University School - Mabian Yearbook (Hunting Valley, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1944 volume:

,, -1- ' :y.-. -- 2':f'fffA V X x IAIOISVNIAIAD 'EH-LL TEN EX-Libris Hi! 1 ma 45 W Q ffm wwf sky? mga-gl HH MSU Q5 'W ' :fi S5122 W 'iff f f 1, , 4 xl l 1 i ,A f ' 'rf :' 1' ...V N ,-111 - ' ' Fi Tf ' 5 '4'!-1-- 1. ', fvgfnsfg' ,.... 1.52, .,..1..g 1-- :iii -- .'. , rw I SHE 'i HM' an' A5 r li 1- 9 A , 'N K ' il aa., -Q, Q , 732 , ' M I , C ' l I J. I .. A u I 4-. ' . ' .. . ' . E. ., Vw :I - , . .f.,.... - 1 . I . , .,7, ., - -fl: - -' . - 'Q-Q3 1, f .5 :H . -ri' 5 rf' , : ui--- - 5.33.13 , if 1' Q Q 11 'L u. -1-gf. '. , 1s.,?.- if L' J' l ia' A.. .., 5 4 ,u J: L- 1. 4 , ff :M Q Q3 :M : . - -' gig: F Q, ' ' ' .' 9 ' .,:.S' ' 1395.1 . 'Q n , gow-1+ Q '., :' --1 - 2. 7 - , .:':5f.'4'-- - Ef'f!2.-. a 1 'v -- 9 Q 2- f 'ff' I f ju. X' . ues' f ' A in -D I, ' V' 'W ,1 'W , , hm- N v fzqivs, Q 5 3-J: -J' A . I 5 r 1.4, ..yl's1':. - . 5','7' Y- v Z' ' -.-' . -..' ' . - H 1--rf.-112,51235-ns.f!2sE,e'a-G?f'::9:f?:.'fv?.15z-:rf- -i ...-, 11- .. Q.-' Wg-?j2'iQ-fg11,y:'. -1.':'-'1-iifiift: jyc:'.'-f-bg,-H D133 , 1 ' . ' -:lu-'1..fv.-4.5 .'u . ' - K. . . ,. .-, :,'...-J,'- ' ' ' I-. -. ' 4 I a 1. C' abian Published by University School FQREWORD To QMTSQHVQS in 1.999 EMEMBER when the dorm boys first arrived at U.S. how anxious they were to get up for breakfast and how quickly they lost that interest? Remember the acute headaches, colds, and falling arches students experienced whenever athletics seemed un- inviting of an afternoon, but remember how important we felt when- ever we beat Shaker or W.R.A. in any athletic contest? Remember the Hurry and excitement preceding our Junior and Senior Proms, the aura of loveliness shed by our gracious guests, and the parting which was such sweet sorrow? Remember when Connie was a bru- nette? Reese remained a whole period in the English class? Simonds lost his genuine English briar pipe? Bird Legs broke training? flate hours-ah-h Dottielj, Joe wrote his Seven Ways theme? Moore missed the telephone pole? Andrews and Geezil slugged milk? '4Doc didn't miss Biggar's car in the parking lot? Norris wore a tux? Remember when the KNO, in the milk used to bother us? footprints were seen walking across Sharp's basement ceiling? the heavyweight of Cleveland couldn't do push-ups against the wall of thi' year's senior room ? If in future years you find anything presented 1 this classbook makes you y- I remember -we shall feel the book has not failed in its purpose ONTENTS OPENTNG SECTTUN ADNITNTSTIPRATTON EACULTY CLASSES ACTTVTTTES ATHLETTCS E EATLTEZES DEDICATION IF THE SCHOOL is the guardian of de- mocracy, so is democracy- the guardian of a free educational system. In some countries education has been debased to unworthy ends. That concept of life will be 'defeated by a concept of living stir- ring the heart and steeling the sinews of millions of men yet free. To the perpet- uation of democracy by a free and equit- able system of education for American youth, this volume of The Mabian is ded- icated. ELEVEN EVERETT FIELD ,f TWELVE BROWN HALL THIRTEEN PICKANDS HALL ll I gs:fff:Ek:?af1:. -Qitqiziiir-fig -5A1ei',Z1EyTiC1 ' rg-vbfslfga. SWF: WHT 'r,15:l5F:'Er1 5E.i?:Xiif:fii fzffzvtnzflizf 35431291.51 -w11:5,1,' 1 114, 1 5 1 mb' N. 1 1 X, 11 1 'M 3 aw' 4 gee Q K 1 1 zz 5 -1 4' 1. QW, nw ' r ,1- x1r I-gi 14 1 1 1. 1 ,1 ME ff J 1, 1, 11 W' sf xx 1- KAJ fm' M F mi 5 :dt ' ' nag? x W yn If ng: , I rg-I 1134131 -'C w M5911 A x 51, 31 v W' 11529-:J 11 W' 13 -1. f.,1.fx':1'K 1 5 1 3 yr. wax ' 1, -13f1'E'L:'1' -:fwf,f,9.1, 5,153 -1 'ui -N' ,.-'flg Wil? 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'FW .':E 52.13552 i?':1ff:5X'Y, WM 133213 EaeiQh ?Tf-: 2- 22271 x' . W6.i1W51f-.J if 'Wk 5516 W-I, . 45,7 ..41'.cf1:4 xx fi 'iffmi 2121? gy- we 'n' J .Ya ffm! 11 -F9 ws ,xi-'if 1 iii! 'IF -:m,1:f,f.Ag3. 7' is 1 1' -wxil : ' ffifl 5.131 rim? W 'I ,. LMNN rn -1:!g?f?:., .fr-.fx - - wav- .-.,.11.1sg..1 1 ,L J 1 A Y rn t Q21 - 1 , H1 L, ,Ill- ,N I L 1:81 K .11 ' .1 cy ff ' is yr x 4 Y X '11 1' ujl' 3 X 1 rr 1 4' M 1 Y, 1 D L' 45 1' 41 1: ' ' X, 1,1 1 j x f HI iQ:..1:,., fg.4.HiT,1.. Q1:p:1- Q AITHJ 1 1 gn .1 11 113' 1 ,fn , ,U mf. -'iy ' 1 X41 fm :F 1. . .EJ X ' n in 1,5 vfrfxaf :Sr .fl mr AN .1 1 1 rv r ,115 ELF: P' 'fr 'ii -f 11 ,Me ww 51 ' 5 11 gs N- 11 l ri' W1 1: r VY' ' Sui Good advertising is a service to the community. Woolf BOARD OF TRUSTEES O TJ. B. TD. P. TE. C. TR. T. TD. L. :R H .R. FFICERS DEMPSEY, President J OYCE, Vice-President DEMPSEY, S ecretowy COMEY, Ass't Sec'y J OHNSON, Treasurer HTATCH, Ass't Treas. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HA. C. BROWN TH. R HATCH E. C. DAOUST TD. L. JOHNSON C. DEMPSEY WD. P. JOYCE . B. DEMPSEY TL. H NORTON L. VAIL M E M B E R S Date of Date of Appointmmvt Appointment 1941 F. R. ANDREWS 1931 TH. R. HATCH 1933 TE. H. IXUGUSTUS 1928 TD. L. JOHNSON 1914 TA. C. BROWN 1934 JUDGE PAUL JONES 1910 J. BULKLEY 1939 P. JOYCE 1937 TR. T. COMEY 1934 XC. G. KING 1931 TW. J. CRAWFORD, JR. 1929 TG. G. MARSHALL 1934 TDR. E. H. CUSHING 1936 WE. R. MOTCH, JR. 1927 E. C. DAOUST 1927 TL. H. NORTON 1938 TE. C. DEMPSEY 1941 J. PETERQUIN, 1921 TJ. B. DEMPSEY 1932 WH. L. VAIL 1937 RANDOLPH EIDE 1942 TG. G. WADE 1940 :!:GEORGE GUND 1935 R. J. WEAN 1943 TA. J. WEATHERHEAD, JR. f1:GwuZuate of University School SIXTEEN ADMINISTRATION HARRY ALFRED PETERS, B.A., M.A., L.H.D.. . . . WILLIAM KING GUNN, B.A.. . . . WILLIAM S. PIPER, JR., B.A. . . . . . . .Dean ROBERT GLENN WALTON, B.A., PAUL BOYNTON JOHNSTON, B.S., M.A.. . .. LOUIS A. LOGSDON, B.A., LL.B. MARION CLELAND, B.A., B.S. . . VERA BREYLEY . . . RUTH K. EDMONDS ..... MARY K. O,NEIL, B.A., B.L.S.. JEANNE MARIE BRITTON .... MARY TYLER, B.S.. . .. MILDRED DINGLE, B.A., R.N.. . . SE VENTEEN . . . .Headmaster . . . .Assistant Headmaster of the Junior High School . . . . .Registrar Director Of Lower School . . . . .Bursar . . . . Executive Secretary .. Assistant Secretary .. Assistant Secretary . . . Librarian . . . . Assistant Bursar . . . . Dietitian . . . .Nurse in Residence UNIVEQSITY Sghggf May 21, 1944 To Members of the Graduating Class: All the boys in the service who write me say that they are very keen to keep in touch with the permanent life at home. I want you to feel that the school is a place you can always come back to for refreshment and for building up a sense of permanency in life. Best of luck. NINE TEEN ., L.H.D. Rs, BA., 1v1.A TE RRY A. PE HA F A C U L T Y UPPER SCHOOL HARRY A. PETERS H euct Master Yale University, B.A., BLA., Kenyon College, L.H.D. Civil Govermnentg Current Eventsg EX-Otlieio hlember of all Faculty Committees. WILLIAM KING GUNN Assistant Headmaster Harvard University, B.A. Latin and English Mzxsterg M, Chairman of Automobile Committeeg Chapel Progrzimsg Editor-in-chief of Aluvnni News LQWIQTQ hlilitziry Train- illgg Public Relzitionsg Schedule Committeeg Senior Speaking Judge. PAUL ALLEN BEYMER Music Master School of English Church lNIusie, Chislehurst, England. Dean of American Guild of O1'gSl.lliSt5, Northern Ohio Chupterg Director of the Glee Clubg Public PtelatiouS Committee. 1 Vs ' Eu .A , ,R He x ROBERT WILSON DERBY 'igzgggf Clmi1'1na1z of Manual Arts Department hfasters' hleetmg PITOQQITIHIQ Public Relations Connnitteeg Nj Superintendent of Grounds and Builclingsg Visaunl Edu- 5- eatiou Committee. TWENTY FACULTY CHARLES RING FOSTER Chairman of History Department I Yule University., BLA. Assistant 'llcntli Grade Otliccrl Automobile Committecg Ci2l,LiIllC2Ill Society Aclviserg Blos- tcrs' Blecting Progrmng Public Relations C'0ll1ll1itljCU. WILLIAM LLOYD FOX History and English Master Ohio YVesleyz1n University, XRVCSLCYH Reserve University li.A., C,i1'Zl.dl12ltC School of lVeste1'n Reserve University Assignment Slice 'tsg Assistant Tenth Grade Oflieer Class Footballg Class Truckg Public Relations Commit tceg Scliolarship Committee. EUGENE HOLLISTER GRAY Chairman of English Department Yale University, B.A., VVcstcrn Reserve University, BLA Assistant Twelfth Grade Oi'l'ice1'g Dance Committee Discipline Connnitteeg News Aclviserg Public Relations Senior Spcerlzingg Sherman Speakingg Spelling Contest. i H. BRUCE GRISWOLD Mathematics Master Hzrrvurd University, B.A. Assistant Twelfth Grzxde Ofii cerg Dance Conimitteeg Public Relations Committee Senior Speaking Judge. TWEN TY -ONE FACULTY WILLIAM PAUL KEENAN French Master Yule University, l3.A., University of Paris. Abseneesg iXSSlStZ.LIlf Seventh Grade Oflicerg Cllil.ll'll1Zl.l1 of Discipline Committeeg .hIll1'HllIlll Frenehg Public Relations Commit- teeg Senior Speaking .ludgeg Upper School Field. DENARD LEE Physics and Science Master University of Illinois, M.S., lVesl:ern Reserve Univer- sity, Assistant Ninth Grade Ofliccrg Assistant Track Coaehg Chnirinun of Nature Committeeg Class Footbullg Public Relations Committceg Visual liduention Commit- tee. LOUIS A. LOGSDON Bursar VVester11 Reserve University, l3.A., The Clcvelzxnd Law School, LLB. JOHN DEWEY McCARRAI-IER Athletic Director Springfield College, BLED. lllIltl1LlSli1SIll Committeeg Head of Summer Day Cnmpg Freshrnzui Basketball Cozxchg Freshman Football Coachg Gym Exhibitiong Pub- lic Relations Committeeg Scholarship Aid Committeeg V111-sity Baseball Couch. TWENTY-TWO FACULTY NATHANIEL McLAUGHLlN I X Chairman of Science Department Colgate University, 15.8. Eleventh Grade Class Oflicerg Public Relations Committccg Scholarship Aid Commit- 'tccg Scholarsliip Committee. adn, nv. , W. D. McLELLAN Assistant Athletic Director Univcrsity of Michigan. Assistant Football Coachg Chairman of Dance Committccg Enthusiasm Committee: Gym Team Coachg Head of Pickhands Hallg Posture lVorkg Public Relations Committceg Varsity Basketball Coachg Varsity 'll1'?ICli Coach. MARGARET HAWKINS McLELLAN Teacher of journalism University of Michigan, l5.A. Advisor to thc University School News staff. CLARENCE MOORE Swimming Coach University of Iowa, B.S. Dance Committccg Enthusi- asrn Committccg Lower School Ficldg IN-fiddle School Ficldg Public Relations Committee. TWENTY-THREE JOHN VICKERMAN Machzne Shop Master Ylhe Lton Collchc, lexchcrs' College of Columbia Uni- XCl i1tX Public Relations Committee. ROBERT GLENN WALTON Chan man 0 Mathematics Department Hcidelbciu, College, B X Columbia University, VVestern Rcsciu Unix cisitx, NI A Chairman of bfastersi Moet- mg liofixms Public Relations Committecg Schedule Kommittcc lcnth G1 ide Officer. FACULTY CARLO VACCA Spanish Master Boston University, A.B., Boston Teachers' College, lNI.ED., Harvard Graduate School. of Education. As- sistant Eleventh Grade Otlicerg Chess Club Adviserg Class Soccer Coachg Class Tennis Coachg Dance Com- mitteeg Library Committecg Mahian Adviserg Players Dramatic Club Adviserg Public Relations Committeeg Scholarship Committeeg Vice-President of the Ohio Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. ALBERT LADD WALDRON Chairman of Latin Department Harvard University, A.B., Columbia University, M.A. Chairman of Scholarship Committeeg Chairman of Cum Laudeg Faculty Secretaryg Public Relations Committeeg Tenth Grade Ofticerg Tests and lNIeasurements Commit- tee. TWENTY-FOUR F A C U L T Y JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM S. PIPER, JR. Dean of the junior High School Bowdoin College, I3.A., Hzirvzird Grziduate School of lid- ucution. Alumni Secretaryg Director of Admissions Director of the Accelerated Summer School, Military Committeeg Public Relations Committee, Schedule Com- mitteeg Scholarship Aid Connnitteeg Scholarship Com- mitteeg Seventh Grade Class Olticerg Seventh Grade Science. CLARENCE DERRICK fl Remedial Reading and Pre-Language Master Trinity College, B.A., Harvard Graduate School of Edu- cation, Graduate School of IVestern Reserve University. Assistant Twelfth Grade Otlieerg Public Relations Com- mittee, Scholarship Committee, Tests and hfeusurenients Committee. WILLIAM R. HANRAHAN, JR. English Master Catholic University of America, ILA., Yale University, BLA. Assistant Eighth Grade Oliicerg Junior Hi-Life Adviser, Junior High Field, Junior High Spealcingg Li- lmrary Committeeg Public Relations Committee. ROY C. PAIGE Mathematics Master Wlestern Reserve University, B.S., Gradu:,xte School of Vllestern Reserve University. Assignnient Sheetg As- sistant Varsity Baseball Coach, Eighth Grade Otlicerg Honor Loekersg Junior Highschool Field, Masters' ltfeet- ing Progrzung Promotion Representativeg Public Relu- tions Committee, Study Chart. T WEN T Y-FI VE FACULTY ERNEST ARTHUR ROLINSON Wood Shop Master Springfield College. Assistant lileventh Grade Oliicerg Automobile Committeeg Bell Schedulcg Enthusiasm Com- mittceg Faculty Manager of Athleticsg Public Relations Committccg Summer Day Camp Swimming Coachg Var- sity Soccer Coach. PHIL WILLIAM SUMNER Social Studies Master Ball 'l.lCi.LClICl'S, College, l5.A. Assistant lflditor of Alumni News Leffferg Clll2l.Il'll121ll of Library Committeeg Disci- pline Committeeg Freslnnan Baseball Coachg Junior Pre- fectsg Middle School Ficldg Ninth Grade Ofliccrg Public: Relations Coinnlittcc. CHARLES ARTHUR WELLS English, Pre-Language, and A1'itl,'17l6tlC Master Mount Union College, li.A., Hzxrvard Graduate School of Education, lNI.RD. Junior Highschool Baseballg .lun- ior Highschool Dramatics Coachg Public Relations Com- iuittccg Scholarship Aid Connnittoe. J. QUINTER YOUNG Art Master Manchester College, Cleveland School of Art. Public Relations Committee. TWENTY-SIX FACULTY PAUL BOYNTON JOHNSTON if Director of the Lower School University of Poririsylvallizi, BS., VVcsterr1 Reserve Uni- versity, M.A. Fourth Grade '1lCZl.Cl1C1'. FRANCES HUMPHREYS FRANK Primary Grade Assistant Oxford University, Stuart School of Design. LOWER SCHOOL LOUIS JOHN BURGER, JR. Fifth Grade Teacher XVillli1I1lS College, Springfield College, B.S., Teachers College of Columbiai University, M.A. Library Commit tcog Lower School Fieldg Nature Committe. FLORENCE RADER LUTZ Third Grade Teacher vVCStC1'll Reserve University, B.S., University of Chicago. T WEN T Y-S E VEN w versity. ..i .me fx: In vig' s. RICHARD PEYSER Sixth Grade Teacher Da1'tll1OlItl1 College, B.A., VVeStern Reserve University, ,W Menlo WMB we FACULTY BEATRICE MASTERS Fourth Grade Teacher Ohio YVeslcy:1n University, B.A., XVestern Reserve Uni- 55153 M.A. Varsity Tennis Coachg Visual Education Com- mittee. RUTH RAYMOND Second Grade Teacher versity, BLA., University of Chicago. National College of Education, B.E., Northwestern Uni- DOROTHEA PALMER ROSCOE Music Teacher Syracuse University, BRI., TRIISUTIZIII School of Lfusic. TWENTY--EIGHT FACULTY RUTH MORRIS SCHREYER by . First Grade Teacher Cleveland School of Education, Y1'CiLChC1'S, College of Columbia University. 1 . BLANCHE PECK WOODWORTH Primary Grade Aisistant Miami University, BS., VVeste1'n Reserve University The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil. -Emerson TWENTY-NINE M' . .,., ...,, Wqgywqpa FIQL'- Iii '41 X-.1 me-sw e,fs:!2:ge1J :Z - .. .,:,, , .4 1-..4, feawiffmcl ?7fkN? ':T1'-.z- .,,,.LL1s.,7.. 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'-L '. :W xe:-:fx 116522 gi- qm.-Q .- ff 'MSE 17.1, 53Z31!-'5zy.- if 135: Ysyit' 1652: :Z ,-.-195 ww' fEIiLQ:'21: ww '-1-fem. 4zi?:13?.2fai .mf . 3-.lf Siifeiin-5.-1 ivswxzm sf:'- 3.--ff' WW -a'2,1 iififf?-it YMULL :Hi : x-1-J., -.M 7 -sm :az:ff'4i:lf'a xr 1jli!.Li.. 'n n 75936 gf: zi1fsf1's:,f q,7?'gzfiQfiif Eifzwfcs we-'cf R-:fm-5' if!- K., 59525551 ' i.,!.'g. xu?-31gXv:,1 -f a-.vc C A f Nu -,,: ' if 'lil 3:31 Mfr .I if WEL 'Dv . at 'mzvsrf X155 55lii:Zf25?1 g6'1f:'lflr,if hfii fy?-X1 -,X if. 5 ,E If -:Q-.,4 vi ,r:.:fq, mf f. f:,Q: -w..-3. A!?7:fZf:EeI 1. F 5,14 1:-5-. fig? Wh: WT: . 555555 5'?.lE '5'Qy- dn. The Mabum President Gale. Vice-President Way, absent Claperols. Glatthar C ASS OFFICER HIS year's senior class has been unique in that it the first split graduating class in the history of the school. Twelve boys who parti- cipated in the accelerated program last summer graduated in February, while the remaining thirty-eight boys received their diplomas on June 2. The ofiicers of the class were Charles Gale, president, Bob VVay, vice-presidentg Joseph Clap- arols, secretaryg Dick Glatthar, t1'easurer. All the oliieers were pop- ular and achieved distinction in his particular field. Gale won at least two prizes in Spanish, WVay won the Aurelian award, Claparols delivered a splendid talk for his senior speech, and Glatthar was undefeated wrest- ling' champ for three years. Others who were outstanding in this class are Clan Crawford, Clarence Griese, Anton Hejl, Harvey I-Iohlfelder, Larry Lang, Bill Lux, Curt Norris, James Potts, Dick Raft, liill Si- monds, Dave VVeidenkopf, Irving VVhitehouse, Ed and John Young. It is not certain what the future of these young men will be although they are pretty sure to enter some branch of the armed service. Some of them have been shrewd enough to seek admittance to college before induction so that they will already be accepted when the war is over. Among these are Harsch and Rees. who have been accepted by the lhIl1SSi1Cl11lSCl2l1S Institute of Technol- ogy, and Charles Crehore, who has been accepted by Harvard. As col- leges make known their reports it will doubtless he verified that other members of the class have also been accepted. This class has perhaps engaged in the usual number of stu- dent pranks, but on tI1e whole they have been a decent bunch of boys. THIRTY-TWO Class of 1944 4' HICH one is it going to be tonight, Bob-Birksllire Rd., or Birk'shire Rd? ltlore than once this question has been put up to Akes', by his classmates, but he just grins and says that he doesn't know yet. ln ease you are wonder- ing, we are, of course, referring to Bob's accomplishments as a parlor athlete. Seriously though, Bob is one of the most admired, looked-up to, and well-liked boys in school, and he is recognized for his cease- less efforts and perseverance in both the class room, as his member- ship in Cum Laude shows, and on the athletic field. Also, there can be no doubt in the minds of those who know him that he really plays to win. To be specific, Bob is quite an athlete, having made his letter in these sports: soeeer, wrestling, and track, being captain of the latter. As far as extra-curricular activities are concerned, he is chairman of the Board of Prefects fand wields a mean paddle as many an offender will testifyj: has been on the Stu- dent Council for several years, and is secretary of both the Cadmean and Edward ltfoore Societies. Schol- astically Bob has done his part, be- ing one of the top boys in the class each month. I-Ie is also noted for being able to enter and leave school at will anytime during the day, and not get demerits for his efforts. Akes, one of the seniors who graduated in February, is now in the Navy, Zllltl we are sure that he will succeed in whatever he may do. mm as Robert Akers Shaker H sights .lQ Adjutant School Battalion-AL-Sergeant-3 Athletic Council-4 Cadmean Society-2, 3-Corresponding See 1'eta1'y-l1- Cadniean Dance Coininittee-,L-Chairman Cnm Laude-3, 4' Class Secretary-3, sl- Danforth Foundation Award Edward Moore Soeiety-3-Seeretary-il- First Honors-1, 2, 4--Second-3 Frcslnnan Football Freshman Swinnning ll l'CSlllll5lIl 'lll'2lCli Junior Prom Dance Connnittee Mabian Board-fl--Ass't Sports Editor News Board-2, 3-Circulation Manager--l- Prefeet l5oard-sL-Chairman Senior Farewell Dance Connnittee Sec-ond All-Round Athletic Contest-1 Soccer Class Championship-2 Student Council-1, 2, 3-Secretary-fl Varsity Soccer-3-Game Captain-4 Varsity Track-2, 3-Captain-IL Varsity lVrestling-2, 3, J1- THIRTY-THREE a 5 is is is w. it I 5 lsf ,. ,M L X Eli! L Qnsfif is mira, UT it E -2 as 5 s s . E L I Q, Esiuig - '.- NEB H r X':s,5s 'smash 3 . Weis? wsNgypM 'sniff wini- s John Andrews Shaker Heights ........... Class Football Championship-3, 44 Mnbian Board-4' Players-44 Second Honors-3 Varsity Wrestling Squad-3, 4- Tlae Mabiau F YOU should come down to the gym any time after school dur-- ing the winter you would see a mage nifieent fb o dy beautifulj f o r ni writhing on the wrestling mat. This form does not belong to Superman, but to Jack Andrews, the mainstay C??j of the wrestling team Che holds down the cross roads while the others are awayj. Jack was al- so one of the star lineman on the team that won the class football championship last fall. From these data you can certainly see that he is very active in sports. He never has much to say but when he does say something you can always be sure that there will be a streak of bril- liance in his utterance. For proof of this, just walk into hir. YValton's sixth period class some Tuesday or Vlfednesday. Jack is one of HR. G.'s brightest Cllj pupils. Jack is well liked by everyone who knows him and he will surely go a long way in whatever branch of the service he is taken into. He will surely make many new friends after he leaves U.S., and we wish him the best of luck and success. As much as we will miss Jack, we will also miss his model A fknown as Gloria to the hlajorj which has has been a familiar sight in the school parking lot. Right now it is among the missing since someone thoughtfully stole it. THIRTY-FOUR Class of 1 944 ETYVEEN frequent t r i p s to Canton, Hudson, Fontenay Rd. and other distant points of interest, Ham finds suflicient time to make himself one of the most popular boys in the senior class. Any winter afternoon Captain Biggar may be seen splashing through the cool water of the tank preparing to shat- till'-Z1ll0tl1Cl' record in the swimming meet. On the day of a meet Ham pulls steadily away from his oppo- nents in the backstroke event. His eyes may be seen giving his admir- ing female spectators in the balcony the once ovcrf' but sadly enough, Philadelphia is too distant a city for anyone to come from to see a swimming meet. In addition to be- ing our able Student Council presi- dent, Ham also governs the students as a prefect and as many a middle school rutlian knows, he freely ex- ercises his demerit-giving power. Scholastically, Ham has p ro v e d himself by having been elected to Cum Laude in his Junior year. He also a member of both the Cad- mean and Edward Lloore Societies, being thc treasurer of the latter. Ham is also the proud possessor of a 191110 Ford which pulls into the parking lot just a few minutes bc- fore chapel. lt is also the car with more extra lights, horns, etc., than most people would think possible to put on a ear. lVitl1 his ability to make friends and influence people we are certain Ham will be a sne- eess wherever he goes. Hamilton Biggar, IV Gates Mills -,Q Athletic Council-'14 Czuluu-an-3, -1- Clzlss Oiiiccr- 2, 3 Cum Laiule-3, -1. Edward Moore-3-'l'reasurcr-'L I rcshm:m Football Fresluusm Swimming Freslmnm Track Mabizm Board-4--Photography Editor Nature Prize-2 Osborne Moore Swimming Trophy-fb Prcfcct--L Second Honors-1, 2, 3, 4 S t u den t Council-1 - Vice-president-3 Pl'0Slll9l1lI-44 Third All-around Athletic Contest-1, 2, Varsity Soecer-3, 41 Varsity Swimming-2, 3-Captain-fl' 150 Medlay Relay Record 200 Relay Record 100 I-Backstroke Record 1:04.15 City liavkstroke Champion Varsity Track Squad-3, 4 TI-IIRTY-FIVE 41. Balfour Brickner Shaker Heights Cadmcan--L Captain School Battalion-4--P 1' i z e Pla- toon-LL Class Football Championship-2 Edward Moore Society--'L Freshman Baseball-1 Freshman Football Freslnuan Swimming Glec Club-3, fl--Choir-114 Mahian Board-LL-Advertising Manager News Board-3 Senior Honors-4 Varsity Football Squad-3 Varsity Vlirestling Squad-3 lVinner Sherman Speaking Contest-3 The Mahicm HERE is one good thing you can say about the Mabian, you certainly learn what a fellow's mid- dle name is. Brick outdoes most of his fellow members of the class of 19l3lQg he has two middle names-A rth u r James Balfour Brickner. As Brick told us in his senior s p e e c li extolling the finer points of the military education pro- grams, he has entered the Navy V-12 program, along with several of his fellow seniors. VVe certainly hope he has wound up in some ex- cellent college in the balmy palms of Florida or southern California. Here at U.S. Brick took part in many activities. His dark-red Pon- tiac could be seen parked in front of Brown Hall almost any evening while he attended meetings in the school. On 'l'hursday nights it was Cadmeang and Tuesdays, Edward Moore, and ou Vlfednesdays a Ma- bian advertising meeting. Brick was the hard-working advertising manager of this year's Mabian. He was the only member of the Mahian Board to graduate at mid-years and had nearly all the Mabian ads in and ready for press at that time. Here's a toast to you Brick, may you live as long you like, and have what you like as long as you live, and may the most you wish for, be the least you get. Good luck! THIRTY-SIX Class of 1 944 'f HE JAlfV, as he was popular- ly known at U.S., unfor- nately cut his stay with us rather short. But what little we did see of him was enough to convince us he was a regular guy. In hot water with the administration on occasion, perhaps, but who eouldn't help lik- ing this quiet, shy chap whose re- served dem e an o r hid wells of strength and energy? No intellec- tual giant fwho is?j but enough of a student to acquit himself admir- ably whenever interested in his sub- ject. He felt the call to serve his fatherland, however, and so our loss was Uncle Sam's gain. 'fSplendid physical physique was the adjec- tival p h r a e that iminediately sprang to your lips upon beholding this chap for the first time. YVhat a Greek profile l would come Lumb- rel admirers, and Keith kept in splendid bodily health by working assiduously every afternoon in the atllletie department. He never cut this activity if he could possibly help it, in fact you couldn't drag him away fr om the football field. the basketball or tennis courts even when the supper gong was sound- ing. In the academic halls of U.S. 'I,'he Jaw was invariably sur- rounded by his many admirers al- though he never Spoke very much. Hut when he did you could be sure it was well expressed and to the point. Some of his favorite compan- ions were Go rd o n Sharp, Jay Moore, and Jack Andrews, and the number of girls, hearts they made go pitter-a-patter on t h e i r wi l d dates is incalculablc. Their adven- tures make Casanovais in e m o i r s sound like pretty pale stuff. Keith Campbell Clevelzmcl Hezgbts Cudincan Society--li Foo'th:lll--li THIRTY-SE VEN Qi. I l Q Austin Cannon, II Cleveland H eigbts Athletic Council--L Class Basketball-2 Class Soccer-2, 3 Varsity Baseball-4-Manager Varsity Soccer-All The Mabian I-IOM DO we find smiling as he hurries through the halls trying to get to the class he loves so much? CSpanishj Yes, that's right, Austin Cannon. Athletieally inclined even though he looks rather thin, he was one of the stars of our soc- cer team's schedule. He is also base- ball manager of this springis Prep- persf' One of University School's steady plugging students, Austin is always in there pitching, especially, so we hear, Saturday nights when he is out with Inez. He is one of thc large elite group of cards who have been summarily ejected from the library. The baseball season now well under way has proved ou1' expectation of him as an excellent bench jockey as well as a good man- ager. His vitriolic talents will un- doubtedly disconcert our opponents no end. Although Austin is one of the quieter members of the class, his booming bass voice may be heard at any meeting of the Athlet- ic Council. He is a leading member of one of the school's foremost squads which is unfortunately not recognized by the school adminis- tration. It is believed that he also is proud possessor of a box at the Arena, where he may be found any Saturday night when he is not i11 various and sundry emporiums giv- ing the f e min i n e population of Cleveland a thrill. Although the fu- ture for all of us is very uncertain, we feel sure that Austin will rise head and shoulders above the aver- age crowd. He probably will enter the armed forces, where he should make a good showing for himself. VVhatever the future may hold for him, we wish him the best of luck. TIIIRTY-EIGHT l Class of 1 944 T THE beginning of e v e r y school y eu r, hir. iNIcLellan, the head of the U.S. dorm, has the diflicult assignment of placing the old and new boys together in their respective dorm rooms. Considering the fact that he doesn't have much of :i chance to meet the new boys so that he can match them to their best advantage, he does very well. For example, in Room 6 he put two boys who were new to the school and new to each other, but despite this fact, hc made :L perfect pair and stzirted at real friendship between fellows who seemed to click from the start. John Carpenter has one of the most radiant personalities of any boy in school and he is just one good guy. He is an active ll'lCH1lJCl' of the Glee Club, being :1 second tenor and certainly seems to enjoy it. Although he injured his arm last your while playing f o o t b al l, it hnsn't hampered him in the making of friends. Anyone who knows John can be sure that he has at real, hon- est and true friend. Another thing for which hc might be noted is that long, sleek, black Buick which he drives up behind the dorm at the be- ginning of each new week. Vvithout 21 doubt, one of the fairest fellows in the school is John Carpenter, who stands high in the opinion of all of those who come into contact with him. V John Carpenter Akron Dorm Dance Colnnlittee-44 Glee Club-fl' M:il1i:inBo:irfl--L THIRTY-NINE Claude Carr, r. Shaker Heights ilQ. Cum l1illl!lC-3-l,1'CSlKlCl1t-'lr Edward Moore--l First Honors--l--Second-3 Glee Club--L Lieutenant School Battzxlion-3, Prize Platoon-4- Varsity Track Squad-3 Varsity XVrestliug Squad-11. FORTY The Mahian lil SURE to understand that if none of the H-C1-molecules ionized, the value of H-C1 would be 0.1 X 1 equals 0.1, and if all the H-C1 molecules were ionized, their value would be 0 while the value of H plus would be 0.1 X 1. Although this is not too clearly associated with jet propulsion-ism, it should be kept in mind. Yes, Andy is the class scientific theorist who will be more than glad to explain any prin- ciple fhowever, if you can under- stand it, you are definitely scientific- ally inclinedj of physics, chemistry, or anything. Earnestly though, An- dyls talents have already netted re- sults for he has constantly had hon- ors here at school and made the Cum Laude Society in his junior year..'1'his year he presided over that talented group. Clande's abil- ities are not altogether confined to the classroom either. In the spring his eftorts are turned toward the track squad, while as a varsity wrestler his somersaulting, and jude tactics have made him well known. 'l'his student of body beautiful has demonstrated that dynamic ten- sions, a cold shower and plenty of e x e r c i s e can do wonders. CHQ should know.j Evidence of Claudcfs popularity and willingness to see a guy through, is his membership in the Edward hloore Society where his brilliant answers to the Doetor's questions have certainly cleared up many facts which mystiiied his less intellectual comrades. Andy has headed South in the Air Corps for his pre-service flight training, and his hard work will assure him of success wherever he may go. Class of 194fl OUR years ago a small, timid boy enrolled in the freshman class at U.S. During the ensuing years he waxed into a young man, a senior filled with the knowledg.5e that he acquired through his years of relentless expcriences.', Alf though Aa well-known master de- scribed him as the world's laziest white-man we believe that WVally Chase will soon reap the benefits of the work he has done here al' school. A few years ago, when Wlal- ly suddenly found that the fairer sex was beginning to show an inter- est in him, he purchased a car. fljre- sumably to use for transportation- but we can't be sure.j Now YVally wanted to be different. He did not buy an ordinary car. No-his new car was a black 'Ferraplane-at the time it was made, it was a car of distinction. It was a sedan with four doors that open and close Cif f'Oll'1'C luckyj on hinges. Wlally drove this car to school until he graduated at thc lllid-Year com- mencement on January 31st, He has proved his athletic ability by being one of the star half-backs ou lNIr. Vacca's soccer squad this fall, and in past years he has been one of the mainstays of lNIr. Keenan's class baseball teams. WVally has been a familiar figure around school for a long time and it is believed that he will be even more familiar in public and army life in the future. Wallace Chase Cleveland Heights i.9 Class Soc-ccr-2, 3, AL Class Swinuuing-2 Class 'Track-2, 3 Freslunau llusketball Squad Freshman Football Squad FORTY-ONE arren Chase, III Clevelanrl Heights .l.- American Legion Essay Contest-3 Ass't Swimming Manager-3 Class Track-3 Edward Moore Society-4+ Honors-3 Varsity Football-4 1 ,, ii t gl nl 'N me I iii , E FOR T Y-TI The Mabian LOW roar, somewhat resem- bling an antique cement mixer, greets the ear. A flashy, green Ford shoots out of the parking lot catch- ing our amazed eye and one or two amazed uuderclassmen. At once we recognize it as belonging to VVarren Chase who is just taking the boys over to the Campus to cheek up on the underclassmen Qwhat if he does eat there?j. Last fall VVarren made his presence felt as a member of hir. lNIac's class football team and showed himself to be quite a valuable player. In the winter he is an asset to the class basketball team, and in the spring he may be seen batting the ball up on the base- ball diamond. Athletics, however, are only a small part of lVarren's achievements. His v oi c e may be heard issuing from any Glee Club concert or rehearsal. Moreover, his good nature, friendliness, and lead- ership are proved by his active membership in the Edward hloorc Society. A good example of VVar- 1'Sll,S generosity is his willingness to give rides, even though the destina- tion be out of his way. The Chase- Gale arsenal has created much talk around school and we are begin- ning to wonder whether their plans to fortify Oakridge Drive are just a. gag or not. During his two years at U.S. Wfarren has shown the qual- ities that stand for success. He has always done his job in the best way he knew how, which have proved to be very efiicient. He is a popular classmate, who we are all certain will progress through life as well as he did through prep school. ,II O Class of 1 944 AST YEAR when Joe came to the big city from Yvooster, somewhere in Ohio, our iirst im- pression of him was that he was il quiet, innocent, woman-hating, stu- dious fellow. Time proved he was quiet. Joe is especially noted for two things. First, for his wide range of monthly averages, and second. his uncanny understanding of the more difficult phases of physics. The student body was shocked and con- fused by his senior speech on ad- vanced physics which included Ein- stein's Theory of Relativity. This year Joe introduced a new type of music to the dorm. WVhile the jive hounds adjourned to Hughes' or Richardsou's room to listen to the 'ihotu type of music, the lovers of classical music had sessions in Joe's room. Almost any autumn afternoon Jose could be seen working out diligently with the varsity Soccer team, and w h e n bad weather pref vailed his long legs helped him be- come a good mudder. It was ru- mored last fall that Joe was one of those who returned innocently by car from VV.R.A. finstead of return- ing by busj. In his rather short stay at U.S. Joe, in spite of his reserved manner, has made many friends, as is shown by his membership in both societies, and we feel coniident that he will be successful no matter what path he c h 0 0 e or Uncle Sam chooses for him. Vile know Joe as a serious-minded boy. He is a bit puz- zled by life sometimes, but he's thinking hard, and we feel sure he will crystallize a normal, wholesome philosophey of living, a more stable outlook on the world, and achieve au inspiring set of human values. V c me e e --.M M.- ,,.?.-.-......! Joseph Cla Wooster Cudmeenu Society-4 Class Seeretz1ry-4- v l ! 5 S 1 i 3 arols Edward Moore Society-3 4- Glee Club-3, 4- T Second Honors-3 Varsity Soc'eer-4l- FORTY-THREE illiam Clements Shaker Heights .T.. o .'Xss't Football Manager-3 Captain Championship Soccer 'llffillll--lf Choir--L Class Football-2 Cum Laude-3-Vice-President-ft Edward Moore Society--L First Honors-2, 3-Second-44 Glee Club-3, 41 Junior Prom Dance Committee Lieutenant School Battalion-3-Prize Pla toon-44 Mabian Board-ft-Associatc Editor News Board-3-Business Manager-il. l'layers-2-President-4' Senior 1 arewell Dance Committee Senior Prom Dance Committee Varsity Swimming Squad-2, 3, -'L Varsity Track Squad-2, 3, -L The Mabian OVV VVE take 10 c.c. of this and 5 c.c. of that and mix well with sulphur and . . . Baml Now what could have caused that? This dy- namic display of chemistry could only have been given hy Hairy, the class authority on the subject. But seriously, though, it might be said of Bill that he works hard to attain his honor marks, and his he- ing elected to Cum Laude in his junior year proves this. He also worked hard this year with his du- ties President of the Pla y e r Club. He has also been active money man for the school paper, which may explain how he can af- ford those frequent and expensive trips to New York. As associate ed- itor of this Mahian Bill has worked hard, for although most of us do not appreciate the fact, many of his Sat- urdays have heen spent writing bi- ographies or taking care of other details which his position called for. His friendliness and leadership qualities are shown by his active membership in the weekly meeting of the Edward hloore Society. In athletics, Bill is always quite busy. In the fall he was the mainstay on his championship soccer team, dur- ing the winter his abilities were turned toward the pool and Clancy's swimming team until a foot injury forced him to an excused from field, and finally when spring rolled around he was out working with the varsity track squad. For the future, Bill has his eyes turned toward V-12 or the Navy Air Corps and we are sure that he will succeed, come what may. FORTY-FOUR l Class of 1 944 LTHOUGH HE ATTENDED U.S. for only his senior year, the light-haired Docto1 ' from way out there in Chardon has made his mark in the U.S. hall of fame. Tlllfoughout his year at U.S. Dave and his yellow book bag became inseparable companions. You could always tell him by that ragged bag. It was cheaper than a locker any- way. Besides being a regular cam- per in Mr. Griswold's algebra and trig classes Dave lent his 'talents 'to the Players Club to become their set manager. He was an industrious member of the U.S. gridders, and his golden voice was heard singing out the statistics at the swimming meets where he acted manager. Bud is the maple-syrup's gift to U. S. He is the salesman who has been selling his syrup at bargain rates. Bud made quite a few sales by giv- ing a speech on VVhy I can sell cheap syrupn or syrup clear. Dave managed to keep his averages well above par and had time to en- ter i11to the social swim to boot. His week-end commuting to Chardon kept his A card well worn, but he always had enough gas to get him where he wanted to go. lVherever Dave goes, to college or to the ser- vices, we wish the Doctor good luck. life know he will he able to use his fiery emotion for worth- while purposes, although many of the boys have found it expedient to scatter to all parts of the country, when the good Doctor', begins to lose his patience. Again, we wish him good luck. David Cha Athletic Council-:L Football Squad-.li Glec Club-111 Players Club-41 Corey 1-don Swimming Manager-,L FORT Y-FI VE' Bart Corner Hudson igl. Class Baseball-3 Class Soccer-3 Glee club-3, 4 Varsity Soccer-4 The Mabiafz HHN running through a stiff game of soccer Bart Corner always looked and played the part of a good fu llb ack and a fair sportsman. His feats on the soccer field earned him a school letter in his senior year. Besides soccer, Bart likes baseball. He played class base- ball as a junior, but will probably make the varsity this spring. One thing he is especially noted for is his mania for driving. The car which he drives every day to school is a 1940 blue, Dodge sedan. Bart takes particular pride in the special leather upholstery which covers the seats. lvhen asked what his hobby was, he spoke right up and told us of his numerous model airplanes which he has built in the past few years. Blany of these planes have been powered by engines. VVe don't know whether Bart has won any cups in model airplane racing contests, but we're inclined to think that he has. His love for airplanes is reflected in his ambition to be- come a future aeronautical engineer. He expects to be taken into the Ar- my Air Corps in July after his grad- uation in June. Many things have indicated here at school that Bart will be a success in later life. So with the closing of his high-school years, we wish him the very best of luck in the service and in life. Be- fore we finish we must pay tribute to his extraordinary ability in ten- nis. He's a smart boy for he always wants to play opponents better than himself just so he can continue to learn more. 'l'hat's the kind of guy he is. FORTY-SIX Class of 1944 F YOU should he walking past the dorm any night around 6:30 you would hear the melodious strums of a mandolin streaming at a window. You would immediately recognize this mandolin as belonging to Char- ley Crehorc, b e tt e r known as Chuck.,' Besides being very adept on the mandolin he gives vent to the rest of his musical talent with a very good bass voice. His voice made its fame in the Glee Club Con- cert. Chuck hails from Elyria, and if anyone ever tries to tell him that lilyria isn't a good city he has an ar- gument on his hands. His experi- ence at Culver proved to be a val- uable asset to the school's military program. He was a Lieutenant in Co. 2 and Captain in Co. 114. Talk to him for a few minutes and you will find that he is in love, not with girls, but horses! .lust ask him about Pal, his four-year-old palimino horse, or ask him about horses in general. You will learn that Chuck doesn'I: like horses, he loves them. Another pride and joy of his is a 1931 Ford which sits outside the dorm. This Ford has been a never-e n d i n g source of wonder. 'SVC wonder how hc ever makes home and back each weekend. Nevertheless he has al- ways managed to get it to 1'un. Wlhen Chuck and his old Ford leave U.S. for the last time, he can be sure that he was popular with the boys and hfasters. His classmates want to take this opportunity to wish him he best of luck. Charles Cr Elyria chore .1.Qi.. Captain School Battalion-4 Chess Club-fi Class Soccer-4 Glee Club-44 Players-4 Varsity Tennis M a n age r-44 F OR T Y-S E VEN l' Paul Dungan, Jr. Wfarren Cadnieau Society- L Class Football Chanlpionship 'l'ea1n-2 Dormitory Prcfect-41 Edward Moore Society-3, Al- Varsity Basketball Squad-2 Varsity Track Squad-3 The Mabirm OYl LOOK atthat zool coat! remarks an astonished pedestrian as a well-built lad wear- ing a knee-length sport coat comes strolling down the street following a group of girls whose acquaintance he would like to make. 'VVe can see immediately by the gleam in his eye ,- -4 ...4 F5 FP --. rf- .-. fl! -Q -I A v .4 .a Q A v 1-1- .-.4 .- G 'I Fi' ..4 .4 F. :- 3 i'-7 ,-1 .- p-4 f- .- - .- l Q U E be in m- F1 rn FH : UQ o rn H7 '1 o ... 5 S-1 o o Cf' ffl : ... FY' . .2 3 l F .. U52 : FU U? C.: : C .. z C CE FY' fs : U5 PQ' .. I-4 C : Us - - FV' mg. Until the arrival of the Dun- Cl? of ivarren, Ohio, as a hick town, but during their two and one-half years at U.S. they have arranged to convince us that they do have many modern conveniences down there, including Esquire. Paul is not only noted for his zoot clothes, but also for his gymnastic ability which en- abled him to place third in the gym- nastic contest last year. Since hc is o11e of the eleven wonders of the class of VL316 Paul will not be with the gym team this year and his ab- sence is sure to be felt. Dirty Duke, as he is affectionately called by his classmates, was a member of the Cadmean and Edward liloore Societies and as a Dorm Prefect proved himself to be a leader. Paul was also outstanding seholastically having obtained second honors al- most every month up to his gradua- tion. Socially Paul was well-liked by all those who knew him and we here at U.S. will certainly miss him. His future, unlike those of his fellow grads of the class of i-LTA: is uncer- tain, but we are convinced that the XVarren Flash will be a success wherever he goes. FORTY-EIGHT Class of 1 944 STATION-XVAGON c 0 H1 e s madly swerving down the road, barely missing three telephone poles and practically knocking down ten pedestrians. The in a n i a c at the wheel is not drunk, but it is Russ Firestone. Russ noted for his driving ability, both around school and coming to school from his home in Akron. He is also noted for his ability to get to study only one hour late on Sunday night. Russ went out for football this year but perceiving that he was too light he took up soc- cer. This winter he is in there plug- ging away on the wrestling team and we have it from various sources that he is quite the tennis player. Russ is a quiet person who never has niueh to say, but they say that people who talk little do a lot. This can surely be said for Russ. He is a. member of the advertising of this yearbook, which goes to show what a hard worker he is. Russ is another one of the boys who is spending his first year at U.S., and already he is well known and has made many f r i e n d Russ is re- nowned for his uncanny capacity to wander into first period English class just after the short quizz is over. Seriously, though, Russ is well liked by all his classmates. VVe all would like to take this opportunity to wish him the best of luck after he leaves school. Russell Firestone, Jr Akron Mabian Board-fl Orchestra-:L Varsity Soccer Squad-AL Varsity Wrestling Squad-4 FORTYQNINE Charles Gale, Jr. Cleveland Heights Cadmean Society-3, 4. Cadnlean Dance Committee-4 Captain School Battalion--11-Adjutant-3- Lieutenant-4 Class Baseball-2, 3-Captain-4 Class Football-2, 3-Captain-4 Class President-2, 4--Secretary-1 Edward Moore S 0 c i e t y-3-Vice-presi- dent-IL Gym Tealn-11--Captain Junior Prom Dance Committee Mahian Board-44 News Board-3-Sports Editor-4, Players Club--L Second Honors-1, 2, 44 Senior Prom Dance Committee Student Council-1, 2, 3, 4 'l FIFTY The Mabicm ONGII He leads with a left, tllen a right, followed by an up'- percut to the jaw, etc. In a few minutes it's all over and Geezil, as he is called around school, the class expert in boxing, strides victoriously from the floor. If you don't know him from this description, then you certainly would know him as the driver of that Hashy maroon Ford convertible that pulls into the park- ing lot about a half minute before chapel every morning. B.A. is one of those ''everywhere-at-once boys in the senior class. He numbers among his accomplishments such things as membership in both the Cadmean and Edward Moore Socie- ties. He is the Sports Editor of the school paper, and we lHl.lSlZl1,lZ forget that he is secretary of the board of prefects either. In athletics, Charlie has' been the mainstay on the class football teams for several years. In the winter and spring hc works hard in class basketball and baseball. Geezil is one of the best-liked boys in school, and his ability to enter- tain can be shown by his active participation in all senior parties- especially graduation parties. As this year ends he hopes to trade his car for a Tank QA-121, and we are sure that he will succeed in fulfil- ling that desire. VVC all hope his life will be as successful as have been his days here. Class of 1 944 4' EADY, XVRESTLE! hly, my, Glatthar must be slipping. He took a whole minute to pin his man. In Dick Glatthar U.S. has one of the greatest wrestlers in the his- tory of the school. Ever since his iirst meet in his sophomore year, Dick has been winning match after match, including the matches in the City Meet that led to the heavy- weight championship of the city in his junior year and he followed up hy also winning this coveted title in his senior year. In the spring Dick is on the track team holding down the position of ace shot-putter. In addition to bein g wrestling cap- tain, Dick is also a member of the football team where he holds down the position of tackle. Proof of Dickis popularity lies in the fact that he is a member of both Cad- inean and Edward hloorc, and a class officer. As a prefect he has dis- tinguished himself not only by his fatherly treatment of some misguid- ed middle-schoolers, but also by his neat appearance when reading chapel notices. Several p r e f e c t s have called Dick to read notices for them because they had forgotten to wear the requested coat and tie. Be- ing one of the younger members of the class, Dick is not yet within reach of the arm of Uncle Sam, and so wherever he chooses to go to col- lege, we are certain he will be suc- cessful both sociallyand athletical- ly. VVe are certain that the rest of his life will be just as successful for our Boy VVonder. Richard Glatthar University H eiglats .l-Qi, Athletic Council--'L Cadmean Society-3, -'11 Edward Moore Society-3, -L Freshman Football l'll'CSllll1ilTl SVVlIIllIllHQQ Freshman Track Glee Club--L-Manager Lieutenant School Bzittalion-3-Captain-4 Treasurer of Class--L Varsity Football-3, -1- Varsity VVrcstling-2, 3-Captain--1 FIF T Y-ONE Clarence Griese Chess Club-IL Lakewood The Mabian HE next speaker will tell you of 'Seven Days of Hell' or 'Bly Wfeek., This introduction could pertain to none other than the Lakewood Flash, the only mem- ber of our class to participate in K.P. duty in the army. This blond-haired senior is one of the hardest Workers in the senior class. 'Whenever Blondie starts out to do something, he sticks to it till fin- ished. He tries very hard to do his work and doesn't give up if he fails to solve a problem on the first try. Clarence is very popular with the girls and boys alike in his home- town and has made many new friends with his friendly manner. At U.S. he has had the same success for he is liked by all those who know him. Clarence is a very good draftsman which is shown by the fact that he worked as a draftsman in an important war plant last year. After his graduation from U.S. in June, he is going to attend the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, where he plans to take a business course. Fol- lowing college he will probably have no difliculty at all in finding a place in the world, and we hope that he will have the best of luck in what- ever profession he chooses. Our days at U.S. have been made much more pleasant because of his friend- ly smile and willingness to help. VVe know these two traits will make him a success in whatever he at- tempts. FIFTY-TWO Class of 1944 H CVV if you want to get this book, dad had it bound in leather and you can have it. Of course there will be a slight charge. Not more than 9525.00. This speak- er could be none other than the spe- cial envoy from the Shaker Book Store to U.S., Ken Haber. Kenls in- terest in books goes past merely the selling point into the history of pa- per. It was on this subject that he gave his very interesting senior speech. Ken's in t e 1' e s t in school books is not lacking either as is shown by his average which is well above the danger point. f60.1j Ath- letically Ken is also quite active. In the fall he is one of the star class football players. In the winter he is on the Gym Team. Spring finds him on the tennis courts where he has earned his letter since his junior year. Guns are Ken's hobby and he will gladly explain the history of a 1776, double-barrel, Hint-lock to any interested listener. lilany is the time a battle has raged between Ken and his brother gun enthusiast, VanStone, over thc most efficient ammunition. hfany is the trig class which has broken up as to whether n round or square bullet is more practical. Ken was one of the first to learn that he had become a real V-l2er. Wll6tllC1' or not Ken goes to VVest Point, his choice., or to any V-12 course, we wish him the best of luck. Kenneth Haber Shaker Heights Clizunpionlisip Class Football 'l'e:un-4- Gym 'rfiillll-44 Glee Club-11' Sherman Prize Speaker-3 Varsity Tennis-3, fl, F'IF'TY-THREE Roger Harsch Rocky River 11.1.- Cadxncan Society--L Dorm Dance Connnittce-4- Dorm Prefect-JL Glee Club--L Mabian Boarcl-1L Prize Platoon-JL Varsity Baseball-3, Al- Varsity Basketball Squad-3, 4' Varsity Football-44 The Mabiau H IR-RAID,'- A mad dive to the floor by a chubby figure -books in a mess. This could only be Pledge,' Harsch being put through his daily exercises by the members of the Cadmean. Harsch came to U.S. in 19 42 from the sticks He is one of the few mem- bers of the senior class who live in the dorm. Here Rog holds his own and is respected by all as shown by his being Dorm Prefeet. Rog is an outstanding athlete as is shown by his membership on the football, basketball. and baseball teams. Scho- lastically Rog does all right, being on the honor list every month. Mem- bership in the Cadrnean Society is further proof of Harsch's popular- ity. Locally not much is known about his social life, but it has been rumored that out west Rog is a regular terror with the women. Harsch is another of those where- to-next seniors, but no matter if he lands in college or the armed forc- es, we know that with his ability to make friends and with his sincere effort in all he attempts he will be a success wherever he goes, and our entire class wishes him the best of luck in future life. And we know that his friendly smile will make him many new friends just as it has here at U.S. FIFTY-FOUR Class of 1944 T WAS only this year that Anton first cast himself away from his Chagrin Falls influences and began the first of his daily migrations to U.S. and the big city. Ever since then he has made a place for him- self both socially and scholastically. In the fall he was seen charging down the field in Mr. Vacca's class soccer, and this winter he was a very valuable man on the chess team. He is also the proud owner of that shining black Chevy that pulls into the parking lot every morning. His is the one that looks like a car -not Linehan's. In one short year here, Anton has done quite a lot. His likeableness and qualities as an all-round good fellow are shown by his being elected to membership in the Edward Moore Society in his first year here. Also rarely a Thurs- day or Friday goes by that his mel- odious voice cannot be heard in the regular Glee Club rehearsals. WVhat- ever his life-probably V-12, if he has his way-will be, when hc leaves U.S., we feel conident that his winning spirit will stay with him always. VVe know that these quali- ties will make him a success in later life. Good luck, Anton. l Anton Hejl, J r Chagrin Falls ...g... Class Soccer-4 Edward Moore Society-44 Glee Club-41 FIFTY-FIVE V Ii 1 i 4 l Merle Held University Heights Class Soccer-3, 44 News Board-3-Advertising Manager-4 The Mabian 4' CAN tell you absolutely any-- thing about furnituref, says Merle as he tips one of Mr. Gris- wold's best tables up on its end and examines his suits. Merle is the Held Furniture Company? gift to University School. He's a gay little gentleman, always a new joke to tell, and a friendly pat on the back when you meet him in the hall. lllerle prides himself on being a clilettante of fine tobacco, clothes and fine furniture. He can tell you all the vital statistics about a piece of furniture from 100 feet away. His sense for good tobacco is excelled only by Christian Peper himself. lllerle was one of the best advertis- ing managers the U.S. News ever had. Never has a prospect been known to get away from the fellow, and never has the News had so much advertising. Before he left us at the end of last year Merle was one of the outstanding players on both the class soccer and baseball squads. The more refined book mak- ers and buckets shops know llferle by his first name. All last year llferle worked in the U.S. labs as an assistant. He is now working at VVestern Reserve on government chemistry. VVe know that the people down at Reserve are going to like Merle just as much as we do. Good luck! FIFT Y-SIX Class of 1944 N SEPTEMBER of 191112, a short, well-built, young man entered our class. Not much was heard of him since he is one of those unusual sludents 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 to help you. As for his social life we know little, but we think it might be that he is smart enough to keep her away from all those wolves that hide in the portals of U.S. Harvey in his quiet way has aeconiplished quite a bit in his two extremely eventful two years here. He is one of the more active mem- bers of both the Edward iNIoore and Cadmean Societies and could be seen at the Glee Club concert giving the people the benefit of his ex- tremely melodious baritone. In the Players Club he is better known as the Mean Little Kid. Athletically Harvey holds his own. In the fall he was a star soccer player until put out by a broken arm. This winter found him starving to stay down to weight for the wrestling team. In the spring he has been a member of the track team. For the last two years he was also a valuable asset to the Varsity Gym Team. Vile feel sure Harvey will maintain a record equally as fine as this wherever he goes. VVe wish him all the best of luck. l Harvey Hohlfelder Cleveland Hezghts Cachncan Society--I1 Edward Moore Society Glee Club-4 -.g, Varsity Soccer Squad-AL Varsity Track Squad-3, Varsity NVrestling-44 F1 FT Y -SE VEN fi Alfred Hughes WG1'1'e1l Cudmcan Snowball Frolic-3 Cadmean Society-2, 3-Vice-president-41 Class Football-3 Cheer Leader-3 Class President-3 Dorm Prefect-41 Edward Moore Society-41 Glee Club-3, 4- Junior Prom Dance Committee Orchestra-2-President-3, 41 Prize Platoon-3 Senior Farewell Dance Committee Senior Honors The Mabian H E'1 S have a little boogic-woo- give! someone yells and im- mediately a rather short, slender Hg- urc seats himself at the piano and starts to play his own fine style of boogie-woogic. The minute Al be- gins, anyone within hearing dis- tance is bound to be attracted in the direction of the piano by his play- ing. Proof of his musical ability is shown by the fact that he can play five or six different instruments. Hc is a member of the lNIusician's Union and he has played with some of the finest bands in Ohio. He won fame recently around U.S. by composing a new school song which was a very fine contribution to our school. Bc- sides his musical ability, Al is also quite a track star, being one of the fastest boys in school. He didn't go out for track, however, because he was too busy doing other things. He was a member of class football teams for three years and captain of the only football team to beat Re- serve in 1942. He was also a Dorm Prefect, which is a very responsible position. Al was very popular with the boys. This is proved by the fact that he was president of the class a Junior. He was vice-president of the Cadmean Society this year and also a member of Edward bfoore, and we feel sure that he will have as much success in the services as he did at U.S. WVC, his fellow stu- dents, wish him thc best of luck. FIFTY-EIGHT Class of 1944 N UNUSUAL mor ning in chapel we noticed Dr. Peters staring hard at one of our members sitting at ltlajor Gunn's table. There was a feeling of tension in the air, until we discovered that the cause for all the excitement was Lar1'y's return to school after one of his numerous and prolonged absenc- es. Because of this he has attained the title of the boy who spends the least amount of time in school. But, seriously, Larry has accom- plished much. He receives full cred- it for managing the advertisement staff of the News. He has probably procured more ads for the paper than anyone else this year. He was also manager of the varsity soccer team. Larry's good nature has made many friends for him here, and although he puts ns all to shame in our history classes, we hold deep admiration for him. miraculous memory is a faculty which many of us lack. to his record in English, Larry is popular- ly known as a walking dictionary and is also prominent for his liter- ary ability. He is one of the quieter boys of the school, but he is a man of action. Time and time again we can find him at the bowling alley or at Helene's. Larry is one of our eighteen-year-old boys. He was for- tunate enough to pass the Navy V-12 test. AS far as he knows, he has passed the physical but is not sure yet of his acceptance by the Navy. VVC all wish him much suc- cess. 5 , fi eil X Lawrence Lang Cleveland Heights .T,,-1 Athletic Council-41 Class Tennis-3 News Board Advertising Manager-4 Varsity Soccer Managei'-IL Varsity Swimming Squad-2 FIFTY-NINE William Linehan Cleveland H ei gbts Ass't Football Nlnnager-2 Cudinezm Society-fl' Editor of Handbook-:L Edward Moore Society-33, 4- Freslnnan Basketball Freshman Football Freshman Track Junior Prom Dance Committee Lieutenant School Battalion-41 Malmian Board Editor-in-chief-41 News Board-1, 2-Sports Editor-3-Editow in-chief-it Orchestra-1 Players Club-2, 4- Senior Honors Senior Prom Dance Committee Varsity Track Squad-2, 3, 4- Yarsity Soccer-3, 4' Varsity 'Wrestling-2, 3, 44 SIXTY The Mabian '4 VVANT 300 words on that and I'll have to have it in the next half hour. Three days later when the reporter brings in his story Bill smiles, counts to ten, takes the youth by the seat of the trousers and ejects him from the News room forcibly. Bill is the school's editor, he presides over the News Board and the Mabian Board and also edited. this year's hand book. His literary efforts will long be remem- bered in the annals of scholastic fourth estates. Besides being wielder of the mighty pen, Bill is somewhat of a grappler and doesn't do so bad- ly on the track team either. He is noted for his athletic skill-both varieties. In the fall Bill turns his abilities toward the varsity soccer teams where he is a very valuable player. During winter field he was one of the varsity wrestlers. On Thursday nights that ancient brake- less Chevy can be seen standing in the parking lot while its owner is attending a Cadmean meeting, or the weekly Edward liloore meeting where his opinions are listened to with great interest. Bill is not only a leading citizen at U.S., but he is also well known for his inter-school good neighbor policy. He was a strong adversary of the new park- ing limit at Shaker Lakes. VVe wish our editor friend good luck and hope that his whole life will be Good Copy. Class of 1944 R. KEENAN: Luntz, where were you during Chapel to- day? Ted: VVell, sir, it was this way. The rapid was a little early-I was a little late and so - - The above conversation took place no fewer than four times a week. It seems that during his four years at U.S. Ted's mightiest accomplish- ment was learning how not to attend Chapel and still dodge the notorious three demerits. Seriously, though, Ted was one of Doc's stellar half- backs on thc soccer field. His ever- present grin made him a popular member of the squad. Although he did not receive a letter for his efforts, he was also a reliable member of the varsity basketball squad. Ted sent the ball swishing through the mesh rather regularly and helped to spark the team to several of its victories. Ted is one of the talented few who Hnd time for both their studies and outside activities. This is amply demon- strated by the fact that along with his interests in athletics he is an honor student. He was one of lNIr. Mads most potent chemists and whenever the tower rocked on its foundation during fifth period you could be sure that Ted had used a little too much nitric acid. Boasting, without a doubt, the longest limous- ine in the U.S. parking lot, Ted has a rather easy time of it in the social world. The only fault he can find with the Cad is that the profusion of echoes confuses his conversa- tions. With his hopes high as to en- tering the Army Specialized Train- ing program, Ted leaves. We all wish him the best of luck in duplicating in this field his success at U.S. 5 ffsififa 2952329 'ff as iw gifs' ' P1 fs: i 4 Theodore Luntz Shaker H eigbts lQ B Basketball-2, 3 Class Baseball Championship-2 Freshman Baseball ltlanager-1 Freslnnan Basketball Manager-1 Varsity SOCCCI'-111 SIX T Y-ONE William Lux Wfilloughby imgi. Cadet Major-All Lieutenant-3 Mabian Board Business Mzinzigei'-4 Prize Platoon COIllIllZlI1dCl'-4 Varsity Swiinniing-4 The Mabirm AY BACK in the fall of 19410 when our senior year remained a long way oif, this tall individual first graced the po rtals of this school. Ever since, Bill in his slow but sure way has made an undeni- able place for himself here at U.S. Bill is one of those country boys who come to and from school in the Vlrilloughby bus along with H. B. S. and Laurel girls. As a result of this country life he has not had too much of an opportunity to enter in- to athletics. However, he was deter- mined to make his letter in swim- ming and as a result he spent all his spare time working out in the tank. Swimming has not been his only ac- complishment, however, for he has been working hard since the middle of the year in his duties as Business hlanager of this book. Bill has also been active as the Cadet Major of this year's military program and it was he who led the Prize Platoon to glory in the Annual Gym Exhibi- tion. Bill has also been noted as ow ner of a red, white, and blue model A which used to grace the parking lot before the war. Since hc needed a car that he could count on, he finally traded the Victory Car for a 1937 Lincoln Zephyr. As this year ends Bill has his eyes turned toward the Navy where his many summers at Culver should stand him in good stead. So, good luck to you, Bill, in your future life. SIXTY-TWG Class of 1944 HIS FAIR-HAIRED LAD hail- ing from Sandusky did not stay with us long, but during his short stay he accomplished many things. Being one of the few boys in the class who are seen more than they are h e a r d, King consistently ranked well up in his class in monthly averages and his profound understanding of the more compli- cated phases of physics and chem- istry made him the admiration of his struggling classmates. In athletics King was one of the mainstays of the swimming team, placing consis- tently in the longer distances. He was not able to complete the season, however, due to the difficulties with his draft board. Despite his quiet and reserved manner King's social life did not suffer in the least, part- ly due to the fact that his room- mate wa Joe Claparols, who is quite an expert at getting around. As to his own personality, his pop- ularity with his classmates is proved by his membership in the Edward ltfoore Society. Well liked by the faculty, King was never any bother in the dormitory. If anything he used his influence to pacify some of the more rambunctious members of those q u a r t e 1' s who frequently threatened to tear the b u i l d i n g down. Funny thing about King. Up- on first meeting you get the impres- sion he wasn't - well, shall we say too sharp. But he wore extremely well on one's personality and re- vealed the limitless depths of his knowledge the longer you knew him. He never paraded his informa- tion, you understand, but if the proverb Still waters run deep ever applied to anyone it certainly applied to King. Kingman MacLeod Swim min gg-fi SIXTY-THREE Sandusky Tyl- Homer McDaniel Gates Mills Cadinezm Dance Committee-3, 4 Cadmean Society-3, 41 Class Football Championship-2, 3 Freshman Baseball Freshman Basketball Glee Club-3, 4' Varsity Hockey-2 Varsity Tennis-2, 3 Tlae Mabirm SLEEK, dark green converti- ble with sparkling white side walls is deftly maneuvered into the U.S. parking lot. The owner, a long, lanky individual, emerges and saun- ters into chapel. Yes, it is none other than Homer H. lNIcDaniel. man a b 0 ut t o w n extraordinary. Homer is well-known among his fel- low classmates for his all-night par- ties in the country. These include stag and other kinds. It is also ru-A mored in various circles that this blond gentleman has a half interest in the famous city of Canton with one of our other exeursionists. Ath- letically, Homer also holds his own. Besides being one of the star ends on the class football team, he is one of the mainstays of the tennis team. He was also a promising hockey prospect until the league was dis- banded. As testimony of H. Mfs popularity his membership in the C ad in e an Society. Homer's glib tongue and suave manner have got- ten him out of many a tight squeeze here at school. Before his gradua- tion in February, he was one of that small and select group of seniors who came and went at will, Due to some unfortunate circumstance, Ho- mer was the last senior graduating at mid-year to enter the Navy V-12 program. However, it was reported that he was making out all right at l3.VV. where he is stationed. Seri- ously, though, we all wish Homer the best of luck in later life and hope that he is as successful as he was at U.S. SIXTY-FO UR Class of 1944 ERE we come upon the next highlight in our senior biog- raphies and our only misgivings are that we have not enough eulogy to spread beside the picture of this beau-brummel. Jay's greatest boast is the uncanny number of girls whom he has Suavely talked into going steady with him. Parlor athletics is not the only kind of competition that Jay excells in. Each fall he lends his talent to the football squad. This winter Jay de- veloped into one of Coach McLel- lan's first string squads. Third base in baseball occupies his time in the sp rin g. Scholastically Jay is also tops. His constant honors classify him as one of the brains of the class. Among his many feats is his ability to abstract from a familiar iigure the phrase My God, don't be dull. Our hero can be found on Tuesday nights expanding to his fel- low Edward ltloore members some theory or idea on evolution that he has. Next year Jay, like the rest of ns, goes into the armed forces. VVe know that he will carve a niche for himself there just he has here at U.S.' VVC take this opportunity to wish him all the best of luck. Our class will miss him just much as he will be missed by his many fem- inine supporters, but he will always have a following wherever or what- ever he may be. V l ww Jay Moore Cleveland H eigbts TQ? B Basketball Team-2 Cadnlean--li Class Football-2 Co-Captain Freshman Football Edward Moore-ft First Honors-1 Freslnnau Baseball Freshman Basketball Highest Honors Lower School-1936 Prize Platoon-3, 4, Second Honors-2, 3 Sherman Speaking-3 Varsity Baseball-2, 3 Varsity Basketball-4 Varsity Football-3 SIXTY-FIVE 'George Nachman, III Shaker Heights .1.Qt-. Class Soccer-4 News Board-4 The Mahian f R. VVALTON, I don't get it? This is a familiar saying of our boy George, who has reserved a permanent place at lllr. YValton's desk in both of the latter's extra- help and trigonoinetry periods. George entered school last year in the Sunnner session, after attending Todd School for several years, and immediately won the respect of the boys and the masters. On the open- ing of school this fall, George showed his peculiar vigor on the class soccer field and in other class sports, on the advertising board of the U.S. News, and in the class room. Nachie often surprises the boys by his outbursts of knowledge in lNIr. lNlacLaughlin's chemistry class. George has shown a deep in- terest in school activities this Year, and while he may appear too re- served in his quiet and unattacking manner, he easily expresses his own opinion without limits. His senior speech, Radar, was one of the most interesting of the entire series, and showed his clear knowledge and thought on the subject. Also during the year, George has taken a great interest in swimming. Fol- lowing graduation, George intends to enlist in the Navy and go to col- lege at the end of the war, and the Mabian wishes him the best of luck in these endeavors. George entered the U.S. with ambition of benefiting by the scholastic, athletic, and so- cial advantages here, and by truly grasping these, he has left a perina- nent mark on the school. SIXTY-SIX Class of 1944 HIS diminutive, rather quiet member of the graduating class is, in reality, one of the most active and accomplished in our midst. Hav- ing been in U.S. only a few years, Curt has nevertheless made a name for himself. He is one of the best athletes in the class, as is shown by his recent winning of the all- round athletic contest, and is also a budding young chemist. Birdie's prowess as an athlete has made him a lettei-man in soccer, track and basketball, being captain of the lat- ter. In track he is out for high jump and tied the school record in his first meet this year. Any time you want to challenge him in sports- including parlor games-you will find that he can meet you on your own terms. Cnrt's warm smile and his unpretentious manner have won him many friends both at U.S. and Laurel. His sound character and afifable nature have awarded him the Presidency of Edward ltloorc and membership in the Cadmean Socie- ty. Besides this he is also a prefect, a member of that group of boys who run the campus patrol and correct erring lniddle-sehoolersf' He is also a member of the Mal9ia7L B o ard. Curtie has maintained a good aver- age in his studies and is batting 100 per-cent with his women. Our guess is that success will come to him whether it be ill the air, on the land, sea, or at Vassar, the college of Dottie's choice. ,.. Curtis Norris Cleveland Heights .-yi Athletic Council-lL Board of Prefe1'ts-4- Cadmean-2, 3, -I- Cheer Leader-41 Class Vice-President-3 Edward Moore-3, President-4- Junior Prom Committee Mabian Board-Associate Editor-:L Players Club-44 Prize Platoon-41 Second Honors-2, :L Student Council-3, Al- Vursity 'Basketball-2, 3, Captain-fi Varsity Soccer-3-Game Captain-111 Varsity '1'I'ElClC-3, -if lVinner All-Around Athletic Contest-fL XVinner Foul Shooting Contest-2, 3 SIXTY-SEVEN V.. ..- -............-......-...,.-....... .,..,. James Potts Cleveland Heights .ii.i1 Athletic Council--1' Cadmean Dance Committee-44 Cadmean-3-Secretary-4' Edward Moore-JL Freshman Baseball Freshman Football Junior Dance Committee Junior Prefect Mabian Board Sports Editor-'L Most Valuable Football Player-- Prefcct-44 Prize Platoon Lieutenant-3 Second Honors-3, 44 Student Council-41 Varsity Baseball-3, IL Varsity Football-3, Captain-fb Varsity Hockey-2 1. The Mabian PAINFUL, s o li d th u d of shoulder pads, a rousing cheer from the home stands-Captain Jim has just stopped another aspir- ing fullback for a yard loss. This sturdy Red Topi' was an invalu- able center on this year's success- ful football team and, as such, was chosen the most valuable player and to top it all, he was also the guiding light of captains. As if this were not enough, Red was a letter- man in hockey, wl1e11 U.S. had a team before the war, and was one of Coach Moore's few divers this year. Ever since Jim entered U.S. in the first grade he has been noticed for his persistence and determi- nation to succeed in whatever he p u r s u e d - wine, women or song. As a member of the student coun- cil and chairman of the board of prefects for the second half year, Jim wields an equally mighty hand. He is also secretary of Cadmean, and no Edward Moore committee would be complete without his name. In the class room Red is also tops, as is shown by his consistent high grades, usually honor marks. An example of Jim's generosity and friendliness is his willingness to give rides, even though the destina- tion be far out of his way. VVherever he goes next year, which will prob- ably be the Navy V-12, we feel sure that his pleasing manner and braw- ny physique will make him well liked by all those he comes in con- tact with as he was by all his class- mates. SIXTY-EIGHT Class of 1944 HE SCENE is at one of our home basketball games. The score is 35-311+ in favor of the oppo- nents. Suddenly a 'tall slender fig- ure intercepts an enemy pass and goes the length of the floor to Hip in the basket that wins the game. This muscular figure is none other than Dick Ralf. Basketball, how- ever, isn't Dick's only achievement. He is a member of the football team, and although he didn't get his letter he was on the field every day working at his position as end, try- ing with all his might to make the first string. He has also been work- ing hard this spring to bring his class baseball team to victory. Dick is one of the two new dorm prefects who were elected just after mid- years. He has been active this year holding down this responsible posi- tion. As further proof of Dick'S character and engaging personality, is his very active participation in the weekly Cadmean Society meet- ings. He also wields a mean paddle as many a pledge can testify. Dick was only a sophomore last year but since he will be eighteen in August, he went to school this summer so he could finish school. He will prob- ably enter the Navy if he passes the V-12 tests, and we wish him luck and success in whatever branch of service he chooses. :mm .,...... ..., W .... -....- l s,. dl, l. fm . 7 'u N ll 'l ' l iw 'Num ' ,lp is., :n .. . ? ff? Richard Raff Jr C:1chnean-4- Class Baseball-2 Class Football-2 Dorm Dance Cm Dorm Prefect-4 Varsity Bnsketb Varsity Football SIXTY-NINE Canton 1 4' nmittee all-4, -fi J. , L ,,'. - z A., , twig' X I H35 f Sze! . W - 6 if? E M , , ,. ., ,wx if. Henry Rees Lakewood 1,Q . Athletic Council-AL Cadmean-44 Cadinean Dance Comxnittee-4- Class Football-:L Dorm Dance Committee-fl, Edward Moore-IL Players Club-fi Prize Platoon--lv Second Honors-4 'Fl'!ll'lC Manager-3, fl The Mabicm F IT weren't for VVZl.1'1'CI'l Rees, hIr.hIcLaughlh1xvould probably be swamped with work when it comes to getting all his physics and chemistry papers graded. Almost any day of the year during the 6th or 7th period lVarrcn can be seen utterly slaving away helping Mr. Mae out. VVhen Dr. Peters found out that he corrected papers so well he enlisted his efforts in the weekly Civil Government tests. In addition to being a hard worker in school, as his constant honor marks this year indicate, he is also a hard worker in the athletic line having held down the diflicult position of varmty track xnanager for the last two years. He is very active in school activities, since no Cadmean or Edward llfoore meeting would be complete without his witty opinions. The dorm will never be the same after this year without one of those wedknown mgummds between lvarren HHdl1m roonnnate,CHarence Griese, every day. WIIGII he first entered the doors of this school from way out west in Lakewood, after inid-years last year, Ilniver- Qty School gained a boy of great ability and character, and we are sure that after he leaves here he will make as many friends wher- ever hc may go as he has made here at U.S. VVe, the senior class, wish hhn aH the luck and successin the xvorld in the ensuing years to conie. SEVENTY Class of 1944 'f LIM is something of a super- man, Red Grange, and Beau lirnmmel all rolled into one. By su- perman we mean he is versatile in all fields of endeavor, be they so' cial, intellectual or athletic. His monthly averages have been some- thing to write home about, and if we're ever stuck on any problem of any kind in any course whatsoever, we can be pretty sure we'll get the right answer if we ask Slim, By Red Grange we mean that this chap was a thundering herd all rolled in- to one on the football field where his spectacular plays will long be remembered. He was no mean play- er on the basketball court either. All you had to do was pass the ball to George, and do w n he'd swoop, sprawling opponents on their faces who had been so imprudent to get in his way. lnvariably Geo1'ge sank his baskets, slipping only occasion- ally, but even the best of us aren't one hundred percent perfect. On the tennis court it was the same old story all o v e r a g a i n - Slim trouneing his poor opponents into smithereens. Posscssing a wicked serve, a beautiful back a strong forchand, and brilliant tennis strat- egy, it is no wonder poor George could find few people who cared to play with him. By Beau Brummel we mean that there wasn't a girl at either HB. or Laurel that Slim couldn't get. Smooth dancer that he is, possessing more than a normal share of good looks, what could a poor girl do when George Beau :Bl'llIllll1ClH Richardson deigned to east a glance in her direction. If she didn't know what to do, our boy Georgie certainly did. George Richardson Akron Cadmean-44 Class Football-3 Dorm Dance Committee-it Junior Prom Committee Mabian Board Society Editor-JL Sherman Prize Speaking-3 Varsity Basketball-3, AL Varsity Footlaall-4 Varsity Tennis-3, Captain--if SEVENTY-ONE I E I i i 1 i i Robert Schellentrager Shaker H eigbts T42- Czldmean Society-3, 41 Choir-3, 4- Glee Club-3, 4 Gym Team-3, 114 Second Honors-4 Senior Honors-4 Slierman Prize Speaking-.3 4 Varsity Soccer-3, 41 Varsity Swimming-3, 4- Varsity Track-3 The Mabian HELLY'S smiling face was well known a r o u n d the hallowed halls of U.S. as was the two-tone Buick which could find its way to VVilloughby alone. Our hero is a member in good standing of the H. B. Alumnae Association, havinpg eaten his way through more girls' iceboxes than any other boy we know. Shelly was a member of the Cadmean Society and top-kick on Doc Rolinson's soccer squad, as well as raising his voice in song with the Glee Club. His splashing during the swimming season not only gave the girls a thrill, but tallied up the points for U.S. By attending the ac- celerated program last s u m m e r Shelly was able to graduate in Feb- ruary. He is now attending Indiana State Teachers' College in the V-5 program. The general consensus among the fairer sex is that Shelly looks very cute in his darling, little sailor suit. VVe hope Shelly's success will not be measured by his size. Good luck are two words we should like to double and bestow on the fair-haired boy with the perpet- ual-motion grin. SEVENTY-TWO William Schindler Lakewood . .i. Chess Club--'L Choir-JL Class Football-4 Glee Club-4 Military Program Instructor Qltzlclioj Players Club-44 Prize Platoon-41 Varsity Swimming-41 Tlae Mabian HAVE become well acquainted with Bill Schindler, I roomed with him during the first semester of school. I arrived at school this year for the first time, and was in-- troduced to Bill as a new boy. I didn't know at the time that Bill al- so was here at school for the first time and because of the friendly manner in which he spoke to me, and offered to help me to get settled in any way he could, I did not find out until a couple of days. One charac- teristic I particularly liked about him was his determined attitude to- wards his studies and athletics. His records both academically and ath- lctically speak for themselves. He told me one day that he was deter- mined to have senior honors, and the next month his name was read on the senior honor list. Athletically he has made a fine record for him- self in swimming. He has had no previous varsity experience before entering University School, but in his second race, he took Hrst place in the breast stroke, which was the beginning of a fine record. He was ranked with the top of his team. The accomplishment was due largely to his earnest and sincere practicing every day, swimming up to sixty laps, and staying here at school Fri- day nights, when he could have been home with his friends, just to put in an extra hour or two Saturday morning. From what I have just said, I do not want to give the im- pression that Bill did all work and no play. Quite to the contrary. He has a fine sense of humor. SEVENTY-THREE X. Gordon Sharp Shaker H eigbts Czlclliiean-AL Class Basketball-3 Class Soccer-3 Class Tennis-3 Q,- The Mabian ff HARPIEH is the high point of the triumvirate of BI 0 o r e, Sharp, and Andrews. His ability to miss field is astonishing and his readiness for making up excuses has saved him many a demerit from hir, Bill. Sharp is also the owner of one of the best boogie-woogie and blues record collections in the city. The Sharp U1'CCli-TOOIDH has been the scene of many jazz Ses- sions and other Hlittlei' parties. Sharp is probably the only boy in school who has hardly ever been the object of U. . . any boy in Natc's chemistry class. On the athletic field our hero is not lost. He was a star on the basketball team until an un- fortunate accident cut short his ca- reer during his junior year. In the spring he lent his talents to the ten- nis team on one of the double teams. Gordie is well liked by his fellow students as is shown by his mem- bership in the Cadmean Society. Af- ter playing hide and seek with the draft-board all year, Gordie finally was able to stumble up on the stage and demonstrate his prowess of elo- qucnce by being the first senior speaker. As one of the eleven mem- bers of the class of 194392, Sharp's pleasing manner and ever ready jokes will make him many friends wherever he goes. VVC wish him the best of luck whether he goes into the Navy, his choice, or to college. To Nancy we leave our deepest felt condolences because we all know how much she will miss Gordon- puss fand vice versal. VVe know the Navy will do Gordie good be- cause there he will only get S550 per nionth and will no longer be able to spend more than the rest of the sen- ior class put together. SEVENTY-FO UR Class of 1944 OTHD especially for his ocea- sional strolls down to the Cam- pus during the fourth period, much to lilr. Keenan's disgust, and lrene's, this husky senior leads quite an eventful life around U,S. lf he isn't wrestling with his roommate, he's busy talking to Irene on the phone, whispering sweet nothings into her ear. If it hadn't been for Bill's presence at guard on the foot- ball team, it no doubt would not have been the successful team that it was. Many a sure enemy touch- down was cut oil' by the hard-hitting tackles of U.S.'s running guard. He also would have made a very excel- lent man for the wrestling team but he was so engrossed in other school activities that he didn't have the time to participate in this sport. His popularity is shown by the fact that he belongs to the Edward hfoorc and Cadmean Societies and that he is circulation manager of this year- book. Bill is also noted for his gen- uine English briar pipe which he has trouble finding when he wants it. Bill is one of those boys who is not- ed for his daily differences of opin- ion with Mr. lNIac and lNIr. Keenan about missed field and classes. Bill came to us from Rocky River where all who knew llilll thought that he was a regular fellow. lVhilc here at U.S. the boys have formed the same opinion of him as the boys at Rocky River did, and we are sure this qual- ity will help him to succeed after his graduation. William imonds Rocky Riu 61' --...Q-..,. Cadmean-41 Class Baseball-3 Edward Moore-All Mahian Board Circulation Varsity Football-3, vl- SEVENTY-FIVE Manager-- James Van Stone Shaker Heights lQi Athletic Council-3, 4 Basketball Manager-3, 4- Choir-3, 4- Class Soccer-3, 44 Class Swimming-3, IL Freshman Football F reshmun Track Glce Club-3 Varsity Track-2 The Mabian H AKE it, Van! This is the ep- ithet which Mlr. YValclron has hurled at Jim VanStone through his high-school years in the Latin class. Normally a scholar of hir. YVal- dronis is aecursed by Don't be dull! But not Jim. His efforts un- der hfr. XN73.lCll'0l1,S guidance car- ried him flying through the course. A popular senior and a very likable fellow. Jim has been at U.S. for four years, starting in the ninth grade. He has always liked History and English. Because of this lean- ing he thinks he would like to enter the legal profession after the war. In the field of sports Jim has been very active. YVithout his unceasing efforts the basketball team could never have carried on the way it did, for Jim was the manager of the team. For two years, as a junior and senior, he labored for them, winning two letters. In his sopho- more year, he was a member of the track squad, but because of illness he was prevented from following this sport the following year. Jim, however, says he might try out again this spring for tl1e team. Yvhile he was a member of the Glee Club and the Athletic Council he al- so ran the slides in chapel. As we look back on th ese activities of Jim's, we know that he has been a credit to the school and we feel cer- tain that he will also be a success after graduation. SEVENTY-SIX Class of 1944 OB IS the man with a smile from ear to ear, and this smile does not go unnoticed fPepsodentj as his popularity testifies. Here at U.S. he, in his own quiet and unob- 'trusive way, has filled up a list of achievements which would make anyone envious. Besides belonging to both Edward lNIOore and Cad- mean, Bob upholds the Glee Club, both as a deep bass and as man- ager. In his spare time l1e manages to fulfil his duties as a prefect fcam- pus patrolj, secretary of the Athlet- ic Council and as a member of the Cum Laude Society. In the line of sports, Bob was the very efficient manager of this ycar's football team. Aside from all these numerous achievements Bob also won the Au- rclean Honor Society award for his leadership, sterling character, and scholarship. Our smiling, fair- liaired boy has been very well liked by hir. lNIac, our little bundle of dy- namite. On almost any week-end Bob could be seen out hunting with his faithful 22 or down at Shaker Lakes enjoying a lively hockey game. Bob's future is a little uncer-P tain right now, being in the army, but we feel certain that his years at UQS. will not be lost in the future. Robert Way Shaker Heights lQ . Athletic Council-3, 4+ Aureliun Honor fkXVill'il--l- Cadmeun-3, 4- Choir-3, 4. Class Baseball Clmmpionsliip Tea Class Football Clmampionsliip 'l'ez Cum Laude Society--L Edward Moore-4 First I-Ionors-41 Glee Club-3, 4- Lieutenant Fifth Platoon-l Orchestra-3 ,Prefect-3, 4- Sccond Honors-1, 2, 3 Sherman Prize Speaker-3 Student Council-2 Vice-president of Senior Class SEVENTY-SE VEN l, l David Weidenkopf Shaker Heights Chess Club-AL Choir-4 Class Football!--L Glee Club-111 M a h i a n Board Assi 'tant Advertising M a n age r-AL Playe rs Cl uh--L Prize Platoon-i I The Mahian QUIET, RESERVED y o u n g man, who transferred from YV. R.A. to U.S., but wished he could have gone to Swank Lawrenceville in New Jersey. Kicked around by the misfortune of fate, Dave has managed to keep on an even keel, and even finds time to steady the trembling bark of fellow classmates who find sailing on the sea of life a perilous experience. This boy has the respect of his masters, especially those who live with him in the dor- mitory and know him from every point of view. A good citizen, a cou- scientious student, a perfect gentle- man is this boy, of whom his father should feel justly proud. But how could Dave be anything else with his fatl1er's example to guide him? Those of us who have had the pleas- ure of meeting lVeidenkopf Senior know where the oifspring derived his qualities. But Dave doesnit take things lying down. He may be quiet, dignified, an intellectual-looking chap, but you better not cross his path with a n y monkeyshines. He has a deep sense of honor and fair play and, of course, is confused when he meets anything else. He was kicked off the varsity baseball team, because he lacked sufiieient skill, but Dave took this in good grace as is his wont and joined the V a 1' s i t y tennis squad where he thought surely he would make his letter. But lo and behold! poor Da- vid was cut off the squad here too. He's fighting hard now to graduate from class hack to varsity tennis, and if he continues to show the splendid spirit manifested so far there can he no question but that he'll make his letter, which he so ardently desires. SEVENTY-EIGHT Class of 1944 ACK in his sophomore year, Irving had come to U.S. as a meek and humble boy. These char- acteristics, which we all admire in a man, he still has, but along with them he has gained that quiet re- sourccfulness which is so inherent in University School students. Many years hence, when he has become successful in his chosen field, he can look back to his boyhood training in thc U.S. atmosphere to sec where he and the other boys first learned to think and act for themselves, where they first learned to wade right through homework and other duties. VVhen Irving graduates in June of 194111, he will have more than a halfyear of time to spend in college or in work before the Army calls him in 19415. This is because hc took part in the accelerated war- time, summer course that U.S. has offered. Irving has always liked, in particular, the math courses. This predilection has led him to believe that he will be an engineer. And be- cause of this he will probably apply at Harvard after graduating. In sports l1e has been mostly with class teams. Soccer, gymnastics and track are the sports he has favored. This year he is on the varsity track squad. Bicycling is Irving's best- liked pastime. Anytime a bike-hike is mentioned, he is all for it. Nvhen he has had time, he has taken long trips which extended over many days. His other hobby is art. Being quite adept with a pencil, he loves to draw landscapes. XVQ wish him good luck, and know Irving will wisely plan and make himself a felicitous future. SE Irving Whitehouse South Euclid .l.Q.? Class Gymnastics-3 Class Soccer-3, 4. VENTY-NINE' Edward Young Shaker Heights igl. Cadlnczln-2, 3, 'frcasurer-'L Cadmean Snowball Frolic Conlniittec-3, -la Edward Moore-4 Freslmian Baseball l+'reslnnan Basketball Freslnnan Football Glce Club-3, President-111 Mabian Board-4A Prize Platoon-3 Senior Farewell-3 Varsity Baseball-3, 4- Varsity Basketball-:L Varsity Football-'L Varsity Hockey-2 Varsity Soccer-2 EIGHTY The Mabian 1i USIE or Shoulders, as he is commonly known, is probably one of the most prominent members of the senior class. Since he entered U.S. early in his childhood he has done exceedingly well. Any Thurs- day or Friday, third period, Gussie can be found in the Glee Club. As president this year he has done an outstanding job with the Club. This work will be well accounted for in the Glee Club Concert. As an ath- letc Ed also ranks high. His soph- omore year he played varsity hockey. For the past two falls he has played varsity football and this year held down the position of end and was thc punter. His kicking is well brought out in that very his- torical game with Shaker. This past winter he has played forward on the basketball team. In the spring his ability turned to the national sport, baseball. He can be seen behind the plate helping the pitchers out. His popularity is brought out in that he has been Cadmean for the past two years and this year secretary of the Society. He is also a member of the Edward Moore Society. As for social life Gus ranks very high with the seniors. He is one of the many well-known operators of the class and any Friday or Saturday night can be found almost anywhere in Cleveland. He also has a great lik- ing for a freshman at Smith whom he corresponds with very frequent- ly. As for a future Rd is somewhat undecided but wherever he goes he will undoubtedly make a success. Class of 1 944 O DANCE at U.S. would be complete without the double sl1uHle step of John. His dancing, however, stood him in good stead when he took a job as one of Uncle Sam's prize mailcarriers during Christmas vacation. .lohuis love for the green stuff did not stop there, however, for he also has a job with one of the well-known florist shops. Young John is one of the wizards of Isaac's math classes. He never fails to get his homework in a week in advance. John's fame, however, is not limited to the dance floor and classrooms. In the fall he is Doc's prize goalie on the soccer team. In the winter he helps out the basket- ball team Cchasing ballsj and spring finds him as one of the milers plod- ding around the track in his over- size bcgonias. The only soprano in the Glee Club is another of John's titles and any Thursday or Friday at practice you can hear his sweet voice around school. Parlor ath- letics also is one of John's hobbies. He frequently takes trips to a girls' school in Pennsylvania where he is interested in one of the sweet young things. John was also the hardest working pledge for this year's Cadmean Society. Seriously though, we all admit John is a great guy his membership in both the Cad- mean and Edward hfoore Societies testify. Because of his presence at U.S. the school day has been much brighter and lively. VVe wish him the best of luck wherever he may go. John Young Shaker H eigbts ...gi B Basketball Squad-3 Czlclmeau Society-elf Edward Moore Society-AL Glec Club-11+ Mabian Board-AL Varsity Soccer-4' Varsity Track-3, 11- EIGHTY-ONE Class of 1944 SENIOR POLL Handsomest Senior Claparols - 20 Moore - 1 6 Potts - S E. Young - 6 Best Dressed Senior Potts - 28 Glatthzir - 10 Norris - 8 Biggar - 6 Most Missed Senior Urfer - 30 Hurry - 10 Sharp - 8 Claparols - 2 Senior to Marry First Harsch - 21 Firestone - 20 J. Young - fl Favorite Movie Actress Nzihonga - 26 Jane Russell- 10 Georgia Carroll - 8 ltlargaret Oy131'lCl1 1 fNorrisj Favorite Drink S. Milk- so Dad's Old Fashioned Root Beer - 1 fNorrisj Biggest Bluffer Corey - 30 Slim - 1 2 E. Young - 10 Biggest Wolf Bird Legs -- 28 Biggar - 1 6 Akers - 2 Longest Steady Sharp - 10 lNIoore - 6 Akers - 2 Miss University School ' John Young- ll Norma - 12 hlinnie the llloocher- Butt Squad Sharp - 20 Van Stone - 18 Andrews - 8 Quiz Kid Potts - 'LO Glatthar - 'LO Luntz - 114 Flashiest Car Andrews' - 30 Hughes' - 111 E. Young's - 2 Greatest Diversion Censored - 1 8 Girls - -L Biggest Operator Norris - 26 Slim - 1 6 Clements - 10 Parlor Athlete Slim - 22 Biggur - 1 6 Simonds - 10 Schindler - 1 Cutest Legs Norris - 22 Wleidenkopf - 22 Favorite Lunch Spot Campus Drug - 1 8 Budin's 1 1 6 Sharp's Grill - ll Favorite Night Spot Cross Roads - 141 Aker's Barn - 8 Feeding the Chickens Cliiggarj ' EIGHTY-TWO Name Akers Andrews Biggar Brickner Cannon Carpenter Carr Chase, VVal. Chase, VVar. Claparols Clements Corey Corner Crehore Dungan Firestone Gale Glatthar Griese Haber Harseh Hejl Hohlfelder Hughes Lang Linehan Luntz Lux MacLeod iNIeDaniel hfoore Nachnlan Norris Potts Rafi' Rees Richardson SCllCllGI1t1'LlgC1' Schindler Sharp Simonds VanStonC YVay Vlfeidenkopf Young, E. Young, J. YVhitehouse WORD BIOGRAPHI Is fast sober kosher Cl-Iamj V-12 a he-man C 5' 7 C P D slow Smokey Joe hfayherry shy a Bart a singer Zoot dynamic Cleezil Horsey quiet an apple polisher jolly a country boy genial zoot Calsoj a manager editor a chemist a duck a sailor a Homer God's gift to women nobr: lovely smooth on the squad a character big time C P 5 colossal an only child a brute a bookie 5 by 5 a chain smoker a deal a Tarzan a pale-face Likes M a M milk Canton it dark baseball C 5' D Nate girls Mr. hfoore to kick the gon around Carlo Harvey motors Hughes to raise dust H20 his muscles the doctor Culver to dorm Chevies Bart Al to gold brick Napoleon the round dome military period physics to bat his inarccl to neck C ? D Krout heads Lakewood femmes C ? 5 to breast stroke the cottage football a favorite late dates YV. R. A. more femmes to fight social life EIGHTY-THREE Class of 1 944 ES Has Never wrestled . T.. smoked on bounds been there had it had anemia C U understood had enough slugged anyone proposed been hairy bragged missed the target sung found out slowed down ehug-a-lugged broken training been a corporal had a date stopped eating been bad gone astray catered robbed the cradle acted like his brother chinned gone to the South Seas taken field bCCll in l3udin's butted in had bird legs cruxnped out griped taken chemistry bragged C F D been quiet seen daylight studied had an argument stopped laughing dissipated been self-satisfied C F D parked Class of 1944 C L A S E, the class of nineteen hun- dred and forty-four in the year of our Lord, being not so sound i11 mind just before examina- tions, do hereby leave this document as testimony of our last will and testament to the following deserv- ing lower classinen: lilavberrv leaves his recedin 1' hair- . . E line to Nollg Jay Mfoore leaves his sensational movements to Rudy Schonitzerg Charlie Gale leaves his athletic ability to lNIoose Conwayg Jack Andrews le a v e s his sleek, black lilodel A to Art Heekerg Curt Norris leaves Dottie to the rest of the wolvesg Bill Linehan leaves the Mabian to whoever wants itg Bob VVay leaves his excess pound- age to George Gothbergg Bob Akers l e a v e s Peck, but the chase is still 0113 Homer McDaniel already has left his civilian clothes for a sharp Navy outiitg Naclnnan leaves his title to some up and coming Juniorg ILL John Gordon leaves his basement to his familyg The Prefeets leave ? to the town of F 5 Ham Biggar leaves his road maps to anyoneg The Knowing leave Nabonga', only after much debateg Joe Claparols leaves his charm to Mearsg J. Fred leaves his captaincy to Mooseg Geezel and Gloria both leave their ecapaeities for coke to Eaton and F5 Vlfeidenkopf leaves his unusual abil- ity for getting out of the dorm to some other dorm boy with late datesg Alphie Hughes leaves his collec- tion of Cadinean p a d d l e s to Averyg Some leave their brushes and red paint to-3 Jay P. leaves the boys at Budi11's and drives homeg Birdie doesn't leave Dottie for longg Ham leaves a ring behind. life leave. EIGHTY-FOUR SENHH2 Clements: My, what a clutch! Linehan fin back seatj: Keep your eyes straight ahead-I don't need your help. Traflic cop on Euclid: Hey! You're blocking tratlic. Can't you go any faster? Andrews: Yah, but I clon't want to leave my ear. -ie r Moore Con the golf coursej: I made a perfect 36 on the golf course today. Glatthar: Nine holes? Moore: No, Fifth Avenue model. ec' -se Show Girl: I'm telling you for the last time you can't kiss me. Claparols: Ah, weakening at last. ee ea- She: But, darling, we ezin't live on love. Ham: Sure wc can. Your father loves you, doeSn't he? 95 44- Homer friding in ai. train next to It beautiful girlj: 'We are coming to a tun- nel. Are you afraid? Queenie: Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth. 4+ ee Pat: Vvould you put yourself out for me? Jaw: Sure. Pat: Then close the door as you go out. 'X- +9 Haber: But, sir, I don't believe I de- serve an absolute zero. Walton: Neither do I, but I can't give you anything lower. M '19 lVlr. MacLaughlin: Hai-sch, what does I-INO3 signify? Harsch: VVell, ah, cr-I've got it right on the tip of my tongue, sir. Mr. Mac: 'Wcll, you had better spit it out. It's nitric acid. Class of 1 944 JOKES Corey Clooking at mid-year gradesj: lVell, now I'm as famous as ivashington. Bystander: How's that? Corey: VVell, l went down in history. ee ee English Teacher: Tell me one or two things about John hIiltou. Scliincll-er: Vllell, he got married and wrote Paradise Lost, and then his wife died and he wrote Pcwadise Regained. ae ae Beggar: Have you got enough money for a cup of coffee? Simondst Oh, I'll inanupje somehow. Thanks anyway. 'X' 'X' Hughes: I don't like some of those modern dances. 'I'hey'1'e nothing but hugging to music. Dungan: YVell, what do you object to about that? Hughes: The music. as as Hohlfelder: VVho's the girl with the Spanish heels? Corner: 'I'hey're not heels -- they're darn nice fellows. 96 'JG J. Young: lVonld you call for help if I tried to kiss you? Barbara: Wfouid you need help? it N E. Young fFrench studentj Oh, Su- zanne, je t'adore. Unimpressed girl: Shut it yourself. You opened it. 96 99 Luntz: Darling, what would you take to give me a kiss? She: Chloroforln. '36 :Y- Rees: Are you fond of nuts? Sure: ls this a proposal? 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V .1 , '-1.-Q ix i':',u.1-. m..M,: gf iS'A1x'153e1,: f.1 i1':' 5499 :PHY giizf 15, .-..,f.Yf1m Avftalk H: faygigifeiez 1: 'x s.'fi1,r 124 1: ' - - . i1?Eq'l'9f52 My-1s1?FSk '2:5,ajffr ff Zffz--J:6W4.': W 1 wa . Mffffif? , ' - : , 2. .dx The first years o man must make provision or the last. Rasselas, Chap. XVII W, . , .,.f,.-fm x Az W Z . M- , . ,. Q R UM W . .,... J, gl! if X- I -4 x MW., -u- 'ikfsfz , , . V K f A 'E Wwiggy' L' x EIEQW' 5 ., .img H zwgnmww w g.w'.wu1e'2. 1 ,zxggw W eu , mf. X -K-Mfxfrfw-QQQQ, H . H. nmrw W , , ' , , ,W- 51 .Q sa sw ms gn nm xwu ,4 ,ww ss a um mn .1 E E -,f M w Class of 1945 Klineman, Kuhn. Joyce. Bennett, Hannibal. Kilroy, Black Linclemann. Eggert, Gilbert, Cox. Krueger, Lankelma. Avery, Bruch, Conway, Godin, Krill. Haas. Comey. Castle Cathcart, Friedman. C. Crawford. J. Crawford, Lukas. Julien, Wise, Hecker, Eaton JU IOR CLASS Officers HENRY FRANK LUKAS ...... WILLIAM GARDINER WEBSTER WILLIAM GEORGE J ULIEN . . . JAMES JOHN MELLON . . . JOHN THOMAS AVERY ROBERT WALKER BENNETT JAMES ARTHUR BLACK THOMAS OSBORNE BRUCH EVERETT RHODES CASTLE ROBERT DUNLAP CATHCART ROBERT HESS CHRISTIANSEN ALLAN LEE CLOSE CHARLES HENRY COIT, II JOHN FRANKLIN COMEY WILLIAM EDWARD CONWAY RONALD CHARLES Cox CLAN CRAWFORD, JR. JOSEPH SARION CRAWFORD President . . Vice'-President HAVEN MCCRILLIS EATON THOMAS RUSSELL EGGERT DAVID I-IARKINS ESHNER ARTHUR EDWARD FRIEDMAN GRANT SIMPSON GILBERT THOMAS FRANCIS GITHENS IRA FRANCIS GODIN GEORGE AUGUST GOTHBERG FRANK EDWIN HAAS JOHN EDWARD HANNIBAL ARTHUR STERLING HECKER, II ROBERT HENDRICH DAVID DWIGHT JOYCE GEORGE WILLIAM J ULIEN EIGHTY-EIGHT Secretary Treasurer Class of 1945 Monihann Noll, Marshall, Zilm, Patterson. Matthes, Thoburn, McLaughlin Morgan. Williams, T. Wickham. Theuer. Redmond, Parker. Moore. Payne. Miller Rickey. G. Wickham. Nathanson. Gothberg Thompson. Witzeman, Towson. Webb. Mellon, Webster, Vince, Vanderhoof, Wood JUNIOR CLASS OLIVER BOYD KILROY ROBERT DAVID KLINEMAN WILLIAM BARRETT KRILL CARL BERNHARDT KROEGER JOHN MABON KUHN HERMAN PETER LANKELMA ROBERT EUGENE LINDEMANN HENRY FRANK LUKAS CHARLES MCALISTER MARSHALL ANDREW SAVAGE MERRILL MATTHES FREDERICK DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN JAMES JOHN MELLON ALLEN LEE MILLER DANIEL JAMES MONIHAN J ERALD POWERS MOORE, JR. WILLIAM JAXON MORGAN WARREN HENRY N ATHANSON EDWARD ALFRED NOLL DAVIS RAFF PARKER ROBERT GILES PATTERSON, JR. RICHARD CUR1-'HEY PAYNE, JR HOMER EVERETT REDMOND GEORGE MCKAY REID FELIX JOSEPH RICKEY, JR. FRED GEORGE THEUER, JR. JAMES MILLS THOBURN WARREN HAYDEN THOMPSON SHELDON KERRUISH TOWSON, CHARLES DAVID VANDERHOOF LAURENCE FRANCIS VINCE ROBERT ELLIOTT WEBB WILLIANI GARDINER WEBSTER CHARLES MOSER WEELS GERALD CURRIE WICKHAM THOMAS CASSIDY WICKHAM FREDERICK FOX WILLIAMS ATLEE FILBY WISE ROBERT ALLEN WITZEMAN FRANK ADELBERT WOOD RICHARD HALL ZILM EIGHTY-NINE Class of 1946 ... - Dowling. Barratt, Crawford. Biggar, Bechhold, Barney. Dingle Gygll. Horn, Brennan. Burley. J. Bell. Baugh. Champ. Guenther, Bryant. Hale, D. Bell. Hendrich Erwin. Andrews. Akers, Carr, Ericson. Heinen. Harwick, Hood OPHOMORE CLAS S EBEN BRADLEY JONES ...... THOMAS MORGAN JENKINS . . DAVID KING AKERS ...... FRANK BRANDT CARR . . DAVID KING AKERS STAFFORD ELMORE ANDREWS ROBERT ETHELBERT BARNEY, JR. HENRY TAYLOR BARRATT DANIEL BAUGH, IV GEORGE HARRY BECHHOLD JAMES ROEDER BELL, JR. JAMES MCCREA BIGGAR JOHN WILLIAM BRENNAN DONN GRAVE BRYANT JOHN VERNON BURLEY, FRANK BRANDT CARR JOHN THOMAS CARSON JOSEPH HENRY CHAMP JOHN CRAWFORD JR. OHicers . . . . . .President . . Vice-President DAVID HOWARD DINGLE ROBERT WILLIAM DONAHEY ROBERT WEBER DOWLING AUGUSTUS ERICSON PURELL ERWIN NULTON FRANCIS WILLIAM GUENTHER FREIVLAN RICHARD RICHARD MORGAN ROBERT PRESCUTT GYGLI, JR. GORDON HILL HALE CURTIS JOHN HARWICK, JR. JOHN JOSEPH HEINEN CHARLES ROBERT HELLER JOSEPH ANDREW HENDRICH RANDALL FIORVED HOOD JAMES RICHARD HORDT NINETY S ecretary Treasurer Class of 1 946 Wilcox, Weinberger. Wallace. Macklin. Walsh Sherwin. Lifson. Matusoff. McCreary, Tracy, Perkins. Warren. Lezius. Kundtz. Thomas Joseph, Jellitfe. Newell. Kraus, Jenkins. B. Jones, C. Jones. Zettelmeyer. Petrequm OPHO ORE CLAS S THOMAS MORGAN JENKINS ROGER WOODHAM JELLIFFE CHARLES EDMUND JONES EBEN BRADLEY JONES FRANK EMIL JOSEPH, JR. HARRY KALE KRAUS, JR. EWALD EDMUND KUNDTZ CARL RAYMOND LEZIUS KALMAN BAYLIN LIFSON ELLIOT BONNELL MCCONNELL, JR. DUSTIN CAMPELL MCCREARY GORDON STANLEY MACKLIN, ROBERT IRS MATUSOFF EDWARD CARLTON MEARS LOUIS MELLEN, JR. BARLAY WILLIAM NEWELL RICHARD WILLIAM NEWELL WILLIAM PERKINS EDWARD ALBERT PETREQUIN, I HUGH LANDON SAWYER RUDOLPH JOHN SCHONTZER RICHARD SPRAGUE SHERWIN RICHARD HADLEY THOMAS JAMES JURED TRACY, JR. JAMES CHASE WALLACE WILLIAM HAL WALSH EDWARD YOUND WARREN JEROME ELLYVOOD WEINBERGER GORDON WELLS WILCOX MARK HALEY ZETTLEMEYER NINE T Y-ONE I Class of 1 947 Menk, Toomey, Holcomb. Reich, Harkelrode. Davis, Hunger Herr, Hatch, Schlitt. Spencer, Moyer. MacBeth, Smythe, Covington. Wood. Alexander, S. Parker Weatherhead. Jones, Randall, Barney, Buck. P. Parker FRE HMAN CLASS Offlcers NOBLE OLDS CARPENTER ................... ...... P resident WILLIAM MCKINLEY OSBORNE, JR.. .. ...... Vice-President FRANK OSBORNE BRUCH ...... LOUIS ALCALAY ARTHUR DOUGLAS ALEXANDER, FRANK BARNEY ALLEN JOHN BARTUNEK FRANK OSBORNE BRUCH EDWARD LOUIS BUCK NOBLE OLDS CARPENTER WILLIAM HOWLAND CARPENTER FREDERICK CHANDLER, III JOHN MORLEY CLARK JAMES STUART CONWAY HERBERT HUNT COVINGTON, JR. JOHN HEFFREY DAVIS JOHN JOSEPH FILAK RICHARD CREIGH FRAZIER STERLING EDWARD GRAHAM, JR. WILLIAM COTTRELL HATCH RICHARD WOODCOCK HERB GEORGE JAY HOSCOMB, JR. WILLIAM ADOLPH HUNGER I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-T1'easm-eo' GLENN WALLACE JOHNSTON DONALD MILLER MACBETH CALEB GEORGE AUGUST MENK HENRY SIMON MOYER WILLIAM MCKINLEY OSBORNE PATRICK STREETER PARKER STEPHEN ELY PARKER WILLIAM LEETH PATTERSON JAMES PRENDERGAST, JR. JOHN EDGAR RANDALL, II THEODORE EMANUEL REICH WILLIAM EMERSON RYAN HUGH LANDON SAWYER HOWARD HENRY SCHLITT CHARLES LOOMIS SMYTHE, JR. PETER DUDLEY SPENCER JOHN AUGUSTUS TOOMEY, JR. DAVID PARMALEY WEATHERHEAD ORRIN BENSON WERNTZ, JR. ANDREWV KOHLER WOOD NINETY-TWO Class of 1 948 Parker, Glor. Spencer. Treadway. Freedman. Thomas - Coe. Bernet, Rauh, Lavelle, Simpson, Real, Edwards, Eudy. Holtcamp. Dempsey Oldenburg. Manning. Elmendorf, Novatney. Johnson, Taylor. Barker. Rudolph, Wardwell Florman, Bennett. Oberndorf, Oliver, Balch. Michalske, Ryan EIGHTH GRADE Officers JOHN WESLEY JOHNSON . . . . JOHN FRANK NOVATNEY . . BROOKE POWELL TAYLOR .... ORLISS SIENS ANDERSON, JR. THOMAS XTICHROY BALCH, JR. RAYMOND MARTISS BARKER, JR. CURTIS BURNAM BENNETT, JR. PHILLIPS BARNARD BERGSTROM, JR PHILIP EDWARD BERNET DAVID N OBLES BREWER RALPH TRACY COE BOURNE POPE DEMPSEY THOMAS JEFFERSON EDWARDS, III WILLIAM WOOD ELMENDORF ENOCH HARRISAN EUDY, JR. CORNELIUS FRANCIS FLORMAN DANIEL FREEDMAN HARVEY KENYON GLOR FREDERICK KILLOGY GREEN CHARLES CONRAD HARRIS DOUGLAS CULBERTSAS HOLTKAMP JOHN WESLEY JOHNSON BRUCE CRAWLEY JONES WALTER BALL LAFFER, II Preszclent . . . . . . . . Vice-Preszdent Secretary-Treaszcrer EUGENE EMANUEL LAVELLE RICHARD BYINGTAS MANNING BARRANT VROMAN MERRILL KENNETH GEORGE MICHALSKE JOHN FRANK NOVA'FNEY, JR. EDWARD OBERNDORF ALFRED HARVEY OLDENBURG FRANCIS RICHARD OLIVER THOMAS LA RUE PARKER FREDERICK WOODWORTH PATTISON HARRY FRANLIN PAYER, II EDWARD RAUH SHELDON CARY REYNOLDS LUTHES DAY RUDOLPH PAUL RYAN, JR. WALTER ROBERT SIMPSON MARCUS HANNA SPENCER BROOKE POWELL TAYLOR ROBERT MERTHYN THOMAS LYMAN HAMBRIGHT TREADWAY, III SAMUEL MCBURNEY WARDWELL THOMAS LORD WHITEHOUSE NINETY-THREE Class of 1949 Marshall. Smith. Tinnerman. B. True. Devenne, Nock. Ebner. Hecker Clark. Norman. DeVand, C. True, Kling. Beatty, O'Danie1. Green. Prendergast, Ulf, h Greiner, Downing, Williams Pope, Ehrlich, Kann, MacE1vain, Mills, Cowan. Barker. Petrequin, Grant, Hancock Bauman, Pollock, Sharer. Barkwill, Matthes, Hood, Fries, Weitz EVE TH GRADE DAVID AVERY COWAN ......... FREDERICK GEORGE BARKER III . JOHN WELCH MILLS .......... FREDERICK GEORGE BARKER, III CHARLES DERING BARKWILL, JR. ROBERT PALTESS BAUMAN HENRY BEATTY VICTOR MARSHALL CANNON THOMAS LAIRD CLARK DAVID AVERY COWAN EDWIN WILLIAM DEVAND, JR. JAMES ALEXANDER DEVENNE THIERMAN DOWNING JAMES RICHARD EBNER JQSEFH GEORGE EHRLICH, JR. WILLIAM VOLLMER FRIES GEORGE RICHARD GRANT WILLIAM WALTES GREEN CLIFTON RHODES GREINES JOHN WOLF HANCOCK STUART HADLY HARVEY PETER COLVEIS HECKER RICHARD EVANS HOOD JACK LIVINGOTESS KANN ALASS LEE KERN Offncers President . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer JOHN ADAMS KLING, II THEODORE VAN RENSSELEAR LENIHAN FRANK RICHARD MACELVAIN WENTWORTH JOHN MARSHALL, JR. PETER VALENTINE MATTHES JOHN WELCH MILLS DONALD ROBERTSAS MAC BAIN MOTCH GILBERT JOHN NOCK, JR. MICHAL ALAN NORMAN JON O,DANIEL SCOTT OSBORNE PETREQUIN WILLIAM GRANVILLE POLLOCK CHARLES EDWARD POPE, II JAMES TERENCE PRENDERGAST RALPH KENYON SHARER, JR. RICHARD LEWIS SMITH GEORGE AUGUST TINNERMAN, III DAVID WILLIAM TRUE GEORGE OLIVIR TRUE, JR. MARSHALL HUNTES ULF DONALD ALLEN WEITZ HARRY PINNEY WILLIAMS NINETY-FO UR Class of 1950 Mellon, Leisy. Dempsey. Baldwin. DeVand, Heller. Berne McLeod. Hughes, Comey. Eastman. Gilbert. Montgomery. Case, Rauh, Burlage Hunter. Daley. Mr. Peyser, Wilcox, Denison SIXTH GRADE RICHARD MELLON . . ROBERT DENISON . . . SAMUEL HUGHES ......... ARTHUR DOUGLAS BALDWIN, II HENRY AUGUSTUS BECKER, II WILLIAM HENRY BERNO ROBERT MCCREA BIGGAR STANLEY Ross BURLAGE LUCIEN HALL CASE ROBERT TEARLE COMEY WILLIAM FRENCH DALEY ALFRED JOHNSON DEMPSEY ROBERT FULLER DENISON, II CALVIN ARTHUR DEVAND ALBERT HENRY EASTMAN Officers . . . . . . . President . .,... D Vice-President A . Secretary-Treasurer ROLAND GILBERT FREDERICK HELLER SAMUEL WHITTOME HUGHES ROBERT HOWARD HUNTER HERBERT FREDERICK LEISY, JR. NORMAN PHILIP MCLEOD RICHARD WILLIAM MELLON ROBERT HUGH MONTGOMERY CHARLES GREEN RAUH GEORGE JOSEPH RUDOLPH RICHARD ALAN SPEER JAMES ORIN WILCOX BURDETTE ROOD WOOD, JR. NINETY-FIVE Class of 1951 Wardwell. Davies, Young. Hersh Hendrich. Minarik, Bunts, Ensten, Barker McCrea, Duncan, Mr. Burger, Crecelius, Braden FIFTH GRADE JOHN DUNCAN . . JOHN BARKER . . FRANK BUNTS . . . JoHN SPROWL BARKER DARWIN SPENCER BRADEN FRANK EMORY BUNTS GENE ARTHUR CRECELIUS PETER EVANS DAVIES ANDREW JACKSON DUNCAN, IV OmC6l'S . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer JAMES BENSON HERSH WILLIAM ERNEST HENDRICH RICHARD EDWARD MCCREA JAMES CHARLES MINARIK EDWARD JOSEPH WARDWELL JAMES QUINTER YOUNG, JR. NINETY-SIX Class of 1952 Pfeiffer, Eakin. Weatherhead, Grahling, Dunn Dempsey, Barkwill, Bartunek, Bankhurst Johnson, Klineman, Mr. Johnston, Baird, Baier FOURTH GRADE REID JOHNSON ...... HOWARD BANKHURST . . . WILLIAM GUNN, JR. , DAVID HENRY BAIER JOHN EDWARD BAIRD HOWARD HALE BANKHURST EDWARD GREEN BARKWILL CLARENCE JEROME BARTUNEK ANDREW SQUIRE DEMPSEY EDWARD BRUCE DUNN THOMAS CAPPER EAKIN Officers Preszdent . . . . . Vice-Preszclent . . . Secretary-Treasurer WALTER WILLIAM GRAHLING, WILLIAM KING GUNN, JR. RALPH CLAY HARRIS, JR. RICHARD FREDERICK J ARRELL REID BAIRD J oHNsoN WILLIAM J OSEPH KLINEMAN PETER DE1Tz MERRILL PAUL JAMES PFEIFFER RICHARD WHITNEY WEATHERHEAD NINETY-SEVEN J R Qlasses of 1953 and 1954 Winslow, Tremaine, Wilkenloh, Reese, Roscoe, King. Hecker Mrs. Lutz, Bloch, Schafer. Grossenbacher, Denison. Jones, Leemars. Vanderkloot. Mrs. Chase Newman. Seeley. Haag. Gunn, Black, Hurmicutt, Dunn ECO D A D THIRD GRADE Oflicers Second Grade ROBERT MCLELLAN. . . .......... President HUGH DINGLE ..... ........ V ice-President FREDERICK PERRY . . ....... . . Secretary-Treasurer Officers Third Grade FREDERICK GROSSENBACHER .. JOHN HECKER ............. LEWIS ROSCOE . . . DAVID FULTON BLACK KURT MICHAER BLOCH WILLIAM CROFUT, III SHERMAN FOOTE DENISON RICHARD DOUGLAS HUGH DINGLE THOMAS ALLEN DORON GEORGE JOHNSON DUNN FREDERICK GROSSENBACHER JAMES COTTON GUNN WILLIAM HENRY I-IAAG, JR. JOHN FRANCIS HECKER LESLIE THOMAS HUNNICUT THEODORE TANNER JONES President . . . . . . Vice-President ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD WILLIAM KING ALDEN HARRY LEEMARS ROBERT DAVID MCLELLAN ALAN BURTON NEWMAN BRUCE LEE NEWMAN FREDERICK STANDISI-I PERRY THOMAS SARGENT REESE LEWIS SCOTT ROSCOE GILBERT PIERSON SCHAFER, JR. ELBERT CLARK SEELEY HENRY ALAN TREMAINE, JR. WILLIAM ROBERT VANDERKLOOT ROGER CLINTON VVILKENLOH ROGER WALLACE WINSLOW NINETY-EIGHT Classes of 1955 and 1956 Bankhurst. Rose. Lees, Gund. Baird Mrs. Collister. Stapleton. Pesuit. Spencer. Robinson. King, Stringham. Mrs. Schreyer Duron, Savage. Haiman. Witmer. Schafer, Newman, Woodworth T. G. A D FIRST GRADE Officers Transitional Group LEWIS GOODMAN .. .,..... President ROBERT SCHAFER .... . . .Vice-President WILLIAM BROWNING . . ....... Secretary JAMES SAMPLINER .. ........... . .Treasurer Oflicers First Grade JONATHAN ROSE ...... ...... P resident VAUGHAN STAPLETON .. .. Vice-President WARREN KING ....... ..... S ecretary JAMES SAMPLINER . . .................... ., . Treasurer JOEL SHERIDAN BAIRD ARTHUR DALE BANKHURST CHARLES BECKER WILLIAM LLOYD BROWNING, WILLIAM CHARLES DORON DANIEL MURRAY FLEIG CHARLES FREDERICK FRANK LEWIS MILLER GOODMAN GEORGE GUND, III PETER ERNEST HAIMAN CLIFFORD JAMES I-IOUSER, JR. 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The society is composed of five seniors who were elected last Sep- tember as a result of their scholas- tic work for their junior year. This year's members, in the order in which they were elected, are Bill Clements, Bob Akers, Andy Carr, Bob lfVay, and Ham Biggar. Only two boys are left, since three grad- uated at the mid-year commence- ment. Ordinarily, the top boy takes over the office of president, but this year that coveted position was given to Andy Carr, who ran the Honor Luncheons very well until his grad- uation. His office was then given back to Bill Clements who ran the meeting for the second half year. At the end of this year a few more boys will be elected as the result of t.heir senior work. Usually not more than the top tenth of the class is elected. The honor luncheons are offered to all the boys in the upper and middle school who have had honor marks averaging above S7. These meetings are held every oth e 1' month in the dorm living room. At this time, the boys are served ice cream and cake, after which they are addressed by some prominent person. Boys elected to Cum Laude are not always greasy grinds, as wit- ness Bill Clements, who contributed a good deal of his time functioning as president of the Players Club. He was a pretty good soccer player, too, and in general has led a pretty full life here at U.S. ONE HUNDRED TWO The Mabum Menk. Krill. Carr. Gale. Lukas. D. Akers. Osborne Hale, Norris, R. Akers, Biggar, Jones, Webster THE STUDE T COU CIL HE student council is composed of sixteen members, four from each of the upper school classes. These members are elected by the student body as being best qualified by their integrity and outstanding character to enforce the honor sys- tem. It is the responsibility of this body to maintain and enforce this system. Violators are first warned and then upon the second offense are given twenty demerits, removed from school activities, and have their grades lowered accordingly. The honor system is observed not only on daily tests, but on monthly and final examinations as well. It the duty of every boy to warn those who violate the honor system and report them to the council. Only with co-operation of everyone can the honor system succeed. Three times a year the president of the council gives a speech to the entire school, on the value of honesty and the penalties for cheating. These speeches are just before mid-years and finals and at the beginning of the year. ' Somehow one feels that the Stu- dent Council should take a more prominent part in school activities than it does. Here is a group of re- spected, worth-while young men of whom one doesn't hear too much as an inspirational, motivating group. Specifically we mean they should address the school in assembly on regularly-set days on such topics as school loyalty, self-reliance, perse- verence, and the like, which may be pretty abstract words but which are life itself. If in the process the members d e v c l o p into iirstclass speakers it will not be an undesir- able outcome. Seniors are some- times too prone to forget or even to be too casual of what the younger fellows feel. Youngsters look up to them. ONE HUNDRED THREE The Mabian Potts. Norris, Akers. Gale, Way. Biggar SENIOR PR FECT HE BOARD OF PREFECITS is composed of seven seniors who The duties of the Boa rd are many. It acts as an advisory council are elected at the end of their jun- to the hea dm aster and faculty. ior year, for character and for Proving a most valuable link be- their ability to lead. The prefeets are the important link between the masters and the boys. lt the re- sponsibility of this Board to main- tain order around the school and to give denierits. livery Friday the Board meets and discusses prob- lems that have arisen. Boys are brought up who have had excessive demerits, and the prefects talk to them and try to bring them in line with the rest of the school. livery morning the chapel notices are read by the prefects who alter- nate every week. This prefect also talks to boys who have over fifteen demerits. The ch air m a n of the Board of Prefects gives a speech to the new boys at the beginning of the year explaining the ways of University School. tween the masters and the boys, it acts to keep the morale and the tone of the student body on a high plane, it acts as a disciplinary board by it- self and in conjunction with the fae- nlty discipline committee, giving suggestions and opinions when re- questedg and in general it acts to carry out the idea of student gov- ernment. Bob Akers was the chairman of the prefects until ltlarch, when he gr a d u ated. Jim Potts was then elected chairman for the rest of the year. The members of the Board of Prefeets this year were Charles Gale, who was secretary, while Robert XVay, Curt Norris, Hamil- ton Biggar, and Richard Glatthar were also very active. ONE' HUNDRED FOUR The Mabzan Hughes. Dungan, absent from picture, Richardson. Ralf DURMITORY PREFECT OR the past several years the dorm p r e f e c 't s have been a group of boys who were seniors and helped keep order in the dorm. This year has been no exception. These boys have done much to help and they have all been popular and able. The first half of the school year Al Hughes and Paul Dungan were the proficient boys who held this po- sition. lvhen they graduated in .lan- uary two more boys who were just as p op u l a r and able took over. These boys were Dick Rafi' and Richardson. These two continue in this position until the end of the school year. The main duty of these boys is to see that all the inhabitants are in their ro oms and studying each night. They also regulate the smok- ing in the dorm. Another of their jobs is to help with the dorm dances that are held two or three times each year. As these boys have duties somewhat like the masters in the dorm they get a reward for the work which they do. The boys get one night a month off in which they may do whatever they wish. How'- ever, the boys don't let this little freedom go to their heads. They re- sume their usual duties the day after their holiday. The duties of the boys are many and various. If one of the boys in the dorm gets very sick, the pre- feets take up a collection. from the boys and buy that person some flown- ers, or candy, or something appro- priate. Since we are speaking about the dorm we cannot let this opportunity go by without saying how wonder- ful it has been to work for a boss like hir. lNIeLellan. ONE HUNDRED FIVE The Mabian Potts, Reese, MacLeod. Carr, Dungan Young, Way, Chase, Brickner. Clements, Linehan Akers, Norris, Gale. Biggar EDWARD MOORE OCIETY HE Edward Moore Society, es- tablished in 1917 and named in honor of Edward Wh hfoore, a prominent member of the graduat- ing class of that year, has enjoyed outstanding success this year under the leadership of its president, Curt Norris. As one of the most outstanding school organizations it is particular- ly noted for the part it plays in school activities and its aid in de- veloping high character, personali- ty, and broadening its members' out- look on life. llivery Tuesday even- ing a meeting is held in the school l i b 1' a 1' y where very informative talks are given by Dr. Peters, the faculty adviser, or outside guest speakers. C u r r e n t problems and school diflieulties are also discussed. The society further helps the school by fulfilling its duty as advisers to the younger boys, the new students, and the boys with low averages. This organization, which is mostly a senior society, with tl1e exception of a limited number of juniors tak- e11 in after Christmas vacation in or- der to form a nucleus for the fol- lowing year, is interesting i11 the light that it is not in any way a fraternal organization. As a final event, the society ar- ranges a picnic to be held just be- fore graduation in order otlicially to close its activities for the year. On the whole the quality of members invited to join has been ex- ceptionally high although one sup- poses that grumbling is inevitably to be expected from those left out in the cold. Particularly pleasing were the elections of Julien, Con- way, and lVise, who are rather good scholars in addition to being ath- letes. Their splendid, wholesome at- titudes toward their masters is a rc- freshing point to record. One wishes there were more like them around. ONE HUNDRED SIX r The Mabzcm w i Kuhn. Wise, Simonds. Thompson Linehan, Dungan, Rees, Mellon. Richardson, Gale, Conway. Julien. Way, Brickner. Norris Hughes, Biggar, Potts, Akers, Sharp, Mr. Foster D HIS is a splendid organization but its members are likely to be- come a bit overanxious at times, cs- pecially when hazing period comes around. lNIany people have been given the impression that hazing goes on all year, and some of it hurts the school as well as individ- uals. Many excellent e e on da 1' y schools as well as colleges are rap- idly dismissing this inane hazing from their program with very sal- utary results. After all, what does hazing prove? That somebody has a thick hide! But surely we are not interested in recruiting rhinoeeri, but intelligent Sensitive young men. 'l'he probation pe1'iod may very well be kept but some other measure- ment of desired values should he used. hlatters have come to such a pretty pass that a faculty commit, tee has been appointed to study the whole question and we feel sure that Cadmcan will be willing to ac- M EAN cept the advice of wiser heads. One would wish also that keener selec- tion were exereised when pledging prospective candidates. But as stat- ed in our opening sentence Cad- mean is a worth-while organization as witness its splendid work at the beginning of the year in raising a handsome sum of money for various social service agencies in Cleveland. Credit for this enviable 1' e c o 1' d should go to the faculty adviser. ltlr. Foster, who has gladly given Cadmean the benefit of his rich ex- perience. He has gladly remained after classes every Tliursday in or- der to help and guide the boys. They are deeply appreciative of his solieitude and toil. Even when feel- ing tired Mr. Foster has given gen- erously of his time and energy so that Cadmean might continue to hold high the standards set in for- mer years. The group includes note- worthy boys. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN The Mabian t Klineman. Vince. Reich, Bell. Bennett, Akers Weidenkopf, Clements, Cathcart, Richardson. Gothberg. Biggar, Moore. Lux, Carpenter, Perkins, Vanderhoof, Macklin Gale, Norris, Mr. Vacca. Editor-in-Chief Linehan, Brickner, Potts, Young THE MABI BOARD O ONE except the staff and fac- ulty adviser will ever know the long hours of hard work, sweat, and tearing of hair that have gone into this yearbook. The editors quickly found there were individuals on the who were interested merely in the honor and not the labor which their position carried, so we got rid of them pronto. Under the moti- vating drive of lllr. Vacea the boys quickly understood that the object was not to grind out just another annual, but to bring out a book which in quality would set a stand- ard for many years to come. This we endeavored to do under diiiicult war conditions when paper, copper, ink, leather, flash bulbs, and man power were all at a premium. Al- though the advertising staff worked like dogs to raise the necessary funds, it was quickly discovered that practically no sum would ever be enough because even reputable manufacturing houses working on year books were not observing ceil- ing prices set by UPA. Don't talk fto the stait' about black market. They fairly froth at the rnouth whenever the words are mentioned. But they set doggcdly to the task, gave their constant thought, their every ounce of strength to their assignments and have come up with this book. lf the seniors donit have each a small cartoon at the bottom of the page, it was simply because funds were lacking. You can be sure, however, that we did the best we possibly could under the circum- stances. VVe hope you will like the new layouts, the opening section with the divisions that follow, the pages given over exclusively to pic- tures, 100 lb. paper which wc got only through the generosity of a trustee, and all the other little points which we hoped would spell good craftsmanship. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT The Mabzan Jellifte, Reich, MacLeod. Zilm. Mellon. Klineman Thoburn, Payne, Bennett. Gothberg. Brickner, Miller, Theuer, Andrews, Akers Mrs. McLellan, Lang, Krill, Editor-in-Chier Linehan, Gale, Business Manager Clements. Mr. Gray THE IGH in the tower labor tllose in i gh t y trojans of the pen, the News Board. They work by day, they work by night, and hi-weekly they get out a newspaper that year by year wins top honors in the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association competitions. This new staff headed by htessrs. Linehan, Krill and Gale has done exceptionally well. The news-room gang-has a good record this yearg they have thrown no one out of the tower windows, they have hit no prefeets with ink bottles. They have printed no libel about national political figures, and so far they have printed nothing about political figures on the U.S. campus. iNI1'. Linehan, and his stali' of as- sorted journalists, has guided the News into the scholastic limelight. Charlie Gales' sports page be- came the University Schools equal to the daily racing form., and Bill EW Krill's literary page has been cited as a rival of the Readers Digest? This year's University S e h o o l News shalt' from the editor down to the last reporter has done an excel- lent job in getting out a very inter- esting and readable paper. Keyed two notches above hysteria the News Room has survived a tidal wave of brainstorms with dignity. The Mabian salutes its brothers of ink. Singling out people in particular at whom we should like to throw b o u q u e t are George Gothberg, Dick Payne, and Bill Perkins. The first definitely has journalistic abili- ty plus the proper attitude to make a newspaper oilice hum smoothly and efliciently, while Payne and Perkins have more of the right atti- tude than they have experience. But time will take care of that. VVe feel sure that with their spirit and will-- ingness to learn they should go far. ONE HUNDRED NINE' 1' he Mabirm Bruch, Avery, Eaton, Corner, Moore, Young, Parker, Perkins, Chase McLaughlin. Clements. Crehore, Carpenter, Patterson, Joyce, President Young. Mr. Beymer, Lucas. Kroeger, Brennan, Harsch, Cathcart Bell, Weidenkopf, Hendrich. Corey. Schindler, Nathanson, Macklin, Webster Hejl. Morgan, Haber, Carson. Krill, Glatthar, Hohlfelder, Petrequin, Close, Jelliffe GLEE CLUB NDER THE able direction of hir. P. A. BG-YD'1C1', this years Glee Club has turned into the iinest club that the school has ever had. This is Mr. Beymer's second year here and under him the boys have shown remarkable ilnprovelnent. President Edward Young and lNIr. Beyxner have worked hard with the group, and the iiue concerts the club gave have shown what hard work will do. The first musical event of the season was the elub's annual con- cert at U.S. The concert upheld the fine standards set in previous years by former Glee Clubs. This was followed by an excellent concert given by the combined or- ganizations of Hatheway-B row n School and our Glee Club. The UQS. quartet composed of Charles Cre- hore, David VVeidenkopf, Bill Per- kins, and President Young is de- serving of very high praise. The next performance was at the Fair- mount Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, liiay 6. The Glee Club has been singing there annually for several years and has done so well in the past that they have always been asked to return. This year was no exception and next year's club will have to have much merit to equal the precedent set by this year's or- ganization. The last performance of the year will be at graduation, June 2. This year's club was fortunate to have soloists in Charles Crehore, bassg President Young, tenorg and Dave VVeidenkopf, baritone. The club was hampered materially this year by the loss of vice-president lVay and seven others who graduat- ed at mid-years on the accelerated program. One cannot reiterate too often what a pleasure it has been to have Mr. Beyiner. ONE HUNDRED TEN The Mabum Comey, Krill, Hughes, Webster, Godin 0 R C H E S T R A OR A YEAR after lNIr. Funk- houser left, the orchestra had bec11 forced to suspend its activities. Last fall it was very fortunate to secure the guidance of hir. Samuel Patti, who is well known in Cleve- land's musical circles. Al Hughes was elected president, and upon his graduation in January Bill VVebstc1' took over the helm. Despite the us- ual handicaps of inexperience and lack of time, the orchestra has had a successful season which included a performance in chapel. Since none of the members are seniors it is hoped that with the present organi- zation as a nucleus the orchestra will be bigger and better next year. hir. Patti has worked like a trojan and to him should go no little credit for the splendid results achieved. Advising, guiding, stimulating, it was always inspiring to have ltlr. Patti work with us. VVe know that under his instructive baton it should be fairly simple to achieve even greater heights in the future. 'We wish to take this opportunity to thank him for having worked with us so far. Some skeptics in school thought the orchestra would fold up when its chief mainstay, Al Hughes, grad- uated in January. Wlithout minimiz- ing Al's versatility and driving per- sonality one must admit the orches- tra still exists and perhaps even functions fairly well. Contributing to this success have been topnotch- ers like Bill XVebster, saxophoneg John Comey, flute, Frank Githens, trumpet, Bill Krill, trumpet, Ira Godin, clarinet, Hank lNIoycr, clari- netg David Dingle, piano. If we may venture a suggestion it would be that the orchestra conduct a survey among the student body to find out which type of music they like best. Sweet and swing a1'e the two hostile CZIDPS. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN The Mabian Protzman, C. Crawford. Gothberg, Thompson, Rees. Webster. Conway, MacLeod, Vince, Klineman, Mellon, Schindler, Corey Ki1r0y, Weitzeman, Thoburn, Petrequin, Weidenkopf. Jones, Lukas. Moore, Andrews. Perkins Towson. Comey, J. Crawford, Hendrich, Vanderhoof Norris, Gale, Linehan, Krill, Mr. Vacca, Clements, Julien, Webb, Hohlfelder. Cathcart, Nathanson THE PLAYER N OCTOBER hlr. Vacca called a meeting of all boys interested to attend a reorganization meeting of The Players Club, which had been non-existent for over a year. A large portion of the upper school turned out for this meeting and the club got underway very rapidly. Soon a constitution was drawn up. Oflicers were elected, and the plays were picked to be given on the tenth of December. Three one-act plays were chosen, and members were tried out and selected for the vari- ous rolls. Those who did not have parts were placed on the many committees that were essential in the p1'oduction of the plays. Rehearsals got under way and we must frankly admit they were hard work. hlr. Vacca was occasionally embarrassed whenever he had to re-' mind sentimental adolescents that rehearsals were not the time or place to make d ates. Vile were pleased on opening night to note the absence of stage fright, so well had we learned our parts. But, of course, there is lots more to putting on plays than merely learning one's role. Sets, switchboard, makeup, tickets, publicity, acoustics, ushers, properties, etc., etc., etc., had to be thought of too. The three plays per- formed before a full house were: University School Will Never Be Like This, a schoolroom farce, Wa9', a satire, The Christmas Rose, a comedy. The first play was intended primarily for the lower school boys, War made its appeal to the upper schools, while The Cl'L1'iSt1'T1.aS ROSE, a subtle, spiritual play was aimed at parents in the audience. llntr'actes were performed by Tom Protzman with his magic, and by Bliss Lucille Trivisonne, who delighted the audi- ence with her arias. i ONE' HUNDRED TWELVE The Mabum Mills. Osborne. Cowan. Taylor, Barker Bruch. Mr. Sumner, Johnson JU IOR PREFECT H15 Junior P 1' e f e c t Board made up of nine members of the Junior High School, illlfl its main functions arc to uphold the stand- ards a11d morale of the Junior High School. The board members are the tl11'ee class ofliccrs of the seventh, eigl1tl1 and ninth grades. llr. P. VV. Sumner is the faculty adviser. The president is Noble Carpenter, who is also Pl'CHlllClll1 of his class. lt his job to preside over all the meetings, which are held. every YVednesday. Frank liruch is vice-president and he rules the board when thc presi- dent is absent. The third represen- tative of the ninth grade Bill Os- borne. Jack Johnson, the sec1'etary, who is in the eighth grade, keeps track of all demcrits handed out in the Junior High School. Jack Nov- atney and Pete Taylor constitute the rcniaindcr of, the required three eighth graders. The sergeant-at-arn1s, a seventh grade post, is held by Jack Mills, and he has the task of locating and bringing in the boys the board wishes to see. The other two boys from the seventh grade are David Cowan and Fred Barker. The junior prefects are not au- thorized to give dcmerits, but they discuss all the demerits Junior High School boys nacquirc cl u r i 11 g the week. After each boy's demerits are brought up by the president, the de- merits are regulated according to the offense. Another activity of the board is tl1e discovery of tl1e differ- ent trends of thinking in the school. Taking role and lllillllllilllllllg order in the Junior High School assem- blies are other duties that the board handles. In past years the junior prefect board has done its job efficiently and skillfully and this year is no ex- ception. A JE HUNDRED THIRTEEN The Mabian +V -- Harkelrode, Alexander, S. Parker, P. Parker Bartunek. Wood, Spencer. Moyer, Osborne Clark, Editor-in-Chief Chandler, Mr. Hanrahan, Smythe, Bruch THE JUNIOR HI-LIFE HE JUNIOR HI-LIFE was founded this year. The idea was suggested to the boys of the Junior High School by Mr. Willizini Han- rahan and went over with a bang. Boys from the seventh, eighth, and ninth went out for the paper, and boys from the freshman class were selected for the editorial board. The idea of Hi-Life is to give the boys of the Junior High a paper of their own. It contains freshmen and in- tramural sports, feature articles, ed- itorials, humorous anecdotes, and articles of human interest. Altogeth- er there are about eight typewritten, mimeographed, pages with a strik- ing new cover for each issue. The Junior Hi-Life is published eight times a year, and was first published just before 'Thanksgiving vacation. It is published to coincide with such events as Junior High Day and Jun- ior High Night. The staff of Hi-Life was ap- pointed as f 0 l l o w Frederick Charles Chandler, Editor-in-Chief, Noble Olds Carpenter, Business lllanagerg John llforley -Clark and Rolin Gerald Harkelrode, Assis- tants, VVilliam Howland Carpenter and Partrick Sheeter Parker, Sports lilditorsg Charles Kohln VVood and Stephen Ely Parker, Art Editors, Vllilliam lNIcKinley Osborn, Copy Ed- itor, and Peter Dudley Spencer, Al- lan John Bartunek, Thomas Lord lVhitehouse, Ralph Tracy Coe, and Victor lllarshall Cannan as general utility me11. Chandler edited the first three issues and from that day on the Editor-in-Chief was changed every issue to give every eligible candidate a chance to edit it. The Hi-Life should turn out some line workers destined to carry on with the University School News. Paeans of praise should be sung for Mr. Hanrahan, who worked like a Troj an to put out each issue. UNE HUNDRED FOURTICHN The Mabian Petrequin. Kraus. McCreary. Towson. Webster, J. Biggar. Wallace Webb. Morgan. Tracy, Parker, Bruch, Lukas, Hecker, F. Carr Corner, A. Carr. Clements, H. Biggar, Huhlfelder S NS OF ALU I- UPPER CHOOL HAMILTON FISK BIGGAR JAMES MCCREA BIGGAR THOMAS OSBORNE BRUCI-I AUSTIN VICTOR CANNON CLAUDE ANDREW CARR FRANK BRANDT CARR WILLIAM WHITE CLEMENTS CHARLES HENRY COIT, II JOHN FRANKLIN COMEY HORACE WILLIAM BART CORNER ARTHUR STERLING HECKER, II HARVEY FRED HOHLFELDER, JR. DAVID DWIGHT JOYCE HARRY GALE KRAUS, JR. HENRY FRANK LUKAS, JR. DUSTIN CAMPBELL MCCREARY WILLIAM JAXON MORGAN DAVIS RAFF' PARKER EDOUARD ALBERT PETREQUIN, II HUGH LANDON SAWYER SHELDON KERRUISH ToWSoN, JR. JAMES JARED TRACY, JR. JAMES CHASE WALLACE ROBERT ELLIOT WEBB WILLIAM GARDINER WEBSTER MARK HALEY ZETTLEMEYER, JR. UNE HUNIIREII FIFTEEN The Mabian Marshall, Pope. Kling, Treadway, Glor, Johnson. Petrequin Prendergast, Hecker, Coe, Bruch, Smythe, Rauh, Wardwell, Dempsey, Smith, Barkwill Weatherhead, Hatch. Clark. Osborne, Randall, Parker S S OF ALUMNI -JUNIOR H. . ORLIN STEN ANDERSON, JR. CHARLES DERING BARKWILL, JR. FRANK OSBORNE BRUCH VICTOR MARSHALL CANNON, JR. NOBLE OLDS CARPENTER JOHN MORLEY CLARK RALPH TRACY COE BOURNE POPE DEMPSEY HARVEY KENYON GLOR WILLIAM COTTRELL HATCH PETER COLVIN HECKER JOHN WESLEY JOHNSON JOHN ADAMS KLING, II WALTER BALL LAFER, II THEODORE VAN REN'SSELEAR LENIHAN WENTWORTH JOHN MARSHALL, JR. DONALD ROBERTSON MACBAIN MOTOH WILLIAM MCKINLEY OSBORNE STEPHEN ELY PARKER HARRY FRANKLIN PAYER SCOTT OSBORNE PETREQUIN CHARLES EDWARD POPE, II JAMES TERENCE PRENDERGAST JOHN EDGAR RANDALL, II EDWARD RAUH SHELDON CARY REYNOLDS RICHARD LEWIS SMITH CHARLES LOOMIS SMYTHE, JR. LYMAN HAMBRIGHT TREDWAY, III SAMUEL MCBARREY WARDWELL DAVID PARMALEY WEATIJERHEAD ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN R. Denison, Comey. Daley, Bunts. Case. Rauh. Alfred Dempsey Wardwell. Barkwill. S. Denison. Crecelius. Andy Dempsey, Baldwin. Leisy Gund, Johnson. W. King. Weatherhead. Hecker. R King. Tremaine. Duncan S S OF ALUMNI- LOWER ICHOOL ARTHUR DOUGLAS BALDWIN, II EDWARD GREEN BARKWILL CHARLES BECKER HENRY AUGUSTUS BECKER, ROBERT MCCREA BIGGAR LUCIEN HALL CASE ROBERT TEARLE COMEY GENE ARTHUR CRECELIUS WILLIAM EDWARD CROFUT, WILLIAM FRENCH DALEY ALFRED JOHNSON DEMPSEY ANDREW SQUIRE DEMPSEY ROBERT FULLER DENISON, I I II III SHERMAN FOOTE DENISON ANDREW JACKSON DUNCAN, GEORGE GUND, III JOHN FRANCIS HECKER REID BAIRD JOHNSON RICHARD WILLIAM KING WARREN BICKNELL KING ROBERT DAVID MCLELLAN FREDERICK STANDISH PERRY CHARLES GREEN ROUH HENRY ALAN TREMOINE, JR. EDWARD JOSEPH WARDWELL I RICHARD WHITNEY WEATHERHEAD ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN The Mabian ROBERT AKERS . . . JACK AVERY ..... HAMILTON BIGGAR . TOM BRUCH .... KEITH CAMPBELL . . WILLIAM CLEMENTS CHARLES COIT . . . WILLIAM CONWAY . DAVID COREY .... CLAN CRAWFORD . . JOSEPH CRAWFORD . ARTHUR FRIEDMAN . FRANK GITTHENS GEORGE GOTHRERG . FRANK HAAS ..... ARTHUR HECKER . . . WILLIAM J ULIEN . . OLIVER KILROY . . . WILLIAM KRILL .... WILLIAM LINEHAN HENRY LUKAS ..,.. THEODORE LUNTZ . . CHARLES MARSHALL JACK MELLON . . JERRY MOORE .... WILLIAM MORGAN . . . EDWARD NOLL .... RICHARD PAYNE . . . JUNIOR PROM ROBERT SCHELLENTRAGER . . WILLIAM SCHINDLER SHELDON TOWSON .. DAVID VANDERHOOF ATLEE WISE .. .. MARION PECK .. CLARA SMITH . . . ANN MURPHY .. BETTY BASSETT . . PATRICIA HUNKIN . . . BETTY WALKER . . JOAN PAXTON .. CELIA LATIMER . . . ROBIN BALCH .. . ANNE O,NEITI . . . SALLY CHURCH . . JANET NEWMAN NANCY VEACH .. JANE MARSHMAN . . .PEGGY BLOWENS . . . . . JANE FISCHER ELIZABETH STEPHEN ANN BOYD SHARON STEVENSON . . JANE ROUDEBUSH . . NANCY MILLS . . . MARILYN LAVIN .. PHOEBE WICK . . . . POLLY PRINGLE ELEANOR MUNROE ANNABELLE BEAM . VIRGINIA GABRIEL CONSTANCE TOWSON POLLY BRUCH . . DOROTHY BARNEY PEGGY SPRING SALLY TREADWAY . EARLENE RUSSELL RICHARD ZILM DOROTHY MARSHALL ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEIGN JACK ANDREWS .. HAMILTON BIGGAR . WILLIAM CLEMENTS LEE CLOSE . . . CHARLES COIT .... WILLIAM CONWAY BART CORNER . . MAC EATON .. TOM EGGERT ...... RUSSELL FIRESTONE GEORGE GOTHBERG . . . KEN HABER .... WILLIAM KRILL . . . CARL KROEGER .. JOHN KUHN ...... WILLIAM LINEHAN JACK MELLON . . JERRY MOORE . . CURT NORRIS ..... ROBERT PATTERSON HOMER REDMOND . GEORGE REID ..... HAYDEN THOMPSON ROBERT WEBB ..... DAVID WEIDENKOPF ATLEE WISE ...... FRANK WOOD . . EDWARD YOUNG . . . RICHARD ZILM . . . The Mabuzn IOR PROM ONE HUNURICII NINICTICICN .. ANN BOYD . . . CONNIE WILLIAMS . . BETTY WALKER .. PATSY DAVIN . . . JOAN PAXTON . . . . CELIA LATIMER LOUISE WHITEHOUSE . . . . . MARION SHEM .. SHARON STEVENSON . . MARION PECK . . . . . . MARY FRENCH KATHARINE ROBINSON . . . BARBARA MALM FAY MYERS .. JANE ROUNDEBUSH .. VIRGINIA STRUVEN .. POLLY PRINGLE KAY SEMON . . DOROTHY BARNEY .. FRANCES VAUGHAN MARY STECI-IER . GLORIA HOLLINGER .. DOROTHY HOSFORD . . SALLY CHURCH . . . . . LUCIA SMITH . . EARLENE RUSSELL .. SALLY TREADWAY BETTY HURLOCK DOROTHY MARSHALL 531251-'H gg: ?'v1!Iu A' ., g , . KU W if 1' . 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Vlfellington Y 4 The Mabian Sport Football Soccer Basketball S wiln min 'iVrcstling Track Baseball Tennis VanStone, Rees, Biggar, Potts, Lang. Way. Miller Norris, Mr. McLellan, Mr. McCarraher, Mr. Rolinson, Akers THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Captain Jim Potts Kent Burry Curt Norris Ham Biggar Dick Glattbar Bob Akers Roger Harsch MEMBERS Manager Bob YVay Larry Lang Jim Van Stone Dave Corey Allen Miller xXf2l1'l'Cl1 Rees Austin Cannon George Richardson Charles Creliorc ON If HUNDRED TW ICN T Y-T W0 Coach Mr Vince Mr. Rolinson Mr lNIcLellan Mr Moore Mr Montague Mr. McLellan Mr. McCa1-raher Mr. Peyser The Mabum Coach Vince, Lukas, Richardson, Glatthiili MagagerdWay, Gilbert, Conway, Mr. McLellan. Parliln Coach, Ralph Vince Captain James Potts M cmag er Robert XVay Lettermen 1Villi:l.ln Conway Grant Gilbert Richard Glatthur Roger Harscll Vi'illiarn Julien Bradley Jones Ilenry Lukas James Potts George Richardson Xvillitilll Simonds Rudolph Sehonitzer I-Iuyden Thompson Laurence Vince Robert Xvebb Atlee YVise Edwn rd Young Record afVVilloughby .. . 6 .. Shaker ..... . 0 .. John Huy .. . 0 . . 'x'I3el'en, ...... . . . 12 , . 'Slmdysicle . . . . . 12 . . XV. R.. A. . 0 .. 443 'Awny Bric er, imon s Julien. Wise, Mellon, Potts. Webb. Jones. Young, Harsch Vince. Schonitzer, Thompson U.S. 6 ....20 .. 'T ..27 .. 6 ..19 .,..25 110 VARSITY FOOTBALL GAIN THIS YEAR University School may be proud of her foot- ball team. 'VVinning five out of seven games the 1943 team rolled up the total of 110 points to their opponents' 43. Ralph Vince heading a Hne staff of coaches, developed an inexperienced squad of boys into a fighting gridiron machine. Due to its lack of experience in cover- ing passes, the team lost its first game of the season, being defeated by Parma. 13 to 6. Practicing hard for the next week, a greatly improved team downed iVil- loughby 20 to 6 in the first night game in the history of the school. The fighting spirit of the squad was also very prom- inent in the next game when it helped drive the highly rated Shaker High School to a 7 to 0 defeat. This was the hardest game of the season to win, and one that will long be remembered. ONE HI 'NIIRICIJ T WENTY-THREE The Mabian Monihan. Morgan. Biggar. Corner. Coach Rolinson, Cannon, Young. Bell. Schellentrager Crawiord, Claperols, Wallace, Co-captains Norris and Akers, Linehan, Luntz. Hecker VARSITY SOCCER ITH SEVEN returning letter- men, the 19114 varsity soccer team was unable to click. This, however, can be accounted for by the fact that they played only two games the whole season, both of them being with VV.R.A. Under the capable coaching of Doe Rolin- son, the team was unable to master the superior lV.R.A. team. In their first game, which was played at Hudson in the early part of Novem- ber, U.S. lost by a score of fb to O. A week later U.S. showed a great deal of improvement on this ground by holding them to a fl to 2 defeat. Curt Norris and Bob Akers acted as eo-captains in the absence of Kent Burry who is now in the United States Army Air Force. The return- ing lettermen were Bob Akers, Curt Norris, Ham Biggar, Dave Joyce, Bill Linehan, Bill Morgan, and Bob Sehellentrager. ONE HUNDRED Coach Ernest Rolinson Captain Kent Hurry M cmager Lawrence Lang Letterman Robert Akers James Bell Hamilton Biggrar Austin Cannon Joseph Claparols Bart Corner Joseph Crawford Arthur Heckcr David Joyce XVilIiam llinehan Theodore Luntz Daniel Monihan Nlfilliam Morgan Curtis Norris Robert Schellentragex James VVallaee Jolm Young Record XXV. B. A. ........ 4 0 lV.R.A... 9 S Away TVVENTY-F0 UR r I The Mabzan Manager VanStone, Jones. Ericson, Gilbert. Coach McLellan Schonitzer, Richardson. Captain Norris. Moore Coach, XV. D. lVlel.ella n Captain Curtis Norris M rm rig cr James Van Stone Lettermen Freluan Ericson Grant Gilbert Bradley Jones Jay Moore Curtis Norris George R-lI'l1lll'ClSf1H Rudolph Sehonitzer Record Mayfield ......... 2+ . . Holy Name .. ... 448 .. Parma ....... . . . 4-0 . . +l'uinesville ....... :LQ ,. iilfluclid Central .... 37 . . flienedietine ......, 36 . . Olmsted Falls ..... 29 . . i'St. Ignatius ....... 31 . . filohn Marshall .... 33 .. Shaw ............ Al-6 .. Cleveland Heights. . 412 . . Brush ........... 3-L .. WNV. R. A. ........ 41 .. 41-79 'i Axvay U.5. 416 18 4- 9 2 7 -116 3 fi 32 29 2-1- 36 38 . . 44-4- 52 4190 VARSITY BASKETBALL HEN THE BASKETBALL season rolled around this year Coach Mc- Lellan found himself faced with a stili' task. lVith only two returning letter-men, Captain Curt Norris and George Rich- ardson, Mae was forced to build his team with capable players, but ones with no previous varsity experience. How- ever, before the season had gone far he found out that he had several good bas- ketball players. Brad Jones and Rudy Sehonitzer were obvious varsity material. Through the cooperation and hard work of the squad Mae had them ready for tlieir first game, against ltlayiield. The varsity, and Norris with 26 points, start- ed off well by defeating them A146 to 241. Their second game with Holy Name, ho wcver, proved disastrous. The Big Green, led by ltlarlo Termini, swamped our varsity 'LS to 18. The ltlaroon and Black showed obvious lack of experience and were beaten largely because of this. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE The Ma bimz. Krill, Jones, Manager Corey, Castle. Calder Potts, Captain Biggar, Lux, Schindler Haas. Joyce VARSITY SWIMMING HE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL varsity s w i mm i n g t e am coached by Clarence E. lloore came through an unusually tough sched- ule of meets this season, losing four and winning four. Captained by Hamilton Biggar, who repeatedly lowered the city record for the 100- yard backstroke and won in every meet, the team was supported by such fast-stroking seniors as: Bill Schindler, Bill Lux, Jim Potts, Bill Clements, and Frank fnext year's captainj. The First meet of the season was the City lNIeet in which U.S. placed a close second under Lakewood's first. C a p t a i n liiggar broke the city record with the backstroke time of 1:06, while the medley placed first. Witli a score of 4-0 to 26, University topped East Tech in the next meet. The team won iirsts in every event., Coach, Clarence Moore Captain Hamilton Biggrar Mfmag er David Corey Lettermen I-Iamilton Biggar Davis Calder Everett Castle Frank Haas Charles Jones David Joyce VVilliain Krill VVillian1 Lux Kingman Macleod XVilliam Schindler , Record U.S. East Tech ........ 26 ....... -L6 Lakewood . . . .. 36 ... . .. 30 fShaw ............ 34- , . . . . . 32 Cleveland Ilcights.. 22 . 41-1- Culver fTeleg'raphj -1.2 9 Shaker Heights ... 24' ... ... .7 6 XV, R. A. ........ . . 210 'Away ONE H ILVIIREIV T WENTY-SIX 15 4-2 4-O 2449 The Mabian Coach Coach Montague, Matthes, Manager Miller Kuhn. Julien. Captain Glatthar, Webb Friedman Gilbert Montague Captain lticliard Glilttllill' M cmag er VARSITY WRESTLING HIC VARSITY IVRESTLING team ended the season wiLh Allen Miller Lettermen Roger Jelliife Arthur Friedman John Kuhn Andrew Matthes Andrew Carr Vi'illiani Julien Robert XVcbb Richard Glutthar Record U.S. Collinwood . . . .. 11 . . . . . 31 i'G:lrliclcl .... ... 30 .. . .. 10 John Hay .... .. 26 . .. ... 16 'iliuclid Shore ..... 21 .. . . . 12 'xsllilkfil' ....... ... 28 .. .. 8 John Aclzuns .... .. 18 ... ... 22 ifllakewood ........ 17 ....... 25 iCity Meet: U.S. 'I-th ...... 16 points 1' YV. R. A. ......... 2 7 ....... 9 158 1-1-9 i Awny UN two victories and six defeats. They also placed fourth in thc City lNIeet which was held at Cathedral Latin in February. The team had six re- turning lcttermen which formed the nucleus for this yearls outiit. Those six were Dick Glatthar, 'Bill Julien, Bob Akers, Art Friedman, John Kuhn, and Bill Linehan. In the ear- ly part of the season the team was hampered by injuries and it never gained its full strength, The team also lost several of its regulars shortly after mid-year exams. This was the first year for Gilbert lNIon- taque, former city champion, as coach. His fine handling of thc team was shown by their good standing in the City hleet. For the second year heavyweight Dick Giatthar won the city championship. H H I 'Nl'Ilfl','l' T l1'ICNTI'-SIGVILHV The Mabian Joyce. Krill. Coach McLellan, Perkins, Bell Mellon, Hohlfelder, Captain Gale, Glatthar, Hacker Sherwin, Close GYM TEAM IGHLIGHTING the Hfty-fourth gym exhibition on ltlarreh 15 with splendid performances, the University School Gym Team dis- played the fruits of many weeks of assiduous toil before the largest crowd in many years. Under the ex- cellent tutelage of the genial Mr. McLellan, the gymnasts were able to present polished performances on the Hying rings, high bar, paral- lel bars, and tumbling. The winners of the competition were Bill Perkins and Jack lNIellon. The judges were athletic directors from v a r i o u S nearby schools. Charlie Gale was elected captain of this ye:,u s gym tezun and the other members were awarded certificates. They are all :x clean-looking group of young men and the faculty, well as the stu'- dent body, were proud to be repre- sented by the gym team in front of so many people. Mr. McLellan de- serves worlds of encomiurns. Coach YV. D. Mcliellun Captain Charles Gale MEMBERS James Bell Lee Close Richard Gliliftllill' Artlnu' I-Ieeker I-Iarvey Hohlfelder David Joyce XVillizun Krill John Mellon VVillizun Perkins Richard Sherwin ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT The Mabzcm Norris, Morgan. Weiser, Weber. Coach McLellan, Douglas. Luntz, D. Joyce C. Joyce, Root. Sweeney, Buckley. Captain Barney, Rosenburger. Vanderveer, Akers, McDonough Coach. NV. D, Nlclielleln Captain YN'illiam Barney, Jr. Mmmge'r David Smith Lettermen Robert Akers YVilliam Barney, Kent Hurry Henry Douglas, II David Joyce XVilliam Luntz WVilliam Morgan Jr. James Rosenbergcr James Vandcvcer Jack lVcber John Vieiscr Record West High ....... MM tHilltop Meet U S 7626 . ................... 114 9 Shaker ....... 57 Cleveland I-Its. . 441 Brush ...........61 '1'rian,f1ular Meet lub. ............ . 39 East Central .. .. Maple Heights S h il w 27',Q . ..... .....fl-1 Collinwood ...... 2fiM,. .. VV.R.A. 'X A wa y 57' 90 M5 77 .. .91-X, ...5fl'W......li3DQ VARSITY TRACK IGI-IT'RETURNING LETTERBIEN formed the nucleus for Coach Mc- Lcllan's 1943 Interstate Champion track team which boasts a record of six vic- tories, one defeat, and a second place in one of two triangular meets. The letter- nien were Captain Barney, Hank Doug- las, Bill Luntz, WH1'1'CH Sweeney, Jack Buckley, Jim Rosenberger, Jim Vande- vcer, and Bob Akers. Luntz, who switched to the dashes from the quarter mile, showed his ability from thc start. He and Barney were such close competitors that each was an in- centive for the other and their habitual victories accounted for a large part of the iJCZl.1H,S success. Rosenberger and Sweeney were regular winners in the weights. Buckley further extended his long string of victories in the broad jump, and Akers, the utility man, found his race to be the quarter. Vandeveer al- so ran the 440, and Douglas, a quarter miler last year, switched to the jumps where he excelled. ONE' HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE' The Mabian Coach Paige, Revecky, Young, Webster, Manager Cobb, Bause, Harsch, O. Kilroy, Mr. McCarrahe1 Potts, Jones. McDiarmid, Ruedeman, Captain McCarraher, E, Kilroy, W. Kilroy, Flint, Julien VARSITY BASEBALL HE 1943 BASE BALL TEAM, led by Captain Dewey BIeCarraher, had an even season, winning six and losing the same number. XVit,h a nucleus of six let- termen the team faced their iirst game with confidence. The preppers beat Col- linwood and YVilloughby, 3-2 and 9-0 re- spectively, in their first two games of the season. Then a powerful John Adams team handed the U.S. nine its first defeat. The team traveled to Shaw and lost at heartbreaker LL-3 in an extra-i llflillg game. The preppers showed up very well against Shaw who won the city cham- pionship. Bill lNIcDiarmid turned in an excellent game, holding the powerful Shaw Sluggers to a minimum of hits. A trip to lNIaple Heights brought another loss to the preppers 9-fi. Upon returning home, however, the U. S. nine bounced back to take three games in a row. The first was a closely fought pitchers' bat- tle with Bedford. Coach John McC:lrrziher Cctptuin Dewey MeC:irraher Mcmctgev' Ahira Cobb Lettermen Ira Godin Roger I'I2l,l'SCll XVilliam Julien Edward Kilroy, Jr. Dewey MeCarraher James Potts Albert Ruedeman, JI xvllliillll lYebSter Edward Young Record Collinwood ........ 2 .. Vi'illoughby .. .. 0 .. Benedictine . . . . 5 . . John Adams . . . . 'T . . 'xisllllvt' ......... . . 44 . . 9'Mnple Heights .... 9 .. Bedford ..,... . . 2 . . Benedictine . . . . 1 . . John I-lay .... . . 3 . . John Adams .. .. 2 .. Maple Heights .... 7 .. 3 tVV.li.A. ........... . . 41 5 Away ONE HUNDRED THIRTY The Mabzan Coach McLaughlin. Davis, Horst. Haber McDaniel, Neal, Captain McCarraher, Edmonds, Richardson COIIVUIL Nathaniel lVll'liAIllQjlllllI Cll,17fCL'l:7Z, Bruce lVlCCill'l'lll1Cl' M rmmgefr Geo rge Horst Lettermen Robert Davis VViIli:un Edmunds Kenneth Haber Bruce McCarrahcr Homer McDaniel Malcolm Neale George Richardson Record Glenville ........... 5 . .. East Tech ... ... 1 . .. St. Ignatius .. , . . 3 Q.. 9 VARSITY TENNIS ITH FOUR LETTERMEN re- turning the tennis team looked forward to a highly successful season, but its hopes were soon dashed asunder, for old man weather and sickness con- spired to make what looked like a sue- cessful season a dismal failure. During the entire spring season the team was able to play only three matches and even these were played under adverse conditions. In the iirst match with Glenville, U.S. was stricken with the loss of three of its best players by the chicken pox and was soundly beaten by the score of five to nothing. This match was played on a wet court which handicapped both sides. The second match was played on the Laurel courts, and it was necessary to sweep the water off the courts before we could play. U.S. won by the score of four to one. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE' Har: gt A :!'fL'1a.:?t z,a4.g'!qQfr2 li! Q' 11,1 :.'-?54Q'Ve5Ei: q.g,,g-.. 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Q1f:s,f15w -:fin ytifxlw 92-1-1.,.,m,-.Y ,g:g4x5'IbP:::' Arn 195512. nf ..,-1 ,. ,- f' :M . vyafmi EW 'Wi' , Y G ood advertising is a se rvicg to the C01tl1It1L1zity. VVooZf I w I The Mabimz Compliments ot A. W. I-l E C K E R l976 E. 66th Street Cleveland, Ohio ONE HUNDRED FORTY SIX The Mabicm- .-S' SCIENCE, INDUSTRY HEALTH, and EDUCATION XNCN- P00 fo 49 E? Q 93 E Q5 3 C' 0 IGVELP-S THE CHEMICAL RUBBER CO. Scientific Equipment - Analytical Chemicals, Laboratory Supplies HAND Boox OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS 2310 SUPERIOR AVE. N.E. CLEVELAND 14, OHIO ONE H UNDRED FORTY -SEVEN The Mabian Compliments of THE HORN COMPANY llllllllllllll llllllII'llIIllIIllIllIIllll III llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll IIIIIII IIII IIIHI IIIIIHI Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT The Mabian TRADITIONALLY THE BEST University School - in junior education and athletics Wade Park Manor - in hospitality and good living lust as your fathers and mothers have gone to the Manor before you, you too will be going there on your own in the years to come! WE SALUTE AND WELCOME YOU! You will find your kind of people here - and the School spirit just as you found it in the school. For you, and for always as the years roll on. THE SCHOOL THE MANOR WADE PARK MANOR At University Circle lO7th and Park Lane in Cleveland, Ohio ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE The Mabian OOOQOOOQOQOOOQOOOOOQ O,64,04,04,00,0Q,O4.04.6-O,+9,90,6Q.90,00,90,96,9O,944,04,V9,9' Best Wishes to the Senior Class LYON TAILORING CCMPANY OOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOQO 9,00,99,Q9,00,90,04,00.99,00.04.90,00,04,9Q,0-0,90.Q4,90,64.0v ONE HUNDRED FIFTY. The Mabian zflfwczyf the Lecznler for DRUGS CIGARS SUNDRIES Every great industry or business must have one Giant,'-one leader, to start the wheels of pro- gress turning and to keep them rolling against great odds. Others may follow--but this one leader is the indispensable unit without whom ' there would be no growth. Such a leader is . . . WEINBERGER'S DRUG STORES ONE HUNDRED FIFZY ONE The Mabian .f5wf'X, Best Wishes from CJ Friend 'xgfkgfx ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO The Mabian H A L L E - H A L L for University Styled Clothes 9 Here, you'll find everything in the clothing line for young men . . . Fashions correct and moderately priced. Handy in location, too, tor it adjoins the record shop. Make Halle-Hall your meeting place the year around. o SECOND FLOOR HURON-PROSPECT BUlLDlNG 4 he jtlnlle Bras. 6111. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE The Mabian vii? 15571- Compliments of RALPH C. HARRIS ,Giff- ONE' HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR The Mabicm , 1 ' 7 X 1 5 gf-373.1 N w w '1,:l4tf..4ff ,f,.. -. my J , , .I A - - 55.5 .. N .if Q 1 ix- ' ,L -.-. . , , Q Q .W - M. x .- . .nf ,. W ki, - , W .5 N I - ' mfs. 7. , -I , 54' fr :le il 1 Q3 '. ff ' Y x .0 f N 'IKE Xfr A 1 S f , .N ' If if . - 3 5, K 'H , 1,059 4, -4, . V kg - E 1 - is Q f . V '45 4 1 Y A . .' 'Y ':':1 fQf'QfQ f . -3 - Q9 UE?-uf. ' iii lg, wr . -. V, -.4 .A ziffbk ,U r ' ww NW MBU- arf.. -.V fm Mains: 5 . -EQ M.. . ,WZ ,Egg E, F1 ' x - P 1.5 iff: Y' ' I ' Y . 6 . 17: -C15-13 .-F Lf!!-ji' ,Z X ff' V 1 5f.7 k'Zk x'l..,'X QQ Q .Q M' 6? ' ' - fgf ,, . . . T :I , -, ui 5 ,. 6 - , vi. vii 44 F- Q.. . -1 2 dl A , A S513 1 - . sw ,Ik lg. 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' FW Q Qfsfmgfi ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE The Mab AM Compliments of CLASS OF 1945 'WWA' OEHU DR DFF SIX The Mabian OOOOOOQQOOOOOQOO OOOOOOQQQOQOOQOOQOQQQOQOOQQOQOOOO-6,06,04,00,Q-0,0 Best wishes to the Class of I944 from the Class of I 9 4 6 OOQOOOOQOQOOOQOO 6004,40000.0400-OQOOQ64,04,Q6,96,90,O4.00,64,00,0 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN The Mabian WEATHEIQHEAD FCDDEC!-NST 7 -W EATHERHEAD S wartime energies will not relax when the headlines read VICTORY, The same all-out co-operation evi- dent in our workers and management during the wartime emer- gency will be characteristic of our peacetime progress. UST as Weatherhead swung in line in the production drive against the Axis, stepping up our peacetime operation to an undreamed-of tempo for the production of those millions of parts vital to Allied war vehicles for land, sea and air, so will we swing in line in the reconversion drive after the war. W E at Weatherhead are looking forward to the time when our plants will again hum with the production of parts for Mr. and Mrs. America's peacetime pleasurables - parts for their autos and planes of Tomorrow, their water craft, refrigerators and air-conditioning units. IN this interval between complete Victory and the resumption of our peacetime American Way of Life, we at Weatherhead are exerting every effort in the attempt to manufacture Victory with our partsg to buy it with our Bonds. Loolcflltcctd VVEATHERHEAD THE WEATHERHEAD COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO Manufacturers of vital parts for the automotive, aviation, refrigeration and other key industries Plants: Cleveland, Columbia City, Ind., Los Angeles Canada - St. Thomas, Ontario UNE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT The Mabian ZZ lt's BAKE.R'S for students' fine clothes ,. .fx ,lzfy ff' X A view of the BOYS' DEPT and PREP HALL 3rd floor 0The home of Hafrt SclLaj1Le1' di: Mcwx clothes, Dobbs Hats, Florsheim s IL 0 e s, A 1' 1' o zo shirts. Ojicirrl Boy S c o zo t Outyittefrs. Elle B C R Declared by experts to be the most mod- ern, completely equipped and largest boys' department in the country. Designed to make s h o p p i n g easy: achieved by a series of shops separated by proscenium arches lined with sun-tan mirrors. Well-dressed boys, ages 2 to 22, who demand leading style and fine qual- ity buy their clothes at Baker's. BAKER Go. EUCLID AT NINTH ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE' The Mabicm Compliments of A. JULIUS WEIDENKOPF 1292 Union Commerce Bldg. CLEVELAND MAin 7343 THE JOHN HARSCH BRONZE AND FOUNDRY CO. BRONZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS 12502 B R a AC a y szzo The Mab . T H E YOUHIOGHENY G' OHIO COAL C0. Hanna Bldg. Cleveland Compliments of the UNIGN PAPER AND TWINE COMPANY E The Mabiam C6I1e Gity fI3Iue 'Printing Go. SWETLAND BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments Of THE NOCK FIRE BRICK COQ 1221-43 E. 55th CLEVELAND 14 OHIO ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO The Mabian STARS APLENTY 2 2 O Q0069600900066600009 4Q6Q,O4,00,64.04.60.O4O94,6O.O0,94.09,06,64.90,96.06,00,96.9 It's a new spot on your dial for many of your favorite programs. CleveIand's Friendly Station has a new address-1220 kilocyles, where you'II find your favorite stars giving out with fine entertainment of all kinds. oooooooooooo-ooovooioo e,o+,+o,oo,n,u,w,w,u,+o,+o,o4,w,n,n,w,+o,w,N,u,e T:-,re WGAR Azizngay 1220 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE The Mabian Compliments of ALLIED OIL 8a BURNER C0 PR. 3400 Cleveland Q- Compliments of THE Sl-IAKER THEATER -Q The Mabian Compliments of ACRO ELECTRIC CCMPANY 1305 Superior Ave. Cleveland Ohio TI-IERE'S ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ff2fff5fNW KN -1:1-. 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I' I Fully prepared to carry out the essential Wartime job of food distribution F I S H E R F O O D S Cleveland-Owned CHAMPIONS OF GOOD LI VI N G ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE The Mabicm ll-IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5151219211215211214211939256562236EI3E99BEB6BEBEBQZ9EBQbkbEBk19' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments from 0 Patriotic Store inirriiiyiniuiiillnllilli1IIImmlnlnuniummnnimnnmnnumnnnunnunuinuuuui 3324.-12.199E-55549PI5G5E'3!qiGI5Pf:7f:595F959G955F9Q3Q5H569H99'4' - :nununnnluuumnuinuluulnnnnlnniunimnnunnmnmnnmnnnnmnnllm SINCE I888 Warren Webster Cr Company Camden, New jersey MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM HEATING EQUIPMENT ' ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX The Mabiau Best Wishes to The Class of l944 Pls MR. and MRS. ROBERT CREHORE Compliments of a friend Best Wishes X from HENRY PHILLIPS INC, RECORD SHOP l6635 Kinsman Rd. SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO FOR BETTER LITE Affiliated with original R. Tyson ticket agency U S E 1650 Broadway GENERAL DRY BATTERIES New York l3OO Athens Ave. - I I I' TS X M N I Y ix cuoicz suns Q cgtizsirssagg ll cizvfumn-Nfwvonu . gli Hom ' THEATRE-SPORTSEVENTS.,1 f 5,A,,.,, K Lakewood Lumber Er Material Cnmlmllml Company We will gladly Detroit and Berea Rd. handle your New York CLEVELAND reservations ONE' HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN The M a birm T H E THE W. T. WALSH EQUIPMENT S. l3ARKER'S SONS CQMPANY COMPANY Established I87I O O CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES - PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE 9 3088 W. 106th CLEVELAND, oi-no 9 729 PROSPECT AVENUE CLEVELAND ir 0 U. S. NEEDS US STRONG! lt's up to us . . And it is a real Compliments satisfaction to know that by serv- ing nutritious meals we can do our of part to promote the national pro- T H E gram for a stronger America. REX PRODUCTS CO. i' 1 , C L A R K S RESTAURANTS all around the town ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT The Mabian Three convenient offices in greater Cleveland Heights - East Side 2460 Fairmount YE. 5370 Lakewood -- West Side 15618 Detroit Ave. LA. 8660 Downtown Guardian Bldg. 629 Euclid Ave. MA. 9600 THE A. B. SMYTHE CO. GENERAL REAL ESTATE BROKERS Residence sales and rentals Suburban properties Commercial sales and leases Pls Compliments of A Friend Pls During War - Serving Industry to Speed the I Trucks War Effort to Victory Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Engineers After Victory - Ready to Serve Mankind to Better, More Comforta- ble, More Healthful and Happier Living in zz Peaceful World AVERY ENGINEERING CO. 19061 Euclid Ave. CH. 1316 CLEVELAND, OI-HO' F Dayton Clucuumtl BRANCHES: Akron Columbus POWER - INDUSTRIAL - Tractors - Cranes or the transporting and handling of unit loads Weighing from 500 lbs. to 20,000 lbs. THE ELWELL-PARKER ELECTRIC COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE The Mabian . A AEN 1 1 Q K J x 1 , W.R.llAVISQ 333 EUCLID AVENUE The Mabian .illi-I Geo. S. Rider Co. Kilroy Structural Steel Co. Engineers Fabricators C5 Erectors EATON MANUFACTURING CO.-Saginaw, Mich. THE KILROY TEE 1 3 8 00 Miles Avenue Cleveland, Ohio ONE' HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE' The Mabian Shaker Just-Right Cleaners 16619 Kinsman Road Compliments Qf DRAPERIES AND RUGS CLEANED Sl-IAKER C-IFT CENTER LADIES, and MEN,S TAILORS FURS CLEANED, REMODELED and RELINED 2756 S. Moreland Blvd. Vl'Ashington 3868 6444 - Compliments of Compliments Chick Baker '4l of and A Friend Bill Baker '39 JACK KALLAGI-IER fl BARBER SHOP ,zizfeffw 4 2776 S. Moreland Blvd. at Shaker Square Cleveland, Ohio G I F 'I' S Lo. 8998 N. R. CORNSVVEET K SON GENERAL INSURANCE 909 N.B.C. Bldg. CLEVELAND, OHIO l3225 Shaker Square SK-2440 CHerry 8080 ONE' HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO The Mabimz B U Y 'VI O R E f f' w A R is o N D s v A X A 'All Vg JI .1 X Compliments Of THE CLEVELAND WELDING COMPANY Greetings to the class of '44 . . . facing a war-torn world with courage . . . starting out to take their active share in it with vigor . . . bound to shape events of the future with determination. Compliments of Zilnhn malinrfn OUTFITTERS FOR BOYS AND MEN 16701 Kinsman Road WA. 9400 Compliments 0 f THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Insure to be sure! O THE W. SNYDER AGENCY Ninth Floor Hippodrome Bldg. MA. 5680 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE' The Mabiau Qllllllllilllllllllllllllg emi-wg-we g R 43 5 E 'XE-5' E 15 E i' 'E 5? EMM' E EX - ax Ugg . 1-:E . aairf I - ' ---- ' X ' '-1' X 'ew-. f .Z mafz 3 ICZITLOTL I set in a solid gold set- ting of substantial de- sign for il combination of beauty and Wear. 5175 fu IHC. Convenient Plan Je-wclers Since 1869 D 1 1 t 5-V164 Judd fu, 47 Old Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio I ilk QE 1 R321 alllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 wsu- Elk ga? ills 4 .wg is gilwf 55 gb : .. 411 E ,VNV E :X '- : avi raw' silk r 3 jlts svm wgz :3 X514 f : EIIllllllllllllllllllllllr HADLOCK AND KRILL GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2169 E. 33rd St. Cleveland The Mabian ZEICHMAN Florists Greenhouses Pls Compliments of corsages of cut flowers plants 3 Artzstzc flower arrangements F ri en d bk .1111-:twiki Warrensville Center and South Woodland Roads WAshingto11 7440 Put-in-Bay, Ohio for Choir Boys and boys who like to sing CAMP AND SUMMER CHOIR SCHOOL fEpiscopa1J CONFERENCE FOR CHOIR DIRECTORS July 10 - 14 BISHOP BEVERLEY D. TUCKER DR. T. TERTIUS NOBLE THE REV. F. B. ATKINSON July 10 to August 7 For information address PAUL ALLEN BEYMER University School Cleveland 22, Ohio WALTER BLODOETT ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE I w The student who has the benefit of sight-saving light can do his studying more quickly, more easily. Besides, sight- saving light helps to prevent eye trouble and poor vision. Every student should use a Sight-Saving Lamp when doing his home Work . . . the lamp scientifically designed by the Illuminating Engineering Society to provide ample, properly diffused direct and indirect light, free of sharp shadows and glare-to give better light for better sight and better studying. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX The Mabian- x Compliments of F r e d V I a c h f 'f 6656325EBQ3tBQ3G9kT1EB4X1EB6iQB65QB6BEBG5EBEB6963GB63kBEBQBQBeBfl3EB43QBS5 Compliments of C1 Friend 0523616666996996656563GI5EB6I965EB65GB65EBEB93EBG5E!9tT1EB696533 ONE HIVNDIEED SEVENTY-SEVEN The Mabian The UNIVERSITY SCHOOL NEWS OLDEST SCHOOL PAPER IN OI-IIOI O U SVE G The Mabian Illll llllllll Illlll II llllll llllllllllllllll Illlllllllll Illll lllllllll Il ll ll III Il II IIIIIIIIII llllll Ill llllll IIIIIIIYIII Illll Illlllllllll II I Illl lllllll II Illlll III II III Ill III Ill II Il III III II II I 1'seeaieecieeeeeageeeeiseeiaaeaEbeeecieaeibmlsalmlaaqaaiexaiaeedihilioqaeeimeeebeiaeebihkeisie llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIillIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll FINE ENGRAVINGS for YE R BOOK Pk Pk TWO LARGE MODERN PLANTS TO SERVE YOU Pk Dk The CANTON ENGRAVING Co. The CLEVELAND ENGRAVING Co. 400 Third Street, S.E. 310 Lakeside Avenue Canton, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio 1seseaeiaaebeeeaieioibiaiiiieezaaaeaeaseseseebhaixelxisziexifiieiveiaixaaaexieierQ6aeiadaeiaeiaeiei1a6e:ai1aipe:5ex5s:3eas:ae:5e:5e:ae:a5 HlllllllllHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllIIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIII ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE The Mabian BEST WISI-IES from TED WAI-IL M CENTRAL PUBLISHING HOUSE PRINTING - PUBLISHING - BOOK BINDING 2969-75 West 25th Street CLEVELAND I3, OHIO Printer of I'VIabian ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE The Mabian OOOOQOOOQOQOQOOOOO QQOOOOOQO4,90,4O.04.O0,O4,4O,04,V0,09,0Q,90.00,06.00.0 Compliments ot Mr. W. E. Portridge Repr esen tative of The Clfiesshire Studios Officio! Mobion Photogrophers OOOOOOOOQQOOOOQOOO -0.8.8.OOQOOQO-9,94,Q0.06,00,94,00.O4.06,O0,94,9O,0+,0 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO The Mabian A925 All Gcomcomndl Wishes 'WW ONE' HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE The Mabian BEST WISHES from U , FRIEND ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR The Mabian QBGBGBQGBQBQQQEEQBBGBBEBGBGBGBGBEBQQEBQGBBQSSQBEBQEBQBGQQ SINCERE GOOD WISHES to the I9-44 MABIAN Q69GBQ6963GB69QBQ5999EBGBGB6565G59E9G9GB6965669636565G963659GEi ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE The Mabian T1 H 95 1' ....-in ? 2 wf -925 54 v ? o'N'w'N'o4'N'o4'+o'N'w'o4'N'4. 699666666699 ALL GOOD WISI-IES ' ' ' ' 'N'o4'n'u'N'N'+o'c 'QNQNQNQNQ 4 Q 4 Q Q 0 4 Q0 5:21 V A .1 E 1 wg Ag f X M ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX The Mabian X155 ff 2 Congratulations to The Staff of The 1944 MABIAN if ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN AUTOGRAPHS ONE' HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT Acknowledgments E HAVE sought and freely received assistance in many quarters, but we wish to express in a special manner our gratitude to Dr. Peters, illr, Logsclon, illiss Cle- land, Miss Breyley, Mrs. Edmonds, Miss Britton, and to all those who have contributed in any way to the production of this book. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE The Mabian Bibliophile Page The reproductions in this book were made from negatives on Eastman Kodak Kodalith stripping film, photographed by an R. R. Robertson strip film camera. All plates are 120 screen, 18 gauge copper, mounted on solid cherry wood backing, etched by the S1161-Q1-'R011-Up process and then hand etched and hand finished. ae ae ee Cover material is fabroeord, which is an imitation leather derived from a rubber base. Cover design is produced from bras:-a dies, color of design is sprayed on by hand. Bindings is by machine with hand iinishing on sewn cloth bindings. This book is printed O11-100 lb. .coated Cumberland gloss Stock, manufactured by S. D. lVarren Co., purchased from the Petre- quin Paper Company of Cleveland, Ohio. ac- ee se Printed and bound by Central Publishing House, Cleveland, Ohio. I The type used for the body of the book was Scotch with head- ings ill Cheltonian bold. Page headings are in Gorman Italic bold. ONE HUNDRED NINETY g-fav f :Y-f-f . If lu, -is if ,H . Y ,LW --M434 'jpg K5 MLN u - as L2 .f f,-1 - nl nf V,- x 1 ,bf ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE 1 U' rm 3 S S' Q. 3 TI-IEE ET RG FO ER EV N LL WI U.S. THY SONS ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO K, . x ., ,,,,.. . ,. ... ,..,h,,,.,.T,-..-.,:. ,. . X s . 'L V 1 s I 1 r l l