Harvard Boys High School - Review Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1926 volume:

' ' ' 7 . f ' ' ff, T31, - Y, ' -' 3 . -4125 14 if Football Banquet On or about December the twelfth. the traditional banquet. held in honor of the team, brought to a stirring finish our remarkable football season. The affair was given at the Chicago Beach Hotel by Captain Farland, and was a success from beginning to end. The meal served was tasty, conversation was loud and gay, and several of the linemen and backs demonstrated their musical and danc- ing accomplishments. Followed by a speech from Roy, summing up the results of the season, came a talk from the Coach, who spoke highly of the team's achievements and of the aggregation as a whole. linmediately after this oratory, the election for captaincy of next year's eleven took place with the highest number of votes going to Hamilton hfloses, who forthwith made a modest speech of acceptance. After hearing each member of the team attempt to say a few words upon being eulogized by Roy as toastmaster, one might say of them. as was said of lvashington, that their modesty equaled their valor. The banquet closed with several rousing yells led by our dashing cheer-leader, lklel, and all departed satisfied with the rewards of hard work. Basketball Banquet Adhering closely to a firmly established precedent at Harva1'd. Roy Farland, captain of the heavyweights, and james Freisleben, two years captain of the lights, gave a splendid banquet for the two teams at the Chicago Beach Hotel, on April the first. It followed in the course of former affairs of this sort. inasmuch as the letters were awarded by Coach lVood to those fortunate enough to receive them. ln doing so the coach paid each man some deserved compliment. Before the affair closed every member of the teams spoke a few words expressing his app1'eciation to the captains for the banquet. and to Coach XVood for his excellent instruction. As a fitting end to Harvard's most successful season in athletics, Tom Skillman and Francis Gitsham were unanimously elected as captains of next year's heavies and lights, respectively, and John XVineman was given the position of manager of all the teams. Coach YVood delivered some- thing of a farewell to the four Seniors whose athletic careers at Harvard we1'e te1'minated with the completion of the season. l . SS ll . ' , 1 ,, ,, f The Christmas Dance A soft red glow filtered from above through the gym. tinting with a rosy color all within its reach. To and fro upon the smooth floor glided by numerous couples, swaying rhythmically to the lilting tunes of a lively band of musicians. Through the entrance draped in a billowy curtain of red strands passed a constant stream of gay young peoiple, rejoicing in the spirit of sparkling gaiety throughout. In an opposite corner stood the heavily laden punch bowl, the chief interest of many in their search for cool refreshment. Thus the evening passed away, until promptly at midnight the mellow strains of Home, Sweet Home announced that the fun was over. In this wise ended the Christmas dance which claimed the attend- ance of a goodly gathering of students and alumni. accompanied by an equal number of the fair. It was assuredly a notable success, a fitting climax to the contributions of the Seniors to the social life of Harvard. Junior Prom For the second time in the history of the school the Juniors have graciously consented to give the Commencement Dance, thus follow- ing the custom established by the present Seniors in 1925. The affair was widely heralded throughout the winter by several multi- colored bits of pasteboard. designed especially for the occasion by the master sign-painter, and serving effectually to brighten otherwise drab and monotonous surroundings. The unexpected enthusiasm speedily shown by each and every Junior succeeded in calling forth words of astonishment from the lips of the entire high school. As is anticipated, the Prom will form a distinctive ending to a year which stands out as one of the most gratifying periods in the annals of Harvardls history, rivaling only in splendor and gaiety the original Junior Prom. S9 A,..x-H ik ,--. ,.x L. ,rf fro ni 1 7 Q fa' f l .R f it ff as A N QQ xiii? XX L W, WV V521 g ' I FN g sly . e, , I X , L J ri 'D ff f H 'sq 35-f,5,1' 're-,c ye KJ xx -Lf -ff . fi f TL! 55 ll ,fx RAI,-kk -Xl Z g Senior Assembly On the first lVIonday in almost every month the careful listener might have heard the ear-splitting crash of camp chairs hitting the gym that time held The floor, and might then have surmised, and correctly at that, preparations were in full swing for Senior Assembly a short later. These monthly gatherings of the higher department were with striking success, and were used for a number of purposes. doughty Mr. Schnadig, as chairman, did much to assist in the development of school spirit by strong and often caustic vociferations upon a variety of subjects. At one time the rewards merited by our deserving gridmen were given them before the assemblyg at another, an interesting talk on the Junior Red Cross was made by a Miss VVright, followed by a well known Red Cross wartime speaker, Dr. Green. On still another occasion the assembly listened attentively to a speech on conditions in Turkey and Armenia. These instances serve to show clearly the advantages which the student body may gain from such an assemblage, and it is our earnest hope that the practice be furthered by succeeding Senior classes at Harvard. Alpha Delta Sigma lVith the graduation of the present Senior class a club will auto- matically become nonexistent, which for four long years has guided the destinies and policies of the class. Organized in the fall of 1922. after the pattern of preceding clubs, the Alpha Delta Sigma soon began to be recognized through its regular weekly meetings as SOIDC- thing of a power in the school's activities. From the first it encouraged debating and speech-making, and under the leadership of its Fresh- man president, Jack Franks, it continued to gain in prestige. In its second year, with John Karger holding the gavel, several interesting and exciting debates were held wi-th the remaining high school classes in which the Soplhomores broke even. The third year saw Mel Pfaelzer directing the club,s activities, and many alfairs of importance were brought to a climax. The class during that year purchased its graduation rings and acquired further distinction by managing Harvard's first Junior Prom. The honor of presiding in the club's fourth and last year went to James Freisleben, and regardless of the fact that its various doings were slightly curtailed by strict faculty supervision, nevertheless the club's period of existence was satisfac- torily terminated. Its name and renown will doubtless remain many years in the hearts of both alumni and students. .1 v ' .-' iw ..,'5r' .1 J L ' 1,-. - X 'aw'-. . Q. , we 1 3 X s.4uLlr it-1.1-L X A 'e f - l r . s,,A1,f,'-ef. .ef 1, ff,--W-were WIA, A , X ce? :H. .1 .-'rirs L L' fi' 'li 'l iii -f ali a tg' -f-Il 'S L-x ,, We Q' ' SX., ,wg FJJD- r' H ,aft-c t .'l1 ' sf 1 Rrig grey! ..f -if v 'l..c.i,1'7,.:Ja,.2f -.,.. ex , pe, fe, V' rf- -wL--1e-1w-x---a-f- -..a . . .s . . ggi Y. , ca . ' 'S-... .-...,N ,,.f AU ,psy .PQ 5 ...KX v . . 90 ,ft ,-, '- ,N , ,A 2 .V f i - '7 ,,,1,:::i::,f KF x is , f V' L ..J,Q-,,.,Ql,, ,, t,f5,l,,z q 0.2 k ke' 1 3' 37 E ': -A -1 - 4. . ' -5 fr . r YE Q X lf 5' llifni,s-+,,W:lf3i5f,i23543,145 f X 'ls,-ysf-,,-,-f-fs F-w-gf if e--X.,,-ef fees? Ch arity Continuing its policy of former years, the student body united in donating small sums each week into the school charity fund, which is turned over at the end of each year to several institutions, including the Boys' Brotherhood Republic, the Glenwood School, and one other equally needy organization. In connection with this work, the school received the honor of having one of its delegates to the junior Red Cross Council, VVilliam G. Swartchild, elected president of the Council for the second successive year. In summing up Harvard's charitable activities, let it be said that the school firmly believes in the famous words of Coleridge: He prayelh best who loweth best JH things both great mid slnnlll. For the dear God who lowflz ur, fle fzzade and lofveth all. Tieless Friday At intervals on Friday, lwarch the twelfth, one might have heard the following brief conversation: Say, what's all the commotion down at the other end of the hall? That fellow in the center looks like he was having his throat cutf' That's nothing, theylre only taking off his tie, and he isn't so keen about it. And by the way, off with your own tie. You're no privileged character. Yes, it was Tieless Friday, one of the school's sacred traditions. The idea was originated by the class of '25, and the day this year produced excellent results, yielding in the vicinity of three hundred and fifty gorgeous bits of neclcwear, which were immediately turned over to the Boys' Brotherhood Republic, where no doubt they will be sincerely appreciated. Donlt be downhearted, fellows, if you lost your favoritesg there are plenty more good ties in this world. , 5 , , ,fi LX-gggvgg . E ', sf , , -in A X ,X i E W. , ,A if-aff, ,,, . . N LJ ' Y I- -7,11 1--. L-' -- xr:'1yJl li Q 'Z L fri-', -441,71 .Ml -af., :-nf-1, - ee-CN ::L:.- X15 --3, -few? 1-st if 1--xref, 13271- if-, --...1-affs. Mfg. t, , Af , , .1 Auxx 1 -ex. - ,-f jug, , , ,,-.-,,, ,..-at., -.-vsg N M ,fl ,1 an '---'fee-'ere-Qs-, A , , , , ,,,.---..s.,..,,.,,,.1-iw, 1. , ,, ,li ,Dt J , -as-,-:fg,,,-. N,,,..AG-gf 'i-if-qt-,n,-.,.i:2vV W' Ns.,.g.:.-I-1-f 9 'T 4 91 1 aisles? 'Lf' Wig ri+irfffwQg , , Tr g ' ig? 'KQV-,JB J Ejmtfll C' J gf - ,: , 'A ',..?, s V . rf- , -- 3'sT i if ' qi, 'V SQ-rgf , L. 1-'ti .L A MXXX xr EffHARVAARDlib Fr ai fe sa if 'MTX an ,V . l s l A ,I :xl ev 4 li DANIEL M. SCHUYLER, JR. EDGAR GOLDSMITH Advertising Contest Each year, when the task of editing the REVIEVV is brought to a head, our ad manager, with the helpful CU suggestions of the Staff, strikes upon some plan of action, in order to arouse interest in the o-btaining of advertisements. This year the success of our con- test was unprecedented. Classes were kept notified of their respective standings by huge thermometers on the bulletin board, in which the mercury was seen to rise slowly but steadily, as every morning certain students were seen trooping in to see lVIel,l' with their ad contracts tightly clutched in their hands, and with radiant smiles covering their countenances. The eighth grade was slow in starting, but, led by the veteran go-getter, Danny Schuyler. soon obtained a substantial advantage, which they held until the close of the contest. In addi- tion to this, there was an individual campaign that waxed so hot toward the closing date that the REVIEVV was compelled to give two awardsg one to Edgar Goldsmith, who beat Danny , Schuyler by one ad in the race for the most adsg and the other to Danny Schuyler, who brought in more space than any other contestant. Thanks are due for the success of the contest to our own ad man- ager, lllelvin Pfaelzer, and to the teachers who so ably helped him in his diflicult task. Others who are worthy of mention are: HUGH LAWRENCE ROBERT ASCHER EDWARD LOEB LEROY HOEEMAN llIORT SINGER EDYVARD STERN ll'lAXXVELL HEYMANN -ful gd 1 V- -X A safer- - L bi? .,fx' A . .5 4 -, V , x , 415 Mx X 'xl-'ll-A-1-l ' Tl H49 X , X' X-g A allflq 5 lp R,-, if 92 if ill! ii lil? y ll l i l . V1 l vi l ii' i i i , , I xi l , . i . i i , , 5 , , Vi 'Fly ,- . ,L Ct lf, .-.lies EIB' 1. .4 l i i. Ll, ifl I ,, 264.3 'I' llllllll ummrl f 'T - 6 4 A ff ' ii XA G fs, HARVARD K 1 'WXsQX-Jae ' - J N i X 7'-. K V . boil me l OCTOBER lgsmstrqp. Arte rl LFPRAL r I il iff '7f 'ii '- ' 'l:1 n -- :Z 17' 1 J '::::7 RT- ---. lil Xff y Q H N - fl L.. I l Ll F ill l Digger? JANUARY! FEBX X JULY Auqusjr in it 1':' -:112J '-3 ' 1123111 --1---- ' 33 ,- f 113315: 1 11111 1 ll l lk lll lf ll Q ,jj The Calendar Y l September 24' October 0 A rapid Survey Showed few Mr..Haefner drowned out by I newcomers' NO one found asleep- emphatic denials, as he. accuses I Freshmen as usual wild and dumb. Seniors and .Tumors of doing moth' Football practice starts with a big mg- squad out. 7 October 7 , It ainlt gonna rain no more, l Sepiembm 25 says the coach cheerfully, and we First absentees: football players. Df2lCtiCC ill 21 UVCIY Sh0WCT- 5 11:00 A. NI. Hurrah! A new 'gm kind of cookies! Freshman still Qffobw- Q itll? l,X dumb' lldust be Schnadig's birthday. VVe get our first good look at his S li b ,Z face as he comes from behind his 5 ep em E1 9 beard. Season starts with a bang- .rbfl Harvard 6, Calumet 0. Odober j0 fwly .I ,N October I Harvard's poor run-down stu- dents are given the additional nourishment of milk with their cookies. Department of passports opened in C-1. lVIr. Haefner over- whelmed by many calls for vises. Berger and Swartchild, running on scheduled time, check out for Ford terminal at 11:15, returning promptly at ll 2212. X lewis L' X I , 1 f Q X 'NT' 'QV Qbakilgl-lliilxs' 3, i I 1 I , I X . lll 'li ll lib qi. X l , ii .,, i l .X f iiriiiiiiwuwi ,,, c X X 6 Jlllllllllllllllllllll 5526 V . gi ,i all K .xx :ww I 5 Q -., X Ci 6, a HARVARD i 41 ,gl , A xo, fx Jjgfwgc XJ!! !IlmllI' Q Qi- ,V wre 5-I-Q' 'J fs W me A xy Y , ll-fi 'V 55? Oclober I2 October 27 4 , v ,QQXX ln addition to the usual hot air After strenuous Monday night around school, our classrooms are faculty meeting, lllr. Haefner an- al Q11- iff' flooded with smoke as the furnace nounces to the trembling inmates ly Bk ill goes on strike, and we are excused that any prisoners found wander- ill xl! lil for the day. Oh! Wel'l, it was ing through forbidden corridors ffl i i Columbus Day. anyhow! will be sent up for thirty days-in gli l fi Ry Study Hall. ,5 3 ll gi 1 i l ll Oclober I5 , , ni li 5 A terrible racket is heard as gen- 06601767 Z8 v X W X ll tle strains of harmony waft them- Foster braves Harvard ridicule ,.' gl hiX:,l,'i selves through the ventilator, while by appearing in spats. Immediately Mrs. Waddell breaks in a new four fellows help him off with his V l COYPS Of SODFHUOS, fCU0fSi b21flI0I1CS, clothes and give him excellent but- i if b?1SSCS, etc- ler service. ' i ,3 October I0 October 30 I l il Seniors not wishing to be out- After many minutes of hard ,i FN done, enter song competition and fighting, we tie Lindblom, 6-6. ri. i after singing Flow Gently, N Sweet Afton, eight times, decide N b 1 2 i Y that Copenhagen is more divert- ofvem 67 ' ' ing- Harvard's symphony orchestra, I i ly alias the Salvation Army band ,Q October I9 plays at the lightweight game. 'mi . IZ f k d f M - hy The candy 1 s rom ount Nolvembeil 0 f Carmel are eaten up as Harvard E ., Q wins, lg-0. Much indigestioin fol- Gimbel goes on a rampage in gi? lows. Chemistry Lab. period. llflr. Vau- v,,g,,, ,EW bel orders new outfit. in f':i'N'N will October 20 Maw QM! l N . Y l illlw' Cone, feeling that two hours Oivembm I9 hard scrimmage was insufficient, nicely drops part of the squad at 56th and Dorchester to give them a little road work. Harvard defeats Chicago Latin, 6-0, thus completing its schedule without a defeat. A success only once before equaled at Harvard. fQQ'N ,D f In Jim P Key!-3-'? A if ' Stes 'X M 'xx Q fx Y :Q e g 6 ' F HTEVABD .4-5, 6 tv 15 U 'Ez' 2' i i N 1, kk .lily , li E l liflfl lf rl l r g R Lilly' r lu 1 fm' tl 4 '1 ami! lla November Z4 High anticipations were in evi dence and general fasting pre- vailed in expectation of a sharp at- tack on the annual gobbler. A four day vacation in view. Novenzber' 29 Back to the grind again. Schna- dig, Berger, Freisleben and Wine- man return from a much contem- plated trip to St. Louis, which did not materialize. December I0 Sophs ride Mr. Stalnaker's goat for a change and a little di- version. December I8 Joyful outlook for vacation grimly interrupted by posting of examination schedule. December 22-23 Exams stage a landslide, burying many in the debris of books and papers. Teachers showered with neckties, hairpins and handker- chiefs. January 4 Many tired students return to school exhausted by the hard va- cation. Basketball prospects look promising for a successful season. Q Z Ngl January 8 Harvard opens the season with a 27-14 victory over Fenger. January 12 Per usual-all the fellows out for practice. The coach has the fellows well trained this year. Something new. January 20 Harvard turns C0-Ed. Two good looking girls found strolling down the main corridor. February 5 Harvard beats U. High, 11-7. It was said fortunes were made and lost at this eventful game. February I0 Bosch found asleep in class. He must be reading good books till the wee hours of night. February IZ Something new appears at Harvard. Snow pledges prohibit- ing the throwing of those deadly missiles within the limits of school. February I8 We split with Pullman. Our heavies winning, 27-22. Neff. as - -Qu.-,-'rgfg Q' QL- X leggxf - , , .X 1 KJ -4 , . X, i lb , .WH i' 'rl Xl ya al it i it r . ll ll 1 ll 4 , lr l lj .Q fb' 77 ill lg! l 1 li-i arf 1 X, Q f i fl i '1 lf i ii ff' 6.1: - .ii A be ,fi 33:3 J Y ll- f 'N fe' , ' 1. A f PHA' ' 'Shia-.Q X i fs 3 S A :if ,gf-Nfxfk 1 wwf ,H K' 7? Q7 H i ' il, A if wx .4 llxlf 'V xfum I l'xllxJlEjl L is February 28 Mgrgh 17 i l 4 i , Coach is turning out an exc6P' St' PatTlCl'll5 D353 Everyone ! Q tional basketball team that is malc- WCHTS green CXCCIH freshmen. , l ing a reinarkafble record for itself. They HTC gfCCr1 enough. Seniors l' W M are foolish and eat in Harvard ll W cafe and then parade -I-7th, lil j ll lf M1l1'ch I ff I U L I l' 'nf ig: yi Dig pi iff? X The first nice day of spring is MH7'Ch I0 'll l 1 b 4 l if ff , l vlielgomgi TY thed asiblll fans' The day of Freshman-Senior l V41 N i 1 E I X CWS' as zer an -lo mon' basketball game, Ederheimer fakes Q j l li gil a study hall slip, and puts the ii l . lllx Ma,-Ch 3 Senior class behind the bars. The gil ,l Nl lil' ' Seniors then fool the Freshman by XJ ly Berger challenges Schuyler to a winning' lQ,8. Q fight. Schuyler proves to be a 1, l' H htin fool. , I g g Ma1'ch 24 . . A , l ' M h 8 Seems as though Spring has l Q ,sl IWC come. It is warm and the fellows ' Q Pfaelzer, Levis start new fad are Plallllg ball in the back Yard- l fl, by wearing spats. The school is ' it getting so ritzy that they are con- Mar'ch 26 X N ' L ' 1 d i ' h .f - . . l l l Zirsfogtlng tm ances m t e il t Wrong again. B1gsn0wfall.No l 1 ' hope for baseball for a while. I l 1 i f T ffm' Mn1'ch 9 Ma1'ch 27 Q .15 ' Mr. Stalnaker does a Paul Re- Juniors bear Seniors and Wln if N vere 21Ct. and comes to school on a Class basketball CUP- ll fig motor-cycle. wifi? ' ,1 i'x F Mm ch 29 NISE ,Null , w 'Iwi Ma,-gh I0 Mr. Pence comes late with exam -QQ i'l Wlll'li papers He is Given a roval re- 'lhll iliifliii 1 . I ' as , R' N fmllyllwiil 'I-:invalid Closes Iliaslfetball Season ception by the students eager for il MM' wit a win over utier. U . the examinations. , ,M W' PM-4-J ' li Mll1'Ch I2 ' Tieless Friday. It proves to be a neclcing success. April 2 Vacation begins. One Week of night life in sight. :fx T' X ,XT -f?fXigTf'i as fee AQ!!-fs it Qi l9E?QgHq sei ui , fx ilcaxfdi?-9c,ff'51g, Q 'vw get :,gJq1JQ'efeie-:fig it '7 u ' i 'iii7121319l?lMQ:li I fit!! I 4' . I 'mx , K HIIIHIIHIYIIII ,N x Lb C HARVARDlrD Q W fx N X ,J tl 'NPS ' Aprrl I2 After a fine vacation of rain snow and a few nice days, we re turn for more punishment. April 20 Swartchild returns after a Week's sojourn at Atlantic City. Billy discovers that the auction- eers are crooked. April IO' May I . 4 y U The Review goes to press. 'It Won t be long now, says Karger as he pushes the Review Staff to complete their work. May 30 Decoration Day falls on Sun- . day. r4prd 20 Ask the man who owns one, is -Ill 716 I the motto of the Sophomore class. Almost every member has his own car. b , April 21 Much ado about school. Black and Gold baseball teams are or- ganized. The track stars are prac- Boo-Hoo, onily fourteen more days of school! A June I8 The Seniors graduate. Many regretful sighs as they leave Harvard. June I9 , ? was ticing for the inter-class track meet. Junior Class Prom. 9' ' Qi' As Kept By J W. D. B., '26, jf ll 'AQ A H 1 l 'N il Q' 'XJ X -..Q ,fa sf- ses' f VN 1 Qefve 5411926 tjlx ef Ai' 97 U 1 ll Sextette from Lucia D1 Lammermoor Staff Editor-in-Chief ..................................,....... J. S. KARGER dissociate Editor ........ ............,...... R . B. LEVIS Art Editor ,......,..................,,.,............ E. E. LABARTHE Athletic Editor ,.......................,..... J. S. FREISLEBEN Humor Editor ............ W. G. SWARTCHILD, JR. Photo Editor ........,.................................... J. HASTERLIK Social Editor ..........,....,............,,.,.....,..,. W. D. BERGER Business Manager ..............,......... L. K. SCHNADIG Advertising .illanager ....,..,..,..., M. A. PFAELZER Asst. Advertising Mgr ....... W. GIMBEL, JR. Subscription Manager ...,....................... R. FARLAND if 1- Jmuuumunmumf. 3 ' 39' Qwwffx k, J X' v , B, K3 fi bg Q5 :La 1 fx M! ja fx W Y A Vx Gy ,, ' Mlm : W Q ! Q . lx if V I X lr! L kk ' Xi, LQ ?, X 15' gf, Wlfyxjl V 1' r 1 J f l . 1 .M 'ij' If ,E f 3 fy A W fx 2 3 w K Cx 55? Wx , ff Uieiif W H1 S 1 ' K x agz 3 If N: X! wi M QA Y! M W9 A K I 5 f'N 19 Q ,I , I f - 'RQ QQFMX fw QA fvf -Q7'753X'Ni kk QQ F ?k'! f'NqQ3j1QJQuIuQl ' J K 98 rluwwlx 7 5 . KA X a t W QL Hamlet and ilze Acfors -Hamle ,BQ,etS CDI yff! Ve- 1 I 1 A ' ,.fQ:f.1rp,q Q ' ,5g.,'I4v , V-7.-2' .' ,1,.- , of, - , ff' - .,.f:k, .,,:. ' -'.5T.2'fi. ,34 .5 'f . 1l..,, .,,4 ., .. 'wg 'I L w pf 'lv H . ' ,aihif gi' L. 'Mx ',. 'ii -fu - f 'Q'-px' .,' 2 , f 1 . -'35 nf . ,,fn 5. ,. , J. - . . 'Vs' 5 .,1'B15g ., ' . I-. 1'12f Q' - f kv .fl-1. . .. 5 1-.fs .,.,.-, .JA A .1.- ,, v ,. Hg- 3 ' -, H - If- . - -1- ' 2 ,VT :Q .i'25'-31 . , v ' gi -5 , W. . f -v ,. .s lg N332 ig '11, 'I AIM--,',g X . 'Q iL'- K-Jr' , V if-ny. .,- ','f'7f! ,1.1-'fm 1 A 2-fwswz-,ai , ' ' ' H. L-.TZ 5 , , .gl 35 - 4. .4 ,L 1 Ulm! lminn. JIHE. gf., u 1 ll in umm , -. 1 i '-.- . , 6 ' - r ' ' L81 -'Q Fi, fb. ' 5 KX 6 65 f HARVARD! Q Q Wg A. A Q ,t W lb f As imagin-ation bodies forth 6 4 The forms of things unknown, the poet's pen xy, Turns them to shapes, and gives to airy nothing lf I, 4254 A local habitation and Z1 name. ' 'xy' -MILTON. J l i , Y f 'ff' li! My di' 1 y it l , .Xi , , iv if ff 1 15, To a Night Moth ,fp X -' ! 1 When the night begins to fall, And on earth comes darkness' pall, , Then around the light you fly f Like a fairyisoaring high- 'Til the cock's crow heralds dawn 3 i, t Then off you Hit and soon are gone. It Voyager on dustyhwings, Who to us light and beauty brings, Flying 'round the can-dle bright, . . W' Darting through the murky night, if , Would that man could be like thee, Always happy, always free. TILDEN STRAUS, '29. ,, if l i. l I, if ff-Q7-fsfus 0 s 1 i ' .wif LEX -fwgfg 99 65 HGFVARD Q v T Darkness ff In country lanes the darkness fallsrg V Night's mantle covers all. X NK! From leafy bough the wood dove callsg Q f There's peace in hut and hall. if In city streets the pall of night Brings evil in its traing f Prowlers and thieves avoid the light, lx f, Seeking for wrongful gain. T Z Qfp' When on the sea the curtain drops, ,f The storm is fierce and Wildg if But tranqu.il are the mountain tops, it The murky dark is mild. ' 1 VVILLIAM M. SCHUYLER, '27. Light The torehes flare with flickering light, As throngs go surging through the nightg The moon's pale- face shines gently down f ! Upon the garden far from town. H At length, the Weary vigil past, 0- H The roseate dawn has come at last, The sun's bright rays illume the skyg ll l Behold! A cross is raised on high. l What wondrous light is that which seems l To flood the earth with radiant beams, Transcending far the golden morn's? It's streaming from a Crown of Thorns. WILLIABI M. SCHUYLER, '27. img. wsgff Irma-qs,-'-iffegsi Quo 49 , O. X . - af. T EQf192rfi?xkii3R'ff5ffff as 100 rg ' W, Q. r 5 , rg? xy rl VV. ffl il , 4 1 P? .V kj lf' ly ll F i f' M lil ,CMN gi i A , K Y -V lk g 6 HUHIH mulls is Af ,Y -SJ ll HJZIRVARD W . WD An Ocean Greyhound ii 4 5 N4 The ship leaves port, and gathering way, , f ggi!! Fades 'mid the dusk of closing day, wg X R if And like a brave old greyhound. I rl i VVestward turns its mighty bow. fl' L1 Calm is the sea-'tis wellg 'I With only the rising of the long, smooth swell l In To give goo-d show of its indomitable power. 'ly 3 Steadily glides the liner in darkness, hour, xr. Ever onward into the solemn west, Mg! Into the storm-tossed bosom of the tempest. 'X Now the gentle breeze begins to blow, , 1 Ruflling in Windy gusts the How 2 On the quiet surface of'the heaving seag K And ruthlessly thrashes the waves in its glee. N fl , Then that old Warrior Neptune rides forth on high, Ji, X With long White hair, flowing beard, and wild triumph in his eye, , As with his great trident in heaven's lofty dome, He lashes the Waves and whips up the white foam. , a . . . 45' A J The hghtnlngs flash, streaking the gloomy sky, x And with mighty grandeur the 'heavens glorify. Yet still the great ship plunges on into the night Like a staunch warrior braving the light, fp 1 And firmly through the sea it ploughs, il- fl N The salt spray darting from its boughs. At dawn the troubled waters lie hw JJ Vanquished, as the sun blazes in gloryg i ' And still the ship goes on and on, Triumphant in victories Won. J. S. K., '26. fisfsffievfs 9 f . f X . . l , QJ.f5lQj1qQ6,G7gg Lif?-gglv 101 T A FX fx iillilllilllliiily N N f X .fe QE 'bfi T' ? Jazzology A .Ez 1 . ,fl A hundred years or so ago l'm told, 9 ,!f! l W ii The Prisoner's Song, Guy Massey did unfold. ff? A century lived the ballad and love-tale, ' ' A As Love,s 0ld Song and There's a Long Long Trail. Lf , Unltil in '18, when with livelly air, 4, Al, We gloried in the war-song Over There. ,ix My And following that, there swept the nation soon A song called Dardanella, sweeter tune. ,lf- .! f. C Then Alice Blue Gown, a joy for one and all, I Until in such type music came a pall. A lingering song, I Love You wove a spell I Upon the sentimental few who dwell i X ln clouds. Look for the Silver Lining and be gay, i l i And leave your troubles for Some Other Day. , y i A Writer of songs, Berlin, of New York fame, , Wroite All Alone and made himself a nameg Q 1 Then thrilled us with a waltz, When Lights are Low, i A 7 For every belle to dance with her best beau. Q In Tea for Two we found a welcome change Q5 ,if And its companion piece with thought not strange. The song Remember followed on its heels, 0 And then the world responded to the peals , Of Lantern of Love, a song we all adore, Of such we wish song auvthors wou'ld write more. ii Hill! WMU' Thus ends our list of tunes penned up-toedate, iii 6 ' A n n But greater hits are coming, and we'll wait. MELVERNEYMAEGERLEIN, '28. , N ,Q - 27 1' . . . ESQ' A V IT!! VFX 'IFEX fs fa an-.gals is f sf i e ' i ETi1,Q,1Q92oqji5 HQ? A ilmmiv T 102 1 f, f ll II IIIIIIII f f- - , , f. Q, i 6 f A A VA D W 77 e H' K . . 4 . i X e R a .ug 1, - . ug X. -QF The Seasons P e , 3, . A D You sing of spring and its beauty, , X, i And the joy it brings to us allg X NK But have you ever considered the winter, 'NZ N 5 And the glories of 'beautiful fall? ,ff l 'if 1 Autumn finds nature radiant in colors, i Jf Afire with the rays of the sung The fields a finished product, 2, N J Mother Nature's work being done. T, my W . ll iz, Seasons impress me as humans, 'Q Spring as a child at its birth, f Lovely, and yet quite unknowing if if Of the good and the bad of the earth. T I , Summer is sultry-depressing, Panting beneath the red sun. l lt makes us so ho-t and unhappy Y 'N We long for the coofl days to come. it Now autumn is older and wiser, Quite beautiful and pleasing to all, Gaily clothed in colors entrancing 6 L, i ii Not another is nicer than falll. Winter so harsh and so wrinkled Creeps in like a bitter old crone, Evil peers out from her Visage, Q fi ' Her breath freezes all like a stone. iiiijg MIX J V ill I I There are the season-s in order, Mui ' Described with their traits and their hues. 'TI N As the nicest, I feel it's quite certain li 'Tis the fall that you all now will choose. ' ' DONALD CRAIG, '27. S w?:57 5'-94? Sig ' + if tar' QJTTEQQ,1926'QTgT LTj:fiSg'w VIIHIIY uiwivf ,- 'N J' f' ' 5 i 35 - , X C f HARVARD! , , IW rf ,, , rp r 'KK 7 V' Y rr ,A If If Jerry ever ground, I 1 xli If books were ever found, 'fig l If our guess were ever Sound, Hi 1 lx X If Hunk cards never came 'round. V ' f What would happen to Harvard? i l r , I ,ij ' If Bill's hair Weren't mussed, ,' IR. X If Jimmy never fussed, 'H' ' If Jake never cussed, Q ,Qi If the lab room showed no dust, lf Wha't would happen to Harvard? 1 If John Sam were unprepared, If Mel ever got scared, If Defy ever dared, 1, If Levis only cared, Xl ll What would happen to Harvard? F If meetings were always attended, y lf notebooks never were lended, Qi? lf lessons were comprehended, X. If Ways were sometimes mended, What would happen to Harvard? r lil: lf Roy never said, Well, y ,x If the guys could give the yell, S If Lawry's temper never fell, 1, H: ' ll, If-History could not tell l 'Pl i ' ,U What would happen to Harvard? gl R. B. L., '26, A Q51 'X Mfg, VF M412 -.- ,-vizl. X Ll, X vi I XSIRJ, XX 4 ,fb i . , XE is 104 N , ak V K, Hmm mums , gg , A, 'G 'll ' g f R- I . . -1 Q t., f A it C C ff-'QKHARVARDUS , fi .Nb 67 -3 t f ew MA W fifrjl' EF will - s' Belles l fl ilk! 1' f See the freshly painted faces of the belles, i ,ii l i l, X H Pretty bellesl I ri What a story of cosmetics their brilliant make-up tells. 0 f ,ly l JN K ,W How they cuddle, cuddle, cuddle i 8 if In the icy air of night, l When from dances home they ride i xl l With their fellows by their side fi ll! ' 1 N r tygjf! ln the limpid, soft moonlight, l 4, Keeping time, time, time, xy' X ,i if nl f. In a jazzy sort of rhyme ,I , lf To the sound of ukeleles that so musically swells. Oh, these belles, ibelles, bellesl Hear the laughing and the singing of the belles. i , ,l 1 See the paintless, Wearied belles, r Wholesome bellesl il' . W If What a broad, vast fund of knowledge their horn-rimmed specs How they study, study, study, fforetell. , v Never having any dates. A 'v' Caesar, Virgil, Cicero, 'Xi ' 3 Seems to me is all they know. .V fl All alone, all alone, is decreed by all their fates. Just the grind, grind, grind, 61535 As they cultivate their mind, H Y, Never dancing, never tallking, never mixing with the swells, mil For they think that dissipation such as soda-Water tells lllyl On the pale and horn-rimmed faces of these meditative belles. lj-,ll l M. A. P., '26. fffith apologies to P0e.j rx ,f , ff- -Q-syfsfekii .YX, i5fJUf. , ,fe gg, ig ' It to 5Qf192fi55T ' s l 'ie' 105 I mul. 1 Ii, , If 'fl Q 1 ... ..., V f-asia: . . ...... :f ..' 4 III , fuummn ul M x Illllluu ' Mwst? X , I I I q lf x 3 t Contents 5 q Faculty ' Classes Athletics zfctivities Poets' Come Jammy !f0,'UE1 fZ..S'Z.7Z-Q nj. ., V A N!!!u -L - Fl. J I T' . ug! . 5 ' . ' 171-1 ff 1, 41 f , If-:T ' - H l- ---- ki I--nl I -:N Im' UL ,Ill I5--'5f.--- T , i'ii5 isQ,.fff3 ....,t U S - K, x, llllllll lllllllll A A - i t ,le , fa Q V , Q1 gm! X?eU,g4 W f- e X25 , 31 so Heroes . X . . l 'clk , The night IS come, but not too soong l MQ O'er dewy meadows hangs the moon. , ,lf Two stealthy figures slowly creep N l To the edge of the town, While all are asleep, lpf lx 'l And mounting two horses waiting there, lf Ride quickly away through the chilly night air. lu K jj They juimp over fences, not at streams do they tarry, f , , , K For well do they know in the secret they carry 3 The fate of the fatherland lies. Q ,gf IQ But just as the sun rises over the hills, pf! ' f And the earth with its glory and radiance fills, f Into the camp they ride at full speed, N i And crying, To arms, they accomplish the deed. i TILDEN STRAUS, '29. ,I IV V r s i April I il l I love to wander in the woods , ,Mp Upon an Arp1'il's day, QQ' Q 'I And 'to see the first flowers of the year V2 Begin to sprout and budg ,I To see the now long-dormant trees Ig Again show sign of returning life, -'U And to 'behold the dark and billowy clouds, , Which warn us of the coming storm, km? X To hear the sweet warble of the birds, Q Come 'black once more for summer time, ilu. XM While at eve the moon , pl, M520 With a myriad of tiny twinkling stars Casts silvery shadows on the forest's floor. Oh, April, what a month thou art! L. K. S., '26. gk-xxx gf' Flesh! -fx fa '? '5ri Q15 Q! 'l f X e 'NT Wews,1QQf,'e1eN-ls-fe?-'H as n 106 new X 65 ' ti f Hlllm HHH!! , , ,- I I I we I g 5 JY V ' 7 N I EU an Tl I kj Y l Q ' iff A Nosey Mouse fa I lj Nl I Trembling lurker in the gloom, 'Alf ,Y ' A Wait un-til I get a broom. From that pantry over there 1 A I just saiw you take the air. J If you come another day, I With your life you then must payg 1 I jj' For I like cheese and so do you, 5 ,fy I I I .O But what I buy is not for two. ,Q 1 7, f f ARTHUR LEVY, '29. I . il It A Modern Version if l il I Under the spreading chestnut tree, Where the village smithy used to be, y Is a hot dog stand all painted whiteg AL ' fy It's open for business both day and nightg QQ' ik. And the tourists who come from near and far 2 ' Jam the highway with many a carp And 'the children coming home from school X Look in to Watch the hot do-gs cool. But Where is the smith who used to be 0 IU In the good old days 'neath the chestnut tree? J i I He too has gone south to buy Florida land. II: I 1 f, up MELVERNE MAEGERLEIN, '28. .nl With arms like iron and sinewy hands, 45N ....Q,,.34-Mg Q.. 591414 , , IQ 107 6 N J HGIRVARD Q e, ij 1 ff lf gi cc - as lx Ude to Sprlg 'K Let all rejoice and hearts be li-ght, xl For spring is here with its delight. X In story books and fables old It brings the flowers we are told. fig 4,4 5 I But this year's sp-ring Clike all the restl , Is sickening to e'en the bestg . And with sun and Howers far remote, V1 It brought me naught but a bad sore throat. When life should be so full of thrills, Sweet odois permeate the breezeg I lie in bed and cough and sneeze. When lovers should love and roam the hills, I Find Ilm swamped with doctor bills, But Hsprig has cob'd,', and summer is nighg All will be well, so what care I? X S ' All I can do is swallow pills. 'si ll- I I , W. G. S., Ji-., '2e. ' r .VN X7 4 Qt YK H: ' 1 A591926 if ,A fa f fl HIIIIIHIH , if 5, f x-1-xg , ey fs. , to P5 f HARVARD f gb D Jays ' w il ll ff Q sl 4 . QU Q . eil ' The Song of Hlghastepper ' W ivigi Listen to this little story X ' Of the dancer, Highasteipper, X l, He the best of all the dancers, gif ,X fi He the handsomest of dancers, ll! V With his tie of many colors, N L l Wi-th his pants of thirty inches, A Q5 With his very baggy trousers, ti And his double-breasted suit coat. r lil K Q In the theatre, Bestosleepin, f In the king of all the theatres, Sat the dancer, Highastepper, f With his partner, Charlestonetta, ,L ,f She the fairest of all dancers, If I She the demon of the dancers. ' V There they sat in all their splendor, jf' Waiting for the Charleston contest. , li Finally did the contest open, A Did the thrilling contest open. l One by one the couples struttedg il Back and forth they danced together. Soon came the turn of Highastepper, And the turn of Charlestonetta, All the people watched and waited fr- For Highastepper and his partner, Until at last the stage they mounted. Gracefully they danced together, ii Danced the lively step, the Charleston, H, Danced before the staring people. mx iii And the contest being over, ' After they had shown the people ,iillnll How to do the daring Charleston, lwfdn They received the cup of silver. i So thus ends my little story, Ends my story of the Charleston. ROBERT S. KARGER, '30. if? Qjf 63 , - ,,,3-S ei Q52 :QDjN, ff 1 IH' II IIIIIIH I A I 1' -- f P ga f f FQ - G G3 f HARVARD? , i W ,s we qmlwf L 2 E K 224 L f fe H 4 di f P , rr' if Q g Ji r XX' To the Prlmary Department ff l V XM N 4, 4 We will not have it s-aid of us, l A if Not even by the head off us, if i ll' That We are dudes and sheiks-that sort of crew! I il if Oh, no, from Worst to best of us, JA N-1' X The dunces and the rest of us ll' Think fancy shirts a-nd pants like skirts taboo. l ii wk We try to learn, the most of us, , ll So Harvard School can boast of us, ' VVhat real he-boys like us would better know. i -fl It seems to be effectual, A One must be intellectual, 1 And learn to read and write as well as grow. f And so we have ortdhography, And what we love, geography. i To find that 'pink and yellow daubs On maps mean really fellow mobs lt's fun to hold of other lands the keysg Ji , X Of Arabs, Eskimos, and Japanese. Sometimes the combi-nations though, :ffl Of numbers are vexatious, though K 1 i 5 To add and multiply is lots of Work. 1 Division oft perpflexes us, Subtraction also vexes us, We must confess weld sometimes like to shirk. Q Q ll 'S til ji-9+ But We are loyal, all of us, Ml The largest and most small of us, gif ix ,if Our school and rooms and grades we shall not fail. fill ill' And we'll heighten Harvard's glory yet, l She has not told her story yet, Till the Primary Department adds its tale. ETHEL A. ELDER. A7 mf are li? A' ff as-eve.-was Q a?f .3 Zi t f A?Qf1a2f1eg T he Four Bolzemiam f 3 X. V I rl 1 I L. -La B011 P 4 , X i f N X, ffl! ff W f 4 , 4 W H l f I I -Qlfllflyl V X 4, f ,,ff45-If mf .1 ,QQ .- 1-efiff., ft A 1 5 'l Q gym' WZ! 'f W --,W ' 5 df .' Q ' af' A ,' ., if: -Y . I L, - J QI 'wh 4- 4, Q f'f?1 1 ws .I Q ,A , .AQ f f' .df , i'. 1 xl .' I . x QW: r'i :1' 1 'W'N' 11? f Tf9x3'Q?'f , , '2 I ,w 'W ': 'xf Y Y. f, ff EDEMQSEEESEXXIB FXf?TiffE3'Ef7? xff' 5 A f KAQI 'Elf fXMffX!EL1 A Q,Jff E-E 5 N' Qx Q 3 BEFORE 1 Em fit Q1 , X1 1 1 1 EE H f 1 -Q1 A ' --4 - ' 5-'RX ' :inning A' -Y 1' uw 1 'f- - 1 Q. 11, K5 ' -' , , - X11-' 1 ff ' - .v 1W1 ?Z?I 'Na ,W X iw 1 1 f 'X gif 1 :VNS A CFL f 'L ' - 1 xi 1 w 2 'fl El ga, 1 I iff 1 ,ff . V 1 - 1f wahnwwg I . A541 wusL - X L. EITC A 1 db Xb. Ak 4Tx APN n 'P' ir Q , f H ELLo, JAAJTQQ P , , E, Raw ofvuvrrng I ' Tam AT.: - 1 A N 1 A Ak in AN A' ALAN ,41'x.45E A n w--y i E 1 ' - . .. 3 lg 'f S P1 . ,K M.. - Z' P nn. V -o-- 'L- I 4. .mpqr EEE ff J X VX' '3 NN ',., I I , mia? 6.1: 'N ' I I ,SWIM Z K :W , ,Q A Q , L E :I X :ii ,-41 - ' M ff l I IV ef lw l W f 1 N v .2 L,- V A M B niaf - bnaadfut JI! X X . gut AFTER 452 X, ,f fH3 EE 1 ,, ,M , , ..Y7i...W 11-..,,,, J. ,. w f -i f. ,Nb'w' f ,V ,f 1, , -.. YV .. 111 .X ,J . QW V,' . ,V i 4 V ' A iff? 7fi..'5?F?lXi Q Zi? QQN uf fi' at F9 K UQ ir, . sf- ff? ,Q , 'L 3' :f'N2.1Q,LTliQwjf'f Pew file., , ff . f V . fri, , lj! xi- '. is , K fr ',,. Q12-,Xl7Fls,W,if-A-ifV'N ' x A'N, 4 'J 'lfyxgffee--,4ffi'ig , J-t N fl vi i x it ii x' iii I i i -, ,, 'fi' H fllr. Vaubef: This class is just l ' ' 'N one day behind the place where it was i W i ' VE-E. two days ago. Xu? -fy l I ' ferry: lVhy is some gold yellow, A while other is not? I . 1 tj, Zlfr. Vnulzel: Chemists are unable X -g A to tell. 5 . , fllel: I knowg because it s got car- Q . T Q e 1 --1 9- 0, rots in lt. . A f f I 9 f -IP I ' Z if-5 f i Z I 1 Zllr. faubels Do you know why f Q6 53-K the runaway street-car went across X E yaf BGUR Drexel xx hen the lights were red. ' SkilIn1nn.' No, why? gl HEIGHT OF SOLID flfr. V.: Because the motorman i COMFORT ll 'J ll VVZIS gI'C6f1. Bill: Is Riel a good chemistry stu- dent? Jake: Good? I should say he is. He's'got the acids eating right out of his hands. Uncle George decided one day to toss a coin to see whether he should go to bed or go out walking. He had to toss up fifteen times before he got walking, fllr. Vaubel: The principal trouble with this class is that. in- stead of looking over the lesson, it overlooks it. ' M.. i1: .' fllr. Vaubel fhaving question misunderstood by XVinemanj : ' Don't they speak English on Ellis Avenue? John: Not so good. fllr. 1761111311 Bosch, how do you spell receive ? HIl1lk.' l'm not sure Whether it's ie or ei.,' Hlr. V.: Very goodg it's a poor speller who ean't spell a word more ways than one. f -s ,X KY - -, f-x i i - r -X L -:ft . 'AI 1 , .. J. wie. L L. i, ox' f- fe--. 5 xi ' 1 X X - A--- .,.- . M- 4 -. .l ii .- , f 'xs----. JA.-f. .f 'X ' . X-.. . cf X. .- - tm Q-asm . -, xt ug- W., ,f-X, .fo N .-.X X. X., X . rx X- f . iii.,-,,.', -.s::-if-ZRJ..- i. -9, ,il i ,N 1 ' ,J U- ' '-Q--+--we'-uf.-------A 112 , Q 'r':rrir'ixifirl1w'rNfl ffvefr' -4 ' l Q T. ,ff: Y' dl E .- C-3 ,ag 4312 Lg 1 lst ff., ix is .X if it 'C' 7' Hifi-l?Qfir'iltp1U if fi l' J , ff' W 67 V' iw 1 lx For Rent: Modern Two-Room gtg 4' Apartment ,tile l ilk' . . , ' . Ki Steam Lzglzt-Elrrtrzr U alvr-Rznznzng Heat i ll LV FOR 1NFoRMAT1oN c. PENCE 1' +' i Mg. l i ll 3 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Janitor and family announce the renting I Q of a palatial domicile at -P731 Ellis Avenue. Never before have the XA 'gl Janitors occupied so exquisite an apartment. It consists of two rooms and connecting bath. Although this bath is connected by a corridor if one-half of a block long, yet the Janitors consider this an advantage. V since they are quite athletic, and fully enjoy a lO0-yard dash morn- ! ing and night. This third floor apartment has all modern conveni- ences, including an ice-box on the First floor, and a telephone on the seco-nd. Late in September and thereafter, little Miss Janitor was 4 visited daily by about two hundred young men. lncidentally, this r fair maid is quite temperamental, and in her frequent fits of obstinacy lt she has been known to strew her father's important papers all over ll the floor. The Janitors have acknowledged their appreciation of such a sumptuous suite by maintaining absolute cleanliness throughout 5 the building. Things have been picked up a bit since their arrival. l l lVe hope that this will be received as it was written-devoid of all l seriousness. We are glad to have had them with us, and are unable EQ to express fully our gratitude in having a Janitor who can distinguish the difference between erase and Hsavef' if lf' -EQ, Swartchild: I can't see how l got such a low mark in this exam. Zllr. Ford: It's because you omitted so much. Szc'arz'.: Where?' r I I fllr. Ford Cpointing to paperl : See, there it is omitted. N Qi 5' 'f I W4 i Sludents: Gee, Mr. Haefner, it's hot in here. Zllr. Hzzefner Qscrutinizing thermostat closelyj: What are you fellows complaining about? lt's only 900 in here. J N-a , x .I fr' --1 fa 4 ai CWNA?-DJ' Uwifal 143 N A ft-Q27 QrX lewis YU 'J lKE.11'.fM,fr f S' 04241 4 j'2-Dat! efiflj' Nj? on r e'--X-NMNX at 1213 ,fig ,f frrwrjy fM.,,1::f---'-- -e 113 Faust, the Aged Philosopher J. I w 1 EQLCEW 1 .'f V. ,ii I. AW 1 IIIIHIIIIIHIIH ,,, A fa W5 fs fe F ' N ix T Fl .CX fl-I R R A' , W - , R, ,N X Qs 1 A Q J All W I p A Trig. VI Class ' fl f A .fl Tragedy ff CAST or CHARACTERS: Trig. VI class, Mr. Stalnaker, in 'if y l if structor. A lf all . , l U l Nl PLACE: Room C-l. .ff TIME: Any day from 9.20-10.10. , my lv 'l l i 2 ffl fEveryone is standing up, walking about, and talking loudly. is 'I Enter Mr. Stalnakenj I 1' .N y 3 Mr. Stalnalzer: Sit down and keep stillg you're all like a bunch of girls. Q Bosch: Aw, that's old. ll Mr. S.: There is only eight homework papers on my desk. W, X Schnadig: There is-Ha-Hal There is! You're hot! l Berger: Shut uip. Mr. S.: Well, Schnadig, it happens to be yours that's missing. What's the matter? Ml, sfzumdff- I didn't have time. I'1l hand if in later. Mr. S.: Here it is Thursday, and the fourth Consecutiye day ' you havenlt handed in your work. Q Srhnadig: Say, whiz, last Week I did all my work. Q5555 ,Mn S.: Well, see that you get it in before 3:10. Now to get to .BQ the lesson. Gimibel, what is the sine of any angle? mlm. Gimbel: It's the adjacent side over the hypotenuse. will il li 4 Q 1 Allllllyll Pfaelzer: You're all wet. It's the hypotenuse over the adjacent lj iw 'WM side. fl-- ilwf Lefzvis: Wrong as usualg let me tell you, Mr. Stalnaker. Gimbel: Who said you knew? Freixlebfn: Can't we open the windows? ! N X43 fe-Q-7'r'f5'4lf91s Q4 .40 f x ' It is ifT?'hQj19Q6wQigT T'f9?q3'iD 114 K , II IH rrllma 1 , .. li bs' fm rx ff X f 7 2 Sfwartchild: Say, Mel, When's the C0-op dance coming off? X Pfaelzer: Next Friday. 'ki fi Berger: What are you talking about? It's a week from Friday. V , .A , f- Sehnardig: Gee, Ilm tiredg didn't get to bed last night until ,lf 7:30. 4 l ,fi Mr. S.: Answer the question, Schnadig. II! Sehnaflig: Say, don't rub it ing I know that I wasn't paying Tl, attention. I 3 Freislelzen: Canlt we open the Windows? Q, I Mr. S.: I'm go-ing to kick out the first one that talks. ilwjif Gifnbel: That's a good one, now it's my turn. f -gf, if Foster: Say, Gimbel, you little runt- A ,fr X, Gimbel: Aw, shut up. Pfezelzer: Say, fellows, do-n't forget baseball practice tonight. Freixlebelz: I can't come: I've got a date. Bosch: Snake. ' fand so on until the end of the periodj M Mr. S.: Take the first fifteen on page 295 for tomorrow Pfaelzer: Say, what's the idea? Lewis: AW, they're easy. I Pfaelzer: Shut up, you bonehead. 'J 1 ' Su'artehiId: The first fifteen on page 295? J Gimbel: No. the first 295 on page 15. J Foster Cwaking upj : What's the assignment? Mr. S.: I hope we didn't disturb you, Bill. 04,0 Foster: Oh, that's al-1 right, I only work here. Pfaelzer: Well, I quit, it's time to go-. mr Mr. Pence fout in hall, clapping his handsj : Come, boys, you'll Milli, be late to your next class. ' Berger: Clap handsg here comes Charlie. fClass Files out quietly.j R. B. L., '26, 4C'N fied rg!! e i .lf w, ll if I Ii ,, l , ly, V xl ' I I w- ,XX VI I ll V' Vik 1' 45, 'fix ,-'QIJ il 2 M . 1 1 i, I F fl 1 22? .abff Q referee.. awww as I l QYT, ,-:mf . f 'Q!1QQ6Gix'7fQgjLi'02T-:5g,,LJ 115 i 1 i . 'Ili I. 1 i -X - J'rlL!r:iIuwii:1rf lfipfiipfff- rs. 6 1 f . ' LS f' J IQ: W N Xsx ,, px gig ' f fi., 5 FQ HAPNARD' IQ . C'ii:wFftsssa Efsss he ifslr X My Y ' A 'I ff -P-,af - alms- ,i W xujfg W I J N 'I-ffcnggft l I f Can You Imagine- E' Q I i Il LJ M-R I I lm gl lv' ' Bill Foster speaking to a Freshman? I iii Coleman without Baer? 'M V W ill Levis on a Kiddy-car? i I 'C . . i'A 1 i Johnson without his H sweater? Hi I Coach with anything on his hip besides a floorburn? X . . ffl i fl! fl X Freehling not shadowing Roy? V i 1 I ' N A Freshman with a moustache? , 5 li . . . I Eli ' Tilden Straus with nothing to say? I, ilyfiiyy Moses not blowing about Culver? X In I Mr. Pence working in his garden? 3 If K' Miss Letsch with nothing to do? Ll li Mr. Vaubel consistent? l 1 . . . . . The water fountains on the third floor in working order? kt The French Library? li' Q I il Qu Little Boy fin manual training classj: Mr. Vaubel, I've for- Iwi gotten my number in line. ' fx X Mr. Vrzubel Caghastj : You've forgotten your number? VVhat is i 1 ir? l Little Hoy: Eight. ii I , Q Hasterlik Cat Francis Parker gamejz Gosh, that referee is rot- gp ' ' ' ten. I never saw a poorer one in my whole life. lpxgt iii Worzzazz Csitting next to himj: That's all rightg I'll stick up lu ,fy for him. I only happen to be married to him. ,test L Heard at last year's Junior Prom: ,nj Ardent Pfooer Cro fair young maidjz May I have the last ,lfiilw .Nik dance? lift Q I 1 If F. Y. My impression is that you've already had it. ' ylf xilliy lar? I 'q 4 Heard just before Christmas in the Freshman English class: Mr. I-Iaefner: What kind of clause is this? Gillier fwaking upl : Santa Claus. 55, X' ,. e , , Q I G1HQJL33fi61'5i,E D W1 ?2iLA9?UvYX 116 f .T gf. - :,.-N,,i- ',-FQXQ g Unknown uantities '26 X ,WE fx PK is fi gfflhfliinyg X fl XMQAZXXQ xxilil lfmy XX -,-- -'ter 'Iv' w i - bi .:,:- - , qs I can A 'TTT Sena SING-ER Bowl. -if 6600-iq Gwen-lop .K ' - '- , i 5 - TE Q' K J W s'- s T T-d-gT- Q4 il il- -L 9- 5- ii . 6 'zs K 0 ,Syria 4Q ll Also: X The athletic fund The Seniors' weekly charity collection Gimbel's military rank Laba1'the's status as a student The seating capacity of lVIr. Stalnalcer's llfliss Schoibinge-1 s former classroom The recipe for the lunchroom gravy 117 motorcycle W ix .i in 4 i i 3... .W l i l VJ in-11 iq HARV RD J iftrel F 5 are 5 i Memorles of Mrs. Johnson 4 A starts out from Peking, walking at the rate of 3 miles an hour. KX il B starts out from New York at the rate of 291 miles an hour. If A lui ll. l 1 left last Thursday and B today, and both are walking eastward, how l, long will it take C at a rate of 100 miles in 16 hours to walk 8 iff Nfl E hours? Answer in seconds to six decimal places. Use any formula you 4 l l K 4 . Q W . X desire X it 1 ml i ll gi Q .iff To Dose Who Hope to Graduate 4.5 it This Yeer- ll X l l I Brudders I and awl, have eny uv youse ever bin present at a I f meeting uv dat bunch uv bums youse call Seenyors? dem babys shur I i in ar tuf bozos. de prezident is a kerly-heded guy dey call Jim. he I ll ain't haff bad for a Seenyor. den dis guy called Jon who iz de big A ' Bu noiz on de REVYOU and haz for iz. He will pass in a big crowd. l' fl after him cumz de fella wat keeps de REVYOU frum bein two l L I expensif. also everybody nos Laurie Writes lotz uv artikels. After Q i 2 him we got dat guy whot tawks all de big men in de sity inter putin I i der names in de REVYOU. youse awl no Mel dont ya. say haz l eny uv youse ever seen a wawkin proof uv eet an grow thin. i takes grate plezure in introdoosin Bob Levis. evry class needs an athleet L 4' an if ever der waz won its Roy. his odor haff who doz de serappin X iz-dats rite youse no who i meen Elmer de frenchman. an say i iii fergot to tell youse he duz de yellin too. now iz goin to sho youse de guy wat makes us laff. i gess youse awl no Bill Swart. hez enuff :ELL to make eny won laff. won day Bill Berger star gard on de baskit- .T if IJ ball teem made a baskit an now dat boy haz a spraned rist. are grate 'fwfr 'flrlllllk sukses in athleriks iz doo to de efforts uv Jerry de boy frum home who lil' fl l lyrllqli wuz de maniger uv de teems. Bill Foster iz shur a wiz at drawin i ill and i dont meen maybee. las not but leest iz Billy Gimbel de hero uv meny a tale. he sez Culver haz improoved lots sins he went ther. JOSEPH MEYER. fllfid flp01Hj-EEZ to Srzowslzo JIU ,,.- . . 'X A ,figs Txgrx-HEEL R? if f.,.f3Trii.25.rg QfEQ. g3eQgQL.Qf XXV Vs. C L L' Q - f 'f 'i 'if X - gg BB 118 fWi'f7 7 f 'f I1Ulr'riil11vu11if Mx ,, I., ' 1--N - X 'Z' Cggai- fLDJlI5 - fmt-'T Qld? I Q,d ii A X M ff? 71 fl f , , V' fl WA lf' i I ' ' f 4 I 'I ' Z It i I if I Q 2 aff f ff -1755? I 2 I I Earl last-fi mi My i I li 'qf VVHERE THE LAB BELONGS Q 47 f K I 9 Heard in Latin VI 5 l ill ls! lily Already now for several years I seem to myself to see Chey, X where's the place?j that nothing to the state is of harm Cgrammar, il I page 236, a-ll. Since these things are so forsoo-th Cstop promptingl I have led into my mind that better than him there is none which S , Chey, John, how far does the lesson go?J. And for indeed he is the E - 0 most noble, most nefarious, most loving, and most unimpaired to the 'El city CSee note on page -I-7, paragraph 86, a-Z, notej. Maybe perhaps Qgf who can tell already fgee, are you dumb, it was decided to Cicero ilkil that if there was anything of genius in the heart of that man, he Il, would lay the whole matter before the senate fWilliam, stop talk- ' QM ingj. The lesson for tomorrow will be-hey, Mr. Ford, make it I short. W- i i fill .I ffm! I J lil' I it !x x Q f--'N L? -1 K J - Ax SMIQQ: ig! f fii why I' ,Zn ' '-X49 - X 119 xi... ,,,. , x ,411 k4'ii. -r ' A x: rv. .E C .. A , ff.-A44 ,N ,A A . A ff lf 5 ' ' .fiL,JgQ,.C,fl 2- F? , X Ll' 'Q'- T 1 so 3 ,C e A 'uf i -foe KENT I Th H ' l' f B' h ' xii e 0Splt8 ity o IS op O Connor L , fLes Miserables modernizedj L ii ai Tragedy in Tico Jets 7'i , i ii CAST OF CHARACTERS: Bishop o'C0mi0f, lil li Emma Goldman, maid, lil iff Martin Durkin, thief. ll l wi, ACT 1. I , p TIIVIE: Dusk, hot summer evening. i li fl PLACE: Comfortably furnished home, Emma seated in front of huge open fireplace, in which there is a fire blazing. She is if fanning herself vigorously. i l i . . . . il Emma Cto herselfjz It coitainly was hot today, gee, I wish it ll would rain. CHears rain on the roof, and cries Eu1'eka. j i l QEnter Bishopb ! Bislmp: Good evening. my dear Emmer. You certainly look il nice sitting in the dark. VVhen do we eat? ' i th Ellllllll fasiclel : lily Gawd, I forgot to order the beans for sup- per. , CTurns to the Bishopl , l So long, Bishg I'm going down to the drugstorey they just re- I ceived a fresh supply of nice sticky stamps. CExeunt.j i Bishop: Fine woman, but her ideas are queer. fSits down in chair near fire, mops his brow, viciously pulls open his collar, and ,gi relaxes.J 'i Emma Crushing in all out of breathl: Hey! there's a convict ii loose in this burg, and they say he is headed this way. I'm going to b put both locks on the door. Bishop: Stop! Think that he is thine and mine brethren. Only put on one lock, and give him the pleasure of jimmying the joint. I I 'Q shall not leave him in this summer heat to be tortured by tax col- IV' ,ll lectors, book salesmen, and the Ku Klux Klan. 7 CLoud knock is heard, and a cry of , VVho the hlfs in there? The ufiy' door is then jimmied open with a great deal of noise. A stranger enters the room, drops a bag of tools and an acetylene lamp with astonishment. He and the bishop stare at each other in surprise.l INTERMISSION . ' - ,f -,X av, 'sift' , 4 .Q V 341,35 .55 ,g QR Nj .1 -, 'Vx tx. xx QR ff -f 'El' R 'W X: 'I rx, rv-'D 4 f' .f L - - f' --.Y-g --Eli-, 6 i 'iq-A X, has 3 .,lj-Hglgfu erik ', f ix fg::Y:1.i:'i::.jigig.1'1.15'N slimy PT Yi-ef-if-:Eggs , Y Y To Tx-A-Ma, ' 'gif . is W m, E. 120 ymririerliwifm we - ,, 1 VY Vg jj fx g ,fgrfv F nn.. GSE X 3 , M U, Vg K nw QQ 2' f .N . ff - ,f-ff, , , :Q 'f .Vi 1 z l i ' l XIX 63 HARVARDYEQD El .5 M swirl s A QL- I L7 9 .f+sVy1:gfZss1LJ-Wfgglfriihf ' I fl Wasil ACT 11. Fl l V 1' TIME: Early next morning. f PLACE: Poorly furnished dining room. On the walls hang lil weaspons of many kinds. On the wall facing the audience is a QW group of policemen's pictures. Above these hangs a sign, Gone ,M Us but not forgottenf' The three characters are eating herring ,MWA from cardboard plates. all if . 'ii Durkizz: To think that you are my old friend, Tommy 0'Con- iff nor. My, what fun we used to have together! You were always such a playful lad. You don't know how bad it makes me feel to l My think that you have gone straight all these years. Bishop: Gee, Marty, don't feel so bad: I havenlt been so iii ki? straight. Don't feel so bad. If gfgfi Emma Centering the room just as the bishop finishes his speechj : You haven't been so straight? If thinking you are crooked would li make him happier, I could tell him a few things about you that would make him hysterical. fShe takes a chess table which is leaning 5 against the door.l Here is your chess table: how would you two like to shoot a few rounds? 1 I fBishop and Marty look at each other, and the former smiles.l Bishop fin low tonesjz How about a few rounds of African V1 golf instead? CMarty licks his lips and brings.out a pair of Mah Jongg dice. I-Ie shoots, and for the Hrst seven shots seven babies get 5 l new pairs of shoes.D , Marty fone hour laterj : This is my sixty-seventh passg Ha-Ha- l I-Ia. A Bishop: What's the joke, you crook? CBe-gins to foam at the mouth, and tear his hair, as he keeps tossing nickels into the pot.Q J fllarfy: Youyre by no means getting sore, are you? Bishop: I should say not. CRaises large horse pistol, aims, and fires.j I'll learn you to take advantage of my hospitality. Marty Cdyingj : You haven't changed a bit. fDies.j .,i W' Bishop: I'll learn 'img I'll learn 'img Ha-Ha-Ha. wllil Emma: It's too darn noisy around hereg I'm going 'back to Russia. J THE AsBEsTos FALLS SLOWLY. M. A. P., ,26. - fa Eff? - fi sk sf? ' 15 wi- X fa-, as-Ysfsossa ' f 'S xx PL- -SL , 7-Ji-4. ' ' s .1 an A 121 'rririlfiiiiilwiiiizif .A wf 3 Vi ii yin A FW KPN 292 .X 'N 5 A- ,I MQ 251 ,Ls I R a ffl if Awards and Honors for the Year 1925-6 7 if l 452 . By virtue of his untiring perseverance, HENRY BOSCH has been fi If awarded the prize for being the greatest aid to the Staff in selling ads and subscriptions for the REVIEW. W I gl To WILLIAM BILLY SCHUYLER has been awarded the prize for lv y lg the greatest improvement in athletics for the year 1927. Owing to iii a deadlock in the ballotiing until two hours 'before the book went to press, the nature of the prize is unknown. This deadlock was due ' to the fact that two Seniors, lVIr. Gimbel and William Gimbel, in- 1 sisted on voting for the other candidate, William' Jacob G-imbel. To DONALD CRAIG the Staff has awarded the Field Museum of Chicago, because of his astounding interest in natural beauty. 'fi To HERBERT DEANS has been awarded the prize for being the most dignified Freshman who ever ordered a Senior out of his way. Qi? To RICHARD SKILLMAN has been awarded a full page photograph of himself, to appear on the cover of the 192-1 Review, in order to Y alleviate partially his grief in not having been in the football group. iii? Wir To WALTER JOHNSON has been awarded a full strength silk lin- ing for his HU sweater, so that the school may be spared the expense of procuring him another one before the end of his Senior year. Hon- orable Mention: E. E. LABARTI-IE. 1- A k,iZQEl' ft? J rbx X xi -1 -V.--ig? X I ' ck LL rg I ef, ' F- Q U mg J' ' 122 ll Announcing the Perhrmance -I Puglia is . ! ',4 ,-- fykb gag Vvf' Z7 W ZM I fi---.14 :Vx f , D. I ' ' 'IL X :IM I J H 'WW M ,I Q IIN ' 3 lcSolr Eff!! - . Grande 'f ff' ffff :'ffQ 677 ff f gf W' M f - .- V ' .f ,Q , ff 1 'ff 'n f 9 ' 4 uni' n. MX-in A f N 7- ,JWWQ f f I . QQ 1.2 b l I 5, L , 'xv qfx-Sm 7532 nk NMAQ.- AL., William, ' 5 idviefiifsii ? .f '5' 4- , 95- ti: l ln 411' . ,,-1., -iz, Fw ,- Q-, - .12 1, ff-T Y, 'ii ' '39 ff Ga., --lili- 125415 - M- pf 7 25:4 x 5 . 4 AE- :QA X, sl r.. - .. ' -'-W .' , h k ' .fil .f f 5 qw LY- - dw'-. - fi' ' . .423 '..v?t' ' ' fi -Z' .'1 ,QI .9 f. :fl , - Q 'C 565224 1' .f'l'. 11 7 . 'H -.Ark 5. 1 - X, .'- I ,f f.--', z ,Z-f .- '.-5 P .' . f... -,, .Q -I Y,, '-,.-,ff 14-.H .17 .K ., . K 7' y,.,,. ' :-3:-L-,' , ,:- V - . mx V Ax- , j Jw 1.-,51.f - 1 .5 ,- 4, ' fn f. '-1 2 , -. - ', :i'u1i5'fL'L ' 'V ,-- 4 J '1- x . L34 fi... 1 w ' ,- QM . . ,. ,N f- ,f 4, ,. ,.3Qaq:ffL' A ' ' ,Ii fi si, 1- 1 ' T . N, ,,,,.,.r af-. WU., .' f ,- , - , wr. f - 1- xa-1' um. ' f I 'f ff: ah . fu,-'z ,V . -,,iT.- ' S-A 1: .K il. is g 'T iv S, 4 ' 163- J, 'IP' Qc Q . . - fl - swf-, 1. gg, -Y L.. 1: fi -nh ... Af , Li,-,Z .VL ,. .q.,gy. TV rf ' . J, . ef 4. !: - ' 3: , .,-.,,. ., E- .-1 ,, 'na 51 ,v , ' .1 . 2 .C- gx Q.. ,.r,',, , T, Iv. -f 'Jr' ..' , - .g 4, f .-4... , -. A A . 'Val ,, .- .1',1,. -1341-'P r fi -I :ex -.gf he HARVARD CHOOL for BOY In Co-operation with University of Chicago 4731 Ellis Avenue Has prepared hundreds of boys for college, chiefly for Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Chicago. Sfeczdl a'epfzrimem'J?2r6oys zmder lwel-ve yedrs of age. Reopens Wednesday, September 22nd, 1926. Olifice hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. after September 1st, or by appointment. TELEPHONE OAKLAND 0394 J .I Schobinger Charles Edgar Pence Prznfzpzz! Emerituf P7'Z'7ZCZftZl Miss Elsie Schobinger Auistani P7'i7ZClfdl 123 e Schedules. fares and I other information a .- -. .N ticket offices. or at ' Information Bureau. , V 2 phone Harrison 4127, A ' 9 A L or at Traffic Dept., J xh 79 XV. Monroe Street K 8 4 phone Randolph 6226. Ji 4 w x- 7 X Quiz.. , .Ltr .fi ilwauge OUR watch is your time table. Every hour on the hour a North Shore Line train leaves Adams and Wabash for Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee. Fast schedules, all-steel equipment, rock-ballasted road-bed. Travel in comfort on the smokeless route. Fortyfseven Fast trains daily -between Chicago and Milwaukee. Dining and parlor cars. Eleven convenient Chicago stations-on LCOP, South Side and North Side. Chicago North Shore SL Milwaukee R. R. Co. Dowritown Station Uptown Station 209 SouthWabash Ave. Wilson and Broadway Harrison 4127 Eclilewatcr 3780 BAGGAGE CHECKED 12+ VV. BULOWA Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Choice Cuts of Meat 1332 East Forty-Seventh Street TELEPHONE OAKLAND 3661 -1160? 1423 East Sixty-First Street TELEPHONE H. P. 0023-noir! 71 HSE KUNG Champion of the World For Beginners-ALFRED'S FLASH-Lower Priced A SomethingNew i Ml-I Patented device on li' detachable strap tits ' he f into lockfslot on heel plateofallnewhockey X and racing models, ,E I A :light twist ofthe strap and 1t's secure- !! ly lo-.ked 1n slot, givf mg greatest support to ankle X! Patent -1ppIiedFor ish Awww. ,-.,...,, I x xx A ' Ti. - ' MA DE BY une w Noam Avi. cmeAoo ff lflffglzncckd new Cr' 07' any 42121-16:1-ff: mfg o1?n4Ziof' naval 63-yfarr Fizwxf of Faith-hz! Quality Serifife to of Goozli the People carrifzf imbel Brothers W01'!fl's Larger! DBpH7'l771E7Zf Stores NEW' YORK PHILADELPHIA MILXYAUKEE PITTSBURGH 125 Complimelztf Of Swaftchild sf Co Chimgo 16 ' OR over ten years our bonds and mortgages, secured by income producing Chicago Real Estate of sound and permanent value, have I enjoyed an enviable reputation for safety and high yield. We offer to the investor First Mortgage Gold Bonds of unquestioned standing, bearing interest at the rate of 795 per annum, in maturities of from 2 to 7 years. Better First Mortgages and Reel! Estate Bonds BAER, EISENDRATI-I SL CoMPANY 208 South La Salle Street - NVabash 0208 cH1cAoo, ILL. RAILS - BARS PLATES SHAPEA' A'Hl:'li7S Inland Steel Co. C h i c a g o BRANCH OFFICES: MILLS: Kansas City, Mo. Indiana Harbor, Ind Milwaukee, XYis. Chicago Heights, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Milwaukee, Vis. St. Paul, Minn. 127 sssu x SFIIQ I 830 iiwsfificstf F Y' 'P Q 0 W W 5! HE best way might be just to say it is twice as good, for the shape-keep in your suit lusts about twice as long when refreshed by Horcher on Valeteria presses. wuttumwnoucnzn ' TEL. DORCHESTER pnzs- 0 7 27j ' 0RC!1Ell!QQ!1PAii Aff WN CLEANERSAND DYERS O11 our Weekly OFFIL1: Ama monks: '. y 7132-34 South Chicago Avenue Cflllll-ff: Near Cottage Grove Avenue TELEPHONE DORCHESTER 0276-0271 Uziklan-1 4194 Oakland 4195 I-high 01,151 Sterling Garage Rmzodelizrq of Lzldief' and Gen!lemsu'.f C lf. BFRROXVS, MANAGI-'le Garmgyfj E 1 1 i S Gasoline and ' t ' . C3 I'1 1 H Electric Cars C g . . OID all Exprrl Rfjluzrzzrq Czzrbon Rt'l7I047.'Ed P y Cari GI'KlIIEtf A. XY. XY O L F - 1110 East -17th Street flfeuvsll 5 Near Greenwood Avenue I7 PEN CHICAGO 949 EAST l URTY-Sl-lYliNTIi STREET IWUIM' ,fivr Afpn1'11iu1t'11f.r t7l.'lv SfN'1'1l'.2i if FAIRIJAX 6100 Irlyfrlfzm-111.v Vu if Cot:RTENAY BARBER LQl'.N I' R.-Xl. AGENT blljllffllflfl' Lzfif Arfurmzfe Sofiefy U17 Pi-:oPl,lfs GAS Bl'1I.mx1z The East End Park Hotel Barbers lznfifrx You XVE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' AND CHICAGO CH11,nREx's H.uRct'TTlxG Hyde Park Boulevard FRANK BECKER, and Fifty-Third Street l'ruff1'rtm' 128 C 0 771 15 Z im en ty Of Warsh awsky and Company Nineteen Fifteen South State Street Chicago Phone Calumet Seven-Three-One-Five from OZH' friends For batting ezrozzrzel iff the olel oem.- Or for regular Selzool wear: Simpson 32350 Suit QlWoele-Io-111e11Jure-pure wool pl0l'I.C'J'l It will give you the wear, it will give you the style, the Ht and the looks-and it won't set you back an awful lot. Over 75 suitings and topcoatings for your choice. In the 831.50 line yozfll ,Hml pretty rzeezrly 100 ,Hoe woolem We're especially proud of our Strong- Hewat Sport cheviots-about as handsome as you've seen. But there is every other fabric you can think of. Call Monroe 7120 Cask for Salesrooml and a man will come and see you if you can't come out to our salesroom at S43 West Adams Street. J. B. SIMPSON INC. CHICAGO - NEXX' YORK - DETROIT ' BOSTON - NEXYARK 131 s o fo A ,,, fiml HHl1llI!lHHl , , li isi l.v:.,i'. gi 641 Y mf' if fogltc t N X FQ Q'!iHARVARD'iDf5P sr - fV4 all FV, W, E571 ' QF i ii fi lil l '3 1, 'gf N' i ii ff r , , i 1 Q if l 1 i 4 ' lil I ,i K ' ,lil I f ji 1 X fl ,ll xl klifk lil , 1 N l Ji iii li ll l ,Q i 4' f fyf lj iw ,fy Rn ' lie l i fr if f 1 Eff ll K f 1 , , , ll - iff rl ' t r lr' ' JOHN J. scHoB1NGER i , Q l X 4 He's a friend who Won't be forgotten, A Though the years in their onward tread H Have made dim the memories of Harvard When the sunshine of schooldays has Hed. lr gl To him is Harvard indebted, ff, 'Tis he whom the students revere, W Who, sought for his great store of learning, li-ul Is a teacher that's always sincere. And now in the streaks of his silvery hair i,f,j'fl,l','ix i We may see his good fortune in life, flxliw l Our school, his work and achievement, X The product of long years of strife. 'lily ws X -f re N- cliff-iii of .fn i gljlix 4. X Y :LX 'ix' , , 'Z.Q,? l- Q ,,, fv - L tn .fZ'9x'x.. -QL! U Y, f ,f7'E'ha1.,.Y f e i is Qaazees W ef ef me 9 . ,RI ,J CHICAGO R A P I D TRANSIT COMPANY offers to students in the various schools a convenient form of school ticket. Fifty-ride coupon ticket books good between all Chicago stations 352.505 fifty-ride through coupon ticket books good on entire system between Chicago, Evanston, Wilmette and Niles Center 54.00. Procure your certificate from your school principal, or from ticket agent. Our trainmen are instructed to give special attention to children so parents can feel safe in sending them to school in care of the Rapid Transit Lines. Chimgo Rzzpzkl Tl'flIl5Z.f Compazzy 13 AAX-S X Sedan 3995 NA SH-B UILT Touring 3 8 65 All arrangements end when you simply ask yourself, Where in the S1000 field can I get all these AJAX features Four Door Sedmz Six Cyfifzdel' Motor' Fomf'-Feed Luorz'mz'io1z 7 - Bearifzg C l'tZlIi'J'l1ZKl ft O-BELZl'l'7Ig Camshaft 4- Wheel Brrzkar Full Balloon T iref Five Disc lVhf'f'l,r Duro Fifzzkh Cowl Vefztilofor Cowl Lighter Rear lfvilfl-071 lwfrror Silkelz Clll'fH7.lZf T l'Il7ZJ'l7IfJ'J'I.07I Lori, Azzfomzztif Wi7ldJllZ'Efd lflfzloef' YOU GET ALL THESE IN THE AIAX AND IT'S NASH-BUILT Chicago Ajax Company H. T. HOLLINGSHEAD, PRESIDENT Calumei 4000 2501 South Michigan Ave Chlcago 133 Cofzzpfizmffztx of ASCHER BROTHERS Community Theatres C 0111pl1'111r1zf.f of Vogue Rubber Company 2359 Indiana Avenue C h i c a g 0 Vogue Corffs - Vogue Bzzfloofz Cords TELEPHGNE CALUMET 2060- 134 Compliments of A Friend Phone State 6591 Compfimenfr of llze M Leon Manufaflurer of Paper Boxes 411-417 South Jefferson Street Cfzimgo FRANKLIN TRUST lk SAVINGS BANK Michigan Avenue at Thirty-Hfth Street Capital fIS300,000 Surplus EF500,000 IVE SOLICIT YOUR PA TRONA GE Warner Makers of F I N E PRINTING INKS -1759 South NYhipple Street Chicago U. S. A. Phone l,lIfI'lx1'ffft 2000 Calzlr Addrrsrf NYA RN 1 N R ozzlplizzzrlztr Qf MRS. W. H. IXIOORHOUSE C onzplizzzefzfr of the RPHEUM IRCUIT Uf Vezudeoille Theatres REPRESENTED The The The Palace Music Hall Majestic Theatre Riviera Theatre IN CHICAGO by The State-Lake Theatre The Tower Theatre The Diversey Theatre The Lincoln Hippodrome The Englewood Theatre The American Theatre fThe Nefw Palzlre Theatre, on Randolph near La Salle Slreel, under l'0ll5fl'1lL'1i0Ill LILLY- A NN SHOP PRETTY THINGS 6761 Stony Irfafzd Afvenue Phone Hyde Park IOj7.? C iz im go Dresses - Lzkzgerze and .7Vo'veh'z'e.v IN SEASON - PRICES WITHIN REASON 137 Cl-IAS. F. BILGER Funeral Director FREE USE OF CHAPEL FOR OUR PATRONS we I I1 Finest Ambulance COMMERCIAL ART Sum in Cm Meyer Both Company, maintaining the 0014 most widely known Commercial Art Studios in the World, offers you a practical training based upon 25 years' success in produc- ing over a quarter million drawings for leading advertisers. This attractive profession equally open to men and women. Home study in- struction. Ge! Facts Before You Enroll in Any School Send 4c in stamps for illustrated book telling of the success of our students. HEY . ER BQTH COMPANY Compliments ept. 38 K Michigan Ave. at 20th St. of CHICAGOJLL. ROBERT H. LAWRENCE Compliments FROM 'lf Cl-llCAGO'S LARGEST A Fffwiff BOOK STORE Discrirninating Housewives Insist on sWQe FOODS HE happy anticipation of a completely one of the first requisites of good cooking. satisfactory dinner is realized when prod- Practically all varieties of Vegetables or Fruits, ucts of first quality are used. Connoisseurs Salmon, Sardines and Tuna Fish, under the oi the culinary art approve Savoy Foods as Savoy label,can be secured through your grocer. STEELE-WEDELES COMPANY Wholvsale Distributors since 18622 312 NORTH DEARBORN STREET lat the bridgej - CHICAGO 138 .5 'X - TN ,p 1 ,rp I-hm. 'E 'K S lea M rf H 2 A ff' TV' ' ' W ! .pg xp fgaymlyiwvifran l S 1 J, .V K E36 Wim 'W 'ffihikka I r. JI ,NX ,gv. ' i' -. i. rg -K :' , ' 7 'fp :LY-I' I M52 -fli gg-1H,! ly F5 - Nikos 4 Wr ll i- 4 .a wk-1 .N -, ' . Q U A -.,'r' , W '1' vw -'f X w 'f pygL,IfJ H 35 a l ., U , ,w .p,, ' pkgg!, p U 'Diff --1.2- m ', , E E 'mh W rN7fgj ,rm 'll7 V' Egwwiwe 1' t f. pf 1f'f'2iM1.i2e:2ff-Q D 1 po w Us S' if T . if lil Hu w I ' .m l '--' Cl ' F 7 QF' - I 1. :Lk .isle N : 4 ,W T, Jf4,,,,-:LVC,, 4 ' 'A 'z-.M 111 'aj l ff' -- ,B ?' ..2'o'e',,,f Z ' Our ,Ymu Soullz Sifir Siore Lntaled ou Ea!! 7Qlfl Sirfet ar linmuood .4'7.'6'Il1lF hampions :Q gg A Eckersau. Harrison Barnes. Red Grange, Q Q ?,k Chick Evans, Walter Hayes. and a host of other ei' 0 :i Q Q clzampions heartily recommend for effective play, Q egg GQ equipment purchased at Sears. Roebuck and Co., the Xxiorlcfs Largest Store. Golf, tennis, hunting and kindred sporting supplies bearing the popular trade marks are purchased by us in tremendous volume: thus enabling you to buy them at lower prices than offered elsewhere. You are invited to visit the Sears new retail store in your DCIQTIEOYTIOOJ, cfzzampfon in value giving. You are invited to enjoy your summer sports at lowest cost. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CQ THREE RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES NORTH SIDE STORE: 1 W WEST SIDE STORE: 1 SOUTH SIDE STORE Lawrence Avenue I Homan Avenue I East 79th Street at Winchester W at Arthington I at Kenwood Avenue 4 Longbmrh 0600 1 N Kedzie 2500 Sglgjylafw 1700 139 Give Your Cl7Z.lLlV6H Full Cream Mz'lk All the cream is there in every bottle of BOVVMANS MILK. It is whole milk. That is Why it is such a favorite. Fifty years of unfailing adherence to high standards of richness and purity has made BOWMAN,S MILK the standard of quality. It is the milk that your precious children need to grow sturdy and strong. VJ .f-Lg.. A Q U... ' fo'fN XX 17 3214. j Qc ...gf fl, . ll-v s' xg , I Ili 0 A I I if I A 1 F 1 1 u T: 4' I 'Q fa f 0, 5 fl, 5' A 5 ff I he I mzlvz' on MAN DAIRY COMPANY ILK ST.4RT wing thi: fwhole milk today. Mix the cream quell before using ltipping the bottle quill do llzisil than you 'will hafve nature? greatfft health food in all in I'll'll7lt'.f.f and p111'i11'. Nm U York Clzifagfo Clffuelazzd KUPFER B ROTHERS NI.-XNl'F.-XCTURERS AND IMPORTERS SUREACE COATED PA PE RS COMPANY MILLS: Xo1'fhb1'iafqf, Tllcijf. COIllpIlI7ZF7lfJ of Ermblirhl-.f 1579 Cisler and Serson, Inc. btratfuth 0 Qiilutijes Q COHN, RISSMAN AND COMPANY c ' SS reel A utomobile A cce.fxor1'e.r T fret - T HAH! 3111 hlichigan Boulevard Pham' l'1'.'Im'y OR?-I C H I C A G O 418qouthXXell t CHIC-ICU IIIINOIQ L lxi-1. SFRVICP NTXTI . 1 . . , . 140 Chicago Ria'ihg Academy 71724 Cottage Grofue Afuemze THE ONLY A R E N A O N T H E SOUTH SIDE GLEN P. DIPIHORE, Proprifior Phone lfezmuood 2033 There is a BAUER and BLACK proeiaef for every fry! aid aiia' sargiea! aid for home, hospital aha' ir1a'aslrial ase BWWVK3' 5611 Vmomfm Cooper Cariiofz Pharmaey C077Zpa7ZvV flfz Cooper-Carlton Hotelj Esr.412L15HE11 1,-,o Maker, af 5301 Ifvde Park Bozfieiuzzvl Pllfllij, Varizixhex and Lafqzzer ph0,,gA1idmw,1'0S5f 2024-40 South Dearborn Sireet Clzirago ll'fIl. H.4x111,11,4fx P P1 f, C I-IF LL1 A 1+1 x 1 xx, ix' I 5 Ex E. 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ,,, Qx F HARVARD if U 6 j ,-4 See' X f J , fx xxx'x'x' , Xp 'x K7 , fe, T: Qtyjffllkif V I ll ' X A 6 gl A ,fffxfxix if lv Vfwifff V siflf A A 57 ilf xy M P xxl W l ivxx xx xxxxny L v 'll f xlhvxlxl lx W ly f K lf! wh? x l xi I li llxxl El xxlxf l x,f'lQQl X all xxx xx x x 1' x F l l x x lix xl ll l 2 xx Q QF x 'S' 1 x Al x l xi l 4' l l if x xx N if CHARLES E. FENCE X A man who's an example true, l l i Who's Worked with might and rnaing x J A man Whols made Zl huge success, pi Who's played a winning gameg gil A man whols built a monument 5 Of which he may be proudg .NX f x' A man who stands upon a height, GH? xxx: A leader in the crowdg A man who always lends a hand, xliifllx The best of friends is he. 'Qf?jxixx'l All honor and respect to you, 'V' Our chief, our guide, C, E. -9 ,WN l' flifl xx? .ixl QLQAV , ,Z 34-Q3 ,Q ., xxxfijl xQ5lEliijiilluLuLE lf Elfgxxx R ' ' x:1 '1f1i4lIuQi,2-f-fgx Aix 1 sl 5 'Z 7-ff E EEEE fuujif g A 51 gjg5?s VE--Eli Q X ' - V Pfir SQKJL 4 10 x i x r Phone Na S. H. Newman 806-310 So. Michigan Ave. b it 5 h 3 5 as s C H I C A G O CO M PLI M ENTS OF AN APPRECIATIVE PARENT ROBERTS DRUG Co. 1238 East Fifty-Third Street P Om'S IRIX 5522 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING: IIILIIEKIIIIE Rubizzftsirz - Elizabeth Artfm Gufrlaiu - Cort' - Yamfly l'laulvfqIu11 ' P1'-vw' Jlllll. Hurztilggjlml' - Edna lI'allaff'I1oppf'r 19 KINDS OF ICE CREAM P1'esfr'ip1io1z dept. fzllv rqzzipfmf Lake Shore Grocery A. C. GUSTAFSON 1l1Ip07'fBI1' mm' Domesfiu G ROC E RI E S 1206 East Forty-Seventh Street CHICAGO I Drexel T644 I Drexel -I-I-I9 7 'BARR BEST RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO Outfitters to Young Men CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Importers of Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG ME.N'S DRESS Owens Novelty Shop 1303 East 47th Street Z doors East of Kimbark Ave. Phone Drexel 7695 FULL LINE OF GIFTS Di?Z,1if?l 'S TOYS High grade Stulionerg-Office Supplies The home of the best Fountain Pen Rental Library Greeting Cards for All Phone Dorchester 2412 Hyde Park Men's Shop FURNISHERS FOR MEN AND BOYS 1543 E. Fifty-Third Street CHICAGO Progress Tailoring Company 161 West Harrison Street Chicago Compliments of A FRIEND Vierling Steel Works Structural and Ornamental IRUN AND STEEL Esrabfirlzed ISSI 23rd Street and Stewart Avenue Telephone Victory 1900 Chicago Who seeks success must falter not nor shirk. The only road that leads to it, is work. 3 -EDGAR A. GUESS 7' John B. Wotell Druggift N. NV. Cor. -17th and Ellis Avenue Oakland 0144 Chicago, lll. Rzxul S10 re 1.1 yn Vista Garage for Sw'11z're and C01lI'fFJ',1',, 825 East 47th Street Tl-lI.EPIIUNli K1-INXYUOD CKHIH 11-1 uf e.vper'iw1f: operating garages auzzn: you afrompleie .fllfim.lCff0ll. C0111 pfflllill fx 0 f J. S. Hoffman Company EX PORTERS IM PORTERS Qf CHEESE NEXV YORK CHICAFO Those who know fine living call these hotels Cnr Home Guests of Hotels Windermere think of them not as a place merely to sleep, eat, and receive their mail. Rather, they consider Windermere their home-home in the true sense-home where they can enjoy life in comfort, and be proud to entertain their friends. Large, commodious rooms, tasteful appointments, efficient yet unobtrusive service-these are but part of the features that give Hotels Windermere their distinctive charm. These hotels are set in an atmosphere of quiet and refinement. Their location is convenient to the Univer- sity of Chicago, to the golf courses and bridle paths of Jackson Park, to excellent transportation. Have dinner at Hotels Windermere. Stroll through the inviting lounges. Inspect available rooms, suites and apartments. See, for yourself, why families of fine taste have chosen Hotels Windermere for their home. otels A indermere CHICAGO'S Mosr HOMELIKE HOTELS Hotel rooms 375 to 3176 a month, suites and apart- ments, two to eight rooms, 3130 to 31,055 a month Fifty-Sixth Street and Hyde Park Boulevard TELEPHONE FAIRFAX 6000 1-I5 Emery - rexe! Livery Cfm'z'!lrzf amz' Pzbrce-Arrow Cars F O R R E N '11 By file frip- DlIj - fllonflz DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE OAKLAN D 6000 Inlfiifflfllflf Pier Safaris Hof or Cola' SIl71If1L'iL'lI35 FLUFFY WAFFLES THREE sHoPPEs I 9 6334 Cottage Grove Avenue Pj, 935 East 47th Street I 5 1-I39 East 53rd Street FOOD OF EXCELLENCE I,rgMoN F1,UF1'SHoPP1-3 Elfrfrinzl Supplirx ROQftl7lLl' Gutter P N N Hyde Park 8093 mm' Rfjuzllu' Repairing honey, Midway 7580 New Calumet Market Wagner Brothers , , LEO XYEGLEIN HARD UYARE Laljgwr Slark QfH01lJt' FIlI7lf5,lf1IQJ 011 South Side Q LH-ILITY JIEA TS Poultzjr, Fish amz' Oyster-.f Freth Frz11't,f aut! l'qg'el4lblfJ Rft'si41':J Daily 1502-06 E. 57th Street 144-I--16 E. 55th Street Y v Hyde Park 11117-1324 Hyde Park 2:4119 P R U M P T D E L I W E R 3 HURACE 11, VSN1-:R, Pwf. Urns.A1CoL',t11a.,11g,-. HENRY V srnxrax' miss Fidelity Garage HSt'7 UiI.'t Thai Szllitffff' Phone Midway 0647 5235-39 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO PwyQ'r1iw1 in ills Arr of IVaxhf1'zqf? Monogram Laundry Co. Phone Uaklaxnd 0-I2-I 5133.2-I E. hlftlt Street CHICAGO Dicmere Farms Oconomowoc, VVis. Pure Bred Hblsfeins Federally ACC7'EffZf66Z, He1'd COME AND SEE US +7 Harry Berger Es? Company TAILORS 5 .North lfiyllbllfll Aifenzze, at Mufliyozz lx'ES.VIiR IJ' UILDING Telephone C.'eutrul Q03 Chfnz go c:0IllfJljIllt'1IfJ of HARRY H. FIELD Nyden Sc Thunander PAINTERS 11114 i DECORATURS 2960 Michigan Avenue Telephone Victory 07413 C h i C a g 0 When your Car zk fzeizzg Pezzhfee! or Repezirea' 1 RENT - A - CAR Drive - If - Yozzrsebf Ye! ow ?36lf'ZeiE System CARS NOT I'.-XINTHIW YELLOXY Pay by the Mile-Cheaper than owning one Rates zz: low as tl .Nlile Including Gas V- Oil - Insurance CHICAGO STATIONS: 333 South Franklin Street Dearborn 5050 1131 Devon Avenue Rogers Pk. 5050 1426 Michigan Avenue Calumet 5050 3949 Washington Boulevard Kedzie 5050 344 East Sixty-Third Street Englewood 5050 4926 West Madison Street Columbus 5050 6218 Cottage Grove Hyde Park 5050. 1540 East Sixty-Seventh Street Fairfax 5050 4346 Broadway Graceland 5050 3742 Lawrence Avenue Juniper 5050 . The Corporation THE STRAUSS BASCULE BRIDGE Co., ENGINEERS MAIN OFFICE: 307 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago VANCOUVER OFFICE: London Building Specialists in Movable and Fixed Bridge Design STRAUSS Bridges adopted at im- portant locations in Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Boston, New Haven, Wilmington, Norfolk, Charleston, jacksonville, New Orleans, Tampa, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Havana, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Tientsin, etc. For Railway and Highway use consult us before adopting plans or undertaking construction 150 'tFd5hl.Hgf0H C other -T he kind mort men fwmzl -At prz'0e.r mor! men like to ptlj' ,lla zz 14121 du rm' by OPPENHEIMER Sc GROSS PHILADELPHIA Phone Oakland 1739-For zzppaizzfmfntf Maison George ,E'L'67:1'fhi7QQ in Benny' Culture 1214 E. 47th Street, Chicago Kenwood 7469 Drexel 150-I Greenwood Garage 1131-35 East -lfth Street . C H IC A G O Pfrmanfzzt fLL'1l'L'17I,Q 315.00 and up Hfz1'r' Calmfing Priruzte Pr1r'1or.f.'2vr Exfrrf Tz'm's. Tufts lllarfal fmzvzlflg Ladicx' 11 mi Chz'1zl'1'r:1's Rrfl11'rir1,e,f, Kr!r11z'll1'1'11g lx nd' Hair Guudr Hzzz'1' Crzltizlg a na' .llzzchfnf lib:-1' .-lrrrssar1'4',r Periodifalx Sfzztionrzj' Complimemfs of E. M. HEYMANN Wm. R. Hill RARE BOOKS AND PRIA TS Standard Setr, Sulurriptiofz Bfmkl, Autqgraphr and Literary' P7'0ff'Vfl' 945 East -17th Street Between Ellis and Ingleside Avenues Phone Drexel 6843 CHICAGO 'VHHIVHHIIIHHIW f 'Zi' f fee 'O iw A r ffl tif-if g, 'gg Q if-Rr HARVARDWU FJ if ,UMM J J f Y 1 r ' - r fff 'mf ,fve HRX Jaxx 'iff-S ly v -f f e. Jig. F 7h'Yk . N ie all rag-xl A Q 4 .Ji yy Ft ir i 1 . lr, 15' K f U i ffir I I if 4 l 1' 'i . ff 'ill J 5 W? . w F wx: X, fn' 41 P J W 1 it 3 . 1 is il e H f , rl K ELSIE SCHOBINGER 7 ll ,. . . 7 'rl is a bright cheery bonJour that greets us ' Each morn as we enter her door. l ,Tis the short fifty minutes that cheats us I .i ,, Out of learning a great deal more. . i 1 . 1 JT - 7 She seems ever willing to please us, .j ' As bravely we struggle ahead. lm . . tg And often her whim is to tease us, 172' lx l f Though truly she aids us instead. 33 YJ. ...W , As teacher we'll value her learningg W' As friend we'll miss her we know, , When in later years we'll be yearning fffhlllp VVith memories of long ago. lidw Ml pfflll' W L, L' Mil' Eiyileg i- Q f -gm N 7 ei' E r fi, H' x fy pq- 'ls 1-.X -,',i?2b5v '6W!5:j fAfFv1'i'1Lgj- Ura' Af --fs.-,,f+2f ,'g,,rf'Ll,'Q,gx ':Ju gQspLifjiq if,ysgJ,.d-,-lily. if .1 he e 'whims vig ff-ji--l ' X' we-J--0--f' .fee-f-M-Q e s N fe 2,5 Je Qjff' QJJL 'e 11 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND S o u t h S h o r e Hand Laundry Good Luck 11071111 East Forty-Seventh Street to Chicago Nex'f Ymrir Refvieta' Stal? gf? G1 PHONE OAIxLA1ND.4633 'fzdz' HH7ld1L'0l'fl' fixffzzrzzvrfa' Franklin Street Garage Corporation Looplr Nefwart and Alot! lVIofff'r11 Garage BETWEEN JACKSON AND VAN BUREN Capacity - Over 500 152 Bentley's Drug Store Pl'FJfl'Zpfi07I Druggirf S. XV. Cor. 47th Street and Ellis Avenue H.A.LOCb3lCO. Chicago Illinois 3 208 VVest Adams Street Chicago, Illinois Phone Oakland 3488 Prompt Defz'-very SUPPLIES STORAGE PHONE DORCHESTER 7-166 Willard Garage 5000 Cottage Grove Avenue Herman Levi 81 Son . Groferier and M6415 C h 1 c a g o P H 0 N E K E N IV O 0 D 2 6 Q I 6607 DORCHESTER AVENUE - CHICAGO ACME STEEL CO. STRIP STEEL CHICAGO 153 Rothschild 85 Company JESSE A. RUTHSCHILD SAMUEL I. KARGER SIDNEY XV. KARGER IXIENIBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 135 South La Salle Street Telephone Randolph 7160 Chicago 15-If Ackley Bray. Company REAL ESTATE IN S U RAN C E and RENTING 1447 East Sixty-Third Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone-Hyde Park 0100 155 Cozzzpfinlmix of JOHN IJENMAN C0111 pl imm fy 0 f The Lowenthal Co. 9-lf XY. Cullerton Street KU DA KN l'1CI:'SCRlI'TlO,YS PARKER PEN X 0 ' B R 1 E N ' S Pharmavy 1109 EAST 43RD STREET UTM' Stow of l,t'I',f0IIII! St'1 Z'1JL'A'n f,AKI.ANI'I 0587 IXIURPHY -VVARD I L K . , omplmzwzfx af Barr fm' flu' Bnbifxr ALI, C.-XLUMET 001 A ROBERT SAMLYELS 156 lu ,l . I f,. l 4 1 1 4 . ,L The Room That Says You Are lM2lcome HERE is an atmosphere of hospital' ity and friendliness in this very liveable living room. It speaks its own message of Welcome and invites your guests to enjoy its comfort and beauty. To possess such a living room is the desire of every housewife, and we know that yours can be made-at small expense-equally as attractive. After all is said, a room is just four Walls -and the furniture that is placed in it. You will find in our store the various articles illustrated above, which go far present living room furnishings. The Pullman davenportfbed, with its rare beauty of design, is comfortable to a degree that you experience only in the finest upholstered furniture. It will be, in your home, just as it is in the above setting the center of attraction. We would like an opportunity of prov' ing to you that with our assistance and at surprisingly small expense, your livf ing room can be transformed into a rare example of beauty, comfort and utility. While We do not profess to be interior to make that room beau' - W - decorators in the usual tiful and restful. The sense of the word, we davenport is a Pullman, ,s , A . . jill know the gratifying re. and in our display you ' - ..,.wMLM Ylxxll, ' sults of harmonizing the will End Pullmans of all styles that will harmonize with your Above is show-n the Pullman ready for night- mne duty. One operation has transposed it into a full-sm: restful bed, with regular bed' spring and removable mattress. various articles in a room. This service is at your disposal. Pullman!-Az' Lerzdilzg .FZl7'7ZI'llH't' Storey EfUerywhe1'e PULLMAN COUCI-I COMPANY C H IC A G o Moffett Studios 57 East Congress Street C H I C A G O icial Photographers ofthe Harvard School Review 1925 158 COMPLIMENTS OF OSCAR EIGER H. J. SCHULTE Druggist Corner 55th Street and Harper Ave. Phone Hyde Park 0206 CHICAGO PHoNEs,3gg75gLg5fg5g6 Drexel Hardware 939 East Forty-Seventh Street D R E X E L 3 1 0 0 WHEN IN Woodlawn Market House NEED OF- FANCY GROCERIES Household Articles AND MEATS TOOIS Cutlery N. w. cor. 47th street QMS? and Greenwood Ave. Vgiglfshes -WE ' Quick Service HAVE IT O Compliments of Friends 159 HONEY G I I di , Hgfiox ! 6 BRAND PM '- if If gs ko 0 Hams - - Bacon Sweet - 'Mild Delicious Ok LOUIS PFAELZER 85 SONS Chzkfzgo X 'X - in I xx . N PZ, Vg' 'U I . 160 A Field for College Men- The Reason Why,So Many Bright Young Men Enter The Public Utility Business GGThe opportunities are not exclusively for men trained in the scientific or technical courses of this and similar institutions of learning. If you are specializing in accounting, in business administra- tion, or in public and industrial relations, or if you want to sell stocks and bonds and merchan- dise, our industry surpasses any other that I know of in what it has to offer for the future ........ lf I had my life to live over again and as a youth could be endowed with the knowledge which ex- perience alone gives, I would again go into the public-utility business. I would do so not alone because of the recompense it affords, but because of the personal satisfaction that comes from partici- pating in the solution of the great problems involved in semi-public businesses, so vital to the life and well-being of the community, the state and the nation. -From an address by Samuel Insull, before the Students of the University ol' Illinois, Urlmna, May 7, 1925. 9 161 Gilylllli ii1f1iir'q::miw' H, X ,A We Qs eff 1209 Qf c ry up HARVARD R fkjj Eu xl 'CJ W A A 'l A l X XQS r f sf l t I ' i ' fs ' ' f mf! 44,7 'E 'SS5L,,ff4 E E Q lj' l ' ' Y ,Q 'E 5? M . Iff' 1 Q. f it ,new Q, XVILBUR H. FORD lklr. Ford, as one of the oldest and most respected members of the faculty, who has completed many years of faithful and diligent teaching at Harvard, is famed for his untiring patience and willingness to serve in every capacity. A familiar sight on every other llflonday IT1Ol'l1lDg at 12:39 is to behold him hurrying down the third Hoof hall, his arms loaded with recently completed report books. GEORGE E. HAEFN ER Although a newcomer, Mr. Haefner has readily taken his place as a pillar of the faculty. His English classes show the results of his thoroughness and systematic instruction, and by means of his original methods, he has succeeded in instilling into his pupils an hitherto dormant enthusiasm. Presenting an immaculate appearance, he stands by his desk with folded arms, studiously ignoring all irrelevant questions. M. ELIZABETH PERLEY lyliss Perley has an advantage over her fellow faculty members. inasmuch as her day at Harvard does not commence until the afternoon. Serious and determined, yet good-natured and accommodating, this silver haired lady, by means of her thorough knowledge of German, has made such admirable progress in her classes that even the most delinquent have learned to conjugate Ich bin with a fair degree of accuracy. ELIZABETH CROFTON Miss Crofton, a recent addition to the corps of teachers, is not often seen on the third floor, but her presence is most assuredly felt in the primary department, where she makes known her abilities in the gentle D art ot developing Parisians. It has been rumored that Son accent est tres elegant. Although having thus far resisted the lure of bobbed hair. yet we have a premonition that she will soon succumb. K X X ' 1 . X 'nv 1.5 ybrlx.. . . Aft . if Q, 'ry-fi' LtQ'x'sFi s JfLffi,e'i91sfwi r my xx V- Q Y ., Y. Y - if g '4l'.yf,lgPix 3, term-c . vid LLM QAM 431 --4, ' 1 1 - Lx -.- .. Y 1 . .. . , s .1 . ll ., fl! , R -ec .. es 4 E -, + X ,S .t Q , 43 11721 'w'fjii'f: ' gill- la, fx t. 4. 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QY X., 162 Another Great Creation! New and Improved Model 6-F- 3 569.50 Elsiiiiill Sold on Convenient terms by Authorized Freshman Dealers who also install and service them. Write for Twenty-four' Page Booklet, illustrating and describing our entire line. CHAs. FREsHMAN Co. 2626 W. WashingE:r?l5lvcl., Chicago, Ill. 240 West 4-Oth Street, New York COL. BOGEY Golf Knickers CRegistered U. S. Parent Office? Compliments of Berger Knieker Company 1315 West Congress Street Chicago 163 Cozzzplilrzezztf of DANIEL J. SCHUYLER TA .Y E XEM P T B UND S JI UNIC1 PA L B UND S Loewenthal Securities Company 208 South La Salle Street SP1:'C.'1ALlST.5'1N CITY 01 CHICAGO SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS Efuezythifzg Good To Eat Af Balcer's Delicatessen Cold fllfzztx-Salady We .verve Hot and Cola' S11m1 zuit'lm' lfVe Deliwr Telephone Kenwood 3986 9-13 East -lfth Street 164- T hir spam paidfbr gy- Americas Largest Pearl Importers it arf U BATTERIES L A J,,,ft5f Q L Q 5 hfigbqwwh sig gg-IE I j 4 ti ff it qflilil F 5. ?' in f f - il 1 . ' ,553--' J 1tQffLea2efew, . 1 , ef fgglq F1- . .1 1 z, -T f . :ill A fs - X f .555 a 5 - Tar me . , i 1: -v I- -g , fl i- -T fi 5g21e'l:I15 s:g1', 4 if Jr 1,1 f, :gy -fn-El ' ' e.i:'I5,A , - sg. . I amgi, . , iii.. 52544 .. iii' .-Wi s E .- l2Ji:g5Q'f!l'el -fifki' nf. 1 R Y 1 1 M151-,, I Vfnbini yt V, 5 Lg55g5g?,gE!'-'1il,!!'! ' S. Q , ,ggi :TJ l 13 Fil , f i-I I ni I Clearer Refepiiozz Greater Dzkmzzce .. Longer Lzfe .. I-IEN you buy Stuart, you are assured of fresh, high quality HB battery energy. Stuart Batteries are made and shipped at once. Your dealer receives them promptly- alive, with vital juice that insures better reception and longer life. Stuart Batteries are hand- somley dressed in leather-like covering and are made in ten standard sizes. At your dealers. STUART PRODUCTS C o R P o R A T 1 o N 663-671 XYest VI'ashington Blvd. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS :llxif .Ilfzkw J ur' .-I 6' Cli'inf1'n Dry BfzIIfr1'r.t ami' Flaxh Llkfht la'nIit'r'z'r. 165 ,V 0 Q a 'f ' W ce ff 'JeniTi'y3gg93vg'vf,.7fg-g79,.s,M , , .. :,.gg1. E emng Fun in the Kitchen! I 9 1 J WW , , 'Y -1. li I I ' za f MS bs OU offer your friends the freedom of the refriger- ator with perfect assur- ance when you own a Serv-E1 Electric. You're proud of its gleaming, dry cold interior . . . the foods so appetizingly pre- served . . . the little ice cubes ready for the water glasses . .. and in the freezing compart- ment, some tempting frozen sweet for a surprise! Let us send you the Serv-El Frozen Daintiesn recipe booklet. Ser1'fEl Elctrfic Rehigefatnr is in- stallctl, sc1't'Iccf.l and guaranteed by Commcmwuultll Edison Company. Commonwealth Edison LECTRIC SHOP 72 West Adams St. CHICAGO R.. fi :l k Avg? 53 2,5 Q 5 ac if Jc 4' ac P 2 nc 32 h O R f ef! ur oo S Ou:eProofs til!! iieuavixu r 'N-,, V Nt Emi it 'Hwy 3 rs. EQ, W .Ex UH ii .-EE -' JSE!!!-,'Q.!'v.,'! 11?PQ'TifF+ 'g-EF Sw im Nu Mg fi? 1ul 1 ELK J ATE 3 J LAST LONGER LOOK BETTER COST LESS'- WE HAVE LAID OVER IBO 000 ROOFS ASK THE OWNERS IT PAYS TO GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE ON SHINCLE DESIGN Rou. ROOFING TQRJE ASPHALT SHINGLES AND PLAIN READY ROOFING GUQDRQEJEED RED. GREEN on Bl.AcK BY us YARDS 5000 SOUND MEN WANT SOUND ROOFS 4417 Wentworth Avenue 4 X 4 2 4 g!rX'l'XfX'fX1'XfX1'H1'H'fX'Y VXVHVXYXYXTHYXVH- X'YH'fX'fH1l3 5 5 T if T 5 c ,f ,T :C fr:-E' -nl -,Q-,.:35y ,En-:-1:-E1r..q,-in-Q-E-.y , p --911 74-if -:Q--fl B :MQ-33-. -11-P 11116 x-f- fE-- v 4 E .n'rf'P ' E - A X If , H 4 E v::...L., A fi-EE i ig , h 5 YY -5 M V U A-. M In A E -n EQ inf. M JC lr-Q SHI' X . . 4 E I ' - JC 'P J . IF . - JJ 4 35 X ' if 3C oc 'P A 4 5 I f Jc X 4 9 JC 'F 4 Q Q JC 1, ac ac 4' P JC nc 4 , Jc I 4 , mc -I 4 JC , Jc nc 4 + 5 DC fi I H-I-H4-X 423' 4-X4Rll-H-I-X4-X4-H42-l',-14-H-DAX-I-X4'f1-I-P-'14-X4'H-I-H A A 4-Hllvlt 167 4 ac 4 ac ac 4 nc -I. R. XYINEMAN M. R. NYINEVIAN Wineman Brothers INSURANCE Fin' Automobile C,,,,,,,j,y 1637-175 West jackson Boulevard A,L-if1,,,, Bznlglmj' CHICAGO Plate Gloss Bowl! fllflrzne Rt f7l'f',fFlIffff lu' -IOHN STERN XYINEMAN Telephone XYahash 1 80 Stop of John 3 Stood .' 67 Souflz Shore Drivf'-Uppoyitf 1101365071 Puri Famozu Hot Dog Sazzdwiclzrf, Sodrzr, Pier, CHl'P5 and Cofffr l 'oms ou! qfhr .fL'h00l and rqfieslz yazzrxelf Phones Oakland : . From CHICAGO E5T'I2.'s,'E E A F RI 12 N 11 FL 0 VVERS -1647 SOUTH PARKNYAY 168 Kenwood 8-127 Oakland 0403 OAKLAND Kenwood 2570 Oakland 0309 0064 or 0065 I 1 - wr 1 1 , v L1ebschutz Bros. 00,06 Om ENN UN 5 Fllllf-1' Gtocerief OTH D R UG Srl' fl R li and Choice Ilfleatf 0091 1005-1007 E. 47th St. CHICAGO 4701 Cottage Grove Ave. A Better Drug Store Your Doftor K11ofw.f ll'h-1' W. J. LAGROTTA FL 01e1ST Cut Flower and Potted Plautx N. XY. Corner 53rd and XYoodlawn Ave. Green Houses: Blue Island Midway 9559 Hydepark 0018 MAX H. ISRAEL Tailor To lllen 929 East Forty-Seventh Street CHICAGO Telephone Oakland 3738 Have your Dealer me Cotzremfatotj' Fabrirx fin' your Furtziture and Drape: Sold 151' A. HOENIGSBERGER UPHOLSTER Y MA TERIALS 16 South Market Street CHICAGO Phones: Oakland 874 and 6367 IFRANK C. PAAR MEAT MARKET Fretlz, Salt and S1nokei1'111eatS Paulrtj' and Game itz'Sfz1.fo1z Home Dreufd Poultry' 5041 Cottage Grove Ave. C HIC A G O GBM: ikraft Gift Shop 1309 East 47th Street LAMPS AND SHADES Alto made to Order Jviglzt or Day Serifife Phone Drexel 4500 PEERLESS GARAGE Auto repairing - Ignition All the tzeweft ideaf itz eoxtume Jewelry' Gf'PfUl7lg 01111, A140 Lflflfldfj' any artirle .ruitfzble for gbftr hr the home or perronal aa'ortzment 813 East 45th Street C H I C A G O I-lere's a new idea! 1 A NACHMAN y Nl fl Yl'r'mr:fZ1ly Cblzgjiwzlllh' mlb .9IrilgUNIT5 X P fR sf NACHMAN Spring-Filled COMPANY CHICAGO, I L L I N O I S N Ever go furniture shopping? Sure. And you noticed how CS - 4 . s much easier sitting some chairs-some davenports were than others, didn't you? But you couldn't tell the good ones until you tried them out. Now you can just say Comfort First to the salesman. Make him show you this tag. It's your proof that he's showing you a genuine Nachman Spring-Filled chair or davenport. It's a new idea. You can buy furniture comfort now just as easily and surely as you can buy furniture good looks. And it's a good one -because it works ! A C H M A N Spring UNITS EST wishes from The Freshman Class 170 Calverit Radio Specialty Co. 1WH7lIlfHffIlf'Fl'I of RADIO SUPPLIES Philadelphia Pennsylva Tlh C 1449 William Kaplan Bzzxifzefx and I7ZdI!J'f7'Z'!I! Rm! Extate 36 SOUTH STATE STREET S 1800 C H I C -X C E. C. NIOORE Kenwood F lorisz' 1117 East 47th Street Chicago 7 X IUUUHI iulmrl X x . Z!--fr. f , F ,.. , , . fix ' ' 5 N it 1f?fx Q '55 W H4-RYAFD '55 0 ff ff 'f,U,sX 'xx Nj 7f2i' f-3 Nxrgi,-kxiji r,- if- -gvfff ZH' '- 7 f HW' ix ' s : X- 'fig ' ,f 2. fs.. f fy K l N f i , ' lx X, ,y . ' ff! l la 'gift xx E 'Z 2 A I 5 GEORGE F. VAUBEL 5 Who ever thinks of Harvard without associating with it our old 4 stand-by, Uncle George? .His unfailing Wit is a source of delight to his 6 classes, especially when he employs his humor to entertain us hours after -l il fix 3:10. But, returning to the serious, it is with real pleasure that we recall the hours spent in his company, and it is with genuine regret that we think of leaving him. JOHN STALNAKER In Mr. Stalnaker we have discovered something truly different in the line of teachers. Young, enthusiastic and companionable, he has gained many friends during his short stay at Harvard. l-le has undertaken with apparent good will the governing of a roomful of Sophs, and the instruction of mathematics in all its phases. Likewise he displays equal interest in exhibiting the entrails of cats and their prey. HARRIET RICE Qur popular southerner is she who presides over the wild and woolly Freshmen. To her is allotted the stupendous undertaking of pounding into Olll' heads the puzzles of math. Towards evcntide voices are hushed in expectation, as she enters each room as a messenger of gladness to proclaim in soft, drawling accents the names of those privileged to remain for Study Hall. ANNA LETSCH Although not a member of the faculty, lyliss Letsch is a potent factor in the smooth running of the school. For example, how could we possibly obtain our morning nourishment or complain about the heat, cold or smoke Qwhichever the case may 'bej ? Her skill in creating order out of chaos is miraculous, and she is welcome every month as she smilingly presents each teacher with his little white envelope. . af . , Y Tx A wfgry ' 'wif' Qeijb fy e as 13 Plant! and Flozcfrf in Sfasofz Chicago Bridge and Iron Company STEEL TANKS J. E. KIDWELL FLORIST AND DECORATOR 826 EAST 47TH STREET PHONE KENWOOD 1352 CHICAGO C011zplz'me11!.f of A F R I E N D 17.2 C 0111p!z'111e7z ty of R. H. Kastor 173 For annex - Banquets - Parfiey' N unexcelled cuisine-a choice of private dining rooms-an experienced staffsall contribute to the success of every university affair held at the Chicago Beach Hotel. Dances, Banquets- large or small social gatherings of every description -are cared for with an exacting supervision that assumes every responsibility. Popular with Harvard School students for many years. We know how to help make your particular party go over big! Sample menus and prices submitted on request- With no obligation. QxjcagoBeaclx'l-lgfel A. G. PULVER, VicefPres. and Gen. Mgr. PHONE HYDE PARK 4000 DREXEL BARBER SHOP A. KATZ, Proprietor Our Specialty Children's Hair Cutting Shingling - Manicuring Also Residential Work PHONE KENWOOD 4420 919 E. 47th Street CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF MAURICE S. STERN Good Wishes! MAX GREENGARD MARCUS RUBEN 625 South State Street CHAUFFER'S UNIFORMS BUTLER'S UNIFORMS COOK'S UNIFORMS MAlD'S UNIFORMS White Duck Clothing ESTABLISHED ISTO UR sincere thanks for the success of the 1926 Revzkarw are due primarily to our advertisers for their financial support, and we wish likewise to show our appreciation to the following: 10-MR. C. A. MAWICRE, Pontizzf Erzgrzzfvizzg and Eleftrafypf Co. MR. A. D. WEINTHROP A. D. Wei1ztl11'0p 59' COIIIIIHJIJV MR. D. M. STEINBORN, A. D. n'7Ei7lf!Il'0p 55' Company MR. ROBERT THOMPSON, fllofffftz' Sfuzlio 3 for their tireleff worh in the zzffzml j'7l'0dZlL'fZ'07Z of this zzmzznzlg za-THE FACULTY, for its fwz'llz'11g aid and hilzdlzfrsg fo-HAM1LToN MUSES, JR., C. C. MCCARTHY, JR., TILDEN STRAUS, GUY L. EDERHEIMER, JR., and to many others for Zheir editozuhzl c0l1Z1'ihz1z'z'071sg za-JACK BoUR, for his exfellefzz' .fhetchex and mrtoo7z.rq I0-MAXWELL S. HEYMANN for his lzotefworthy posterfg 9 and fo-Miss HELENE MAYER, for her heyvful fzs.rz'.rta1zce in 1Dl'6'l0lZl'Z.7Zg copy. The S TAFF 175 -v sv 'V-I 1 Y an ,fm .-iGI1ffIEIiI!5!!!F 'LJ1 -ug 'a!!5!E!iEEE!2!EEE:i. ,gi5 !!Ei4iE:E'gi' v ' 1 'EEEEUQIE9' ws. A . .1 nn uggr ,n , , n. 'ggi nn 1 A---MK: 'IL i:::::::::::... ...i::::::::::i...a2L f '- 1-T iii!!EiefaiiiiiiieezegeffT7 H 'g j'!2:gg::5:::::::::4:55555 T- MEEEEEELEEEEEEEEEEFE ' S :!:::::EEEE?EEEE!E , , , 3, Xqx xl,, 1 f' 4 -4 , , , . 4 1 .x 5 . 1 I I , . V f f: ff ff 3. 1 N T59 K N? f if l 42 if 1 m e 1, -. N 'Q' 1 , x ' r 6 Z5 ,- X K S :ss 5 I - ff C21 Fl ?2 Q, f 5 V 4 .1 Ba f f Y ' , 5 A ' ll' Q ' 2 i g e - Q na L I I f VV' H 11 ! 1 N X 1 , . 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'V -5 M ' 95' it V ' A . -I -X1 in ' ,Q gs-. iff I-V: - - 5- ' f- W - . -- .1 . f . g iqgefrmim.-..fY Eff--.ev --fx-gf: '-5E:g.g:i. ., Y- -1 .--WS-.'.-fihfjff-''vm 'f y' I-Vi' -f -Y .13 ' L- .. x - Q '.. ' . ' 5 ' ' f . -.Sf-.' iii as .,:Qg:-ffffi..-K-Q. I -fi, A, . 'X X 1 x ' x - ' ' W1 ' ' 7 : .4 ,E 9.-.gg 5,7-ug,.24gj2-5-Q-'iii .gay-is W .aj ' Vg. - ' -, R g- 5 X K .1 ff fa- 'Q V fs'- -.3-iw: . - 1' . rn--, - 1- ff - wi ' 4-exe Wfklf -'----f1',ff-'-.Q F' ,E 2, fE-T??1.xQ-fz-fQaZf3.f-inf.-5: .v:'s-a F---'WCW if-V 319'-- 535 4 J -'V. - 5 AS.. 53535. ,Vt wg.t,.L--ilu., -M S , l Jn -gl, I,- . vi 0, Q :--Mi?-1.Ff piE' '53-591' -'rINtif? -.1-Kirk 751153 FFP. I. -NVE Q 7 I ,Ft-f -43 ' S . 'H-32.221 'UtkWf55w- 5 ' fig ' 1 2 -Y - , '1 -1- -1 -:'--.Q-.w.--g rv- -- .. ew-1 .C .V , . -. J :Q-Egisigi ',d?r'ffgi, 4,-Q22 ,QF -5' ', 5' Q- IK fi.. 'ii:'3 1 1:----' - '-ee, u- .- '.'.:- 5. . . '. 1- -. - N -' 1 - - -- 2 -5' ' -. 4.-.aa-'.f'I'5N. ll. -r .4 !--JVEX :.f ' G 4 Q, 1--i saw- - ' -- ' ' -1 14 .-.X 1, f - ' f M. V. . .b , x ' ' ' ' ' ' f - - 1 . ' -'FEE-1:5-'53-3 ---12-5335-if ifizu-' :WN -.F-2.4f'e15-R-. , 9, '-'aw V! 35'Qf .f ' ' IW' - . f J H' ' ,W . EFL.:-'-r.,.!-1.553 mm- 'fri I HN 1.1.'c-Qi? L. R. ..-,LS -.T + .4-V -- -'. ld. N- ., - ' gm ' ,jglqiif fe A X A A -,M1-.ta4t.?'s. , A Wil P iw -be f eff. LZ f s T5 72 si if 1 pp ,iffr e E E rg if Vyf E , ,. .mg f A ff' W, ft f' , WS ii .,,,2.W:, X fx .' Y , . ,sf . ww.. EMMA B. XVADDELL Like Pathe News, she sees all and knows all. It is useless to dwell upon her ability as an instruetress, which is well demonstrated in the final results of her efforts. Since the Senior class was the first to fall under her tutelage at Harvard, it heartily endorses the words of one now under her: 'AXVith what anticipations of joy we entered, and with what dire forebod- ings we think of leaving. MARY M. JOHNSON hlrs. johnson is the kind-hearted lady whose jurisdiction extends over the aetivitics of the entire Primary department. llotherly, and gentle, save when swept by righteous anger at the misdemeanor of one of her proteges, she is respected and revered by all. llany of the fathers of our present-day pupils received their fundamentals in mathematics from her famous sixty pages of arithmetic. HARRUJ1' MQCUNE As commander-in-chief of room BQ, llliss 1IeCune 1'ules supreme Q in the seventh grade domain, and we have come to regard her as a fixture f '- Ab P., in our midst. She has taken an active interest in all school activities. V' including the REVIEXV. in support of which she has given freely of her valuable assistance. To her falls the delightful responsibility of training ' i the youthful seventh-graders for service in the school choir. x ESTELLE PETERSON i In the person of Miss Peterson is found another of those who may boast of many years at Harvard. She is a teacher thoroughly tried and proven and reasonably but firmly commanding the instant obedience of students and faculty alike, and the sincere respect of ull. Although having sho1'n her tresses since the Seniors toiled under her, nevertheless we still see in her the same pleasing instrnctress who taught us the three R's. . A I . , i 'lug xlk ix ' ' Us Z .i,Q. gf- N 1, gif! ss ' ' if f i'f?5Fi 1-1- X., ' i , f 1 , ,,f4 ', X 'muwlwiruiumi 1 ' A A fs , it rcs HA PCVftl1.D if ,A iff it 556735 F f 'A - a f 1 X T? if il f X L e gi ily ,fl lla, lx , ll' , xl if Wi v l N iii .ff F I, f 6 N-J it i,, s,, ,v i, ml, ll! EDNA SIMER We have good reason to believe that llliss Simer's pupils are compelled to look up to her in more ways than one, and that her only serious difficulty might be in reaching for some shrinking culprit evading her grasp. Nevertheless, Nliss Silner has succeeded well in training her lusty young boys in the principles of long division, and for the tasks confronting them in their paths through school. ETHEL A. ELDER Realizing the patience required in reducing to subjection the Highty members of a third grade, we regard with the utmost respect the small, young, sweet-faced personage of lVIrs. Elder. Especially do we admire her for the excellent manner in which she maneuvers her midget legion in the long march from Al to the lunch room, steering it clear of the big boys hurrying down front the third floor. GERTRUDE R. BRGXVN It is one task to instruct those sufficiently matured to appreciate the harvest gleaned from learning, however, it is indeed another propo- sition to instill into the minds of second-graders the benefits gained therefrom. This young, titian-hai1'ed miss accomplishes such an lIl1dB1 taking with seeming ease. She also acts as a prompt alarm clock to our straggling gym classes, as she ushers her hungry youngsters to the Heats. ION E WVISE And now We arrive at the very beginning of things, namely, where Harvardls future bright lights begin their careers under this sympathetic instructress, Mrs. Wise. She is a true expert in demonstrating to her embryo artists the method of expressing their primitive ideas on card- board, blackboard, or in paper designs. The smiles on the countenances of the little boys prove that she has been amply rewarded for her pains. !x N ,fr I, X dl FG fi KN jfs, A jjpiiqd-Qygfgx z Dlflisg if Nga, if me fwfr-fill tc. , t, 1' -- Qvfilsfacs W ti fr fflf4f.T.'-l.,.X..'.s..s?gif1f,iiE41'ir- fmrm-Q-wgawquufiglfe pt la li ,fi M ts,, ,. 15 fri l CTMVVIIVJVUIIHV1!'NWf,QD Z f f X ' i EH F ..,,f q ,A V,-f , ,, .NN fr -Afx 2 T 1. .Z rx -XA ., ,dsx . leixllf X QQQQHQHQQ ww fx , 4 fff' XT'k4 D'f3!i T I -?3 J't 5ffl 4451 q'Nf1'iQs ,All L,.g2i: 1-31.4.6133-1.1,,,,Nx,1' , l,.mE.5' ffxgf A -f -1 L 3 'W' 'j1L Q ,.4fMAfI' .px ,' 1:- if W ' ,,.'.f A 'h'- ' , A K x 1 '-,NL-VV 5 4-N-, N.---bf- v 16 cltfxf +g 5 SQ I-1 . S l L 4 a w v, 4 FAQ ff W V , H N ' Ix U5 ll J! le Q I 4 J Klf. KX f 1 L Q. 1 , GQTS 2? kk H K' I 4, w Ugg? F-14 F3 VX 551' .1 3 sf Y up Q, ff J? gifs, m I l X is W0 + H W '4 H 'y J li kxlllll I lr, 3 F-J I IM IU TCF, i f In Z Z INXS' '35 1 , s ' ' . , W f -, KIM Q fi mm 'W , n sux , T lze Music Lesson -The Barber of Sefvill X Tfi pig 77 y s X 'gif' ff'-ff' sv -I ' t ' ff sf - 517 Mies, K ?'s A ,711 s ll Il mm' I f I 4 E, - , psnguis I if V - f f' V T Wa g I' ' 'f' Ap s 1 , - ,1 'A il no 1-, J.: f f-' I- I 7 4 . -idk -I In f 5 ffl , ' 'Z ,1- 14 N Q. mx g fgmggff ff ,g w f- 2, Q Z rn-1 f7 ff f ,-r lf 5, 2 Q2 A - X ..f-I - x 2 5 ii ii N X2 a X iff-as 3-fffC.l3.S S Q SJ .1 1.1,-iw 1 j J 1 hiv Q J lfmrm . K . M r v uf 3 ig,-34 -4, A ' v, ,v , f N FW. . .-Mxxxx' 3 Q M w A A K- X , X V 'Rx -lb N. X -,-:,Xi,QQ- 'x - -, X JZ? Ng X AX Q E , x. ,JH X f J gm wgfiitq' , Seniors :L Ill' ffl' rfff rrff ywfww nl' Lf! xxxf. ' A 57 Q I 50 .5 Pl! , . 096 0 f of:- 9 ga 'J 0 ,B 17 .CP 'I A' 5 for , m g, iz:aziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiizsaa... ., if? ff 4131 f l 55 ' -.f f 44 is 'eeeueeessilgeeszm -- X fi-K?Tk,.Hi t o i f - ', 'e5::'t ff Hdrtfffih ff -.5-tiflfej Qc, ig ff L Y :in K fa., W M : , l 5 K X. f gp-25 Cliigf l iin1i-.I --i nii lli' A. ,gi X fr Qog ffm 'Lili iii X 'TV 'giilfiiiiiiiiiiiizs EXXOL . fi ' ' ffl . ff' N ste f it . it B555 'Wil ZW? 71f'lW7 Qlllinj 1:44 if XXX. ,xXXllXXX xXX'll,X .XXX llltxll X f lt l 7 Z WL fi Nfl? X X ' 1. ill 7 xffff NX X i A ll lp ' xx- l LX? 'il 5 ff f' . y X X, . Z 1 1 XX J K ll? X K! KS All Q55 X 2 lg' it 'X 'X l fl' Xl XX X A! Zi X A lx V. if X If lf NX f l Xl ,l 71 R i . Hull AUX ii -'tgp iii 'i i 3 X Xl l ll X ' 'li ll l 4 X 4' X X, .fl IWX , ir. X,. XX 1 ff ,Ln 1.5 J X X 1 W f yy gl' , xxx XM l yi'-iff! . B M 'gf' JAMES S. FREISLEBEN li' X X A lt f on tl 1 X Xt- ,-- 1- A ll ll l ll x.A cf f 'X lllq'Ar1!kTi To this young man has fallen the honor of Senior class presi- dent, a responsibility which he has more than successfully should- ered, and which is conclusive evidence of his enduring popularity. Basketball claims jimmy as its ardent follower, his prowess in this line having been suflicient to earn him the position of light- weight captain. To say nothing of his being quite a chemist, he is recognized as the school's math shark, as hand in hand with Mr. Stalnaker he wades through the intricacies of solid geometry and trig, his report regularly registering HA. Jimmy is always there with his winning smile, which has won him numerous friends in both sexes. Although he may chance to get his dates mixed in history, yet seldom has he been known to bungle his Friday and Saturday nights. Upon jimmy's graduation Harvard loses a fine man Q93 Illilllllllllllll I- ll-1-lllllllIl-Il-Ill-lQlQl1lUl-l-I-Ill-Ill-lllllllll-I-lllll-Ill-I-I-I llllll ls .-qgdpe W' W IS fJTl.i1. V- s X ur pf ,f97 -X11 ' 1 I , F ,f 'sf 11' 1' ' 1 , I1 11 I, 1 11 1 ,il..,--W- 1 lg T1l1CT ' Q, 192 af 1 i J? l W '1 'Ta C l jf 5 ll 1. .1 1 F 1 TW 11 is of 1 1 l !'f,, ' ,X Arm UYYYYKY ..-Z! sf!! '?fff' :fig W' ' f ' K, if 161' 'r 'jjiEf 1 1 A . .111-if, ' ' , 1 . , 1, -R Y V . ROBERT B. LENS iff, l'1il l'1'il'l ' fi! W' 'A I11',,'i1 ., fy 1 . 1 l 1 lf 1 1 5 5 1 I ' l 5 - 11 ll ill, 1 'E I 1 U51 , I 1l1'1 l 1 1 , '1 V 1 1 1 1 1 -ft l 1 1 lid 1 l 2314, 1i 'iff if X M ll 1 51 I1 1 , t.. 11 V1 I1 1? 1li1 K, H 11 1 1, 1 1 1 ' 1 11 11 T 1 1 1 1 N l 1 li 1 . , 1 lf 1 Lg U lllif' f , .s , X 01' l1'. W5 1,1 ill! 1 1. 1 'gif' ,1 ' Q 1 1 11 1 l 11 'K l1 ' 1 ,L ,s 11, l' 11, 1 ,Q H 1 11 '1 .1 1- f .ll, 'l 1 - 1, ,. ,, , , l,. ....1w Q 1 T ,', 1. 1111,1 1 1 Bob may rightly be termed the grand old man of the Seniors, and 99-4-VIOOW pure might be a fitting adjective to put before his name. flt would not be soft soap either.J One of the biggest fellows in the class in more ways than one, quiet, unobtrusive, and tending strictly to Mr. Levis' affairs, Bob has become exceedingly popular with many. His scholastic record is an enviable one. showing constant and steady improvement, until he has now come to the point where he can spend the full iifty minutes eating lunch. while some of his less fortunate brethren must hurry back for an extra bit of study. He has made his fortune bowling and betting against the Cubs. His most serious difficulty is to decide Whether to drive the Hudson or the Paige to the REVIEW meetings. Certain of success in everything he undertakes, he is sure to be nF0A'Q?M1?,i repaid for all his favors to others. 11 .vm 1 --e - ee f'f'1'1'2l?f'T'7'ifiillli'e Wig? 'W' L? 1-gf-52217l'Z1iv:sQ.5f'.'.fT'?,-173 5 5. V x at . .,.. g Q 1 .1 i S--I 1 A . X XG W3 , -as ,Y ....,..,. A.- ik Jffw' ' Wfgs' .. 19 1 11 1' ,iff S :gg X gf :pill-ai if 3: if X,7X2X,f X, 'XXKXX 1' .J ff 1.' , Xf-v j-grim 1-fi 1 1 Fjf ' ' 1 41 ff 1 -5 - - 1 L 1- Z -f'X ff4jjii:ji13SiZLDf1-15g-11 1 'H-15, F1.-I ,F-Q 1 41 1'f4711 41'1J'1'1'1 'A T1q-1:4:T1'1if!, 1?4'1Lf175lwN'P?ik1g f1f 1'T'1 '4145tf- ii i fF+1i11i1j:ie ii111gi1TZ?713v by di-,f1fsitQml1ibj1 5ji1:1i1:h1,i, 13 X-1 EL ,A-1 u-n1IE1s., LL, fr --' 1-1-- ,ag 1 HL' -179 eh if1 '11111XAg'X1-af,-L 1e1-- SQ - r' ,f'f-1'-Q, ,Lg 1 ' 1 ' 11 1. 111 4 f 1-1 11 1' .11 1 1+-,,-, +1 1 .1 X'-.1 ,, - 1 Q. 1 -' 1 14 11: - fiiggifi ,1 1 1--slfgt ,ff vi I --1 ' X ,LXL f1X, X 1' , XX ,123 XL, 1-x X 1 1 QQLQ 1 'af ,j1 1 1 1 1' Q22 -a14oE.Qs Q+Mi1i:g+-1.4f1gR 11' 512:11 fi 1 1 1 1 or-ri' 1'es:11ii,ss-1,--1441-ff A H Xvv-:eVL.Qs L 1 -V 1 eff ' iiiiliigf--A ---11' -PQ'--1-if F, 1 1 1 1 1 1A1 Xfgw-4-eQfl+'-ff-E17-..a.. f .j '13'f'tT1114fj 1f1ff11:1i1IZ'7 ' 111 X1 Lf' ' Q' x' 1 ilf'-'ff+f'15-1'Vh1-H' 11 1X pl .4 11 X1 lf Xggnkswnm X 1k :Ling 1 L1,.1 1,1JUrQ111 1 'V 1' 11 5 1' 'L -X W 1 1' V1 'J X r1 '11 1X '.J'J.1 X X X-, 1 161 1 11, X1 X, XXJXX1 X1 Q1 11X gr-1,gXX,fE11 1 -Tisff fv -'1 C ff' Nfi1Cj!11A,,uX1'1X1 V'111 417' 1 1. 15 1- 1 11111, 1 - 1 1111 1X11H '1 1- 1111-1 1111 11 111 11 1 11 11'1f' 1 '1' 1 '1 A11111l '111 1217 1 1 ' i111 1 ,11 'X 1 1 1 1' 111 ego 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 '1 X1 X1X X 1X 11 .X1'1 1' X1 11 11 1 ',' 111 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1X 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i1.1s11r 1 11 1 1 11 1 l11X1111l 1 1 1 1 11-1 f 1 I 1X1 X - 1 11 11 1 111' 111 11 11 1 1 1X 11 X 11 1, 1 X 11 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 -1 11 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1111 11 1 1 1 111 1 f 1 111 1 ' 1 1 1 111 1X X1' 11 1 1 11 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 11 X 11 1 il 1 11 1X 11 1 21 1 11 11 11 1- '1 11 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1X XX X1 11 1 11 1' 11 11 31 1' fit 1 1 11 XX X 1 X 11 1 1 rom-, X1 X. X ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 ELMORE E. LABARTHE 1 p ,,X1 1 1 1 N.,,,1111 'S 1- If you ever have the good fortune to hear the musical quaver- 5'1X11j XX 1 X' 1 ings of a rich, mellow, baritone voice resounding through the '11 Q55 11 1 corridors of this institution, promptly followed by the loveliest of 1 X91 11 1 X15' 11 bogus guffaws, you will doubtless Find the bard in question to be X 111 1X-1,1 X 1 ' none other than Elmore, the future pride of the opera. In addition 1 . 1 T11 11 ' ' to these aforementioned abilities, Elmore is one of Harvard's few X 1XX 11XXX,r1-Aix 1M X i' artists, he having graciously condescended to allow the REVIEVV 11 1'X 71 X1 11, to publish for the first time his greatest works. Turning in the flhjlf opposite direction, we must not overlook the fact that this husky X, g L 1 brute was a steady, Fighting player on our championship eleven, i,gmX,mX-1, his hne work in the line having attracted much attention. Elmore 1 1 1 is the type of good fellow who has the p1ower to overcome success- 51 Mg 1 iiflW?g 1 ' fully life's numerous obstacles. May the best wishes of all follow 1-l11:1.i- him wherever he may Journey. 1 .. 1 '1 111 - 1 1 i1,1wNl11 1 1 1 111,Xji.L T:i41.,,, ,.,,,7,,,,,M R- -Maw. X ,rg X --Aki X XY, - .4,31' 198 1 1 1 L?4' l' l'lTIfi IQ ?ffi1'fE1:lg ii? Q3 iii , 12 431--f, -,-L 1 1 ' .F-,X T21 ' 1-,X ' fl! ,X I ,.. .-N, A 11-if--1if17 l'P 1 QX 1 5, 1X X! X ,X -X ts-NW 1 Q 1 ,1. A X s X X 1 sbt 'Li 11 111141 15.1111 ff 4Ci'gsi1 1 5 1 - 1 -A . -. f 1 1 f 1.1455 L 1 1 ' fi. - ' P1 ,1'N,5i4,,,jf' 1 20 A n X at A V gvhfnf X fs-P 4,1 sax-fa as 1 is-zo: JZ'-, , 4.iim.af.gg'eg5gggaaggaaggggg:- .ii do . Sy, 1- l,giii:: ::I'i:ll ll ' . iillglli :iii w -N X 4 ,flllliillllilll , II l .tpetw ll lgg' I li P' IIS . Allll llllllllllll ll 1 I ll' l l lll tl a .num Illlllulnll ,fl ' than e, 1 lll gll . !! Z IiII'? ' V - sill' fig? il! NlI'5' A AEP' 'Elf -ge, 1 ef '? WSXQ :' SN., , al: QE, .,',, 'QW A13 , ,Q ,rl'i-5313! '49, : V ' .erase J. ' i:a .i.. ef. s i - w e - - ---.:.. Q-as :- t -e -l iiiii!Eisfeesii'-!EE!!!!iE:5! ' il-. dl Wifi Le af! 3 e e. . U 1 , R it Q9 jf' , , ,,f y i ,1 , l 'wi f j If H kwygr'-gil? lwtlllgs ny ' la - , X ' Y f ffl r yy f f it tl V if l ff x l it W li X Srl X ll W W x 1 f ll X ,NM Q M ,Q i f X ll l x l ll l 1 l J H it X l N if . N l l l Q' 07' ,Q l ' W I H' W 1 ll 1 'Q l af ees I 7 X 'Xi X fi ' fve- awe , eva iffi l f K j ll X fy! viii 0 l 'vi oo V if fl J l R l if 3 . l if, l fl 5 W it X X 'IH 1 1 1 f N X i, 1 1, l 1 , X f 4 . XliL,:2 1 N i ff ,Q i f - -X i ii I ,f s u up , W yi Z ' N3 xx'x as ix ' X 'V X 'Nth ,tx 'tix IX 'Xl '13-. 5 W ' l B X JACOB WILLIAM CEIMBEL, JR. 's11X5g A 'U' Next in line follows the Seniors' most prized exhibit. To begin ' QU' .Q with, Jake's accomplishments do not tally with those of a profound fi , . tb student, but because of his leaning towards the scientific, he is con- ly Q 3 sidered a competent chemist, notwithstanding his apparent clum- , siness in handling numerous fragile containers, whose sudden N 'QMQKP' I Q collisions with the Hoor have oft defied the theory of the indestruc- X K, ,X ' K tibility of matter. As an aspirant towards athletic achievements, he K X' , 0 i gr atl adm'red f r h' l k d , h' mb't' 1 - f' A J lfeingetoyclip oile-fiftli, of IZ Eeelcizndaflrorriietieivffi-3:::iird :ash nialfikri h Q SU? 'HP As custodian of the Senior funds, he has often been confronted by Ximf uni, the rubber stamp, Don't kid meg I've paid. Famed for his ,l,T,n,'l'i., 'l ' originality in various matters, and full equipped 'th th - 'fl Q-i - . called nerve , his escapades with the liidies have ldiig beeri :lie - 'E subject of comment. ln the fall he wends his way towards !'- '- H-'fy Q Pennsylvania, leaving behind him an enviable record. V EI -IHIl'l-lllll-IIllll-1Il-l-l-l1l- 1III-III-I-Ill-ISI-I-II1ISI-I-lllll-I-I-Ill-lllllllll lllll-I s N-me 1- eww g kj .2 9 L I Z1 -ff' f ' i'- i?'x i ' f Q.. fill? Z R 9:21 ,Ag a a e X sas., aaa K ,wgasff , X sx sg ss-sf 50 -:gg K sfgg, , 1 1i:w3:iL?1'1'i11' ijifllfi 513-ix X s N X 1 1 l 1715 ,Y . ,1,1,,4 ,cet1,,1,,,1,,,.,,,,1W1Y1 ,YN Mx 1 X , I? . 1 ee ,-.1.:s1-1-,s...s-1-s- 1 1 , -F, T-, msc 1 6 .. .. iffllf - N-25---'-'M ---L Q- - ..--'flfiII'IfijQb'.-'1 ' ' r ,,,...,,,xV-. . YYY' 74716 i 1 ' 1 , 5 1 -an W ' C ':'Z- ,.Lf,--g f, X. 1 1 L-v-LJ --W x as ,-. .g ,- ss-5.a1.Q4-fI,s.t X s-dr iv , .fl f i f f 'i - if lf-3- lt1:fiC'Q,1 'Q . ., .. - . X. cs, 1'f'Q- Y, -. .IW - W V i, X. .5 ,---x A7 -A -, ' ':'T - ' fl QT lS1,f'.4i'liff '2 ' V -r' f f v i W V9 1 0 W-, f ' l ' , -l 1' fit vii, I-f z -of .jf- , ' - . ,'1, .f N ' 'ififl' 1, V ,, l' ,fl s .A .-,f k-. -5-7-.4 -4 , , -Q w iii gm-2 'fn .iii t-J . WV I : K1 K ,..-. s .,.,.,x,sa.....ff,..,---1,,.-,. iskfi! l' 1 : AA. 41...- ,---M . efgzs-H1 :YA-k-g.s,-ii1:rf'.1 ' -1 - Amr . iff-QQ .,, . ,fri -Y' l lf P, ,F infQi:-.W.1ag-s.j.tggJQQ1lg7'j 1A'w'fl fr , V- i - ff' .r 1 1 l , 4 l fy treat,-:sf--f-fa--.Jf-Lg.-a.f 1 i J? fl XJ '-N1 1 fi ixi'YijTvii91iiiiij'lx'?IJ . 1 1 1 '1 1 --f- 1 ., . ., - w li .N 1'Tf'j pw t '71 J' YV1 LLIAM DAVID BERGER t It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven- The above passage will always call to mind Big Bad Bill, as we have so often seen him ambling down the corridors, his passport held tightly in his grasp, ever and anon throwing hurried glances over his shoulder to avoid the ever-watchful study hall hounds. And now to turn two the serious-we really picture him as our dashing half on the gridiron, neatly arrayed in his spotless uniform, tear- ing great gaps in our opponents' line: a stellar guard on the bas- ketball Hoorg an able performer in the class-roomg and in addition. a willing worker. Small corners -of gaily-colored kerchiefs are occasionally seen peeping forth timidly from his coat pocket, to remind us that his activities are not wholly centered at Harvard. V !,. I 1! xi' ,X N ' -l ur ' N , Y. ' 'l l w ul l l E. l ll Y l lf l li ' x l X 1 1' X . . i i l l- w ll fl I1 . I ll , ll! l . W l . , X I tx 1 g.1 Q1 l , N ' xr' TXNN Al-fd 4 1 gi , 5 X c, H, Y ,,,, K W,,,,,, s my A -.N ' , ' . frlrzt.: -'-' A W 1 -. - . .as - if? new 1 X xy .sz ,mm 1. ,4,,.114,lA .-, im, .N 4 - X , - ' F' vw., . I i X up ,ix JYXJJA, I Qi lg V YY J I. 14 ,xiii A-I pi' to w 22 X E-1Gi.1? 1 1- 1111313 G jf ,.,.....-:r -:::: '::: K X 's11:Q:H?f11.,1 ::u::ni::aiEnn::-i n n 1-T X wf 14 l III l I at 1fiV?1Ei- 1-W -ll IIH QQQX1 el 11 Qu lgr 111, I lb X x 1 JNL . x r '1 1' ' 1' 1.11.5 11.1 V, 'L Gigi, 4' A 0 fr f X ff- il 61. .1 i 1 1 fr :g 1 aw x ' Qi .1 2 .Q Q-lillsit L1-1 l sf ,111 1 X11 . .1 1 , . ' ' V1 V x --Qfgig, ' 1 llllllk 1. llm.1.4llllllunnni,g, s 1 1-' 5: -1- ' fl koi 0 1 . Q-. Hind Iillllllp gl X ,J 1 I lnllll llnlnnannnagglsv' l so-rg ggi. l N sd V 1 1 1'l1 . . x fb! V gl X111 .1 J :I XX X-8TLg11J11-ll ,1 aff? s . 6 11 E - I I 1 N- -531111 X H E ' L 15 l ll Lt XX Nil X in 1 H A1 -l lf -l L x A X f 4 ' -fl I Fr 1 1-P' JE- U 'WV ,sg X f f ' a. 1 t X 3' e111fff , 1 E1 Q 'K f f 1 1 X 1 251 Rqfip X I nfs . ll? an f 1+ 1, 11 f 1 11 Q, if N .J I Vo Fl1f,ft' HV l ll QL , ' 9 1 11 1 V 1 Tp 1 AT 1 1 IU 1 1 1? 1 Ml' 1' 1 J ! X11 1 1 11 1 1 l l F 1 l l l 1' l ll gf ljxi 'lxx W 'i l Ni' 15 ' 1111-111111111 1.1. ll 1 li' ihliliyw EX Cllr ii i l 'X1 Y l 1 l 1 f l 1 '1 11 J 1 , ll ' ' 2, ji, 1 fu, f ,Ju L W JW fffllm ww-1111.1 ' Z1 1 X f ,A 1 1. . . 1 1 . i 174 il ' ' l l 7 Z litii 1 l ,111 1l Z l Q11 1 ffl f 1 11 ' 1 if 1 1 lf 1 1 ,l ll 1 1 ll lllf l N' ' 1 ,, i :1 i l X 0 If l 11 1' 1 1 FW 1 1 ' l ' 1 Q51 1 X 1 1 W1 - 11 ' 1 1515 1 l I1 . 1 1291 ll 1 1 1 1 'dill 1 1 ll l l1 1 lg 1 ll ll ' alll l fl lt '11 xx 1271 1 11 ll A1 1 ll U1 f jo 11 1l 1: ' 1 .11 W1 mil El 1 iii- 1 1.1.1 'Nfl f XX ll l ll .1l 5 l 111 g1.,w,ffif 1 l EX Q11 r, H X 1 X X 5111! 1' 1 1 f Q gl 1. 1 .1 . EI .V ff 1 5 ' , 1 1 R1 'tl l 1 1 1 61 M' .4 fha! N , Q 1111 ll l 1 1 jffigj. ff 514' x1 X 1 KA 11 , 1' ff ' ' 1 X 'ixk lk 1 11 . , If ,V 'i1lai?5?'l- ' ll l I L yggfff 1l1'i1 5 X t QQLA 'ug i ffl? 111' lxti ' Q lqijf ROY FARLAND 1' XT 11 'UQ ' Having searched deeply, but in vain into the Farland archives tillll ull? ., , ' - ,- - ' 1 1 1. ty . ,1 we feel safe ln saying that Roy does not possess a middle name. 1 11 1 nf. is 1 1 1 l.. l 1 However he lacks the appearance of being seriously distressed 1 l'1111 l over this unfortunate omission. As captain of Harvard's unde- 1'-' 141111. '1 lf 1 feated football team, he is largely responsible for the eleven's X l 171 D fl K l unparalleled success. His services to the eleven may be equaled , X 1 ll ,iv 1 l ll li only by his abilities in basketball, where he also led the team. Let l' tl :l'jq1bg-ii, 'fl it not be thought that his accomplishments are confined wholly to sl l 'I15 U To, TW! athgitics. He Uhlilts the line in history with good spirit, often fl 1, QQ Q, 1 con ucting scinti ating dialogues with Mr. Pence. Known as a illlfjiif Qjll1l1l1 'l strict observer of training rules, he becomes a fitting example for ll1 1i11l1Ql-f - 1.1 1113 tllze future youth of Harvard. Fortunate the college which claims I ' t is interesting youth. W'-l-1'l1+jT5 Q63 . ,yojr . r -JI...,,. wfrm 1 f3:t,..1,c..,.. .D ri? 6. 'tr .11 23 Il I, I,fTE1,'I 'I . 'HIL 41,7 f ff, ' -...----nn-Illini-I-:nn X F ,J L. .1 g A ''iiIiiilE i 'iIIII l---Ii:::.--.. 'S Q51 ff I, X, Q , . Fl Qllllllji 55- lllllK ajft ease!- r ga li., !'lllIiii'I:gI:IE:a.. I Ifhkeie I :'. ,f f -V1-H Q,--an X ' I' 'ij-NI-X I-fx I , - I5 3' : I' liglgxap' . N ff ,MI fig f -I ex 'nr I 'iii' N If E X fi, SIKA V If 1 . ri g 'LIUX x Qt :: FX I lllx 'QM , O JYUJEQZC fffwyflt llr 1,1 - I , : I l 46:22, I f r- pf ' X., ,Q ' 2 4- K , V , I J fi i 'iii M uslillnuiiup-!Qii 'i a li., .Mink ' 'Il V I LD EI. l :llllIll ' -Igsiglllllhillll eq-un Il IXVIJ I I If I' an -pf -.dlllllllu ' -JI: lj, nun -,-lllIlHl -.l.'-l- I mr, 'qgunr' nj Illlllnu-n-ll'a lll' , ,ykallgqn . W, ' r 1!::::llllH,Q:::u: I Kazan I , lil ' Fun- YYIIQ' ll llfll lil ,f I I I W 'M I 'I, ,IIWW fl JI W ,r I y I Q 0' W MIME fillm. ff ff is Mtl ,,I'3I.tl,sI,x , I NI I 'If ffl I I f ,222 f IQ X lxtglll' so U f? I I 'V ' X X I: t li ' illi ' -if E LM Ifwf' ilk I T ll I ff 7 iffy NW I l ff If l WW it li lil iI 'I Il ' H I, il l I fl If' I l ill ll 'Y f V, I IIS I if ii ,ll Il I I I I I I . ll lf, I 1 if f Y 5 ITII I X lk A 3 I 'Ylliu' ,I ll I X I . ,Il , I 9: I I 5 X I X M, I -'fI 'I S V l I lift I I Il .in i 'jjj' I lfbx I I l Pea f ww f ng, l X N GWB i Ky his ,i Xe II XA 'M I gg 'll 'Im l I' I I I I ,I . II. l I' I Y l ll III, i I liivfyw l R i V I 3 i 'lil ilk, MI if I '-, I WI, I ,iv I ll I I ,XX Iii v I . gp MIX' J ' X I ,Q ,L 5 iille 'iliuii 'f i if X iff? li' lf l i'3El,.- I 1 X I I I' ff X 1 NX 1 ,IQ l l i if !LXiiii37 ff' X I 1' X ihpflfgi I 'l' ii I, Iwi? P' if ' fill l N N l, I - I, 'I I I I W' , . I A A i' Y' , I -Q fl N' X- 5 5 T iii ggi if I 2 l E I ,itil if I WILLIAM FOSTER , Q Il-Q.Z' I I I QW U Around this handsome, well-groomed individ l h d l' h 5 A lx E? fills. lflsef of spats, is an indescribable air of mggtery :he iiigiygtl-EZ I . 'U' N Wi If Q A b in ren ew have been 'able to fathom. Bill has the misfortune of .fi lx l I ,Cf fill rsrfgg 3 owed to abide in the schofol-room only until 12:40. The I l I1 I Vi? Ili F, li, X am ?f 9 the day he' spends among the beautiful models in the i l' 9 l E VIS-P.1 ZH itll. A Art Institute, where he IS looked upon as a very promising voung 1' if l fi-.'f:QJi,ill,li, ii Zliilitif An ai-dent -advocate of fhe Covkie-milk rule, he derives his 1 V ii . ' I 'fl le Orm Cf tnourxshment from these eatables. Academicall he is 3 L i I fi ,T Emathematxclan of note and does excellent bits of drawingbfbr the Q l M L1'ff,f,, B3?l1i:lSCla55BlAlth0USh efl.l0YiI1g 21 good reputation in football, ,fbi P Hiulf-iqI'IIIQ5 QI,-VII, hi ' .una e to playithis year, owing to the long hom-5 which ' ILJ IIC ,Q-M U1 , CM IS artlstlc pursuits entailed. In spite of the fact that h' ' ' ' 'I I VII qkwri WM., other than those at Har d , IS actrvitles , wondered if he dr i Yiil' are little known, Yft we have often b5'I.I.i'+-at 1lflfilliii'-,,ii,PluEi Illinois Good luclfbstiililbijoiilii for our hmm' BMS de5'ina'i is ':I'UJ,xI:I!.?:,- j' -,W--A W ' -MAJ I . -i i I Ll: no 'i if ' I4 ' f FM iwTfX5 ' - AM YY nn- Y r KZ! ke gy ,vb - 5 'A K 'x 24 1 f nuns: an Alllll-I-I ll Allll lllllillll illlli lllll--Ill Allllll lllIl- '1 ' Illl 7 P ll .ll ll! :gn j .-'::':E:.'E:i' Esiiis ssaiiiii X UI ':!':l..' l- I L1T1 T rl V' nun! AL. f Allllli! Aalllllill' 1-:f1,,r11H+11 M-1 1 -aww saga, li J, 1 llllllllL..,4lll-Ill' ' 'seggggggqagiiiaiiigil . A A ::::::'1:llllllll' CN-1-Q , Q1 . 11 XXXXlfllv-l-vlll 1 V141 .uf Q l1 .a::O 1- 1. -T11t,,o,1 11 li.,.A. -Y, WMM fx 1 -QF' 51143 MQ. f-1l+g mQ1Eg,:1+iYK1--1 1 1 int re1iFg-fe-Lf' -11 F 1 V11 1 r3.1,ls'J-J-L l Ll i 1 Q ll' 11 -l1 1 1 1,::E T' -y1,L,, FCY4, ll 1 ' r ' l 1-1 . 1 1,11 '11 I 1 1 J 'g 1 l 1. T Xie 1 1 If ,...-.... ..- X 1... ligase.. 5 ' - . ,-.- 'i i n n V -- JL. 1 X 'ir-Ijzgxfxkx 1il1'1111 L A H AQ is 1 li!! rf!! ,Y li4lAiEl,-ljiil xxx, 1 rfjiiwff Q3, r' for 1- 1 1:l H'ie., X'-. N' 'fi' ' 1 V- 'J 'Z' 4'7N1 '1 4'fi-'1 Q'l :'-l-E 141 X Y IL ' 1.: X11-i1:fH-I 1-f1:1P1fD,,s+1-- 1 --fini 1- ' 1 1. 1? if 'Lf:i41Q1't:f1i1'1256111 2 -1 ' 1 1 111 1 1 1.111.151 U1 1 1 M1911 111 'Ill lf! 4 vii ii X1 Midi' tie? KX' Ll H1 1 A- 111 ' 8 .1 U1-1.-111 1, 1. ff 1 9 1:32 ya ',ZsQL'g Q Q41 'CEU fr ll 1 HK li . . .. 1 fl-fgsss 1 1 dggmssigipxm 116 1, 21 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 11 - ll 1 1 X fl ll 11 1111 M1 1 1, if ii L XJ, i1--,lv lb 5 il l I if K I K im 'J ' U1 l HJ T151 N koi 1 QL f X111 tx 111111111 111 1.11111 1 T 5 ff lx li1E1 XR1ll1 1 l 112 '1 1 1 1 1 1 lf 1 f Z 1 1 1.1 .1 1 11 1 1 7 1 ff l l 111 1' l -1 jf ' 1 111 X 11 1 X l1 X l, ll J 1 'l 1 1 gyli 1 W 11 1 i1 11 1 11 1 1 11 Y 11 1 1 1 1 1 1! 1 i ' 11 i i 1 if 1: 1 if ' l 11 il 1 121 1 11? .wa 1 1 '1 1 11 111 -1 -'-T95 1 M 1, 31 ' 111 1 l 42 ' 1 . 11 11 111 1 11 l U i 111 'Q ll ll 1 ' 'l 'fl ll A li is lii' 1 all 111' 11 1 'L 1 5 X 1 N Y 11 ll i ll X X l f1f' ,,1, ll X 'V K X 1 1 iff I 11 lf' if 1 1 , l11 '- 1 li 1 1 1 I 1 , X 1 1 1 1 1 fy ff ll ll 1 l 7 ,fi 1 1 1 X 1 1 W4 11 1 1 fd 1 1111 ss 111 1 JEROME HASTERLIK 11 5 E411 l 1' . 1 39711111 gg 'U' Here we find a marked contrast to the remainder of the class, ?'1fl1 '11111' ' 'U' one who may always be singled out as its most reserved, restrained, I 1l1 1 j and least talkative member. Jerry, like several others, certainly 111 nu!! Q does not claim the nickname grind . His abilities lie elsewhere, 1 1111 1,111 ' and nowhere have they been so well displayed as in the role of 15 .11 11 ,171 a 1 1 athletic manager during the past year, the number of home games 1 l 1 ll ,j-1.1 i1 scheduled appearing little short of amazing. Jerry is also a fine l1l :1'1e4i1 7 photographer. It is a pleasure to watch him wheel around the 11 A ,, B! family Buick. Thou-gh at times it becomes slightly erratic, Jerry 11- 'I Fi 1 9' if soothes it with a few kind words, soon afterwards rolling merril 1 1 l'Q1-', 1 1 . . . . Y ,. 111i , N lll 1 'l and noisily upon his Way. His future alma mater is to be a little 1l1 1 1111 - 1 1 nearer home, tor him, namely, the University of Chicago, Where 'l1 11 1 w-V' .1.l5 . . . . fo -,-,-,.,-,-M according to all predictions he should certainly make good. 11,T,j eff! I 5 , 1 E! El-I-lIIlllI-I-I-I-I-Ill lll-I-l-I-Ill-IIIQI l Q 1 1 1 11 1 1 11g i . aw.. Q1i17?.R.f' if7':'5Tfl:s- 1 T 1 t -rx ,..- -, G-Qi, 1451 qjfxifrxsxrgx N1-:ij-1 71 5 1 ftws 1 f - i 'ki V 5-A-,Y fir' T I 25 ' 'X' 'fx x,Yx iQ' 1 LJ l t lfjflfz Ki , 1 i' ,,,KK1!ff'?-if Q, , H ,B dv! 155 , Ke-f X '-sK - '- z -' -aK 4 K 'ff ,KK7511:-T,l,--: v,-,l:sM 3X-Kc Kf fji 1:g'1ii3g':j:g'iZi::g,i' :'-'-'-iwfjf-illxc 'ef ' - Q 1 K f 7 ' Ki -A-ff -'--,-ffff-fv-f-MliF'i,iKTiiIli11is., T l 'J . X if , --'ff-' -1eff-f-,-N------1W'-nf.---ie-,-1-N-:KKKfK1K:KKc,was Q K K-K K K -'U ---'-- 1 ,:QKgK'- K ---' 'Sq N-K-,4,J,KKi.,,,J-LQXQQY 1 Y -,Y 'K ,H ' 4, -f f- at K YK--swf ucv ' 1 1 i -' fc- K. -f , ff ' ' 'sir g A - - lm Y --- f 'sf' f X eff fe- Kg, ,KK--X, -'A Lg -P -,T---6-K KK--KK-. , A 7 F ' '1 ,ff -'lf' f--V' s xii . 7-. ' ' --fK:v4 , Kf 'gcc' f ' , -s- fs' --ff-' f-H Ki' KK- fvx' , 2- 1'-f-if N 7' --KK - ' ,, e-,.,KKff 5 - Ki 'X -K K f ,,d, V I , 1 g K Q ,,' gi J' L glfl. K K Ks ,A A, K .. ,K ,--s 7. X - Y , KKK, L, X--2 ,gall , .-,- VY X , K3 7 ' ' L' f sv-: K3 KK.iKKK4K KF-'R...KKficjK3K5.,.i-,Q3, -:izey , Y 2 ' 'Af' Y i , ss'f11i3Qi11jgi'7 Q1i1f'1 ' 'giiliggiilijiiiiiw for l W- l-f-Me 5 -'TA -'Ti f ii t i V i if' 'l Q N l ,H tfiiiiiiiiir 1222220 'o 'il l l l l ,, l, ,xx l l , VJ' l ll lt l l 4 I l , N t X l l ' ixx l l ' JOHN S. KARGER t . f l To describe that which is dear to one is difficult. The use of iii ' f '- paper, ink. and a limited vocabulary do not provide suliicienl means to express the class's true esteem for its time-honored leader, john Sam. He combines a rare scholastic genius with an I amiable personality and ready wit. He may be pictured as a kind S' ,Kg of beacon light to whom the whole class looks for guidance, and Vs lx commands the respect and admiration of faculty and student body fx. alike. From this description let it not be thought that his pursuits are wholly in book learning. He is a willing helper of all his less ' proficient classmates, an ardent rooter at our athletic encounters, and lastly an excellent 1'eason for the success of this REVIEXV, which is a result of his untiring efforts as Editor-in-Chief. Am- ' l 'fl' herst will indeed be fortunate in claiming this young man as a figf-.Qif Freshman next year. as s so so g me ogg pgs Wgg A tf-i2'ij'f I , ,, , H r Y W rn, YW Nu Y n K W N-- ss 5 ' Q :gs 35 s 'gig QQ? 'K 1 It av. if l K r - V Q fugfl, ji skew' 1 g Q Y g VV Y 'L 4' Lifl-,2.cf't N: l l 26 1 'Ju :Ei kJE'1Zi '1 . 1 1 1 11 ff'Q 'H1f X fff fi!V ,. 111-- H' 'qiifff iiirniffr , ' 1 Qi . . ff' J, fgQJ5:iQ1QiI'1r1-L1, 1,11 11 1.TygQ:1 '..':3i1'i.i'1 91,1121 ' JP 11 ,ff1j:,f-11'11Z1'1'1rH'1iii1j11,1g1d1EEI1f1Q1111'211' 'g11g1e1,,. I+' 1 1 A - ,Q-1,1'g3j1jEiqi1:1,..31..1,14.1g,1.1-tf'1fa.. '11-Q ,1,,1,1,1,,- 1 1: ,g,1i3 . Q1 L. ' 1:1,14j11,j1111,111,1,,1!1Y1,1,11,,41gf111, ',,,-14.31 11,511 gif 11,1 1,14 1 1 -1. .am -a-1-'-1f'1ff Y' as -f- -11 1-'..1..- 1 f'ff1 V ,'.f,YJJa 1af-11LfJ- 35 ' ' 1 .fi -' ,,f ' r as ff W., f- e ' ' 1 L15 ' 1 111 ,-1-' - Nero ' Z 1 1 ' -' ' 11 ea... 1' '1'i-911' 1'1 ' f N, . '- f- 147 1, , . 1 1' 'J 1'1f7I13 1' '5'i.v1X1' 11. ff XQl,iQ 1-.5 111. ff . ' 11 'X ,1QL1QQ41f:l X -:Q-Ff'4i1 1--Qi:hi..--05714-1dY 1i-1'1-'-1-1-'-11'iifflfvjn ' Q 3 . ,M 1 gg',gq.1I'5 ,133,EQ-1-,rfll-'---54,3-fb43111:-I -'iijm' V-'--1-1-X-117 L'..4,1Q ,V Q V Li----J lg!-'-1,1-+3-'1 1-'- i1j1jj11:jfZ'3i 1' '1 '1 iii11Q1g:1-3-111'--1'-if --.-1 -Q14-fe 1+:'1'1:'14:L1.-1J.,14,1-1 ff Q 11-fl. 11 1 1 s'1..1-1,,1i1 11 111' 1- if fljxj '1jzijj1.Q-4..j-:, Q 711' 1 1 J tj' ' R-' s-J 1 1 11? gil .'1.,.Q.'jf -T '11 JL911 1 1 'FL '4 f' 'J 'mf' Y' 11 'inf 1 KJL1 1 '1 1 1 l1'1 f 11 1 F1 1-1.:1. Gxwif? 1 ' 1' 1 111 '1 '1 1 '1 ' 1' Q1 1 . rT',hp'7 .i fi '11 1 15,14 11 i'1j'.11111 ? '11 ' '11 111:111 4- ' ,nf 1 1 .1 .1 '1 sf' Y I ff 11 71' 1 fi' 1 1 1 1 1 .- 11 1 '1 .1 1 1 f 1 1 ' 1 3 A ff 1 1 :1 11 1 111 11 ' I 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 '1' 1 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 11 1 1' 1 1 s 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 111 1' '11 1 1 '1 F1 1 1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1' '1 1 '1 1 '11 1 ,, 1' ' 1 111 1 11 1 .V 1 1 1 1 wm1'u 1 ,ill 1, 111 '1 1 .7-1 liv 11 I A - ' 1 1 1 '1 J. 1' 1 1' ' 1 1 '11' 1i 1.1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 ' 1 '11 1 1 15 1 1 12 11 1 1 1 1 1, 11 .s 1. 1- 1 11 ' .1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 f 1 1111 11 :1 . f wry' 171 1' 1 1117 11' 11 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1g 'CH 11 1' 111' 1111 1 J 1 1 1 1 lg. 1 111 1 gate 11 2 111 ' 11 11' 'K 11 12 T1T il1 11'11111 n in 1513 11,17 f 1 1111 'xgrs--A-J-s' ' Y ff RIELVIN A. PFAELZER 'f Picture to yourself a Senior who, in addition to being both a fine student and an athlete of note, is a greatly coveted friend and companion. Such a one is Mel. Although forced to the sidelines for the last two years due to repeated injuries, he nevertheless has distinguished himself in all games at the small end of the mega- phone. Heavily backed to win by Miss Schobinger and Messrs. Haefner and Vaubel, Mel finds his only obstacle in the race to graduation in the person of geometry's foremost enthusiast, Mr. Stalnaker, who rides him a bit too hard. As a tower of strength in organizing firm support behind the REVIEVV, Mel has capably led one of the most successful ad contests in recent years. As popular outside of school as he is within its lofty walls, he enjoys a wide circle of acquaintances, numbered among whom are the Corporation and Gimbel. Chicago will boast of his presence next U . 1 , 1 Fi'-'E-T11 P11111 1 1 year' . 'b 151 fl N . ' , - ,- QA ,i ily ' ' llfll. ' f i f'1lf' M Li' ' ' iii' Qffigli ' .2 -J-,giir 2-j:f1::+?w1TfifSQv Qiviflgf cz: 1 f- - Q. .- P' 'VY ' ' 7 ' H 'T-re ' 14 ua-5 4.1? .,L , q'1' 1' . fx I z? :1S,s,g. A 1 11 ' 2' f.:l-- 1 fox! ' f X LV1' c1---- U1-11,1 '-of-.4.Q------X C1 in G71 'J --1 ' U Z7 1 1 X ,K ' , Y wi if- ' g-,X ,,a-,..-- sixq J Y j,,.. f iix X5 X , - X Y -fA,YigYA,- is XXX Y , 1'1'1 ' 1f,i1Q:ii1'::i:T1':g1::iff-,X-5 fax r'- ,X , f,'L1,i,L1 IC1l,1,,,'-!u,l- ',i.-LJ,1.L,,41,iji11,i' i'1 i-1' HX., ' , 1 1 1 i ' , I 1 ,1 wirff, 7,1-Iwvidlg ,'4,,,,l, !,,l,,l lag'-f'1' 'gf' X ,, l ' Y' R Y f 1 ifflr rl!-1-M'.,,.,',,,,l,',L, ,A,,, ,LL IW i'i'1' ' 71 xx , '1' 1 1' 1,. 1 11 11'1 '1 '- -4-' - -- ' 'Y' 'r' 1 1 1 11 4-wg ' 1' ' ' 'cf' f lf I-rx s ' 1 1 1 1. ,', ' ,J f, ' 'N-X, N., s ' 1 1? ' , 1 1 '1 K 4 r-,L -: 1 -- Yr--1 ,-'1 f X x' ,, 1,1 f- --nf- 1 ' - if T' if y11,'l 4T' f , ,Q -Tif J Q11 Ei , ff., 'g , ' 1' Y, A 5 1? lf Q ,,,,11,:,s ,fi-QQ., il: QW' . '1fi1i1ii1.i:i:11L1g1'iii:1iQii1iif-1'1 12'1?'fi 2 ,gi ii1,iQ1,11,,,1, 1,1 , fp fr V1 5 -X361,l,1i11i1il1Q1j'r ' ,, ,, ,.,,,1,,,,1,,,,f M 1 1 n 1, sa, 1 an ,,, , 1 1 1 c --- V-'f,-L,-,- Q, f , , 1-,,, gl 4 I .Z V ,W , 1 .X XM ' t YY W Y-Adria Y N 1 lfl V4 l l, 1 x ,.,' Y, 1. 'o 1: 1 'X '1 LANVRENCE K. SCH NADIG Hey whiz-so's your old man. VVithout these words Lawry would no doubt be seriously handicapped. At any rate there is plenty to say in his favor. As Business Manager of this annual, he has competently conducted the financial end of its production, and has likewise aided it on the path to success by his excellent editorial contributions. He is justly proud of two major letters, being an able performer in football and a colorful basketball player. As chair- man of Senior Assembly, he has earned a high reputation in the eyes of the entire student body, his forceful utterances having in large measure bolstered up the Harvard spirit. His efliciency as a student is remarkable, considering that he violates daily an impor- tant law of physics, in that the effort expended is considerably less than the work accomplished. His one and only indispensable female companion is Betsy, with whom he keeps constant company. Pennsylvania is this young brave's destination. ' ' ' ' ' iw W 'it' 17177711 77' '1 'T7 il YXYTTKLL ' i'Y'ki 7Y'Y' W 7'1 ' Y 28 ,f Y , -- - -W -- 1:. ,ff ..fg,. - ' ' W ' 1 . - ':1'- Xfggjjff -' ' ' 1 11' 1- ve f f,,..ff--'fe -fe W - - - -fs , 1 iifrf 'ff Wfivg W 1. - fff Y,1-.ffw'f1...:ij,1 ,1,1,.1 Y f- -' L f ff1'f1'1'1'1 ,1 ,Cr j ' ,1 1 rf '1 1'1 1'1if1Y' 111' . ,V1Y11f1,Y111f1 1 1 1 1 11111111711Y11f1Y1,1111 1 'lil 111Y1YV1Y11V1Y1111 1 1 1717 Y . 1, 1 1 1 . 1 .1 1 1 11 ' 1 , , , ' 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1'11 11 K --111 -1, 1 11.4 B L, 11 e 1 1 1 1 wi 1 1 1 'flaw' Y V ---e :if--,gifs ---1 - ff- Y ,Mijn ,W ,1. 1, .1 1 1 11 1+-ea 1-A-1a-A-1 1rl 1 111 11 1'1 K- i 11 11 111 1 1 . 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 111-Y-J ----- 'W' 'af 'mi 11 1 1 11 1 11 ' 11 1 1'1 11 1 1 '111'1 11l11'1 1 'N ' 1 21 ' 1 1 1 11 1: 1 1 11 1 11 11' 1 11 11 11 1 1' 1' 1 13 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 '1111 11 11 11 '1 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 XVILLIAM G. SVVARTCHILD, JR. 1 Last, but only because of alphabetical order, and one of the 11111 1 ' first in importance, comes Bill, known throughout the school as its most vigorous and lively fellow. His greatest claim to distinc- tion is that for the past year he has held the exalted position of 1 1' - chairman of the Chicago junior Council of the Red Cross. Bill 1 1. was about to blossom forth as a football celebrity, but his promis- 11 '1 1 A ing career was suddenly cut short by parental instructions. Nothing 111i:..c1'aig daunted1 he flashed out anew in the gym as a basketball star long 1 W to be remembered in the annals of Harvard's heroes. His excellent 1 1T,f mentality enables him to stand high in matters scholastic. His 1 1.1 ' dominant characteristic is his never-failing sense of humor, the iii'-11 1 brilliancy of which has justly caused him to be made editor of the -ggi-ig jammy. Besides being potent as a chauffeur, he is equally so with the mademoiselles. Dartmouth is to be his alma mater, where 1 we all wish him Well. 1 1 A 1 8 S xr 1 X 1 29 , I -.X ., .1 Gly !ii'l'!Hlil H?i!!wi f 'TV '1 i u , , A. A T if l T T r V t af? W-, L53 ysaggx e rf' J af J' i A ff he f X xg, 47 f r U ifauliil - - .1 ir. Semor Slghs g 1 all Ll Di l Wi llfli i Fil ls there any fine class who with us can compare? L, 1 l j If there is, show them upg we'll give them a scare. i X The rest let's forget and 'be merry today. 15 1 iff ' The good points of our members we now shall portray. R infill i 5 Qver there is young Defyg he's causing a row. J' lk And right now he's attempting to show the class how i ' 34 To acquire their Latin, although he looks Greek. j f .I MW lf you get in his way, you'll soon see he's not meek. Q 3 1 Behind him sits Royg he's our ibrave athlete. xi i ' ln all Harvard's sports he is sure to Compete. l 3 A true friend and a fellow of whom we are proud. l VVherever he stands there will gather a crowd. I ttf I T VME I But here is Bill Foster, our debonair friend. He's one upon whom we can always depend. ix f An artist of fame we all know he will be, ' 5 lVhen he gives full sway to his ability. Ml-IT , That fellow is prexy of our mighty class. -N ig, fifb He has broken the heart of-Oh-many a lass. T V This curly-haired lad is called Jimmy, you know, if And he seldom drives faster than twenty or so. iv ,il- Did you see handsome Jake, our collegiate lad? With the girls he is daring and not half so bad. xl? iijliiix With his shaggy fur coat and snappy cut clothes, ,pr 1 ij' He gets quite a kick out of blowing his nose. l' ill! Lb N ' l And now comes our happy-go-lucky young boy. We'll vow he is friendly and packed full of joy. Yes, the great Corporation is quite proud to say That Jerryls a member who likes matinee. xxx' f-. I ,- X V, fix , Q3 7' ls- -- --:',,,.-5?1l -UN X3 tl 'Q' Qi' IMT? YL ' X NF fvi --,, -f -fig ffyvlsx V K Qjllu Fixx ,,tifLgxVffU:x3l-X, J lk 'iii.l.':?...'Tffi,,.i Zffiiee 'X N my P' 5' d'?il-'-- ' L X X r ---. ful llfl'- 1.1fQli 'M 'S -X, l ., x.--t ,,,.f-f-'- - ' 30 , . ..- lx cv V frrfiitrmuwf xx 7 9,5 ,fx H . XX Fun is 39 K-475 fly 5 W--wilt ' t ,P if J '.1Zffif1 w 5 'l v J U XX 2 XXX Y, ,,,,f--- -MX xxguffwltl lj,-f qfri- '- -f,A- -f, -f 1 - :-- fk-' Ck?-:ffl 7 li 'KT if EVN Now here sits our John Sam who runs the Review. 'il' fl The height of his talents we'll leave up to you. -Ni ln social affairs he ranks high with the girls, , lVho all fall for the line that our hot Johnnie hurls. S ii Can you hear that sweet singing so loud and so clear? The musician is Elmore, you need never fear. V U And if you hear talking most boisterous and gay, 'Tis the same one who asks, What,s our hist'ry today? J And who, Won't you tell me, is this well-fed youth? ,fy J, By reading the scales youlll soon learn the sad truth. But Bob's dieting now, and his clothes are so loose uf That he'd make a line ad upon how to reduce. l 1 i The pal of the former is our handsome Mel. g In support of the teams he makes Harvardites yell. , ' An equestrian rare and a ball-player fine, But at night in the Hup is when his best talents shine. ' l. l 'llhat lively young fellow's the pride of the class. ll Though he laughs at the teachers, yet no doubt he'll pass. He scorns all our gaieties, and terms them the bunk. lf it were not for Lawrie, this Review would be sunk l And last we have Billy, our bright dashing star. In 'his favorite sport, golf, he comes quite close to par. itil And although he is known as a born athlete, lf, His chief pastime is wheeling a Packard so fleet. gg Then here's to the Seniors. On life's rocky way We're ready to start. Don't forget us, We pray. 'E ,Cause although We have done with our papers and books, ,V We'll ne'er forget Harvard nor teachers' harsh looks. lihlvgil sdvlx ef X fy 'Ks QB ,x RTI lf: Ebfzii. 15' 4 rug? Qhkli' X 'I ' ll-LUULE-yeffgrgl lx. ,g- N, X -12,2-fs as 11 fx N Le we Att ri Q-Rf---A f 'zo nj ' 'lib N.. t . . Qi 452 , ff ' isnt-e,, .N -14 nf, ,-, ,.., Jil 'XXI-.sg .-.........-4Ln---.,. 1 .. '11 'x'T5fC 3, .14 Vim v ,J-W -'f 'rw'-j'f'TT ' -A-v. 1 V :I , ,, 31 1 Qg:mH wl11v m:fn' y 6 f 1+IfN gM 339XD KES ff? A QE f if 1 N A - fl X 1. f h M.. ,J G 29 lx ,ini Y x , 0 H , 7 4,! , W L5 ff: fx!! H if Q x In X. 'N 1 Mfr X DN i Ck if 55 24 . U N fu? UV' an 5 l M1 R- - Y. X , ' -A -X 3'-rizyfi gfr ,RN gxiix A15 4 . iGW'X Wu 4 'ff' .143 ,JT1-222-a T'UY?E1f'91.iQigxyQ5f14J,iNQ gk, , ,153,., g14g4..ggx, X -X ff-4,1 1, A ,ff ,K ' 'V' vnwfiigwy ,filffm L' QL-,,.,.--1 L3 , , W, 'f N5,i.4.-f Y 32 Xxgx ,ax-NY, .. K , 1? -, ,N:Xx. my 5' xx, wx x, x 1 M., X X V X A Juniors ' f , 'IT ' ' ' ' f ' 1 -'F 1 : E . -TA: M 4 I 492 2 - I f 5 w 1 jj 7 i g . , I 2. ' 7 ? ' T 3 a H i L W .qf fv any , K Y- 'ff ff New V -1. ,fm -A ,ix ,,',N'-, -X W -X ff X i'W :'lLLfjlNf f.,ji,'f'L ,Y ,, K, .V , Y H , , -. ----+V ,.,-,:f f aarwx A r fiftx HfftIi?,vAP,D Q , C An Inventory HE present group of jovial Juniors was founded in the old school many eons ago, by two of its most sober members, Howard and Moses. In the course of its irregular existence, many newcomers have aided its growth, while several others who entered in first grade have dropped from 'the roll. The final result is that there are no-W onwly twelve members remaining to entertain the school. Regardless of the fact that the reputation of the class has suffered much, both because of the light-hearted- ness with which its assigned Work has been accomplished, and 'because of an occasional practical joke sanctioned by Cochrane and his colleagues, yet at all events it goes merrily onward, leaving in its wake a 'host of distracted teachers, and reveling in the joy of living. Each of its members is outstanding in his respective activity. Craig and Gitsham are the smart dressers, Bosch, Cochrane, and Hamilton, the jokersg Moses, Wineman, and Skill- man, the athletes, Schuyler, Howard, and Howland, the students, and last, but just as important-Heymann, the sign-painter and poet. Here we are, comrades all. Our only request is that we be left in peace. 43's X , 255' ..'Xoffwg?5N .Q7,g,4sQ9w,g Q32 ga , QR? fitfxifz:-:fluff . L, A jx L: 34 f,as5ne3 , X , i , , -X 4,1 pix W 'Lol ibn eil ' il ll ,iss u ell lil i l W gl il ,al lil 1 Llilaf 'Til i , I W l i ll. i fi 1 ,fi Wi .1 5 i il if ik l I 1 l .GEN 7. e ly lii fl!! y CM will f Iwi!! Q il ii lil , i lair!! r N Qhli iiii'i'iaiii ii1'iNE 1 TS, rf ii 4' ll lf! FRANCIS Grrsni-mr Fran, as class presirlent, is known to exert much beneficial influence over his fel- low-students, who have often been aroused to action by his fine example. He is decid- edly accomplished in several directions, his artistry causing considerable interest. In addition he is recognized as a successful orchestra leader. Although his attire runs second to that of his pal in crime, yet it does not lack that individuality so pleas- ing to the fair sex. His delight is in attrac- tive neckwear. 'THOMAS SKILLNI.-KN This long, lanky, easy-going, yet energetic young man is one of the class's proudest boasts. Possessor of three majors, he is regarded as an essential part of the line on the gridiron, and as a powerful unit on the scoring end of the basketball five. As he gazes upon us from his majestic heigfht, we stand in solemn awe of him, but he immedi- ately turns out to be a regular fellow, en- joying good times and a joke now and then. ln recognition of his ability, he was made one of the class's two representatives on the Staff. PH ELPS HOVN'I..'XND Among Harvardls many Hgood fellows Phelps deservedly holds a high position. Be- ing of a very charitable state of mind, he has been given the task of ardently and literally extorting the lblonday morning donations from his classmates. Always with a view towards his personal betterment, he strives daily for honors both academic and athletic. Although seldom seen with a girl on his arm, nevertheless he is not at all backward in the presence of his male com- panions, and invariably wears a smile. i l l ' i it l rx f A iffffslftffi F. N Se 4 six 'W es' fl T1 fe fes7fits,1?+s Qs ssrfsffal Xf Seeds K ,fit if . N4 K 1 A44l' , .- Y wx ,- 1 , - - '11 Lil, N-f N Pr . ,, We ,gn 1 W, 1,31 we M fake fig lb lui' M-,,,,...4- ff t 35 1 i, ,l In i i ll? 5' -ti Q, i l il l il '1 ilk N, ' li ji if 1' ifx Xi IV '1 1 lil W 1 i il l l fbi lil lil L fr li hqrl l Heir -1 ' i fvfwviq, in- it fy V1 scan , 1 Vw VNV ' , 50 .LJ 1 X - ff! HAi5fffApCrS5lfQ far Z '1.'?!7fi1'9 X Y' y Djixfl -. i . ' N 'lm fa' ' if f'f s . , isps. f .4 ., , 'Lyff D, .1221-bl iw' 'lf iii' ' eff' f f yliilfl as gil , A' ' t HENRY BoscH X74 ,ix 1 , ' 1 Hank's good humor and jolly laugh ,, ' 1 have won for him a place in the hearts of ,ffyi all his fellows. There are few who know 5 U much of his outside activities, but the ,l 1 1,5 Physics class and the basketball Hoor afford fl 1. ig opportunities for favorable insight into his 5 My 1 character. His chief pastime IS to appear :XVI-rl 1 at school-gaylhy--bedecked in coat and trous- X1 ll i ers of dlssimllar shades, wrapped warmly 5 Q' i ' 5 in the fur of bear, and sporting a cap that 1 flg 1 ' n , may have Ethim once. l ' l' l li -1 l Ci I D.-XX'ID COCHRANE f Dave is the posisessor of a humorous and Q N 4 good-natured disposition. Often, however, ji 3 his anger is aroused, this calling forth an i r exhibition of his creditable fighting ability. l 5 W' Despite his physical strength, he has a great , weakness in regard to study, and nightly l, fl, burns the midnight oil over the wanderings lt li of Aeneas. An arm very much broken and ' Q badly bent dimmed his chances for the foot- 1 ball team, but it is expected that he will 5 3 more than make up for lost time next fall. V l I l. l DONALD CRAIG A l fs, 4: Because of Don's frequent visits to the Em A courtroom, it is necessary that he have a good Latin vocabulary. Consequently he fli ',f may be seen almost every afternoon closeted li ,' wi N with hir. Pence and struggling valiantly ' K yi Y in that direction. His apparently unlimited l 9 ' Wi H wardrolbe is astonishing to his classmates, i, i'ig1i,,,,' who admire him also for his fine oratorical .Alf X.. ability combined with unsurpassed gestures. Don intends to enter the bar and there may be sure of great success. He was another of the Juniors' valued representatives on 5+ the football squad. 4-'j Q, , . i'.QH 14' 11-HX . - ,' , . - H-fe AN fc mE? tfl2'?f'sLJai'fgrQiQ,s has X ,f Syfiilr x,l,L?s 'T'l4'p1'lllJllMtbf,j-'gf' 'itil fry wa Visit ' P -f F- Q ' -T, X, - ' 'xv f' ' - . s, K V , -- ' W, Q1 fi- Di' :fx ' XNS-X3--L f' W ff w, LW,--K y X tg , ,, , , .W aiksggyaqalx- jj, J It iii RPEL- vw,-f,F'r-p ,-,i 36 +,i'wi!.. f ,. W' Q- -5 ff' V ljel HARN'7,AkIlD if ,-, ffgrl Q ' f GIAAXQESX Xi fir X--Gs 1 ' ll ' ' W f kiyglfjq -azgwff.---5,e ,-- - 7--,,,.fQff-:KZ ' 'Nr X , R xr! it N- i xc' W XVARD HAAi1L'roN Y 'l 'YVard has seldom been known to lose ps W' his temper except upon an occasional break- llc, Q down of his historic Ford. Though already WV very popular, yet he would, we imagine, be , 4' still more likeable if that ancient vehicle had the means of withstanding old King YVinter's cold winds. YVard is becoming quite .a linguist, as it appears that he will 1 be quite able to pronounce the English lan- flll li guage upon his graduation, if Mr. Vaubel J l Q 1 continues with his present assistance. VVell 1 ' 3 i liked because of his marked affability, he is X! ly often retained by the faculty to entertain llgx I lx, the inmates of Study Hall. Eli 5 lx'1.-XXVVELL HEYMANN y I gil Rlax, the ambitious and hard working 5 1 member of the class. is possessed of an un- ? 5 equaled imagination and an originality ls which provide him with copious material lily for his inspiring works. Part of the suc- cess of our athletic season was due to his 'Q spirited posters, and many interesting gf essays have sprung from his highly-prized ' Duofold. Occasionally lklax is aroused in . Laba1'the's direction. showing in these + l instances a remarkable aggressiveness. l Though not socially inclined, he is a faith- ful iwidant at all the school dances. Lewis HOWARD uiet, modest, yet accomplished is our fl' r. Howard. Each autumn he shows him- self to he a football player of note, but in l in .- ill fini. l 1 ill . it ii ' N, 1 the winter months his entire attention is turned towards the realms of learning. where his efforts have most assuredly borne fruit. An expert in the intricacies of radio, he allowed the rumor to be noised abroad this winter to the effect that he had gotten Europe. lt may be so, but we don't know. XVith his steadfast pal, Schuyler. he may often be seen discussing the most pressing problems of the day. V -,f K ,y '-1 115- - '-. '-' . TL' E g F' ,-1 -1- 'Y arf' .--, , 'lvl .Q-T13 X 'Lf' 'T D ll Li J my 94. 'K ' ,-', 1' - . X 1' f- I N2 lr 1? . i Y 'A ' f R'.Q.--fs ,ffifi Xa sf' x swfthv-vi Ui .H -f-L -1 4 xg , 1 .fqxsir r' . 'l - kr .tv r F7 1 i- - - t , 1 P -3 ,J A - xp t. .fx v -X, di M . u, y 'X-7 L.?1-QA' y af.. I L' V egg-lf'-gggxl 'Xb g .,,,. Lise '- 'J gf ,- .fs ETL?- '?:i,,, ' ,,mY,,:Wf A-Q, ,J 'li in g 'D is f-,,,.,.9-1--1 -Qs,Z.,,t:4..,e . .-J...,.t.., .W--G 37 V I KF, va M fi gi fgifn -4 it I, was ff. f L I I ,Xi'Q I Ia , '- fl fi5rsf fm -? HvHlffFD 5 It 5 w w Itlfxggg XX .4,.f2f i X ' ' L xlfkw' 'I sl? If X if I L ,XJ , n 1' Isvekf 1 lit-fk fl HAMILTON Moses l l ii The most energetic personage in the I 1, 1 W I, junior aggregation 15 Hammy. In ad.d1- ,l y ., 5,1 tion to a fine scholastic record, his high lm IX place in Harvard athletics is attested by I i , lx the fact of his being captain-elect of next AVA' 11 year's eleven. Popular with the entire stu- J' I ffl K dent body, he has taken a leading part in M' NM the schoolls activities, and has capably held V M l the position of Assistant Business lylanager 3 fl ' of the Review. His especial pride is in his if 1 j immaculate appearance, and it is well i l f l 'N known that he does not hesitate to leave the , C XY. family fireside on week-end evenings. Ml f Ai Iywf 1' XII M li E WILLIAM SCHUYLER V I , I l In most of their classes the scholastic l andard of the Juniors remains at a high IJ level, due chiefly to Billy's efforts. lt A 5 ld seems to many of us that he 'has a corner 3 4 li on A's, and to one of his superior intellect I' 'Il many of our doings and sayings no doubt lf! il seem childish. Although Billy is not nat- X Y urally pugnacious, he can, however, easily i I l N hold his own when it is a question of a , y A tussle, as -was conclusively proved in his l I J famous skirmish with Bergers l l iii, lb ' .l-, X fl drill i ij X1 JOHN XVINEAIAN I , X X I x. it 'i Our blond Adonis lays claim to the Li, you largest share of athletic honors in the class, K-'ESU l' l since he now holds four major H's, with if fine prospects of becoming a six-letter man. Vit' ,film ' Though he would rather play football than , ', ' M 1 Q, study, he has nevertheless Inade aII enviable x XII? l ' record, in English especially. His good L, ,IQ nature, aside from something of an inclina- tion to scrap, is such that he will gladly accommodate anyone whose request inter- feres neither with his plans nor with those of a certain lady friend. .N BX .J A I w .,, -5 . , fs. 4 N in x N 'A' Q fl ,Su !fgDK3iL.,vg f 'XX H ,,,,-..Lt3ii.Q,Q:.,.Q2stg,Xi,j .stat ,Higgs 1, , - ee reggae Y' W 'i ' ' W ' f94Hhgi!,,f1-Qliii QD ' ff -' Q 38 w .eq 7 I III IIII IHIIIIII p if-,M i fi F 65 M5231-IARVARD I x..' fbi, iexusis x X fr i r N L XT - f T5 . . 5 f .Iumor Jingles ' X , Natural humor-fun of the class, Quite the sheik with some fair lass. N f I You bet it's Hank Bosch. I? Here's a boy who'd make a good friend, f He's full of the devil, but sticks to the end. Or, , l, Attaboy- Dave Cochrane. fl 1 f i The one who kids most of the time, And take it from me-he's got some line. Correct- Donn Craig. The future artist of Harvard Prep. ' l I I wish I had this -boy's Hne rep. 5' Who? Fran Gitsham. if Lf K In '28 they'll miss that smile f , That flares out every once in a while. ,f ' It belongs to Ward Hamilton. f Always in everyonels valuable way, Never has -he a thing to say. Yep-it's me. ' fl Of radio I shan't speak: y I He likes to hear the static shriek. 'W ' No- Lewy Ho-ward. He's Johnnie's brother-good-natured, too. Forever tries the others to outdo. That's Phelps Howland. ' ' Q This fellow's proud of the H on his sweater. Q For a good sport you can find no 'better Ei, Than Hammy Moises. A good old fellow, and has he sense? To find out, just ask Mr. Pence. Q, Wil Yes, Ma'am- Billy Schuyler. 5 J' Now comes the tall man of every sport. fill, 0 I He's always there with a wise retort. l! N M No one else but Tom Skillman. Last but not least is Harvard's star. He's your friend no matter who you are. Our own Ike Wineman. MAXWELL S. HEYMANN, '28. FP XJ S-F' xfbtf' Q fr . , feA k9'5 Q5 , Zelgscis Waf1a26d? A if , f 1 'Img 4 l f 1 A, JNX W vw ww AXKJKESF xx K 'MHIHHIVIIIHHH , F K XX X Q x it X! K X K3 an LL! xlj Tpff x X A gr, QE! Av W E f rf ,Ai K ly V7 A W V . N I' X 1 5 Rx i IR xv! ,K ,5 W '1 i , X M N A N , I U2 ff, E A4-R 3 W , Jn , V www LM 114301 KZ Qfglig w, X W n fg5,1,Qbk, - 40 I P-'I Sophomores 2 sxw xy V- Q - v A A A I A .f A Z X . , Z .1-.1-.4 ? X Z X X Z 4 f 0 2,2-C J 41 I P I n:iii'---- Eiifml!! nil 2523: Qimfq . ,I E . XI I mllll I I ll K i n -1. II I' Iggy ' -- IIIIIlIIIIliiiEII!i4iIi'IIiiiii!IIiiiiii i I Eu: cz :'r'- 'I I I-:!E:11,'lII II I E if-':'..r3, 5,81 5:1 -I I I I 'I' l::'.l Q' A ' . ,.. II : ' 3. : I., aww! 'I II :in IIIII II .:E'z5iiEEEEEEE5g----,, IA I I I I I I ' f22:ss2f?22f:::p--fx:-f I I ' ---f::i22::::::::- I., Wig. I M y n I MII II ' ,I i I I' Il'Iwl I' I I ,' I I I -I I N I Q M Q .--aggig I AIM! w I , , . -. ',, ifjsjff-'I ji.: ffl, g,,g -M-.-, ,II' MU I'.Q:1z.'III I'i I'1' 'III IPI If :- 'Z !'---fm. I M In L -ff I-.iiiEi!'!4Vf:::.- ! --if II I III- fl.Ifl?iSf?i:'f-H V. ' I 'ii:s:i2s5iEi1:EII Ig.in-5ig gIIIl'2I,Wf7'I'T52I!!'Fl I ' --- .:!L,.-f-'13 .ff l , fem iissf-Iirifiimf- .-:::::::aij2ii:::jf--flgliiil III' lIIIIIIlli -uullllll llIlI llullllllmI!!!!!!lll- III I f f r fs. ' 'IIHIII IIIIHIIH , A , 6 f L s,f ' nj gb O x x A A 'gig K. ,i W L . Xi xx f f L C 6 HARVARD DD O, ,as lfv5Ufg XixMJ ,ff 'Hu fmimllvf Q If PW M ,A 7 'Sei f V A Y Xgdlilj CHARLES CLARK C E TCL yi g C f XA Chuck -though small in stature is a speedy athlete-plays fl lightweight football-a reliable guard on the basketball team-hopes X someday to prefix ColOnel,' to his name. N 5 ' 4, , ya i 1' Y l f Ui 14 ji Q ROBERT COHN fi f ff 'O' is . 'l li i Abie -deserves a lot of praise-the point of a t jokes TJ X I of the class-in spite of this, always happy and racking his brain for FL li some snappy comelback-though he is not a Gaul, he is another of , l Z, Caesar's victims. J' gl ff? :wif r? 1, ROBERT CONE I A 'Al T l i 'I Coneyl'-our all around athlete-as halfbaek on th t all , team his long punts and accurate passes were the f r all our f foes-drives around in his new Chrysler-still fu airy tales 4 about Hill. ' ' l K ef T fu ly l ROBERT ENGEL L ' C ' g J XX . i I Bohn-one of the class' five Roberts-one ofA.thef'four spec- l tacle-wearing Sophomores-a renowned Squad C man-often Q al 1 seen chumming with Joe and Jimmy, but more often needs a shave. xx! L fy Q 2 Q JULIUS FREEHLING QQ ll I A'-lunior -one of our many Sox admirers-on the football 3 ' 5 'a' squad for two years-foretells the results of the Kentucky Derby LFE if every year-hopes someday to guess it right. fm lf' wi pill ,H ALAN GRAFF il ii ' MQ Alu-back after a few years' vacatiQn4vice-president of the class-our radio wonder-good football' player-worries M1'. Pence and Caesar together-a good stndent howthesoever. vii, ,P sy, , EQXMQJ L A f ' it I Qbvf A l ofa . 42 Y 1 r X, -, A Qxwliiririuxiuiiu 'li , HMV, , A ., U F5 I ,IQ Q37 J Mgt ,Q dy. fly HABVA,P1D 'fe if gl ways Jaedyiyl at :Li if X X' ,f- f Y '4 'fx - 'uv . H, Y m Q f r -. 7:0-.,2j,..3. Kimi, E11 Q if ' 1 f e Q Pfx-' f'54 f'?., f ,'-x iffy 'E-'yi 1 ig V , ,Ku A p , .i I .5 X 'j ' if 'TQ .t . lst all 1 i X-Mil lg . 'UQ 5, A SJ. flu :Li ', F- f ' 4' g A V, f il i l l 3 il! Ml 4 N - 4, his X ,Ml If if ii N I I ,W . if A X xi cl i u v ly 55 First rofw: McCarthy, Meyer, Wieland, Engel, Johnson. ll Srmnd rofw: Maegerlein, Freehling, R. Swartchild, Cone, Leavitt. Third rofw: Cohn, Clark, Vierling, Wfarren, Graff, J. Swartchild. iii ' 1 K WVALTER JOHNSON i 1,72 j Wally-ithe big 'boy with the big Smile-pl-ide of the sopho- l more athletes-end and accurate drop-kicker on the football team- . good all around athlete-popular fellow. f i HAROLD KIRCHHEIMER P 7 5-L5 V1 . . . . . . . . lf 130 K1rc'h -when not kiddmg Able IS being kidded by him-plays Qu 'i fi center on the lightweight five-and is Said to have a great liking for H German. 'H f is Ji, - It J, L 5 CALV f L A uf 59 IIX E VITT A1 l . . . . '70 1 15 ' aff 'fCal -with his Chrysler is the Tommy lblilton of the Class- im? ' ' ,.ij ,N i 1 , L W Vfllll il translation-a close follower of Vierling. P ii l Xi . X, , ii. .,, .. .WU t great on verb forms but not very particular about the rest of the . WN l 1 lg U i my A by , 1' ill! JOSEPH MEYER I li Joe -another Sophomore athlete-plays excellent football- star guard of the lights-has taken Dickls place as first chauffeur of Meyer's famous speedster electric. v ,vi f-,117 QD ,Qc -vi ... -ig-xy? 'ch Nl 9 MX 'X KN-dh . eeee odafaeefjfg:?MfW'e.1uP1w 1' 1 be fwfioatvec be e 'Z' 43 lg-ai,g,,, X f mm llllllllll I ,If QQ, Qiitlw X A Af A A as ,Wg C K5 Q2-HARVARD! , Q QW .rf e ,x ?3 ?s15s' f'11w ' Q 6 ' lj 1 K VVS? el? MELVERNE MAEGERLEIN I' , ix Mel -the lad with the patent leather hair-often seen chum- NA ' 'h C ' ' d b h 11 d ' W XX f ming wit one-it is rumore a out t at w en move to action V W NZ, he can very competently direct the movements of an uncertain Reo. ml ll lil H lr CLARENCE MCCARTHY ffl i ll , 'lil l I'm too modest to say anything about myself, although I think ly' N 1 l'm pretty good. i .L i elg fx JAMES SWARTCHILD A-5: p XTX uf! . YIV A.. ii' ' ' tl-'Lf . . . . Y i' 'J - N ,fcff Ujimmiel'-another one of the Swartchild clan-noted both as a ' Y- lm f brilliant student and for his ready wit-has turned to doing the ,, Ml. li l i if Charleston since being hurt in football. l ROBERT SWARTCHILD -I r J. Bobby -a great big blustering ,bully--fools his teachers by 4 l l X pretending to be asleep-a zealous baseball enthusiast-and a con- lj i v 'f fx sistent member on the monthly Honor Roll. v I f ROBERT VIERLING - i l f . Viet -conspicuous by his fine English-can talk'-ion anything rely, he knows nothing about for any length' of time-a radio 'and auto- Ort mobile expert-devotes his leisure time to school work. gi if by FRANK WARREN 'LV J as 4A 5 E. Frank-the handsome, blond president of the Sophomore class Q' QQJM -a substitute on the football team-strives manfully and untiringly to divert the efforts of his classmates into loftier fields. X ix llllllil if dill? ' i Q gli lla fl 'j Q JACK WIELAND E ' I jack -another of Harvard's prodigal sons-member of the H club-star tackle on the football team-a good basketball player -and a bear wit the wimmenf' T 3 r eeae i 'V E fa 145.124 :Ni J iii' QSLXRFQZQSE . lf9 -A lr? Y fi- X E NQ,1o2t,,3flQse no J Q if 44 f 1 4, ffl f 1 11 llllllllillllllll , ,A fa' .3 Se , f L' Lf? i es HARVARD f Jllgkx if X B 5?-f-'fi welll H fin 'ff if N 3 F w Q Wert' 'A LPS. ff The Future of '28 i X X, Here we are, the Sophomore Class, We'll speak of our future, not of our past. l-74 A Wonderful grouip is twenty-eight, As prophets now We'll guess our fate. ' i In place of Grange at pro footlball, ff Vt N 'Tis Cone you'll see all through each fall. lf' N' While with the Sox will Bobby be found, H But like the ball just 'bouncing around. Nfl X And Chuck as colonel very brave, fix. ,N By then may know how to behave. K y l While Jack with pretty curly hair, i f ,jj Win Suu fake-out the ladies fair. 3 ,y Our Speedster, Cal, Memorial Day f In the auto race will lead the Way. f ,f But this fine lad called Maegerlein if . ' For his old class is sure to pine. Freehling's story, 'tis sad to sayg f 4 Yes, he'll,still be a Sophomore gay. And Wally's end is very funny, A As principal he'll make his money. l While Senator Vier of great renown Will still be talking his way around. Though Warren, you may be mighty sure A reformer will be to make men pure. And Abie's store on a 'busy street - Q 'S Will be the best with bargains cheap. : 1' And Kirch's tale I fear to tell, V In A'bie's store heill try to sell. f Who will act as Fairplay's buyer? if Why, he's none other than little lVIeyer. Says Mr. Pence. I sadly fear That A1 will try to make radio clear. Of Jimmie's end now let us hark, You'll hear him pulling some wise remark. imp We must admit 'tis hard to foresee Just what Bob Engel's work will be. Alas! For me there is no hope, I'll always write this awful dope. CLARENCE A. MCCARTHY, JR. , ,gygrs at Q52 4,14 , L gg? Q JT: 45 Ll ll F if j QD iff' lil 1 1 FX- 111- ,I .V11 11 ? I. 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 .4 '1f111!111111111'1111'1 - n 1 N X FX HARVARD 151 , ,1 W 111 S' Aw 'F' ff S11 1 11 11 1 111' 1 Q11 1 1 11,1 111 11 'xy 1 1M15? 1 1 11 1 111 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' . ' 5 1 ,1 4111 11' 1 E115 ' 41 1 1 1? 1 11 11 1 5 W 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 11 ' 'HM if 15 XY 5 71 Qi 1:5 11111 -:ES 11 N71 1 1 1 1 X , X1 Qf1111K5'2?M1sLfz11111 ,.... - ---f f '-T J ' ,-i, tar t2 gb Q' ,a 1 W ' 46 'X-E5'1Vfj 3fV' QT W ,:?'2P f T ,. Q4 , Qmiwfg-1f1K,' ?, A f5flJ:i ' Nfgw' xffixf FFSW CGQN7 f HW-4Ufi'f:'f ff' 371, li: il ,, ?f'JNXl'KS'l9a -J ' 3 xE'Q4 'f-ffr +lP+l1Tf 'W FV ' V - j ' X-1 ,NH f ,Af f , f-UN ' Ntgx., if 'X AX Kkzbl 'lx W ,f X If L, 'ff' 'H Q l 1 vx N N -x W W1 Aw ,w x hi ag 14 x M I I ' A f 1 M , L!x7f, N H f I gf V-1 ., ,, xx-Af - ,Q , ,k '- f -,, Freshmen K x S f fu X 5. v' I ':,jLfklOXtb' Fx , N 'ff X IW WZ f an ff f'ffw aff! V 1224 , H 'plan 3,6- :aa N I ZW Q 31 V , A f 9323? 0546524 ' y,4Q,f21fj!: -V . 'L-P QQ 'TIA If ff X12 f W f fr,--v5 6, In- 7 It ' ,V ' 'A Z-Z J ml I 4 K H QZZL Y I , , J fy SNR 57 . ' J? F- -ff 1' 5, 5- ,, x' 5 y-Xvff f:X -- L'-i f my G -, . . fx- -'N N ,-Z, , , 515 IQXQC'-N .QLQLLU-IIQ Q JTW. 'sf' F., ffl XX fix JY-3'E!jW m1w'i f?bpffi 'i?N 355341 ,Q-1 gi-SQL! ,N ' S! ffsi fxfix-J:.i.? .. .. ,:A1i ,A , Wim ,, ,iq U . . . -vb 1 --Ax A-LAK M ,IL gr, x, Ur? 1 k!-I-?,x,fz--1-D.-hir, .-ni.,, R,--,JV K td, . - 5.5 . .--- ,..-,..,-v LFLQ- x-,...-,..-f V' 47 s 1 , I I V 'II Hr: rrrzmx .. Q1 . e a A . Jgiaa g b 25-Qsavsxgg lei I .. O I E245 ' 3 W W 5 'WI l lit-1 -if !. ' FSf'x: 2 . ll A MIM I ' t lf 57 V Eilfp LEONARD ASHER j 1 I! fy Il Stomachs is one of our fat men much admired for his French N l s l 1 'Ii class yawns. He mentioned confidentially that his favorite period is T, ' J I between 11:00 .ma 11:10. 'U il' 'Q r f f 'll X I I I., , .X p . I ,fl WALTER BAER I.. ll Q lil ll Mike used to be one of our football stars, but since he got I4 if l those Glasses he is thinking seriously of entering the movies. 3 V ll 'I 1 B i ' Iwi I I .1 if WILLIAM CAHN I if Behold one of Mr. Ford's saddest trials. Bill has a very fine ff sense of humor and there is a class tradition that he Once cracke f . 'W ll a joke of his own. ' ll rg y Xfliil JOHN COLEM . V .jf ,gg pf fi' . Johnny is a truly handsome lad, and is said to -be quit popular V ' h the ladies. We most assuredly can vouch for his basketball game. I Y lv Wlt Al HERBERT DEANS y I Hoot, mon,'l here comes Herbie, the Highland laddie, just re- A turned from a voyage to the old country. Herbie does indulge in these little voyages, having a remarkable albility for missing his boats. X l ll' ,PJ ' ' l JOHN EATON J 3 hx . i . - '- I 6:12 ' 'ta' W fy -. I I fox l xilf , N ri it ll 4 l Q 1.1 I 1 I-1 ' l 'x lip' I 'fl ei A. if lr, P liqtil lib! it isfm 'z ' Wi I li Q9 Iliwil gs X by 5 I 5 fl ff. ' fr K........ John is a terror to the ducks. We all feel sure that so-me day he will invent a flea detector to rid Asher of his fleas. .'- I vi ' f i . GUY EDERHEIMER A I ee 1 And now we come to Guy, our he-man an all ound athlete. You may see this prodigy any afternoon around 2:-I-5 in close con- sultation with J. Morsman or T. Straus. ' WILLIAM GILLIES N E ' Stubborn but nice. Ne'erthe-less it is highly probable that some' f day he will have a school of his own, teaching history to the pupils l ' therein. X EDGAR GOLDSMITH Edgah is our class fashion-plate. He is also Harvard's best 'ikgcoo-kie customer and many a time we have heard him sigh for a wiener-schnitzel. STANLEY GOODFRIEND 'AStan, though one of the more quiet members of our class. entertains us every noon with an exhibition of the Charleston. Indeed, Miss Rice has pronounced him a wow. ,Q 3. g,,f192o Af ll I l Ir. Q I. II le It 65535 r- -4 INIYXX III ri f, UTI' X - I ,l5flllUlllllMMU'! I as - S X Vibe ala ii I, , r WS' iL!i?L U . , I- A fix: rg rm 5' 'il 1, XF-X s i F- fa' HARVARD , sl 6 'fff-sg! f ,if--eisftliillliiwjmwglfjdfii ffjdfff A il tl 4 Fifi f 5? M a ,N , i 51' R il l lx Mx l ,ri l l l fiil W' if ima ii li li li if il ll ll Q ijijfl l ll H ,. Ml I If ll I I , all it J 5 I . Ji l il ix l li ,lf l ig JJI fl L 43, ' 'iii . I , i l li 5 I I , , t . Q V First Rofw: Harmon, Gillies, Sessions, Goodfriend, Deans, McRoy. , Second Rofw: Eaton, Grathwol, Goldsmith, Skillman, Cahn, Asher, Coleman. , l .I Third Rofw: Levy, McCarthy, Morsman, Ederheimer, Baer, Kreuzkamp- ml fllzsenf: Hopkins, Pearson, Sigman, Serlis, Straus. ' 1 X . fl if' A PHILIP GRATIIWOL ii, Phil, the terror of Woodlaxifii Avenue, says he shoots a wicked pair of bones. Quite harmless, however, and may safely be fed peanut-'butter sandwiches, his favorite dish. l l l WILLIAM HARMON y bv' l 4 n 1 n n it xi Ai This young fellow did not arrive until late IH the year, but gjff immediately gained many friends. His mustache caused quite Il Dj' sensation among all of the fellows. GILBERT HOPKINS I Gill is a boy who is said by a few to have a great taste for CEE? rw adventure. If you don't believe us, ask Mr. WVood. Q- . zw. J 471. ij vi ffm AUGUST KREUZKAMP lfllli, .Aug?ieQ brings his lungfi no school ever morning, but by e ven ,Hifi has yield Ion 71 .ss will Schobingefs coo I s. 1 3 . g LYYRTI-I UR LEVY Ever since Art', hasffcome back from Cuba, he has seemed to spruce up considerably, enjoying the gaieties at the beach. This versatile chap is also a lVI-ala-'Jung- svhiz. J' A th -'X ., 9 Y lease: ,Q-Ifezmfffes tw. li we . c.- .sr ' Y '- 7 X51 'Xv Q0 XQWX XS-'1 4, - M173 li 'ee as L 12:21-f1f'4LfK.fL ff 49 1 , T 7 1'-' f i L. , We A QIQQQX ,g J My 53 6- ff is 6 f HARVARD , Q i .iz 2, up U Q xg 'fy WILLIARI MCCARTHY 5591! l l Billy, the wit of our English class, takes after his brother, In Cl XXX, fact, Mr. Haefner enjoys his jokes so much that he often recom- f lfcwil mends them to Mr. Pence. ij 7 l Q ,M I , 44, - LY i V , 1 ' f ' K Vi fi X, 43, VVILLIAM MCROY V4 lk ly yin 'y l lVIrs. Bailey's greatest admirer. He has eaten in the lunch room 'N' for the past eight years and still, strange to say, attends class. Nl ll . , U li 6 l JOSEPH MORSh'IAN ,ll X oe, our hard-hearted charity collector, is a studious young chap xl yi i X J, who has produced several literary Works of great merit and likes gl the looks of A's. 'N W iffy if ,4-x 9 ,GEORGE PEARSON . i ly ' Call him ,+Ge0f'ge-slow but sure. He would really be quite it cuftd if it wiye1'erflf for those dogs. They spoil it all. 1 f flri f f f ' 1 jx HAROLD SESSIONS i.fi.Q44l4'rVJ i X Tiny, our bouncing, blue-eyed six-footer, having tried one V morning to set the school on fire, only succeeded in burning an eraser, ll 1 causing Mr. Schobinger and the Algebra HI class much discomfort. N lv 1 . ' 1 ' i 'EDWARD SIGMAN - ' Alf, 1 f 7 ,, ' l N Cup-id unexpectedly returned from Florida one sunny ning Q -Lf A : 1, with a new Rolls-Royce and several other trilles. Too bad, Cupid.'l , A' C' l HARRY SERLIS - f lf . . i Y 'L Harry is a new member of our class who, ever since he arrived, has been trying to prove to Mx'. Pence that he really does agree with ' 5 Mr. VVest. Stick to it, old boy! ' K' V V X fir il L v ' ' if N RICHARD SKILLMAN W , .- A- i it . -., so lv A A . . . ' 4 il Dick, the champion chalk-hurler and sling-shot of our august , J ly, assembly, is also in our estimation a rising John lh1CC01'mHCk. In the y l new opera, Study Hall, he has the leading role. TILDEN STRAUS Tub, responsible, but not guilty. 'Nuff said. 45N F Lge- g 5 Af Lg ee SWK assist L L ' A--A ' E f L' A -MJ ' L iq Q U KJ. J 50 ,Rim illillllllllllllilmkklfg 2 fe S 3-as tit ' A KX Q4 'ee .. we WZ 'M 451 Q 'CNN ffsx HARVARD if , iw fig--5.14, , in, bi lf-lrwfjijgi it f MR A 'll S Wt' i, -. I ' Lines to the Frosh fe, 5' s llx First comes Ascher, who can't be beat, 1 Mil ltlff Known as our all 'round athlete. lf l 5 Followed by Baer, who though quite small, ' l l l ml xyll tu 1 ,ol li ,itil lvll ' mi ll Q i I f 1 ivy U, Then therels Cahn, a naughty boy, ,f lr! tr I Is hot stuff in El game of ball. ,lil 2, I Delights the teachers to annoy. Another is Coleman, handsome lad, ,ll iii In French they say he's very bad. The artist of the class is Herb, ' Beware lest him you may disturb. Now comes Eaton, the boy with a gun, ' ff , To shoot the ducks he thinks is fun. Look, there's Gillies, the smiling boy, if U The teachers think he is a joy. if The fat boyls Edgar, he the learned, ! J His likes are easily discerned. Forget not Goodfriend, always late, I This failing's 'bound to cause his fate. ' Grathwol is the next you spy, A fair young lady's in his eye. Hopkins hunts ducks and things, For him all targets must have wings. Making noise is Geneva's pride fl Kreuzkamp, known both far and wide. W' Look at Art, who always sings, All Although much better at other things. McCarthy is yet to be surpassed As royal comedian of his class. lVIcRoy is quite the opposite, Although he 'bubbles o'er with wit. , Remember Morsman, fair and short, Be sure you donlt miss his report. AVL' Then comes Pearson, radio wonder, 'Tis said he's never made a blunder. Blue-eyed Harold runs a boat, 8 In trouble he's sure to be the goat. Here is one who is new to all, For Serlis joined us just last fall. Now comes Sigman, rose of the bunch, ,ilfllx Who sometimes stays too long for lunch. IQ' -,,. Next is Skillman, with voice so strong, MH' He loves to talk the whole day long. Behold the Straus, a bear for Work, Never has he been known to shirk. And last come I, the suffering scribe, I'm through with writing up this tribe. GUY L. EDERHEIMER, JR. Q1 A ANG' f'w? X fmefefgilie h'5lilWsfd49 'ss , X ., fc:-s W s5Q.f1aQis-gi 51 I -- -1 IIT IF ---- - ,,,-r '-1i5'f- W 1-I' mlhllllllllluumuluuullul I ' H4 9: J f I ,I iilgkizk f 0 I 4520. AGL' :umm Maun a i. ': ACPI. DONATED To'THE ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY GIFT OF MIKE MC CARTHY 8: FAMILY FORT WAYNE, IN JULY 1999 H W V, .f M 4 X. Llligrlfffi ' e X 'N ff f xl 'Q 46171 HW K' ',,,m.,,p1yri l'7 TN K . i Q fig , mv E ff N K ' TQ f ,Q 42.4 Un ,J gl, if, iff y . ,f 2 E51 1 MW Y - ' 1 KA JJ NLBN ' fx 4 !,f-fbgxj 1 L, F -rl 4- ,-E. 'rxx..' -Xxx . , ' , 5332! Y F W A J,f,rW xii x, T le W gl ix I wiv 1 w Fw 1 ' ' , If W Lv Y Rx fp A pa ' I 'VA IRR ,X M kr' 3 I mx.. 'A 3 E fx!! fl X i 1 rl , r 'f 5 IX ' 5 I 1 w M 2 H Ml i '1 f W I 1 2 W 'Ml , a W' W fm W 1 5 I Q Eb g XX!! ixlffg f I Lf? ' f x I J a 1 , Q y 1 3 rf H , '5 si? lf F My L 3 XX X 1 AQ A 'Q I KW if-T3 R ! X k tv . ' U ' ' E I . ,, V W Leia I' , 'jwj - ' XXL-at U , U . 1 if A'!, ,lQ NW EM um L' I5 X, Aww V ,xxfwff QQ? ' 'T Q Sm Q93 QLNEQ U Q fl'3CffTSiXEuQf1f1 i ni -Q71-fg J ff 7 1 , 52 'f 1 1 , 1 I I Prlmary 4 L ,Z ,f J. 2 sf' ' 1 ,I . , . 1 - - ' 53 s K1 u.L'1fl' 1 fe AV, .fu f at i-.fs X gr X. i st W.. iff' X f sst 'Cy Qagfrf Ha pwfap cfm If N fer , Wmg h,J 5 xg! xg ff J - y gift .L stfvggn! U., ffqwj, ff 7- 1 N X X g-'fggfql-VN., Xxvluglii 15,7 J,4.N4,?gQ'. j f'Tf Ol 1 Q l First rofw: Adcock. Sykes, Leopold, Joseph, Karger, VV. Freehling. Srtond rofu-J Grail, Carson, Nahser, Klein, Brann, Kirchheimer, Bour. Third rnfux' Kirkland, Bame, Guggenheim, Hartman, H. Freehling, Schuyler. Fourth ro-zu: Salamon, Hertz, Eichengreen, Turner, VVeil, Kreuzkamp. .-1b.rn1I.' Northup, Rosenberg. Eighth Grade As the seasons come and go, so do eighth grade classes. They are of different sizes, shapes, dispositions and degrees of learning. In them one sees embryonic artists, doctors, lawyers, future presidents and poets. The class of 1930 is no exception. A decided talent has 'been discovered, the ability for drawing cartoons, as one can see by perus- ing the leaves of this book. There is no lack of the terpsichorean art, for both the fat ones and the thin ones are the last word in the performance of those intricate steps of the Charleston. Orators and debaters, too, are here with a linen of argument sufficient to win the debate on either side of the League of Nationsu question. So here's to the class of 1930 and its future. EMMA B. XVADDELL. ft:-' .X 4 HI . , -L s www-iii . - 42' we 'VV' let, N .. 12 f'fS1 - . ' 5 'Q.,,j ff 'fl?'1' T 'fffg-x H 'R .J WU 'QF Y X I-L -. Hi - 1..3.-Q.:s , M . QS' A ' S T ,s iz' k,,,.,,-.i..,r -,.......i,e..... A ,gl qril, ' , V7 . ,., -A,.,,.5:+.-,,. J - Rxggg. N-1 ,YV ld, Q. 'f e xxx I-,, i 54 .,......,.,- 4, I, I e. - I, 3iEl!lllllllllUl1lflllll lf, so ff 3. or gf Wwe es- f W1 'T I -. ' X KA ' e. .CVE 'N f- 1- Z f Q X, if 5? HARVARD ff., , ,XM ew Ze,f..f ' P 'X Jxws ix N-X 4 9 :xi-X-I 11-..xX.-I,--9 1,11 if M Y '-if jj 2 l hL,i,f' if W lj lf ,- f l I l it jli 2 Firpvf rofw: Macfarlane, Nachman, Reinhold, Kirchheimer, Rich. I I rvund.' Eichengreen, Philipson, Sachs, Levis, Hart. ' ,I Third rofux' Bender, Samuels, Sykes, Levin, Baum. yi flbsfni: Kehoe, Friedman. iii .M fl 5 l l ' w Q i Seventh Grade Q l 3 The morale of the pupils of the Seventh Grade is or the highest. 423 The competition between them is strong, consequently the work is very interesting. They have the ability to see a joke and often have some very clever original ones which provoke a laugh and after which 6515? the work speeds up with renewed activity. YVhen school opens in ljgtihl September, the Seventh Grade boys seem so small and immature ,w . . . . that one wonders if their mmds will be able to grasp all the work 1 li- 'i l . . iillli, il outlined for them to accomplish. but as the year advances, they develop mentally and physically, as well as socially. That is, one thinks they iii develop socially, the symptoms being well and much combed hair, more thought of personal appearance and long trousers. , HARLUET MCCUNE. fit' N F , g? - ,Lf figb ,ff fa 553. il! .5--M 'fl .fl ,Q X X71 iii' i, 1 'ft' as 4 gg g51Q,1Vf 19 26 g F c f' 55 ., lt fa L-15N-'S' Lu 1' lv K. G 'f 1::m1-lv:.' QQ A N i f t Qx A if-.: ell? fy HARQVARD fi fa 'V QYJ ecsssbffiffssstgeee sux sf ls Xe!! .Vi ,QE ,ix I if I .VN Uk 3 , , l 1 I l be li il xl liz i l xyixixx ' Y Y c. Neal ilk!! , IL my it WL x l 1 y l ' r rp Q uf g E, 4 1 ll l Q 1 , . I l i l l i V2 l, 4 f l 1 l iii? Wi, ls-gill Y if . 31 x....11..-. iff. 1 First rofw: WVeaver, Oneal, joseph, Perkins, Strauss, Binford, Singer. S!'f'0lId4l'0 LL'.' Howard, Shaffner, Levinson, Fulghum, Schaaf, MacDougal, Clark Third rofw: Herzog, Fortier, Loeb, Ascher, Sykes, Gottschalk, Laemmle. Fourth rafw: Davis, Shinneig Hoffman. :Il1si'1zt.' Nast, Jordan. Sixth Grade YVhat is a Sixth Grade boy? He is one of 26 boys of the class of 1932, who has reached the midway milestone of his Harvard career. He is the product of work done in all preceding grades, and he is going to carry on in succeeding classes the work already begun. From kindergarten up, the Sixth Grade has contained material poten- tial to success. It may 'be a future president who munches cookies at every recess period. Perhaps a mayor obstructs our right of way with a game of marbles. Here may be statesmen, politicians and future diplomats who daily bow to our authority. The author of a Hbest seller may now be whining every night 'because he has to go to bed, and a celebrated physician of the future may be complaining every morning because he has to get up. MARY M. JOHNSON. , 53' V 'LSL .fs ,Y ., - -iff X-,fr f,Ui,,,M1,g '. V 1 . ,, 5,5 M-1 - N., s sr Y s Y::.,1f--N5-W.. k my ,-I J M , 1 1- V ef is Y Q55 -5 X 'ella' Sqft : X-fylwiy U Ll. -Rigid:-fy 1 ,V-, my -fl N'---.s gag! ,f Wy '45s Q if H-s, -Q1 ---. kwa .lrxv Iq- - ,. ..L:r.:,1,..-Sr,-g.Ls-..,,,e3.P..g ,K ' Li , 1j - M-. J-:li L.. bias-, --.e-..-. ,Q -,.,s,,.,,,.. .1.,..,-..-,-.....- -f . .1 , 1 -e ' - , ,.i,.,s,.-,- ....i.i bi vw, ,, .ra fflnd,-1 ...K f--....., .ner -' -'2...,,6.--F- 'f 56 K if GNWWumwm 1 'f f 1, 1, 1 t .Y- s .1 x 5, X Y 1 Jr 1l X54-X f .fy -1 X A ll 391 Q fry HARVAR D ff O 1 :ii G a1f,5IfsSQ,fssgpxe,fss V gl joy Q, 4 ,rig 4 4 VV W 5 1 l i l li ii gi li 'Ki ul,-l If 4 fm 1 J l 1,1 ll l ti ll' rdf hl,l wt I 1 l lll l l l l l lx fl ll 4 l, V if Jil l ,411 if' lf, V 'l , 5 First rofw: Beaudway, Stern, Tomm, Rich, Coulter, Warshawsky, Sullivan. i Serond rofw: Pulver, Kirchheimer, Hoffman, Felsenthal, Munclt, Tyler, Mechem. p , , Third ro-un' Norton, Bryant, Vinje. l WH Allscnt: Asher, Newman, Rissman, Minor. I ,X , l l w il J ll l 4 l - l l X 3 Fifth Grade gg 2?l . . .. fi' Z' There is luck in odd numbers. The members of the Fltth Grade lj lf' sincerely hope that this is true, for it was in the ninth month of the lg' year nineteen twenty-one that its members cast their lot with the ,L-.me l , ' ,K-+L, company of knowledge seekersu at Harvard, and it will be nineteen l. .A,1l thirty-three lbefore they complete their work in that honored institu- 'TH . . . . . . -1' tion. Several of their original number have left, others have joined ,flllxli gl the ranks, and now in their fifth year they are a class of twenty-one W 1 l 1 . , . . . ,1' 1 i1 lwxlkl earnest workers, learning not only rithmetie and spelling, but also 1' lm lessons of unselfishness, prompt obedience, respect for authority, and T? V l a firm loyalty to all that Harvard holds most dear. ESTELLE PETERSON. 1 r 4. it Qsexp 11 W as . fa. Il -SEN L.0-X.. is-ir ffq X rw neN:T.h.4f 5 see- if deff-551. -Lflfiiab l FT -Lo- vtsaortoe e,ef-1- 57 'if ,, G wJIm:'f:iuri:,ws A ,,, fe ff' . Sing , r 'R Kiera R s iq W2 ye' if ws. 1- ff' e HARVARDl . , N , sf ai we fe Ve ef? 1V.r.,,f X gif suayqhlim f gf-Xi! 5-JV! as Q fi L-ffl lv YIJVVF ll Alix rl I el p, l rig li .gl ll ll lj? li fr gg ll 'll 1 vi ' ' 1 t i I X I 3 1 ' i l i in, l-4 i . 1 1 i 5. 'J ix, . , I a I V, Firsl rafts: Schaaf, Newman, Turner, Roder, Peters, Cummins, Lauren. Sfrolzd rofw: Lindenthal, Moses, Drew, Magnus, Strauss, Greenblatt, Asclier. Third rofLu.' Gardner, Goodkind, Lawrence, VVarshawsky, Rosenzweig, Sachs, Baer, Coleman. .4I1.n'rz!.' Goes, Kipling. Fourth Grade From a class of fourteen Who entered Harvard as first graders. the present Fourth Grade has grown steadily until it now contains twenty-four very active boys. They have already exhibited their athletic prowess, having defeated some of the older boys in basketball. In class work, fractions and long division are their principal worries, while the beginnings of French and of lllanual Training are the chief pleasures. Not only in activities of the school have they shown their interest, but also in projects of a charitable natureg they have been exceedingly generous in their donations to the soldiers, and to needy organizations. They proved to be diligent ad-getters. In the future history of Harvard the Fourth Grade may be expected to play a large part. EDNA SIMER. 'Q '1 ,Y t , lg 1 vQ'u liiijgix , sessgfifzifc v iflfxi Hi wifes s il l if fa -ee' f S., ,.-f Q gi! li' W, -r X cs' 'sc' so f-Q. ,figllatv QL ee f ss G l. lil .NN A vi , i l'i l I l l l , l i 1 i l I S l i il X , 1 X L K Y 7 , ii l. Qual ,V A Q ,,, ,. X1 -n 1 CQ, rmwun, ,J p K, ,,, QQf3fjfi . ,'f?QfL fV ,+ 'wi' l Qfix fe , 4324 lf' 4 New r X X371 5 'As ' 5 f. , 'X ff 'Ol W Qflffii BNN l lla-' K' 5-4. X .Q Q G -.mf-Q 1 N f.gip,,l 5' t aff X Y 1 fill N I f- y V, vi twill up X Rl V' t ,E XI mid l xl 5, l lg! l fjl l w N I il ' ll ll ,M tl, S ill l Q 4 ll M Q l l l 1 1' W f ' l W ' ll tl U, 'W l l X X 5 liz' fgl l nfl!! all K-.5 all t 9 5 l 5 l i l 1 First rofw: Krietenstein, Ciral, Grossman, Hollingshead, Goldsmith, McCullough, VVeiss, Stern. l l Sefond row: Kirchheimer, Eiger, Emory, Elder, Norton, Gottschalk, Ottenheimer. Z J Third rofw: Llewellyn, Jernberg, Wurzberg. q yy. , Y lil l Xi, - 4 fly Thlrd Grade w I, , K l l School isn't what it used to be ' l , 5 When Father was a lboy. 1 ' ' He had to learn to read and write 1 g K V With very little joy. 1 .gf ' , , 'y -'lil But While we learn to read and write, We have all sorts of games. yy Z ,' We do not have to learn by heart 2.77, 1 Long facts and dates and names. 'tg lnstead of that we study things To help us understand. rf fifxjf, On ship lmagination's deck ,'I'li1'l,. We go from land to land. if N ll Q' ,l R ul, L .1 ,Q il' ,, ' ' :pl ll!! jfll And so, our Thlrd Grade work and play ullfgl RMU Each one of us enjoys, 'QW And hopes to do some worthwhile things For the Harvard School for Boys. ETHEL A. ELDER. JPG? x jk- X ,fp - eff ,Jw 79 :?,,fi'Q ,, -Q,-.X R'l',', lf ' 3 Q? N-ll l f' l M 52-'V iw-ll lx - rs . f -L -few?-evgl9fY',1'ilf at J'-Dwi 'fu 5' 15? V , ft e A f.,,YWi1ff'Fa-Ncxxrf SQLI' L ,, -V73 GG for i V 3'-'Lgyjigl Swamiji- G f' W' t gre e 59 , - - G f' IU'5WllW'iifi?, , is fox af ? '- - 2' ll? 4 text, FX C 5272 w, iw fW: ' E cf rf HARVARD' , 0.5 iw x I lififmxrxxx K s KK ill P . my N, wgiif ' s' ' i 'F ll l l l - lk ill l ' ie, l l ll 1' ill il W lil cw, tm? 4 4 , 1 ,y I, Y l i 1 l l l l l t,' r l 1 r ,l ,u,, il l r Firsl rofw: Rubens, Mechem. Leebody, Lubliner, Joseph, Bernstein, Ellis. Second rofw: Mack, Richter. Price, Holton, Magnus, Harris, Stern. flbxcnt: Goes, Alciatore, VVinans, Kirchheimer. Second Grade The Second Grade this year is composed of eighteen very wide- awake, energetic boys, who know how to work as well as to play. A visit to its room would soon convince one that seven and eight year olds are making a wonderful start on the long road to knowledge. Although the room is near enough to the gym for one to hear the shouts of the older boys in practice there, yet the second graders' minds are not turned only toward things athletic: intellectual matters interest them quite as keenly. lVith the system of honor rolls, com- petition is strong. Along with this spirit of rivalry, however, we are constantly trying to instill in the minds of the boys unsellish and kindly attitudes toward others, for, when all is said and done, right beginnings in character building are the chief aims of the early years. GERTRUDE R. BROWN. gy! in if-ggi ml fy 1 in fi-4 :gf K Jil Q QKTX LQ' W V 'TUX wwf ix NN v- - X...-.. ITN .7 7 , . . , vi 1 . -vin- fiefii ffyfezw iCU5HlTi'?i'li?1J'Lfl flsiiiv resold ' fr' lim L .1 g A .21 , ' xc' X-L'--Q---if-ew-11 A-'J 1 119' mv t-,I s e -e 60 ' l yn W vid Il fi: ill! ll :il iff i li lf lf F NS f 1 l ii i. ii .X i Q. i 1 lm Ti' X X 1'-2 'F ESV ns. U F, .,i fl? mf x A Ps ff f lllllllllllllill If 443,22 1 , pa -3 A fagi 1 K -L., gage few f HARVARD 3 S 1 t Mx '-Xffw Ui' i if W fem . lr W' N fy J lf I ,gi ' Cf ,Q ly 2 if M ,lf . X.- if f--- , V .. f ,- A First rofw: Joseph, Keller, Macfarlene. Ellis, Johnston, Davidson, Daniels. ' Srrand rofw: johnson, de Ba'bary, Grossman. fH1xe1zl.' jordan, Jernherg. l li Flrst Grade , . . V? fhe First Grade may be small in numbers, and the boys rather IQ' X young, but on the whole its members seem as alert, as interesting, and as industrious as twelve little boys can possibly be. All school 5 work is play to a boy with only six years behind him, but this par- Cdfx ticular group does not demand a sugar coating on work of any kind. It is a joy to see how eagerly they have plunged into reading, 'V writing, and the first stages of arithmetic. Of still more importance than the book learning which they have assimilated, are the good habits which they have formed thus far in their school careers, the independence which they have acquired, and the fine group feeling iq which they seem to have developed with so much ease. lONE wVISE. Qfefbmff Lifgnffr-ssiftrfe fgl iwf g AiQx1926 ffm ff: inll 4 , L 1 I V I V I ' . ........ . ...... .. fi lm The Harvard School Review ' IWWII!HIVIITQTWHHH ' .,, f' V' X f 61, Q52 1- -:RN ,- f f, J..A,4,nY IQ- - -' -5 x 53, SN 7 f4?g, ,fd Eli?--G , 'lx CX ' V f f ' f ' 97 f 5 ' 1 Xl ffff' -' ff, ' if FSQX 7 K L ' ' - ,f g:,: ' Z., A gf ii' 7 Q? x ' xxx' 62 xx T he Baltle of the Giants The Rhineg 2 -I 'l :gs 5 L W. ., V . I xv' My H . 'sg . .,: 1. .. Q , 4 .. S 1? ' ,N .y 5-v N -ix 1 ,, . 1 ,vfr ,lr 'V 54-5. :Habit ,Ng et few ef ' tx g rrllrllrumumrr g n M I M lil If i 1 'i W. XX N s 1' 4 ' l ,Q X fy' 1 -W, gy fi ,X iw! x.g i N y 1 U4 Y XQQ X W .i'frn-x..-fyff-fi?4 5--N 'Xt H4 eff I, lm Nei N ' ' ' l 'A FQ 7 E X 'jfjil t ii Y l li lx 'ii l TAXES ll l 2 Lf ' , V v X xii X 3 l 1, li ' X , fl ll y lid All Y W xr El., lf il M1 l fi l l ' fl fr 5 Q + 1 l N F Z ' ty l IQ 55251 ' ,r V i fly' ' Z l Lai' i X . ll s f l l 'mer Cl b 'l u yr VVhen the call is spread abroad some lWonday afternoon that the N Xi' HU club is going to have a meeting, it is pretty well understood that there will assemble in the rest room on the first Hoor thirteen stu-- EQ' l dents who have earned the honor of membership by their athletic 1 prowess and all around good sportsmanship. Under the leadership of Roy Farland as president, and with the l 3 timely advice of Coach Wood, it has continued its program of advancement established not so long ago by its original founders. l y DJ The HH club represents the school's only organization which JQQ - If functions entirely independent of scholastic influence. Its duties are Klub e' to pass approval on schedules arranged for all athletic contests, irq gf furthering to the best of its ability all measures tending towards , if improved athletic condi- 'Ei tions, and to examine U 57Lflf VS! closely the characters of Nj, MQ proposed members. If QF lil' N lt has carried on its li' ll. g il meetings in such a gentle- ,ul lflxlll manly fashion that it has M' acquired the well-earned lilly? 'W support of faculty and l ' student body alike. May it ever remain as a goal V earnestly sought for by our ambitious students. 4, N Jae s t it . ggaaatvtif 63 l i 1 H .1 ii, . XFVYQK X f iIi'lH1'wlx'm,:vn X X Xi, . .jp -x,X XX XX figs Jlllllllllllllllllll , K pi! 4 X . HARVARD F3 llll f'll'ji'pNQxfM2ZQsS1 7 i lax,-,fwx WX- ll ll 4 if-ex.. 4 Q? A xii l .wa we 25 .A if X hw yall 'lff-ffl lelgll X , swf ff fe ff H H ' H. ew l ll i l l 1' Wife. efwefk lui ., Xlj - Il fl li'il.,,1,f l l 1 6 lr l ll lXl1 lf, l l l ll 1 Xll, i mi ii, llugjl 'XX XQX A ' l i . Xli l l l , ,X 4 l wi J lla l lj fill 1 'X li l X5 COACH VVOOD l if r lla To Coach XVood and his untiring efforts for the betterment and ' H, advancement of athletics at Harvard We owe our most successful ln lv season-both in football and in basketball. His interest in the boys, X u I especially the youngsters and their regard for him in return, is most ' l admirable. Sportsmanship, clean playing and clean living are his X E I ideals, and these he has instilled in the boys. Confronted with the ' 1 ' 1 problem that every coach has had to deal With, lack of material, he K l has surmounted this dillieulty and has produced successful teams. X fx fl,jf!,,l Thus, to Harvard's boast of good teams can be added the boast of a i 'F' Q'3,X,fKX line coach. ef 51.5 L31 133 fe:-1 Ui sl' llif pf lliklll 'J M ' We ' ll ' ll it ' lligiu' QQ' i fig. X 3 LQCQ, I -A cg ff Skvxijlr ff'?Nf'ifWo5l1lQQtef7blr' 1-1 64 l l ix A b. , .vw ifffff , ,, fr if , Y-4 -V f ' - ' 5 , , ffiglf 35,26 3s,llQii.5te Lax I i Y T Y l l l ll .. X f X FOOTBAQL fi l i a ' 1 ' A il, ' . M ,il y if ,IM 'swf Mg- 'T - -1 ff' l Il I all -glizggzg --1 .. lf ll ' --l -- ' :VI ,1f'2'a- ?:?iw ETI ,, ll lib' A2225--,ku-F-:N.i-?-,3-A R I ll'I' lull -1. : l-:-' .'i'Z.':.,-- Ili I ',.,1 jjvlil. lofi.. 5 ' -x N- f-L'.iTs: 3gJ-I I l ' 'lil .VIE IWFIAEEIA-Ardwh-'i l 1Zj,j,j,T:?:,,,, 5443 KL ,,,,,.,,'F,. Lil JL : 45,71 .gxjlgi-Y ' .1 n n' 2.5! ff AIO- ROY FARLAND Yes, we have no Red Grange or Benny Friedman, but we have a Roy Farland, whom we would hesitate to trade for either of the above mentioned stars. For three years, ever since his arrival at Harvard, Roy has been the star of every team and the hero of the whole school. Now in his senior year he enjoys the singular honor of captaining both the foot- ball and basketball teams. In football he not only led his team as a fighting captain should, but also won the confidence and respect of every player by his excellent playing and generalship in tight places. It is sincerely hoped that Roy will enjoy success in the field of life equal to that which he has enjoyed on the gridiron and basketball Hoor. 'r fir- . ---t ' - gi 1t14,,1,g'.c, - 1 X. , lr--5-L A Tjxrdrffef,-A , - V . I .rg ','4.,..,jYirqj lj j'f'i - s 1 , X 7 3 1, X',,,-fgvt KN'-Ji, , 1 ,fx X., -I , , 1,5 1 e,,,k.,,h ML, rjjxji Xef E My x ,amgpx-sg,,igf,f: ,ge,,g--11 f Q, ,-, ' - ste va-:L ,Wie-1.T-,: F -,fig Q 4--'ff' 14:57 ,Q-I ' ' fig N X? AL: Vi, ' Z - -e 5Xag,ff41- ' be at ea, 65 Ill HH 'IIIHVI aeawx ff ? ra fi of Gym Work EFORE plunging deeply into the account of our school athletics, it might be Well to bear in mind that the physical development of the youth at Harvard is not left wholly to those sufficiently able to compete on the regular teams. Feeling keenly the need for enough recreation so that children's minds may function more' clearly, the faculty has laid out a definite program of physical training. In the fall of the year, when the crisp autumn air urges the fellows on to stimulating exercise, one may watch hard-fought touchball games played during the gym periods by all the students. As winter' approaches, and as the frosty air ceases to permit of outdoor exercise, a well-equipped gymnasium takes the place of the yard. Here under the excellent supervision of Coach Wood, young blood is put through body-building setting-up exer- cises and strenuous basketball games. In spring, when the students once again seek the yard with joy, the chief sports are baseball and track. By these means the fellows are kept healthy, with the interclass games the spirit of competition is maintained, and the coach is enabled to get a line onu future team material. Q,.4ilg-E' Q3 'xmjfoggk fp'QT ?? X?TS fx .,i5? 'f Rf- k 66 v Cwwwwv QQ, ff, i l i Qghifggiggj y QmmLWEWMmQ.ngf s pagfgiyiwt Q ij Y IYZR5, 1' ll 4 f N, N in fi igfj KN its s e e H' at it as W if ' li lil ll 'lm lr-.lViff.c is be ri ew gltiy fy U Wil ily all ltd Qwh QW it if gl i X f,, I il il in fl il ,Qi ff 'llfl Taj 5 El if-lf ld li N 1 Ti jg 3 iii! lx it nwl ll is ' ill. if ' Ui ' I il li . li 1 The Heavyweight Football Team ! 7 ' f l li f Trl The unprecedented success of the Harvard football team, which H completed a perfect season unmarred by a single defeat, may be attributed to its whole-hearted eagerness and fight. Uften playing ,fy l ' l xl lg' ff l l WN against such odds as a much heavier team and unfavorable weather conditions, they emerged victorious in hve out of six of their games, tying the sixth, The same indomitable enthusiasm which has been so charac- teristic of every school activity throughout the year, shone forth brilliantly in the progress of this year's team. ' In addition, let it be remembered that they played as a team- fairly, squarely and untiringlyg for the love of the gameg for the glory of their school, and to the satisfaction of their coach. Thus is it any wonder that a team carried on by such noble impulses as these should vanquish all those who strove to oppose them? SCORES Harvard ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,,,, 6 Calumet .,,......,,,,.. ..,... Harvard ,,,,,,r,, ,.i.,,,,,,, l 9 Mt. Carmel ,......i, ., Harvard ,.,...... ,...,. 6 Lindblom ......, , Harvard ,,,,.,.,, ,,,.., 6 North,Shore ....,.,,, ,. ,...... ,. Harvard ...., ,,,... 7 .Fenger ,.,.............,,..,..... . ,,., Harvard ..,,..... ...... 6 Chicago Latin ......,...., , Total ....... .....,,..i. 5 O Cpponents ,,,....... .......,, jfiCd?TYmf?figix 4 , ya, is iflf iff X- T Q 'N' if 74. . aflfrgtf feast: eerfmei , 1 - ,1nQrmi+ee-- H ee Yu .'5-I 1 'xfkxy V 'T 67 l i GF 'ilk f ' , i H , Q1 Lungs gi 'Pi nil ' 41? ,VH jll ,X ,, ww if 'fl lil I im Ming ii f, gf Z6 ' '- 1111' r11: ' .,fK' Qfrgjvgiwdw 4 G ,glxng llllv Y K f 1 ,QT 0 L F w FX if 0 i tk 5 5 1 i1 v 1 l, 131, '--.k VV f xy X 'QME . fr' V -X l An! I ,igy . b.f2Jf11fS,P-N Jigesl X J: i 1. 1, 11111r+-A-q1lL11?, gf 5, H Ag me-ef stef C, it At, gf! Xxx nffm .,t,L, ' J X P. ' 's ' ' .r ' :1,N,,,g i 1 12 ,, -f i i '- ': S C. A A fi Eliil 'KJV 11 .,.. , L-X! EQ ' w if J ,, ,. J X , L- -,' if -' 11 Q1 ' .,.,A 1 1 'A ', f - ' ii 1' ' 'xl . A 1 Q 2 W 'il Q fi 'E V A ' ,Y Q 4 Q AJ , - 5-A ' t ff? , W ,V 1 4 - A in A ii -er A-I A ' ill Di 3 1,1 151 ., f , ' , it y QV Qi ,, w 5 1 1 X111 S - b ' K 1 11 1 . 1 - , 1 ,,'- 1 t. - , l' 1 lilfl I . . s '.55if1 5'C 7- r ,, ' 1: I l -,---A , Q :nf ,Q 1' tt, 1 - .-LC...N'iTi 4 ,, ,- 511 1 1 qi ll ' ' 1 1 Y I3 1 1 3 1 HARVARD 6, CALUIVIET 0 y if li . . . l w 1 lf, U1 The Harvard football team opened its athletic season with a 1 A1 K'1,,i 1' game at Calumet High School on September twenty-ninth. In spite of the fact that the field was in poor condition and that the players l were inexperienced, yet with sheer determination, grit and stamina 1, they emerged victorious. A pass from Cone to Farland resulted in 11' l the lone touchdown of the game. Coach Wood was given an oppor- 1 tunity to size up the ability of the team and was well pleased with l 1 the showing. 5 1 1 A 1 1 . 1 HARVARD 19, MOUNT CARMEL O , Y' . . I W gl ln the second game the team was given the opportunity to show 1 is the improvement effected by a week's hard training. Taking advan- x 11 tage of this opportunity, they smothered Blount Carmel with three X 1 touchdowns. Berger made the first tally by carrying the ball over in ' f the early part of the game. Farland scored in the second and last ' , I quarters, the latter touchdown coming as the result of a fumble. 1 l 1 1 K v l l 1, HARVARD o, LAHNDBLOM 6 g K Our eleven played its third game with the Lindblom Sophomores at their field. The struggle was a hotly contested one, both teams 1 being evenly matched. Lindblom was the first to score and victory el if looked distant to Harvardg but the completion of a pass from Cone 'M Fig to Farland tied the score. From that point on the game was keenly fought, the whole team playing brilliantly. Lfffzga xl: . XV , r.,', iiiii AR gg iiii il l,I 11,1'f .,1 'iilmff' I .V , NL iliiluj 31 3 . . ,- Elwifi .N-Q vgrgqti 4- -K A x 1 11. iii, 1 fi 7 :QQ .1 c, 'vi A G L' Q2-X 11,1QQu1i1..'Lf'fcf'eQ1, w A g , r..s cf1efs we-e4111Q1'S1'eefe 35215 ' ' 7' ' ,L Xlkxmx V U ,V MDX'-I N-' ' ' - 113 ,..... L Y V ZLL-J Y 17 . , 68 f'x fi ,a me - ,M H ,X ,C ftywff e qw . fy - gg ,-. 2,fYv,A'i t Unix gg. ,A fx mf- iff' jf' ff F '55 UQ,1jfMSEXx2, 5 AEN ? .tural ii 1 I i--P ,,,, i imma V r ,lbel E -' N' A .V m 'f - J l 'sf iilQ,L ! , if - X , ' ' x ' . ii lr i ii V 'Ss - g . , r l ' 4 i Wi i I Ri b ii,i,.:., ,,,, .,., ,, ,- ' lhn il I I .. at NJ., ,Q Q ll ll 6 C . .W - 'M 9 -A I a A :fi 1 Vp,-N 9 ' A Y- -- a . ,- ' fll ii ,ll , V . ' f ' 2 I i A i J lil! Fei' i HARVARD 6, NORTH SHORE 0 Q tiff 53 , The team's next game was with the North Shore Country Day l ' Q5 School at their field. Owing to the incessant downpour, the lield i l 1 1 was a veritable bog. The scoring was done in the first quarter when ly ' , ll ly lfarland intercepted a North Shore pass and ran the length of the xjiil I ff held for a touchdown. Throughout the remainder of the game our xi Q ,' line, fighting hard, withheld any and every attempt of North Shore f 'i to gain. E HARVARD 7, FENGER 0 5, I ' i Under excellent playing conditions and with the added advantage 1 l of home grounds, our team encountered and vanquished the much l 3 l heavier Fenger High School eleven. Cheered on by a large crowd, l l Wi and with the score seemingly deadlocked at a 0-O tie, there were only 5 W three minutes left to play. Fighting with a spirit never before dis- ly played by a Harvard team, the line tore holes for the backs to plunge , f '. k through, and finally with the game all but over, the ball was pushed fx fl, over the o1pponent's goal line. ! HARVARD 6, CHICAGO LATIN O l l The team came onto the field in this, our last game, determined t l to do or die for the sake of a clean slate. In the first five minutes l ,dn of play the fighting Harvard spirit blazed out as never before, and after the eleven's flying dash down the field Berger carried the ball 32155 over for the only score. Henceforth the team played on the defensive. as the game became more than ordinarily rough, bitterly fought from 44' beginning to end, each side contesting every inch of ground gained. The line showed up well, time after time outcharging its opponents. ji The final whistle ended Harvard's greatest season. :YH if fllll ' ' 1 ll iT lll ll li lib' U 'R ,pw -1 v iq 1- -- , ' ' XWTEGHX , 1 If 72,5 'l -fi. ' V ,'i,:3g:v 1' fax iq f , e-' 69 A U1 , hype: wif ' H v'm V ,. , ,X , . A-,v g, - 1 , 1. ,,',:' -,Az 1 1, -, V ,1 .,'f,xS . ' ww. -rm 1 . is ,HJ Y A1 1, n I1I'1ng n ---lin lr bI:!!::ngg, f v nz ifpiivlnl ....... .: ...... In Wgljgfiil 'ffiw rv n , 'w f.f.mf .l-5,:f ' I V. g- o 3 5 ., n Ln--A fi-:Z-leefoff f-4 H .bf -T f 3- gy- Q Q 7 'Q - , ,..' y 'f Ili I.: fl I ' I fi' 11 7' I-a T' E L fl , -- X. Z' ,a f W n , ff is s m .LMs9' . fl 1 l ' 't- 0 n h U , H1 W n jf I I L4 oi 1 s mumna 4 N ,mu1111lIiIIl, ' Il II o Q P 4 .I b Radames, a young Warrior, inspired Q by his love for th 'lP't.V p ' c A'da b co s bl g 1 H v g vaq hdhsfoesh et sap d fy: ' t d s th h b ll h h v1c 0 gf tt ut g a s 1, feats f p W ss t Ada d dcates the troph1es of h1s conquests to her. ' f Q I JN :v, .Y 1Wil!NHl1hKHwlllmuuullnmnrana4I1111Um:14Hl1HlUtHIlllIllHHHW hn K .F V f'lllY'llllllIl'ilWi' as .. KN im' 'rl' Q . mfg K6 HARVARD' L, -p ,s i1f?fwi 1N Xia Q k .y it 1 5472 'ff ef igazfx - S l t. n u af. YET l'-fx! V ri 'l 'E it ll i' ll ,A L., 3 LX XX' I2 ' l Gil! lrxfgf- I X l ' gl M if l tri .5 if 1 fi Illl ffl lm.-X 3 Q iv PM ' llll V7 Pm I l' I ' ,lay l i . l ll' ful W ,wr ' jf' ,l L 1 tg if 7 l r y - . an , . 1 WIELAND SCHNADIG Moses I .ii l yi N Jack is one of those rare types of players who do a great deal ot ly ly hard fighting and very little loud talking, He was a steady, con- xi sistent player and a sure tacklerg rare was the team that gained through his position. He played a stellar game throughout the I , season and was one of the mainstays or the line. Next year he is 1 l certain to be one of the team's stars. l . l l l 1 X aff we N2 .avi Q7 Lawry's old fighting spirit and fearlessness successfully over- yi came the effects of an injury to his ankleyand he was on the field in every game but one. A star on offense, he likewise excelled in 1:-as defensive play ing, and it xx as seldom known for an opposing 'back to .P-g GUY' run his end. Together with his incomparable work as a player, he furnished much of the moral support necessary for a Winning team. - 3 .eil ,xlrhlw r , . it 1 Hammy was not only the center of the team by virtue of the W DJ, . . W WM W J position he occupied. but also managed to be in the very center of all our offensive and defensive attacks. Playing in every quarter of every game. he set a fighting example equaled by few. Elected as captain of next year's team, he can certainly he depended upon to equal this year's success. X . VJ- S T 'i'-xc 7, l' 1 d 'X L, . l i Plllfiq Q iv f lj 70 X 'urulpmqi umm if :YW Jmilullltfmrlifliillflfm W if Elle Qgetgigill Z x fi, KA , Y ' .T g 1 L . .E . Q? s afar, fx ai- DW ,, jf .Wl.gg!,..Xg 'NJ w'J!1f:3 'c Vfiefxggpxg-,fua 'IEW 3 ' y ff omiasvee apo aff J vw K v Nj! l. ' a E y l l . 3. Q C 5 I WJ ll lr f fl 1 I , ll xr. l l lf lb' 5. Y. l ,li ffl 3 1 ,Q FU ,. M Q . l 'f all I ll ' ll ll: LABARTHE JOHNSON RICCARTHX At the beginning of the season Elmore had quite a task deciding whether or not he would try for a regular berth on the football team. His decision to play was a fortunate one for Harvard, because he played beautiful football in the remaining games. In the Lindblom game especially he was a veritable demon, being one of the most potent factors in our escape from defeat. Wallie's activities on a football team are so varied and wide- spread that we cannot enlarge on any particular one. VVe picture him more readily, filling any gap at a moment's notice, and playing as though he were well acquainted with the position. His kicking abilities were indispensable in the North Shore game. lWac,' is purely a Harvard product and we had every right to expect the display of scrap and loyalty that this husky youth put forth this year. lVIac was a steady tackler on defense, and never seemed to weary of the grind. On defense he was a real star, tearing great gaps in the opponents' line, enabling our backs to scamper through more easily. Beware of this lad next year! -, ' x ,P '1 ' I- .-1 vizisxi- f--,ij 4' N 4 'Y ' Trl 4' .N - tr- 'Y W I 2 lb 71 X f 0 innnun muuu w pa? U Q' XKXJ -,Zig 2 Q Nlllllllll V 5- f fe W r W vt JH as aa! -'ix ' 'V , X ,ff l ,lf lj Y if Ji J my , l j fl X Ml W K l i ,i ll W if V X, ff, 4 ,Z . if I SKILLNIAN BERGER WINEMAN GITSHAM l Tom, the Big Boyn of our team, had an erratic career during the past season. He started the year well, but soon suffered an N injury to his back which was quite serious. Despite this handicap, 'f X Tom showed his true spirit when he returned to play immediately V! upon his recovery. He played great football in all of the last three ,iw games, especially in the Fenger game, in which he showed himself l a hard fighter and brilliant tackler. Although Billy had -been somewhat of a hidden constellation I in times past, he shone forth clearly and brilliantly on our football team this year. Whenevei' a yard or two was needed, to say nothing QQ of an occasional touchdown, our Big Bad Bill could always be depended upon to gain the required distance. He was easily one of k ' the outstanding stars of the team, rg John has played football so long and so well at Harvard that ,-4,0 we have all come to take it quite for granted that John should play CED CES, in every game, making at least nine out of ten of the tackles. This FQ., ,V year, due both to an injury and a rash on his school girl complex- E3 ion,,' he played in only a few games. But when he played, he sure did ,fill 'ill play! And HOW! ' bmi Gitsham is one of our old timers who was disabled in the early l 1 ,ll part of the season by a broken something or other. However, in Lin, the games that Gitsham did play in, he played well, getting his share of the tackles and doing more than his share on offense. His one failing was his apparent inability to remember what it was all about after it was all over. A .wie 'fi ' It r'e:e ?2a L?f'e U f SQ?-355 s fcvxrx Y V, J ij A 72 r'! -7,1- 5 v,. , Q E N. . WW Minor H Men ROBERT CONE played the greater part of the season at half-hack, and was distinguished for his excellent passing. His absence from one game prevented his receiving a major letter. DONALD CRAIG was a new man on the team this year, doing the work at end in fine style. lVIuch is expected of him in the fall of '26. JOSEPH RIEYER was greatly admired for his perseverance in his fight for a regular berth in the line. He was a reliable substitute and played well in several games. LEWIS HOWARD gave evidence of possessing the powers of an unusual backfield man. XVith a slight addition of avoirdupois, and a little more experience, he should prove exceedingly valuable to the team next year, 73 X , ffilfi 3341 i 'yd ,A ,. , eff- ,'y T fr-i , 45 ,C ff? 5 , fed f .J,f.a.,-L,4,,.oA.-u-,,c,,f.,..tq gs- - y K ff 2'- x f ff- r 1 if ft Qfg TQ '1'W,fJf N phi, W ff., 4 i yi k,v3,J ILJL, K .AHLY ,N G, ,gf if X 'g s.xf ' ,f '-9 'fi zifrwm , f - ly! ' fig J 'fe 4.2 are- HMM f' 31 x - ' Ke-f J f'X,.fLf 'ii? x P r Lightweight Football Team Having traced our excellent foothall showing to numerous sources all more or less important, it would he a serious omission should we fail to pay due honor and tribute to one of the most outstanding factors of all-the Lightweight football team. The spirit of loyalty and school support that this group of young and inexperienced fellows displayed, while coming out day after day to face a much heavier and older team. is deserving of unmitigated praise. To play hard on a foothall team seems easy compared with the giving of one's best in order that the regular team may receive the glory. Although they lost hoth the games they played, their services to the school more than offset these defeats. Certainly Harvard cannot fail to produce real men and good football teams with such spirit as this upon which to rely. .f'. i r f r Y jr-2. f, ,A it lj?-Fig' '-W5-f1tii'.'lf:i ' , i'l K ,-'y .c ,sf .1 X . -T- 's ,f'A'1yli'lLil'fC src-L -If ,, L ,Y , t , X Y Xin-Myfgni -f I 15.5, KV JU xg- Q1 Sgt N -X .1 -:iff X' - 'ffvx T vifiifrii-' -X 't f wi ie' li '?I'jT 1'fi3f'-rg-1.131 . 7 L , li . .. + , i f I fs, , , . -,,,3,1' K 'g.---f-DMM- 74 1 KAN KX 22042 Mimi ummm I T w 6! lyL!g23 IEARD it BASKETBALL ' tx 5 xl U ff 1 ! 5? iii if bl -f Xl., s f 1 'wil If E If ll Q 'ill li i EEE' L- ' i X C: C22 pei V M W ZF, N , mx s Mel: lf Q Q s R K fwfx 3 iw J ii, , YS, ,, K 'X A- ji' if f,f, , , 1 ,fy if, fy 1 F 5 lil vi w V 91 Qi ER. 1 i Q Q Yi JEROME HASTERLIK or lull. One little realizes the great responsibility which falls upon the W x shoulders of the manager. Lucky are the teams which can boast I a fellow sufficiently competent to take this duty well in hand. Jerry, till, MJ as this year's game-getter and scorekeeper, was a veritable find, He il 'Ul iw started the year with none to advise him as to how to handle -his 'fi l various duties, 'but he soon overcame this hazard and had a complete ' football schedule when the season opened. He also saw to it that our first three basketball games were home games, an important factor to a young and inexperienced squad. To him, therefore, may we attribute a large part of our recent success in athletics. ravi, 'Sf r , Q E v X L A or ' 1 A5fQf1Qf2ffefJ's e esss 1 We 75 'H ,E QQ? C . Af . S fi f HARVARD , W Z .A on 1. Q W Y Q2 F ii JK W Season Scores S F 1' ,f M -. an fl ,i 3 f HEAVIES iii? - r l W H-32 Fenger-12 i H-28 Francis Parker-4 I! I K H-15 Morgan Park-33 1' N ki i f H-11 U. High-7 f J H-18 Luther-22 H-26 Pullman-4 - H-19 North Shore-17 'lf , H-26 Francis Parker-15 'Q H-20 Aquinas-10 H-16 Morgan Park-23 .3 H-13 Aquinas-12 Q H-31 North Shore-19 F1 H-17 Pullman-10 I H-21 Luther-23 if 1, LIGHTS H-21 Fenger-11 Q' H-19 Francis Parker-9 Q H-15 Morgan Park-23 L2 H-11 U. High-20 S' H-10 Luther-22 i 1 - H-1+ Pullman-22 c- LH H-17 Francis Parker-21 i H-14 Aquinas-4 I Mimi H-10 Morgan Park-33 1,1 1 Wg H- 4 Pullman-28 A H-27 Luther-11 if 1 I 1 ffm , Avrsigp Q Aff gg A , Jgiqvf 4.-2,-,cJffS f- v 1 5Qm,f192o jk L' S 76 ,W Y K fi ka MMUU:-iiiirii, N g , Z N if A rg ulgfqfgs A! s gg, ff' hV1fl'l-Hbwixifd' fi-945 Q tx fr-feral 'XlllilllMg'Y1i73i-F '!?y '2x '4fi -ne.: .-,' -1 AA-'-' f,VV i-Af.. Nd' ' J -41 K ltr y , X lil lip Xgrf l El ali lit fl itll its if lx' xl it lf lr llla lg ll J 1, l l i li I if ll li It vid w ai A 5 lv ' 3 A: 2 l .W Ll f, ,JL 1' i yi 'Ju dei Wi i Heavyweight Basketball Team Many pessimists at the conclusion of an ever to be remembered football season claimed that the Harvard team WM just lucky. but were speedily silenced when our heavyweight basketball team nearly duplicated the splendid showing of the gridmen. This year Harvard was represented by one of the fastest, hardest-lighting aggre- gations ever let loose on its basketball floor. Energetic and full of pep, they took every game but four by storm, losing three out of those four by very slight margins. By their willing efforts they lent their full support to Harvard's boast of the most successful athletic season in many years. .. A X -fo e 1 a X , f , ar -Mar as efatweftcaisrsf-A rf o s go f '- A-fe 77 wi -fy.. :lllhlmll :hw 'Q in X Q54 For .eefufw-.ve RD ff., W Q5 JAY: H2 f'N 'Lf e--f' i -- t t Ti Q, ,,, i-3' 4 ff 5 ' 1 LE gk .. - --'xg SCHNADIG SKILLBIAN FARLAND The nucleus of our passing is centered upon Lawry. VVhen it has seemed impossible to penetrate the enemies' defense, he has usually managed to find the right man to pass to, and to work the ball under the basket. Occupying a guard position, he played steadily, his man rarely making a point. The team next year will miss him greatly. Before sending the fellows on to the Hoor, the coach gives them a talk, the termination of which generally is lVatch Tom under the basket. It can safely be said that many a game has been won because of Tom's ability to put the ball in while hovering beneath the hoop. As captain-elect of next year's heavies, he carries with him the best of wishes for a successful season. It is well nigh impossible to say much more about Roy's prowess as an athlete. As pilot of the basketball team, he led it through one of the school's most successful seasons. Aside from his athletic achievements, his ideals are high, and never once has he allowed I1 game or a few points to interfe1'e with his sportsmanship. Roy played no permanent position, by virtue of the fact that he played all live equally well. His graduation leaves a great gap to be filled in next year's team. as A-X., inure li.- HSV? fog' Q' ' If V, fxi1iieEf,t,Jifif.sN1E5fl' 34.2 e 1 -ee-x--.4.'1 ,-L-l+4:.'Sr ,ngq 314-El cd W V - - A! ' ' ,J 78 f .-, 'Q 4 'xl LQ J, l' I ,Ii l ll 'fi' Wi l if 3 NW l 2 1 . .,, A fit- 55' xl li ,. H ii rl l il il Q . i l r Ei ll . vs. 5, . 1 iw 1 T T1 x N A bi i' 'X A3 nip- , M., 2, I l 1 Al -r , .1 N f, f'QQ3x , l in IH rn mmm I f if f Q . , C I HARVARD f 3 W . X Q. Q ,QU 4kgg 7 ,, , ,W M , ,Wg - le? Y l 4 X. f fy . f. 7 N f' if T l 'l I 155' .5 f WINEMAN SVVARTCHILD BERGER f I7 N xl Q M Although starting late in the season, John decided to make up lj for lost time by playing real basketball. In the game at Francis Parker, he proved his worth. His eye was accurate, his passing exact, his blood invariably aroused. What more need be said? Next year will again see him on the basketball floor at Harvard. Here's wishing him luck. lc Give it to Billy. Give it to Billy. The crowds have been so ills used to yelling this that they once did it when Bill Wasn't playing at all. His eye is unerri-ng. Nevertheless, he was not on the team merely because of his ability as a basket shooter. His passing was w QW elilccellent and precise, and indeed, he was a very valuable man to t e team. , ,fy il il y . My Bill is not a novice at the game of basketball. He received exten- sive training on the lights last season and was also fortunte in playing sub on the heavies. This experience stood him in good stead, for as a-guard this year his playing was stellar. The attempts of Billls opponents to get free often remind one of a man trying to evade his shadow. sv , .. -'e ' X , JIT, 1.1-asf. , v 4 A591926 ilk its 4 As Radarnes knelt' before Aida, be- stowing upon her the prizes of his triumphs, in like manner do We respect- fully dedicate this 1926 Review to CHARLES EDGAR PENCE, our esteemed -advisor, skilled instructor, and time-honored Comrade 7lli,HlIIUIilHHllHHIlUilllllllllwiiliiiiiiiiiii r. A, ,Wk x IIN ii lmmlri ,, 1 r - f , q ve A ffgk . X L Y' C P- HARVARDf , C15 e ,x 65 in-uw-f L f 3 f- 'fp 'I lf , -H-fi. x lv 4, is a i if if' Q Reserve Men X lj J - i jx J' 4 Jack Wieland, aided by plenty of weight and courage, subbed N 5 on the heavies, playing good basketball with promise of much im- Xi provement. P V Q Charles Clark was a doughty little Soph who added his superb play and spirit to any of three teams when necessity so demanded. I, With slightly more weight, he is sure to become a Hrst rater. Phelps Howland, out for basketball for the first time in his l career, demonstrated ability as a member of the lights and was fre- M quently called upon to do his share in their many games. Richard Skillman, one of the few Frosh on the lights, persevered i in following in the footsteps of his famous brother. Lithe and agile, gil, he handled the ball well, considering his lack of experience. mv? .LD C AX? M alll ,f ll l r l pl l 'llf ll , , ' 1 l 45N 3351 S0 T CITlUi'Uil lllIHl li 'uf-N ' 1 'i', A K. X 2 i t KQT' - iii! ' 9 ff 1 fl? ax 'ur u rr'tm- 't't- ' ?' e i , , 6' . N, ff e HAi1.vf',.Rb ff ii i ff 2. 1 fr Af -fc 7 Y W - 4- 'M' ' A ll' il? t i E: I l K , 9 f if K .f , iw i i 3 J: l ly l 2 S ' ' I J ,ip y , ii x H f ! U ,ly ll ll ,l l i fir 4 .il ', I f, i i N il il' 1 .1 l lll il it ri- 'fu i 1 i l I l 4 i i J l . 1 l Y i ' i '1 i l ll I L i 3. Ki, ll I l 24 j l 1 5 l . A 9 ll l 1 1 r is l l l ll A vu! 1 1 Lightweight Basketball Team Qf l l l The entire lightweiht team of last year having returned once l ' more to play basketball, an exceptional season was expected. As luck I lt Q would have it, however, four of the fellows graduated into the , heavyweight division and won regular berths there. Consequently, X fl Q' the season, as to games won, was not very successful. Nevertheless. fykl' '- 'f what was lost in scores was made up for by the fact that the team E I received valuable knowledge and training which will Without doubt fail! prove indispensable in future seasons. Next year the men will probably ,125 be playing on the heavyweight team, as those before them did. cs.: .-.- . . . . -,Q yyrfa- '-if Piloted by Jimmy Freisleben, captain for two years, they gave to the .fly 'QQ school that never say die spirit, a praiseworthy trait. ful ll 11 E lx ' 1.1 ,r , lilwlf li ll? E ' -Mi! atv li X5 0 A ' 1. Lugo F H ,- X , 1 CX IU iq- 1 ef' IQ i,1'g?5X , uw ii f eg yn l l, fix, jail tx .Tl A .ill - - Y, , . ,H , Y W, YW, s 7 22-1 - 3 4' ' , ' ff YW W ' 'Y g,i,,. ,Q-Q 2 4. '1 9 Ja till yawn Qi L., ,NV . egg-CZ, 81 x A ,NZ x 'HVV!Il I1'fHliII7 fn N A 6,8 y 1, ip , -, A A . Q12 Q ' P K X QZIHARVARD , 3 W ,sa D Q X ., Q 55 to - cs . V in X i Qi xc 1' L 1 ktflg- f' iv l Vi ii ll Rx ff, ill lf 1 ff i N H lf l lil! 1 1 l c Y .. . ' W y W1 H i lx . i A, 4-ff If 21 1 j l i X , GITSHAM JOH NsoN M EYER f l l li 1 In this, his first year in basketball, Fran readily learned the ,ly rudiments of the game and turned out to be a powerful though f somewhat unschooled player, holding the position of guard and doing his level best to put Harvard in front. VVith another year in which 1 to fight for the school, he may be assurred of even greater attain- ments in his new line of activity. s :Nl . N5 fm, ii it VVallie was unfortunate in being handicapped at the beginning 95 9 of the year by surplus weight. He overcame this, however, and won N a regular berth on the Lights. Owing to the late start, he did not i show his true worth until the last game of the year. But how he f,i,i,1 played then! He sank almost every shot, and passed with unfaltering ir-if precision-perfect basketball! IDT, 1 W x ' I 1 ifllixll fl li Joe is not a find.', He played sub guard on the team last year qyflfi 1 with considerable success, and seems to be rapidly surpassing the if achievements of his older brother. This is by no means his last year on the teams, for he has so demonstrated his ability as a basket- ball player as to convince everyone that Harvard may safely depend upon him in the future. F an iT T!,f vfwil ! f-XR' X . E jet c ,M , 23 9' NT' rr i5'J1Q2sc?7wrr' e 535 D Sl , fllllllllllllvljiulllll is , s W Lg Wllmlflfalwg ff Q 73 'f 663132 VL,-is X. J X, ff-' Wvfgq, H I .,, ft rx ,Ziff -1 xii, V,,,f f , H U - wg 21, ,x' -e,1gf!i54x'i,:h,j-7?5rK., 9 Xt 'L -'l uf if ty'-Xs,.,i S- ' l ,Nfl 1217-or fl V i ' ilUf'sw i ti is ill W wi, lf - lvl-a , l rl, ii il i 4 i 3 K' 5 lj, l ii i 1 lv!!! ,ky ,lk hifi 1 , XQV X 1 l i lx l x + lxl C i x J, ,j , l Y s 1 i I FREISLEBEN KIRCHHEIMER EDERHEIMER il: , i G X' ,lf Though captain of a team largely made up of inexperienced 'V N players whose season was not as successful as was hoped, nevertheless, ' I Jimmy exhibited his true sense of sportmanship, proved his ability as a leader, and never stopped fighting, no matter what the odds. l l As center and forward, he did all possible to lead his team to victory, L1 and though it often failed him, the old smile was still there. i 5351 5 Another new arrival on the gym floor this year was Kirch, M Who, like several on the Lights, set out to learn to land the evasive ? 'ball in the net enough times so that his successful efforts might not GF, be termed accidents by his teammates. Though a trifle awkward, f5f he has shown a great deal of promise and is likely to become valuable to Harvard'g future fives. Wil' li :ul ll fill ,N ll!! 'fi N fi . i Shrimp is no longer indicative of Guy. He is now a full man- ff sized basketball player. Constituting the greater part of the offense ll he has scored more points than any other player on the team. He has three more years to play at Harvard-three more years to display his skill on the team. With his eye, fleetness, and quick thinking, time will soon make of him a marvel. f 1 ,f'N X K, lit? asf? fa, J? me-fit-94 ffrfs, 371, ati: e zftgigj,-X Virpfydgf, 4 5- ip, ! an 'err-ees-an-fQ..ia,, 1 i aa., -af- 83 I iI I I I d ll lvl, , ,, A I I ,rl I I I -,X , IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII , . V be A 6 0 III Im .I CJG is by ee HARVARD? Q sa l1?Jlff?1lN e J 'N 'WM II' ' I .. to G ' AQ7 ' 'AGN X Ai' PM N Qi ii fxfvi-will A ' I N' I G, ', I aw :sf-7 t lx I IX II I IIl1 I ,I Alla I I Y' I I I-'V I FT I I II II' II I, I, I 9 I II III I . I i II I I II If I I y , , X I I lh III I I f-I ' If If , I I I T G I I I Bantamweight Basketball Team After a lapse of several years Harvard was once more represented I by a bantamweight team. Coach Wood thought it necessary to give I I I the younger fellows experience, which would later aid them on the I ' heavier teams. Consequently, with the help of Melvin Pfaelzer, he I II, rounded together a group of fellows desirous of playing. Soon, Lax! '32 instead of being termed a group, they developed into a regular team. j 15' My which lost only one out of six games played. The bantams are in Nixi lk 'I reality indispensable to the lights and heavies, as they build up and train material for coming years. With the remarkable record which -IN '9' this team has made, let us hope that we shall have another such next f fi- season. My .gm LIN E UP my - ky!! MCCARTHY .,,,..,, ...............,. . .. ...,........ Forward I i NI IWW LEOPOLD ..,.,..,,,,...... ....,.....,., G unrd it ,gil My it FREEHLING ,...rr,.I...s at .......,,,,,...... Guard Qyflg - IMI GUGGENHEIM .......... ..............,, F orward Q I' COLEMAN ....... BAER .............,,r.... LAHN ...,......,... KARGER .....a.... ..,.....,..,,...Foruvzrd Guard CCapt.J .. . ......Ge11fer . ..... .FOI'il'III'd .QXSN In Stagg 'W EXE 1-.fri ,XX qfx 'll gf, T, H ,X fi:-ffiiirEf?Cz?'sJiI3fte.t Qty II f Eslfiaavet J I be 8+ M xx xxxxtnxxxixoxxxum, fv x4 '? ' f'x L,j Mx xfxxx xxxxxx fix l f X ' xx xxxxx-l . ,' ,ei-,?!T xg,vg'ai, Wm- X ff- ,xy ,Ag f' Zia, J x.t.mtu,, Sxgxxxntn.. ,irq ' l it V . ,Wi-A 5 ,gejf 5, N' 'F-'M ,fri 0,-, Q is H ,si Ein A fx, D if , Z' ,Q ,g wxlVV,5?' N, , x 2 xi ff -X Q Y- x x wx - .- K J 'X - . I i -f.,- x ,fl ,f .i f 1, Y xej X -QVU7 Xp l 4 ,A Jr L x , X. , ,f x, , li. Lexx- sg ssh-. X x f'?i,:',f fx' ' ,ii Nfgr- x iexgQJxx'mx'--ff-' lg. 6,31 ' f nl . f 1 , xx - Jw W -xl ff f -X1 v x Yxxxxl' w-.x xxl' ,J ' - f f 7 X - -V -ff bij J, e 75gX,f,Q, C, X- -igrjff-5, X x, J- f-N-h,i,2f 'fffff ei--e ' ,Av--. -.aff is V .,.-V,.,X - -Y xl lx Jw V. lil ., Lx x , l l xx , x lx lxil ll xg W .x is x xl wi x'-l,F'xx xlib xl V I 1 f 'xl ix i 1 ESQ xi xx Q x 'v ,x I' l lixl fx ss, x wx I if W x . x x il 5 xx l l lx l .ix x' x lx x x, QL l,, ' . lx x x Ljg x . ' Q x x A ' , l x x l 5 ll lx. xii lx xx , x l f x l j l Q' x U llixf !JKf,x'i'ixk l 'x lx ,li 'Ill i wlxx. i ll ll l lx x Q 'x L lx x llfxxs il + Class Tournament If dope could have been relied upon, the outcome of this tourna- ment would have been visibly different. As it was, the Seniors, who beat the Frosh, lost to the Sophomores: who had been conquered shortly before by the Freshmen. The teams all were extremely strong, but, as the standing below indicates, there was one which was un- doubtedly the strongest, displaying its supremacy by winning from everyone. Led by Capt. Skillman, the Juniors won the championship for the second consecutive time. Next year, if victory rests on their side, the cup, or better termed, the YVassel Bowl, will also fest there- and permanently. ., Standing VV. L. Pct. Juniors . 3 0 1000 Seniors ....... 1 2 .333 Sophomores .. l 2 .333 Freshmen ..... 1 Z . 333 , 0555 ,wired 5.x :x'o txv gym f , fnfi ighgx' 234N,ff'-'Ji ' X 1,'lg'N'S-....,2N?f9L.1 'l.22T,5 , . X1 , 'E fflf x' . Q 4. . - .gmfzf---,,,,,m.4,a4:-.2sf'e. ex 0 w. .ff 4-eq .-...--.s2-Q....1.: .- . .flflf-J 'awlifc ixl fi' Q. Kai --F Y-' 'J' - s...-- ,J arV ' 'f.:..,..-1-.--fr'7 85 16' H RVAARD i fin' l, X 'f 1 Y, 1 ' 'f Wifi? rw? 1 1 cF'l ' l F t ,Q 1 Interclass Track Meet X N xxx i ' l my i ' pl Ll, L1 As we go to press we are just in time to publish the results of ll Hi' l 'ij Harvard's annual interclass track meet, held on April thirtieth. lt X1 ' AQ was the first instance, as far as can be recalled, that the affair has 'fl if I l, , been staged outdoors. It drew many strong competitors and interested lil ,Q pl 1' spectators, thus forming a gathering of unusual size. The events lil, ills' I were more varied than previously, a keener spirit of rivalry resulting. ll :H N341 The Senior class took first place for the third successive year, scoring l if A TD fifty-Eve points to forty-four for the Juniors. Likewise for the third l, 1 successive year Farland was hi-gh point man, while Hamilton gained 9 for the second time the honor of being runner-up. Thus the outcome , I fi X. was almost identically that of the 1925 interclass meet. It served to fy 1 X j li ,A show a wealth of track material which should prove useful in the N I 5 Qflifl future. X . li The score by classes was as follows: Seniors ....,..,...... 55 points l Juniors ...,..,......i -l--l- points l Soplzonzores ,,...... 4-M points if res 1111621 I 2 point , W' F I ' 3 ii l Q 1 l L1 l , The results events were as follofwsi i f l FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH l i l -I-O-yd. Dash ............ Hamilton Farland Berger G-itsham ll, Pole Vault ...,........ Farland Howland Graff Qfy Craig Clark lt? 3 Shot Put e.,,,,,,,,,.4,,,,,,,, Farland Wineman Hamilton L3lJ3.I'tl'lC gl lg' Standing Broad A Jump ,,... .............,. F arland Hamilton Freisleben Moses bki'-:IL . Ll, Lista N Ederheimer M-SCE Mk Low Hurdles ......... Farland Hamilton Berger Skillman 5-lap Race ,,,, ...,...,.. F arland Skillman Howard Graff ,ll N High Jump ......,,.,,, Skillman lVIcCarthy Labarthe lg' if ll1ll,l if Farland YVineman Y gil llllpjl Running Broad l Jump 4A.A,A ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, F arland Pfaeilzer Skillman Hamilton l Hop, Skip and Jump ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Hamilton Farland Skillman Pfaelzer Relay ,.,,,,.., .,........,.. S eniors iii- ,X ees-if e i is life N... -Qc 1 :V CjQ'N 'P Ui'-'U' SQ? WMX .-X ! A LTTXT fill f - T l ,K Y 'V 1 , xx-T' il A , A e I 1 S S S 235191 2 lv QT SQL A Q S6 The Dance of Carmen i' WIWW CN 11. 4 v 1 A 'fu g-3, -T, 4' , '-W , K i . i:..2,,.4: 5 .A x-Mi, .A. , , , n Wxv. f 587 9 1 . J A . 3, T! Ru' f'v .f -' . I 1 1 . .' fb 1' iv. 11- 5 Q, 'Q V sg . 7' 3 Y A 4 W K .b . K . . 'Lx - A vga., QA. , V-f .b ,W 1 ,. -4. . 'r 'f - 1 1 .. 1,-.3 ' T74 'A ,ri 1 'K sb. , 1 x ,. , .X ' .x.,,, ' ...ri -. ' 'J J ' , . , :jf x f Z:-, f G ' ff'-' 143: aw . ,VM . . . V 1 I X , v a.v,f..f . , 4, . X f. ,.,. A. V . A - 5. :f.?1z r.1 ,,,- , -. A ' J - -Ex, '+'1.gi lfw'-4. 'XMB Hx' ff X xv. 0,1 'Lf 4 ,BH ,, JVM. N 'V N- A.: - T? ' , .4 s. -. 1, -. -. Ar . .E 'w q, . ' -f I - -'f gn..- -4, ,HL . A 1, kay '!s?k',f-'-t' nf .fuigu X '-J !: -. 5 ' wifi-x 51 wif' .ffm , i '45 4 ,' ' 5 . x w r N Af' - .1 fa- fLf ' H-J 1.5.-3 5 Tap. .Q ' 'ly Eg:-W ' -' TL' V 2115? ' '- Q -'L :L. - A . q,1.,.f,.:4.g.Kv-S H 1,3 354. X . .5231 1-2:26-ifTf 1 1'?1-' 3' Q ., 2 ,r .. . ,, .I .' L- w JL'-1' Riff. 'Q' A ,, 'l 'f. 'J ,VW gffx A , I Q-UT' .-311-Q' . .H .- N 5. sg, :L -UAT.,-Y V L23 . Q, g11,.m.4f, ,. I 2.4, f 51. ' 4151 'ICI' .4'-Z? 'V 'rg' 1 . F? 5-'-,.. 92' ' if-957' I' in T.. .u . lim Jabilafa