University School - Mabian Yearbook (Hunting Valley, OH)

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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

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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.

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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.