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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1930 volume:

fig W fa ' r X A!! fs ,P I f TW I xi., gp? ,Q 11 Fi XX, kg ,f,,- 'vi , X J -wg W , K X :Qi Ii-53?-5 , ' r , J, , X, Lg f' MK mf- K- ,417 'f-gm W m 1 W ACHILLE AQTRVITKS DEATH AF E ' .W qu .. P W.. 5,1 1 ' f,, '.. ' - 133, vfff jg' . ' .0 ,. 2 .W 3.. '3..WivJs,5j: 5 W .' , I nf, , ., , .J ' I-I., ' Willa' Y ' . . -f b...x A-.4-pw ri' ' my '., all'-nl x . . 1 . ,. ,. ,-,u, 1 4 ' . .. . -'-pp ' . ' -A - 'U-' ,.,,.. i -3 NPI.. v,.' . .- V. .. -r. , 1 lv. 4' IU in' 'QR 2 -f,-1 uf 4,-Q, mil . '- .,, I .3-5-, -L -' ' 1. . .,Zs --. ', .'., . ,.,. . , 1 S s'- 131. ' ' 1 : v Jjp. 1 4 P 1 - ...U ' 1 , .4 I 53. .gy Xl'v.'1,52i5?,,:: 5:31,-L . 'L .' -'fi' 5 f .-'r- . ' ,, 3 - LI..-.1 4' v ' N ' ' . 2 :nl A I .f., 'W 5 A X 4 . C.lf I r ' - In 3 tl: n v ye. Y 'S - asf' , .1 l- I. - u' f, 0 I i , nl? ' 'fu 3' ' 4 . , wr, I . v , In , .P ' ,, 1 ,..'lJL,'..,..,..w .4 ,V-5 -gn 'l.,' I w' ' -I k' y A .' ' kk 11 . ' 1 .4 -' ' I - .- ' . J-an f 5 . ' 5- .aw ' . .-. , ,- V L 1 . . -i r:L.,,gi.V.-r,V', X -. L. I. 5. '..g:,'U5f ,h ' .0 'cy '53 I '- ,. ' C . ' - 'Y In T 1 .ff-C7 I . .Fri 3'j, L . , .- -, ,, . , 1 , n 1 , A , I ' 3 1 1 . . r . 1 1 . u , ,-v 'I-,, v w , ' X . .- x ' 1 1 r' 2 v ' - . I , ,, .D - , , -,mn U, .- MMP' 5' ' .full av - .. 1 l x f rt xl Nfl- 'Z Sri, v' ' , 'uc . ' ws.. 'l'- '71, r., ' 1 ' ,I-..5 49' -LW. 1:. X., bv 4 . ' '7' me-. I. f , nw -.,-ffl . 4 Q A Jgbl . '. 'Y ' 3 ...Z i... . , .. ,., .K - I r -fi' ' , '- 1' .- Q .' - ' A I ' ', ,'r..J-, U 'ff' 1: ... .-. 'w - . . H 5. gg., - x . ' . 1' ' 4' , 1. J., . . fl' .Lf -.-' ' .1 . 1 ' . , A -Q - y.,-eg..--.x V- , , . v .-J Q- ,.fl. , . . ... -.- f! ' v .,'.mvf.- 'A, X 4 ' . .W xg, ,. ' . o ' 'V . 1 v H . V, ' J' L .. 5 ,gr - ,u 1 A, .. . I HJ. . .Lk .. lu 4. .X . ' --V ' ' '..' 1, if - '. i ' 'f ,fluff gigsstguvuixgxgxgxg KQV l QW A? ?Q EEx3x3x3x3imJi3xQ3N ill l V l I ' i li. i pl ll 1 l ' i 1 l i ' l l ll ii lr 1, V I , i Q l 1 i' l l' 1 .l i li i l i i l Top Row: C, Lazerus, S. Bamberger, F. Nahser, B. Goldberg, XV. Freehling. Miilifli' Row: R. Frcehling, M. Kantro. Nl, Bame. R. Rirchheimer. M. Eiehengreen. R. Rich. l Ballon! Rout R. Laemmle, A. Reinhold, E. Kirchheimer, H. Freehling, XV. fNleRoy, Nlisx Perlev. b X l 1 l l l l THE GERMAN CLUB i ' l The Harvard School German Club has been for three years the most active club in 1 W the curriculum of school life. For a club whose purposes are to promote a more fluent , 1 use of the German tongue and further social relations, it has turned out to be a philan- 3 i thropic association whose limits of good will are boundless. Benefits .md plays are given, i the proceeds being given to charity. At Christmas time the club played Santa Claus to ten needy families, furnishing food, clothing, entertainment and financial aid to each Q i of the families. Under the guiding hand of Miss Perley, the club has increased its mem- I' l lf l bership and the capacity welfare work has also been amplified. Much credit, indeed, V should be given to Miss Perley and her boys for fostering such a worthy organization. Sol Bamburger Maurice Bame Myron Eichengreen William Eichengreen Herbert Freehling Robert Freehling Willard Freehling Budd Goldberg Maurice Kantro Edwin Kirchheimer MEMBERS Robert Kirchheimer Leonard Klein Richard Laemmle Clarence Lazerus William McRoy Frank Nahser Arthur Reinhold Kenneth Rich Edward Sachs Page 99 j' L, 's' Y - fggzJzf2f7f2f1Qf2Ef2f TH 4 f'l ARVA li D fifgfafifmfgzfiafgfafa 355149 an V1 r il W fill Nl l li ,ip lm WN ,ml 1 l W lsr ll T wr il il lp p i l i ll: lui li 5 ,Wi ,445 K-1 T 1 ivy. Wil rf? ji ii Lg., t I T 1 T., ,-1,-..-. , 7 T Rs w ww t f ee 4 ,Ni ve , .a V- gs 5' ':. .vfw xi 1 ' 55 'ku-'M' , .M T Budd Goldberg Frank Nahser Henry joseph Aimrzizlr Iiiillnr Edfiur Bmlmhrx Il'Iam1gr'1' Maurice Iiame Henry Leopold I-fdwin Kirchheimtr Phillip Hertz I'lmlu,qmf1fm' Iftlflnr Nnlr. Mgr. Sufi. Mgr. Aix. But. Mgr. w'.lFfCIl Wuldrick Herbert Freehling Vyilliuni McRoy joe Rosenberg ,-ln. Lil. ICJ. flu. Lil. EJ. Ass. Bus. Nfgr, An. Aihlvfn' Ed. I.eiin.ird K'c.n Irvin Hartman Robert Redfield l,.'fi'r.n'1 l'fil.fur flfflfrllr' lfilllnr Humor Eiflffll' The Review The Review was hrsr published in 1920, It has become the property of the Senior class since then, and has grown in size and beauty with each succeeding issue. The oihces are highly valued and those who till them each year are elected by their classmates. This year the Review has incorporated many new features, and it is with the hope of bringing fond memories back to the students in future years the staff presents this book to the school. Page 100 i ,-,,,.,.--.....,- . -- ff ' -A, 7 , --'rf Y g-'fr viw, Y, - , 5151. RQWQVV ll? ?A x51gw1mc1e5xgtmw1Q5x .,,.: me an I il 14111111-3 g, x1111111.. 1 1 5 f , 1 llllllll Hll lilllllllu V. I NX1 IXXE David Levin Max Friedman Ifilzlm' Gustav Freund Eilzfnr Robert Barr I.1f1'rin'1 Iiilflm Alan Kline PIIIYIIOI' Eifzffnr Arthur Baum Robert Samuels Sjiurlx Iliflfol' 13.1111111111 M1n111,q1'r BIHIIIV11 M.1r1i1.q1'r The Antenna Several years ago, the first edition of the Antenna appeared and has regppeared sp.1s- modieally ever since. It has progressed all the way from .1 mimeographed form to .1 grand super de luxe Christmas edition. The Antenni is .1 junior publication. Sophomores ure trained each year and the editors are elected from those who have worked on the staff as reporters. Page 101 rms Nl . 1 il l l rr ll l l 1 ll tl li ll li ll lil lil lll l fi ill lll Eli lxilw ll :ll ll Il i 1 l ibxil ll l .J U: fi YL-f 8A 7 ' fPf7ffJfHfdf'f7ff,,4ffff2'f,y T!-XG HARVARD -!7fEfl'EZjZ If l 1 l I1 ' 1 ' l1 1 l 11 l 1 1 1 I ll 1 lt l l1 l l l 1 1 l I 1 H l Top Run. H. Leupold, B. Goldberg, R. Sttrn, R. Iitaudsxay. f f Mzililli' Kun: V. Hervng, H. Freehling, D. Levin, AI. Davis, Ii. Bryant. l Bolfrnn Kult: Ii. Freeliling. R. Laemmle, M. Friedm.in, I. Hartman, Ir., A. Kline, Levinson, Rosenberg 1' 1! I THE PHILOMATHIAN SOCIETY l1 1 l' f f 1 In 1927, Ll group of Harvardians felt the need of an honor society in the school and ' 1 accordingly established the Philomathian Society. The club has not flourished in the past i l three years because the possible activities of such a group are so limited. The faculty has l 1 l recognized it, however, and has extended several privileges to its members. 1 1 ' l 1 3 I l 1 l 1 ,JD SENIORS SOPHOMORES I l Irvin Hartman Jr Mortimer Singer , Leonard Klein John Levinson I Budd Goldberg Howard Gottschalk by -IUNIORS FRESHMEN W David Levin Robert Beaudwny 1 l Allan Kline Edward Bryant l Max Friedman Robert Freehling I Edward Stern Y Irving Zisook 1V 1 id L. Page 102 , Sxgxssgsgsx. RQWQVV QT TA xgsxhxuxgxbxbxsxuxgxsx Bark R011 lleft to rightl: An Irish Vendetta, Reigh Count, Casey jones, General Crack, Swiss Nlyy, Betty Brqssiere. more Swiss Navy. .lllnlilfu R014 tas usuallz Al Capone, The Bogey Klan, Sleeping Beauty, Reggie Van Plnop, The Cisco Kid, Cosby, Si Perkins. Fmul Ron' lmust we repe.it?J: Peter Pan, Birdseed, Simon Legree, Gret.1 Gunboat, Picnlu Pete, Al jolson, Father de Smut, Little Eve, Spirit of St. Pat, Mysterious Muse, The Man from the West XY'ith :i Gnt ST. PATRICICS DAY QA Musical extmvaganzci in one actj TIME: S115 A. M. March 17, 1950 PLACE: L'ecole Harvard CHARACTERS: Monks, bums, fools, drunks, deacons, villains, tnxicab drivers, cadets, farmers, washladies, Swiss goats, one gentleman and two other hijackers, Anita Page, Greta Garbo, Zazu Pitts, A1 jolson, two sailors, one horseman, two horses and two wagons, faculty, hey-hey, other various and sundry rabble. in His Vest. Enter two horses Qgallojvillg up !f1'fl't'll'lIj',I Trot-trot-trot. clack, clack, click, etc., etc. Two wagons ffollozving lwrscx vlotvlyjz Clank, clank, bang, bang, crash, bang, ere., etc., also. Rabblc Qpzilling 1117 HJC lfl'fl'l'lL'tI,j1 am! Xf0Pf7iIl.Q Illllffl' fbi' ftIHIUIlX Rt'l'fllIIlIl'IIt'l' rlwxizzzzl lrvv, xfizrf singing I1 Ilftlfllfjll' nzrlou'-yj: NVe are jolly gay students, Some of fair 1-1nrvard's foldg Though We are poor Wie are noble and good, And brag rather of lineage than gold. Students fi1j11uuz1'i11g at viwrwy ll'fllt1UH.', Ilzzifvv'-rlizxxnzvu, of c'0Ill'M'lZ Oh! Ah! Gee! Gosh! Faculty QHIVX mm' 1'-TUX glllhf uf i'z'vr'y kvybolcjz Oh my! The joy! Kip kw,1t! Students and faculty Qfor' ozzcr in Izuisrnljz Encore! Encorelu Rabble ctlflllfllg fo fllvizsrjz We don't smoke, We don't chew, We don't go with girls that do, But, oh! what a passion for flowersf' CIlI'fl1ilI Page IOS Ci ,l ll, fl! il. ll H ii ll 1 i l lp! wk l l 'i l I wa l 1 .i il il TK i gkl. .ll J o l ,W CME' nf e r - t A fafiffgiaafafifaf.-afafaf THQ HARVARD f2f2fEf7Q2f7J2f2Q2Z Gsm? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1-y 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M04 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 11 Ilr 1 . 11 ' 11 1 ,tl - li, THE SOPHOMORE DANCE The dance sponsored by the Sophomore class was one of the best in years. It was given on December 21, 1929, in the gym. The Midnight Rounder's Or- chestra furnished the mu- sic. The punch and cookies were very tasty and there was plenty of both. The decorations were very pretty and they were clev- erly arranged. The efforts of the committee consist- ing of Jimmy Callahan, Tom Jordan, John Levin- son, and Joseph Zizook certainly put the dance over. An entertaining feature was the lucky number contest which was won by Tom Kelly and his part- ner. Several of the alumni dropped in early i-n the evening to see how things were going. Although the dance was informal, the girls were very beautifully dressed. Everybody pres- ent had a great time, which is the ultimate test of a successful prom. Page 104 THE AD CONTEST The annual Review Ad Contest this year had an added incentive in the form of a first prize of nfty-dol- lar value, a second of twenty-five, a third of ten, and a fourth, nfth and sixth each of five. It was an extremely hard fought contest. Much credit must be given for the business- like manner and the efli- ciency of the winners. All these boys worked ex- tremely hard during the entire length of the contest and most of them spent their Week-ends at busi- nessf, The winners were, with their approximate amounts: john Magnus, 5g6o.oo. Bud Daniels, i.3,67.5o. LeRoy Hoffman, S3I0.00. Philip Magnus, S53o5.oo. Powell Carson, t11o2.5o. Richard Kirchheimer, av:l,S.OO. Gordon Ellis, Sw35.oo. The cup awarded to the grade which had the most advertising each month was won by the seventh grade in an over-time period. Sixth grade tied them up to the last mo- ment, but petered out in the deciding moments. THE JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom was again this year a festive occasion for the under classmen, but there was entered a touch of sorrow into the affair for the grads. It was no fault of the dance, however, if everyone didn't have a good time. M i s s Schobinger done herself noblei' with refreshments, and the or- chestra was chosen with the good taste that only an experienced b u n c h of hooters', like the juniors is capable of displaying. The junior committee-men who were mainly respon- sible for the success of the affair were G un d r u m, Kline, Reinhold and Rich. The pic k of Chicago's beautiful girls were there, escorted, of course, by the pick of Chicago's high school men Qafter all, why shouldn't we tell them?j The Junior Prom is al- ways, as a matter of tradi- tion, the high point of the school year and this one was no exception. Thanks loads, juniors, it'll give the Seniors a lot of pleasant memories. - g A EYCXEXSYXTLRXSWSXSX Q5 RQVIQVV LX? TQ W3SET3 FOOTBALL BANQUET The king is dead, long live the king! This was the spirit of our annual foot- ball banquet. The team of 192.9 has gone into the realm of memory, giving way to a group of vigor- ous, plucky fellows who will make up Harvard's gridiron warriors of 1930. Success to them! The banquet took place at the Palmer House on December sixth. After a most splendid repast the epicures took up the pop- ular UQ art of after din- ner speaking. The team was roundly praised and everyone drank a mental toast to the good-fellow- ship of Coach Hanson. C a p t a i n Rosenberg and manager Hartman acted as chairmen and called upon various individuals to say a few words. Mr. Rich, speaking on behalf of the many fathers p r e s e n t, complimented the line spirit of the boys. Mr. Hanson thanked the team for its splendid cooperation and Mr. Pence stated that he was proud of the fact that Harvard teams always play on the square. After the last speech, nominations were made for next year's captain and manager. By unanimous vote, M a r s h Rich was elected pilot, with Max Friedman manager. A word of appreciation was given by the captain elect to climax the evening, after which the banquet broke up, leaving all in a jubilant mood. BASKETBALL BANQUET The banquet which con- cluded the basketball sea- son at Harvard was held April 17th at the Winder- mere Hotel. The guest of honor of the evening was Mr, Moore, dean and head football coach at Lindblom High School. After a deli- cious meal Captain Nahser, master of ceremonies, in- troduced the speakers of the evening, whose speeches proved b o t h interesting and amusing, Mr. Moore's being the outstanding one. The keynote of his speech was football at Lind- blom. However, as an extra feature, he delighted his audience by telling of the time Mr. Pence beat him at golf. Qscore up an- other one for the good old Harvard spiritj . Mr. Pence. as the climax of the even- ing, awarded the letters. It is interesting to note that Henry Joseph, manager of the te.1m, was awarded. thru the unanimous vote of the H Club, .1 manager's sweater. Election of next year's basketball captain followed. the outcome be- ing the selection of co-cap- tains: David Levin and Alan Kline. Robert Samuels was unanimously elected manager. With the ringing words of appreciation from t h e co-captains e l e c t. everybody departed in ex- cellent spirits, the results of the thoroughly happy hour just spent. Page 105 l ii, M I 1 l l ii li I i l Fl l l l lui l l I i All I li ill l l i hi lllf il li 1 w . ll l i. .J u l fy ,f Y nam 1 l r ANT? NTS l'ACIUl,'l'Y CLASSIQS A'l'l1L1i'l'lCS ACTlVl'l'11iS lf'EA'1'UR ES 2142144444444 THQ HARVARD Jwfzfawzfa EEE FV' v v 1 U 99 - Qalendar - 919 1 3 0.0 no l 1 September 18. School reopens with usual aimless wandering around while a satis- l factory program is being prepared. Mr. Vaubel's chemistry Class commences in the 1 usual informal way. l September 19. First football practiceg wonderful turnoutg good material. X , September zo. Henry joseph scores a point on Mr. Vaubel in chemistry period. ll Another new program. This makes the fourth since school's opened. MCRoy declares l . . . I he hasn't got a girl. All eligibles please note. l September 23. Locker rooms fairly clean with just a faint tinge of that old l familiar odor. V September 24. Mr. Pence is unanimously elected head of the Good Old Days ,l Club. All present and past history students eligible. First football scrimmage of the l season. . September 25. Mr. Schimmel and Mr. Pyle get up a little game of golf. l l September 26. Football training has produced quite a number of cripples. The humorous natural science professor a-nd the good natured director of physical education eng.1ge in a friendly Jiu-Jitsu contest. l September 28. Honor society meeting. Appearance of Goldsmith in front of g school causes much excitement. I September 3o. Miss Perley makes a touchdown during fire drill. l October 1. A certain young lady in the event of her departure for an easter-n W school takes leave of her favorites and others in a most picturesque fashion, which no I W doubt pleased the recipients. October 4. We start football season with a bang by beating U. High 21-o. 20 October 7. Carson, MCRoy, Goldberg, and Stephenson deeply in love. Extremely l interesti-ng and very tragic. l October 9. Miss Schobinger tries to explain to class that Heavens! is a much ,Ii 1 better translation for Mon Dieun than Goodness Gracious! October 12. We tie Latin o-o on a very slow field. ll October 15. Our famous Stags: Northup, Baum and Jordan join the ancient and I, honorable Order of Stags. More power to you boys! ll October 16. Sophomores in great uproar, lead by Levinson, break in on Mr. Wil , l Pence's history class. Mr. Pence, after much consideration, decides to take it as a ,Qi l joke. Later some of them try to tear down fence to escape from school. l 1 October 19. Another tie with Lindblom, o-o. 1 ! October 23. Coach Hanson wants to know some good babes to take out. 1 October 26. We take a setback from Morgan Park 2o-o. . l 't October 28. Antenna comes out with first issue of the year! Dining room is 'J repainted. Much whoopee. l October 31. Frank Nahser is given Budd Goldberg's place as editor of the 1 Review-a good oldl' school policy prevents anyone taking college board exams from holding a major position on the Review. Herbert Freehling gets in a scrap at the drug store with a woman about her dog-she wouldn't sell it. Pillqi' 106 - f ' tn' g 'QEXSXSXSXS RQWQVV A? F15 Sams November 1. November 5. to see a play on a November 7. to see Hamlet. November 9. November IO seen. QWe've got November II Ha! Hal November IS November 16. November 19. November 20 mouth. November 22 ing to be trouble., November 25 November 26 Leonard to swear. November 28 December 2. a Harvard beats Francis Parker, I4-O. McR0y tells us in the best Pencerian manner why we should 'not go school night. Mr. Pence decides that he will do the decent thing and let us go North Shore wins, 7-0, in a hard fought game. . Seniors go to see Hamlet. Syke's Tuxedo goes to Hamlet to be one too, Aubrey.J . Armistice clay! School as usual-World is safe for Democracy. Last football practice. We lose to Crane's seco'ndsf?j 13-6. H letter awards announced in Antenna wuxtryf' . Big explosion in Lab. Kuhns sticks a red hot test tube in his Mr. Peterson: lf I find out wh0's making that noise, there's go- . Interclass basketball. Sophomores beat Freshmen 30-15. . To-day the usual joviality of the E-nglish class actually caused juniors triumph over Seniors 20-5. . Thanksgiving! Turkey! Babes! etc.! Gasps of admiration and looks of amazement greet the formal open- ing of the new Dining Hall. Miss Schobingeris efforts and hopes have finally brought about the installation of what is generally co-nceded to be the pleasantest and most artistic dining room of any school in Chicago. No speeches. Class basketball: Seniors 63, Freshmen 2: juniors 29, Sophomores II. December 3. these days. December 4. encounter. December 5. by throwing it at December 6. December 10. Mr. Peterson is going to appreciate one of Wildrick's jokes one of Mr. Pence fails to get a rise out of Levin in an extremely interesti-ng The terribul tempered Mr. Goldberg spoils a pineapple milk shake Mr. Freehling. Football banquet. Seniors shave gooper feathers off McRoy's upper lip with the aid of a bottle of mercurochrome. December 13. to be trouble. December 19. December 20. Mr. Peterson: If I hnd out who's making that noise, there's going Exams today and tomorrow. Ah! Woe is me! More exams and then Christmas vacation. January 6. School reopens with the usual bright and smiling faces. january 10. Carson's in love again. This time worse than ever. Bob Redfield has been noticed looking cross-eyed at a babe also. January 22. More work and less play, faculty motto. January 31. Reserves lose to North Shore. Heavies win. February 5. Seniors and Juniors entertained during gym period with a talk by Dr. Pierce of Kenyon college. Page107 , ki Y U . TH Q f'l ARVA R D XZZXEIZXF-!7JEz C3133 l l l ll ll i y ll W' .ll l ll' il M li Ml I lil y lj l February 7. February 1 1. Heavies defeat strong Woodlawn team 18-16. According to Mr. Pence, most presidents don't know from which end to shoot a gun. Oh my! February 12. Lincoln,s birthday-we're emaciated. February 1 S. Anderson is thoroughly and completely bowled over by a pair of brown eyes, haili-ng from the far North side. A sharp rise was noticed in the gasoline market. February 20. February 21 February 26 Second March 1. The team Milwaukee and played Mr. February 28. the incidental ha Lights lose to Chicago Latin. Heavies continue to win. . Harvard's Sophs beat U. Highls Sophs. . Faculty conscience has spasm and we drop two games to M. P. M. A. team beats Luther in their gym-heavies didn't play. and several supporters, including Mr. Schimmel, went to Olmsteadis University School team in their gym. Among ppenings of the trip, we won the game. March 3. An impassioned plea by Macdonald for a chess team quite floored us. All right, all you athletes, come out for the Daisy Chain and May Pole teams. My mamma says that I may if you're not too rough. March 4. There have been some mighty strange happenings around here lately- some new secret meetings with M March 7. what? March 14. March 15. March 17. society or something, called Stewdent Konsuln-many, many secret r. Pence. Oh my! Lights and heavies win from North Shore. Pretty good season- Team went to basketball tournament at Sycamore. Harvard loses to Morgan Park in a hard fought battle. St. Patrick's Day. Seniors arrive in horse and buggies-we're not sure who were the buggiest-the horses or the Seniors. March zo. March 23. March 27. March 31. Team left for National Academy Tournament at Madison- Result: second place in consolation tournament. More exams-more woe-more salty tears. Spring vacation. Oo, la la. April 7. Last quarter opens and Aubrey is still absent. April 9. A his sleep. llen Thomas says he is glad to get back so that he can catch up on April ig. This spring weather is not helping our studies at all. We want peace and quiet. April 24. Tn the spring a young man's fancies lightly turn to-- April 30. On behalf of the neighbors we demand that the chemistry class cease concocting such foul smelling solutions of what-have-you. May 7. To be or not to be is all the bunk. XVe haven't been', for so long, we don't know what it feels like. May 13. One month f1'om today, boys, and it's all over but the shouting . grin and bear it. May 29. McRoy has another girl. This makes eleven this quarter and he is fonder of each succeeding one than he was of her predecessor. We wonder if there is any limit to Billy's passion. June 2. Many .1 tear has been noticed in the eyes of several Seniors. most especially in those of Hal Sessions who is one of the oldest fixtures around the school. June 11. Exams again. They are the last, thank Goodness, until next Fall anyway. June 13. Graduation and those much longed for diplomas. Much whoopee at the Junior Prom. Goodby Seniors. Page IOS 2 - if --rv X f f pdf ff THQ FALL A? TRAY Q!-RTX! RQ S 'u H' .J L-1-v, x . . jr X x , Q' ' I u I ' ' 1 , -., . w p -.5 W r 1 I A ' I. I ,l v 'V af'-'Jn : vf v e , .Pi V L 58 HH. 1 l U7 3. TM 'W ' -f'f:'?2'55fQ'hz75 'i3l5i'51?'?F3if5T'54'33? :PW ' H?-1 f - - :.--ppp wfdf' ,Si-1 ug f,:ff-4421,-ivf,a . ,, V : ' 'x..gj,E .K , vf: s J.,.'1' ' 1 , . 4,-:.i v . - .fe 4 fsl, 5. ,' 'rfwjk - r Q r , Ma. .4 , 3.-Q. 15 1-xi. f i ' ,N 1' f ' 2 5 -.3 .f -I ' Qj, L It 4 y 3. ' ' iv 4 2- 4 1? if 5 .j ,, ljfi '- , T 5, 5 ' A . rg 44 fx. -,.:j.i'Q, 5 4' ' ' f5'.1,.4 Q- --if . ,, Mf- 4 gil 4 ev 1 ff, .V V:w.af:,:A f iiif '. -' , 'Y dl. - - ' ,fl 'fn 1 3 Lf: . M . Q ,, : , , - 1, 4,,-,Q c , - ,, FW '-7,1 pn- .4 :fu w.g 45.,.--LL 1? , Hx. A , 4 T: i- 'gif :'.1,Lg?L 5 ' 1 . W: l 21,,fE,? I ,551 ' 1' ' -1 ' ' ' wr 4 . 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': 4: L, ..f A 3' . - G9 lf' . ' is ' L6 ' E V . . , 3 Q 4, A , 4 ' Q ' :N I Y SQ iuif ftf i 4 - V 1 pf 5 1 63,7 , , f -' 31-WSE? I I 4. ' A W- 5 ' Qt 55 A ' ' f' 4. , f - Ns? ' , , jx. . rn., ,, A -Q N A i ' 1 9351 x Q 3 . , .uf 5, 4 V, ' ,4,,. ff -V K' Q 9 ,V,,v -. .f ' 'ff 4 , 4 1-' - A , grid 1 521 2 , 54 ' M N1 -'f ,E 4,4'45fmej-.5:'?.'fa5:5i:-SINV' A ' 5 ..4.,4..1,.-1,-gf ,,41ffe',QF 9363! ' , ' 'wg-:MN 4 -uw, '-if- 1-, A.b,'2::K . .ww-w' '4- if 'fizllifbr --41 L . M Tl'1UC,YDl OES IYAAQQ 20 Lx4lZll72l1i CED V. I I. I I I , . II II I I I I I I I I I I I I H II I 1 I II Il II I VU' a .af id L. I I ,I THE ALUMNI SECTION John J. Schobinger 1846-1927 Wfhen the life of a man has given something constructive to the development of his city, that life is worthy of being recorded in its annals. John J. Schobinger, school teacher, lived and taught in Chicago during one of the most interesting half centuries of its development. He set educational standards which are reflected in the personalities of many of the city's leading citizens who feel even now the impress of his intellectual in- tegrity, solidity of character and simple personal charm. When Mr. Schobinger arrived in Chicago in 1873, he found the city rising courage- ously from the ruins of a fire which had made its name known in every land. Even the little country of Switzerland from which he came had contributed 516,000 to the re- habilitation of the flame-swept city. The country, too, was slowly regaining its poise after the upheaval of the Civil War. For the United States and for Chicago, the seventies were in a sense the dawn of a new era. Into this period of youthful vigor, Mr. Schobinger fitted admirably. How fortuitous chance influences a man's destiny is shown by the circumstances which brought him to Chicago. Johann Jakob Schobinger was born on May 1, 1846, in the little village of Hallau, in the Canton of Schaffhausen, Switzerland. His uneventful childhood was marked chiefly by his insatiable intellectual curiosity, that impelled him to seek a wider education than the village afforded. In this effort, his mother encouraged him to the best of her ability, and it was a proud day for her when in June, 1867, her son finished his university work at the Polytechnikum of Zurich, passed his teacher's examination, and was appointed principal of the high school of the neighboring town of Neunkirch at a salary of 2,000 fr. fS400j a year. However, as he had borrowed the money for his higher education, and as his work did not begin until September, he set about to earn some money during the sum- mer months. In this way, he became acquainted in Montreux with Thomas Byrd Bryan, of Chicago, a fine type of American gentleman of means and culture, who employed Page 112 ' T ' i Ya Sigxgstguvx. SZQVIQW Q? ?A xugxbxux5xs.tsb.xSxux5x him to tutor his two young children. A warm friendship developed between Mr. Bryan and Mr. Schobinger. and before the summer was over, the older man had tried to per- suade the young teacher to give up his plans and come to America. Upon his refusal to do this, Mr. Bryan left him the parting offer: Whenever you feel like coming over, just let me knowf' Already the seed was planted. Whatever longings for adventure Mr. Schobinger may have felt, he submerged them in a whole-hearted devotion to his school work in the restricted circle of a provincial village. After five years in Neukirch, the narrowness of his environment became in- tolerableg he obtained a year's leave of absence and wrote to Mr. Bryan of his desire to spend the year 1873-74 in America. Mr. Byran's reply was characteristic. He cabled- Have sent Charles to meet you, keep him rest of school year. A letter followed in two weeks, and soon after, Charles, then a youth of 16, appeared in Neunkirch, finished his year in the little school under Mr. Schobinger's tutelage, and in the summer the two left for Chicago, Hrst taking a trip together to Vienna, Prague, Berlin, Paris and London. The circumstances of Mr. Schobingerys transplantation to America were singularly fortunate. A timid, countryiied young man of twenty-seven, totally unused to the refinements of society, he was suddenly plunged into the midst of the cosmopolitan life of the diplomatic corps in Washington where Mr. Bryan had important political con- nections, and where Mrs. Bryan, a gracious southern grande dame kept open house, often entertaining two to three hundred guests in an evening. It was there that Mr. Schobinger met President Grant, General Sherman and other notables. When the Wash- ington season was over, the family left for the Bryan house at Elmhurst, Illinois, where Mr. Bryan had assembled many treasurers of art-paintings, etchings and early American and European antiques-and had built up on a small scale an estate resembling that of an English country squire. There was a park, a rookery and a small Episcopalian chapel where Mr. Bryan conducted services for his family and those of a few neighbors. There began a quiet and studious life. Lessons went on busily every day, and in his spare time, Mr. Schobinger actively pursued his study of English, and browsed in Mr. Bryan's excellently stocked library. It was a life of keen intellectual progress and social training. The remarkable fluency with which Mr. Schobinger wrote English even during his first year in America may be observed in many letters of these early days. He was intensely interested in American life and culture, and his observations show penetration and clear analysis. In a letter written during the first year he says: There is a great deal of non- sense said on the other side of the water concerning a supposed state of barbarism in this country. I think that in Switzerland and in Germany what school does is much over- rated in comparison with what life does. An American would probably carry off a less brilliant examination than a German, but in life, the American would be far ahead. The American knows less and possesses greater executive powers. He is nearer the harmony between knowing and doing. At the end of one year in America, he had decided not to return to his post in Neun- kirch and wrote to the school board of his decision. They released him from his eight year contract, but only upon condition of his reimbursing them for his salary for the unful- filled time-a sum of 4,500 francs, After his second year in Elmhurst, as Charles was soon to enter college, Mr. Schobinger began to look for a wider Held of activity. He had been offered a position at Howard University in Washington, another at Elmhurst Seminary, and was thinking of applying for work in Chicago's only high school, at that time undergoing reorganization. Just then an opportunity was offered to substitute in science work for the remaining ten weeks of the term in the Harvard School for Boys on 16th Street, Chicago, a very small school under the direction of Mr. Edward S. Waters. During the next year, he was employed as a regular instructor, and at the end of that time, Mr. Waters, who wanted to leave the teaching field, offered to sell him the school. Page 113 .f 'Lf 7 ' - !?JZfzU7.fZ.fZ!2!'.2!EfZ!Ef TH 4 f'l ARVA li l? afar ,cz -- i ll 115 All l l i K l ii, ii 1: li 1. eil ll ill 5,11 lil 1 M0 14 1, ii ia. I ali .J J n l l Mr. Schobinger had become acquainted with Miss Elizabeth Kirkland, whose ability he greatly admired, and he wished to ally her as a business partner, an offer which she, however, declined. Had Mr. Schobinger realized the precarious financial condition of Chicago in the late seventies, his own ignorance of American life, and his total lack of friends or social connections in Chicago, perhaps he would have hesitated to assume the responsibility of this undertaking. Even Mr. Bryan, who helped him with his legal advice, warned him: It behooves all men to observe the utmost caution in financial undertakings in this season of general depression. However, like the provincial D'Arta- gnan coming to seek his fortune in the great city, and the young teacher was without re- morse for the past, confident in the present, and full of hope for the future. In Sep- tember, 1876, he saw himself the head of a small school of seventeen pupils, saddled with a debt of several thousand dollars, and alone responsible for rent and salaries. Dur- ing the Hrst year, his total net income was three hundred and sixty dollars. However, Mr. Schobinger's singular earnestness of purpose, his originality and in- sight, and his vigorous personal qualities soon won him friends, and in the face of financial difficulties that sometimes seemed insurmountable, the school grew steadily. He was par- ticularly anxious to introduce the study of sciences with laboratory methods into Ameri- can school life, a great innovation at this time. In one of his letters to a friend, he wrote: In my opinion, one of the most glaring and astonishing defects of the system of in- struction still prevalent in this country is the almost neglect of science in schools-subjects so eminently practical that one would expect them here more than anywhere else. In the early days the school had on its rolls the names of men who have meant much to the development of Chicago-such names as Swift, Armour, Marshall Field, Pullman, Mc- Cormick, Hamill, Mason, Shortall, Allerton, Hibbard and many others. However, Mr. Schobingeris own simplicity of life and character made him quite incapable of attach- ing undue importance to money, or of being overawed by it. It therefore caused a great deal of amused comment when the young man dismissed from school for misbehaviour a Scion of one of the most prominent Chicago families, but the incident did him no harm. It was perhaps fortunate for Mr. Schobinger that at this critical time he was not burdened with the cares of a family. It was not until 1882, on a visit to Switzerland, that he found the young woman who was to be his loyal companion during all the years of an extremely happy married life. The history of Mr. Schobinger is linked inextricably with that of the Harvard Schoolg to tell the one must be to tell the other. The school lay ve1'y close of his heart, and he never wished to consider other opportunities. When Mr. Harper came to Chicago as president of the University, he met Mr. Schobinger frequently in school conferences, and a few years later offered him the position of professor of education at the Univer- sity of Chicago, and examiner for secondary schools. However, Mr. Schobinger de- clined this offer, as also later on, the offer to be principal of the Morgan Park Academy, and later, of the University of Chicago High School. At about this time, he served with Professor Grandgent of Harvard University on one of the first national committees for the revision of Modern Language teaching in America along progressive lines, and he was a frequent speaker in high school conferences both on languages and mathematics. It was a great pleasure to Mr. Schobinger in his later years to realize how many friends he had won in his long association with the school, for when he set about in his seventieth year to place the school on a more permanent footing by housing it in a build- ing of its own, alumni and friends of the, school came forward and financed the build- ing with a loan of nearly one hundred thousand dollars. For thirty-five years, John C. Grant shared with Mr. Schobinger the responsibilities of the school, and the two men, different in temperament, physique, language and back- ground, carried on a happy partnership severed only by Mr. Grant,s death in 1914. Pagr 1 I4 I A' C- ea Sxgxstgtssxsxgxgxgxs RQVIQVV LX? ?QxAExAxAx5xAxsb.xSx3.xSx Though in 1926 he had retired from active full time direction of the school, Mr. Scho- binger still taught one class in mathematics up to his eightieth birthday, when a physical ailment developed which caused his death the following year, October 23, 1927. Mr. Schobinger always had the faculty of being happy with little things. He was inde- fatigable in his activity, mental and physical. V'hen not busy with school work, he was working in his little laboratory at home, for he was an enthusiastic amateur photographer: or he was doing some other handiwork which his stubby, strong fingers finished with ad- mirable precision. Wfhile his own boys were growing up, he devoted a great part of his summer vacations to themg with them, in the shop built for the purpose, he con- structed model sail boats and canoes, or he took them on long bicycle trips-one time to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, and back. Although his income was never large, he satis- Iied many of his simple desires during his life, was able to travel considerably, and when seventy-nine accomplished his life-long ambition of visiting Greece and seeing the relics of the antiquity he so greatly admired. In one of his letters, one may read an extract which really contains his philosophyof life. There are two ways of being happy: the one to have the means of satisfying all desires, the other to learn to be satisfied with little. The more I see of the world and the longer I live among rich people, the more I am impressed with the conviction that the second is the only true one. Wl'fffL7ll for fbc' Swiss Sfivlzfijic' Sovivfy. Elric SLI!JU!7flIgt'1', A.I0l't'llII7l'l', 1929. 05.9 THE ALUMNI GROUP OF 1886-1905 ADDENDA AND CORRIGENDA It was inevitable that inaccuracies should have crept into the first alumni bulletin, which went back fifty years into the past, and still more inevitable that omissions should have been made. The iirst bulletin, published in 1929, started only with those listed as graduates, although it did include others whose names had been sent in. Since then, we have tried to reach, in so far as possible, those who attended the Harvard School for Boys for some years and Hnished elsewhere. Many of them we have been unable to Hndg some did not answer, but from many we have had cards and letters full of interesting informa- tion. It is with pleasure that we bring before the years 1906-X930 this distinguished group of men from the years 1886-1905, and we hope and believe that twenty-five years from now we may write of the younger group with similar pride. One of the most distinguished men of the group is Frederick Clay Bartlett, who attended the Harvard School from 1881 to 1884. As an artist, his work is outstanding. He has a studio at 100 E. Chestnut St. but spends a great deal of his time in the East. Mr. Bartlett has given the Helen Birch Bartlett collection to the Chicago Art Institute- one of the finest collecions of modern art in the country. Howard F. Gillette, in school 1881-1888, is a banker at 209 S. La Salle St. He lives at S0 Banks Street. His son, Howard F. Gillette, Jr., is in preparatory school in the East. Frank S. Hibbard, also in school from 1881 to 1888, is well known as a partner in the old Hrm of Hibbard Spencer Bartlett. He lives on Astor Street and has two children, both married. Allison Armour was in school from 1876 to 1880. He is a prominent explorer of Central America, and of Grecian antiquity. He is at present using his yacht to assist the Department of Agriculture in the development of new species of plants. Page IIS CQ? 7 il li il 1 1 i l r l 5 1 K . I 1 r li, dx 81 .J li fn Q., T , .,.., 1 X fzfzfzfdaafafzfaffifafaf THQ HARVARD J7JEEZEE GLS 1 1 l l , l , 1 l v l 4, l l .1 ., Elf l 1 1 ii- Morton Davidson Hull QHarvard 18891 is the president of the Raymond Concrete Pile Company with oliices at 105 S. LaSalle St., but he is perhaps better known for his fine civic activities-as Representative to the Illinois General Assembly, 1906-14, State Senator 1914-20, Delegate to the Illinois Constitutional Convention 1920-22, Delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1916, and Representative in Congress from 1923 to the present time. Everybody knows Burton Holmes and has sat spellbound by his beautiful pictures and talks of many lands, but does everybody know that his career as a lecturer began at the Harvard School? When he was a young lad, he was taken on a trip around the world by an aunt. Upon his return, he made slides from his kodak pictures and gave a talk on his trip to the boys at school in 18861 his first success came then and there. Camillo von Klenze, 1882, fHarvard 18861 has spent the greater part of 1930 lecturing at the principal universities of the United States. He is to spend the summer lecturing at Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, and will return in October to Munich, where he occupies the chair of American Literature and is honored with the following title: Honorar-Professor fur die Literatur-geschichte der Vereinigten Staaten von Nord Amerika und fur die Forderung der Deutsch-Amerikanischen Kul- turbeziehungen. XVe regret the error made last year in attributing Murry Nelson to the class of 1878. He left school that year, but belongs to the class of 1887. He was in the class of '91 at Harvard, is an attorney-at-law on S. Dearborn St., and has four children. Louis Chapin Penfield fex 'SS1 lives on Orrington Avenue, Evanston. He has four children, three of them graduates of Northwestern and one now a sophomore there. He has life insurance oiiices at 209 S. LaSalle St. with his son, Henry Day Penfield, named after the brilliant student who died in 1886 while at the Harvard School. Robert Allerton was in school from 1881 to 1885. He gives his occupation as farmer at Monticello, Illinois. Wfe do not know what he raises on his farm, but in Chicago Mr. Allerton specializes in art. He is Vice-President of the Art Institute of Chicago and his generosity to the museum is rivaled only by his modesty. His Chicago address is on Astor Street, and he has othces in the First National Bank Building. Mr. Allerton is a graduate of the Royal Academy of Munich, in the class of 1896. Another farmer alumnus is Arthur M. Merryweather fI8921 Harvard 1896, who is raising chickens and pure-bred Jersey cattle at Northneld Farm, at Prairie View, Illinois. He retired there after spending seventeen years with the Brown Hoisting Machinery Com- pany of Cleveland. Previous to this, he followed engineering work with the Pennsyl- vania Railroad and the Peoples Gas Company in Chicago. His brother George Herbert Merryweather, who was in school from 1 886 to 1889, lives in Highland Park. He founded the Waubun Co.1l Company at 77 W. Wfashington St., and has continued in that business. He was formerly President of the American Wholesale Coal Association. Ralph C. Otis, in school from 1881-1 886, studied law in 1890, has retired from busi- ness, and lives at 2350 Lincoln Park West. He has four children. John C. Neely fPrinceton 18941 lives at the Princeton Club in New York City. He has been with the Society of Automotive Engineers for several years. John Stuart Coonley QHarvard 18951 is a manufacturer. He lives on Astor Street, and has three children and three grandchildren. Julian S. Mason 11882-18931, editor of the New York Evening Post, has brought us in touch with a group of eastern alumni. These are Norman Ream, who is a capitalist, now living at Greenwich, Connecticut: Bruce D. Clark, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, who lives at Glen Head, Long Islandg Robert E. Stone, who is a general insur- ance broker at S9 State St., Boston: and Charles Hanford H883-881 who is in the ex- ecutive oiiices of the Ingersoll Rand Company, at II Broadway. Page I 16 ,.... - - 'cotta C mi Sxgmtguvxgxgxgxgxg RQWQVV Al-R: EQ xuexhxbxsmmhaxsnsx XValter C. Huling felt '88j is with Armour 81 Co. at the Union Stock Yards. He has two children, both married. Claude A. Dickie KISQID was reported missing last year, and all attempts to find him were in vain, until Mr. Charles A. Hanford of New York met him and told him about the alumni bulletin. We have had a delightful letter from him. Mr. Dickie is a broker with Sutro 81 Co. on Wall Street. C. Franklin Leavitt Qex '93j went to Carleton College and then to medical school. He is a physician at 58 East Washington St., and lives on East Chestnut Street. Richard Lloyd Jones fex '95j is the editor of a paper in Oklahoma. Roy B. Harper H8935 fWest Point 1897j was before the war .1 Captain in the U. S. Cavalry, stationed at Omaha. He took part as a colonel in the World War and has since retired from active service. He is now living in Chicago, on East 48th Street. Chauncey Blair Borland Qex ,975 fHarvard IQOIJ has real estate oflices in the Borland Building at 10S S. LaSalle St. He has three daughters and lives at 2450 Lake View Avenue. Robert Marshall Roloson fex '97b QHarvard 19011 is Ll member of the iirm of Laine Roloson Sl Co. at 209 S. LaSalle St. He is married and has one son and three stepsons. Way Back Whenn in World's Fair Days SIXTH GRADE ABOUT 1892-1895 Tap Rau' lleft to rightj: Harold S. Osborne, Uri B. Grannis, joseph M. Cudahy, Unidentified, George Thomas Weeks, Harry Price. Swami' Rau' from lop lleft to rightb: Lawrence Mason, james C. Ames, Charles S. Dewey, joe Rhodes, Walter S. Rosenbaum, J. G. Kellogg. Tbiwf Rau' from lop Cleft to rightj: Asa Kelly, Kenneth Lockett, Lawrence W . Osborne. Prentiss Case, Huntington Starkweather, Unidentified. Ballon! Rou' Cleft to rightlz john Raymond, Lawrence M. Viles, Unidentified, james Ni. Nathan. Miss Mary McCann lMrs. J. A. jol-msonj. Page 117 CED V1 i lx ,ll l .,. Q I ri 5 li l l i l u I I I l l. li 4 . r 'l GX i i . . M ll IN li fr l ,M all ,il iii. , l l RW .J 3 MN? ' t H - XZXZE! U Lf .ya if ifgfzf TH 4 fl ARVA R D WW fafzfzfzfpfziqfw Q GQ? 1 l l l 1 1 1 r. v 'L il al 1 l li ll il 1. l l I il ll? i ll 1 .iii lllyyl . if 5 li ,J li ,l 1 ll . l 1 H, - Uri B. Grannis QPrinceton 19o3j lives at Lake Forest and has three sons. He is an investment banker and a member of the firm of Chapman, Grannis SL Co. Mr. Grannis is responsible for providing the Way back when picture of World's Fair Days. Another boy in the picture is Charles S. Dewey QYale S. 19045. He looked wide awake then, and evidently remained so, for he has for the past years been Financial Advisor to the Polish Government. His address is in care of The Bank of Poland, Warsaw, Poland. He has four children. james C. Ames QPrinceton 19031 sits next in the picture, also in a wide white collar and flowing tie. He is now the President of Ames, Emerich 81 Co. in the Borland Building, and a director of the Morris Plan Bank. He still speaks German fluently since the old days. Mr. Ames is on the Harvard School Alumni Council. In the next row below Mr. Ames is Lawrence Mason, now editor of the Toronto Globe, Toronto, Ontario. Next to him is Kenneth Lockett, an engineer in Chicago. The angelic little boy with the polka dot tie in the bottom row is Laurence Viles, fCornell 19041, now President of the Buda Engine Co., at Harvey, Illinois. Mr. Viles lives on North State Street. He has one son at St. Paulis school, and a younger boy at the Latin school. joseph M. Cudahy, next to Uri Grannis, has otlices at 55 West Washington St. He lives at 900 N. Michigan Avenue. Wfe have no further information about the others in the picture, but would welcome it. Miss Mary McCann became Mrs. Johnson soon after this picture was taken. She still wears her hair as a crown of glory, can fold her hands in just the same way as the picture shows, and the boys step around for her as they always did. Charles B. Keeler 1901, fHarvard 1905, lives at Glen Dora, California. He is an artist, a member of the Chicago Society of Etchers, and has recently exhibited some of his Work at the Art lnstitute. George B. McKillip, in school 1892-96, lives at 5302 University Avenue. His nephew, jim McKillip, is doing very good work in our fourth grade. Alexander Gladstone Dowie f1895j is an Episcopalian clergyman in Pennsylvania. Edwin S. Rosenbaum lives at Glencoe, has three children, and is a grain merchant in the Postal Telegraph Building. He was in school from 1890 to 1896. Paul H. Mayer fex 'oil Princeton 1905, M. 1. T. 1909, is Vice-President of the Anglo Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Corporation and Lantaro Nitrate Corporation with oflices at 20 Broadway, New York. Since leaving college he has been connected in engineering and executive capacities with Guggenheim interests in Europe, South America, the West, and New York. He has three children and lives on Long Island. jesse A. Rothschild Qex IQOID is a stock broker, senior member of the lirm of Rothschild Zi Co. His son, Fuller, attended the school from 1915 to 1923 and is asso- ciated with him. Charles W. Lobdell fex 19025 fYale S. 19053 lives at Hubbard Woods and is an investment banker at 209 S. LaSalle St. He has one child. Many who recall Dr. McPherson at the Second Presbyterian Church will also remember Oscar McPherson, who was in school from 1894 to 1899. He was in the class of 1906 at Princeton, is married, and is now the librarian of the Lawrenceville School, Lawrenceville, New Jersey. Mason Phelps qex 'ogj Yale S. 1906, is a manufacturer in the Pheoll Manufacturing Co. at 5700 Roosevelt Road. He lives in Lake Forest and has three children. Howard Linn is in the same company. He lives at Shoreacres, in Lake Bluff, Illinois. lrving S. Shaffner Qex 'o3Q is a marine engineer, at present on the S. S. Leviathan. His brother Philip H. Shaffner ex ,OI CBrown 19055 is in the Centralized Control Corporation at 100 VV. Monroe, a radio concern specializing in the equipment of buildings with loud speakers. Page l IS -'A' , -Z'-JH -f Y g -T SXSXSNSELWL Xitxbv-tX5xTxL1xxbxxxXTxSX Q EF 5 The Turn of the Century 1 1 , 1899-1900 1, 1 if i H H , l 1 l l 1 l l 1 ll ' l1 l ' l l l l l l l 1 l 1A 1 1 A 1 l l l THE FOOTBALL TEAM or 191111 ll I, Top Row: Luther Kennett, Louis C. Dillman, james G. Kellogg, Stanley M. XViley, David Palmer. ' Nfizfzflz' Row: L. Parsons, Henry E. Daniels, XY'illi,1m Baldwin, Malcolm M. Root. Boffom Ron: Harold E. NViley, Raymond Burnham, Captain, Edward Ream, Raymond F. Daniels. 1 l l W George A. Paddock fex 'OZJ QUniversity of Virginia 1906j lives in Evanston, is an l ll investment banker at 108 S. LaSalle St., and has one son. 11 A dozen protests came last year when Frederick Ullmann 119025 was reported 1 l, missing. He is a prominent member of the University Club, and .1 lawyer of distinction il, l with Hoag 81 Ullmann, 77 W. Washington St. He lives in Winnetka. K Philip F. W. Peck Qex 'o4j Yale 1908, lives in Lake Forest and has two children. He is in the real estate business on South XVabash Avenue. Arthur G. Leonard, Jr., is a manufacturer of roofing paper at Nvilmington, Illinois. He has one daughter. His brother, Edward S. Leonard, is also in the roofing business. He is married and lives in Chicago. Two -nephews, the Ellis boys, are now in the Har- vard school. William Baldwin fI9OOJ reported as lost in last year's bulletin, was one of our boys who laid down his life in the Wforld War while leading his men over the top. A decoration was conferred upon him in recognition of his bravery in action. Page I 1 U ll fy L, FY - ' fzfflfiffwffwfvwfafafaf THQ HAKVA RD Jmzfzzffzfa Q1 Il ll l l l 1 1 I l fbflfl I 1 il yi ll' . l l 1 1 111 lw, WI. 4, I THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Every class likes to make itself remembered by some outstanding achievement, and if the class of 1929 is successful in its aim, it will not soon be forgotten. The members of this class have asked repeatedly, as many others have before: XVhy is it that the Harvard School does not have an Alumni Association? The answer to this is simple: because nobody has ever started it. The class of 1929 has said therefore: We shall start it. W'ill you help us?', XVe asked them to wait until the alumni cards had gone out and the answers had come in so that they would have something to work on. In one of the alumni letters, we asked for an expression of opinion concerning the formation of such an association. The answers were overwhelmi-ngly enthusiastic, and gave as reasons for the formation of an alumni association: to keep up connections between former students and facultyg to promote a feeling of loyalty: to publish news notes: to get together once a yearg to further the best interests of he schoolg to serve some constructive purposeg to preserve interesting con- tactsg to develop loyalty and enthusiasm for the schoolg to keep alumni in touch with each other and with the school. The comments were- will do my best to helpg great idea: should have a wonderful response: am heartily in favor of itg let me know what I can dog should certainly be suc- cessful if modest in aim and scopeg should by all means be formed, with or without dues: every school needs the support and interest of its alumnig is of beneht to alumni by bringing together old friendsg a loyal alumni group is a school's greatest assetg shall be much inter- ested in what comes of it: happy that the class of 1929 is taking stepsg alumni should give enthusiastic supportg shall be happy to cooperate in any wayg should welcome any member of 1929 who would come to see meg there are plenty of alumni to make the association a live oneg will give my wholehearted supportg the association should be highly enjoyable if not benehcialp am sure all the other alumni will receive the association with enthusiasmg deserves whole hearted support of allg hope the association will be founded and continuedg would like to see Harvard at the top. After such response, it hardly seems as though an alumni association could fail. This year would seem a particularly propitious one for its formation, for our commencement speaker on june 1 3, 1930, is an alumnus, Charles H. Hamill, of the class of 1 886. Up to the time of the printing of these notes. we have asked a number of men to act on an alumni council to meet with members of the class of 1929 for the purpose of organ- izing the association. The following men have consented to act on this council, and the list will be completed within a short time. Daniel Schuyler james C. Ames Herbert Paul Zimmerman Raymond E. Daniels Abraham S. Hart Henry C. Bartholomay Charles Greenebaum Edward B. Mallers Joseph L. Block Aubrey D. Piggott Robert Eli Straus Melvin A. Pfaelzer John H. Hardin Edgar L. Goldsmith I'ugt' 120 The Alumni Council SQ , .Class of Ex Class of , Class of Class of . Class of Class of Class of , Class of , Class of Class of Class of , Class of . Class of . . ,Class of -K. 1892 1395 1397 1901 1913 1915 1916 1918 1920 1921 1922 1916 1927 1919 xSL?xSXSXSXSXlT X5.xExaxxxf?xbxxxxx?xCxEX The Alumni of 1905-1930 ,Xp :A ,.i,, AWS: -'31 THE CLASS OF 1905 Top Razr: Harold Lockett, Norman M. XVeiss, George Birkhotf, Edwin XVinField Day, Harold E. Foreman. Bollom Roux: Harold C. Gifford, Wfalter R. Nathan, Harvey H. Meagher, Selim NY. McArthur, Paul Albert. FOREWORD Twenty-five more years have passed, we are down to the present dayg the class of I93O has barely left the shelter of our wings to go to College, and that of IQZS has just been pushed out to make its way in the cold world. So this is more or less as Vingt Ans Apresf' If only we were Dumas, we might make the adventures of our many heroes a thrilling narrative. As we are not, you will have to take it as it is,-condone the errors, pardon the impertinences, and believe it or not. NVe undertake this task in a somewhat different spirit from the last, which covered the years 1886-19og. There we suffered the disadvan- tage of not having a personal acquaintance with most of the old boys, -of not knowing which were angels, and which the contrary, who tried to escape J0hnny's chill and watchful eye, and who tried Schoby's patience to the limit. XVe had many delightful letters from these old boys, and occasionally we even saw one or two,-gray haired and dignified gentlemen in private oihces guarded by watchful secretaries. One could not help being somewhat impressed by their rank and titles. QI-lowever, even so, one can't help making mental reservations, when they didnit or Wouldn't answer letters, we were sure it was because they had been very bad in school, and had been kept in for hours.j This time. many more of the old boysn are remembered with interest and amusement. One can not quite be impressed by them, even when their oiiices are labelled Vice-Presidentv-for just then one happens to remember how they threw spit balls, or dressed Mercury in bath towels on the Drexel Boulevard cupola,-or speared cottage puddings from Dan's back window. or stayed after school to learn Thanatopsis. And then, my dear boys, all your new dignity has vanished, and are highly entertained by it! PW 121 CE3 ll il iv ll li l ll I L l i l l l l i i i l l lliix l l i We li i l yl -DUI fi g.,f 'im- f2fTfWfHJHf-ffrfwffffafaf T!-I4 HARVARD J7JEf I I I I CED IN I , I I I III I W, I I1 II ,I I I I I! ,I I U II M ,1 , 'I I I ,I i I I IW 'I ,L III I III V, I! ' I llirll I, il: III I IU U I I It will be interesting to give a cursory review of the occupations of this group, 1906- I95O. They stand as follows: First, bankers, brokers, real estate and investment dealers, second, manufacturers, third, insurance men, fourth, lawyers, fifth, merchants, sixth, doctors and branches of the automobile trade! fa well balanced arrangement: the car runs them down and the doctor patches them upj g seventh, teachers, eighth, advertisers, archi- tects and contractors, ninth, packers, grocers and importers, hotel keepers, artists and writ- ers, and tenth-a sprinkling of newspaper men, radio and airplane dealers, railroad men, light and power men and printers. The line-up of professions in the 1886-1905 group was a little different in some re- spects, though the investment group also led, second, lawyers, third, manufacturers, fourth, merchants and insurance men, Fifth, teachers, sixth, engineers, seventh, publishers, editors and architects, eighth, packers, physicians and surgeons, ninth and last, contractors, advertisers, artists, judges, ministers, consuls, writers, shipbuilders-one or two of each. Letters have come in from many states, and from Egypt, South America and Europe, and they have been a real pleasure. If only time had been more ample, each one would have been answered individually, on the spot. As it is, the old boys and those not so old may know that they have really warmed our hearts with pleasant memories, and we hope that in this spirit they may read a-nd enjoy the collected notes which follow. We think it will interest you to see first the list of alumni sons and nephews now in school: Sam Maxwell-son of Augustus M. Maxwell. Lawrence Heyworth-son of Lawrence Heyworth. Bentley Harriman-son of Seelye Page Harriman. Raymond E. Daniels-son of Raymond E. Daniels. Max Wfurzburg, Hart XVurzburg-grandnephews of Milton Hart. Robert Warfield, Donald Warfield-nephews of John D. Warfield. Gordon Ellis, Leonard Ellis-nephews of Edward and Arthur G. Leonard. Ralph Weary, Rollin Weary-nephews of Harold Cudney. John Grant-nephew of junior and Dick Meagher. Jim Boyle-nephew of Wellington and Calvin Leavitt. Jack Warton-nephew of Monroe and Jack Heath. Harold Gordon-nephew of Herbert and Ernest Rycroft. jim McKillip-nephew of George B. McKillip. , Edward Goodkind-nephew of Henry Steele. Junior Ross-nephew of Walter Friend. Class News Notes 1905 The roll call starts with the class of 1905, whose picture appears above. Their names appeared in the last bulletin, but we shall give a brief review of their activities in the order of their appearance, from left to right. Harold Lockett IM. L T. IQIOJ is an engineer in Chicago, Norman Weiss lives in Phoenix, Arizona, George Birkhoff QPrincet0n I9 IO, Kent College of Law 19125 is in the real estate business and lives in Evanston, Edwin Winfield Day is missing, Harold E. Foreman fD3FfH10Utl1 19093 is President of the Foreman Na- tional Bank, Harold C. Gifford is a broker and lives in Evanston, Walter R. Nathan, who was reported missing last year, has been found in Baltimore, where he is in the firm of Lee and Hartman, general insurance, Harvey E. Meagher is still missing, Selim W. McArthur IYale 19091 has achieved great success as a surgeon, Eugene Paul Albert QDartmouth I9 IO, is head of the Albert Teachers, Agency. Page 122 'Af .f- ir F H T 4- Smxsxgsusxgxsxagxs RQVIQW A15 ?Axg.x5xg.xs.x5xsxs.Gx5x5xSx 1906 Who knows anything about Robert Bowman, Francis M. Drake, and John Herbert Weiss? As for the rest of the class,-Gerald Burnham QYale 1909, Ph.D. I9I21 is presi- dent of the Burnham Products, lives in Winnetka, and has four children. John Greenebaum fYale 191 11 lives at the Drake, and is with the Greenebaum Sons Investment Co. Richard H. Mabbatt fYale 19101 is Vice-President of Lane Roloson and Company, lives in Lake Forest, is married, and has two children. John S. Miller, jr., as a wary lawyer, evidently objects to signing his name to a paper, but the telephone book tells us his ofhce is on LaSalle St. Louis Seaverns is in the investment business with his father, in Seaverns 81 Company, 208 S. LaSalle St. Glenn W. Traer fYale S. 19101 is an investment banker in Minneapolis, is married and has one child. Ala-n C. Dixon fex ,061 QYale S. 19091 is Vice-President of the Terminal National Bank of Chicago in the new Daily News build- ing, has one child and lives on Delaware Place. Miner T. Ames fex '061 QPrinceton 19101 flllinois 19141 is a life underwriter and has ofhces on LaSalle St. He adds the interesting news item that he was noi caught in the market. Daniel D. Craft fex '061 fDartmouth 19101 lives on Ridge Avenue in Winnetka. He is married and has two daughters. He is one of the partners of Craft, McConaughy 81 Wolcott on North Dearborn St. Eugene Cary Cex '061 QChicag0 19101 is a surgeon. He lives on Lake Shore Drive and has one child. i907 Carl G. Ortmayer fYale 19101 is doing industrial construction and road building in Milwaukee. He has three fine girls. Charles S. Traer lives at the old home on Greenwood Avenue and is with the Acme Steel Goods Company. XValter H. Hildebrand has a Swiss embroidery factory on Chicago Avenue, lives in Wilmette, and has two boys. N. C. Palmer Qex ,071 deals in stocks and bonds on LaSalle St., lives in Hubbard NVoods and has four children. Joseph Lynch Canby Qex '071 has his othce on Nassau St., New York. He was a Captain of the 1 Sth Infantry in the war, and while in service in France received the Croix de Guerre with palm, and was made a Chevalier de la Legion d'Honneur. 1908 The Hrst requirements of membership in the class of 1908 is that you IUUSI be a broker, live in the suburbs, and have several children. Lewis Foster Gifford 1Williams 19121 qualihes very well. He lives in Oak Park, has three boys and two girls, and deals in in- vestment securities with Dangler Lapham 81 Co. Lloyd Canby Qex 'O81 has his oihces in the Illinois Merchants Bank Building, lives in Barrington and has two girls and two boys. Wfilliam F. Burrows ex ,o8 QSheffield 191 11 is with Scott, Burrows and Christie on LaSalle St., has two girls and lives in Lake Forest. Robert A. Gardner, ex '08 fYale 19121 is a broker at 23 1 S. LaSalle St., lives in Lake Forest also, and has two boys and a girl. 1909 Ivo XV. Buddeke QU. C. 19141 lives on Greenwood Avenue, has six children, and is in general insurance on LaSalle St. Harold Burnham 1Yale S. 19131 lives on the South Shore, and is in the E. Burnham Products on South Park Way with several of his brothers. Charles Edgar Gifford lives at La Grange. He is a broker on LaSalle St. Seely Page Harriman 1Chicago 19131 is secretary of Richard M. Decker Sl Co. at 3617 S. Ashland Avenue. He has three children. His small son, Bentley, is starring in Hrst grade at the Harvard School. We have been unable to find Morton Rocha Hunter, but hear that he lives in Wisconsin or Minnesota, where he has been very successful as a business man. Alfred K. Foreman fex ,091 QDartmouth 19131 is vice-president of the Foreman Bank, now in the beautiful new building at 30 N. LaSalle St. He lives in Highland Park, is married, and has three children. Albert B. Dewey, Jr. fex ,091 lives at the Drake Hotel. Does anybody know where George B. Robbins, Jr. is? Page 125 CE? N1 . 1 .11 ,1 11 11 11 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 11 leg 1 111 111 11 .M Jeb jk Y 1, TY- - - fzfzfzf Jax afaf df iflffff TH 4 f'l ARVA li IP fafzfmlfzfzfzflaflfx G33 V V U l l l l i l ii l ll 1 l ll l Wo I l li ii! lil l fi THE CLASS OF 1913 Taft Ruin: Morton Traer, Kenneth D. Clark, Prentiss French, xlulin D. Nvarlield, jr. Boffnni Run: Irving Stanley Stone, Harley G. Higbie, john j. Scliobinger, Abraham S. Hart, Harold N. Cudney. 1910 Ernst W. Puttkammer Cprinceton I9 14j is one of the shining lights of the University of Chicago Law School, and one of the youngest professors on the campus. He is unmar- ried. Frank E. Selz QYale 19135 lives at the Drake, has recently married, and is a manu- facturer of shoes on South Market Street. We have had no response from John Spry, but see that he has oflices on LaSalle St., and think he is a lawyer. We have been unable to find Henry W. Barton or Roderick Peattie, but hear that the latter lives in the East. Will someone who is better informed about these men please send in more information? 1 QI 1 Bernard M. Douglas and his brother, Paul, moved to New York after they left school, and we have not heard from them recently. Henry S. Churchill fCornell IQISJ was in the aviation service during the war. He is now a rising architect in the firm of Thompson Sl Churchill in New York City, and lives at Briarcliff in Westchester County. Eugene Schobinger flllinois 19151 is Ll contractor. He lives in Beverly Hills and is raising two football players and a little girl. XVe have never heard from Donovan Paul Yeull since he left school. George W. Blossom, jr. tex '1 ij QYale S. 1914j is with Fred S. james 86 Co. at 175 W. Jackson Blvd. He has four children and lives in Lake Forest. D. Harry Hammer 4Chieago IQISJ lives in Riverside and has two children. He is with an invest- ment firm. I9I2 Monroe Heath Qlllinois 19163 known to most as Monnie, lives in Indianapolis where he is superintendent of the Lilly Varnish Co. He is married and has two children. His nephew, Jack Wfarton, is starring in the third grade at Harvard. Ernst Schmidt Oviscon- sin I9I7, lives on Dearborn Parkway and is in the real estate business. He recently took a vacation in Europe for several months. Joseph F. Rosenberg, who used to star in tennis, is a lawyer at 38 S. Dearborn St. Julian Burnham QYale S. IQIGD is vice-president of the Burnham Products. He is married and lives at Arlington Place. Arthur A. Burrows fex lxzj QYale S. 191 gj is in the insurance business in the Insurance Exchange, lives in Lake Forest, is married and has two children. Piigu 124 - 7 Y -R Sxgxsxgsgusxgxgxgxgxs RQVIQVV LX? PA xgmxhxbxhxsxssxgxgxsx 1913 Harold N. Cudney QPenn. I9 I7J is living on 48th Street where he is the proud father of three girls. Since these are barred from Harvard, he has sent twin newphews, Ralph and Rollin Wfeary, to take their places. Harold is with Cudney and Co., dealers in wholesale provisions. Abraham S. Hart QMichigan I9 I7D is vice-president and secretary and director of Hart, Schaffner and Marx. He is also a director of the Michael Reese Hospital. He lives in Highland Park and has one son eleven years old. The cares of life have thinned Abe's hair, but not spoiled his disposition. Do you all remember Morton Traer and his famous trick of the monkey face? Qyes, he can still do it, and his hair is still long and yellowlj Morton is married and lives in St. Charles, Ill. Frederic Greenebaaum LYale S. 1916, lives in Highland Park, is married and has a daughter, Joan, nearly twelve years old, and a young son, james. He is the vice-president of the Central Trust Company. These notes are being written on the day of the historic March blizzard and remind us of Fred's famous lines: The mud again with snow is blent, Winter, it seems, has not yet went, And though the spring is here in name Her lovely self has not yet came. Prentiss French QWilliams A. B. 1917, Harvard M. L. A. IQZID is a landscape architect. Penny is married and living in Sarasota, Florida, and if he doesn't look out, we shall de- scend upon him some winter day like this. Irving Stanley Stone QYale S. I9 16j is running the Boston Store in Milwaukee, and has two sons. Do you remember Harley G. Higbie. who took the burdens of school so lightly and met everything with a smile? He has con- tinued in this way, and smiled his way into real estate management in Detroit. He is director and treasurer of the Hugo Scherer Estate, a director of the Guardian Trust Co.. St. Clair Rubber Co., and of H. Scherer 81 Co. He lives on Lake Shore Road, Grosse Point Farms, and has two young sons, Harley, five, and Hugh, three. John D. Warheld, jr. QPrincet0n I9I7J lives in Riverside, is with the Thomson 86 Taylor Co., and has two boys- eight and six years old. Since he lives too far away to send his boys to Harvard, he has supplied us with two fine nephews, Robert and Donald Wfarfield. Roy F. Munger is familiar to many through his interesting articles in the Daily News. Francis R. Blossom. fex '13j QYale I9I7J is in the insurance business with offices in The Insurance Exchange. He has three children and lives on Fullerton Parkway. Augustus M. Maxwell, Cex '13J fwesleyan 1917, is a manufacturer of wall papers and window shades. He lives on Drexel Boulevard, and his son, Sam, is in second grade at Harvard. Herbert Rvcroft Qex l913j is living on a ranch in California. He is married and has one boy. 1 9 I4 Peter Jay Park Qlllinois 19185 has the Ford Agency at Rushville, Illinois. He is married and has one son. However, Peter is no more communicative in correspondence than he ever was in speech. Zachary Davis Clllinois 191 SJ has recently moved to Denver. Colorado, where he is a power in the Union Carbide and Carbon Co. He is married. Charles Trego Prindeville CHarvard I9 1 8D since his marriage has been living in La Plata, Argentina, and is packing meat with Swift 81 Co., where he is putting in a labor incentive system. Jerry Weber fYale S. I9I77 was two years in service in France during the war, and is now busy manufacturing airplanes. He is not married. Wfellington Leavitt lex I9 14j is living at 4840 Greenwood Ave. He is unmarried. He is with the XVilliams-Hayward Varnish Co. His young nephew, Jim Boyle, is in first grade at Harvard. Pifgr 125 C1223 l gil ml ll , . i il l P l 1 1 l ra 4 N 1. ll L ll . U I 1. rl jill .J if .iff Y -....., ,f-J 1 1 l If Jf- - X. X, HQLQN Sf QRQQK HQRAGS TA MQN AY TRAY FAQVLTY fam fvvmfzfwm mmm? TH 4 f'l ARVA RD fzfaafzfzfzxzfafzfzfa CJLTD r' fi i 1 1 1 l l ' l y. i l I l ii l i Q1f0 lx ,gi dl r qi lr if L - THE CLASS OF 1915 A 5 1+ ix gig? 94 Ks V as W . X at i 5 .al :.. 'S Q jx gz, we , - is l. 1-ae:-1 .V-7-Z K :,jb',,. J 5 1 s'i:',..-H i' 'l5'1., ..f-1-: . .1 I f e pq' -, ' 3 .1 ' ag ' . Q -'.. , '--- 1 1 , 1 ' E 1 1- - . 2 115.1-'-:e i is E-: '.,:gs52i:55'Es,:-reg:'- 1- i ia .1 1,11 1- p ... 1 .5 Q, T011 Razr: Edward Gudeman. Henry C. Bartholomay, john XI. Schobinger, Frank B. Constans, Cecil R. Francis. Boifrmz Row: Frank C. Hoyt. Richard Gudeman, Hardin McLaughlin, Lewis L. McArthur, William Huleatt, Harold J. Daube. IQIS. Henry C. Bartholomay QHarvard I9 IQ, is in the insurance business at I7S W. Jackson Blvd. He has two boys, one seven and one about two, and lives in Winnetka. Henry threatens to call on us some day. Frank C. Hoyt QM. I. T. and Stanford, Ph.D. IQZIJ used to haunt the old barn laboratory at Drexel Boulevard and has continued his research ever since. As a Fellow of the National Research Council he studied for two years in Copenhagen with N. Bohr, the Noble Prize winner of 1912. From 1927-29 he studied in Berlin as a Fellow of the Guggenheim Foundation. He is now associate professor of Physics at the University of Chicago. His work has been in mathematical physics, chiefly in the study of the newer forms of the quantum theory. And he has had time to be married, too, and has two children. Some one was in the office recently and asked whatever had become of that wild one, Bill Huleatt. We would have you know that William P. Huleatt fColorad0 School of Mines IQZIJ is associate professor of Geology and Ceramics at the Colorado School of Mines and a mining engineer with a consulting practice in Denver. He is mar- ried and has two children, Hugh William and Ella Dorothy,-and he is not wild. Lewis Linn McArthur fYale IQIQD is second vice-president of the Northern Trust Company, and lives on East Walton Place. Do you remember that beautiful McArthurian handwrit- ing? Well, we regret to say that it is quite, quite ruinedg but fortunately Lewis prints well, and has his name on his letterhead. In Colorado we occasionally used to meet Dick Uhl- mann QCornell I9I9D hunting grain. He is still in that business but now sits in an olhce in the Board of Trade. He lives in Highland Park and has one daughter. We had a nice letter from Cedric Gifford ex '15 QU. of C. IQIQJ who is a stock broker, lives in Evan- ston, is married, and has one husky football player nearly a year old. Richard Gudeman QHarvard A. B. 1919, LLB. IQZIJ is a lawyer specializing in probate, trust and real estate law. He is unmarried, and lives in Madison Park. Walter Mayer ran off and went to war. entering the Canadian army long before the United States entered the war. He was gassed in France and has never completely recovered his health. He is now living in Arizona in Page 126 f.. - l f- AWA - Y L R Swxgxgvcxggxsxgxixg RQVIQW Q? ?Aa.efw1.1QN.Nw,1:1:x the winter and in Chicago in the summer. We know nothing about Frank Constans. Wal- lace Slaughter fex '15j lives in Beverly Hills and finances buildings. He is married and has two children. His brother, Billy, is selling oil in Detroit. Arthur Abt Qex '1 gj qChi- cago 1918, Rush 192 Ij is a children's specialist and has oiiices with his father on Michigan Avenue. Arthur is married and lives just opposite the school, but escapes meeting us on the street as successfully as ever. 1916 William E. Skinner lives on Winnenaac Avenue. He is married. John Lowitz flllinois IQZOJ is a broker with E. Lowitz 56 Co. in New York, lives in New Rochelle, and has three children. Emil D. Ries QChicago 1920, Ph.D. IQZSQJ is the director of the Divi- sion of Industrial Research in Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa., and is also professor of Chemical Engineering. He is married and has one daughter. Charles H. ReQua Qex '16, Williams l92Oj is an artist, and paints at Santa Fe, New Mexico, when not at home in Winnetka. Charles Greenebaum QYale 1918, LL.B. 19215 is Assistant Trust Oflicer of the Central Trust Company. He is married, has one daughter, and the same old wonderful disposition. Howard G. Andrews ex '16 QNVesleyan IQZO, is in the insurance business at 175 W. Jackson Blvd., lives in Winnetka and has one boy. Russell P. Kelley, ex '16 fYale IQZOJ is with the Stonebridge Securities Corporation, lives in Lake Forest, and has two children. Henry F. Baker is the sales manager of Lee Sc Company at Il Broadway, New York City. He is living in New York and is married. He writes a very en- thusiastic and delightful letter. Charles F. Carlisle QStanford 19205 is selling insurance in the Wild West. He lives at the University Club in Salt Lake City, but so far has resisted all attempts of the Salt Lake maidens. NVe regret to announce the death of james F. Meagher, jr., in Chicago, on January 21, 1930. 1917 Lester Frankenthal QYale S. 1920, Rush 1924, has followed his father's footsteps and is a physician and surgeon. He was married about two or three years ago and has one small son. He lives on Hyde Park Boulevard. Otto T. Langbein QYale 1921, is a lawyer, with oiiices on North Clark St. He lives on the south shore and is married. Hamilton Loeb QU. of lll. and U. S. Military Academy IQIQJ lives on 48th and Kimbark Avenue. He is married, has two sons, and is vice-president of Eliel St Loeb, Insurance. Harold P. Ullman QMichigan 1921, lives at g7oo Blackstone Avenue and is married. He is a specialist in indirect lighting in the Sunny Boy Company. Richard S. Loewenthal Ovisconsin IQZIJ lives on Kenwood Avenue, is married, and is secretary of the Loewenthal Securities Co. on LaSalle St. Thomas Maclay Hoyne II, ex ,I7, sends word that he is still living and appar- ently healthy, deals in investment securities and has three children. Tom is a wary lawyer and hates to put down on paper anything that might be used as evidence against him, so he did not state his latest golf score. Donald Burnham, ex ,I7 QYale S. I9lOJ is in the advertising business with M. P. Gould BL Co., New York. He lives on East 73rd St. Horace C. Levinson, ex ,I7 QYale-Chicago 1917-225 lives on University Avenue, is mar- ried, and has two children. His brother, john, is a sophomore at Harvard School. Ernest Rycroft Qex l917j is married, has one little girl, and is living on the South Shore. He is on the Board of Trade. 1918 Edward H. deConingh fPrinceton 1922, M. l. T. IQZSJ writes a fine letter from Shaker Heights near Cleveland, Ohio. He is in a very interesting line of business-that of manufacturing equipment to rid the air of dust, smoke and fumes. fWe could use some of that up here in Chicago.j Eddie is the proud father of twins, a boy and a girl. Sigmund Kunstadter QMichigan IQZZD is in the clothing business, is married, has one son, John, and lives on the South Shore. Locke Mackenzie started in at Yale, became interested in biology there and switched into a medical career, doing his work at Yale, the University of Cali- fornia, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia. He is now practicing Pagv 127 Ci '1 l 1 l 1 . 1 l 1 1 l 1 l I 1 L 1 l i l '1 11 1 1 l 1 R . I i l Nllqs. 17 1, 1 . 1 1' 'l I EV .111 l ,ve 1,-f A H - fzfihdgafafafafafafaf TI-I4 HARVARD .frJ2f2f2f2f2 C13 I I .M I I ,I II II I ,I I: I , I IW, II fly . 'X II ..I I 52.0 III I I+ I Id in New York, as a specialist in obstetrics. He is married, lives on Park Avenue, and has a three-year-old son, John Kenneth Mackenzie. Most of us will remember seeing our old friend Edward B. Mallers flllinois 19225 on the front page recently when burglars locked everybody, including his two small boys, up in closets and burgled at leisure. We hope he is again living in peace in his beautiful home in Kenilworth. Howard B. Moses CCornell 19227 is a stock broker, a member of the firm of Moses and Wheeler, on LaSalle St. He recently married a very charming German girl in Berlin, and lives at 2440 Lake View Ave- nue. Jerome Nathan QMichigan 1922, is with Sickle, Nathan Sl Nast, Investment Bank- ers, on W. Adams St. He is e-ngaged to be married. William Brown Pierce fDartmouth igzzj is with Bacon, Whipple 85 Co., on LaSalle St. He is married and has one daughter. Robert Rosenthal QChicago 1922j is married, has one daughter who just started to school, and, having been such an ardent student himself, now holds forth at P. T. A. meetings. Robert deals in cotton goods, especially for the packing business, and makes shirts for hams. To prove his goods were good, he recently sent us several dozen dish cloths and dusters, which we think are the best ever. flt would be a wonderful idea for each of our old boys to send us Q1 sample of his work. If you are manufacturing auto- mobiles, a snappy 1930 model will come in handy.j Dick Meagher is a surgeon, special- izi-ng in brain surgery at the Peter Brent Brigham Hospital in Boston. He lives in New York and is married. James Weber Cex 18, Yale S. 1921j is with S. W. Straus Bt Co. on Michigan Avenue. He lives at County Line, Highland Park, is married, and has a boy and a girl. jimmy served twenty-one months in France during the war, was wounded, and received the Croix de Guerre. Arthur Munson Qex '18j lives on the South Shore. Lewis Cvoodkind fXVilliams 19225 was for some time a reporter on the Herald Examiner, and is now in the advertising business with Lord 81 Thomas 86 Logan in the Palmolive Building. He lives on Delaware Place. Wallace L. Clark fex '18j is in the real estate business on N. Michigan Ave-nue. Lovey is married and has one daughter. Lawrence Abt, tex '18j IChicago 1922j lives at 4810 Kenwood Avenue, is married, and is a broker. He adds the news item that Capone is out of jail. 1919 Daniel H. Fallow Iformerly Danforthj was at the University of Chicago during I9 I9- zo, and has since been with the building department of S. NV. Straus 81 Co. He is married, John Heath is at Carson Pirie's, as buyer, and we hear is making a great success. He is married, lives in Evanston and has one boy, john, three and a half years old. John V. Frank- enthal IYale 'z6j lives at the old home on Woodlawn Avenue, and is a general contractor with oliices on N. LaSalle St. He is not married. Arthur Edwards IM. I. T. 19255, though still as tall as ever, has managed to secrete himself safely among the hills of Wellesley Hills, Mass. XVe do not know whether he is married, or what he is doing. John B. Drake, Jr. QYale 'z3,j lives at the Drake, is married, and has two children. He speaks most favor- ably for an alumni association. Leon Mandel H ICornell 1923, is the general manager of Mandel Brothers. He is married and has one daughter and one son, and lives on Cedar St. Byron Munson Iex ,I9j lives on Harper Avenue and is a broker on the Board of Trade. He is married. John Lee Little Qex '19j until recently lived in Beverly Hills in a beautiful newly built house. He was scared out by burglars and now lives in a flat on the North Side. Johnny is ably managing an automobile finance business. We are unable to find a trace of Frank Healy. Ronald B. Levinson IHarvard and Chicago, 1919-192.9 is a professor of philosophy at the University of Maine, Orono, Maine. He is married and has two children. Page 128 ,.. A , Aw X 3 Cx. RQVIQW Ll? TQ xswsu-.u.x5d.mLs5x3Sx THE CLASS OF 1920 2' 1' T X HX' -Q. sv .- 9:3121:ieTf-rx:-rx-I .n'rQ-'t- 'T :fW7 fV-st. 'Y,i5fii'fV - :'-...og ,Q wr' 3 ' 2 519. ,1 .-it-51' ,f?'.-ar,-:ra ?, ' 'A I ' I-:fri ft -'X?:2r-.15 1' 'met -'-Sf' M. zz' I'-gk , - 'ta ,-,-:4:,,g SQ? 5r.,:'-Q-: fizga, .: -4. Vj,-,:'g,.5,,Lg ,-5' 2Qf5SQiirxagQQxwsQE3av 5?fR , 'wwf s H -obgaaww -a3Qgeggs2y3g.w.t fuse W. .-wa,- Q ,sw ,a,. , ,i a,,w, ,,-mw.ssa.W ,at V, I ' 'Rf-isa , 'S , . Q 5' s ' i.'i1'r-if I -' .1 , 5 :I -ii1,',,l1':' ht 53WV4f W E5WMJ?w.f'yfC? WEE? , 1 +H3?EQ3Q5 it , lf? Zf?1,,3 22'.Qf. z . ' ' 'L . V , ' Swv' '. - , -ugfy I -Apep. fe, :www V , , uni te .mm ...Z .rg , i , PEA A X . 1 1 - J my Y, fVV. . 5- 5- '-cg , X .,,:i,:'g5,.55 , ,E 1.5 V .A -4-eg un, . li ' -V 1 ,.., . , . V az. -y its '0 ' '14 . -f 5. V s . -, 1 -5-of '1'?H-flea .1 f'3b.,:a HRM -- 'w 1-:V J as' , , 1,1 .52 , 113' i 45 7 -5 112 TE, 11 M A V-iQI5fsf,-.:.1,. 11. f- 5'1?'1Vt ' '-eil.: . ' I I ':?,?r2' i'1: . , K, , Q5F!m, at 1 :V K!! iii' . iif' '13 P WNW' fivfwf ,, WFS K -- I- :Tm V . - - - V- M H m i : , ggi.. , k ,. iSi.f21'L'? '? ?'f'm'4 12 . , . ,ruummvww f1.x'e9Vwf -. ' . ' 2a-Vzl -we ' f- 51: 1 fasts, .- s .. .reap sggifwfig . . -.,.g1,: ,, --2 . .sf up ...sv- igp ' . r fr, - - ' '2:.52'..1-.5.,' -45,1 - fig II Q 5-1,1 Y - -K ,, f . 2. Qs- ifi a. f fQX 1.3 'tf, 1 'xi'i 1 asf , V ,veg .swrxr S 1 . 5 .f ' , r 9- ' 1 . 135 T HF fl h5 'va?EfmQ.'WW5h'a- f7U1'ftHfV.?7V ' 'WWF ,sh 353 ' , , , , . ' , - vie, 0 l 1. 'H n'if1:Et,x-fam miewzislzfmvexs- VwV-fefnvera-Sefvmmi,-2' i-,if ' :fr ., .. H, I. .. X ,. ---- e - .' wp 'assi - 1-asf iff. xi , .. .Ari ,Ent --- , tj, -- , ef, gg-s', ,Qf.1,'.'3j 13,1 pw -,. i w e .QQ . :. H ,,- -. ,s .fs -ew: s,s -,atsfw W N Fwwa fwf wfsaf -. ww- . 5 . , -. -I rg-:s' aw-rs . V,::1- Iss 2' .gn-. -efrgggc 1- :II I ffl . 1 Q , . - lf? 1 . A f-Hit Q, lb- . i- V ' ' r- , ,,.,Wvf :user am.- imwskgg' a, sagem. . - 4- , 5 HMI H-- SWR-1.12 , .M . , V ., S . , . I -f A gisgsgfka, 'ga-Q35-.3 Jann J Gamma . s v. -wwwww mm - ww we f-, , 1 . ' rv w gap- w.g:f.gy' . . f ' I :fl VTIRSII3' V ' fl?-?lV2 5If' eyie Vf ww, safe we .1 ?mf.v, , - , ami iw Q -pV I--Q uni? -1 V.,15:5 XFW Qw - F . -a f ,as .vii 51 fvff' 5' , wif' ssiaaV ' 'f' -3n 1 - - 'fgg fgglfw f A 4535 vJAu17iE'?viwn4fer' ::?551??354'. 1 Q. V f:xiBa4iLMM.sfwm,- Ir I x , w,,,nWQ,seuywn.e--ffeogq -M- ,--J,t V, ,V, ya, ngew 1 . , -V ir,-'?i'ffFfff1F M'-fe . V '- .1 .. 1920 This is the class that insisted on oihcial graduation, with speeches. diplomas and all the rest. In this. they set a precedent that has held ever since. It will be interesting to know that this class attended the Harvard School a total of one hundred and fifteen years. or an average of almost eight years per member. Also, in returns sent in, this class ranks loo per cent. It has proved itself singularly successful in many ways. Joseph L. Block QCornell 1920-225 is vice-president of the Inland Steel Company. In 1927 a large group of Harvard School boys and faculty were joe's guests for a day at Indiana Harbor, saw all the inside workings of steel, had lunch there, and enjoyed the whole experience very much. Joe has a young daughter, and his small son, Joseph Block, Jr., is entered for Harvard School 1932. joe lives on Hyde Park Boulevard. Clarence L. Coleman QPrince- ton 19241 is married and lives in o-ne of the new sky Scrapers at sorh and East End Avenue. Buddy,' is with Baer, Eisendrath 81 Co. Gard M. Collins CU. of C. 19241 is married and lives in Evanston. He is with the Outdoor Display Advertising Co. on Roosevelt Road. Lathan A. Crandall KU. of C. 19255 Wisconsin M. A. 1926g North- wester-n Med. Ph.D. 19281 has been instructor in physiology at Northwestern Medical School for the last two years. He is now an interne at the Passavant Memorial Hospital. He is married. John G. Grabfield KM. I. T. 19241 is immersed in motors at the General Motor Research Laboratories in Detroit. He is now working on an engine that is the pride of his heart. We take it he is wedded to his work, for thus far no woman has PW- 129 5- -' - 7 - H -' f2mf,ffg.JfHfPfaffffafaf T!-I4 HARVARD Pmfimrmozfwfafzfwfa Ci? fa rl fa 'I ll r I l I i l I l I l 4 I I I I It .iw I I i r iw lj II U I stolen his affections. QAfter all, in French, the automobile is a lady.j Courtland Hol- dom lives in San Francisco, where he has just built a charming new home. He is mar- ried and has a four year old son. Courtland has realized his ambition to be a jour- nalist, and is now the western editorial manager of the Christian Science Monitor, keep- ing over fifty correspondents and many branch oflices busy. Henry Louis Kohn QHar- vard B. S. 24, LLB. ,273 is a lawyer with otiices on 77 W. Washington St. He is unmarried. Arthur Lanski QNorthwestern 19241 lives at 5056 University Avenue. He deals in real estate investments at 105 W. Madison St. Arthur was married a year ago. Charles Eaton Mallers lives in Evanston, has just built a new home, is married, and has two children. Eaton is in the real estate business with oiiices in the Mallers Building on Wabash Avenue. Kimball Morsman QAmherst I924,J is our one representative for this class in an academic career. He is librarian at the Converse Memorial Library at Amherst. William Eugene Phillips, Jr. QChicago 192.9 lives on the South Shore, is married, and has a small son. Billy is a general contractor and builder. Ernest Mack Robson is married and lives in Brooklyn. He is still red headed and has not lost his sense of humor. He has been for several years with the Standard Varnish Co., but is deserting business for a literary career. William M. Roseniield QCornell 1924.7 lives at the Ambassador Hotel and is in the investment business. He is still a bachelor. Henry B. Steele, jr. QDartmouth I924D is with Steele-Wedeles Co., wholesale grocers. He was not yet married at the time of this writing, but threatened to very soon. NVho does not remember Horace O. XVetmore, the enfant terrible of the class? QXVe should say, one of them.J He graduated from Wisconsin in I924, is married, has two children, and has made a great business success. He lives at Seven Gables Farm in XVhB.1IOH. He says that at school we told him there was nothing the matter with his work, only his attitude Since then, he says, people have been most enthusiastic about his Uattitudef' Three cheers, Horace! You are appreciated at last. Frank S. Mandel QDart- mouth 19245 commutes between Paris and Chicago, and we always miss catching him, so we do not know exactly what he is doing. Morgan P. Underwood deals in stocks, bonds and mortgages at 231 S. LaSalle St. In the winter Mogie lives at Oak Knoll Circle in Pasadena, but returns to 5345 Hyde Park Boulevard for the summer. He has been married for several years. Frederick G. Pick Qex ,2O, Yale 1924, is an investment banker at 120 S. LaSalle St. He is married and living in Highland Park. George Spencer Crilly Qex 'zoj lives in Altadena, California. He is married and has two children. He is in the radio advertising business. 1921 Aubrey Dent Piggott flllinois 1925j took a trip around the world after college and has now oilicially settled down, is married, working and likes it. He is assistant manager of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co. Henry J. Felsenthal is with Felsenthal Brothers, Importers, at 305 W. Adams St. Joseph H. Hirsch, Jr., lives at 5476 Hyde Park Blvd. Billings McArthur QYale S. 19251 is with the Commonwealth Edison Co. He was mar- ried several years ago and has one child. Leigh B. Block fChicago 192 5 J is with the Inland Steel Co. at Indiana Harbor. He is married. William Eisendrath fYale 'z5j still lives at the old home on Drexel Blvd. He is unmarried and is with the Monarch Leather Co., and they tell us that Billy is a real highbrow. We were just about to report Sidney Trude as missing when he bobbed into the otlice in time to make this section. He has the Cord and Auburn Agency in Oak Park and told us all about how a Cord can turn corners at 65, but if the faculty ever rides with him he will have to slow down forty miles. Burton Mudge Qex 'zip QPrinceton 1925, lives at the Lake Shore Drive Hotel and manages the Super-Service Stations, Incorporated, at 333 N. Michigan Avenue. Charles Alexander Brassert, tex ,ZIJ QNorthwestern 1925j is in the Inland Steel Company. He lives on South Shore Drive. 1922 Marshall E. Boyd fMichigan 19265 was in at the school one day last year, but has not reappeared and we cannot find him. He was growing a small moustache and selling insurance. XVe understand that he is married and living at 51st and Dorchester. Thomas Pings l 30 . iff ' ' F X Sxgxsxivsuvxgxsxgxgxs RQVIQW Q? FA xuvfxuxuxgxumtuigxgxsx Dodd Healy fChicago 19275 is an Assistant United States Attorney in the Federal Build- ing, Chicago, and soon will be able to serve all in need of legal advice. Richard Loewenstein fYale 19265 is selling bonds and mortgages with E. 85 S. Loewenstein at 39 S. LaSalle St. He was in Europe a few years ago and since then has had an itching sole. He is one of our eligible bachelors. Some of us had a great reunion with Dickie and others about a year ago. Richard H. Mandel qDartmouth 19265 has become one of our expatriates. He is married and lives in Paris where his young son was born about a year ago. They say that Dick is coming back for a visit soon. Frederick Roe QYale 19265 is selling bonds with H. A. Becker BC Co. XVe had a breezy letter from Seward Covert QChiCag0 19265 from Cleveland, Ohio, where he is embarking on his financial career with the Cleveland T1'ust Co. After college, Seward worked for the National Council of Boy Scouts for a year in New York, and then-would you believe it?--he taught school for two years! He is about to be tied down by the iron bonds of matrimony. He sends his best to all the boys who used to be dumb with me. Edwin O. Robson fYale 19265 modestly calls himself a paint drummer with the Standard Varnish Co. in New York. He married a year ago. XVe hear that Eddie's red curls that he used to pull for inspiration in Class have receded somewhat. Gardner H. Stern fYale 19265 is employment manager, hiring and firing with Stop and Shopl' on W'est Washington St. He has two Children. Robert Eli Straus qNVisconsin 19225 is Assistant Vice-President of S. W. Straus 8: Co. and sits in a beautiful otiice with a worried expression, put on, we think, to show how hard he works. Big Bob still lives at home, and is not married: he says there are no prospects, but we think that when he is caught, the lucky girl will get a prize. Frederick NVilliam Straus QHarvard 19265 is As- sistant Secretary of S. W. Straus 8a Co. Fritz recently married. jack Strauss QDartmouth 19265 we hear is in Los Angeles in the real estate business. Wfilliam McClellan Drake is married, lives at 220 E. Walton Place, has one daughter, and is running the Drake Hotel with others of the Drakes. Robert XV. Rogers fex ,225 QM. I. T. 19265 is a naval architect with the Foster-Wiheeler corporation in New York. He has traveled a great deal, is mar- ried, and has one daughter. Herbert Levy recently married and is living at the Flamingo Hotel. He is in the window shade business. Tracy Lay Turner QCornell 19265 was mar- ried some years ago, lives on N. Dearborn Parkway, and is a broker with S. B. Chapin 86 Co. on LaSalle St. The fourth and last of the Turner boys left the school last year, when the whole family moved, and we miss them. John F. Mansure is in business with his father at 1601 Indiana Avenue, immediately adjoining the site of the first Harvard School building. which was torn down about three years ago. I923 Harold Baum QYale 19275 lives at home, is unmarried, and is the Associate Editor of the Central Manufacturing District Magazine. Waid B. Cressy QYale 19285 is with the real estate department of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. He is married and lives at 7662 South Shore Drive. Do you remember all the queer animals, dead and alive, that Henry Stearns Denninger used to bring to school? He specialized in dissection at an early age, and has been delving deep into medicine at the U. of C. and Rush. He will graduate from the medical school in 1931. He is married. T. Gerald Magner is in business with his brother Dick in the Insurance Exchange and is unmarried. We have lost track of Nelson Conway and Howard Hammond. Who can help us out? Edward Gudeman QHarvard 19275 is with Sears, Roebuck 86 Co., has travelled extensively in Europe, and is unmarried. joseph Hasterlik fChicago 1927, LLB. 19305 has just passed his bar examination and expects to go into business soon. Robert Jay Wolffe CYale 19275 belives in life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness. He has married, deserted business, and is pursuing art and literature in Paris. Samuel J. Molner is a successful real estate man, is married, and has a pretty little daughter almost one year old. He lives on the south shore. Adolph Samuels has not been heard from. William Cuthbertson QChicago 19275 is with the Greenebaum Sons Invest- ment Company. Billy is married and living on the south shore. He is in the railway supply Page 151 Ci l 2 .li ii' ix ll 1 'l l Q l I i l l N l l li li l s l li 1 li v 1 i 5511 iii .Ju lil 2' if . f - .4-..,., f.2.f2f2Jzf,2f2f,if,ifafaf THQ HARVARD fzfafafafzfryzfzfafafa fl? F.. n 1. 11 1 51 1 1 1 1 1 i l l l , I 1 W i 1 l in ,i ii ill i 1 1 H ul 111 lil il.. 1 1 business in the Railway Exchange, as assistant manager and treasurer of Magnus 81 Co. Gerald Moraya Qex '235 QIllinois 19275 is in the glass, marble and onyx business on Archer Avenue. He lives at the old home on Greenwood Avenue and 48th Street. Stanton Martin Meyer Qex '235 fMichigan ex ,275 is with the Meyer Both Advertising Co. at 19th and Michigan Avenue. He is married and has one daughter. Carleton Plamondon lex '235 attended the Northwestern School of Commerce. He lives in Wheaton, Illinois, and is the Assistant Treasurer of the Consumers Co. at zo N. Wacker Drive. Frank S. Sims went to Michigang we have not heard from him recently. 1924 And now we come to those fledglings who have not yet grown their pin feathers,- those who have just barely started their careers, or are still doing graduate work in college. XVe have heard from most of them, and they frequently drop in to see us at school. We shall now call the roll: Robert J. Bender QChicago 19285 learning the business with Gartner, Bender 85 Co. on Wabash Avenue. XValter S. Guthmann CYale S. 19285 graduate student in chemistry, University of Chicago. Robert Heinsimer fMichigan 19285 is with Sincere 85 Co., stock brokers. Stuart Hertz fChicago 19275 now studying law at the University of Chicago Law Schoolg will graduate in 1950. May be seen walking to school hatless any morning. Edward M. Heymann fMichigan 19285 Writing songs in New York. Is writing two musical comedies to be produced in the summer of 1930. Edward Douglas Howard QWilliams 19285 at the Liberty Bank, Buffalo, N. Y. John Phelps Howland QHarvard 19285 in the credit department, Guaranty Trust Co., New York. Herman S. Kirchheimer QChicago 19285 helping to run the Kirchheimer Paper Co. Charles W. Klinetop does not answer. Where is he? Joseph S. Lederer QPenn 19285 is a broker with E. Lowitz BC Co. Edward Loewenthal QWisconsin 19285 is in the printing business. He was married last year. Adolph Moses fMichigan 19285 now at University of Chicago Law School. Herbert A. Salzman fChicago 19285 now a senior in the University of Chicago Law School. Leopold Schoenbrun QM. I. T. 19285 has been in Paris and is now engaged in archi- tectural work. Edward Tourtelot fCornell 19285 will graduate from the school of architecture in 1930 after bei-ng elected to honor societies in engineering, architecture and athletics. If Ned wore all his honor fraternity pins across his chest at the same time he would look like a heavyweight champion. James I. Loeb fDartmouth 19285 CIDBK. Studying French in Montpellier, France. Edward Bensinger, Jr. QYale 19285 with the Brunswick Balke Collender Co. Mar- ried and has one boy. Seymour Oppenheimer is in Paris. Courtenay Barber ex 324 QCornell 19285 life underwriter with the Equitable Assur- ance Co. Henry Hartman has been Hbumming' around the world for nearly a year. Recently cabled for funds. Last heard of in Dutch East Indies. Finds the world interesting but rapidly becoming westerinized. Ralph Kempner fex '245 is a broker, in business with his father. Piper 1,3 2 - J V -R EXSXSXSELYLCXSXSXSXS X:.x5xRxxxCxiaxxyxxWxXTxEr C13 1925 William L. Chon fMichigan ex ,293 with Meyer Both 81 Co. The first in the class to 1 be married. l l Joseph L. Eisendrath QChicago IQZQJ with Baer Eisenclrath Sl Co. Same good old Joe. l l Jerome S. Freshman QDartmouth I929J stock broker, IOS W. Adams St., with Roths- l l child 81 Co. 1 1 l Jack Hirsch QMichigan ex '29j has not been heard from. Lee A. Kulp QWisconsin ex ,291 an oiiicer with Jacob Kulp 8: Co., Investments. , 1 Richard T. Magnet sells insurance in the Insurance Exchange. l W. Allen McKenney Qlllinois ex '2.9j with the Illinois Central Railroad at 1 zth St. l Richard A. Meyer fMichigan I919, has just sold the old electric. Finds gum chewing ' as enjoyable as at Harvard. Is a bolshevik, and is learning the tailoring business. Bernard O'Connor-lost in the West. Foster Turner fChicago 1929, selling salt in Detroit. Is married. Nat Weinfeld QChicago I929J married. Selling insurance very successfully. Elias Hirsh has not been heard from. Fuller Rothschild ex '25 fYale 1929? married. Partner of Rothschild 86 Co., stock brokers. john Hertz, Jr., ex '25, at Cornell, graduates in 1930. Interested in drama and Hction writing. l Louis Kohn ex '25 fChicago I929J studying law at Chicago. 5 1926 1 William D. Berger QMichigan 19291 manufacturing 81 real estate development. Roy Farland-Started at Notre Dame and is ending a senior at the University of l Kentucky. Bill Foster-An artist in the NVrigley Building. l James S. Freisleben, Wfilliam G. Gimbel and Lawrence K. Schnadig will graduate from Pennsylvania in I93O. Billy is already slated for a job with Rothschild 86 Co. 1 Jerome I-Iasterlik lives on the South Shore and is with the Best Malt Products Co. john S. Karger. Working hard at Harvard Universityg graduates in June, 1930. Robert Levis graduates from Chicago in 1930 and is to work with the Elaborated Ready Roofing Company. I' 1 Melvin A. Pfaelzer-With the Hertz Drivurself System, and doing very well. ' xl ' Williain G. Swartchild, Jr., will leave a wonderful record behind him when he leaves , Dartmouth in June, 1930. l , , Albert M. Stein, ex '25 QPenn. 1929, manufactures Paris garters. If the rest of the ' l l world were like the present 'teens at Harvard School, Albert would soon go out of business. V, Hou! wif qui mal jf pcnsv. , N Richard H. Shaffner Qex 'z6j lives at .io Oak Street and is with the Communication il ' Sales Engineers, a radio concern, at 100 W. Monroe St. I x , li 1 1927 X5 I li Henry Bosch manufactures wall paper on South Kedzie Ave., lives at 48th and Ellis, ' V is not married and never wants to be. fThat's no safeguard, Henry. Theyill catch you sooner or later.j David Cochrane-studying at Chicago. 1 Donald Chilton Craig-in the real estate business. Still immaculate. Writes a beau- tiful hand Qon the typewriterj. i I Manuel Fink-can't be found. Francis Gitsham-likewise. S. Ward Hamilton-at Illinois. Has become quite a serious student and a star swimmer. Page133 XE' Q, 1 ' - fgfwfwfgfffffwfgffgy THQ HARVARD JEEE!ZEE John H. Hardin-one of the leading lights of the Chicago campus. News Editor of the Daily Maroon. Lewis E. Howard-is a whiz in architecture at Cornell. Henry Phelps Howland-says he is a poor struggling student at Chicago. Looks l neither. l Elmore E. Labarthe-has directed his persuasive powers to the stock brokerage busi- I ness with Winthi'op Mitchell 85 Co. Hamilton Moses-prominent in various activities at Amherst, among them Freshman football, in which he made his numerals, and varsity football two years Q2 lettersj . Dropped in to sec us not long ago. Wfilliam L. McConnell-Credit manager of the Illinois Auto Truck Co. Works hard and likes it. X Tom Skillman, ex '27, moved East several years ago. He is now a junior at Prince- Q i t0l'l. l ' 1928 Louis K. Brennan-assistant manager of the Wfindermere Hotel. Occasionally sings over the radio. l Robert Cone-at the University of Alabama. Robert Karl Engel-just left the University of Chicago and has gone into business in South Chicago. He is learning it from the bottom up and you wouldn't recognize the ' grimy laborer at 5 P. M. Robert is carrying on a successful insurance business on the sidc. Alan R. Graff-at Cornell. Still bolshevik. Won his numerals in football and track 1 last year. l Calvin Harriss Leavitt-at Chicago. Noisy as ever. Melverne Leston Maegerlein-started at Northwestern, went to Alabama, and is back l at Northwestern. Still aspires to be a Ere marshal. Clarence McCarthy-started at Cornell-now at Harvard and thinks it great. Sug- I gests a keg of beer at an alumni reunion. QSuch eastern ideas to bring to Chicagolj X Henry Stresenreuter-pursuing his quiet career at Northwestern. 1 james K. Swartchild-iinishing his second year at Dartmouth-now thinking of Yale. Robert K. Swartchilcl-H-nishing his second year at Dartmouth and may go to XX 0,0 Michigan next year. Still likes chocolate. i Robert L. Vierling-Bob bobs in and out at the University of Chicago. 1 X X Frank H. Warren-w'as captain of the freshman football team at Cornell. Has now f 1 left college for business. l X John H. Wfieland-Jack is at Kenyon College and doing very well. '1 X Joseph Meyer-at Yale, and is enjoying his work. in XVilli.im M. Schuyler-pulling down all the honors at Dartmouth. ll Luman E. Wfilliams-at the University of Alabama, studying engineering. X X John S. Wfineman-sells insurance in the Insurance Exchange. l ' John Loeb Qex ,275 writes songs in New York. Frederic L. Mandel-at the University of Grenoble, France. Maxwell Heymann-with H. XV. Kastor 85 Sons, Advertising. ' 1929 Walter S. Baer- Mully'5 is doing fine work at Michigan. ll John E. Coleman just dropped in to see us from Dartmouth. john G. Eaton-in business at Holland, Michigan. Wfilliam B. Gillies-busy at Dartmouth. His home is in Youngstown, Ohio. Pugi' I i-I - -- -gf ' l - K Euixgxgxgxgxs RQWQVV Q? Pbxuxgeaxuxgxbxstsigxgxgx CE? Edgar L. Goldsmith-working hard at the University of Chicago. Hopes to get 1 the Alumni Association on its feet. l Stanley Goodfriend-at the University of Chicago. ll 1 Howard Joseph-working hard at Cornell. l XValter M. Johnson-in business in Chicago. l ' Arthur G. Levy-at the University of Chicago, thinking of Yale next year. 1 l William P. McCarthy-at Cornell. l George A. Pearson-taking a post graduate year at the Tome School. Edward Sigman--creating great disturbance and noise at the University of Chicago. l David Davis-in business school in Chicago. H. G. P. Deans has, they say, gone to London again. A Fvu' of flue Ex ,29,S Guy Ederheimer is at Yale. l S. J. T. Straus, Jr. is at Harvard, where he went after leading his class at Exeter. joseph Morsman is editor in chief of the Hill School News. He is second in standing at Hill and has led his class for two years. Philip Grathwol has been lost in California, where he went several years ago. Does anyone know about him? 1 August Kreuzkamp is at M. I. T. l Robert Karger is at Mesa Ranch School, Mesa, Arizona. l i l l i i Postscript qt l ty P In closing this section, we wish to express our thanks to .ill the alumni for their kindness in sending , information and addresses, XVe hope that an alumni section will be .1 permanent feature of the Review, and l i V that you will feel that these results, incomplete as they are, have justified the time and effort which your part in l ' this work entailed. XY'e hope, too, that with this section in mind, you will let us hear from you more fre- l l quently in the future. To Miss Anna Letsch, our secretary, must go a special word of gratitude for the QL innumerable letters she has written and the countless envelopes she has addressedg for without her help this section would not have been possible. l j Elm' Sl'f7U!7llI,Q f'1', Alumni Elilllffl' ll l X l I N .J L, Pzlgi' 135 f: H 3,e 'Aw e ll ,,,I5.-VW, wg :-, -5: .1-qz-X -,wi-Nr.: ,P vu-qvgg .L any '5gH'4'f:f5r'1i'fT-.5215 rv.-gh. ,T--V A- . 1 V, L,-gif-1,36 -v--wr' ch- J'-Q X 1 x fw-E-N'-.fqfr f - g.g:.: 3r gi, 'u-:y -uf N-Z :.f rxgwj4.7q 7' wyggqw 5, 1:41 nl' -'A ' .xi -, f,,,, , J, , V 1, .7 cf.. .,,.5,f, ,M ,I ,n 1,,..ck4.-Q 1,4 .p 41. 1 f. xl x .xml . 3.1, f A5415 . ,--3 ny- -lg.-.W , xr--U,.1?S.fw-f. . L, ,,,,x4,Q,1, --16- g5.1AuQ':'If3-i,f,iii-535,543H53 W- W iff fi 1fEQgq2X.??iqh-.J .Q ,g-cm jeg ' . f1ti52'a5gp6-a35,1'E24-1f3s4:.q?:,3f5?f , '.qLu,,qjpJg. y,Q95.m.,:'..m ' 5,,,,,'f' -.lv lu, vxvwa gh Lit, -. -1',1-2'Ff'w:',w.'-'-'17lu'---x.Z:f17'! M. 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' Full many a craft was on display ' But never a one would do. l At Newport, Greenwich, on the Cape Were boats and yachts galore, Oh, many's the o-ne we liked the shape X Hauled out upon the shore. l But always, always did she lack Some traits in vain we sought. l We searched and searched the beaten track , Till we were nigh distraught. Through Plymouth, Swampscott, Marblehead, Manchester-by-the-Sea, And then, by jove, when hopevhad fled The perfect ship found We! 7 She'd everything of henrt's desire, Right water-line and beam, 3 A kicker -coal range for a hte, Q Line, and not an open seam. Upon each other's necks we fell X For joy. The skies looked bright. What price for yonder cockel shell? l Alas!! 'T was out of sight! k ll X0 Sadly, O sadly, trailed we home, l Joyless and yachtless we: No more the ship yards for to roam, ' Whatys going to be must be. G I l But if the reader of this tale Knows where, for just a song, , There is a nice li'l yacht for sale, l l l I Oh-send the dope along! l ! ar HAROLD F. A, SESSIONS ' r I w l PU -f ! Pillqi' ISS ,----, Y 71 r-..-A,' + 'X gxgxsxismcxxgxsxgxs RQVIQVV A? ?Ac.cu1tt.tgu.tutue.tex5x LEAVES The trees are letting fall their leaves, Brilliant, colored leaves- XVithered, scraggy leaves- Oft times spurting to lofty heights, Sometimes circling in a mad maze, Sinking, swerving, swooningg And finally all of them, brilliant or withered, Spurting or circli-ng, come to a rest. lWAURlCE J. A. BAME THE AUCTION KNOW what am I bid for this fine old piece, a hundred years if it's a day and as pretty a bit of maple as I've ever seen, one of old Mr. Perkin's favorite pieces. Thus rang out the harsh voice of the auctioneer as he indicated a graceful secretary standing in one corner of the big dusty living-room, crammed with the accumulated furniture and knick-knacks of half a dozen generatio-ns. The bidding was begun by .1 little round woman with a big red nose. Ten dollarsf' she said, in the resigned tone of one who is really doing someone a favor to be there at all. I'm selling the whole desk, lady, not one of the drawersli' came the reply. The bidding slowly mounted between the carpenter and the auctioneer's boy to twenty dollars, then to forty, with the grocer's wife bidding against her conscience and a seedy looking individual in a threadbare suit. Red Nose had indignantly withdraw-n from her orgy of extravagance and was now eyeing a pot-bellied bureau under the elbow of the village idiot. The caustic remarks, which from time immemorial have been part of the stock-in- trade of the gentry of the auction rooms and which give such delight to the ladies from the city squirming so uneasily on the hard benches, ceased abruptly when the bidding reached fifty and the seedy one was now engaged in single combat with a well-dressed young woman from a neighboring town. They were bidding carefully now and it was obvious that they were both experienced auction hou-nds. They wholly ignored the guiding remarks of the auctioneer, likewise the interested whispers of the onlookers on the benches. The heat of the day and the buzz of countless insects heightened the tension of the familiar contest. When one hundred and thirty was reached it became apparent that Seedy was bid- di-ng for someone else, and he decided to stake the game on one last bid before the stranger should reach her limit. A hundred and hftyf' he said, calmly enough. One hundred and sixty, replied the other. Seedy sat down, the tension broke, the chatter burst out anew, and the auctioneer's harsh voice was heard again. Page 139 cms si l il ll l il' 1 l 1 5 ii . ll 1-qty lp l tw Y P I 11 l l, r ,. My ,. N li, lil 1 El J L11 ff -ef l, V 'T Y 7 Y ---4 afaggfafafafafafaf THQ HARVARD mf? fifimomwfzafvfa 2121 Ci? F, l if in ll mt ,l ll N If i l i l VI li li il, wi ll I HI wi l li, L ll Y I l rfpij I ll l ll Fl! dl l MACHINES AND MAN The scene was set in a small dark dingy room. There was only one window and this was shut, for outside the wind howled its discontent. The one living thing present was a human mind, thinking-thinking of a Way to free the race of man from physical work- thinking to rid the world of sorrow and misery-thinking about a machine. Ah ha! I have itl Feverishly the Mind directed a trembling hand over a musty sheet of paper and when the hand was done with its scribbling the Mind for a while ceased its thinking. It was through. It had solved a necessary problem of physical effortg it had relieved Countless workers of a monotonous job. It had created a machine. Thus in the years gone by and the years to come, man has presented himself with many useful creations of his own brain. He has lightened the tasks of billions of fellow men. He has created more time for his own recreation and for advantageous mental development. Most of us do not appreciate our lucky circumstances. We do not realize that even until one hundred years ago, kings and queens did not have the conveniences and entertainments which machines make possible for all of us today. In fact the pauper of tomorrow will undoubtedly live as the gentlemen of today. It is said that Time and Tide wait for no man g yet today we are harnessing the tide and racing with time. But every blaze casts its shadowg every rose has its thorn. At present a machine is the willing slave of man. Let us pray that this state does not change, that the time will never come when every or any able-bodied soul is utterly dependent on a mechanism. Machines rust, wear out, stop working! XVe are all built on the principle of work. We cannot really live without working, yet we cannot really work without living. The ma- chine is our sincerest friend, providing we handle it with care and respect, but disdain it and yet at the same time regard it as infallible and it will turn upon you with a vengeance more terrible than any man has ever known. An ancient philosopher has said, I think, therefore I am. Perhaps this also implied: not to think is to perish. GUSTAV FREUND THE FOREST IN WINTER Behold the forest vague and drear, Looms like a sculptured shade of fear, Far above the Rio Grande, High above the mesas, sandy, Outlined against the crimson skies, The snow its beauty glorifies, Still and silent standing here, Always the same, year after year, When the fleecy blanket is o'erthrown, And its hidden glades are windswept, blown, And the trees on which snowflakes cling Longingly wait for the late coming spring. ALEC KEHOE Page 140 - A - Y f ,,.1 ' 9 'g SXCxEXSxCELCNSXY?XCXS xg-rygxax-ixaxf.xbxX.xxx'XiXNTx3x TWILIGHT PALETTE There is a luminous grey hour when the woods are invested with an aspect of subdued expectation. Minute details are effaced in a general haze of diffused light seeming to rise from the earth in a phospherescent mist. Here and there undefined objects will assume a nebulous aura, appearing to be illuminated from behind, as when the silvery outline of the moon glearns irregular through a mass of fleecy grey. This is the hour of return for the amorphous, pale shades of the dead divinities of the wood. From behind the black trunk of an ancient laurel, flits the evanescent form of a dryad, a diaphanous shred of silver mist. A shaft of burnished argent penetrates the gathering gloom, and the shadow- forms vanish to the mournful call of a reverbe-rating reed. MOTHER EARTH A dull sun was beating down from the XVest. A faint odor of fresh earth arose from the newly plowed field. There. two massive sorrels were tugging at an old doubletree ingeniously attached to a smooth glistening plow. Behind it walked a man, hardened by many storms and burnt by the rays of the sun. Under the dusty crust on his overalls was the faded blue of the cloth. A passerby might distinguish a happy gleam in his deep blue eyes as he lifted them from the furrows and whistled a return note in answer to a curious bob white. But now the reddening sun had nearly been swallowed by the horizon as the farmer led his horses homeward. Page141 s.. 5 , CE3 sw l I . l I . l ll Nl il fi i i 'I i iv Xa l .vkfv l Z' gff ' -M Pfwmffjffffmfgafyaf THQ HARVARD fPfP.fPf2fPJ2fPf2QfPfZ il f X AN UNFORTUNATE ERROR l During the winter of 1916, on account of my health, it became necessary for me l to spend several months on a ranch in Arizona, about fifty miles southwest of Tucson. l l The ranchman, an intimate college friend of my father, and himself there on account ' of poor health, made frequent trips to Tucson for mail, provisions and other necessities. l I I accompanied him very often, and had been in town with him on the day of which I am writing. About dusk we headed our car towards the southwest and into the , sinking sun. I shall always remember the beauty of that country about this time of evening, when the red glow of the setting sun spreads its beautiful blanket of crimson color over the desert and surrounding mountains. Before we had travelled very far we I met :i stalled Car, its sole occupant waving frantically for us to stop. We soon learned that this man, all alone out there on the desert, was out of gasoline. Out West one usually carries three two-gallon cans on the running board, containing gasoline, oil, and i water for emergencies. Our new acquaintance insisted on paying for the two gallons l 1 of gas we gave him, and after I had poured the gas into his tank, we left immediately, I arriving at our ranch about an hour later. I The next morning one of the ranchmen who had heard our story the night before i , came up to our cabin, excitedly yelling, Mr. Peters! Mr. Peters! Your spare gas can is I full, but the Water can is empty. ALLEN THOMAS I FACULTY MEETING I flf flu' ftlflllfjl wall-y spoke flirir fbozzgbfsj l Mr. Pence: As you all know this is a faculty tea And all the interest should center on me. ' Mr. Vaughn: You are wrong. I'm the man of the hour: ly In class just watch me use my power. f Mr. Schimmel: Mr. Vaughn is right. No! Pardon me- . I think I'm a much better man than he. l 1 I Mr. Vaubel: Not a true word has one of you spoke: If you give me a chance I'1l tell a joke. , 1 , Coach Hanson: Gee! Let the students have their way. W I Aw Shucks! is all that I can say. ,N livfy Mr. Peterson: This meeting should be over soon ' ' Then come with me and I'll play you Ll tune. , X I Miss Schobinger: The cakes are poor and the tea is bad, l J, I In fact it's the worst we've ever had, pl Miss Rice: It's good for I made itg sure nuff You canlt tell when you taste good stuff. K Student Council: You have all talked: now itis our turn. ul v i 'X W'e make a move that the meeting adjourn. Page 14? .f - - - 'T 'X xSXEL l XEAXSXN-I XA XCXLIXHXHXTX Cxgx OLD JOHN No one had ever known much about Old John, even those who saw him every day and were his neighbors. In fact, there was little attention paid him. Like so many thou- sands, he was that silent, meditative, seemingly uninteresting type of individual, apparently suffering from the ennui of monotonous existence. I saw him but once, no more. I had been strolling about the streets in search of I know not what, when the man whom I later came to know as Old John passed slowly by and stopped. I-Ie had turned slightly and was looking directly across the street toward the south. There was no one there for him to be looking at, only the dimly lighted, smoke-grimed windows of shops. Perhaps he was just trying to remember some errand, I thought. I stepped back in the shadows and waited. I heard him mumbling something to himself and thought I detected a sob, but I was not sure. He stood thus for several minutes. but soon he seemed to make a great effort to loose himself, for he straightened. pulled down his old felt hat, turned the collar of his coat about his neck, and started directly across the street. It was scarcely more than nine o'clock, and having nothing more interesting to do, I felt an urge to follow the old man to see what provoked him to such sudden resolu- tion. To the left he went, turning south again at the next corner. For blocks I followed, at times hiding myself in the shadows of trees and houses, at times running to catch up with the fleeting shadow before me. I-Iis circuitous path was not easy to follow, for he made little noise and the darkness hid him from me most of the time. I came upon him quite unexpectedly, standing in front of a large house, brilliantly lighted, and I dodged quickly into the shadow of a huge elm to conceal my presence. He stood there looking quietly, the light from the windows throwing into outline his entire figure and brightening up his face and hands. I was not so far away but what I could see a gleam arise from his eyes. It looked to me like the reflection of light on tears. Five minutes, ten minutes passed, and still he stood there, moving only occasion- ally to get what must have seemed to him a better view. Then there came the sound of voices, the starting of a motor, and the old man took one last look, pulled his hat once more firmly upon his head, gathered the lapels of his coat together in his hand, and fled down the street as fast as his aging limbs would permit. I noted the number of the house and the street and once more retraced my steps to where I had first met with this strange old man. I fully expected him to return to the same spot. If I waited I might at least learn his abode, and perhaps indirectly something more of him. Why, I asked myself, this nocturnal ramble into a section of town seem- ingly beyond his means and interests, and why this stopping before a mansion and the sudden departure upon hearing voices? I stood perhaps an hour, fearing I had erred in not following him, for he seemed unusually late even for a slow walk. But finally I discerned his figure approaching. I-Ie was walking unusually slow, mumbling to himself, but this time with no looking toward the south. I-Ie continued up the street for another half block and almost mechanically turned into a large three-story building, mounting the high steps slowly, so slowly. He opened the door quietly and stepped inside. I waited. Perhaps I should see more. At length a light was turned on in a room on the third floor front. I-Ie came to the window and stood for a few moments, again looking off to the south, perhaps, I thought, in the direction of the lighted mansion. I saw him raise his arm and lower the shade. XVas he shutting off the view of those withoutg or was he drawing the screen for his own view to the south? Cozzfimivd on next page. Page 145 fl? l Ui if I ll ll i i i 1 I i ll I I E I i: amp? l il ll l a aa D 2' Q, e v - f2f7f7fHf27fMfPfffffffaf.ff THQ HAKVARP XZXEFZIEXEXZIEJZJEXZXZ 521149 nf-r il l i fly if ill l ll l l i 1-fbfvx ll ill lf Qi Li .. L11 I returned the next day, as soon as I could, to inquire of the landlady what she knew of this strange roomer. I approached her with some misgivings, for she looked as though she might be chary about passing out information to strangers. I inquired, therefore, about rooms, specifying my desire for one on the front, hoping thus to hear something about those who already had those rooms. I had no idea this device would net me any information, but I made a try. I was stunned when I heard her reply, There's a room going to be vacant on the third floor in a day or sof' I recovered myself sufficiently to inquire, Someone moving out? She shook her head. No, he died during the night some time, and they've just taken him away to the undertaking pai-lors, or maybe to the morgue, for I guess there ain,t no one to look after him. I-Ie never had any visitors, and I suppose he ain't got ,any relatives. Anyway, LI never heard of any. Wfant to see the room, mister? I nodded assent, for I could say nothing. She led me up the three flights of stairs that creaked at every step, opening the door for me to enter. I stepped in cautiously, hardly knowing what to expect. Did Mr. -1--? I began. Old john, she supplied. NVt never knew him by any other name. Did John play on that? I asked, pointing to a 'cello leaning against a chair. She replied that he did, especially at night. We found him this morning sitting in that chair holding it, and that other thing there, she added, pointing to the bow, was in his hand. They had to pry it loose when they took him away. I picked up the bow and unconsciously loosened the taught hairs, placing it carefully on the table again, afterwards. I remember mumbling some- thing about returning if I found nothing that suited me better, for I wanted to get outside at once. She followed me down the steps and bid me good day as I left. Once outside I could think more clearly. Should I pursue this further or let it drop, re- maining forever ignorant of the true identity of Old Johnv? I resolved to visit the lighted mansion. Perhaps there I should find an explanation. It was early afternoon when I arrived, and they received me well, after I had told them my mission and explained the incident of the night before. There was a stir in the household, and we were all, Mr. and Mrs. P- and their daughter, Ni-1-, together with myself, soon hastening to view the remains of Old John. They said little, but I soon gathered that they were more than a little interested in the fate of this obscure man. They told me afterward the whole story, so far as they knew it, and pressed me with questions which I was scarcely able to answer. The interview at the morgue had brought them once more into the presence of one who had countless times entertained them in their home, who had, in fact, been as one of the family. He had been an accomplished musician, sought after and feted by the lovers of music, but like so many others neglected in his late years when his skill had left him and the tide of favor had engulfed him and brought others to the top. He had dropped away grad- ually, until there came a time when he was no more seen in the well-lighted mansion, no more applauded by admiring audiences. He had disappeared no one knew where, and he had remained in obscurity the rest of his days. Old john was given a decent burial. and once more there came the lovers of music to see him: but this time there were no mellow tones to delight them. They brought rich flowers to cover his casket, and perhaps a few dropped a tear. They chided themselves for being careless, and not a few felt their heart strings vibrate with the remembrance of half-forgotten melodies of long ago. Pugr 144 ,,- gf f wxsxsxgxgxs IZQVIQVV A? ?Aw.w.xs.xs-.igoixstgixxm WHO I AM I am proud to say that I am the personal bodyguard of Dizzy O'Connor. I started out as a mere pick-pocket, and was very successful until something hap- pened. I began to wish for more adventure. So I turned second-story, stick-up man. This was much more exciting. Why, the first night out I cleaned up Sio,ooo. The proprietor of the inn I robbed was playing solitaire in the sitting room. The bullet went right through his heart. Before he died the servant told me where the dough was kept. Then he got one in the eye. That was an easy job. I had awful luck next time. In getting the watchman, I had to use two shots. The first broke his gold watch. the second got him in the throat. I got only S150 anyway. Mary, my babe, saw my new suit the next Sunday. I heard her telling Ed about it a little later. And laugh, said Mary, I thought I'd die. She did. About a year later I met Dizzy. I-Ie and his bodyguard were in Jo's when I came in. I had been having a cold lately and so I asked Tim, Dizzy's bodyguard. what he did for his. I-Ie was about to say Cough, when I nailed him. This left Dizzy', without a bodyguard and I got the job. A month later I had more luck. But it was bad. Louise asked me to book passage to Europe for her on the S. S. Van Dyne. I broke Dizzy's cane over her head and stuifed her into his clothes closet. I-Ie wasn't so sore about the cane, but he raised hell about the blood getting on his clothes. I made it up the next day though. My new patent was lying on his desk, which patent is a radio for practical jokers. XVhen you turn the dials, it blows up. It worked on his wife and Dizzy gave me Hfty bucks for the job. My only regret was that it also broke Ed's leg and we had to shoot him. I have a big career ahead of me. More fun. More people to kill. More baby car- riages to overturn. CALHOUN NORTON A CITY STREET-SIX A. M. AND SIX P. M. State Street. I-Iere and there an early worker trudges toward his destination. Street cars run aimlessly up and down the street. As the hour grows later they discharge a steady stream of workers, taking on but few passengers. The drug stores that stay open all night are serving breakfast to customers. There is little noise except for that of the heavy trucks. Newspaper Wagons race down the street with the early morning editions, gracefully dodging pedestrians and safety Zone signs. Occasionally they stop to fire a bundle of papers into the face of a waiting newsboy. It is cold and two newsboys, with much trouble. build a small fire under their stand. This is promptly put out by a policeman, who, after warming his hands, warns them not to do it again. The day rolls on to- Six P. M.-Along the street there is a steady line of automobiles and trucks, now and then moving a few feet, and then stopping to let the onrushing mob of pedestrians cross. Newspaper trucks make a feeble attempt at getting SOlTlf.'XVllCl'C but cannot suc- ceed. No more quiet. There is a constant roar from the rumble of trucks a-nd street cars. The street is jammed with workers from nearby buildings. There is a general mad rush to reach home. The whole street is alive. ROBERT PULVER Page 145 cms si el I W ii l. l 1 l l 4 I l E lilly iii li! LM TM if i R, iii l .li fs Lf' T- --- Q. sigxi-TIISSSISISSIISE KQV l QW LX? ,Le cqsiesgxsxsg-5'I53I5 Cllztzw In Y l ll li ' I l l I . , II I I ffmrles 11. Pwzce A y : y Prirlfijml 1 I XVILLIABI JIiXY'IiI.L t1oI.I.I2oE, .'X.B., EF l Il W UNIVERSITY oil' QHILAGO, AAI. ' ': ' I I Although Mr. Pence is necessar- lj: l ily harsh at times, and although his ' I X orders naturally do not always I ly l meet with unanimous approval, I I l there lies beneath his forbidding l Il title of principal, a warm, friendly, l EN and sympathetic heart. One appre- l ' ciates Mr. Pence more as one be- Ml! comes older, and it is needless to I express the deep gratitude of this ,M 1 year's Senior class for his interest III 1 W and efforts in regard to our futures li ' at college. l I . 1-.-w.,tf...I,b.,, l l Z.. vt if K l .fi .,. -.ti. t I, ,,.,s, I X I l l l l Iil I. . ' ll l A i ' Flsic' SClJOZ7flIgL'l' l t'NIyLRsITY OI- CHICAGO, ,x.I3., AAI. ji A cheery Bon jour, mes eleyesn I will be .1 lasting recollection of I Miss Schobinger for anyone who has been in any of her classes. The 1 ' life and cheerfullness of that good- morningu seems only ch.1r.1cteristic ' of Miss Schobinger's constant n.I- I ture - lively, cheery, jolly, and ' l brisk. Every contact that the school l has had with her has been .1 pleasur- X ' able one, and for all her work and N efforts on the activities of this , ye.1r's Senior class we can say but I il W Th:1nks,' with all our hearts. I Ii EJ g, l X l I Puge 1 I l . f-- i fy 1' ' l Q fav? Z' we-Fw Jammy fZ!fL!7.!dJi!i!i!:i!i!.d!df THQ HAKVARD f2f1Qf2fPJPJEf2f2fzf2 rx 3 W V4 4, ls:-s Pngc 148 DEDICATIGN Wa, fha class of 1930, hvrvby dedicate this Humor' Scction to one who has prciwfnted more aches and pains in our bodies than can he realized. Hc, whose smiling counte- nance vzcr is casting its joy about our fair portals, and wen docs sairl casting when the portals are delugea' by rain or snow. Boys! Wlyat could he a hettcr cxpression of gratitnrlc to the onc who always has the steaming hot water rcady for our grimy and sweaty grid stars to ease their aching bodies? Truly we can think of no person to whonz we should or could exprcss our thanks more sin- cvrcly than our pal and chicf cnginccr-CORSBIE. ,-..-1,-f S -an 5usQSem95uwQ5usK4VlQVV.QX73ZkcmQCusCwwwsvncss 113 tw l , HUMORITUS FRUMENTI Q' r 3 yi 4 , y y , , H' l N , L l I, , ix w 5 , l L1 L 1 l get tes Q1 'L Vu Q TH L- , l , tHTmIQQl , , VQENlaVl'lgVlfg!.y i MISTU Y' N .f i fl' Y l t 2 i 'F v l 5 w ' li ' wi l, . , . 'l , 1 l Wfell, here's the old Jammy popping up at you again. We don't mean ltyS the old ii 1 Jammy, at least we hope you haven't heard all the jokes herein. Of course, the Jammy ' holds to its usual policy of strictly clean humor, but to you Freshmen, if there's some- thing you don't understand, don't go home and ask your mothers, but wait until two , ,, days after you receive your Review and there will probably be an information booth in l i the lower corridor where all your queries will be answered gratis. N l We are very, very sorry to end up such a delightful Review with a bunch of punk ' UI humor such as this. But if youlll be considerate of the flock of feeble minded and overworked seniors who compiled this weak ending to the otherwise perfect Review, and will refrain from coming to college and chasing us with butcher's instruments, for the most part, we'll promise never to bother you again. Page 149 Af-P j, Y ' - , flflfildfififlfdfifdfdf THQ HAKVARD .XZIEIZXEYZXZ Q3 li 4 V i l pl ii l l l ll fi K l qt HALFTUN O'RElLLY With Apologies to Snowshoe Al You hav herd me talk about Halftun O'Reilly, well that bird made Sampson look like a piker. He had so much mussle that all his soots had to be made out uv rubber to allow for expansion. He got a job in a steel works biting tha heads off of rivets and staid at it two Weeks but he had to quit because tha soft diet gave him pyorreha. He was tha only man during the war who could eat tha buscuits that tha navy served. Winn of tha greatest stunts that i ever saw him perform was hanging by his heels on a sword while a battleship pulled at a rope tied around his neck. He went to sleep while the scow broke both propellor shafts and woke up asking when they was going start cha tug uv war. For two years i didn't heer nuthin uv him. Tha uther day his sister told me that he died uv a broken back that he got trying ta open a window in a pullman car. SAD, SAD, SHORT STORY Sometimes Sally seems so silly. Sam sells salmon Sundays so Sally sees Sam Saturdays. Six successive Saturdays Sam saw Steve's Spanish senorita, Susie. So Sally sipped sodas singly, sighing soulfully, since she saw Sam sporting Steve's senorita. Seeing such, simply slew Sally so she soliloquised silently. Should she sink Steve's steam ship? Should she? Sure she should! So skipping seaward she sunk Steve's ship. Splashing sloppily, she swam shoreward. She sought Sam since she saw Steve's senorita, Susie, sink, screaming Succor ! Seamanlike, she swam steadily shoreward. She swam superbly. Soon she saw Sam slaying Steve's sister. Senselessly, Steve struck Sam. so Sam slew Steve since Steve's senorita seduced Sam. Sam shot, Steve slumped silently. Sam, seeing Steve slain, seeking solace, sampled suicide. Still Sally survived so she swallowed Strychnine. Some sensible soul should shoot me. Page 150 .-- ' V 17' V Y- if 'K l l r Sxgwgtgxgxgxgxgxgxs ll-QVKVV A? ?A xuuxhxbxgxbxbmxxxx G WT Fireman: I fell off a forty foot lad- You can take your Hnger off that ll der this morning. leak in the pipe now, father. , Chief: It's a wonder you weren't Why, has the plumber arrived? Ni killed. No, the house is on fire. l Q Fireman: Oh, I only fell off the first , rungf' LOST: A black hound pup. Was last li l seen following a man with a white spot 1 l , Doctors say to increase the iron in on his hi-nd leg and a few white hairs ' 1 the system eat spinach. on his chest and large drooping ears. ,X N To increase the lead, live in Chicago. , Willie, where's Johnny? l Are those eggs fresh?,' Well, if the ice is as thick as he W Boy, see if those eggs are cool enough thinks it is, he's skating. If it is as to sell yetf, thin as I think it is, he's swimming. ' i, C f l , st, E C A - - 5 C Z ,, , J X 1 : ie , I I It ' g i X I 4 ff ' f Ql Q 2 E6 i p 4 X ' 5 2 r ' X 451 ,' I ,, , 7, Z - I I kj ' f I5 g ll ' ' 1 f 7' , i , y , Mm I E . , g I Z v w ' l iqllll 1- iii l l i f - i e I i y. . , 1 l I , ofnrwf' r IW 1 i. Q Didst come to the market place to , vote for Caesar? Yeah verily, I'm all Forumf' I i ,J LJ ft' Page I il if 1 f2f2.!Li!dJ Jifdjeffzifefdf , ff it if f THQ HARVARU fzfanyifafazfzqfzfa Emi UH ill l illli lil lla 'VI ,ill lli, li' iii lil W iii ills H12 ii J! illxi, ii Hia ,Him ii .VU li N iii 2? g'I fy ji in Vi ii do l l .. 20, PATRIOTS ALL! Uirif fri' prrrrlliiliw nf lfii' Hi-ralil izmr' Ehlflllllil IN OUR HALL OF FAME The above photo shows Dr. Jas. Blink- boniny. Some time ago, when he first started the practice of Medics, he was very poo1'. He used to sit in his otiice, day after day, writing for patients. ln- deed it is said that he sat like Patience on a monument. But how times have changed. He now has monuments on all of his patients. All his operations were minor operations until he reached the age Page I if of twerlty-0116. The Doctor reached the pinnacle of success when he discovered and thoroughly proved that a Lioness was not an animal but a type of potatoes. His career ended very suddenly. On a Christmas eve he hung up his stockings and all that he received was a notice from the health department. The humiliation made him take up aviation and one fine day he jumped OLIE of his plane and he died laughing when he found that he'd put .1 lunch in his pack instead of a para- Chute. Everybody from Harvard goes down to than girls' school to Starret the Babes. GOOD BUT CENSORED Didja hear of the bonny scot who gave his wife paper plates and an eraser? Mr. Pence will not permit a fencing club. He fears dual personalities. Someone found Adcock looking for eggs in the cuckoo clock the other day. That Galesburg environment sure sticks with Rex. The pea soup in the lunchroom was full of sugar yesterday. Miss Schobinger explained that it was made of sweet peas. Since the students at Harvard are getting so much younger each year. we prophecy that the 1940 junior Prom will be held on a merry-go-round. XVho says our school isn't solid? just take a look at the faculty. Leonard says he wants to go to Cuba to see the Cubist Artists. ' - l' L we SZQVIQW A? ?A uxgmumaaeaa XSXSX f . N N 1 F ff i - , , , . rl id Housewife: Don t bring me any l l ?E,.i,'?.afk ,ff1 i , - - v - ' H N ' E ff W more of that milk, it s positively blue. ,4 2 1 Lf' -1 - .. ,. -l Milkmanz Taint our fault madam, l . 1' ru i - . , . 1 its these long dull evenings that makes 1 3 G!ffi.'ggf5-.QEELLQQ the cows depressed' 1 mg? i l N i -' . , i 1 Hartman is, they say. the main stay ' f. of the football team. He does all the 3 i Xfsl ll aerial work, which consists of blowing ll up the footballs. Hoover is like Santa Claus because X they both have white whiskers except Hoover. IMPORTANT i ti, A 1 li ,l. A In Russia they average twenty poods l V' of barley to the acre. A pood is equal ' ' J so XX to four goofals or about half a mimpf. 3' TJ , 1 X , ii .f f - . l XVhat are you studying? ' 3 Oli I'm taking up Scotch, French. ' U , , Spanish, English, etc. Butler: There is a mendicant at the HHOW do You mmwe its-f 1 door' just push a lever up and down. ' Mrs. Newrich: Well, I have nothing XVhat are you talking about? If that needs mending to-day. l'm running an elevator. l The lightest Freehling had a girl at l , X . i, . VERY TENSE DRAMA one of our baseball games last year, The room WAS dark! when through a sensational series of bat- W , I A M ting, the bases were filled. l l t was two ' ' Oh look, ehirps Freehling. XVe've I, 2 Her father came to the top of the a man on every base. ,I stairs and called! XVell, what about it? asks the babe. X NO answer! So has the other side. Y l I ' l-Ier father came to the bottom of the some one Suggests that Chicago put l Q ix 55115 and Called! all her yeggs in one casket. l' . . t. M No answer! ll f I d ll . . . . KiKi Levin te s us o tae sa story ll Angrily striding into the parlor. her - - - - ' fi L . L . of a relative ot his that was eating I father switched on the l1Q,l'lfS-- I .1 ,, ' 1 1 s iorse meat when someone yelled Wlaoii Rfk 31. There was no one there. causing him to choke to death. X ll i , , i l i .J U I F77 Page I 5 3 i.f - ,QQDJZQQLEE TH 1? H ARVA R D f f2fP.fUa.f2 Efzxa ,V ,Y .gi ml li New lit illlr fi 'Eli l 'il mfr ll w l l i fra wi Ili i M l r ff if l if perl fii 1 4 w v l I Mary had a little calf, It was shapely too, and how. But that's to be expected, 'Cause Mary was the cow. Ten nights in .1 barroom may have been pretty bad but it can't compare to one hour in Ethics class. Hunting was the main topic on the front porch. Pete was getting bored with all the lies that issued forth. And you, Pete, said Walter, did you ever shoot a bird ? Nope,,' replied Pete, I never shot anything in the shape of a bird except a squirrel which I killed with a stone when it fell in the river and got drowned. K , ,,,, i - . :.L,l,t..'t M 4 3' :Ni fri E .Cf F' F118-'E lu!!-syv.i21'?i' . xi, hw? TAF fx ,,.f,..Y ig H731 fl, x . .M ' iii Wl1o gave you the black eye, Kuhns?,' Nobody, I had to light for it. Some boys are born fools. Others seem to have it grow upon them. Still others just go out and buy derbies. Page 154 Major NVildrick: Come over to our Barracks sometime and see our two legged Jackassg he's some freak. Mr. Norton: Thanks, but he was over to see my daughter last night. -xy' -1 gk T J vxgxgxgxgxs lZ4VlQVV ZX? ?Axs.xSxL.xs.x5xs.xstsxb.x3x5x Senior Page This page for seniors only-Copied rigbl Q15 Iinzvsj I93O Slam ye while ye muy, for IKOIIZOFTUZU ye gfllllllltlfl'-llItIj'f70 We really intended to give an entire page to each class in the school, but we were afraid for various reasons. First we feared the lower school would not appreciate this unexpected honor for the reason that if they are not being knocked about by the Big Boysn in the halls, they are being lost in the rush to get out of the gym after Senior Assembly. Therefore we were afraid they could not be found i-n time to read the result of our efforts. The Freshman are by this time hardened to all neglect and comments by the Seniors so we knew they wouldn't mind this little piece of apparent oversight in the least. As for the Sophomores-we knew the very mention of that class in print would cause such terribly swollen heads. that we feared the country would suffer from an extremely serious shortage of hats. Lastly, the Juniors will have the privilege of taking, if they wish, the entire joke section for themselves next year. And believe us thereis plenty of jokes amongst the Juniors. So by this process we have obtained one full page for humor by, for, or about that motley crew, fbi' Seniors. Peterson: What do we mean by .1 DARN GOOD well read m.i'n?,' BUT CENSORED Kirchvz, A strong, healthy Indian, I suppose. Adcock Cin lunch roomy: Hey, Miss Schohinger, the,-55 3 Hy in my Soup. Mr. Vaubel fafter lecturej: Now is Miss S.: GOllyr, I thought 1 picked there any question about the physics? them 311 Outf, McRoy: Yes, how do you calculate the horsepower of a donkey engine?,' Mr. Vaubel: What is a nitrate?', Kircheimer: I dunnofl Mr. Vaubel: Weren't you ever in a Mr- PCVCFSOU5 KulmS, Iyll give You 3 , ,. telegraph oHice? 2010- A joey: Aw, that's nothing. Why are you late, Nahser? 'QWell, you see, there are eight in our family- Richard: Was your barn hurt in the What of it?,' CYCl0f1C?U The alarm Clock was only Set for Rex: I dunno, I ainit found it yet. ,, seven. Peterson: Will someone please move Mr- P61662 Where are the Virgin up and H11 these two seats. Freehling, Isles? you sit up here. Rex: I wish I knew. Now you under classmen who gypped and read this, you should be truly thankful that we didn't give you a page because you k-now that no such humor as this could rake place in your classes. No, in fact we doubt if it could anywhere. But some of it did, and in senior classes too. Oh my! what's this world coming to? Page I 55 CE? 'i i l i .l '4 i li ii yi 4 l l I My i gill.. l Niil il f if ' ' fzfzfggfuifagifzfg THQ HARVARD f21212fEf2yw213:2f1Q Cimgrl 1 l 1 ms le 1 u y il ll U li ll l l foil wg R21 QE ll lr 1-12 5 2 MRS. MARY 11. OHNSOTN State Norm Sch ol, Yforccster S 1 S 1 111 IIN 2 1 NX H IORD lr Umursnu AB 1.111111 Pr my .R Al or M155 HARRIET A. M CUNE E Dekalb Normal c ool 5 Clays I - 5 1 I x l , I 'I . I ', K U ' ' f '- 10 P rr 1 1 U L' 1, 4 L Pl. R. STANL ' PETERSCL Universitv nf Illinois A.B Harvard 'nivcrsilv A.lw f Englzvb MISS G 1' UDE BOLCUM msc sl 0 Chu. 17111111 lm 1111 RS TPR M1511 ni ersitv of l icago, 1 Frm 1 .!' -Q A-, W f XZXZX-EJ 4121 4121 if 412141 TH Q H AKVA li D 1212E12f211PJ21 ,. . l F l l ' U W 1 l w 4 , A l l 1 l l l , , 1 l - l l l ll W I, 4 f l 1 1 l ll ls . ' l l Dear fellow convicts-Here's your Chance to make an easy fortune. Win an l almost unbelievable sum of money just by putting the parts of the faculty in their proper places. All you have to do is send the correct solution of the above puzzle to us ll fb along with the wrappers from six hundred boxes of cheese crackers or three hundred l ll l used paper towels and if you are lucky you may win any part of Sz6,ooo.go. Just send l your answer to Cosby and he will immediately use it to get some hot water up for 1 1 next year's football team to take showers and to wash the cold water paint from the ll' walls of the locker room. Don't wait. Send your answer TCD!-XY. l, 'r F Peterson sure eats corn on the cob Sessions: Wl1ere's my shoes? l lll gracefully. ' liamez I-Ielle they are. I had my l W He ought to. he's a plccolo player. no In In Om O thtm' 1 Prisoner the 'urv Ends Vou uiltv l l .. - I 3 A 1 - l I , . 3 ,' Tlfjl Wfhtxt from doth elephants Dcome, ..Tlmt.S an mghtl judge. I know you ll Mamma, and dont thtall me ofl VVlfl'l ln-e too intelligent to be influenced by lg ll that thtory about the thtorkf' what they sayf' w U l Pulqr lin l -f ' A ' ' 4 i EEL RQWQVV ll? 3Axbx5wx5wtbmx.v.iwxgxSx I . l 1 1 1 F 'W ' 1 l 1 1 ,, X ,, it 11 11 95 1 nf 1 1 1 3 ,N 3 , l, l 1 ' l . If U I l 1 1 1 1 1 ff l fx ,l' M 1 p X 1 . t 1 1 f .1 Q5 S 1. ' 1 X y - W 11 T l 1 - ' N? l i, 1 1 f' 'f 1' V.- yi, N .S MP' ' TQTT , ' . 1 D V., T., I . ' ! 1. ff l 1 pf--r--ffl I, ' , rift Englishman: 'lXVl1.lI,S that bloomin' 1 noise I hear outside? X 3 American: It's an owl. T 3 l Englishman: Of course it is, but 'o'5 I l 'owlingf' 1 l Hari Lipp, the great Chinese magician, - POME - 1 1 1, had just exfmcfed half -1 down C3139 'Twas in a little western town, ll from the hat of a surprised spectator. Thar hc Cgmmifgqd guigide. X NOW, , he Said' ml Show You the nto his suspendtis on. the bcdpost, 1 . U ' I-Ie put his neck and died. .1- hen that laid these eggs. ' ,1 . . ll With a sudden flutter in the hat and called QP101ili'1f,S11ff'H- g. l' , , V -L v A x- - V' 1 ' with a cackle the bird jumped out and 0 51516 Tut T. I Us New 1' l h d I . , , I ld He said it was for the coroner, 1 X PUC 6 ,OH me nugfhmn S STOU cl' To decide what he should do. I ' 1 pushed its neck up in the air and 1 screamed. Cock-.1-doodle-doo. Try the next page. It can't be any worse. The case came to the courthouse, They chose .1 jury there, The foreman was an Irishman, XVith crimson nose and hair. The verdict was forthcoming, The foreman rose .md grants, That The deceased was absent minded, A-nd mistook his person for his pants. Pilgi' I i7 ill ff QQ 7 ' l fzfiuafififgfifgfgf THQ HAKVARD F Jmafiafzfz i Q ilu l Hi if ll' J I l fa, wg hi I i 1 r i H li ir l Name a liquid that won't freeze. First Drunk Gent: What time is it?', Hot waterf, Second Blotto fgazing intently at matchboxj: Thursday.H These cute little French hats are the First Souse: Great scott, I have to berets. get off here. GULYM' l- X Qrrtiigoyf ssl' wVf'i1ff,'WTiiP 5QQ,.tGvAf M K 'Ii1fw lfw5- .i was vuvwillgil-ii 'J wsfeffew aww tXjX3tiJOJO'01TOlfffNf,,- NJJETBQ3 1 0 ' - A-1 ,fn 10 , I 5 WG X03 Ll 5 Seo Jewel W, WTIQ 5 6 0 -4,751 GAAMW ECA Can? 5 f nh. A 1 o ' Q- Of h1 'A'tA , HW ggligiiwtff W e 2 E Lugz, r S, Eggglchnq-djlliyxx SZEDTC GREECE c Q Ok c EPENCE ,fag Ge-M17 'I Symhvolgggeif Efgipgmci S5 'wif e rm My Cigna!!! L 1 5 MPP 5 W7 o. ,fE.g.ggEcE on QMJJ U15 S ' . S 'rfmvqf on C ,fn p an I Qfgii basil. E-E EENCE 35 '1,d0,94'fK0'i me DQEN7- FT I za' Pl D If 0 I Q63 upxrxig E E. I: f EEE-'ruff Minn ieimrgjf' cm ...R Q CJEJKTHISH 111134 i , - imli-I will I ! 9 r ll W iii 1 W 31 :ml 1 l v rl P r . .Z-1, ' WED- Saunsnso Sfws C, . ,ig Wg, f U.,....L3..f, ml .t X IEE 7 . V. l WEST VVHLL- OF'MR.PENCE'6 STUDY At last we've discovered where Mr. Pence does the practising for all those clever drawings and interesting expressions he unexpectedly pulls on his Latin and History classes. One of our staff photographers gained admittance to our prexy's private study at his town house, fprobably by the method ye humor editor gained admission to the coachis room for procuring some Mercurochromej and so the mystery was solved, for there on the west wall was4well you can see it all for yourself by glancing at the above unretouched fin fact untouchedj photo. Peanuts are fatteningf' CHEW How do you know? Stubborn Mule Why, look at the elephant. It's hard terbaeker adv. Page ISK d. 'YYA if g -3 Esuimxgxgxg RQVIQVV LX? ?A xmxmrxwvrgyqxmmgx CE 4 RH , mx. A W 1 , w-gsm x--,-X Q ,SWYIM 1' ' T' U .. 1 s.-Rss V b- Q.'1 X , W . iw V M Z' 3 f 'Ae l vvv- I 1- I M w Y 1 12 1 w Y , Y 'N I I A , . W 5 fl ., I N . , .... .,.., ,. Jifiif-'53 W f I 5' . ,Q J 1 K E ,,,,,.f-'Pl N - ,......-F--mu 1 , Pugr 1 59 It-f 3, 5 - .,A U i , M XNN L li Wi l RNS I 1, N! ,N f?fTff,fffiffff,ff?ffff,-1fgf.Eff .!7f.!Ez GQ? F. l. l l ll I l l. l all l I l I li I l ll fl 4 ll ,. ll il l il I l l l I l l ll: IW i i 1 l li'i .. lj .i lil in M ,.,: ll lil li is +I-W ---- H- - -' - '-f- - -1-- - f1-1 --i-- - 1 - '-1- - llf- ---n-l-i-w--w-- -1-- --m- ,1-1 -l-i- -1- -,--.--l-- - - -- -r- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Elsie Scbobinger DANCING INSTRUCTOR Hours: 8:30-4:00 Daily Dalrrosl' uml Ailagio My Sjvvrilzliirs Also Short Courses in Blackboard Art GEORGE E. VAUBEL VOICE CULTURE AND EXPRESSION Some Nru' lilvas in Alfzzsirv Surwzsm Rm. C5 4731 Ellis Ave GROW TALLER! Prof. Guy O. l Kip Kwatuj Vaughn Will Teach You How HOURS I2 A. M.-11 P. M. and 12 P. M.-I1 A. M. Miss Harrier Rice CHILD TRAINING sp fvl- wry, 'fanny s.wf0m -Oi-fgfiml Mamas Call Ha rvaf d Cy, for Appointment SEND YOUR Children to hear the entertaining stories of sprites and fairies told and read daily by MR. HARRY D. PYLE, PH.D. Miss Clara Estelle Peterson Experf Huinlrrssirlg of All Kinds TEL. GRADE 5 Page 160 Are you musically inclined? Do you like music? Om' Sborf Lesson Umlvr 164' Comprfezzl Dirrffimz of R. S. Peterson lWorld's Premier Piccolo Playerl XVill show you the Road to SUCCESS Walter A. Schimmel Offers .1 Slvorf C0lll'.?t' in WISE CRACKING Become iz Wil, Bc' Popular Acquire a Smile without the Use of Pepsodent Laugh and the world stares at you, Sriore and you sleep alone. WILBUR H. FORD Would Appreciate Your Presence at His New LATINA NITE CLUB Dance to the Music of UFORDYS CICERONIAN MiNsTRE1.s No Carer Charge DRAMATIC CLASSES Principally in German Young and Old Invited MISS ELIZABETH PERLEY Iusirurfor Sruil Your Affairs of Ibn' Hun! Io MISS ANNA LETSCI-I Expert Advice and Counsel on All Love and Matrimonial Troubles Doris Blake and Beatrice Fairfax Former Pupils l g -'ff Eg un...nn1 1 1 1 1.1 Svrxgxgvqggxgxgx QS KQV l QW ZX? TQ xgsw-x1ixQ31-gwwwxixgx Qi VV' SCARLET TRUTHS llll About the Harvard Jail 1 A RIoT!zs 1 l l i l' 3' 1,l l .1 l 1 1 . vi- , - i i its 1 l 1 y - ,.iw af... ft E i 1 5 fi f - SES ' awk- - .- i f 1 aw 1 l .. . i. . . .s Q is , N Y . 14 fggigf f 1 uf at fi ii Q ' 1 l12f,.ifftk- 2 f S3310 ' 1 il 1 A yg fiiwla. Fee? 1 1 2 5 i i gm, an , fi, l i i ,. 4, .. - .M I f 1 ., 1, lm Hell's Alley The jail Yard l li Showing fighting between guards and convicts 1 1 1 1 I l New truths about the famous Red Thursday on which the Harvard jail riot occurred have been uncovered and pictures taken by the Review staff photographer 31 1 which shed new light on the situation have been discovered. Above to the left hand we il ll l have the famous Hell's Alley down which prisoners were forced to march at 11:00 H l o'clock each morning irregardless of weather. To the right we have the lighting between 1 the guards and the convicts. Note the brutal treatment which the guards employed PM lf! and the deadly machine gun fire from the walls pouring into the mobs. Below is shown X , convict 2807465 breaking through his bars and his Hnal escape with a fellow convict. A committee of convicts, called the Student Council, have been selected to confer 5 with the Principal's Welfare Committee. Guards Schimmel and Vaughn have been 1 promoted to the position of warden, while the conduct of Chief Warden Vaubel is being investigated. l f s ..s,. ' 'C 1 0 T . ,da '. l l -V The Dash for Liberty The Getaway fNote how the license number is hidden.J Page 161 f Lf T ' fZf?Yf7f7J,fffff?f4ffffE!A! .!7l!Ef?!2!ZfE CHQ? II II , I II Iwsb' 4 1 I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I III I I I I I I I If I I, II II 'I I , I I L II II I' I II lu . , ..I ., ,,.. . I 4. .-:Sf ' ':-- -' ':'2:Sf 53f3 ' ,. ..7 ' 'WI' Q ..,.. , . J.: -:,z.,.:?: -, 1 5595 Q, K' gnx zf.- -r - 4 gn'1.5,-,,g:,,.,:.-M12 .. ,, , . VA . . K... -V I .'.. I E rg g - Y : 4:'q.: g tl Q ,,,..., m ,... uiln A., V , H M I ,,. ,I ,.,,.. ' 1. , -2 4' - I 1 ' .. I ' I :ii ' I Q W-LMWNMM A? dnnl W, I w :T ,..b 1 ..v.,: iff., I 2 I ' I IFF. E5E1: I' ?F N, . 1' 2--9 - an 4' - ' .. ,... ggi. I g -us, - ,f i ' I ' 'VIQWI ' Q Q5 4 Q V .x I . , .,-.-4 -, '+ ' , 5 reg- :.,:. I, . . K, , ,,,,..6 WSI. ,. y , .Ib ZIZQII' qv. F - I -I , ,.....f .,,..,....--. ,1:-,Im I ASI E6 ix, -W N 'R I M 1 I 1: I 3 IM, I -' :I-fi,-f. 4.1 -,.,f .s5ax f I f' 'F -FI I 2 pf V-.5 '- , Q, I w w -f i fff ' - .ww . 5 f. 1. R . 'f '....-.-.--- X1 L If . -min W Pugr 162 4-2 N if S -1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1....1...41 1 1.1.1 1 1.1 1 1 The Harvard School or Boys In C0-Opemfiorz ufifb UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 4731 ELLIS AVENUE WAS prepared hundreds of boys for college, chiefly for Yale, Har- vard, Princeton and Chicago. Special department for boys under twelve years of age. Reopens Wednesday, September 17, 1930. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. after September lst, or by appointment. 1 Telephone Oakland 0394 Miss ELSIE SCHOBINGE CHARLES EDGAR PENCE Principals .P 11111111 -n-1 1n1.n 11111111 1 ,F 4. . ..... ...,--i-,-...., .--...-........ ..- .-5. CXO Cold Drawn Steels and Turned and Polished Sdafting Bliss E99 Laughlin, Inc. Established 1891 1 HARVEY, ILL. BUFFALO, N. Y COIIII2lfIlIL'IlfX of PRICE IRON Cx STEEL COMPANY 111 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO ClJllI!IlIl7IL'IIfX Excelsior Laundry Co. of 2848 VVILNTXYORTH AVENUE ZACHARY T. DAVIS CHICAGO 934 E. .igtli Street -1- ---M ------- 1--H ------- --------i------ -1- Ii, 1154 1 1 ... 1 inn- EIVIIL DE EIVIARK, INC. ,f fffxi I 'gifs' Em me CADILLAC Ke I E LA SALLE L,-f A., x l J mg- AIlfbOI'fZFtI SALES AND SERVICE 3860 Ogden Avenue C HIC A G 0 CRAXVI-ORD 4 1 oo Q..vEi4.D BRANCH 413 BURLINCTON STRI-,IIT LA GRANGE, ILL. W-E-D-C Radio Station LA GRANGE 41 S4 + H- III. - - -----H-.-.-.M .KI. -.U-I- I.I. -.I-..-,.-...-I.I.-I.I-.I.-I 4. 1111 SLQQ3l5gQSx5x35x3 KQV l QW Q? ?Q XQXEXFTXTXCXELYXTXTX XTXSX RUSS M. Ii I KBETH PERLEY XV.1sl1ingzon St e College. A.B. Univcriity 0' XY 'onSin, AAI. Gvrnmfz mf ' 'rlrb H D PYLE mx rsntx ut Chxugo 1 A S um AL A B N1ooRE 3 Um er tw of CluL:u.,o E 11 atb G1 1 U if 1 , l1.B. Clm' II I, lf' 41 . ll' -111132 GUY O. N UGHN Val raiso Universn y, C.E., A.B. U Aversity of Chi ago, A.M. I lflvrmzlifs uml ficzzm' U v' A : g Q Nl S ESTEI. PETERSQ N Nh ,fu lNllSS FRANCES lvl. RRIMAN 3 a 0 2 NYU: ern lllinoi Normal hool 1 ra 4 'haf 37 4'D1 Page I 3 W l l 41 1 ll' A ll ll ll l l V ll ll i I I LU 4 1 l I l S 1 1 l 1 l 1- Ty ll ,ll sl ll ll l ,S X 5 l LJ L5 Z Q., '53 n1nn 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1M1,.,.1.m1l..,1.m1.,,.1..1 1 1,,, I , NONE-SU I C U N A G S CH K 110Z'5L5L'LCH . Ff '70'f5 Suprenze i Qzmlzfy i HOME MADE CANDIES s 'fL m AND FOOD PRODUCTS I Axk Your GroL'1'r i ICE Dlsfrllmlml fry I DURAND MCNEIL HOHNER CO. I 101113 E- S39 ST' FAIRFAX 6669 lrrzpnrirn, Mualzzfrzrllfrvrv Tuul W7lu1lvmlv 5 G1'4Jrl'r'5 I ALL PHONES PLAZA 5315 E atewzw mage I G G i Tlx IVOVIIIUS Fi11c'sf 5608-42 Stony Island Avenue f Chicago I I I I For ffm' Bax! Mvufs Poxxifrlr' STATIONERY I W M . R . H I L L Q T r a d e a r RARE BOOKS AND PRINTS . 1 , . ptlon Books I Standard Sets Subscri ' ' Fellchenfeld BIQOSU Inc' Autographs, and Literary Property 4969 LAKE PARK AVENUE 4700 ING'-F5195 AVENUE I One Block East of Drexel Blvd. Call Kenwood 3743 Phone Drexel 6843 I KLEE ROGERS LOEB 81 WOLFF Q INSURANCE I I f I 175 WEST JACKSON STREET Wabash 1780 I +---- -1-f ---------- I --n-n---------A-n--- - - - - - - - - - -. Pugr I fu 0 Q..- un- i Page 16 WH' 111z'ilz' Your Izzxfvvrfifnz of flu' Hotel Shorelaud SSTH ST. AT THE LAKE I lz1z:1 1000 l m'i1ifir'v for Prizulr' Parfivv Dances .md Theg1t1'ic.1l Performances in Rooms of Various Sizes OUR BALLRCOM SEATS 1000 PEOPLE Prirwx umf Slfggvxfiulzx Gfmfly F11r'11i.xfn'1f xvjfflflllf Oblilgufioll Conzplinzmzfs Of A F R I E N D 4, -.... ------ .- ------------- -- - - - 4. 6 Telephone Kedzie 4766-4767-4768 Weber Lithmgraphing Cmmpgamy Specialisfs in OFFICE STATIONERY OFFSET COLOR WORK ow 3305-3321 West Harrison Street CHICAGO The Rexall Drug Store JOHN B. WOTELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Y Phone Oakland 0144 'f 1003 EAST 47TH STREET AT ELLIS AVENUE CHICAGO N Equip Amir fwilvrx lrilb . I A is W O L F F N A DRAFT QONDITIONISRS. J K L mmccd ln save coal Or oil and maint . V C CIUPCFJILIICS. L,-i Q5 5 11 O,, I -1 5 S 1161 C7 f WOLFF COAL SAVER CO QRTH 1336 W. CONGRESS ST. 1 RANDOLPH Phono - H.1ym.1rkcr SARA I 61201, lx -Jf , 4 ' - I I 1 , H MICLIIGAN AVE. iqnuiuulnu-Tm11.u1.u1-nu-nn1.w-.1, 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q.. ..-............-...- - 1 .. 1 ..-.hT......:,,f..-Egg: :- .--.---- . 4. Leads ffyc 1Vorld in Mofor Car Value Twin-Ignition Eight . , 51,805 and up Twin-Ignition Six . , 51,445 and up Single Six i..i. , I . 51,035 and up me Chicago Nash Company Sales, Service and General Ofhces 2360 PRAIRIE AVE., CORNER 24TH ST. Telephone All Departments Calumet 1000 ooo Michigan Avenue Display Room 2501 MICHIGAN AVENUE I gi. us- T-1 vuninvsoiluvulin ii1Lvv:iii1:1vv: I :I gi, Al zmys busy- bzzf IIC'l'f'l' foo busy I0 fake Care of you. 114, DT, 1Eu1Ulam9s Grocery SL Markets 1160 EAST 53RD STREET S Phones - Hyde Park 1332 Sjn'1'11ll Smzin' lun Dorchgstgr 8-573 4 S PVI1 uh' llrnzim PETER DE SITTER 81 BRO. CONTRACTORS Carpets 1 Rugs f Linoleums 5137-39 LAKE PARK AVE. CLEANING Ajmrlfm' I 111 f 1 LI I ' -f,.,,,, , um' lfrif?-pflfolx CAD. PHILAD sTEGEQf'igggA CREAM Fife 'S Q .E PA an 5 E -I f-. E cu H 2 D M.-.M I wArr-PnEN1x'C ' E 1-v-um m., ' ' -4'gV5.....-... I H FE5EC0MP1-,Ny -1-A m---'-'- -1----H ----------- 1 -1- --- --- - -1- lgI'I .gi ' 4 1 Pugu lf? +-n--- -I -------------- ----------- - -1- O -The Newest m Foods- Famous HGRMEL Flavor-Sealed Milk-Fed Chicken Vacuum Cooked - Ready to Serve from Till 1 To Pun f To Tizblv QUICK AS TOAST! X Y ' Q J I5 jjj! ,K4 f fliffl K more fvfnfer- X ,muiql lfimffwffgma wzore fiurorfzzl f --., : f I www r-Q. x ,,: mqzzyfiyi ii- 'I U. s. INSPECTED If AND CERTIFIED A. L. LEVIN 059 LAKE SHORE GROCLRY I1o4 East 47th Street LLUIQING uhm-rn of indivitlull Ilincy Groceries, Fruits, .Ind Vegetables .. . ,, P l5.lijfF' S i.l' eoiflure can be found .It The ami lx mu :mil IMHO SllO1'Cl.ll'1Ll Hotel Beauty Salon - ggtli .It the Lake wliere tbe best Stnnd.II'd PHONV DREW- 7W3'7WlI OPCIKIIOYS can be found specializing in permanent waves, and all other kinds , Established Igoo AL. VVEISS ee co. DUI IHC. of beauty culture at surprisingly moderate prices. 1it'1t'f7f70lIL' for alhjmillfzmvlfx. Real Estate HYDE PARK 0901 Buy ,,,- M11 LISI .Ind :nd mortgages -business property -public gauges, lnundries G89 -factory buildings financed .Ind built 33 NORTH LA SALLE STREET -ii..-.ii....i1...--111.1-1.1-1iiii111111111-1,.,, e174 nl,-..-1.-.-1.-1--..-1.--11111111-11m.,u Matherson-Selig Co. Good Printing Quick 040 816-820 WEST 35TH STREET TELEPHQNE YARDS 1627-8-9 CHICAGO P413 1 l,ZfZ!Lfd!AQLJ'11'?Jfi,fd'i, fZFQ'.f1rU7'J7.fHfEJl?fEJ f CIHQ my W bw JW f'M w 1, N3 HM wwykl' Wm H5 yn 'Qi U MQM w I W, m gfl W M W UW !'L', ,W , f N E' i ff N U ff NW nu lfj 'KT RUSS ELIZAB . 'H MURPHY Sherwood N sic clmul. BRI. Mm 1 3 X w sew Qan- 1 XVA TER A, SCHIFN EL Un 'ersity of Iowa, A. Ur'verSity of Chicago Mulfwnlullfx Q... MISS HARRII71' . ICE W'eitcrn College, Ox d, AB. Mlllfn-rlmflm Pugv 14 2 2 E 3 X 'Q 1 3 3 3 L.,,,W,.,.. 'E GEORGI7 F, VAUBEL Universiy of Chicago SKIVIIVL' J i Y 5 NRS. OL ' n - - . 'IELD A Un' ersity nf Chiu 1 HJ Glwnfv Il Iv SS ANNA .ETSCH Svrrrf X' 1 ,.-- - Q ff Jglkigx, 4' ------ - ------- ------ 1 ---- 1 -- - -1 'P Two Vital Factors Here you find a bank where strength and soundness have attracted the accounts of large corporations and where warm, friendly banking service has attracted the accounts of individuals. Mfznzzffzcfzzring Central DMM Bank A TRUST COMPANY 1110 West 35th Street A STATF HANK A Cl..lffXRlNG HOUSE BANK PLANTS AND FLOWERS IN SEASON 11, Et. K11oW1E1,1L Florisf and Dvcomfoz' S16 EAST 47111 S'rkH1T Phone KENXVOOD 13sz CHICAGO CllI7II71jlIIl'lIf.X nf WElDMAN'S LAUNDRY DR. P. L. MATHISEN Q: 1525 EAsT 531111 STREET Tcl. Plaza S330-S331 4351-S4 Co'1 1uxc.E Gkovri AVENUE CHICAGO I V6 INTIMATE THOUGHTS OF FROSH All the fellows Wfere going around Pulling ties. So I thought That I would Go around and Pull some ties Too. So when I saw one Little fellow Standing there, I sneaked up And ya-nked out His tie. I Laughed, but when He turned around And I saw That it was Mr. Vaughn, I Thought that it Was better to Go to my Locker and get Some books NVhich was really Wfhat I intended To do in The Hrst place. HIS FLAMES He took her from her resting place And dragged her on the street, He scratched and marred her tinted face Then dropped her at his feet. He got another-a little one, And burnt her head all black. Once more he stole, his mighty strength Served just to break her back. His last he took. When she came out, He nearly had a Ht. But he rubbed her on his matchbox, And soon his pipe was lit. A ship without a rudder- A raft without a sail- The coldest thing in winter- Is a shirt without the-buttons. SHORT STORY Minnie leaned over to pick a flower. A snake bit her. That was the end of Minnie, IN THE DAYS OF THE INQUISITION Two little innocent babes lay in their cradle, naked except for a soft brown Coverlet that Old Mother Natures own hands might have laid there. Suddenly giant hands roughly tore the little ones from their resting place. These terrible claws plucked from their backs what little protection the infants had and held the tender white bodies up for inspection, with 11 laugh of derision. Then without further ado. the babes were thrown into huge jaws which ground them up unmercifully. But little cared the inno- cents, for they were quite lifeless now. Ah,,' murmured the student, these peanuts are much better than the last ones I ate. Page 177 GLQBE Engraving Ev- Electrotype Co. 711 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO C 57 Phone 5505 Harriso HYDE PARK-KENWOOD NATIGNAL BANK 53rd St. and Lake Park Avenue A National Bank For Your Savings gl. 1.. 111--1 -- 1- .-..1n----.-- 1--- 111- I l-l-1ln-nl- + DERBY BRAND Food Products Qin glassj CHICKEN A LA KING BONELESS CHICKEN CHOP SUEY DEVILED HAM And many other delightful delicacies At all good food shops Q E. K. POND COMPANY CHICAGO -x- -------I --------------- I------ -I- American Envelope Company - MANUFACTURERS - Lfoc-sxJ 3100 West Grand Avenue CHICAGO on mu gui Nfl'1ll11lIt'l1H dll-1 plan'- B U T Come Here for a Good I-IAIRCUT MANICURE OR SHOE SHINE Ca-XJ ELLIS BARBER SHOP 47TH AND ELLIS AVENUE L IAU CREST LAMPS For flume JFXIIAIIIS 100 Illfflllllflvy SOI NWEST 35TH STREET IVHII' REGATTA Underwear Most Comfortable, Durable, and Satisfactory Ask you r l1't'Ll1t'l'. MILTON R HART 422 MEDINAH BUILDING 1Iu.1un1u..1 1m....u.1.I.I-. -.mI.- ... . .mffmpnn-uf - To be fertain of fine flavor in em-b of these foods ask your y grocer for Libbfs . . . Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Mears, Pirkles, Condimenls, Salmon, Emporaled Milk P aches 9 P.uu'rAL LIST or Fnurrs SLICED PINBAPPLB Cnusnib PINEAPPLE ,, .. Parfum Palms Arnrcors Roni. ANN: Cuznnrns 0, , I. Mamscmuo Cnaanuas Faults ron SALAD PLuMs Annes V - A Ar-rua Burma Bananas jzunrs jams Pnurvzs 1' Q lf 65 'i rg : 2 ff ' ' mth rhe National Broaclcasring Company' zz'-, .- ' .N Ci une In Tuefday everllngs E yo Eastern Tumc, 7 go Central Tame, 6 go ,vi , -, L and u'21dne5dg:y7710rn171g5! MounralnTlme,5,3oPacAncT1me And Wed- MY, l 'v'f5': l'f.'l1'::':' , ' L nesday mornmgs over :hc sam: N B C su- h In '- Q f- if lr, ' lascmaun serrcsolradrcconcern- Around tions,MaryHalcMarxin's Household Perrod YAZ3- V 4-7'1 ': :he World: xurh Libby, Famous arusrs, lo 45 Eastern Time, 9 45 Ccnrral Tnmc, and L sex ': sHf : wiffrf'-' ' Lxbbv Conc:rrOrches1ra. Tuesday evenings, by speclal arrangement, xx rg Moumain . 'L' '- coast-ro-coasr nzrwork of srauons assoclarcd Time. lo 15 Pacnlic Trme, 4. I B B V M C N E I I. L Lf L I B B Y ' C N I C A G 0 Iargf 1 sr .l...-.... -....--........--------. - -W.. -5. i I Ziv's Wizard Un-breakable Tool Steel will solve your tool ' problems. Send for a sample. Q Established 191 I 1 ZIV Stee W Ire o. S ' l SL ' C l HIGH GRADE TOOL STEEL 1 G89 l l I 1945 WEST HARRISON STREET l E CHICAGO l l i For Goodness Sake! - Eat Pftvr Pan Pvanzlt Butter I -MORNING, NooN, OR NIGHT Q fx Q jg -SERVE AT PARTIES l So Good!-Anytime 1 EANUTBUTTE lf Delirious and Hmlltbfzll l GK E-K Pino surge , Does Not Stick to Roof of Mouth 5 No Oil Separation Q Insist on Peter Pan! Avfvpt no Other! i , i Phone Hyde Park 1460- Telephone Drexel 4755 ' ORRECT i L KAY S WGODLAWN - E NER 2 GARAGE l CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING J0S0Ph P2-Sik, Pf0P- i ANU REPAIRING First Class Garage Accommodations : Rugs and Draperies Our Sjmfially 1238 East 47th Street l 6:go UniversiIy Ave. CHICAGO I .i,1l1ll1n:l-1:1411-11:1 limi 1 -....,-.,1,,1, 1,1111 ,,,,i,,1,,1,,1, -. .... 1 1 Page I 82 ull nina 111--------- - 11--1--11-- -- 1nu1nu1mlIl HOSPITALITY THE portals of this bank are wide open to its customers. The officers, from the president down, are accessible to small and large depositors alike. Come in any time and make our acquaintance. We are al- ways glad to see you. DRCVERS NATIONAL BANK DROVERS TRUST 659 SAVINGS BANK DROVERS SAFE DEPCDSIT CO. Halsted at 42nd sf. CHICAGO .111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1w.1m1i,,1M-.m...,..1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 ...,.,1,,.1,, I -1- Pagc' 1 8 'I' I DONT FORGET OUR PHONE NUMBER Plaza 7800 If-W1 1 1.1.1 1.1.1 1.1 1 .1I.,1'm1..-I1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1.1. IIIIDXVAY 0203 FAIRFAX 9671 I Om' Tin' and Baffvry Serrim' I GX! lx C1l7lI!Ill'ff, I I OUR POLICY K ,H i Tu Make .1 Sale TI1.11 Makes .1 Friend , A ' 5 E 1 -- ' , Q I Gxj - .f ,:'::fI i fe:'eH - . . e . f:1bi l I leslabllslmcel 19111 C6593 1, ,gy Q. 'C,1 p4 A 5 , q'q'4 A 'Jgp 4f5 I 'N:qq4L-7-'fQf4' 1, E f'fr11'11!qn'x Lmllfilllq Rmfm Sinn' I 5 gnu S111111' .xxn IQLLIS Ansel A WOODLAWN I IIJIYIIIC Tfn'11fI'r BIJAQJ T H B C 1 IRE ATTERY O. I i GX! Geo. Johnson, Pr0p. S2 - 1 Wfoocllnwn Avenue 39 -I i For Ynur Convenience NVQ Are Open i Every lfvening Until Ten 0'ClUek l,'fl4'W'i3iV'1U OWN' E1l 'i7'-W5 I I f-+9 I 5 JAR C, NYC I I C BANK II TRUST C0 - 2 - - an ' Coafs 1 Furs 1 Szzzfs I g3rd Street and Lake Park Avenue 55 East Washington Street : CHICAGO I I ow I Plwne Drexel 6842 I L Comjvlivlmzfs 1 I of Mn' I PICCADILLY I PHARMACY I 1429 Hyde Park Blvd. nn1n..1nu1..u1.1II1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I -if Page I N4 I The Ellis Cleaning Co. Cleaning and High Class Rejleririfzg Prrsomzl Sl'l'I'iCf' E. WOLF 949 East 47th Street C1-HQAG0 11111...-.1111111,, u What's your name? Qwenf' How do you spell it?,' C-o-h-e-n. ee ..lillwfillllMl! ll all l ll li illlillllllllllllt all llWWlllllllllliillllll li, My jj? Iwi, W HU Flxlli alll' ' 3',,iiY.yyl'Ulillil W., ,QW fly l ii lllltlllll glulll lrfqlf X'K I iililyllli.i fl iijf' f , y Q i,Mliill.lpl pu will I my 1 X 4 I I ,lglllll'1llQllla'f.gl1llllllQllwillllll mMlmIm ..... nl1llWlM iiilliilliiiqliil MFEWW-l iw I 5 I Mil Hu .. 1 2 Elllllll. Nl l l J l l- ' silt' '22-f f' 'f21'..- ' , 1 iff?-li Florence has the biggest Hispano- Suisa I ever saw. Yes, and she will wear those tight dresses. Make me a child again, just for to-night, Once said a scotsman- And Scotsme-n are tight. I'm leaving to-night, On a rail trip to Ayre, Make me a child, And I'11 travel half-fare. u That baby of yours cries an awful lot. Yeah, he's all wet. O. G. The door swung open, Snow blew in, A fur swathed Hgure, Staggered into the din Of Casey's dance hall. He fell on the floor, Quite worn out, But he came around When we gave him a clout. We pulled down his hood. And up went a shout. The piano boy stopped, And all gathered 'round, To see who it was That lay on the ground. 'Twas old Bill McFolds, And from under his shirt, About two dozen bottles Fell into the dirt. We picked them all up, They littered the tables, I nearly keeled over Upon reading the labels. There was Cohen's Cold Cure,', AIacob's White Pine and Tar, Colt's Foot and Cod Liver And Oil of the Garf' There was No Cough, A-nd Aspirin and K'Quinine Sulphate, One bottle broke and Spilled on a plate. I tasted the stuff, Quite bitter it was, But it cleared out your neck, When it felt like rough fuzz. Well, McFolds came around, A dazed look in his eyes, Come on, I said, Spill the beans to the guys. Seems he'd been down to Dawson, And come part way back, He'd smoked all his fags, Cleaned out the last pack. He stopped here and coughed, Whassa matter, McFolds? Aw, I ran outa butts and Someone gave me Old Goldsf' R. S. R. Page I 85 .u.A.x...n,M.ga THE NORTH ENTRANCE OF THE HARVARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS 'S l l 1 1 I l l I 1 I l l l ! 1 I i I 1 l PHAQI' -1-.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1-1u1..1n1...-uu.1u...n1 John S. Jackson SL Company 7717 SO PACKARD MOTOR CARS Our New Service Building-One of the Hnest in the country-is now open. lt is located on 7lSl Street at Stony Island Avenue. The Illinois Central is just across the street. The loop is only 16 minutes distant. lt is available to all Packard owners. Phone Plaza 7o1o. An additional Service Department is maintained at 7717 South Ash- land Avenue. Phone Radcliffe 3300. LIOGRD JOHN S. JACKSON 81 COMPANY 7320 STONY ISLAND AVENUE ' Plaza :OOO UTH ASHLAND AVENUE HYDE PARK BLVD. AT LAKE P Radcliffe 3300 Plaza 1600 ARK 7Disfi11Cfiz'e Qflppurel Blums -Vogue I 4..-.. 1-1---1- ..1.........-... -----------111 1 IS6 4. -..............-..-..-..-..-..-.......-...-.. ...... - - - cle Compliments Of Midwest Paper Company 712 FEDERAL STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 'I' - 'I' iv'-III1 1--I1 -n1-M1-n1-411-n ------- 1- -11-- 1 1 1 11--11--1 1 l E Kenwood 5705 J . E . W A R D Tn'm'fu'r of T BANJO TLNOR BANIO g VIULIN GUITAR Y Q LIKLLILI Izml NTANDULIN GOWINS l 8:5 lim 47th SI. WRAP5 2 CHICAGO, ILL. FUR5 3 NIILLINERY i SPORTS ATTIRE I R. S. THOMAS PRESCRIPTION CHEINIIST 1 T I4:S E. g3rd St. :It Blackstone Ave. RWIIIIYY-fU'll'l'11V ! CHICAGO amf Mmfu lo Ora'c'r T f 1 T S TEL. HYDE PARK ga 545 NORTH NTICHIGAN AVENUE 59. . T i KWI - KSTIK l I Tluv Srlllifzlf-1' Nfllfildgt' CflIIllI!fIlIt'IlfS of For Sfb00l'OffiVV -H0 'f' L Wlluldlfxwl AND JAMES No Brush-No Fuss-No Muss I Retails at IUC-ISC'-'lSC'SUC I SWARTCHILD 1 QZBGLP i KWIRSTIK COMPANY I CHICAGO i Q Purity Grocery Sc Marker OWENS NOVELTY SHOP 5 BOMSON GN STONE 1303 E- 47TH ST- : 1 doors east of Kimbark Ave. ! GROCERILS, FRESH TNTEATS, PHONL DREXEL 769s i POULTRY, xVIGIiTABLlES, FRUITS T Full line of Dcnnison's Goods G ,T'.H'hGd E All Kinds of Sm Faodx nts oysogigg Supgijs Smuomr, E 1369-71 EAST HRD ST. TQHIE HOME OE THE BEST FOUNTAIN PEN l PIWOHCS FAA-I1'f3X 6744491745913 Rvnlul Library Gnwfirlg Canis For All +I-I..-...I ----------------- -- ----- -- ---- 4. PIIAQL' IN S 4. .-M.-....-M.-.n-M --...------. -5. Compliments Of C. G. ELLIS I I +I :ul-u1n1u1u1u1u 1111-11111 uu-un .ln Pge189 + - ------ I ---------------- - -I- I ' 0 Capital S200,000.00 Surplus 550,000 00 OFFICERS W. L. MARTIN Pnwidvrzl XVILLIS MOORE Vin' Prvxidwzl F. S. VVILLIAMS Vin' Pn'siI1'w1I-Casbicr BESS SULLIVAN HEPTIG Asxixfa11lCusl1iz'r H. J. DIETTRICH , Axsixfanl Cashier YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED A Greafvr Bank, for a Greater Kenwood Complinzvrzfs of Chicago Pierce-Arrow Sales AllIC'l'ifH,S Fines! Moior Car 254 ex: S S. MICHIGAN AVENUE 1834 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON u.-nut.-.i11,111,-,1-....-..1-.1111-.. I g 190 Co. C0llZPli1lZ6lIfS of A FRIEND -P' 'I' ..1..1..1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.1.1.1 1.1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1.1.1.1 1.. THE ELCA A Car Tfmf Has Sfooa' flu' Tesi for Years KEJLZB Our 1930 line of Elcars includes 6-cylinder models, S-cylinders models-42 Body Styles, 74 combinations in Color Schemes N1CCl1.lI'llC.1lly correct through years of experience. Moderately priced. Economical to own and operate. Holmes Elcar Incorporated 2209 MICHIGAN AVENUE Phone Calumet 6740 Bmnchee: gogm BRo.xmv.n' gig LAKE S'1'Rt-.uT, OAK PARK, ILL. Tl... Talk nf Cllimzvrz-Eftwzl' 140 H. P. Sfvvrifll Svtfml Dt' Lum' An Infvestment in Good Appearance -QW' KUPPENHEINIER Good Clothes lqI92 425 1, ' 2: 9 'V ,, . ,f w ay , '- ' I y a.. .. 1. If E but :.l1 .Q M .W .il , I ll' .JM 1,-ug 1, -fefH-Q-4 ,' 5 F Pi N ,X - gps,-5-x+'21.'-ftifi e ' f f ?i,:'gi+1'- . ..k, A E ., , J , , W, Come out of the Beaten Path We sell everything for the home, the table, and for personal wear and use. L. Klein I-IALSTED, 14TH Sc LIBERTY STS. +---m-- -------- ----------------- -1- A LIFE INSURANCE TRUST i established with this bank makes certain your Insurance money will be wisely invested and distributed Ask Us for Details DREXEI. STATE BAN OFC H ICAC-Q T A Trust Company T COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE AND OAKWOOD BOULEVARD I ! 1 Q Founded in 1888-When Hyde Park was Cl Village ! l J. FRANK BALLINGER I4II East 47th Street I CHICAGO, ILL. T ODD KRAFT SHOP T Q Y Any arfirli' suiluble for a gif! for g ibv bonu' or prrsomll adornmwlf. ! f 1309-11 E. 47TH STREET l 'P Pugu IQ-I a1n-1m-... 111.1 1.n1u1.,n1.-1-n1.,...u.1.. 5511-2110 Dijfffrcnt BAKERY CONFECTIONERY LUNCHEONS IBI7 East 63rd Street 71st at Euclid Avenue 7ISI at South Shore Drive 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .....1u1..-...1n-11 1 + --------- ---- -1- Wifb My Complimenfs Leon Sigmund 'I' - 'I' 1 1 A rv-nr--wr--pn..-vnu X X if fre? 'im Q QSCAR MAYERS GERMAN WIENERS T130 Arisfocraf of Fl'fIl1!1fIll'fS ASK YOUR BUTCHER FOR THEM! COMPLIMENTS OF Triangle Automobile Co Compliments of 2229 Michigan Ave. A LINCOIN S,-XIIQ AND SPRYICL I Srmflw Snfu Bllllllfll 732 EAST 6IST STREET J w F'-'-1 W-as E' X , '11 iff . . . W, LEA' Complete FHCllltlCS 111 MM llllll 'l1xlE f . ,A Seasoned Judgment L ei ml. fl s Sound Counsel l lil 7 l-af n,nllll:,ig:Tl 1 lf' RESOURCES EXCEED 200 MILLION DOLLARS l Y ln-1-v.-., ' I 'N U 1 Nostra l , LASALLEN li STREET l A-E-- E1 Foreman-State National Bank Foreman-State Trust And Savings Bank Page 197 Esfflfllimfmf IXN2 C CAL ABQ C0 KE For All Classes Of Buildings And Homes Deliz'w'ic's AlIVj'lL'!JC'l'6' in Chicago LZDGXJ Edwin E. Daniels 6? Company ANTHRACITE - BITUMINOUS Harrison 6 8 6 S zo WEST JACKSON BLVD. Com f71fNIi'lIfS nf JOSEPH WEIL Edward Meyers 81 Company Smart W0lll6'lI,S Wear' 1448-50-51 East ggtli St. NOVAK BROS. PHARMACY Tbv Sion' xvjfb a Rl'IJllfl1ff0lI HYDE PARK 0464 57th St. at Lake Park Ave. I g IAPS Phone Fairfax 6100 Open Sundays and Holidays, 9 to I P. M. East End Park Hotel Barber Shop Iklydt' Park Boulevard .xt gj,rd St. F. BLUXLK, Pr0f7r'ii'ln1' .1...1.1m.-m.1... 1uu1nn1nn1 1.1 11. W.-11111.-,1.1.11-.-1.1.1.11.111111111 Mabel Sykes Tfyofoglffzplyer 0'fII1f6'l'lIflfi0lI!l1FIl OFFICIAL PORTRAIT ARTIST FOR HARVARD REVIEW 1930 140 N. State Street Chicago, Ill. Phone State 140 1 u...1n,,..nu...n..-.L1111111111111-....-1.-11 n.-:mln Ill C A -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I Page 199 -F + +a1iin 11111 1 1 1 ii1mv-.. 1 1ui,1nn1m.1-.1nn1l1.-111.-1 1.m1.n 1.11, ..m1..mi1 1uii1 1 1 1.,..1 1 1un1 Your Neigbborlaoorl Bank Iuuifes Your Savings Accounts L C. Bank 8z Trust Compan A STATE BANK A CLEARING HOUSE BANK 55rd and Lake Park Adjoining the I. C. Station BOARD OF DIRECTORS Edward Ii. Carson Cfmlrnluu of flu' Bourif Irwin I. Altsulmuler 1. flllxrfvlffvr Iron CX Sfwl Lo. Leigh ll. Block lnluml Slivl Co. Frank II. Bowes Rulmnl Vim'-l'ri'inl'i'r1f, lllirmli Crfzlml Sj'XlLA'llI Ambrose V. Conners ilIlll'l7l1V1', I.imi4'r CN Quinn NX'illi.1m P. Doerr xlrrlvzlrrl XV. Ayres Keplinger Kirlilizlnl, IJIVVVIIIIAQ, Cvl'r'I'lI to Mllrflzl Lawrence Klein Cilfnlulifl W'illi.1m Lederer Tln' Li'ili'n'r CTIIIIIIHIIIYX Ben Franklin Meyer IVIi'yi'r, Collrlur' CN Co. Jacob L. Schnadig PIIHHILIII Cunrlv Cn. Jay' SV. Hnyi Pr'vxiiIi'rll WALTER J. UHR NIQIGHISOIU-IOOD TAILOR Clmifzizzlq, Ri-jmiring and Pressing 059 1315 EAST 47TH STREET CHICAGO Telephone Oakland 1668 Sourian C9 CO. Establislled 1906 Oriiwful aml Cbimm' RUGS At Less Tlun Retail Prices Our Orii'uli1l Mrlbml of Cleaning Rugv Does No! Injun' tba' Fubrif 1116 E. 47TH ST., Oakland 5656-3657 .igr 200 FI. G. A. Johnson Three Phones: Oakland o.49g-96-97 I 1 0 I n.oRA1. C0- 33 Years on the S. E. Corner of EAST 47TH ST. AND LAKE PARR AVE CHICAGO Irving Waldshine WATCHES AND CLOCKS S'rATloNERx', CIGARS, CIGARETTIES, Toys, SPORTING Goons AND IVIUSIQAL INSTRUMI-NTS Periodicals Also Circulating Library 1 106 EAST 47TH STREET Phone Kenwood :no COMPLIMENTS OF ohm Magnus SL Company I I -1- ------- ------- ------- -1- C11ll1I7IflIIl'l1fS of Vogue Rubber Company exe The TXVIN TREADU amz' The CHEVRON TREADH Tires W. J. Lagrotta F 1 0 1' i s 1' CUT FLOXVERS AND POTTED PLANTS N. W. Corner 53rd and Wfoodlawn Avenue Greenhouses: BLUE ISLAND Midway 9959 Hyde Park 0018 Couzplimffizfs Of MR. REINHOLD -1- --------------- + CQMPLIMENTS OF The Dynatrope Co i.u1n1.- I I 1 i o 1.11111111...1111111111111111m, CflIllfI1ill1L'l1fX of HARRY D. THOMAS A. G. Becker 85 Co. 100 SOUTH LASALLE STREET A SOUND SECURITIES FOR INVESTMENT NIU. L. RoB1NsoN COALCO. Coal and Wood Hugh Reid, Manager 5129 LAKE PARK AVENUE Phone Hyde Park 531.11--1:43 GEORGE C. WAGNER F 10 1' i s It Q SSO1-S 5 If LAKE PARK AVENUE CHICAGO Telephones: Hyde Park 7673-7674 M. Mantia MARKET AND GROCERY E. D. MCMein 5019 LAKE PARK AVENUE Phones: .ukland 13711, Drexel 1420, I4lI, 14:1 Pl'0l71flf D1'fi1'1'l'j' SVr'll1'1' Telephone Kenwood S08-J ELMS FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS 111111 FLORAL DESIGNS for ALL OCCASIONS Z. M. ROCKWELL, M11u11,q1'r 934 EAST -47TH STREET CHICAGO .f.........,,-....- - - - - - - - .. ....-..-............-..-.........-..-..... .. - - -., zum 204 , P.. ,X ., w,,mwwM' M ,., E1 'fw59'1f, .M 9 ?ff AL. 7 ,, - f .f ' Wk 1 1 Aff' N53 Iv Z:-f,fijf f- y , , AA I .Twi- . . . 'lznqi ' f' 1 , , Page 205 Yrf 1 1? ,f ffl jfgf fL ,Q if2,ff Ti1 If-.01 SJW' , 7 51- lv? 7-5 yu!! ,xg 1 -ff4fs4w,.'J A ' ' 7? 'v ' J N fr' - . f V , Price Realty Securities Co M O RT G A G E S 1 77 WEST XVASHINGTON STREET Central 6696 Conzplinzwzfs Of S. OPPENHEIMER SL CQ. SAUSAGE CASINGS 610-624 Root Street CHICAGO 'I' 'I' + - -- - - -' - - - - 1- - '-'- - - - - - - --vw - 1- - -- --- ' -'- -1- COMPLIMENTS OF M. F. GROSS 20 West Jackson Boulevard -1- - -H ------ - - -- ---N- -4- -3. ...............-...... ..g. .-.--...-.S--...-...1n1.. ...-..-..-..-..-.. -..- -..- Complinzrnis WILLIAM T. FOSTER MAX I-I. ISRAEL 'Tailol'-fo-2731011 059 Q19 EAST 47TH STREI T Tclcphunc Oakland 37 I S Le Cerf Manufacturing Co 110 EAST OAR STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Cn UIfTlfl!I1'lIfS of LOUIS BRAUDY EDXVARDS CLS EDWARDS 1547 EAST S3RD STRLPT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ClIlll171fllIl'lIfS A FRIEND .. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1. .. 1 1 .- ... 1 1.,.-..1..1...1 1 1 1 -m.1mI..., 31 .,........ f 1 23 . --4 -vi I, f' 1... ,,.--suv' Pagr 209 -I--I-I ---------- ---- . -----. I .-.....-.,..- - - -I.. + Compliments of The Cromwell Paper Co. Open Sundays and Evenings Chas. Lancaster TIRES, TUBES, OILS, AND ACCESSORIES CORNER HYDE PARK BLVD, AND PARK AVE. REPAIRING Phone Drexel I393 LAKE Phone Hyde Park 7821 and 6007 D A V I S I Florisf Flowers For All Occasions 1541 EAST gpm STREET Near Lake Park Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF CIRCULATING LIBRARY gc Per Day or :gc Per Week University Stationery Store MRS. C. A. CANDIES, SOFT DRINKS, TOYS, MAGA- QI I0 ZIINES. AND DAILY PAPERS George A. Buerherg 1166 EAST 53RD STREET 1 1 1 luIIinn.-I...1u.,1,,-lnln--..1uu1.II1II + M- -1-'---K------'-- -Y ---- -----w- L-'- --+ ---- - - AL-- --i---1--i----H -1- 807'7lP!Z'77167If.S' vf LA 71 L14 lummzs Do you know how Steel is made? You should I At peace or at w.1r we depend on it, Battleships, guns, airpl.1nes-trans- portntion, agriculture, industry- Xvhnt would they be without steel? Making Steel, our 18-page leaflet, gives the story of the production of steel in simple, no-n-teclinieal lan- guage. lt will be sent, free of charge, to any student of the l-l.1rv.1rd School on request. taxa INLAND STEEL COMPANY l 38 South Dearborn Street, Chicago RAILS f BARS 1 PLATE f SHAPES 1 SHEETS ....-....-,...- -.,.... -,...-.,.,-. - - .-..-,.,,-..........-......,.. -...-......-..- ... -..-.,n-..i-., , Pax TELEPHONE XVABASH 5400 059 Hillison 6? Etten Company Pvrsozzal Sc'1'z'iCc7 PRINTERS 1 BINDERS 6 2 6 Federal Street CHICAGO Riddle SL Michaelis SHIRT MAKERS az HABERDASHERS 17 North Wabash Avenue CHICAGO G 85 G DRUG Co. Cur. of Drexel Blvd. ClllIIf7lfl7I1'I1fK 'md Ii.1sr 47 H Srrc of l Pl'4'H'V'lI7,lll71N 11 Sfwrlullj A Fr1end FOUNTAIN SICRVILI LUNCHEONI-TTE I.M.G', H.P.G IFR P p' 1.,.,..m...m..., -..-..,.-.........-.,.1.,.1.Ulu.....,.,-,H1..,.1.,.,-Ni. -H -.1.1.,.,-,.,-.H-...HQ H... G THE FAMOUS 11.-11-,H IEGEL'S BARBECUES A Simple' AlZSZL'Cl' fo ll Common Quesfion- WHERE SHALL WE GO TO EATPH W0 y f0 Siegel's, Of Course! WHERE YOU GET THOSE DELICIOUS SANDXVICHES, SCRUMPTIOUS RED HoTs, MOUTH MELTING HAMBURGERS In fact, everything served :lt Siegells is the best. Wfhen in the any of Siegel's places, stop and enjoy them. A Sul1:fu'irfJ or ll Mull 83rd and Jeifery at South Chicago Avenue Marquette and Western Garfield Boulevard and NVells Street And the Old Stand: 7ISI Street at Oglesby neighborhood of Conzpliuzenfs Of PHILIP H. MAGNUS uu1..11111-11111-....,111..111 PAIAQ I 5 I I .g...-,.. ............... , ............ -5- '3 E G G E R S 3' 1400 East Sith Street Ol' Forfy Years Hyde Park's Leading Grocer 2 PRIEST O LITE BATTERIES U. S. L. AND GAS BATTERIES WJALTER E. DEMPSEY STROMBERG CARBURETOR DISTRIBUTOR AUTOMOBILE REBUILDING AND REPAIRING ELECTRICAL AND CARBURETOR SERVICE Plmmw I VICTORY I6Ii1C:KI.UMLT mu I9 EAST 25TH STREET Conzplinzenfs Of MR. NORTON 1 Anlonmlulv Slurugv Rvjmirx Tires Gin uuil O11 BuHI'rii'x Clmrgmf Cfllllflhlllfllfi of Tir RL'W I GRAFF MOTOR COACH CO. FIDELITY GARAGE 1 I I -1- Pugi' 214 ,,.1nu1 3669 South Michigan Avenue jake Nickel, Prop. 513g COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. 1 Center Entrance Phone Midway O647 1 CHICAGO mi.. 1 1 1 ......1n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1iiu1m.1.m1mi1.m1.m1 1111111 1...,1.,.1n1, 'L PN' , si Tmi-ersa'...E:' ff 'E 5-. -1- N1 f 1 ,wr . --NA, , xxsaxxx Q, TE, , . ,.V J , Q is , ,, ,, . .- Ls - , A- '- H-, N -fx -- if -- ..'H I N -v vm- P- . S-Qu --' ' 5 -fm' ' 2-53' 'T 'Q N. : :lf if II' F . - fx- in.-f.4:-' f.' ,':1gKX: ' ,,f- ,S 'Q' -M 3 ' is Av: , , H 0, .xx N,-,fn vgfw,imqyiksg-.4..Jtqgfgi-, tgrfigigixfwr V , N , . G 'X . m isfit :., :fff-f--.Q.-z,, . 1 - 'X S .. A . - - f W 'M 4 '51 3 'Q bf . : sr' ?:frf 5 E335 -.: ,mb b- ., V .-Q. H f i ' ,5.fl5?QfS1 wszg.-'fe - ' -M Nw . f ' , , N '-:'f..zf,4--,5:5i-asf.-: ' I -:Rx-:-.g Ji' 1 5- V' ' ,,f::-wg' . 5' ' 'P A' A , 4 ..,. .. , - -1:-c, -' Q 4,511-:Rl-.-.3 .rim , L- ' ,... 'N . 4 Q -- 'A -. 5 H A. - x,. ,- , , ..,y-gi, .I ug., h I . ,- f , . A '-V bw N-71 Q15- f b :swili--,T ' K '. '-:f'I? -- -522.2 H 4: Q . ' .. rr 'P' ' 1 ' 'W 4 0 A ggi PM -1. , vngkvzjte j1,.,,: x . A .'1+xm-.-V W., . . , . Y ., -,X-A .xx Mxwvv 'Y -X Fr: 'D5Is1 N 0 ' 1--,wif -,PSX :va-1 2+f.3-xw5?f:4.rMXTfffSf'-V-1:wx.-vi-24. -,X X QC Q, 4 Xb 4 1 -f Q. iq. E J 84' X . A 'Q I , , X Pa A , Q . . 9- N A f , 5 QQ X Q X, 'X ,Q nm X W , H ' . X if 4' Q 'Q - , fa-usfifg rg liw -244, ':X ,, q,fg '- wg.1:25--':x:,.,,,... J f '1 , . Z V .-3 ifff wp ' N '-21.12 w il! fp fit, ' ' ' ,'sg::1,,. -mga -' Y , . X .. ga, G51 Qc xx V5 .5 wif'-.' fi? A Pug :Q ff .J 4, Q! ,- lr? 41 QI! v I A , - w .QW 1-i C0llZplllllf'l7fS Of Calamet National Bank BOYS' OXFORDS E. C. MUGRE i Your Ns:igl1bo1'l1ood 132: hAST 63R1J STREET SHOE STORE ARONBERG'S Hyde Park 4943 1336 East 47tl1 Street Ofvjwmifu KL'l11l1IlJtl A112 fl 1 it N PHONE Cl'NTIl.'XI 17:6 fllf' Athletic Sales 85 Supply Co Cmllfrlvfv Affzlvfic' ElIIlf,7llIl'lIf III7 EAST 47TH STREET II4-I 16 South Clark Struct D I moo Kenwood 4204 CHICAGO, ILL. + -,,- - ,,,, - -,- -, ,. - .- - -.- .. ....- -. 4. l1u-,1uu1....1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of the CHICAGO BEACH HGTEL Every School Boy Should have a Saving Account to build his future fortune. Cottage Grove State Bank 7527-29 COTTAGE GROVE AVE Elma A. M. XVM. A. H E. G. R. F. G. H. Y RD B. CZ.-XRSON P1'i'5iiz'c11l Sumxliiks Vim' 1'1'uxiJt'11f G. NELSON Vim' Pl'L'Xltl1'IIll . AIoHNsoN Vim' Pr'miJi'11f CAREY Cmfzirr EVANS Axmmzzf Ctzxfaiur lVlITCI-IELL Asmhzzif Cuxlvivr r1....1 1.1.1 1 1.1 1...1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1 1.1..1.u.1n Kolll 6? Mnolelen Printing lnle Company PRINTING AND LITHO INKS 124 West Polk Street CHICAGO Sfornge f Parking 1 Sbippizzg :NND Lincoln VVarehouse Corporation 4259 Drexel Boulevard OIXKLANID 4700 I I 4. ,..1 .... 1..1 .1..1. 1 .1 1 1 ..1...1....1....-....-....-- 1 -- 11111111 .1....1.. + '1 -1- - ------- - -------- -if--v ------- --- - -A-i---H--H+ COI11P1iIlI6IIfS Of THE STRAUS NATIONAL BANK HQTELS WINDEMERE For your coming banquet, dinner, or social event of .my nature remember tliat Hotels Xvindemere will serve you best. Give your next social occasion tlie prestige A-rid elurm of H'XVINIJI-X1l,l!K ivlfizzg. HOTELS WINDEMERE 1 1,1 1 1,1 1 1.i.1.i..1i.1. 1 1 1 1 .1.,1...1..... i1 1.1..,1.m1mi1i-,Q izlqi' I I 'P ii.-.,...,..-W1. ,1,m1,,,.-.,,,-.i1.,.,1i.i,.-,.,.1..,1..,.i ... -.m-m....,u1. 1 .... 1.,.,1.,,.1....1.,.,i.. 1 SAVOY FOODS Wfhether it is Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, or Condiments, the Savoy Label proclaims the highest accomplishment of Mother Nature, Human Brains and Skill. Omlcr Si11'oVy from Your Grorvr STEELE-WEDELES Co. FOUNDED IN 1S6:. Tel. Victory 41516-4515 Your Tvlcgrajwb Florist J. F. KIDWELL CO. Notlnc. 3g3o Micmcfxx AVENUE CHICAGO Qllllfff-X' Food for Pvofvlz' of Qmllifj H A R R I S ' GROCERY AND MARKET 1374-6 East ggrh Street Rizfvifl Molor' Dulizrry All Phones: Dorchester 36oo COMPLINIEN TS OF HARRIS BROTHERS CO. A111c'1'inz's Bzzilffiug Mrzfwifzls Hwzu'q11a1'fw's,' 1349-igzg NVEST 31TH STREET CHICAGO L. C. MARKS 81 CO.. f Cigars lg lfwr ZVJXZUIII' Sjwriillf-3 Y 36 SOUTH STATE STREET Central 4072 I I Y Phone Midwav omg, I-'airfnx oim MAISON PARSELL Exfvrrf AIARCLII ,xxn PERM.xxENT XY'.u'1xc Dwrixtz AND Btpacmxc IE.-KST VND PARK HOTEL Srlivlllfzi' I'ilL'lill imif Srixlfr Tri'.1irm'rz!s CHICAGO .a.-.... -....- ,.- - -,-..-,-..-..- ,,. -. ------ . ..... -K..-+ KARPEN 501411 AIIllil'L'l'St1l'y' Clmir, S 5 0 Design Pmunzud KARPEN CHICAGO LXHIISIT S01-R11 Sammi XV.xrs.uH AXlNL'l ClllIII7lfI7It'IIfS of SPIES BROS. INC. DAVID J. MOLLOY Co. NIl1llIlflIt'fIH'il1g lv1w1m'x Makvrx of Fim' Cuz vm Hill! Two Friends of THE REVIEW' +1ul11 1:::-i1TT-11111Ti-1:1 lv vuwinivwinuuiruwvafa Pagr - 1 -1- -------- H- --i-i--- 1- ' -A ----- - ---- - - 4- any size joh is a size joh . ere, under a single roof, is manufactured everything required for the complete printed job . . . selling ideas. . . copy . . . art. . . photography.. . engravings. .. electrotypes .. . typography. . . inl4s . . . printing . . . and binding . . . all consistently Fine. And in the largest printing plant of its lcincl in existence any size job is welcomed. MANZ CORPORATION . Ji - ..... Kr-Xt',x'v'1.. ,mmf ' i 1' M. H E7 ' as 'Q-1 'N I Bentley? Drug Store XV. Cor. 47th St. X Ellis Ave. - ru GX! Q A RIQVIQIJXTIUN PHONE QD.-XKL.-XND 3483 IN ISliX'lfR.M5IfS fm' 30111 jnzrf-y ffllljgflf AL'S TOG SI-IOP ow 1223 EAST .1.7TI-I STRL1- r Taste the FRESH fruit juice 1 1,1..1...1ii.1.1..,1.1 1 1.1 1.i,1.i1i.i....iii1.i.i-i.i.1.i.i-iii.-M1 i-.i.i.1.iii- 4. - - - - -,.,-....-...-.-..-.- -.........,-,.-...-....-.,.,-.,..-..-....-.......,.,-..,,-....-.-., -5. d iIjutC c Qgescsgn 5.1145 . Ph QP: -xo 01 11 l' Cleansef Ch Diiites ii l lg ,,,t. :T ' , . I N 1 ' .. H MB EVll1'Tnlm'SHCl' J OLD DUTCH ASSURES PERFECT CLEANLINESS in flu' Lf1lwn11'or'y Absolute cleanliness in the laboratory is essen- tial. After each experiment all paraphernalia must be thoroughly cleaned and made ready for another usage. Students appreciate the advantage of keeping a can of Qld Dutch handy in the laboratory at all times. It is perfect for cleaning test tubeS. mortars, burners, tables, etc. You will find Old Dutch especially helpful for removing grease, grime, and stains from the hands. Old Dutch is as popular with men as with Women. There are many ways in which Old Dutch can assist you. On your summer camp- ing tripg in the garage, for cleaning golf clubs, and for many more uses Old Dutch is indis- pensable. For sale at all grocers. Nlcltllt' Only fry The Cudahy Packing Co.U.S.A. Conzplimenfs of ADOLPH BAME hlAN:XGER Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 6752 STONY ISLAND AVENUE -g--t--r-r----1-- - --- - --- ---- - -.-- -.- ------- - - - - - - - - -ii l l , , 0 1 f Here is UL M l f fl Uwe f ' ,f'w3'f,i'if. EffS,i',': , I E zz s y f 0 1 f la e N o v 1 C E I 'E d d 1- h y i , . . an a e ig t to the expert. Qi,zw 'f?,h -T .' 757' ' 3:5 - ' 1 5 zi im p ir o iv e Tcl ' T, fl l ,lust press the button on this improved IQ5U model Pilmo 75 I personal rnovie camera. ' You will recognwe the purr of a thoroughbred . . . the : simple, precise action which inspires confidence, and 'ou in- X --4 f- if 5 l stinctively recognize tlmt superior pictures are yours. Slick i M R- . , . thin . . . and easy to handle, in a variety of T fllrlln ,f 5 Iflfb C!I0kl'Fi,i.5 colors. And Kodacolor can be used .is well. IVIIX will l'tIl'l'Vj'fIIg mst' is GQOD MOVIES GUARANTEED 1 1' f IHHH H Bass gu.1r.1ntees superior movies or your money back. W'0n't E irnijiiiz or send for interesting lit- l Z 4 B C C i ass tzimerfai omprmy I H , : 179 XX. Mnoisox STRLET STATE 7410 l i :PFUJA 20 Ymirx Svj'II01lYj'IIIUIl.Y zriflw CLIIlI1'l'lI,V. I i Arthur Feilchenfeld I 3+ XVI-.ST XVAN BUREN STREET I i CHICAGO i C!JllIfJIillIf'IIfX i of flu' I G R 0 s s M A N l : Telephone Fairfax ooh Shoe Company D.A.KL1NE FURNITURE Co. l 146g E.-xsT gan STiu.ifr l l HF f ' , 0 1' 77 I Ill lllflllc? of Nlltl Ify l LLUH17 Slmifwi Alllllll' In Orifrr l .g,,,-i-.i.-..-..-, ..-. .- - ...-.-. - -. ..... -,- ,,, - - - -,, Page 224 .- N K--w-1: . - . . ...Nz-L.: , 1 : + Y . ,.,,, 2 gf 3 A K 555 , , ,::. ,.,.,, x Qx ' -We ' ,usp H 1 25 .x.v ? z Hs, fs A 'ff' -gigi is S X :--L 1' ' - ,fa f .'V . 94,1 k ' nw' ,Q 2. f 'Tig ' - Q 'fi ff ' W fi -1 f ' rl A A , , ,.......m...,....,,,....f--.-.--W-f-X -Q Pugu Z 7 ww Wa 5-SN pews i i'iT.1fhf'T,,f 5? N i Qjenio T5 3 ,W . ,. 'l 4 , ' L 21:3 S, ' tl-2 90 4. M.- -,..-,.- .-...-..........-n-....-..I-W..,......,..-u,,-,...-.,.,-m.-...-...,-...,-....-. - ... - - -.. + WILSONQS FOOD PRODUCTS OF UNIFORM EXCELLENCE ...... ALWAYS X A I v v A neatly dressed OXFORD MARKET Young man is CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY, FISH a pleasing sight AND GAME IN SEASON Tel. Drexel 74 50 The Madison Park Hotel Barber Shop 1140 EAST 47TH STREET Tel. Kenwood 2451 TELEPHONE KENWOOD 4300 Qaklmd 4,94 Qakland 4195 STERLING GARAGE H. DE VRIES, MANAGER GX? GASOI.INE AND ELECTRIC CARS E 'RT R nu CARBO R D CARS GREASED I I IO East 47th Street HCUFCULS f M Near Greenwood Avenue Shoe Shines A11yg3f5 Opgn 4. ...-u.-M-.,,.- - - - - ...,........-..-..- - .. ...,............-..-...-..- -..-..... ..g. I, S 2 ? Q-f , , XX 1 f wif' fx Y X1 WX. M Dapafgdable Qualify .fql'50Y'f'l Q-Qruif'-f an ff rfu1wQfDaff War llfwf' bmi? POIVIIE-IQ fi ,.zr5f-1 alfaguugf '!g1I!0lP5fl5!f!LOUZJ Ulf!! ,ifggry n f1r'l rfpigf.-Iriffrr.-' 113.1 ynfng g flrrylfn fj'1ag5,13r 414 14114, pf! giogmpfz 51, .QLgf1grf fLL im lflIlf'IQLf1!9l'f4H0fyj0fIiQ' Tfzae we H12 i'r'll3Df73 j1g!1y!ffZ3 xvlmaf se!.wfQf l.DO13lj1flf U Qwyalgf bargziz Q, f'If7IlLfIQffFUP ffzii' Xwfzr B005 .4-41532 0113 K 1 A001 fghlzfrf af f1Z?lf?l7J D: 332122735 .5f?,L52.Q?E'Y'3.-Tif, SETEQTFE 512 2 XXM fi! fp. ,A wc. A 572. ASN Hifi' 2:1-5 S YQE 044 , v ' wana Q 1 E 1 ' l a 'I i l 4 ' -A-d .al s Q , rdvfc if X Ig 44' -I 44! 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NUINIDIEN EDXPJINWVIINC QUE, 5WJm3mLu1r1rn .ufsmfmfwaiow mrmfumr CUHfll4f!NEU,llll.lLlINUIlf my n'ocf1zCe 145 if 29 Cgfpefffzlfze .illzfzzfzals f m m UID LEQZE NIU fHTIlGfviTHJl'ClIHT1lUDGQDIL IPMB ICDNVIIQIIDN lP!PdHQHVIEIPJ QQQW H233 3W ,. W . . . -1- --- -- ------- n-1-- - -' --- ,- 1 -I-- - --I- '- - -I--- IIII -'I-II- - - -- -1- IIMIIQLMPQIIESIILQ SQYIIKHIESS PfJ0f0gn1If2fJr'1' of lllILFl'1ItIff0IItl1 Flllllf' lfd OFFICIAL PORTRAIT ARTIST for HARVARD IKEVIEXV 1930 Q16 140 N. State Street Chicago, I Phone State I.l,OI I THANKS In the compiling of the 1930 Review, there have been several 2' ' h have aided persons W 0 the staff immeasurably. The Review wishes to thank them and assure them work has been greatly appreciated. They are: Mr. F. Montiegel of the PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELIic1'rI1oTYPk Co. P Igv 140 Mr. E. V. Linden of the LINDIQN PRINTING CONIPANY Miss Mabel Sykes of the MABEL SYIQES PHOTOGRAPIIIC STUDIOS Mr. R. S. Peterson and Miss Elsie Schobinger Miss Anna Letsch Alan Kline . Richard Laemmle Robert Macdonald Calhoun Norton joseph Boehmer Robert Pulver ,James Callahan Richard Stern John Davis that their ,sz-L ,' W':g.' -. . ,f us dw, 1135 0, 3 . ff ' -:, -as Z , H, ' Q.. r 4 . ,. . . ,., .M ,M .., Y - -- -17? WY?- --lt . 1 va. ,Q jf' Hikfsw ABL ,..-1. . Y V. F v wir '13 1 :- . A ' -K diu- ,4 N.,-an r 1 '53-A S xggz., fn Q. L ,. ,w -vw., c- af f ,Q wr, 2 5, .M X - fs ' -H-QL. 1. 5,:f:.:f', -r .f 1, -4. P fn 4 -Q -f -. ' Eff' '. 3 kwin, N- J aff. 5 . I QQ,-if . ,?5 'f f A--1, -+ u-mmm 'mxunaim an 71 .,,,.rv V' v sa ' -no ci' iight 'lj 3151313 L ' A il! WI' 'lf gjf1gQsf'fg- ' .. - ' ,Q if-SW I .1'4f.'g.'2. ti, 1 F -,. ' I., K I IQI31 I-III... ' , - ,. . . --1. pu-...aux - ,l . .1 ,- : . I 0, N .A NA--1.1-1-:sj?vlI:5I3v1un.lx4.qnwrr'l-llfbffl'- 4 U' ' ' 6 - -1:24 1.e15v-.-q ufM1WQWW-'9 .QIsjfQfffg5WUicZ'..1 ,I. ..1-'f -' N In I 1. I .I-ix? I II -14: 1-,,- 1 rg' s I. 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Q. .1-, 4515, 1 , 15iJx.v:,. N1 -A 15,1 'W 2, ' K ix ,. fgfil 4 zviwiaxx . ilu ,F vhktxkk 1. 1 i u ' F' 3'?l,'b1'1 -'QQ' 'ff fi Q 3 'FLY' fx 'EJ' 1. . 'ku i 'k 1111 11 1. 11 .1 11,1 , 1.1 1 . 1 1 1 1. M1111 ,11,1'7,1,! 3 K.-yi , ,E ni i , 1. .. ' 4' 01511. W 'L .s. f, ' s X HJR 1' 1 .'1 1 ' ' .1 ' 'N Q91 i'1 PM 1. ' 1, W ' 1 , mtl Hglggf, E11 ,N 4 1, A 1 , ' - 1 M. ' a 1 vi nu. Af. X .R 1' . X1 , fwfwfwfwgfffafafafafaff THQ HAKVARD fzfafafiflfaalgfzfa emu ll N in il M it ii W, l I l i we , , i I 1 ii ll 1 1 Q l l 1 l U v Q.: Pugr 20 FAREWELL Yet a few more days And school will keep no more, A somberness born of realization comes slowly over us- The thought that soon this school, Our fostering mother who brought us together Cherished us, guided us, Will in turn soon separate us, Thrust us forth into new fields Of which we know nothing, There to pursue our individual destinies alone- This thought has made us sad and retrospective II. We wish to push time back, To withhold the day of departure- And so in these halcyon days, Before the storm of departure, We want to rest quietly in our present harbor Where all is yet peaceful and undisturbed: XVe want to think of old friends and old times, To live again in pleasant memories of the past, To walk in the garden of memories- A garden we hope to cherish in the long years that are to come. HI. It is sweet to do so, However, we are rocked with yearnings we Cannot explain, Filled with emotions we cannot fathom. One thing only is Clear- We must part. IV. The old order changes, So, old friends, teachers, and classmates, We who have worked with you, played with you, studied with you Are about to depart, To strike out across unchartered seas Into an unknown world. Farewell, and remember always that once We were with you and a part of you. Farewell .... ' ' ' Q' Y-IXEEeSi3SL?NSKl35Xl:.- KQV l QW ZX? ?A Q-ixgxixgxgwsgstxxsu, 1 X 4 1 I! X 1 7 X X . I I ,hi , x f K l ii ! i N . i l K H N Rm' eAe1'C0c'k f 'N If i Harvard '16-'3iw, l7mitb.ill ,lf-J, '50, I if L X H Club '19, 30, B.isketh.1ll '19, ' X il Class B.1sketh.1ll Ciliampinns '29 i N . X x I i l MX i X l , K U7 Long years have passed since Rex poked his face inside Harvards door. Pausing only long enough to shake the whuckings of the last harvest from his hair, he rapidly made A welcome place for himself in the Class of '3u. But the Galeshurg atmosphere clung tu him in spite of his classmates' effnrts to make Rex citvfied, and it was with the greatest diiliculty that they could restrain him when he laid his eyes on the horse and wagon on St. Patricks Day. But Rex occupies mi warmer place in the hearts of the Seniors than he does in those of the rest of the schuol. He has figured actively in the successes of the school! teams :ind his skill in athletics is evidenced hy his membership in the H club. Pagcfl Ek i 'W 2 - 1421244444444 THQ HAKVARD Pm fs12f44Pf212Wf2 V1 1 1 1 ' 1 11' i 1 l l 1 l l 11 l 1 1 1 I1 l . .. f l l 1 l l 1 11 , , ,I f , 1, X SfC'lllIlll G. 14 m 015011 l - . - s ' Harvard 28- 511, Honor Society 311, ll Football ':11, Basketball '19, '511, 2 1 Captain of the Reserve Basketball .1 1 J Team '311, Baseball '19, '30 11 1 1 l l l Q DiI!'f77llIlIfl7 finlltiqi' 1 l 1 1, l l ' 1d f1 1 l l 1 ' 1 l l l 1 rqmm- or 1 ' l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ll ' 1 1 1 , . 1 1 , l 1 Stewart is just another hard-working conscientious Senior who can be seen every noon in the company of Ericson. Although Andy, .ls ,I L he is ealled, has been at Harvard only two years, he has shown his true X Y enthusiasm for his alma mater. ln this time he played center on the 1 11 lightweight basketball team for two seasons. He has had in the past 1 N year one of the best pieces of fortune ever possessed by a Senior: that of listening to Mr. Pence for two consecutive periods every day. But I that is not all. On Fridays, as a special concession, he listens to Mr. 1 Y Pence for three straight periods. Andy's reputed escapades are the 11 l envy of the school and no corner drug-store bull session is complete without the man-of-affairs taking a part. Andy's amorous conquests, IU 1 we feel, are many and deadly, because of that indescribable something 1 that Elinor Glyn calls it. L44-1 117, Pzlgi' 22 - A- ,Y ' -ef - Q ELK X5,X13XX-QXLV-XXHXX-XXTXHXQ-XXX W . X p hi i ii :xl A 1. S01 BflllI!Jf'l'gCl' X l it . A li Harvard '36-'30, German C l u la . ' H 1 4 - w l i '27-ljtl, President of the German X i Club, Baseball '19, '3o, Football 'go lx ,. l'11izi'riih' nf f fv1i'ugr: N W . X , i 1' l l i i i l ls i y . l : I l X 1 . I I i 1 . , . P i i l I K l X f . l ll N i , , , l In the past year, many ot the bargains in used cars and motorcycles ii have passed through B-ammy's hands. In fact, he can lust about tell li you the location of must vehicles in Chicago selling under ten dollars and what is the matter with each. But Bammy is, aside from being a mechanic and automobile dealer, an excellent athlete. Although his 1 1 ability at football is less well known than his prowess with the tennis Y ' raquet and baseball, he easily secured a letter for his gridiron guile l y 3 last fall. Aside from his material achievements he has found a place ' in the esteem of his classmates that only an eternally grinning good fellow could occupy. TJ Page Z3 rf' 1, Y - - 37J1Q'PJeLf3ggfQfgzfzi l-l'l 4 f'l ARVA R D .'3f1w 1253 22' 2 'ill fini Tv ii i id if it w lli X!-X' m l i,-Q! V' fx it l g'3., u1u1-Nif uuflfuuii l KIA! N ii l l ll yi QQ7MlIIll'fC'l' A. 13111110 l ll! l ,fl ll l I 3 H.irv.ird 'Lg-'im Gcrinan Club 'gf-. l l fl Sclmiil Rcprcwiimtivc tu the Chi- l l , cngo Lluniiir Rctl Crum, C:l'1Qlil'l'D.1Il , i j Xi of the Cliiqngii Alumur Red Cross, i i . t . . l 1 -' , Delegntc ui the Lliicago .lumor Red N I Crms lu thc N.itiiin.1l Convention .it iii I J NY.nliiiii4tuii '5n, Review ' r jl lx Llllllflllfl nf Cfmugn i 'i i ' i i NX Q l x . ' l Q l li i 1 l i K. fi l , i, , ll ll Pl W , W 1 l fi ' l lx l l i i l , l 704 r l i l i il N li li , ,,' lYl.1lll'lCC'S rich verbal balm cvidcntlv had its cflcct on the rc re- , . ,l wntativcs uf thc Chicago junior Red Cruss, fur he was unanimously ' elected tn be their representative tu XY'.isIiin,gttm. Thu5 Maurice left i nur surroiiiidiiigs for 3 whole week this spring while he was busy j, representing in XX .nhington at the cxpcmc ut the Red Cross 1 so ' i' lh.1t's where my nwiicy goesnj. Thix, liuwcvcr, ducw not comprise all of M.xuricc's bid tu the Senior lull uf fame: the mniority of the smil- ing .intl h.indsirmc faces adorning the xnnpshut pages of this book are 1' due to M.iuricc'x wkillcd efforts with hie c.imcr.i. The manner in which 1 ' this cxtrcmcly important task was carried out is typical uf the earnest, i sincere w.iy in which hc does .ill of hit wtirls. Certainly Maurice will it X succeed, fur such qunlitius mean only good fnrtunu. l 1 :U l Pagr 24 i Y-A774 V Y , -, l -' ' S , Sxxxgdggxgggxggxs RQWQVV Q? ?Aeef1sememeMQ9. 1 1 1 1 PP 1 1 1 I 1 ix 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 i f K Y r 1 VX 111 3 el - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 ww 1 1 ' , 11 1 . 1 1 , 1 N 1 1 1 . W P X 1 11 BVIICC' Carson , f 1 Harvard 'lol -1 K 1 1 Afzuajmlis f . 1 I 1 ' 11 1 N 1 1, N 1 s 1 i W 1 11 , l N 4f 1 y 1 11 V s 1 1 1 Never tu do anything hslf way seems to be Bruce's creed. W'hethA 11 er it's in some scheme to put mercurochrume over someones face I 1 after slmving him, or in doing some renlly constructive work in the lab, Bruce is there wholeheartedly. ln fact, so good is he is chemistry I 1 that Mr. Vaubel is sure that he will someday be J great scientist- , 1, providing he doesn't get :i lab of his own. Kit is usually assisted in X 11 his exploits by Messeurs Kuhns, Wildrick, and Redfield, all of whom add great spice to our English class. Although Bruce did not partici- pate in .my athletics, he certainly gave his time and moral support to the contests. It is said that Bruce reminds the women of Gary A 11 Cooper. 1 1 1 ,J U Page ZS 2:77 j-3 ' .. - ' ,Q if-SW I .1'4f.'g.'2. ti, 1 F -,. ' I., K I IQI31 I-III... ' , - ,. . . --1. pu-...aux - ,l . .1 ,- : . I 0, N .A NA--1.1-1-:sj?vlI:5I3v1un.lx4.qnwrr'l-llfbffl'- 4 U' ' ' 6 - -1:24 1.e15v-.-q ufM1WQWW-'9 .QIsjfQfffg5WUicZ'..1 ,I. ..1-'f -' N In I 1. I .I-ix? I II -14: 1-,,- 1 rg' s I. 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' L gxfqzgcxrw-.'5wgg'a:i:'I.-I, iIII-I-.-3.2. I-4f:I-'f'k .-- .. - . I . LJ..-,5.g2f.g'gfg.3fjfl,iF III.-5155.1 ,I-gII'.f I . .J .f - g--- fl I I II QQ I If f ' ' ' I, - --5 - .-g.- -. 4.-1-.hs-.l ' rg '1 E v-5-A51 .I, ' 1. - ' 1 , - ., J , ' 5-'1'gF.!,22g?i-G-Li':'ff?nf-1' 9' .,' 1. is - I .' If I - f' 1IiQ2 -if-2,15 II:1TI.I ,III 5.3 Il.:i..:cI-I1 1 - I I I -L N f K .- ,- fw- 1 I . .'. -5. nf '1.'. 1 . '. - - .. - !,f.1 '1 ,J I . . ,x . .g - .I,. Ia .4 4 ,- ., ,-z I -,,I..- .,,. .I,..--J-v gg -1: 5555: 1516:-5.?1,,..lg -.1,.1u3,,,I.'-2:-5-11 951.1 Q 1 1.-.-1- f. - I- - ,r --.- -Uilfar' r'?4,'-25. '15.pZ',-3 Q-if-1-:ltr -'Jga-3? g. 1I 'f . , 1. ww-3--.. '- . I 1 - s I . ll 1 .I.gI-xr...-I.. JI. ,.I-r.I- . ,-1 I WW26 Pg-g. .-I' , 1, -- - .' . - -33 1 'Li'1 J: 1 Q 711 ,f -.5 ,SI .rgf'.' g'j Y '-'-:L--gf . . II ... 4 ,f7f7ff,ff,4ffffCffFff4f,-ffgfiif fZ!T4.fE!Zf2f7JE1ZlLEf7Q I I I I IV A I I I I I I I x X I xx X I C - J 'xx ,. Y, -- J I ' . II IJ I I I I I L I I I 1 II Q , , . I Jbfyrolz Ezrfyelzgremz I I I Harvard '17-'30, German Club YZQ, I X ijn, Class Officer '16, Baseball ' o 3 I . I Uiziwrxify nj i'i'IfL'17fgLlI1 I s ' I . II x II I I I I .II II 1 I I , I I I I xg Q' I I I I I I I I I Ike has been appropriately named Mysterious Moss because he ' ducks out of school promptly at 5:10 and returns at S319 Imuch to the consternation of Mr. Schimmel and E. Bruce Carsonj. His favor- Y I i ite indoor sport is talking to Nahser during, second period study, and it is ,generally thought that if he had time, he could someday beat III Bertie Dcan's record for lonqwindedness. Mike is a bona fide mem- II M . II 4 ber of the German Club and together with Bame and Nahser, he laments the fact that no becr is served at 11:00. His athletic ability is confined mainly to the bat and Mike has broken up many Z1 tight V I W pinch by hitting .1 ball over the fence. II I I Id t I dK Page 26 r....i,.- ' Y A 4 ' , 1 --f Exgx. RQNHQVV LX? ?Qxum.x.ux5.'-Sxuxumxuxgxgx i Ci ti 1 l s .J a e U Q li fi V l he il , Harry gI'iL'S0lI fl' f Harvard '18-'30, I-mitball '5u, Base- ball '29 l ' l X l i l l g 1 l l i , - ' fm Qi E . l i i i w l l l i l l l i 9, l W Hcfty is the type generally known as a good fellow. In his two , ll years at Harvard he has made many friendw. Any one on Mr. Vaubel's 'I N chemistry class by this time can tell you all about Harry! prowess as ll Y Cl boxer. Not that Mr. Vaubel makes Harry's pugilistie abilities the I l object of some of his jokes--Heaven forbid that anyone ahtiuld say that i 'l l about Mr. Vaubel! Hefty failed to win an award in ftititball, but he l l came out faithfully for practice and did rather well upon the occa- sions on which he was called. He works earnestly on his subjects. lt would be hard tu imagine him being anything but .1 Quccess in the 1 , future. l l 1 U l Page 27 fi Y if YAY ' ' f.2f?J37J2fgfzfEf2fQf TH 4 l'l ARVA li D f2QfgfE,f2 P1 EL fi 2 CtmirrQf T it t O 'I 1 I it i i-l ilgxi wi I JQQQX ik gif- 'Nr H' AX J li s ill l ' I i i i f it n N ill l Nh N ln ii li t lil il l ai ali ,fl 'L llli lil W i , l all ll I it r it , l ru ig zafgii 2 x g i f ! H6'l'b6'I'f S. Flwefaliizg Harvard '11-'3n, Pliil1mi.ithi.1n Su- ciety ':7. '18, '19, '39, Antenna '19, German Club ':R, '19, '30, President of the German Club 'yi X' Review LVIIIIVY nfs uf f fm ago dal In dealing with Herbert we are handling no diminutive subject. One can easily picture Herbert having a btrong predileetinn for .1 fnaming Stein and Wiener sehnitvel. To cite .1 concrete example uf his Rhine- leanings, we wish ru remind the reader that Herbert is the lmeh- .eeehrter president uf the German Club, Hars'artl's uutstanding charitable organivatinn. It is nut merely a matter of conformation which leads us to say that Herbert exercises a buoyant influence upun the spirits of .ill who come into contact with him. His winning qualities are amung the pleasantest selmnl memories of those who have worked with him. We hope than these qualities will remain with him and continue tu win and hold friends in the future as they have in the past. - Ai' ., f fgrf QXSXS-SeEXETiSbSKH7SlE l NSXSXFN Y nm f - w 1 gi' i',l , l X ZX l l Xx r ,Ll jf Fay, i i + y ?Y Q i If HK i '- Aix 6 X Xi 1 ,i- , l lf i i V l ll li l X X X '1 l oi ,, , W l: , YM N 1 f H 'll gl i I l ,i l l l , M, in ,r , Ill Wlllard Freebling AFX l l N l Harvard ':gf'3o, Philomathian So- i ckty ':7,':8.':9, FootbaH ':7,'1S, f T li, ' '19, H Club '50, German Club '13, l ll ' 3 , . i N ll 19, 3-1 4 M Ufljiwwltj of Mirlwigau l 1 li , 1' l l l, V l l l l V ' l l l 1 li l V l l l l lll l l ' 1 1 , l ll i Ai , 1 il Y fllll l i X 't w 2 ll i l l I l il X l , l i l i l The exprenion uboy, B she a babe!H can bcidentihed with only un: member of the Senior class, and whether he is the fatter or not of ' the two Freehlings is still a matter to be decided by gi reliable scale ,l X and two pennies. But although both are uiually spoken of in the same li , breath, each has his likeable and dininct characterntics, Loyalty ' N ' seems not to be lacking among XVillard'a: for although he received .1 M , l inajor leuer in fontbaH, and rcah7ed that he was incapable of being of direct service on the basketbaH squad, he lent his support in attend- ing games, being at every one no matter how far away, Scholaxtic , ,, ability Seems to be a common characteristic of them both, for Xlfillard ' l also is .1 member of the Philomathian Society. Il LJ t, ff' 1, Page 'Nfl !7f7f7f,JfMf,ff7fffffffQUgf f7fP!Ef7-if?-!Z!7fc2E'f7, Z f' i l i i W. ll l l l x.Z! X' fr J K - -, e J W - ., l E ' 1 ,. . 5 ' l i , . , Bzztfzf Cjolcfberg l i N f Harvard '17-'3o, Philomathian So- l, Q ciety '28, '19, '3n, German Club i N lju, Editor of the Antenna '18, '19, l Xl Class Sec'y.-Treas. '19, '30, Associ- i ate Editor nf the Review, Chair- man of the ,Iunior Prom Com- mittee N N Hnmiml College i i N l l I N i ' N l W l l 1 i i fvl 11 f i l l i l ' I It seems hardly necessary to say anything about one whose reputa- i tion speaks so well for itself. However, we can easily mention some ' of the good work which Budd has done for Harvard. Chosen editor of this year's Review, it was only his decision to take the examinations l i for Harvard College which caused the honor to fall to another. As xl it is, the Review staff can scarcely thank Budd sufheiently for his work l W in naaking the book a success, Perhaps Budd's greatest claim to H ' tame at Harvard is having been the founder and first editor of our newspaper, the Antenna. From a mimeographed paper to a printed I journal, this little paper has risen through Budd's industry. I W'e feel sure that the future, both at Harvard and elsewhere, holds , many things in store for tliie budding editor. , i , . U v i Page 30 1 i f , 'Z' I r--' A 7' ' S X EEL RQVIQW ll? '7Qxsix5wxgiQxuwbiwx:xSx 2 '77 11- 1c, 1 :gt X I ' bl W lf li i , V er: Irvin Harfumlz of i Harvard 'zo-'3o, Philom.1thi.1n So- X ciety '18, 319, '3n, President of the , Philomathian Society '3o, Class Bas- if ketball Champions .29, Basketball '3o, Football Manager '3n, Review D11 Vflllllllfll College Xfef Bu7zy is one of the members of our class who have been with us for the full twelve years, and be it said that his scholastic record throughout this long period has been one of our best. Some of thc many forms of recognition which he has received are the presidency of the Philomathian Society, the athletic editorship of the Review, and the position of manager of the football team, all of which posts he has filled with the greatest credit. Irvin plans to enter Dartmouth next fall. No doubt his conscientious etforts will win him distinction there as they have here. Let us add that these words of praise can never seem suihcient to those few who have shared with him a decade and more of school years. Page 31 l l i l 1 is 'i l'qX l l ll i l ll 5,l J Af' 1,7 YYY- - Z! fx f- X XX N lf-l l.......,- ?...-f TYY - Xfifx X R-,Z e Y2 N. x Tl fl' , Xl il 1, ?!ailip Hari: l I, I.Vllf!r'V'SHX of CDIUIAQO ! Q V ' 1 le i XS Xia If there IQ une word whieh more than any other characterizeQ Philip, it is fiutfvfuf. The Review statl' ix very grateful to him for having kept, with accuracy and tlmrnuglinexx, the advertising records. In this capacity he has been of great service to the book. There are always plenty of people who are able and willing to aceumpliSh a pleasant and varied piece of work, but it is extremely difficult to find someone who will faithfully and cheerfullv perform a tediuuv and rnmmtomiue task, livervunc hai hiv lirnitatmm, hut when a thing may he fairly expected of Phil, he may be relied upon to dir it. Y Y- il TH 4 fl Alikffk li l? flflw f71f2Lf U5 21 W Harvard 'zz-'30, Basketball ,27, '18, fx EQ, '5-J, Class Basketball Champions X i '19, Football '30, Review H SXEEX-SNlHE0StH'iStE KQV l QW LX? ES TEV L Lewin. , ffxfg RX' JOIQ 1. i ll lj, ,Q 5 fir: Nli Henry S. joseph X Harvard '11-'3o, Football '10, 'l7, lt, '18, '19, Class Secretary 'l7, '13, I1 i Class Vice President '19, '5o, An- Qi! tenna '18, '19, Review, H Club jo, ti Student Council '3o, junior Prom Committee, Basketball Manager '5 K Xxx llII1l'L'VJffVY of lfllrlolx I I l Ax , tel x N, XX x i K z l fi The credit for the financial xueeexs of this yt-ark Review goex, in .1 large measure, to the businese manager, Henry kloxeph. The duties uf this odiee have been unusually heavy this year. since the stall has done .iway with the superfluous position of .idvertmng manager. Need- less to Say, Henry has proved himself equal to lux position. ln addition to his work for the Review. Henry' has been ahle to talce a notable part in the football xeason and to manage the basketball ICAFH through :x moSt sueeesgful xeaxori. His govial good humor and ready wit have endeared him to Int elavmatem and these, .xdded Ku a number of other good qualities, are no doubt rexponsilwle for his being one of the most gcnerallv well-liked men of Harvard. XE' if fzf3f2f?JPJILf?J2f2f2f TH 4 f'l AKVA R D !ZJ2fl!Ef7'.!7JE1ZfZf2 .1 l W W R l C N C. ,, Y .1 r g 0 N-'f'-'x . W Y A i , W I l QB,- fm-. i y I 6'alu'i11 Kirvfafaeinzer ll ' if! ' I if Harvard '11-'50, Football '16, '17, fl EX, '29, Basketball ':7, '18, ,29, 'll '7,o, German Club '27, '18, '29, '50, Vice President of German Club '19, , I A '3o, H Club '29, '30, Vice President l lxyi of H Club '5-J, junior Prom Com- Q ' J mittee, Review Stal? X L7llfl'a'l'Sjf-1' of Mirlwigmi 1 i l l 4 1 .1 ,i i ll , il l 4 L i i xg 71 l 1 'l 1 1 i i l i i ' ,l l Eddie has the remarkable distinction of being the best dressed Senior, which amounts to saying that he is the best dressed fellow at Harvard. l N v Along with his neat appearance, Kirch or E. Winston Churchill as he l is sometimes called, has what is known as a dynamic personality. Al- i, i though Eddie is not too seriously inclined to erudition, he sometimes l 1 surprises the rest of the class by answering one of Mr. Pence's mighty X l ' questions. Kirch's athletic record is one to be envied. Handicapped by weight, or rather lack of it, he came out for football, for four years making his H at this sport. In basketball. he has played for- ward for the past three years. He is also busied by Fraulein Perley's Deutschers and is one of the star pupils-of the ,gedunking-pretzels class. U , Page 34 EXSXSlSxSLTX. KQV l Q VV ll? 35 xgxgvfxgi Cxyxvxwwrx :xxx ' i i fl i l l l l i il l 1 i i iq 1 wi li XR N I K KJ X, W N ,,,-f-.. ff X i 1 LJ F 1 i x s W' it X i s i' l ix , X 1 ji i 1, N , 4 ii i 1 l W 7 U ,K s N , ii , iLc'011f11'i1'Ix1v111 xr i M H.1rv.ii'tl 'gli-Ko, Student Countil jo, Pliilomathiaii Society '17, ':H. , ' '19, jo, Vice President of thc Phil- f lik 1 Q omathian Society 'iw Licrman Club 1 X 1 '13, '19, '3o, President of the Lier- 1 l ' man Club '3-i, :Xntciina ZH. 'Lu i i ' Review X 1 i l Hil!'lilYil Colfijqi' If 1 'R l 1 ' i fl 3 1 ll l i l 'i f i ' XX x X Vx i ii. ' i , , til l ' ' r 1 l gm f Z' i' i i by ' 4 V W XX--ff-' 5- il il l 'i ' Last year, Leonard on Mencken! place was bent, and although l N , this year his editorials have not brightened the columns of the Antenna, his scathing sarcasms and witticisms have served to entertain many a W dead clag Qand incidentally to put harmless waitresses from nearby ll drug stores in their placesb. He has not neglected the school publica- i tions this year, even though his services on the newspaper are but a l W memory, since from Leonard's honeyed pen have dripped a great many i Zi l of the Senior Writeups. His activities have also extended to the little X room on the south end of the first floor where he is greatly concerned with the welfare of Miss Perley's Deutscher Club. Leonard has also turned himself toward political fields, and as a Senior member of the Student Council, played a great part in drafting the constitution for what will undoubtedly be an active factor in student life. Page 3 5 F? ff' j., , ff 1-7 f' 7 4 ii i W! lil li ll ll l l Mil ill? M l ii, .gli .W L ill W iw lf was li.-45' ffl' , l if! fl ll My L l if f., M ,Ji zifadal TH 4 l'l ARVA R V 2 2 ' 'X h , l l I 7 'YYY 'AA A 'U '1A'Ad M it ld rl Xi i 1 v 1 1 l- ll 4 l X t, Hwzry F. ..Cf'0p0lz1', Ir. l K - llt, Harxxird 'gn-'3n, B.1sl4v:tlJ.1ll '17, X A , hmtlull '27, '18, VZQ, Philomathian 1 l Sucicty, H Club, Review , X X' Xwflwzzrxlwrz Lvllllflllfl y' , A f . 4. lil 1B---.,,,, i tw- if,-XX, Wg, x,nwl A A The nmn ut might has long been thu object of many iokcs, but nndcrncath .ull th.it brnwn and muscle boats .i hcnrt that lungs for the qtnct whtudc nf Nurtlwrn Xxfiscmnmn, where thc only mmm .irc the lubbling hiwmks .intl thc sigliing uf lnt.li.1n nmidcnx. H.lfX'.lfd'X fmwtlull team will niisx Leo in ths fill, xincc for thc last four years hc h.1s bcun invaluable .ls .1 lmfktiuld nun. Heiniis pliilnwplnux lun .iny xuhguctl have xlmwn him tu hu .in intmipectivc .intl thinking Lypc. .ind his nmrki in scliulutiw NllbNl.ll'lll.llC the cati- mnlc. lfur thmc who mrc tn pruhc hcnmth his tnrhitltling hmrd, ther. licx .1 w.irn1 htuirt which c.1rrn:x with it .1 sinccrc .ind Listing friendship. 1'i1,qi 1 li -i ' i 11 .1 TX-- 1. EDS 3113151-5 tSe5r133 KQV l QW! lk? t2Q3g'rgt.w3351tgqisl ,Xzgaifx 1 fZrX Y, X Af 5:5 ax ff. 4 X 1 X' W im 'ii V FT-X i I f 1' Ill i .l R Willialll JDICRQ-3' . ,. f ,' Harvard '17-'30, Basketball '16, '17, ' J f '18, Football '16, '17, '18, Track Y 'H '10, Baseball '18, '5u, German Clulw f Ml '18, '19, 'gig .luninr Prum Cum- Q al ' mittee '18, Student Council cillllf- Q 'X man '5++, Review Stall '1tp , '- le Uilzzrrxlfy nf' ,llirfwzgiiu l l 5 A I , A . ,xi qi! N , - ' 'N MXN if , , fe, . ,J L1 Q1 ,1 .1 iii, Few in tlie Senim' claw ean lanaxt uf tlie ability tu fall in lure every two weeks. being equally as ardent in tlie last atlanr of tlie xeasun ax in tlie firxt-but Smut can. :Xnd ineitlentallv tlie name Smut ix .1 misnnmet. for lie in just a clean smiling lad witli wllom any mutlwr would be glad to trust lien' daugliter. Bill, lux Naxli, and lux Peneerian aptitudes liave become an inseparable part of tlns vear'S Senmr gruup and nu matter amung wliat new friends we find uurselves next year, it will be witli grand memnries tliat tlue majurity will remember and miis Bill. There are few aetivitiex in wlueli lae liaw not taken a part. Tlie founding of our Student Cuuneul iS due in a large meaxure tu lux earnest efforts. Ptllqi' 1 ii Y Y - Y -'7- ff rf Y Y 733 WOO gil I '1 my tl i il i li Nl W' will ii Nl lil ,ill r , ,wir V, , l. lilw' it lil all' I 5 lift. ill' rl Ill l , . ' r l ll TM 71+ l QL! LH ...I l fzfzfgdazfifififgfef T!-X4 HARVARD EEE'lEQ!r f l i i l r l l ir ' ' ' X ZX l , Lie ll fs- i jk -71 11 i i JM W . l ii , l 1 1 l l ' ' . ' f s . 1 Plzlilk Kfzfaiffi l b l i- ff H.irv.irtl '1g-'3if, l3.isltetb.1ll '17, l A 'Sm Captain of 'the liasltetkball j, leain 'q.i, Fniiiball 18, lil, Qlass l l President '13, '19, 'gm H Club '10, ll N 'gin Iiaseball '19, '3.i, Captain uf il the Llass B.Jsl'iCIlT.lll Cfliarnpions '10, xi l kluniiir Pi'ivm Luimnittee, Lierman . Club '3.i, Treasurer of the tierman i Club 'mn President of the ll Club '3o, lftlitin' of the Review l i' L'VIil4'l'kIfl uf cjlllfilxlll i l l l . , i . 1 4 . ' i i ' 1: ZX ' ii 1 i i M '1 l, i l XVhen the editorship of the Review was transferred, it eould not ' 'l have fallen into better hands than Frank's. If the first editor laid the cornerstone for an outstandingly successful publication, Frank deserves l credit for having gracefully stepped in and built upon this foundation. xl ' To speak of his pupularity among his classmates is almost unnecessary. ' il l We need only say that he has been president of his class ever since we l ' first had .1 president. Franks powers of leadership have been brought X to bear upon almost every Held of activity, and their value to the l i fi selmol cannot be measured. ln football and basketball, Franlfs ability has been .1 real boon to our teams. W'e feel sure that his willing spirit and captivating leadership will bring him success elsewhere as it has at Harvard. 4, ri Sxgwsstgxggxggxgxs SZQVIQW Q? ?Ao.w1i1tw1td1w1m9 V' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 ix X' K 111 ,-A 1 N 1 12 '1 1 1 11 1 ii 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1, 1 11 1 1 ff I RiffJrz1'c1' Norffarzzp 1 11 1 1 1 N I-I.irv.1rd '14-'30 L! uwllllillllx 1 1 , I 1 1 1 K 1 1 N, , ix 1 R 1 1 1 Q 1 I 1 L e ee 11 1 if 4f1 1 1 1 1 1' 11 1 Q11 ' 1 1 1 . Studious, plodding Richard-will one ever forget him? Richard is steadiness personified: not only in his studies, but in everything in 1 which he is interested. Night after night he sits at his radio listening '1 to uol' man Henderson and his anti-chain store propaganda and, in- 1 Y deed, it was Richard himself who made the school Henderson-wise. 1 N ' ' He loses control of himself only on few occasions, and at those times ' 1 1 he casts aside his meek and demure bearing and hits Leonard who sits 1 directly behind him Qagain the innocent sufferlj. Richard is the type 1 who Works especially well at certain subjects for which he cares par- ticularly, and it is said that he gets :i great deal of pleasure out of browsing through the Latin classics. , 1 E ' 1 11 11 J U Page39 fi- 1, ' A ' - - 1f20J5L32f'gy31,f?J75,1Ef2f' -l-1'1 4 1'1 A-.KVA 12 D 1fz2f312fff31i2fZ1211iff. 2 QQQQR3 W1 1 1 1 X 1 1-11 1 ' 1 1 1 7 X 1 1 ffff' K f XXX te ff ,f -X. 1 1 f f x 1 1? 1 -47 L Lf? XSK11 XX , 1 1 ' -I af' N .,-1- 'SN,X' 1 X1 Af MT-M HW MY -XXX XY AQZW H X J WA,A,,, , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 -1 , W. 1, . A- 1 1 X 1 1 l X 1 1 1 11X 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 111 111 1 1 1111 1 11 .1 1 ' 1' 1 rj 1 1 1111 ' 1 1 11' 11111 1 1 l Q w A A 111 1 ff Robwf S. Rl'l1flf'll1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 X Hnrxulrd '17-'5u, Football '27, '13, 1 1 11 1, Vw '19, H Club '19-1317, Review 1 11 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I , Dllrfmulilfi CIIHLQQA' 3 ' 1X1XX If 1 1 X1 ,X 1 X 1 11 11 X 1 1 11 1 1 1 X 1 1 f 111 11 11 1 1' 1 1 f 1 1 ll' 11,1 1 1 1 1x1 11 1 '- 1 1 W eemgf 1 1 1 --- ff' W 5 V! 1' 1 ,,, 1 11 1 Xi! 1 1 Half tlie pleasure in guing to football practice is in watcliing Bob, 1 wlw was .1 letter Winner in that spurt, hide tlie lull in tlie palm of lm liuge lmml, ln fact must people get .i let of plehure out of seeing I 1 limb Anywhere, Clever seems tu be the keynuie uf his eli.ir.icter, U 1 wliellier in referenee to liiw repartee, lm ability tu comtruet-well, 1 ' ' .ilmmt anytlixiiggfur the ingenious tricks lie devises with lm hnleers, 4 feet. face or .mv put uf liix body lli.iL can be easily iuuved. XYe'tl if' .ilnmxi predict llut Huh wmilil be .lnntlier Klux llrutlier 1if lie were V, 'frl only qu.idrupletx1, but fm- :lie fact that he pmsewex strong ambition 1 1 In do something in .1 scientific way. lleenuxe lie is .ilrently so adept in 1 rlie field of liis eliuiee, it would be perfectly safe in mx' that lie will eucceed there. 1 1 .. U P.1,qr-KU Y, Y- , V V -'f Xrf' 1 .,v- ' lf X, ,1 5'x5xQ5t3Lwuixm5ts KQV I Q W LX ,Qu is we tu taxi ui is XL taxa I Cil IV '1 sims ll i li li 2 fi elf, xx lx, XX I ,- X l ll l ,i Wx l i Ai 4 ii V i ' ,i i ,i i , ,i W W ,il N! 1 l ' N i l l N1 1 ll . i 'll qi 'G Q' A il' 100 Rosefzberg ' ,i lp , l f 3 I 3. Harvard '14-'30, Football '16, ,27, bk ' '18, '19, Captain of Football Team Ili i , '19, H Club '13, 329, '30, Basket- f il X 1 ball '18, '29, '30, Philomathian So- i ' I i ciety '19, '30, Vice President of the 1 il i 3 Philomathian Society '30, Review , , l l I 5 Urzizrrxily Of Micfzignu I V ' f i i x,: 1 i l l i , ,i i l ill i' l l lf l X wk l 4 i l i i l J .1 7 l To hold a captaincy in football, to win a major letter in basketball, ' to achieve and maintain a membership in the Philomathian Society M seems like an active year for anyone: but joe has done all this and W done something far greater-he has wofn for himself a position of honor xi i and respect in the school, and has become one of the best liked i ii fellows in our class. If there is any member of the school that coop- X 4, l erates with anyone or any new proiect, it is joe Leven to the point of making a concentrated attack on :1 tender pair of arms in a math I 'Q classj. Reliability certainly is another of his chief praiseworthy characteristics. It would be useless to wish him success in college, for i Q, he is the type of fellow that one expects to hnd at the top always, 1 ll quite unobtrusive. but there just the same. 1 VI UI i Page 41 i fy 92 e -e !7f7ff,ff,Jf7f,JfFffffHfE!g! fZ!2!E!ZfP.!7i!Ez ' f 1 1 1 1 fx XX 1 1 1 X 'kr 1 J K ,- 's J 5 1 ll f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 4 ,f ' f 1 1 1 X Harold F. A. Sesszozzs 1 1 Harvard '13-'go li 1 ll I 1 1 1 fl, l W , 1 1 1 .1 fb 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 ,, .. 1. - . . 1 I XX hen one sees Hal at open. or at any other t.1sl'11on.tble place in , Chicago. with his six feet something of dress suit, blond, marcelled locks, and eyes that .ire oh so blue -it is not ditiicult to see why he finds such a welcome place among even the .fairest of the fair sex. For 1' .ill that matters, he Ends :1 welcome place wherever he goes: for Hal's 11 f nineteen years of sopliisticatioii haue lent him grace and charm. and 11' his tales of the bounding n1.iin .ind wild experiences with outboard motors iind for him :i ready audience anywhere. Due to serious illness, he has been delayed in his school work for several years, which circum- stance has been very fortunate for the class of '30, but Hal may realize that his graduation this year constitutes A real loss to the school. ibl .J V l 1 1 1 PLIQQ4' ill -f -fi' gr HX. ?AX5EXYxXHX?XHXHXHXHXY-TXQX A - l I l l i fx . li l I i Lie i L 4 .. ij L r, -fs t 1 l I J ,i s l 1 i ' 1 l X V , X l s i Charles H. Sfepfyezzsou f I Harvard '39-'50 I Hm'ti1rJ Collage i l u e t I l l , , i i l 1 XX 1 l i l l , i X, 1 l I l l Stevie and his B:ihston intonations found welcome places at I 1 Harvard, and because it would be best not to be specific, we'll just say I nt certain other homes in the vicinity, also. His debonair manner and the bit of Eastern atmosphere that accompanies him has won him I numerous friends. No doubt his way with the women has reserved I I him many hearts among the fairer sex as well. lWe can just hear l some damsel: Oh Charles, I think you have the darlingest pug nose- RN i it looks just like a ski jump.J Stevie's independent attitude is often i ' mistaken for insolenceg but it represents far from that. It signifies his frankness, which, when once understood, is recognized as Z1 true part of his manhood. .V Page 43 Z gf - ' - 'rwfzifailfeiijiifaw 'l'1'14 HARVARD f2Q+u2-2122 efcfifw ,XZIQZX if Lf' .1 Q 1553152 1 111 1 A1 : '111 1111 1 11 1 frfx. ,fi 1 1 1 ,ff 1 xx 1 ' ' XX Z 1 K ,ice X, ue Q-, 1 1 ,W ,A ' L ,X---J NX 1 1 11 X ,1,,,-,-,,if , lid.-izn! ,W M, 1 11 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 l -1 'Q 1 - 1 11 1 Q' 11 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 1? 1 H 1 1. 11 11111 1' i 1 11111 11 1 .1 1 , ., 1 1 1,11 f' 11, , 1 11 11 1 1 , 11 11 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 11 1, 1x 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1, 1 11 111. 1 11111 1. . 1 milieu Tbonzas 1 ' 1 1 11 ' 'V 1 1 11 I X , H.irv:1rd'19-'30 1 1 111 f' 11 1 1. 1 1 1 A I 1 11 X X 1 1 ' 1, , 1 1 , I 1111 1 11 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 ,1 1 1' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 N 1 1 TN-1 1 1 11 1 . ,,,-.4 ,,,VV Y , . ,,,.1,,, 1 11 1 J 1 1 ff 1 11 Z X 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 X Al mined tlic ranks of tlic dignified Seniors rlnw year, slinwing im- 1 1 11 incdiaruly l'1iS willingness to become one of us 1xlr.1ngc-Sonia: people's 1 1 11 Lulu-.1. Any .ifxcrmmn lic mn bc seen running .iround in his baby 1 1 blue spurt plmcmn accompanied bv boys ,md-uli well, murc boys. f ludging from tliu comments in Al's guest bunk .ind also from liix win- 1j 1 11 ning ways, m.inx' inure pcrmns lmvc ridden witli liim tlun luvc wnllied 1- 1 1 11 linnic from lnx rides. He 11.15 Ll weakness. sinus Mr. Vaubcl, for barbed 1 1 1 11 wire fences in Oliiu 1c.1n you imagine anyunc lmving ,1 barbed wire 11 1 funcc fur .1 Sc-:rct p.1ssinn1. Al's infectious grin is iusr annrlicr of his 1 1 rmmns for pnpularilv. ,J U 1 11, 1,,. 1 Pu,q1'-H fA i i gi xi, ' XX i ,i, .. ,ull XSXEX. ?fXx5x5xN-txxxCXvtxxxxxExCx'Sx l X 4 N N WHl'l'6I1 N. Wfilcfricfe N l l Harvard '38-'50, Football '18, '29, Basketball '18, ':9, Class Cham- pionship Basketball '19, H Club '29, '30, Secretary of the H Club '3o, g Baseball '30, junior Prom Commit- l tee 'N l lvfxf Pninf 5 li lf F ' i f lxlyy l XVest joined the flock two years ago. He won friends immediately be- cause of his brand of humor, which Mr. Pence has ianally learned to N appreciate after two years of exposure, Later, YVarren's qualities of 'll good sportsmanship were revealed which found him a Hrm place in the esteem of the school. Football has been his major and best sport ,' and he has secured his major letter in it. He was also awarded Cunof- N ficiallyj the prize for the fastest dresser at Harvard, which title was i 11 formerly held by Bubbles Haynes who has departed from our midst. XVarren attributes his success to his army training. Another of his reasons for fame- is his taste in choosing feminine companions and his unbiased and correct classification of every girl who passes the drug store at noon. His last two abilities, W'arren attributes to his navy training. Wlarren, the six-footer from Flushing and other points East and Wx Page 45 ,FE Q, Ari' -...-...,. 1 w vox! THQ HARVARD RQVIQW lQ?A t ACPI, DONATED TO TH E ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY GIFT OF MIKE MC CARTHY Sf FAMILY FORT WAYNE, IN JULY 1999 3-:. V 9 fs? fw-we - mf-. .aw vu- ,, 1 J., Q. .. .V , 1 L fk - ' 'gas L r , 234,52 Qggfzggj ew'-w,',pg,yfgzxmgeqksfiwcskg 11, 'a,gq,:x Saga: 9252124-,Y .15-2'1w.L3vf?Q,5?r'wi1.- fl ewf ffaf .Mis-Z' -':'f Iw'fgi?i5H:g3 z'f,,gv4ff'1 , : A y .- 1, 5, gg. --X Agmm f X -if ,N.,,...-, r 1 .-4.1:me-.ivy:Aiwa-'gn.1311.-mf -.fa A . .::w.aBf 1.5 sas .fx 1:.-mf.,-K t , .Mm ' -:-ffw ':-maf,--'fwlsri' .- A - Vg fwff,-ff if -- , -'V' 4:z f?'f-119.'aR- 1 , i.:-,f.:31,.N,gz ,.,, X W. I 4, .M in . n .1g ,.,..a, ,V ,JP ' ,Q ,wr uf I im. t 4 M r f. 1 f it I . :-- . V- 1-..,:j gal'-1 I M L -.., 5-TM.. u x 1 ,I ,L f-sfff:-we :- df wm v . ,A-,Wm-.f ,gs fa , fm., 5 - ' ' L, v:,.::g-'fiqgsc iff, ' 1, 9 f - g -, af.. Y, 1 J- -f 1--5 E-3 Lcff - wg 'Aff' - '55 ' . , ihiiii. '- ' . 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' is we-gggfisgkifi?-.'E3NT1 :-1.1-1.1.3, ff.-f1x':f1 f1, 155, X ' 4 5 - f--' 5 ' it j' fp'-A -. Q '.-. ' 5354 ' . N Q 1 . A x 1-i:P3'ff?'iTvf5i'i':wWQQQ1 'W' fr '1 'f 'A 5 151 IE fA 1 . . -1-sfrffggw A f f i If fffz1.25:4.5ff5::'.' :cfi'f i. - S525 -' im'-ie ' ' - ,JJ ff' LJ- '?'-'I4'i'5f.- ,J 1 ' f ,N-ff 8396541 f '1..MAs'?9 I'-ra ' J:-lik f,.:.., - -. ..., f. , fu- HH-5:15 '-ff '-iff,-2Q1ffs1-rf 5,1255 Q M '- Q n ' , . ..,:e.v'gq50's!'.ii '-V'-I I wi 5 .:'2QL3Y1.:1Pf..-I1311-'in ::'2,Q'9l J QM 'Zip .. ,N fgfigwff 4,4 1325.14-:j 3 yffifiv 2? . - Q 13,11 YMLaZqf-Kp-14.435 , 1 xg. ' ,Y . U 5: 'Wi' Q- -.sau , , - ' if .bfi N 5 WV 75m 'wg ff wi .A 'fin x A 23 . WCS- ' 1 ' ey f A. wmv? . 'f,F3,i? A fgvkfg . Q fff ' jfv- 'REQ 35. ?uf1z'0r.v 'v'4faefggQg,vs: . flflfifififlfififddf THQ HARVARD Wm ffQf?LfPJmF'f2.Q7 2 i3 -f-i Mi i i l I r l l il l i l i l i 'M l lr l .9 . l Pew Vi 1 . 1 Ptlgl' -IS N Mmwmsmmwwwmnn ROBERT BARR Bob is continually on the nerves of all the teachers. His weakness is going to class without pen and ink, but this year before Christmas he actually bought a fountain pen. Bob does line work on the gridiron. Unfortunately for him, how- ever, his lack of weight usually brings him on the bottom of every heap. ARTHUR BAUM The Terror is a good student and a member of the Philomathian Society. His main activity is trying to collect charity from the Juniors Qhe succeeds occasion- allyj. Artie is also Exhibit A under the heading of good looking Juniors. XVILLIAM EICHENGREEN Iggie, newly christened Walgreen,,' is so enthusiastic over his name that he tries to hold one cent sales on school supplies. He is one of the humo1'ous members of the class who always has a clever come- back or a snappy saying ready. GUSTAV .FREUND Gussie is now only one of a triumvi- rate of Junior redheads. He is no longer the sole possessor of goldy locks since Kehoe and Maclean have joined the class. Gussie earned his major H at tackle on the football team. MAX FRIEDMAN Max is a co-editor of the Antenna along with Levin, inventory secretary of the Philomathian Society, a member of the lightweight football team, an excel- lent scholar,-all in addition to his pos- session of a very pleasing personality. He is forever amusing the class with his strange antics and clever remarks. gr ,K Sxgxsxgtsuxsxgxsxgxs SZQVIQW Q? '55 xuxgxhxbxgxbxumxxxgxg PAUL GARDNER Paul is the strong ma-n of the junior class. Harvard has certainly missed him as an athlete since he met with his acci- dent. He did play basketball, however, this year, and what a player! We might mention that he also won his major letter in his Freshman year. FRED GUNDRUM Fred, a newcomer at Harvard this year, immediately Won the friendship of all his classmates on account of his outstanding personality fthe old line holds true this timej. Fred Went out for football and was awarded a major H which he cer- tainly deserved. ALEC KEHOE Pinkie is just a carefree dreamer. His mind is free from mental worries or else his looks are deceiving. He is well known among the Juniors for his inim- itable way of waking up during the Eng- lish class just in time to say the wrong thing. ALAN KLINE Al is one of the most promising boys in school. Besides having an A average in his scholastic record he has made a reputation as a real athlete. He played as a regular on the football and basket- ball teams. You really should see him tackle and carry that ball. We're for you, Al! CBQD .W ia l l Qi ,V 5 I A i L i i l .XM ip 6 5 N by ff !Z!7f!'7!H!rL!f'!'Q3!r',!ff!Lf!df -fZfEf2'aQ!Z!E l. ll ll l l W ,Q li ff ' i I a IL c il i l llqi' ill we f 2 3 CLARENCE LAZERUS Clar is our advisor concerning the business world. Everyone goes to him to find out what National Doorknobsn is doing on the market. So young in life has Clar acquired executive ability, that he has already directed a well known corporation. DAVID LEVIN Dave is small but because of his hght- ing spirit gained the position of quarter- back on the football team and played guard on the heavyweight basketball team. He does not slight his studies for athletics, being a member of the Philo- mathian Society and a shi-ning light in Mr. Ford's Virgil class. ROBERT MACDONALD Bob, .1 major letter man in football, was one of the few members of the squad who didn't miss a practice. This shows that loyalty and steadiness are not lack- ing in his character. Bob is a good stu- dent, especially adept at writing twenty- seven page themes. ROBERT NIACLEAN Mac is one of the latest additions to the junior class. Everyone knows him by his six feet, fine personality and red hair. He works hard at his studies and is a staunch supporter of school spirit and school activities. Mac is also :L re- liable authority on automobiles. 41' , . i,1 ' Sxgxggiscqxsxsxgxgxs RQWQVV A? 3Axs.xs4xbxs.tgxsixs.tsixSx5Ex ARTHUR REINHCLD Buddyls last Words will be, All right, 1,11 betcha on it.', Bud will bet on any- thing and usually comes out the winner. He is the deadeye for longshots on the basketball team and was also .1 member of the football squad. NIARSHIXLL RICH Marshie is the silent boy of the class, blushing at every Word spoken of him. His athletic accomplishments extend to every Held. Wfinning his major letter dur- ing his sophomore year was .1 feat that very few have accomplished, ,md can he sink those baskets! ROBERT SAMUELS Sammy tried to get ads for the An- tenna: he also tried to convince Mr. Ford that he does not talk in class. In fact he is still trying. His athletic tendencies lean toward soccer and touch football at gym period. He is .1 member of the Philomathian Society. HEATON SYKES Heaton is one of the most loyal sup- porters of the Juniors. He went out for football, and regardless of his size he proved himself a real player. He has plenty of ambition and school spirit and we all expect to see him on the gridiron in 330. fee ,. ,l i l i Cglsgfl lil ll lil IM i i l il 1 il. li: ill Ni yi HI l li ii , il Wy yi l, 5 i il i Wil i l i lt f7fTff7ffiffff,Jf7ffffEL!EZ!a-if .f7.fE.f M l 4 P l l i i J i l i l i l i l W ig I i l l f s.J v git THE A TENN june 14th, 1956 CLASS OF '31 The class of 'gt is holding a reunion in celebra- tion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of its grad- uation. The reunion was to be held on june IO, II, 1: but had to be postponed due to the late arrivals of Reinhold, Rich, Kline and Freund. BANQUET NOTES Heaton Sykes came all dressed up in a tuxedo but his stiff shirt was absent. He said that one hadn't been turned in hock lately. Gardener ave the class a ood exhibition of g S pencil eating. He ate twenty-six pencils and then fainted. Good work, Paul, but don't strain your- Self, There was no little commotion when Gus Freund ut three lates in his mouth at once. P P Dave Levin brought his basketball along and practiced shots into the punch bowl. Kehoe astonished the class by producing a piece of paper with one word written on it. The word contained 7,146 letters. Samuels tried to give a speech but after one punch by Barr he was unable to continue. Max threw the towel in the ring and tried to collect admission for a tight between Midget Baum and Sykes. But the class wouldrft pay. Rich came up to the door of the banquet room with three chorus girls. NVhen he was refused admittance, he sent the girls home. Eichengreen was the sensation of the banquet with his funny stories. Reinhold tried to tell a story about a traveling salesman but the class refused to listen. QSend this one to Ripley.j Kline arrived when all the others were prepar- ing to leave. Gundrum was unable to attend due to his ac- tivities the night before. Lazerus started to tell everyone what they were going to do for the next week but everyone walked out and the banquet was over. It is ru- mored that several of the class are paying him hush money. NOTE Co-principals Wfilbur Ford and H. Hanson excused Robert Maclean, now a member of the Senior Class, from school. He was allowed to attend the banquet given by his former class- mates. Page 5 2 Price: two bucks any place HOLDS REUNION IN MEMORIAM Robert W. Macdonald-Pres. of the Silver Straw Co. lThe pullmotor failed to revive him.J Allen Thomas-Demonstrator for the Jordan Motor Car Co. He was the victim of a mob when he tried to make a soap box speech. The RL'l7IHi77f!1g Clnxs Mruzlirrs M. Rich-Bond salesman and man about town. R. Barr-Former pugilist. Now running a health sanitarium. P. Gardener-Theatrical producer Cthe Hotsy Totsy Folliesj. A. Reinhold-Chorus trainer. A. Kline-Fireman. Always the first one to the scene of a fire. D. Levin-Player-manager of the Chicago Bruins basketball team. R. Samuels-Lawyer Cset a new talking endur- ance recordj. A. Kehoe-The best traveling evangelist since Billy Sunday. M. Friedman-Fight promoter and lives in Florida. B. Eichengreen-Transcontinental bus driver. A. Baum-Midget in Sells-Floto circus. Cv. Freund-American ambassador to China. C. Lazerus-Barber famous for his line of talk. H. Sykes-Proprietor of a second hand store in Blue Island. F. Gundrum-Gentleman of leisure. ODDS AND ENDS Max Friedman arrived from Florida in his spe- cial built Soupo sedan. He was accompanied by two chautfeurs, a footman and a body-guard. A tall thin than with flowing hair and large bow tie tried to crash the banquet. He claimed he was poet Hughes Mendel but he was not admitted. The class was very disgusted when Eichengreen brought his 'little cousin Sarah up to the Alumni club. She sang My Google-eyed Baby. Much to his classmates' disdain, Kehoe insisted upon walking around town in his underwear. His picture was in all the papers. ,........, I - Q -Q 1 1 M XA L ' 4 4 4 'W . 'Ja '51 4:45, ggssgf- f wgg, 5 Q . uw vf '2 ri' fm-4s Ipglgff. V5 g Iw:1:1.yRv if,x31- , vig, Q' HY uw- 3 'iq ' ..,:'4.,,.,1'- 5-Ia 1, ' '45 vi' QV ' 'i- 'Vi' f52?'Y?z?':, iff-FW -F 1 X 'I Gini- 92 ' -'fi .93 fwfr .2 -Tiff T' Vfi +-Xfwffg ' PM ' 2 3f',f-?ff'22f1fiw' ' 4 Jr' ' Q24 J 4. , in 4 '4.'es:'f2w5s25SaQa2 1 '4 fag 4 , 0 we , 144' 4 wa f ' - '4':',wisa,,,f2!::2!Q4! 1 -'r ,15,'iS'fI:'41gimg53wEm4' '- 4 1 916333 r , -354 ,. 'iz ' 'Iv . ,mg?:'rqg.fz1i', , Q-'53 QQ :va Sip-f:f??Q,37-'4.1.5i,45if35S,X I .LI gig 11 ,,.,,,1 '. 45 I. 4 egw r --s 115 I , , -X Q . Igax,I,I,,g4I'-Q11-,,,. I, I ,- V 1 Q-'.-'--M, , f 'fc-M 'S L 1: fr 4 4 is ,1 wir? , Wa'- A' 4-bb., A .4 i.f'2'zi'ir'F'2f5'14 54-:'11Ys.ew1?s'?3f-iii?kv. 4 -15.1 -, . 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'?iff-1, L '-E jifaif if 4 :I ,gf-. , gg 2 5 Q xv ,I gwzefrr 1. 5- -rfe X. -. ..- , -X . ,, ,I -,1..y, ,,, -4, ,' -mc ' .' xx, 4 4 5 .5 f ' 1, . f' nv --53:1-S ' . f f . QE ,faxifs . Q gf ' 23, , I II I I . V4 W1 4 ww A iffwl 1' , V ' ' 333255 512' Q vi' ' f'7'7: - 1 A , -W41 4, as up QQ. . I-,g ,I !IIn I .I,. G5 1 3 ELI .:..I . . I9 Fi,-M24 gy ,. A J ,43,x, W ., 'ff -+ I ,W 4- -1 s If , 5 , , ,I ,M ,, n I I , Iam., Q .- 1,4 ' his :K,:', ' ' . JL : ' ' 4314 Z 2 get W QII., , life? I ' I :Q Ig, II I Q. Q., .gf . I ' ' ' N -1'.!-lu , ' V ' ' 3 3 s,,lJ3. 1 - 'i': 1 TAG- 'Z ,f 'R a ' 4 ' nw, 1,-Sq 4 5 as 1 , . ' , 'sz ' ,gg xi' f,-Tl'-34 V. 'fu f . 4 1 J- Vx 1 ,mv ':.-1. ' 4-my 'xfimf' n S3 'N S A 1, , , wi f , Zn y wi. .I I. .X-5: ,4 i Q I 4, I I - 4 43-we - .1 V ' 1 Cjophomores fifzffafguafaafifafaf THQ HAIKVARV Fm frffiffaawflwi if i3 Q III I I I I I I M II II III I: II! I II I III I .1 'M fi I I I If If ,II 'il I Il I I s JosL.PH Botiaixikk Although 'new at Har- vard this year, Ducky has quickly adapted himself to our school. He shows tal- ent for drawing which should make him of much value to the school in the next two years. JOHN Davis John is one of the So- phomores in the honor so- ciety. He was captain of the class basketball team. Dave is one of the most popular fellows in the class and not without good rea- son. Louis BRAUDY Little Louie Qalias Ten Men Braudyj is probably best known for his size and his ever present good hu- mor. Believe it or not, Louis may be seen riding horseback in the parks. RICfiARD FULGHUNI Dick will tell you more about airplanes. motors, or any mechanical devices than even Garrett. His long. gawky figure makes him a well known figure about the school. JAMES CALLA1-IAN Jimmy Callahan, the fighting Irishman of Ca, is well liked by all his class- mates and teachersg infact, so well liked by his teach- ers that he is often asked to spend his late afternoons with them. HOWARD GOTTSHALK Howard is one of the most likable fellows in the class, is a member of the Philomathian Society, and is one of the two Little Pals, Gottschalk and Loeb. Howie now claims to be two pounds heavier than Loeb. Pilgu 5-F -1' L Ls., I EEL RQNHQVV A? RQ XLXSXB:-.XbXSX.b.XbbXiifXSWSX VICTOR HERZOG At Victor is directed the wrath of the Sophomore class, as he was assigned the task of collecting the Charity money on Mon- day morning, the worst time to get money from any Sophomore. JOHN LEVINSON We here present the chief Sophomore bid to athletic and scholastic fame, John QLevyj Levin- son. Levy was the iirst Sophomore to make the honor society in addition to winning a major letter in football. TOM JORDAN Tom Jordan fnee Chawdan j can be heard almost any day complain- ing, I can't do it! Read 'ni write! Tale of Two Cities! At other times he is playing basketball, foot- ball, or, in fact, at a-ny of Harvard's sports. RICHARD LEVIS Richard -a-um Levis is captain of our class baseball team, beyond doubt our best speller fsnickersj and the best Latin reader in school Qex- eepting only Braudyj. R1eH.-xRD LAENIXILE You mean,-ah 4 you mean y o u ' r e blufling, L a e m m l e. You're just spoofing. This can be heard in Latin IV many mornings, but Richard has reached the honor society regardless, a n d is t h e school's most accomplished German student. EDWARD LOEB Ed is the other of the Little Palsf, Although Gottschalk has a two pound advantage, Ed an- nounced that he has brok- en a tie of long standing and is now a half inch taller. as ,G 1 la i em' 'Ns ssl B1- at 1581 x Maw -s 539 J ill yi ill il 'l i P l i J l ii is ' l , l' 1 n mx' Nl 1 i if 1 A, ll' N 1 J U 'ff 1 -va tt' ft .--. -' wg ' -we ?::,.. i 'Fifi , , ' if . Y ' .7-t ..if1 5262, R ' - . 'Mm 33 Q 5 423-3':f ,i ' K , R Q, , f 'f ' f- - .:..:,.g::-.:- :e' ,wx rr- i - K- 2 ef ' Page SS V Af'-TT Lf S FRANK NAHSER Edilur BUDD GOLDBERG Axioriuif' Ezlifor HENRY JOSEPH Bminfxx Ivfamzger fzfmfiifzfefafdfifdfgf T!-W4 HAWKVARD f2f,if2f2f2f7JEf Wi W. Wlly WW W W W !l l W ll. i iW i W yW W W W l W, 4 W W WW W r W W- W il W iWW , V WW , , ,il yWW W ,W 1. 'W W W i 1 'u W I .TI W Macllnugal Witi mai M,xeDoucai, If Bill MacDougal isn't seen with Adam, hels sure to be seen with Sehaaf. Every three months the class chips in in order to get Mac a haircut. XVll.I,I.iXBI XXVPAVI R Although he is very qui- et, everyone knows what the name Bill Vlfeaver signifies - fine student, Philomathian, s t u d e n t council member, and a popular, well liked boy. wearing a hat. Singer Sachs Enwfxitn SACHS Eppie, the perpetual Freshman, has at last reached his Sophomore year. The bad boy of the Sophomore class has calm- ed down since his partner has left and we miss their delightful hiimor, BYRON Sviiris Byron is the third of the Sykes family to keep the tradition that a Sykes can take more courses in a year than anyone at Harvard. He has not yet been seen with any of his brothers, lVlOR'I'IIxIER SINGH: Morty was the only Sophomore in the honor society who was able to stay off probation after the winter exams. Schaaf Am, M SCI-ma If Adam is known at school for his curly hair, deep voice, and his genuine Harvard Walk. He was one of our class who found Saturday morning the best time to study. LIosEPH Zisooit Joe is probably the most accomplished mimic in the Sophomore class. XVhen two - by - four Zisook isn't leading some one to the olhee. he's giving im- possible answers in Latin IV. Sykes N'i'e.iver Zisook Ililfdf' S6 y I ...iff g ,-.,.f..ffvq.::fnumv,f'r7'w1 ?'Qv ',... V , -V, fav. X 3 . 4 l ' 1 4 F K , uf L, , H' x4 X X .1 f, , gf' ' . rg? Vg t 5' fi:- is -4 ,f 1 Q, V 1? A ,, y . xg, Freshmen A , wr 5 . -z fZf7ff7fHJ,1fffwfffffffgfg! XZXEIEXEXEXZXEJEXEXZXE CED I la li li ill I. I me ll I E F. I V I I lift' . a M I l ' I I ii ,ass ROBERT BEAUDW Bob is an excellent s olar. He is one of Harvard's most rd nt fans whenever an athletic game s to e played. JACK BIT EL Jack is t e lass fashion plate-often goes Russia' an wears red shirts. He can often b seen con - ' g with Brown and Mundt bout stamp de s. JACK BOW L S Jack, a tall, nky fellow, i one of the humorous membe of the Cl ss. He was one of the three 1 the ass out for ERESHMA CLASS football. ARNOLD BRENNER Farmer comes a 0 . way every morning from the Cori ' elds c Palos. He lilies rabbit hunting, -nd we 'e told he never misses. ELLIS BROW ' Ellis is Go 's gift e the philatelic world. All boy ne s for I1 start is a subscription to a G od stamp magazine. I owe all my ucc s to this, says Brown. EDWARD 5' YANT Ed is an :. . 1 -n 1 n u . u scholar. Especially ' - n - ' l player. He is very x f ' . l WILLIAM OLLIN X Bill is t e class S hinx. K- doesnlt say much, ut what e says go s a long way and akes him I good stu erit. i a gxtxgxSx'CQ?LQNSKCXY-TNS xhxgxi-xxx-rxCXxxxxawxxx?X GEORGE PEL NTHAL George is one o the original six. He was a member 1- st yearis undefeated lightweight foot ll - m. I 1 b I ROBERT FREEHLI Bob 1S the small me ber of the great Freehling tribe. He is oo student and is well liked bv - : assma s. MERRIL JOHNS Sonny s smile is everlas ng. He is an ardent fa of all sports and an athlete himself. NIAURICE X ' YTRO Maurice is fi- red-headed Wiz of the German Club. He is liked by everyone and is an earn ' worker in all he under- takes. THOMA KELLEY Tom w s new at Ha vnrd last fall, but within a xx ek after sch ol opened he be- came know as the Cl s Clown. His antics are the .1 usement of everybody. ROBERT KIRCHHE A Mort is o-ne of the o iginal six mem- bers of the a . - is : good athlete. With Newm he is often s n uhooting' lil ' . DWIGHT If C I I Dwight is kno for h funny re- marks. il showe great sp it by com- ing out or footbll l. His ppy smile has rnad him man friends. F77 KZXLIEXLJAJLJEI 41414.41 THQ HARVARD fPfP.Qf7gf2f7JPf2f2f7fz HENRY MUNDT Henry has a loud g P voice. He is greatly interested in ai ps and is L1 very line History stude- . ROBERT NE -' MA Buck has A read wit at all times. He is n member f t e Antenna Staff. As 3 member of l r e:1r's undefeated fresh- man football tea e showed that he could play th t game pr - well CALHOUN TORTON Cal is ll stau Ch fan of aviati n. When not at home i creasing his col ection of models, he may ften be seen ' Orches- tra. Hall attendin concert o recit'1l ROBERT PULVER Bob is doing good w -k on the An- tenn.1. He played footba l on the fresh- m.1n team l.1st fall and als Went out for basketball. KENNETH RICH Kennie is an all-nro d athle . He is one of the best liked in the cl.1 s and is Br.1udy's o-nly rival or the hen yweight eh,1mpionship EDWARD STE N Ed is brillia t in the 1oolroom. He was Ll memb r of l.1 vear's freshman football tean and l.s shown great spirit by coming o t fo basketball CHARLES TY Horse is 1e 1 e terr r with the big voice. H an be seen c sing around the yard, Y i mmurmm-fuumum time of the day. Irv is know as t1e 1- other 1-I Joe. He. like his bro 1' er i A ' ' 1 'H ' bfi colors. He s one of he four members of the clas that bel 10 to th Honor IRVING ZIS X , s 1 matted 5 ght Society. U .NV - K K ix J Aix Qmfnmar 5611001 fzfafzfgguzfgifyaf Tl-le HARVARD f2fPJEf2f:y7J2f2f2fzf2 Inf! In Rllqlrl-hifi run: Henry Cummins, l.. Hoffman, J. Newman, J. Moses, A. Goes, H. Jackson. Lvfl In Rlgfvl-lllillilfu mir: B. Upsun, F. Ruder, J. Heinsimer, N. Anderson, l. Lindentlial, H. Schaaf. Lvfl tn RI4Ql7f'I7IPfflJlll run: F. Carey. J. Ralinweiler, R. Cooper, Jimmy Coleman, G. F. Baer, E. Goodkind. EIGHTH GRADE NORMAN ANDERSON Andy entered our class in seventh grade and is liked by everyone. He won the greatest improvement prize last year. G. li. BAER The star athlete entered the school in hrst grade and has been on the honor roll consistently for two vears. FRANK CAREY Frank is the live wire of the class. He is a good athlete and is popular. jAMEs coLEMAN Jimmie is the business man of the class. Even though he ru-ns a business his studies do not suffer. ROBERT COOPER Bob stands out in his scholastic records, and he is also a good athlete. He is our shining star in French. HENRY CUMMINS Hank, the senior partner of the Cum- mins-Carey combination, manages to keep things moving o-n the class team. Pugr 62 ARTHUR GOES Artie is the strong man of our room. He is trying hard in his studies and is succeeding very well. EDWARD GOODKIND Eddy is outstanding in scholastic and athletic activities. XVe hope he will keep it up through his high school career. JACK HEINSIMER Jack is a lighter beyond reproach. Ask Jerger! Just the same he is an earnest scholar. LEROY HOFFMAN LeRoy is a second Rudy Vallee with his saxophone. He is also going out for the Olympic races. HOLLISTER JACKSON Hollister, the honorable flute player, joi-ned our ranks this year. He is making rapid progress. -f Y g K rrxsxsxgxsxs IZQVIQVV QI? ?Axs.Ex5xs.x5xbxshx5xQSx JOSE NEXVMAN Jose is a member of our talented musi- cal group playing a banjo. He is another shriek fsheikj of our class. FRANK RODER Fra-nk entered our class in first grade and has been very conscientious through his eight years with us. JUNIOR ROSS The popular Junior has never been known to lose his temper. He is very high in scholastic honors. HARRY SCHAAF Harry with his one hundred and sixty odd pounds has been with us since first grade. He is a very good-natured fellow. BURTON UPSON This is Burton's first year at Harvard. He is liked by all of the fellows i-n the class. JAMES KAHNWEILER Kahny,s', actions and wise cracks are red pepper to the class. For reference see Mrs. Wise. BRUCE LAUREN Bruce never speaks much, but every- thing he says is worth hearing. Actions speak louder than words. IRVING LINDENTHAL Early this spring Lindy had his ton- sils out. He hopes to make better prog- ress. JAMES Moses Jimmy is the sheik of our class. His hair is never mussed and he is always with a girl. Jimmie is a good scholar. 2111 giilemuriam 4 gran ggfietrlga EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY The class of '34 entered the halls of Harvard on September zo, 1921, under the eflicient teaching of Miss Higgins. Out of nineteen pupils eight of them have remained the eight years. The first graders who remained with us are Ross, Lauren, Baer, Sachs, Coleman, Moses, Goes, and Roder. Schaaf and Goodkind came into our ranks the following year. Third grade went by smoothly with Miss Witconab as our teacher. The fourth grade under Miss Simer introduced us to ink, long division, and two recesses .1 day. Cummins and Lindenthal joined us this year. In iifth grade we had Miss Peterson and our First hard work. Kahnweiler, Carey, and Cooper were the new stu- dents. The next year came Heinsheimer and Newman. Many were the good times we had in Mrs. Johnson's room to offset the hard work we had. Hodman and Anderson started under Miss McCune,s guidance. Real exams and fountain pens were new to us then. Mr. Pyle is diligently preparing us for high school. He is giving us, for the first time, algebra and commercial geography. This year's new members were Jackson and Upson, which completes our class of twenty-one boys. Pdgt' 63 2 'K fi il l 1 f l I l i I i i ,J ll ill up Hi ai ll get IE' 3, 'O' - XZXZXZXTZXTJZXZX TH 4 f'l ARVA R D f2f2f32f2y7JazQfzfP f l l i i l 1 l l l l l i l i . i i l l , I , Ii'-H in Rlgfrl-lujv mn: Arthur Blake, Robert Freehling, Louis Grossman, jr., joseph Rirchheimer, Lewis l Miller, lidgar nlernberig, George Hollinigshead. Irff lu lql,Q!7ffM'Aill7!il mn' fmlfz fofw: jerome Ciral, Chester McCullough, james Goldsmith, R. Loweiv stein, R. Wfxrneld, I . Horwieh, Magnus. 1 Lrfl lo Rpqfrl-n'iu11.l mu from fmllum: john Rrletensrein. R. Luwenstein, R. Mack, R. lfiger, john Stern, 1 Leon Ortenheimer, XY. Levis. '1 Lwfl in Rzlqfll-lwllum mir: XV, XY'inans, nl. XY'hite, R. Gottsclialk, R. Rirehheimer, C. Spilker, C. Norton. 15 SEVENTH GRADE l ' 3 1 ARTHUR BLAKE GEORGE HOLLINGSHEAD il l Art is the heavyweight of the class GCUVFTC- the Y'1C'llf9m-U1- i5 the H-U'V31'd 1 and has been .1 faithful member of the School CP1 35Cnt3UVC fm' the Nash Motor W patrol. CU' C0- JEROME CIRAL FRgW?UN HORWICH b i f I A , 1'.l1'l5L1'O'1S fOlS ovan a ar ll X04 jerry is the skilled model airplane lthlcti X L 1 ULU I L ' Q I ' ma'nufaeturer of the class. l XVILBUR JERGER Y RICHARD EIGER XY'ilbur, our boxer. has an ambition to l X . . . Qi - -, ' Dick is our ambassador to foreign bg I dottol nl countries and is one of our best soccer EDGAR JERNBERG M Players' Edgar is our Weekly reader distributor. , JAMES GOI-DSNHTH JOSEPH KIRCHHEIMER l Jimmy is a rough tongued orator and ,l0C i5 il mcmbff of thf PHYFOI Grid Il reliable Sportsman. shows excellent ability in admiring Joan l N N r Crawford. Q , ROBERT COTTbCHALIx V 4 , b - , RICHARD IXIRCHHEIMER ! 5 Bobbv is the flvweight ot the class and . , i - - . K l w Richard some dav expects to compete i comes to school in a maroon Rolls. . ' . i - , . with McCuteheon and is one of our RJ QWl1o 5 got the eoFree?j. 1 ' greatest talkers. I .. LGUIS GROSSMAN JoHN KRIETENSTEIN Louis, the well dressed shoe magnate, is our lunch 1'OO1U boy. IHIIQV 64 Kriet, our fastest runner, is a good stu- dent. ,.- A Y' i ir -v J! ' vxgxgxsxgxs RQVIQVV A? Rbxaxieaxuxstxuiststgxgxsx WALTER LEVIS Walter, another bright boy, competes with Blake for the honor of class heavy weight. RICHARD LOWENSTEIN Dick, one of the famous twins, is an- other heavyweight and used to be a great question box. ROBERT LONVENSTEIN Bob, the other of the twins, is liked by everybody. ROBERT MACK Bobby, our scientist, is one of the brightest in the class. ARTHUR KIRCHHEIIVIER The best penman in the class is also a good fellow with a lot of school spirit. ROBERT LUBLINER Lubliner, the boy with a giggle as in- fectious as the measles, takes part in all sports and is known as the most sym- pathetic member of the class. CHARLES MACLELLAN Depe'ndable', is the word that best de- scribes him. He is one of the most like- able boys in the school. PHILIP MAGNUS Although Philip is one of the smallest members of the class, he makes up for his size by his big heart. He knows how to go after ads. too. BOBBY PRICE Bobby is very earnest in his school work and is always among those stand- ing high in his class. JOHN ROSENTI-IAL A fine fellow is John and the kind that is accepted into every group in his class. GEORGE XVEISS George has a knack of appealing to everybody. XVhether it is his earnestness, his willingness, or his unselfishness, we cannot say. Maybe it is all three. OUR CLASS HISTORY One bright sunny morning in September, twenty-five boys began their school days in the first grade of the Harvard School in the year of 1924. There was great excitement for a while, but Mrs. Wise soon brought us out of it. The school hours were from nine o'clock to eleven-forty. We had more play than work because it was our nrst year, but We had a very enjoyable time, especially playing with clay and in the sand pile. Those who are with us now and who started with us are Chester McCullough, Christopher Norton, Richard Eiger, Joseph Kirchheimer, Louis Grossman, Max Xvurzburg, Richard Kirchheimer, John Stern, Robert Gottschalk and Leo-n Ottenheimer. We returned to school in 1925 to find our number increased by two boys. In that year, we had work to do, such as learning tables. Of course, we had new working hours from nine till twelve to one-forty till two. We had no teams and Miss Brown was our teacher. Our great wish now came true. We moved into the main building as we now entered third grade. Here we became known to Mrs. Elder. our teacher. Our class now numbered twenty-four, three boys having dropped Ollf. We made many beautiful drawings and the best were put on the blackboard, much to the joy of the lucky ones. We had no teams that year either, waiting until the following. We accomplished many things, among which was long division. We entered fourth grade in 1926 and began working fractions under Miss Simer. This year, French and Manual Training were added to our studies. The following year we went in Miss Peterson's room, being very excited when we heard that there were elections for such oiiices as door holder and pencil sharpener cleaner. We now find ourselves i-n our first year of junior High school with Miss McCune as our teacher. Our charity club meets every Friday afternoon when we discuss news events and morals. Although our work has greatly increased and our school hours are longer, we have had a very pleasant year. Pizgi' 6 S Gi ai l i l ll i i 1 l l l l V 41 if l xhqd l gui. l l ly gg'-liz l .J fi -an 3, at - - fnmp 11 - 1 I i V . V M N 4 1N'w , X N WN: lwlf' ll!! N 11'f NIM - X Q 1' flf I 'H ' H K r r' wil I WEN v W lm 51 ni Pxx' 'XE V f u M , l, L p ,M K ' fiffj f nw, W PAmsAwv04s N g H HQLQN iif 0 E 2 t5 'x '3 W THQ HARVARD www Z 5323814 57 uh Harvard 5431351 for Boys P CHICAGO gl-lg f7fffwHffQHm,wfgf,ff4f THQ HARVARV .FJEIZXEXZJZ Lwff to Rixqfrl-frzfv row: Bobby Price, Robert Gilchrist, Arthur Kirehheirner, Robert Pulyer, Leonard Ellis, Malcolm Anderson. Lrfl fn Riglvff-zuzildlr mir: john Rosenthal, Dick Decker, .lack Haris, junior joseph, Robert Glaescher, John Goes, Paul Bernstein. Lwfi fn Rigbl-lmHm1l mu: Charles Macl,ell.1n. Powell Carson, Bud Daniels, Robert xlernberg, Philip Magnus, Gorge XVeiss, Harmon Bro, Victor johnson. SIXTH GRADE MALCOLA4 ANDERSON Smiling Tex is a good friend of everybody. PAUL BERNSTEIN Quiet, serious Paul takes a great inter- est in athletics and is a line student. HARMON BRO Harmon is .1 mighty good fellow, which when all is said. is one of the great virtues. POWELL CARSON Our singer is well known around the school as the boy with .1 willingness to help others. BUD DANIELS Our ad man, who is every inch a gentleman, a scholar, and a good fellow. LEONARD ELLIS Leonard, our horsema-n, is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in trouble. ROBERT GILCHRIST Bob comes all the way from Flossmoor to make an 8:30 class. He is an all around line boy, and is liked by every- one. Ptlgi' 66 ROBERT GLAESCHER Bob has been with us two years. He is much interested in art and always has at least one picture in the room exhibit. JOHN GOES A favorite with both faculty and stu- dents. John gives untiring support to all activities and is an exceptionally fine SEL1- dent. JACK HARRIS Here is our Jack himself! the line looking boy that one may see any day romping about the school. DICK HOLTON Dick doesn't make much noise around the school but is the hard working. steady type and a good friend of every- body. ROBERT JERNBERG Good things come in small packages. Bobby, although a quiet boy, is a peach of a friend. Ask Bud Daniels. VICTOR JOHNSON Vic, with his neat clothes, well combed hair, and his Hne manners, is an import- ant member of the class. gr QQ xxgwgxgxsxs RQVIQVV La? Tllmsxxxxxgxxmhsxgxs PETER JORDAN About as carefree as they make 'em. He has a u-nique way of forming friend- ships by his cheerfulness and willingness to help others. JUNIOR JosEPH Junior has been one of the standbys of the class since his first year at Harvard. He is the best read member of sixth grade. JOHN MAGNUS John, our ad captain, will probably be advertising manager of the REVIEW in the future. CHESTER MCCULLOUGI-I Chet, our Scotchman, is a member of the patrol. LEWIS MILLER Lewis, another patrol boy, is the star of our French class. CHRISTOPHER NORTON Chris, who is Spilker's associate, was on the class basketball team. LEON OTTENHEIMER Lee, who was a forward on the basket- ball team, is one of the best spellers. CARL SPILKER Carl, Miss McCune's best aid, is a good wrestler. ROBERT STARRETT Bob, our vegetarian, is famous for his big smile. JOHN STERN Stearno, our all around athlete, is 1 fresh air hend. ROBERT XVARFIELD Robert was absent during the first quarter, but we were glad to see him return. WALTER WINANS Walter, our horsema-n, moved to New York in the spring. JACK XVHITE Jack, a newcomer at Harvard, is one of our best singers. MAX XVURZBURG Max was the chairman of the enter- tainment committee of our club. CLASS HISTORY The present sixth class of the Harvard school is made up of twenty-two wide awake, energetic boys who know how to work as well as play. Many of these boys began as six year olds in the first grade with Mrs. Wise as their teacher. Here they eagerly plunged into reading, writing, and the first stages of arith- metic, and learned lessons of unselfishness, prompt obedience, and kindliness that have served them well these six years. Some of the original number have left the school, some have been advanced to a grade ahead, some have come from classes below, and today, as they have reached the midway mile stone of their Harvard career, they are not unlike every other sixth grade. There are boys of different sizes, shapes, dispositions, and degrees of learning. In them we see embryonic artists, doctors, and lawyers, as well as future statesme-ri, diplomats, and presidents. The class of I936 has also much good material for football and basketball and their teams have already defeated boys older and larger than themselves. They have also proven themselves diligent ad-getters, having made excellent individual showings and won the monthly cup a number of times. In the future history of Harvard we shall expect this jovial group to play a large and important part. Pizgr 67 l ll ill gl I ii 1 Q my i , . Us .ll :K ft-,YY ,Y - - ,..-L., U 1 I mr M 11 N I M ,mx HF 14 rr if i N H TQ! r ,f , , , r I v 1 ' 1 1 ,Y I 1 ' I IJ!! in Kllqfvf-l1.fr mu: LQurdm1 lfllls, Iilllv Burch, Hart xvllflbllfg, Alimmy QEYOSSIILIII, licrnard New ' W nmnn, Vmim' .Inu-pll, Phillp lin-cntlul, Roburl Voigt, .Inhn Grugmw. I Q il lr!! lu Rl,qfvf4fmltun1 mu: tl. XY'.xll.1uc Munro, Dluk Uuckcrl Donald XY'.1rHcld, Fred XV.1ngclin, Robrrt 1 f r Miller, Kcnnurlr Xl.1cLell.xn, l.vlc lhrpcr, Jim Mclilllip, Anms 1J.1x'1dsnn, , r W Y , 4 , 1 Y , FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES ' r r r Billy Bn-Q11 jimMcKillip H H t 1 AHI1iSIVJ.lVidSOf1 Robe1't,Millcr V . , -W Q 5 , 1 f ff! Drck Decker J. Xx .allacc Moore W , 1 Gordon Ellis Bernard Ncwmann 1, I X ' I , . . W 1 John Grogan Phlllp Roscrntlial XT Iimmv Cyroisman Robert Voigt , xl ' ' A 'N ' Lyle Harper Fred XV.mgclin Y 15 Victor Alowph Donlld Yifxriicld I 1 ' il : Kcnnctll Mr1cLeHa11 Hart XY'urzburg lr r U Ihfgv 68 K Cx. RQVIQVV A? '55 xbxgnxbxbxgxgxbxbxixgwgx 1' IU Riglvf-Iujr I'U1lZ Henry David Hirxh, jim Bnylu, XY'1lll.1m Mirnnas, Jack Agar, Alnk XY'.xrtun, Buh Slwllenbcrgcr. I' In Rlgbl-11111111111 mu: John Levinsulm, Teddy Xxrhilll, Quiniin Sykes, Ahck Gould, Kenneth Bro, Buddy Gates, Arthur Rissmnn. THIRD GRADE jack Agar jim Boyle Kenneth Bro Buddy Gates Jack Goold Henry David Hirsh Teddy XVhite John Levinsohn XVillinm Mironas Arthur Rissman Bob Shollcnberger Quintin Sykes Jack W3l'IOH Page 69 533 BN W N P l'k fin VX Ml w . 1 M W I N R y 1 W lwqxxwx ll 9 NV Q FV W 'X M FX? B H , 1 U + U Iii 2-Y V Lf fzfzfdfdfgifzfififdfgf T!-X4 HARVARD .IZXEJZJZZKZ I I 1 l 'l l l s V l ' 4 1 r I I l l l l l l 1.4-fl in Klglvf-lujw llilll Robert XVIJISUII, H.1l Lowther, Don Cronion, Dan Crows, Sam Mlxwell, Marc ll Holler, Harry Maver, Bentley I'l.lI'I'llH.lll, PM XVl1iLc. l Irfl fu Rlgfwf-lmflurll Vlllli Artlxur Heun, LIIIUIHY Anderson, Harold Gordon, SI.1I1Sl:lClCl Turner, Robert r Sl1UCl'I1.ll'iCl', George Randall, George Spe.1r, Billy XVnener, Rxclmrd Hirsch. W l ll FIRST AND SECOND GRADES I l l : l I Jimmy Anderson Sam Maxwell , l I Don Cronson Harry Mayer l Dan Cross George Randall i H1rold Gordon Robert Shoemaker Bentley H.1rrinmn George Spear W l 1 Marc Heller Stansfield Turner w X l, I l Arthur Heun Robert NVatson ' ll . . . ,,. ' l1lCl13.1'd Hll'9Cl1 Brlly W 1cner l ,I H.1lLowrhcr Pat W'l1ilc , 1 1 l ,l ' l ll I ' w rl 'U l Page' 7 rl ......,-f ,.f ,Y f zz, -M X X J Y f X Q f 1- C , , JW 'G-V 'UZ tl' Wx x WX 12' yu RJR K? X I X X ATHL4 TK? 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NVQU' V-'J-'fV eI.'wf3 -HVXV1-+fb'V'V . ,1-V .'M.dr.V'...V, ,V 'ff A-1V,.-V'-f'. .V 'L-f.-.4 ..-.HSV '-.-S' -I .'V:1x-.u rx.Pf14 New V f'i'55Qb' ex-H. .-- 'lv J W P' w'.V'9'v.'M -.-VA VV-.ci1:x.'5..f1 VVw---424' ly: 1' '- -' 'J-!.V.' NW' 1 L.. mV wr' '.-ff ?,--f..!'.. M,- V,s'.'m--'NJN' V' df' 'Vfzyf f- -.-.wwf 7 f---'f-VJ. lu V. .WV .llffafffpps-X-V.--wb. ..V.xVyfVA- ww' . . . --aw, -.fl .uv-.5..-.-'Q 'Th u'-. A .. NV'-f. V -V, -pn-'-Nw S L-f.'1'+iVif, W. gp, .-.ax -v ma W V..---.V K, ,-I .n- .-,-V - ,Vg .g 4 ,, H A ,H-Lf-mV -f..v1' H. . r. '51 .IE VUQ -1., 1, 4 ,gg ,A ..1,. .ll,P' yur. I A ,hm .vu , -. ' v y ,Y pj,.M-, .11 'V.7.- 'IV. mil! . 1.43. yxuf. 4- Y vV 1 1 .V ,'.'Vw.-- - , -y , '-9-'nf lv' - 117: .x '-S' Nw.-V ,.. v-,-1. fw A .V,Vv'qg'V C 1. Nr' 7 .wiv-5- .. wf w lv uf M-lf' 5'-6 - ' Wqflo A' WU v 'fs -'V'V'U- 1'1 HP-k'vLJ V 'UV' 'M 31c'P'.l if 'W' . ' ' 'V V'1'.' -WiQ'VI.'.V my W5 5L,11. 'v .1,gg'r,: .'15:47 '4-L' 1 2' 'Li' .,.J:'7-fffih Q, f41YqG'5f',. 4 1 -'n:. 'r - hifi . f-:HH z..1v,',g QV' xii. V, .HQ .4 ' ,', .rl 'fi-' -. 11,114 l1ff K 1'h'-'!.AV'! :,' V- dh -.V'rSg'L'-'S-.'LV 13121. V 'f'.riN V' 1VV'i,r-W 2lLi W-'l 'f XM. 'AlgiD'?'-11'Q:R'.'r' 1 9n,f4rv1v'. 'A .J.--1 '. JVi- ': -A-'L ,.1r A'V2f -HY. -'1'v1 1- V M- Uxfkw. -vw .V ..Vw!vV ' -M-' u ',a-vw'i.+'fV9'- V-S WMV '. 1 M. lr.-. fdlv.-Y .V- 5x-'V,.3ff'f1V-4i+v '+,- 1- ,Vug-MSM .YE 'Vg .ww wx 0.-,'w'f'V-mmf 1.N:--,-'- M. QIVI' V' -J 4 Z', gif... Q V V1 , 1 -A-1-,-.. 1,-'flw -1 51, 414: gl-:',y,'1'f4 3' 'L-JV-' C ...-we ,' ',-: Rf --.344 .' 11-M :HM-. V4 Win... Wit YQ ff swf' 'fy' lf-' 55-KN y'1.-I 1 V'. Jw. ' ...WV wif? E'f...3mF',-1 -f-ffm ..4'W..L31'HL. h. :nw-1.'inrf f..w?i4:f.-'m.f...u1r:-pi i+w.'Mx.:Vf.!v!RiVxiV.QAf?.EH?!2.. uff.:ff.IL .. 41afifmfi.-5'e:.2.A.if.5:1V:Vz.?6f11x:fi1:3-1fGix3:Kasham gxgxsxisxgxgxgxgxsxg SZQVIQW A? '5Ax5x5xbxb.xb.xb.xbxbxSx5xSx We, Hoe Class of 1930, gmfefully deflicafe fbis Afblefif Sec- tion fo Wfczlfer A. SC!7il7ZI71FI in C'0lZSiL7?F1'tZfj0ll of bis SflIC'6'l'67 ilZf6'l'6'Sf in beffer azfblefivs mm' IQIIFI' sporfslmzlzsfyip. g J Pg73 CMG W 1 I n i l I ' 'VNW U w , I . Q E I :-a C1-.K A 2' J' 133444434444 THQ HARVARD f3Pf3333313wQ CQ3 i l ' i l i l ' 9 l dwkawws-. ta... l 5 l l i l i l N l t. i ,, I 3 li l Q 3 Fx li in 9, il t J , ,, l i , . it i ' l 2 l HARTMax-Ifmallvizll Mizzmgvr l - . . 1 The team was fortunate this year in hav- l ing Buzzy for its manager. He set a l 1 record this year by attending all prac- l tices and by being the hrst manager to X inaugurate towel service. He assuredly N deserves a vote of thanks from the school ., , , . , . 4 i and athletic department for his hne work. li l if i l N i .i l U Page 74 J. L. HANSON Coarb The indispensable and most popular cog in the faculty is the coach. New at Harvard this year, Coach Hanson soon was the center of attractiong for every fellow, big and little, admired his win- ning personality and genial conversation and desired to make friends. Mr. Han- son is skilled in the art of coaching and although the football results were not outstanding, he more than made up for them by the man-ner in which he in- structed, trained, and brought the basket- ball squad through the season with only two defeats. Such a man and true friend is bound to go far, and the Class of 1930 wishes him the best of luck and con- tinued success. JOSEPH-Buxfcvflmll Mumigw' Hank is without doubt the best basket- ball manager Harvard ever had or will have. He took care of a difiicult schedule, did his duties well, always was on hand, and believe us when we say that Hank's cheery Canon gang! will be mightily missed at Harvard next year. pf...-'ii Q xi TL RQVI QVV A? RA xbsxbxbxgxbxbxbxsxsxsx . -, ,N WINNERS OF IHE Hu V STHTVFZW.?f'j1f3 fi.-7' W' '- -. if 5yx'.1-21. 1.52351,3525Q3:w?,Sy5i?faV3ff.-SimAw V723 2.32 fe ' . Vx R- A 1:-me fs- ,..' . V -- V, 1 ..w ' I x-xx 4 V 'fi N, X a, -. ' ,Q-1.1 'Hr Q.: . is-few E315 , ' .Sw V A A . ,,-,gy mv 1 - V V- ' 5 2 , V V .. . 5... KV 1...-. ...ew 1. Q-,,..,.w-N... 9.5.5-.-tg ,S-K..---.-.z.. , . . Raramg . N e590,Q,,.,,, 1 . LB 4 , Tzizeigf' ' EfV55S1. QE.SE ff'r:f 9 --VJL.. .L :tr 1 - 1 2-is ' W: tg. .1 N N. b r:,:,Vfl pf- - 1' ff' , V f ' V K5 if V .X 323152. x 1-, -' ' :Qi . ' W niagara . 1. lV,V9f.Vj--Qgigr ' 'f ,,.m5V.-1 1, 4.5 .. fax: . r. 1 if. --ws ,.e:'V.:..:-Pa, -- . is -wa: w 1 . .- :AV A- ,,pV-,g,Q:.v..:gl'e.-W. V V yg.:,.1r.-,5,..V Gr,-:Ve , , ,.,,. l 5555-25-V 1-Ls:-.-V:V . , 1311 - 3 5 . ,. . 5 '- W L 5.5 5, ,EI AW' if .gjzi.15' l . 'i .1 f A-V-A i5,.i3.5 fj-VQQQQ 'T , -. , 3- , ' V..,, 'E'1xx'fZ- . .A f .gh L, 1.1 g.,fQ,s a,.V. '14 I E: - I W V -a X . C. ,59- giflz 3 45, ' ,V 'A ',. , , Im .:., P . .. ,.. . V. I W. X 1,1 . W 5, f W' W,-9 2. 1 U5 A 1 '- 'f W , pr i 'c Z , , ,Q i'--E15 we '-'QQ , ' . V LVLQL. . ' ' -R -f ,. V . fs- V - mai :I RS' wfflf. I., 1, . 2 ...,:5-5215... - 3 V .. . , V wifi? I -'31 m y EM33-5'2Ej.Q:f f ir-51,351 - rw i . X ax. V iv .-vw .,Iv3X , s-Figm X -: ii'.?.Vf .1::. ,+V-gV,14gV.a-1 ,AX .rf 55, 3 V , QQ,sigh:--Vf.:-1,Z5,.ff' I 3:13165 , -Ji K-L-'T S.. 1 , 55g.?.,,32.:m'g ' L gmag' fy. ..,-gg wr-'f -.1-f' -S121- 5-efjf. fa.: if ' .' -- ' : S - .. uf:::Q'.-ff'.'Sg 1.1 V x ' , .51 , e -2 'S 'RVN E. ' 'VI ' Q filfi. ' . -' .www - .. .- gl-:gil yo-1'-V-'-,,f,:.:.,x.- ,- si. gem 'gl-.r ,Q ' gEi4.f1l:V'1 , '4f'5f- ' . .38-ff-'iifffzfA311-'I-1 ' ' 5 .. i.:i1-'fl S+1'l1:VEF- 1 1 1 -x :ES ff- FN-1, ,iw - fe - fzfwf- . V . ',.-..:V--.- v. Y- fi. , .V sew V- A S' , ' f as A fr. f ' , 4 ,:.9.gfsf'. 5- ...Q .... , ., 2 5 , , 'V -Q Eff . V XM V . 4,11 v- ,fQ:?a. x1r1U ' 'iful' eww. '1 , gy .V ,4.,.w,A---51+ SQ... :. RRR .' L '- 451r52?fff'.i5f.5'??if'2YQ5Y5555'5x' I' '52 V -Q: X - V , ..:4m-.ig-Qiimifhgw.1-GK ' -1:-. g ... '-V... . ,,. ,,V. . 1. Wg... , .. . r , 1 FN ps-N rf.,-s-9' 2 2 4 .,.. 1 ..-M:-: K .- w..ak?'3 Vw - 3. .- r -D., 35.15.151,35-,-sg,-2?-?'ff ii kim? elim - X Q. is W. G., .gf U fi .. T017 Rom: S. Anderson, RH. Leopold, WD. Levin, RF. Nahser. S6z'911fb Row: G. Freund, A. Kline, Levinson. Si.x'ffJ Row: WG. Gundrum, SG. Freund, TPM. Rich, W. V'ildrick. Fiffb Raw: I. Hartman, H. joseph, M. Friedman, NV. NVildrick, IFJ. Rosenberg. Fourth Row: RJ. Levinson, T. Jordan, P. Gardener, U. Rosenberg, R. Adcock, WR. Third Row: WA. Kline, QW. Freehling, WM. Rich. Seconrl Row: QF. Nahser, UR. Redneld, WD. Levin, WS. Bamberger. Bottom Row: W. McRoy, E. Kirchheimer, RE. Kirchheimer, T. jordan. f'Major Letter Men Macdonald. Page 75 Ili 2' 1, 'oo V .-. I I I I I 1 A I IZ I f ,A X 'I Vw ' X THQ? SAILING AF THQ G RGGIQQ 4 I l,l'!v I . I ,ff I I 'l IW' wx I X. I f f I I fi XXI bl Y K ,II I I X gf I I I If If ff f I f I I I' I I l A I I ff ' I 11 I XI I I I' F ' X I I I . I I V C5414 1 X I 1 ,, ,n f' I I Qu. I THX REVII-W Ol 1010 IS LIRATEFULLY DI-.DIClA'l'IilJ To GEORGE F. VAUBEI. YK'l'iLJ HAS LONG BIQIQN OUR IN'l'ERE5TED FRIEND ANU ADVISER 1212121 dflf 2121 21 212121 TH 4 f'l AKVA RD f2fDJlf2fpj7lEf CDE? an l l l r 1 V04 W U ... iid Left' io Rilqln'-inf: mu: H. joseph, H. Leopold, W. Freehling, -I. Levinson, A. Kline, G. Freund, D. Levin. Lrfl fu Rfgbfibllfflllfl mir: R. Redfield, XV. Wildrick, F. Nahser, -I. Rosenberg, F.. Kirchheimer, S. Bamberger. THE Hn CLUB Way back in 1923 the H Club was launched as a mere project. The success which it has met is symbolic of its purpose and the character of its members. Any man on Il team is eligible to belong if he has put in suflicient time and is judged worthy of mem- membership by virtue of outstanding sportsmanship, consistent effort, and unfailing courage. At present the organization consists of seventeen active members who have Won letters this year. last year, or both, playing on either or both teams. Nine of these are Seniors and will be lost to the school next year: but the eight remaining juniors, sophomores, and minor H men will carry on and will do their utmost toward the success of Harvard's future teams. UFFICERS Presidwlf , , , , . . , , . IRVIN HARTLIAN Vim' Pwsiflezzf, Iii and 211.1 farms , , LEONARD KLEIN Page T6 Vim' Pl'l'Xilfl'IIf, fra' fvrni . , Rl'1'fJl'lffII.Q Secre Rex Aclcock Sol Bamburger Willard Freehlin Gustav Freund Fred Gundrum Henry joseph Alan Kline Henry Leopold David Levin hz ry , U D JOE ROSENBERG . , ALAN KLINE John Levinson Robert Macdonald Frank Nahser Robert Redneld Marshall Rich Joe Rosenberg Warren Wildrick L K .-ff? YG ,H 'Q- 'W A GY 001194111 4' WJ-'Ji w 'W ' F L ' '-.ii-- 'F '1T f-.- f F73 HK 5:7 gl! ',',! 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' -1 , r-1 4 , - -' L X V 4- V ,,, ,ry - - , L-9-,Tgfk -,u , v W aiib 1-1 1 in L, a .YA -5 V if L R j '2!'iV'-'f.Q'.v 1 f n 1 4 + .l'Ln .'rithl.K V---.3faimP1'. ESEXSEEX. r KQV! QW A? 3A xmxggxgxgnmxgxgxx Cilafi ill I 4 i wi 1 i 5 fi H T l l Q 1 1 i Mi L i 'N ' 1 l i 1 . ii 1 i l l li ll 1 Top Rim: VV. MacDougal, A. Kline, R. Adcock, A. Reinhold, T. llordan, l l l Third Rum: Coach Hanson, xl. Levinson, S. Anderson, H. lloseph, D. Levin, A. Sykes, K. Rich, Manager Q l Hartman. l l R Second Razr: S. Bamberger, F. Nahser, XV. Freehling, R. Macdonald, Capt. Rosenberg, G. Freund, F. l l , Gundrum, E. Kirchheimer, M. Rich. l Flrsl Row: T. Kelley, R. Barr, A. Goes, H. Sykes, M. Friedman, D. McKay. 'll l FOOTBALL . Our Hrst regular game was played in Lincoln Park against Chicago Latin on a very 3 4 muddy Held. 1 Harvard put up a great fight in her second game but again lacked a scoring punch. I E Lindblom's 0 speaks for Harvard's line and the backneld's ability to break up forward i X passes. l ' 1 In the next game, weakened by the loss of four regulars, we succumbed to a stronger ll 1 Morgan Park team. Playing a beautiful defensive game in the First half, Harvard held il l Q her foes scoreless: but worn down by sheer weight and numbers, fell apart in the last ll half when the soldier boys scored three touchdowns. 1 Y The team needed olfensive practise and it received plenty the next week, for when Harvard tackled Francis Parker she fought and plunged her way to a I4 to o victory. ,N North Shore conquered us in another hard fought battle. The two teams staged a 'V desperate match but North Shore, by good interference, pushed through for a touch- X' down and then plunged for the extra point to make the score 7 to U. In the last game against Crane, the team started with full strength with the excep- , tion of Adcock. In the nrst quarter Rich intercepted a Crane pass and ran sixty-tive ,N Q 1 yards for a touchdown. The whole line did well until the last quarter. when Crane l i 3 1 pushed through at will and scored twice. Captain Rosenberg, Redfield, Nahser, Kirch- X 'I l lieimer, Bamberger, XVildrick, Freehling, Leopold, and Joseph appeared for the last time M ' in a Harvard football uniform. , X. - 1- l J 1 e s i. .i . . l U .loc Rosenberg L I ii Marshall Rich lJ ui Cllflfilili Cu-Cizjvfilzfl ljlrr! S Pi1gr79 2: Q, A YT ' L 'Zf?gfT l FJ? M7 fl? f 2f2 Q ll-l li D fZ!2!EJZf7-1FJ'i' Z Ze' W ll W W' if l Ml l l X N ly , . i ' 1 1 ' , i I ,, I . w ' if 1 ' 1 1 ' w, l , 1 . ,l l 1 l ll lm 1 N lr xl l il W I , ' g l i l V s il i il W , ,, l i l J t . I , ' i l l li , CAPTAIN-ELECT MARSHALL RICH-Hdlfl7dl'k if 1, i l Marshie was the mainstay of the backheld this year and fully deserves the captaincy Q ' of the I93O team. As a sophomore he displayed unusual ability and now has developed Q into a much feared triple threat man. Not only on offense, but on defense was his work X ' l I admirable and he was one of the big reasons why I-Iarvard's opponents only scored forty W points throughout the season. If he continues to exhibit the same brand of football, we l ll are confident that he will lead Harvard through an undefeated season next fall. l U l f l FRkLlNDiTdt'klF l 1 'l Wlien Gussie won a mi-nor letter last year he bucked stiff competition and missed a 1 l .N major by very few quarters. This year he played a fighting, driv- l N: W L ing game, frequently outplaying heavier and more experienced 1 ' l men. The team is indeed fortunate that such a player is return- 1 ing for another year. L5 I5 1 l l l MClDONrXLD-Hll1fi!7tIlwlC l l 1 . L Bob was one ot the lightest men on the team this year but V lack of weight was no handicap, for he ' i A 5: showed up excellently throughout the l TQ f entire season. l-le did not take the ball ' :s h I , ...t V , z. p N . ii Y wr . fee - 1 all lx S ,J ' V. -hw Q fi - gg ' l M s ., A K 'LIU' ,seat ' l R, Adeoek S. liamberger G. lfreund Capt. Rosenberg T, jordan t Payi' to I g V gxiassxgxgxgxgxgxg KQV l QW ZX? ?Q tenuate-A is i3v,ahbiuxQ3 3 V K i P I 'li i' 1 K V ll N -l H i , l S l l l I . i ilu il 1 li yi l i li much, as he acted mostly as interference. Next year, with a little added weight, he will l it take the ball often and watch him go. ll lg CAPTAIN ROSENBERG-Crnfvr l y A good center is a welcome sight to any football coach. It is needless to say that i Joe was a very good center and that Coach Hansen was delighted to have a man like Joe on the team. Not once did he lag on the job. His passes to the backheld were re- markably accurate. Harvard was indeed lucky to have a captain such as joe, and his admirers expect to find him playing at Michigan ere long. LEVIN-Qmzrfw'barlc N i This little Hrebrand was the most shifty man in the back- l field and displayed grit and a fighting spirit throughout the en- l I tire scson. Davy was hurt many times in essaying his perilous ll il twists but refused to let his i-njuries keep him OH: the field. The l l team of 1930 is fortunate, for Davy returns next year. NAHSER-Elini N 3 Frank played as pretty a game of l I football as one could wish to see. tackling cleanly and continually mak , l l 3. 'X ' ' ll M, ll l 924 I tv, , 'R Y 3 i M ly e .,ii N D. Levin H. Joseph YV. Vfildriek M. Rich Pi1grS1 na,f: t' if e ii' ---q fZ!7fffffLi!ff!f!!7!,J!,-ffdfdf f7f7f7f2Zf7.!Z!7fZfZf7fE Ci3 4 ..,,.,,.,, ..-vi l l i . i i l l l . 3 l x sm -d 'V if I l l ing wonderful catches. Knocked out early in the North Shore game, and unconscious for ten minutes, he later returned to the game. If he continues to set this pace, the l University of Chicago will welcome him with open arms. I l KlRCHHElMERiTlIl'k1t' l The Review cannot praise Eddie too highly. Although he was the lightest man 1 on the squad, he was usually found in the thick of the battle, fighting all the time. He ll gave all that he had and heroically proved his right to wear a major H. R 1 Aucock-Elm' , Rex was the lighting fool on the other end and never allowed the opposing end to outplay him. Early i-n the season his leg became infected and benched him, but when he was out on the Held he tackled with every ounce of force that he could muster, and what a whale of ' ' a game he played! l 4 ,Dry W. FREEHLING-Gmini fl ,f This year we were fortunate in having the heaviest part of l the Freehling clan out for the team. Willard showed up very' X I well in his tackling and blocking. Besides his actual football l 1 l ability, Willai'd's remarks during practices played a great part .l l in keeping up the team spirit. We ,il 'V certainly wish him luck up at Mich- i igain. i , I n . 'WW R5 l 1 S J l ,Qt l uwg .-: SQ? F, Nahser R. McDonald Levinson E. Kirchheimer Page 82 ' g wi WX. ?AX5EXMxaxixxxxx?x?xQ5x 1 V Emi N 'T 2 .95 ,, ... B l l l l LEVINSONmTlIClC1U Levie maintained the established precedent this year by being the one sophomore to win a major letter. John has been coming out regularly for the team for three years N and has always kept up the spirit in the line by his playing .md his good teamwork. l REDFIELD-Gzmm' Bob came out again this year with the same old iight and the same old jokes. He l was one of the mai-nstays of the line, being rewarded by a major. Bob could always be l depended upon to open up the line, or when on the defensive, to throw the opposing runner for n loss. GUNDRUM--Tafklv Fred was Ll new member of the school this year, but he decided to come out for the l team. He was one of the stars of the line with his brilliant tackling. blocking, and charging. Although Fred was light, he made up for the disadvantage by his speed. BAMBERGER-Fzzlllmrk ima qi Sol was finally persuaded to come out for football this year and it was lucky for both Sol and the team. Sol's accurate passes to either the ends or the backs proved to be a major asset to Qi the team. His tackling .ind blocking were TN also far above par. Q YS i '52 is La QL, A. Kline F. Gundrum NV. Freehlinjg R. Redfield H. Leopold Page V5 t lil sly' iff i-- -r--.. . 1 ' A -. . . M ai gigs f- ,ff 1 . N., A' .. . .ui-,,, .f ,,,.y,v,. .- ...Mg A, vw , 54, X, K, JL- ,6.,5?ga,,gf.,,..,i , ,.-J vpA.,,4,,.,, ,1 vp., pg, ...QW .5 , .. . M ya, ,mm gr . 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I. -I I II I ,-.,, .II .3 II I, .ff ,I f f I,.',-qw. -If .I 0 'P' I-if ,, '1,. '. . :: I 2.52 I I I 'J '- 1 if 'I.-'II I EI .-I . :I,..i:I 1- ef- Q- I I -. -I II I:II..I: I -III HL. I -an - -II H- w ,rg Ir:-...II4s.Il. .AN 1 u..I ,:'1v .L , +I.I.I 'DII J I I-'L-. 1 A 4.81. -su, Wx. RQWQVV A? '75 xuxsxbxuxgxbxsbxgxgxsx Top Row: Coach Hanson, P. Gardener. xl. Rosenberg, W. Wildrick, j. Levinson, R. Adcuck, Manager joseph. Bolfom Rau: M. Rich, A. Kline, Captain Nahser. D. Levin, F. Kirchlieimer. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL One of the strongest teams ever to represent Harvard on a basketball floor won eleven out of thirteen games this season and fought its way to the Illinois and National Ac.1demic championship games. After a week of hard practice, the I'Ieavies lifted the lid with a fairly easy victory over Luther Institute. The following week we drubbed Francis Parker, although she took a seven point lead in the first quarter. Harvard, led by Levin- son, who scored 16 points, soon forged ahead, while holding her opponents almost scoreless. Morgan Park administered our only home defeat by coming out on top with a two point margin. Xvith Rich leading the defense, I'Iarvard took revenge for former defeats by conquering Chicago Latin 24 to 19, following up this victory a month l.1ter by one to the tune of 39 to 9. Out at North Shore the team just managed to eke out .1 three point win. Rosenberg was high point man with two baskets and three free throws. Another close game was our victory over Wfoodlawn, largely due to the line work of Gardner. After another week of practice the Heavies literally Iammed the life out of Francis Parker bv .1 38 to 9 score. Captain Nahser starred with ZI points while Kline and Levin made six baskets between them and played a line defensive game. Next came the second Latin fray and seven days later the team was decisively beaten by Morgan Park. In our Hrst game ever played outside of the state, we walked off with a zo to 8 win over Milwaukee University School. Returning to our own gym we easily conquered North Shore by a large margin. Rosenberg and Nahser played their last game for I-Iarvard and will be missed very much next year. ' . ' ' Frank Nahser 2 iiiiif 3: ' David Levin Capinilz -1 -1 CU-Cizjrliriu Elrrf Alan Kline C0-Cilfllaill Effff Page 87 CE? I I ly i My 1 gl will 1 YH .J 1-:N .if A ----1 EXE! fLfZfZl! fl ARVA li D f2f1f2faCy2f2' 2 Plfgii 52353 ll iii :vi i fl 'll iii JW lij ll Qii li Qi' .i lil iwllii ill .Ml Sill F .ii 'i .lil H7 Wi 5 l .ip .ii ini i ti l 4 2 K Any , ,.., 3 7 E , Pilgi' N .Y GARDNER-F!Il'lL'lll'L! Paul came out in midseason and showed all his former skill and ability. His seven points against Wfoodlawn assured Har- vard of victory. Against Chicago Latin, he tossed in four baskets in the first quar- ter but was forced out when a Latin man fell against his knee and knocked the joint from its socket. Next year we know that fully recovered, he will do his part for :mother successful season. KLINL-Fnricxlrn' Al came out again this year with a great knowledge of and a natural apti- tude for basketball. He was one of the highest scorers on the team and played a wonderful defensive game. Al came out regularly to practice and was honored by being elected co-captain. Harvard wishes him a great deal of success which we know he will get. l.,l'YINL-Cillnlfif Dave was one of the few men on the squad that can boast of not missing .1 single practice. As the Coach would say, he was the Sparkplug of the team. His AL! AL! and DL21fifNcE kept the team constantly on its toes. His floor- work, guarding, and basket-eye were better than last year fwhich is saying a great dealj and as a reward for his light- ing spirit he was elected co-captain of next year's team. Ligv1NsoN-lfurzu11'i1' Levy, not content with a major in foot- ball, made a mighty bid for .mother in basketball, failing by very few quarters. At the beginning he was at his best, scor- ing 16 points again Francis Parker. Then he slumped and was taken out. At the very end he regained his speed, leading the Reserves to a lopsided victory over North Shore. Y g X3, XEXSX. F RQWQVV Q? ?A xsiaxnxmwwawiwxnxm CAPTAIN NAHSER'CK'lIft'I' Those who saw Frank play this year usually saw an exhibition of what an ideal basketball center should do, for he was always consistent in his oilensive and de- fensive work. His jumping was hard to beat and he controlled the tipoff in every game except against Lange of Morgan Park. Almost a dead-eye from the floor and a sure shot under the basket, Frank was high scoring man and ran up over a hundred points in twelve games. RlCHTFfH'Il'cIl't! Marshie couldn't get going at first, but in the North Shore game he snapped out of it and played steady ball for the rest of the season. He didn't score so many points, but he was generally good for a basket or two a game and was es- pecially valuable for his fine work in tak- ing the ball off the backboards. ROSENBERQ-Gzmnl As in football, Joe was a mighty de- pendable player. His guarding was flaw- less and he did not miss many of his long shots from the middle of the floor. He succeeded in holding IHOSI of his men to few points and yet committed few fouls. NVILDRICK-Gmmf Although Xvarren did not have enough quarters to win a major letter, he played L1 steady, dependable game and won the admiration of all for his determination to outplay and outiight his opponents. His best showing by far was in the Francis Parker fray when he held his man almost scoreless. x.. age 12121212121 2121 21 212121 TH 4 H ARVA li D 12f212121212J2121U212 CQ? HEAVYWEIGHT SCORING TABLE l , Nahser 11 44 12 100 9.09 Gardner 4 S 2 18 4.50 Kline 11 14 14 42 3.81 Levin 11 16 6 48 3.45 Levinson 9 10 6 26 2.88 Rich 10 10 5 25 2.50 Rosenberg 11 4 5 13 1.09 1 V Wild1'ick 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 106 50 262 25.8 i 1 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL 1 Harvard -Alumni 16. 1 Harvard -Alumni 17. I Harvard -Luther Institute IO. 1 Harvard -Francis Parker 1 5. i Harvard -Morgan Park Military Academy 21. 1 Harvard -Chicago Latin School 19. 1 Harvard -North Shore Country Day School 19. l Harvard -Vfoodlawn 16. - l 'D Harvard -Francis Parker 9, 1 Harvard -Chicago Latin School 9. 1 Harvard -Morgan Park Military Academy 33. l 1 Harvard -Milwaukee University School 8. Y Harvard -North Shore Country Day School 9. 1 'V Total: Harvard, 299: Opponents, 201. it 1 Games XVO11: 135 Games Lost: 2. Illinois At'LIt1l'llIfl' Cbl1l71f7i0lISZ7il7 af Sj'L'!1llI0l'c' qi l Harvard I4TMOI'g3H Park Military Academy 25. Nafiomzl Anufvnziv Cfatznzpiwzsbijv af Mtzifisozz ii ' i Harvard Io-St. Mel of Chicago ll CFirst Roundj Harvard -Bethel Institute of St. Paul I3 fConsolationj Harvard I2'N0fIhW'CSfC1'H Military and Naval Academy 16 CFinalj U v I ii-.x P.1.qr90 . ' 7 J v- 7 -Y Q EEL c SZ-QVIQW QR TQ msxhxuxgxumhmxui. Top Razr: Coach Hanson, A. Reinhold, J. Bowles, R. Barr, M. Friedman, V. Herzog. Manager joseph. Bollom Rout R. Kirchheinier. XV. McRoy, T. jordan, Captain Anderson, G. Freund, I. Hartman. RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserve results cannot be called entirely successful for they won but five out of ten games. Still, three were lost by only a few points and if they had been played at the end of the season when the Reserves were at their best, they probably would have been Harvard victories. The team looked lane in its first two games, winning over Luther Institute 18 to I4 and from Francis Parker 9 to 1. Against Morgan Park the Reserves did their best but were outclassed by a better team. The score would have been closer if so many free throws had not been missed. This free throw missing was a handicap to the Reserves throughout the season and lost the North Shore and Chicago Latin games. At Chicago Latin, Harvard seemed lost on such .1 big Hoor but there was no ex- cuse for losing to such a weak team. Perhaps if there had been less quarreling between Reinhold and his team mates and more with Latin, the score would have been different. Against North Shore it was the same old story, free throws wasted and individual and argumentative playing by the forwards. Then the Reserves suddenly snapped out of it and won a beautiful game from Francis Parker by a single basket. Anderson un- leashed three baskets and two free throws. Kirchheimer produced two baskets while Hartman made a beautiful long shot and also added a free throw. Next, We again lost to Latin. This game should never have been lost. Ineligibility and the brilliance of the Morgan Park squad handicapped us out at the enemy gymnasium and we lost 26 to 16. Out at Luther the Reserves turned in their fourth win and defeated a fighting team. Anderson took care of the offensive work, Kirchheimer added the winning basket, and Freund and Hartman took care of breaking up the Luther offense. In their last game, the Reserves ran rough shod over North Shore and took ample revenge for the three point defeat early in the season. Levinson led the attack with I3 points, Anderson made 8, while Hartman and jordan each caged four. This game was typical of what the Reserves could really do. Anderson, Kirchheimer, and Hartman played their last game in a Harvard uniform. Page 91 rf?-TT ij TX L gfnziafifgfzf TH Q H AKVA R D faf.-LfEf3fFJ32f2Qf2 E 'iw i M 'fiilgp Ili l I , li I ii S H ir' li v v H115 ji U5 fl w si I lil wi Mist il l M NV 'M lllll IW mli ill? ill!!! lv Y ff? ii ii po -l l X. 4- Ni . - affix 'fatale 1, A-I e Qi . s . 5 , V it ff ANDERSON'Cl'I1fFT Andie was high point man on the Re- serves, scoring fifty-four points for an average of 5.4 per game. He was hardly ever known to miss a step-in shotg he also controlled the tip off against the opposing center, and was a great asset to the team by virtue of his fine defensive work. FREUND'G1ldfl1 Gussie played in every game and his defensive ability aided tremenduously in holding down the opponents' score. He always fought to get the ball off the back- board and in offensive work he could be trusted to Contribute his share. Gussie will put up a battle for the open guard position when the next basketball season arrives. If1ur1JMAN-Gllarif Max made up for his lack of height and weight by his admirable scrappings. His guarding was usually perfect and he could be depended upon to out jump 'most any opposing player. He was one of the few who utilized his free throws and is bound to be .1 big success next year. , EXSEXSXEEIXECXSLWXSXE RQVI QVV LX? 5715 -Eegwgigvg gigi-Sxgst JORDAN'FUVlL'll7'l1 Tom played on the Reserves last year and consequently was one of the most ex- perienced men on the squad this year. He scored a reasonable number of points and made many others available by his accurate passing. His floor work and dribbling are excellent, and he is bound to see action on the Heavyweight team next winter. HARTMANlF0fu'dfl1, Guard Buzzy won a lightweight letter last year and this year showed improvement enough to make the Heavies. His de- fensive game was outstanding while on offense he made eleven points and passed to the forwards for many others. lt is too bad he does not return for another year. KIRCHHEIMER-FlIflL'df1l Eddy played sufficient quarters to win his letter. He could always be depended upon to play a steady game and to score at least two points per game. His de- fensive work was very good and he missed few free throws. We know that he will be missed next year. MCROX'-Gmini Billy played in only two games but he is to be admired for the manner in which he fought to make the team and for his desire to see it successful. He missed very few practices and when he played in a game he did his level best. Billy's spirit will be missed at Harvard next year. E - W we ivyl .il M ii ,ii xii lil M 'MM ill 'fl E151 Vi ii W il Mil iii' VM F l.l H1 Sail ,rl r as JD-W g i l TH 4 f'l ARVA R l? f2f2fPJ2f2f7Jzf2f2f2f2 1 A C13 i W RESERVE SCORING TABLE l Field Free Tofnl Games Goals Throws Points Average Anderson 10 23 8 54 5.4 Reinhold 5 9 3 21 4.2 1 Levinson 2 6 1 13 6.5 Jordan 9 7 7 Z1 2.33 Hartman 6 4 3 11 1.83 Kirchheimer 7 4 4 12 1.71 N Freund 10 2 4 8 .8 I Friedman 8 0 4 4 .S 1 Wildrick 2 0 0 0 O I McRoy 2 O 0 0 0 . Total 10 55 34 144 14.4 1 i 4 RESERVE RESUME 1 Harvard 18-Luther Institute 14. ' 4 Harvard 9-Francis Parker 2. Harvard 1 5-Morgan Park Military Academy 26. l 1 Harvard 9-Chicago Latin School II. 1 .1 Harvard 9-North Shore Country Day School 12. ii W Harvard 16-Francis Parker 14. A Harvard 12-Chicago Latin School 17. 7 ll Harvard 16-MOFg2H Park Military Academy 26. W ,I l Harvard 11-Luther Institute 9. li 1 Harvard 29-North Shore Country Day School II. ' Total: Harvard, 1443 Opponents, I4Z. Games Won: gg Games Lost: 5. Pagr 94 ' Y R