University School - Mabian Yearbook (Hunting Valley, OH)

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WILLIS WELLS CLARK, II VVe suppose that in speaking of this member of the class the emphasis should be placed upon his track ability. But most people can 1'un when they're chased. Suffice it to say then, that Bill has had one of the most colorful track careers in the school's history and was captain of the team for two years. Willis VVesquire Clark is equally known for being one of our lnost consistent married men. A staunch enemy of wolves, he prac- tices his gospel by existing in a continual state of mutual enchant- ment. This is a rather weak form of expression, but the idea is that Bill has never been stag at a dance nor has he ever been seen of a week-end evening in the sole company of males-a record which few can equal. 0 Bill has done rather well for himself in other directions dur- ing his stay at U. S. If you don't believe it, take a look at the listg and strangely he is seldom if ever hailed with the scornful title of politician, meaning then that he has come by his positions grace- fully? And in case Bill is a politician, he has still done well, for he held no fewer then six major offices in his senior year. Yale is Bill,s college choiceg needless to say the sons of Eli are fortunate. EDYVARD BU FFUM CRAIVFORD p Now we,ve got something. Here is the philosopher of the class, Ed Crawford. A philosopher has been defined as A man of prac- tical wisdom,', and in our case that hits the nail right on the head, he has a reason for everything he does. Be not deceived by the whim- s1cal countenance, girls, for while he laughs he thinks. Although this Prlattle may resemble that of a barker at a sideshow, it is far from being untrue. Philosopher, individualist, humorist-one of our most colorful members. Daoust Memorial Trophy 35 Varsity Soccer Team 3-45 Varsity Track Team 2-3, Cap- tain 45 B-Squad Basketball 35 Student Council 2-3-45 Secretary Prefect Board5 News Board5 Secretary of Class 25 Secre- tary oi Class 35 Vice President 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Glee Club 3-45 Cad- mean Society 2-3-45 Secretary5 Edward Moore Society 35 Vice President 4. Senior Honors5 Track Team 2-35 Gym Team 45 Soccer Letters 3-45 Captain 45 Wrestl- ing 35 Athletic Council 45 Mabian Board5 Cadmean 3-45 Edward Moore 3-4. That very wrought figure with the knees is our subject in quite another vein. Ed captained tht soccer team to a very successful season last fall. Incidentally, the female following of Herr Craw- i01'd's footsters was by no means small. During the winter season Ed consecrated his afternoons to C-Hlilngn, after the scions of class field were dismissed. And his evenings were likewise planned, fol- lowing a somewhat si1nila1' course, week after week. Monday evenings were spent at the Arena wrestling Illittches. Tuesday nights were Edward Moore nights. Wednesdays were ho1newo1'k and letters-to- VVilson-in-conjunction-with-Cadmean nights, And then Thursday night would roll around with sur- prising regularity following each preceding Wednesday. And so it went until spring arrived, when Ed S0ught to disprove the laws of nature by studying like a fiend. Great thing, convention. Amherst is heir to this genial gent. Although Edis female imperialism may daunt those without H Sense of humor, his company will be much sought after. TWHNTY TIIRICE

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ROBERT VVINSOR BURVVELL One might be heard saying, VVho is the Daniel Boone over there? Bob's long, but well-groomed, hair gives him the air of being very talented in some occupations. Last year Bob went to school in l'aris where he took the usual high school subjectsg but, of course, all of his lessons were in French which made the long assignments even harder. However, he gained invaluable experience which will aid him when he goes to Mexico in two years to study. Last winter Bob took up wrestling, and we under- r stand that he did well considering the fact that he had not wrestled for two years. Bob also joined the Glee Club this year, and he is occasionally heard leading in with a lusty bass tone that could belong only to Bob. Next year Bob is going to enter Brown Unive1'sity, where he will begin his training for the diplomatic ser- vice which he hopes to enter and in which he will inevit- ably become prominent. EDVVIN FURMAN CATHCART Ned is one of the boys who marks the Civil Government papersg fwhich we have heard is sometimes an unpleasant jobj so if you see him surrounded by a lot of boys asking a great many questions and gen- e1'ally beefing, you will know why. Ned has a very definite claim to fame because of his speech exposing the vaga1'ies and eccentrici- ties of the Lakewood Commuters . He is one of the huskies who play football up on the class field those cold fall afternoons and in the spring he is also up there, but playing baseball this time. He lends his voice with a right good will to our various Glee Club songs. VVhen Ned gets to Pennsylvania, whe1'e he is going to get some higher learning , we are sure his good humor will make him a great asset to the college. Class Football 2-45 Wrestling Squad 2-45 Class Baseball 25 Class Tennis 45 Glee Club 45 Orchestra 25 C. E. E. B. Honors 3. Second Honors 3-45 Class Football 3-45 Class Baskelball5 Class Baseball 2-3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Edward Moore 4. TWVENTY TWO

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1 l l Second Honors 5-45 Varsity Swimming 35 Gym Team 45 Business Mgr. Mabian5 W Junior Prom Committee 35 Orchestra 3-45 President5 Glee Club 45 Cadmean5 Edward Moore. Varsity Track 45 Cadmean 45 Edward Moore 45 All-around Athlete. CALVIN BYRON DALTON Is there anything you want to know about swing? If so, you need only to ask Cal Dalton, who is known all over Cuyahoga County as the leader of one of the up-and-coming young orchestras in the dis- trict. However, Cal's musical ability is not confined to his own orchestra, for he is President of the U. S. Orchestra and a member of the Glee Club. Besides being a musician, he showed considerable gym- nastic ability as a member of the U. S. Gym Team. The fact that he also exhibits considerable affinity for studies is shown by his honor grades. Evidence of his popularity is found in his Edward Moore and Cadmean Keys which hang proudly from his key chain. The success of the Mabian is due partly to Cal's many hard hours of planning and working to make it a bigger and better yearbook than ever before. Cal seems to have aspirations of being an engineer for he has named Case as his college choice. We wish him all the luck in the world in the continuance of the fine record which he has started at U. S. CHARLES EUGENE DENNEY, JR. The ubiquitous Denney makes Walter VVincl1ell look like a shut-in, for the ground seems to burn under Chuck's feet. New York, Princeton, Boston and Hanover were among the cities to get a look at this lantern jawed Loch- invar during the school year g whereas the senior room, Miss Meyer's office, and the balcony composed his sphere of activity while he awaited the arrival of Friday. Chuck is also one of the more outstanding 'fsocial lightsv of the class. He recognizes more people at Shaker Square in ten minutes than Jim Farley does at a press conference. Chuck is also a walking drum of potential energy in loftier pursuits. In his nineteen years he has managed to soak up a good deal-that is, in tl1e way of culture. If such a thing is possible, he is more scholar than stu- dentg for as far as school is concerned Chuck is an under- pressure man. VVe might say that scholastically he pre- fers eating to being fed. Chuck is also a worshipper of power, be it physical or abstract. And he loves the Irish! An injury during the early part of the fall marred what should have been a rather successful foot- ball season for Chuck. Came the end of the winter term, however, and he crowned himself with the title of All-around Athlete. We need say little of Chuck's ability as a 4410 and discuss man. Despite his brief stay with this class Chuck has made many friends at U. S., and with his name is associated some of the craziest but most enjoyable days of our senior year. '1'Wl-IN TY FOUR