Western Reserve Academy - Hardscrabble Yearbook (Hudson, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

Q fgfaw-fu Z' QQWW r W 'Q-- , - X A ,YW Gam WMM .4N7W 9- QKWQE gg , ,JMf W gwff Mwff Wlijjwlf f MM K, Qffw-ff WMMEW Aff Mb VQKQMEX 1 X wfaf . ,V OLE W www?-iiw ' 31-97 v ,M 0901! yxarwwj YF QWXM W SV f W7w92Yf2irQfefQ 49 fm MEM QQ uf Q wig ff fgQ6 Afwffgzw ,QQMJM Y? ,QVLQPQM E W LS. ,ff J? '- ,TSX 39, P jf f:RQZ1 DQDWQW www N 'Woxw?My Q MQMZWA, v 1 T- -2,8485 W A ff-2 WJ? 5-YM jpggjkwwqji jr, A W W W Sig, MkM,M,,, by ?o'WOMWgfMWMMjDL . ew, U MAUDM .7 MMA!6Cj7m jc n7nYN?yf,M5 1 -. .W ' 1--.wwf -. .,. Y T ' , ' f - 'Q WH' K W-wwf M,-V-F-, .,,,.. ' , 2 ' Q f'.3w-1'-rfuwry-zw.,,,,,,.,L,,,,5q - -4 f ' .Q ,wrw wp-1,y-qww-uf.-L..,,,,,,, -,,,, -- , ., . .WWW-FnefK?5yNg,ynn:v:3fqgnmv.v,,,,WE5gi,amHwmg ?k A - , . 1 A .bvvfa-vg'3?, K ,A E , ? , . , V- :ffl a. . - , ,-wx.. I V, , l , I W A. 2 P- V ink... hw. ,n ai' A 2,-ff. , ,gl .4 if ,rqxz W5-Mx ,'.,. . . mmf,-,,,1 , ' Iv., A v K-1. 5. .,,h ,s Q - , .. ...,. . ,,1.1 Q W va , f'-lk? -.k'QT'Vw'. . ,N . .A,..w, ry. ,,..,,1 . H,-V, , .1 v 3 W .. ' q.. ' A f QJ,s2'i..Wi,:w- 7 ' ,sr-1 ' J +ni..1xf 1' ml fr, 3 1 , , , .M 4-4 nal. 'w .JH -.3 'uk ,W .1 ,M .., Ii S 1 .. . .Y , 'if'-'mg 52 'fjl 2 -.1 .cfw..w ff-If-ki., . ' -.E WJ. I -K, AEN., A .nyf as ' 1' 1, , , , k. .WN a v-z,,Q'f4 .. Lnnk IJ, ,V .Q I ' ,Eff M yr- H Q'-fy .- ,rx ., an - A Tv' 7, 'L . , 4-1 - -ff .W x wma A 4 asp, eslggu., + N ay fm-ar.-mrwf-3,3 x r 1 JJ 1954 HARDSCRABBLE Western Reserve Academy Hudson, Ohio HARRISON M. KITZMILLER Appointed 1925 Retired 1954 It hardly seems possible that next fall there will be a new group of boys on cam- pus who won't be summoned at some time or other to meet with Herr Kitz under the large illuminated globe. A tough teacher and a good friend, he has helped to make Reserve a finer school. We thank him for what he has given, congratulate him for his achievements and successes, and extend to him our most sincere good wishes for happiness in the years ahead. Q V' 'i f Q K' , 51+ ff' g . 3 xxx .0 fax, M5 lk y ' . fs X ' - x f Y .Nl G- 1 .S H A 3 .. Y ,, gr. L . .. A , s Q , ,L if is nd Q 8 Q 9 tu? m ? Q L XL yr k N' ' q f V ,Q , 'S HK-+'?? Q' : 5' 'X'v5.gf i -5 ,Q,' Q 3 4-' ' , 'M' ' wt ar' y li L,-, 6.1 K .fs xg fi! - x V Q . p 'gf' Q., X5 N f 1 ff- , .- .:,- 'Q .. R, fbffiff-4 f ff ' ?' .Q :saw Q . , f-1 ,X . yxx: 3 ,Q -' QA 'f . . , I Q w X M- xiii! A Ls at X mvl-gif' . Eivrpa K 6 'A , Yr Yi 3,5 K , , . 6 t 4 K Ah -I .fb 1 1 nw f 1 QQ it . rg Qwf 3 Q' X LS' . R' :mfs If' 1 . wa K -Q wr- R Q f ff A 4 YK mug 5. je.: jg 1-759' ' Q m si R xii, -i Pa -Ng: ' kk K ff X- .5 A -Jig' P WS is x If K N . NNN' -N , gkx. X NTKNW ,..X -X M . iw Wwiffgrx, Nix N ,NEI 1 K . a,Q ',,figff 1 . 5 wb We . dawns, and with it comes a renewed effort to uphold the tradi- tions of the past and build an even stronger school in the future. More impressive than the row of handsome buildings, the stately trees, or the acres of lawns and fields is this spirit of energy and intellectual activity, our legacy from David Hudson and the founding fathers. The desire on the part of early Ohio pion- eers to establish an institution of higher learn- ing was realized in part on April 26, 1826, when the corner stone of Middle College was laid on the site now occupied by Seymour Hall. Until 1882 Western Reserve College contin- ued to grow and expand on the Hudson cam- pus. At that time the directors decided to change the location to Cleveland because of attractive offers of lands and money. Lean years forced the school to close near the turh of the century, but renewed interest and the generosity of James XV. Ellsworth added another chapter to the eventful history. The Academy was re-opened in 1916. Reserve today is more than a college pre- paratory school for boys. One of the goals of the HARDSCRABBLE staff is to record some of the intangible quantities that form the real character of the school, the work, the fun, the excitement, the friendships, the disappoint- ments, and the problems. IWW The Chapel. cletlicntecl in 1856 to the service of Almighty Goal, is the spirit, ual center of the campus. Most school days begin with 21 short religious service in which hoys and masters have an opportunity to present ideas of ethical significance. THE SCHOOL PRAYER O God, by Whose manifold grace all things work together for good to them that love Thee, establish, we pray Thee, the thing that Thou has wrought in us, and make this school as a field that the Lord hath blessed, that whatsoever things are true, pure, lovely, and of good report may here forever flourish and abound. Preserve in it an unblemished name, enlarge it with a wider usefulness, and exalt in it the love and reverence of all its members as an instrument of Thy glory, through Jesus Christ. Amen. JOHN W. HALLOWELL A.B., M.B.A., Harvard Univerrity, Headmaster, appointed in 1946. JULIANNA F. WARING HELEN H. KITZMILLER Librarian, appointed in 1949. AB, Ohio Slate Unituenity, Historian, appointed in 1925 Retired 1954. Assisting Mrs. Wfaring in the job of maintaining law and order among the books and boys in the Library is Mrs. Harris, a welcome newcomer to the campus this year. RALPH W. MCGILL A.B. Ohio Wefleyan Ufzitferfizy, AM. Collmzhm Lwirferfity, Assistant Headmaster, teacher of math- ematics, Housemaster of Ellsworth Hall, appointed in 1928. RAYMOND A. MICKEL AB. jfzvzikzffz Collage, AM. Colimzbm Uniwrfity, teacher of history, Dean, track co appointed in 1926. ach, Much credit should be given to these two men for helping to keep things running smoothly and efficiently. The hall between their offices, however, is like the treacherous passage between Scylla and Chrybdis for students with low merit scores. ' f ti 4 A' ,av M RICHARD T. MACFARLANE CHARLES I. BLACKBURN 11.13,Mifzmilfnizferfity. director of machine Shop, appointed teacher of manual arts, director of in.1948. woodshop, appointed in I9-17. Although Reserve is a college preparatory school, some proficiency in the manual arts is deemed necessary. As 11 result, all freshmen are required to take a course in the shop, and many hoys pursue their work there on an activity hasis. Everything from motor launches to Rolls Royce cahriolets are turned out under the guidance of Mr. Macfarlane and Mr. Blackburn. SAMUEL F. HUSAT WILLIS E. DODGE AB. Mount Union College, AB. Bowdoin College AM. Uniiferrity of Michigan, A.M. Bnter College, teacher of Spanish, appointed in 1945. teacher of Latin, appointed' in 1942 YF' w .J Mr. Dodge is snapped on his doorstep on his way ing Mr. Husat, coming to the door for his newspaper finds a yearbook photographer instead. l Y I HOWARD R. WILLIAMS RUSSELL H. CLEMINSHAXV AB. llimm Crzlfege. ALE. Cornell Ifni1'c'r.i'iI,v. AAI. 111111 PILD. llvwlcrn Rwcrzfe AM. lflVL'.ffL'7'fI llafcrzfa l1ni1'c'f.fif,1'- I!ni1'cr.tily, Physics, Mechanical Drawing, appoint Chemistry, Elementary Science, appoint- ed in l93-l. ed in l 925. Reserve's fine science department is staffed in part by Messrs. Wfilliams and Cleminshaw. The courses taught in the well-equipped laboratories have exact- ing standardsg the chemistry and physics learned there have always stood our graduates in good stead during their college careers. l TIEN XVEI YANG Mr. Yang and Dave Klingener, AB. Oberlin College. newly enthroned- king of the snake MS. l111iz'cr.fitqf of Arizona. lovers, inspect an addition to the wild- teacher of biology, director of the Nat- life collection which is always on dis- ural History Club, appointed in l952. play in the biology museum. Now the time has come to talk of shoes and ships and sealing wax and, incidentally, gila monsters. Dusty Rhodes, who is normal a great part of the time, will be only too glad to contribute pertinent information. IRVING L. ROBINSON A.B. Yale University, teacher of English and French, editor- ial adviser of school publications, ap- pointed in 195 3. ROBIN S. WALLACE B.S. Western Reserve University, teacher of mathematics, manager of book store and Academy bank, ap- pointed in 1932. The Bank and the RECORD are two institutions without which Reserve is helpless. The Bank, managed by Mr. Wfallace, furnishes weekend funds, and the RECORD, headed by editors Bunch and Cole, reports campus happenings and humor weakly. HARLAN R. PARKER XVILLIAM H. DANFORTH A.B. Oberlin College, A.B. Yale University, teacher of Latin, Director of Admis- teacher of history, swimming coach sions, appointed in 1928. Alumni Secretary, Director of Admis- sions in 1954, appointed in 1951. Reserve looks after the student both before he comes to the Academy and after he leaves as well as during his stay. Mr. Parker, as Director of Admis- sions. supervises entrance examinations whereas Mr. Danforth, Alumni Secre- tary, follows the careers of graduates. ELINOR N. ROUNDY CHANDLER T. JONES AB. Varmr College, A.B. Amberxl College, teacher of English, appointed in 1948. AM. C0lumbia llnizfemity, Chairman of the English Department appointed in 1926. Only a small group of juniors have the privilege of participating in co-edu- cational classes. Mrs. Roundy here explains the complexities of poetic symbolism. RALPH E. CLEWELL GLEN W. KING B. Mus. Ed., Mus. B., Mm. M. Oberlin College, B.M. Balzlfzzfin-Wallace College, teacher of music theory, appointed in teacher of piano and organ, Glee Club, 1933. Director of the Music Department, ap- pointed in 1930. FRED ROSENBERG LOLA B. EVANS Mm. B. Clezfelaml lmtilfzte of Music, Mm. B, Baldtzfin--Wallace College. A.M.. M. Ezl. Weftern Referve teacher of piano, Chapel organist, Glee Univenily, Club accompanist, appointed in 1936. teacher of orchestral instruments, ap- pointed 1948. FRANKLYN S. REARDON RICHARD E. CLEWELL AB., AM. Colgate University, A.B. Oberlin College, BD.. S.T.M. Union Theological teacher of mathematics, appointed in Seminary, 1948. teacher of English, editorial adviser of school publications, Housemaster of Harlan N. Wood House, appointed in 1944. A Old rocking chair's got Mr. Reardon. Four young prefects and Mr. Clewell celebrate the suppression of a palace revolution. J. FREDERICK WARING A.B. Yale U niverxity, AM. Wixconfin University, teacher of English and history, House- master of the Athenaeum, appointed in 1935. This spacious, ultra-modern living room represents the intellectual focus of the Athenaeum. Here everything from vital T.V. political speeches to the cracker barrel philosophy of J. Fred finds a sympathetic audience. SHIRLEY E. CULVER Rhodes, Lange and Dworkin, an exclu- fl.13..fl.M., Bfvllfn Univeffiiy, sive coterie of North Hall intellectuals, at- teacher of French, permits and leaves, rentively follow a stimulating telecast on HOLlSemaSrer Of Nortll Hall, appointed one of the numerous campus T.V. receivers. in l935. A familiar sight on the Academy campus is the luxurous blue barouche of M. Shirley. Its presence gives a certain air of refined culture to the rear of North Hall. XWILLIAM MOOS JR. B. Arch. St. 10117215 University, teacher of art, photographic adviser, school publications, appointed in 1945 WILLIAM HARRIS A.B. Amherff College, teacher of English and history, ap pointed in 1952. Party time with the Ellsworth prefects living it up in Mr. Moos' apartment. Meanwhile party pooper Mr. Harris continues to grade papers on the upper floor. ELIZABETH L. HALLOXVELL teacher of dramatics, appointed in 1950. SHERWIN KIBBE A.B. Yale Univerxity, Chairman of the Social Committee teacher of English, appointed in 1948 Two groups of amateur actors frequently present dramatic productions to the student body. These dramas, which include the annual Christmas play and selections from commercial productions, often feature significant experiments in dramatic methods such as the theater in the round. Mrs. Hollowell and Mr. i Waring are in charge of this activity. GERTRUDE G. METCALF Mrs. Metcalf, the originator of the University of Toronto, birthday dinner and television refresh- Dietitian appointed in 1949. ment time, looks up smilingly from her work of planning menus. Miss Hayes and Mr. Kibbe look away in horror while Mr. LaBorde continues to shovel in his dinner. Mrs. Kibbe and David aren't saying anything. ROSCOE J. THEIBERT DAVID M. ALLAN AB. DeP.c11zu' University, AB. State Teachers College, teacher of mathematics, Director of Stromlslnnrigi. Penmyltffznia, Athletics, football and baseball coach, Ezl.M. Buxton Uniifcrfity. appointed in 1931. teacher of mathematics, basketball coach, appointed in 1953. FRANK LONGSTRETH MAX W. LaBORDE AB. Princeton Uniiferfity, A.B. Allegheny College, AM. University of Pennsylvania, A.M., Pennsylvania State College. teaCh6r of Latin, 21PP0iI1fCCl in 1948. teacher of English, tennis and soccer coach, appointed in 1925. E. MARK WORTHEN AB. Harvard University, teacher of history, Sailing and Naviga- tion Club, appointed in 1938. ffm Commander Worthen, U.S.N.R., is the adviser of the Sailing Club. His nearly incredible knowledge of things nautical makes him valuable in this position. i H S' The members of the Sailing Club hold their weekly races and regattas at nearby Lake Forest. The dock facilities here provide storage space for the elub's fleet of dingies. King joe and the Knight! of the Oval Table From left to right: Tom Green, jim Robertson, Joe Nutt, Aaron Koplin, john Larabee, Bob Williams, Fred Lockhart, Bill Miller, Herb Bender, Bob Burns, and jack Tidyman. The popularly elected School Council serves as a clearing house for student body problems. It determines dance dates, selects members for participation in such groups as the Social Committee and the Vigilante Committee, and acts in an advisory capacity to the Headmaster. This yearls Council, headed by President Nutt and seniors Miller, Burns, Bender, and Lockhart, has had a particularly successful term of office. One of the most notable achievements was formulating and backing the proposal recommending electric phonographs for upperclassmen. . v.. d'7Z'3' ' ,, f 1 M., .t 'yi' 'Q 'tk x P' mi we r 'A' 5 , ' ,U L lwunw . -.-an X., mm . we ' 4- u ' mmvmw X I . The infirmary, formally known as Hobart House, contains behind the classic exterior the most modern equipment. However, the war against germs is no pushbutton affair, being carried on at the personal level by the school physician, Dr. Weiclenthal and two nurses, Miss Stertzbach and Miss Hayes. KURT WEIDENTHAL Dr. Weidenthal prescribes a mild AB.. M D. Wefftern Referffe Uninerfity, sedative for the student body. Academy physician, appointed in 1931. BEULAH M. STERTZBACH, R.N. Frances Payne Bolton School of Nnrring Werlern Refewe Univerfity, Academy nurse, appointed in 1946. HELEN L. HAYES, R.N. Brooklyn, New York Hofpital Training School, Polyclinn' Medina! School and Hospital Academy nurse, appointed in 1945. RUSSELL E, TILT Mrs. Crosley is invaluable assisting gmdfmff- nf Yale find Towne Mr. Tilt in the joh of keeping the cam- 7-'ydjyljng 5Cg,,,,,1, PHS trim ilfld up to date. Business Manager, appointed in 1928. -N., Mrs. Ford, the voice with a smile, Without Mrs. Harper the wheels of helps impatient callers find the Dean. the executive machine would grind to a halt. As a college preparatory school, Reserve has as a primary aim the accept- ance of each senior by the college of his choice. The man who is responsible for this is Mr. Roundy. In his capacity as College Entrance Adviser, he gives each senior valuable guidance and counsel. To view the material and what he did and is still doing with it, see the following twenty-nine pages. Amherst or Vassar, Reserve is sure to PAUL C. ROUNDY have the catalog on file. AB. Amherst College, Ed.M. Hdfvdfll Unitverfity, teacher of history, Director of studies, college entrance adviser, appointed in 1932. A Nm.--.--Y W LK .Y xx V 'Wim 'VB ,M A X 1 an 5-R M.-,am M -QR K .F m Joe Rese7.ves gfzltffldlk of 1954, if 11 11250 guy. lm' 1111111-1' friemfr. dial well in NIU!! of lm L'fzIJ'J'L'J', fmt! js' L'Cl'lzlj71 lo he ar J'llC'L'6J'ffl1! ill llvc tnflcgt' of My clwjfe fu' be fmt been here iz! the flL'z1!fL'll!-ll Gtizcfizfly good-fzfztlzrcd. fzzzl-lorifzg, quirk In ffzlzgb am! quick to complfzizz. jntf zrilf be !lIf.l'J'L'1! by zfmre who zrifl nike lair 112111541 on ffm ulffzpm' flex! fizlf. Here we have it, the sketch that could fit each of the seniors with a fair degree of ac- curacy. Only extremely sympathetic people, girl friends, and loving mothers, however, would find such material interestingg none would find it amusing. In the brief essays which accompany the pictures of each gradu- ate in the following section there has been a conscious attempt to exaggerate certain char- acteristic traits of personality, traits that have served to point up individual differences and attitudes among the members of the senior class. Let none take offenseg our slings and arrows are not very outrageous. '77 DAVID ROE ALLAN WIESTERN RESERVE ACADEMY HUDSON Colgate l i1r.i'itV1 liurzllmff If Vizniit-1' Baxkeilzizff I,' R ffnfa I. Arriving on a late train from Lake Forest. Dave Allan found himself in rather cramped quarters for his expansive personality. High man in a double bunk during the Carroll Cutler Captivity, Dave has learned that three heads are not better than one. Eagerly seeking fond parental care, Dave packed his football and Reserve beanie to move into the newly redecorated Athenaeum. He looked forward to open season on Sprankles as the high point of the year .ind was bitterly disappointed when only one small, confused specimen could be found on the campus. While this is the little D.A,'s first and, we hope for his sake, only year at Reserve, he has become a valued member of the tlass of '54 and is one of da boys. You 1111! that ta Your door, fir. Sobio Jervice if complete. STERLING TREAT APTHORP, JR. 21262 SYDENHAM ROAD SHAKER HEIGHTS Darlmoutb Varrily SIl'i7Il7Hi72'E I: R Cfub If Cleo Club ll: Study Half Prelert lx Captain League Baielmlf II,' Co-Captain League Foollmff lg Alumni Sfbofarxhip IV, III, Il, I. The plot has been carefully laid. The clock strikes one. A fellow navigator endeavors to rouse Sterling Apthorp from ii deep sleep. Ap, boy, it's time for the traditional midnight sail in the dining room. But the Apper growls, turns over, and goes back to sleep. After all, he has to get in shape to wind up his phonograph all day tomorrow, Eleventy choruses of an obscure composition entitled Istanbul have endeared the melody to all inhabitants of North Hall for always. A great organizer of dormitory mischief, Ap has always been well liked by the masters. His fellow students appreciate him even more because of his quiet personality. The napkin rings which he has con- structed in machine shop indicate a bright future ahead for Mr. Engineer Apthorp. ROBERT CONGER BENDER RIVERVIEXV ROAD k PENINSULA Du e Vanity Football II, I,' Varrity Barketball II. I,' Vanity Bare- ball IV, III, II, Captain I,' School Council Ill, I,' R Club III, II. Vice,Prerident I,' Prefect I,' Class Priritlent I. Little Herbie, freshmang Little Herbie, sophomoreg now Prefect-Lover-Athlete'and what-ever-else Senior. ,The Re- serve success story is here. Four years ago Bob knew only the harmonious mooing of the cows down in the Cuyahoga valley near Peninsula, but since then he has harmonized on the Florida sands, in Hudson, and in the shower, Emerging bright-eyed and glowing from the bath, he is soon seen as the standard Princetonian: charcoal flannel CBrooksD , orange and black tie Qdittoj, bucks Cdirtyj and casual look. Is there anything missing? Yes. Herbie, He just disappeared down 303 in Pop's white plastic Chevrolet speedmobile. This is a good question: Should a father have such a nice plaything when sonny has only a standard gearshift Tudor? It ain't fair. I cover the waterfront. JJ But, Steve, you are under the jurirdzction of W R A now. ELLSWORTH LaRUE BOYD RD. 41 HUDSON University of Arizona Vanity Football I,' Vanity Wrertling I,' R Club I, With a thunderous roar of duals and a painful peel of rubber, a green Ford convertible skids into the parking lot and brakes to a spectacular halt. Its owner, Steve Boyd, eminent auto authority, leaps from his self-assembled vehicle to begin regretfully his day of classes. Steve was once heard to admit that he did not mind Reserve too much. Appearing deceptively restrained and quiet, this ornament of Stow social life has long been a key figure in all the better day boy misdemeanors. Although reserving the better part of his energy for the study of automotive engines, Ellsie has enough time to meditate occasionally on the fact that he is a collateral descendent of James W. Ellsworth, who left the Academy four million dollars. WILLIAM E. BROGDEN, III OAK ACRES, PERRY ROAD b CANTON Dartmoul Vanity Sorcer I,' R Club If Rerertfe Rerora' 11: Senior A11- nual I: Orclveflra IV, III, II, I: Dance Banrl IV, III, II, Leader I: Prefer! If Captain League Basketball If Clan Vire Preriderzl IV,' Clan Secrelary III: Horror Roll IV, III. Slow, slow, quick-quick, slow. The silvery tones of Mrs. King's instructions to tiny dancers were permanently recorded on the L. P. memory of Will Brogden. Now, it's Go, go, go man, go, as Brogie lays down a crazy beat on the drums. He is taking a breather after a real gone Bunny Hop and getting in shape for his big number which is coming up, the Charleston, Bill is even more gone on his studies: he has some crazy idea about needing good grades to get into college. As prefect he even helps his babes in the Wootl with their multiplication tables fwhich he har completely masteredj, In Canton Bill is often seen walking a pair of Rottweillers through the seamy section of town. Go, boy, go. Fonrflz year, and Iliff final .thot of E. Bruce at the itforicfr. E. BRUCE BROOKS 278 N. MAIN STREET Oberlin Onlweflm ll, If Book Prize, Zml. III,' IV, III5 Honor Roll IV, III, II, I. Sensitive Brute is it familiar sight l from Hayden Hall, where he has been working on a to- catta and fugue in K flat on a theme from the Muskrat Ramble. This musical satire will be ninth floor ballroom of North Hall as june thirteenth. E.B.B. has a full stable names, all of them apt ffor full particulars, see appendix GJ. Sit'klied o'er with the pale cast to be appropriate description of industrious E. Bruce, who can usually be found reading in a back corner of the Library. lt just would not do for anyo guard doing something relatively conve HUDSON William! Erray, Irl, oping up the walk performed on the midnight strikes on of thirty-nine nick- of thought seems ne to catch him off ntional. RIDLEY JAMES BROWN 19 Hircucock ROAD AMHERST, MAssAcHUsETrs Amherst Glee Club II, I,' Prefect I. A pair of dirty white bucks, loose, baggy gray flannels, a rumpled button-down shirt: that's Rid Brown. Rid has kept plugging and promises to end his two-year career with a fine record. Although solid geometry was a little too much for him, he was King of Review plus. Although few know him to be anything other than quiet and good-humored, we've heard that back at Amherst he has been known to live it up quite a bit. And by the number of times that he's been seen at the mail window, it's not hard to tell that he's left a mark there too. Late eve- ning entertainment for his fellow prefects and Jiggs in Wood House features Rid's famous spastic attack and chocolate malteds. We don't know which came first. Ridley Broun and hir Kat friend ray, A fucker ir born every minute. Math with a three- 5 f'4'll I wirla I could .rbimmy like my rirter Kate. CHARLES SIMERAL BUNCH 100 BELLEVIEW BOULEVZRD STEUBENVILLE Wi iarnf Vanity Swimming Manager II, I: Varrity Track Manager I: Rererife Record III,' II, Managing Editor If Glee Club Ill, II,' Octet II: Prefect I,' Captain League Sofcer I. Trying as best he could to forget that into every life a little rain must fall, even sometimes by the bucketfull, Mom has faithfully and, of course, efficiently carried out the duties of a School Prefect during the past year on the third floor of Ellsworth Hall. Any sophomore will quickly testify that Buddha, clothed in chartreuse, could not have been more impressive than Simeral in his custom-built pajamas meditating on the second story of the bunk beds. He is in telephonic communication with Admiral Highlift in the forward command post in the corridorg the two of them are on dorm duty. To bolster his French II grade this year, Simeral went to France last summer. The trip was a success. ROBERT CALVIN BURNS ms CHESTNUT BOULEVARD cguYAuocsA FALLS Comzerlicnt lll,6,VfL'l'rlll Vmwilri Ffmlfmff Il, Cufriaiu I: Vfzriifi llifiielfziilflI,1.'l'i1r' .iifi Ihicfbtzff 111. Il: Silwof Cfoznnil ll, If R Cffnlz ll, l'i'ei1'- Jen! I: Glen' Cfnb If Cfftziii' .Siei'v'vI.zi'i-'lirm.ilfi'et' ll, I5 joel Il, liuitfwl Prize lI,' llll1fL'V'l'lL1.l',l' fllliftflz Prize Ill. Ilf7f7L7'ti!il,ii XfIl1fel0 Prize' 11. N' Q Come on, guys, Stretchl One, two, three, .incl fourlu 'Ai' Who else hut Captain Burns coulcl have kept up those pre- season footlmll exercises lust full! liirst to stiirt iintl l.tst to 'ww ,J clrop, Bob wus it source of inspiration to his team in prac- ' tice and on the fic-ltl of play. His perseverence in athletics has been equatllecl by his tletetmintttion to clo well in the classroom, lf it weren't for the fmt th.it one ntisty rumor hlights his career at Reserve, lie'cl no tlouht get our Vote its Man Most Likely. The scuncltil evolvecl when, .tfter two years of Burns control of the tre.isury, it hecuune pulwlic knowledge that till income wus heing ch.inneletl into the Burns to lfloriclu liunclf' He haul such .in honest f.ice, too. film, from' Rnfzlzie, I knew' liim, Ilrmzfinf' V. THOMAS CALHOUN 73.2 uifi112R MERRIMAN DRIVE AKRON jfilm Cfarmlf lll1iI'L'V'.fil-1' Rz'.ier1'L' Rcwml Ill. II, I5 Lilzmri Prefec! 1,' Captain League Soccer l. Wlittt's the hurry! Vlherc-'s the fire? Those who rush are ii 'i first to tire. No point in getting upset about things. just take it e.isy, slow tlown, he c.1lm, rel.1x, tincl listen to phono- graph recorils by Glenn Miller. Don't fight the rules, clon't gripe Lilvout the weather. Don't howl ulwout long assign- ments antl short vitc.itions. People are nice, No one shonltl have prohlems. There's nothing to he gztinetl hy making enemies, Wimiiiers clie young, The worlcl is ti gootl place, Beautiful Akron Likes the prize .is Americas vncution piir.i- ilise. Rc-.iclc-r, you lmve iust survivecl it summary of the philsophy of Tom fulhoun, one of the most ,igreetihle guys in the 4ur.iclii.itiii.ig cl.tss. The Rmfml gtncl the f,ilV'rl,H'V'dlVlIlL' have espc-cially felt the weiglit of this hig m.in on ctunpus. Day boy plm' Higfrl fife plni' f,il7L'1llfff7'J' eqmzlr Tube STANTON LOUIS COLE 3926 HARVARD AVENUE,hN.W. CANTON Am ern Variitj Bcl5b6i'f7df! II.' R Cfub II. I5 Referre Record IV, III, II, Ezfilor I.' Orcbeftra IV, 111. II: Prefer! I.' Co-Captain League Fmitlmlf I.' Cftzxs Secfetavri-Treu.wn'er IV, Ilmmr Roll IV, 111. The casual competence of this year's Rerowz' editor has displayed itself in the sreadiness with which he faces all challenges The laconic red-head has brought to us from Canton many tales of the great Lehman Polar Bear. Even though Stan does enjoy the foolish frivolities of school life, he is never the one to let a task go unfinished. While walking softly at Reserve, Stan's pithy opinions have al- ways been regarded as having foresight and conviction be- hind them. It has been by saying little, but accomplishing a great deal that Stan has made his mark at Reserve. Red has always been an athlete and a scholar, his determination manifesting itself in both fields. Stan is the strong man of Wood House and Jigg's right-hand man, but even the most timid freshmen have no fear of him. Why should they? Cole dismembers only U. S. boys. The Lotm poxition. Take it off! Take if off! Taka zt 0 f' STEWART ELLIOTT CREELMAN 2245 HARCOURT DRlVE CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Waxbinglon and Lee Varxilun Soccer I: Vanity 'l'em1i.r II, Captain I: R Club If Gfee Cfub III. II, Vice Prefizfeni If Ozilet II, I,' Captain League Basketball I. A familiar question heard around Cleveland country clubs in the summer months belongs to no one else but the forgetful young man of distinction, Stewart E. Creelman. Anyone for tennis? On a couple of occasions Butch has descended from the rank of gentleman fyou can recognize him by his sideburnsj to mix with the lower classes. Once he put on quite a good show at a swim meet when he de- cided to take a dip with all his clothes on. Another time he endeared himself to a visiting admissions officer by twisting the gentleman's leg, Butch was suffering under the impression that his victim was a fellow Glee Club member. Not a fast mover, he'll probably wander happily through life surrounded by an aura of sincerity and cigarette smoke. . 1 iffk -we IQQW 1 ANDREY BLAKE GRIDER GILES ROAD CHAGRIN FALLS Cornell Varrily U7're.rtling II, Captain I: R Club II. If Orcheytm IV: Sindy Hall Prefert I: .flll1AQl4'llNlf7.f I: Sofia! Commillve I: Honor Roll IV, Ill, II. Since no one else seems Capable of analyzing the tom- plex underlying motives for Zero's acute paranoia, we shall have to turn once again to our expert on abnormal psy- chology. Andrew, expound! Well, l ain't had hardly no time to study the chapter-I'm a wrestlerg but it seems that the ltey to the problem can he found not with the dog Zero, but with the inverse OEdipus complex in Annie Roonie herself. A victim of submerged super-ego, Annie is usually incapable of making the decisions that humans must ordi- narily make. Consequently, Zero is faced with the eternal prospect of solving all the problems. He can't face it. lt's too much for him. He hates people. Ergo, paranoia. A future for this boy? ll7o0cl2mr11, Ware Ifuzt free. GEORGE HENRY CROWL, JR. 218 Wl'lST LINCOLN AVENUE DELAWARI2 Oberlin But Mr, Wtmrtlit-ii, it says right here that the annual quota of any nationality is determined as follows: 'annual quota number is to 150,000 as the number of l920 inhabi- tants ol that national origin is to the whole number of in- habitants of quota origin in l920, ' with this fascinating piece of information George is trying to scrime another half-point to raise his grade from a four-plus to a five- minus on an American History test. As usual he is unsuc- cessful, Poor George tan't seem to understand how this information isn't worth at least five points out of ten on an essay question about the Federal Reserve System. Up at Oberlin, George says, they don't ignore important infor- mation like this. Why' in my Economics class last year . . U'flml flmerica vzeedr ir a good fire cent goat. F1 Can't anyone DAN GETZ DONAGHY 443 WEST MAIN STREET KENT Princeton Varritj' Wrestling I: R Club l.' Senior Annual I: Library Prefert If Mrzgirunzpr I.' Honorable Mention, Williamr E5- Jay II: Ilonor Roll IV, III: Sailing Club IV, III, Steward II, Vice-Commodore I. When Kent's bid for Princeton, Dan Donaghy, entered Reserve, the weightiest problem confronting him was how to properly perform his assigned duties as vice-rear admiral in the Lake Forest navy while wearing his Brooks Brothers' flannel coat and shiny cords. During his stay at Reserve Dapper Dan has shown an unusual preference for Laurel girls. He has often been quoted as saying, I like Laurel girls because they can write such convincing political speeches. The Dapper One has seriously been considering the organization of a Fourth Reich as his life's ambition. A morning ritual for Dan is the obeisance to the picture of his idol, Adolph Hitler, presented to him by Mr. Kitz- miller for services rendered. Another of Dan's favorites is Stan Kenton's, I LovesHudson in the Winter. iiniz Captain of tbe I-Wbirbetball Tram JOHN WILLIAM DONAHEY, JR. 110 STREETSBORO STREET HUDSON Deniron Vanity Soccer I,' R Club I: Glee Club IV, III, II, I: Octet II. I: Captain League Baxbetball lI,' Captain League Softball II. Look out, Republicans! Here comes John Donahey, One of the few admitted Democrats on the campus, john be- lieves that his party is the only one which can count. Al- though John's New Deal attitude gave him trouble in Math Ill, it has proved a real advantage in American his- tory. John is convinced that in Democratic Southern Ohio, where he plans to continue his education, he will have less difficulty with staunch Republicans. Here in town the Donahey Buick is a landmark on Hudson Street. There is nothing like a yellow convertible to win over the Junior League of Women Voters. John, who has repeatedly pledg- ed that when he is governor there will never be a two- dollar potato on an expense account, is sometimes accused of misinterpreting the political philosophy of Little Orphan Annie. yn Il e.ft ultmluenzent necefmire lirefr la clminette aprer cbaque mage. JONATHAN S. DWORKIN 2504 DYSART ROAD UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Yale Senior Annual 1,' U.W.F. President I. Oh, come on, you've got to admit that Joy was the best- looking doll at that last dance. Although a few people might go along with Dwork on this point, it has been the subject of several altercations in North Hall. This incident brings us to Dwork's favorite pastime, arguing. He is prob- ably the only living member of his class who has tried and almost successfully argued the higher tenth. This fact brings us around to ,Ion's favorite sport, handball. Having challenged Scotch again and again, Dworkie is still confident that he will ultimately defeat the master. As jon says after each try in life, Ah, all I need is a little more time to get the hang of the game. MICHAEL STONE DONALDSON 70 WARREN STREET TIFFIN DePauw Varsity Football II, I,' Varsity Wreitling, II, I: R Club II, I: Green Vice-President I. Urk! Urk! Give the Monk a banana, somebody! When Mike gets loose in the dorm, anything can happen from apes in the rafters to unconscious masters in the hall. His wrestling is second only to his line with Mr. Wortheng and he und his car, the Gutless Wonder, have shared many incidents which he has described with a fisherman's accur- acy. Example: the time he outdistanced the patrol car on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. On the dance floor his con- versational step for is it conversational?J and suave, cul- tured manner make him second to none in sex appeal, Bonzo and Mighty Joe Young included. With the advent of spring his roommates tape recordings of M0nk's moon- howling were welcome variations to the Athenaeum collec- tion of French Horn solos. I'm innocent, I tell you, Fm innocent' ow powers out of a E LOUIS CLARKE EDGAR, III SOUTH MAPLE AVENUE BASKING RIDGE, N. J. Princeton Vanity Swimming I: Varrity Track II: R Club I: Glee Club II: Study Hall Prefect I: Library Prefect I,' Mugwumpr I,' Co-Captain League Football I.'Honor Roll II. Pete Edgar is the one boy who should succeed with re- markable ease if vociferousness has anything to do with it. The basking, blond bombshell from New jersey is one of the class's most eloquent, if not erratic, tongue waggers. A witty wisecracker, Pete likes a good blood-curdling argu- ment, a fast track, and Hathaway Brown. The days are few and far between when Pete does not receive a letter from one of his innumerable Julietsg but when he doesn't, not even a five plus on an English theme can make his day anything but disastrous. If his career at Reserve is any indi- cation, this gay and colorful personage should have no trouble winning friends and influencing people. What is more, his sister is a blonde. Careful, Pete, McCarthy will get you. No, Fang-no! v I do not cboore to run in '56 LELAND SANDER ENDRES 3052 KINGSTON CIRCLE SILVER LAKE Middlebury Vanity Football Ig R Club I: Study Hall Prefect I. The few words that Leland Endres can say have to do with automobiles and more specifically with automobilc bodies. She's long, she's green, she low. She's chopped, she's channeled, she's leaded AND de-chromed. This is the sweetheart of Silver Lake telling of his beloved. None of us can understandthe jargon, but it is clear that some- thing must seem ,exciting to him. Oh, his roadster. He must love something else. What a pelt! Look at the steady gleam in the eye. Those fangs, alert to any menace. What's the boy talking about now? Must be his Norwegian Elk- hound. Now isn't that silly? How could anyone love a dog as ragged and dirty as that? Get away, Fang. Down, boy! GLENN RICHERT FAHRENTHOLD 2515 LALEMANT ROAD UNIVERSITY HElGl-ITS Wurhingtrin and Lee Varsily Football I: R Club I: Senior Annual Ig Orclyeftm III, II, If Dance Band II, I. Who is that rotund individual with the grey flannels, regimental tie and double rear-flap coat? The nickname, The Dad , was given to Glenn in his junior year when the class discovered that he was its oldest member. Later in the year when Glenn got the first legal draft card, Dad be- came the Old Dad . This fits the conservative Glenn quite well. True to his name, the Old Grand Dad has been a wise counselor to the confused, frustrated, or deiected lovers who can't seem to rationalize the fickleness of red-heads. Seriously, though, Glenn is an extremely well-rounded guy, and in his subtle and quiet manner has attained the goal in every field in which he has applied himself. The editor likes Glenn Fabrenhlyold because . . . . ,E .............- is 1 c u B 1-os. 6 . A gf, f , 'a'1 ij., V D ii I i . ...---l-ge-v-7 dx, K Q, 'jj S' c . . V fitouvlsxou . X Lx , if P 1. ...nb A-f X- ' 9' is to r K X ,, 3, N . X A Il'4flr'lIc'rl imwlmfor nvrcr ronntr your bridge! before you llfrcc' in tl ffrllllf. RICHARD HENRY GEUDER 25l9 LALEMANT ROAD lj UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Am err! Varsity Sorter I,' Vunily 'Tmtb II: R Club I,' Orchestra III,' Prefer! 1: Slurly Hull Prefer! If Honor Roll III, I. Let's grab the Bomb and blast over to Dolly Land, boys! This was Dick's favorite shout, But no more. The Bomb got blasted, and now he drives only a car, like the rest of humanity. One of his younger charges this year was heard to say that Dick liked cats. This we doubt. True, he spoke often of Kitty, but she wasn't' a cat, or was she? Dick, Gu. Hank or Henri-call him what you may-has been a quiet yet prominent member of our class during his three years here. Even with an abnormally heavy academic schedule he has always had time for outside activities and has distinguished himself in work on the school dances. As a friendly and quiet-tempered prefect on the third floor of Ellsworth Hall, he was noted for sleeping through hell, but not high water. JOHN SQUIBB GREENO 343 COMPTON HILLS DRIVE CINCINNATI 15 University of Cincinnati Varsity Football I,' Vanity Wrertlirtg III, II, I,' Vanity Track II: R Club III, II, If Prefer! lj Sailing Club IV,II1, II, C0711- modore I. A complex and interesting personality, the dazzling com- modore of the Reserve yachtsmen has confused and amused his classmates for four years- Red Gteeno, a member of the team of Whites, is the pink hope for better television wrestling. He has provided his audiences with more thrills, spills, and chills than any other three wrestlers. Advancing upon his foes with a peculiar rooster-like attack, John is so awe-inspiring that even his own teammates get frighten- ed. With his dynamic approach carried into the dormitory it was natural that he made an excellent prefect. Frequent satisfied smiles on john's face and crumbs under his desk testified to his conquests as a detective. Just the facts, ma'am, thar's all I want, just the facts. Furthermore, Simeral's hungry. Azaft ye Jlobrf Mrs. Harris just have into view! committee. DAVID WAYNE HATUNEN 1353 CENTRAL PARKWAY se WARREN Glee Club II, If Octet II I Alumni Sclfolarrbzp II I Of course para-thermoid capacitance is reduced replies Sparky Hatunen in a condescending manner to a query by his bewildered roommate Reserve will certainly be in trouble when the electronics expert is graduated No ques tion about radio is too much for young Dave Nor only does he run station WW? in Warren but he even set up a transmitter in the faculty garage during his yunior year. By means of this device forbidden culture was spread to the rebellious masses When not answering the call of the rube, Dave spends a great deal of time on the athletic fields. His evenings are spent reading the latest issue of Q.S.T. or neglecting his Physics Dave is the prime ex ample of the para thermoid capacitance of the scholarship 1 F WZ, .-v 'x'W V55 ROBERT HOWARD HENRETTY, JR. 167 CASTLE BOULEVARD AKRON is Ohio l'l,!6'.flt3j'd!l Reserve Reford III, Il, I,' Senior Ailllllzlf I5 Library Prefer! I,' Honor Roll IV, III. Wheez! Sputter, sputter, sputter! As ri diversion, Bols spends many a happy hour pouring over old issues of .llomr Boaling and devising ways and means to promote the Henretty water-borne hot rod. As an alternative, he admits regretfully, he may he forced to attend Columbia and re- sign himself to the life of a journalist, As sports editor lot the Rerord, he regularly turned out glorified accounts ol Reserves smashing triumphs on the lwasketlwall floor. We-ekA day afternoons found him indttstriously writinu eiglmt-page letters to the mystery woman. Hen's second love is Latin: Cicero is his ideal. As a matter of fatt, his uncanny trans- lations of fourth-year Latin have been known to battle even EMR Mr. Longstreth. The tm11.r1uIi011 ii by M. 'I'11.7lifr,r Ihzfttge QQ l3...li3l li: 'K RNS E it 1' e E 1 5 'tex A 4. xt .Wi sa ,QE ' 'fi s n. Mid Clmhlzlinl Hill ur llynrif. JEROME HILL, IV mm RIIXLIZBURY 1si.vD. MAYFIIZLD HEIGHTS ll u,rl1ir1,e1o.'1 arm' Lee SCIIIUY' Antrim! If Stmfm Huff Prefer! l,' Honor Roll III, 1. As fQh.iirm.tn ot the Finance Committee of Hill and Moonan. the Date llureau, .lerry is one of the tlass's fore- most .uithorities on Clleyelatid heauties. He is always will- inxu to help tl.issin.ites get dates and to provide them with the exattinu iitlotinatioii required hy the Social Committee. Moreover, -It-rry does his very lvest to get the right .ual for the ll4LIlll .Lilly ln this he has ldeen very suteessttll. The hiuh peict-iit.i4ue of enduring friendships attests to this. lliwxxt-str, nleirx dot-s not spend .ill his time helping out wllleis. lli- has, also, lween very snttesslul in fixing up him- sell ,lt-tix is uiven tredit tor the lwiuig-uest find sinte the Salunes the ll lib tl.tss ol is llow they eluded him so lone is .1 veit irood question. m t DONALD ALLAN HOECKER 607 EAST VINE STREET! I MOUNT VERNON O zer in Ijfmziji' Prefer! I: Hozmf Rnff IV, III, II, I. lf anyone has doubts that the universe is regulated in an orderly fashion, he will find his doubts admirably confirmed in Donald Hoecker, the campus representative of chaos. Early in his career the Doc turned his inventive talents to the production of those fantastic instruments of destruction, the Hoecker-weapons. A high point of his career took place during one of the famous spring excursions to Florida when he almost gained international fame by craftily shut- ting off the oxygen supply to the marine ballet. When the underwater beauties began to slow down and turn blue, Doc's trick was discovered. Fortified with a background of physics and chemistry and given the run of the machine shop, he became a potential menace on a par with the Russians. Thereby hangf 4 tale. wc, , -:fmfmm ' H Visitors are feqzfmlezf 7102 In feet! Mae fzninmli. 'Q JASON NICHOLAS IRISH l9l8 RIDGEWOOD ROAD AKRON Cornell Vanity W're.tlliz1g Manager If R Club I: Infirmary Prefer! I, Look out there, guys, that snow is certainly beautiful4 no, over there where it doesn't look like Reserve. Nick, over-poweringly efficient, has talents in at least two direc- tions. Not only is he adept at wisecracks, but he also makes lists. During his career at Reserve, Nick has made count- less collections of useless listsg lists of baseball batting aver- ages, lists of number of football uniforms, lists of good- looking girls, lists of his friends. lf he had any enemies, each would be card catalogued and cross-indexed. Some might sneer at these files, but they have been of great value to him in writing letters. Always eager to go along with the crowd, Nick will have a brilliant future if those around him work along constructive lines! SAMUEL MINTON JONES, in 2805 WESTCHESTER ROAD TOLEDO Williamr Varrily Tennir II: R Club If Gleen Club IV. III, II, I: Pre- fect If Muguiumpr I: Co-Captain League Football If Honor Roll II. Sam is the third Jones boy from Toledo, and he has fully vindicated the name as honor student and as prefect hut not as a woman-killer. He remains tied with Fred Lockhart as low man on the date list. KA whole year in the freshman dorm has done wonders for them hoth.J Sam spends his summers in Michigan about twenty miles fabove or helow! J Greeno's place. Details here are vague and presumed to he dull. Sam always wears the most painfully correct Eastern college clothesg unfortunately the effect is usually spoiled by a displaced shirt-tail and a heavy load of used Kleenex, The shirt-tail is much the same kind of chronic ailment as the sinus. H .U Beulah, peel me a grape 'Flu rcrpcm l1L'.QllllL'll me, and I rlicl eat, FRANK WARD KAFER io QuEEN's PARK CALCIUTTA, INDIA Brown Senior A Illllldl, I. Sahu, sometimes known as Frank Kafer, stands on his head in the body-huilding room after playing handball to develop his neck muscles. ltetn two, he refuses to date girls who drink or smoke. ltem three, his neck, though well developed, is not much used, All kidding aside, Frank is the number one photographer in the class. Having heen present when all the formal pictures of the seniors were heing taken, he leave his friendly, valuahle advice to the professional photographers. lilectronits, one of his major interests. has only succeeded in keeping him completely confused, Also, Salvo has heen ahle to give no scientific explanation of the workings of his ancient, imported Indian flying carpet, he is terrified that someone will discover the magic secret. GEVES S. KENNY lull KENILWORTH DRIVE AKRON Connecticut Wesleyan Varrity Soccer I: Vanity Swimming II, Captain I,' R Club II, I,' Reserve Record II, Arrirtant Editor I,' Honorable Men- tion, Williants Eiray llI,' Sailing Club IV, III, II, I. For many years the city of Akron has showered uncounted blessings on Reserve, and not the least of these is Geves Kenny. Geves is u boy of remarkable transformations. A mild, soft-spoken boy in most situations, he becomes a rag- ing tiger when battling for the old school on the athletic field or roaring down the highway in his flashy yellow convertible. Perhaps the most amazing metamorphosis of all takes place in the winter months when he emerges out- doors in the guise of a strange furry beast. If anyone finds himself possessed of a yearning for an old brown hairy coat, he should get in touch with Kenny as soon as possible. The supply is definitely limited, and it may not last. A grim picture, but tlJat'J life. Library Prefect I. At timer I can nearly float array from it all ERIC G. KOSKOFF 5500 HOBART STREET PITTSBURGH, PENN. H arfer fo rd I'd like to announce that today is a free day . . . Witli these words Eric Koskoff, aspiring headmaster, raised him- self above the common herd and thus achieved his three years' ambition. ln fact, ever since Eric forfeited his status in Pittsburgh high society for the rough-and-ready life of the Academy, he has consistently shown himself to be an outspoken non-conformist. Proving his qualities of show- manship, he has created such an excellent caricature of the villain in Reserve theater that people hate him for days after every play. Scientifically, Koskoff has achieved the im- possible. Every Vilednesday, he succeeds in creating .1 perfect vacuum. Eric is one of the boys in the senior class who is always on the side of the right, and unfortunately this is often unappreciated. EDWARD CLARK LANDER 646 MOON STREET AKRON Unizferfity of Chicago Glee Cluh II, I,' Octet II, I: Study Hall Prefect I. The first light to go on each morning is Eddie's, for he is satisfied with nothing short of perfection in dress. After effacing an imaginary smudge from his immaculate white bucks and honing an even keener crease in his blue gabar- dines, the image before him in the mirror satisfies even this most severe critic. When he arrives at breakfast, he is a reproach to those of us who have dived hastily and at the very last possible minute into a pair of grubby khakis. Eddie sings as beautifully as he dresses, and he has adorned the campus physically and the choir musically for two years. He plans to go to the University of Chicago after he manages to navigate the length of the pool successfully. They laughed when I rat down at the pzano Look who'5 rleeplng in my heal, .raid the hahy hear. KARL CAMERON LANGE 703 NCME AVENUE Colgate Vanity Football ll, If Varsity Bariethall II, Captain 1,' R Cluh I1 .S'erretaryfI'rea51zrer I: White Prerident I. Now let me tell you about Karl Lange. Has an odd taste AKRON in women. Well, l don't call it odd. And then, he thinks they're trying to push him into Hobart. But he can play basketball, a red-hot game of basketball. Center. High point man. And a good guy, Hails from TOm's River, New jersey, where he knows some girls. Probably they play basketball there too. Nice place, Tom's River, New Jersey. Probably got nice girls there too. You can never tell. lf you take Karl's word for it, they do. Sure do, he says. All six feet four of Karl, and all of Tom's River. Nice guy, Karl Lange. See you in New jersey. FRED D. LOCKHART Box 306 RICHWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA University of Weft Virginia Varrity Wrertling II, IA: Scbool Council III, II, 1,' R Club II, Ig Glee Club IV, III, II, Vice Prerident If Prefect I,' Study Hall Prefeet I,' Captain League Softball Il,' Green Prexident I,' Clair President III, II,' Honorable Mention, Williamr Erray IV. For four years Fearless Fred Lockhart, well known in the exclusive society of the Tiger Den, has been appraising Re- serve and Reservites through the mountaineer's critical eye. Now it is time for Reserve to stare back. To the freshmen he appears as an ogre-prefect feared for his prowess on the moan and groan team. To the sophomores and juniors, he is a highly successful front man for the senior class. And to his contemporaries Fred is always thought of as the student with abundant good spirits. Who can forget what he did for morale at Cranbrook a year ago? His greatest contribution has been, however, not to the many, but to the few. To them he has been especially generous. Tbey ll all be off dorm tomorrow. I1 4 - 1 yi f J Gee, fellowr, it'J great to be 15. LORENZ OTTO LUTHERER R.F.D. ji 4 CHAGRIN FALLS Haverford Varsity Soccer Ig R Club lf Glee Club III, II, I,' Octet I,' Captain League Basketball I. Perhaps the most popular, smartest, most athletic, most talented, handsomest, strongest, and unequalled Casanova, especially on the Florida and Cape Cod beaches, is Laurie Lutheret-iust ask him. Affably obnoxious, Laurie can never resist a good fight or a putz. Because of the fooling around that he does during the day, he has occasionally had to be a member of the after-midnight-to-five-in-the-morning study hall. ln the summer anyone passing by the Lutherer's Chagrin Falls home will probably find Laurie out pruning some of the eight hundred zinnias or mowing acres of Kentucky Bluegrass. A late bloomer, Laurie rushed to the Hardscrabble office in the last frantic moments of prepara- tion to tell us that he has been appointed study hall prefect. Three years at Reserve have successfully effaced most of the scars of Hawken School training. ROBERT HOLDEN MARRIOTT, JR. 3840 DARLINGTON ROAD, N.W. CANTON Dartmouth Vanity Tefmir II,' R Club I,' Co-Captain League Football I. The graduation of Rocky Bob Marriott will be a terrific loss to the Reserve Club at Hathaway Brown. He acquired the title Rocky from one of his many female admirers who worked in a stone quarry. His friendly smile and his charming manner have captured many such girls, both in Canton andc its northern suburb, Shaker Heights. His friendly smile and charming manner are his greatest assets, and have brought him happiness, success, popularity, and a low merit score. Bob and another Cantonite, Tony Reeves, form an indestructible association known as the Bobbsy twins. Their twin t'astes for the finest woman have won them widespread notoriety. Bob's friendly smile and charm- ing manner may be traced to his interest in passing Chem- istry. Sic gloria dormilori Woodemr tmmzt fi :F as-W Gad, what a Blast! WILLIAM ARTHUR MILLER PENINSULA ROAD PENINSULA Rochester Vanity Foollzall I5 Varsity Barketball II, I: School Council III, Il, Secretary If R Club II, I5 Prefer! I: Clan Preridenl lV,' Clair Vll'C1'PVl'llIl6Ill III, lf Stuflent Farully Dixfipline Conzmiltee 1: Social Committee' ll, I. Blue-slip Miller , the laundry and dry-cleaning magnate, is unpretentious, industrious, sensible, and goodanatured. Wee Willie has come out on top after four years of tough schedules, One of the profound pieces of knowledge learn- ed in third year German is the motto Gerstensaft bringt Mut und Kraft fa free translation: Drink your beer for health and cheernl. After having been broken in by two loud roommates, Will is reconciled to a noisy refrigerator, 21 second-hand bargain picked up by his fellow Prefect. Accused of being a Penninsula Hayseed. Will acquired the habits of a worldly suburbanite by making regular trips to Shaker Heights. These habits, combined with his prowess in the big three sports, have won him the admiration of a group of convertible-driving Laurelites. F I ..9!1.T. I si. 'nu l' .544 5 RICHARD Y. MOSS, II 351 - ZIST STREET, NXV. CANTON Princeton Senior Annual l,' Mugwurnp: I,' Cum Laude II, I,' Book Prize, Firrt II, Second IV,' Honorable Mention American History Euay II,' Williamr Essay, Second Il, Firrt I,' Honor Roll IV, III, II, I,' Sailing Club II, I. To Dick belongs a unique honor for members of the solid geometry class-membership in the Order of the Cicondous Fox-Paw. No one can convince him that skew lines are not parallel. Despite this conviction he is a con- sistent King. Often his fellow students are tempted to ask him how he likes his life as a boarding student as compared to his former role as part-time Cday boyj student. To which he answers, . . . Ccensoredj . . Dick has used thousands of flashbulbs and a good deal of ability making photo- graphs for this rag, but he has never taken on that authentic hypo-soaked darkroom pallor which is the mark of a true photographer. His pallor is the taproom or flat beer variety, so readily distinguished by -a connoisseur, and that is one kind of connoisseur we do have. Dr Sigmund Moy: analyzing a new Robrfcbacb test. No Bernice, Scotch if not in b THOMAS RICHARD NESBITT, JR. 135 BENNINGTON ROAgk AKRON 14 6' Senior Annual I,' Glee Club I,' Octet I,' Dance Band III, II, I,' Study Hall Prefect I,' Sailing Club IV, III, Il, I. Plink! Plank! Plunk! Big Nes and his banjo can barely be heard over the roar of the new North Hall TV set. Over in Ellsworth he has become notorious for disturbing the Whole dorm with the wild and not too sonorous notes of Slaughter on Tenth Avenue . Another of the Pioneer navigators, Tom sailed off with the yacht club trophy for the fall term as the highest scoring skipper. In the summer his favorite activity was water skiing, or rather dodging, around the rocks and islands of Georgian Bay. However, when he figured out that falling off at full speed is about the same as falling off a forty-five foot diving tower, he suddenly decided to stick to fishing. With a plinkety plank and a plunkety plink it's the same music hall melody on the common room piano most ofthe time, but when no one is around he plays Chopin. JOSEPH RANDOLPH NUTT, III 316 EAST BEVERLEY STREET STAUNTON, VA. Uniz'cr.iily of Virginia Vamifr Frmllmlf II, I.' Vazxfifi' Traci III, ll, Cupiaiu I.' R Club II, I.' School Cozmril II, I're.viifez1z I: 1'f'vfec! I: Clan Vile-Pre.i'i1fe11l II: Sailing Club II, I. The atmosphere in the gym is tense, all eyes are watching the two figures wrestling on the mat. A voice rings out, Go, joel Crush! Flex! joe smiles, strains just a little, anti his victim turns blue. That's the way, Joe boy! Go! Go! Go! yell the excited fans. The bobby soxers scream and howl, The mothers of the boys on the other team scream anti howl. Only the ruggecl-looking men on the Reserve bench ancl their coach are silent, they fix their beatly blooclshot eyes on Joe and know he'll cinch another victory for the Pioneers. A few more secontls slip by, and Aloe forces his opponent on his back. The victim struggles feebly, groans faintly, ancl finally his shoulilers sink help- lessly to the mat. The monster triumphs again! T. V, ,ftar Nzrlf .my,i. I ml Serb dukeiir 17661111.10 . . . I 'W Sag heilf' DONALD XVAYNE PARKER IJHH GARDNER BOULEVARP BARBERTON Come I So he wears chartreuse shirts with charcoal-gray suitsf so what? Almost everyone wears eharcoalhgray suits. That iloc-sn't make Don any iliflerent from the next guy. He can often be founil sitting in on bull sessions laughing heartily. Anal Don reatls magazines cluring his classes, but everyone stuilies cluring classes. Wlien else can you fincl the time to alo all the work that you have to clo? Always showing an honest interest in his fellow stuclents, Don is willing to accept a iliartreuse shirt, German is his language, ancl Har- lan is his uncle. Well, tI1at's the way things are in The Magic City . erliugi tim! Gini ..-, s : RICHARD XVALTER PARRY R.F.D. 1152 NORTH HAMPTON Oberlin Varrily Surfer III, IIJ Captain I: R Club Ill, II, I. Captain, you're masticating the obnoxious chiclef' With this remark began forty-four minutes of the most grueling of Rich's classes, Mr, McGill's fourth year solid class. With- out this remark his day would not have been complete. The third of the Farmer Parrys to race into Chapel at the last minute every morning, Rich, however, has had the honor of being the only one to capture the position of captain of the varsity soccer team for his very own, His brothers were both co-coptains in their senior years. His scrappiness and diligence are not restricted to the athletic field, for Rich is one of the hardest workers in the school and has a good record to show for his effort. Well. 1IOIl', Caprain Parry, of tba North Hampton Parryi, yoffrc mmifzg apart al the collar. He'r alwayr reading that Perrian kai Wbat'r his name . . . Omar Kbayyam JON ANTHONY REEVES 5609 CROYDON ROAD N.W. CANTON Darlm oulli Vanity Sorfer lf Vanity Trark II: R Club If Study Hall Prefer! I: Prerirlerzt of Senior Dorm If Sailing Club, Secre- tary-Treawrer II, I. What can be said to give an accurate picture of the slim fair-haired boy who is capable of tying himself into more physical and mental knots than most other humans? This talented lad, known last fall as Doimitorius Wrecks the First, is rather famous for his curious Dr, jeckyl and Mr. Hyde personality. Even in the midst of life's happiest moments he is likely to surprise the multitude with a snarl and a Who wants a fight? instead of a smile, Never- theless he has quite a following both at the Academy and at girls' schools for miles and miles around. Of course, this pleasant fiction is claimed by all the seniors, hut in Tony's case there-'s a little truth in the statement. KELLY REYNOLDS 15 PROSPECT STREET HUDSON Sian forrf ljbrari Prefer! I: lllll,QIl'll7I1f7.Y 1. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend nie your beers! C. K. Reynolds, actor and tritic, is undoubtedly one of Reserve's colorful characters. A veteran ot innumerable Christmas plays and dramatic Club hits, Kelly attributes his success to a rigid plan of self-denial, patterned after Marlon Brando and Ernest Hemingway. One of his less known escapades is a hitch-hiking tour of the liar Wlest, brought to a close by an appendeetomy in El Paso and a pullman ticket home. Although Kelly finds it beneath his dignity and position to associate with the flocks of groveling peons who regularly migrate to the Reserves dances, he is quite active in the upper crust of glorious day boys. The Html- Jrnffalvle is happy to announce that he is planning a token ln' Nm' appearance at the r .Y 'j W Not to lhe' 1mll. ' 'IAMES RONALD RHODES HINCKLEY R,lf.D. ii! illichilrgurz Stale Variifi Bnlliitflldll illamrucr If I,l.ll .F, 'l'reu.rlzrer I. But as l watched it in its cage, watched it handled, and observed it while it ate, it remained at all times true to form, Only when sudden movements were made in its direction, did it rattle. When placed on the floor its first reaction was to escape, not battle as other rattlers. Wlmen feeding time came, the Timber Rattlesnake wasted no time in swallow- ing two mice. One mouse was an Eastern Meadow Mouse, and the other mouse was a Northern White-fotmterl Mouse. Thus spake Dusty Rhodes in one of his commentaries on the habits of natures little creeping things. He is, without doubt, destined to make a name for himself in the bio- logical sciences. More important than this, the Hinckley Hard Guy is popular with people as well as snakes. coming Senior Prom Ami tlfir, :fear Grmfwz Pilgrimi' to f7ft'f1ll'6',YIll1E' Had mn, ir E1f.f1U07'fl7 Hall. PAUL EDWARD ROBY .ss sTREETsBoRo HUDSON R0t'h6.ffFV Vtziitili' Smrw' If Vtzriiti ll 'r'e.i'lIiizg II. If R. Cliff? II, I.' 07'L'l7L'iI7'xI IV, III, II, 1. Roby fiddled while Rome burned, or so the saving goesg vet Maestro Paul has just completed a thirty-page thesis on violin making, entitled XVhere Are the Masters? Or, Mc- Gill Has Gone Down the Tube! On other horizons Roble- dink has distinguished himself with his presto and alle- gro take-downs on the varsity mat, and he has been known to wield a mean racket upon sufficient provocation, As a member of the exclusive day boy clique, he finds himself hard put for spare time to devote to study, or even to get to class in the morning. Wlteti he does arrive, it is more than likely that he will be dressed in formless khakis, a tropical print sport shirt, and a well-fed, neon red tie. Tfi if inmzfiz iran bigger tfmiz bnllv of nr. .L ' .xx fs: L . n- seg..- swf tv tl ,A rf' III, II, I: Octet IV. the choir. No one back together! l 1 s .- Ji . O E O X. 1 Tberc' wwf In be tm 0l'1QdlII,fl zlfflllflfl fren' by flu flame of ll IIzI 0,l'L'cII'. ROBERT RORER 624 EAST FELLOWS STREET DIXON, ll.LlNOl'S Reed Vurxilj' Sonar !llcHIz1,Q6'I' I: Senior A11i1lmI I.' Glw CINII IV. III, 11, I. Boom, Bloop, Psssst. Sounds like these don't excite many, but there is one among us who has a grim fascination for anything that makes noise. Wlmetlier born with this interest or whether it was gradually developed is :1 mysteryg the fact remains that his motto seems to be, lf it's noisy, it's got to be good. An accomplished musician, Doc can play the Chapel organ and the piano. He also sings, so loudly on occasion that his voice soars over those of his colleagues in else has the courage to attack the com- plexities of intricate mechanisms with such confidence as Doc. Using a pair of pliers, he can dismantle a radio-phono graph in a matter of seconds. Gee, it he could only put it I DEAN LEWIS SILBIGER ATWATIER Unizierrity of Peflnryftwzrliu Senior Annual, I, Hey, did you hear about the latest Le Mans entry? Dean Silbiger, Reserve-'s most avid sports car fiend, has just received a hot tip from one of his well-informed sources. lit is hard to say just where Dean gets all these tips on automotive developments. lt was said that he maintained a spy system from Coventry to Los Angeles. but the tumor proved to be groundless when he was caught glancing through Cnpidlr Destiny. Dean has been sorely vexed by questions put to him by some of the novices in the class, but he always goes to great pains to straighten out his in- quisitive friends. Whether at Penn or in a Cunningham Dean is sure to be the first one across the finish line. Now lfair ir zrlml I fall rt Rod For flu' fli,it'ri1f1i11tzli11g, notlniug ferr llmn perferlion ir .f1rffic'ic'11t. ,PIII for the Hifi of yon, any old zveerl it O.K. JOHN JAMES STARR, in MANOR DRIVE Mirlnigwl Slate Coffege Alwtuger Vanin Fflllflldff If R Club If Iilzrary Prefer! I: Banff Prize IV, Ill: Ilonor Rolf IV, III The Green Hornet, an automobile, gave way to a name- less tan terror tomplete with Bermuda carriage bell, but the illusion of driverlessness persisted. Beef Starr, one of the most energetit members of the tlass, most suave, gets great pleasure from c wheel and idly gunning the motor, Although he lives in Hudson legally, -latk has commutetl between Cleveland and W.R.A. and has done a great deal towards the promotion of better social relations through le Miller. ln matters of a more serious nature, jack has prov- ed himself tapable of anything the school could offer, in- tluding Cum Laude. He is looking forward to the thallenge of Mithigan State, with bigger and better drag races, and fewer state tops! HUDSON , I1,1. and also one of the rouehing behind the monade and Glenn I rcotzrfer tclwzta' Klingerer? RITCHIE TUCKER THOMAS 38 WANDLE AVENUE BEDFORD Carnegie Tech Senior Azmzml I: Glue Clfzli IV, III, II, I,' Octet Il, I.' Study Hail Prefecl I.' Prefect I. Tucker Fat Rat Thomas is Reserves connoisseur of fine foods. His mail room connections provide him with plenty of F.B,I. tlieed Bag Information? and many a bulg- ing laundry case has fallen beneath the scrutiny of raiding prefects tipped off by this percentage operator. Some of Tuck's happiest moments have been spent, he informs us, reading Science Fiction and munching a hot cookie. As a casual midwestern dresser, he expresses extreme dis- taste so so-called college Ci.e. eastern? flannels. On the serious side 'QSqueak has proved his mertle by singing bass for the Glee Club and Octet. He has managed to knock off a three-plus or better average during his four long years at Reserve while fighting rn keep the wolf on the doorstep. in tbir little crate actrirerfecl to Now get thir, Fm the bmim behind tlazr machine PHILIP MITCHELL TORRANCE 216 ECTON ROAD AKRON 3 Princeton Ciee C1116 III, II, I5 Octet I: Stztdy Hall Prefect I.' Book Prize II: Captain League Soccer If Hmmr Roll II, I. I dOn't care if you guys raise hell, but do it efficiently and quietly! snarls Phil Torque Torrance, North Hall's answer to despotism. Phil has a type of sarcasm, sometimes tinged with humor, that occasionally leads to extra holidays in the calendar. Seriously, Phil is a man of principle, who never accepts the printed word unless it can he proved. Al- ways striving for self-improvement, he is a perfectionist in all he does, as his excellent school record proves. Phil is famous about Reserve for his exceptionally fine Suit Of English Bull Tweeds of which he is justifiably proud. He plans to join other eminent scientists at Princeton where he will work on some of his theories concerning the exist- ence of a fifth dimension. If RUSSELL SHANNON TRENHOLME l62'l WEST WALNUT STREET KUKOlNlO, IND. SIl'1I7'fl777IOV8 Senior flflflllflf I. The Kokomo Kid is fondly known to his clgissmates tis Birdsnest. Why? He tells us that out in Kokomo barhers charge fifty cents less for a haircut. As il result, when he is in Hudson, he misses one shearing out of every three. He features the intriguing style English Sheepdog or Birds- nest Thatch, Speaking of English, Russ is the only boy we know who has taken both English Ill and lV at the same time. As for sheepdogs, Russ says he wouldn't have one in the house because he goes for the long, sleek form of the Dachshund. His associates, Kafer and Hutunen, tould tell more about him, but Russ has persuaded them to be silent. So we'll have to let him speak for himself. Arf! Arf! They alro .verve zrlm only .immf and Il 1:11 I.cnf1nlrf cn ffmzille LEOPOLD IRV ING ZORCH voRTAcaE COUNTRY cum AKRON Ilrzizerxili of Alarylaurl Ffmtfmff IV. III, II, l.' ui,7'U.fffi!lK1f IV. III, II, 1.'Tn1L'k1V, 111 ll, I5 R Club IV, III, II, I: G'imm1,rilm1 Prefer! I. F , 7 I l 2 T H K 5 rt J ie 3 BL- About Leopold girls of discernment often say, He's not much to look alt, but what ii terrific personality! Soft- spoken, shy Leopold is certainly much changed from the days of his entering Reserve with the reputation of a wastrel, a rowdy. and wild boor in society, Quick to establish ai remarkable record in .ill varsity sports cxeept swimming, Leopold was at his best as star tackle on the football squad. He enjoys the distinttion of being appointed the only gym- nasium prefett. Wheri someone tattlessly mentioned the fact that Leopold was at last prepared to graduate, Coach Theihert reportedly wept. On the third try Leopold has managed to triumph over the grade curve in Chemistry, and now he's on his way to a brilliant future in the field. I vote Republican, says Leopold. The best . . Student ....... Leader ..... Manners ...... . .. Moss, Torrance, Brooks, Hoecker Burns, Nutt, Bender, Miller Zorch, Brogden, Hill, Parry School Spirit ............. Dworkin, Burns, Allan, Rhodes Sport ............. . Organizer ................. Sense of .Humor .... . .. Dressed ....... Dancer ....... Athlete ........ Politician ....... Lawyer ........ Salesman ........ Talker ...... Putzer ......... Loafer ...................... . Starr, Lange, Marriott, Hoecker Geuder, Bunch, Miller, Lockhart .Starr, Donahey, Fahrenthold, Lange .......,Bender, Donaghy, Brogden, Lander Edgar, Donaldson, Reeves, Brogden Burns, Bender, Allan, Nutt Donahey, Dworkin, Nutt, Hill Hill, Dworkin, Donahey, Nutt Hill, Dworkin, Edgar, Silbiger ........Edgar, Hill, Reynolds, Starr ........Lange, Donaghy, Lutherer, Rhodes Starr, Donahey, Parker, Lockhart Apple Polisher ......... Bunch, Koskoff, Greeno, Rorer Slinger ........ The most . . Likely to Succeed ...... Popular .................... Industrious ............... Handsome ............... .. Polite ....................... Dworkin, Greeno, Edgar, Lockhart Bender, Nutt, Miller, Brooks Bender, Burns, Nutt, Lander Torrance, Jones, Moss, Brooks Greeno, Marriott, Burns, Bender Nutt, Geuder, Parry, Brown Popular with Girls...Edgar, Creelman, Reeves, Lange Cynical ..................... Crider, Thomas, Torrance, Reynolds Left to Right, 1.ft Row: Albert, Hallaran, MacLaren, Zevin, Kahrl, Britt, Sil- biger, Klingener, Warner, Tomlinson, Davidson, Darmstatter Sprankle, Tim- mis, Mr. McGill. 2nd Row: Beale, Edwards, Haynes, Macioge, Gilcrest, Pink- erton, Tidman, Rodgers, Malone, Hieber, Collister, LaFrance, Pollack, Weil, Bohan. 3rd Row: Farrar, Ford, Derrough, Karol, Warm, Paul, Ri., Green, T., Morris, Kominis, Gapp, Smith, McLain, Graham, Thompson. 4th Row: Eberly, jo., Miller, P., Mason, Preston, Tangeman, Crafts, Miner, Lang, S. Stevens, Graham, Robertson, Weidenmann, Lusignan. 7 UNIORS Year after year the juniors are the quietest and best behaved class in the school. The reason for the remarkable metamorphosis from yelling, squirming sophomores to se- date representatives of exemplary deportment is not difficult to find. ,After all, they realize that from their ranks will be chosen the future leaders of the Reserve student body and more specifically, the prefects. Prefects are allowed to go to movies any day in the week. Prefects are permitted to confiscate large quantities of goodies. Prefects can have radios. Among those engaged in the annual struggle have been scholarly Fred Preston, af- fable Dick Thompson, and enthusiastic john Tangeman. It is not to be assumed, however, that the juniors have done nothing but anticipate the year ahead. On the contrary, they dominated the freshman - sophomore snowball fight, from which they emerged victorious. Furthermore, everyone agrees that the junior Prom in january was an outstanding social event, including the seniors who planned the decorations, ordered the refreshments, and hired the orchestra. The only blotch on the escutcheon of the class of '56 was a certain amount of un- seemly rivalry between the Ellsworth Hall fighters and the cliff dwellers of the Atheneum. Left to Right, lit Row: Lowell, Eberly, ja., Seymour, Thomas, E., Williams, R., Schroeder, Ireland, Pyke, Fowler, Warburton, Gerster, Milewski. 2nd Row: Bing, Caine, Conaway, Marks, Crider, H., Patterson, G., Wright, Seiberling, C., Gundaker, Williams, G., McClelland, Champy, Mr. Yang. 3rd Row: Milhoan, Kirk, Boesel, Paul, Ro., Holden, Glick, Patterson, R., Brogden, R., Wulff, Bellows, Foster, Hathaway. 4th Row: Coates, McCord, Carabelli, French, Reichert, Adams, McCuskey, Yeckley, Houk, Lutton, Larabee. SCPHOMORES In spite of the fact that the second year in the curriculum is supposed to be the easi- est at Reserve the sophomores yelled scrogged and stabbed with just as much en- thusiasm as the upperclassmen or even the confused peasants in Wood House. Al- though majority opinion is against them, the sophomores maintain that they worked harder than all the other students. And, in all fairness to these potential graduates, they did have their own particular problems. Many things distracted the denizens of the third floor of Ellsworth. First, there was Simeral Bunch. Secondly, one could easily become ensnared in the floating card game. Oh yes, a few struggled to the heights of scholastic notoriety. Among the fortunate were Ireland, Wulff, McClelland, Larabee, Pyke, and Fowler. The brawn contin- gent featured Bellows, Russell, Coates, Lowell, Marks, and Chamay. If we were not confined to such a small space, we could make each of these lists much longer. Having checked the crystal ball for a quick glance at the future of the class of '56, we firmly believe that the sophomores are destined for great things. Few classes have demonstrated such a remarkable spirit of cooperation and unity within the group C and such a talent for poor yearbook copyb. Upper left: Ready, wrestle, pin. Upper right: Puritan Patterson in the stocks at last Lower left: Same old sing-song. Lower right: Is there really a tiger in North Hall? ' ' f s Left to Right, 1Jt Row: White, Stanton, McHugh, Krisman, Taylor, Deasy, Kaufman, Kenny, Gi., Myers, Mather, DeWitt. 2nd Row: Seel, Topping, Thomas, R., Bradford, Layng, Mickel, Andrews, Snider, Donaldson, P., Geyer, Riemenschneider. 3rd Row: Martin, Neuwirth, Major, Nekola, Green, J., Dill, C., Kincade, Bubb, Keltner, Bourne. 4th Row: Cooper, Arney, Koplin, Ander- son, Moyer, johnson, Becker, MacCracken, Weiss, Harpham, Keener. FRESHMEN Due to circumstances beyond the control of the Academy, the freshman class was not required to register until nearly two weeks after the rest of the school. This breach of Reserve's ivy-covered tradition was perhaps caused by the fact that the Wood House ivy had not yet reached maturity but more probably was due to the seven week strike which held up construction in the spring of 195 3. The effects on the class of '57 could have been catastrophic, but they have resulted so far in only minor disturbances and riots. Prominent in this respect have been Cooper, Nekola, Mather, and Neuworth. The Brains have been Krismann, Koplin, johnson, and Dill. Follow- ing them have been several aspiring lettermen, Thomas, Kaufman, and Green. In spite of their auspicious beginning and the stigma under which it has been placed, we feel that given a fair break, the class of '57 will have a happy stay at Reserve. ai? ' 4 f K 'ff?'5f'55P, ,MQ Q S L M fl ,M K K X f 5 x '.KK.L x-K'f if I 4' 1 1 Xl' jf x.5x ,- 4 X 'mv wg, g .K . , , , v I ' 5 S 'u .'x K A X . 'll we W X . 'Aj 6 Q A. 5 jf. Q - af Q5 Q4 sf i ff ' A -' VX ef ,.,., J THAT ATHLETICS plays a ma- jor part in the Reserve system is shown by the ruling that every boy must participate in sports throughout the year unless excused by the doc- tor. Participation is on both the varsity and intramural level. This year all our teams have been characterized by the old Pioneer spirit now known as fight. The head coaches, backed by such able assistants as Messrs. Clewell, Har- ris, Yang, Longstreth, and Kibbe, have done a magnificent job with their teams which in many cases have been built from scratch and have stood well in the Interstate League. In addition to this all of us are proud of our numerous and beautifully maintained playing fields and gymnasium facilities which include two basketball courts, a swimming pool, wrest- ling room, and countless lockers and showers. Left to right: Front row: Robyg Brogden, Wg Reevesg Creelmang Bohang Cap- tain Parryg McLaing Donaheyg Kenny, Gevesg Smithg Pinkerton. Middle row: Brogden, R.g Craftsg Minerg Donaghyg Geuderg Luthererg Koskoffg Lange, S.g Gappg Mason. Back row: Coach Labordeg Collisterg Fordg Hieberg Morrisg Manager Rorerg Coach MacFarlaneg Coach Yang. RECORD SCORING Reserve 2-1 University School Charlie Pif1l4Cff0f1 ---- ----- 6 Reserve 4-1 Oberlin College Freshmen Geves KCIHIY ---- -- --4-- 3 Reserve 2-3 Shady Side Academy Rich Parry ------- ----- 5 Reserve 2-0 Nichols School Bill Brogden ------ ----- l Reserve 1-0 Western Reserve University Freshmen Steve Lange ..... ..... 1 Reserve 2-2 Cranbrook School E Reserve 1-3 University School Totals: Reserve 14-10 Opponents SOCCER This year the soccer team began the season with practice sessions held only a week before the opening of school. These early drills seemed to be much needed, since only two lettermcn returned from last year's squad. Most of the starters were members of last fall's intermediate squad, where they learned the fundamentals of soccer under Mr. Yang's coaching. The returning veterans were Captain Rich Parry and lineman Charlie Pinkerton. Bill Brogden, Laurie Lutherer, Jerry Gapp, and john Donahey were sub- stitutes on last year's varsity eleven. Bill McLain was in the goal, playing his first season of soccer, and bolstering the booters' defense. Other regulars in- cluded Geves Kenny, Paul Roby, and Butch Creel- man on the line, Steve Lange and Tony Reeves at the halfback positions, and Brian Crafts as a fullback. As soon as the team had assembled for early prac- tice, it was seen that the individual play left much to be desired and learned. The Pioneers lacked skill in dribbling and controlling the course of the ball, and thus were outplayed in several of their games. Although the team members increased their ability during the season in footwork and passing, the squad was unable to improve sufficiently to develop a winning line. Their style of play was mainly a series of long, hard kicks downfield, intended to throw the opposition off balance. Unfortunately, the booters did not have the speed necessary for this type of offense, and as a result were often out-hustled. Despite the fact that the squad could not muster the technique for a championship team, the spirit was high all season. This same spirit grew with every game, and was at its height when the soccer- men met University on the Cleveland school field in the final game of the year. The hard-fighting Pion- eers gave their all, but couldn't make the grade against the more experienced Cleveland team, and bowed to the Preppers on the snowy field. Captain Rich Parry On every squad there are those who consistently turn in creditable performances. Very few opposing linesmen passed the center half position which Cap- tain Parry patrolled so effectively. His excellent dribbling and passing work will long be remembered by both team and spectators. Bill McLain deserves a great deal of credit for his excellent play in the goal, where he saved more than one contest by agile stops of almost sure scores. Throughout the fall the squad members played only for the team's good, and not for their own glory. This team-play almost cost the soccermen several victories, since everyone seemed anxious to let the other fellow score. This fortunately did not affect the team record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. Left to right: Front row: Lange, K., Nutt, Boyd, Preston, Captain Burns, Ben- der, Kominis, Allan, Endres. Second row: Moonang Greenog Fahrentholdg Britt, Gilcrestg Parker, Tidymang Green, T. Third row: Williams, R.g Robert- son, Adamsg Derroughg Kranzfelder, Wulffg Bellows, Marks. Back row: Coach Clewell, Richie, Manager Starr, Weil, Thomas, Tuck, Thomas, Tedg Milhoang Yeckleyg Hathaway, Coach Thiebert. FOOTBALL SUMMARY AND SCORING: Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve 6-7 Maple Heights High School 34-7 Gilmour Academy 27-7 Shady Side Academy 25-0 Nichols School 26-0 Kent Stare High School 32-O Cranbrook 7-9 University School Totals: Reserve 157-30 Opponents Season's Scorers Dave Allan John Kominis Bob Burns Bob Bender John Greeno Bill Miller PAT 13 0 0 0 O 0 13 Trl 67 54 18 6 6 6 157 FOOTBALL When Teb's Teamsters took the field against Maple Heights, their coach took out his Bible as he looked upon the Pioneer gridiron giants. After the snow had cleared away from the last game, the Bible had been entirely forgotten. In a season marred only by losses in the first and last games, the football team outscored their opponents by 127 points, and brought glory to Reserve football for the first time in three years. Under the leadership of captain and fullback Bob Burns, the gridders won five, while dropping only two. Reserve's lack of depth bothered them in the first game, against Maple Heights, and the Mustangs handed them their initial loss, 7-6. After that the season was all ours, but for a nine yard field goal at University School. Our mighty warriors rolled over Gilmour Academy, Shady Side Academy, Nich- ols School, Kent State High School, and Cranbrook before being edged by the upset-bound Preppers, 9-7, in a game on which the Interstate League Foot- ball Crown was riding. After the Heights loss, the Pioneers improved steadily, as their record seems to indicate, with the peak being the Shady Side victory. When U.S. week came, three inches of snow came with it, to the dis- may of the team. Reserve's pony backfield was unable to get started, and the Preppers scored a quick touchdown. Reserve fought back and tallied, with Dave Allan converting to give them a short-lived 7-6 lead. However, a third period field-goal tore down the team's hopes for the League Championship and a win over arch-rival U.S. The Academy's backfield was light but fast and usually elusive. Dave Allan and john Kominis were effective as broken-field runners and defensive half- backs. When Reserve needed short yardage their power back, Bob Burns, was called on to plough through the opposition's forward wall. Herbie Bender was both punter and passer, as well as field captain and quarterback. Captain Bob Burns The defensive performance this year, Both by backs and forward wall, was stellar, as the scant number of touchdowns for the opposition proves. Monk Don- oldson, Fred Preston, Steve Boyd, joe Nutt, Bill Mil- ler and Karl Lange played nearly all the time on the line, while Bobby Burns and Lee Endres diagnosed and smeared many of the oppositions' plays from their positions as line-backers. Although the Green and White fell short of their goal, the League Championship, the season was much better than anyone expected, and the gridders could rightly feel proud of a fine season. Left to right: Front row: Crider, H.g Kaufmang Donaldson, M.g Lockhart Greenog Captain Ctider, A.g Nuttg Edwardsg Donaghyg Boydg Roby. Middle row: Coach Kraneg Timmisg Boeselg Polackg Robertsong Prestong Koskoff Weilg Milhoang Manager Irishg Asst. Manager Klingener. Back row: DeWitt Farrarg Kahrlg Keltnerg Williams, G.g Arnosg Mickel. XWRESTLING SUMMARY Reserve 11-27 Maple Heights High School Reserve 21-13 Garfield Heights High School Reserve 25- 9 Cuyahoga Falls High School Reserve 21-18 Akron East High School Reserve 12-20 Cleveland West Tech High School Reserve 24-13 Benedictine High School Reserve 11-24 john Marshall High School Reserve 15-17 Shady Side Academy Reserve 22-15 University School Reserve 27-10 Cranbrook School Total: Reserve 189-166 Opponents P 'Z -h '?'.. '?4't . T 5 hh WRESTLING The Reserve wrestlers, successful in six of their ten meets, tied with Shady Side and University School for the Interstate Crown. Four of the Pioneer grapplers, Paul Roby, Captain Andy Crider, john Greeno, and Steve Boyd, also won the individual league titles at their respective weights. Crider, Greeno, and Boyd also led the team in overall wins, each of them completing the season with an envi- able 8-2 record. In the first meet of the year, against the powerful Maple Heights Mustangs, Reserves weakness in the lower weights and strength in the four high weights were apparent. The matmen succumbed to this pow- erful Heights squad, 27-12, but bounced back to take three consecutive wins, from Akron East, Garfield Heights, and Cuyahoga Falls. Fred Lockart, John Greeno, Steve Boyd, and Joe Nutt became known to all Reservites as the four Horsemen at this point in the season, for it was their victories which saved several wins for the Academy. The West Tech team, which is always a threat, easily defeated our grap- plers, as did john Marshall High. The Green and White surprised Benedictine by defeating the Cleve- landers, 24-13, and, after the loss to Shady Side, the remainder of the season was all ours. University School sent its wrestlers to Hudson to avenge their last year's loss, but instead found them unable to cope with the Pioneer strong men, and made the trip back to Cleveland, a sadder but much wiser group of defeated Preppers. The following Saturday the matmen wound up their season with a convincing 27-10 rout of Detroit Cranbrook, which had played the part of a League doormat throughout their winter campaign. Captain Andy Crider The squad this year consisted of freshman Jeff Kaufman at 103, Paul Roby at 112, Jack Edwards at 120, Captain Andy Crider at 127, Tom Marks at 133, Dan Donaghy at 158, Fred Lockhart at 145, John Greeno at 154, Steve Boyd at 165, and joe Nutt wrestling heavyweight. Harvey Weil, who was bothered with weight difficulty much of the season, recovered in time to win his match in the U.S. meet and tie his Cranbrook opponent. Fred Preston, an up-and-coming heavyweight, wrestled his only match of the year against the Cranes also, decisioning his opponent, and showing his potential power for 1955. During his tenure as coach, Lou Krane has worked hard to build up the-squad and this year's fine record is his best. The respect in which the team and school holds him is a fitting tribute to Coach Krane. ly, johng Sprankleg Masong Karolg Foster. Back row: Coach Danforthg Britt Rodgersg Hallarang Luttong Lowellg Seiberling, C.g Warnerg Manager Bunch, Left to Right: Front row: Tomlinsong Crowlg Apthorpg Captain Kenny, Gevesg Edgarg Bellowsg Pinkertong Albert. Middle row: Johnsong Morrisg Fordg Eber- THE SEASON'S RECORD: Reserve 42-33 Cleveland Heights High School Reserve 61-44 Wfooster High School Reserve 32-43 Canton McKinley High School Reserve 31-44 Shaker Heights High School Reserve 51-44 Fremont Ross High School Reserve 54-21 Linsly Military Academy Reserve 58-17 Shaw High School Reserve 49-26 Euclid High School Reserve 47-28 East Tech High School Reserve 16-59 Sandusky High School Reserve 17-58 University School Totals: Reserve 437-388 Opponents SWIMMING The varsity mermen completed an otherwise good season with a very lopsided swamping at the hands of an excellent University School squad, 58-17. In spite of this setback, which had been expected since U.S. had earlier walked away with the Cleveland Metropolitan Swim Meet, and another one the week before, to a strong Sandusky team, the Reserve tank men outscored their opposition in the overall tally by nearly fifty points. The most surprising meet of the season was that with Fremont Ross. Fremont, highly favored, was unable to assure themselves of victory until the final event, the freestyle relay, was completed. If the Green and White had won this, which they narrowly missed doing, they would have defeated Ross, last year's state champions, by one point. The season ended with the swimmers compiling a six-five win-loss record. There were no individual stars on this year's team, and the winning record can be attributed to the willingness of everyone on the team to work together. Mr. Danforth's boys amassed 436W points against 38855 for the opposi- tion, at the same time bettering five of the best times turned in by the 1953 squad. These included a 25.7 50-freestyle by sophomore Art Bellows, Captain Geves Kenny's l:l0.9 in the 100-yard breaststroke, Tommy Tomlinson's 2215.2 in the 200-yard free- style ancl Bob Karol's l:l0.8 in the 100-yard back- stroke. The freestyle relay team also bettered last year's mark in its desperate but vain attempts to crack the school record. The pool record stands at 1:4O.3, while their best attempt fell three seconds shy, 12452. Only one pool record was broken this season, this being in the 200-yard freestyle. Shaker Heights High School's sensation, Parry, a boy with both a mania and a capacity for shattering records, turned the trick with the excellent time of 2:05.7. Captain Geves Kenny Appropriately enough, the season's high scorer was Captain Geves Kenny, with 48 points. Other high point men included Pete Edgar, juniors Tom- linson and Karol, and sophomore Larry Foster. With a large number of veteran splashers returning to the pool next year, the Pioneers' hopes in swimming for next season are high. Although Coach Danforth did not get the dunking which comes by dint of defeating the University mermen, manager Simeral Bunch graciously took a short swim in the U.S.-infested waters of the home pool after the squad's final meet of the year. Left to right: Front row: Coleg Burnsg Kominisg Captain Lange K Miller W Benderg Allan. Middle row: Coach Allang Endresg McLaing Miner Tidyman Green, T.g Gilcresr. Back row: Jonesg Gappg Lange, S.g Brown Manager Rhodes. Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve Reserve 49-46 58-39 47-57 74-41 67-50 55-49 70-49 56-49 65-53 51-58 80-36 51-53 46-73 71-46 75-59 RECORD Mogadore High School Chagrin Falls High School Lutheran High School Windham High School Aurora High School Twinsburg High School Mayfield Heights High School Kent Roosevelt High School Shaker Heights High School Nichols School Hiram College Freshmen Shady Side Academy Canton South High School University School Cranbrook School Totals: Reserve 913-758 Opponents BASKETBALL The Reserve cagemen, led by Captain and 6'4 center Karl Lange, finished the best season in many years with an excellent 11-4 record. Due to two heartbreaking losses, to underdogs Shady Side and Nichols, the Interstate League campaign was not very fruitful, but for the 71-46 rout of University School in the next to last contest. There were sev- eral high points in the '54 season. One was the Pioneers' upset victory over highly-touted Kent Roosevelt High School midway through the season. Another was the win over strong but over-confident Shaker Heights High School. When the basketball season opened few Reser- vites had any idea that the hoopsters would be suc- cessful in more than half of their games, although five lettermen had returned from last year's mediocre squad. When the team barely edged out Mogadore in the closing seconds of the first game, it looked as if these Doubting Thomases might not be mistaken. Reserve, with a good second half, routed Chagrin Falls, 58-39, but were felled by Ron Anello and his teammates from Lutheran High in Cleveland. The cage five than rode roughshod over Windham, Twinsburg, Aurora, Mayfield, Roosevelt, and Shaker, before being brought to a screeching halt at Buffalo. The Pioneers, confident of their seventh straight win and ninth in ten games, were completely stymied by the Nichols diminutiveigymnasium, and dropped their first League game, 58-51. In Pittsburgh a fiery Shady Side five sent the Pioneers' Interstate hopes to the depths of despair as they edged past the Allanmen, 53-51. Three days later the team took another trip, to Canton to meet the South power- house. The Reservites lacked the ability to put the ball through the nets, and made the return trip to Hudson after absorbing a 72-46 defeat. In what probably was their best showing of the year, the Green and White mauled the Preppers, 71- 46, to gain some measure of revenge for the two previous Interstate losses and defeat U.S. for the third consecutive time. The Reserve hoopsters fin- ished their season with an easy 75-59 win over De- troit Cranbrook. Captain Karl Lange Chosen by many as the team to beat in the Inter- state League this year, Reserve made a poor showing. The reason for this could be the lengthy trips to Buffalo and Pittsburgh, but it was probably a touch of homesickness that spelled defeat for the basket- ballers. Of the four games which the Academy five dropped, three were away from their home gymna- sium. Captain Lange led the team in scoring with 245 points, an average of 16.3 per game. Dave Allan, a razzle-dazzle ball-handler, turned in the second highest total. Herb Bender, Bob Burns, Bill Miller, john Kominis, and Bill McLain, other stalwarts of the squad, helped the team immeasurably with their steady and unerring play. The second and third strings, which saw a good deal of action this year, can also be proud of their showing, one which leads us to believe that next year's team will be just as successful as its predecessors. Left to Right, Ist Row: Moss, Lander, Edgar, Reeves, Greeno, Nutt, Geuder, Endres, Reynolds, Kenny, Ge., Parry, Lang, S., Hill. 2nd Row: Crowl, Kranz- felder, Morris, Lockhart, Brown, Sprankle, Foster, Hathaway, Wulff, Crider, H., Koskoff. 3rd Row: Mickel, MacLaren, Davidson, Fahrenthold, Dill, R., Mason, Ford, Adams, Pollack, Manager Bunch, Longstreth. TRACK With only six returning lettermen this year's varsity track team met some of the tough- est competition to appear on its schedule in many years. Everyone conceded that the unde- feated team would be greatly taxed to keep its unblemished record. Among the contests which the team prepared for with more than normal anxiety were the Rocky River Relays, two dual meets, one with Akronis championship East team and the other later with Cleveland's In- door Suburban I champs, Shaker Heights, and last and most important, the Interstate Meet at U. S. A pre-season Florida trip pulled nine boys into excellent shape, as was .evidenced by early wins this year which brought the number of victories into the forties. The power in the distance. events shown early by lettermen Lange and Edgar was boosted by Parry, Wulff, Adams and Foster. Geuder, Kranzfelder, Endres and Ford showed excellent prospects in the 440. The weight events were again led by Captain N utr, who began the year by breaking his own shot put record. With the aid of Kominis, Fahrenthold, Brown and Lockhart it was ex- pected that these events would improve greatly during the season. The jumping events fea- tured the experience of Greeno, Reeves, Kenny, Lange, Lander and Reynolds. No problem was foreseen in the hurdles with the return of Greeno and the assistance of Reeves and Mason. The dashes with Lander, Hathaway and Endres, and the pole vault with Kominis, Dill, Crider and Albert needed only experience. Taking all into consideration, Coaches Longstreth and Mickel were looking forward to a sixth straight Interstate Crown. Dnte School Time Place April I0-Springfield Cuylhozl Falls 30 P.M udson April 14-Akron South ..................... 00 P.M udson April 17-Akron Buehtel ................. 30 P.M udson April 24-Shaw-Cleveland 30 P.M udnon April 28-Akron Ent ....... .......,....... 0 0 P.M udson May l-Akron North ........ 30 P.M udson Mly 8-Rocky Rive r-Relnyu May 15--Shaker Heights ............ .... May 2l-University ......................... May 29-Interstate Prep. School League. .,.. ...... . 00 Rocky River 30 P.M lludson 30 P.M. Hudson P.M. Cleve. ,Q ,gfnff 951, Left to Right, lit Row: Brogden, W., Gilcrest, Tidyman,-Pinkerton, Bender, Burns, Miller, W., Allan, Robertson. 2nd Row: Mr. Harris, Lang, K., Malone, Gapp, Milhoan, Gundaker, Timmis, Coates, McLain, Mr. Thiebert. 3rd Row: Hoecker, Fowler, Williams, R., Gresham, McCuskey, Green, T., Brogden, R., Warm, Snider. BASEBALL With but four lettermen returning from a mediocre 1953 season, there was little opti- mism in the Pioneer baseball squad's spring training camp. After the Reserve nine had won its opener, 15 to O, over Kent Roosevelt, with Bob Burns twirling a perfect no-hit no-run game, hope soon rose that they could ride out the year with a one-man pitching staff. Their luck did not last, however, and due to weak fielding and even weaker hitting, the Green and White were edged by Springfield, l to 0, as this volume went to press. This season the Pioneers will probably find many of their troubles arising over hitting. Al- though they have a few good batsmen in Cap- tain Herb Bender and newcomer Roger Gil- christ, the team has so far shown its inabilities to bunch their hits, a weakness of last year's squad. Reserve has only one front-line hurler, on whom a large share of the burden will fall. He is two letterman Bob Burns, who has al- ready proved his worth to the Green and White this season by a perfect game and a one-hitter in two starts. The only other moundsman ex- pected to be of much use is sophomore Glenn Coates, an untested newcomer. At this point, the Reserve baseball team looks to be an average squad, but one which, through hard practice which the Hudson weather infrequently allows, could improve enough to dethrone U. S. from the heights to which the Preppers have soared as Interstate Champions. - 3 gig!! A C. April 7-Bedford ...........,.... . .......... 3:45 P.M. Hudson April 10-Roosevelt .....,....,. ........... 2 :30 P.M. Hudson April 14-Springfield ......... .....,..... 3 :45 P.M. Hudson April 17-Parma .................. ........... 2 :30 P-M. Hlldwll April 21-South Canton ................,.. 3:45 P.M. Hudson April 24-Wooster .............,............... 2:30 P.M. Hudson April 28-Open Msy 1-Shsdy Side Academy ..... 2:30 P.M. Hudson May 4-Buchtel ............................... 3:45 P.M. Hudson May 8-Cranbrook .......................... 1:30 P.M. Detroit May 12-Lutheran ............, ........... 3 :30 P.M. Detroit May 15-University. ......,................. 2:30 P.M. Clev. May 19-Stow .................................... 3:45 P.M. Hudson Moy 22-Nichols School ..... ........... 2 139 P.M. Hudson May 26-Cuyahoga Falls, ...........,. 3:15 P.M. Hudson May 29-Open Moy 31-Shaker Heights ............... 3:45 P M. Hudson Left to Right, Front Row: Coach Max LaBorde, Warner, Russell, Bellows, Creelman Lutherer Seiberlin . Second Row: Hieber Parker jones Miner 1 3 g 7 9 7 3 Lusignan, Marriott, Nesbitt. TENNIS Under the knowing eye of Max LaBorde, Captain Butch Creelman and the 1954 Tennis squad are looking toward a good season, de- spite the handicaps posed by watery courts and non-returning lettermen. Among the new talent to be seen is long- limbed Mike Lusignian, who will be a real threat to Reserve opponents when his speed is stepped up. George Russell, Sam jones and Art Bellows are dependable in a tense game, and Hieber and Nesbitt show up well in practice. I Date School Time Place April I4-Open April 17-Open April 21-Buchtel.. ......, ,. 15 P.M. Hudson April 24--Shaw ...... ....,. .....,. 3 0 P.M Hudson April 28-Cuyahoga Falls ..... 15 P,M. Hudson May 1-Shady Side ...,..............,.... 30 P.M lludsnn May 5-Gilmour Academy .......,.,. 45 P.M. Hudson May 8-Cranbrook .,..,,.,..........,...... 30 P.M. Detroit May ll-Gilmour Academy ....,..,... 00 P.M. Cleve. May 15-University ..,....................... 30 P.M. Cleve. May 19-Shaker Heights ........,.,...,. 45 P.M Hudson May 22-Nichols ........,..,. ,............,,.. 3 0 P.M Hudson May 26-Shaker Heights ,..,........... 30 P.M. Cleve. Firft row: Starr, Parker, Brogden, Moss, Henretty, Carkhuff, Bond, Kominis Crider, Becker, Semrad, Bender. Second row: Chamay, Rorer, Brooks, Swigert LaCamera, Nesbitt, Kenny, Dunbeck, Silbiger, Moonan. Third row: R. Parry Mell, R. Thomas, La France, S. Jones, Seiberling, Cole, Painter, E. Boyd Endres. Fourth row: J. Marshall, Lockhart, R. Jones, Rhodes, Apthorp, Miller Burns, Donaghy. Last row: Greeno, Lange, R. Stevens. There are those who maintain that when we graduate the walls of Dear Old Reserve will be hollowed rather than hallowed. But only time will tell .... More than three years have passed since these words were published in the 1951 HARDSCRABBLE, and now we find ourselves in a position to reject or accept this evaluation. Our class has had its share of putzes. Even in the dignity of senior year we felt con- strained to launch the boats of the Sailing and Navigation Club in Ellsworth Hallg we also assume the responsibility of restoring Beat U.S. to the water tower after our friendly rivals from up north had pulled a sneak attack in broad daylight. In spite of occasional straying from the proverbial straight and narrow path we are proud of the progress we've made scholastically and in extra-curricular participation. The work has been difficult, but the rewards justify the effort. At this time of gradua- tion we acknowledge a debt of gratitude to those who have encouraged us through times good and bad. To travel hopefully ir better than to arrive. HARDSCRABBLE STAFF Editor in Chief TOM NESBITT Layout Sports Bill Brogden Tom Calhoun Glenn Fahrenthold Bob Henretty Senior Section Photographs Jerry Hill Frank Kafer Tuck Thomas Dick Moss Copy Business Dan Donaghy Bob Rorer Jon Dworkin Dean Silbiger Rusty Trenholme Advisers: William Moos and Irving Robinson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The HARDSCRABBLE staff is indebted to the following friends who have contributed generously: Allied Oil Company Armstrong Grocery Company August Spicuzza 8: Son Brooks and Stafford Company City Laundry and Dry Cleaning Coopers Flowers Dodds Department Store Freddy's Barber Shop George H. Gott Hardware Hudson Theater Kent Laundry and Dry Cleaning Kilbourne Chevrolet Korner and Wood Matzger Photo Supply National Bank of Hudson F. W. Orth Company Philgas Division of Phillips Petroleum Shupe Engraving Company Turner Lumber and Supply Company W. W. Walker Insurance Agency Western Auto Associate Store Knight Cleaners And to Mr. Don Leahy of the Inter-Collegiate Press of Kansas City, Missouri, printers of this bookg and Mr. Eugene Spiegel of the Halle Portrait Studios, makers of the formal portraits. Wm sg' M B A wif? 1 3 5 1 1 K L. f ,,,:,1V-,wpfkf X' .31,1f'., Y Lx X' ,Z -ww . 1 , -. 1. f-45 ' , X . F. 5 at . v 'Z,.,,, .rf 1. -- ' 3 ' . 5.4 A A .,, AQ . 2, ',-1 ,. x X . . X ' ' .'.1. 'X A -4. ,. 1 . 4, . gg- ,J -Lp 1 1 'V' -5. . ,w 2- 4' X ' 'mf J. Q-'fi I, iyffi. ,e 3.11 ,Q Q' 6' VM 1 I 1, QQ wk Y V f., , 5- 5 g.i ' ' ,V . J. ' 1 ,,e'L f ,. uf- , Yg A . . X jg ,j V QL' Y . nmranzn.. .V .. . A1 vwffv--1 L 6 QS ! INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publushers - Cover Mnnuinuurers- look Binders FACTORY ' HOME OFFICE Kunsus City WWW ,wifi M Q mm LD M5335 WR dwnwyngjw Q, Mo! 0 'lim NW mv fx WLM Q Wgfffffffy DEW bigggmfpg ,L??fJi1f2j'i? fagjlgifk .Wx WMM Wfmfff haw 2 My UMW? ' . Q Qwv'7bj'Q1xMf Xyff7JQgE iw WUT f,sw ' 7 'iU'4 14 MW lc.1?,Lw.....,.e,.g1.,f ,rg Xi lDW W , ZQMZWWY Pwaaay ' W . fZ221iWiW'i?iii fgifikifw M55 L 'vN.N'j53'XMmwwfW5X5 M my swim iii Zffl,!Lm!ff'f'J !? B9wfQjl7f, if E yalwgwfjwqzbwgmg 3,0 ggjmiww QQ Six efQVZMajyMWjg,xY6,,4VfaJWd'?fV ' QQ' W mvwmq