Harvard Boys High School - Review Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1924 volume:
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The Class Cup Series 1Vhen the Sophomores won the class series, it was the second time a dark horse had won the race. The series was filled with thrills and close games. The only team that stood no chance at any time was the Freshman. The first game the Seniors were beaten by the Juniors, 17 to 16, after the Seniors in the hnal seconds of play had missed two free throws which might have won the game. The second game was a tame affair between the Sophs and Freshies, the Sophs cleaning up by a 30 to 5 score. The Sophomores next put the Seniors out of running when they defeated them, 17 to 14, in a thriller. The Juniors and Seniors each beat the Freshnien, the former 15 to 5 and the latter 19 to 12. The deciding game between the juniors and Sophomores was one of the best class games played in the Harvard gyin in the last few years. Schnadig's basket in the last minute gave the Sophornores the game, 14 to 13. The Soph- omores played splendid ball and well deserved to win the series. Inter-Class Track Meet The Sophomore class won the iirst inter-class track meet held at Harvard in recent years. The meet was quite a success and promises to be an annual affair. A new set of class records was set up. Roy Farland of the Sophomores was the individual star, with 34 points. Howard of the Seniors. and Mandel of the Sophomores, were second, with 11 points each. Standing: Sophomores . ...55 .US Seniors .... ...SO Sfo Freshmen . . . . . .15 lfl juniors .... . . . 0 84 Red Letter Day for Harvard On the seventeenth day of March, J. VV. Gimbel, of the mighty class of '26, endeavored to make a series of deep impressions on Hart, of the class of 'Z7. In the first round of the fistic duel they were even, but in the second round, as Gimbel slowly lost his ambition, Hart forged ahead. At the beginning of the third round the representative of the Sophomore class made a mighty swing, but missed .... This was fatal, as J. Hart, with a majestic hook, socked Gimbel as he came around for the second time. Thus ended the historic combat. The next day the color scheme of Gimbel's lamp was inspiring, and J. Hart was acclaimed by all to be the greatest exterior decorator of his time. Speaking of Spring Sports As the Review goes to press the prospects are bright for some good base- ball and indoor games. There is plenty of good material, so we should have several good school teams. Plans for a class series in tennis are in progress, as many of the fellows this year are very proticient in this sport. The series promises to be bigger, brighter and better than ever before. A school team will be chosen from the best in the tournament and many outside games are planned. 85 W N, . 4 wg, 1 4. , 1, -'c ,1 , tr , 'fe 0 ,e v 6 47 .bt V .f Y .. , 1 A : ff , 'Nm K, Us if, 1 k , .- lf S , 4 32 A S . 4-eil -'Mm T55 Q ,wx 2. 5: X ,h . ..... gill M V V3 5 9 'N' , w ig 5351 Y- 5 .. I 5? 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'GV 'f QI' V 'Yfifx-'... 1' - V-'k'?,4-'-'-! 5 s.'VTQ.-f'r-' ' V- R IHIQ- 'I' I Y., iff , iffg I' I :fl .I 1 1 -Vzjj.-jf:I-I--.. 514 If It j'-3 Q-qw' -3155 W- f' V.Vf 'Rug if I TV I.ff2'Q?z'2.1.1'!1fII 'X ?f'ffX -Q, f?,'C.g'V .5QVs.gIII V - 'il I , LI MQ. -iIf.fIi:IIIII:III,I. 1.IV?.I.III I ...IL Q -fi-r '13:-f L.?f - fix 5 ' 9 ' A.Q:Vn-Vr- 4- - .V,..V ,,.. 14 1- -- -.V' ' I -f - QP ffff i' V - - 'f . -1 UA, ,4 . 1-. 4, f 8 K 1 .1 5,2 ff? 'Effv wil. Y Y I, , ,,,,,, W , .,,,v H, Y ,,,, ,,,,,, , Www, , W, . T ., me-..., vm - 26 tx ,J A . ., ' W gt' 1 r ' f' 1 fl 1 we F u. In L, 'Ji W . ' ' ' X X3 - vl IRI VH WV ' ai?-FQ .v.v.V.v.v.vivN.WvSv.tw - , ,, ,,.E.-llIEi..-.,-,,w-.33 Ei' ?'.?E'3f2.1.13g '- ME Je LU? WE we I Mi ' MQ . t i I 1 1 t y P ' 1 3 W t Come On Over y j Q Oh, come on over, fest, , Together let ns try K To drive away all Cares f And Sighs-just you and I. S l ull 1 lVe'll have cz jolly time i ' In merry revel high, X ' And gay delight, 'midst song y And dance-just you and I. The nights we'll spend in feastsg All Sadness we'll defy. at lVe'll banish Tears cl-nd Gloom M And Sorrowfyon and I. W 'X The days we'll pass at playg E Our time will quickly fly. y y 'lVe'Il simz-mon Smiles and call On Laughter-you and I. i Oh, will you come, my friend? 1 i If not, I'll heave a sigh Q And think of what we might I Have done-just you and I. 7 - B., '24, V Li 4 El 1 rr - f Et ! u W w l 4, E ti - S7 , . B ie.. Cornfield On a Rainy October Morning A rzzrfain af rain was falling O11 Ihal bleak Odoher morn, l .vozmal my sclzxcx cxztllralling- Tha pczllcr of rain an the L'0l'Jl. Not a .mul in the jfrla' was .vfi1'1'i11g, X01 a sound .vars those of the morn Tha Hva2'c115 alone not fargefliug That lonely field of corn. .1 zlvsolafe .vacuo to vlzcolnztcr, Descrfed, and llflllj' f0l'l0l'II,' Like ,v-wzzbols of souls dcparfva' Sfood fhoxv sclzfllzel-.vlzoflav of corn. Ei'c'l'.X' fwfigc of joy or lfl0dlIc'S.Y From lhix fiflure had bean torn: Tlzcrc was nazzght but gricf ana' srrdalvsx In that bvaimz jivla' of corn! -just SS in Colm To Diana- The Chase Scene ONE'-IlIl7'0dllCll01l! She frepz' zzfon lzer tiflizlz with a deadly glare, llldklllg no! a sound to breale the stillness of flze air. ll'ifl1 FU-llllllg eye and noiseless step, she grimly lzeld lzer breallz, 1'I0'Z'6'7'lIIff near lzer hated foe-intent on sudden deailz. Steno Tivo-.Valli Body She seemed a tlgress, .vialleing prey lll1dCI'll6fl'llZ a jungle z'1'ee,' Yer 110 figyress in any land wax lzalf so jierce as size. Slze raixea' llze bloodslailzed zveapon in lzer zvlzite and Cl6IlL'l1f'd lzand, .Jud .vfrzzele with all the power slze lzad al lzer command. Scene Tlzree-Colzelzzxiolz The lamp fell tlze fable and eraslzed upon ilze Chair, Yet litlle did slze notice it, or little did slze care. Slze raised lzer gory weapon zo-iilz a wild and lusty cry, .-ls she gazed upon the 7'CHlIll1IIlX of ANOTHER SIVATTED FLY. -J. P. H., '24 -,L.1e.,-,...,- ,.,e..g..,.-Q,,,,4,. , Q QQ , In QQ ,Q,Q,,.,..f, Q. K Y , gf-YY ,QW K ,wngu , ,Y ,-,,M,,M Y, S9 EDWFXRD I-IEYMAN STAFF ADVISOR Q LT'-I EDWARD LOEWENTHAL BUSINESS MANAGE FL. BERNARD O'CONNOIl ART EDITOR HOTT KIRK MITCHELL FACULTY ADVISOR ADOLPH MOSES PI-IOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR , 9' cg, A 'rp , he a e to ,Q -tl t , .se . 5, .jmlg TXWHN Pm lipulm DHWEVVX l TP or o o ' YQE' V52 u if l VI' W 'E 4 We 4 y We 1 Y ME M N5 'r A as 1 ego 5 A The World's Greatest Lover E lv 2 Q r There once was a dashing yonng sheik, ' ,, ' 9' . . QE r y W71-o hazfoc wzth women dzd wreak, VE W 'I 1 - E : , E His writings were rippin ' it Taz he fell fm- Cl 'fptppm' 1' y And kissed her right smack on the beak! 1 E E ' He kept mis np all of his life, Regardless of family or wife, 2 Q t This form of home-wrecking . F I llfhich is now known as making - llfas the canse of much domestic strife. 'Y T K he As he lay upon his death-bed, I- we E . . E iq 1 To those gathered about hzm he sazd: t 1 C 5 , . y y 2 5 l'lf'hen th'1s hfe I leave l og r . . . 3 Y E , All fmr women wzll grzeoe, y y g For the world's greatest lower is dead! 4 1 Ui C ' . -H. s. 24. Mg a y A I i We 1 ' l g : ' WE , g ,- , E rs ! ' 'w'- l l ' ' , ,E u g 1 VE 3 1 K: 2 5 y s l Y es,we,,,ae ee,eee da-h,F., ..., ae--- ,s., -, A -- ta.. e l l fue - - mv -www. vw.v.vwav.v.mvwr.vuv.vuvnv. vsvsv.v. v.v.vs w. wmv- L my - b 90 J , Af 'A is - C5 -f X.-S QMW- .., WFIHHE WWVIEN 'IV Y S IFUILUID HELEN IUEYV VVVVVVVWVVVJ ,..,... , , , . ,,.. . , -N ...,...... The Movie Hero The movie hero is a guy lllho makes the fair ones pine and sigh. He doesn't mind the hearts he breaks, The more he breaks, the more he makes, One can scarce blame him for that- Cause it makes his bankroll fat. He often wears a pair of boots And sports a gim when the villain shoots He wins the girl, of course, you know, Because he is her only beau. The picture ends quite happily. lVith wife and children on his knee. Alas, poor fellow, in real life He probably has a hard-boiled wife. . -Brooks Emory 77 V V V RVSEV V V V VV VNV WWWVSGVnV3N.WVSuVNoVaVeVaWV5BV .' WW ' 'JTLTH f AAIQ N- 91 Melancholy Oh, 'ZUl'L'lL'lIL't11 Thing of I110Ck-171Uj'E'.YllC 111ci11,' Oh, hafcfzzl sight in dixuzal rolvex U7'I'Uj'6'd,' Thy S0l1Il761' sclf was 1167'c1' gladly .vcmz By 111011, whose joyful bliss you CVEI' bCl1'Cl.YCll. Thy xoff, yet btlllfxflll eye' deCei'z'es me 1z0I,' I peer bclziud thy l1lG.Yl? of bilious faith And .we Svlf-Pity grat'ed 011 C'Z l'3' spot Of Thy 'z'ai11 f01111Ie11a11rc-cz gllaxfly wruiflz, Oh, -zvoula' that the Efe1'11al Pofwr Graaf ,Wight sfrilee thee from fhis splzere of s1'1'it'i11g IIICII ,Ind l7I'llly inxfead that Sfl'lfC-4111, 'ZL'OlId,I'0IlS fan! .-I Sense of Hz111z01'. 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S- g H m aww Q J-f . 4 Nay I u , 4 lv 2 'f , -5 I 1' 3 ' 5 rf ,. ' Q 5' 9 Q H1 1 . it 4 'Q LW? ---' 44 J Y Q-M -A A g ,- ' JLG EUnID31u1n 4 -5331, WEIE1 , Ji 'H ' ' v1muwmmm -A ?ELuu'm1v J .u1vJ?cm 'Q A4!v ,Ml N' .x J . 93 .. , ik The VValrus and the Carpenter-I. The ll'alr-us and the Carpenter A school appraorlicd one day, ll'lzere they found a book of verse That to thezn seenzod to say: HCOIIZE, open ine, for I am full Of intercsting lore- Of how they brought the News from Ghent, liwelyn Hope, and Ono ll'o1'd 11Iore. Lct's open it! the llvUlI'll.T cried, .lna' see what is witlzin- Thcre can not be so nzanhv poems, Thr book is wary thin. Let's not, the Carpenter replifcl, --lno' lieavcd a lzeafy sigh- f'l'1'c lzcarcl so lnanvy people say Those poems are very dry! That Browning writes of things nnleno-zc'n, Of naw life after Death. I think that all tlzis really is .-1 fearful waste of breath. He says that all the things we wish ll'ill come to -zzs in tinie- Be it zz billion dollars Or one little silver clinic. I don't know if lze's right or wrong, To lzis thoughts I have no lecyj But I avnzt sure that lzis idvas .lrc too deep for yon and Inc! -H. SK ---4 Hives , 1 1 ,J , XXV, ltY-Ql,-11N,, f The Walrus and the Carpenter-II. The ll'alrus and the Carpenter were walking hand in hand. And first they walked upon the street and then upon the sand, I think that it, the ll'alrus said, is really quite a shame, That people for these scandals on Coolidge lay the lalanze. It's not his fault that near and far, abroad as 'well as home, Things are happening ever-v day-such as 'Teapot Donzef How can he help that Harding and Edward B. tWaeLea1z, Saw tlze great fight pietures east 'upon the screen? These lruoeleers and reformers gi-z'e me an awful pain, Still, to my practised eye it seems tlzat he zoon't rule again. 'Youfre right, the Carpenter replied, and heaeed a dreadful sigh, 'If only everybody felt tlze same as you and If These scandals, I ani sore afraid, will kill his party dead, ll'hielz is the same as killing hinz, when all is done and said. It seems to me that you and I had better :Uateh our step. In times like these it isn.'t lzard to soil a spotless rep, ' So just be Careful, ll'alrus, and zvateh out what you do- If they slzould ash of our careers, 'tivould be tough on me and y0u. ' 1 -H.S.K.,'24 95 Time Will Tell Tlzrrc fx 1111 e11dle.vs U'Z'If11UIIL'llL'. Of 711111511 flre flock aloflz fell by t'lllHIc',' lI'l10se f'lL'I'CE'lI:.'.YS sweeps up 111i1111f1's.' ll ix k11c1'zc'11 to us as TllIIL'. .Vl11a' ax llzix 1116111166 111z11'vl1c.v 011, N01 a 1110111.'111' C1111 we slay, Fm' as flu' Ioll llll'1'6'CISt'.Y Tllv 111i1111Iv.v f111'11 111 UIIIVV. ll'ill1 1'vflclv.vx ,v,l1eea' tlzis fL'7'1'0I', 'I'i111v, Hay 1'11lli1'levd !l11'01151l1 tlzc 11g1'x,' To Cfc'7'lIlf'V Ylllllc' will go 011 . . 50 said the tHlClCIIf xazgfcx. From 11107011 of day flzix lzec11'fl1'.v.v foe O,Cl' all has lzela' f0111111f111d,' B111 1111111 at last lmx called a half- Hc -750111111 ll IlIOIIkCj' fjllllld. -R011 96 1-rt J. II '0 w , 315 so e:f 'iii12: fe '-'.i1,?. ,E xr , ,..... , ,.!. 1:1 ,,,., , ,,.. ,.., .,... ,,..,... , , ,,,, ,. N ,.:,,iYT e isis ifiisifwifsse 'Primal TR'HY?l'?NTii i If ' 4 i Ei i wi Q Ei ff The College Sheik Q5 5 Under the spreading Poplar free ? The village devil SiCl7'IG,S,' fa '31 I This boy, a handsome sheile is he, l 1 llhith long and slender handsg I Aiid ihe muscles of his bony arms A1-e strong as rubber bands. lVeele in, week onf, at every tnrn, P' ij You hear his loud nioiith blowj g He came to college not fo learn, But his sweet self to show To co-eds passing down the block, Q Their fheelzs and eyes aglow. i He goes on Friday to his class, l flnd sits beside his ehoiceg I lI'ifh ears dosed to the profs loud bray f He hears his swec'tie's voice l lllusieally whispering nothings, lVhich make his heart rejoice. 4131 Loajing, flanking, borrowing, Q: X Baekzaa-rds through sehool he goesg 3 Each morning lying late abed . El To finish out his dose: Q Nothing attempted-hence nothing done i lVhen the term comes fo a close. I -J. P. H., '24. N i - I f ,L W N i i i s 5 W : , 51 97 -'JS nf 33 Wife'-,S ff: iQ Q P: ,,,4' I , I 4 - ff-de-f+4:-L4-vM- mm- W- e e--we S 1 e will TATA T TT 'T W 7 TA 1 ,, ? T The Effect of a Storm On My Thoughts The sfrident tone of waves that lash the shore: The roar of bllhffyflllg wind in trees on high: ' The lflHltI'Zdt'l' fveals and c1'aslzc's franz. fhe sky- .xlnd lTf7l1ll1lI1g,S Hash olvscnws the sight of more. llflyifhozzglzfs turn first I0 gloomy, anfienl lore :X That tells of hardship-s11ff'1'i11y's dismal sigh- i To places wlzitlzvr Dealh and Hunger fl-v. lily nzind's on Sadness, black and bleak and sore. X Yet when fha lake is falnz: so Clear and blue, .lnd 'mia' the gently rnsflinig branfhes sing fi The birds, and rhildrczfs slzouts are heard at play, ' .My hear! is filled 'wiih joy and mirth so true 3 Thai' fhey 0'e1'c0nle the Sadness, as fhe Spring Sun nzvelfs the winIer's snow in but a day. --R. J. B., '2-l. 543 P Lili Q T, 5 ' il wi I if ii . W ew W i PW NE Ll..gL, , , , , , e,,.g7,,- ,g.. -+ ,,,,,AA, , 7,,,,, W ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,e ,,,-,eY,, ..- -, ..n...7. fH -iv'-A-3 i weeeffw, S me f -A -W, A- WNW , , , 98 V L 4, ,. 1 ,gi , I-'Q Y C3 S' lg, '- g ,E . . . XF: ...Q ...X , f-iZN-,i-, g,,,.. ,. , ,,',.g-gf-ffLTi v iihritn iii 'IWIWE Wm-'XTIHNWF rl t !f:'U'U1D TDFEMIEY aww, saas T71, v,v.v,wvgwnv. ,- , , v V ,Aw Zmlimmizvzliiiliiiiri LV ,Y,V L V+-:','-C-5,f1-flgglfel 1 . M U7 1 T , i t 3' It Mi t He l W , Y N 1 I1 M elif? l t t Oh, What a D1fference! Q , The same old moon is shining still E Above the same old wooded hill, i The water bubbles in the fill 1 Just as it did last Jane. l QQ? 1 H5 Nl? The same old stretch of pebbly sand lVlzere once they wandered, hand in handy The wavelets wash the same old strand T t ' And sing the same old tune. t t M i The same old sky with stars alight, 5 The same old ifofices of the night, l The sazne old garden gate of white f lVhe1'e once they tarried. T +2 t And far along the lonely shore T A trystlng spot they knew of yore . L It does not lure them any more, f g ' FOR THEY ARE IUARRIED. . -J. P. H., 24. E I E T E 3 5 t 5 T ts as Eg E+ t T 1 E 1 T it 1 Q r t Q1 A T .tht ali'-'I-'IKM 1'.'A'AfA'QQ.'-X'4'Y-'i'?L'-'-'AJNYX' f 99 r 'f Nm--. -. aka:- Y' .E ,SC B 1. Xf ' FOREWORD 1921 1111.1 11101 C1111 11 1 111 11111 R 11 T115 frin- 1 11 1 11011 0111111 1111116 11115 111'1'11 1.111lt-'1'C15f111ff 1111111111111 ', 1116 1111111 1111 01111111 111101111111 1111111110 11110, 11111 1 ' -1'1'111'. 11 1 111111 0111 11 111 111111 111 'fIlfIll'C Il 1 11111 .11'1'-zu' 11.1 L1 1111111111 1 1111 1111111 111 Hur- 1 01 1111'x'.v g0111' IX '1 :1 11111111 111111 L 1 R11 111111 17111111115 111111-11 11111111 0 1111111 12111111 I'1'tIU' 11 L15 . 11 11111 111 111011 1111111 1111z'1' 1111111'1'- 1 Jfff-' 571' 1 i -'Z 'ZZ'-? ,'1'i.E 1 - -- , 121713135 3' i.-:51r,.f ': 1 -- I 2315575 -- Ei??'1'q,Lg1' 41251 - I 'fjfQdi5gI?iff:,gf!EaIi'5 1411 15,-11'.:f,'1 15211-1-..' 'E'-,sz--f',,1:'-1 - 1 Fr' 1. :IM-'1'.1 1:3 1, ',-xg. ' ' ' AG'-'11 47 'fel-' 'U' -'lg'-15:73:13 NTL ':?r-.5355 1 Z- ' gf? , K , ,1 ' iii? 111 ' 1:QH2a::51:5,5r:1Ig--12531515253.- mf'-11 OLLO11 11N Cf 1'1'1'1'111'111, 1115 1.1.1-:.,.g--1. - ,,f-..-.- r.-- 1 S1 ' - 1 ' - - - -2 t'2'Z3fi1:5f1!Si111-'.fa1:.rf,, Y111' 5 cz' 1111. 10 .1111 10 1'111 111 1111 ' 1 111111 5 K' 11111111101 q,1fp??5::5:f' liz' - F , N A Q 1, - ' aff? .IA 901115 ' - - 1 .-11-. ,f1 g15,'gg1:- , , 1116 ' ' 1 'f'1'111.v 111 1111 111' 'a5:1f21:.!f11 I ' ' 'sa 115.1-:f7z1' 111: ' ' ' 11 ' 7?11,11.f,S' W1 11115 'Z'0!11111L ' 1? 1551.-I-'55 ' . rl, 1 1 3.1. t -1x H111' 1, 11 1'1'111 1'1'-111'-11' 1' msfsf' - - SZQf,'yi-5 1112 11 5 0111' .11111'1 LN 1.- 1Qi...w - H , ' '29-2' f- 111' 11'-11' ' 1 -'1' 'W Inga:-L:::::::: . - ep 111131 II 111 .1j11111.v111' 11. X Axxg an 'Q t r , s s is e is ,V A . ,.. . W. s7V'H E TW'FflN'Wli'F'UTU'Q 'QEWEW 3 by Q E 1: 4 Q , fy P i 1 V l 1 w , . l S . : ll so E w'y sl: ,V l, 3' ffl A Lily Pond On a Sultry July Day l w E 3 gil lVitl1l consent of hlr. lwitchell-though him l llUi'E'II,f seen, K S l'll try to 'write a poeuz ou this Very tedious theme. 5 ? llfhile sitting on a tower, I chazzced by luck to see r 1 r: K , 4 E , Tzvas a picturesque creation, irregular in fortu, l ji . K . . wr E W Ou wlfuclz my eyes alighted that sultry July 7lZ07'1I,' k 3 gl Lilies fragrant, pure and white, ou placid waters lay, i Bordered by a flowering shrub, and stately trees of bay. at Reflected on the 1uirror's glass, a jleecy cloud sailed by.: w 4' l , P A long-billed flicker made his way, against the thc bright blue slay: F 'El t rl crystal drop of watery, 011 a disk-shaped lily pad f . . . . . , is E' 3 Sent forth its tuyrlaa' color whence farrzes costumes had. 1 . 3 lg g l l - 5 , , 1 ,, F ig 1 Oh lilly pocud so placid ou a sultry .luly day! I 'ii ll'hy cannot wc, lilac you, be pure and bright and gay? l E Reflecting only goodly things from Heazieu high above, l 3 Q g .4 happy, peaceful picture of God's eternal lo-z'e.' l l Y -D011 Craig, '27, W , l l l 3 l 1 t 1 L , E l .1 l l l e - L X N: 1, l llh ' X 2 ' -- t 'l 2 3 l 4 li 1 P K ' w ' , Q lil W g M gy Q Q -. . v.v. - - .Q vawa -A - '-W. - Q I i - . 100 - E L. lfl C F The subject of this would-be rhyme which greatly troubles 1116, - 5 E i ' V 54,--5 'es' e iv ,,ffiTT!1Q ffiiif fa 'el qw w H K 1 be ,, we if . ,,,,. im .. , ., 4.,..im,,.e,,,,,.m,,,hsEMinas it, ' X i' Xl -P 1 ml yl,4X,. 1FIXFx.l,f We L'-AW' I ,'m'E? 7VW?f1EWF' 'fliE1El,kL,llgeglpfs 4A gee, s,,s ,Q iii fi! Ula lf 'l 1 X UL E g in M 1 Ali! 1 - 1 y A L11y Pond On a Bleak November Day , 1 - 2 l Hit 1 ll'ith lilies gone, so white and pure, T Tlze fond changed lo the sportsznanfs lure, 1 ' Its placid surface more quietly lies 2 Frozen, snozu-eoziered, 'neath dark, dull skies. : 5 . ' 5 Sweet, fragrant odors no longer prevail, g E ' x ' All sunzlnzler vanished with the fierce northern gale, E Trees, leaflless and bare, sedately' stana', 5 The wind whistling jiereely o'er the hard, barren land. , 1 l .-Ill is forlorn, bleak and gray, l f So unlike the past sunznzer day ,ffl ll'hen all was happy, and radiant with eheer- g 'I Now all is disnzal, bleak and drear. , I l if F So in our lilies comes a day like this season, lg i l l ll'hen all seems cold, d-ull, beyond reason, if But 7'6'lll6'llI'l767' the Spring is coming our way, I llifaking all bright again, radiant our day. , J lg i V ,J if -Don Craig, '2,7. - r vp . H f , 5 1 e, ' o , Emma+.-Amw:4fxee.mm-.-m:A'f.-f?.-.M-f.' E5-mmxaffr.A A A.-fiemw.-L,-Af.wiiiiiziff - H , , T 101 -,,,, .--,,,,- .-,-, ' '1 I 1 WL Ji ,rg V A-:id grrr Y 'f'f x ,Y-Y , ll lfliafw 1 1 f',1'iJ1L,, 11 pzC l Mistakes I Have Made I'll 1101 11'a.v1e spare O11 10111111011 b1'eol1.r ll'11iCl1 may be Closxcfd .-ls d11111b llll.YfUk6'S,' Nor yet delay O'6'7' prologue, diglzz' ll 'ith flowery j1l11'ase- 'Twould fake all 11117111 A g11'lpl1o11ed 11116, KNO fable, flzisj, I 11101117111 'iwas AL, .rl 1'l1't'er miss. 501110 1'1'f1111'11'c.' No 111or1' I'll fell, For it was '1Koy - --111d I got ' 'ell' One SIIIIIIIIUI' 111gl11 I went 10 f0'ZU1l.,' Drove from ilze farm To look a1'01111',' I parked the bus .'1111011g 5011111 111ore 511111 drifted there From door fo door. Az' las! I 1111116 ll'1lCl'6' sfood fill' Ford, .-Ind, ax 'iwas lafc, I 1'li111l11'd aboard. lltllcfll I sfefjved -111, O! Il'l111t 11 fuss! 'Twox my mistake- B111 11111 111V 11115 -C.H'.1x 74 1 ... 102 AQKZ3 fs' l 4. fx- vw, ,N I w I Q1 il l E ,s ': w in X Q W2 l fe as of - 4 1 l P 1 Q ' ro 'W r v if-4 'M-'e'Hi M .lmmt 'VX HER rlmls Iigll El l ll ' H fall we rl lu iff Q s ill l M f I if 1 3 l 1 t F' QW V ij 1 P 1 ' 3 1 , Qs! 1 ,Q EV I ly l 1 sl i The Raft of Ulysses l ls Oh, the raft of Ulysses was a 7'0ffE7'l1f0ld boat, Q l He made it of wood so the fool thing coula' float. l H A great sailor, Ulysses, he HCTXEI' was sick, H fi! Though the waves motmted high and the storm waxed thick. R His good sail was made of his own B. V. D.'s, I 1 There were no ladies present-he didn? need those,' 5 R s One day on an island he landed quite safe, l 4 l And the la-dies all loved him, though he looked like a waif. 151 s At last with rich clothes his broad loihs about, He looked like a sailor-ah ygs, I'z'e no doubt. ' I -Brooks Emory, E -s is il l el l Q at l l if 1 Y -it W 1, ig! I qi t mf Q! I l 'Q l gh l 1 ' Y l 5 ml, ll, l s l l l it 3 l M5 3' l l 1 3 gl l s -1 'lf Sr 5 H 12 N51 Q 1 wi . Qt W3 WEEK l 155 LE! l o 1:gAmERTa-,vQ.-T1,m:f,5s-A-:.-.A.- sp-.'n.-.smA-if.mmrm.f.344.n.a:4m'fT.42Ei-.a-.-.-1 .L-.'.A.-f-smrsf.ri.-r.-,-.L.y,,.g M - 3.-,-197' 'I 1' 103 f . Y ' , vi. M - mag fmmwfiawwmv IF'U11LlV1Q mwgw vUYAnv5vev.vmwv.v F . .. ,. , , 07 av.v.v2vav t g E rf ,- wg ' 1 , 51 , QF Eli 15 I UE ,gt cn' . 'E I ,ts li Could I But Forget it Bi ii I met my lo7'e in a country town I N lVhen the bloom, 'was on the rye, E 5 a 5 E She looked me up, she looked me down, ' r She winked a friendly eye. :ix E l'Ve strolled far out in a zfillagc lane, E The skies were clear and blue, I gave her a heart that beat with joy, l LN W: KI gave her my real name, to0j,' t 1 And she, a simple country girl, i ltr? 1 I t In return she gave to me El 1 . I N15 W l Somethtrtg that I can ne'er forget- 325 Q QW, 5 Oh bitter memory! gig , . . N - ll e btlled, we cooed, we daneed, we drove, , 5 u N -2 Q Until it grew quite late: t Elf j She took my kisses, my watch, my cash, l 4-Ind in return gave me t t THE GATE. I fi ra ' Sw -J. P. H., '24, EN F all l Ev E ul 2,1 E :HG ': ,mt U: r- w K 22 W it 5 151 L: 1 E 1 - W n ,:4 c ' L. 51 ssl tt pl : 1 W l E rl L 1 +15 stu M me va v 1. -. .- -. - L 104 J. ,--,,,w-,, 55 I fr 2 T r- , '- gl ' ' F' .1 vm V X md? 1... l,5mwr.,. . E fi' F- ! 5 , Qty .5 5.33 1 75 Q 1 . ' ix :yi 5293 -1 V! Q. F3 FEA? ' A f Ai? , an., QQ:-fx up 1 gif' .Tint ml T169 ,A , 54.1 g .V , , M,,,,,Q,.k ' ' r ,'.'Pxl ' . -,Y -1' .fe T1 We 3' -1 Qffu 5 if 2 - U W aw 3 fox, 25 5 J ,U ef 'W ggi IW! ig, J 1 inxv, ,Y 1 f wi, . 'gud F i A -J' 'P'-ff,-JL, nm Q Q - .i ,Q , s- ., ' ' '- : . S 45, 4932 - . ' 'I 1, 1 I g,.-,Q-V' 5 ffff ' 2.5 ' -, J. - V ew ' x' -- ' :Z P'-if f .?' '-'EL f :J 5 L, L r .2 , , . 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' ,S ,,,, . f Mil !ifM,.!:'Q.J F mmaf2mmi,lQmaaffganmTs1:.s., .iv .T 'T 'MJYY' ,Nei-. I vi- TFIHHE WPWIQMV ui -1twlt1laQ, tit ui.. fini ig 1' Vivomvl we-v,w.f...-Y- .,,-.l,:,,,,,4g13WQv,,,,--EZLV A j,LYM!Y riir i Calendar SEPTEMBER water, we play them to a 6 to 6 tie. Vvlith 19-At last at-ter days of anticipation on the exception of Lane, the city champions, our party School has Opened. We and Sev- we were lthe only school to come so close to eral changes in the faculty and student beatmgt em' body. The prosperity of Lowis' Drug Store 22-Mr. Pence discovers the initials of is reassured. The outlook for the football one of the noble CFD Seniors on a desk in team is bright. Yes, Rip is still teasing CZ. Yes, John, you will have to sandpaper Kirch. them ol? and re-varnish the desk-maybe. 20-The lirst joke of the year appears in 23-The H Club is organized. Mr. the form of a theme entitled Senior Pence almost proves that the water in New Privileges. England is drained into the Mississippi 21--Tomorrow is Saturday. We all need Basm' a good rest after this hard week's work. ZS-Mrs. Brennan threatens to sue the Z5-Doug shows evidence of the attrac- School for da1TagmiS1'0O0 WMI? Soi Shui: tions of lNhite Lake, Mich. The pictures ben-or per gps S C meant S ' W Wor ' are fine-they must be SOME girls. 27-The team went up to VVinnetka today 78-At last Saturday is near and it is and held the much heavier North Shore pleasing to think how much time we will team to a scoreless ue' have in which to do our homework. 29-Oh, boyl how we love those six weeks' exams! OCTOBER 30-All hail, the snow! Mr. Pence, taken 5-To the 1-eg,-et of any but with Om- best unawares, fails to issue the snow pledges. Xvishes, DOC leaves Harvard- He will not let it happen again. 11-Labarthe, a new arrival from U. High, goes to sleepin class. He blames it on Mr. Mitchell's soothing voice. NOVEMBER 12-FI'3.I'lClS P3.1'kCI' bC2ltS US, to 0, lI1 1-A njygtgfious Club, the Fi5h ' is Om' mst game Of the SCHSOU- formed. The Katz, rivals of the Fish, 16-Before a large crowd, we stiffer Organize, Emd P1311 liteffilly T0 9-at UD The defeat by a score of 9 to 0, at the hands D001' Fish- Of U- H1311 2-The '-Fish and Km disband, no 19-Chicago Latin comes to Washington reason being given. NNe beat Lindblomls Park, and in about four inches of mud and second team by a score of 7 to 0. III TYAW A - If-.,....-.A-Ax'-,.. .... , , 105 TILT. as , :.:..If--fifa e 3.. M-, A -M-,--X Y . -J4. Vlr l X leiiil. L' ,xll . i . .1 i , i ' - . 1 ' . Q. i ' A. .WM ,, 1 W . 4,7 Y ., V. 1.,....t...,... WM.. 11 ,. 1.1 Ms-..,,:,:-1 Wgaelf, -t...M...L,g,i.- ' 6-Magner makes a touchdown-in prac- tice. The team is drilling hard for the Maine Township game. 9-VVe beat the strong team of Maine Township, 9 to 0. This makes up for our defeat in basketball by them last year. 11-Armistice Day. VVe celebrate with chalk fights. ISSU. High again proves victor, this time by a score of 7 to 0, at their Field. The last quarter of the game disclosed many stars- the moon also was very beautiful. 16-Football season closes. 19-A committee of three Seniors visits Doc to Find out how a detention home is run. The unanimous opinion is that they need not have left Harvard. Z6-Class basketball practice starts. 28-W'ill miracles never cease? We have a holiday tomorrow-Thanksgiving. Z9-Oh, that turkey is the cranberriesl 30-Seniors give Thanksgiving Dance. DECEMBER 3-junior basketeers beat Seniors 17 to 11, in a good game. 4-Latin VI class becomes useful, taking the period to move a piano from the gym into Miss McCune's room. 5-Seniors defeat Sophs, 28 to 19. 10-Regular team practice starts. . 14-Football banquet. Spiegel elected to lead 1925 team. 18-Heavies beat Alumni Z5 to 15 in first game of the season. 19-20-Examinations. 21-See you all next year. 25--Merry Christmas. JANUARY 3-Back again. S. O. S.-same old school. -lf-Mr. Pence pinched for speeding, and is bailed out by Mr. Mitchell. My, how the teachers must stick together! 7-Labarthe is given the supreme penalty for disobedience-two weeks of eating in the lunch room. 8-1N'e lose two games to St. Pats: Heavies, ll to 105 Lights, ZZ to 5. 16-Ha-ha, Miss Letsch and Mr. Pence are not caught napping this time. The snowball pledges appeared at 8:25, together with instructions to sign on the dotted line or get out. Xlie sign. 17-Lights beat Hyde Park Branch, 35 to 17. The latest is a study hall for our bad-naughty boys, extending from 5:10 to 4:10 p. tn., and from one day to two months. rx .. .-X. Y .,.......,...,,.,..., -, - fm-V .Y ,mf Y, . . ,, .VA Us -- ,.. .7.,.., i 1 Motif eVfIiWl1vl1 1 11-i1'lT ' - ' I VL, t Y 1 1 Kiln., ia et all 1 H 21,1 it :iii Qxl 211 18-Heavies lose to North Shore. 19-Lights beat VVooclstock 16 to 14, at Woodstock. 21-Yes, we have no heat today, although the mercury dropped to 20 below, some of the wiser boys went out on the campus to keep warm. 23-VVe beat Parker twice at Parker, the Heavies 13 to 12, Lights 21 to 14. 29-Latin visits us and receives a double defeat, our Lights winning 8 to 7, and the Heavies copping 17 to S. FEBRUARY 2-Heavies win from Todd, at Todd, 16 to 12, and our Bantams win, 6 to 3. 5-Wie split with Luther, their Lights winning L23 to 14, and our Heavies bringing home a 26 to 13 victory. 8-We win two more games from Parker Heavies, and Lights 10 to 3. Help! help! the Juniors are corrupting the Seniors. Magner teaches Loewental how to roll a seven every time. 5 13-Harvard Heavies 25, Bowen 21. Bowen Lights --, Harvard -. 15-The honorary H Club takes up janitoring. Howland and Loewenthal are wonders with the mop, and We now know that Doug will look fine in a white suit and cap. A chalk Fight caused it. . A-, . Fx .LLM 16-Heavies beat Todd 23 to 17, but our Bantarns lose 14 to 13. 13-Mr. Mitchell makes Mr. Ford laugh. 19kN0rth Shore Heavies win, 15 to 13. 26-Bowen proves too much for us at Bowen. to the tune of 20 to 11 tHeavy,J. and 16 to 1 fLightl. 28-Seniors wear wing collars and bow ties. A banquet 'n' everything is held in the lunchroom. At noon a few collars and ties are spoiled, the odds being 4 to 1 in favor of the Juniors. Sophs and Freshmen. 29-Harvard Heavies 17, U. High 18. but we take the lighter game, 16 to 13. MARCH 4-Harvard Lights 17, Todd 10. 6-Our two teams defeat U, High, the Heavies winning 15 to 11, and the Lights stealing 20 to 12. 10-The cup race is on! Juniors beat Seniors 17 to 16. 11-Sophs defeat Freshmen, 30 to 5. -ls, . 12-Sophs knock out Seniors, 17 to' 14. 13-Juniors beat Frosh, 15 to 5. 14-Seniors beat Freshmen, 20 to 12, and the Sophs take the cup by tripping up the Juniors 14 to 13. Xu I NS. N X IE T- F' -rig , . E 1, 'il .1'L1 A ' K. . Q ..L,'fg?52: 4 ' fi , .,- 'u S -Q .ip .us f . -. 1 7 ,,.1, 4 I X I , 1 -3. 1 w , . I V, . W, ,V A 1-ff. . .1 . 1 ' f- xx ' . ,J NHL? mx, w 'f '1f':1.z- --'gr Lf? w' 'afxjfffz f ? ,, ff: ink .,:r-mud 1: f ' li ,fmfgg fs-rg' I-5,539 1', f..,' J' . 4.1 2, if- gl-Ji? ' . .,.. -..--A...,.,I :',J,.,X f 'H+f :wa f H .:,,1 --'4 - ,E mn - M ff -V., ' x 'N -.-.5 -. ,,1'-.fx ,. . 'H x gb I J- V ' .,,. f-.L- .f - -Vx'-?.,,..c,.T7iT?T7-' rn V Y,YY,Y,,,,...,.,.,.... A ,au sf My .- .,.....,W --A4 16-Seniors celebrate St. Pat's Day by wearing various costumes. VVe all had a delicious lunch in the Harvard Cafe, and afterwards caused a bit of excitement in the drug store. 17-In back of a sand pile on what used to be a vacant lot, Harvard's pugilists come to light. Hart wins the decision over Gim- bel in a regular Fight lasting 4 minutes and 53 seconds. l9+Sophs defeat Juniors in a big debate, it being decided that children under twelve years be allowed to go to the movies. Z1-Basketball banquet. Meyer is to lead the Heavies next year and Hirsch to pilot the Lights. Good luck! Z6-Sophs win track meet. Howland an- nounces his views on woman suffrage and gets several votes for governor. Len Small is worried. APRIL 1-The usual bag of tricks is opened. The Senior History class merrily fools Mr. Pence. Boys, will you stop chewing gum? Z-Soph dcbaters defeated by Freshmen. 3-Exams start. Honor System installed. 4-Exams end and vacation begins. 1-I-Vifell, here we are, all back again, after some exceptional weather for vacation. 15-The HY Club picture is taken by Edmunds artiste. Eddie Loewenthal be- comes an outlaw, and is banished to C-2. 16-Good news! No school tomorrow. Wle all think we are having too much vacation. 17-Good Friday. The Review is clue to go to the press tomorrow. MAY 30-No school today, Decoration Day. JUNE 1-Boo-hoo! There are only thirteen days of school left. 7-The Twenty-Four Review is dedi- cated to Doc at thc Staff dinner. 13-We Seniors graduate. Good bye, Harvard. Class Stag Dinner. 1-l-Senior Class Commencement Dance. HERE ENDS YE OLDE LIJLEXDJREA. .45 KEPT Bl' J. P. H., '2-l. Tr ir fin Y VYYV W Y Y , .Y W . V H --- 7-1' .. . ..--Av . . . .,..i..-.... ...Ai .H ., . ...i.t......,t...1. . . -rt, K -. . . .DM .. .. .4 L. ---ab .A t...c. - ...Mast R -.,.. - ., .- ,.... , ,.cy..D.t,-J,M.L.S..s-..a... ---i...,.--s s1..a.,.--A. -- -Y--Y-f 1-..4. ,1,-7,,,7,, , ,, ,, 7 ,-7-14. 7, 7.7 ,, , ,, - A - ' S yn :,-7:7 - . -7 - ..,-. -771: 7-gfffef ,--.:, 1, , ,,,, , .-V' 1 ,,-1 1 .1 1 1 7 -L l X 1 'N 777777,'77.,' - i1s 7 . - -, . U7 .1 . w ,7! - !7,1 ., 7 7 Li, , ,--7 7 7. I 51 l 1 J 4 3 3 i1 gl ,1 X 1? 2 -1 N, , , I ' 1' 1 is 5 ' 'I 1 1 , 11., 11 7777777 -fe-' 'rr 1-: ,, fff:7 . gy 111 11x-111 1 -. 1e1,11111p 1-11 ?g5f i1 7 - 1, . 17, . fe. , --7-7: E5tg3:5,,V,... r1 p1r':r:1:: one one 1 r 1 Ill I 3 2 1 ill, 'N R. U. TICKLISHr V4 l V lj 1 1 . . . . . 1 W Mr. Pence, having asked Leo about several local politicians and received ,Sm 1 unsatisfactory replies: Leo, do you know who Dever is I1 ' ' ' 'nv 7 ' , . 1311 Leo, very silghtlv peeved: What are you trvlng to do, be funny oi I ' something? I ' ' I 1 777777777 f QU ' Mr. Mitchell, to bemor class: From now on you will get no more Fil N privileges. y W Howland: Give me liberty or give me death. e li Mr. M.: XVho said that ? 1 Johnnie: Patrick Henry. .ll p Mr. Alwood, in Science class: NYhat usually follows a snow storm ? Q11 Stein: A snow plow ,111 1 t I 1 1 1 1 Kem ner, in Iunior class ineetinv: At our meetings we don't want to Het 1,1 d lx . rr- as 1:- :1 ' ' ls out of ourselves My up ann ma en foo. , D ,. 1 Ixirchheimer, from other side of the room: No danger: Nature beat you 1, ' J! X to lt. .1 1 I Miss Moore: Robert, if you don't behave, Illl hand your name in to Mr. gil , Pence. 5 1 1 Monsieur Bobby: Oh, never mind: he knew that long before you did. if ' lfl I 1 Y- - 1 - V Y en 35' 1 IX11'Cl'l, to Rlp: ' NNhere are your manners? Were you born 111 a barn? it 1 ' The Lnottensive One: Yes, and every time I hear a jackass bray it makes 91 l me homesick. f lw- ill - 1 4. - - 4 , , Howard, in tireometry class: Is this anywhere near right? Z 1 Mr. NVilson: No, there is something wrong in your upper plane. 131 Y .1777 31 l Loewenthal, to Doc: Do you know a good cure for snoring? gp Q Doc: Do youesnore when you sleep 32 3 L.: Yes, and I snore so loud that I wake up myself. 151' Q Doc: Then I'd advise you to sleep in another room. an . , 1 1 . -l -Y I . . . . - Q f Mr. Pence, in speaking on the subject of freedom : bo tar I have never ' been arrested, and therefore have enjoyed freedom, because- 1 Student impohtely interrupting: There were no cops around. I: I I --i-- 151 1 E E' y One day as I chanced to pass I-Ie kissed her when they parted, A beaver was damming a river: As the sun sank in the west: Q11 1 I n a man w io ia run ou U' s 1 a 1 r vo iim s r e , 3:11 ltd lld totga He'ftlegtl tatd 1 af: 1 XVas doing the same to his Hivver. And the bulldog did the rest. 3 1 Q First Gold Dust Twin: XVell, did we clean up on them 7 1 Second Twin: UNO, Lux against us. 1 l 1 E 1 El l 109 Sign in a window of a 47th Street music store: Kiss the Girl You Love and thirty other good ones. Patient, who has had three fingers of each hand broken: Doctor, will I be able to play the piano when I get Well? M. D.: W7hy certainly you will. Injured One: Gee, you're a wonder, Doc, I never could before. Salesman: That bracelet, madame, is unique. It was given to the Empress Josephine by Napoleon Bonaparte. Wfe are selling a great number of them this year. Boy: W'hat is an ancestor, Dad ? Father: VVell, I'm one of yours and your grandfather was one of minef, Lad: Well, why do people brag about them ? The present House of Representatives should be among the most successful in history because it has such a keen Speaker fGilletj. Lady, excited: 'AOI1 kind sir, catch that man: he tried to kiss me. Gentleman: That's all right. There will be another one along in a minute. it if 1 L V - 'in , w men ar -U L eieralli s eak g o e Yes they are. XVhat are they in Generally speaking. He: VVhere did you do most of your skating while learning? She: I think you're horrid. Floorwalker: Looking for something, madam F Fat Lady: Husband.', Floorwalker: First aisle to your left, male order department. She: The nerve of that conductor. He glared at me as though I hadn't paid lllj' fare. He: XYhat did you do She: I glared back as though I had. Eddie Cantor says 'ZX weiner is hash with a kimono on. Teacher: 'XX board usually settles disputes between capital and labor. Student: Yes, and a board usually settles disputes between my father and me. First Cannibal: Am I late for lunch Second One: Yes, everybody's eaten. 110 gl ,YA I iT2lmf:i 1 .B . 4-4 ., Y,.. 1, 7 1 , ,, . , '.,-4.1 4 f , N . .,.. sm. -, ,,.. - .. , B., -B.a 1 W V Y L.-. YM- 3 Y. - . n v he dance tonight. Is ,-,M E ll I i 1 Q - . 1 1 I Helnshennerz Ullr. Mitchell, may I speak with Heymann a minute 3 Mr. M.: If Milton's frankness shocks you, you had better stay away from Eddie. Chon, on Diamond Lake in a canoe: Don't you think we had better hug the shore F Bored Young Thing: W'hy the shore ? XVOW! l Kulp: Are you going to work this summer 3 1 l Kempner: No, 1,111 going to summer school. I l Z' I Mr. Alwood, in Chemistry: XVhat does 'A' stand for? Kliney: Just a minute. I have it on the end of my tongue. Mr. A.: 'VVe1l, spit it out, it's arsenic. 1 l . , . , C Q Turner: Are Ixulp's Hunks due to a lack of brain 7 Q' Magner: Yes, alack and alassf' ,T , 'Q' Coach: Have you taken a shower, Ralph ? l Kempner: No, is there one missing? X 3 - f Salzman: VVhat did you do after the dance, Adolph 7' AU: Oh, nothing to speak of. Salzman : O-11-h-li-h! Mrs. Engert: VVhere do all the bugs go in the winter? Cressy: Search me ! l Heins: Helen insists that I obtain her a bouquet for t it being done ? Eddie I-I.: No, you are. Mrs. Engert, to Mr. Pence: Paul swears awfully ! Mr. Pence, absent mindedly: Yes, I could do better myselff, l . i. Franks Calling u Billy' Chon: Hello-Drexel 2724, 'leasef' , Q, P . P , Qperator: Drexel 2724 ? Jack: Yes, please. if ll Q , , N U 2,3 l Q1e1ephone ringing- B1'1'1'1'1'1'1'-B1'I'1'1'1'IT? D 1 ig Chon: Hello, Jack: Hello, Billy, what are you doing ? j I Bill: XVashing my B. V. D.'S. 1 Operator, interrupting: I'm ringing them, sir.' 211 , .QiigQK-q,+MW,W.W gmM,wdggg,k,,, 1 g My Www 111 X f ,- ., ' .. ffii Tre : 5-4 . -AL 1: 414- M- ---I H J..-.1.s..-f-4'-'f 1 Q , -ff v -. - fe :fy fx:i :,'-y'jf T f' ' '- - W . Tltllle TV 1 His! lt lt lF'Ull,UiD iw: ME -,v--.i...A,x.Ai.jq Y sv!v vig tigtl Y-.Ju 'www :lil Q-, c ' :1'.y'.'.'.'.'.'.1:tr.: I-3,3345 Mr. Vaubel Cin physics5 : Have you ever seen a hydraulic ram, I-Ieymann Eddie: No, I have never been to the zoo. Mr. Mitchell: Have you ever read 'To a Field Mouse' Rip: No, how do you get them to listen ? I-Ieinsheimer t-iniHisto1'yj2 I-I-I th-th-th-ought th-th-th-th-at th-th-th- Mr. Pence: No, Robert, that is wrong. Kirchheimer tlooking at report bookj : Ah, I see that the German marks have taken another drop this week. Mr. Vaubel: XVhat are you Going to be when vou fret out of college Magner? , b b . t- b ' Daredevil Dick: An old manf' Tourtelot: The Lord must have made the IVabash. Mr. M.: W'hy do you say that ? Tout: VVell, the Bible says that He made all creeping things. Mr. Pence having asked if all small coins were legal tender: Iohn. you'd be surprised if you tried to give me twenty dollars in dimes and I refused to take it. Howland: I'll say I would! Heins: It says that there are four 'consuls at large' in the If. S.. what does that mean in Kirch: It means that the rest must be in jail. Mr. Mitchell: That was a rare theme you handed me yesterday. Eddie Heymann: XVhat was the matter with it 7' Mr. M.: Not well clone. Mr. NVilson: IYill you please run up the window shade for me Moses: W'hat do you think I am, a monkey? Mr. Alwood: Are you chewing gum, Lawrence Schnadig: XYhat do you think it is, tobacco? Mr. Mitchell: You can't say that, john, you have no poetic license. J. P. H.: That's all right, Mr. Mitchell, I've put in an application for one. This coupon and 3500.00 will en- title the bearer to one year's free instruction at the Harvard School. . ,,,,,.,,, Y mf, ,..,n4 H- -7-W - ---e-M jxl xv-.I ,Ll 1 . -L-fiILT1.l,1-4: . . Akai'-X.-,NIMTT-fr.. A.4,l.A.' - 1 Ii.. ix. fi.- cc... -- c. .. ,- k.n..c-..xfx Q, xt, -.. MMAQMMAMJ-f.LI..'i.,.k.tL.k.,.Ltli.. ..'s:ES.i Quairla 5. 555331. i . -f 5 -5-.xg Ill s V , .13-4-. we , . fs,iQI1l47s1f.-.lkl-Sr.E.if?f1: .7Qi...i1t:1e.E-Ee.L.-:flag T 'T Tri Q'. ru' - lrlci..tni' Calf? 1,J' s agiigiii Fil ww-.a-..iQ4..-,Y .. . TT ffivififi, Y. TTT Y Y aft, Saacf- fjT? T T i One line autumn day the Seniors took it into their noble heads to become i stylish and sprout wings, or at least sprout wings on their collars. Thus it was that the next day the entire Senior class came to school with the wings of their collars Happing in the breeze. Many an unsophisticated Senior felt the blood rush to his cheeks at the immodest display of ,-Xdam's apples. It must be noted with so1'row that many of the class were as near to being angels as they ever will be and that some of the boys, in spite of the good induence that the wings should have exerted, behaved like little devils and in the lunch room raised?- well you know what they raised. Mu Delta Sigma At the end of this year the Mu Delta Sigma will have completed three suc- cessful years of existence, The club was originally formed for the purpose of developing its members as debate1's and public speakers. It branched out, how- ever, and the lield of activities now includes athletics, industrial tours and other accomplishments benelicial to the school and its students. The meetings are i held regularly every Monday with programs chosen by the members and the president, alternately. Ralph Kempner is the president, Richard T. Magner the vice-president and Xl'illiam L. Chon the secretary-treasurer. All of the members of English Y are members of this club. Q A. D. S. One of the many clubs established recently at Harvard is the Alpha Delta Sigma, meaning in plain lfnglish Always Doing Something. According to Mr. Mitchell, its guiding hand, the name is exceedingly appropriate for the Class of '26. The club was organized two years ago and has been going strong Q , ever since, until it is, at present, quite prosperous. Among its recent activities debates between teams in class and dialogues l for the purpose of giving opinions of the faculty members have taken a promi- l ' nent part, but owing to several embarrassing circumstances, the latter have been T abolished. Altogether, the club has proved a great success and it is hoped that it may continue to grow, unhampered in its work. l A L+.--.---.-+,,-.aDcc-.-. . . cc .Da . ..-.-c.e.M,-...,W..c7,,ga.. . TAT : . . . A . . . . ,77 T7i'7fT'7 T' 4' 'lf ' ' 'F '?il'5?'?lT4 'f'7 Qifiifif-i+ T'TTf?iiT Yi? ,T V. X-aa..-a.M...:-. ...L . . t 113 l 4 l The Crisis I. Qi-Xfter the manner of Harold Bell VVright.j Clarence Jones, nineteen years old and strong as an ox, was a plumberls apprentice. One evening, while at a f1'lCl1Cl.,S home, he met Mae Blake. Miss Blake lived quite near our young hero, so when nine o'clock arrived he accom- panied her to her home. Wfhen they had reached the gate of her yard, and were bidding each other adieu, he had an inspiration. The boldness of it rather appalled him, but he went through with it. Leaning over the gate, he said, Miss Blake, will you accompany me to the Plumbers' Ball? The Crisis was at hand and he awaited her reply anxiously. She hesi- tated for a moment and then, blushing deeply, murmured, Yeth, Clawencef' II. Qi-Xs F. Scott Fitzgerald might have written it.j For some time they had been speeding over the concrete and now they were approaching a deserted section. Turning into a narrow lane, he brought the car to a halt. So ? she spoke more to herself than to him. After a moment of hesitation he placed his arms around her, and, drawing her close, kissed her. He leaned back and waited, the crisis was at hand. She lazily slid her slender arms about his neck, closed her eyes, and whis- pered, Came to at last, eh ?,' 114 4 W. an... , M, L :V W V:-55? lr- Lf 3 IJ III. fPerhaps Cabell would write it this wayj This was his iirst rendezvous with the charming Dorothea and he was a trifle dubious. To be sure, he had known her for some time, yet, that is quite another matter. He knew the Crisis had been reached so he decided to get under way. 'KI was thinking, he said, just to start a conversation and relieve the strain, that your eyes are unlike the eyes of any woman I have ever seen. She asked him wherein they differed, and smilingly he said he did not know. Now each was regarding the other warily. In each glance an experienced gamester acknowledged a worthy opponent. Come here and see if you can discover that difference, said Dorothea. Then he rose and looked at her for a moment with twinkling eyesg then Dorothea smiled with glowing eyes: then he turned out the lightsg then it was quite dark, and, as one cannot see in the dark, who knows what he discovered? --C. XY. Ki, 324. 115 - v ff IEEE' Af' g 1 -75 - .f , 5 A - FQffZ.7 E152 --'?if-Eftfilf .ff3l2Q .'? Z. ..-, -f 1 YY R -H.- He... ,. , .- .. . f- i ,E. . , .--X llll- 1, ly-wif 9 ' 1- i- All i- . 'S- . , ,W , -ln,--A--vAx,gA,Wdnrrrvvi W,-,Y Y, , Y, vb,-YWY, ,W V . A REVIEW OF REVIEWS CONFESSIONS OF A REFORMED LOAFER fAn anonymous story found in Yol. Y of the Review of 1906.3 I'm writin' dis little spiel as a sort o' warning to kids in general. In my day I and tree or four odder kids had all de cops and truant officers in de burg at our heels. In de mornin' we all left home and mudder, and insted 0' goin' to school, we used to hike to de woods wid a good book and lots o' de makin's and enjoy a very pleasant day. One mornin' I leaves home promisin' mudder I'd go right straight to school like a good boy. XYhen I gets around de corner de gang is waitin' for me. wid full plans for a happy day. I forgot home and de promise and lights out fer a good time. Dere were four of us-Mike Flaherty, Billy Richards, .lames Mul- doon, and his nobbs, XYilliam K. .lO11CS73.ll kids what liked a good time. Ve starts fer de tracks and soon strikes a good freight. Soon we was all poundin' de nails and blowing de smoke out like chimneys. Pert quick Hike, who was always makin' plans fer de bunch, said dat he knew of a swell joint where nobody could ever find us. Way out in de woods sout' of Pullman, he said. dere is a cave what me and anoder kid built one summer. After ridin' de rails fer some time we got off and hoofed it fer about a mile. Perty quick we hits de trail to de cave, and begins to tink dat no cops would be findin' us, when out walks two o' de peelers demselves talkin' about how dey didn't tink we ever came out to dat cave anyway. Maybe we wasn't scared. Vie all run in different directions, nobody tinkin' of anybody else. I guess dose cops had been waitin' around dat cave fer weeks, thinkin' we'd be there sooner or later. After shakin' my legs pretty hard fer about five minutes I saw as how I ditched rle cops and I wondered where de odder kids was. I meandered back to de rails and I soon gets a slow freight goin' back to de city. I decided to take it and let de gang look out fer demselves. I got off a little sout' of Jackson Park and tought I'd take me chances wid de bulls. I was walkin' along de gravel walks rollin' a dream stick when I passes a little nurse girl wid a young Clarence baby taggin' on to her apron strings. Gee! she was all de candy. I says Hello to de kid for good luck, and she starts to speak at me, askin' me if I knew cle kid, and all such questions. I told her dat I'd seen de kid and her togeder before, so I thought I'd say hello ter him. Den she says dat since I seemed to like babies, wouldn't I like ter mind him for a minut. I never was much on mindin' kids, but I liked de looks of de maiden. so I decided to take de jump. She piked off to see a friend o' hers across de street and left me wid de little fat face pullin' my nose and havin' all sorts o' joy- XYhen de kid sees his nurse ain't wid him no more, he begins to squall and kick like mad. NVell, I didn't know what to do in such a predicament, so I sat down an' tried to make him shut up, but nothin' doin'. He yells like de dickens was inside him and tree blue coats after him. I began to tink how I could stop de yellin' and soon a bright idee struck my radder versatile cranium. I pulls out my chewin' tobak and gives de kid a nice big chaw. Now dat ought to stop any kid, but it made this one yell some more. 116 5,1 ' L .'-1 , .A zv, -1,4 - .,., Y, . 2..-4 7, ,7,s, N , . - ,fix ,F-..D.+ --v...1--Y W. affine-ff ---f ,s ,. ,324-, W 1 -f , V- ,ii-- 'v ' ' ' L'C 1 , , ,N -.-fx -- 1 v -r-- W Q. - his 'lr' i, I ' t . '--it ii: , 1. WL 1 v ft. 1. . i. . a4,a4A..s. J -A 1-I Q - - V-i--:za -W' -- iwnea'-'-1,a,,,,.1 --A-.4..,g.g,,a ., fl .,,, - - .-Y...-.l--Y Y f ,,. ... 'aff - . Den I tries my dream stick, thinkin' I could make him go to sleep. I takes a big putt and atter carefully openin' Clarence's little mout' I blew some very soothin' smoke in. Instead o' shuttin' up, de crazy kid starts to cough an' cry worse. I was in despair and was goin' to take de kid over to where his nurse went when I felt a heavy wing on me shoulder. I had been so busy wid me charge dat I didn't see de blue coat comin'. I tries to skiddoo, but he held me tight, and we took a little stroll to de cooler, only a couple o' blocks away. De kid had to come along too, cause de cop didn't know where he lived an' wouldn't believe me. Dey was jus goin' ter lock me up when de gay little fairy what had been leadin' Clarence around comes a runnin' in all out o' breath and wants ter know if anybody had seen a boy runnin' away wid a little baby. Den she sees me an' den de kid begins ter holler. She was happy 'cause she had de kid and so she didn't give a whoop about explainin' to de judg dat I was mindin' it fer her. I asks de chief peeler if dat don't let me out and den he sets to questionin' de biddy. Purty quick she tumbles to de all important fact dat I was bein' detained and she explains dat she had told me to min' de kid. Dey told me I could hike. You Can bet it was eighteen and five for me. I was a scared de odder kids ud be comin' in wid a cupple oy blue coats what had nabbed em fer bummin' frum school, but I didn't stop to make no bow, but cleared out. SOME Q U1-UNT EPIT.-IPI-IS Una'erneatlz this file of stancs, Lies all tlzafs left of Sarah Jones. KHQJ' 11611716 was Sllliill, it was not Jonas, But fanes was used ta l'llj'l7l6' with stonesj Bcneatlz this stone our baby lies, He neither cries nor Iiollcrs, He'1i-red one montli and twezzty days, --Ind cost ns forty dollars. Hare under this sod and under tlzcsv trees Is buried the body of Solomon Pease. But here in this lzaie' lies only his pod, His sau! is shelled out and gone up to God. REVIEXV,', 1913. Sum csse, fui, futur-us, ll'l1en tee are blue, this surely will Cure us fifj But 'ZL',l6II, if disgztsted, tue tlzrea-ten to quit, Hacaolinz Jnenzinisse jutabit. REVIEXV,,' 1906. .i.a.g... .f,.i. .1. . 1. .r-',.,t.,-.,g. . - .1.....,.1.x,,. ...-. fi iii . T:-' TT, T 'Q fT'f'Ti'i' v..s..sA M A ..,.. a., .1 L I .1 -. .,a,L.k--.-as,.., L,-,.,....sAa,.-.L,.,,.a,.,...Q.-., -.,,,4.,,,......J,..,-,,,,aa.....,.a.,1,,.... .....,- -s 117 ' , 'ffw:r oi fp- fx ' i1 :N 'f' .'+ff:f -as . 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'-u-4 ' -' - gy. , P ,m- .Z N- N .1-Q, -if 'Lf ' 'r ..1,1:.', I IN YIE .: ' kg.. ma J I ul , H k , I '- 'I ' -.529 '- A, .f,:. ,' 5.131 -.iii ' . f- fff M191 N. L mwah. .QF 'f'::,'i?-'.'i:' rf, . JK -...L .IL .1-i A. .-.. . .IL ,'y.,,.1 ' -W 1 .ff 0 fix..-Q. ...fm - ff-ff-5... v '.. -r .x I .'.' - iw - . '. -I ...ri +. I . , I n v ,w f s X. 5,1 w Q, . 'x .'. .5 w . .21 ', THE NEXV BUILDING Rez'z'czu -1906 PART OF THE FACULTY OUT FOR AN AIRING Rcz'1'mv -1912. 11S 1fd'A??':. r fri : iff: ., . . . . Qdsf.. .,,..,,, ..-.,f.,,,5-Ii i, .,., . ,. A. 3 A Q , 'lv VIVA 'W I W' 'W I I, JIQUIRY OF THE D-lIRI'-fel Story in R I. Ye citizens and linrgcsscs Of dear Chicago city, Come, hie yon up and sit yon down, :Ind hearken to my ditty. II. For Henry Slerief a lower was, ll'ho loved a maid named lllary- And there was ne'er more stirring pair, For they worked in a dairy. ' III. lVith eager hearts tlzey often planned To cease their toil and marry, Bnt nearer did their parents grant Them leave to leave the dairy. IV. H But time rolled on, and lozfe, if true, U'ith speeding years increases. No more than ceases time itself, Such true affection ceases, V. One day the eager Henry qnoth, In accents winning very, Oh, since thozi art my lllary dear, Oh, let 'ns now, dear, marry. VI., For I can seize my father's horse, .-lnd I will ride behind thee, And while I'1n there, no followers Can see through me and find thee. VII. ll'e'll haste, and e'er the sun shall set, The west with orange dyeing, Your Henry and my llilary dear Ulill far from home be flying. hyme 119 i5 Zi W 4 r: E :1 E E in L-pf -09. 2 . . X I Y, T ,, 1 ,,.. ,, , T.. 7 v V,Q:gij1tx-iixii ,C---,Q Waring TFX3llHNWFu1 e 1510-iam tireless IUEW Ll.. Law ' 1 S X I 95 Q7 TE , N W , ,E i lg VIII. l 1 Love wastes no time to plan its course, The twain right soon have started, 1 y flnd clown the lane, and through the gate, W Have on their steed departed. E IX. i I On through the ever growing dusk E The twain were swiftly fleeing, T -I lliltea 'round they looked and deeply groane A , 5 A follower at seeing. , 5 M5 y O hurry on! the maiden cried. l l Now fast and faster ever, y X Pursuer and pursued sped ou ' , 5 . . W 1 2 5 And stopped tlzenispeedz-ug never. ' l li M XI. l i , i , , E' :Ind on, and on they dashed, until f 5 Nl Alas! their pony stunzfbled, , Q E --Ind into all the nzud and dirt lg ' The loving couple tzrnzbled. ' E 1 2 Q 3E ' Xu. I The rest we leave untold. The twain, 5 By papa lzonze were taken, I flrzd went back to the dairy, which E They had but now forsaken. i UE ' il 1 E 3 fl 7' X H y Ei XIII. 1 ,NE ,r -, . 5 ,, They never nzarrzed, and their souls , E ij ll'ere sod and dreary veryg 1 lg 2 . . 'rr l 3 :Ind tlns was ever Henry Skrzef, 1 He conldu't marry llifary. l i l il 1 1 3 fi E E f'REVIEXV, 1906. l H ' 5E i 1 L13 W SE y . U14 W l 7 i5iil27i:fZiif3:exEFE4Lw.'.mwifmlifbm - I - ' T' oA'A 'M T T - 120 Ll 1 :S 'Q ,jfs Y ev? W W o o o 1 alt, 11Wls1f11's,1e.au1 111ia11i11t1w fi :E V0 0 0 OVWO I OWW' . . ....,.,.,. . , ,. ,, . ,, ,, , .,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,,-,,,, H: .:, Vt Schmidt's exa1nple in English: VVanted: A house by a woman with three 5 window lights and a southern exposure. REVIEW, 1912. 1 I El l - 1 F C 1 E 1 Mr. Mitchell, one day explained the use of metaphor, giving as an example: 1 He was an oak, tall and sturdy. I The next day a paper was handed to him which illustrated that ligure of E , speech with: She was a peach, round and fair. Q' . REV113W,1' 1913. l 5 lt l 1 1 LOVE BY THE CLOCK 1-lt 8 p. Ill., 'while Pa and llila j H clped e11te1'ta'i1'1 with S is, 1 Both John and lllay -in distant seats A 1 ture - fm- - apaff - like - mis. 1 --lt 9 p. nz, as Pa withdrew il -Jud sozlght' his room zlfvstairsj 1 :lt 10 MGf17lfl7'Z1G defampcrl, 1 ii .wllzal then, ye gods! what bliss! li ' 'x V Those lowers sat till nearly one :E I Abontascloseastlzis. REVIEW, 1906. , 1 5 HE Y VE There was a professor named lfazlbel, J lig ll'ho always lozfed to vuake t1'0uble,' tg: ,L ,L If his pupils knew nought, Then with them he fought, .-Ind in the end they learned double. 'fREv113w,'f 1918. 1 VQVEVFNWNQVMVMVSS.WVPcVWnWvFWnVavnVoVaVuVn ' ' ' Zvava o ' ' 1 .'C,'.'E1.'4,g5g,7:7.'K7 .'A'.7'.'ZI'7Q.1vr'.x.Lf.',3.VLFLL if 4 w J 121 ' , Htl ,N i ., .- ,,,,, ,- Acknowledgments O PREPARE and compile a book of this sort, however small, would be well night impossible without real co-operation. The Staff of the Twenty- Four Review has been most fortunate in having many willing helpers, both on the Faculty and the Student Body, who have given generously of their time, effort and thought to the production of what we hope will be regarded as a successful Review We therefore, wish to thank Mr. Mitchell for his kindly advice and hearty support, Mrs. Vlfaddell for writing up the Primary Department, Dr. Angus M. Frew for his article The Gang, and Miss Moore for her article on the work of the Primary Department. Among those of the Student Body to whom we wish to extend our app1'e- ciation are Wlilliam Chon, Joseph Eisendrath, Jerome Hasterlik, Ralph Kempner, Richard Meyer, -lack Franks, Robert Asher and Maxwell Heymann for the various kinds of support each has contributed. And finally, we realize that many thanks are due to Messrs. Barrett and Mawicke of the Pontiac Engraving Company for the help and information they have given us. THE STAFF. 122 F r , si.M?,,,,' l ':,,fi- Q 3 , A . , ,,,, , ,,., . .,.. ...., , L 1 CQ ,QQ M j 'V l M . , kztfaxvfi'-if wmnnn 'mvflamvwfw IFUILIIIR lnrgxvllnzlw ',.,A, 1 FQVQVQVEWQWVOVQW5 ., . , . . ,. . , , .,.. . , ., , . . . . , xJ'LfAfJX.G-f'-'fi ' ' , ,J 1 3 1 1 5 2 fmwitn 3 . X 3 R 43 ' I5 In Conclusion 3, I To yon, oh friends, so dear and true, l E To yon 'ZUh0,'Z!E done all man can do, 2 y . l 3 r To yon to whom we're ne'er afrazd To corne whenever we need aid, To yon to 'whom all credifs due We bid a very fond adien. ' 5 S E 2 , 1 . QVQVMVFNJVNQVMV.V.VNN.V5fW-VnVnVuV.Vn'V51uVJ7NNnW nV4WVnYnYnVaYVpVa QV- ' ' ' WVNHVVJV ' 1, 123 ' EL' 'N , mn i....,1-.-. C Q I O I : . . . . w V . . . I . I . : . 2 1 . I I I , r r 5 N I I I . . 5 I . . I I I I I . K , iw' Q., Ge, I T15hEf'71WfflQNIiPNr ui UILUIQ IQIENIIEWY Q ? Y .. A 4 I 5 1 VVCVVQVWVQVWWVQWWY . .,,, , ,...,.. .. ........... . ..,.., mm, , , .. ., , , . fJ7NWN VoVaVoWV, jfmls I 1 a . 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Q fx-4 1'1X:?7 5'ff.Mf.QCf1'A'6 ' '1 1 E 5,1 , ff' , A , X 'Y 1 Q ,QE 'rg I A V L U N K Y V 1,, , A . - ,. f ,1 ,,,, 51 ey1f,,f,- gf-ff. ' Cf' al, ,,f ,gd , l,1cf,fQf,afr4fufifMjj,,0J ,gf NE ' N 1' lt . , g , E ,Z . 0 f , Y , y l A . V I1 A, 'Q Y 1- 4 1 ,,,..,.-f- 'fblkpimx ' , , 1 , 'Kf'f? ' N' . IE 13 ,A V, L - X J I ' ,-f'1-75 I f' 'JM7 ,',l N-' 4 E Q' '11-ty U P : Z I E ,ji ,4-654, 211 W I E 3 I 1 f f f I X, 1 E 'E X' ' , Mvff ffvffy,f-4fi, . ' ', M Z f ff! V 7,1 AA, V' K-AL1:'fY'-'4 '. 514' j X U' -113.11 D' J . E x. 4 Y , Y ,EE A L ' we , 06. lfj ,ua CW : ' - 15 H I: , 7 -p tb ,J E V I 1 A , Y W in gm hwy, ..Z.9,c,,, fff ' , ,E t - X N an I: lv ' xx. , X S , xffkwb , Q , i ' , X sg W ,sf-24 r-HMM' 3 , 4464? -972 G . LL , , , M, , , ' - - 126 Quo fqvtiziqrs Pu L HGTV m z Q I Hel H7 Aff JOHN J. SCI-IOBINGER Mr. Schobinger has been enjoying a vacation in Europe during the past twelve months. VVe who were less fortunate in hav- ing to remain in school, though, feel that he has taken a rest which has, now for a long time, been due him. We all miss Mr. Schobinger greatly, and everybody is happy to know that he will be back at Har- vard next year. GEORGE F. VAUBEL NVapakoneta must be a good town if Mr. Vaubel is an example of its type of citizen. This dispenser of knowledge of Physics. Science and Latin, is one of the best liked members of the Faculty. Uncle Georges' keen sense of humor makes his classes a pleasure, but he who comes under his withering glance has need of a guardian angel. To conclude, here's to a good teacher and a real friend. YH-,Z la MOTT KIRK MITCHELL So many compliments and tributes have been paid Mr. Mitchell in previous Re- views. that one might nat- urally expect it to be diffi- cult to write about this beloved man. Such, how- ever, is far from being the true case, as each of his classes, from the writer's observations, learns some of his heretofore undiscovered qualities, and it is a privi- lege to be numbered among his pupils. 9 CHARLES EDGAR PENCE How would Harvard pro- gress without Mr. Pence? XYho would issue the sched- ules, or arrange the exam programs? Besides taking care of all these things, he has charge of several classes. and it is needless In say that they are interesting ones. He is a nrm friend uf the teams and his strong support of all athletics is very valuable and greatly appreciated. NYILBUR H. FORD Mr. Ford has too many good qualities to describe, In brief. he has been at Harvard longer than any other teacher: he is highly esteemed by the student body, and turns out scholars by the gross. Any fellow who has not had Mr. Ford as a teacher is missing a very pleasant detail of his education. NYC sincerely hope that Mr. Ford will be at Harvard for many years to COITJC. -VV 4.,, ,, -.'l.a3'x A 9' ,X '- V, , -, ' .5 '- .- A , . . V , . ,V , . V -' ,- - , V V - VW , V ,.. .,. , ., - ,. W V -Vwswwsfgvzivilfrr' 'W .P f,f'hYfl3 . 'V'P V 'f3 '- .,i-,lg L., fi 5.3 .M..f,g 45,5 ,gb 'V Ang-.5 ,4 -.V 6 -1193 gg .r .D V , ,yi ,Vw-VV ' -- ' V fw mV',mV-Q' ,VV 1 1--1'-I'f5 - :VV Tv- -51 V, . V'.f:VfV - w nm ,V' ' A qf.n'.,.. .- ,V r,-'Sej -H+ 'V, -V, V- -'W Va Vxq- Rr f ' . Vx- f' rf-V-, . Vu ,V '. 1 -,vgff P: ,ff-V, V - + f , . - SG :L 'J'ViI.Vf VT ' fu NAV ' iw' 'fliki'- 'lw'r?x5f.' ' .14 V 451. V' AW i !' , 1'fJA 1e V f' ' -ft Si t VQf5'fAfVfni?'m L',1'7f, 4 ' f,, A' QW' E- 'F f fl V' F+V'Vg4pVVVVy,s1V.1'1,5 -'f V- ' VM . V . . U., f .N -V-1 V V. ,V V ' 3' .. - ,fn -VV V -VV V' V, . ' VV , V, AV--VV Vg V , V..-,H ,,,,.,g,,.aj.,V - V ,- X V . L ,1V,V'1.IV H V, , I l., V ' ,V LVZIV W ' V Lf? ,V, A I fi vN,i.?5 5I V V pm' ' -jN5...T,V2V V H, Vwgwl .V 'IgV,,.V. ,' 2: ,',v 'HV '-., 'VV 1 ' ' : ' , - ' V - 4'- , ' ' , V V. V ' - . I '. ' - 4 V V LV V ,. V . .Q ,V pw . , I 'WSI , 4 V ' . wwf' V' ' ' 'V - V fy 1 , ., .V V , ,X ,U ,WV W VV, V V 'X ' 1 I I ' .,. ,VV V V, V V ,Fi 11- V - 'V V A V :s 1 V t .1 V- E :V V 4' ,. 1' ,:, F V ' . V ' ' , V , N -.V 9 . +I, ' ' 'V-V' 1.1 ,gl . A ,V .VV ye-V ' ' -.2 .V D ' V 1 V ' ,V ,Im T ' :fQ!'gffL?!,4 ,. 4 ,. .iz -VVV -g. V- - ,A -' N155 - xx . ' - . Ll' .1 H V4 V 5 .V N V' :GN . f 32 -V 4 . -:V -52' 4' 14 V ' V , V'-VV .1 ' 'i V . ' U- V. 1 , - -Q-:Q :Q Wes' flair Li ' '. ff: 35 35 .Vi 'T' ' V. V I V . A V , HM, .5 V .AV , Va' V V . V. V 1 K V 5 f V x 11 I -S' ' V 2, V , V x V - J ' f V . V , . - - o -.., V V xg - A Y 1 .J V Q, V I V V X ' I 1 K ,V V -IVV Pr ps VV X ,gV '. ,,, My 'VW H. ' Compliments of THE HARVARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS THE QUICK SERVICE STORE H. B. COLE 81 ON MODERN DRUG SHOP ! N. XV. COR. -17TH STREET AND LAKE PARK AVENUE 5 Plmxlis, UAXKIRXNIJ 112 OR 113 C H I C A G O Open Air Z0 Every wharf' Q 0 QQQO QOQQQQOOOOOQOOQQOQOOQQQO.0.OOO.Q'O':OQ.9g.O6,Q:.Q':::::9f. ... .. U Y, Q , 6 nun go Iqooeooooo o o 96 on on Nw oo fs o v o fwwfu- o'oIo'o'o'o'z'4,o'3' ' 'v'o'o'o':'z'o9' '4'o!o o's'o'o9 QQWNQ'''No'o'o9.Q+f0f0faQfvf9,f4QgggQu 1 f H Q V M -i tn . lltufc LIU C ILTEK1 gm FLLLLLL VLLLIAL mug ULLLLLL ' if To courtcously and cflicicntly do our part toxvalml a solution of Cllicagds 'El'?ll'1SPOI'KZ1IlO11 problems - that is our aim. Vogue Ballon Cords ARE JUST AS GOOD AS THEY LOOK VOGUE RUBBER CO. lndiaua Avenue at 24th St. IES KENVYOUD S730 Albert I Mendelyyohn AUCTIONEER IBIS East I Orty-Seveiith Street SPOT CASH PAID FOR HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE, RUGS. BRIC-A-BRAC, ANTIQUES, Phonc DTUXQI 1171 B7'0Z1L'lZ,.f Fur Sliop REMODELING A SPECIALTY 909 East I:OI'tY-SCYCHID St. Call Drcxt-I 0050 fOr BQIIQI' Primm II THE CRAFT PRESS HIGH GRADE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Neaf D1'0XU1BIVd- CHICAGO 928 East' PIl.71'fj'j5L'2't'II1'lZ Street, C'1zz'I'ag0, IH. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 3726 Custom m?2iilo2'ea' Cplofheti AND HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Resident-I. XYOrk Our Spucialty M ' 415i-X , 'Q Power and Liglz! II'z'r1'r1g Rt'ADllIiI'ZAIIg Qf All Kinds Q 'Q IW ff' ' I f V 'ff UZ' Sell and Install Cmrzplrte Radio Ozzlfifs I ' I Q W H S 1-iff ? I, ' I If' ' 3 ELECTRIC SHOP it IIPLI E' O, S, DA IVSON :oovo All Pure I is ' Fit eworkmnship . ' g' 1031 East 47th SH-me CHICAGO WOOL 'ABMCS GUQRANTEED Toll-phcine Drcxcl 1144! TIN, Phone Kon. -I-L20 A. KATZ, Proprietor Drexel Barber S lzop Childreifs Hair Cutting, XIaIIiCuri1Ig, also Residential XVOrk 919 EAST FORTY-SEVENTH STREET SPIES BROS. 27 East IU011r0e Streef. CHICAGO, ILL. CLASS PINS ...I.. Fraferrz 173' ferc'ef1'3'-Dzzfzrr Program 5 129 Best Wz'5heJ to the SENIOR CLASS HARRIS BROTHERS COMPANY Best Wzkhes to tlze Future HREVIEW' Staffs J. R. VVINEMAN M. R. VVINEMAN W INEMAN BROTHERS Q. L. INSURANCE Q 1637-175 XYEST JACKSON BLVD. FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY C H I C A G O ACCIDENT EURGLARY PLATE GLASS BONDS MARINE TELEPHONE: WAEASH 1 xo For Those 117110 Prefer the Best in Radio Kennedy Model V Harry M. Ortensteln Selective-Easy tO Operate , Pfzarmezczst 5125. 00 Complete with tubes, batteries, Cor. 471:11 St. and Cottage Grove Ave. phones and plug CHICAGO KENWOOD MUSIC SHOP PhOneOak1aUd0066 740 East 47th St. Phone Kenwood 2363 131 For Over Twenty-Three Years Specialists in City of Chicago Special Assessment Bonds LOEWENTHAL SECURITIES COMPANY 208 South La Salle Street Telephone Wabash 0155 ADA LUNCH ROOM Pure and Wvfzofcsome Food Quick and Courteous Service 101912 EAST 47TH STREET To the Senior Class From cz Friezzaf KenWooCl's Pioneer Pharmacy PRE-ERIlNEN'F RESCRIPTIONISTS Pizoixnvr RECIF-E IQROGRESSIVE HARxi.xc1srs PoPt'1,.xR I RICES CONRAD K NAFE COMPANY Kcmuood Pliarnzafj' 1-100 East -17th St., Chicago Five Phonesg Oaklantl 0011 Phone lfenwootl 3103 XYE DELIVER Jade Chocolate Shop Hozrze Made Candies Ice Creczm L11 zzcheon S-10 East -17th Street Shoukair Music Shop 1361 E. 47th St. Columbia and Vocczliazz Records Always on Hand New Ideas 1n Novelties Catchy Sentiments in all Our Greeting Cards Dennisoifs Goods Party Decorations Attractive Selection of Toys and Gifts 1310 East Forty-seventh Street Yewest Fiction Lih1'a1'x' 13.2 COOPER-C RLTO fi if W A an Yrffff, DID Ngsgc f , ll I un A. lllI1llLZ,.f1X ,Ms-5 I u1u1l1liFlWmmNm'm17f'fml l -xx will Swan mm 'N ffl!! 'ul .N A - X AU ,y1,,,,m M .WH mm ' 1 l f Ilf 'lllllllim S I I ll ll l X f in viflpll f wi? .t 5 E is ll Q-QQ Q S f , , fx ln I I li' nf .I J 2 , --K . 1 N 'N-gilmu M FE Qlslll s ras J W .alll ima F E ii. 2 F., i qffllilt 1 i l it r l f We i a V, feel. ll , We T ai .frm 'E'i f5H 4 F- .H l l L m? ' -:ff f l . i l ..i ' lElGl WS LM ll I? Dimim J liiilmfgm mms 3 PWM 2H.?Irqf3-ti X hx ' lm El lgllmllg ljllllll lmluvc nmllll T 1 'lilf'lY'iWl Hawaii 1 . - 'iQ,,..- H.-,X ' .95 HS 054W A Wifi' iffji ON SHORE OF LJCIKE Jl1ICHIG.4N Hyde Park Boulevard and 53rd Street CHICAGO, ILLINCIS Especially equipped for Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets, Wveddings and Private Dances. s l School Teachers and Students are always Welcome at the Cooper-Carlton and are especially invited to all House Dances. The excellent cuisine, together With the ideal location of the Cooper- Carlton and the service for Which it is noted, make the Cooper-Carlton the center of social activities on the south side. U nder the Personal Direction of REINERT BROTHERS 133 From A Loyal Alumnus Our Motto: CLEANLINESSH Nowhere on earth does Cleanliness Count more than in a market. Realizing thii, xx mamtam a perfectly Sanitary Comlition QUALITY ONLY THE FINEST If a clean market, clean market products, ch :,'r ict-st of quality, anal right prices appeal to you. then BUY YOUR MEATS AT OUR MARKET LAKE SHORE MARKET XY. BALL, IZO4. E. 47th Street. Drexel 1969 Lake Shore Grocery Max ISI-361 A. C. GUSTAFSON Im po rim' a nd Dom fjfl-4 Graff' 1' in 1206 E. 47th Street Two Phonesi Drexel 76-L-1--14-L0 T ailor- To-M612 , 929 East Forty-seventh Street Telephone Oakland 3738 134 'PI-ioxiz oRExE1, 6343 Compliments of W rn . R ' H 1 I XHB k, OldP k R QP k S' F' eu H133 Gln supply ariiillwrfik publiiiliiieil 100 S lXilutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of i EllgfUT'Z.7IgS - nlutograplzs NQyy'afk, Ngyyr Jersey' East SYFGGI 140 Q Igcqrborn qtretlt Between Ellis anfl lmglesifle Avenues CHICAGO Stat1'o11e'ry and EilgfGl'Zi7lg Sulwseriptions taken for all Periodicals Compliments Qf E. M. HEYMANN Phone Drexel -1832 Be 4191712 Clllnrk Shop COMPANY S' A' RASENS 1-1 North Michigan Avenue DIAMONDS, YVATCHES CHICAGO CLOCKS and JENVELRY Caniful Repain-,Ig Hartman ll'arcjr0be Trzmzks ZH 1029 East 47th Street, Chicago Liiggagg 135 ELSIE SCHOBINGER Although Miss Schobinger has not been here at Har- vard during the past year, it is needless to say that we have not forgotten her nor are we less mindful of the pleasant times spent in her classes. Her letters to us from Europe. containing cooking lessons for the Harvard Cafe, have been highly appreciated and amus- ing, but we deeply regret that she could not have post- poned her visit abroad until another year. MRS. ENGERT All who have been in Mrs. Engert's classes will re- member her long after they have left Harvard, as the kindly mathematics teacher who always had time to enjoy a bit of real, good htnnor, but who never failed to discourage any other type of fun-making. Indeed. each and every one of her pupils may well consider himself lucky to have come under the tutelage of this capable instructress. '. Lal,--. g V li X .. y lv X i AI.-- : . Q : X . . , I fir' Q l Y 1 L- - ' s. 1 i 'g a gs' ' l A l S ' -. l ,, , -. , .....-, -..- .-.., , .., . 'TRY 31' A' v-'515: 7 'Q :,.L':-as wi ,2:.zt:1a:v-1'- f- 1 .ii .F ey-.-.tt .- -::-aa.: t Elf' . Q.,-i H . 1-ls? laws.:-.2 a f 7' 3 4 is 'R at Qin, lets Qs We N S Q 5- ' ' ' 'Q A., cfs V, new .f - ' .. ..,, 5 L, . f .,,, .I Q 3.32 VVALTER T. WILSON Mr. VVilson has the dith- cult problem of teaching mathematics to our ambi- tious QFJ students. Never- theless, he has succeeded admirably in accomplishing results which to many would be well nigh impos- sible, at the same time gain- ing the admiration of his prodiges. He takes great interest in the school athletic activities. and on the days when he has charge of Study Hall, the applicants are too numerous. 10 ,IOSEPHINE MOORE Miss Moore is, compara- tively speaking, a newcomer at Harvard, yet she has familiarized herself with the ways and customs of the school with a rapidity that is truly remarkable. Not- withstanding the strict discipline which Miss Moore at all times maintains, her classes are a real delight. and the recitation periods never seem long enough. MISS KARSTENS Although a new teacher at Harvard this year, Miss Karstens has already won her way into the hearts of her pupils. Her never- failing good humor and in- dulgence toward the pranks and antics of her classcs. coupled with her genuine teaching ability have made her one of the most popular teachers in school. She is. indeed, a valuable addition to HHTX'3l'd'S teaching corps. N 1. ..,, ,,..., ,, , , Gm 7 N 'IFIHNE wvwflarwwr - lF'fU'1LUlll IQIENIHEXV Vuvovxqvcvfivyvivlwax ., , ..... , , ...Numan . , . 'wlvl NwivlvNw Q ,Q Eg 5 N I , I M alfs l EE HE l 5:5 UE, l 135 135 1B W5 ' 515: : , ' t Compllments ' VE l of Us 4 ii 15 1 I 5. J. MQLNER .Q . E E . E Q E E E E Em 'ei i ' Er J A r i B I N mm i K 3 1 1 136 A x I - I L I Safe First RIortgages and Real Estate Bonds on Improved Chicago Propertiee THE ONE INCOME INVESTMENT THAT ASSURES Projit Wrirfzozzr Loss --ix PLUS Pvrzzzazzmzt Par lyflfllt' BAER, EISENDRATH 81 COMPANY ioS So. La Salle Street i S CHICAGO CD Telephone Vlliluisli H2418 CU I11z'f'sf1111'1zf.v in dm' flmozzfzf 3100 to 31,000,000 The Heyworrh l llYO0L17SCSLUILI'j' IlIzflla1zcTa7ju5 Barber Shop R. BORGYYARDT, Proprietor 5 Clzuirs ,Yo Il'az'f1'11g Prompt and Pleswing Service Haireuts by .Xppointnient Mzmieuring Room 1011 Ileyworth Buildrng Madison Street and XValwa5h Avenue Telephone Dearborn S210 J. L. I-IERMAN Smoke Shoppe NIadison Park Hotel 1580 I-Iyrle Park Blvd. Phone Kenwood -1300 COOPER-CARLTON DRUG CO. Fivzfrzf Qzfczfzry Drzzg5 High Grade Imported Perfumes Coty, Caron, Houbigant, Vigny, Guerlain, Le Grande PHONES MIDW,-XY 0331, 0834, 0895 137 COMPLIMENTS OF A 1 FRIEND DAVID HARRIS, President Telephone Drexel 0890 PERFECTION AUTO STATION, Inc. Automobile Garage Automotive Accessories and Supplies 922-930 East Forty-Seventh Street CHICAGO amp F lambeau A Summer Camp for Boys Eagle River, Wis. MR. F. C. SALTZSTEIN, Director Business Office: S10 lst. National Bank Building, Milwaukee, lVis. E:'1'1'y boy 1111a'e1' the Care of 771571 Qf the 11 igfzefr abffiiyg the idea! .v111'11111e1' 0111'1'11g FINEST MADE-TO-ORDER CLOTHES Sazfisfaction Guaranteed THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. 161 'West Harrison Street. C liicago, Illinois 158 O use all that is called Fortune. Most men gamble with her, and gain all, or lose all, as her Wheel rolls. But do thou leave as unlawful these winnings, and deal with Cause and Effect, the Chancellors of God. In the Will Work and acquire, and thou has chained the Wheel of Chance, and shall sit hereafter out of fear from her rotations. A political victory, a rise of rents, the recovery of your sick or the return of your absent friend, or some other favorable event raises your spirits, and you think good days are preparing for you. Do not believe it. Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. From the essay on AlS6ff-R611-G1ZC?.' RALPH XVALDO EMERSON -A Parent of a Freshman Bay 139 Chicago Beach Hotel HX'DIi PARK BOULEVARD AT THE LAKE Dfw and DdlZC'f,' in tfzf Pmcock Room Xiusic and Dancing every Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Adequate accommodations for private dinners, dances, banquets and meetings. A. G. PULYER, General Manager Tt-icpliom' Hyde Park 4000 STYLE + QUALITY + CUMFORT : P lllil t si ff 5 GIMBEL E31 HAT 1 -'lt Sf' That's the answer! Q. E. D. 140 DISCRIMINATING housewives think of the Best Cleaning Company. We are experts at cleaning your rugs, draperies, curtains and Wearing apparel. Just phone us and We will promptly Call for and deliver your Work at the time you specify. THE BEST CLEANING COMPANY GiQl1CI!I'f3' Cv!t'C17Zl'I'.Vu 6 STORES - 1001 East -17th Street Phone Drexel 38-15-A. YYolf, ilfuizugw M. Born 81 Company Foznzdm-5 of llzr Fl.l'pYf Naf1'011-Ifftfr l7'llZ.!O7'I.1Ig St'I'i'I.t'F Chicago SINCE 1876 ml' ?3F.?Ef.?.iFE.?C3ii?1p my DANIELS BROS- 1309 East 47th Street Gift .1 rlides for any 0t't'LlSl.t7lI, for perstvztll and 1101110tI'6t'0rt11z'0r1, 1327 E- 531-,1 gpsl-15-.16 park 7677 I' 4716 Uorelit-stt-r Ave,-Drexel l,l2U6fU21U Beads and Jewelry N1 weltics I Lamps and Shades in stock and made to order. ' 5mUkf'f'S Affifls' Faizty FI'Zlf.feX' mm' IYt'gc7Z'fIZ!ft'5' Tfzro zz ,gfz Ser-vine W2 Grow Eng,i..,,,,.,,1 .W , WILLARD BATTERIES Oscar Klein 81 C0- Importers Kenwood Battery Service Station CIGARS, CIGARETTE9 W. C, ARCHER, PROP. and -1800 Cottage Grove Ave. 313 East 55th Street Phone Drexel 2601 CHlC4XCill 1-11 Fenton Masz'e Company VICTROLAS AN D RECORDS IMMEDIATE REPAIRS ON ANY MAKE OF PHOXOGRAPH SOUTH SIDE SHOP NORTH SIDE SHOP 1 7 E. Fifty-third Strmt -1736-4758 N. Racine !Avenue Phone Fairfax 0300 Phone Edgewater 7600 Compliments of a Friend Kimbark Tire and Rubber Co. ID. S, FELSENTHAL, PWD. FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES Wre carry efverytlzing in Autoznobiles Accessory Line, also Standard M alees of Tires and Tubes Phone: Ken. 3438 1138-40 E. 47th St. 142 PEARLS I DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERW ARE T he Home of Pearls LE BOLT 81 COMPANY lol 'SOUTH STATE STREET 534 Fifth Avenue, New For Pearls E.w'Ins1'z'ely York 122 S. Michigan Ave. Peoples Gas Building S Rue Lafayette, Paris TELEPHONE KENWOOI J UU-l9 CONGRESS SPECIAL REGISTERED Supreme Among Ice Creams GOODMAN AMERICAN ICE CREAM CO. A Not in 1116 Trust TELEPHONE KENWOOD 0040 Rainbow Cafe and Restaurant 1528 Hyde Park Boulevard C Good Il I1oleso111c Food STEAKS and CHOPS OUR SPECIALTY Sea Food in Season MAKE THIS Your Alfter-Theater Hangout 143 JOHN B. VVOTELL Rexall Drug Store anclies Socilas Perfumes Toilet Articles School Supplies Fountain Pens Ingersol Pencils Kodaks and Supplies Light LZl1lClI601l N. W. Corner 47th and Ellis Ave. 3 Phones Oakland 01-L4 TA DARD APE VE TME For 42 years S. W. Straus Sc Co. have been pioneers and leaders in the development of a type of investment bonds which are uninipeachably conservative and funda- mentally safe Today the first mortgage serial bonds, underwritten in accordance with the Straus Plan, and secured by the highest class of properties in the larger cities of the United States, are everywhere recognized as a standard safe investment. Investigate these standard bonds hefore you invest your money . .TR US8cCO. ESTABLISED 1882 INCHRPC1RA'I'EIJ Offices in Every Largo Cwlhf-1' Str tus Building Straus Buildin W W I itth 'Xvc.,11t-16111 St. T 9 Po sl S t ru ct 6 No.Clz1rk St.,:1l Hai-li n Nl XY Yi DRK SAX FRAXCISCU CHICXGU 42 Yvurs IVI'f1Il7I!f Lusx lo .lny Irzrvxlrr 144 C. F. HELLSTERN 8C CO. Manaattafz Slzirts, Collars, Pajamas and Athletic Underwear 54 W'ashingtou Street 9 E. RIouroe Street New York, Toronto, Montreal, TELEP HOXE S Atlanta. Seattle. Portland, Ore. Randolph 0232-3-4 GOLDSMITH BROTHERS SMELTING 8: REFINING CO. Gold, Silver and PlGl'Z'lIZll7Z Bought and Sold GENERAL OFFICES AND SALESROOM: 9th Floor, Heyworth Bldg., 29 E. Madison St., Chicago Telephone: Kenwood -IOZO-4021 THE PURE FOOD GROCERY and MARKET JI. S.-IJIUELS N CO., Props. CHOICE GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES and DELICACIES 931-933 E. Fopty-Seventh St. CHICAGO X ear Ingleslde Avenue COPY MOORHOUSE 6? CO. +Insurance In All Its Branchesl 175 XV. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. CHARLES J. HARTLEY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PROMPT AND ACCURATE DELIVERY SERVICE SOUTHWEST CORNER -17th ST PHONE OAKLAND 3488 1-1 5 REET AND ELLIS AVENUE V MRS. JOHNSON Mrs. Johnson, in addition to teaching the sixth graders, is in charge of the entire Primary Department. In- teresting as her classes are, however, it is almost im- possible to understand the full signihcance of her work at the time one is in her room. It is in the later years that this appreciation generally comes, and that all Mrs. ,lohnson's former pupils begin to realize her help. MISS PETERSON Eternal vigilance is the motto of this earnest teachernwho labors at her vocation with a feeling of responsibility for the mental, physical and spiritual wel- fare of her brood. She is satisfied' with nothing short of perfection, whether it be in cleanliness, godliness, or multiplication. 'tWhy, 't is my vocation. 't is no sin for a man to labour in his vocation. -Slzakvxp care. x 1 . , -N . yj A, fn . 1' li ' , IL, 1- My .-.1.fL!. R. P. NVILLIAMS Coach Williams came to Harvard under great disad- vantages, after the begin- ning of the year. Entirely unaequainted with the eus- toms and student body of the school, he has developed from a most limited number of men unusually successful teams. Kite feel certain of the brightness of I-Iarvard's athletic future so long as the school is fortunate enough to retain his services. g, xxy. , ,.,p,..,4. .,', - fl ' ' ' 3 X A - V- , .fC. I l . Q. - lv' , ,i , ' 5' ' FRED VV. ALVVOOD Mr, Alwood is another of Harvard's new teachers. This new arrival has dis- played a marked ability as instructor in the intrigues of Chemistry, and he has had charge of the General Science Classes for the boys on the second floor. His school spirit is ever apparent for he has been a staunch supporter of our teams in all the games throughout the year. Jwfld. . ll .Q -' . i fe- my-' 'ter ig -'Q H 3 .53 ' .' o 2-: jllgrszi .sa l ' ,ff lr Q L 7 A -M , 3, sr' 4 ZW S s ij .. is 1- 1 it x 3 v V5 1 wg if 5 i u ,,, ,tt t 1 L. gb 4 -1 2 s 1 my W , . 14.2 iw- aw: P-' - . MRS. XYADDELL This is Mrs. XYaddell's third year at Harvard. and once more she has proved so genial and capable that we hope she will be here for many years to come. Her position is not an easy one, that of preparing the boys for high school, yet she has achieved great won- ders in that line. Her classes are made very tn- joyable and interesting by her cheerful disposition and quick-xvitted remarks. MISS McCUNE Miss Mcfune, Our seventh grade teacher, has been at Harvard for several years, and all who have had the pleasure of being in her classes look back upon their days in this room as their most pleasant. Seventh grade is the first year of the Department, and Higher teaching these boys is a very diflicult position. This, Miss McCune has been doing admirably. 0 xx .4145 X ,N Ng-'ea-- x X . hi ls--K , - ' 1 -..af xi Phone Kenwood 1352 Pfcuzfx and Ffofzcers in Sermon J. E. KIDWELL FLORIST mf DECORATOR S26 East 47th Street CHICACO Gppenheimer Casing Company Chicago, New York, Toronto. Lon don, Wvellington, Buenos An Compliments of cz F r 1' e I7 a' 146 LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. Fancy Groceries and Choice Meats All Kinds of Freslz Fruits and Vegetables 1005-1007 East 47th Street 207 East 37th Street Oakland 309 and -10.3-Ku-nxxmor1 S427 llouglas 123 and 2771 S. YONDORF 81 COMPANY I 11-zfestnzenr Securities REAL ESTATE 1 1RST KIQRTGAGES AND BGNDS 56 111-st Raiidolph Street, Chicago EDMUNDS sTUD1o I 108 North State Street Ogfezkzl Photographers for the Class of 1924 Home Portraiture a Specialty 14 F OREMAN'S Quczliiy Clofhey for College Men S35 to 3560 Southeast Corner Clark and Washington AT THE FOOT OF THE TOWER MCKEY 85 POAGUE, Inc. Will Be Your Friend in Any Real Estate Transaction Six Olliees to Serve Qjficrs: Y M Otf 1 XX t Washiugt Ht t Ixvlliuood Qffmi' 11 E r 4 tl Hr 1-l-6 East S31Yl St t h -l 01 D l B l 11 4 East c 1 st 1 -1101 Drexel Boulevard O 1 I ff X Phone Drexel 1699 E. C. MOORE Kenwood Florist III7 East 47th Street C HIC A G O 1-lb Pla, Maurice Mendel Inc. FINE GO WNS AND DRESSES 28 South Michigan Boulevard 915505 'J el mm Ls CHICAGO in 2 STEELE WEDELES COMPANY Qlugif' I: Q 2222u'wa2+ Q fs ffoon PRODW THE STRAUS BROTHERS E C OFMDRQQN Y Investment Securz'z'z'e5 El EI 10 SOUTH LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Offices Tlzrozfglzozri the Dliddle West ESTABLISHED 1863 S. Oppenheimer E? Co. The Oldest Company Sausage Casing Merchants in the World NEW YORK CHICAGO Compliments SAMUEL WEINFELD TARR BEST RANDOLPH ANDWABASH CHICAGO Qutfitterfs to Young Men CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Importers of Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YCUNG MEN'S DRESS Ackermann Galleries lES'l'.-XBLISHED lissi Dealers fu: PA I.YTl.YGS R.-lRE E TCH I NGS OLD PRINTS DR.-lll'I.YGS A-l.YTIQl'E FFRXITVRE -LOS South Michigan Avenue. Chicago llfine Arts Buildi VN LONDON XEXY YORK --.v .V ex Compliments of The Illinois Watch Case Co. For Good Work Shirts RELIANCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 212 WEST MONROE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Everything Good to Eat at . . X. Y . ' Q . Qui bpetialty My Cold Kleats and Salads Ilve also serve Hot and Cold SANDIYICHIQS Ask The Har-mrd Boys TIz0y IXIIIOTUH Phone Kenwood 6371 943 East -Nth 'Street 151 V MEMBERS JESSE A. ROTHSCHILD SAMUEL I. KARGER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAYGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHAEGE SIDNEY W. KARGER Rothschild 81 Company 135 South La Salle Street CHICAGO TELEPH1 AXE RA NDOLPH 71611 Igftlgmrs lotl, v,Y.,, puter export :tn exelufuve Vei-1.4 featuri- stzxtions service all makes of ba YESTA ' ' DE LUKE Vesta Batteries Render Long Life 4Rulul'1e1' face A -cause uf their sturdy eonstruetion, and exelusive teittures, BATTERY Vesta hzitteries are eventuztlly the least expensive. Vesta tteries. Gem to the nearest 'Sta stzilifm shown in telephone tlireetory. YESTA BATTERY CORP. 21110 Iuflianu Avenue Chicago: Illir1oiQ COSTS LESS PER MONTH OF SERVTCE TELEPIIHXE NYABASH on-ll ALL DEPARTMENTS H ROLD E. LEOPOLD Insurance FIRE .AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY LIFE 175 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARD 152 Harvard Boys Their Daddies, too! Wear the Famous J . B. SIMPSQN, Inc. Tailored to Order Suits and Ofzzercorzziv THE BIGGEST VALUE IN THE WORLD for 5531.50 Direct From the Maker Corner Adams and Green Elaborated Elaborated Roofing Roofing Co. Co. 3257 N. Ashland Ave. 1128 Lake Street Iaimview 0106 Gala Park Get Our Figures Before Roofing 4416 Wentxxforth Avenue Ya rds 5000 C0ll7f7lZ'IlZ6l1f,T of 'THE FRESHMAN LITERARY CLUB For Imumme Klee, Rogers, Wile 81 Loeb XVZ1lD8Sl1 1780 175 West Jackson Boulevard Z,,2effpMfe2i? sfsxw if ,4f,.,f, ,'517f3 5 ff' ,5 7: 55-. 11-ifgf-'LT' Tiigwgx iff' cc. 1?i7'i2E?5 : 75333 1 'Y' iii? 'iff 5?'f??2' - -X K: 'ilift' e 'i ei 3 ' L QW V , .V-f' 5110 -' QD? ' XTE ' eq-ffrf -',, 'iizf Y -1-X .E e exc h gg-1: gi- : p T1 s , 5 - - we hi? 9 I K!1f I T' if.. 'LZEZ ,- - - . Lf-- ,1 11 -- if f ,A S A-algal ln , - i?lTf f n, or - , f 4.-ZA 7' Y' . .,-V 1 -- Im., H.. X, xeeqryglglr 2 7, 4 gf iElnml0,5EIf fiw q, ' Q qi T i -5 if ' I Ir J TQ' mgf ml iji-fs? Q? is Q2 W L 1 ',, a . Qs' 4 ,s p '1- 1 f ,la Nw-r es. q s, -A X-iff ?-r iff97' 4 of l+Tl1aelggv P1 i,E I mf,-5 WEEE p il' V 324 L lS E5EEi?1li.F?1 E'WjQEl'3mL ' ,F l l '1' -l 5? 56 11 H 7' f 'Q I 'V i 1 : J E-Q L I rv 3' iii i , Q' E H 6 M' lLH 'l LIL-4- 25 I DL , lf- sg L , ' ' 5 , X fkmnmw' v A : :-'igflff .Mil 5116 II 'if .' ,ff'3'i 'i' 'VK ' ' 'f f' Elwililli. 4 ,- 1' u f ,, L' za - it - f IU I . if 214424-SI: fs'-. W : ,H V --a.-- f Laff y- . ' 3,3 1 In -.Wm 1- E 1, S FF- ' gz- - U41 -1 '-11.-,'1 2,3-L wg 'Y -aj 'Wig' 'Ilf FH' 'l,, ! by g i g, Q Y mf., -gal, F-I-9 -2 I iii ?:5-iT?2?5 -Ee-gliii 4-1-f 1, frfa -ef-ef as -li Qpeiiq ilf- 1sg ,rf 1 f-2 ff' Eire: e ' 6275 First Mortgage Gold Bonds on Land, Building and Equipment under long term contract of lease to the United States Post Office Dept. Annual rental oi 5101300.00 collected directly from the Government by the New York Trust Company, trustee, and applied by them to the purposes of this bond issue. inIII-I1nmI-lilac:----I-IllullImImlmmulmmnnnnnnnnnnnmnnn I I nn I ,gf?7eV,gv , secured and safeguarded. : ' 'tafss Effigiiaw, SJ 1- i -f f-. .A.. f Address A ' Call or write for illustrated circular and free 48-page book telling all about how Post 0Eiice Bonds are Name ------ -- ---------- I I I -I ACOB U INVESTMENT 33 So. La Salle Street Chicago 155 BONDS Tel. Dearborn 8666 Liss MRS. XYHITCOMB The boys who come under the tutelage of this pleasant, patient third grade teacher are indeed very fortunate. Her untiring endeavor to increase the learning' of her pupils is later appreciated by those who have passed further on into the higher department. A'He that would have a cake out of the wheat, Must tarry the grinding. +.5i1ltIili't'.tfft'iII't'. MISS SIMER Miss Siiner is the new teacher in our fourth grade. She has proved herself capable of presiding over the destinies of this active group of boys who form the connecting link between the second and intermediate departments. Conn: my Hipptilytal XYhat cheer? m51ltIfi't'.YfN'tll't', ' ss Nm' 'Q f' i ,R D as h , lx -e ff X. f s . rr x , QF- 2 K -:Y xv ,. 4551 . 'X' 3' wif ' ' is f -A . ' ia - MME. DE PL.-KTA New at Harvard last fall. Madame has quickly showed her ability to teach French, especially to the younger boys. Although she resides on the far North Side of the town, she makes the long trip to school every morning. and her attendance record is little short of astonishing. Surely, all her pupils anticipate another pleasant year with Mme. De Plata. ga- izxgh V 5 ' .Yi Q 'SYN .' 't 1 .4 ' l , 'i'-H i 'i ' it li fs:-,.. 6 . qs, , f' l ' , 1 . , s l ae- t I l i i Q l MRS. 'XYISE Our first grade teacher comes to us this year with a deep understanding of the nature of the tiny ones who begin their educational journey under her guidance. She has sympathy with. and knowledge ol, the require- ments of these little lives, and as her name implies, her ways are always wise. Still in the right hand carry gentle peace. -,WItl1Ct'.Yf't'tTl'C. 12 W .,.. -v,- an '! .-XXX.-X LETSCH Miss Letsch is one of Har- vard's most valued assets. She makes out the Honor Rolls, and bills, takes our charge slips. issues slugs. lunch tickets. etc., and writes all proclamations and examinations. N o t h i n g seems to be too much for her. One thing to which we all look forward is the cheery Good morning, which always seems to start the day right. - MISS HROXYN A quiet. winsoine young woman is she, with music in her soul, as one ily know who listens to her classes. Along with this, she exercises tirmness and authority over her pupils. who love their teacher and their work. Here in her haii's The painter plays the spider: and hath woven A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men. -Slzt1kt',rpt't1rt'. l I 1 i l Y ,N Y -QRUSTAN, Sf 5- S9 . A :A mK '2?iv f lo w w T 2 QI as 'V .' ' sigma' hulls 'f s ff 'suv 1 ' 4 4 I G S CHIC A60 CH I C A A big, friendly institution 1 Ml where the spmt is democratzc and it is a pleasure to do business The Foreman National Bank The Foremanffrust and Savings Bank Succeedmg Foreman B-ms. Banlcmg Co. La Salle and Washington Sts. Combined Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits exceed 56,000,000 orris Paper Mills MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE Suit BOX Boards and Folding Paper Boxes lll WEST WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 150 I'HoN1z Iflvma lixuu 1794 For Tgff f CHAS. SIEGEL MakeYour Own morris x GENTS eie- TJILORS U CLEJNERS , I A ' 'L A B Q 1164 EAST sem, S'rRE15'r CHIC.XGf'm KXQFX rf, V Q, ,Tr ,M 'E X xfs, .' 1 .... . We , ,Q,f4K r NT' I 1 1 , . 7: SER QEL Electric Be 21 Harvard Booster U Refrxgeratlon UYC HSC on C35 ' ETYDS. EC Ol' C3 Q Qclgugilpe 1280-Lfg x LECTRIC , SHOP 72 West Adams Street Convemen! and Inexpensive to operate. May be p h d , 1 S m ll The FLOR NHEI HOB f f-4 T h w w w W Aw ? '1L4' fl -V, f J ' zfevmgl-105 , W , ' 'L,.! , ...Lt 45,1 i f 47 1 'f..,,4, f r V FLORSHEIM SHOES are a pleas- ure to wearea satisfaction to owufthe first and last choice of a world of men. ....-ullbllu-. .,.. THE FLORSHEIM MEN'S BOOT SHOPS 9 South Riadisou Street zo East Jackson Boulevard 157 C0mp!z'mem'5 of SPIEGEL, MAY, STERN CO ,Q 7 Qlu., .V .I ,D 4 T . , .L? if I . T fs-Q51 -.',. lie ,-,' if-liifi ': 2l:l :'Q'Q2?i ,,9.Q-'CJ i .. .Q -Q 1' U .1,lgQ.fQ 1--1 .U'2.- fl. -Q i 137 SOUTH LASXLLE STREET BONDS i and COMMERCIAL PAPER - Y ,l . ' T Sanlioncisco St. Louis NowYorl4 Seattle l0sAnqeles V ',1,2?ii3fizi3.'C15iTJ2 .Q.. Cigoyiilp-'igg C. 'Qllj CVC? C1 Cl C3'fC3lCl Gaifemjii Q3 l F -J T 111 il ml . val l ll 'Clif 151 AGBECKER fo COMPANY gl ,W 1 1 lgigl CHICAGO QL lfifl lla' TED 12 E24 lo l : G2 iii no HU L li T I ol Q Q. COMMERCIAL '::i e Teac h ART Me er Both C ,th l t Consimercial A221 gxqggiiizftioinrggliue World offers you an unusual opportunity for practi- cal training. based upon twenty-three years of success. This nationally known organization each year produces and sells to advertisers over 15,000 commercial drawings. Meyer Both instruction is the difference between successful fact and experimental theory. This well paid prnfessinn equal. ly open to men and women. Home stuclyinstruction. Get Facts Before You Enroll in Any School - 5 h 'Ianager of the lead- our city, anywhere -s, Canada, England N r B h Com the Advertising n C EYE ot . ' uaboutus. XYriteior MEYER BOTH COMPANY Department of Art Instruction Michigan Ave. al 20th Sl., Dept. 15, CHICAGO ILL Nole-To Ar! and Engraving Firms: re mach cal arlisls among our graduales. 159 36 Years of S1lL'CCSSfIll fgdllkllllg Drexel State Bank Cottage Grove Ave. and Oalqwoofl Blvd. lllvuzbcr of The FUa'craZ Rcscrvc Systcnz. Resources Over Nine Million Dollars FRENCH SHGPS, InC. I256 South Xlichigzan Avenue IMPOR T ERS a Frencffz, Italz'a11 and Belgian Period Flll'1Il'flll'8 Tapestries : K: Needlework : : Upf1ofste1'1'11g ho cover for thls annual Compliments was created by 1, The DAVID J. S md d MOLLOY CO. N . A u Warm 1 an Company 2857g1iEZSSfiflf:noiZen 2 6fYy hldd The proof of the p11cf11'1'11g fy I-II if1e Fllflllg. Tizafs -zvlzy for are ,vo omg' 'HZIIXCIIIIQ fof1o!e.vo111e, IIOZI 1' 1.511 I.llg BAKER 1' GOODS The DEE-L1TE BAKERY CO. 1311 East -17111 Struct 100 Tk'1L'll1111I1L'Xyiibllih 1001 NEWBURGERXCO. IN S U RANGE 175 XYCSL Jackson Boulevard 1115111111106 ff,n1l11111gc CHICAGO Compliments of av Frzemz' Inland Copper Alloy Sheets ' Are made from Basie Open Hearth Steel. Their rust and corrosion- resisting qualities make them ideal for exposed sheet metal Work. Izzteresting Booklet Sent 011 Request INLAND STEEL COMPANY 38 South Dearborn Street r llforks: - Bra 11611 Ojjieea' 111611211121 Harbor, I 1 Milwaukee, Srl Louis, Chicago Heights, Ill St. Paul 101 Your finest garments, clraperies and rugs are safe with us. They will respond Wonderfully to our Hot Naphtha Process WM. E. BLACK CQMPANY DRY CLEANERS LSXLL 1 11f'1'Y-FIFTY x11ow.xY 6330-38 Dorchester Avenue 1232 East 63rcl Street C0mplz'me11ts of STEIN, ALSTRIN 81 CO. Offices 211-19 South La Salle Street and VVrigley Building Compliments of a Friend A Bank where young and old are welcome, where the amount of your deposit does not measure our desire to serve you, and Where safety is regarded as the first requisite of good banking. South Side Trust 81 Savings Bank Cottage Grove Avenue at 47th Street Cajoitaf and .Sfzfzrpfus ,Z'I,000,000.00 165 Our Creed E BELIEVE that the opportunity of the in- vestment banker for good or evil in a material or linancial Way is comparable to that of the physi- cian in matters of physical health and xvellareg fthat he should exercise the same conseientious care-should feel the same moral responsibility- in handling funds for a client or in advising concerning invest- ments as the doctor who prescribes for his patientsg -that, when a client trusts his financial strengthiand health to an investment banker, the para- mount eonsidcration governing advice and action should at all times be the safety of the invest- menththe assurance of payment of principal and interest-which means financial protection and peace of mind to the investor. This our business crcedAthe responsibility that we feel in serv- ing our clientele. To the interests of each and every investor who places his faith in us, we pledge all the sincere and conscientious effort that such an obligation involves. E. 85 S. Loewenstein Real Estate lXIorc,qagcs and Investment Bonds 39 S. La Salle Street, Chicago ORPHE CIRCUIT OF VAUDEVILLE T H E AT R E S Repwxfrziifd in Clzfrago by The PALACE IXIUSIC HALL The STATE-LAKE THEATRE The IVIAJESTIC THEATRE The ENGLEYYQOD THEATRE The LINCOLN HIPODROKIE The AKIERICAN THEATRE Open cz Savizzgf or Clzeclzhzg Account with the Franklin Trust and C0mpfz'me11ts of Savings Bank THE PURITY PACKING CO RESOURCES OVER FIVE MILLION DOLLARS C onvcniently Located at the Corner of lXfIichigan Avenue and I Thirty-lifth Street WM. EDWARDS EMANUEL J. KOI-IN CHOICE NIEATS SPECIAL AGENT PQULTRY, FISH lXlOI'f1llWCStCI'I1 Mutual A N D G A M 12 Insurance Co. 47 26 Dorchester Avenue of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Suite Q58 The Rookery Telephones Atlantic zsiomaa 2341 309 SOUU1 L3 Salle SUGCT Phone 'Wal lash 1800 ALADDIN BURNERS Don't be a slave to your heating plant. Let us install a fully auto- matic fool-proof ALADDIN OIL BURNER Heat as clean as sunshine-when you want it ALADDIN OIL BURNER CORPORATION 'fclcphmmi 5312332 740 South Michigan Avenue 165 ii 1: E E E 5 E ii E L. 2 Z5 3 Ei R :.::..-asf-..,-, -1--1 :img , 'HERE is a distinct advantage in' having your Annual printed in Chicago, The Printing Center of America. Fvery requisite entering into the construction of the book is to he had in infinite variety and unrestricted quantities. Printers of Te!! Us Your Requzrements Excelsior Printing Co. High Grade Ammalr Phone Wabasii 2136 CHICAGO Good Printing costs o more than aniateurish, slipshod printing loo 'Lx 1 I 4 . 1 ,'f' N , '.. my - I . ,I .A 91 ,Amin T H -Il 'E 4 1 f, .- ,,, Vg'-1 Lax , , 4 - U V . ,WW '-0 U ' xl ,sg1 ' ' ' ' ul . 'ws lb Ja, L l I + -'I . I U :1. Mn 'Q H rv r- CPM, r 1 -Q' v I n A , ' up Ylr' ' '- ' ' . .,' In hy! ' It ,LI ' C ,, 'A 'l . .2 -W. 'I . . -Yr- , 0 1, I, ..,, 'Vu qu. -af' 9, Q-. a Ill I bl ff ,ki ' sf-1 'L J .1 A xl ' . 15 liji, Xl' H l 'flyllrlil .ffm Ezuffs who Fflllh' llflllfi' .umlagu I.-i ahis pleasant, aureus: Third fflldlf l'ff71Cl'lP1' izwielii vary iofumatc. If -:airing clzd-:mol to 111iT:.12f1 Thr amqrning nf hs? gfzzpii- 1:1-2' zappz'z'ciaicd tlwsfg mlm lmai flfl?3Nl'd iegrthrz' rm 'aero The l?lQl'l'l5fT icgrarisilrllt Hu that Nl'-uzlfl have A Palo! ,mr mf zhll an-lnat, M234 tarry ilu griunlizxgf' '- 3:'H?!?1?.YjP:'l7l'U, RUSS NME!! flllss 5ll'llr':'- li the lwxa' nicks-1 in wuz' Q'-mul: grlldc. :ln Eggs gzrowfl llcrscll' rzmffiah- ml presiding ovu' 1310 dfsrivailra of this zactlvcf 'sfsuyl of liflji who z'nr111 les czgzglu-lglz:'zg link laclwsm f-,Cami ami '1!1lt'5'mcLllalt 'El-gzarizm-nfs. HQYOITEF, ma' lligwplslyffll Wlmi cheer - f9'fz12ifX, a'z.if'5, V 'VQVJTQ ..-2.fieQe,,-Y: r if i P ?f d2,Q ' .1232 2 . A 't v Y l if ,x ir :gf . -. -Q., is 52 -f'- A , :E-EL. 5 N T L, , ' Eff: 2 ' A 2 '-fi 5 1 2 - V 'iff -, -1 yrs V44-us ':---f 1 -f . ' - 'EEF'- ,La Arn, , . 4 , PI.-:. ? :r:f'1 -'E Fi, 'I-Ps?2iL,T5 . ,:s,gf,. , A A V V . . 7 i ,sf-,iviqijg l V . - 1 Y- -rg , -1 lc: r---, - 'A 4-- ... 4.51 - .-s-:ff .:-anne T'-F ifixi' 1 , ,f,. '-2 3 J' ' '13, H517 ' Ld Z .L s, .1- -1 -- lxlififi. DE PIATA - New at .llarvasnl last fall, Mafiaxm- has quxckly showed hc: abilitgs lv leach Frcnrh, esplvcmllx to the younger boys, .khhuuglm she rfsxdes on ah: far North Side ui Ihr- wwn, she- makes the lung trip to school every morning. and her attendancc recnrrl is little shrvrt of astonishing. Surely. all her pupils anticipate another pleasant year with Mme Dc Plata. l u.:gs:ff1s5f1- -. , 5 22 1: -Y 5 2- as f 2 if ' r 3 ' E--gl xiii' is 5 Q ,iyfe ' its:-:saf e P,-I --il MRS VVISE ilu: Hrs! grade tcarlzer year with cmnes to us this a ded,-3: unclcrsidxlding ol the naturc of thc zlny ones who educational lu-gin their Alourllcy under her guidance. L53 , J 71' ' 917' .,' ' 5 A3-T' 'Y , . ,V rr-1'.L,,r.-,, . -. .-. Y -,P .K . .-if .-, .. - , Nr- ......-e4....g .,,.' if 25 ' ' 'F L' - A -ssl-V-.. .-- T 5 'iff H -' 'H-121:14 ir - 7 . L -Q-6-7-gl-'nsiifw ' -'I , - -W-'T F 5 1 jf , . 5- . ' f-- f liisgf 5 ,- fs, sg..-1h ' 1- if -l :yas- gan. ng. -f V .iii N L ' 1455 , Ei 'lit , . .M Z . ,gi ' WEA fig ANXA LETSQJH C35 Miss Letsch one ue' liar' - varcl's most valued assets. She makes out ilu- Hunan' ',l:i liwlls. and bills. nukes our -:iii charge slaps. ISSUES slugs, . V I 1 I .- iunsn txckets, etc.. and wrircs all prnclamarmns and . if' uxammatlons. N ot lm i n g -ef-ms to hr mn much for mr. Om, :hang in zvliafh fifgi we nl? l-.wk lfu'warfl as thc: jg! :l?:f-.'1'gf Su1:fl n'earmng,' 1.152511 niwajrs aucxns io start the day Tlgln. -wv F I M ISS BRONA-'N 5 A quiet, wlnslnsxc yoang wfjfman she. with music 'gl in her soul, as Quo may fig, know who listens to her -W5 classes. Along with this, shu exurcisrs Ermness and' aulhorily :wer her pupils, 4l:5f will- love thelr teacher and lqgl .heir will-k. r' Here in her hairs 1-EI Thr painter plays the spiderg W and hath woven A golden mesh to emrap 1Q,' the hearts of men. -Slzaierxp mm. . 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V fig: -V-.V:,pV,'fgkd,,,,w,,Va52',-.pg-.IV,I V , 1 H H - u ...Vw V. V f 'mf Mmm-V ' .aww--V-qV'5f'q-5-.1-.View .'V-:zVeap:Vs'.-w.. f- V V. V. tp' ., -A owul R ,1., LYg,'?V x,-gag 1-IfV:2-:i:.?5:flg5k?ff.gJ.:g',,-,,!::,!.V.t!b:',:. f K , .V HSV: . WL: -, .2 i V5.5 fb., xiii ,...f?j. QV- ,Ltr R1 '-,,,hf'i.,q1fg-t,p..,V:f-M-WVuh-..,3c.KZ . ...Q-wh, ,.,' ,.,. .. .-. -1.3 - . ..- .. P'-ff' -iw :Ji 'A.ggi:g,.64-1'.-5-,pf-15a5gg,,if-2Si' +V-uw -:V-Vgxjf, ,V-31' V - - -MJ. ,.,' .HQ . 2.1 ' 'L -L 2 i3.i..'-?31if5,g4'xgq:f'3i:lQQ-ff.Ziyi-. f fljf g..3'g.:45..ff5.'f1gVi'qVg,+i.'Vs'VQ31 ' ' 'H' 'UTM' l- 1 VY .-:iv1-5:-'.'7'-.-'Vff .V ' ' i.VV,-.VVV:--,'V.:V , . ,V.,. .Ib . Q K in I 'N ' I V X ,ffl , , fd f - 24 X 7 M A ADOLPH KIOSES-P1'e.vz'zfe11f CHARLES KLINETOP-V1-F0-P1'U.v1'1f011I EDWARD Low'ENTHA1,-Semfmry 5-',,:-:SAA gk 1,4 -' ,QLEQS ' -' D 'V W' 1 11221. .qs +51 5525 AA fi . 'T im ' '...4.cL l CHARLES KLINETOP :XIIULPH M0555 Emxixun I-oEw1-'YTH XL 13 l ROBERT rl. BENDER First ot' all we shall hear of Robert Bender, an Editor of this hook. :Xs you have probably learned from other sources, Bobby. besides being one of the egregious poets of our class. is among' those present all over the Honor Roll, for he is a brilliant student. From an athletic point of viexv, one might expect that his laek of size would prove a great handicap, but on the bantamweight basket ball team he has showed his ability, proving himself a very necessary unit of that squad. He has proved that he has more than a eonsiderable amount of sehool spirit and his ready wit is always a source of encourage ment and eonsolation to those in trouble. Upon further investi- gation we find that Monsieur Bobby is also a Mah -longg player of great note. XYL- of Harvard expect great things ot our Robert le l'etit. 14 XYALTER S. GUTHMANN XYalte1' is another hard-working, conscientious Senior who never fails to ask a question if he does not understand a subject. The latter seldom occurs, but the former does. Rip, as he is invariably called by his schoolmates, is one of Harvard's oldest inmates, having been at the School for Boys six years. During this time he has worked faithfully and with great diligence. deserving much Credit for his persistence. Although generally he does not go out for athletics he gives his moral support to the teams and is to be seen at most of the games. Rip is much kiddecl, but under his questionable actions there lies a deeper motive. In a poem, XYalter once let the world know that he had great ambitions: that he was not a questioning ham, but a boy with a definite purpose in view, which we all feel certain he will accomplish, for he is blessed with a valuable gift, perseverance. 15 ROBERT HEINSHEIM ER Rwbcrt is amuiig tliusc whit run btiasttully claim tiyc years' attcmlztncu at Harvard. For two years hc has played 21 stt-llar game of baskct ball on tht- lig'litwuig'lit team, of which hc was captain in 'Z-l. Heins is nutcd :innmg his schoolmates for pro- ficiency in his studies, in which his work stands out with grtkzit hrilliancc. His affairs with thc gcntlc sex are well known tt- all in spite nf his efforts tu kt-up thcin sccrct, and oh! how hc can danccf Furthcrmorc, hc is :t punt of smnu nutc, and an .Xssofiatc liditm' nf this Review. Hcins is an aniizthlc lclluw. as ynu no doubt know, but his disposition rcpugns lauglitci' :it the sight nf his handsomc blushcs, :Xs thc first president nf our nnw faniotis H Cluh, he will du great lmnor to his nniyursity. 16 STU.-XRT HFRTZ Every class should have at least one boy named Soup, and here is ours. a quiet, earnest, diligent student, always willing to help another. VVithout doubt Stuztrt's ability to write will he of great value to him in the future, as it has been to the Twenty- Fonr Review, of which he is an Editor. NVhile Soup is not a basket ball, football or baseball player, his work in strength tests is surprising, indeed. The Yellow Cab boy, we have found, is a remarkable salesman of ads, and so has been of further value in the financing of this Review. Although Stuart is rather quiet, this does not mean that he is bereft of a keen sense of humor, for his wise ereviees are always appreciated and never tiresome. One may not say enongli for this kinfl-hearted, generous, willing, Cheerful and conscientious member of the Senior Class, 17 EDNYARD M, HEYMANN In his high school career Eddie has distinguished himself ehieHy by his facile pen, in which respect not many can boast of ability to equal his. His horror stories have caused more than one nervous breakdown among the Seniors, and his snappy stories are quite the rage around this great institution. If Ed writes all his stories from actual experience, he has seen more than many others of his youthful age. Aside from his literary attainments. it is understood that this young' heart breaker is much sought after hy his fair. frivolous. feminine friends. There is much to he learned about Edward le Grand. He is a Confirmed theater-goer and if a production leaves town without having been seen hy Eddie- well, it simply isn't being' done this year. Ed is right there when it comes to being a good fellow. He is well known around the sehnol and has a cheerful word for everyone he sees. 18 i DOUGLAS HOVVARD VVoofl Wioofl Look out for Doug, the big bear of the Seniors, Not meaning to be uneomplimentary, Douglas scares Mr. Ford every morning by shaking the building on his way down to Latin Class. Now, do not take it that Doug is to be feared-just the same, everybody gets out of his way when he is in a hurry. Now is not the time, however, to compliment Douglas on his frail physique. XYith your kind permission, I shall tell El few things about what Mr. Howard has done at Harvard. ln the tirst place, our hero was one of the mainstays of the football team in the 'ZZ season. As a result, we see Captain Howard leading his men in the following year, and there rests his claim to athletic honors. On the Review start, Douglas received many and various compliments for his line work as Subscription Man- ager. In classes, the boy is a marvel-ask Mr. Ford. He also reads Scotch dialect in an original fashion, especially when he has a cold in his head. 19 JQHN 1+ HOWLAND One day four years ago there came to our portals a tall and slender lad. quiet and unobtrusive. After a few years, we find this gentle youth a leader of the Senior Class. A great many facts have been disclosed since johnny first stepped into Cl. First and foremost, we see him prominent in athletics. He plays most everything-basket ball, football and baseball. and he has often thrilled the fair sex with his marvelous dancing. Then we discovered that ,lohn was a poet. and this fact. togetlier with his versatility in writing, led to his being made an Editor of this annual. A more ambitions boy could hardly be found, for he may be seen, most of the time at least, at his desk studying Trig. Many years hence, when Johnny has long since departed from Harvard, the Faculty will remember with pleasure the mirthfnl, willing and popular boy who helped make classes enjoy- ahle and who left a host of friends. 20 HERMAN 5. KIRCHHEIMER Herman, as you probably know, is the worlds greatest lover' of our class and has also been made our poet laureate. Much of his work is here set forth for your pleasure. In addition, he is an associate editor of the Review and has charge of the socials. His school work is beyond reproach, but do not for a moment think that these are Kirch's only spheres of action. He has for two years played heavyweight basket ball, of which he was captain this year. However, basket ball is not his only accomplishment, for he helped the football team win every vic- tory it gained. Many, too, are the home runs he has made wield- ing the baseball bat in our athletic field. He is a member of the H Club, to say nothing of the Hate Club. of which he is a charter member! Herman has a keen sense of humor which is displayed from time to time in what he writes. To be certain, if he retains all these qualities to such an exceptional degree, Kireh must sufeeed in all he attempts. Z1 CHARLES XNILLIS KLINETOP Kliney, the versatile sheik of the Senior Class, is one of Harvard's oldest students. This handsome youth has manv and various accomplishments, not only in the art of music and ath- letics, but also in the ear line, for he is, as most of the Har- varclites know, the proud possessor of a snappy Franklin coupe. His scholastic ability is great. as he is an ardent orator and writer of ditties. His gift, the latter art, is really remarkable. The Duke's athletic career at The School for Boys is not once to be laughed at, for he is a good basketball player, and pitches a nice game of indoor. Kliney has fulfilled the otliee of vice-president of the Senior class very well and has been a great help to the Review staff by using' to advantage his knowl- edge of photograpliy. Taking the sheik as he is, one Could not want a nicer fellow, always a good sport, entertaining with his witty remarks and well known stories. In other words. he is a real asset to the Class o' 'Z-1. T7 JOSEPH S. LEDERER Next in line is our own joe Beef. who for the last few years has been the target at which so many of us have aimed our bright ffl jokes about appetites and ability to enjoy food. More than this. though, Joe is a real heart-breaker, using the German language to such advantage that he has never failed in a single attempt to crack a fair one's heart. He is the star catcher of our class indoor team and. although not participating in any other sport, he shows the school spirit by being present at all the games. Beef is very earnest in his school work and is always among those standing high in his classes, but above all he is a mighty good fellow, which, when all is said, is one of the great virtues. 25 EDXX ARI! rl. l,OEXYENTHAL licl lK'CZl1'IlL' a lllL'll'Il7L'l' ol' thu class 'way hack whun thc Swiiiiirs 1-mlm 111111111 hikes tri thu scliuiil :incl hail lhcir rccitzitioiis in thc fi-11111 parliir 111 FOI'lj'-Sk'YCl'llll :md llrcxul. Hc lin-ppecl for nur lll'llHill'j' cluiiartiiiviit with thc little girls at F2111lk111'1'. wliuiifc lic was I'C4lllL'StCfl tw go into cxilcu fur pulling one of lhi-ii' llUllll1L'I'lS hair. HC was thc' smartcst hoy in suciiml gradv. z1111l g'1'G2ll things wcru llI'01lllL'SlL'Cl fini' his f11t111'u, l11 this tlicy wuru mit far wrimg, for lid is miw a llliljlll' H man, Class 'l'1'c:1s11r1'1'. l311si11uss xl2ill2ifQL'1' uf thc Ruvicw, zmcl 21 nicmhci' 111' thu Sunioi' Dancc L'0111n1i111'C. His wiirk 1111 thc g1'i1li1-1,111 was D2iI'llCl1lHI'lj' iiotuwurtliy last fall, as it was thc scasini bufiiim- when I11- Cziptaiiiccl thc light- xwiglits. .-Xltl11+11g'l1 lllllllllL'lil1lvL'il by lack iif wuiglit, vspccially iii his iiusilioii of cu1111'1', lu- 1i111plz1y1'cl t'YL'I'j' pivot 1112111 pitluil zigziiiist him, 211111 slarrccl i11 cvcri uziimx ll was lavguly thi'-iugli his 1-Hwrts that we :1t1z1i111-ml what s111'1'rss wi- dial. I-l A ADOLPH MOSES One day last spring the Senior tthen -luniorl class had a meeting at which they elected Adolph Moses president. XYe now fully appreciate the sagaeity of this action, for Adolph is a dandy fellow and very well liked. He has rendered invaluable services to the school as well as the Review, where, in the Capacity of staff photographer, he did Trojan work, most of the snapshots seen herein being the fruits of his labor. In studies he always tries to come out on top, and, as far as conduct goes, he sets the pace for ns all. lt is ditiicult to tell enough good things about Adolph. His popularity is ample proof of his friendly disposition, sunny smile and winning ways, which have helped to pass so many weary days. 25 BERNARD OTONNOR Here comes Big Bernie, the blames Montgomery Flagg of the Senior Class. His work is irresistible to the human eye, and many are of the belief that his snappy posters for our basket ball games are the chief cause of large crowds. His ability is by no means restricted to the paint and brush, however, for those who know him fully recognize his talent as a mirth provoker. particularly in his classes. This young giant is also a football hero known to all. Yes, sir! Versatility is his middle name. He sets an admirable example for the younger O'Connor. Every clay the maroon-colored Buick takes him home to lunch and instead of participating in the wild orgies at Our neighborhood druggist's, he quietly eats eorned beef and cabbage in the O'Connor dining room. 'Yet he's gentle: never schooled but learned: full of noble device: of all sorts enchantingly beloved. 26 HERBERT A. S.-XLZMAN Could you picture in your mind's eye a lad who, in addition to holding a high scholastic record and an enviable athletic name, is a staunch friend, you would see none other than our own Herbie. He has done much to increase the fame of Harvard, In 1923 he played bantamweight basketball and it is unnecessary even to mention his exceptional playing on the '24 lightweight team. His activities are not limited to the Held of athletics, however, for Herb has taken an important part in the production of the Review as advertising manager. VVe hear but little of our Hero's affairs with the so-called weaker sex, but from certain authoritative sources of informa- tion, we draw our own conclusions, for undoubtedly he is as popular outside of school as he is within our own walls. 27 LEOPOLD SCHOENBRUN Leo, another proud Senior, lays claim to QPU years at Har- vard, and in this time he has played a major role in more than one field. In basketball Lee is there -this slang phrase is the only means of justly expressing his ability in this sport-having filled a forward position on the bantamweight team in 'ZZ and '23 and the same place on this year's lightweight team. This boy is not only good in athletics, but in scholastic work as well. The Honor Roll mutely claims that his favorite studies are Mathematics and Chemistry. Many times in the past years Leo has greatly amused us with his apt and witty remarks, not a few of which are to be found in our -lamniy section. We have but lately discovered Lee's musical talent through his whistling My Sweetie Wient Away : this time, though, it appears that she told him where, for from reliable sources we learn that he has wasted 1 Pl many two-cent stamps on a certain party in Saginaw, Michigan. ZS EDXYARD Rl. TOl.'RTELUT, JR. Notwithstanding that Xtd is the youngest mtmbcr of the Senior class, his proticieney in studies and his ability to provide, as well as to appreciate, good humor amply compensates this lack of years. To so high a degree has Nedwin developed this latter that even on Monday mornings his face is wreathed in smiles when Mr. Mitchell asks whether any lunch tickets are desired. Thus every day Edward goes about like a ray of sun- shine, imparting his happiness and mirth to those among whom he moves. Should the NYabash ever time. One of the things to this cheerful lad come into morning. Inasmuch as Tout run on schedule, Ned would be on which we look forward is to see the room about ten o'clock every is a resident of Palos Park, he has been unable to devote much time to athletics, yet we have often witnessed his great skill in baseball. 20 Tlze Senior Class Poem lVlzo ,v flzv .v11111llc.vf lad flzis lcisx lzas ei'1'1' lzad? ll'l1o',v flze liffle lvoy ivlzo weary flzc lafesf fadf .lzzsf who in all CI is always full of fun From wlzen, flu' day begin.: zznfil flze day is done! ll'l1.v lfolvb-V Bc11dv1'.' llflzffx flzc l11111dxo111c' -VUIlllI flzaf t1l?Ufl-V5 wants fo kno-zu ll l1Av ix flzixf ll'lzy is flzaf? l'VlzLx' are flzoxe flziizgx so? --Ind 'zvlzo wiflz lzaizglzf-v 111ie'11 lll'lIlf1JldS G11 v.1'f1l111111fio1z Of L Z'l'l'VX' book and auflzor l'lI flzix life1'a1 v I1UI'l0l1., lflf'alfv1' Gllllllllflllll, of ro111'xc. lVll0'.Y flze fa111o11s fr112'cl1'1' flzaf cafx lzis l11111'lz af svlzool, TllC'l't'l7-V lmdly l11'1'11ki11g our only Senior rule? And ivlio lizicxv far aivdv i11 iuildx of Palos Park, Tlzerefore 111'i'Cr 7'CGC'l1llIjj l1o111c 1111fil long fzffw' darle. Nod TOIl7'fFlUf. I ll'l1o'.v flzc 0111? and only xlieik, kzzofwz boflz near and far? l'Vlzo'.v flic fl'0Ild p11.v.vE.vs111' of a .Yllllff-V 1:I'UIIl?llI1 Car, He'.v fall and blonde and xouglzf by all flu' fair 0110s i11 fliix fify. .Jud 1 Ulll fold 111 'ZUl'lllIl1j j1o1'111.v l1e's 'Z'l'l'j', 'Z'C7'3' wiffy! Mr. Clzarles Kl1'11cfof'. F11111' vcars 11510 tlzere' 1111110 fo .Vl'll00l ll VOIlll1 qiritc .vlz-v and .vf1'111zge Tlzosv long ybars 011101111 us lzawc '?C'l'0ll'gl1f C1 'Il'0llLl7'01lS flzcmgc. His l70l.Yl'6I'0llS, 1111 aflzlcfv, and ':'f'ry clm'1'1', foo, III .v11cl1 11 'BUG-V as flzis, dmv' jrif11d.v, I i11f1'od111'v fo you folzn Hozulimd. lVlzo'x flzc fellow in our uzidxf flzaf Ul7.L'dj'S lmx tl .YlIIllC.7 lVlzo'.v jokvs do we all lazrglz af! lVl1o'.v clzvery all the wlzilef --Ind tullo de1111111ds wiflz miglzfy voice, HlIT'P you fwo-fiff-v yvff' Tlzaf 'was sure 11 gl'Z'E-U'ZL'LIj'. .-11'c11'f you willing fo bvf Il'.s' Eddie L0L'IL'4'lIfllUlf7 ll'l1o'.v our lof'1'-.virk Rmarco, our lilll'k'llllll'CUl, l1a11dx0111e lvoyf llf'l1o.vv f1'cq11c11f, flzrilliuy l111.vkef.v 11111136 IIS 1'l11'1'1' and slzouf for jo 111 c'l11.vx llL .Y qizifc Xlll7tlllCll, and offvzz i'c1'y fuuck, lilll in a ml? or III' fl llflllffl, l1e's 'Z'Cl'j' 111z11'l1 0 slzvik, Youizy Mr, li1'1'Cl1lzci1111'1'. IVC ,wc 111'fi5fi1' 11'1'1m'i11g,v in flu' 11111gc1:i111'.v foduy. ll'e 111111'i'cl af flzvir folor and flivir l7L'0llflfI!l !I'l.Yf'lc1j'. B111 zuliut 1711111 arfisf in flzix world van foxxibly 1'o111fef1' ll'iflz HUl I'tlI'd'.Y own EVOIHIQ y1'111'11,v1' 1'd lilec you nom' fo llICCl Hcriziv O'Co1111o1'. 30 livery 1il11ss must llafllq a 1111y 1111111 is tl triflv fat. IVC 11117111 a .V0llf1l '11'1111s1' motto is Gi1u11111 t11is 511111 t1111t,', .Jud l'111 t1-fl'Cl'lll7 11c s not r011t1111t lflllilsx t111' Ifogfi is j1ass11a'. 111 frank dismay 1116 H'-X' al11u11l, Haw long 01111 this t11i11g last.7 foe Lrdcrvr. --1l1z1111ys .YIl111lVX', often fllllll-V. .Yow 1111111 1'a11 t11is l111.' 111 f1I16' gauze of bask1'tball, a dasliiug sight is 1111. His pu ll1ld 11111 11111111 'way out 1'1'Yt'.Vl 1111111 lfft flllll all 111111113 flllfl 1'a1'11 time 1 1'11ll 111.171 1'111 told 111113 110t 11t 111111111 O11 Herbie 5111511111111 f1IIE of HU1'T't17'd'.Y 11141651-4ll'ZC'l7j'S 1'al111 a111l uzcek- -'ltt1'11da11re l'E'L'07'C175 s110111 1lC,N lzerc jim' days 11 7111'1'k. :ls our 110bl1' f71'CNl'tlC11l this QX'0Itll11SlF1' 1'a11'1 bv boat. Now if 1'd tell you 1111111111 111' 1lZ'CS-'1-1151 0L'I'U5S t11e' Sll'l'C1 Y0u'll 11110111 .-1dolf111 1U11ses. Blond a11d curly, big 111111 burly, fa11tball 1111r11, 1110. X0 doubt 11is little Clm11'l1111d Sis' is quite zuvll k11011111 to you. H11 t111?es 111'r to t1111 1111oz1i1's 1111d is tl 51111101 bold. H11 trips t11c light fa11tasti1' 1111d otlzcr t11i11gs lllll told. Of 1'0ll1'S6', Douglas Hoi11a1'd. Now 211110 would t11i11k fllill 11c.1't i11 liue is quite fl 1111111 'bout t0'z1111:' He bluslies at 611111 tlziug 1110 say from 11is lzair down to 1110 grounfl. H11 semis aloof a11d very s11y, a11d uzarles of does reap, But 1111111 you'z11' 11f'111'd the saying old, Still iL't7lC7'.Y VIII! d1'1'f1. T11lll,A' Bobby H11i11s11ei11111r. 1V110 1111s the 1'1'j111111ti1111 for being quictest of all? 1V110 stays 1101111' 011 sr111111l 1II'jj11fS, 11e'1'11r loitcrs i11 t111' 1111llQ' llfllll 1-1111 -write' 11 r11rki11g t11e'1111', 1111111 gots always .-1 ? 1V11o's c't'11r doing favors for IIS day after day? Stuart Herts. O11 t1111 field 11615 not a 111'r0, after fair ours ll-C,.Y not s1't, But yo11 find tlzat 1111's 11111 kind H1110 111ak1's 11116 glad that he 11as 11111t H11 favors 111at11 a11d l1C'f'CX to be 11 s1'ic'11tist SOIIIF day. 11110 kuofus but that i11 future j't'l1l'S 11e1'Il write a ft7'0l7lCl1L play? L60 SC1l06lll7l'llIl. Last, not least, i11 t11is great list 1'a1111's 01111 z111111's 11111071111 as bold For iuriting s11apf1y stories, a11d 110-rrors grim a11d fold. S11f1p0sed to bo a CUII1I0lS.VE'lU' of c1111ry 71ill11g1' belle, But r1'11lly 111 s lI0f 11111611 at all. I 121111111 111111 wcll. .l'M' tlzis bird. EDVVARD M. HEYMANN. 31 Jloxz' Popular' lllosf ,-l111lvif1'0H.v B6,vfSf1rde111' HtI1Id.YC?1lI85f Clei'vrv.vt Burt . Itlzlvfe llloxf .-lgravrllvlv Biggest Eofcr HYOVSZ' fokvx Nos? in Love fllosz' I11q11i,v1'fii'e Lipton Canine .llosf Original .lfoxf Daring Our Angels flloxf Lifvrary fllosf .-lIl1H'fug Mori Sm1.viti'z'e .llnxt U 'l?l'f11IEXS Hari COIllfUlI'j' rlloxf Crffiral Taller! How the Howland Guthmann Howland Klinetop Howland Kirchheimer f'J'Conn0r Lederer Howland lilT'Cl1l1Cl1l1Cl' Gutlnnann Kirchheimer Howland Heymann Moses leleymann Gutlnnann Heinsheimer Lederer Howland liirchheinler llender Seniors Voted Heinslreimer Sehoenbrun Heinsheimer lil1'Cl1l'lCll'l1QI' Klinetop Howland Tourtelot Heinshelmer 1 Zutlnnann H eymann Bender Klinetop Klinetop Salzman Tourtelot Hertz Schoenbrun Tourtelot Howard Hertz Heinsheimer Moses Loewenthal Tourtelot Hertz Heymann Bender Heinslueimer Heymann Howard Klinetop Gutlnnann Lederer Lederer Gutlnnann Hertz Schoenbrun Howland Lederer Gutlnnann Bender Heymann Howard Lederer 44 wf 1' c. - S . W A , X .w.-. , 1' , 11 ,W 1--, 1,- 1 1111, 11 11 +1111r11t fa- -11: -f-K4-'TT T312 - S ' ' X' ' f ' ' f -- .i. ,W ,. Y, . , Aw- - :: 4--zr'- -A-tjgeii W-1 M rd- -- - W --, 473 ,fin ,gl - 1 3 l l 1 1 l '1 '1 1l 1 lxl 11 l 11 111 l'3 ill i1 4 s. ill 111 , S j11 sl 31 1,1 NN f ix tx- Qll ,F 5,1 P, in 3 X all 3 '1 V 1 ,1 Q 3 1 -1 21 5 :1 -1 1 1 all a'1 5 1 , , 41 Qll M '-I Sli if The Lineup 3.1 311 TEACHI-iRsl P1-:Ts OTUERWISES 511 Rastus Howland fcaptainj Liza Loewenthal lvcaptainj D l . v -. . The R1ght Honorable Robert Bender XX op lxirchheimer 4 all Saint Patrick Klinetop Sergeant Howard J M Miss Moses Convict 999 311 5 1 Sheik Eduardo Ben Heymann Hoboes: Salzman, Tourtelot gll Rabbi Hertz O'Connor 515 S . - . 311 For score see page 62-Soclal Section. 4,1 ,. l 13 C1 1,1 1 l j l 3,1 : 14 Q 1 F 1 F111 Ci.l.LQ.,,,,, ,,,,,, ff, n,7,a,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,W S , ,AY W,,,, , , a ,, ,,,,.,, ,,,., ,,,,,, , A. , ,,., ,, , , ,, , ,,,,A ?1-l . . ff-iii' , . ii . gift' . iirf . , . . A -rl .5 . . . . .. Ttfrxfa ffl iff' if T341 'Ei ESFE' - ...Jn MJ ..'.,.x.'g,g,51.,..,l.A...i,,,, ,i.,.,x,1..i,-l, ,, c. J.. ,,g.,,i. i. . f.,gij.,,.1.:.4,. , Q-, ., ,, A 33 They Say ' Kliuetop- I took Math because it was my hardest subject Howland- I don't know-but it seems to me-J' I-Ieymann-''Ohhhhh-she's wonderful l Guthmanu XY H Y ? Bender- I got Heavenly Twins. Heiuslmeimer- I canlt go. I have a date. Hertz- I heard lil last night! lilTCllllCl11lCl'?AtDO you want to join our Purity League ? Salzman- I can get the Car tonightf' Schoenbrun- Gee, I have a terrible headache. TOUl't6lOt-Hfxlll I late ? Lederer- Shoot the buck. Moses- Oh, no! That isu't fair. Howard-'AYou should have seen what I got last night. CyCLlllI1OY-MNOXV at tomefl Loewenthal- How about that ad P Popular Books of the Day I-low to Become a Poet. by XY. S. Guthmann. jealous XYives, by Charles XYillis lilinetop, -Ir. The lllaek-liyed Mystery, by I'. I-lowland. 34 f-- -- w Prophecy of the Class of 1924 Imagine my surprise when one day, as I was tlying about above the clouds in my new Neverfall Straight-Eight, I ran across Edward Heymann, my old school-mate in a snappy Commgdown sport roadster. Hello, Ed, I shouted through my radio broadcaster, and stopped to wait for him. He looked up, and, upon seeing me, shut off his motor. XVe threw our anchors over- board so that we would not fall, and Eddie, by means of his new pair of air shoes, walked over to my plane. XVell, said he, if it isn't my old friend, Johnnie Howland! Yep, said I, I'm still flyingg it's hard to keep a good man down. XVe then proceeded to be seated and hash over our school days at Harvard to the tune ot some tea that my servant, who had recently been imported from Mars, brought. Naturally our talk led to the discussion of the occupations of our former class-mates. I was surprised to learn that Ned Tourtelot was still a bachelor, but was reported to be madly in love with a chorus girl of great beauty. NValter Guthmann and Stuart Hertz, as we both knew, had started and were successfully manufacturing the Hearnaught Radio. cheap at half the price. Doug Howard had become so enthusiastic over the study of conditions in Russia, and advocated the Russian policy so strongly, that he had recently started to edit a paper, the Bolshevikian, in which were published the life histories of the world's greatest anarchists. Eddie Loewenthal was the business manager of the paper and had himself con- tributed many good ideas for its platform. Wie had been so interested in our conversation that we had not noticed that the wind had changed and that we had drifted over to the corner of Cloudy Street and Milky VVay. XVhom should we see here but two of our old class-mates. Leo Schoenbrun was standing in front of his store, when, much to our sorrow. we saw one of the three balls fall on his head. We were startled by hearing a voice crying, News, Journal, Bolshevikian and Postg paper here, and whom should we see but Herb Salzman with a bundle of papers tucked under his arm. Thinking that we might do the poor boy a good turn, we bought one from him. I was much hurt to see that he did not recognize his old friends and was about to tell him who we were when he walked away to peddle his papers elsewhere. VVe opened the paper and were confronted by the headlines which informed us that Bobby Bender was now the world's heavyweight champion boxer, having knocked out the former champion in the first ten seconds of the bout. In almost as large print was the startling announcement that Charles VVillis Klinetop, jr., the well known movie actor. was being sued by Herman S. Kirchheimer on the charge of alienating his tHerman'sJ wifcls affections. This seemed well nigh impossible when we remembered that Herman and his wife had been childhood sweethearts. Kirch, it seemed. had obtained the services of one of the best known lawyers in the city, Who, by the way, was our old class-mate, Adolph Moses, and so it appeared that friend Kliney would be out seine money. VVe then turned to the rotogravure section and were surprised to see the picture of Robert Heinsheimer, the world's greatest gum manufacturer, who had recently received letters which contained vague threats. The only clew that could be found as to the source of these was their postmarks, showing that they had been mailed from Diamond Lake, Michigan. Suddenly the aroma of hot roasted peanuts pervaded the air and we looked around to see Beef Lederer standing on the corner, apparently selling jumbos. We alighted and went over to get some, but joe wouldn't sell us any because he had only ten bags left and these he wanted for himself. On our return to the plane we found a tall inotorplane cop writing out a slip for parking overtime, and as we looked more closely we saw the once noble Senior. Bernie O'Connor. VVhen he recognized us he apologized and tore up the slip, but said that he was too busy to stop and talk. As it was getting rather late, Eddie suggested that I take dinner with him and give my opinion on his latest novel, W'ild NVomen I Have Knownf' There I spent a very enjoy- able evening and was happy to meet Eddie's wife and all the little I-Ieymanns. E 35 ' EF1, M K' X, x3 - X X Y ,- . g. fic? I 'v X ,ws L 2-' 'll X X P ti Raw ws. w fx - wr' ' 1 'lf V, l x' 1 A YM ., ':za-'- . -xv. ,ia . ' 5, ltfg i -nj! 3 Sk 2. J i x .. , K ff A 4 rl K Q. fx., 1 . 'iq , . vi fiiff Y ,W A Y' V -dn! 7 , f, , ,f W ' Z ! f ,ff RALPH KERIPNER- PI'esz'de11f RICHARD lxI.-XGNER'-I7l.f'F-P7'L'5l.lfFI1f XVILLIAM CHIINYSQI-I-afar-y W ii 8 fl- '- M Y 5 5141 I L1 RICHARD BIAGNER RALPH IQEMPNER XVII.I.I.uI CIION 37 'Ta A ,133 WILLIAM CHON This attractive youth is not like the one Gray had in mind when he wrote, Full many a Hower is born to blush unseen and waste its sweetness on the desert air, for he is appreciated by all who come into contact with him. Bill's ideals of the fair sex are somewhat a mystery to us, and we often wonder whether he actually lives up to them, His studiousness is well repaid by the enviable record which he has achieved in his work, and it would be very difficult to estimate the value of his literary ability to next year's annual. JOSEPH EISENDRATH And all the people country round wondered how one small head could carry all he knew. joe, though not yet a country schoolmaster, is well on his way. His mind is a veritable store- room of data, facts, statistics and four-syllable words. His sole purpose in going to school is to enrich the comparatively dull minds of his teach- ers, Previous to this year, -loe's molecular stature bothered him more or less, but he has grown suffi- ciently to enable him to capture the attention of his audience while speaking on his travels. He always prepares his assignments famously well, and yet finds time for cheering on his team and collecting material for debates. VVILLIAM T. FOSTER Silence is golden and Bill Foster is worth his weight in gold. At the beginning of this school year, 'William T. was a stranger to all. Soon he became acquainted and before long we all greeted him in the morning as Bill and an old-time Harvardite. After the football season had started, his name was heralded about the school. Its possessor had shown himself to be an agile and effective linesman. It has been found that he acts a delightful dancing partner and cavalier out at Ye South Shore Country Club. A frank, well-mannered and amiable chap, this Bill, ,IERGME S. FRESHMAN Asked one day to describe Jerome Freshman in brief, I answered, If pulchritude were considered a fitting characteristic to describe one of the Samsonian sex, I would not hesitate to use it in association with '-lerry'. However, I know that he has won the good-will of all his colleagues this year by his genteel, sincere and good-natured attitude. Answering. at times, to the names of Ritzy and Cake, it is often forgotten that ,lerry has shown strong evidences of his he- mannishness when leading cheers in a most eth- cienl and fascinating manner. 38 4 l aw V gf . ,f Qt- 2 5 . . . Wise X, V 1 . 53 , -ivy y , Q Wat 4 t-M sativ a ,X ,. we S JACK w. HiRscH jack Hirsch-an impish diplomat. He per- forms for his iuates in classes and gets justly rewarded after them by his teachers. Merry chuckles follow him in school and proud cheers for his athletic prowess follow him in the gym! nasium and on the athletic held. lake is an indispensable cheer-dispenser and everybody, in- cluding the scolding profs, enjoys him. lt also must be granted that in the ball-room and at corn-husking bees, this shy lad from the South is more than an attendant: let us say, he is :t hxture. RALPH REM PNER Ralph Kempner's proverbial silence was broken this year by his remarkable arguments for the students' rights. As president, he led the junior class more successfully than would be expected for an athlete, A student and social lion com- bined. His activities were so numerous and so diverse that he had little time to realize how much he had accomplished. Moreover, we did take notice and are ready to agree that Ralph was the most usefully busy fellow in school. In every way he has shown himself to be the essen- tial exception to the rule, A jack of all trades and a master of none, LEE H. KULP Songs and plays: automobiles and hjeunes tilles : moustache and beard: humor and sophis- tication-of whom do these things remind one? Of course, Lee H. Kulp, versatile man-of-the- world. who distinguished himself by becoming known as a groomer of line race horses. Yet Lee does not bend all his efforts in the direction of pleasure. He also takes great interest in pol- itics and the business world. These interests, combined with a convenient membership in a fra- ternity, are only further proofs that Cousin Lee is a real big man. RICHARD' MAGNER Richard Magner did his utmost to succeed his brother Shorty in the capacities of C 1 wit and athletic star-which energy was not expended in vain. Duke proved to be a reliable and essen- tial part of the Harvard back-held and a basket- ball player of merit. He was also accorded the position as unew humor king, excelled by no one and favorably appreciated by all. Dick has an admirable personality and is well thought-of in spite of his constant effort to keep his ebony locks in perfect order and brilliance. 39 I N1 VW +s X fix ' jg? 9 X 'xiii 33 EJ-7 . RICHARD A. MEYER Evcry mother is assured by her daughter that chivalry and gentlcnicn arc not but memorics of past gent-rations, whcncvur this daughter is fortunate cnough to have Ram Meyer for a fricnd. However, his admiring friends arc not all daughters. His popularity cxtunds to teachers and pupils at Harvard, who src his good sports- manship and gentlu nature through a urnff exto- riur. He was an important factor in all the foot' hall and licavyweiglit basketball games, but found amplc time for contributing his Qloqucnt statcs- manship in thc intcrt-st tif his class. FOSTER TURNER Yrs, sir1 Fnstcr Turner, thc same Foster of old, rcturncd this ytar to bc ont' of us again. Mayhc it was the call of thc wild. :Xt any ratc, hi' has acquircd an air of genial sophistica- tion since wc last saw him. Hu is so polite that ont' would think that hc works for Harvard. On thc contrary, lit- sacriticcs high grades in an effort to follow tht' Epicurt-an philosophy. HQ hlushcs surprisingly wcll for a woarcr of English-cut Clothcs and has a winning sniiltz XYc'rc all glad to have Fits with us, IGN.-XTIUS CHARLES XYEINFELD On onu hundrcd and sixty-tivo mornings, thc roll was Callcd in Cl and orury morning it was capped with Nat C. XYt'infcld and his rcsponsivc Hard This spirit of punctiiality and consist- ency was carried hy Nat to thc football held, wlicrc it elcvatcd him to an cxcuudingly high lcvt-l in thu estimation of his ciillcagucs. Bt-sidus being a plcasurc to Mr. Ford, he actvd both as Kulp's protugo and savior. As yct, Lot-'s good stecd, Spark Plug, has not fallen victim to thc fcnt- ininc charms, although hc has surpriscd hitnsclf and his friends with his nuwly-acquircd sophisti- cation. -10 ,4 ' 'ee in-frirfiwfiz iii? Marais E inline WPWIQMF it s tml-time ee l' X iAZ eZK'xu .r.a:,1Tr:.LJi 5 -A -.w.M,--.awww-m,:,, -.wuz-my-vT,,,1l iijrtiif L, TTT' in Wee we i El ' E, ,El ill i fl ENE lily , A Jumor Class Poem Eu T Joe Eisendrath, still in his teens, Has traveled and seen all the scenes. Alaska, I'll bet, Is to him like Wilinette, And anyone knows what that means. In football, Bill Foster was game, At U. High, 'twas really a shame, He fell on his head And woke up in bed: That fall was the price of his fame. Jerry Freshman, the bantam weight Was often seen driving his car. Tho' he lived rather near, There was cause for great fear, As he always was going so far. There was a young fellow called Jack. Of kidding he had the right knackg One day, while in class, A wise crack he let pass, The next day he didn't come back. SIRI'- There's Kempner, who plays basketball, He never gets tired at all. VVhen this quiet knave Takes a notion to shave, For someone he's taken a fall. Lee Kulp is the dashing young sheik. XYho surely in no way is meek. He likes Friday nights Spent among the bright lights. XVhere he can make up for all week. Dick Magner, the athletic shark, VVas never out much after dark. But when it came spring, To hear the birds sing!?!!l? His evenings he spent in the park. At Harvard we have what is king: He tends to each separate thing. l'm sorry to say He doesn't get pay, For he's just a Ram at his fling. Young Turner, the prodigal son, XVent northward to have all his fun. He jumped in his bus XYithout any fuss Each day when his labor was done. Ignatius, who was the class horse, VVas made what he was by sheer force. One time, on a tear, I-le neighed Q nay'd J like a mare And broke up our meeting, of course. Then Bill Chon, who frequently said Ei' That surely he never would Wed. 5 He understood, too, That he'd never be blue, ' Because he was very well- red. Elf -YVilliam chan, '25 Ei ly , Eli Stl l E V i EW 1 : l, Eli :lil ' il, ill 1 9 3. . L '- - .- A A f JL 41 w X 43 e i Sophomore Class John Sam Karger-Methinks Miss Letch gets tired of putting -lohn's name on the Honor Roll. This intellectual star is the well-chosen president of the Sophs. lVilliam Defy Berger-The big boy with the mumps is a model of perfect obedience. He is somewhat of an athlete, and has been a great help to the class in intramural activities. Roy Farland-In this, his first year at Harvard, Roy has showed himself to be one of the school's most prized athletes. Hyde Park laments the loss of this famous star. jack Franks-Qur cute little mischief-maker has been the recipient of numerous honors in the f'studies line. Being an ex-president, he is the leader in the doings of the A. D. S. James Freisleben-Little wire-haired jimmy. besides being the class treasurer, is a basketball and baseball player of some renown. He doth evermore peep through his eyes and laugh, like parrots at a bagpiperf' ul. XV. Jakie Gimbel, Jr.-Behold the true ladies' man! Sad to relate, he is hckle, and many of his former loves are sitting in the discard, plotting revenge. VVatch your step, jake. Harry Hanson-'A,Iensen believes in the use of few, but weighty, words. He is hard to pass on the street, as most people are afraid of his size eleven boots. Jerome Hasterlik-jerry is a cheerful and well-liked member of the class of '26. XVe have an idea that he is not in sympathy with Harvard's well known rule, Be in bed at nine. 43 ..-...mf...?I4......,,. Sophomore Class Left to right, standing: Hasterlik, Berger, Hanson, Stein, Farland, Labarthe, Levis Seated: Mandel, Spiegel, Freisleben, Karger, Pfaelzer, Gimbcl, Schnadig Franks Swartcliild lflmore LabarthefThis wild addition to our class is a noted drug store fan. and a profitable patron of Mr. Weiss. Robert Levis-'Tis feared that this small two-hundred-ten-pound child is unc'ernourished, since, to his three square meals he is accustomed to add only three banana splits each day. :X generous and pleasant gentleman is he. Fred Mandel-This handsome Romeo is another helpful athlete. He has recently returned from abroad, where he took in all the art galleries, etc. Melvin Canter , Pfaelzer-Our blond equestrian is the winner of numerous beauty shows. The factories are working double shifts to produce enough blue ribbons for hun. Lawrence Sclinadig-Aniither specimen of the curly-headed variety. He is subject to exceedingly changeable moods, playing the role of 'lack Dempsey, Rudolph, and Sir Isaac Newton. Arthur Spiegel-The class' best athlete. An ardent follower of the fair sex. The latter are much enchanted by his rare comeliness. Doctor Albert Stein-Our corpulent six-footer, 'gainst whose weight few can survive. The day Al was born the first joke was cracked. XYilliam Swartchild-.-X great track man. lf Mr. NYilson did not believe Billy to be a good student he would be easily convinced by this young lawyer. 44 7 H- if----r'i4' 1 L-15: A pr L. rim it it ,tl ,4 1, ei i t M :f i A t ,14 in .ll Y rv- A-f ' '::...gAs..lL.L-,. 42,4 nv ,, ,, , 1 xy 13:-4-esusfzz -,-ff-is-fe-v.::n1:,-.fxf,1-11-fs,-f-:,-1'. , .:f-4.4 :Q f fr 1 ' V 'f I 1 w arms- 'ylirfyiuvw s '. fl 'W 'Y' 'W Q y .,, . it it ft -u-tilt. tt - YYYY Y--if , ,Y .. K.. l ll Sophomore Class Poem Elk y Let's call the roll of the Sophomore- Class, Victorious, triumphant. in the year that's past: XYe've won each sport at which we've tried. And with our work we're satisfied. 4 9,5 John Sam is quite the shy old boy, He sus his reacltefs' heal-rs t-.ith joy: His cousin 'flakell with neat-combed hair Torments Doc'l Speigel to despair. jl y Our little friend Smart is the king of sheiks XYith flashing eyes and rosy cheeks: His good friend Mel is a rider of skill. A look from Hanson-'snuff to kill. Schnadig cracks a witty joke, And Mr. XYilson asks who spoke. Jimmy, the boy with complexion fair, 'il Does oft provoke the girls to stare. Wlhen Mr. XYilson's voice is shrill, Stein knows that then he must keep still. it i There's jolly Levis, who can play ball, And in his size he excels them allg And now we come upon Jack Franks, ii XYho makes us laugh with all his pranks. Labarthe, of smooth and haughty mien, XVith friends at XYeiss' is often seen. eil There's Jerry and Freddy, who're cronies they say, QM And with the girls theylre very gay. i lYhen Berger is told to stay till four, You may well know that someone's soreg And last upon our roll of fame 5ll lYe find the athlete, Roy Farland's name. l Thus of the Sophomore Class you've heard, And of their fame we have averredg E, So a place in the heavens we'd now affix For this wondrous class of twenty-six. Qty JoHN s. KARGER y JACK M. FRANKS A ,L MAJ, -WH da MW, if-Y e ings-,-,--. e.s. 5 .-'it fufs- 45 Q- 1 S V 11 Freshman Writeups Robert Asher- A well chosen president, say the Freshmen. A good student, but 'tis said he goes out on school nights. Careful, Hobby! David Cochranef'l'he handsome young Irishman who is seeking a permanent residence in Cl. justin Cohn- hlust took his fathers car one day, and gossips tell us that he has not done it since. Don Craig- This isn't the way we do it in Mattoonf' says Don, when per- plexed by a new method in vogue at Harvard. Duane Cressy-This young man is a mild edition of the elder Cressy. Nevertheless, we have high hopes for Duane. Brooks Emory-The cleverest poet in school. XX'e'll all buy your book of verses as soon as it is published. ' Robert Franks-XYhosoever attended the Big Debate knows wherein lies this youthls talent. Hvard Hamilton-XYe wonder why Hard is so happy all the time. He is continually singing love songs. joseph Hart-Mrs. Hart's own man-child. Joe is :1 tighter beyond reproach. Hats olf! Maxwell Heymann-An accomplished Latin student. Max is a quiet youth- but they say Silence is goldenf' Lewis Howard-Radio claims the interest of Doug's young brother. How can two young men be so totally different? 47 ' , Y , , , , . ,,. v - .. ,, - 1- T.--V i-- r ,.-.,e.::g g,....v.,o.,.,. ,pw uf, fur., X ,l ,F 4 1, we-. ith 1 W , W iv W-.. of it t X- l Charles Kalke-Neyer speaks much, hut everything' he says means something worth knowing. K, Hamilton Moses-Can he seen any Sunday afternoon strolling along with one of the opposite sex. Starting' young, Hanimyl -leronie O'Connor-Hack again after an absence of one year, which was one year too long. Delbert Pyle-A hero on the football held-as well as in the Drug Store. Morton Reiss-From Toledo to Chieavo is a lonff wav for a little boy to -5- tv . . travel, hut we're mighty glad he is here among us. Xlilliain Schuyler-NYe are told that he comes to school in a ditferent car every day. Say, llilly, lend us one some night. Thomas Skillman-'l'his lad has the unique honor of being the only Freshman on the Heavies. .lack XYieland-The curly-headed favorite whose greatest mistake is that he eats in school. Paul XYillisfHis daring athletic stunts cause many a fair heart to beat fast. -lohn XYineman--Last. but not least, comes Big john, about whom more good things might be said than Could be printed on this page. ..- . .,t,,o,, .. , A... a -. .,..V.,tY.., A 48 lN,MEMORIAM ON MAY 22 1924 ROBERT EMANUEL THE SON OF MR AND NIRS JACOB FRANKS FOURTEENTH YEAR AND A MEMBER OF OUR FRESHMAN CLASS ROBERT WAS A MOST INTELLIGENT AND LOVABLE YOUTH AND THE SYMPATHY OF OUR WHOLE SCHOOL GOES OUT TO THE BEREAVED PARENTS. WAS TAKEN BY DEATH. HE WAS IN HIS ,-t - X' N LX Zz ' g X L E5'7HAJ ,se qw-Q Q , EM af-fam 'V li fflil filizitfi -4 k-sit , - :I I, iw nf! ,H o ff I ,. K0 E -l ,, S 4, Copyright by the Senior Class of the Harvard School, june, 1924 .55 WIN FF-' fs- . I .I iq ,, J V .H , . ,, 1. -j' xv ' l' --11:-M K, 4..:, , if I '. J .I K.- , if V. A-, ,,, : . 5- I F. ml . '.,.-.A , '9' F' 1.1: .f I' Lf- I nw' - H12 if '-FR A 'v 4: . M. .' QW Ea' -V-.:1 uw, , ,. ai' N1- ip ' ,, W, 5 I -.,g af Mu V.: ' -, J ., ,-,f 3 - 2 LQ .Qu A7 , U I ' Y--f.',f1 6 , is , .- xii' I-4 . -pg,-fe, .. 9, ,,-e '2 ' Ea '1 ,- I 45., 1 ?1 ,-' 'f -f Q ,. ,,, , , 3 Q ' P '4'1 1f?.-- s 4 X f ' ' Jn 7.x.'I ' , 4 . 1' . ' 1 - a,n'5jq. ' M . -1- , .W-ge-55,3 q , 'M ' 3? 3 K1 -. - ,.'w..f 'f n-1-,, ,' if' , qv ,:ns.,.,, 1 ,gh La, ' V 364,51-' .45 P, V. If , , 5 X, , I ' if w I , ' '. ' , y - , ,N . ,., ,, fn Hg P --qw X : . . , M ,- , ,3,' . ' -2.51 uf -QQ' .v NI, 1 f Q5 if 'ai .- W4 ,IA v 5 f 1 w X5 ' ' 1- V '1 V ,f a -.'4-fr' -, ' 1 ' ,vw 10,71- ,, .lf 1.2 V ,f .,. kggh, 23.-wa L . -iv, . iii? , Sp 1' E xg 7 . J' v w ' e M' . ,. ,-, f ,x .EL --.:.!ji1v'L: is if ir l,'i,Nr ,. ii wi Freshman Class Poem live start with Asher, our president. Bill Black is new, from Hyde Park sent Then Cressy, his brother's protege, And Justin Cohn-some kid, we'll say. Don Craig, our poet laureate, And Cochrane, who in C1 sate. Ray Dawe, the sheik of sheiks is he. And here's the great Brooks lfmory. Bob Franks, is smallest in our Class. XYard waits for Ii. I. girls to pass. joe Hart is quite a boxing fan, Andgoes around with Max Heymann. Young Howard loves his li. Y. Z. And Kahlke, a quiet lad is he. Hammy's looks have won him fame. 0'Connor has a royal name. Pyle comes late most every morn, Mort Reiss was in Toledo born. Schuyler, smartest of them allg And Skillman plays good basketball. Ape's our greatest athlete, At baseball, XYieland can't be beat. And now we Come to Ike, our friend, That's all, this poem is at an end. MAXVVELL HEX XI ANN 1 -,.. 49 2, -4 I-E I Eff nun-A .fi 20 W l ki. ' ,I 'ff ix ' ' . if 's?, .f' ' ' - if .: . -I l,- Z, -5 S E P A fi ....,, 6 K ' VX l -V+ :vw . . ' fxi ' .. ,NN 1. .E . - : - N x 4 'N x f xg .. V . . 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NX xv FRI-:D BARNHART -T051-:PH BECK CHARLIQS CLARK RKDBIZRT CUHN DAX'ID DIINGAN Ton E.xsTM.xN RoIsxiRT ENQEL -TUL1Us FRICEHLING RIAURICIS CQRESHARI XY,-XLTER H1X1I1I1fL XYALTIZR JOHNSON H.XROLD IQIRCHHEIMER C.xI.v1N LIQAVITT RIELYIQRNE MA I-1s1iR1-EIN Eighth Grade 51 GICRSUX BIARKS 'IOSEPH RIICYICR RIATTHEXY All-IYER CLARIQNCIQ McC,xR'rHx GORDUN MCGEHHQ Nl-113 SIMS D.XYIU STHRN RKJBI-1RT SWARTCHILD JAMES SWARTCHILD JACK SL'LI,1v,xN ROBERT XHERLING FRANK XYARREN JEROME XYIIZN 'T I f:EORGI2 ANDREWS LEONARD :XFHER XY,xLTIsR BAIQR FRIQDERICIQ BRUCIQIQR XYILLIAII CAHN JOHN COLEMAN HERBEIQT DEANS GUY IEDI-:RIIIQIAIIQR XYILLIAII GILLIIQS STINLIQY QZOODFRIIZN EDGAR lIHl,DSRII'1'H PIIILII' GRATIIWOI, FRED FIOLMES D ,AUGUST INZREUZ Im II If PIIILII' LIQDI-:RER Seventh Grade :XRTIIUR LEVY XYILLINI MCCARTIIY BILLY MCROY JOSI-:PH MOSSILIX LOUIS NEW' EDWARD QPPICXHEIRIER GEORGIA: PIZARSOS FRANK PIERCE LTOIIN IQUTIIERFORD I-XLRI-:RT ROTHSCIIILD H.XRt3I.D SESSIONS DICK SIiII.LxI.xN EDWARD SIGAIAN :XLLIEN TI-IOAIAS 752 A ,-wfl.g'i'7,f i , ' L -6--24 ,J 5 -,V ' ww W an . ' pg,:g,gg.Mj, 1 4. ff, ffxz A. . i?17. . ,i'. '1 . A . A TE .k',.LX.1,LJk....,..,,.,,4 ,.. -L:,.,. WA, . . .i. .t,...J,,.,x..ix,--s- . f.fP'5'f'f9' or -,. i .,if- f- ---s-M s.. 11 ss-I s.-. Wasil: ,Y .T -7' rf f .. fs, , -,-, .- -P ffm, - s - ' Efi 'id 'A' T' 'IT-'Ut ' A-'MM' ' Y-Y-fr -r r , 1 i i X 1 - i fi Ville il N., lk' li ii rl ie ,nl UL lf f viii ' if W Y Y Y AY Y, , .,,,,..a.i.,.....s.. . . P-- -.--i .,.,., . x.-,-.. -.Q -.4 4... The Primary Department Br Miss Moons In the pleasant, sunny rooms on the First and second floors, and in the back wing, many a great career may be said to be begun. Here, toiling over the artistic reproduction of a cat or a chicken, sit some of the future art editors of the Review. A pen that now scrapes so laboriously over D-O-G, may, in a few years, be dashing off a poem in blank verse that will amaze Mr. Mitchell and the class in English VI. VVhile not very definite evidence is often given here at so early a stage as to the exact bent these careers are going to follow, it is, nevertheless, in the Primary Department that are formed the habits leading to success in any walk of life, habits of perseverance and industry. Great educators agree as to the overwhelming importance of the first eight or ten years of the child's life. It is in the last and most critical years of this plastic period that the Primary Department takes up the fascinating task of moulding and shaping character. It is in these early years of school that there comes into play for the first time in the child's life that important factor, the social instinct, which must be guided and developed. Here, under enlightened guidance. the future member of society learns to work and to play with his fellow beings in a way that is profitable and benehcial both to himself and to them. He learns to sacrifice his own immediate desire, however pressing. when it is contrary to the will and welfare of the group, just as he will be called upon to do in later years, as a member of society. In the schoolroom and on the playground, the child is constantly meeting situations which call forth the same reactions as will be elicited by situations in later life. however dissimilar these may appear on the surface. Here, then, in the Primary Department, is true social life begun, and the child is learning even more than the simple tools of knowledge. reading, writing, and arithmeticg he is learning to live. The Romans surely recognized the importance of the socializing aspect of education, since the Latin word for game, ludus, is the same as one of the words for school. If anyone should doubt that, as the Romans hint, the process of learning may be a pleasure when this social aspect is developed by the wise teachers directing it, let him pass by the doors of these primary rooms when, for example, a music period is in progress. The chorus of happy voices that rises and falls in unison gives evidence that not only musical taste and ability are being cultivated, but that the social instinct also is being given outlet just as much as it is on the playground. XVhere the social instinct is thus being cultivated and guided. there are inevitably instilled, in the same process, ideals of fair play. unselhshness, responsibility to one's self and ones group, and high standards of excellence in work. An interested observer may often look into one of the rooms on the second floor and find a class working earnestly at its problems, entirely on its own responsibility, the teacher having stepped out for a minute. Surely, the spirit shown by these pupils rests on the strong foundations of character development described ahoveg and so one might analyze all the different types and phases of primary work, showing the forces back of each, and the contribution of each to the development of character. from the nrst grade up through the sixth. XYhen, at the close of the Sixth Grade, a boy leaves Mrs. Johnsons room after a year under her loving and unfaltering guidance and discipline, and after live previous years Linder teachers inspired by the same interests and ideals-when a boy passes from here into the Higher Department, he has already had laid for him a foundation of firm and enduring character. Happily, the members who go thus equipped into the Seventh Grade are constantly increasing. as is also the enrollment throughout the Primary Department. f . , :Y 47 .1 fr 'Z' fes-efs.+f. fe.-..3...ifs.-1 . r -s .. .A .. U ...ect tsatbstb. a... -, .-.n:.cm.x1.w.N- if V- '-xv '14'lf txt? FAYZT' l AS- 'T' V 'ef .,'. 54 , , Y... 74,31-..-.J 1 f -' . . - , '47 'C' LX+ Y Y V ,. , ,,,,...l. T., iss- HL- H Y- 'll , , , ,YW ,,,, ,, , , fvzfl',,.m.af.,- Va..-1.-a..g i.7,f.--s,Yf,,..f,1-f...-,ef-'T -VVV sw a H , f - f a 1 .' 4 ' 'l Wgjlfi 'iii im' -- it llllilljfllf if i ,gg f E NTT fiTi? j1i .pi Qi is -Q14.as:.f:..-ig' 3 .i - , ' '9el7-l4f- I Ti lil ,Q ' Fi Cl lil ldv law e gil el' ' 1 Here and There 1n the Primary Department John Nelson was the cause of considerable disturbance one day, so he was kept after ig, school, his teacher suggesting that he might greatly improve his conduct. This he affirmed, Us and added that he could be the best boy in the room if he tried. XVhen asked to try the next Lil day to prove the correctness of his boast, Johnnie quickly replied, Oh, no, I can't do that: gil I'm like the sly little fox-I have a lot of tricks yet. ' li till Harold Martin was another disturbing element of whom the teacher one day asked. Harold, what would you do if you were a teacher and had a little boy who insisted on talking gl? all the time? C-il 5 'l . . . . . . . The little fellow looked up with a beautiful, dimpled smile that quickened almost into a 1 laugh as he said, I wouldn't do anything to a little boy! One day, as the teacher passed down the aisle, she noticed a mistake on an arithmetic paper, and remarked, No, Henry, three and four do not make six. Henry looked first at ' l . . . , .,, Ui, the paper and then at his teacher, ejaculatmg, My God, they don t, do theyr ell . .. . ilfl I Two boys, ufistingu each other all the way to the door, were asked by the teacher it it were impossible for them to leave the room without fighting. ,lust then Adolph interrupted. Gee, you two fellows ought to get married. Then you could fight all the time. if , , . . 5.1 Harold Allerson, to his teacher- I have the nicest Christmas present for YOU-IIYS a Q l secret-two pretty handkerchiefsf' ix, Robert Mitchell was sent to the office to report his own tardiness, but instead he went , home. When he returned, he said, You know, the last time I went to the office it was so 2' uninteresting that I didn't enjoy it a bit, and so I thought I'd just go on home. In a reading lesson, one boy had trouble to understand the word frog, and to clear up ill the situation his teacher asked, Haven't you ever seen a frog hopping about? A look of l intelligence came over his face as he said, Oh, yes! Once I caught one and squeezed the it - . - . .V ,y 3, juice out of lt, and then I stepped on it to make it pop. i A class was learning the song of the cuckoo clock, when suddenly a little boy in the class. apparently much amused, said, It's funny to learn a song about a clock that doesn't work, Cuckoo to him had another meaning. Qu 3 . it I QW , gli Eli , Ely 1 ill -'vttm2A.ng,T'.'.f4.n3aixA:1EiT-Qi.Liga-if-31:4 ee:fQf.1rxI'2.:r'l5i'?EiliIfL. Q Ari? xii- T 1 ' ' i F' 1 L' ' ' 1'4 55 SIXTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE S6 FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE 57 SOHO H Q Ill! WW Q34 1365 Q vi' S-Ecoxn GRADE FHQST Gli.XIlIi SS . ' il, , , ,LA s :Ez V Q n I N555 E 7' ' 15 d ,v ,W 7 I r 4 l'y 1 Vg! fl 2 L v YS IAQ 'Q 'jf' Vs. 1 7' 1,4 ,Q R ,x, wif' fir: 'Q , Tiff! fs if gli? 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The attendance was unusually large and it was a wonderful testimonial to the popularity of Doc that so many were present. After many line speeches, of which those of Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Pence and Mrs. johnson stood out, a beautiful clock bearing the inscription To Dr. Frew from his friends at the Harvard School was presented the guest of honor. In reply, he made a touching address in which he told us how much his work at the school had meant to him and how he hated to leave us. There was hardly a dry eye to be seen when he finished. Then the banquet broke up, everyone having wished Doc the best of success and happiness in his new work. Thanksgiving Dance On November 50, 1923, the Thanksgiving dance, always one of the brilliant events on the social calendar, was given. This particular one was no exception to the rule. The music was furnished by a Clarence -Tones orchestra which, while not so wonderful, could have been worse. The refreshments, consisting of dought- nuts and cider, were delicious, and the floor was a marvel of smoothness and slipperiness. Promptly at 12 o'clock, as should be the custom at all proper parties, the dancing ceased, a line time having been had by all. Football Banquet On Friday night, December 3, 1923, Captain Howard rewarded his valiant men with a banquet at the Chicago Beach Hotel. The food, as usual, was deli- cious, from the appetizer all the way down to the coffee. After all had eaten their till, Captain Howard, Coach XVilliams and Mr. Pence gave speeches in which they reviewed the record of the team for the past season. The presenta- tion of H sweaters to those receiving the major HU followed. Sweaters were given to Captain Howard, Captain-elect Spiegel, XYineman, Loewenthal, Howland, Meyer, Foster, Magner, Farland and Kirchheimer. Hirsch, lYeinfeld, Labarthe, O'Connor and Dawe were awarded the minor UH. a ., .. .,,-,. ,. -. -.,,,,. ......-..s,A.,.... --a .L H., 60 , .-sy, ,,,,.., .,,, . . Y' .. , -,. - iaflf-iii-al w i,,, i sw.--A - - - f- i 'A YY N7 ,ly ,lg n J MA-.gt ly .i l, fl lyll illn i ---'-2-3:-Lea --H -W - -- ---Z- -- -- Basketball Banquet On Friday night, March 21, the event to which the basketball men of '24 had been looking forward for so many months, took place, This was none other than the banquet in their honor, given at the old stamping grounds of all Harvard affairs, the HBeach. It is needless to describe the food, everyone knows that it was superb. Qwing to unfortunate circumstances our principals, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Pence, were unable to attend, but their absence was, to a great extent, made up for by the line speeches of Mr. NVilson, Mr. Alwood and Coach lllilliams. Letters were awarded, the heavyweights receiving the major and the lightweights the minor NH. Richard Meyer was then elected heavy- weight captain for 1925 and -lack Hirsch was accorded a similar honor by the lightweights. Spring Dance Friday, April ll, was the day set for what was destined to be an epoch in Harvard dances. The music, always the most important factor in the suc- cess or failure of a dance, was rendered by a Husk O'Hare orchestra in a toe- tickling and soul-stirring manner that left nothing to be desired. This alone would have been sufficient to insure the success of the evening, but other features were not lacking. The icy-coolness of the punch, the crisp and crumbly cookies that seemed to melt in one's mouth, the screams of the girls, caused by the burst- ing of the many-colored balloons, the bright streams and showers of the rainbow- hued confetti and the alternating red, blue, green and purple lights cast from the balcony upon the whirling couples imparted a brilliance and a lustre to the affair that will not be soon forgotten by those who were privileged to attend it. As one enthusiastic guest was heard to remark, it was indeed The best dance Harvard ever gave. Senior Stag Banquet On Commencement Day, -lune thirteenth, a banquet given by and for the Seniors will be held at the Sisson Hotel. this dinner will mark the final gathering of the Class of '24, it is expected to be one of the finest affairs ever given by Harvardites. Speeches, extolling the virtues of the Class, will be given by all those present and strictest formality will prevail. Thus, the history of the Class is sure to end in a blaze of glory. 61 The Commencement Dance As the Review goes to the printer, plans are being made for the Commence- ment Dance, which is to take place on the night of June fourteenth. It is diffi- cult to make any predictions concerning the dance, but the Senior Class is making preparations to make it an unusually fine affair. As yet there has been no announcement made as to what orchestra will render the music, but we feel sure that the Dance Committee, consisting of Heinsheimer, Howard, Howland, Hey- mann and Loewenthal. will obtain the services of the best. St. Patrick's Day Game The great Saint Patrickis Day game between the Teachers' Pets and the Qtherwises was one which dear old Harvard will never forget. The two teams fought tooth and nail for every point, and as the fourth quarter began were tied 11,965 to 11063. The last quarter was the deciding one. The play was as follows: Scoring started immediately. Loewenthal fsee lineupl, after Howland had laid a beautiful mashie pitch dead to the cup, scooped up the ball on the run and dashed between the goal posts for a love game. As he laid the ball down, however, Moses soaked him in the ribs with his left and he was awarded two free throws. He missed them both and Bender, leaping to his full height, seized the puck and shot it down to Moses, who tossed it over the fence for a home run. Nothing daunted, Iiirchheimer adjusted his saddle-girth and set out in pursuit of Heymann, who was circling the bases at full speed. He drew even with him on the forty-five yard line and brought him down for a nine count with a right to the heart. They clinched and the referee cried Break l so startling O'Connor that he dubbed his approach and struck out on three pitched balls. This left the Teachers' Pets on the ten yard line with two minutes to go. The signal called for a forward pass when Howard was seen rounding the final turn. Galloping gracefully he breasted the tape, winner by six strokes. Tourtelot advanced to the plate. The count was 40-5, Moses serving, when Ned caught one of his shoots on the end of his nihlick and sent the ball into the side pocket for a basket. Pandemonium reigned and the ground was soon a mass of filthy mud. Under cover of the confusion, the Teachers' Pets injected Pence, Mitchell, Alwood, Wilson, Moore and Ford into the lineup and when the Utherwises saw them they conceded the touchdown. This gave the game to the Pets, six-love. ol Banquet for Senior Class Given by Mr. Mitchell .-Xt the present writing. the Senior Class is looking forward with great eager- ness to the dinner which is to be given it by its most highly esteemed friend and teacher, Mr. Mitchell. judging by other affairs of which he has been the host this one is certain to be most delightful, and a joyous and happy evening is assured for all those who will have the good fortune to eat potatoes with Mr. Mitchell. All the Seniors have already been given permission by their host to make any after-dinner engagements they may desire, for, as he so wisely puts it, he understands full well that American youths love to do other things besides eat. The Review Dinner The dinner given by the Editors of The Twenty-Four Review promises to be one of the finest of its kind ever attended by any of the Harvard School staffs. The affair will be held at the Cooper Carlton Hotel, and many surprises are in store for everyone. One of the three Editors will dedicate the Review to Dr. Frew. Another will give a short speech on the work of the Staff and its accomplishments as shown by the publication itself, while the third Editor will act as toastniaster of the evening. Doubtless there will be other speeches by members of the faculty, who will honor the Staff by their presence, and there is every indication that a pleasant evening will be had by all who will attend. 63 ' i oh m ,Q E , MA-wznim. v,. 4. .,-, -f, ,,4,,. 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V4 N Mg- ,,f41:?g:1,xn,j5 .,.:1'gifecj,, 115.6 .im 5?- X y 7 ' . .- -- . . - J.- Emf 'F-7721 -- rf.. . sm-.'11X.1-1-'. -. all ..':.-S,f! AfaiC'S'L.'4I-.-,im -- - '3 -f 7 3' 4 ., .,- tmr 12nFrYZ+1-i,L,g5, f er .,, .Qt43lt t if-,, X, - , V N, , , 1 tt' ,, 4.7-.iff tt t. , 1 tt'-, - e --- -1 fcrffv l' ' J1Tbi.,Ag.....A,-...,.,.!,,. ll it it ' 1 3 lp all ill if at 3: att QU Elf ill sl Jil QW fil alll, Eli 1 tl lla s l 3 3 3, Sl il El fly it ju it Elk 3U 4 , Stl :ll at ntl I Il 1 it t il all 31 l ill ill The Gang In handling boys' work, every phase of their life must be taken into con- sideration. You have heard often, no doubt. some boy saying that he was going out with the gang. Little did that boy realize that we was obeying some instinct of which he knew very little. The gang spirit is the basis for most of the activities of the boy between the ages of nine and eighteen. Through these gang activities the boy has a chance to express himself, and the wise father or mother who has learned to interpret these expressions is the one who is on the right road to understand fully his or her boy and direct him aright. A boy must have companions, and to realize himself, he must have a group of companions, or in other words, a gang. To deprive a boy of such associa- tions is to limit his social education. Most parents are afraid of the gang spirit because they feel, in a way, that the boy's loyalty and thoughts have been weaned away from the home and the little brother or sister, because there is hardly room in the boy's mind for more AMAA-At-.A.,:x.AiJHAAL.5.f.x.lfJ5,3,Yg.-,-,',1 '.:s,g .'11 .L.'.g'..La..i..,'.tgf.:Lg-.flggiQQTQTQIIQTQTILITYQQ'Fil' 65 than lzix gang. The reaction of the boy toward his gang fills some deep-seated, unconscious want, such as in the tribal days the clan must have felt for their chieftain, and in their reaction is born the captain or leader of the gang. The activities of the gang are not all wrongdoing. In fact most of their depredations are done in a spirit of fun and adventure. Substitute something that will satisfy this love for fun and adventure and you will see the apparently harmful activities disappear. The gang is controlled mostly by primitive impulses, such as plaguing people, lighting and stealing. Plaguing people is done collectively rather than individually, no one in the neighborhood being safe from these little' tyrants. Plaguing girls is one of their chief sports, but who will deny that this is a wisegprovision of nature, as it tends to keep the sexes apart between the ages of ten and sixteen. Fighting is the greatest virtue the gang has. There is nothing like a good tight between boys equal in age and strength to teach physical and moral courage. Encourage your boy, especially if he is of a retiring nature, .to stand up and iight, especially if it is for the honor of the gang, because right there are born the three fundamental virtues-loyalty, self-sacrifice and the get-together spirit. Stealing is an answer to the craving for possession of property. At nrst it is something to eat, such as fruit, and so forth, and the other fellow's orchard always holds the sweetest treat. The theft of money is usually to get possession of playthings needed by the gang. The big thing for the wise father is not so much to find out what he stole, but why he stole. My advice to parents, especially you fathers, is to sit down and think back to the time when you were boys. Remember, if you can, the cravings you had, and let this sink deeply: The boy of to-day is no different from the one in your day-what he is, you have probably made him, not intentionally, but usually from the lack of understanding or sympathy with the gang spi1'it. I congratulate the faculty and the boys on the wonderful showing the athletic teams have made this year. Mr. XVilliams certainly deserves a great deal of credit, coming as he did, after the start of the football season and then getting the results he achieved. XVhile my new position fills a great deal of my time and interests, I wish you all to know that I am still a pro-tem member of the faculty and as such I shall always feel a great deal of interest in your successes and failures. The old saying, One gets out of anything only what he puts into it may be so, but, in conclusion, I wish to say that I received more love and atfecticn from the faculty and the hoys of the Harvard School than I could ever possibly' put into it. Axurs M. FREW. 66 q:g i- H', Club Left to right, standing: Farland. XYineman, Howard. Howland, Meyer, Foster Seated: Magnet-, Kirchheimer, Y.-Pres., Heinsheimer. Pres., Kempncr, Loewenthal, Spiegel. The H Club, a new organization at Harvard, was formed early in the school year to promote better athletics in the school. The plan was that the H Club, composed, as it is, of letter men, could introduce a better spirit, a higher athletic standard, and produce better teams than Harvard has heretofore had. How well it has succeeded in its purpose is best shown by the past season. Qriginally it was composed of the six major letter men from last year. At the close of the basket ball season it had doubled its membership. Any man who has at any time won a major H automatically becomes a member. It is purely an athletic organization. Its functions are as follows: One-To help award letters. Two-To pre- vent the neglecting of practice. Three-To help enforce the training rules. Fourth-To further athletics as much as possible. The Club has done wonders considering that it is a new organization. May it continue to grow bigger and better as time goes on. ik, , .,,,, , M, M, ,, ,,,,, WW K., 67 W'-+ Heavyweight Football Line-up lf. 1ilI'Cl1l1Cl111t'l' L. li. Foster T. Howa1'd Q. ll. XYillis.Hi1'SCl1 G. XYi11ema11 R. H. B. Farlrmd Loewenthal F. l-1. llllgllrfl' G. Howlrmcl L. H. B. Spiegel T. Meymg QTCOIIHOI' Subs. Dawe, Labarthe 63 Individual Writeups FOOTBALL HOXYARD, Captain of the team, was one of the mainstays of the line and also gained much yardage as fullback when the occasion demanded. FARLAND, star of the backfield, made a great part of the team's yardage. He plunged through the line as well as skirted the ends and was always a marked man after the first few minutes of play. FOSTER was a hard man to get around as other teams found to their sorrow. He played excellent football throughout the season. HOXVLAND was the star punter of the team. During the entire season not one of his punts was blocked. In addition, his toe added several points through field goals. KIRCHHEIMER was one of the reasons why so few end runs were at- tempted against Harvard. He was one of the best receivers of forward passes on the team. LOEXVENTHAL was the plucky Center of the team. In one game he played with a badly injured linger. At all times his passes were fast and accu- rate. MAGNER was the plunging Fullback of the team. He fought hard, tackled clean and played an excellent brand of football. MEYER, at Tackle, could always be relied upon to get his man. He was one of the mainstays of his side of the line. SPIEGEL was one of the sta1's of the team. Playing at Hal fback, his plunges and end runs always counted for a considerable amount of ground. His tackles were accurate and clean. He has well earned the honor of being given next year's captaincy. NVINEMAN was the only Freshman on the squad to get his major letter. On defense he held his ground and on offense was sure to rip a hole through the opposing line. DAVVE sustained a broken collarbone early in the season and was not able to play a great deal. He may look forward to a line future in football as he has yet three years at Harvard. HIRSCH. Although Hirsch did not play much during the early part of the season his excellent work during the latter part is worthy of the highest praise. 69 upon to carry the ball he was sure to gain ground. He was safety man and a LABARTHE was unfortunate enough to enroll at Harvard shortly after football practice started and thus was handicapped in getting started. He played in several games and was a willing worker. B. OTONNOR was one of the stars of the team. He was injured in the first U. High game and was unable to play the remainder of the season. His loss was greatly felt by the team. XYEINFELD, although he was not able to take an active part in the games, he was always on hand if needed. His perseverance and spirit deserve great praise. TYILLIS played Quarterback for a great part of the season. XYhen called sure tackler. Seo res of Games Harvard. .. .. . O Harvard. . . . . . O Harvard. . . . . . 6 Harvard. . . . . . O Harvard. . . . . . 7 Harvard. . . .. . 9 Harvard ......... O Total, Harvard. . .22 Francis Parker... . . . .13 . . 9 Chicago Latin ......... 6 North Shore C. D ....... 0 Lindblom Seconds. ...... O Maine Township. . . . . . 0 L.H1gh .......... L.H1gh ........ ...7 Opponents' Total .... 3 5 70 Harvard, O-Francis Parker, 13 Harvard opened its football season Columbus Day by a hard-fought battle with Francis Parker, the north side school winning by 13 to O. The first quarter was fought with very little advantage on either side. In the first minute of the second quarter Parker made a touchdown on a forward pass to Stevens. After this most of the playing was in Francis Parker's territory. There was no scoring in the third quarter, but in the last few minutes of the fourth Francis Parker clinched the game when Holsman crossed the line for a touchdown. Stevens kicked the goal. Farland, Spiegel and O'Connor starred for Harvard and Stevens and the Holsman brothers for our opponents. Harvard, O-U. High, 9 Fumbles again cost Harvard a game, C. High winning 9 to O. A touchdown by Snider and a dropkick by Halahan, both in the last quarter, scored the winning points. Harvard outplayed lf. High in the first two quarters, the half ending with the ball in the possession of Harvard on the first down on Lf High's ten- yard line. The Harvard players showed much improvement over their playing in the Francis Parker game. The team played a line game, Howard, 0'Connor and Farland starring for Harvard, while Allen and Halahan played good foot- ball for U. High. Howland of Harvard kicked well. Harvard, 6-Chicago Latin, 6 In a game that was played on a wet and slippery field, Harvard tied Chicago Latin 6-6. After Wlillis had made a spectacular tackle of Murray, who, it seemed, was certain to make a touchdown, Harvard held for downs. Howland kicked, but Agar fumbled. Farland picked up the ball and ran forty yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Carroll, of Latin, ran fifty yards and tied the score. The goal was missed after each touchdown. Foster, Farland and Loevventhal took stellar honors for Harvard, while Carroll did good work for our opponents. Harvard, O-North Shore Country Day, O NNith the score O to O, thirty seconds to play and the ball on the three-yard line, Harvard was unable to gain the necessary yardage on the fourth down and the North Shore-Harvard game ended in a scoreless tie. Only one other chance to score was given either team, this coming in the second quarter when Farland missed a field goal from the twenty-yard line. Howard starred for Harvard. 71 Harvard, 7-Lindblooni, O Farland's touchdown in the first period gave Harvard a hard-fought victory over Lindbloom Sophomores. Howland kicked the goal after the touchdown. After this Harvard twice carried the ball within the five-yard line, but failed to score. The last part of the game was played in darkness and the spectators and orhcials had great difficulty in following the plays. Farland, Spiegel and Hirsch starred for Harvard. Harvard, 9-Maine Township, 0 Harvard proved too strong for the Maine Township High School of Des Plaines and our heavies won the game by a score of 9-O. This was the third successive game in which Harvard's opponents failed to score. In the second period Farland broke away for a thrilling run of twenty-live yards which netted a touchdown and shortly afterwards Howland kicked a beautiful field goal from the forty-yard line. Later in the game he punted seventy yards and Harvard recovered the ball on Maine's twenty-yard line, but the game was over before we could score again. Farland and Spiegel starred along with Howland. Harvard, O-U. High, 7 In the last game of the season, the entire final period of which was played in almost total darkness, U. High won a fast football game from Harvard, 7 to O. A touchdown by Alford, followed in the third quarter with a goal by Proudfoot, were the only points scored. In all quarters excepting the third Harvard played as well as, if not better than, the Midway school, the passing game of Harvard being far superior to that of L'. High. Harvard completed two out of three passes made, while two of lf. High's passes were intercepted and the third dropped close to the goal line. The stars for Harvard were Farland and Meyerg for Lf High, Proudfoot and Allen. 72 4 HEAVYXYEIGHT BASKETB ALL Left to right, standing: Meyer. Skillman kempner Seated: Spiegel, Magner, Kirchheimer, Capt Farlqnd R. F. L. F. C. L. G. R. G. Sub. Line-up Kirchheimer Spiegel, Magner Meyer Kempner Farland Skillman 73 E-,-.-ggi! 1 iz-'Tk 5',::'Q-r f ' 1' Y f j N Q-gg L A A ' -ff F J- X ?f'f xx 5 as ZfFi ,.,-1-ff' L f, 3 1.1-4 ,1 1-u1S '-' I 4 x Heavyweights KIRCHHEIMER, captain of the heavies, was high scoring man of his team. His floor work and shooting were the factors that brought the heavies out on top in many of their struggles. FARLAND was the standing guard of the heavies. His speed and close guarding splendidly protected Harvard's basket. KEMPNER was always kept closely guarded after the first few minutes of play because of his ability to sink the long ones. In spite of this his shooting ended many games in Harvard's favor. In addition, his guarding was of the best variety. HAGNER, one of the forwards, was always a dangerous man and likely to cage a basket at any time. His ability to play in any position made him a very valuable man. MEYER, at center, was the pivot man of both oitense and defense. He filled his position efficiently and was a great help to the team. Next year's team will lind a wonderful center and captain in deck. . SPIEGEL was the star dribbler and shooter. At forward his play was of the highest quality and his ability to hit the basket was one of the reasons for Harvard's fine record this season. HEINSHIMER, as well as playing on the lightweights, served as a substi- tute on the heavies. SKILLMAN. Although Tom did not play regularly he was always on hand whenever needed. He has quite a future in basket ball as he has three more years ahead of him at Harvard, and we look for big things from him in suc- ceeding years. SCORES Harvard ..... .. 25 Alumni .... 15 Harvard ..... .... 1 0 St. Patrick ........ 11 Harvard ..... .... .3 5 Luther . ........... IO Harvard ..... .... 1 Z North Shore C. D. 16 Harvard ..... ..., 1 3 Francis Parker .... 11 Harvard ..... .... Harvard ..... . . 17 16 Harvard ..... .. 26 Harvard ..... .... 2 1 Harvard ..... .. Z5 Harvard ..... .. 25 Harvard ..... .. 13 Harvard ..... .. ZZ Harvard ..... .... 1 1 Harvard ..... .. IS Harvard ..... .... 1 5 Harvard ......... 302 Chicago Latin . .... S Todd ............. 12 Luther . ...... ... 13 Francis Parker .... 10 Bowen .. .......... 10 Todd ............. 17 North Shore C. D. 15 Morgan Park ..... 24 Bowen . ......,.... 20 U. High ,.... . . . 19 U. High . .,.. 11 Opponents .. . 732 LIGHTVVEIGHT BASKETBALL Left to right, standing: Freisleben, Klinclop, Hirsch Seated: Salzman, Heinsheimer, Capt. Schoenbrun, VX'illis Line-up R. F. Hirsch L. F. Wfillis, Schoenbrun, Kempner C. Klinetop R. G. Salzman L. G. Heiusheimer Subs. Spiegel, Frieslaben 75 to help the lights. This he did with the same ability that characterized his work Lightweights HEINSHFIMFR, captain of the lights, was the only regular back from last season. He played a consistent game at standing guard throughout the season. HIRSCH was tied for high score honors of the lights. Vvith his fine floor work and Fighting spirit added to this, one cannot help but see what a valuable man Jack was. Next year's lights will have an able leader when Hirsch takes the door as captain. KEMPNER shared high score honors with Hirsch. He played a good all around game and was used whenever the lights needed that added punch to come out on top. KLINETOP, center of the lights, played a steady game. He was never taken out in any game. SALZMAN, as running guard, exhibited a wonderful brand of basket ball. A stone wall on defense, his brilliant passing and timely shooting did much to bring up Harvard's percentage of victories during the year. SCHGENBRUN was an excellent dribbler and shooter. The fact that he could guard as well as shoot made him particularly valuable. XYILLIS was one of the best floormen on the lights. His accurate passing was directly responsible for many of the lightweights' baskets. His shooting and dribbling also made him invaluable to his team. FRIESLEBEN was one of the utility men and was always on hand when needed. Much is expected of him in the seasons to come. SPIEGEL, besides playing regularly on the heavies, was often called upon with the heavies. Harvard .... . .. 5 St. Patrick ....... . .55 Harvard ..... ... 14 Luther . .......... . 16 Harvard ..... ... 35 Hyde Park A. C. . 17 Harvard .... . .. 18 Todd ,........... . 16 Harvard ..... ... Z1 Francis Parker ... . 14 Harvard .... ... 8 Chicago Latin .. . . . 7 Harvard .... . . . 14 Luther . .......... . Z3 Harvard .... . .. 10 Francis Parker .. . . . 3 Harvard .... 17 Bowen . ........... Z6 Harvard .... . .. 18 Morgan Park .... . 16 Harvard ..... . .. 1 Bowen . ......... . . 16 Harvard .... ... 15 U. High . . . . . . 13 Harvard .... ... 17 Todd .... .. . 10 Harvard ..... . .. 20 U. High . . . . .. 12 Harvard ......... .213 Opponents ........ 222 1 it :il gi 1.....i..,,,. , A 7.7, ,.,,,,, , .. , . ,. . , . ,WZ , i BANTAMNVEIGHT BASKETBALL Left to right, standing: Freshman, Moses, Giinbel Seated: Chon. Bender, Ederheiiner, Capt. Cohn THE BANTAMS The Bantams had a very successful season, winning three out of four games. The Bantams-Todd games were some of the best of the season. The individual team members displayed a Fine spirit and gained a knowledge of the game that will be of great use to them in the next few years. Chon and Freshman played an excellent brand of basketball as guards. Muses at center was one of the strongest men on the team. Ederheimer, the captain, and Cohn and Bender were responsible for the tean1's points from the forward position. Gimbel and Hart served ably as substitutes. The success of the team was a great but pleasant surprise to everyone. BANTAM SCORES 6 Harvard ........... Todd ............. 3 Harvard... ... 12 Hyde Park Branch 4 Harvard .... 11 Hyde Park Branch 10 Harvard .... 1.3 Todd ............ . l-1 Harvard. .. . .. 42 Opponents ... ... Sl 77 The Alumni Game In the first game of the season Harvard heavyweight basketeers won a well earned victory over the Alumni 25 to 15. The undergrads were trailing at the half 9 to -l, but a number of baskets shortly after the iirst half opened gave them a lead which was never overcome. Numerous fouls were made by both teams, but only eight free throws out of twenty-three attempts were made by the two teams. Levy starred for the Alumni, while Kirchheimer took first honors for the High School men. The St. Patrick Games ln a fast, hard-fought game Harvard Heavies lost ll to 10 to St. Patrick. After Kempner's long shot had put Harvard one point in the lead, with less than fifteen seconds left to play, Pascale made a basket for St. Patrick. This won the game, for there was not even time left to center the ball. In the l.igl1t's tirst game of the season St. Patrick scored almost at will and romped home with a 33 to 5 win. ' Q The Luther Games After Harvard Lights had lost a hard-fought game to Luther l6 to 14, the Heavies took revenge and ran up a score of 35 to 10 against their opponents. Harvard sank baskets almost at will, Magner starring with nine baskets and a free throw, while Kempner and Kirchheimer made tive and three ringers respectively. In the lightweight struggle Harvard was unable to make use of its opportu- nities, missing numerous chances at the basket, and ten out of ten free throws. XVillis starred for Harvard and Schroeder for Luther. The Hyde Park A. C. Game The Harvard Lights, scoring almost at will, beat Hyde Park A. C. at Harvard in a one-sided game 35 to l7. Harvard led Z1 to S at the half. Kempner and Hirsch took stellar honors for Harvard, with six and live baskets respectively, while Musick starred for the losers. The North Shore Game Harvard Heavies were defeated in a fast game by North Shore Country Day School 16 to 12 in the latter's gym. The visitors were handicapped by the height of the gym and the fact that there were no outside lines marked off. lfarland's guarding was one of the big features of the game. 78 The Todd Game Harvard Lights played Todd Seminary at 1Voodstock and came out on the long end of an 18 to 16 score. Our team outplayed the Todd boys in the first half, leading, when it ended, bv 9 to 4. In the second half the Wloodstock team. showing its traditional light, all but evened up the count. Kempner starred for Harvard and 1Vilson for Todd. First Francis Parker Games Wlith two men ineligible Harvard Heavies invaded Francis Parker and won a thrilling game 13 to 12. At the end of the tirst quarter the score stood, Francis Parker 6, Harvard Og at the half 6 all, and after the fourth quarter was two minutes -old, Parker 12, Harvard 7. Then Kirchheimer shot two baskets in a 1'ow and Kempner sank a long shot, giving Harvard a lead of one point, which she retained to the end. Kirchheimer, Heinshimer and Kempner starred for Harvard, While TV. Holzman and Stevens shone for Parker. The Lights went into the game determined that Harvard would cop two. Marks of 'Parker drew iirst blood with a basket. Captain Heinsheimer, suffering from an injured back, had to be replaced by Kempner. Parker made the game interesting with several long baskets. The half ended in a tie, S to S. The second half showed the bulk of Harvard's scoring. The tussle ended 21 to 14, with Harvard on the long end. Kempner's five baskets and good Hoor work featured. The Latin Games Harvard took two games from Chicago Latin at Harvard, the Heavyweight score being 17 to S, and the Lightweight S to 7. Both games were rough, in the latter game seven personal fouls were made on each side, and in the former eight were made by us and twelve by them. The Lightweight contest was close from start to tinish, neither side having more than a two-point advantage at any time. The Heavies had a close iight until the last quarter, when three baskets by Kirchheimer gave Harvard a lead which the Latin boys could not overcome. Harvard starred for Harvard and Dolan for the opponents. First Todd Heavyweight Game The Heavies took a fast game from Todd in Todd's gym, 16 to 12. The game was fought hard from the jump at the start to the final whistle. 1Yith two minutes to play in the first quarter, Todd was leading 7 to O, but before the end of the quarter the score was 8 to 7 Harvard, the team making a wonderful come- back which dazzled the opponents. Harvard led 12 to 10 at the half and through- out the rest of the game. Todd was never within three points of tieing the score. Farland, besides playing a pretty guarding game, shot two baskets. Andrae, shooting three baskets, was the star for Todd. 79 7 es, -, 7' ' , . --sL.'g-igfi 11177534-g.g1 ff. .fa-75111,-,vsff:fW-77,,,7 -W-f.. 7,7,f,:f, 7- H f 7 , , , 7 Y- 7. , . 7. ,7,7.77..7 7.-vA7..,.... tr , , ,T 1 , '1 vi ' vw, i X ,. ivy- 'i ' .i,t,.i- i U -,,.. 1 it w l ullfil- Y 1' -?s 7.777 . A.. 1 f,.'. . -V - r -.v A, .. -. 1 , A , A ,, ,7 777 . 77 N777 -,-,,,7.777 First Todd Bantarnweight Game The Bantams, for their first game, went to Todd with the Heavies. The game was played cleanly throughout. Todd started the scoring with a free throw. They made two before our Bantams started, then a basket by Bender evened the score. W'ith the aid of another free throw, Todd led the scoring 3 to 2 at the half. In the second half, Harvard showed lots of iight and another basket by Bender and a basket by Cohn put Harvard in the lead 6 to 3. The feature of the game was the close guarding. Todd was not able to shoot a basket and garnered their points off free throws. Cohn played a fighting game at guard, while Bender, with two baskets, led the scoring. Captain Fderheimer received a bad knock on the head and was not able to play very long. Nye was the star for Todd, making two out of their three points and playing a pretty game besides. The Second Luther Games Harvard split a double header with Luther on the latter's floor in a return series, the visiting Heavies winning 26 to 13, while the Luther Lights won 23 to l-l. In both games the winning teams took the lead from the start and were never in great danger. Spiegel played excellent ball in both games, making tive baskets in the lightweight fray and four in the other game. Kirchheimer, star- ring in the heavyweight tilt, made tive ringers. Second Francis Parker Games Harvard decisively defeated its old rival, Francis Parker, in two games at home, the Heavies winning Z1 to 13, the Lights 10 to 3. The heavyweight was close during the first half, but in the last half Harvard cinched the game by piling up a good lead. Kirchheimer starred. The Lightweights were never in any great danger. Marks basket in the last two minutes was the only ringer Parker made, Hirsch was the individual star. The Bowen Games For the first time in the history of the school, a Harvard team beat Bowen. 25 to 9. The game was a rough and tumble affair, with some brilliant basketball at times. Kirchheimer took stellar honors for Harvard, while Gdman was the mainstay of Bowen. In the last half, Kirchheimer broke away. and sank tive baskets. It was the Heavies' best game to date. The Lightweights were not so fortunate, Bowen romping away with a Z6 to 17 victory. The game was a fast affair, Bowen having the edge throughout. Kempner and Spiegel led the Harvard bunch in scoring. with three baskets each, while Proctor of Bowen was the outstanding star of the game, with seven baskets. S0 The Second Todd Games Harvard split a double header with Todd at Harvard when the home Heavies won, 23 to 17, while Harvard's Bantams suffered a defeat of 1-l to 13. The home Heavies were leading 1-l to 6 at the half, and at the end of the third quarter. they had a safe lead of 23 to 3. In the last few minutes of the fourth quarter, Todd made four baskets and a free throw. Spiegel starred for Harvard, with NVilson and Andrae in stellar roles for Todd. The bantam-weight game was a struggle from start to tinish. Todd got away to a four point lead, and was leading at the half, 8 to 7. XVitli three minutes to play, and Todd one point in the lead, Colm sank a basket. This was followed shortly by a basket by Nye, giving Todd the slim lead which they held to the end. Cohn, Moses and Chon starred for Harvard, while Hawtin and Nye starred for Todd. The Second North Shore Game Harvard's Heavies went down to a 15 to 13 defeat when North Shore's team invaded our school. The victorious opponents took an early lead, but the score at the half was 9 to 9. At the beginning of the last quarter Harvard was leading 13 to 9, only to have this lead wiped out in the last few minutes of play. Harvard made six baskets and one free throw and North Shore four ringers and seven free throws. The absence of Kempner greatly handicapped the Harvardites. The Morgan Park Games In two of the fastest and closest games played by Harvard this year, Harvard split a double bill with Morgan Park Military Academy at Harvard. The home Heavies lost by a score of Z-l to ZZ, while the home Lights surprised everyone when they won, 13 to 16. The Heavies played the best basketball they had played thus far in the season. XVith but three minutes to play, Harvard trailed by eight points, and fell just short of tying the score in the last minute of play. The score at the half time was Harvard, 45 Morgan Park, S. Meyer and Kirchheimer took stellar medals. Wlith only two minutes to play, Kempner's long basket was the deciding factor in the lightweight encounter. This game was a tussle from start to finish. The score at the first half stood Harvard, 83 Morgan Park, 12. Kempner and Spiegel were the outstanding stars of the game. The Second Bowen Games Harvard's invasion of Bowen was unsuccessful, and resulted in our worst beating of the season, the Heavies losing 20 to 11, and the Lights lo to 1. The former game was ragged, Bowen taking the lead at the start: the half ended 12 to 3. Harvard came back in the third quarter, leaving Bowen but the thin lead of 14 to 11. In the last part of the fourth quarter the opponents made three baskets, cinching the battle. Harvard Lights were held to a single point by the Bowen boys, few chances to score being given, so close was the guarding. I si The First U. High Games Harvard split two hard-fought games with Lf High, at U. High, the home Heavies winning in the last minute of play, 19 to 18, while our visiting Lights went home victorious, 15 to 13. The heavyweight game was a see-saw affair, neither team holding the lead for any length of time. The half ended with the count knotted at six apiece. Lott was so well covered by Farland that he had no chance to score. He made but one basket during the entire game. Captain Kirchheimer starred for Harvard. The lightweight contest was a struggle from the start to the finish. Harvard made seven baskets to U. High's four, but U. High made many more free throws than Harvard. Hirsch starred for Harvardg Marshall for our opponents. The Second Todd Game Harvard Lights, in a return game with Todd at Harvard, won, 17 to 10. The score at half time was Todd, 5g Harvard, 4. The Wfoodstock boys had many more shots than the Harvardites, but were unable to locate the basket. Harvard made almost every shot count. Hirsch and Kempner starred for Har- vard, Andrae and Wfilson for Todd. The Second U. High Games Harvard closed one of the most successful basketball seasons it has thus far had with a double victory over U High, in the Harvard gym. The Heavies took revenge for their one-point defeat at Lf High in the lirst game by taking the con- test, 15 to 11. The Lights decisively defeated Lf. High's quintet, 20 to 12. The Heavies' battle was a thrilling affair. Harvard led at the half, 5 to 3. Farland held the much-praised Lott to one basket. Kempner and Captain Iiirchlieimer starred, the former playing a stellar game at guard as well as sinking three baskets and a free throw, the latter with two baskets and a free throw. Free throws alone kept Lv. High Lights in the running, as they did not score a basket until the last quarter. Salzman, Heinsheimer and Hirsch played excel- lent basketball for Harvard. Marshall took stellar honors for Lf High. In both lightweight games with U. High neither of U. Higlfs forwards nor the center scored a basket. One of the biggest crowds ever at a game at Harvard witnessed these battles. S2
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