip- e Y ment bought by the school with the proceeds of sub-contract war work, the students were allowed to work on personal projects such as vises or brass chess sets. ln addition to such activity, much h time was devoted to the repairing and perfecting of the machinery needed to care for t e cam- pus. Primary work on the rollers and tractors, etc., was done by the pupils while Mr. Tepper did the final machining. lVl0TOR Twenty-five boys elected Mr. Ellis' motors activity. Each boy moved from one engine to an- other taking apart and assembling each in turn. Though the six engines used in the activity are all basically the same, each has its own peculiarities and puzzles for the mechanic. Those who took both halves of the activity advanced from automobile and airplane engines to the study of them in greater technical detail. AVIGATIO With Mr. Worthen's return the interest in boating found expression in a half year's activity program. Starting with a study of the compass and the pelorus, the class began at once to use charts, protractors and dividers. Off sounding charts were constructed to scale, bearings laid and positions established. The use of the tide table, elements of seamanship, and the practical aspects of keeping the log were practiced. The final examination of the course involved a success- ful hypothetical night cruise from Block Island into Buzzard's Bay. 1 w NN x X Q X X SL . Q Q f E . . AQ 4 we w X 3 N9 iv X f x 4 sk 'fx 5 Q x. 'fs J! A 4 35. 'Sisirf '--.4 .vm . -1 'sp ,n . wg Ja' nw lVlUGWUMP LEFT TO RIGHT-BACK ROW: Buchman, R. Evans R. Williams, Austen, Mr. Mickel. FRONT ROW: E. Jones, Fritz, McCombe, Gordon, Sheldon. Composed entirely of members of the senior class who have distinguished themselves scholas- tically, especially in the field of history, the Mugwumps were offered numerous chances through- out the year to discuss and hear discussed the pertinent topics of the day. Topics covered during the year were "The United Nations", "Socialized Medicine and Health lnsurance", "Compul- sory Military Training", and labor issues. Mr. Mickel and Mr. Worthen served as advisers for the group. RESERVE EE llltll LEFT TO RIGHT--BACK ROW: G. Taylor, Fritz, Engholm, Moore, Thaw, H. Walker, MIDDLE ROW: James, Parke, Sanderson, Gibans, R. Kaufman, Kyman, W. Walker. BOTTOM ROW: R. Rogers, Buchman, Wallace, B. Williams, Gordon, E. Jones. The Academy's greatest newspaper, under the management of an extremely able and hard working staff, has attained new heights this year in quality of writing and good taste. Due in great part to the judgment and guidance of the faculty adviser, Mr. Reardon, the weekly issues of the Record have become much anticipated and greatly enjoyed by faculty and students alike. Two issues in particular, those written in honor of the Dads Club Banquet and the houseparty, stand out as monuments to the efforts ofthe l946-47 Record staff. HARDSCRABELE LEFT TO RIGHT-BACK ROW: Jones, E., Kyman, Moore, Olson, Wallace, Sanderson, Soulen, R. Kaufman, Gillett, Garver, G. Taylor, R. Rogers. FRONT ROW: Gibaris, Howard, Gordon, B. Williams, Buchman, Evans. The yearbook title was adopted from an article, Hardscrobble Hellas, which appeared in the Atlantic Monthly for February, l927. The essay dwelt upon the hardships suffered in the early days of this century by the students of the Acad emy, the present adoption of part of the title somewhat aptly describes the tortures of the editorial board in assembling the yearbook material. dw s Q . si 4 f .A M, A, , , ,V r M' KMQ 4 'Y 'f L fm -' v N 1- if if ,. ,,A, MM., w.,.L..w,,,., M.,.....,,,,,,,,,m, ,N V f. Xfw'-H ffl? :M Bimini'-.JM T .45 .Ma . , W., . A iff I iq X X ' K ' 'S --Q N ' : X2 ,.X, K Q35 A S iw k A . an ,. , , . A a ' I a K h ,,.A A Y an , Y rv .Q u L gk , , f , . ' Q N. 5 ax ' ' 5- 4. af 8 4 'Y k RMS I .Mg s,,..f TUDY HALL PREFECT LEFT TO RIGHT-BACK ROW: Gibans, Olson, Soulen, Roberts, Ryan, B. Williams. FRONT ROW: Albrecht, Patterson, Boone, Renner. A comparatively new venture in Reserve policy, the Study Hall Prefects have cared for approx- imately six study halls during the week and thus relieved the masters of considerable work. Their tasks included taking attendance, keeping order and helping the boys in any way possible. V R ITY B0 RD LEFT TO RlGHT7BACK ROW: G. Carter, Sullivan, Gordon, Ryan, Howard, Rabe, J. Miller FRONT ROW: R. Rogers, Austen, Ober, Renner, Nichols. H. Cleminshaw. The Varsity Board is composed of those lettermen who have three or more varsity R's. The opinion of this group is sought in matters of athletic policy. RTCLB LEFT TO RIGHT-BACK ROW: Robertson, Connors, Gulick, C. Cory, Carter, Linforth, F. Cory, Conger, E. Jones, Tarr, H. Cleminshaw. SECOND ROW: Mr. Theibert, Garver, D. Miller, Krause, Graham, Breckenridge, Sullivan, Rabe, Bellows, F. Smith, McCombe, Buchman. THIRD ROW: Gordon, H. Williams, B. Williams, B. Rogers, Renner, Ryan, Ober, J. Miller, Austen, Hunsicker, Stans- bury. FRONT ROW: J. Brown, Jarboe, Maples, Howard, Sheldon, Doyle, Albrecht, Nicholson, Boone, Wehr, W. Clemin- shaw. ln order to be elected into the "R" Club, a campus society with neither secrets nor dues, a boy must have won a letter in one of the eight varsity letter sports. The "R" Club's most important ' ' ' h t ' ed. annual presentation is the ' R' Club Dance, the only fall dance at which an orc es ra is engag x " Q 13 - . . my wmm-f-.'.m,.'m "gg-,gg W f wh Ls ' ..'.., Q ,M ,-,,V ,, , , 'U ., 2. -- 7 RM K ..:. - V, .t . 'H WMM-M ' ffm ' 'Q 'S QQESQ i. H""'A bf il UM m ll "f wg SH W WWW UW 1 W ff' ww is iam man N if Q 'RQ S f Sa www M M ww! ww ff EE H an T CHEERLEADER Mr. Waring rattles the chimes, the Headmaster makes the announcements of the day, and then 'a certain young man from Toledo confronts the diners with his own sixty-four dollar ques- tion, "What are we going to do today?" "BEAT U. S.!l" is the spontaneous response, and, loud though it was, the young man tells us that it was not loud enough. This is the sort of ritual that is repeated time and time again during the week of the University School games, when school spirit reaches the high point of the season. With frequent pep rallies and spirited sideline support the cheerleaders have done their best to uphold the morale of the student body. lnvar- iably the result has been victory for the Academy's Athletic squads. FAR Adhering to the .belief that a boy's life is not complete until he has spent a hard day working on a farm, Mr, Ralph B. Simon seldom has trouble recruiting enough freshmen and sophomores to fill his quota. Our busy schedule permits the "gentlemen farmers" to work only one morning a week, sufficient to provide them with aches and pains to last them until the next session. The tasks of the farm groups range from seeding to felling trees, perhaps the most enjoyed season being the early spring when the sap is gathered and syrup boiled down. Mau.. : 3 ri: I Em Qs v X3 if ig , Q Eg W wg ? Q Miixfi '9 x 1 .1 J ri . Ni! Wa fl V Q Sw? X f - Q . J 4 Q, VF AU 1 ,,,...,. V 9' h th tacatto beat of typewriter keys in Mr Roundy's Almost any seventh period one can ear e s . history classroom, where the boys under Mrs. Drew's direction are busy learning to master the complex arrangement of the keyboard. ln this activity there are two sections-one for beginners, and one for more experienced pupils. During the first term the beginners learn the positions of ' d the em hasis is laid on the keys. ln the second term they pass into the advanced group, an p accuracy, speed, and the composition of good business letters. H0 EPARTY The warm spring weather, the gay carniva spur: , an , . visitors, Combined to provide a very effective cu re for many budding cases of spring fever during th Ho se art week-end. The two short days of bowling, swimming, square dancing, hiking and ff U D Y sports events climaxed by the formal Junior Prom on Saturday night, passed too quickly for f th ood times of everyone. When the time came for the guests to depart on Sunday a ternoon, e g ' ' f Ili April's last week-end had found for itself a pleasant and permanent place in the memory o 0 I ' it d above all the Academy's attractive -. 1-5 K , x x X X .Q ' ff N' 4' Q "w?M' "".,. A if Q x -. ,.,,-hX v X. gt - .vi A 3 YN f ' 12, V , X . iiifiif ' ' S 5 as E. KAN' X 2. . .N N gm R N' ki. Q :nk . Jam x ' 95Eip? ,. . M my my 45. 'Sf X ia, -LLL J xjfar ek sg! GRANGE Q , R, . A J 4'-M. S. 4 ,- sl!" mx S W ., H ii I ' V QR. - 2 554 Q 1 ' if ' ' 1 . 1. ' L5 H , ,y J 1 ' AX 'nf' .S X ' 3 45 s r x'i ? . it, 5 5 ., Q 'N ,RN is , f KU lf 4' 4. 15 xii- 13:25 '11-,A-zu, ,.ff4:,!J'?"' g,.,- , -,. -X34-gx --vi! A If gi v"""'la H22 7 wg,-Q" ATHLETIC ,..-A -4 A." sf, tu In .QQ A ,v m. E 2 3 o 7 bi . 5 E U is U uf 3.4.5 79-Pg? Etagg 2-5 'o UI-mi. S5f,g"'7 a O ,ogg QUEL -5, -U13 Oi c 20201 U31 :N.O x rv'-'-cr? 3-X-.gn 521.5 jb- U 2051. f.Q'E8 O"!w :ELC S330 JPQI vT'60"N -LSB o .ugh-O -C4-1: . Ugg!! ,- 85,-go JQQO if-'f a 3-gg.: VI 332.5 Z,-12.5 3soU .u.s:Df' no-LLI ff Q S 3 1 I 3 E -, .- - 3 'L' E uf Q E - .9 9 3 2 . n I of Cs 5 S Q t 3 B o I5 cr U' . 3 S U .C E 2 .. E C U o 'JD Q' 213 fgiiu 55622 D NO rg-,EQ Lgcng 355 1235 ' 'DEP 55.11 -asf f--oi' D316 --:sg N -0 - -'U-Q .HQIO Jv'H"vi .ay ' sa. . F 00TBALL last season do statistics The not add up to a very impressive Ven er, the 1946 ele GV OW H record. I 'E 'o o E 2 3 -U ev .c U UI U GJ U O N- E, U3 gc -0-GJ on O 4- Each successive ai .E GJ .C 4- .S CD an ': -3 game brought better opponents and en Gre the which ST again in ually improved ntin fe CO Whi t of play, but the en y departm el' GV rise above the couIdn't Pioneers tabulations. scoreboa rd in foe test of Yet, when put to the real CD .C -4- .E 4. .': Q U7 'o C o me 5 ' : -o J l- O 3 E U QD +- we C E: O.- UPU an 55 O3 im Lflx. 8 EYE' --L 'Com CD .22 C6 Dm KD -05 o cu .Eg HI-4-1 Sei'- which ONCE FITI perfo ning win of their eryone EV CE' Convin ved to N 6-1 2 LTJ c o L 1 si xo SEFVG. Re ""'?'.iV' I -iffy ' 7 Sfvifj, , yi ' 1 Fw ., ,W , , -asf Fjmiu, F. -,.N,m,, ,wM.,,,.. My ' ,,. my r v 4:11 'i 1 K 'Ti H , 1"' " - , W, Q- i-me ,W 1 . pw fwfr' , , h kv. AM A K , .t.af"' , sr Q 1, 0 y ...... O VD V1 NNIIXITIUX 'if 'UN EE-qi EE EEE 'E if -iq, - '4- cnCSTg'Q U5'5.a:sm E-CU'c'U: LUUUQ'- U".Cx.-CC o.ZuumD ixomomxo ,."'? T. aiuiaiaiaiai Reserv Reserv Reserv Reserv Reserv Reserv -I 'E ,xx Mu Q., ,. K. ...Xa ,M vi +- L. 0 .D O CK Bellows, an, Carter, Gordon, Rv eldon, Sh .C -4- 1. O 3 U T- +- 5 E O .C .E Z L. 2 5 -C 3. G .c V1 .E E 2 U 3 C95 m. aa Austen, lson, B. Rogers, ho W: Nic O ac E O l- l- O m T1 0 2 m. E .Q 2 L5 ht. o 'o C m E E :Z o oc .c U 8 U 3 O D! LL O T l- I L2 D! O l- l- LL LL! .1 .wc -2.2 ,E T: .c U o o U m. o E o .c l- M. Us .E 3 O 5. C 5 o .sz :s na L. CD U7 3 o .c Soulen. Garver, be, OFY1 CC ndsay, M Li chman, Bu nforth, , Manager Li mith Ln LL 5 3 .D In C 2 un 3 O X LU ...I Q 9 E by V I 'Z' 4514, flip I, f it ,fmilf ,,,,,, i SOCCER be U E E o 2 'ci U 8 U1 :N E cu 'U a u 4 QD .C -0- N- O f O One OS described bly justifia be elevens ever 4- U1 O E CD .C +- capable cv .-C l- 6 o .c U U1 an .c 4-v by developed .C .9 .C 3 .E ord, C fe n's SO nf sec llia bri all well Schools as Te ter-Sta he In all t College varsity the Ober in CIS elf. its for speaks -O. GJ 4- defea Wefe outstanding F10 he squad had ff Ye .C U U LU 'U 2 Q2 UD s: cv P .9 on an .E -6-1 u- O L O +- sn 92' U.- .c E8 'EE cum U7-0-1 ,,,.- cu.: cg OE so .EC 413 Ex. ow Um m.C ,Na- 3.5 to bea proved nstantly C0 ch whi means of high by essfully CC SU mwork, tea and lay, hard p 4-7 I- Q. rn E of last fal SOCCGT l'9CIl'T1 the VE Reser of ory Sl' in the hi F1 dow Q0 -0- V1 G! .D e of the OFT GS 'Xl ersity. Univ ve ........ 3 Reser fx!--1 .CEE 'E-QT. mum .O--.D OZO 'TN njoui EEZ 3333 GJQJGJ acaffr k FOO Cranb Ve... el' Res Shadyside ..,Z Reserve... University ...3 Reserves. ,qc-own Jw i l L if 0 U , C O LJ ig Us C 0 3 o I if x 0 D C. O 2 3 U7 E Q 2 aj li L V7 o 2 5 o LJ U C of Daily. l, cDowe erM P- Z Q 1 u. 5. .E i- Jae, er, Oliv C. Ke tz O... Ln L. KD 4- Q2 Q. show, ri ones, W, Clemin U CD I S 5, 3. lace, Bellow oach Wa 2 5 3 Q.. D Z 1. D lu E? 30 KCI DLL! '-I do L9 12 ai L: E o U U 2 E cn o C U E .Q o Z 12. 1' 6' k . ,tg i g 'v 1 .all 'Quin W il ALL ETB SK BA 'l' SCG- good o 'D 0 .C 5. E an 'U 0 U 41 sv .C l- his 1' rt COU basketball he t OF1 SOV1 U In 2 u veral of the SE' year and, as scores show, came close to having V701 0-.C E4. Jw- EO EE l-9, Ti.. 53 UO 24. '-3 2 ""GJ GJ DE .CC SE E3 OU' but hedule, SC he T On SS gam best 9 o cu 'U o E CD b '+- CD 9: 2 'O C 0 C on cu L. LD GJ .C 4-1 ii l l 'i OFT with me-back CO UQ convinci ,.,g 3 .LWC ' C5035 D -gf, ,-9,03 m0-250 r-CI 029. bs ZNPNUU 5292 'SOC4-1 .30 Cniigm COUUF "-Cw.S EJ-'1+'3 an EQ 45526 L'- Q' mfman P01451 07-4- .XX the team consistently displayed lf ff' an excellent brand of ball which ff brought victory often and which f ' made all the games exciting. The ln l highest score ever tabulated on I if the school floor was made by the sf., -ufux last Nichols against ESFS Pion Win I'. fe -37 Orton 9 N e .... 3 Reserv Parma ...37 Ve. Reser Q2 LD Q3 CK UN N1 enna Twp. 48 Rav aj D x. V Q E an .1 .-E l- I"l. ZCO ,..3 VVS, Rese nst ..... 62 nsley Li .60 Ve. Reser OC Tn? .Cf 4-I 811 CDG! Cc.: of I-L .YO 42 QDYI' 'UT uiai bb Ll. UCD IDU! QJQJ CX!! N YI' 1' O .C .9 Z ON KO Reserve. 'fl O O .C U U5 S 'E D erve .... 5 Res .AC 5 .O C IX? V U L. U IIN ITN Ve.. el' Res an qm ' , k,,J,..AL is ...aw-' Gm L, fr 'T if -ff in L. Xb lf' --.LL-QM u G g. L - Y. I L LL! xx JL LL ,LL 4 r if 4 L, - L Q5 L. Q , igii M Www if A X 751' f U -wx. 'X A C: 4 LL,L..,,,, U px i ll, if LM N lx ' Qs K NJ E p.f"' L 1 if 'felt -dm . ii 1 a,.W in ,mg A Y m ,,L i k- ..., 'Q+s..,-iw K 'QQ ' 'NX Q L Ki I i LR L, u 4 Y3 W J ff f 4 J,,,.z? .wsu-4-f"" K K nc X fm- ,W LL L I ,. L 1 A L X mL Ls ' f 1 s ,K - S2 ' A ,z- 1 qlfkkliu If nnep fi' my C 95 or C R no 3 . bg 'X 2 P' - o E U1 2 E U 3 Ji Q C 4- 5 .C U 3 '- n. 0 n LD - x fi C N cu C TZ 9 I S 4 I E J w 'C 3 o C .C mx U Q1 U1 T1 d U 2 E 3 gf . D 5 E 3 'X 111 ,.,O O33 Lx',jO Luft! 61 +- gZ Dqgo -nm fCDm C. GJ -.. C O C no U. C O om .E Ci Q-. .. o U C CD E LU ES 'UAA U25 it mf L35 Us .CU UC SU -,E mix Z2 33 im L-. Di' -C ILA -Cs -3 29 :an no -Y. 28 IE 10 RESTLING Reserve wos represented on the byo I' Te win Sf flo m0 fling WFES lt x. U .C roup pirifed g ond s CD .S .Y x. O ? reful CG he T under ys who, bo of the OH W Ellis, C E w- O U C .C U O O U :bs.Co 359: .- .C.- :E l6T7,'o-S CCC U'6-9 C C0723 OUQ, 13-TJ iQaJUo w.I 3 GJU U' E+'QJV7 gym T5 2-5 gym. -3 2 Safe '5.5N-.C El-D03 whether OHC6 l'I'T'1 perfo ditoble CVE nd if often won. it won or lost the stle" to F6 11 W rd WO the From 4C 2 9 C cv an L U .C U U CU x. CD N N J .O E .E N- rd ond clean no ught gropler fo In orfsmdn SD CI was olwoys d C O victory or defeat. ,- ,.. ood ollinw C P- NJ VVS .... S6 Re N C O m L6 LU V' FJ Ven. El' Res 4 IN E .GJ li x.. U KD erve .... 30 Res CD P4 land W. V6 4 Cle I Ve.. ef Res 5 P- .I QI OO Ven ef' Res -4- an KD 3 NH fx! .C u an I- CN Reserve ..., u UN fxl E .C U U7 .2 C D rn ,- Reserve.. .1 o o L.. .Q C U L. U O Q N1 Reserve .... 'tal' n"""" 'inf ll O L .9 Z L. GJ .Y .8 Ln -6 is 2 mc t. nz U1 O of L. Q1 Ui C O D M c 4- an 5' o Xa. M QI L c mo s.. L cm 38 E af en 3 ci 0 - L 0 2.2 U1 L. E E. I2 Em S 03 uw d ,.. o 2 O ix .C .. cm 41 w. o E o .c F 3 O DC u 55 Q E FRO L. CD C O O Q U5 C- U 3 o LD Ll 2 L L O P L m U5 O C U E E. 2 E K9 .C U a o kJ 3 O Of cr O T F' J: LD Of O l- l- u. Lu .J Brassert, White, Coach Wilson, ahan, Call ING I S cn. .1 .EQ EE .si 2: 3 'DE 15.1 .5 Qjlh +1 .Els ga E Po :SER -'a 2 U 4- Q D previous the N- C V1 C C L CD E ,,, . .9 if u o Q' N93 5 Cv O 73 5 o ,N c S .c E 2: 3 -a Q 5 c r 8 3 o V- LD ll! Qs sw b-ESE Coaches t O telage er the tu Und several and Grafton, Wilson, squad he f seniors, perienced EX pro- tra ned conscientiously and of exhib ting the results fitably, the strenuous work-outs on meet fi? E0 UV? 3- wc S2 fi Bo 3. LCD CD1 Sa cu '12 an ,fm .C UQ4- 5 'UE convincingly out-classed the good C +- DN 4- .5 C of an teams by means QE' a Qin TIE EO Ou an lllln Sw US Qs 4- EE IS Es 5.0 P U 3:2 fa Zo. long remem- Ve Reser will ui 1 .': .C 4- the undefeated team which ber strong University C conquered a mumps after squad ol Scho quarantine. 4 illon SS Ma ve .... 52 F SSS R 6 GSf ....., E On V Ak rve .... SO ESG R J.V ....... 30 ber in O eserve .... 36 R .28 Buchtel Reserve .... 38 .22 TS 44 Cleveland H Ve .... SSSF R on 'Nl Shaw serve .... 43 Re H27 Univ, School N39 Reserve. Cleminshow, ten, Alderks, US Koiker, A 0 C ver, Jorboe, M 2 5 5 U Cul w. ch RIGHT: Hunsczker, C00 mb TO FT LE 3 2 Tw an E, cz 1 l ii ui o b U 2 of .o 0 Ci W-, IS N TEN C o All 'U 3 I .1 o o L. .0 C U I. U 44 U U1 O P4 O E CICS PI OI'1eI'1'l' PP O Doy Do fe CCCQ O O O - m m w O 'O'O'U1g 33:53 III413 E E 6 P4 3132 CQUQJO O P J!.I ""'Ou :LC-C.- 43wZ 6 Q cu+J34.J go-Co ml-an 'QYIXKNJYI' --NN 5454542 3333 C . 9 23 1 gi' 4 n.U 4. ui 3 5 cv 3 PI C 'QE oC'O.z I-WOO JZ Q35-I 4OU1f.n ' .13 -ga-345111 33mg F0 UD HW F' NN ' ' P-DR aaoo 4422 I g I p . rf' '. f'Mmm Q! ill I UW 0 3 Q' r J f 2 m we X w :YN 3 3 R 3, 3 We A A K2 1 535 Lq nz I 253 Md' Q up 3 1 3 3" Q: Ll-I U7 Q 3,f 14 ' i Q ,F g. www fr J MW .Q n, fig.: va K Lx! 3 , af? A A A . 351 , g ,If . ' . .A Mfv' Q: , Lu , .. x yi Yi ,M ng , fiffvv- gr 4 r 3 1.4 Q. 'h""' LSA' 1241 ' + h K 3 fx 442' N 3 f a f lp .rg , 3 1431 1 3 .', 1 3. O 7, .E C3 O Q Q2 .. YD CL 0 wx E 49 -C. .9 .9 CE - 3 E EE ep 3.00 UUE 116 me .EGO E30 2 ,- iw :O go? ojjf 3129 LL: 533 Q2 f Em! ,,2XB. 333 0 41 uw: .gc ?B - :O QD. Z X . 45 Gd ah og 5 CK T1 fl2L, any C.- 02 gi.. Q35 gsm 1- 3 Q5 O. Em '-U.CCZ .JLALL nl QQ Ei 1 45 QQ ccccb 'O oooofgg vmannnm..,.OQ- 'U'U'UUx.:.O 33330309 IIIIZQE .C JU 005-3:3 Oo---on -if-:l"E -Os:m.coO ESLZYEE -CLECO--Q, mUUDZZCn 'ci .125 fd ici a:45aJ+6r1z+5cu iwimimi PCDTP-VCD ---NNN bxbxbxbxbxbxx OOCJUCJOU 2222222 CCCCC OOOOO Ullhlhlhlh ' UUUUU33 333332: IIIIIAACL cn U73 Q, " -U '03 .QLLI TQ L.Q N- th ow .CC :N 4-Cga-03-5 CD34-' J-4-v.C LDP-Uizffqqgn -3.13, ' .iw-460:45-84.1 mimimig -KOONNHKOCDFT1 3333333 105 Ji Gisli .3 :KW ,"9?gpy C iilivaf illiff' ' f 5 4Vh y ..,..,,i ,at-. U X 'ffql .4 S tad, if l 4, . 'Te sr. f gt' J,A5r 2 3?-fl W gf .'2.gilis?? gif ' 5--Sl i- it fs' 'f-' .Q , ,,Lf E .f 'www Q .:rL,:k if .al-. our .t 51+ Q s Q3 H K TA. , in ' iffy ' Q Q .,,g V fmgkk lc' fl 5 , ' .Q i f into . 2 'I' 1 ,- . r ' ll --f-' 5 . 5 iff' girls? 5 . . eg 4 S' .fs it S pta . it '25 C. o V7 C .C o 'X Ti. E VT o P uf L a 3 ci E 0 U C 3 o .C : 5 C CD at 2. C1771 EO .. ku.. Q.. -.C C l- a-ger Boone, Wingard, D., Englholrn C U 2 -U T5 .BC .2 E .C U D O U Q5 Z cn z 4 l- U1 3 o nc CL o T i- E550 D111 O l- l- LL LIJ .J 5' ,S lf ge -1.3 ,,-9 519 mms -t 5.3 Ea L9 ci E U7 C mo .CAC CLI WO 4- LAI LL! 2 PSC C oo U Cx. 33 03 30 .C L. .cv CLD O C C O 5 'So 32 ca O O 'O 'U S03 C Or UZ O 'l .9 Ui? V7 ID E 59 E8 33 Z QD 4 G3 E-ll 'U .S .-I '45 vf E 5 C J .D an C U +- Lf! Ji 3 O .C V1 C E 2 U LC GJ C C cv CZ ad W. n. KD U5 O QC :Z O in 15 .. ci I 3 o I C. U P- nc i uf E .9 3 E. O 2 KD .C U7 5 O 'U . O LD E '5 O O Of I'- Z O M u. C o U7 'U 3 I Hgts. Maple Sat IO GY M Place Opponent GY D T6 Da C O ua 'U 3 I 'O L. O N- 'O cu cn 'Ci 5 T ,.. bs o 2 C O cn 'O 3 I CD UD 'U O E U l- 'U ua 3 KO ,- 5 4 Ravenna Twp. May 20 Tues. Willoughby Hudson Apr, l9 Sat. Euclid Central Hudson May 24 Sat. University Cleve. Apr. 26 Sat. Akron South Hudson Moy 3l Sat. Interstate l3uffOlO May 3 Sat. Shaw Cleve, Hudson Meet . X x X 1 I Qs? 9 MP5 Q K xi X. Q3 Qs, Y ' ' f A Q is e , lx R SJ Ei F ii i Q ,, , , W f fkg ,,' 59 ., , W. 55 ,ga in sJ 'lv W -. 'W -mv I N V A ,f ag, ., 1 :21JvE1"w fu' 5. A' S' w?"m' .' an 'R' ldvkf' -Q' E k 2 Saga v " ,.Lf1.'f"g.A Mi' A,., . :,ew.,.-Q, A y its-u '5'u."'f 'I wi- 1 cu .kk 1586 ,fu "1 u-.X 4' A N'---..,-Asa -r-lf A5556 W !iL!A.NE H? M525 UWSKTEGN 5 M ' . -. -.-, S si mf 35 m 'iqvif .nifxwl , 8 A if re is is lim 3 5 M 1211 1-362 1822 ,V,:,f,, Qdvgzbw QSM' Www ,fwdlapd Aj-4-M-1-'-2 1 xg, W gf 19aLef,4Eff'e W .Q rf Sv m9W WNQJWE VjLM'4W QQ Y PM 5obRLfqr W G, imc, my WWW 51d4,.f1.jfff E' CLASS 0F 'FORTY SEVEN if S S WW fi JW Cf Qi E cwAw'!Q,ZEL,M, W J JSM ' 0 AXA if W QW AL - Lf Bc. 'JAQ-4 ru' ' 'S' ' , we N S, H4539 UQ 'Do 4, V! ZWICIL mcnmf ' ,mfg 144' gy LA T WILL D TE TAME T We, the class of nineteen-hundred-and-forty-seven, being both unstable of mind and unsound of body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: "Massah" David Albrecht leaves one of his innumerable black slaves to "Cuhnel" Lee Haggerty. To "Red" McGowan, "Bookie Cookie" wills a seventh year Latin pony. "Wee Willie" Cleminshaw leaves his boyish charm to Walter Miner. Paul Weick gives the remainder of his box of DUZ to Mrs. Drayer. "Blind" Gerald Austen leaves two unused brakes to "Hit 'Em Low" Medley. Olson leaves Freddie flat. Chick Holtkamp wills a one-way ticket to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to Homer Grafton. Conger leaves three choice Fuller brushesand a frustrated love life to "Heddy Teddy" Pedler. McCombe leaves a burnt-out bulb to anybody with a generator. Ober leaves again. "Bibby Wah Wah" wills one bump of knowledge to anyone who wants it. "Gnat" leaves a hollow discus to the annual "Frost". "Leaping Lenny" Gordon leaves o red-hot date scared to death. P.M. Jones can't muster enough energy to leave. Andy Yang endows next year's Seniors with one bewitching smile to be used only in ticklish situations. Nichols gives Larry Siddall permission to grasp his ankles and assume the position. To "Density" Daily, Don Miller leaves a four months' supply of Sin-Sin. "Billy" Linforth leaves a hammer and sickle and a year's subscription to Pravda to Freddie Schrank. To "Judge" Freed, Gibby leaves a wealth of experience. "Babbling" Bob Boone leaves a well-worn manager's letter to "Slim" Jim Allison. "Ferocious" Philip Hartsock leaves a bent tongue to "Admiral" Burgeson. "Jolting Joe" Herbert leaves for "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Carter wills one gilt-edge, leather-bound copy of his five year diary and one set of his compliments to the class of l95O. Charles Vosmik leaves a worn-out razor to Alex Post. lke Tripp leaves one bound muscle wandering around loose. "Smooth" Henry Williams leaves Ella as quickly as possible. Soulen turns the presidency of the Astronomy Club and ZOO old copies of the REBEL over to Terwillegar. Jaques Renner leaves a pair of pliers to Tepper's Twenty Toiling Technicians. Clif Sanderson leaves his collection of antique ashtrays to Fred Gerhauser. Wattleworth leaves to repair his "Hot-Rod." Robertson places the White Man's burden firmly upon the broad shoulders of Jim Cone. Doyle leaves three drums of oil to "Bimbo" and "Bonzo" to divide between them. Wehr and Rogers leave at three o'clock tonight lweather permittingl. Bobby Evans leaves a worn-out organ to Mr. Burns. "Teddies" leaves on a Reserve locomotive. Garver turns the remainder of his subscription to FAMOUS FUNNIES over to Barney Engholm. "Big Al" Patterson turns his sheet over once a month. Dave Sheldon donates a jar of pancake makeup for tomorrow's breakfast. "Barrington Bob" Fritz leaves a dog-eared address book and a dry rocket to Llewellyn Pearce. Willie Rabe wills his Anti-Saloon League membership card to Dick Burt. Tarr leaves approximately three inches in front of one of Moore's knives. Dick Rogers leaves "Come Hither Look :l:,':'5" to Alan Kyman to use sparingly. To Jim Connors, "Swabby" Walthour leaves his afternoon "study" hour. Stansbury leaves Mr. Ellis completely exhausted. J.V. Miller folds his tent like the Arabs and silently steals away with another complete set of Academy silverware. Fritz Smith turns over his job amusing the kitchen help to Peter Michaelides. Hobie Cleminshaw wills his flowing mane to Snicky Williams. Bill Lindsay leaves his donation to the National Student Organization Fund in the Council Suggestion Box. "Crudgel" leaves a rose-tinted, full length mirror to Kerry Walsh. ' "Daddy" leaves later than usual with the light still burning in his closet. Jimmy Gibans wills his perfect diction to "Pistol Pete" Thaw. Mother Truhlar leaves one ultra-violet ray to Jim McDowell. Sullivan leaves his carefree disposition and a bag of resin to Greg Taylor. Bob Breckenridge turns the key to "Ella's Chop House" over to Tom Morse. Brad Williams wills a piece of his cheese to the Biology Lab. for examination. Q gp X' X ,-P ia ' i ,. I -'.,1Ejs s 3 r fi if """ "'k"! L wwvwnngm L N fed X. ,xg , if!-N gm 3? is 4 f' ,K ,.. nj-- W5 HM ,, XE V! ,. g 9 558 Lf Q-, -:IA "1 D ,Ax L 1 4 f ' . 5 Q F, lag W ' a .V 4" S M "W M I M,4.,,..w 4 Q ly f Q. K X X1r:.f4 I . Q wa' -B , Q- ,X , '34 ,Q 5 ' Q .W ,.,.-Cy, - V . " f 3 v X .4 if '3 W ww fr Q.. ,Q 5 Ar 1 1 . ' 5 my ,v + .v 44 fy ws. K r if ,W nf, 3 -sb r ew gn 3. f , 'Q v W M-,Q ?EAi'c'ii'k,??.,faXe+ W' ya -mg, mi .. ,. . 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