Western Reserve Academy - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Hudson, OH)

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Page 24 RESERVE RECORD ' October 18, 1945 Reserve Edged Out by Rocky ,River, 28-26 It was nip and tuck all the way in the fray between Rocky River and the Green and White on the River field Saturday. With both teams possessing the offensive power to score almost at will, it was by vir- tue of their conversions that the Black and White edged out the Reservites, 28 to 26. The game started with River receiving a short kickoff and immediately starting to march down the field. They went through and around a seemingly lifeless green-clad eleven. With hardly any defense against them they were able to set up the first score of the day. Their big fullback on the offense, Bill Hague, went through center to garner the initial six points. Don Seed- house passed to the left end, Boehn, for the extra point, and the Pioneers were be- hind, 7 to O, with very few minutes in the first quarter gone. The Tebmen now began to fight and took the pigskin down into the opposition's ter- ritory. This march ended with a pass from Sullivan to Vaught who took the ball over for the score. This one play netted the Reservites forty yards and the key to River's defensive weakness. Rogers kicked between the uprights to tie the score at seven all. The River team came back quickly after this setback to make their second touch- down. Both the score and conversion were made by Hague. In the second stanza the Pioneers tallied again on their aerial attack. From midfield Dave Nicholson tossed to Nat Howard's arms. With the leather in his hands Nat sprinted away from the converging River backfield to make the score 14 to 13. Re- serve's score remained at thirteen when Nicholson's kick was wide of the poles. Bill Hague was again in the scoring play in the second half, passing to Tom Sarles, the offensive right end, for the counter. Murray passed to Sarles for the extra point. Soon the Reservites recovered a fumble on one of their own punts in enemy ground. With this scoring opportunity they pushed to the six-yard line. Then Jimmy Roush shot through the off' tackle hole for the tally. Jim's kick was also good so the score stood at 21 to 20. It was the same score going into the final period. Then, in Reserve territory, Seed- house threw another long ozone ball to Tom Sarles, who went into the pay dirt standing. The conversion was good and eight points separated the two teams. The time was short and there was only two minutes to go when the Green and White once again reached scoring ground. They equaled River's number of touchdowns when Dennis Sullivan cracked the opposi- tion's line off his own right tackle for the score. The kick was again wide, so River took a fast and exciting ball game on two conversions. V leeb, Nesbitt, Brady Chosen league Football Captains After a week and a half of calisthenics and practice the league football squad se- lected Nesbitt, Leeb and Brady to captain the three teams. They now have their sea- son on the damp upper field. Leeb took the lead at the start by defeating Nesbitt and Brady. However, at the present time Nesbitt has a narrow margin over Leeb while Brady's club brings up the rear. The three coaches of the teams, Mr. Wal- lace for Brady, Mr. Husat for Leeb, and Mr. Pflaum for Nesbitt, hope to strengthen their teams with material from future var- sity cuts and advancements from light- weights. A meal in Cleveland for the vic- torious team is rumored to be the prize. To date, Leeb's right half,'Connors, suf- fering from a fractured ankle, is the only major casualty. The mud of the last few weeks evidently makes a soft cushion. With a few sunny days the teams will be able to tell their full power on hard ground and with the help of painted helmets will be able to tell each other apart. Include these in your complete wardrobe 1 w PLANS F OR. ' WINTER FINGERTIP COAT . . . cer- tainly a must this year! Fleece coat with quilted lining . . . smart and well tailored ' with railroad stitching and slash pockets. Brown, camel of blue in sizes 10 to 20,517.30 All wool hat with stitched - crown and brim ...... 54.00 100575 Wool plaid scarfs-S2.75 BOYS' CLOTHING SECOND FLOOR, H URON-PROSPECT Gfhe Elinlle Bros. din. Reserve Position Rocky River Allchin ...... L. E ..... ........... H oehn Miller ....... ...... L . T ..... ......... A gler Haggerty .... ..... . L. G ..... .... S mith Shepard ..... ....... C ....... .... F e rry Kaylor .... ...... R . G..... .. Brown Kramer . .. ...... R. T ..... . . . Sarles Vaught .... ..... R . E ..... ...... H ague Rogers . . ....... Q ....... ....... G uibert Sullivan . . ...... L., H ..... .... S eedhouse Roush ..... ..... . R. H. . . . . ........... Loesh Joslyn .... .... . .F. B ..... . ......... Murray W. R. A. ................... ....... 7 6 7 6-26 River ..... . ............ ............ 1 4 .7 7 7-28 Touchdowns-Reserve: Vaught, Howard, Roush, Sul- 1' R1vr:Hu2S12 wan. e ag e , ar es . Extra points-Reserve: Rogers, Roush. River: Hague 2, Hoehn, Sarles. Oberlin Booters Take Reserve Eleven, 2-I The Reserve soccer team's second game of the season, one which started well for Reserve, turned out to be a heartbreaker. With much more spirit than they showed last week when they were defeated by Re- serve on their own field, the Oberlin booters finally came out on top by a score of 2-1. In the first quarter of the contest neither team showed to advantage. However, it was evident that Oberlin was prepared to play a harder game than they had done the previous week end. Even so the Green and White boys were rewarded for equally hard play by a goal towards the end of the second quarter. This first,goal was a re- sult of fast rushing and skillful play in front of the opponents' goal. It was the center forward, Mal Kennedy, who finally made the winning shot. After the first counter the game con- tinued in the same manner as before, with neither team gaining the advantage. One could see, nevertheless, that during this time several Reserve players were getting tired out. The backfield was kept on the move by many Oberlin rushes. The three halfbacks, Phillips, Newell and Collister, with Bill Cleminshaw alternating, all played well. On the line Reserve had plenty of spirit, but Rich Nichols and Kennedy were outstanding. Reserve went into the third stanza of the game with the hope that Oberlin would not be able to stage a comeback. But the Orange and Red flag was not down yet- far from it, for they soon managed to slip a shot by goalie Hartsock. Then once again the game seemed to be slipping into a deadlock. The quarter ended with the score still tied. The last round proceeded in the same way until a freak shot slipped through Hartsock's hands. From then on till the end,of the game the Green and White boot- ers tired themselves out trying to force another score against their foes. O xv 0 At Reserve nearly everyone reads the RECORD.

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After the customary formalities of the October 18, 1945 ' RESERVE RECORD Page213 Marion Beth Kelly When the rumor started going around the school that the new librarian was sitting in her domain, nearly everybody went over to investigate. For the first few days the library did a thriving business, and those who were bold enough to ask the pretty librarianls name found that she is Miss Marion B. Kelly. Miss Kelly has come to the Reserve campus to take the place of Mrs. Eilbeck. who retired last year. Miss Kelly's home is in Struthers, Ohio, where she taught English and hygiene for eight years. She attended Kent State Uni- versity, where she received her bachelor's degree. At the University of Pittsburgh she took postgraduate work, and later attended the Syracuse Library School. where she re- ceived another degree. Her experience in- cludes a position in the reference depart- ment at the University of Pittsburgh and another as readers' advisor at the Youngs- town public library. The position of librarian which Mrs. Eil- beck left to Miss Kelly is an extremely difficult one, especially with the recent do- nation of many books. For a school of this size, she says. the Academy library is ex- tremely complete. Many old books encum- ber the library, however. Miss Kelly is getting to know more and more of the boys at a fast rate. The per- centage of boys who never go into the li- brary except to read an assigned lesson is rapidly diminishing. Miss Kelly manages the library with the same kindness and helpfulness as Mrs. Eilbeck did. Already she has gotten control of those with exuber- ant spirits, and the silent library is ruled by her firm but gentle discipline. The best way to know her is to meet her in her medium-the library. First Council Dante l For the first time in many years a Re- se1've Council dance was held at regular prewar time-7:30 to 11. Instead of gulp- ing down dinner in the late afternoon in oi'der to meet a train on time, dinner was held at the usual hour. Boys met their dates at Cutler at about seven and it was actually dark outside when the music be- gan. instead of having the last rays of the sun illuminating the dance floor. receiving line, the music of the nation's leading bands, in recorded form, started and continued throughout the dance. Al- though slow music predominatcd several fast numbers offered variety. During these records, George Vaught and Tom Divoll gave talented exhibitions twith their dates, of course? of rug cutting, modern style. Nearly ninety couples, plus an abundant Suerchinger Speech . . . tContinued From Page 2l, Column 21 took four boys into Cleveland to hear his broadcast. Monday he addressed the fac- ulty in the Common Room and Tuesday gave his farewell address in the morning chapel service. Without Reserve . . . tContinued From Page 22, Column 23 groups that many times in tive days our guest decides to leave. He bids the school farewell with trembling hands and water- ing eyes. The whole school turns out to wish him God-speed, and they stand for a ment in silent hope for his immediate safety a she boards the yellow mariah, and with that fiend from Philadelphia as chauf- feur he weaves his way down the highway number of stags, enjoyed the dancing until toward Cleveland. J. M. the advent of intermission at 9:30. Cokes 'F and doughnuts offered satisfying refresh- Y 'X -1f'f :? .-f--g ' ment. Some couples enjoyed the crisp night fgftrggfi M if W S by walking about the campus while others F preferred to sit in the common room. After ' the ringing of the chapel clock the couples 111 it X i ly 'lf I returned to the dance floor where dancing li J X I was renewed until 11. ' I The whole affair went off smoothly and X .g.,..T . ' ,.--J 1 J the dance was considered a success hy all ..,,-'tg' l ,N in attendance. .U li , W E- di li i ,l g Marion Beth Kclly K i .gn-..-..-..-...-..-...-..............-............ .. I il Geo. H. Gott Hardware Co. X I I li A H A R D W A R E ' --The Blnqest uma sem In me Buckeye sm. S i 5 1 i -, -UT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS - OILS '- VARNISHES F R I N T E R S KITCHEN WARE - GENERAL HARDWARE 'f---sf -lxwsixr :Z xiii: 1 2+ 22I2-I8 Superior Ave. 0 MAtn 209I 0 Cleveland, 0. hlqludsony Suk., Hudson? Uzzzzzn

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RESERVE RECORD VOLUME XXII-N0. 7 AP? ----A HUDSON, OHIO, OCTOBER 25, I945 'lvbvf Qveffivn' 'S Meeting in Cltapel on Parents' Day Civil Assembly Topic On Tuesday morning Dr. Philip Taft, As- sociate Professor of Economics at Brown University, addressed the school at a Civil Assembly in the chapel. After a few in- troductory remarks about how pleased he was to come to Reserve, the guest spoke to the school on the labor question in the United States today. He mentioned the basic causes of labor disputes such as the breaking down of old relationships between the employer and the employee, the breaking down of old skills and crafts by developments in technology, and general fatigue in industries as a whole. Dr. Taft then went on to mention a few of the cures for labor disputes and strikes. He said that we must expect strikes to oc- cur in this period, since it is one of let-down after the war crisis. We must realize, too, that there are just grievances on both sides which need to be eliminated if harmony is to exist. And lastly, the speaker stressed the necessity of keeping one's balance and an open mind in respect to labor questions. New Senior Room Proposedp Plans Are Still Tentative It has been decided that it is necessary to construct a room in the basement of Cutler Hall which will serve as a Senior Coffee Room as well as a game room. Plans comprise the painting by the senior class of the walls already standing and the obtaining of furniture which will in- clude a piano, a victrola, and a ping-pong table. Although present plans are uncertain, Mr. Waring is trying to obtain furniture from the disbanding U. S. O. in Cleveland. Bob Garfield is working to get the walls painted and the equipment which is stored in the Cutler basement moved out. The chief reasons for this project are the facts that at present the faculty are disturbed by the noise in the Senior Coffee Room, and the seniors in general feel that they are not permitted sufficient liberty in their present quarters. Although the proj- ect is still in the formative stage, there have been some definite steps taken. I-leadmaster's Condition Improves Since Dr. Hayden's illness, which began on Saturday evening, October 13, the Head- master has made moderate gains toward recovery. While the feeling of apprehen- sion still persists, there seems more rea- sonable hope that later news may speak of continued progress. Officially Opens Campaign in Hudson Pwugnm nun ir,-wr: . i- ..i .... ., ,, ., .,.-,, 1 U L l. t. C3 W ,,,,,M,,,,,,, ,,.. 3, . 5 1 -1F,.,...-...! 3 , ' i.. Q ,-,.,,..,, ' r--..-f it LU i 1, , 1 2 Q I 5 ' T, 1 E 1 axe.. 1 MJ l-tm, -, ,.'-ure -M.. , L- . 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For the entertainment' of our guests in the afternoon there will be a football game here with Chagrin Falls. At 6:00 the parents and boys are in- vited to a turkey dinner. This program allows time for the sons and their parents to be together during the afternoon and the dinner hour as well. After dinner there will be held in the chapel the opening meeting of the cam- Vesper Spealier This Sunday, at the 7:00 vesper services, the Rev. Walter F. Tunks of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Akron will speak to the school. For many years the Reserve Glee Club has held its spring concerts at St. Paul's Church of which Dr. Tunks is pastor. Dr. Tunks has visited the campus many times in the past. His visits have been thoroughly enjoyed by all, and the Academy welcomes Dr. Tunks again this year. paign to acquaint the Academy family with the background of the effort to raise the million dollars. The speaker of the eve- ning will be James Powers, Foreign Editor of the Boston Globe, who will discuss the fu- ture of education and its relationship to the school here. Mr. Powers, who was here in the fall of 1942 at the sports banquet of that year, will be introduced by Mr. Rob- ert S. Wilson, President of the Board of Trustees, speaking briefly of the plans for the Academy's future. Already several campus layouts have been presented, one of which is illustrated on this page. Although this meeting is of great importance to the program, it is primarily for the purpose of explaining the plans of the Campaign Committee. Also attending the meeting will be members of the Board of Trustees and the committee chairmen. This official opening of the 351,000,000 campaign for the parents and alumni wili not be a high pressure rally, and there will be no solicitation. Its sole purpose is for outlining the campaign. All who can attend are invited. The Glee Club will sing at this gathering. On Wednesday, October 31, in Akron, there will be another meeting at the May- flower Hotel at which the Glee Club will sing again to entertain those present. At this meeting Mr. William E. Wickenden, president of Case School of Applied Sci- ence, will be the principal speaker. The Cleveland meeting will be held November 9.