University School - Mabian Yearbook (Hunting Valley, OH)

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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 ,

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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.

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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.