University School - Mabian Yearbook (Hunting Valley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

.DUNCAN !14,4C4f6-fVZf6- fv4c ffE 412 'E cuss 1-942 cLezfs2f7fuLp f-1731, 0600 ' 'SQ af 1 Q if V . MVA, za Rim ., N , 555. 1, ,, :ff ' wma. . , fi. .A , K- 4i 'f 1 3 X I . ff- .V g , gf A ,,:2.'Q,, ,f 'Q' - f 5 gf . -Aff., A , J-N -A' rhf, J . f,f ' 1 ig.: . .'?.Vr?',, 4 M, ,:5.,41,. - ,V ,,4, sy. , 5. 8 .Wig Q ' M, s ' 1 'A . . . ,. 1 , . , 1, 7 , W 4 .uf , .V . . .Q JU . I ', . . 'v? . ' . A :,,i5y.V i, mix. , , 1 , 7 '. 1' 1. . X J - X iw. .7 Xf- 1wl 4- 1 . it W , IQ: in-I. I 7 f ...MP , , Ry ,X N VY. fry: . f , - k , ' , W , if .A -in ' L, ' 1? aww 5 4. ,f I1 I ' 1, ,Q , , we ff rf, K 1,2 , nj-, '., If-. 1 .- ' . ,im .J AN X . ,L ' Y-2'ki'vf ' ,15?'Q- 'V V , Y' v-fs ' '- -'spfjk f 1. l . .M ' , 4 ..,X -1-. 03.4, 'xx r KJ' A, Y' A., x ,lf , 4 5 - . sf' uf My, .4 4. qw xx 'fy r 1-.. F r ,, f ' ' s . s ,- , -' F' .3' X P. 'QJWV 1 , . .H . - f- jrvqff A ,' ' -,milf .ag ' 1, ,, A. 'ffm 1-AF fn ,1 -ww-., V H, mf, . ,,. 5 V -n. - M- wish.,-, 'K w ,. f'?i10F'7-Y Q 1 is M, .4 . , . ' 1. ., ply, l , - 'w'I,L f I 1, ' lk- ,H+ - v - ' -'-4f:5:i'W5' ' X PJ. I X- r ' J. :Q . .' I . Nb .' -5 .5 . , , .-,,, ,A X . - , .,3.,.-aff,-', e 1 1? 5 vs,f'24 It xg! Wz, 'Y 1 1Q'Tffs v ., ,W fig. 1 ,- .1-.. 4. ,, .1 A ,:9.. 3 , f r 4LL.3Jv,Q.aa....1.a.,....,... QM. ..xf.LF':f 'A 1 ANWL. ff A311411 W4 WM' mg? TI-IE MABIAINI Published by the Senior CIass OF UNIVERSITY SCI-ICDQL SI-IAKER I-IEIGI-ITS, OI-IIC Editor, WILLIAM E. KELLER I Bus. Manager, IHQMAS W. TI-IOBLIRIXI Faculty Advisor, C. M. WAGGQNER Our Iourney Through U. S. has been Start of our trave Highway of Goals, whic Folf2Ewol2D 'the 1 upon the Life. Some h several years ago Seemed far in the horizon, have Been gained, but before us stretches A road, tortuous and long, which leads On through greater struggles to higher Aims and ideals. This is the road of the Future. But while we were traveling through U. S., we met new faces, acquired new Friends, Worked together, and played together. This is The road of the Past. Now, however, we will go our Separate ways on the road of the Future. Therefore, we, The class of l942, wish to record on the pages of this volume Our memories ot the road ot the Past, so that as we travel The road to the Future, these memories will make our burden a Little lighter, our travel a little easier. We give you the MABIAN For nineteen forty-two. DEDICATED To, PGY C.PfAxlGE 1 i TO Roy C. Paige, for his years of service as an instructor and a timely assistant, for his unend- inq efforts in our behalf, and for his ever-present inspiration, do we, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-two, sincerely dedicate this MABIAN. .5- .L ' ,ii-.1 ,iii 111- ,....f1- Y- N WM W X Z M Q 2+ Nu awk V, 7 Q ilxwfffw 3955? 22 2 X I L 'l 25559: - X vw X W NU? NM ' NW xYW 0 Q 2 ww W DR. HARRY A. PETERS I-IEAD MASTER T is our purpose that on this page We show in some small measure our gratitude to the pilot of our journey through University School-Dr. Peters. lt has been his guiding hand which has enabled us to remain upon the road, and which has pre- vented us from falling by the Wayside. lt has been Dr. Peters' inspiration that has kept us moving when the climbing was hard or the going tough. lt has been through his timely and beneficial advice that we have been able to choose the right turns in the road, and thereby reach the right goal. To our pilot, Dr. Peters, we, the senior class, give our sincere and heartfelt thanks! FACULTY ADMINISTRATION W. K. GUNN P. B. IOHNSTON DR. H. A. PETERS W. S. PIPER R. G. WALTON C. M. WAGGONER ENGLISH AND HISTORY MRS. 'W. D. MCLELLAN C. M. WAGGONER P. W. SUMNER E. H. GRAY C. A. WELLS ' E. G. ROBINSON C. R. FOSTER T MATI-I AND SCIENCES R. C. PAIGE H. B. GRISWOLD N. MCLAUGHLIN S. E. CRAPSER D. T. DEANE R. G. WALTON LANGUAGES A. L. WALDRON W. K. KEENAN T. M. WEBSTER W. K. GUNN ATHLETICS 1. D. MCCARRAHER R. VINCE DR. HALLARAN RAY ZAHN W. D. MCLELLAN ARTS AND CRAFTS MARY M. PFEIL I. Q. YQUNG E. A. FUNKHOUSER . E. A. ROLINSON R. W. DERBY FACULTY STUDENTS KN wx mga My W ww X Nw MQ fb Se? .444-od M 'Wa E lx -X 5 f 4 I 4 0 1 fm fy , w'X T' '., 1 E W , L V A x Y XNT! Y X pf, fi' if M .vr ' 1 Q , 3 X X? O I SENIGRS 1 WILLIAM DAVID BROWN ALEXANDER, II Entered-l93O Glee Club C3, 437 Choir C437 Varsity Soccer Squad C43: Class Baseball C2, 3, 43. 6VQjf4Qi,,g -++ fffa, ,St -2 H vopfffp f,4!4,,,l.. DAVID ANDREWS CQWf'+7 b HAL BEGG X. ,, 'SQ ,Ljs.,,ll,,.,. iowa- Ejtxnbnr X U 5- . th' 41356 ho.'x,s buy- 0 Entered-l93l N 1 A' 9 Varsity Hockey C3, 437 Glee Club C437 Capta?TJ Q' Championship Class Football Team C437 Class Baseball CZ, 3, 43. LUCIEN TILLYEI9 BRCDWN ,cg 11-04! I fx ff Entered-l939 ' .Tw Players C337 Iunior Prom Committee C33f Class x Football CZ, 3, 437 Class Swimming CZ, 3, 437 Varsity Track Squad C2, 33. 12 ij-1 0 ,Fu In -,S ox es 6,99 ' C- D 0 CHQ U J all wb -4-ul SP 5,.Ex'i:u :AOD W 79 MR. KEENAN'S voice booms out: Who in the Harry's paper is this, signed 'Le Grand'? At which the hand of Bill Alexander proudly waves in reply. Yes, sir! That distinguished looking lad whose handle is William David Brown Alex- ander the Third, known better as Alley , is a fellow with latent powers. To illustrate this, whoever knew him as a budding Cicero until he gave us that superb speech on Lou Gehrig? ALTHOUGH Dave has not been here long, he has already made his mark. He is one of those quiet boys that you never suspect has those certain hidden powers . . . never, that is, until the time you least suspect it. Anyone who wishes to see a real chemist in the true sense of the word has merely to see Dave start to explain the inner workings of a blast furnace, or the umpteen formulas that show the Castner process. He is probably AT any school dance there is an occasion when Hal Begg walks in with a very stunning girl at his side. He never fails to bring new and different dates, and the amazing fact is that they are always beautiful. Hal is very quiet about his social life, which augments the surprise of his open-eyed classmates. From the athletic viewpoint he makes a good showing. Hal is a lefty and an excellent LUKE, as he is called by his classmates, is known to be the senior with the largest gallery of girls' photographs. Luke is an asset to the varsity swimming team, although he comes to practice only every other day, spending the odd days working out with the gym team. Comes spring, and Luke is out on the track with a pole in his hand and vaulting with a determined air. Even with all this exercise at school, he is an acknowledged SENICDRS Aside from being one of the first members of the class of '42, in his twelve years at U. S. Alley has built up for himself a considerable amount of prestige in his own quiet way. Among the list of his accomplishments may be found his pleasant warbling in the Glee Club and as a member of the choir. To Bill, who tries hard at whatever he does, we give our wishes for luck and success. the best-versed student in school in the theory of the course . . . theory, that's Latin for some- thing to memorize and not try to understand. In the field of athletics Dave is not very active, but that is due to his late arrival more than to his inability. This spring will find him working out on the baseball squad. We feel sure that with his qualifications he will succeed at what- ever college he may attend. pitcher and batter. Up to this time he has stayed more or less in the background, not attracting much notice, but this year he has sprung into the limelight of University School as a hockey player. Hal plans to study medicine at Northwestern and will take with him our sincere wishes for success and hope that there will be no social- ized medicine. expert at parlor athletics, not to mention danc- ing, at which he is very adept. Although he is like the rest of us and pro- crastinates his homework for the more sociable aspect of week-ends and vacations, he is at- tempting very hard to be admitted into Yale. We wish him all the luck in the world, but we don't think he will need luck with his very con- vincing line . SENIORS 1 lOHN GEORGE CALEB MAX ARNoLD BROWN ff oglfx-97L1bJ-f' Q IVI4 WJ! aims! juvfksoig VV'- ,,,,1:.e.v- lf Entered-1939 Second Honors CZ1, ty Football C41: Most Valuable Player C41: Varsity Baskeiball C3, 41: Student Council C3, 41, President C41: Preiect: Mabian Board: Cadrnean C41: Edward Moore C41. 'xx J ,Q 'V I ff bbo ky,o'2 ff ,W ,df ' 44211 Entged-- fo V, , 1 C 1 PAH-ar ' 'e, Brit' 1 C 'Y 2 C3, 41: Cadrnea 41: Edvvrgzrd re C41: Varsit X, Jqljrmc I f A., 4 Players lub C3, 4i hoir C 1. V 'Ly Vx , 1 : . gftlf 'flfxflflzfii r ,ff ,f ,ff L K, ,Aaah IOHN IOSEPH CARROLL 4 TIM i 1 ' ' . f I Entered-l937 Freshman Football: Freshman Track: Class Foote ball CZ, 3, 41: Class Track C2, 3, 41: Players Club C31. A f 'cz Q Vie, xc QM! Q3 HY KDSEPH CONWAY, lR. Entered-l938 Second Honors C3, 41: Varsity Football C41: Var- sity Hockey C3, 41, Captain C41: Varsity Baseball C3, 41: Athletic Council C41: Mabian Board: Pre- fect: cudmecm cz, 3, 41, President 441, Edward .w2W',.inx Moore C3, 41. ,I J IQ, QA' 1 if Cf. ML WML A Wifffv J.,-vu x I P -, f, .Wiz 1 1 4tM f ML-f7J N. ' 9' , , , 43,5 ,Z C.,-M'-I M A lf- wwf' I 9 IN spite of his many physical defects, Max has proven himself to be a valuable asset to both the school and the student body. As president of the Student Council he has done a very good job. He also governs the students as a Prefect. Max better than holds his own on the ath- letic field. He was awarded the most valuable football player medal on this year's squad, ALTHOUGH he has been Cll U. s. for only two years, it can easily be said that Dancin' lohnny Caleb has left qzziff an impression. To trace his social career would take the combined space of this and the three other biographies on this page. Let it suffice to say that he has left quite an impression behind. Scholastically he has proven his mettle. His geniality won a place in both Cadmean and Edward Moore. On the athletic fields he ANY time you are walking briskly through the halls and you glance up to see-sauntering lazily along-the form of Iohnny Carrol, don't be surprised if he doesn't speak to you. He is University School's one and only Zombie Csolid, not liquidl. He walks in his sleep. But anyone who regularly attends our foot- ball games will attest to the fact that he is not asleep. The talent that he invariably brings with him would keep anyone awake. GRADUATING classes usually have one member who has succeeded in combining with equal success the three most important aspects of school life-studies, athletics, and social interests. This year Tim Conway, Ir., is the versatile wonder. Tim is a consistent honor student, lacks none of the famous Conway athletic ability, and is one of the most genial and well-liked fellows in the class. Tim's friendliness and leadership won him the presidency of the Cadmean Society. His SENICRS and for good reason. ln the winter he played first string basketball this year and last and in the spring he works out with the varsity ball club. As a social lion Max has shown that he has a very loud roar. Poor old Basil may be seen any week-end touring the Heights at a great rate . . . but not too great, as we all are trying to save on tires and things like that. attained a position on the gym and track teams. He showed his leadership when he became all-around athlete in his junior year. Between I-555-C and the Highlander the county Cuyahoga has been carefully inspected for Iohnny's two pet passions-rathskellers and women . . . in fact, it may safely be wagered that there is not a school on the Heights that lohnny has not invaded. Yes, sir, he's left quilt' an impression. During the fall lohnny works out with that stellar group, the U. S. Players. Although he was kept from action this year because of an unfortunate accident, he turned in a creditable performance his junior year. Athletically lack is not outstanding, but fall and spring find him working out with the foot- ball and track squads. Even though he isn't an honor student, those who know him will confirm the fact that lack is industrious. great stamina and keen competitive spirit have procured him key positions on three athletic teams-center and captain of the hockey team, alternating baseball catcher, and center on the football team. lunior is an essential part of any social affair, and with difficulty he divides his time between here and H. B. Tim plans to enter Case, and if his years at U. S. are a criterion, he will take the process of becoming an engi- neer easily in his stride. LZXMES HARVEY CORNELIUS C,,f Emefedei93a V JMX orchestra ci, 2, 3, 41, Pgsident C417 area Club 43, 417 varsity Track C27 3, 41, High Point' U in Track C31. U! . J, Mu 1 uf' 1 ,go A HILLIARD MQCREA DANGLER 9,-. ':'?N if 4, 'R Entered--l938 06 A QW 14'- aiee Club cs, 417 Choir 131, cudmefm C417 Classxj 5' 1' ' President C417 Senior Prom Committee C417 lunior Prom Committee C317 Mabian Board C417 Class Treasurer C317 Varsity Baseball CZ, 3, 411 Var- sity Foothall C3, 411 Varsity Wrestliriq Squa C2, 31. W IAMESUQCQSWELL D!-XNGLERHUf wife reidf- W Bgshhellllifnqlish Prize -Lgm3Vars't occer C417 'W - QrflC1,2,3, 'fu 41: abian Boar ssistant ditor C417 News rsity Swimming CQIJI41, y B955 cs, 41, ssis nt Edit? C417 Prayers 43, 41, QcVice-6 e1?t C417 shior Prom Committee7 1 r Cross Life vinq7 Senior Prom Come of N8?ittee7 ee Club C37 417 Class Cheerleader Cll: Choir C41 admean C3, 417 Edward Moore C417 Freshman tball7 Freshman Swimminq7 Var- sity Baseball Squad C317 Senior Farewell Com- mittee7 Cadmean Banquet. ROBERT MARVIN DIPPEL D ,J 4 ' ' 1 L ,f Sd N P Cfxt' -f 1 1 Entered-l94C1 Q 5 1 Senior Prom Committee C41. ff . ,W 'CJ ,QJJ1 A v 1 J , 16 . U , You might say that he was slow as the pro- verbial snail, but you wouldn't. You might say that he was ugly as the proverbial mud fence, but you wouldn't. You might even say he was as dull as a dolt, but you wouldn't. For Iames Cornelius is the women's realization of a dream come true. His speed on the track squad will prove to any bystander that Iames Iimmy Cornelius has the wings of Mercury on his feet. And anyone WE now come to the President of our class, that colorful character from way down south, Hilliard M. Dangler. Our Nubian from Georgia is at the same time athlete, socialite, politician, and since he Worked on a farm he is quite handy with a shovel. So you can see how versatile our prexy is. To put down separately his total list of ac- complishments would take more space than there is allotted. But here are a few: THIS stuff's gotta go! That expression seems to be the trade-mark of Mr. Iames Dangler, scholar, writer, sports- man, and man-about-town. Herr Dangler is a versatile gent, scholasti- cally and athletically. He takes the field to represent U. S. on the soccer, swimming, and gym teams. He is also a member of the NEWS board, the Players Club, and Glee Club. Slim lim is noted for his perpetual sense BOB DIPPLE, the other half of that amazing combination of DuBois and Dipple, is a mem- ber of that select group of seniors who have completed their second straight year with no demerits. This is no slight accomplishment, and one quite demonstrative of Dip's 'quiet, conservative nature. . As possessor and wearer of several of the flashiest sweaters in the class, Dip is well known. Any Monday at lunch he and DuBois SENIORS present at any social event would tell you that he is not too slow on either the dance floor or in the mad dash for food that follows. In the fall and winter he may be found working out on the tennis squad and the gym team. On Thursdays and Fridays he is to be heard warbling a doubtful tenor for Mr. Derby's glee club. With his abilities and welcome smile we feel sure that Iim will succeed in the college of his choice. As an athlete he has been a vital component of the baseball and football teams. As a socialite he excels as one of the boys . And as a politician he exhibits his forceful person- ality, his oratorical ability, and ofttimes his blushing face. His membership in the Cadmean Society is proof enough of his friendliness and winning qualities. So with this kind of record behind him, We don't see how Hil can fail to be a success. of humor. He is also one of those senior-class anarchists who are perpetually on the trail of those ancient relics known in the dim days of yore as senior privileges . If ever you want to hear a good joke-new or NEWS room- just ask Brother Danglerp he's your man. lim is the proud habitue of a frat-house somewhere in the neighborhood, a place where he proves himself a generous and active host at his rather violent little get-togethers. may be found in exclusive caucus exchanging week-end anecdotes about the fairer sex. It is feared, though, that Dip's excursions to Youngs- town and other points may be somewhat cur- tailed because of the tire shortage. We all know Dip for his reserved manner and his ability to make friends. An as athlete he has been a standby for several class teams. Dip is planning on Cornell for next year, and we wish him luck in the future. SENICRS I ,yt J C wi I SAMUEL NELSON DOUGLAS Enteredfl94O Cum Laude C3, 435 First Honors C3, 435 Yale Aurelian Award C435 Varsity Football C335 Var- sity Hockey C3, 435 Varsity Track C3, 43, Co-Cap- tain C435 Preiect5 Athletic Council5 Student Coun- cil C435 Glee Club C435 Edward Moore C3, 43, President C435 Cadmean Society C3, 43, Secretary C435 Iunior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Com- mittee5 Cadrnean Banquet Senior Farewell5 Sherman Speaker C335 Choir C435 Mabian Board, Literary Editor C43. BENIAMIN MAITLAND DLIBOIS 'fi TN trawl T Wulf lf- Rom'-This .Svvn-n.1.h ax, Q, L - vb qcvksh 1' 550-v J. qui dAvnK EmefedeI94o J ' aw' Varsity Hockey Squad C3, 435 Varsity Baseball Squad C3, 435 Iunior Prom Committee C33: Senior Prom Committee C43. XX X-xxx bca. A swag X,,w,u'nA UV Soi- wiy:v,A ,cygw- X3Xx.l.C5Q -6 F RICHARD PHILLIPS EIDE I f b- it 'V .35 ix I Ig, C Rl ' X, efto C093 .. S? WJ if 5 by IJ f 'UU I - f . Cnougihim t I ' ffk A SRC 33033. Entered-l935 I J f L'-'06 V 5, Varsity Soccer C2, 43, Most Valuable Player C435 Varsity Basketball C3, 43, Captain C435 Winner of Foul Shooting Contest Cl, 2, 335 Varsity Baseball C2, 3, 435 Athletic Council C432 Class Vice Presi- dent C435 Class Secretary C335 Class Treasurer C235 Class President Cl35 Cadmean C25 3, 43, Treasurer C435 Edward Moore C3, 43, Vice Presis dent C435 lunior Prom Committee C335 Senior Pare- well C335 Cadmean Dance C3, 43. ARTHUR BRADLEY Ef ' ew Wifi Mg, Emefedeiesa OMG, N' J, ,Dy Manager Soccer5 News Board C3, 435 t tic Q Council5 Mabiany Players C3, 43: lunior om Committee5 Glee Club C435' Edward Moore C43. 0. Cz 18 it SAM, one of the most admired and well liked boys in the school, is recognized by all for the ceaseless effort and perseverance he applies to his schoolwork and athletics. This con- scientious student has almost invariably been chosen by his classmates to take over serious, responsible offices. These wise selections are a natural outcome of his preceding record in such affairs, which has yet to be soiled by a failure. The Deacon has a perpetual good humor, IT seems that the class of 1942 has been blessed with the presence of God's gift to the women . Our Adonis is thisfine specimen of Wolfhood, Mait DuBois. As an indispensable half of the Dipple-Du- Bois combine, Mait furnishes transportation daily to the other half by means of a flashy, black convertible Ford. Mait's favorite sport is pitching on the base- ball team Cthat's right- baseball team l. But IILITTLE DICK, as we fondly know him, has probably polished his way in and out of more grades in la month than most students do in a year. Besides this, though, he has made a record to be proud of. As vice-president of Edward Moore he once conducted a meeting something like this- Any old business? Any new business? O. K. no business! Also he manages to manage the Cadmean funds as treasurer. ASIDE from being the only redhead in the senior class, Brad Eisenbrey has distinguished himself in many ways. To begin with, last fall he very capably managed the Varsity Soccer Team and at the same time discovered that chasing soccer balls is a good reducing method.. Exhibiting his sense for business, Brad has proven to be a reliable advertising manager of the NEWS. Besides this, who has not heard i I SENICDRS neither forced nor carried too far, which per- fectly balances his serious, more stern, at- tributes to make him a true leader of .young men. Besides being a top-ranking student in his class, he is one of our leading athletes, whose renowned promotion of team spirit makes him invaluable. We are all confident that to whatever field Sam devotes his talents, he will reach the top and will prove a great asset to his country. in the fall he gives football and soccer the run-around and plays a S1'1OIp1DY game of tennis. lt has also been brought to our notice that a favorite sport of his is getting excuses from field. But all foolishness aside, Mait is really a swell fellow and at times takes life seriously. We feel sure that his good nature and his pleasing personality will take him safely through the storms of the future. In athletics he is a three-letter man, as a soccer star, basketball captain, and stellar pitcher on the U. S. nine. Any time you wish to challenge him in social sports-either parlor or wreck-room -you will find him to be quite adept at cards, golf, and, well, other things. Though he controls virtually all his associ- ates, but not all of them, we feel sure that his genial nature will win him a place at Princeton, his college choice. the illustrious Eisenbrey chirp issue forth from the midst of Mr. Derby's Glee Club? Moreover, this proud possessor of a super little Cand oldl Ford is one of those who keep the social world whirling. But it has been noticed more than once that not only does Brad's personality win the hearts of the mem- bers of the fair sex, but also he has a winning way among his classmates, as evidenced by his election to Edward Moore. So to a swell fellow we wish success. HARRY THOMAS EWIG, lR. YQ Entered+l938 Second Honors 1115 Varsity Football C3, 415 Var- sity Swimming Squadp Dorm Dance Committee5 Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club K415 Players K41. X EDVVARD RQSEWATER EEIL EnteredAl939 Wrestling Squad KS, 415 Track Squad C3, 415 Mabian Board 1415 Gleq l C3, 415 Choir C415 Players C3, 41. I an A b0'wfff L Qffidm-fy 0 25,4 ROGER MARSHALL FOSTER 5 fjyfwff 'W - ' fi . Entered-l933 Freshman Basketball5 B Basketl3all5 Varsity Soccer 1415 Glee Club C415 Cadrnecrn KZ, 3, 41. HENLEY KRAUS FREEMAN Entered-l939 Varsity Football QZ, 3, 41, Co-captain Q415 Athletic Council C415 Cadmean 63, 415 News Board K315 Cadmean Dance K41. SN xx UM K J Wh , Yo S U rg ' 1 1 20 C lcv ts 6 wig ,goal fofxoul I IUCAS Na+ Hilfe whan m i4l 'f +4'sgA+l::o-li Sn hen. 3: Gum' Taka at incl lwkl TN- Akfw . Ftrs-ball '- HFROM Lakewood to U. S. in ten minutes via the Blue Flivver. This might very well be the motto of Harry Ewig, our dashing young representative from that suburb to the west. Harry used to be a dorm resident: but he now makes the daily dashes for which he is so well known. Harry's ability as a trumpet tooter is also known far and wide: and although swing is his usual medium, he manages to tone him- ED is best known for his artistic abilities. He is the designer of the striking cover of this year's MABIAN. He is also an active, if not violent, member of the Players Club, in which capacity he designed the sets for their per- formance last fall. Ed's enthusiasm and hard work really helped to make these sets the most striking in several years. Two days a week, Ed may be found working out with a will with the Glee Club, where he MAY we now present that demon from Mentor, Roger Foster. As a student of long standing in the school, Roger has built up quite a reputation for himself. Last fall Roger worked hard on the soccer team and showed himself to be a valuable halfback. In the Winter he plays on the class basketball team, and in the spring he works out with a class baseball team. Athletics, however, form only a small part of Rogers achievements. His mellow chirp HENLEY is one of the co-captains, co-terrors, of the U. S. football team. As though this were not enough to keep him busy, he is also a member of the varsity wrestling and track teams. He is a native of Akron, Ohio, that fabulous garden spot of America, and has his head- quarters in the senior floor of the dormitory. Henley is active in the Cadmean Society. He is also an expert extraordinaire on all mat- SENICIQS self down to play the more classic melodies with the school orchestra. As an athlete our galloping horse is quite something. For who can forget his timely blocks as blocking back on the football team? In the winter he uses his mammoth muscles to pull himself through the murky waters of the tank. And in the spring he spends his time plodding the cinders of the track. contributes a fog-horn bass to the assemblage. Ed played on the class soccer team last fall and on the varsity wrestling squad during the winter season. Anyone in Dr. Peters' civil guv class will recall his frequent arguments with the Doctor over the length of test papers, for 'Ed has a habit of handing in six-page tests when Brother Peters expects two pages. Good luck to Ed at Yale next year. may be heard issuing forth from any Glee Club concert or rehearsal. Moreover, his good nature, friendliness, and leadership may be proved by his membership in the Cadmean Society. Roger has a peculiar habit of closing his eyes and dropping gently into slumber during class. But in spite of this handicap, he man- ages to pull through his studies with good enough grades. Good luck to Roger at his college choice. ters pertaining to the advantages of civilized warfare over senior-floor cell gymnastics. For he virtually instigated a riot when some still anonymous senior tried to blast him and his roommate through the roof with a charge of black powder at three in the morning last fall. Since he possesses the characteristic of try- ing hard at whatever he does, we feel sure that our boy Henley will be a success in life. SEIXIICRS CHARLES DCDUGLAS GECKLER Enteredfl939 Glee Club C415 Choir C41. SH RIDAN ,PALMER HARRIS ,MU J,vL1 If .gf-S, , , 5 TEV'-1 Ente-1'edfl93Cl Frosh Swimrninq5 Varsity Wrestling Manager C415 Athletic Council C415 Student Council Cl17 Edward Moore C415 Cadrnean C415 Glee Club C3. 415 Choir C415 Red Cross Instructor C41. DANIEL MARTIN HAUSERMAN LF Aww CM if! . .:. l Ol-IN ELLZEY HAYDEN Entered-1938 Varsity Wrestling C415 Varsity Track C3, 41, Co- captain C415 Orchestra C3, 415 Glee Club C3, 415 Choir C415 Edward Moore C415 Cadmean C41. 1 ' ,, . , ' u Q -..f vvx U Cvtfif' 1 1 -.TF '1 , -f , ,i 4,-znixk - 0, , ' 'C 1 I fr 74,41 rrlsvrb .KVM V 'Ad lfdvdrxf 'JW V- fv Yf vv A ff '1!f if 4-A ,W 1 5,4 fl l x Entered-1941 Orchestra C417 Glee Club C415 Edward Moore C41. If X775 1 5 f5'7Cw15-4 K. 22 YK XXJSXOQZX llCHARLEY is indeed a very likable fellow and his lack of anxiety over the way things are going is astounding. We all agree, more- over, that he is one of the best natured and most congenial boys in the class. It is well known that he is a ladies man and is at times very much interrupted and dis- tracted by this powerful outside force, yet he manages to be a very sincere friend and a per- son who puts a silver lining on every cloud. WHEN war struck home several months ago, U. S. was eager to prepare its students for the emergency. When no master was available to manage one of the first-aid classes, Sheridan Harris filled the vacancy willingly and proved himself an able and conscientious instructor. This suave young man-handsome, well- mannered, and neatly dressed-hails from far off Chagrin Falls, but still manages to spend the vast majority of his time in Shaker Heights As the last member of a long line of dis- tinguished Hausermans, Danny has in every way maintained the high standards estab- lished by his older brothers. Dan's unusually warm smile and his unpre- tentious manner have won him many friends. His sound character and affable nature have awarded him memberships in both the Edward Moore and Cadmean Societies. Dan's zeal for adventure has also shown itself on occasional weekend-excursions with Stiles Smith. MICHIGAN sent us this good looking chap, who we all know must be a lady-killer in his home town, even if he is more or less retiring down here. During his brief one year at U. S. he has portrayed the qualities that stand for success. Never boasting, never advertising himself, he has always done the task required in the best way he knew how, which, to be sure, proved very efficient. lack's good, nature has made many friends SEIXIIQRS Although carefree and happy, he is by no means irresponsible. He is one who holds his word supreme. lf he tells you anything it's true, and when he promises to do a thing he will do it. No matter how far he will progress, no mat- ter what pinnacles of success he may attain, one will always be certain of a cheery word and a contagious smile from him. and its environs. In the winter months Sherry's afternoons are consumed in managing the wrestling team, but when opportunity permits, he wheels his sporty new convertible down to Wade's to hear a few records. Sherry finds his greatest joy in flying, and he hopes someday to have his own airplane. Next year Sherry plans to join the sons of Eli at Yale, and we wish him continued success. Dan has been no exception to the Hauser- man tradition for outstanding athletic ability. Although hampered by injury, Dan proved a valuable asset to this year's wrestling team. Also, as a reward for his hard work as a pole vaulter in his junior year he was elected co- captain of the track team. Our pleasant experience with Dan in the past has given us confidence in his future, and we wish him luck at M. l. T. for him herep and although he puts us all to shame in our chemistry and physics classes we hold a deep admiration for him. His miraculous scientific mind, a faculty which most of us completely lack, foreshadows his probable future occupation. So, here is to a popular classmate, who we all are certain will progress through life as well as he did through U. S. by displaying the same spirit he so consistently did here. SENICRS l l Nr RAY Cx WEEKS HEMPHILL, IR. ntered-1941 lass Football C4J. 4 Q l FREDERICK WEST l-IIBBEN Entered--l94l Class Soccerg Dorm Dcmceg Cadmean Dance: lunior Prom: Players Club C4l. uQf,4,JI, fl C . HENRY HOPPE, IH .Br Entered-l938 Second Honors Cl, 251 Mabian Board C4J: Cad- mean C3, 451 Edward Moore C4lg Cadmean Dance Committee C4l. IAC? WARD HOWELL A W, 3 45-yy, Qian, W G6-'X ' flf0 Entereg-R940 M Varsity Soccer C4lp Varsity Wrestling C437 Mabicm Boardg Edward Moore C437 Cadmecm C4J. 31l'5Z5.fQf2a- f f ,- 'C 'K- fjffjij 1:2 24 1 ti .55 C' FY! XY? . Of? sf' Q won' ren'5 V Siaunch grtmwrhv' Mr pllfP4L9 Ni Diff!!-S 4,4744 Nm.,-els Hon.-ml Ns. has a. :au-in ' ocfrd - THE red-headed whiz they call him. Yes sir, Ramblin' Red roves right 'round righteous rodents, riveting ratty eyes on rancid rene- gades. Quite-a-man-Hemphill, they call him. Red is one of the more quiet boys in the Dorm at U. S. Anyone who doesn't believe there are quiet Dorn students at U. S. has only to visual- ize the Admiral sauntering slowly through corridors with his books under his arm. Although Red isn't prominent in school ac- IINOW you see when the contact is made with the solenoid strip the circuit is closed and the switch is open ,-no this isn't a motorman for the railway company, but our own dear Sparky, also called Fred. Hailing from Lakewood, and boarding in the Dorm, he presents a perpetual menace to all who attempt to block the progress of electricity. To Mr. Gray he presents an insurmountable obstacle, for his hieroglyphics would baffle the HANK is one of those dorm boys who spends his time defending his home town, which in his case is Warren, Ohio, that crossroads to the east. Henry realized his school ambition when he was assigned to the largest room on the senior floor of the dorm this year. Hank's second greatest ambition is to go to Annapolis, and he expects to take his toll of laps before the present international annoyance ends. Two years ago from Heights there came to U. S. a bundle of good-nature. It was that genial little fellow Dixie Howell, and ever since then his presence has meant a host of laughs and smiles. During this past year Dix has become quite an athlete and has worked hard at his jobs. He very capably held a half-back position on the soccer team last fall. And for winter field he did a little reducing to wrestle in the 140- SENICDRS tivities, it is due more to his late arrival than to his inability. Those who know him will ac- knowledge the fact that his is one of the more perfect of the form divine. He worked out on the class football squad this fall. Admiral is also one of University School's great social lions fwith the emphasis on the lyin'D as anyone who has seen his time-worn auto will attest. Good luck to him at his col- lege choice. most ardent cryptographer. His precises are masterpieces of modern art, never failing to rate a grade lower than C. As a wrestler he's tops, just ask Squirrel, who has had ample opportunities to meet him on the mats. Yet in spite of his seemingly lackadaisical air, Sparky carries a head crammed full of knowl- edge on his shoulders that will insure his suc- cess at the college of his choice. Hank always loves a good argument, and if you wish to discuss any topic relating to man or beast, merely consult Mr. Hoppe. Although brother Hoppe refuses to say much about his love life, we hear from other authori- ties on the Warren night life that he does his part. Hank is an expert on the police system of Warren, which he is firmly convinced is a typical small town legalized robbery system . pound class. Dixie, too, has become a socialite, never fail- ing to bring a beautiful female to the school dances. Also his winning personality has gained him membership to both Edward Moore and Cadmean Societies. Again, lack fthat's his real namel has main- tained a good average in his studies: so our guess that success will crown his future enterprises is one whose foundations are sure. SENICRS ANDREW HAROLD LQHANGER, lR. 'fic 0-. Apol- RAYNER IOHNSON , 4 74 clilvl 's ' '!'41U , C 141, J.vx, l1,'j' Entered-l93O Varsity Swimming C3, 41: Football Squad C417 News Board C3, 417 Glee Club C3, 417 Choir C417 Players CZ, 3, 41. x 1 ws IAMES CBOTHEBS IONES X 'M .. . . to uw.. .ww wwf-7' ff 'M- ,lm Enteredfl937 Manager Track C417 Varsity Swimming Squad C411 Mabian Boflfdj Athletic Councilp Edward Moore C411 Cadmean C417 lunior Prom Committee. WILLIAM EDWARD KELLER Entered-l935 Highest Scholarship in Upper School C217 First Honors CZ, 3, 417 Second Honors C117 Cum Laude C3, 41, President C417 Highest Honors C. E. E. B. C212 C. E. E. B. Honors C2, 317 Marshall French Prize C217 Bushnell English Prize C311 Varsity Soc- cer C3, 417 Varsity Wrestling C3, 41, Captain C411 Frosh Track7 Frosh Swimmir1g7 Athletic Council C417 News Board C3, 41, Literary Editor C415 Editor- in-Chiei ot Mabian C417 Senior Prom Committee C417 Cadmean C417 Edward Moore C41. Sfwo-URL- Entered+l94U First Honors C411 Varsity Basketball C411 Varsity Baseball C3, 417 Mabian Board7 Prefect7 Cad- mean C3, 417 Edward Moore C3, 41. 25 I-4114.41 fm' out of mini 5 ' 9 d'5w'f'vtuI9' 7 gl . ,.. 6, , our I:-ML - F'- HE is probably the possessor of the school's largest brogans, he is probably the most curi- ous of students-and he is also the leading member of the famous Iohnson-Scott-Walton trio that roams the school. Raynor is one of those quiet, unassuming boys that usurp one's date, while the victim is busy usurping someone else's woman. Rain- bow is the talented editor that writes the edi- torials for the NEWS. Clt's the part that gets cut that you should read.l IAN-OW we take 10 c. c. of this and 5 c. c. of this and - - - Boom! Now what could have caused that! This dynamic display of chem- istry was given by the terror of the lab, lim Iones. But seriously, it might be said of lim that no senior works harder than he does, and he reaps his rewards in the form of consistent honor marks. lim, too, is a plugger in athletics, as may be proved by his maneuvers in the IN spite of his recent haircut, our editor-in-chief still stands head and shoulders above most of our graduating class. Besides being president of Cum Laude, he is a member of both Cadmean and Edward Moore-which attest to his universal popularity. His athletic talent is proven when we notice his membership on the varsity soccer squad and his captaincy of the wrestling squad. Any Monday or Tuesday night will find our T HIS diminutive, rather timid looking member of the graduating class is in reality one of the most active and accomplished in our midst. Having been at U. S. only two years, Hal has nevertheless made a name for himself in every respect. He is one of the outstanding brains in the class, and many bewildered physics and chemistry students owe some of their passing marks to the careful explanations of this keen young scientist. Hal's prowess as an athlete has earned him SENICDIQS Raynor works out on the football squad and is an outstanding member of Coach Zahn's swimming team. ln the spring he may be found putting the shot for the track team. Our hero is one of the hard-working boys in Nate's famous chem class and is often heard asking that leading question that always brings the answer of . . . lf l had a boy, etc. However, we feel sure that Rainbow will be a success at his college choice. tank. Moreover, he was the capable manager of this year's track team. Iirn's friendliness and leadership have gained him membership in both Cadmean and Edward Moore societies. Also his literary tal- ents have proved invaluable to the MABIAN. Next year lim plans to matriculate at Dart- mouth, where we all know he'll be successful in the pursuit of knowledge, women, and the art of skiing, his favorite sport. Bill hard at work in the NEWS room, trying to get the editorial page in shape. Besides all this he maintains a more than modest social life. To those of you who read this biography should come the knowledge that Bill is for the most part responsible for the success of this book. lt is with this, and many other achievements in mind, that we feel sure he will succeed at Harvard, the college of his choice. the third base position on the baseball team, as well as a place on Mr. Mac's basketball squad. Hal is well-known for his affable nature and conscientious manner, and while not endeav- oring to keep his roommate Dale Metts out of trouble, he finds time to attend both the Edward Moore and Cadmean meetings. Hal plans to enter Yale, next year, where his industry and pleasing personality should carry him far. SENICIQS DUNCAN HENRY MACKENZIE Entered-l939 Varsity Soccer Team C435 Varsity Wrestling Squad C435 Glee Club C3, 43. DALE EUGENE METTS K A 1' NFA C5515 1 , Xara Entered--1941 Varsity Basketball C435 Varsity Football C435 Var- sity Baseball C435 Cadmeari C43. EDWARD lOl-IN MCGG Entered-l939 Second Honors C3, 435 Varsity Swimming C2, 3, -41 34 E Qx,.w0,.s- 43, Captain C435 Varsity Soccer C3, 435 Cum Laude ,MWA y,y, W lay fl C3, 435 Cadmean C3, 43: Edward Moore C3, 43. ROBERT THQMPSQN MQONEY ,ff f Entered 938 Glee Club C3, 43, Manager C435 School Cheer- leader C435 Varsity Hockey C3, 435 Varsity Foot- ball Squad C33: Choir C435 Cadrnean Dance5 Iunior Prom Committee5 Cadrnean C3, 43. '!77fr1Vgf X 1 . t . A---4,3 t C , X v vw-J... Oh, what: A Md' QI 4 IF, at any time in the next six centuries be- tween three, four p.m. and you are browsing about the territory between here and H. B. S. and happen to see a ghost-like figure of a man, you might ask the local cave dwellers who the ghost is. They will probably tell you that it is the ghost of Duncan MacKenzie, alumnus of U. S., who got so used to traveling between U. S. and H. B. S. that when he died, his ghost continued doing so. T HIS new senior has achieved so much prestige in his one year at U. S. that he ranks very high as one of the school's most regular fellows. Dale transferred from a large public school where he was considered the leading male graduate, an honor bestowed upon him, mainly, by his captaincy of the school's base- ball and basketball teams and by his friendli- ness. His likable ways permeated rapidly .throughout U. S. and, incidentally, H. B. where he became a great social success. EDDIE has been prominently connected with almost all important school events, and has made a record to be justly proud of. Quiet, unassuming, and diligent, he has gone his way here at U. S. making an excellent academic record and acquiring many friends and admirers. His uncanny ability to read whenever a spare moment permits him, probably accounts for his jubilant atmosphere on marking day, BOB is always in a good humor, optimistic, happy and ready for anything-whether a hockey game, Cadmean meeting, or what not: and his pleasing personality has won for him a deep place in all our hearts. Always prepared to attempt anything, he has been in great demand at all times when a bunch of good fellows get together. He has a good level heady and his supply of common sense land nonsensel is unlimited and is some- SENICDRS From this myth, we assume that you will realize that Dunc is quite a guy with the gals. However, he has not limited his efforts to the pursuing of the fair sexy he has worked him- self into positions on both our varsity soccer and wrestling squads. Dunc is a swell guy-ask anyone who knows him-and we are all sure that he will be a suc- cess at college and afterwards. In his one year here he established an en- viable record excelled by few of our eminent veteran leaders by making the first teams of the three major sports: football, basketball and baseball. ln addition he proved a vital com- ponent of them all. By contributing his voice to all group sing- ings and adding his merriment to all festive occasions, he has unquestionably improved the spirit of good fellowship around U. S. when he constantly pulls down a ninety aver- age. As captain of the swimming team, he has led the boys in a true fighting spirit. By never giving up, even when the battle seemed lost, he has snatched many victories from the fire and accounted for the team's success this year. A very forceful expression of his own ideas, supported by good, logical information, is one of Eddie's qualities we are sure will assist him in later life. times, though not always, put into use. One place where he reigns king of all is on the dance floor for when Bob is jiving with some blonde, brunette, or redhead K? ? ? l he is in his element and really struts his stuff. By entertaining us during many dull seasons with his good natured wit, in our times of trouble and great sorrow he has proved him- self a veritable Sunbeam of mirth. SENICRS , WALTER I. OBERNDORE, IR. Entered-1939 Manaqer Swimming C435 Secretary Athletic Council C435 Mabian Boardy News Board C3, 43, Sports Editor C43- Cadmean C43 O Ck I I Q1 'kiohmi Avinkvrxmig NN- . 2 WP' 'awk A in mckwnsiamkuxg 30 CWB- Rodd-S3oQMA RICHARD CHARLES CEEENRU Entered-l935 Varsity Soccer C435 Varsity Tennis C3, 435 Student Council Cl, 235 Class Treasurer C235 Orchestra CS, 435 Cadrnean C435 Edward Moore C435 Class Bas- ketball C43. .,..!, 1- 14, W, ' V0-142.091 .sg ,f,,,y 'Y4 I X ' .1414-4411 -A EUGENE FRANCIS O'NECl,L 14.-of-' 4 .,,4,g 1 f. Entered-1938 Second Honors C435 Freshman Footbalh Fresh- man Baseball5 Varsity Football C3, 43, Co-Cap- tain C435 Varsity Hockey C3, 435 Student Council CZ, 3, 435 Vice-Chairman, Pretects5 Class Vicee President C23, President C335 Athletic Council C435 News Board C335 Glee Club C3, 435 Choir C435 Cadmean Banque-t5 Iunior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Commitiee5 Senior Farewell5 Glee Club Dance5 Mabian Bcardy Cadmean CZ, 3, 43: Edward Moore C3, 43, Treasurer C435 Red Cross Certificaticn5 Players C435 Varsity Wrestling Squad C235 Varsity Track Squad C23, CHARLES WALDER PARKE :find xv 1554-asa 194K XL., T ack Edd C33. e I MSB QN- 43 NP' L4 D' ,,1.J' 0 K K K 1 xg' K+' ob XXL Lltixxad r 3 I W' 'A 5' -09 R-S ,W A gr: IIDOUBLE your bets , rings out the challeng- ing voice of the greatest cardshark in the his- tory of University school. Fortunes are won and lost as the light of fate shines on the king of poker, whose jaws chew greedily on the end of a Corona-Corona with smoke sifting from this instrument of demoralization, gaging his fellow cronies into higher stakes. Second only to his poker comes his job of sports editor of the NEWS, manager of the U. S. THIS sober-faced, modest youth, hailing from somewhere in Lakewood , is none other than Dick Oldenburg, the little general of our class. For behind his mask of quietness there exists a dynamic personality and character. The fact that Dick is somewhat short of stature has proven to be no handicap to him in the field of athletics. In the fall he was a cap- able inside-forward on the soccer teamg in the winter he captained a class basketball team: A HEAD-ON collision, a solid, painful thud of shoulder pads, a spontaneous cheer from the home stands-co-captain Gene O'Neil has just stopped another aspiring half-back in his tracks. This sturdy Irishman, possessing all the fire and power that his name and physique suggest, was an invaluable guard on this year's successful football team. Gene wields an equally mighty hand in school affairs as a prefect, and a member of the Student Council. He is also treasurer of ALTHOUGH he is sometimes referred to as the Blond Adonis and sometimes referred to as just Hey you , we all know him by his Christian name of Waldo Parke. Only those of lesser repute tack on those less advantageous monickers. Anyone who has had the experience, and it is an experience, of being in Nate's chem class, will long remember the almost daily battle between the guy who won't get six on SENIORS splashers, and last, but most important, the secretary of the Athletic Council. Naturally his leisure moments are devoted to that inspiring game of golf and to driving his sporty, blue convertible. His sparkling person- ality and good humor are boons to the Cad- mean Society as an incessant source of tor- tures for unsuspecting pledges. When Obi graduates, wherever he goes he will be a total success and we wish him the best of luck. and in the spring his fancies turned to tennis, a sport which he has mastered. Dick is the type of fellow who goes far out of his way to perform a favor asked of him. And it is this spirit of friendliness and cooperation that has made him an outstanding member of our class. So to the little general ' we wish good luck and continued success. Edward Moore, and no Cadmean committee is complete Without his name. Also, Gene's witty humor has alleviated the scholarly so- briety of many a dull class. A good example of Gene's friendliness and generosity is his great willingness to give rides, even though the destination be out of his way. Wherever he goes next year, we can feel sure that his sharp intellect and brawny physique will keep him well above water. my final and the perpetrator of three of the two and two of the three and out she comes as black as your boot. Even though he is no superman on the ath- letic. field and is no wizard with the books, Wally has made his mark with his genial nature and his willingness to cooperate. His workout in the spring is not at school, but rather on the local golf links. He and Obie may often be found cutting up the course. SENICRS WILLIAM MERCIER PARKER, IR. Entered-l938 Varsity Football 1435 Swimming Squad 13, 435 Baseball Squad 13, 43: Mabian Board, Art Editor5 News Board, Cartoonist5 Cadmean Dance Com- mittee 1435 Cadmean 1435 Edward Moore 143. U, bnurv fluqcuw . T Y L 4' 6 I A EDWIN ALBERT REED x 1, lf- J Zhnffjv ,,,,,. '74 1 ,,,4 5 if f' , . I ,-- 3 ' ' 5 . ' ,f f- - Entered4l939 Second Honors 12, 335 C. E. E. B Honors 1335 Gym Team 13, 435 Class Soccerg Class Tennis5 News Board 1335 Glee Club 143. VID P SCAL S WYER, IR. f N' ff . ll 1 7,1 ll ' If Entere 219 Varsity Wrestling 1435 Manager 1335 Track Squad 13, 435 Football Squad 13, 43. WILLIAM WARREN SCI-IAFER Enteredfl94U Class Swimming 13, 435 Class Football 13, 435 Class Baseball 13, 435 Glee Club 143. JJ 3 l n I Q T.h.njU'!, fggtuyre Q we 535 wwf' 27 I 1 BA sf1 2'3 ':5 'S A ' A SM HW' ' wg!! fuflwh I' get . l 11 4' f uv: VQVJI 'Ja' Lf J'f'1, ! X -'-Canjsfflugb V x ft A wwog .- I . va-.ufw -Y WAT -'iff-o i'..LQq 'WL'- l t'K'l LS' if X N i 1' 5 L43 32 THE attempts to imitate a certain laugh heard ofttimes on the U. S. campus have indeed been numerous, but also futile. Now, however, we present the originator-who else but Ace Parker? Bill has done many things around the school to rightly deserve the nickname of Ace. For in the fall it was he who held the fort so nobly at tackle. In the winter he does some able splashing on the swimming team: and in the spring he is the one who keeps cannonading IF you should happen to see a lad clothed in Eskimo attire trudging around the circle, don't think we have a representative from the North in our midst. For it is only Ed Reed, one of our representatives from far-off Lakewood. Ed, in his several years at U. S., has carved out quite a niche for himself. And proof of his quest for knowledge lies in the questions he asks of Mr. Maclsaughlin-questions which IF you're in quest of someone who is capable of throwing himself wholeheartedly into any- thing he tries, Dave Sawyer is your man. Big Dave was as hefty and as industrious a tackle as could be found on the football team. As a wrestler, his brawn stood him in equally good stead, and although there was a dearth of heavyweights in his class to oppose him, he won all his matches. Dave also throws a wicked shot. SOME rather massive fellows have managed to squeeze their way in and out of the portals of dear old U. S., but Big Bill Schafer has few equals for height and girth. Despite his some- what ponderous physique, Bill manages to make himself felt in athletics. Any of the class swimmers will testify to this, as Bill is prac- tically impervious to assault in the vicious water polo games which rage every afternoon in the tank. SENIQRS the old apple over the plate. His accomplishments are by no means con- fined athletics, since he is the cartoonist for the U. S. NEWS and also art editor of the MABIAN. Besides this, he lends his humor and personality to Cadmean and Edward Moore meetings. Next year when Bill wends his way to Princeton we wish him all the luck in the world, even though he's sure to be a success. even Einstein would have trouble in answering. Besides being a fellow who takes his studies seriously, Ed is a hard plugger in athletics. This is evidenced by his fine work on the gym team and by his captaincy of a class soccer team. Outside of school Ed's interest turns to boat- ing. So you can see that this ambitious youth is an all-around fellow who is bound to suc- ceed as an engineer, his chosen field. Although Dave makes no honor rolls, he's just as assiduous a plugger in the class room as he is in his athletic pursuits. As far as Sawyer, the socialite, is concerned, little is known to us, since Dave spends most of his time on his farm out at Gates Mills. Dave is very much interested in agriculture, and hopes to add to his already well grounded knowledge of farming at Purdue University. Bill is a conscientious student, and one of the few in the class who ever attempt to delve beyond the text book. His intelligent queries in English and chemistry sometimes even puz- zle the teachers. Between classes he finds time to manage the book store. Bill is a constant friend, and his well-timed humor has often alleviated the strain of a pre- concert Glee Club session. His promising qualities ought to carry him far next year. ' SENIORS I FREDERICK IOHN SCHUSTER ,7 .almwf Entered-1936 Second Honors 11, 23: Second Sherman Speaking Prizeg Gym Team 13, 437 Track Squad 13, 431 ,lunior Prefect. IOHN THOMPSON SCOTT, IR. ,bid SM r ' k 14.444 . L -,qv 14.45 3 K 011 s.- Entered-1939 First Honors 13, 431 Second Honors 1231 Cum Laude 13, 437 Varsity Soccer 1437 Baseball Man- aqer 1437 Mabian Boardy News Board 13, 437 lunior Prorn Committee7 Edward Moore 143. HENRY BRONSON SI-IAEER f 1 if-E 44 -C. Mui 'X , Entered-l94l Varsity Soccer 1431 Varsity Wrestling 1431 Cad- mean 1437 Edward Moore 1437 Glee Club 1437 Class Track 143. FRANCIS GREGORY Sl-HRK Entered-l94l Class Football 1437 Class Basketball 1437 Cad- mean 1437 Red Cross Certificate. W iff KFIM 3- 34 V ,dd EVERYTHING is going fine in the study hall when it happens. A tremendous uproar begins, and a large number of names and figures erupt from a tall, thin, studious looking fellow. Yes, it is Doc Schuster and a pal of his, vigorously, debating upon the relative merits of various guns and ammunition. Another hobby of his is chemistry, or for that matter, any of the sciences. This can be easily proved by watching his beaming expression as he carefully mixes two substances that AT the crack of the bat he's off, racing across the fields he goes to where the ball should land. Ah, he's got it! No, this is not a fielder at work, but industrious Iohn Scott, manager of the base- ball team. Also in other phases of athletics Iohn holds his par as attested by his letter in soccer. Scholastically lohn is also on the ball. Of this fact no more proof is required than to men- tion his membership in Cum Laude. AHHHHHHI Here he comes! And along sigh of anticipation escapes from the throats of many feminine admirers. Now, you might say that they were waiting for Tyrone Power-and you'd probably be right. For our boy Hank is of the silent, subtle type, not the swashbuck- ling love-em-and leave-em type. Subtle, like a brickbat. All kidding aside, though, Hank has added much to the success and happiness of the HFRANH is one of those Akronites deeply absorbed in swing music. You might happen upon him any time, in his dormitory room going through the motions of some talented saxo- phonist while a modern tune revolves on the phonograph. He is very conscientious and shows real fortitude in his efforts in field. He quite natu- rally became an immediate success at U. S. be- cause of the admiration the masters and boys held for the spirit he embodied in his industry. ' ssxuoras react vigorously . But seriously, lack in- tends to make a career from his hobby and be- come a doctor. lack has long been a member of U. S. and his presence has truly been an asset to the school. His sober utterances as well as his humorous statements have always been eager- ly absorbed by his classmates. So to Doc we wish success, and in whatever he does we know he'll find it. Socially Scottie is quite a lion, and as a member of the Wolfing trio of Walton, Iohnson, and Scott he is quite active. Moreover, his membership in Edward Moore is enough to show his leadership and outstanding character. Such an impressive list of activities and achievements as lohn Scott has is indicative of his success at Princeton, the college of his choice. school year. His wit and every-ready smile made him popular with his classmates, as his membership in both Cadmean and Edward Moore will attest. Along athletic lines our noble Hank shows much talent. ln the fall he was seen starring on Doc's stellar soccer squad and in the winter he earned his letter as a member of Coach Matthes' man-maulers. Good luck to him at college. Whenever the fairer sex is the main topic of a dormitory discussion ibut oftenl, one can find Fran in there pitching, backed by his latest experience. His inquisitive mind often results in many questions about other boys' dates which perturbs them to the point of over- powering him and ejecting him violently out of the room. He may be found at Yale this summer, where we are sure he will crack some meritable grades. SENIORS 'i i l s DONALD MARTIN SMITH Entered--l94l Class Football 1475 Class Swimming 1475, Cad- mean 1477 Edward Moore 147. f ly 4 i'ifLwQL-L'-7,74 'i' 1 'W 'fig , V- ,w 1 00 iv 41.04 fw PM i ' T-4.4. 6- -45' 'A' 'hu STILES CURTISS SMlTH, l l B51 Do Nr-TQ Xxxxf. bfxsagzi B is 1. wr- W -f sms Entered-1938 Varsity Football 13, 47g Varsity Swimming 13, 475 Best Diver 13, 477 Iunior Prom 1375 Glee Club 13, 47, President 1475 Orchestra 1l, 2, 375 Edward Moore 1477 Cadmean 147. IAMES IOHN STRNAD , 7 S- , 1 ,VA -I F 'yay' . Entered---1934 Second Honors 13, 477 Robinson Woodmakinq Prize 1177 Freshman Base-bally Varsity Football 147g Varsity Swimming 13, 477 Orchestra 12, 375 Cadmean 1477 Edward Moore 147. If -if f IJ M-Q' ff-FN I+' 941- '1 EDWIN CHARLES SWIFT ljeaf mc 4i4g,5 7'MA4. ' 'VEC -imucff' Entered4l94l Varsity Football 147g Varsity Track 147: Red Cross Life Saving, 36 ri W, eff 1900 of! 'FXS 54 ty cyaulrq 11146 --fmsiaci I VH not hur54 ,E1J'wk' In DON heieie the record fer being the dorm boy living farthest from home. He is a native of Detroit, Beautiful metropolis of the North . Don is an expert at typing from any position physically possible, and believes that the dormitory should install typing tables for the residents. Being a dorm boy living hundreds of miles from home, he knows the local movie theaters thoroughly: his favorite gripe is the marathon bill put on by the Colony on Sunday NEXT we should like to introduce you to our man renowned for his brilliant observation and profound' cornrnonzserrse-eno onetelse' but.-, .1 Stiles Skipper Smith. Smitty is one of those fellows who can be- friend anybody, even a stray bulldog. In fact we hear he doesn't do so badly with the women either. To prove his physical fitness Stiles has two letters in football and two in swimming. Also, BEFORE we begin a dissertation on our next youth, we should like to ask a question: who at U. S. would have heard of Bedford were it not for Bud Strnad? However, Bud's boosting does not end with his praising of his hometown, for his name is closely linked with many a school activity. The fact that he possesses letters in swimming and football is proof enough of his athletic ability. Congeniality and friendliness are only two of CONSIDERING the feet that Ned hee had only one year in our turbulent midst to battle his way to notoriety, he has grasped every opportunity that has come his way. This fall he helped fill one of the badly neglected end positions on the varsity football team. Also, in the spring he has proved himself a valuable dash man on the track team. Although a little time was necessary for Ned to acclimate himself to a new scholastic pro- SENICRS afternoons. Don's friends have a habit of wandering down from Detroit and appearing in his room at all wild hours of the day and night. Don is always ready for a violent dis- cussion on any topic. Don is a terrific reader, much to the disgust of the boys on the senior floor who own books and can read. If you own a book and it is missing, ask Don-he's probably had it for the past three months. his interest in journalism often leads him to the NEWS room, for, after all, he is the circula- tion manager for our worthy school paper. The organizations to which he belongs are numerous: besides being President of the Glee Club, he is a valuable member of both Edward Moore and Cadmean Societies. But Smitty's real interests lie in sailingp and he plans to take Naval R. O. T. C. at Michigan. Lots of luck to you, Skipper. Bud's outstanding qualities: and through many of these he is a member of both the Cadmean and Edward Moore Societies. Moreover, the fact that he lives in Bedford is no handicap to him when it comes to the wolfing of the Cleve- land girls, much to the disgust of many a local Romeo. Bud's scholastic interests are of scientific nature, and his excellent record at U. S. insures his success at M. I. T., his college choice. gram, he has taken the change in his stride. Ned is very easy to know, as his circle of friends will testify, and his deep, bass voice may be heard booming out above the shouts of locker discussions. Boasting perhaps the most handsome photo- graph in the MABIAN, Ned has a rather easy time of it in the social world. Ned is headed for Brown, where he ought to duplicate his success at U. S. SENIORS WILLIAM EABNEST TEUSCI-IEB Entered-l94l F Cadmearl Society 141. 'Rx Jlvilxlly L, flu uf-Irv .,s.o14,k71 tv .,'f'x.- '19 4 J +- ' THOMAS WILSON THOBURN, IR. f, 4U. J, I 'f.--in 41 ,M I 1 I H ci Entered--V-l935 1 Freshman Basketbally Football Manager 1417 Track Squad 13, 41: Players 1415 Business Man- oqer of Mabiang Edward Moore 1411 Gym Team 141. PAUL MITCHELL THOMPSON I I . .f F IX lp LL1--Ffa -cy I RIMA' L A . . vl ,V I 7 +I -4- 4 C, Entered--l936 Second Honors 1l1y Varsity Baseball 13, 415 Var- sity Basketball 13, 417 Varsity Football 1417 News Board 121, Iunior Prom Committee: Glee Club 13, 417 Choir 1417 CGdIl'l9GY1H141j Edward Moore 13, 41. .A V1 DANIEL LAWRENCE TUTTLE Entered-l929 Cadmean 1415 Varsity Wrestling Team 12, 3, 417 Class Football 12, 3, 41. lpflfl, . ff-ff - 4,1 fy ff- - Q' ,k'f1'-f'-f'!Y 5'1 ' L 1 , , f ,I ,f I x6'Q!y, X 38 -4-5 ff'14A4-I i v'a,,5 1' 113' x-'QQ Q4 PI' .' . I . , 2 :ix nf, -1, I ,7 X x sd' 1 .V ,pf I gg Dam Kg! NYU, HERE is the happY-Q0-lucky man of the class. If Teusch were jailed for a month, he'd laugh and say it was just the right chance to get that rest he so badly needed. He is a friend of the fair ones and he seems to handle them with a strange, enchanting power. When it comes to mental work, there are precious few in school who can accom- plish as much as he in the same length of time. JERSEYS, band-aids, attendance cards, hel- mits, tardy assistants .... these are only a few of the concerns which kept this year's football manager, Wilson Thoburn, well occupied. F rom this job, he immediately jumped into an- other important position, that of business man- ager of the MABIAN. Thus, it is easily seen that Toby is a man who can be depended upon for a responsible job. Besides busying himself with his bulging brief case of books, Toby is usually able on PAUL, or Footsie, as he is often called, is a great socialite and athlete. He played on the varsity football team, only he had some mis- fortunes in the manner of numerous injuries. After the football season he could be seen jumping around on the basketball floor, except for a slight lull during Christmas vacation, which he spent sitting in a certain girl's apart- ment. When spring rolls around, Paul may be found enfolded in numerous pads and a catch- HAND in this corner we have, weighing l55 pounds, Dan Tuttle, for University School. After a few preliminary operations the demon wrestler has his opponent flat on his back. The referee once more shouts, Fall! The winner- Dan Tuttle! An occurrence of this type is very common whenever Danny Tuttle is wrestling: for this young man boasts of the record of never being pinned and having few defeats. When asked the secret of his success he modestly replies SENICDRS He never goes back on a fellow nor ever repeats anything behind one's back. When he criticizes, he does it openly and only for one's full benefit. These true essentials of friendship and his calm and equable disposition, with which he is always possessed, have made life much more pleasant for all, and account directly for his many friends both in school and out. Tuesday nights to find his way across the foot- ball fields from his house opposite school to the Edward Moore meetings. Toby is a fanatic on cars, and he usually manages to sell even the stubbornest resistor on the respective merits of either Mercuries or La Salles. Toby's main interest, however, is medicine, and he is planning to prepare for his career at Allegheny College, where we are sure he will continue and even excel his fine record at U. S. er's mask, crouching behind home plate. Eootsie is outstanding among his classmates for his jovial nature. It seems that he is always smiling and joking no matter where he is or what he is doing. His popularity is illustrated by his membership in both the Cadmean and Edward Moore Societies. Paul is contemplating either Yale or Cornell, but ignoring his choice, he will be a leader in his new occupation. that he is a descendant of a long line of mighty Tuttles. ' Danny is back with us for another year, be- cause of his desire to join the Naval Air Force this summer. Maybe the reason for this is that he is an active pilot, in the amateur field. His capacity for coke and such things is quite preponderous. Although no one can ac- cuse him of being more than a man's man, it has been noticed that he is not exactly bashful in the presence of the fairer sex. I SENICRS IEPTHA HQMER WADE, HI K nay 79-' -'SPN lc. Aaunlhfbl- bv -4. swlfrflfvc f-'OA vt 5.1.4, 1, , p X.. Entered-i936 E: 1 Y First Honors Cl, 2, 337 Second Honors 613: Cum Laude C3, 43, C. E. E. B. Honors C331 lunior Com- position Prize, Tennis Squad C3, 435 Gym Team C43. .Ah , IQHN HQW RD WALTER ff - 4 at-QM, .1-X25 s'i wb .9 Entered--l94l on Varsity Hockey C43, Varsity Track C435 Orchestra C43p Cadrnean C437 Edward Moore C43. ROBERT GLENN WALTON, TR. Entered--l93O Second Honors C3, 437 Varsity Soccer C2, 3, 43, Captain C435 B Basketball C235 Gym Team C3, 437 Varsity Track C2, 3, 435 Athletic Council, Prefecty Student Councilq Class Secretary C435 Glee Club C43: Edward Moore C43. -nu, Prom under x Qugkiiiiofl TENNIS WICK R Ol' W , l - vo Enteredfl937 Class Treasurer C437 Student Council Cllr Cad- rnean C3, 43, Vice-President C435 Glee Club C437 Edward Moore C3, 43. va of f 0 ' 44414 'd 'll -I 'Q + .rex qf I ' 1' A . ki fi fi 'W 1 .f 4- '44 . 'V ' 96' vow? U5 J ' , If' uf TA-4, U , - . . , g, ' , V - rl 41 ' Q1q.!z.4..wf,,,ff,u-J ,a Aww-ff' . I , . , .1 wffbfr, f '-ff 5 V 11 ,,,,fA7:,,, ' A 73' 'ff . IA H-lEP Homer Wade, who has maintained a steady first honor rating ever since his arrival in the seventh grade, is not the quiet, studious, home-loving type that he seems to the average person. There are few of the better night spots that Homer has not visited at one time or an- other, and there is an ever increasing number of girls who have experienced a ride in his blue Ford coupe, which stands daily in the school parking lot. DOWN the halls wanders a cherubic-faced lad, clad in the bluest of baby blue sweaters. This promising youth is known as the fellow with the reversible name-lack Walter. lack came to U. S. from Heights High this year and has already made quite an impression here in his quiet, but effective, way. Iack's main interest in the line of studies lies in history and Spanish, and his ability in these UIET, conscientious, industrious in the class room, energetic, enthusiastic, and able on the athletic field .... that is Bob Walton. A fre- quent visitor to the scholastic honor roll, Bob has been a positive candidate for athletic hon- ors since the fall of his sophomore year when he won his soccer letter. At the end of the next season he was elected captain of the 1941 squad. Besides soccer, Bob has run the hurdles for the track team for three years and YES, Ladies and Gentlemen, we now present Tennis Wick, the boy who always looks as though he had stepped from the pages of Esquire, and who is the fashion plate of Uni- versity School. Another thing by which Tennis can be recognized is his gray convertible, which for a few weeks last year was the big news around school. In spite of his more or less physical notoriety, Bus is well known for his congenial nature and SENICDRS In the way of athletics, lep may be found working out on both the gym team and tennis squad. He has also shown his assiduous na- ture through his adept assistance in connection with this yearbook's photographs. He is also a great booster of the school teams, for hardly a game, match, or meet passes that Iep does not attend. It is through these qualities that we know he'll succeed at his college choice. may be attested by his high marks. ln the way of athletics our little man is adept as a hockey player in the winter and as a trackster in the spring. Also, in the fall he packs a mean kick to a soccer ball. Next year this soft-spoken lad intends to wend his way to the portals of Dartmouth College. Knowing that he'll be a success there, we send him off with wishes of good luck. has enlarged his already well-developed mus- cles while working out with the gym team. However, Bob does things other than ath- letics. As a prefect he reads chapel notices at specified times. He is also secretary of the senior class, and a member of both the Cad- mean and Edward Moore Societies. We feel sure that Bob will maintain this record wherever he goes. sincerity. Although he is not too sharp with the books, it can be said that he tries very hard. He is also a hard worker in athletics, work- ing in class football and making a good show- ing on the varsity swimming team as a member of one of the relay teams. His popularity is at- tested to by the fact that he is class treasurer and vice-president of the Cadmean Society. WILLIS RQBERT WILMORE Entered-l937 Varsity Hockey Manager C417 Athletic Council C417 Mabian Board C41: Crlee Club C417 Choir C41. scsi so xas-owe 7 If ii Louis ALEXANDER WITZEMAN, IR. K ,.o.f1JZf,1..e, if ,- Enteredfl938 Second Honors C3, 417 Mabian Board, Photogra- pher C417 News CZ, 3, 41, Editor-in4Chief C412 Players CZ, 3, 41, President C417 lunior Prom Committee7 Dorm Dance Committeeg Glee Club C3, 417 Edward Moore C414 l AMES ALEXANDER YOUNG Entered-1936 Varsity Baseball CZ, 3, 41, Captain C417 Most Valuable Player C317 Varsity Hockey CZ, 3, 417 Varsity Soccer C317 Athletic Council C417 Mabian Board7 Prefect, Chairman C417 Student Council CZ, 3, 417 Class President CZ1, Vice-President C31, Secretary Cl17 Cadmean Dance Committee C411 Iunior Prom Committee C317 Glee Club C3, 417 Edward Moore C3, 41, Secretary C417 Cadmean CZ, 3, 417 Choir C417 Freshman Baseball7 Fresh- man Swimminqg Freshman Football7 Senior Farewell Committee. N63 -X15 Dyna.. 0-an asa-'lt' 5013-.,'? ' DMWL V 5 hx SfXNAv'yXaXY1x VKX XAFBJDS A Y X' Y ' U 42 B :KV 0? 3o1xisg.pr4 .Fw 00' V -'90 og 71 We v5 ax owe' CNN! Cb' J ,uw Q50 fp '7'-1-4'-110 Cram baltfi .I .nfs fl' O Y' 05 ' Q9 cyto ova IIREVEALING negatives for only twenty-five cents, is the soprano chant issuing forth from a somewhat chubby lad. This great candid photographer, who is on the black list of most of the seniors, is the illustrious Robert Tiny Wilmore. Tiny's ever bulging wallet is the envy of every poker enthusiast and his new gold cigarette case marks him as an aristocrat. This remarkable generator of hot air is the founda- tion of the glee club, where he composes the HERE is a student whose troubles are his own, for he never burdens others with them. He minds his own business and lets you handle yours till you call for help. Then you will find no one more willing, anxious, or delighted to help you. Be it sympathy or a firecracker that you crave when you face him, he will never turn you away. Besides being on top in all his classes, for which he gains many privileges, he also com- bines wit, humor, and other pleasing character- As one of the best-liked boys at U. S., Iimmie Young has really made a record to be observed with awe. Although Garibaldi is just a bit argumentative, it has been noticed that he is sometimes right. Although a bad back kept him from fall sports, lim managed to get his exercise in other ways. In the winter season his back was in good enough shape to allow him to return to the Arena, where he plied his keen competitive SENICRS second row. As manager of the famous U. S. puck chasers, he increases considerably the axle strain of the hockey bus. Not to forget his social life, Bob has enjoyed most of the night spots that Cleveland has to offer. His sportsmanship is outstanding, for he takes many jests and blows with a chuckle. Tiny's hope lies in V. M. I., where he will undoubtedly get along very well and enjoy himself immensely. istics to entertain the boys in his own original way. He is one man to persevere, sticking ever- lastingly at a thing until his object is occom- plished, and he clings with a tenacity that is admirable. We have all appreciated his earnest efforts. By merely showing the same fighting spirit he has displayed here, his success in life is in- evitable. spirit. In the spring he is noted for his able performance at--no, not a pitcher, but at first base. Captain lim earned for himself the most valuable player award. He also may be found warbling a dubious tenor in Mr. Derby's Glee Club. On Tuesday and Thursday nights he may be heard-not seen--at Edward Moore and Cadmean. As to his future life, we know that lim will make himself a success at whatever he does. JUN GRS OFFICERS IAMES S. REID, IH. ..... . MARK A. SMITH ......., lAMES H. ROSENBERGER IOHN I. BUCKLEY, IR. .. To the class oi l943, We, the seniors ot l942, leave you as the custodians of the torch that We have so proudly borne. May youbalways live the spirit of the school .........Presidez1t . , . .Vice President . . . . . , .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer as We have, may you always have the rever ence - responsibility A loyalty - considera- tion f that to you must be the School . William Raymond Barney, Ir. William Howe Birkmayr lohn Ioseph Buckley William Buell Hurry Eugene Smith Carlson lohn Carpenter Arthur Latimer Clements, Ir. Ahira Cobb, ll Richard Daniel Conway Ralph Howard Carney William l-Teller Crabbe Robert Hamilton Crossman Henry Bowman Douglas, ll Iohn loseph Duffy William Philip Edmunds David Mehard Ellis Marshall Howard Fine David Kingsley Ford Allan William Fritzsche, lr. Gordon Lawrence Gaddis lack Flint Gilbert Clarence Emil Griese George Louis Horst Howard lames Horvitz Robert Moore Iewitt Paul lanes, Ir. Charles Adrian loyce Edward Aloysius Kilroy, lr William Smiley Kilroy William Baker King, lr. Robert Rothenberg Kohn William Raymond Kuhn, lr. lohn Curtis Lawrence George Richard Lezius William Gorton Loeblein William Louis Luritz Donald Bruce McCarraher Robert Dewey McCarraher William Allen McDiarmid Robert Gilman Merrick Henry Lewis Neyer, ll lulian Earl Montgomery Werner Diebolt Mueller Malcolm Denison Neale Robert Louis Oldenberg Fredric Milton Peake Walter Albert Rajki JUNIGRS lames Sims Reid, Ir. Leonard Garfield Roof Iohn Lincoln Root Iarnes Henry Rosenberger Albert Darwin Ruedeman, Ir. David Withycombe Rutledge David Humphrey Scott Robert Henry Seaborn loseph Dale Shaffer, lr. David Alexander Shaw S. Malcolm Skall Mark Alan Smith Herbert William Strong, Ir. Warren Edwards Sweeney Charles Allan Tummonds Charles Thomas Unger James Wellington Vandever lames NVillard VanStone Stanley Howard VVardwell, lr Albert lohn Weatherhead, lll lack Mercer Weber Richard Peter XVhite Iohn Francis Wieser 45 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS CHARLES C. GALE, IR. GEORGE L. STRIEBING .... ROBERT W, AKERS ......,., HAMILTON F. BIGGAR, IV ..,, Robert 'Walter Akers Hamilton Fisk Biqqar, IV Arthur lames Balfour Brickner Iohn Kent Burry Keith Townsend Campbell, lr. Austin Victor Cannon, II Claude Andrew Carr, Ir. Wallace Stanley Chase, Ir. 'William White Clements Iames Russell Driver, Ir. Paul Ellsworth Dunqan Edward Hartshorn Eisenlarey Roy Gordon Flint Charles Carol Gale, Ir. Richard Ward Glatthar William Black Griswold, Ir. Kenneth Mehard I-Iaber, lr. Merle Held Alfred R. Hughes President . . . .Vice President SecretarY Treasurer Edward Laundon Iohnso Iohn Tassey Kelsey Lawrence Lang, II William George Linehan Theodore M. Luntz William King Lux Homer McDaniel lohn Manfull McIntosh, Ir lay Patterson Moore Curtis Lambert Norris Iames William Potts Melvin Revecky Iohn Gordon Sharp David Samuel Smith George Logan Striebinq Thomas Van Husen Vail Robert Frank Way Edward Stanley Young 46 PRES!-llVlEN CFFICERS WlLLlAM CONWAY .... TOHN E. HANNTBAL.. IAMES M. THOBURN. HENRY R. HATCH, lll... Robert W. Bennett Victor Huqo Bouse Thomas Osborne Bruch Barry Andrew Carson Everett Rhodes Castle, lr. Allan Lee Close Charles Henry Coit, ll lohn Franklin Comey William Edward Conway Ioseph Crawford David Harkins Eshner Arthur Edward Friedman Thomas Francis Githens lra Francis Godin George August Gothberq Iohn Edward Hannibal Henry Reynolds Hatch, lll Arthur Sterling Hecker, ll Thomas A. lahant David Ioyce Alfred Kendall Kelley, lr. Oliver Boyd Kilroy Robert David Klinenian ...... . .President . . .Vice President . . . , . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Iohn Mabon Kuhn Herman Peter Lankelma, lr. Henry Frank Lukas, lr. Andrew Savage Merrill Mattlies Iames l. Mellon, Ir. Allen Lee Miller William laxon Morgan Davis Ralf Parker Horace Andrews Putnam james Donald Robinson Paul Eloby Ruedeman Frank Sebring, Ill Rob Roy Swanbeck lames Mills Thoburn Sheldon Kerruish Towson, lr. Laurence Francis Vince Robert Tracy Wallace William Gardiner Webster loseph Norment Willis Atlee Filby Wise Robert Allen Witzeman Richard Hall Zilm EIGHT!-I GRADE OFFICERS if. BRADLEY IONES ............... President TAMES C. 'WALLACE .......,. Vice President IAMES M. BlGGAR .....,. Secretary-Treasurer Stafford Andrews Ralph Howard Andrix Henry Taylor Barratt lames McCrea Biggar Robert Weber Dowling David Howard Dingle Richard Purcell Erwin Richard Nulton Francis Charles Robert Heller Robert Vern Holt Randall Fiorved Hood Eben Bradley lones Frank Emil loseph, lr. Ralph Tewksbury King, lr. Carl Raymond Lezius Kalman Raylin Lifson Robert lra Matusofi Edwin Raymond Motch, III lames Otis Newell William Steven Perkins Edouard Albert Petreguin, Il Donald Rhodes Saunders Hugh Landon Sawyer Rollin Hall Teare larnes Chase Wallace David Parmaley Weatherhead lerome Ellwood Weinberger Gordon Wells W'ilcox, Ir. Mark Haley Zettelmeyer, lr. SEVENTH GRADE OFFlCERS FRANK O. BRUCH .......,......... Presideri WlLLlAM T. CLEMINSHAW .... Vice Presiden FREDERICK C. CHANDLER, lll ,......,... Secretary-Treasure Bernard William Williarn Arthur Douglass Alexander, lll Allen lohn Bartunek Francis Bernet, lr. Frank Osborne Bruch Gus Burkhardt Noble Olds Carpenter Frederick Charles Chandler, lll Thompson Cleminshaw Clark Coit, Ir. Richard Creigh Frazier Sterling Edward Grahm, lr. William Cottrell Hatch Glenn Wallace lohnston Peter lans Kelsey Caleb George August Monk William William O'Neill McKinley Osborne, Ir. Patrick Streeter Parker larnes Prendergast, Ir. Thomas Gary Reading Howard Henry Schlitt Gilbert Paul Smith Gordon lay Smith Charles Loomis Smythe, Ir. Peter Dudley Spencer Louis Bruno Suder Dana Chase Troxell FIFTI-I GRADE Frederick Georae Barker, lll Victor Marshall Cannon, lr. Thomas Laird Clark David Avery Cowan Edwin Williarn DeVand, lr. Thurnran Downing larn-.is Richard Ebner lcrseph Georqe Ehrlich Roland Gillvert lohn Wolf Harrcoclc Peter' Colvin He-cker Vlillis Sanford Hobson Richard Evans Hood Alan Leo Kern lohrr Adarrr Klinq, ll Frank Richard MacElvin Wentworth lohn Marshall, lr. Donald R. M. Molch Charles Edward Pope, Il Rolrort larnos Stornmo Donald Allen Weitz SIXTH GRADE Peter Calder Al?XfiIlil9i' Fletcher' Reed Andrews, lr. Raymond Martin Barker, Ir. Philip Edward Bernot David Nobles Brewer Bourne Pope Dempsey William Wood Elrnerrdorf Bernard Andrew Fnqholnr, lr, Daniel Freedman Hebert Aller. Hain lohn Vvlesley lohnsrn Fuqene Ernrrrrrrel Lrrvelle Barlow McWilliams Barrant Vranian Merrill liarrrreth George Michalskv Allred Harvey Olde-nlrurq Edward Bauh Ralph Albert Beal Marcus Hanna Sporrrxvrr Gecrqe August linnwrrrran, lll Lyrnan l'lr1rrrl,rialr1 lreadway, llr Sarnrrel MCBurney Wrrrdwoll FGURTH GRADE TI-HRD and SECGND GRADES FIRST and TRANSITIONAI. 50 FOURTH GRADE Arthur D. Baldwin lohn Sprowl Barker Henry Augustus Becker, ll William Harry Berno Robert McCrea Biggar Stanley Ross Burlage, ll Robert Tearle Comey, Ir. Alfred lohnsc-n Dempsey Robert Fuller Denison Calvin Arthur DeVand .Albert Eastman Frederick Heller Samuel Whittome Hughes Richard Elliott Milliken Edward Rauh Arthur McKee Semon THIRD GRADE Peter E, Davies Louis Henry Ensten Kimball Curtis Firestone Walter William Grahling, lr Robert Allen W. Keyes Humphrey Lee Nichols Clements D. Shaw, lr. Brian Sherwin Edward loseph Wardwell lames Quinter Young, lr. SECOND GRADE Philip Emmons Barr Andrew Squire Dempsey Edward Bruce Dunn Frederick Grossenbacher, lll William King Gunn, lr. Harold Sanford Hobson Reid Baird lohnson William loseph Kline-man Peter Deitz Merrill Timothy Towell FIRST GRADE David Fulton Black Ronald Hodell Chilcote Sherman Foote Denison George lohnson Dunn John Francis Hecker Leslie Thomas Hunnicutt, ll Richard Williams B. King Frederick Sherman Porter, ll Thomas Sargent Reese Gilbert Pierson Schafer, Ir. Steven Weil Stone Roger Wallace Vxlinslow TRANSITIONAL GROUP Peter Lenihan Cashman Anthony Brooks Firestone George Shurnway Goodwin Thomas Richard Goodridge lames Cotton Gunn Iohn Carl Loest Robert David McLellan Frederick Standish C. Perry Charles T. Tate Henry Alan Tremaine, lr. Gregory Hughes Wright UPPER SCHOOL SONS OF ALUMNI SEVENTH GRADE Bernard Francis Bernet, lr. Frank Osborne Bruch Noble Olds Carpenter Williams Thompson Cleminshaw William Clark Coit, lr. William Cottrell Hatch Peter lans Kelsey William McKinley Osborne, lr, Charles Loomis Smythe, lr. EIGHTH GRADE lames McCrea Biggar David Dwight loyce LOWER SCHOOL Arthur D. Baldwin, ll Henry Augustus Becker, ll Robert MCCrea Biggar Victor Marshall Cannon, lr, Ronald Hodell Chilcote Robert Tearle Corney, lr. Bourne Pope Dempsey Alfred lohnson Dempsey Andrew Squire Dempsey Robert Fuller Denison, ll Sherman Foctte Denison lohn Francis Hecker Peter Colvin Herker lohn Wesley lohnson Reid Baird lohnson Richard Williams R. King lohn Adam Kling, ll Robert David McLellan Barlow McV'.'illiams Wentworth lohn Marshall, lr. Donald Robertson MacBain Motch Frederick Standish C. Perry Charles Edward Pope, ll Frederick Sherman Porter, ll Charles Rault Edward Rauh Brian Sherwin Steven Weil Stone 'l'imotliy Towell Lyman Hambright Treadway, lil Henry Alan Tremaine, lr. Edward loseph Wardwell Samuel McBurney Vlardwell t Ralph Tewksbury King, Ir. Edwin Raymond Motch, Ill Edouard Albert Petrequin, ll Donald Rhodes Saunders Hugh Landon Sawyer Rollin Hall Teare David Parmaley Weatherheafl lames Chase Vlfallace Mark Haley Zettelmeyer, li. NINTH GRADE Thomas Osborne Eruch Charles Henry Coit, ll lohn Franklin Comey Henry Reynolds Hatch, lll Arthur Sterling Hecker, ll Alfred Kendall Kelley, lr. Henry Frank Lucas, lr. William laxon Morgan Davis Rafi Parker Sheldon Kerruish Towson, lr, Robert Tracy Wallace William Gardiner Vtlebster i TWELFTH GRADE William David Brown Alexander, ll Hilliard McCrea Danqler lames Cogswell Danqler Rayner lohnson Robert Thompson Mooney William Mercier Parker, lr. David Pascal Sawyer, lr. Stiles Curtiss Smith, lll leptha Homer Wade, lll Tennis Wick, Ir. ELEVENTH GRADE William Buell Burry Arthur Latimer Clements, lr. Ahira Cobb, lll Ralph Howard Comey, lr. William Keller Crabbe Charles Adrian loyce William Gorton Loeblein Werner Diebolt Mueller Malcolm Denison Neale Frederick Milton Peake Leonard Garfield Roof lohn Lincoln Root S. Malcolm Skall Stanley Howard Wardwell, lr. Albert lohn Weatherhead, Ill TENTH GRADE Hamilton Fisk Biggar, lV lohn Kent Burry Claude Andrew Carr, lr. Austin Victor Cannon, lll William White Clements Edward Laundon lolnison lohn Tassey Kelsey Iohn Manfull Mclntosh, lr. David Samuel Smith Thomas Van Husen Vail LOWER SCHOOL 51 WX CTWITSES Q T :Tag 1 CD O! f fgff NW X , WV? X NV X X QQ X ffl ww BCDAIQD CDF PREFECTS STUDENT CGLJINICII ATHLETIC CCDLJNCII THE seven Senior Prefects are elected the previous spring by a vote of the entire student body. In this way, the boys selected to fill the positions must have a quality of leadership that has influenced all ages. The Prefects is the organization of the school that serves as a medium between the faculty and the student body. It is the duty and responsibility of the members to conduct classes in the absence of the master, and also it is of utmost impor- tance that they display sterling character THE Student Council is composed of rep- resentatives from the three upper classes. These boys are elected by the student body for their integrity and outstanding character. It is the responsibility of this body to maintain and enforce the honor system. The council possesses the authority to warn violators of the honor system, and upon second offense, to issue twenty de- merits as punishment. Although the honor system has been as effective this year as in the past, the Stu- THE University School Athletic Council, composed of the coaches, the captains, and the managers of the various athletic teams, has this year carried out its func- tions in a most effective manner. The main duty of the council is to award the school insignia for service in sports. But the organization, by determin- ing certain policies, has also done much to strengthen our athletics with morale and enthusiasm. at all times as an example to the other students. The members take individual turns weekly reading chapel notices on the platform. ln addition, the milk and cracker period has been admirably conducted and managed by them. MEMBERS Brown, M. Conway, T. Douglas, S. Loranger, H. O'Neil, G. Walton, R. Young, I., Chairman dent Council has endeavored to obtain even more respect from the students and faculty, for the maintenance of high stand- ards of honesty. - SENIORS SOPHOMORES Brown, M., President Akers, R. Douglas, S. Gale, C. O'Neil, G. Striebing, G. Young, I. Way, R. IUNIORS FRESHMEN Buckley, I. Castle, E. Reid, I. Coit, C. Rosenberger, I. Lukas, H. Smith, M. Webster, W. FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. McCarraher, President Mr. Rolinson Mr. McLellan Mr. Zahn Mr. McLaughlin Mr. Robinson STUDENT MEMBERS Freeman, H. Eisenbrey, B. O'Neil, E. Thoburn, W. Conway, T. Harris, S. Walton, R. Oberndorf, W., Secretary Mogg, E. Shaw, D. Eide, R. Wilmore, R. Young, I. Scott, I. Keller, W. Iones, I. Douglas, S. Crossman, R. l-lauserman, D. CUM LAUDE EDWARD MCDQRE SGCIETY JUNICDR PREFECTS UNIVERSITY School has constantly striven to recognize intellectual accom- plishments. It was to carry out this effort better that the Cum Laude Society was organized at U. S. lts membership is made up of the five or six seniors who ranked highest in their class during their junior year. Then at the end of the year, three or four more are elected on the basis of their work during the senior year. Although the society itself is primarily for the highest ranking seniors, every month it sponsors an honor luncheon at which all honor students tthose with aver- ages of eighty-seven or better? attend. As one of the most outstanding school organizations, the Edward Moore Society is noted for the part it plays in school activities and its aid in developing char- acter and leadership. The membership is composed mostly of seniors, although several juniors are elected after Christmas vacation to form a nucleus for the following year. The society is quite influential in the school, fostering good fellowship and func- tioning as an aid to the Student Council. At various times throughout the year the members are entertained by guest speak- ers provided by President Sam Douglas, and a final picnic in Iune closes the official schedule of the society. ACTING as a medium between the masters and the boys of the Middle School, the Iunior Prefects carry out many of the same duties as the Upper School Prefects. The group is composed of twelve boys who are elected from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The Board does much to promote order in the Middle School. Mr. Sumner is their ad- visor. The president presides over these meet- ings and it is his duty to furnish an inter- esting and well-versed speaker, who gives a short talk on some timely topic. Cum Laude, in secondary schools, is comparable to the Phi Beta Kappa of col- lege, and is really a great honor to be obtained. STUDENT MEMBERS Douglas, S. Keller, W., President Mogg, E. Scott, I. Wade, H. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Peters Mr. Waldron IAMES A. YOUNG .... EUGENE F. O'NEll. .... DR. PETERS ....... SENIORS Shafer, H. Brown, M. Smith, D. Caleb, I. Smith, S. Conway, T. Strnad, I. Dangler, I. Thoburn, W. Douglas, S., President Thompson, P. Eide, R. Walter, I. Eisenbrey, A. Walton, R. Harris, S. Wick, T. l-lauserman, D. Witzeman, L. Hoppe, H. Young, I. Howell, I. ffllfiz, Tw. IUNIORS Loranger, H. Barney, W. Metts, D. Cobb, A. Mogg, E. Comey, R. Oldenburg, R. Conway, R. O'Neil, G. Reid, I. Parker, W. Rosenberger, I. Scott, I. Ruedeman, A. NINTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Castle, I. Bruch, F. Coit, C. Chandler, F. Lukas, H., President Cleminshaw, W. Webster, W. Menk, C. EIGHTH GRADE FACULTY ADVISER Biggar, I. Mr. Sumner Heller, C. Saunders, D. Wallace, I. SAMUEL N. DOUGLAS .... ......... P resident RICHARD P. EIDE ........ .... V ice President . . . . . . .Secretary ..............Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . .Faculty Adviser IU B CADMEAN SCDCIETV 1 THE University School Glee Club enjoyed a successful season. This year was marked by two anniversaries: Mr. Robert W. Derby completed his thirtieth consecu- tive year as leader of the organization, and Mrs. Mary Martin Pfeil completed her twentieth year as accompanist. To these two individuals as well as to Stiles Smith, President, and to Bob Mooney, Manager, goes much credit for the group's success this year. The club had a very heavy schedule oi concerts beginning with the annual musi- cal club's concert in February. ln April there was an annual joint concert with Hathaway-Brown School for girls, and in May the Glee Club sang at the Fairmount Presbyterian Church. Moreover, this year a new concert was added to the list, as the club sang at Old Trail School in Akron. TIMOTHY I. CONWAY, IR. .. . TENNIS .WlCK, IR. .......... . .. . . . . .. .President Vice President SAMUEL N. DOUGLAS ................... Secretary RICHARD P. EIDE ....................... Treasurer ROBERT T. MOONEY ...... Corresponding Secretary MR. FOSTER ........ . . ........ . . Faculty Adviser I. SENIORS Metts, D. IUNIORS Brown, M. Mogg, E. Barney, W. Caleb, I. Mooney, R. Buckley, I. Conway, T. Oberndorf, W. Clements, W. Dangler, H. Oldenburg, R. Cobb, A. Dangler, I. O'Neil, E. Comey, R. Douglas, S. Parker, W. Conway, R. Eide, R. Shafer, H. Fritzsche, A. Eisenbrey, B. Shirk, F. Kilroy, T. Foster, R. Smith, D. Kilroy, W. Freeman, H. Smith, S. Neale, M. Harris, S. Strnad, I. Reid, I. Hausermcm, D. Thoburn, T. Ruedeman, A. Hoppe, H. Thompson, P. Rosenberger, Howell, I. Tuttle, D. Smith, M. Iones, I. Walton, R. Keller, W. Wick, T. SOPHOMORES Loranger, I-I. Young, I. Akers, R. Burry, K. Norris, C. STILES C. SMITH, III ..... .... P resident ROBERT T. MOONEY ..... .... M anager MR. DERBY ........ ....... D irector MRS. PFEIL ......... ............. A ccompanist FIRST TENORS BARITONES Begg, H. Buckley, I. Dangler, I. Carlson, E. Douglas, I-I. Clements, A. Hauserman, D. Dangler, H. King, B. Douglas, S. Roof, I.. Ewig, H. Shafer, H. Harris, S. Smith, S. Kilroy, W. Thompson, P. O'Neil, E. White, R. Reed, E. Wilmore, R. Rosenberger, I. Young, I. Walton, R. Wick, T. A BASSES SECOND TENORS Burney, W. Alexander, W. Crossman, R. Comey, R. Feil, E. Conway, R. Hayden, I. Cornelius, I. Iohnson, R. Eisenbrey, B. Kilroy, T. Foster, R. Mooney, R. Geckler, C. Schafer, W. Shaffer, I. Sweeney, W. Wardwell, S. Weber, I. Wieser, I. Witzeman, L. THE Cadmean Society completes another useful year as l942 comes to a close, for the several programs which they spon- sored around school were very successful. The Community Fund Drive closed with a greater sum of money than has been obtained since 1920. The annual Cad- mean Snowball Frolic given in December was a hit with everyone, as the large crowd which attended proved. The Fathers' and Sons' dinner, given at the Country Club, was enjoyed by all. Mr. T. I. Conway, father of Tim, the Presi- dent, gave a very good talk on current problems. Membership is made up of boys who have shown the qualities of leadership and good character. lts purpose is to further loyalty to the school, co-operation, good fellowship, and democratic spirit. QRCHESTRA PLAYERS CLUB . . . .President IAMES H. CORNELIUS .... DAN M. HAUSERMAN ,..,. ..... M anager MR. FUNKHOUSER ...... . . . .Director VIOLINS Kelsey, I. Kelsey, P. DOUBLE BASS Hayden, I. FLUTE Ccmey, I. CLARINETS Cornelius, I. Hughes, A. TRUMPETS Ewig, H. Peake, F. Walter, I. PIANO Lezius, R. ALTO SAXOPHONES Hauserman, D. Montgomery, I. Oldenburg, R. TENOR SAXOPHONE Iewitt, R. PERCUSSION Hecker, A. THE Players are a group of students, under the supervision of Mr. Truman Webster, who have become known in the school for their plays. They have done some exceptionally fine acting and were fortunate in being able to obtain again the services of Mrs. Burger, the head of the Dramatic Department at Iohns Hopkins University. lt is to her capable instruc- tion that the club owes its real success. Because of an unexpected change in the school calendar, the spring perform- ance of the Players had to be cancelled. However, the brand of acting displayed in the fall performances showed unusual skill, equalling or surpassing that of pre- vious years. These plays were helped considerably by the assistance of the Laurel School Dramatic Club, which doubtlessly accounts for a part of the excellent attendance enjoyed. In addition to the regular fall produc- tions on our stage, several of the U. S. actors cooperated in a spring perform- ance given at Laurel. The fall produc- tion included The Trysting Place, The Other One, a symbolic drama, and A Day In The Country. THE school orchestra is a group of hard- working students who play at the Glee Club concerts and in chapel programs. They are organized and conducted by Mr. Frederick A. Funkhouser, violist in the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. At the concert this year, held in Febru- ary, the Whole orchestra played several numbers, and there was a specialty num- ber put on by the saxophone quartet. The success of their part in the concert was unquestioned and many felt that it was the best such concert in many years. The orchestra also played at the Christ- mas exercises held in the chapel. All the parents were invited and the group played carols. Besides this, they performed sev- eral times in the school year as a chapel contribution. . Although the practice periods are a lit- tle irregular because of conflicts with Field, the boys, under President Iames Cornelius and Manager Daniel Hauser- man, managed to organize a group of boys who not only had much enjoyment from their playing but who also gained in experience for future use. LOUIS A. IVITZEMAN, IR. .... ......... P resident IAMES C. DANGLER ........ .... V ice President MRS. T. TERRY BURGER ..... ............ C oach MR. WEBSTER ............ .... F aculty Adviser ACTORS Barney, W. Buckley, I. Caleb, I. Conway, R. Cornelius, I. Dangler, I. Eisenbrey, B. Fine, M. Iohnson, R. O'Neil, E. Strong, W. Witzeman, L. STAGE HANDS Feil, E. Griswold, W. Hibben, F. Smith, D. Thcburn, T. Tummonds, C. Unger, T. MABIAN BCDARD NEWS BQARD THE MABIAN, which was first conceived in 1919, has come to be regarded as one of the most important works of the senior class. Every year since then it has come to mean more and more in the life of the school. It has, therefore, become the custom of each senior class to produce an interesting and colorful record of its activities and accomplishments, individual and integral, in an annual whose name has appropriately become the MABIAN. Every year the class elects a board to publish, which is charged with the pro- duction of the book. This is done under the able supervision of Mr. C. M. Wag- goner. The Editor-in-Chief is chosen by the faculty adviser and the chief execu- tive of the previous year's board: he is chosen for his ability to edit and compile such a book. William Keller best filled these qualifications and with his assist- ant, Wilson Thoburn, molded an efficient staff and guided this year's book to com- plete success. DIRECTING EDITORS LOUIS WITZEMAN, '42 ............... Editor-in-Chief IAMES DANGLER, '42 ,... ..... A ssistant Editor WILLIAM KELLER, '42 ......... ..... L iterary Editor WALTER OBERNDORF, '42 .... .... S ports Editor RAYNER IOI-INSON, '42 ..... ..... F eature Editor REPORTERS A. Cobb, R. Comey, M. Fine, A. Fritzsche, G. Goth- berq, W. Linehan, W. Parker, Cartoonist, I. Scott, W. Strong, W. Sweeney. MANAGERS A. Eisenbrey, Advertising: S. Smith, Circulation FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Gray, Mrs. McLellan Editor-in-Chief ...... Business Manager .... Assistant Editor .... Literary Editor ....... Assistants. . .I-IOPPE, Society Editor.. Assistants .... Sports Editor. . . Assistants .... Humor ..... Cartoonist .... Cover by .... Advertising .... Assistants .... Publicity ..... Assistants .... Photography ..... . . Assistants .... ..... Montages ..... Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . . . . .BILL KELLER . . . . .WILSON TI-IOBURN . . . . . .IIM DANGLER DOUGLAS LORANGER, MOGG, IONES. SCOTT, WITZEMAN . . . , .TENNIS WICK . . . .CALEB, MOONEY .........TIM CONWAY . . . .OBERNDORF, YOUNG .. ... ...GENE O'NEIL . . . . .BILL PARKER ........ED FEIL . . . .MAX BROWN . . . .EIDE, EISENBREY . . . . . .HILL DANGLER . . . .SMITI-I, HAUSERMAN .. . . . . . . . . .LOUIS WITZEMAN EWIG, CORNELIUS, WADE, I-IAYDEN, FEIL, WICK . ......... DANGLER, l. . . . .MR. WAGGONER THE University School NEWS, founded in 1892, is the oldest school newspaper in Ohio, and is published bi-Weekly except on holidays. The managing and editing are done by the students and are under the supervision of Mr. E. H. Gray and Mrs. W. D. McLellan, faculty advisers. The organizaiton is a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, and the NEWS consistently receives high ratings in the annual contest spon- sored by this association. Much credit is deserved by Louis Witze- rnan, editor-in-chief, as well as the faculty advisers, for guiding the staff through a successful year. I Dprarcufxrlom no Gps. . THIS article is in the nature of an acknowledgment to the one who most certainly has served each and every one of us. There are many masters that we never come in con- tact with, and there are many men around the school that serve us . . . but with whom we really haven't had actual contact. Every boy that enters University School takes Field, and everybody that takes Field knows Fritz. Every time you finish Field for the day it is Fritz that gives you your towel. Every day when you come down to practice in the gym, it is Fritz that has seen to it that it is clean. Did you ever notice the locker room? Probably every member of the senior class will testify to the fact that never once has it been found dirty or ill- kept. FFtlTZ WINKLER There are, besides these things, many little jobs that Fritz performs that most of us just take for granted. How many times have you stopped to realize who it was that cares for the football, basketball, and many other uniforms we use? Fritz is the main reason our pool is always so clean. There are many other things that Fritz does that are too numerous to mention. Let it suffice to say that we recognize these duties . . . and the little things that are more than just duty . . . we not only recog- nize but we acknowledge. The class of l942 wants to thank Fritz for his many years of faithful service to us, and to those who have gone before us. We appreciate his efforts on our behalf and for this reason wish to dedicate this portion of the Mabian to him. QM imma W xx x NW NW I S 0 WW QW ii W FCCTBALI. ls: .lu FOOTBALL LETTERMEN-1941 Brown, M. O'Neil, E., Co-captain Conway, R. Parker, W. Conway, T. Roof, L. Dangle-r, H. Rosenberger, I. Ewig, H. Smith, S. Freeman, H., Co-captain Strnad, I. Iones, P. Swift, E. Kilroy, E. Thoburn, T., Manager Kilroy, W. Thompson, P. Metts, D. Weber, I. FOR the third consecutive year the football team came out to early prac- tice to be greeted by a new pair of coaches. This year Edward G. Prob- inson, Harvard '40, head coach, and his able assistant, Ralph Vince, veteran coach at various schools and colleges of Cleveland, took over the difficult job of organizing and de- veloping a rather inexperienced group of athletes into a powerful football team. ln the opinion of the school they accomplished this task very satisfactorily. After getting off to a bad start by losing to two city teams, Parma, l9-12, and East Tech, l4-6, the team began to click. They turned in their first triumph of the season by trounc- ing Cranbrook, 27-6, and a week later, subdued a strong Nichols team, l2-O. After these two league victories, the team met Shadyside. After a bitter struggle, they lost, 7-6. With this defeat went their chance to win the interstate football title. The following week, in an inde- pendent game, the team crushed lohn Hay High School, 33-7. ln the final game of the season, and, of course, the most important, the Maroon and Black fought our rivals, Western Reserve Academy, to a l3-l3 tie in a very hard fought battle. The most valuable player and winner of the Dan R. Conway Memo- rial Football Award this year was Max Brown, a senior back. Max's ability was not discovered until the Cranbrook game, but from then on he did a great deal in turning the season into a good one. Next year, lim Rosenberger, '43, will take over the captaincy and will be aided by Malcolm Skall, '43, manager. THE soccer team, under the able di- rection of Doc Rolinson, turned in a creditable season with four victories, three losses and one tie out of eight starts. This netted the booters a second in the inter-state competition. The first game was with the Bar- tunek luniors, who gave U. S. their first setback of the season with a score of 3-O. For the first time in many years we beat the Akron ln- dians 4-l. The W. R. A. team gave U. S. their second defeat with a strong team. ln a beautifully played game the U. S. booters won their first interstate game 5-2. They next swept through the Buffalo Nichols 5-2 for their second interstate win. On their next trip they lost their first interstate game with a l-U score. For the sec- ond time in twelve years U. S. beat the Carrick team, from Pittsburgh, 3-l. In the last game of the season the W. R. A. team came to U. S. to fight one of the hardest games ever played at school. This game finished in a tie and was witnessed by about 1200 people. Next year's squad should turn out a pretty fair team as there are sev- eral lettermen returning. Also there are some outstanding players com- ing up from the class squad. The most valuable player award was given to Dick Eide, who played a stellar game at fullback. Iim Vandeveer, hard-playing goalie, was elected captain of next year's team. Special mention should be made of captain Bob Walton, who played an outstanding game at wing. SOCCER LETTERMEN-1941 Dangler, l. McCarraher, B. Eide, R. Mogg, E. Eisenbrey, E., Manager Oldenburg, R. Foster, R. Scott, I. Howell, I. Shafer, H. Keller, W. Vande-Veer, l. King, B. Walton, R., Captain Mackenzie, D. SCCCEI2 WITH only Captain Eide, Brown, and Thompson as returning letter- men, and only one other member of last years A squad coming back, the season's outlook looked pretty bleak. However, Coach McLellan, in his first year as coach, moulded a team which won five games, includ- ing two Interstate victories while dropping seven. In the opening, U. S. bowed to Mentor 34-24, but won the next one from Mayfield 3U-22. Our own Alumni mauled the Varsity to the tune of 48-34. Euclid Central also defeated U. S. by the score of 40-32. Then came the team's longest win- ning streak as they sank Parma 47-31 and Painesville 28-26. Before winning their first Interstate game from Cranbrook 36-28, U. S. lost a poorly played game to Warren High School 57-29. Shaw drubbed U. S. 50-4l. U. S. then celebrated the 50th Anniversary of Basketball and the 40th at U. S., by winning its second Interstate victory from Nichols 3l-24. The proceeds of this game were donated to the Naismith Basketball Memorial. The season closed with two losses. The first to W. R. A. 4l-25 and the second, a real thriller, to Shadyside 28-27. BASKETBALL LETTEBMENAIQ42 Brown, M. Me-tts, D. Buckley, I. Norris, C. Hide, R., Captain Buedernan, A. Fritzsche, A, Shaw, D., Manager Loranger, H. Thompson, P. BASKETBALL SWIMMING SWIMMING LETTERMENfl942 Biggar, H. Burry, K. Comey, R. Dangler, I. Hoppe, H. lohnson, E. Ioyce, C. THE swimming team, under the capable coaching ot Ray Zahn, made an admirable record for itself, winning tive out ot eight meets. Among the victories was the City Meet, which is the most important meet tor high schools in Cleveland. The success ot the swimming team was due in large measure to several outstanding swimmers. Charlie loyce, next year's captain and this year's highvpoint man, showed much talent as a free-styler. Bud Strnad, breast-stroker, was second high-point man, and lim Dangler, 220-man, was third. Mogg, E., Captain Obendorf, YV., Manager Smith, S. Strnad, I. Vancleveer, I. Weatherhead, A. Wick, T. Coach Zahn deserves much credit tor the job he did this year, as it was his iirst year With U. S. His ability to actually show the team members how to do strokes, turns, and tech- niques, was a valuable asset. Spe- cial mention should be made ot Captain Eddie Mogg, who, although he wasn't high-point man, was one ot the mainstays ot the team. Eddie swam in both relays, and thus he was not able to obtain a large score. The outlook tor next year's team is good, for there are several boys returning who Will build toward a strong squad. WRESTLING l WRESTLING LETTERMEN4l942 Akers, R. Keller, W., Captain Freeman, I-I. Linehan, W. Glatthar, R. Neale, M. Harris, S., Manager Sawyer, D. Hauserrnan, D. Shafer, H. Howell, I. Tuttle, D. K THE wrestling team closed their '4l-'42 season with a record of three victories and five defeats. Coach Henry B. Matthes, coaching his first team at U. S., did an excellent job, since a great number of the boys were first year men. The Wrestling squad had some outstanding grapplers who enabled the team to capture third place in the lnterstate League this year. Some of the top-notch Wrestlers were Bill Keller, the captain, who Won six out of seven boutsg Malcolm Neale, captaineelect for next year, did not lose any lnterstate matches and was not pinned during the seasong Dan Tuttle, one of the fastest men on the team, won all of his bouts, capturing four pins and one decision, one of the most promising wrestlers was Dick Glatthar, a sophomore who came through the season undefeated. THE l942 hockey team, led by Coach Robinson and Captain Tim Conway, compiled a record of six victories, four losses, and one tie. The season opened with two vic- tories as they swept through Holy Name 4-l and Cathedral Latin 2-1. They then left for Buffalo where they lost to the Buffalo Nichols 6-U. Two days later at the Lake Placid Invita- tional Tournament U. S. lost the opening game to Williston Academy 3-l. However, the boys played bet- ter the next day and beat Lawrence- ville l-U in an exciting overtime game. The next day they downed the Milton Academy team 4-3 in an- other overtime Qame. This netted U. S. the consolation prize and a second place in the tourney. This was very good, for competition in the East is keen. Back to Cleveland and a 4-4 tie with Euclid Shore and a 4-O victory over the Benedictine pucksters fol- lowed. This was followed by a loss to Holy Name to the tune of 2-O. February 5th and 6th saw Univer- sity playing host to Nichols and Cranbrook for the Interstate Hockey Tournament. On the first day of the tourney U. S. sank Cranbrook 7-l and the Buffalo Nichols defeated St. lgnatius 3-2. The next day saw the St. lgnatius team beat Cranbrook 4-O. Nichols defeated U. S. in the last minute of play with the score of 2-l. HOCKEY LETTERMENe l 942 Begg, H. O'Neil, E. Conway, T., Captain Potts, I. Douglas, S. Walter, I. Lezius, R. Weber, I. McDaniel, H. Wilmcre, R., Manager Merrick, R. Young, E. Mooney, R. Young, I. I-ICCKEV IN former years the gym team had the opportunity of practicing two weeks before the gym exhibition, but that was all. This year the gym team practice was held as a regular afternoon field, and thus they had ample time to improve themselves. As a result it was noticed that there was a marked improvement in the quality of the work produced this year. The team is coached by W. D. McLellan, basketball coach and former gymnast here at U. S. At the exhibition the team performed on the flying rings, the parallel bars, and the high bar. They also did advanced tumbling and elephant leaping. Bob Walton was best gymnast this year as a result of a competition held earlier in the season. The team was aided this year by the Swiss Gym Team who came out to school and showed the boys the more advanced tricks in both tumbling and on the gym pieces. TI-IE FOLLGWING RECEIVED GYM TEAM CERTIFICATES: Barney, W. Root, I. Burry, K. Schuster, I. Campbell, P. Thoburn, T. Dangler, I. Wade, I. Reed, E. Walton, R. GYM TEAM TENNIS TENNIS LETTERMEN--1941 Bradford, C, Ferbert, F. Fisher, T. McCarraher, B. Myers, E. WITH five lettermen returning, the 1941 U. S. Tennis Team enjoyed a highly successful season. The net- men, coached by Mr. Maclsaughlin and Mr. Peyser and captained by the veteran Max Tufts, ended their season with but one loss in eight matches. The lone setback of the year, suffered at the hands of Shadyside Academy, put U. S. in second place in the Interstate League Tennis standings. The l942 team will have but two veterans - Dick Oldenburg a n d Oldenburg, R. Potts, D., Manager Rowley, C. Tufts, M., Captain Wakeman, VV. Bruce McCarraher. As yet no cap- tain has been elected, but Bob Cross- man has been chosen manager. The scores of the matches were as follows: Cathedral Latin O U. S. 5 Glenville O U. S. 5 Cranbrook U U. S. 5 East Tech U U. S. 5 Shaker 2 U. S. 3 W. R. A. 1 U. S. 4 Nichols 2 U. S. 3 Shadyside 4 U. S. I TRACK TRACK LETTERMENel 941 Bernet, I. Buckley, l. Caleb, l. Cornelius, I. , Coriner, W. Douglas, S. Hauserman, D. CoAcH A. L. Grants able l941 track team was built on five return- ing lettermen, who were supple- mented by several very capable newcomers. With such formidable material the team compiled a very good record. They started out by winning two independent dual meets with Cleve- land Heights and Parma. The team then rolled over Cranbrook, 79-34, and the next week won their second interstate meet by defeating W. R. A., SQV2-53 BQ. The last dual meet was Miller, L. Petersen, R., Captain Preston, R. Schluederberg, Pt. Tewksloury, P. Vail, L., Manager Walton, R. an easy victory over Shaker, 68-45. The team made a good showing at the interstate meet, but a strong Shadyside squad shattered their hopes, giving the Maroon and Black a second. Captain Ralph Petersen ran his usual good quarter mile, and he suffered only one defeat. Iunior lim Cornelius, high point man, did a remarkable job in the dashes, and supplied the high point of the season with a 9.8 hundred yard dash which equalled the school record. 74 THIS year's team started without five of the star players of the previ- ous year cmd it was necessary to de- velop new material to take their places. The season began pretty well with three victories over May- field, Bedford, and East Tech. How- ever, in the next game with Euclid Shore errors marred the U. S. play and the game was lost, even though U. S. scored ten runs. The next three games with Cranbrook, Parma, and Ashland were won by heavy hitting. The team then dropped four games in a row to Collinwood, W. R. A., Euclid Shore, and Shadyside. The W. B. A. game was well played, the first interstate game which U. S. had lost in seven years. The team came back and beat Garfield Heights and Nichols in two well played games before losing the last game of the season to Shaw, which unfortunately was called because of rain. The team hit well, particularly during the first part of the season, and finished with a team batting average of .322. lim Young, the first baseman, won the Saunders Trophy, which is awarded to the most valuable play- er, and he was also elected captain of the l942 team. Mayfield 7 U. S. lO Bedford 6 U. S. lO East Tech 3 U. S. 2l Euclid Shore l3 U. S. lO Cranbrook 5 U. S. 13 Parma G U. S. l2 Ashland l S. ll Collinwood 18 U. S. lU W. B. A. 4 U. S. 2 Euclid Central 7 U. S. 5 Shadyside ll U. S. 8 Garfield 3 U. S. 8 Nichols O U. S. 5 Shaw lO U. S. 6 BASEBALL LETTERMEN!l94l Castle, T. Conway, I. Conway, T. Dongler, H. Davis, W. Eide, B. Fabens, B., Manager Flood, E., Captain McCarraher, D. Loranqer, H. Scovil, S. Thompson, P. Young, l. BASEBALL 75 Ro 0 M ,N -fx U23 W 6 1' - own- Pi Q Q Q Nm Cx-5 'LO ' Cofne 'su I ac-M--.-.--0 more Bus? A'Hqxe'fe ' ' B 4, Aumlexq' UJ 'f'f'7 TL1in6S We JO Wigan? QScSPorTsJ 6 6 ' : DQ7' . ' Zi Olaunfio If XLR ,:,.,: P W SN Q33 -ixjfx Yr V 'J' WLQQ 43051 is W f gui 9 ff ere, Q Q N21 QV a Q, 4 W J H6304 vgucla 9 C5 CJ, . L ' 3 . V . .. Dansk' 5 ssecf jun i ' gy -, 1E:i. it 1 Bwxcif as Q w 4: :i:.'3'ff ...NX '21 Q--,:2'2' VIEXL. -, X X S n ?DUT'ICIAN N l I zofglzi 3sm4., C?j 'ww WRX ', E- EA MRES Mx Q W , '52 WWW NW, W D NW Wg 'X NV with X QWVQ NM NWN We give you a running diary . . School starts . . . oh, woe . . . in- auguration of new boys . . . ilzc annual speech . . . Young with a sore hand . . . hello, who are you . . . the Dorm boys show their faces for the first time . . . no Senior Room- surprise and rebellion . . . the fight is on . . . we make out study pro- grams . . . this is the bunk . . . the Perfect meeting is in session . . . sure bring him up, l've got chemistry now . . . we want our bogeys low- ered . . . l'll never make that . . . Hilly wins the election . . . a photo finish for second . . . Cum Laude an- nounces its members . . . it's guys afnnfunfuafenfwafwofwzr- nfnnfwulnnfnufaafnn Compliments of Basom-McBane Co. Interior Decorators ulonicnywspenfn .fur-u.pu.fufn4-u .enroll like that-oh, well . . , first soccer game . . . we wuz robbed . . . a license is revoked by the committee . . . better luck next time Ace . . . Eide starts the V .L. C .... Cadmean and Edward Moore are in full swing . . . monthly tests . . . why we just started school . . . make-up attend- ance soars . . . we make out marks . . . I'll make him wish he had given me a C . . . what was your average . . . . ha, I beat ya . . . exasperated voice- just two-tenths more . . . back to normalcy . . . the Dorm Dance . . . one oi the best . . . give me the sixth one . . . I won't be fs u me back . . . Gund lecture . . . every- body has his lessons . . . Dad's Day . . . that's my pop . . . some of us take a trip . . . others remain to wolf . . . who won'3l9 matches . . . who lost them . . . say that looks like a pinochle hand . . . we return vic- torious . . . back to the grind no- body mentioned a test to us . . . is this a monthly . . . we take another trip . . . not so lucky . . . monthlies . . . again! . . . most oi us get through . . . home coming day . . . tie game . . . both departments . . . vacation . . . we need it . . . after I. D.'s party . . . more people get Tnlunlwnynnlunlnnlcsfunfsnrcnfsnfn nfulwnfufulc SIEBOLD'S GoodFoods 12411 Cedar Rd. YEllowstone 1100 Qlunfonfnzysxfunfu ufwnfsnfcnevnfwna-nulwnfonfcnzc stuffed than turkeys . . . we acquire ct great wrestler in Fred, . . . Wizard of Winot Park . . . blows up Squirrel . . . Snooky is victim of a shirt story . . . Christmas Vaca- tion . . . The T. and M. club forms . . . that stuffs gotta go . . . all right . . . the hockey team leaves for the big time . . . the dance at the skating club-or was it a swim . . . a few oi the lads are caught . . . we never would have thought it of you, Iones . . . the hockey team re- turns sworn to secrecy . . . somehow word gets out-Mooney . .' . we think Hal lost it in a card game . . . the H E' Q N '-4-. Q N. s. Q E C0 H- N' R Q 2 VG E' M- U' N 'C N Q Y nfaufanfenfculanfulsnfcsfcufcsyg i s s s 5 S 5 2 2 Q 1 5 s s 5 Q t.,. awovv QHMQO:-ro SEM-:bg Oszzse-Q0 5 -aom E.e-moggn KLCLQ 2 '-giQU2.lQw'i mQ:sZ,fD-fDEiQrn- '-4L4Qd..mgg.H'.Q2 S'sO-Qs-'-'Ist s-meggO1:.5gsg 'Q'.:Qe O59v:fwQ -5-jig-4 :: cncoQ5Q-5 DQ. '::-l.UD'mEfTfD- H-'CDCDOGJP--O.. Egg,-em. m2',3fD'4,'1- egg Efooa' 5'w U- O 8fD5 1:'m2 :3- .-Q fDU,::m5-'CDOOCDIQ QHO ' OCD -Eco cn UI'--DDP' 26 1!3g:,,,.+- mO'-h-Q5 HQQU- mn- CDW' ffl CDU, qg U M95 s-'Q ef1s'9eQ5fD 3'E5m?:9Esg555 :'..sscnt4,:.3A:::cn2'i'.: S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 2 I-K upunfwnfufufupupufufufs .pq pfupuf-uf-.4u4u.eufn neufnf-.4--.4-nf. .pn nfcnfquywnfunfnnfnnrsnf-nfanfunfcnlu nfufufnyu Reed 85 McAuliffe, Inc. Dispensing Opticians Cleveland, Ohio 1000 Huron Road MAin 7773-7774 THE VALLEY PRESS Gates ily' Mills SM I, ' ' A Printers of Experience John Comey, '45 James Thoburn, '45 Xmas Cards - Programs 1. 43 -S.ru.fu.fc.fn.fu-4-.pw-.fumes-fqninnrnnfwnfenfcgpq We Are Famous For Our Friendly Service-Try It Shaker Heights Hardware 16814 Kinsman Rd. WA. 1244 . . . you'll never make a good vic- tim, Wick . . . will the boys get their butch cuts . . . N. D. Caleb comes stag . . . those Mabian meetings are rugged affairs . . . right Louis . . . the boys show up in their butch cuts . . . will you please call this number . . . Danny is seen taking out Gunch quite often . . . Corky finally meets a guy named Ioe . . . Strnad turns out to be a fisherman . . . Obie Wins the Dorm in a poker game . . . Teusch Wearing one of Zip's special green suits . . . .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.i s s s s 5 2 Q S s s s S s s s 5, v :fuel :fuel :Jura n.fu.eu.1-uc-a nlufufufu nfs mfs Q75 13122 Shaker Sq. RA. 3262 JOHN WADE, INC. YOUR RECORD HEADQUARTERS S S S S i 3 S S S S uf-nfufuf-.fu.fn1rufufufufunfnufupfvupunfvns And as this man looks upward .... IIIS IIAIIDS ARE FREE FUR FIGIITIIIG Here IS another contrrhutron hy the telephone lndustry to help wln the war Strapped to the pilot's throat and ears, this fiying telephone enables the airman to talk with other fighter ships and the ground without using his hands. Motor roar and machine gun chatter do not drown out his voice in air battle. These two big fighting advantages are being supplied to America's 13 EPENSE l ,l BUY air forces by the Bell System. As pioneers in aviation radio, Bell Laboratories scientists tackled the prob- lem of perfecting the flying telephonef' Now it is 7'5 . . . . . . . in action in fighting ships, helping to win the war. THE onto BELL TELEPHONE co. 80 You note he shows no fear . . . HMASTERWALLSH MOVABLE STEEL WALLS and PARTITICNS by H A U S E R M A N FIREPROOF ' SOUNDPROOF ' PREFABRICATED for SMART OFFICES AND PRODUCTIVE FACTORIESU Changes in business methods, changes in business volume, new products and developments in manu- facturing processes make it necessary that walls be movable for Hexible use of floor space. 'lr Durable factory finishes on steel partitions elim- inate plaster crack troubles and costly re-painting. These movable walls have a minimum of main- tenance cost and are 1007? salvageable. The E. F. Hauserman Company 6800 Grant Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 81 is SIS Q 3 Ft fe e 2 hh e sz N a Q.. F1- S N M N at Q. 9: nfuynluio ruin of.: nfufufufa .4-uf. I X lf . - N s 1 1 fqjfi' Q l nfnfufv --A sfnfufufc-:nfs.fanew.fwfruf::ruff-ruinnfufmfnfnyn.fs-fanfare-:nfs-1:11:11-nf-.renin Pleasant Places To Do Your Food Shopping fr f '5,N ,S fx 'X !-.W 1, -pr OU . PX-ff nit. fzwff ff' X- jew! it TuE FISHER BROS' C0 ! ,Q-ii S5 152 f y SHNITLS lill!'lllllIlIl SLO- S59 an 15: Q Liiviiifhtehh 'SEWMXHYQ S J W , If . -. ,Q v., l' -- '1 + f , 5 -5 ,, .,, - fA, , f,Q, l,y,f jj ,ffy! ' f , '7 K zfflvm 4 ,, 'aff U LT , ' I I i i I7 -fe: '-I , 1.2. -4 , . 9 , , 'ff' if U, T, - 1 I ff- V, , , 'f swjaisg' . L i :. l Kiwi? W TI 'Y ffm 5 YV' 'X V V - 'rfa-:f'l'l'll:il:ll!l: , , HIBIW ,-7 , V 'tvft:tj,!4,LmStagtilt-Fml,'t.wttHtRQH'1l't ls' xt S ttlttt S it tt t f tttttttttttt , I 4 t M Atl ,, f' '- ..1 ' w Q .M -5 ef-1 -ti ,, N 11 K N X tttmt.. Q, , H N , 'fi :su 12 S I .t 1 ' 'X - it .,. t ,N m usa I 5112! .-7 : Q, ' -1 -'- ' .' ' 'ty' i '5 5 3 7 K ,I Ag tit ' T Mligt3'Ls.fl1i'- - S'-4+ tin ff l t- is .e- w h - , tt. , . :.t..:..V. .,.,....... W U . A lun , , L,,g,J , 1 K L vim , N11 ' W t . 4 , S, 'SL --.. - 'gr M- -451-,L-L ' f- in .e:w4,.' ,Q-eggs, f-,,:.,i,i3q'1 ...I V -X-.-f .A-.YQ I S. 5 ll if it 4 'S I 5 'UZ 'E mm' 5? ms We 2 mi 2 N Us Os US wi. 'vs A ' , f -' ij- grain'-4 ,.....Lf1..- S 5 Cleveland-Owned S CHAMPIONS OF GOOD LIVING iillllllllilllllllliLlillllllllilllLift!!lfllllllilllblillllllllllfillglllllLllllillfllllliliilll IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE . . . Squirrel forgetting Marge . . . Wick Wearing .,,,,,,,, tennis shoes to school . . . Witzeman S missing a deadline . . . Mait failing to say hello . . . Keller or Douglas getting below ninety . . . Loranger being a bad boy . . . Schafer getting thin . . . Metts stopping his Wolfing . . . Ewig forgetting his trumpet . . . 'Wade taking field . . . stopping Eide from saying That's just what I had . . . Eisenbrey dyeing his hair . . . lones with a crew cut . . . Caleb getting a ticket . . . Dangler, I., losing the old touch . . . Footsie getting the man at second . . , Young Without a bomber . . . Bud without a blue Chevvy . . . Dippel sans DuBois . . . Hoppe boosting Akron . . . Wilmore with a date . . . Hayden wearing a sport coat . . . Mooney without his luffin' . . . Thobie without his satchel . . . Hilly moving faster . . . Olden- burg missing a six-day bike race . . . Max hitting the right note . . . the entire Senior Class with a Senior Room. nfufonyulanf-neufufufuf-ufanfune-ulufwnful- nyufulw Fw., S S S S S S S S S S S S S S IRVIN AND GORMLEY INC. Decorators - Designers Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Upholstering, Refinishing, Wallpapers, Painting, Lamps, and Ornaments 13104 Shaker Square GA. 2112 yu.pu.1ny-nfnfcnfnsfnf-nfs-yup: With plenty of care and attention . svfn.fn-fn-funf:zany-.4-o-asufufuyuf-my-n-1-u-fnq N . Q Say lt With Flowers 5 Q Kent, The Florist, Inc. 5 Q Flowers, Pottery, Glassware 4 . S Flowers Wired YEllowstone 8340 12453 Cedar Rd. Q Cleveland Hgts. O. at Fairmount Blvd. X..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,..,..,..,..,..,...,..,.: g,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. Shaker-Courtland Station Magazines - Soft Drinks S : Candy - Ice Cream 1 S R. srutz WA. 9762 S . f-new rf-nrnfn.fufn.:-ufufufa.f..f-my---1-.fu . l 5 5 S S S Compliments of S S S S 5 THE S Q SHAKER THEATER Q Q Q 2 l S S buspar- ..1nfnf.nf-s.,-.ln 4-.4-nfunfanlusfunfunf' .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,3 .,..,. ful ny:-fufufufna-n 'fnfufuf-urn.:-n urn.: BUNCE BROTHERS 13131 SHAKER SQUARE Cleveland, Ohio i' Exclusive Clothing i NIen's, Youths' and Children's Watches Diamonds SCRIBNER 8: LOEHR Co. Drop In And See Us At 1148 Euclid Avenue Across from Hotel Statler ufufnfufnfnfnfu-fn-fufuyuf-leurs-fun! For all these generous people .... THE CLASS OF '43 Gives Its Compliments to the GRADUATING CLASS OF '42 8 Are worthy of honorable mention . Compliments of LEMPCO PRODUCTS, INC BEDFORD, OHIO 85 Here and there is humor . . . lake Iunior to Sam Senior- Dear Sam: It's too darn bad that you are laid up like that, but l guess the next time you won't try to tie your shoes at the Chapel door just after the bell for lunch has rung. We really miss you around here, me and the Class of '43. That Class of '42, it's something! What a gang! What brains! Such handsome guys! Such athletes! What characters! CWhat bull!! Well, it really isn't such a dumb class. They do know the difference between Carlings' and Leisy's. Even you, Sam, will have to admit that there are a couple of Gables and Boyers in that class. It has a great many fine athletes, but that is a U. S. tradition. Of course, the class has quite a few of those Puckish char- acters Whose pranks have brightened up the year immeasurably. All in all, it's one of the best classes we've had around here since quite a spell. There are a lot of wide-awake fellows, viz., from fourth period on, in that class, yes, sir! They're always taking advice and heeding old axioms. That's excellent, but just because some guy once said, Cherchez la femme , they don't have to spend all their time doing that. Sam, that's some cosmopolitan class. It is composed of fellows from Michigan, Chagrin Falls, Warren, Mentor, and some of the smaller down-state hamlets such as Akron. It's just as big as it is cosmo- politan. lt has about sixty-three fellows. The class had some pretty tough breaks, especially when they had to do without a padded parlor Csenior rooml. This meant that they would have to restrict their rough-housing to the library, where havoc reigns: like true U. S. men they bore under this handicap and tore apart the library. Another tough break was that they had to give up batting their cars and those pleasant little morning safaris to dear old H. B. because of the rubber short- 4-urn.,-.1-.,u'..I-..,...,...'-.p-.luv-..,-.ful-. -..,..,..,..,..,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.r,..,.J age. Gee! For their sake, I hope there is not a shortage of playing cards: other- wise, what would they do until dawn every Sunday morning? Well, Sam, do you realize that it's al- most time for Commencement? lt seems hard to believe that this school year is almost over. We've all had a lot of fun together at the school dances, the athletic contests, and those swell little Saturday night brawls , haven't we? We certainly will miss them. Even though it's big and fat, we still love it. From Alexander through Young we love it, and we sure will miss it. Yours truly, lake P.S. The boys of '42 were really swell and we have had loads of fun together. Others will take their places, others will win their races, but their memory will ever linger on. 1 5 l 'A' 5 ! ! Compliments of l 5 CAL DALTON 2 l , 5 and his Orchestra Q S 3 l' s S To make you light and gay . . . Sam Senior to lake Iunior- Dear lake, Gee, lake, You don't know what it meant to me to get your oh-so-encouraging letter yesterday. I also got a postcard with Eat at Ioe's on it. I wonder how they got my name. I didn't write them. Gee, lake, you don't know what it meant to me to hear those oh-so-encour- aging remarks about the Class of '42. The only trouble is that nobody loves us. Now you take Nate: he shuffles from desk to blackboard with, Well, if I had a boy . . . . , or, Gee, rabbits have no business being seniors . And after a little of that, you take straight shots of, Why, any boy who can walk to the corner and back can do this stuff . We could take that though, 'cause we knew how he really felt. But gee, lake, you fellows ar'e going to have to take it too. That padded parlor stuff is straight. Why, I bet the library is responsible for Y S S S S S S 5 S S S S Compliments of a 5 2 FRIEND S S S l S S S I 5 uf: nf- neu:-u.fn4ufu.1-n npufufnufua-u nfnfuf: -ufufu -:surnames .fuer .Janeway-u.ra :fuer .yuan more demerits per square inch than any other room in the school. Wait 'til you're a senior and can't enjoy a senior room. It's really not so bad-I mean there're lots of empty rooms tfull of middle school maniacs bent on sabotaging the local dictators? and a nice, quiet library Cthat is, except for the regular opening and closing of the door as the line of silence defilers march out in lock stepl. Gee, lake, you don't know what it means to see such oh-so-encouraging material coming from your class. You'll need some pretty big guys to fill our shoes, especially with boys like Raynor Iohnson around. lust think what you're losing-no blue Packard from the Bell Telephone Company: no hop-skip-and-a- jump on the ice by the Deacon Douglas. CI-le ain't really cr Deacon.J No more politicians Cyou seniors who blush on this one can wear the shoe if it fits you: you juniors will have trouble getting shoes if the right guy blushedip and no more of that Nubian who will still fight for the South, if he can find the time, energy, and so forth. Gee, lake, you don't know what it means to me to leave such oh-so-peachy gents behind. We foo will do without: no more Bup-Buddies or guys to snatch our dates away. Aw gee, Iake, we really hate to leave: but we gotta, and you know when ya gotta, ya gotta. So we'll say adieu and so-long 'til the fall when we see just how much effect the summer had on your grades. Have a time, miles of smiles, while we put the show on the road. So long, Sam P. S. Here's to a class full of vip and vim: And as we plug for you, we're sure you'll win. Help these advertisers . . . GEORGE M. EDMONDSON PHOTOGRAPHER IN PORTRAITURE 1964 East 97th Street Cleveland Ohio ir Photographer to the 1942 illabian 88 And speed them on their way .... yu? Ulfflllllllllbjlllllllllllll ljllll ll ll!! lllllllllllllll ljllllllllillllll llflblllllllllllllllll Ullllllq S 5 S l S S S S S i 5 S S S S 5 S 5 S Q S 2 2 S Q S g S g S S S 5 2 l Q S 5 S S S 5 5 5 cf. s E 2 S , 5 Q .Beahhe .Masfery .gzzcreases em fvafue S Q 3 8 . S A Gem is the touchstone of enchantment when mounted l g in the masterly Beattie manner. 2 S A Gem set by a supreme artist assumes added value to 2 the possessor and observer alike. g Beattie prices are moderate and fair-alike to every S S patron. S s g S . ' s 5 H. W. BEATTIE at SCNS INC. S 9 5 The Perfect Diamond House 1 Q 1117 Euclid Ave. 158 The Old Arcade 5 1 5 5 S 5 2 L.,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,,.,..,.,.,,.,i 89 How you like these verses . . . Poor old Max With Basil besides Leaves you his Council O'er which he presides Maitland DuBois That wolf uncomparable Leaves you his gals And that auto unbearable. Here's to Bus That wonderful gent Whose profile is fine And Whose manner Well-meant. The Big Operator leaves 'W' ith spirit aloof His many dates To Lenny Roof. 2 5 l S f 1 5 ff 22?-QA S yy L... :gp Q . t 'fvvmii i . Z - '- 7 ,Q W Yrir 1, S i You name it! You'll find i everything from a juicy i fresh ground round steak i hamburger to a super, ex- S tra rich ice cream soda at S Clark's 3 SHAKERTOWN 2 Shaker Square S EXTRA GOOD FOOD AND MODERATE PRICES AT S CLARICS RESTAURANTS ALL AROUND THE TOWN Q 'Jura nfufufufufn ufnfnfe ua-nan:-n Lin:-ua-1 nf: -ofnfufn .fn-fn .fn .fa -yuan n fur- .ruin 'Inf' .fury S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Bob Mooney Will give you Though not caring much His one real asset That gifted touch. Little Dick will leave tThat playful fellow? His onesole interest! That gal so mellow. CHow about it Mommy?J Wild Bill Keller Will give to you all His certain something That puts him on the ball . CDL Bong's Honk Water? limmy lones will donate With conscience so clear His long-standing habit Of drinking much-coke. CUse your judgrnenti gsfufu :fn .4 urs -an .Juan .fue n :Jura sanyo.,-u nf. This Seal Is Your Assurance of PURITY QUALITY FLAVOR gm' II unu,,,,u Q I i i 4 9 ll um mum mix Always Be Sure to Specify MILK, ICE CREAM and Other Dairy Products The Telling-Belle Vernon Company 3740 Carnegie Ave. ENdicott 1500 Sf: n infuse: uf: .yuan 1 fue: nfufs uf:-an n fufnfue We really cannot think .... S g S . fn.fa.fn.fu-fu-fe-fu.4-new-an-an-as-fufu.rufu4--, x'u-1:.fn.yuan-funf--funfs-yup:-4-nfuf-ufufu I . . S Three Convenient Oflices in Greater Cleveland Q l 1 1 . Q Heights-EaStSide are a part of the soclal season i 2460 Fairmount Blvd. Q Q YE. 5370 Q it 555 555 - l l S Lakewood-West Side 6 Q . l S 15618 Detroit Ave. Floral gift creations by Russell pos- S LA'8660 sess irresistible charm. i Downtown 5 5 S Guardian Bldg. Q g if fff 5 629 Euclid Ave. ' ' 9 00 1 : 3 MAH' 6 t , CHAS. E. RUSSELL Inc. S THE A. B. SMYTHE CO. Q g Q General Real Estate Brokers Shaker Square CEd3I' 0095 i 3 2 2 Residence Sales and Rentals-Suburban Prop- fflguvgrg Dglipgrgd Anyuvhgrg ' erties-Commercial Sales and Leases S S S 5 Loy. sf--fufufnfufu.Av-ufufnluennfa ulnfufn buf: ifufufufn :guru .fululufunfufu .infuse Ryu!-.1-.J - .ruff nfuyufufu -fu:-a.fur--any--as-pursue:.fn lfufu .fur-.form up- .4-.4-.Jura-fu:-up s 2 The Youghiogheny 81 Ohio 2 S g Coal Co. . 5 S S S 5 S The Hanna Bldg. Cleveland 5 S 5 S ,spur nf:up-Lfnfnfuf-sfnnfasfufn .fufnfufufupu -pufufuauaufn .aufufufufufn ,fa -an-auf:-f 91 But we cannot help it Glnmplimentz nf EI EHrivnh f -form-annfufufu.fufufupnfufa rural!-.yur-.fa.fur-nfufufnp-nf ufufufufe-an.y-14041-4 after all, they? . . . A iw l it 5 Geo. S. Rider Co. Kilroy Structural Steel Co. Engineers Fabricators E? Erectors 5 5 EATON MANUFACTURING CO.-Saginaw, Nlich. 5 5 N KILROY STRUCTURAL 3 5 w 5 P l 5 CO. 5 5 Q 13800 Miles Ave. Cleveland, Ohio l l 93 L..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. One must eat, one must drink . . . . v.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., Y DEDREUX MKT. 5 5 Q Good Meats Always S S 3 2195 Lee Rd. YE. 4800 5 S Rainbow lohnson With gaze on high Leaves his over-size brogans To some other guy. CAttention! Coast Guardl Gabby O'Neil, The great politician, Will leave Without rancor His highest position. And the great Sammy Douglas, That Deacon so proud, Will leave his ice-skating To one of the crowd. CPlease notice, Weber? Iimmy Young will leave With greatest compunction His long-time steady Who will date you with unction. Clfunk and Wagnalls-Desk Dict.l S,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..q S WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 5 Jewels of fascinating beauty Q . . . watches of unusual design I . . . silver and myriad other i items await your selection at 2 Cleveland's oldest jewelry 2 firm. The Webb c. Ball co. 2 1114 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, O. .J-1 .- Lupu.,--'up'.pupup-.,u.,..'..'u'. Lfufufanfufufanfufunfulwafufufufuf SALUTE to '42 That southern boy Dangler With drawl so cute Will leave you his line, Which is really a beaut. limmy the Woo-er Will leave to you men The addresses and numbers Ot the gals that have been While that card-sharp Obie With the fingers so fast Vtfill deal you a hand Which will rate you-last. Wilmore the slim one With smile ever ready Leaves to your class His grades-oh, so steady. -1 -.fuer -e-unfsuz-s nfunfwufnnfsna-:IJ-u neu,-uf: HALEK TAILORS 3rd Floor 1105 Chester Ave n bu.fn.pu.fes.ru.pu.pu.eanfu.kn.en4nu.rwsfu.fu.rn:-uf 11:foursnfunfanfunfunfonfunfusfonaukfunfnsf :lumps And clothes one ought to wear . . . l ' H A L L E H A L L for l i C O : Unwersny Styled Clothes X Make it a habit to do your shopping in Halle Hall . . . a l shop that caters to young men. You can be sure that any- thing you choose, from sleeveless sweaters to tails , will be right. Remember, Eastern campus style changes are reflected immediately in Halle Hall. l ll l SECOND FLOOR p HURON-PROSPECT BUILDING he iiialle Bros. Qin. 95 lph y t d if A NEW STAR each week WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS f 51' ..-:-:i' '4 ' : E 1 Q : ,. pi: ,' 227795. ' ,if f5g2g5g5g5g5g25E5255555EQE5?5:5:sgag2g2g2g2g23i5i5Ea2:. 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V' 4:j:Q:Q.3:3'7 'Q: :ff -'QQ .3:f. :f:f:Q.Q:f'1:Q:3:f:fg. 5222, 212' ' +11 ':E:2121: '1222222222e2e22ia5ais:a:a:2a2 ' A-M11 '?5?2:4Es22isi1:.'1'-':--s:5:5.s.1:1' '52 :f1fEs2sE52s:2E12s5:2 15152: if ' .Q QEQE 'EZQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE35252525: 'IEQ5255222525f2EQf2'....:ifEQEQE:' 3 :ffffffffiff ff .f T2EIEIEfi, 'E'51E1E1E2E1E2E5E5E5:5E5iEEE2E1E2: Q 2122212 22j. E2E1E1E1E2E11 :IEIEIEI-at , ,:':'E1E5EI::EfEfEfE5 fffi -. ' f2E2E2L122 5522222222211 21f1 f'2 f 1' 1 fi- +1:1:f:1:f- 42:f:' '11 :gzggggg5g5g2gEgE5S3:5:,., -ss: :5:55Egigzgzlggzggggggigf- I 'fiif1r1rErE5E3E3E3E5E2:1., 1Sj152.1S:E5E2f ' ' t :':':'R -.FEW 7 .IASHA HEIFETZ GRACE MOORE CHARlES KUllMAN Now Appearing with the Bell Symphonic Crchesfra THE TELEPHONE HOUR Mondays af 9 P4 M. WTAM - WLW - WSPD To see how prices fare . . . . Smitty will leave To you quys who love dates His stronqest fervor ---And leaves you to fate. Bobbie Walton leaves With spirit so sad That cute little qal Who isn't frm bad. Caleb will leave To him who finds time His hell-driven car Which ain't worth a dime. CT he Hiqhlanderl Our little pal The diminutive Loranqer Leaves to you all His voice which does roar, Canaerl. True: nfs nf: nfufufn nfl new :Juan .ruin uf: nfs nfs S NO DETAIL l F ov1iRLooKED: S S Heights Cleaners give expert at- S tention and employ the most S modern equipment to give your Q clothes that brand new look. i It's these little things that make - the difference-that give your i . coats, suits and dresses new and S longer life. l S CALL YE. 1070 l S City-Wide Delivery l S HEIGHTS CLEANERS 2 12427 Cedar Rd. Q SHAKER BRANCH 2574 S. Bdoreland Blvd. LO. 8118 l 2 A. J. GRAHAM, President L ueufn nf-up-nfupufufn 'fakes' popup-nfueufu S S S l s 5 s S 2 2 s S S S 5 s S l s S S I fu uf: nf: nfufu .ruff uf: my-uf: nfs :fn uf: uf: nf: uv-uf: S S S l ZIECHMANN 5 FLORISTS i n u l GREENHOUSES 5 i ' s Corsages Cut Flowers Plants S Artistic Flower Arrangements l ' N l Warrensville Center 84 South Woodland Roads Q WAshington 7440 l S S 1 ufufa nf: -fr are -an uf: flue: new new new .rule :ruin sq Last but not least Tim Conway leaves nothing: For he'll be right in town To save Marty from rustinq. 'Owed To A Senior QRoom l The Senior Class Taken intact Would like to donate A certain fact. We've done without this And done without that But lack of a Senior Room Really knocked us flat. So to you, dear Class, Of '43 We leave the fond hope You have better luck-than wel l W l th b k th thoughts of you. EEST minhvn Flu Flhe Sminr Ullman frnm thv 0112155 nf '44 98 Ind bid you IIUZC' 11 fond adivu Index to Advertisers A. B. Smythe Co., The Basom-McBane Co. . . . . Bunce Brothers ............... Cal Dalton and his Orchestra . . . Charles E. Russell, Inc. ..... . Clark Restaurant Co., The . .. The Cleveland Engraving Co. . . . Dedreux Mkt. .............. . Edmondson Studios ............. E. F. Hauserman Company, The . .. Fisher Bros. Co., The ........... . Halek Tailors ..... Halle Bros., The .. . Heiqhts Cleaners .......... H. W. Beattie dt Sons, Inc. . . . . Irvin and Gormley, Inc. . . . . lohn Wade, Inc. ...... . Kent, The Florist, Inc. .......... . Kilroy Structural Steel Co., The . . . . Lernpco Products, Inc. ....... . Ohio Bell Telephone Co., The . . . . Reed CS McAuliffe, Inc. ...... . Scribner df Loehr Co. . . . . Shaker-Courtland Station ..... Shaker Heights Hardware . .. Shaker Theater, The ..... . . . Siebold's ........................ Telling-Belle Vernon Company, The Valley Press, The ................ Webb C. Ball Co., The ............ Youqhioqheny 6 Ohio Coal Co., The Ziechmann Florists ............... 100 91 78 83 87 91 90 99 94 88 81 82 94 95 97 89 82 79 83 93 85 80, 96 79 83 83 79 83 78 90 79 94 91 97 The Tower Press, Inc., Cleveland , , 1... lin J.. .mf --as f .5. ,,, 4 Si 21 ,... A -' A ' . W I A. ':. 4 7 W- 1 ' ig. SA -- . .f. .gn ' f -K. ' inf' . 1 'S I - W ' Nw? -,9'.. ' ' f': giaif' ' .L f. pf. u. v, WSU -' nu r N 5, f, .. f. . ..+-,.'6fx. . .,. ,- .... 1'??g W. ' 'J P ' '.'5l gg:-2 ' A. 4-',' 43,1-,'..j'.?:44.l'-.'l:., . wg .. . x XA ,P 1 if JLffVgg:v:5.,,- J. 4, if f3'? g V 5 i A635 fb! - .. ..-f.3.,g'.y,4i..,'.,5,. ' Vw- . ', wx- ig, W 1 -1: 1-- ? 55'-fE,f'Q E1 1,. , fsT.aiJ'1 Ef4x.2fA.JT1 ., ':- 2 .4-, 'ff -A xzmf- ,Gi .- -.Q W, .rgiwiz .5162 5 K J 4 7.Z!,Lyg,,,1k .F.sg',.,V,.77, V ., 'f',.,'Ug ...jg 735.1 ' ,' ',',- 'Q-27. fy. :..'y -g.Q.A. L, .- ....I 4. .2 -.fi 'Fm 5' -u,.f??'K.A..5'f?iB' . x . 5 :H .J SL 'JQEI 5, , ,3.V.N,.,.,4 4- ,yi v . . 5 2' I I JSI , .. . 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