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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1945 volume:

K 1' Af 3 9 SCHO 1865 5+ Q0 . Q: 5 ewew E If 2 jar 1945 f. ,O E X L I B R I S 1 HARVARD SCHOOL 1917-1945 ' W 1870-1879 NUMBER 1,11111QF A LIMITED EDITIQN U V ' HARVARD REVIEW 1945 BEING A BECCDBD GE EVENTS AND HAPPENINGS QE THE SCHQQL YE!-XB PUBLISHED BY THE HARVARD SCHQQL ECB BOYS CHICAGO 1905 FOREWORD Within the space of a man's lifetime the Harvard School for Boys has grown from a gangling infant to a powerful and influential school. Devoted loyally to the burning zeal for its advancement, the faculty and their students have been responsible for its unprecedented rise in prestige. The contribution of its members to cultural advancement has made the name of Harvard per- manently secure. Unfolded in the following pages is the story of our school's evolution. On pursuing it one finds the birth of Harvard Loyalty, and watches its progressive development and increasing hold down through the years. We, the Senior class, feeling that the Review should serve as more than a mere catalogue of names and events of the past year, have for the Eightieth Anniversary edition introduced a new historical section. Here, in a small way, we have attempted to portray the growth of this school. We trust that this boolc, our final achievement, will prove interesting to the older Harvans and also to those present students who desire to know more about their school. Trix 4 ,lrl t.ss s Q14 ,il 4 . , ,. Q ,A z .'if k'V, L i ' azfitiiwl W H L xlbb A' W gi .W .t Q ,, W s t. N V if W ' . DEDICATION cwforie Y ay ln the high school curriculum there is no more important factor than a good foundation in the Latin language. A knowledge of the classics is not only an ever-flowing font of information, but is also the mark of a well educated person. We consider ourselves very fortunate indeed to have as the head of this essential department a person of Miss Favs caliber. She has the rare ability of making the study of what is in most cases a tedious subiect, a pleasure. Her classes are the bright spots of the day for many of us. ln sincere appreciation for her patience, consideration, and never-ending efforts in our behalf, we gratefully dedicate this Review to Miss Marjorie Fay. A. M. Principal To have the proper administration there must be leaders who are aptly qualified and competent to direct the procedure for carrying out the affairs of their trust. Our leadership is centered in the person of Miss Schobinger, to Whose tireless care the administrative problems are referred. Miss Schobingefs versatility is apparent in her various roles as head of the school, counselor, and teacher. In this last function she has the faculty of creating keen interest in studies by many novel methods of presentation. However, passing over her many attributes as a fine teacher, the basis of Miss Schobinger's greatness is perceived in her kindness and understanding. The various student problems which necessarily arise from time to time, are considered by her in the lighf of these qualities. It is indeed a great privilege to have known Miss Schobinger, and We are sure that the memory of her strength, kindness, and Wisdom will live, long after other school associations have been forgotten. I 1 I fy ,. 9 'ff fr M' ,ft O ' .Z--1 -W h ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS There are a select number of men in every organization about whom the lives of their fellow workers revolve. This is the position which Mr. Pyle occupies at Harvard School. Whenever a problem of organization comes up, it is Mr. Pyle who ascertains and straightens out the difficulty. There are few students in Harvard now who have not experienced the stern justice of his discipline and fewer by far who wish to experience it again. He is the friend of all the students, the advisor of the faculty, and, in general, the rock on which Harvard is grateful to lean. The greatest testimony we can give to Mr. Pyle's kindness and understanding is the gen- uine esteem in which he is held by all who know him. In Harvard as in every school there are two phases, the academic and the athletic. One without the other is useless, but together they form a well rounded and balanced school pro- gram. All the students realize how fortunate they are in having a man of Mr. Dohr's char- acter as Assistant Principal and head of the athletic department. His ability in turning out good teams, year after year, is best known by the coaches of the other schools in our league. He is a peerless counselor and, to the chagrin of some of the students, he is no less proficient as a disciplinarian. We, his students and teams, have come to depend on Coach so much, that it is indeed hard for us to realize how life went on at Harvard before his arrival. ANNA LETSCH Secreiczry ANDERSON SAMUEL F. LENORE BURNEY, Ph.B. Grade 1 HARRIET E. HELENE DALENBERG, A.B. Clcxss I 'L LESLIE FACULTY 1945 M. B E R G , B. E. Maihemcxtics COWLES, A. M. French M. D O H R , A. B. Physical Education ES FACULTY 1945 ARIORIE I. PAY, A.M. Lcxiin Spanish 'UR TEE PEREZ DE KING, A.M. ANNE EDINGER, B S Grade 6 RUTH B. FISCEL Clorssll DREY B. LARRIS GrC1de3 Q24 if J ALTA B.MooRE, Ph.B. U ' Grade 5 ON FACULTY 1945 GEORGE R. POST Mechanical Drawing IRENE i. PYLE Grudell MARILYN STE Grade-2 EVES HARRY D. PYLE, Ph.B. History RAYMOND A. SMITH Music GEORGE F. VAUBEL Science, Latin 80f!z .xdnniverfiary umni .gzcfion DEDICATIGN TO OUR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS: During recent years many old European cities with a long and noble history have gone down in flame and ruin. Some of these started as small settlements as far back as Caesar's conquest of Gaul, they have seen wars, pestilence and death pass back and forth over them for centuries, and have found final destruction through the progress of science and civilization. To such cities, a century is but a short period, eighty years would hardly be worthy of mention. To a city like Chicago, which has existed for only a little more than one hundred years, the past eighty years repre- sent the greater part of its development as a world metropo- lis. Visiting foreign authors have often cast slurs upon usp we have accepted them without much protest, believing perhaps that in every criticism, however harsh, there may lurk a grain of truth. But every true Chicagoan born and bred, though recognizing its imperfections, has a love for the vigorous, lively, striving city that Chicago is and always has been. Because the Harvard School has lived with Chicago for eighty years, has partaken of its struggles, has suffered with its depressions, has flourished with its successes, has developed with the development of our city, we believe an eightieth anniversary is fitting of mention and Worthy of celebration. We therefore, dedicate to you this anniversary edition of our alumni bulletin, which includes our service men's New Letter of the past six months. We hope that you will read it, enjoy it, and write to us about it. We shall always welcome additions and corrections to add to the record of the fluid body which an alumni group must ever be. Your alumni editor, . 6 0 , --I 5-l 80114 .fdnniuerficwg . . . 1865 - 1945 THE EARLY PRINCIPALS 1OHN 1. SCHOB1NGER 1OHN C. GRANT lt was under IOHN 1. SCHOBINGER that the Harvard School grew to prominence in Chicago's educational world, although to Edward Stanley Waters goes the credit for found- ing the school in 1865. Mr. Schobinger was born in Switz- erland on May 1, 1846, attended the Polytechnic lnstitute of Zurich, became the principal of a municipal elementary and high school in a town near his birthplace, and came to the United States shortly after the Chicago Fire. He entered the Harvard School in the spring of 1875 to fill a vacancy in science, remained as a teacher the following year, and then took over the school himself. He was quick, hard working, versatile, and a born teachery many of his old pupils have written to tell of his kindness, fairness, and understanding. He remained as principal of the school for over fifty years, until his death in 1927. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS Edson Keith 11879-18971 Marshall Field 11879-19061 lohn G. Shortall 11879-18841 George Armour 11879-18801 Alfred Cowles 11879-18821 Wirt Dexter 11879-19031 N. K. Fairbank 11879-19031 Charles D. Hamill 11879-19051 Edward G. Mason 11882-18991 Iohn W. Doane 11880-19011 William Gold Hibbard 11884-18871 Norman Williams 11887-18991 Byron L. Smith 11889-18941 Norman B. Ream 11896-19141 William Rainey Harper 11897-19061 Marvin A. Farr 11897-19091 N. W. Harris 11899-19041 Iohn S. Miller 11900-19171 George F. Baldwin 11905-19131 lames F. Meagher 11905-19171 IOHN C. GRANT was born at Lockport, lllinois, received his A.B. from Yale University, and later was granted the honorary degree of L.L.D. 1-le entered the Harvard School as a teacher in 1879 and one year later became associated with Mr. Schobinger as co-principal. He died in March 1914. The tribute written about him by Mr. Schobinger in 1914 expresses very clearly the esteem in which he was held. Mr. Grant was a strong man, of sterling uprightness, animated with an uncompromising sense of duty, most ex- acting toward himself first of all. Thus he earned the right to expect a smiliar attitude from his pupils. He was also absolutely iustp yet, when help by counsel and advice was needed, of an insight and delicacy unexpected in a char- acter so sturdy. lf example is the strongest and most edu- cating influence that a teacher can exert upon his pupils, Mr. Grant gave this in rich measure. umni Lgzcfion THE LATER PRINCIPALS CHARLES EDGAR PENCE was born in 1886 at King City, Missouri, received his bache1or's degree at William Iewell College, and entered the Harvard School to fill a vacancy in Latin in the spring term of 1912. His Work was so superior that he was engaged as a regular member of the staff: and he remained as teacher, then principal, until his untimely death in the summer of l94l. Mr. Pence was a man of unusual energy and resourceful- ness, which he showed equally as teacher or administrator. He was vigorous, thorough, and untiring in his efforts to better the school. He was the leading spirit in bringing about the construction of our beautiful gymnasium. His death deeply regretted by pupils and associates, prevented him from seeing its completion and its usefulness in our daily school life. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS Dr. Otto L. Schmidt 11907-19171 Dr. Lewis L. McArthur 11909-19171 Iohn R. Thompson 11909-19171 Dr. Lester E. Frankenthal 11913-19171 Ioseph E. Otis 11908-19171 1. Ogden Armour 11915-19171 Iames E. Greenebaum 11916-19231 Charles H. Hamill 11915-19411 William E. Bode 11917-19221 Hon. Iesse Holdom 11917-19311 A. W. Meyer 11917-19311 L. E. Block 11917-19311 Solomon Sturges 11917-19371 Kellogg Eairbank 11917-19391 Frederick Burnham 11935-19421 Ioseph L. Block 11939-19421 Morgan P. Underwood 11940- Daniel 1. Schuyler 11941- Harnilton Loeb 11941- Daniel M. Schuyler 11941- ELSIE SCHOBINGER was born in Chicago, entered the Harvard School kindergarten at the age of three, and attend- ed the public schools of Morgan Park, and the Ecole Su- perieure of Lausanne, Switzerland. She received her bach- elor's and rnaster's degrees at the University of Chicago and taught for two years at what is now the women's depart- ment of Centre College, Danville, Kentucky. After spending a year on a trip around the world, she entered the Harvard School in 1911 as a teacher of French and German. She spent the year 1923-24 abroad in study and travel, and returned to be assistant principal in 1924. Upon the death of her father Iohn 1. Schobinger she became co-principal with Mr. Pence, and upon Mr. Pence's death in 1941 as- sumed the full responsibility of the administration of the school. CHARLES EDGAR PENCE ELSIE SCHOBINGER ,ll COURTESY OF THE CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Congrcss Avenue at Wabash before the fire, approximate site of iirst Harvard School building. THE FIRST DECADE 1885-1875 Population of Chicago in 1870, 298,000 . . . Lincoln assassinated, body lies in state at Chicago Court House May 1-2, 1885 . . . Cook County Hospital founded . . . Harvard School for Boys opens September 1885 at corner of Congress and Wabash under Edward Stanley Waters . . . Chicago Bridge and lron Works founded . . . First foreign languages taught in public schools . . . Nobel invents dynamite . . . First kindergarten . . . First art school in Chicago . . . U. S. Grant nominated for President at Crosby's Opera House, Chicago . . . Westinghouse patents air brake . . . Carson Pirie sells dry goods . . . Armour of Co .... Population of United States, 1870, 38,550,000 . . . Cook County Normal School . . . lules Verne Writes fantastic novels about submarines, balloons, around world in 80 days . . . Chicago Fire, loss of many lives and two hundred million dollars . . . Chicago Public Library . . . Montgomery Ward . . . Suez Canal . . . Cpera Aida written for opening . . . First mechanical engineering laboratory started . . . Small pox hospital . . . 1875, lohn 1. Schobinger enters Harvard School as substitute science teacher. SF SI' 411 Since scholastic records in the early days were considered unimportant, no school roll and no records of any kind exist for the first ten years of The Harvard School under Mr. Waters. Our alumni list begins With the year 1880, the first class to be graduated under lohn I. Schobinger, who entered the school as a teacher in the school year 1874-75, and then became its principal and teacher for over fifty years. THE SECOND DECADE 1875-1885 September 1875 lohn 1. Schobinger takes over Harvard School for Boys at 18th Street between Michigan and Wabash Avenues . . . Enrollment, 16 boys . . . Daily News first sold on street . . . White Sox first National baseball cham- pions . . . Swift uses refrigerator car . . . Classes for deaf in Chicago Public Schools . . . Department of Health created . . . Flies accused of carrying dis- ease . . . lohn C. Grant enters Harvard School as teacher . . . First words heard over Alexander Graham Bell's telephone . . . Pullman car . . . First moving picture made . . . Population of U. S., 50,000,000 in 1880 . . . Population of Chicago, 500,000 . . . Theodore Thomas gives classical orchestral music . . . First incandescent street lighting . . . 1880, lohn C. Grant becomes co-principal . . . French begin Panama Canal . . . U. S. Grant aspires to third term . . . Sarah Bernhardt visits stockyards, says a dreadful and magnificent sight . . . Cable cars . . . Brooklyn Bridge . . . Mergenthaler linotype . . . Telegraph and telephone wires put underground . . . Art lnstitute built at Michigan and Van Buren . . . Presbyterian Hospital . . . Heaviest annual rainfall, 45.86 in. 1880 ROBERT WALBRIDGE HAMILL is president of The Lyon Company and lives in Hinsdale, Illinois. Allison V. Armour lives at 435 E. 52nd Street, New York. 1881 GEORGE A. SEAVERNS when last heard from Was living in Nokomis, Florida. 1882 A pleasant note comes from W1LLlAM H. COWLES, editor and publisher of The Spokes- man Review of Spokane, Washington, and president of The Cowles Publishing Company. He has two married children living on the West Coast. 1883 ARTHUR MEEKER has only recently retired from active business after a long and distin- guished career in Chicago's meat packing and grain industry. 1884 OREN E. TAFT has retired from his banking business and lives at 220 E. Walton Street. VZ LaSalle Street looking 1 north at Madison before the fire. COURTESY OF THE CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE THIRD DECADE 1885-1895 Harvard School for Boys occupies its own building at 2101 Indiana Avenue . . . Mrs. Holman's School for Girls conveniently next door . . . Henry Irving and Ellen Terry in Chicago . . . Potter Palmer mansion built . . . Haymarket riots . . . Daily railroad service between Chicago and San Francisco . . . Acetylene gas accidentally discovered . . . Smokeless powder . . . Chicago newspaper woman, Nelly Bly, encircles world in 72 days . . . Population of the U. S., 1890, 63,000,000: Chicago, 1,000,000 . . . Electrolytic production of aluminum . . . Halftone process . . . Photographic film . . . The Kodak . . . Add- ing machine . . . Electric light switch . . . Hyde Park annexed to Chicago . . . Auditorium Theater . . . Electric street cars . . . Elevated transit . . . University of Chicago on Midway . . . World's Columbian Exposition . . . Naismith de- vises basketball . . . Field Museum . . . Depression . . . Free lunches in saloons save people from starvation. 1885 CARYL B. YOUNG lives in Lake Forest and has retired from active business. His son, Bennett Bottsford Young, was in school at Harvard be- fore the family moved North. 1886 FREDERIC CLAY BARTLETT, artist and gener- ous patron of Chicago's Art Institute, gives his address as 18 S. Michigan Ave. EUGENE ROCKWELL PIKE, who manages The Pike Estates at 6 North Michigan Avenue, lives on the North side, and spends his winters in Florida. We had the pleasure of several long chats with GEORGE H. WEBSTER in Colorado Springs a few summers ago. He has retired from ranching, and remembers many incidents of early Harvard days. I 1887 HERBERT W. HAMLIN writes a friendly note of congratulations on the 80th Anniversary from his home in Greenwich, Conn. IOSEPH E. OTIS, one of the men most instrumental in help- ing us to build our present school building, and always our staunch friend, has had an out- standing career in Chicago. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Knox College in 1934 in recognition of his achieve- ments. ARCHIBALD IOHN FREDERICK Mac- BEAN lives at 830 Caroline Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y., where he has retired from the practice of law. CHARLES C. WALKER, who lives at Woodho1m , Manchester, Mass., is a retired lawyer. He has one son twenty-three years old. 1888 Our genial world traveler and lecturer, BURTON HOLMES, celebrated his fiftieth anniversary of lecturing in 1944. A golden jubilee dinner was tendered him in Chicago, in November 1944, with many newspaper, literary and radio guests present. In his 78th year of happy existance , he carries on a busy lecture program, giving delight to his great following. IOHN B. DRAKE is engaged in business in the Hughes Oil Com- pany and lives at 1235 Astor Street. 1889 FRANK HIBBARD, Chairman of the Board of Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett and Company, lives at 1301 Astor Street. ROBERT K. WARREN, Treasurer of the Morton Salt Company, is still active in business and lives in Morgan Park. 1890 Our distinguished Columbia University profes- sor, CHARLES CHENEY HYDE, LLD, has iust published the second revised edition of his three volume work, International Law chiefly as in- terpreted and applied by the United States . LEONARD I. MANDEL lives at 5555 Sheridan Road and is active in Mandel Brothers. ROBERT ALLERTON, generous donor to the collections of the Art Institute, lives at Monticello, Illinois, when not at home in the Hawaiian Islands. 1891 CHARLES H. PAIEAU, who lives in Evanston, is President of The Toy Tinkers, makers of Tinkertoys that all parents know so well. BRUCE CLARK has retired and lives most of the year in Florida. IOHN I. ABBOTT, vice- president of The Continental Illinois National Bank, still lives in the family home at 3224 South Michigan Avenue. WALTER S. BREW- STER has retired from active business and lives on the North side. 1892 NORMAN WILLIAMS retired from his manu- facturing business in Chicago in 1922 and has since been living at Woodstock, Vermont. IOHN ARTHUR FARWELL lives in sunny Cali- fornia at the Los Angeles Country Club. In Warld War I he was Director of Motor and Canteen Service of the American Red Cross in the U. S. HARRY LEE TAFT, after retiring from banking, travelled widely and then moved to Santa Barbara. In World War I he was Direc- tor of the National Organizations War Savings Committee. He has one son, Oren Taft III. COLONEL A. A. SPRAGUE refuses to tell us of his many honors and offices, but they are well known to all Chicagoans. He is living at ll3O Lake Shore Drive. His son, Lt. Albert A. Sprague Ir., was one of the men rescued after I I I COURTESY OF THE CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Chicago in Flames. the sinking of the aircraft carrier Princeton . WALLACE D. KIMBALL is a busy manufactur- er of paper containers in New York, now, no doubt, providing them for the Army. SAMUEL I. T. STRAUS is in business with his son, Frederic V221 at 135 S. La Salle Street. DANIEL I. SCI-IUYLER lives at 1500 Lake Shore Drive and goes to his law business daily. A lively family of three grand children live with the Schuylers while their father, Wm. Schuyler, V271 is in the Army. 1893 IULIAN S. MASON, who formerfy was manag- ing editor of The Chicago Evening Post and The New York Herald Tribune and then editor of The New York Evening Post, has now retired to Glen Head, Long Island. EDWARD C. STREETER has retired from his medical prac- tice, lives in Stonington, Conn., and is curator of museum collections of the Yale Medical Library. He was a Captain in the Quarter- master Corps in the A.E.F. in World War I. C. FRANKLIN LEAVITT, M.D., lives in Vfilmette, where he also maintains his office. 1894 DE WITT BUCHANAN, President of The Old Ben Coal Corporation at 231 S. La Salle Street, lives in Lake Forest. For his son, De Vfitt Buchanan Ir., see 1934. Corner Dearborn and Mad- ison Streets before the fire. ES, COURTESY OF THE CHICAGO HIS O C L OC ET THE FOURTH DECADE 1895-1905 Harvard School for Boys moves to 47th and Lake Park . . . Miss Butts' Ken- wood Institute for Girls just across street . . . Horseless carriage appears . . . Trains go around Loop . . . Gillette razor blades . . . X rays . . . Pneumatic auto tires . . . Dr. O. Chanute experiments with gliders at Miller, Indiana . . . McKinley elected President . . . Spanish War . . . Remember the Maine, To H- with Spain . . . One cylinder autos run 10 mph, cost S1000 .... Popula- tion of U. S., 1900, 75,000,000 Chicago, 1,700.00 . . . First movie studio opens . . . U. S. acquires Philippines . . . Height of buildings limited to 231 feet . . . Zipper developed . . . World's largest telescope at Williams Bay . . . U. S. out- produces Great Britain in open-hearth steel . . . Boxer Rebellion . . . McKinley assassinated . . . Theodore Roosevelt President . . . Eruption of Mount Pelee de- stroys St. Pierre, Martinique . . . Cable links U. S. and Honolulu . . . Wright brothers experiment with flying machines at Kitty Hawk . . . United States takes over building of Panama Canal. 1895 OSWALD LOCKETT, first of the three Lockett boys, is a broker of grocery products on North Wells Street. He has two sons in the Army, Lt. Col. Iohn Lockett and Lt. David Lockett. CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND carries on his real estate business at 105 S. La Salle St. He has two married daughters and another daughter, Lt. tiql Harriet Borland who is in the U.S.N.R. LEWIS LEE LOSEY is practicing law at 111 W. Monroe Street. He was married a few years ago. EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS, of Tarzan fame, still lives in California. SOLO- MON SMITH, President of the Northern Trust Company Bank of Chicago, is active in civic and charitable Work. 1896 AYRES BOAL lives in Winnetka and is fol- lowed by a number of younger Ayres Boals. 1897 ROBERT C. HOSMER, President of The Excelsior Insurance Company of Rochester, N. Y., is Director of The Rotary Club, Trustee of The May Memorial Church and has three sons in service overseas. We hear that he has a great library of cook books, is a gourmet and con- cocts wonderful food. BRUCE BORLAND lives at 2430 N. Lakeview, carries on his real estate business and is interested in many charities and civic organizations. RUSSELL MOTT re- tired from his law practice in Chicago in 1929 and lives at Charlottesville, Va. He has two sons in service. HERBERT P. ZIMMERMAN, Vice-President of R. R. Donnelly G Sons, lives at Geneva, Illinois. He has been most active in Alumni affairs at the University of Chicago. He has one son and two daughters. 1898 C. LEWIS WOODRUFF has lived in New York at 29 Charlton Street for many years. He is an insurance broker and unmarried. 1899 URI B. GRANNIS lives at 550 Rosemary Road, Lake Forest. He has three sons. IOSEPH M. CUDAHY was elected President of the Chicago Historical Society upon the death of Charles B. Pike. E. I. CUDAHY, publisher of law books, has four sons and has been active on the Board of Trustees of the Chicago Latin School. ALFRED WHITAL STERN, of 179 Lake Shore Drive, has an outstanding collection of Lin- colniana. THOMAS H. SIDLEY lives in Wil- mette. 1900 RAYMOND BURNHAM lives at 930 East 45th Street. He was, until recently, engaged in con- struction cf U. S. Army Ordnance works and other engineering construction. His two sons are in the service. fSee 1934 and 1944.1 ALFRED E. HAMILL lives in Lake Forest. IAMES G. KELLOGG, who started at Harvard in third grade with Charles Dewey and Iimmy Ames, has his home in Winnetka and has retired from business. A. K. SELZ is at 20 East Cedar Street. He has four daughters, three of them married, and six grandchildren. NORMAN P. REAM lives at Porchuck Road, Greenwich, Conn. His brother, ROBERT C. REAM, Pres- ident of the American Re-Insurance Co., lives in New York and has two sons in the Army, Capt. Iohn Ream and Sgt. Henry Ream. WALTER V. PECK lives at Largo, Florida, and says he takes simple honors in poultry. 1901 OSCAR W. IOHNSON lives at Palm Beach, Florida. RAYMOND E. DANIELS lives at 4717 Greenwood Avenue and deals in coal, whole- sale and retail. His daughter is married to 'Walter Monroe, lr. tHarvard '33l. For Raymond E. Daniels, lr., see 1936. EDMOND P. COBB is a canners representative and lives at 672 WL 71st Street. HAYDEN B. HARRIS retired in '39 as Vice President of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank and divides his time between New York and a farm in Virginia. His two sons are in the service. OSCAR MCPHERSON has made an enviable reputation as librarian of Lawrenceville School and a great contribu- tion to the reading habits of hundreds of boys. His hobby, he says, is breakfast in bed, and his honors dubious, twe don't believe thatl. WM. SCHOBlNGER is attorney for the London Guarantee of Accident Companyg his home is Hastings-on-the-Hudson. His son William lohn is in the Tank Corps overseas in the European theatre. 1902 MASON PHELPS lives in Lake Forest and is still President of his manufacturing business at 5700 Roosevelt Road. IOHN HEATH WOOD, who lives at 4900 Greenwood, is President of the Standard Varnish Works. He has two Harvard School sons-in-law, Lt. Peter Iordan tl936l and Lt. lames Anderson tl94ll. GEORGE SCHOBINGER is Vice-President of Day and Zimmerman, constructors, of Philadelphia. His son, Sgt. lohn Schobinger, is in the Army in France or Germany, one daughter is in the American Red Cross in France, one teaches Art at Oberlin and another is in high school. 1903 CARL H. ZEISS is a lawyer at 50 S. La Salle Street and has three sons. STUART LOGAN handles investments at 208 S. La Salle Street. He loves to hunt and fish in his spare time. ln World War 1 CLARENCE F. WlLEY, of 1320 N. State St., was a captain in the Om. Corps, construction division and is now the sales manager of the Electrical, Wire Rope and Con- struction Materials Department of the American Steel and Wire Co. He has one son. Those who spend their summers in Estes Park have become acauainted with IULIAN HAYDEN'S beautiful and unusual moving pictures of wild life. He is the senior partner of The Hayden Realty Company and has a son and a daughter. 1904 WILLIAM W. RENSHAW has retired from bus- iness and lives at 1320 North State Parkway. NEWTON C. FARR is one of Kenwood's well known residents and is prominent in civic work. He is on the Board of the Faulkner School. STANLEY M. WILEY is a grain broker, lives at 4940 East End Avenue and has two married daughters. LAWRENCE A. WEAVER lives in Evanston, sells hearing aids and has one son in the V12 Unit, U.S.N.R. at Northwestern Uni- versity. GEORGE S. LE VALLY is Vice-Pres- ident of the Lincoln Engineering Company of 2415 S. Michigan Avenue. ALVAR R. SUTTER lives at 827 Prospect Avenue, Winnetka, is en- gaged in property management, has one rnar- ried daughter and one in the American Red Cross SAF overseas. COURTESY OF THE CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY A busy day on Clark Street 1887. COURTESY OF THE CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY The World's Fair, 1893. THE FIFTH DECADE 1905 -1915 l-Iarvard School for Boys occupies Leland House at 47th and Drexel . . . De Forest invents audion tube . . . Bleriot crosses channel in plane . . . Sperry gyroscope . . . Evinrude outboard motor . . . Peary at North Pole . . . Taft President . . . Sanitary and Ship canal . . . Classes for crippled children in Public Schools . . . Chicago Plan Commission . . . United Charities . . . Law for registration of births and deaths . . . Free bathing beaches . . . Population of U. S., 1910, 92,000,0005 Chicago, 2,185,000 . . . Airplane takes off U. S. Cruiser Birmingham . . . First trans-continental flight, 84 hours . . . International Avia- tion Meet, Grant Park, 35 flyers from England, France, Ireland, Australia . . . Iroquois Theatre fire . . . Cadillac cars have electrical self starters . . . Titanic sinks in mid-Atlantic . . . Income Tax law . . . Panama Canal opens . . . Chicago Council of Boy Scouts . . . Municipal Pier . . . Iohn C. Grant, co-principal of Harvard School for Boys, died Ianuary 1914 . . . World War l . . . Electric sur- face cars . . . Woman's suffrage . . . Motor coaches . . . Chicago Chapter, American Red Cross. 1905 PAUL ALBERT lives in Elmhurst. He has two sons and one daughter. IAMES C. HUTCHINS is a stock broker at 231 S. La Salle Street, lives at 1450 Astor Street and has three married children. DR. SELIM MCARTHUR is the darling of St. Luke's Hospital where he has long been known as an eminent surgeon. He has two daughters. 1906 RICHARD H. MABBATT lives at 245 Vine Street, Lake Forest, is at the Board of Trade and has two children, a son and a daughter. IOHN S. MILLER lives at 1210 N. Astor Street. He is a lawyer and during World War I was a Major in the Field Artillery. He has two daughters. GERALD BURNHAM is President of the Burn- ham Laboratories and lives in Winnetka. He has one son, and two of his three daughters are married. 1907 CHARLES S. TRAER is President of the Acme Steel Company and lives at 5555 Everett Ave- nue. In World War I he was a Captain in the l0th U. S. Infantry. ln his vacations he loves to hunt and fish. WALTER A. HILDEBRAND, who manufactures Swiss embroidery in Chi- cago, has been seriously ill at his home in Wilmette. He has two sons, one engaged in his business, now doing work for the Army, and one son in the Navy. 1908 LEWIS F. GIFFORD lives at Lexington, Ken- tucky. His three sons are in the Army, one in the Engineers and two in the Air Force. 1909 HAROLD BURNHAM lives at Flossmoor and is district sales manager for the Chicago, Wil- mington QS Franklin Coal Company. MORTON HUNTER is a resident of Milwaukee where he is President of the Hunter 5: Tractor Co. He has done much interesting work in engineering, as the Who's Who will tell. THEODORE PHILIP SWIFT, Vice President of the Continental Illinois National Bank, lives in Lake Forest. 1919 GEORGE W. BLOSSOM is an insurance broker at 175 W. Iackson and lives in Lake Forest. ERNST W. PUTTKAMMER teaches law at the University of Chicago, is President of the Im- migrants Protective League, and Secretary of the Chicago Crime Commission. He has one son. RODERICK PEATTIE is Professor of English on the faculty of Ohio State University. He has two sons and one daughter. He spent two year in France in World War I. At 7:55 AM, when Ouaker Oats tunes in on WMAO, we are reminded daily of DONALD B. DOUGLAS, Vice President of that Company. He has two sons and lives in Lake Forest. He spent two and a half years in World War I as a lst Lieutenant in the Field Artillery. 1911 IULIAN BURNHAM is Vice President of E. Burn- ham ci Company. EUGENE SCHOBINGER is engaged in engineering construction, lives in Beverly Hills. He has a freshman daughter at Illinois and two stalwart sons, see 1938 and 1942. LT. COL. DONOVAN YEUELL commands the 411th Regiment of the 103rd Division of the 7th Army, active on the fighting front in France and Germany. 1912 ERNST SCHMIDT is in the real estate and in- surance business at 39 South Dearborn St. Yachting is his great hobby. He is a member of the Chicago Yacht Club and for a long time managed the Lake Geneva Yacht Club. Ernst is one of our few eligible bachelors. MONROE HEATH, handsome Monnie of former days, is a high official of the Lilly Varnish Company, Indianapolis. 1913 STANLEY STONE lives in Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin, at 2015 E. Glendale Ave. KENNETH D. CLARK lives in Evanston, is in the investment business with Harris Hall 51 Co., has a married daughter, one son in the Infantry and one son at Choate. Kenneth says he has no honors but lots of hobbies. ABRAHAM S. HART re- cently retired as Vice President and Director of Hart Schaffner and Marx and lives in Ravinia. He was a 2nd Lieut. in World War I and his only son, Max, is a lst Lieut. in World War II. ROYAL F. MUNGER entered World War II as a Captain in the Marines, and went into active service at once in the Pacific theatre. He was reported missing in Spring 1944 and has not been heard from since. Roy's son, Iohn Robin, is a senior at the Harvard School, Class of 1945. 1914 WEST WUICHET lives in Evanston, has a handsome office in the Railway Exchange and sells lumber when the government per- mits. In the last war he was a Corporal in the 124th Field Artillery, in the same region of the Argonne and Meuse where our troops fought earlier this year. HOWARD PEABODY lives in Lake Forest. He has four children, two boys and two girls. C. TREGO PRINDE- VILLE lives at 10112 S. Hoyne Ave., is Vice President of Swift and Company. In World War I he was a 2nd Lieut. in the 307th Field Artillery and in World War 11 a Lt. Col. on the General Staff, and on the WPB and the WFA in Washington. His son, Trego, is a junior at the Harvard School and his daughter, lane, has completed her third grade there, the last grade that admits girls. . ..,.. - , Harvard School at 47th Street and Lake Park Avenue. I.. Packard car which in 1903 made the first coast-to- coast trip, San Francisco to New York, in 53 days. THE SIXTH DECADE 1915- 1 925 Wilson reelected President . . . Depth bomb invented . . . Neon lighting . . . Iohn I. Schobinger with Harvard School friends and alumni raises EBl2O,UOO for new building . . . April 1917, Harvard School for Boys moves into present building . . . U. S. enters World War I . . . Prohibition . . . Armistice . . . Wilson's Fourteen Points . . . Versailles . . . Air Mail . . . U. S. NavY Seaplane reaches England from Newfoundland . . . Influenza epidemic . . . Field Museum at Grant Park . . . Radio Broadcasting . . . Speakeasies . . . Soldier Field . . . Tribune Tower . . . Population of U. S. 1920, lO5,000,00U: Chicago, 2,7OU,0U . . . Short post war depression . . . New Illinois State Constitution defeated . . . Harding and Coolidge . . . Two level Michigan Avenue Bridge . . . Gangsterism . . . Ethyl gas . . . Cellophane . . . Wacker Drive . . . Millikan discovers cosmic rays . . . Illinois Central electrified . . . Height of buildings limited to 264 feet . . . Iohn 1. Schobinger becomes principal emeritus of Harvard School, Charles E. Pence, principalg Elsie Schobinger, assistant principal. 1915 COMMANDER ARTHUR F. ABT has sailed over twenty-two thousand miles back and forth over the Pacific. He has been on the Staff of Admiral Fort and Admiral Halsey, in charge of caring for casualties. He is now Medical Executive Officer at the Naval Air Station at Ottumwa, Iowa. HENRY C. BARTHOLOMAY is still in the insurance business and has two boys, the older, Henry, a Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, the younger at school at North Shore, and a football player. Henry is inter- ested in many charities, President of the Grant Hospital, fond of golf and shooting. WM. P. HULEATT writes in a true engineer's hand. He is District Engineer for Colorado in the United States Bureau of Mines. His daughter is a sophomore at Colorado College: his son, S!Sgt. Hugh William, has won a presidential Citation in the AAC in France. RICHARD GUDEMAN is a lawyer at 77 W. Washington and lives on the South Side. CHARLES G. GREENBAUM lives on Hyde Park Blvd. and is the Priorities and Legal Division of the National Mineral Company, Chicago. He has one daughter at Carleton College and another, a sophomore in high school. RONAID B. LEV- INSON is Professor of Philosophy at the Uni- versity of Maine. He is the author of many articles and one book, and has four children between the ages of one and seventeen. He collects old books and enjoys walking, fishing and the radio. 1916 EMIL D. RIES is Director of Sales in the Am- monia Department of Du Pont and lives in Wilmington, Delaware. He has two daugh- ters, one soon to go to college and one a few years younger. Emil says he has had more missions over Washington than the Air Force over Germanyl EDWIN G. FOREMAN lives in Glencoe and is Vice President of the A1 Paul Lefton Advertising Agency. He was in the Navy in World War I. His hobbies are golf and fishing. CHARLES H. ReOUA, jR., lives in Lake Forest. He is a widower and has two daughters aged eight and thirteen. MAIOR RICHARD MAYER was in an AAF Troop Carrier Group in Australia and New Guinea for two years and is now back in Chi- cago on inactive duty. 1917 OTTO T. LANGBEIN lives at 7135 Euclid Ave- nue, says there are no changes in his life his- tory,Sstill practicing law, married and no children. LESTER E. FRANKENTHAL, M. D., is well known in Chicago as an obstetrician. He has two sons at the Harvard School, Lester, a junior, and Andy in 7th grade. HAMILTON LOEB enjoys the distinction of having received two diplomas from the Harvard School, his own and that of one son who left for college before graduating in 1943. Hamilton is Pres- ident of Eliel and Loeb insurance, at 175 VJ. jackson Blvd. DONALD CULROSS PEATTIE is known to many for his nature articles and books of great delicacy and charm. He lives in Montecito, California. 1918 LOCKE MACKENZIE, M.D., well known ob- stetrician and gynecologist of New York, is now a Lieutenant Commander in the Medical Corps with the Amphibious forces in the Pacific. He has three sons, john, Colin and Michael, ages 17, ll and 9. SIGMUND KUN- STADTER lives at 4919 Woodlawn and is Pres- ident of the Formfit Company whose glamorous advertisements we see in the magazines. He has two sons. Engineers, like EDWARD de CONINGH, always give themselves away by their beautiful handwriting. Eddie is Chief Engineer for the Mueller Electric Company, en- gaged in war work in Cleveland. He has one son and two daughters, all in high school. He looks surprisingly young Cwe met him a couple of years agol and keeps his figure with tennis, squash and skiing. Lieutenant Commander IAMES WEBER has spent a couple of years on Pacific bases as operations officer and has now returned to civvies and work at home. jimmie has a son jimmie soon to go into the Navy. 1919 LEON MANDEL, Vice President and General Manager of Mandel Brothers, entered the ser- vices as a Major in the Air Corps in 1942 and was made a Lt. Col. in july 1943. In june 1944 he went into active duty in the C.B.I. Theatre. Some of Leon's hobbies are the study of Spanish and archeological explorations in Central America. ERNEST ROBSON, formerly one of our football stars, is interested in chemistry, science in general, and trapping. He has re- cently enlisted as an Assistant Field Director of the American Red Cross and will soon go over- seas. Major LAWRENCE ABT is in the Army Air Corps Ground Division at the Oklahoma Air Depot. Lawrie is married and has one son. STUART H. OTIS lives in Lake Forest, has two children and is a manufacturer. His business is The Electric Winding Company on North Broadway. A. KNOX MUNSON'S book of poetry has received favorable mention from the reviewers. We were greatly grieved at the death of CAPTAIN IOHN V. FRANKENTHAL in an airplane accident in December 1944. john was on his way home after spending two years in the South Pacific. One of the last pieces of work on which he was engaged was the re- building of the hospital on Guam after our recapture of that Island. jOHN j. HEATH, who lived for many years in Florida, has moved to Ottawa, Illinois to be near his work in the Seneca shipyard. He has one son in high school. 1920 After two years of absence in Washington on the WPB, IOSEPH L. BLOCK is back in Chicago as Vice President of the Inland Steel Company. For jos. L. Block, jr., see '43. CLARENCE L. COLEMAN handles real estate and investments on La Salle Street, lives in Glencoe, has one son and two daughters and says he has had no honors since Harvard days. ARTHUR LANSKI is in the oil business, lives on the South Side and has a small son, soon to enter Har- vard's first grade. HENRY B. STEELE, with Steele-Wedeles Co., wholesale grocers, lives at 312 N. Dearborn Street. He has a son aged four, and a daughter eight years old. HORACE O. WETMORE keeps busy as Vice-President of The First National Bank of Chicago. He has two sons, Horace O. Wetmore, jr., and Frank O. Wetmore. LATHAN A. CRANDALL, IR. is professor and head of the Department of Phy- siology at the University of Tennessee. He lives near Memphis on his 15 acre farm and raises his own beef, pork and milk. He was married to Dorothy Adgate of Wheaton on December 27, 1944. HENRY L. KOHN is prac- ticing law, and has two young sons, the older in Harvard's third grade. All of the boys of 1920 will remember WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS, his football and his duck hunting. Bill has three sons at Harvard, William jr., a basketball and football player, and lively twin boys, john and Frank. MORGAN UNDERWOOD, the driving power whose enthusiasm put over Harvard's beautiful new gymnasium in the nick of time in 1941, has a son, Morgan, jr., who is in his junior year at Harvard. Morgan, Sr., is in- terested in all worthwhile civic and local im- provement undertakings. LT. COM. WM. M. REDFIELD, U.S.N.R. has been for two years attached to the office of the Chief of Naval Operations in Washington, D. C. KIMBALL MORSMAN is in the A.R.C. in the Pacific theatre, lst LT. WOODWARD FELLOWS, A.A.F. is adiutant of his squadron, stationed at Elgin Field, Florida. Bill, Kim and Woody are our three 1920 bache1ors,fbut uniforms are al- most irresistibley watchout! 1921 ROBERT W. ROGERS, the son of Doctor Rogers whom many old boys will remember when a teacher at the Harvard School, is a naval archi- tect and marine engineer, now a Major in the Corps of Engineers in Washington. ln 1942 he was in England, in 1942-43 in Africa. Robert has two daughters and when at home lives at Barrington, R. I. GERALD MAGNER, C Shorty l lives on the South Side, has one four year old son, and is in the insurance business with his brother, Richard, at 175 W. Iackson. AUBREY PIGGOTT'S insurance business is at 231 S, La Salle Street. He is married and lives in the South Shore district. MAIOR BILLINGS Mc- ARTHUR was stationed in Arlington, Va., be- fore going overseas in May '44. 1922 After a long lapse we have unearthed MARSHALL BOYD who lives at 6571 Liggett Drive, Oakland, California. Marshall is As- sistant Freight Traffic Manager of the Western Pacific R. R., is married and has a nine year old daughter. SEWARD COVERT, who lives at Shaker Heights, Ohio, is assistant to the President of the Ohio Crankshaft Company at Cleveland. He has three sons, ages 9, 7 and 3 CToo bad Shaker Heights is so far away from Harvardll. LEWIS GOODKIND, who was formerly with Lord and Thomas, now is busier than ever as senior partner of the Goodkind, loice and Morgan advertising agency at 919 N. Michigan Ave. He was married in 1932, lives at Northfield, Illinois, and has a girl of eleven and a boy of nine. No more news of RICHARD LOEWENSTEIN than that in the last news letter. He lives in the North Shore, far out in the sticks , has two sons, and success- fully carries on his late father's business. FREDERICK ROE has returned to his business as investment counselor at 135 S. La Salle St. after being Assistant Executive Secretary of the WPB from May 1941 to 1944. He was mar- ried in May 1944. ROBERT E. STRAUS, Vice President and Director of the American National Bank, lives on Astor Street. He is married and has one daughter. EDWIN A. ROBSON lives in Hubbard Woods, loves tennis, golf, good books and anything French. CHis other flattering remarks have been deleted by the censorl. Eddie has two red headed sons, and is Presi- dent of Midland Industrial Finishes at Wau- kegan, lllinois. GARDNER H. STERN, who looks stunning in his uniform as Lt. Commander, is now at the Naval Supply Operational Train- ing Center at Bayonne, N. I. Gardy has four sons. LEIGH BLOCK is Vice President of the Inland Steel Co., in charge of purchasing. 1923 COURTENAY BARBER, who still remains faith- fut to the South Side, was Director of the Fight for Freedom Committee in 1941 and is now Treasurer of the Independent Voters of lllinois. He says that in politics he is a Progressive Mugwump. Courtenay has two sons. WAID B. CRESSY has lived in Aurora for more than eight years, is Purchasing Agent for the McKee V Airplane entered at Inter- ! national Air Meer, 1915. COURTESY OF THE CHICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Door Company and has a daughter twelve years old. He may be reached at Box 471, Aurora. EDWARD GUDEMAN lives in 'Win- netka, has two sons, believes in progressive education the has to in Winnetkall and works for Sears Roebuck G Company. LOU1S H. KOHN, IR., practices law in peacetime, but is now a Corporal in the Signal Corps, somewhere overseas. IOSEPH HASTERLlK served in the U.S.A.A.F. for six months in 1942-43 and is back in his position as Secretary of the Best Brewing Company. STANTON MEYER, President of Meyer Both Company, lives in Glencoe and has two daughters. He leads an active outdoor life, as proved by his love of fishing, horseback riding and sailing. LT. ROBERT IAY WOLFF, is in the U.S.N.R. and lives in New York, where he is stationed. 1924 MAIOR WALTER S. GUTHMANN is engaged in the Chemical Warfare Service of the Army. He was married in 1949 and has a one year old daughter. STUART HERTZ practices law, is married and has a son and two daughters. He also does War work at the Hallicrafters Company. HERBERT SALZMAN is a Captain in the Infantry and at present is Assistant Staff ludge Advocate in lceland. He is married and has two little daughters. SEYMOUR OPPEN- HEIMER, Vice President of the Oppenheimer Casing Company, is married and has three chil- dren. LT. COMMANDER EDWARD DOUGLAS HOWARD is the commander of a destroyer escort in the Mediterranean. He has three children, and in peace time lives in Buffalo, N. Y. EDWARD M. TOURTELOT is a good Navy man and a fine architect, but a poor cor- respondent! News, please. 1925 SGT. RICHARD A. MEYER has been with the 8th Air Force in England for the past two years. LEE H. KULP lives at 6858 South Shore Drive. IOSEPH L. EISENDRATH, lr., manufactures re- stricted parts for the Signal Corps, coin banks and Honor Roll Plaques. We have purchased from him the very handsome plaque now hold- ing approximately SOO names. loe has two sons of five and six and a half years. He col- lects stamps and Lincolniana. NAT C. WEIN- FELD has been an insurance broker for the past fourteen years and for five years has lived in Beverly Hills. He has two daughters. Traffic flows busily across the Michigan Avenue bridge. COURTESY OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS THE SEVENTH DECADE 1925-1935 ' Daylight saving . . . Century of Progress organized . . . Byrd's flight to North Pole . . . Lindberg's solo flight across Atlantic . . . lohn I. Schobinger died October 23, 1927 . . . Charles E. Pence and Elsie Schobinger co-principals of Harvard School . . . Merchandise Mart . . . Gang murders . . . Shedd Aquari- um . . . Autogyro . . . Hoover President . . . Daily News Building . . . Civic Opera opens with Aida . . . Byrd reaches South Pole . . . Financial crash . . . Adler Planetarium . . . New Chicago Historical Society Building . . . Popula- tion of U. S., 1930, l22,700,000: Chicago, 3,376,000 . . . Cermak shot . . . Experi- mental television transmission . . . Depression . . . Franklin D. Roosevelt elected President . . . Banks close . . . Stock yards fire . . . laps invade Manchuria . . . New Post Office . . . The Great Drought . . . Lightest annual rainfall, 22.78 in. . . . Hottest day, 104.8 . . . Museum of Science and Industry, Iackson Park . . . Hitler rises to power . . . TWA mail and passenger service, Chicago-New York . . . U. S. has fifty million radios, thirty-two million cars, twenty-three million homes with electricity . . . Wiley Post flies around globe in one week. 1925 CHARLES W. KLINETOP is an ardent rooter for Harvard's basketball team, on which his son, Charles, lr., plays. Charles, Ir., is in the Class of 1946. RICHARD MAGNER, brother of Shor- ty , is in the insurance business with him. He has a small son for whom we are holding a place in the Class of 1957. 1926 WILLIAM D. BERGER, Vice President of the Oppenheimer Casing Company, lives in De- troit, Michigan. IEROME HASTERLIK is still at the same address, 6834 Constance Avenue, and is Treasurer of The Best Brewing Company. ARTHUR H. SPIEGEL is in the mail order bus- iness with the Walter Field Company, lives in Winnetka, is married and has two children. MAIOR WILLIAM S. SWARTCHILD is in the Ordnance Department of the Chicago Ordnance District in the First National Bank Building. He is married, lives on the North Side and has one son at Latin School. ROBERT S. KARGER is a stock broker at 14 Wall St., New York, is married and has one daughter. lohn is treas- urer of Hamilton House, a settlement house on the lower East side. ALBERT STEIN, Boatswain's Mate in the Coast Guard, took part in the in- vasions of Sicily, Italy and France. On D Day his LCI was blown up under him, he floated about in the channel and was picked up by a British trawler. 1927 S. WARD HAMILTON is a lieutenant in the U.S.N.R., now at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, in B.A.G.R.D.C. CPlease explain, somebodyl. LEWIS E. HOWARD, not married, lives in Buf- falo, N. Y., and is Vice President of the Qualitrol Corporation. IOHN S. WINEMAN is a general insurance agent at 175 West Iackson, lives in Highland Park and has two sons aged six and eight. He is Vice President and Director of the Winfield Tubercular Service. WILLIAM M. SCHUYLER is still stationed in Washington, D. C. on a special assignment in the U. S. Army. His wife and three children are in Chicago. LT. COMMANDER HAMILTON MOSES was re- cently commended by Admiral Stark for un- usual imagination, skill and leadership . . . outstanding devotion to duty , and is authorized to wear the commendation ribbon. 1 928 ROBERT K. ENGEL, who in pre-war days was an insurance agent in the Meyers-Engel Com- pany, is now an Aviation Radio Technician Zfc, U.S.N.R., assigned to teaching mathematics Cbe- lieve it or not! says Bobl. Robert is married and has no children. IAMES H. SWARTCHILD is keeping up the homefront with Swartchild of Co., lives in Glencoe and has a son and a daughter. LT. ROBERT K. SWARTCHILD is in the Air Transport Command, stationed at Ber- muda: lwho says the army is tough?l CORP. IULIUS FREEHLING is in the New Hebrides, in the Medical service of the 25th Evacuation Hos- pital. ALAN R. GRAFF, who is President of the Columbia Malting Co., is a neighbor of ours in Beverly Hills. He is married and has two very lively little boys, three and four years old. LT. CLARENCE MCCARTHY is on the Air- craft Carrier Copabee, in the South Pacific act- ing as executive officer in charge of repairs and construction. He has seen such places as New Britain, Australia and Saipan. CALVIN LEAV- ITT, who has been in poor health for some time, is living at the Del Prado Hotel. HENRY I. STRESENREUTER, an industrial engineer, is married, has two daughters and lives at 7401 Luella Avenue. ROBERT VIERLING, his wife and little daughter are near neighbors of ours, just a few blocks North on Hoyne Avenue in Beverly. LT. fi.q.l FRANK WARREN is on a ship on the Pacific. He has left at home in Chicago his wife and two daughters aged seven and nine. 1929 DAVID H. DAVIS is in the Shipbuilding Division of the Consolidated Steel Corporation and lives with his wife and two young children at 1415 Bradbury Road in the charming California town of San Marino. CAPT. HOWARD R. IOSEPH is Chief of the General Supplies Branch of the Chicago Quartermaster Depot and lives in Flossmoor with his Wife and two young daugh- ters. CAPT. GUY EDERHEIMER is married and has been at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, since May 1941. He is responsible for all electrical parts that go into airplanes. DR. SOL DE LEE, who has followed in the footsteps of his famous uncle in obstetrics and gynecology, is also teaching at Cook County Hospital on the Uni' versity of Illinois Staff. He is married and has one child. IOHN E. COLEMAN is a partner in the Iowa Egg Products Company and The Chicago Plastic Manufacturing Co. He has one son, Iohn, and a pair of twin girls. EDGAR GOLDSMITH, who lives at 5418 East View Park, is an impresario and publicity counselor. He is married and has a four year old daughter. WALTER IOHNSON lives in Kansas City, Mo., works for a branch of Swift G Co., is married and has two children. LIEUT. Cj.g.l WILLIAM P. MCCARTHY is skipper of LCS 48 and has recently been about the Philippines and points West, perhaps China and lapan. Billy is father and mother to his crew of 76 men who know him as The Old Man . He has one small son at home. WILLIAM GILLIES is married, has three children, and lives at 5454 Kipling Road, Pittsburgh. Bill is Vice President of the Rust Engineering Co. 1930 lst LT. REX ADCOCK is in the Infantry in the 8th Army now in the Philippines. STEWART G. ANDERSON, who studied and planned for a career in international law and diplomacy, is now at the American Embassy at Monte- video, Uruguay. HENRY F. LEOPOLD, who is a real estate broker, spends his spare time in his shop making things with power tools. CAPTAIN IRVIN H. HARTMAN is in the Civilian Occupation branch of the U. S. Army and when last heard from was in France. He was mar- ried in 1942 while stationed in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and has one little daughter. LT. BRUCE CARSON, U.S.N.R., is on the U. S. S. Haggard somewhere on the Pacific. CAPT. WILLARD M. FREEHLING is Director of Process- ing, A.A.F., at Smoky Hill, Salina, Kansas. WILLIAM MCROY is Assistant Superintendent of the Cold Strip Mills of the Youngstown Sheet 6: Tube Company. He was instructor at Purdue University E.S.M.W.T., was married in 1937 and has two small sons. He lives at 8114 Chappel Avenue. SGT. ROBERT S. KARGER fA.U.S.l has been stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., for the past two years, in the Classification Section Stylish Co-eds watch Har- vard's Football games in 1926. I COURTESY OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS C. R. T. C. Hdq. Co. He was married in 1941. DANIEL M. SCHUYLER, our attorney, works for a branch of Borg-Warner in Milwaukee, which furnishes important materials to the army. Dan- ny is author, with Northwestern Prof. Carey, of a weighty legal tome I11inois Law of Future In- terest. LT. DAVID WEIL is serving overseas in the Army Ordnance Corps. MYRON EICH- ENGREEN lives in Wilmette, is married, has one daughter and is with the Inland Steel Com- pany. EDWIN KIRCHHEIMER is in the Kirch- heimer Paper Company, is married and has two sons. LT. ROBERT S. REDFIELD, when last heard from, was at a camp in Utah, but is now probably overseas. He is married. COL. WAR- REN WILDRICK has been for several years in India. PHILIP HERTZ lives at 5220 Kenwood, is married and is President of the Federal Truck Lines, Inc. RICHARD NORTHUP was married in December 1942 to a classmate from Carleton College and is now a Pfc. in the Army at Camp Claiborne, La. His wife is with him and teach- ing at Forest Hill, La. 1931 WILLIAM EICHENGREEN, Assistant Manager in the Sales Production Division, Inland Steel, is married and lives in Ravinia. He says his hobbies are gardening and raising girls and we note that he has one of each to practice on. GUSTAV FREUND is a salesman for the Visk- ing Corporation. LT. COM. KENNETH RICH is skipper of the U.S.S. Clewes and has had a very active career on both Atlantic and Pacific waters. DAVID LEVIN, who still lives across from the school, is a busy printer and a frequent spectator at our basketball games. HEATON is the only one of the four Sykes boys to hold down the home front in a war industry. His brother Lt. tial AUBREY SYKES has been cruis- ing the Pacific for three years: likewise SKI fc BYRON M. SYKES C321 who is on the S. S. Les- lie L. B. Knox: while OUINTIN, the youngest I'4OJ, is a Pfc. in the llth Combat Engineers somewhere in the European theatre. Little Iimmy Randolph, in second grade, was very proud when his uncle, LT. ARTHUR REIN HOLD, U.S.N.R., came in to see us at school. Arthur recently returned from a year in the South Pacific, was married and is now stationed in Washington. DAN WHITEHEAD still lives in Morgan Park and is an architect and designer for the United Air Lines. His hobbies are music, philately and bowling. Lt. Cj.g.l ARTHUR BAUM has been in the Coast Guard since 1942. He is married and has two daughters aged 5V2, and not quite one year old. 1932 LOUIS BRAUDY has been in the service since 1941 and when last heard of was in the Aleu- tians. CAPTAIN WILLIAM CLARK is recover- ing from wounds received on Attu. Lt. WIL- LIAM O'NEAL is in the Naval Medical Corps, at Oceanside, Cal. WILLIAM WEAVER, who has given us some of this information, is at home raising a boy for Harvard. SXSGT. LAW- RENCE DRUMHELLER is in the Tank Destroyer School at Camp Hood, Texas. RICHARD FUL- GHUM lives at 8129 Kenwood Ave., is a chemist in the Socony Vacuum Oil Company, is mar- ried and has two sons. DR. GEORGE HOW- ARD GOTTSCHALK is on the staff of the Cook County Hospital. LT. ROBERT COUNTISS HOWARD, in the Army Quartermaster Corps, was in the first convoy that carried supplies into Russia from the Persian Gulf, has been in Iran for two years. He was married in 1942. INote: Bob, look up Hawley Foot C'36l, also in Om. in Iran.l lst LT. IOHN O. LEVINSON of the U. S. Marines is by profession a lawyer and has been a War Labor Board Administra- tor. He is married and has two children. When you Stop Or Shop, stop and see EDWARD LOEB at Hillman's. He lives at the Lake Shore Drive Hotel, is married and has two children. LT. THOMAS HALL IORDAN has had a busy sea- son with Patton's Third Army, especially when he went through the Battle of the Bulge. Tom's two children, Tom and Peter, are with their grandparents in Vermillion, S. D. LT. ADAM SCHAAF is recovering in a hospital near Lon- don from a wound in the shoulder received in action against Germany. 1933 ENSIGN IOI-IN BITTEL, formerly an alloy metal- lurgist for the Youngstown Sheet ci Tube Co., at Indiana Harbor, is now in the Navy assign- ed to Destroyer Pool NTS at Norfolk, Va. EN- SIGN EDWARD T. BRYANT was married in 1939 and entered the service in 1944. He has one small daughter. Edward is somewhere on the Pacific on the U. S. S. Hansford and saw action at Iwo lima. CAPTAIN IAMES CAL- LAHAN has stopped in at school a number of times when on leave from the Panama Canal Zone, where he is in Artillery. LT. ROBERT FREEHLING is in the Medical Administration at the 280th Station Hospital in France and also does work as Iudge Advocate. CAPT. ROBERT KIRCHHEIMER is somewhere in France or Ger- many with the 875th Heavy Maintenance Co., Ordnance. He is married and overworks the censors with long letters home. LT. DWIGHT McKAY has had a colorful career as Tank Com- mander in Africa, Sicily and Italy: was wound- ed in France on D day, hospitalized in Eng- land and is now back in action on the conti- nent. In Africa, Dwight's nimble French tongue made him an honorary officer in the French Army, and the French chose him to make a speech and to lay the wreath on the monument to those fallen in action. Another shining light of '33 is MAIOR ALBERT NOWAK, who flew the hump from India into China for two years, returned all covered with medals, crosses and oak leaf clusters, and is now stationed at Illinois Day at Century of Progress, l933. COURTESY OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Malden Air Field, Malden, Mo. Csee Distinctions and Honorsl. CHARLES TYLER was in the Recording Unit TXS near London for two years and is now on the continent. lst LT. G. HENRY MUNDT is in the Army Medical Corps at Kennedy General Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. Henry is married. LT. IOHN COULTER is mar- ried, has one five year old daughter and is now in Om. work at Tilton General Hospital, Fort Dix, N. I. LT. COM. MARSHALL RICH has been on duty in the Panama Canal Zone and is now in Philadelphia. IQ34 MAIOR NORMAN ANDERSON has been in England for two years in the Ordnance De- partment of the Army Air Corps. He was mar- ried before he left in l942. G. F. BAER is Plant Superintendent in a war plant, is married, lives in Winnetka and has one daughter. CAPTAIN ARNOLD BRENNER is in General Headquarters, 95th Division, recently on Leyte. 2nd LT. BRY- SON BURNHAM has finished his training at Camp Ritchie and is awaiting orders. IAMES COLEMAN lives on Hyde Park Blvd., is married, has two sons, and does contract floor covering. LT. ROBERT COOPER, U.S.M.C.R., has such a string of initials in his address that we won't write ity but he is on the Pacific. LT. ARTHUR GOES, in the Army Engineers, is in the Ha- waiian Islands. He has been married for two years. LT. EDWARD GOODKIND is on duty somewhere on the Pacific. SGT. IAMES KAHN- W'EILER has been overseas for two years. LT. IAMES MOSES is an Intelligence Officer in the Aircraft Wing of the Marines, also Public Re- lations Officer and head censor. MAURICE ROSS, IR., is still selling potables and cook- ing amazingly good pheasant dinners Csays he! How about letting us in on this'?I FRANK RODER, after receiving a medical discharge, has been working in a government office in Chicago. LT. HARRY SCHAAF is married and in the Army Air Force at Hendricks Field, Sea- bring, Florida. CHARLES BURTON UPSON is a Chaplain in the Navy somewhere on the Pacific. LT. FRANK WRIGHT has spent 29 of his 34 months in the Navy in the South and Mid-Pacific. He is now in charge of Flight Control in the Naval Air Transport in the West- ern Pacific. DE WITT BUCHANAN Cex '34l is a Lieut. in the U.S.N.R. He was married in l94O to Katherine Hamilton of Milwaukee, Wis. HENRY CUMMINS is a Pic. somewhere on a Pacific island. 'Chicago, Old and New. The old Water Tower and the Palmolive Building. THE EIGHTH DECADE 1935-1945 Guter drive links North and South sides . . . F.D.R. reelected . . . U. S. budget unbalanced , . . National debt fifty billion . . . Second world war . . . Russian- German Alliance . . . Poland overrun . . . France falls . . . Belgium . . . Nether- lands . . . Denmark . . . Norway . . . Austria . . . Czechoslovakia . . . F.D.R. re- elected . . . Finland falls to Russia . . . Germany attacks Russia . . . London bombed . . . Pearl Harbor . . . Harvard School builds new gymnasium . . . Bataan . . . Corregidor . . . Philippines lost . . . Burma . . . Singapore . . . Dutch Indies . . . Hong Kong . . . Charles E. Pence died luly 22, l94l . . . Elsie Scho- binger sole principal . . . Population of U. S. l94U, l3l,7UU,OUOg Chicago, 3,397- OUO . . . Submarine losses . . . Teachers drafted . . . New Gymnasium dedi- cated,Feb.l2,l942...ClO...WPB...WMP...SSU...HOLC...FCA ...SEC...AFL...RFC...AAF...PDR...AEF...ETO...ATO . . . WAC . . . Wages and Hours . . . Reports in Quadruplicate . . . 18 years old drafted . . . Guadalcanal . . . Tarawa . . . Midway . . . Senior classes shrink . . . Army, Navy, Air Corps tests . . . War Bonds . . . lncome Taxes . . . Ration Points . . . Gas Coupons . . . Paper salvage . . . Invasion . . . Nor- mandy beaches . . . St. Lo . . . Paris . . . Harvard School enrollment at peak . . . Paris . . . Belgium . . . Luxembourg . . . PDR. reelected . . , Meuse . . . Argonne . . . Siegfried Line . . .Von Rundstedt . . . Russian Advance . . . lwo lima . . . Tokyo . . . Berlin. 1935 IAMES BELL lives very near the school, is an air craft engineer at Pullman and is often a spectator at our basketball games, together with his attractive wife. CAPTAIN IEROME CIRAL went through the entire Aleutians Carn- paign, was recently married and is now station- ed in Florida. His brother, Shevlin, is a Har- vard senior, Class of '45. LT. fj.g.l GILBERT FARMER has the degree of DDS from North- western and was in the Dental Corps at Great Lakes. He is now in San Bruno, California. Gilbert is married and has one very young daughter. LT. IAMES GOLDSMITH, who has been in the Army for four years, is now station- ed near San Antonio, Texas. He is married and has one daughter. WILBUR IERGER, who has a medical discharge after serving a year in the Army, is in Los Angeles. Calif.. where he sometimes sees ROBERT GOTTSCHALK, one of his classmates. Wilbur conducts seminars on the lOl Great Books . LT. CHESTER Mc- CULLOUGH is in the Infantry, now everseas. LT. MILTON McKAY is a Gunnery Officer on Tanker duty in the Navy. He has met some former Harvard boys in the Pacific. Address is U. S. S. Wabash, F. P. O. San Francisco. LT. LOUIS MILI.ER is Intelligence Officer on the Staff of the Tank Battalion of the 5th Division of the U. S. Marines. He was wounded at Iwo lima, was taken to the Mariannas hospital, where Ed Bryant saw him, and then to Pearl Harbor. He may have a stiff ankle but is all right otherwise. SGT. MAX WURZBURG has been in the Army for the past two and a half years and has recently been stationed at the Separation Center. Fort Sheridan. MAIOR TOSEPH KIRCHHEIMER is with the 6th Armored Division. l936 E. MALCOLM ANDERSON C Tex to usl has lots of red points running around on his ranch at Medina, Texas. He also raises the feed for his Herefords. and finds tractors slower but more useful than those cars he used to zoom around in. Manv of the class of '36 will remember Bill Desobrv, one of six-foot freshmen. We hear that MAIOR WILLIAM DESOBRY now stands six feet four and was in command of the Armored Infantry Battalion of the lflth Army Division that stopped Von Rundstedt at Bastogne. Bill was reported missing in action. Dec. 19th, but was found slightly wounded in a field hospital. Colliers of Feb. lflth. Paae l7. tells more about it. CAPT. ROBERT T. GIL- CHRIST, after two years in the South Pacific. returned home on leave, was married and was assigned to the War Dept. General Staff in Washington, D. C. TXSGT. POWELL CARSON, U.S.M.C., is in the First Marines Division some- where in the Pacific area. Powell saw action in China previously. He is married and has two children. IOHN GREENEBAUM is a Bom- bardier on a B29 somewhere in Europe, LT. HAWLEY FOOT, in the Quartermaster Corps, is in the Persian Gulf Command at Iran. tHaw- ley, look up Robert Howard, '3ll We just heard from SGT. IOHN PETER IORDAN who trained I8 months in Anti-aircraft in the Mojave Desert. He was hospitalized for four months after an accident in maneuvers and is now in O.C.S. at the Quartermaster School, Camp Lee, Va. SXSGT. ARTHUR KIRCHHEIMER spent 29 months in C.B.I. Clndial, returned to Chicago for one month, and is now at Romulus Field, Mich- igan. LT. CHARLES MacLELLAN, after three years kicking around in barracks in a dozen or so camps, is now living the life of Riley Cmore or lessl in California. LT. LOUIS PORTER has been at just about every scene of operations in the Pacific and has seen, much action. IOHN BURNS, who took his degree in biochemistry and bacteriology at Chicago, is now in the medical corps on the continent. He has been in the African, Sicilian and Italian campaigns. LOUIS IOSEPH is living in Chicago and work- ing in the advertising department of one of our daily newspapers. 1937 .CAPT. WILLIAM BOYD, who is married and has one 18 month old daughter, is in the In- fantry and was recently stationed in Paris. GM3fc HARRISON BARNARD was married in November I944 and is now on the U.S.S. Cren- shaw on the Pacific. When we last heard about LT. ROBERT IAMES, he was stationed at Harvard University in the Supply Depart- ment. SXSGT. VICTOR IOSEPH has been as- signed to classification at Camp Gordon, Ga., and is expecting to go overseas shortly. IULIAN LOEWENSTEIN lives on the South Side and is in the advertising department of the Chicago Sun. SGT. I. WALLACE MOORE of Sq. O, 38lst A.A.F., is at the Marianna Air Base as instructor in technical aviation. His wife is in Chicago looking after a very young daughter born December 28, l944. KENNETH BUCHEN is married and has been in service for 37 months as a crew chief and engineer, now awaiting overseas assignment. LT. WIL- LIAM GUNKEL is with the 9th army in Europe. Bill was married in l942 after graduating in engineering at Purdue, and has two sons, Iimmy tan adopted son aged 53 and Billy, aged 2 - both basketball rooters. 1938 LT. Ci.gl LYLE HARPER, after training for a year at San Pedro, spent another year in New Guinea and Australia. He is now aboard the tanker U.S.S. Belusan. His daughter, Katharine Cornell Harper, is I8 months old. CAPT. IAMES B. MCCAHEY is in the 42nd Field Artil- lery in Europe. LT. KENNETH F. MacLELLAN, IR., is in the Mountain Troops Cthey must have found out about those summers in Estes Parkll. He is now somewhere in Italy where he finds plenty to practice on. LT. ti.g.7 ROBERT MILLER, after chasing subs in the Pacific for two years, had a month's leave at home in February, and went up to Rhinelander to inspect his godson, DONNY WARFIELD'S little boy. DONALD WARFIELD is a Lieut. in the Signal Corps, 9th Army, recently in Holland and points East. Bob Miller and Lawrie Heyworth met several times on Midway, and came in to see us at school in February while on leave looking very impressive with their service ribbons. Both just missed our championship basketball game and tournament. LT. LAWRENCE HEYWORTH spent three years on a submarine all over the Pacific and has now been put on the Admiral's Staff at Honolulu. RICHARD GIESELMAN is a laboratory technician with the l4th Medical Laboratory in Honolulu. Dick recently under- went an appendectomy. After 32 missions, LT. WILLIAM BRENNER of the Naval Air Corps returned from England to the U. S. with the D.F.C. and Air Medal with clusters. He is now teaching radar at Boca Raton. WILLIAM IOHNSON is metallurgist for Metlab Corpora- tion, Philadelphia, making war equipment. l939 CPL. WILLIAM B. BARNARD is in the 564th Field Artillery in the European theatre. IACK CHICHESTER is in the AAF, stationed near Norwich, England. CPI... IOHN CROSBY is teaching and working as a topographic drafts- man with the 4th Army Air Corps in California. IOHN R. GOULD recently was commissioned Ensign after working up from the bottom, and has been assigned to overseas duty. CPL. ROBERT GUNKEL completed three years of chemical engineering at Purdue and is now a toxic gas handler in the air corps. LT. GAR- RETSON HUMPHREYS, after completing 5l missions as a bombardier over Germany, re- turned home on leave, became engaged, and went to Texas for refresher courses. Garry has taken all possible honors CSee Distinctions and Honorsl. TXSGT. OLIVER IOHNSON, radio operator and gunner on a B24 Liberator in the 8th Air Force, completed his missions in Febru- ary I945 and came home on leave. Also in the 8th Air Force is SGT. RALPH LEPTHIEN, a motor mechanic in the ground crew. THOMAS MARLAND, in the A.S.T.P. of the Army Medical Corps, enters St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, as interne in Iuly 1945. He was married in April this year to a Canadian girl, Miss Grace Mackenzie. LT. FRANK MCWHINNEY, U.S.M.C., was to move from Ouantico in March. CAPT. RICHARD PETERSEN, after two years of flying a British Mosquito on reconnaisance, has been made Operations Officer of the 25th Bomber Squadron, 8th Army. EUGENE SCHOBINGER, in the Merchant Marine in I944, received a medical discharge, was married in Iune and is now an American Red Cross Field Representa- tive in Kentucky and neighboring states. EN SIGN BILL LINDSEY of the Merchant Marine is 3d mate on a Liberty ship, last heard of at Hollandia, New Guinea. His most exciting time was with a troop ship at the invasion of Saipan. CPL. CARROLL HUNTRESS, after spending two years in Iceland, England and Ireland, is now assistant to the Chaplain of the 2nd Infantry with Patton's Army. SMlfc ROBERT HAAS, USNR is on duty on the Atlantic. 1940 DAVID S. OAKES, Ir., received a medical dis- charge after ten months in the Army and is continuing his interrupted college course at Beloit. PVT. IOHN B. OAKES is in the 3704th Base Unit of the A.A.F., Keesler Field, where he may meet other Harvard boys. Iohn is the proud father of a daughter born in Nov. '44. Y2fc STUART POPP, U.S.N.R., attended one of our basketball games in February. Stewie is in the Office of Censorship in Washington, D. C., where he lives with his wife and infant child. BUD REES' outfit, the 49th Fighter Group, was written up at length on Page 46 of the Ianuary lst Time , I-Ie is now in the Philip- pines. RICHARD S. WILLIAMS ran true to form in being elected to Phi Beta Kappa in December I944. He is now a student at Union Theological Seminary in New York. HOWARD L. BONTZ is senior bookkeeper for the Allied Tire ci Battery Co., 610 W. 35th Street, and is attending night school at Central Y Col- lege on the G.I. Bill . Howard received a med- ical discharge in '43. LT. RICHARD CRABTREE, while leading a flight of eight P47's near Argen- to, Italy, on Nov. 25, l944, was shot down by anti aircraft fire, bailed out at 2000 feet and was seen to land. He is now in a German prison camp. Rick had completed his ll2th mission and had had 287 operational flying hours. On Nov. I8 he received the D.F.C. with one cluster for outstanding bravery. CSee Dis- tinctions and Honors.l DONALD BURNS, a navigator in the Marine Air Corps, was mar- ried in October 1944 at Corvallis, Oregon where he was then stationed. He left for Pacific duty in February '45. ENSIGN PHILIP COPEN- HAVER of the Seebees is in Honolulu loading up the ships that take supplies everywhere in the Pacific. He has met his classmate, Craig Leman there. DONALD CRONSON was com- missioned Lieutenant in Infantry Intelligence at Fort Benning, Ga., in March 1945 and is await- ing assignment. WILLIAM DAEMICKE is a Private in the Photo Reconnaissance Squadron somewhere on the Pacific. We were all griev- ed to hear that RICHARD EISENSTAEDT, from whom a letter came in November, was reported missing at Bastogney but he has been heard from in a German prison camp. Ricky was a Lieutenant in the Infantry and one of the brave men who held out against great odds in the Battle of the Bulge. LT. CRAIG LEMAN of the U.S.M.C.R. wrote us from Honolulu some time ago. We are glad he was not one inch taller, for the bullet that pierced his helmet at Iwo lima just grazed his skull. Our basketball star of '40, ENSIGN ARTHUR H. MANN, has been on LCI CLD 445 since last spring and has recently been made Executive Officer of the ship. No more news has come of LT. RICHARD O'NEAL, shot down in May 1944 on a heavy bomber raid over Germany. Dick is a grand boy -f non better. We still have hopes of seeing his ready smile. For OUINTIN SYKES, see 1931, with the rest of the Sykes brothers. ROBERT WATSON has had full charge of Army train dispatching in Texas. He is married and has a young child. HERBERT MUEHLSTEIN is with infantry intelligence and was last heard from on the Aachen front. 2nd LT. WILL.IAM W. ROCKWELL was navigator of an 8th Air Force Fortress, in which, returning from Dusseldorf, the pilot was killed, the co-pilot blinded, while the top turret gunner read the instruments. Bill has been awarded the air medal. 1941 LT. IAMES E. ANDERSON was recently married to Betty Wood, and thus became the brother-in- law of Pete jordan C'36l. After his marriage, lim and his wife were stationed at Vincennes, Indiana, SGT. GEORGE BILGER, who has been overseas for 18 months, is at an A.T.C. base unit somewhere in China and has receiv- ed the Presidential Unit Citation. IOHN CLAY, lr., is a Technician 5fc in a hospital unit in England. FRED CHILDS was married before he went to England where he is in the casualty registration division. We are still hoping for some further news about DOUGLAS FELBER, missing after the air invasion of Holland last summer. BILL GUERNSEY, recently at Mid- shipmen's school at Columbia University, was commissioned Ensign in March. We heard not long ago from ROBERT LUCIUS, Slfc, now serving in the supply division of an aircraft carrier in the South Pacific. GEORGE K. HENDRICK has been in an anti aircraft unit on New Guinea since August 1943. ROY HORINE is a junior at the University of Illinois. ALMER COE HUBBARD, after receiving a medical dis- charge from the Army, is continuing his educa- tion at the University of Chicago. ENSIGN IOHN HUTCHINSON is on duty on an aircraft carrier in the Pacific. PFC. CHARLES KAHN is in the 86th Fighter Squadron of the 79th Fighter Group somewhere in the E.T.O. LT. EDGAR W. KINTZELE, Ir., is the pilot of a B29 bomber. RICHARD L. CLAIR, inducted in Iuly 1944, was made Apprentice Gunner's mate and chosen honor man of his company while in boot camp. He then entered Radio Technician Training in Chicago as Slfc. 2nd LT. EUGENE MILLER is at Major's Field, Greenville, Texas, in a P 47 Wing. After his training is completed at the end of june, he expects to go overseas. GERALD PALMER, Midshiprnan 4fc, U.S.N., is at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. We just had a letter from THOMAS PRAY, who is in the judge advocate office at Camp Ord, California. Tom's home address is 6801 Chabot Rd., Oakland ll, California. The two RANNEY brothers are as far apart as they can be. Both were in the Engineering School of the University of Colorado before they went into the service. Now SXSGT. TED is an expert Infantryman and Machine Gunner and accredited Army swim- ming and Iudo teacher, somewhere in Europe. BILL was in A.S.T.P. at Harvard University and is now a Pfc. in the 221st Ordnance somewhere in the Pacific. PFC. ROBERT ROCHETTO has been in the thick of things in the First Army Air Corps. He has been overseas for a year and a half, in Scotland, England and more re- centlv in France, Belgium, Germany. PFC. GEORGE WARNER SWAIN, Troop E, 23rd Cav., A.P.O. 412, New York, went overseas early in the year. He is in a mechanized reconnais- sance squadron. 1 942 Our biggest class in years is scattered far and wide, and represents just about every branch of the service. In the U. S. Naval Academy is WILSON MCDERMUT7 IOE ROGERS is holdinq up the Army end as 12th ranking cadet officer in the Yearling Class of 903 cadets. FRED IOHNSTON and MITCHELL BROWN, who have each received a medical discharge, are at work in Chicago. CHARLES CARMAN received his Commission as Ensign at Abbott Hall and was then assigned to active duty. DON SWETT is an aviation machinist now in radar training at Norman, Oklahoma. Before definite assign- ment he is to go to gunnery school. HERBERT SCHOEN is in the Navy at Illinois Institute of Technology, and after graduation in Iune '45 is to go to Midshipmen's School and Seebee training. LT. NORRIS SWINDLE is flying a fighter in Chenault's Air Force in China, and celebrated his 21st birthday at the British Am- bassador Club at Calcutta, India. We have had a letter from New Guinea from PIERCE BRAY, TXS, of the Signal Corps. He says the weather is not bad, not too hot and rainy lMarch '45l. PFC. IULIUS WEISS is in the Air Supply Depot somewhere in France, has visited the cathedrals of Chartres and Rheirns, and has found his French both useful and enjoyable. CPL. IOHN TUTTLE is in the 392nd Fiqhter Squadron, 367th Fighter Group, A.P.O. 141, New York. He has been near London for sev- eral years, is now in France. PVT. HAROLD HINES completed 9 months in A.S.T.P. at Stan- ford and is now at Camp Maxey, Texas. PFC. I.AWRENCE IOSELIT of the lst Rn. Hq. Co., 66th Infantry, A.P.O. 360, is somewhere in Europe. IIM LANE received his wings in Iune '44, and has made a fine record in day and night cross country missions while piloting A.A.F. navigation cadets. He is stationed at San Marcos, Texas, CPL. HAMILTON LOEB is in India, in the lOth Weather Sqcln., and his brother, ENSIGN IACOB M. LOEB II, is some- where on the Pacific. CPL. EMORY REPASS is an engineer gunner on a B24, and flew the Atlantic to England in February. Emory spent his t'aining time at eleven different places in the U. S., from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Canadian to Mexican borders. CPL. BILL SCANNELL, in the l252nd Combat Engi- neers, wrote recently from Luxembourg, in good health and spirits. ROBERT CRONSON was in combat intelligence in the 26th Marines in Honolulu, then was transferred to V12 at Dart- mouth. After completing his course he is to go to Marine O.C.S. CHUCK SCHOBINGER, U.S.N.R., hopes to receive his engineering de- gree at the University of Colorado at Boulder in Iune l945 and to be Commissioned at the same time. He says it has recently been tough going and he is none too sure! BILL SMALL tex '42l graduated as a Civil Engineer in V12 at the University of New Mexico in October '44 and is now an Ensign, C.E.C., U.S.N.R., at Camp Endicott, R. I. ARTHUR CURRY is at Harvard University and his National Scholarship has been renewed because of his good work. LT. BILL GEMMILL, Ir., after completing his mis- sions as a bombardier over Italy, Austria and Czechoslovakia, returned to Washington where his parents and his wife, a WAVE, awaited him. He may be reached cfo Major Wm. B. Gemmill at 5509 Northfield Rd., Bethesda, Md. IAMES R. BROOKS recently returned home on the Gripsholm. one of a boatload of casualties. Iim, who was in the Infantry, was rather badly wounded as a result of German artillery fire. He expects to be out of the hospital early in Spring. PFC. MARSHALL LEWIS was last heard from in a rest camp to which he was transferred after being hospitalized in England for frozen feet on the German front. Our Class of '42 can never assemble again, complete, for the place of FRED PARDRIDGE will be empty. Fred, who was a Pfc. in the Infantry, was in England first, then landed in France at the time of our severest reverses, in December '44 and was sent immediately to the front. He was killed in action, Ianuary 16. Fred was at Har- vard throughout his school life and his death leaves a great gap. All of us will miss his good nature and hCIDDY disposition. ENSIGN ROBERT SCHMITT came home just too late to take part in the alumni game in Christmas va- cation. CWe regret to tell you alumni that you were severely trimmed. Basketball is no game for old men .l 1943 BURTON BARNARD, AUSTIN WESTON and LOUIS DES PREZ were all at some of our bas- ketball games in February. Burt and Louis are at the University of Chicago. PFC. AUSTIN WESTON has been instructor in radio at the University of Wisconsin. DICK BARKLEY is attending the Iowa State Agriculture College, Ames, Iowa, Address: 315 Welch St. CHARLES BYRNE enlisted as an Air Cadet in Dec. 1943 and DICK CLARAGE writes that he is a student with no honors at the University of Arizona, Tucson. BILL CARSON'S address is A.O.M. 2fc, U.S.N., F.F.T.C.A.S.U.5, Fleet P. O., San Francisco. CWe don't know what all those letters mean - probably you dol. IIM COLES is an Air Cadet taking Navigation at Hondo, Texas. CHARLES DORMITZER, at Corpus Christi, Texas, is an Air Cadet in the Navy and just about ready for graduation and a com- mission CMar. '45l. CHARLES DOWD, Slfc, U.S.N.R., is in Class 6-45-A at the College of the Ozarks, Clarksville, Ark. PVT. GEORGE T. HASTEY is in the Quartermaster School at Camp Lee, Virginia. PHIL HENDRICK, Petty Officer 3!c is on the S.S. Iohn Fiske, somewhere on the Atlantic. BYRON KARZAS, in the Navy, was in school in February just before leaving for the Pacific. TOM STANSBURY is in the N.R.O.T.C. at the University of Texas at Austin, Texas. ROBERT REID is a cadet midshipman at the Merchant Marine Academy at King's Point, L. I. IACK STAIR is still in Alaska in weather . Address: Cpl. Iohn R. Stair, 36723966, I464th A.A.F. Base Unit, Det. 16th Weather Sadn., A.P.O. 477, Minneapolis, Minn. FRED PIDGEON, 36676333, Lab. Section, 108th Evacuation Hospital, A.P.O. 5272, P.M. New York. ROBERT MAUTNER, S2!c is a store- keeper on the U.S.S. Whitney on the Pacific. FRED MCCAHEY is in Radio Technician Train- ing in Chicago. CHARLES PENCE, GM 3!c, is Gun Captain on U.S.S.L.C.S.fLX3l79, F.P.O., San Francisco, in the Amphibious forces. ROBERT PETERSEN was a Private in the Marine Corps before receiving his appointment as a Cadet in the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. ALAN M. PORTIS, Slfc, is at R.T.N.T. School, Navy Pier, Chicago. IOSEPH BLOCK is in the Navy, now taking radar train- ing in Chicago. CHARLES MILLER works at the Republic Steel Mills in the summer and goes to Northwestern the rest of the year. He is in the school of commerce. ARTHUR MAR- TIN, who was in the Battle of the Bulge in France early in the year, suffered a brain con- cussion and was hospitalized. We hear he is much better. But the war has already claimed one member of the class of 1943. RICHARD MAYER, the boy who for twelve years kept his class in good humor with his quips, met his death from wounds received in the deadly Hurtgen Forest, November 23, 1944. Dick won his maior letters in basketball and football, and entered the war with the same indomitable spirit that he showed in sports. He wrote home a vivid account of D Day, that we are publish- ing in this issue. 1944 PHIL BURNHAM, now in V12 at Ames, Iowa, hopes to get back into V5. IACK CURTIS, who enlisted in the Navy at Great Lakes, lune '43, is now Petty Officer 3!c, Aviation Radio - Radar. He is at Corpus Christi in the Communications and Transmitters Department. DONALD GROSS is an A.A.F. Cadet at Keesler Field, Miss. IIM TUTHILL is completing his first year at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. He likes it but says it is plenty hard . ALAN SULLIVAN is in the Fire Control School at Great Lakes. CFor the uninitiated, like myself, this means that they do the mathematics necessary to control firing in battle7. FRANK SPOFFORD in Ian. '45 became a qualified Paratrooper and was then sent to Fort Benning, Ga. IOHN SHICK, who is a sophomore in pre-med at Harvard, Navy VIZ, met Arthur Curry C427 in his organic chemistry class. CPL. IAMES MCKIBBIN, l6l75553, is in Hda. Btry. of the 79lst Field Ar- tillery Bn., A.P.O. l7998, P.M., New York. AJS IACK DAVIS, U.S.N.R., is in VIZ at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana. IIM DEFE- BAUGH was working in Chicago for some time during the winter awaiting his Air Corps call in April. PETER HARPER, Navy, is at Radio 'A' i' School, Bainbridge, Md. SAM LYON, l6l97695, Sec. R, Class 176, 3704th A.A.F., B.U., Keesler Field, Miss., has passed his tests for O.T.S. and is awaiting assignment. PVT. I. A. MIDDLE- TON after studying at Champaign, Ill., under the A.A.F., has recently left for Shepard Field. His address: Newman Hall. IACK HETHERING- TON, A.A.F., spent the year in the A.S.T.P. pro- gram at Lansing, Michigan. He received the blue star for scholastic excellence, character, conduct and military efficiency . Holding up the National Honorary Society record, all right! lack is now in air cadet training at Shepard Field. BILL CARLISLE tex '437 made a fine record in preliminary flight training and was in the upper ten per cent of the class C82 out of 8007 sent on to. He graduated in May, '45. Of the class of '45, one, RICHARD BRADSHAW, is in the British Navy, ALAN MCKINLAY, IACK COSGROVE, ROGER DES PREZ and DAVE RANDALL have enlisted in the Air Corps: DEAN GRIFFITH is in the Army and recently completed basic training. t DISTINCTIONS AND HONORS Lt. Commander HAMILTON MOSES C277 Com- mendation ribbon granted by Admiral Stark for unusual imagination, skill and leadership in performance of duty as Executive Officer. Major ALBERT NOWAK C337 Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, Distinguished Flying Cross with two Oak Leaf Clusters. lst Lt. DWIGHT McKAY C337 Silver Star for gal- lantry in action as tank commander on D Day in France, Presidential Unit Citation, Purple Heart, Brigadier of Honor of French Army. Major WILLIAM DESOBRY tex '367 Bronze Star, Soldier Medal. lst Lt. WILLIAM BRENNER C387 Air Medal with Cluster, Presidential Unit Citation. Lt. LAWRENCE HEYWORTH C387 Navy and Marine Medal presented by Admiral Nimitz at Pearl Harbor. Capt. RICHARD PETERSEN C397 Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with Clusters. Sgt. OLIVER IOHNSON C397 Air Medal with Cluster, Presidential Unit Citation. lst Lt. GARRETSON HUMPHREYS tex '397 Dis- tinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with Clusters, Presidential Unit Citation with Clusters. lst Lt. RICHARD CRABTREE C407 Air Medal with four Clusters, Distinguished Flying Cross for outstanding bravery in action. 2nd Lt. WILLIAM W. ROCKWELL C407 Air Medal with Clusters. Sgt. GEORGE BILGER C417 Presidential Unit Ci- tation. TX5 THOMAS PRAY C417 Soldier's Good Con- duct Medal. lst Lt. WILLIAM B. GEMMILL C427 Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with four Clusters. Pvt. IOHN M. CLARK Cex '427 Bronze Medal, Silver Star, four battle stars, Purple Heart. Took part in D Day, St. Lo, Aachen. In- valided home. leaf MW, GKZOUBI' fke LUOIJJ . . This completes the roster of our alumni and service men for the eightieth anniversary edition. Of course it is not complete fwhat ever is complete in this world?l - and the news is not all new, - but we hope it will safely reach you in far corners of the earth and lighten a few moments of some busy day. lf this letter is addressed more to service men than to other alumni, I am sure that it will be forgiven. Naturally there is much more information about our boys of the later classes, they are closer to us, have therefore written more often, and most of them are in service. Nevertheless, we have been de- lighted with the response from early alumni and have greatly enjoyed many friendly notes. If some service men think they are subject to many rules and regulations let them look over the restrictions that young business men of early days had to cope with, way back When. The following rules were posted in 1880 in an Amboy, Illinois store, operated by the founders of what is now called Carson Pirie Scott and Co., of Chicago. They will tell how far human liberty has progressed in the last sixty years. l. Store must be open from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. the year 'round. 2. Store must be swept: counters, shelves and showcases dusted: lamps trimmed and filled and chimneys cleaned: pens made: doors and windows opened: a pail of water and a bucket of coal brought in before breakfast. llf there is time to do so, attend to customers who call.l 3. The store must not be opened on the Sabbath unless necessary and then only for a few minutes. 4. The employee who is in the habit of smoking Spanish cigars, being shaved at the barber's, going to dances and other places of amusement will as- suredly give his employer reason to be suspicious of his integrity and honesty. 5. Each employee must pay not less than 35.00 per year to the church, and must attend Sunday school regularly. 6. Men employees are given one evening a week for courting, two if they go to prayer meeting. 7. After I4 hours in the store, the leisure hours should be spent for the most part in reading. How scattered our servicemen are is proved every day by your letters and messages. We know that there is no theater of operations in which one can not find a Harvard boy. You are in England, Ireland, Iceland, Africa, Italy, Sicily, you are crossing the Rhine to Germany, you are trudging through the mud of Belgium and France: you are chaplains, flyers, bombardiers, gunnersg you scan the skies in weather and speed the planes on their deadly missions: you crawl through the jungle, sail the seas: your subs slide through deep green waters,-and everywhere We follow you in thought. Stripes and bars mean much less to us than to you, where their possession brings sometimes more pleasant work or quarters, and always more coins jingling in your pockets. But we are just as thrilled by your work as privates in the infantry as by the surprising exploits of colonels and majors that we used to keep after school for throwing erasers into the light globes. You are all just Harvard's old boys . However, as a matter of interest you might like to know that we have listed in Army and Marine Corps one colonel, three lieutenant colonels, ten majors, twenty-one captains, and forty first and second lieutenantsp in the Navy two commanders, eight lieutenant commanders, thirteen lieutenants, eight lieuten- ants liql and fourteen ensigns. Here at school our chief theater of operations has been the gymnasium, where one foe after another has been toppled over. To keep us from being too cocky, U-High staged a Battle of the Bulge and defeated us for the first time in nine years, but we emerged a few weeks later as champions of the Private School League. Some of the games kept the spectators on the very edge of their seats as the score went ahead one point on one side, then one on the other, with one lucky basket in the last few seconds clinching the victory for us. CThat was the Hyde Park game which we won.l The Tournament tljebruary 21-247 was even more exciting. We won over Christian the first afternoon, 49 to 315 the second evening we beat Concordia, 33-305 the last night we met Todd, and they beat us by two baskets to win first place, while we held second. But it was a fine season, and prospects are good for next year, not only for teams, but for school enrollment. Mr. Gunkel is still making mathematicians out of willing or unwilling pupilsg Mr. Vaubel is retiring, most of the other high school teachers are new to you. Mr. Barnes CTfSgt.l is still in weather , though no longer in Alaska. You will find on one of the pages of this section a sonnet he has written, which will send Christmas greetings, belated for last year, in advance for this year to those of you who knew him. We are doing everything we can to make our school a better school: we are buying many books and having them catalogued at once: we are putting in new floors and improving the lighting system. When you come back l'm sure you will enjoy seeing the old school, and we shall give you a royal wel- come. Brush up on your public speaking! You'll have to talk to the boys! And now I must say good bye - We hope and pray that you will all return to us safe and sound, and that this war will be the last one any of us will ever record. As ever your old friend and teacher, M- 6 . E. S. OUR BOYS IN SERVICE -? 4959 I su1mk..: sl spinni- E - 1 fy Una f . x 10 Z rn 'Q Admiral Nimitz pins the Navy and Marine Medal on Lawrence He-yworth C385 at Pearl Harbor, April l944. ln this, the eiqhtieth year of Harvard's existence, we find our- selves Well represented all over the world. With apologies to the British Empire we miqht truly say that the sun never sets on the Harvard Alumni. Brass Hats, G. I. Ioes, Gold Braid, and Swabies, We have them all. ln virtually every branch of the armed forces of our country, and also in the forces of some of our allies, Harvard men may be found. The traqedy of the in- terruption of the lives and education of these men is great, but even war has its compensations. Our compensation is the pride which We have in these, our friends and fellow students in the service of their country. Wherever you may be, we salute you and pray for your safe return. 1911 DONOVAN YEUELL ROYAL MUNGER 1914 C. T. PRINDEVILLE IERRY WEBER 1915 ARTHUR ABT RICHARD MAYER 1917 IAMES WEBER 1918 LOCKE MQCKENZIE 1919 IOHN FRANKENTHAL LAWRENCE ABT LEON MANDEL 1920 KIMBALL MORSMAN WILLIAM REDFIELD 1921 ROBERT W. ROGERS BILLINGS MCICARTHUR -1-D - 'Ro-L-QJXE 1922 GARDNER H. STERN 1923 ROBERT I. WOLFF LOUIS KOHN 1924 LAWRENCE DAVIS WALTER GUTHMANN E. DOUGLAS HOWARD EDWARD LOEWENTHAL EDWARD TOURTELOT HERBERT SALZMAN 1925 IEROME I-'RESHMAN RICHARD MEYER 1926 W. G. SWARTCHILD ALBERT STEIN 1927 S. WARD HAMILTON HAMILTON MOSES WILLIAM SCHUYLER 1928 IULIUS FREEHLING CLARENCE MCCARTHY ROBERT K. SWARTCHILD 1929 GUY EDERHEIMER HOWARD IOSEPH WILLIAM P. MCCARTHY 1930 E. REX ADCOCK E. BRUCE CARSON HERBERT FREEHLING WILLARD FREEHLING IRVIN H. HARTMAN RICHARD NORTHUP ROBERT KARGER ROBERT REDFIELD WARREN WILDRICK AUBREY L. SYKES DAVID WEIL 1931 MAX FREIDMAN ARTHUR BAUM PAUL GARDNER ALEC KEHOE ALAN KLINE ARTHUR E. REINHOLD ROBERT SHOLLENBERGER CHAS. H. SHEPHENSON 1932 LOUIS BRAUDY IOHN LEVISSON WILLIAM S. CLARK LAURENCE DRUMHELLER ROBERT C. HOWARD WILLIAM O'NEAL THOMAS NAST ADAM SCHAAF BYRON M. SYKES THOMAS H. IORDAN 1933 IOHN BITTEL EDWARD BRYANT IAMES CALLAHAN IOHN COULTER VIIILLIAM COLLINS ROBERT FREEHLING ROBERT KICHEIMER G. HENRY MUNDT DWIGHT MCKAY ALBERT NOWAK CHARLES TYLER 1934 NORMAN ANDERSON BRYSON BURNHAM DEWITT BUCHANAN ARNOLD BRENNER ROBERT COLLINS HENRY CUMMINS ROBERT COOPER ARTHUR GOES A. xxf Z I ,,u lu t fl , -,WW x uf' N X Q F 7 4 f 2 L 1 2 2 ? E 1 G Z 4 zz f If .H ,rf zwif, U4 . 'I N all lawn... ...,,,. EDWARD GOODKIND IAMES KAHNWEILER IACK McINTOSI-I IAMES MOSES HARRY SHAAE EVERETT WARSHAWSKY BURTON UPSON FRANK WRIGHT 1935 IEROME CIRAL IAMES K. GOLDSMITH IOSEPH KIRCI-IHEIMER CHESTER MCCULLOUGI-I MILTON McKAY LOUIS MILLER ROBERT STARRETT LEO VOSS ROBERT WARFIELD MAX WURZBURG GILBERT FARMER 1936 IOHN BURNS POWELL CARSON RAYMOND E. DANIELS WILLIAM DESOBRY HAWLEY FOOT ROBERT GILCHRIST Lepthien IOHN GOES IOHN GREENEBAUM PETER IORDAN ARTHUR KIRCHHEIMER CHARLES MGCLELLAN BENNO NELL LOUIS PORTER IOHN ROSENTHAL ROBERT BLACK ROBERT PRICE 1937 HARRISON BARNARD WILLIAM BOYD KENNETH BUCHEN ROBERT A. IAMES VICTOR IOSEPH I. WALLACE MOORE TED WINTER RICHARDSON SPOFFORD WILLIAM GUNKEL 1938 WILLIAM BRENNER LAWRENCE HEYWORTH KENNETH MQCLELLAN ROBERT MILLER IAMES B. MCCAHEY DON WARFIELD Huniress Brcxy RICHARD GIESEELMAN LYLE HARPER IOHN LEVINSOHN 1939 WILLIAM BARNARD IOHN CROSBY IOHN CHICHESTER ROBERT GUNKEL IACK GOULD CARROLL HUNTRESS GARRETSON HUMPHREYS OLIVER IOHNSON RALPH LEPTHIEN WILLIAM LINDSEY TOM MARLAND FRANK MCWHINNEY ANDREW MULDOON RICHARD PETERSEN MICHAEL ROTHBART ROBERT SHOLLENBERGER ROBERT HAAS HARTLEY HARRISON EDWARD MAGNUS GENE SCHOBINGER SEARS WAIT 1940 HOWARD BONTZ DONALD BURNS Gemmill J S SL 2 Q7 B W -L 2522224 f VIIIOIII IAMES BROOK HARRY COHEN PHILLIP COPENHAVER RICHARD CRABTREE WILLIAM DAEMICKE DONALD CRONSON ARTHUR GLEASON MIKE ELLIOTT RICHARD EISENSTAEDT ROBERT EVANS CRAIG LEMAN ARTHUR MANN HERBERT MUEHLSTEIN IOHN OAKES DAVID OAKES RICHARD O'NEAL STUART POPP RICHARD SHELBY OUINTIN SYKES IEROME WATERS LOUIS VVEILE WILLIAM ROCKWELL ROBERT WATSON Re-id Munn Freehlinq Dowd McKibbin Farmer 1941 IAMES ANDERSON GEORGE BILGER FRED CHILDS IOHN CLAY DOUGLAS FELBER WILLIAM GUERNSEY GEORGE HENDRICK ARTHUR HEUN ALMER HUBBARD WILLIAM HOPKINS IOHN HUTCHINSON CHARLES KAHN RICHARD KELLEY EDGAR KINTZELE ROBERT LUCIUS RICHARD LE CLAIR EUGENE MILLER FRED MCCAHEY GERALD PALMER THOMAS PRAY TED RANNEY BILL RANNEY ROBERT ROCHETTO ROBERT SHOEMAKER WILLIAM ROCKWELL GEORGE SWAIN IOHN REES STANSFIELD TURNER Nowak 1942 ARTHUR BILLINGS PIERCE BRAY IAMES BROOKS ALAN BROWN NICHOLAS CAMP CHARLES CARMAN ROBERT CRONSON EDWARD FERGUSON STANLEY EREEHLING WILLIAM GEMMILL WILLIAM GOES HAROLD HINES IAMES LANE MARSHALL LEWIS IACOB LOEB HAMILTON LOEB LAWRENCE IOSELIT WILSON MCDERMUT ROBERT MCINTOSH FRED PARTRIDGE IOHN PHIFER EMORY REPASS IOE ROGERS WILLIAM SCANNELL ROBERT SCHMITT CHARLES SCHOBINGER HERBERT SHOEN DON SWETT L. Kohn RICHARD SIMPSON WILLIAM SMALL NORRIS SWINDLE IOHN TUTTLE IULIUS WEISS 1943 CHARLES BYRNE WILLIAM CARSON IIM COLES LOUIS DES PREZ CHARLES DORMITZER CHARLES DOWD PHILIP HENDRICK ROBERT HASTEY BYRON KARZAS ARTHUR MARTIN ROBERT MAUTNER RICHARD MAYER CHARLES PENCE FRED MCCAHEY ROBERT PETERSEN FRED PIDGEON ALAN PORTIS ROBERT REID IACK STAIR THOMAS STANSBURY AUSTIN WESTON Lindsey 1944 IAMES MCKIBBIN THOMAS HAYES IOHN SHICK FRANK SPOFFORD PHILIP BURNHAM IOHN CURTIS WILLIAM CARLISLE IOHN DANIS IAMES DEFEBAUGH IOHN KITCH DONALD GROSS PETER HARPER IOHN HETHERINGTON WILLIAM KARZAS SAM LYON IOHN MIDDLETON IAMES TUTHILL ALAN SULLIVAN 1945 IACK COSGROVE ROGER DES PREZ ALAN MCKINLAY DEAN GRIEFITH WILLIAM RANDALL RICHARD BRADSHAW IOHN T. HARWOOD Hetherinqion Fellows ,nf Tex cmd lim Curtis Rees Sccmnell Coles Anderson fl MHQQIGQ l 6ll'lCQ Green filigrees, pines, stand and point the sky, Snow-edged with flakes of powdery hoar-frost white, Beyond in mists the mountains bleakly lie Beneath a shifting, shimmering northern light. Star-crossed, the skies above the trees and hill Swing regally remote thru astral space, The stately stars, with promise to fulfill, Pursue their planned, sedately measured pace. In slopes with snow and patterned trees, we see A tranquil earthy in stars our conflicts cease: The light-years chart a world's infinity Marked by a sense of underlying peace. We wish, this year and every year, rebirth, To magnify the natural peace of earth. TfSgt. Iohn S. Barnes Alaska, 1944. D DAY ON THE NORMANDY BEACI-IES Cne cool, breezy evening, our Captain came down into our hole and told us, Tomorrow we will be in France. Maps and photographs which we had seen before were brought out for a quick review. Every man knew exactly where we were to land and where to go from there. I slept in my clothes that night. At about three o'clock I woke up and heard the deep rumbling noise of the bombing that had just begun. I went above with a few other fellows to watch the colors of all kinds light up the sky. We heard the planes and saw the ack ack and tracers going up at them. It was the greatest fire-works show I ever saw. At five o'clock we had a quick breakfast and went down to put on equipment and wait for the loud-speaker to call out boat numbers. It was a terrifically windy day and we had to climb down a cargo net to load onto the L.C.V.P. Finally we were near shore waiting for the order to land. The beach looked very similar to the one we maneuvered on, but the men weren't in the same places or doing the same things. I couldn't understand why they were all lying on their stomachs. What were they waiting for? Then I saw what they were waiting for. Those men running back and forth along the skyline weren't there to show us the way. I saw ma- chine-gun bullets splash along the water's edge and right then a pillbox took a pot shot at us. The shell splashed a few feet away from our boat and machine guns opened up. Our Navy driver who was very cool and an expert at his job took us away from there in a big hurry. We were all so seasick that we wished they would land us at almost any cost. We didn't know how close the invasion was right then to failure and disaster. Finally a quick-thinking Ensign saw an open- ing. We went into a landing formation and raced ashore, until the front of the boat ran up on the sand. We all experienced a funny feel- ing as the iron door leaned forward and we heard the command, boys, hit it. I hopped off the boat and ran ashore with a wave. Now I was one of those fellows lying on my stomach. When I looked behind me, our landing boat had left and only the wrecked ones were there. And way behind them was that great armada of ships that had done their job. Our job was just beginning and we were long overdue. It's a good feeling to have been over that hump, but all of us Americans were in one hell of a predicament - colonels and privates alike sweating it out. The facts were cold and hard. The Company was all split up: disaster was all around us and staring us in the face. There was no going back and no place to re- treat to. About fifteen minutes later what could be rounded up of G Company organized and led the way off the beach. By five o'clock one of the objectives had fallen. It looked as tho the invasion was working. Excerpts from cr letter by Sgt. Richard Mayer. Killed in action at Hurtgen Forest, Nov. 1944. THEY GAVE THEIR FULL MEASURE OF DEVOTION lohn V. Frankenthal was born in Chicago in 1903, at- tended the Harvard School for Boys from 1914 to 1919. He entered the Service as Captain in the Seabees in August 1942, was overseas until November 1944, and was killed in an airplane accident while returning home on leave December 1, 1944. Sgt. Richard Mayer attended the Harvard School for Boys for twelve years from September 1931 until his grad- uation lune 1943. He sailed tor Europe in March 1944, in the infantry ot the first division of the First Army, took part in the invasion on D Day and tell in action at Hurtgen Forest November 28, l945, at the age of nine- teen years and six months. Pic. Frederick Pardridge attended the Harvard School tor Boys for twelve years from September 1930 to lune, 1942, when he received his diploma. He entered the service in the infantry, landed in England in the autumn of 1944, went into action in December and tell in France on lanuary 20, 1945, at the age ot twenty years and tive months. ' ,f7 Q 1 f , ffff I, , If f we .gznior Cfadd af'f A MESSAGE TO Tl-IE SENICDRS For the past four years you have been working, planning, drifting at times toward the goal which you have now achieved, graduation from high school. Your knottiest problems have been elusive solutions in math- ematics, or hard won athletic victories over rival schools. Over all these activities has hung the golden aura of a carefree life. Suddenly most of you will leave behind you simple school-boy pleas- uresy you may be required to lead exciting, even dangerous lives. Your country calls you not boys but men, men fit to fight, ready to defend our principles of national life: and your country will direct your education toward its own ends. Some of you will be trained, on land and sea, in the use of all the dreadful machines of war that science has devised, others may soar in flight through clean, cold air to gaze with new vision on a small world far below. Let us hope in this fifth year of war that you may be spared the application of this new knowledge, planned to inflict death and destruction upon others. But wherever you are, whatever you do, certain basic principles of life remain unchanged. lf you have character, you will endure what lies in store, not always gladly, perhaps, but with fortitude. We hope that you will carry into that further training some help from your school life with usp that you will respect honest work and do your tasks honestly and thoroughlyg that what you have learned at school will strengthen you in your new life. You may be assured that our affection for you and our pride in your achievements will follow you on your varied paths long after you have left us. I 0 ZW G , -1-1 PRINCIPAL THOMAS VINCENT CINQUINA SHEVLIN IOSEPH CIRAL 1941-1945 1942-1945 1 Fresh-Soph Basketball: Z5 Football: 2,3,4g Major letter: 2,3,4p Captain: 47 Basketball: V - 37 Track: Z,3,4q Swimming: 1,2,3,4g H Club: 2,3,4p Baseball: 2, Glee Club: 2,3,47 in Review Staff: 4- lntra-mural Sports: 2,3,4. N. I , Closely associated with Tom, since his entrance to Harvard in the freshman year, has been an outstanding display of physical x Q-JD QQ prowess. Having the general form of a stocky wrestler, Tom cen- ,X-2 tered his interest on football, whereupon, in addition to three major , letters, he received the much coveted captaincy this year. X . 'Q Tom has aspirations to enter Annapolis after graduation and, if ff t his industry and reliability at Harvard are factors in realizing this f X: X 1 ambition, he will not mu. 1' 7 N F' 1 ' -. w N ll qll 1 V 4 ,K Basketball: 3,47 Intramural Sports: 25 Track: 45 Glee Club: 4. Q- 'Q Shevlin came to Harvard in his sophomore year. Since that 1? time he has established himself as one of the most amusing and KJJN best liked students in our class. X,-X,-.A An ardent supporter of our teams, Shev is seen at the majority of the athletic events, boosting not only the team's but the fans' morale. . His ability to cope with a situation quickly and efficiently Will, we believe, head him directly down the road to future success. C Shev EDWARD LYON COMPERE IH TACK TAY COSGROVE 1942-1945 193991945 Basketball: 3,4. ln every school-room class there is an elite number of students who lay the academic foundations for their group. Silent Ed tops this list as a dependable and energetic worker on Whose faithful industry many less proficient students lean. When out of class, Ed probably will be found in the gym shooting baskets. No final word of encouragement is needed for such a person as Ed, who is bound to be steeped in success wherever he goes. X E xi ,.Ed. Football: 2,3,4g Major Letter: 2,3,47 H Club: 23,45 Baseball: 2,345 Malor Letter 3,-4: Red Cross Representative: 25 Co-Editor of Review: 47 Class Basketball l234 Prom Committee: 2,37 Track: 2,3p Honor Society: Secretary: 3: Vice President 4 ln the five and one half years that Cozzie has attended Harvard he has firmly established himself as a leader, possessing a rare 'U' combination of scholarship and athletic ability. One need only -,Z XX life we shall look back with pride. HCM.. to glance at his record to know that there are few activities in which he is not a controlling force. Not only his fellow students but also the faculty depend on him to get things done. Our association with Coz is one of the things upon which in later ROGER MOISTER DES PREZ DEAN LADD GRIFFITH 1940-1945 fi 1940-1945 Football: l,2,3,45 Major Letter: 28,45 Basketball: l,2,3,45 Minor Letter: l,2, Major Letter: 3,45 Baseball: 2,3,45 Major Letter: 3,45 Honor Society: 3,45 President 45 Co-Ed. Review: 45 Glee Club: 3,45 H Club: 2,3,45 Harvard Club of Chicago Prize: 35 Class Basketball: l,2,3,45 Prom Committee: 2,3. Roger's five years at Harvard have been successive steps of notable scholastic accomplishments. Leading his class in every academic course yet encountered, Roger merited the Harvard Club prize in his junior year. No higher tribute to character and achieve- ment can be attained by a high school student. Counterposed to these facts rest his athletic abilities which have netted him a top ranking position on every school team. as Roger can offer. ,.Rog,. Fresh-Soph Football: 25 lntra-mural Basketball: 2,35 Honor Society: 3,4. Since Dean entered Harvard in eighth grade he has proved him- self both a good friend and an excellent scholar. Dean's excellence in scholarship is indicated by the fact that he has been a member of the Honor Society for two years. While participating extensively in school organizations, he has shown an admirable interest in sports events. This all round balance in make-up should aid Dean greatly in sustaining a favorable future. Certainly the designs of our world will need such able leadership J' em Gi ff WALTER IACOB HAINSFURTHER PRICE ARTHUR JACKSON 1943-1944 1939-1945 Football: 3,45 Major Letter: 45 Basketball Mgr,: 3,45 Minor: 35 Ma,or: 45 H Clusb: 45 Review Staff: 45 Track: 4. :v4::s:o.a 5'Q:swm5'EH HUAQD Q.: sflgezo-45 D- Q ogalijg-JUO O rr Q .,s: Fmgsmrwg gig cogammg g2t55'o':..e- rn ofD00- Efisiggrii IQQQSQG Q H50-600-ICS gmezjsoscmgv QEZEFHSQEO 2925949345 rn H. ' Uigggggo 40945099 Ogg:--52. E? ggcnas: 19444494 2-ogdgil' :s 'Oo :Tm Q5 CDQCAKUJEZO QWTCHQQETE ,-4-'-'lQ 5 fD gggagwog m Qqfji UQOEETQ 0:0 Cfgrnmgdi Q 56555535 QQEOQQEQ 1-IZ? P-' QQ CDMOQE-'gil-I Q-OHfQ:'+:,,5 cDg6'SD1DAZE'9- Q C o 959559223 tQ7f5::Q:r3 Valuable Basketball: 4. WVWQ' nlcurlyfr Football: l,2,35 Major Letter: 35 Basketball: l,25 Fresh-soph: l,25 Minor Letter: 25 Varsity: 3,45 Major Letter: 3,45 Capt. 45 Baseball: l,2,3,45 Major Letter: 3,45 H Club: 3,45 Pres.: 45 Prom Corn.: 35 Review Business Mgr.5 Class Basketball: l,2,3.45 Most Price entered Harvard in l939, and has been one of the leaders rr 'Q95 vt fo iv! X QQ Y Q, ss 4: X v i RQ I -l ...Stl L rx' Q . N x 5' t Iy 4 Irish Z 'Q 0 of the class since this time. His dependability and strong character, combined with his athletic ability, have gained him the respect of both the faculty and his fellow students. He has held several responsible offices at Harvard, such as co- captain of the basketball team and business manager of the Review, and handled all of them with first rate ability. There can be no doubt but that a person of Price's character will go far in the World. M COLIN WALLACE McCORD IOHN-ROBIN MUNGER 19444945 1944-1945 Track: 47 Review Staff: 4. . 'Q ' -sf Colin entered Harvard this year and certainly has been a wel- Q Q come member of our class. Coke has increased his cycle of friends among both students and faculty since the day he came. He indulges in school activities with an undaunted spirit and he helped organize as Well as run on our track team. r With his ability for leadership, Coke will go far in creating a peaceful and prosperous world. Good luck. Coke J lohn joined our class this year, coming from Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. His quiet manner and unassuming attitude gained him friends immediately. -.J len His intensity in studies has won the respect of the faculty as Well as that of many less industrious but more assuming students. lohn, embodying this unquenchable thirst for knowledge, pos- sesses a finesse and polish that will aid him greatly in his future relations with the world. ti X IEROME PRICE NEFF WILLIAM HAROLD OSBORNE IR. 1939-1945 1943-1945 Football: 2,3,4p Major Letter: 3,45 Fresh-Soph Basketball: lg Minor Letter: lg Varsity Basketball: 23,47 Major Letter: 2,3,4p Captain: 45 Baseball: l,2,3,4g Major Letter: 3,45 H Club: 2,3,4y Review Staff: 45 Class Basketball: l,2,3,4p Glee Club: 2,3,4g fi Prom Committee: 2,37 Tennis: 3. Ierry Neff's six years at Harvard have been filled with athletic Q W 1 vigor in practically every sport. End on the football team, high scoring forward on our league-championship basketball team, and a mainstay at either end of the battery in baseball all resulted in the fact that he now holds major letter awards in our three main sports. X lndued with fine sportsmanship and scholastic ability, lerry will surely tread the future's path with a well deserved success. uler.. fs ff? 3 ' ' - P Q gf' K' 'K' Basketball: 3,45 Baseball: 47 Swimming: 45 H Club: 45 Glee Club: 3,45 Review Wax! ll staff. 4. ' 1 Ozzie has been with us for two years, during which time he 2 P has become one of the most popular fellows in school. He is a faithful member of the basketball team, is noted for his abilities in LJ ' swimming, and renowned for his spirit. His jokes and constant good humor are the highlights of our classes. As yet Bill has not picked his branch of military service, but we 4 know he will succeed wherever he goes. Ozzie IOE CARL PHIFER WILLIAM DAVID RANDALL 194i-1945 1942-1945 Amit tlmuh t 'G t Fresh-Soph Football: l,2,3,47 Fresh-Soph Basketball: 27 Baseball: l,2,3,47 Major Letter: 3,47 Honor Society: 3,47 Secretary: 47 Review Staff: 4. 'Tightin' loe is the pride and joy of the senior class. We are proud of him for his versatility both in athletics and studies. Our joy comes from his ceaseless reservoir of quips and puns that are loes love is not for a woman but for something that he can never lose,fbaseball. Being captain of the team, loe Worries very much about recruits. The only qualification is that you know what a lf success and happiness are apportioned deservedly, Ioe will ,Wt Q fe N a daily diversion. baseball is. surely receive a good measure of both. aloe.. Millwall, Basketball: 2, 3, 47 Baseball: 2, 3, 47 Major Letter: 47 Football. 27 H Club: 47 Glee Club: 3, 4-fy-Vice President: 47 Community Fund Representative: 47 Review Staff: 47 Class Basketball: 2, 3, 4. In his three years at Harvard, David Randall has been a man of many accomplishments. His athletic abilities are many and he Will be of great aid in our school's fight for victory. No article would be complete without mentioning Worm's po- tent sense of humor. Our chemistry class would not be complete without a daily subtle quip from his glib tongue. We all hope Dave's future will be filled with bountiful success. Worm i U Q? i x xp L: .Z Q ' -3 XX k X 'v ia . !!l, uAveu AVRUM SAUL SMOLER 1945 Avrum, leaving Austin to join Harvard's roster ot '45, has easily adapted himself to Harvard life. We all anticipated great things for Ave in the field of sports, but, because of a leg injury, he was not able to add his talented support to our basketball team. However this has not dimmed his good fellowship in the classroom. Ave is determined to become a production engineer, and we feel sure that he will realize ultimate success. FORMER CLASS MEMBERS Chuck Grant Robert Fireman Carl Walter Edgar Swindle Richard Stearns Arthur White Kimball Valentine George Feiwell Arthur Camp Herbert Glade Ioe Balsamo Iames Keogh Dorothy Cudney Keith Simpson Richard Grawoig Richard Bradshaw Marilyn Printz Pat Elliott Arthur Krensky Iames Hines Robert Schiller lohn Harwood Thomas Kerns W xl J Ermwm OZ BFE NWWQOMP aims yoeom UGO 4 CUUZQSQQWH 4 Umivvdq 2:5 UOOU 0:85 E902 SME HUGO Gsm 550005 LMOEBH Exam M386 kwom CE EUEWBUW :Em NE Ad? PAEEOIDH Qiguwa Q63 BWEUCM EUEN5 EDU 5325 :ogwmom Siva germ BUEOL E741 gigm OU gm OH ,HQWSUA 255626 OP ,N HEQEUO EEL FOWWBOHQH MOUOQ UC:-50m MUNBEOU U gm OP ZOH-H324 -HMMELQMEU WEQMEG WUEMODH 050530 b2UOm E200 ggvgw wE05Oi E25 C0533 hom 16202 wMOOm tnuamwm wEGO:dm mow WEQEN' WED-H GEUGAM OEDUEO :Um :O-E4 mgmmm -in SEO wgw E25 m-XE:-hmm EEL OSH :Um HOOAM BEOO OEM QU 2065 ngom 23 WECUQH no-A E500 05. mmm 'OEOZ ms29CE WRSBCZ PZDAQQI m-HEOPQL A m w 4. A U M m F maui M0505 EEE 22:5 EO EU 4 XSGOE -gow: E261 mwwm 352 BOBUEQEQ EN' ggi 0525 4 0:52 SHO? 4 :wg:NoEm: Q-Ezomv Emwpgm: -502 QQMMZ E202 3 A5035 :Um KSEUA gsm EAW 5302 638:25 Emgawm Hum EEQOZ UQDUUEM EUUOEQ Erwis M022 Uwggwbw asm MOZQIQMQQQ AEHEZHU 203059-H H2OEm :Exam DHEA WEOAEG M62 SUEDE 20002 C0302 MOH?-Emgum :EEG N05 WOQ QVOHUWOO QOQEOO EMG UEDUEO M242 ,141 4. 44 A IUNIORS ,liflii Q9 3 i Q Top Row---Curr, Partridge-, lorries, Iohnron, B. Brown, Genosen, Bertosh, S Brown, Underwood. Comic-r Row C, Brown, Klinetop, Hoofer, Wliiie, Bridqmon, Boer, Bayfield Trindevilio, Fronkenthoi, Myers. Ffvimn Row Reid, Lonnon, Leslie-, Hooks, Coombs, Simmons, Gough, Komin 1 iffy 4 ,f , ff i x ,lfffjf 1 bf The first student to be named is none other than Mervin Baer, who greets all who venture into Mr. Vaubel's lnner Sanctum. Milton Bertash is a new student at Harvard and a likeable fellow. King offensive interference Bridg- man is still trying to come to class on time. Next in line are the Browns. Bob is one of the all around class athletes with a big year coming as a senior. Stan is a Beverly wagon driver and the poet laureate of the class. Clint is a swell guy who will soon become Uncle Sam's property. Sidney Carr has been found to be a good dancer and a good student too. Don Coombs had another steady year of varsity football and next year should really come into his own. Lester Frankenthal has found great comfort this year in being joined by several U Hi classmates. lim Gough was rewarded for his varsity football work by being elected next years captain. Louis Genesen is the football manager and a leading class scholar. Another of l-larvard's many new students is lim lohnson. lim Hoefer al- ways has at least one coughdrop left for the Grand Potentate of the Physics lab. Charley Klinetop is one of the junior's better cagers and is out for baskets ball along with Doug Partridge. Larry Lannan, another new member of our class, has been found quite likeable by fellow students. Don Kamin was a regular varsity half-back in his first year here. In Gene White we have the most quiet and unassuming member of our group. Bill Books deserves mention as a swell fellow. Gur contribution to an algebra teacher's dream is Ralph lames. Bill Leslie has left his native U-Hi to become a basketball mainstay. Trigger Prinderville, the front seat dreamer, is often awakened by some rude faculty member who is seeking information. Morgan Underwood is still constructive in class matters but is a little on the quiet side like lack Reid, our last Beverly boy. Bill Meyers is changed from last year only by a deep bass voice. Last of us to be named is this year's varsity full-back in football, a swell fellow just like the rest of his classmates, Bob Simmons. CLASS OF 1946 'NT' 9' ss 1. l 9 YT! vl- ... ur- - fgli . -5:13 'N lf, l t' ' 3,4 'tt 1 ' 1 - A L. 'J' 1. I f Af S E' 'L -f X if. A .P 'uunl Us -nn' L1 ' '7 .E ...sw . . . ,. ,. b , . -.tk A ' . 5-gy , ,gk V su f' ., all l Y gf X f SOP HOMORES ,sw t 1 -Q Y W f fav l Ir 1 1 E.-21 X13 l N , 1 :A I N l Q , ' Q .,- , .f V , iff- R fa- --.--fiffigi-..'-Q v. 'if A'V' 'ig f l i Top Row- Davis, Hibben, Else, Verlvarq, Miller, Mauiner, Crane, Gage. Center Row--Keenan, Penn, Luiton, Sloan, W. Phillips, Ranney, McCormack Poritz, Friedman. Bottom Row--Floro, Rosenthal, Simpson, Henkle, Lawrence, F. Phillips, Thomp- son, Friend, Conipoie, Hoffman. ffm 7 The Sophomore Class is the most versatile in the school. Happy Moe Friend, manager of Fresh-Soph Basketball had a fine team to work with this year. Iim Ploro was this season's star of the team. Clyde Crane also was a familiar sight under the basket. Another fast member of the team was lohn Else. Lynn Ranney divided his talent between football and geometry. Bob Thom- son returned this year to be another star of the gridiron. Iohn Mautner show- ed his spirit by coming out for both football and basketball. Cther notes on sports:fIerry Rosenthal, when not monkeying with radios, proved to be valuable on the Fresh'Soph Basketball team. Paul Keenan was the backbone of the Harvard tennis team. A scalene triangle is a quadrilateral with the unequal sides equal, reports Bob Henkle. An animal lover is Bob Miller whose hobby is Angora rabbits. Mark McCormack, an old time Harvardite, gave up his position as youngest member of the class to George Fenn, former Hyde Parker. H88 Keys Hibben is the class' most accomplished office boy. Bill Hoffman showed that Bring 'em back alive spirit, when he went downtown after some boys who took the wrong train. Our hoosier classmate is Ernie Verbarg, late of Terre Haute, Indiana. Frank Phillips spent the summer with his head up in the clouds, learning to fly an airplane. We hear that the newly formed Harvard orches- tra revolves around Iohn Gage and his musical sax. On the quieter side is lohn Compere, but when he gets a basketball in his hands watch him go. U Hi's loss is Harvard's gain, in the person of Bill Phillips. Stu Lawrence and Dick Friedman hold the distinction of being the only Sophomores in the Ad- vanced Spanish Class and both are rated as top-notch fellows. Mike Sloan is a fine athlete, a good student, and popular. Cls it possible?l Bill Lutton is the class authority on new books and plays. Northrup Simpson is the only Sophomore to get a grade of 99 9flU on his term geometry test. Ioe Davis spends his time in the study or in the lunchroom. Dick Peritz' energetic spirit makes the class complete. CLASS OF 1947 V f , 1 f W g-na. j ,f .. mm. FRESHMEN ., f XX. , 5 -- Q 5 I haf -N ' f N Mir: ff?-gm , awyf- ,, .. , f . i ...f'jHwm-aft, I ' .A5gn:Pw' lL 35k5,iJ 7? if T,h? q- lE a'3 f .if Leis . -'g-111: f' -I 1.-A.: I 5312 - 4 -fu. 5 ggi-,jf 4122: '. .1 ,J-ff' H- ' fm'-N afuari ' if . if ,-r-.. gg 3 '- ' . -f Elf Fw ' K - .ff -- 5:1-Q ga' .. i . J , -I 'N ,A t.. -stan vif' nu- e' ,, V Top Row-Lee, Goten, Middleton, Klein, Cliopmcm, Hunt, Littell, Woodside, Brooks, West. Middle Row-Levy, Partridge, Ste-rm, Crofton, Klein, Von Dyk, Hostey, Kciroll, Lili. Bottom Row-Fox, Keogh, Meadows, Crow, Scltilccrs, Slivon, Copenhfxver, loselit. Absent: Sproul, Kdllick, Teri Hoor. Q Quantity and quality best describe Harvard's Freshman Class, while schol- arship plus sportsmen complete a well rounded description of the thirty boys in this group. One of the largest classes in the history of the Harvard School for Boys, this group of future leaders of America looks forward to next year when they will be sophomores, and, above all, to l948 when they graduate Cmaybel. Sol Litt, Harry Crow, Boy loselit, and Harry Partridge all were out for Fresh- Soph basketball. Eight comes twelve should be the motto of Bill Copenhaver, Stan Hastey, lack Ten Hoor, and Bill Woodside. These four have attended Harvard for eight years, entering the schcol in first grade. Four more years ought to see their Harvard days come to a close. Our Beverlyites are Doug Middleton, lack Crafton, and Bob Sproul. Rain or shine they always seem to arrive on time. From Kenwood we have received lrving Stenn, Alan Klein, and Lew Fox, all of whom are very popular fellows. We have two Quiz Kids in' our class also, Fred Slivon and Bill Klein. These are the boys who seemed to monopolize the A marks. Larry Levy and Bill Brooks are the card sharks of the class, and may be sometimes found teaching their arts to Bill Gofen, Bruce Kallick, and Howard Karoll. Felix Satikas and Bill Littell brave the Hfiftyftwo passenger special every morning, regardless of the weather. They are usually met by lay Van Dyke and Bill Meadows, who enjoy the fresh air so much that they seldom get to class on time. Bill Hunt, Dave Lee, and Stan 'West are the three new additions to our roster, and to all indications have found their places and mixed right in with the group. Alone but undaunted, lim Chapman went out for the varsity football team this year. He did a fine job. Well, there they are, folks, the Freshmen Class of '45, e CLASS OF 1948 i . cf FN 13 Z p f ff F . if F45 . v. 'iff Q ll :ls ff L- A l X .,: Senior Monkeyshines An Odd View Q .gm x I ffb' J M .xdcfiuified af ,yaruar Top Row--Osborne, Cinguina, McCord, Neff, Phifer, Hains- S T A F F further. Bottom Row-Iackson, Cosgrove, Des Prez, Randall. ROGER DES PREZ IACK COSGROVE Editors PRICE IACKSON WALTER HAINSFURTHER Business Managers Llvlarua rc! Mui ew lOE PHIEER DAVE RANDALL 1945 lndividuality among boys is second to none of their characteristics, and united co-operation is at times very difficult to obtain. However we feel as though the staff of the Harvard Review of l945 has overcome this deficit and has joined Photography TOM ClNQUlNA IERRY NEFF Humor Editors BILL OSBQRNE COLIN MCCORD Sports Eduofs wholeheartedly in the task of creating and pre- SHEVLIN CIRAL Art Editor senting this book. Foremost and strictly business-like are the two chief editors, lack Cosgrove and Roger Des Prez, who stand responsible for the co-operation among the students, teachers, and staff. No book can be successfully published without money, so Price lackson, acting as business manager, and Walter Hainsfurther, advertising manager, sought and succeeded in obtaining sufficient funds. A good sport season provided ample material for our two sports editors, Bill Osborne and Colin McCord. To present a book without the added attraction of humor would not be just to the reader, so Ierry Neff and Tom Cinquina pre- sented an interesting assortment from which we have selected a great deal of material. For years the pictures in the Review have been a means of recalling a school year past. A representative panorama of students and ac- tivities are herewith offered by loe Phifer, who with the help of Dave Randall spent endless hours of work and patience. This is your staff, and here is the book that they have compiled. lames, Gonesen, Cosgrove, Des Prez. Absent: Phifer. onor Sociefg Seven years ago Harvard formed the two-thousand and first chapter of the National Honor Society and, since that time, this organization has grown to be a vital force in the life of our school. The fourfold standards of the Honor Society are Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. These are not merely empty terms but are actual re- quirements. The first three go hand in hand for, to attain scholarship, one must discipline his character and a person who is a leader in the class room must necessarily be a leader elsewhere. The fourth term of the motto, Service, is well fulfilled since the Honor Society takes charge of many helpful projects during the year. Membership in the National Honor Society has he- come the goal towards which every Harvard student strives and, once obtained, it is ample reward for his effort. O F F l C E R S HQGEH DES PREZ President lACK COSGROVE Vice President IOE PHlFER Secretary Hg. Top RowfPhiier, Randall, Mautner, Leslie Coombs, Simmons, Kamin, Osborne, Cinguiria. C L U B B.Pmit1ps. Bottom Row-Mcliinlay, Des Prez, Hainsturther, lackson, Nett, Brown, Gough, Cosgrove. glee oPP1cERs 'i g tw PRICE IACKSON President gg :- E TOM CINQUINA Sec'y-Treasurer B lt is the ambition ot every boy trom the day he enters the Harvard school to become a member ot the Club. This organization is composed of the letter winners in our three major sports. The members are an envied lot, tor nearly every one ot the students aspires to athletic prowess. In addition to its function ot electing captains, the Club sponsors the annual banquet, the gala event ot the school year. ln conjunction with the Honor Society the members conduct most ot the extra-curricular activities ot the school. The existence ot the Club encourages all the students to participate in competitive athletics, tor its members are truly the leaders ot the school. lt is because of this factor that the Club holds such an important place in school life. .J if Top Row-Sloan, Thompson, Hibben, Ranney, Hoffman. Center Roweliankentltal, Baer, Kamin, Gough, Ciral, Simmons, lVlcKinlay. Bottom Row Hoefer, Qsltorne, Des Prez, Neff, Randall, Compere, Genesen. GLEE CLUB .Q-. we F 'F'5l. ' ,qqffif zi .3 ,041 . t ' Q if ' xii' wi K I ,f 'L A 7 Q ff . V 5 Y' ln the last few years the Harvard Glee Club, under the more than able direction of Mr. Smith, has gained so greatly in popue larity with the school body that this year a number of the applicants had to be turned away. The reason for this popularity is evident to those who have heard the boys sing. The Glee Club has developed from a group of rebellious voices to a chorus of no mean ability, and all members look for- ward to its bi-weekly meetings. We are sure that the entire school shares our pride in this organization. HARVARD DANCES SOPHOMORE PROM COMMITTEE He-ukle, F, Piillips, Slocm, B. Phillips IUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Kline-top, Kcxmin, Gough, B. BIOWI1 me Sopkomore CLFLCQ On the evening of November 9, 1944, the Sophomore Class presented its annual Prom. The band was that of Iohnny Mullaney and they called them- selves the Hibernian I-lotshotsf' After about an hour of their music, we could understand why they traveled under false names. The refreshments consisted of African Dew-luice Csome dew, some don't? and was whipped up by our noted Nubi Chef-tain, king Bingo del Corsby. In the middle of the evening, Bubbles lames crashed through the gym floor trying to imitate Six easy lessons or one hard one. En passant tin passing? Coach, I want you to meet the most wonderful girl in the world. Oh . . Ah, Honey, what did you say your name was? Conversation overheard: P. I. Why don't you like dancing? Mugs: Because it's only hugging set to music. P. I. What don't you like about that? Mugs. The Music. .ggi .. The bids to the dance were very original. By this we mean that the first page was different from Mt. Carmel's bid. The rest was just a coincidence. Once there was a big commotion at the door. We soon found out that it was Copenhaver trying to persuade Mautner that no sweaters were permitted on the floor. Iohn has been heart-broken ever since. Les Frankenthal had so much stardust in his eyes that he walked right into Bridgman's mouth thinking it was the coat room. Iim Gouqh's date reminded us of a popular song about jelly, or was it jam? The trombone player grabbed for his instrument and found that it was Hainsfurther's nose instead. Coach Dohr pulled out a stogie , and suddenly everyone was in drinking punch. Out of the frying pan into the fire . The high spot of the evening came when orchids were given away. Then some jester asked if we had any free maps to show the way to the Green Villa. Without the chaperons realizing it, this ended the evening. Closing remarks: The band was solid. Later on every one was stiff, too. Terrific dance. WAR ACTIVITIES AT HARVARD ln this great conflict that engulis the world, we, who are students, can do practically nothing materially to aid our country's cause. We are not able to work in defense nor can we iight, yet a tew things remain. We can help the home-front by saving paper, by purchasing war bonds and stamps, by helping the Students War Relief, and by joining the American Red Cross. At Harvard all these practices are followed one hundred per cent. We have a goal set for waste paper, and every Tuesday the boys bring in what they have rummaged up during the preceding week. Prizes are awarded to the individual rooms with the greatest total poundage. Friday is the bond and stamp day at school. These are on sale during lunch hours, and regularly the students have purchased them in large quantities. We also took part in a new drive, the Students War Relief, which was introduced to us this spring. The annual Red Cross drive is always met with remarkable success, as every Harvard boy becomes a member of this organization. We are doing our best . . . THE HARVARD BRAIN TRUST e We ws. :N .fm QV.. 'Zfwfi X ,1 an ,wg-4 ,U any Afkkfifi Harvard is very proud of the fine sportsmanship displayed by her athletes this year. The teams greatly appreciated the fine support showed them by the faculty and the student body. With your help the sport season was one to be reniernbered by all for rnany years to Corne. TOM CINQUINA Pooi'i3ALL ewan as JOE PHIFER BAsrBALL PRICE ll-XCKSON BASKETBALL IERRY NEFF BASKETBALL CAPTAINS HARVARD Harvard Makes The News ' urney f-. 1 'sham N M 4 WWI RM YNY. ed Ms :Qi ' , Svmuw new 'av ... f WXXN?XNS LS-3 - . s Oda? , to X tgatpcn mei 'Nengsxe X A W' me , , t D KIiV ' Year , , 9i,l-wri 'n s Favonte mnlfgn e are , L Sed: ' Prwate Meet? mmm cannon. 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V N neientinz Unxversixw High. an mn '23, Y e 'Q ,Faced QW Ywwqm hw' ,vi Mnmwx-Wu we mom fam mt 'mm' TM xx vn-'mx and Guavkk Price: .Yackf Q2 1 '- '11 in X1. at me nm. and was H 'W' Um mm N' ana mains Hvvarcfmnk fm ----:mga hmm me openxng ' Schein League bnsucxhzmkk xuxwua-L 9 I 1 V ff - -, ..-mlm nt Todd Ewen' Mu Wen mmoiww Mlmgchsmpxvnskup wnh nyne v:'m5 Hqoznm an he U-.-.'ver5x'v us' CYWVHZQB miyiiyo Exnskvinmy EXW W- 1 L . , an n'e.e ercvuz- ' ' UEVWUVMY and m'mwM5 msn withx Jn uvcrak vcizuxg mV 'WMM' Xvrins in 17 smarts 'fNfi+aHyAXL UMX ' mug s .1 s 1f lAi0l6.D nxnong vm- 'U- am vu-unvk H1 I tr FOOTBALL AT HARVARD Bill Phillips, a mere sophomore, was an unnoticed member of the second squad at the start of this year's season. His fighting spirit, though, quickly made itself felt, and in a short time he had risen to the first string guard position, where his ability at blocking and tackling was unsurpassed by any of his teammates. Coach has put all his expert coaching ability into the building of this year's teams, and it is entirely to him that we owe our suc- cesses. As a good friend and advisor, he has personally and in- dividually trained the members of the team, instilling in them sports- manship and fair play. Regardless of material in the future years, Harvard will never be Without a strong team as long as Mr. Dohr heads our athletic department. Twp Row Genesen, Coombs, Simmons, Kamin, McKinlay, Gough, Cosgrove, Middle Row Thompson, Bridgman, Hainsfurther, Sloan, Lannan, Miller, Neff, Des Prez. Bottom Row Ranney, Phillips, Cinquina, Fox, Frankenthal, Mautner. if , me N, Q? McKinlay Simmons Kamin Cosgrove Des Prez, Coombs, Cinquina, Gough, Phillips, Hainsfurther, Neff TOM CINOUINA- Captain of this year's team, Tom proved him- self well qualified for the job. His fine spirit along with his blocking and tackling rate high in the minds of his teammates. DON COOMBS Don's size and weight helped out in his block- ing and ability to break up plays at tackle. As a senior next year, Don ought to be one of the mainstays of the line. I ACK COSGROVE- Cos held two positions this year and was certainly well qualified for both. At guard his weight and agility came in handy for leading plays, and as quarterback he did a fine job calling plays and signals. ROGER DES PREZ- Rog has played a variety of positions in the past years, but this year was at his best at right end. Along with splendid blocking and snagging passes, his kicking proved invalu- able. I IM GOUGH- At center for the past three years on the varsity squad, Iim was probably the most de- pendable and essential man in the line. On defense he filled a tackle position very ably. WALTER HAINSFURTHER- Wally, another tackle, was especially known for his feats in breaking up weak-side plays. We could count on Wally to control any oppon- ent's threat of cross-bucking or pulling reverses. DON KAMIN Don came from Morgan Park last year and proved to be one of our outstanding backfield men. He was outstanding in end runs and passing from his left half back position. ALAN MCKINLAYH Al was one of the most valuable players on the team in every phase of play, both offens- ively and defensively. His hard play at right half back netted the team many gains. IERRY NEFF Ierry's pass catching and running, along with his athletic mind, proved extremely beneficial at both his end and quarter back position. Cool under pressure, Ierry was a good leader. BILL PHILLIPS- Bill proved to the team that size does not mean everything in football. He was the small- est member of the squad, but nevertheless he was voted the most valuable because of his rugged tackling. BOB SIMMONS- Bob was another new man this year. His size and drive offered a big advantage to the Harvard eleven, and definitely a loss to the Hyde Park team on which he formerly played. HARVARD HURRICANES HARVARDO PARKER 0 Our first game of the season, with Parker, gave little indication of the sort of season that was in store for us. It was disappointing in that we were unable to score, despite several golden opportunities, but encouraging, in that We could hold back a strong Parker eleven. ln the opening minutes of the game the hard fighting Harvard Hurricanes marched the ball down to the opposing lO yard line, making things look bright for an eventful and victorious game. This attack was beaten off by the Parker squad, and the game settled down to a scoreless give and take by both sides. In the third period we again threatened with a series of running plays Which brought us close to our opponent's goal. This last attempt, however, met the same fate as the earlier one, when a pass to Neff was in- tercepted by Eisendrath. One member of the team who turned in a fine performance was right half- back Alan McKinlay, who played an outstanding garne both offensively and defensively. I i I E: k.,., , HARVARD 25 PULLMANO Our second game of the season was a practice game with Pullman Tech., on their home grounds. On the opening quarter the Hurricanes got off to a fine start with Des Prez receiving a pass on the Pullman 35 yard line and racing the remainder for the first score. The next score came in the second quarter when Brirlgman caught a pass in the end zone. Following this, in the third quarter Kamin ran 40 yards for another score, giving us a comfortable lead over the scoreless Pullman team. In the last period the first string were replaced by the second string, who also proved too powerful for our opponents. Ronnie got hold of a fumble and ran the ball to the Pullman lO yard line, after which a short pass was completed to Phillips, for the touchdown. When the final score was tallied it showed a 25 to 0 margin over Pullman Tech. HARVARD 37 WHEATON 0 Harvard's second league game of the season, at Wheaton, proved an overwhelming victory over a weak opposing team. ln the first half the game was fairly slow, the only action being MacKinlay's 25 yard run to the Wheaton 5 yard line followed by Simmon's scoring end run. In the second half, however, a determined and hard fighting Harvard team produced plenty of action. The running combina- tion of Kamin and Simmons averaging 20 yards for each attempt- ed run, piled up a total of 24 points in Z4 minutes of play. In the closing moments of the game the second team came in and ran the ball to the 3 yard line from which Phillips pushed it over for the final tally. The final score showed a 37 to 0 margin in favor of the Harvard team, giving it its first league victory. HARVARD 13 LATIN 20 Harvard went into this game determined to defeat the league- leatling Latin team, and no one can deny that they put every- thing they had into the scoring of this revenge for last year's humiliating defeat. The game opened with a forty yard scoring run by Groth who plowed ofi tackle to get away from our boys. Within a few rrinutes, however Harvard came back with a touchdown by Simmons which tied the score 6 to 6. ln the next quartcr Neff snagged a long pass and ran it over the goal to give us a 7 poiit lead over the bruisers. Things were looking very bright at this point, hut in the second half Latin, or rather, Groth, came back with a powerful running attack which netted them two touchdowns and two extra points. The game was not over yet, tho', for Harvard twice again threatened to make the tieing score. While again in the last few minutes of play, we drove the ball down to within a few yards of the Latin goal line. A sequence of bad breaks muffed this final chance for us, leaving us with the most disappointing defeat of the season. HARVARD 0 TODD 27 Perhaps it was the bitter disappointment over the loss of the Latin game, maybe they were just worn out after the long trip out to Todd, but whatever it was the Harvard Hurricanes cer- tainly weren't playing their best quality ball in this Qame. The game started well enough, Harvard receiving and marching down to the Todd 30 yard line in a few minutes time. Here we stopped, tho, ani Todd took over control of the ball after four futile attempts for a breakthru. The Todd team then proceeded to march the ball back to our 40 yard line, where a quarter-back sneak put the ball over for a touchdown. The quarter follow- ing proved to be uneventful, neither team scoring or producing any outstanding play, and the score remained 7 to O at the end of the half. ln the opening minutes of the second half Todd scored a touchdown on a quick pass, and following that, all the go seemed to leave the Harvard team. The Hurricanes were unable to produce any really good playing for the rest of the game. HARVARD 6 NORTH SHORE 7 It was a cold. crisp, morning in Winnetka when the Harvard eleven met its worst defeat of the season in an upset to North Shore. The first quarter was uneventful with both teams making gains, but not enough to score. In the second period Bob Sim- mons intercepted a pass and the team ran in full force for the first touchdown. The decisive point of the game, however, was missed when Harvard failed to convert. Also in the second quarter North Shore managed to sneak a touchdown on a tricky play, and with the same play made the extra point. With the score 7-6 Harvard came back in the third quarter with several attempts to score but none brought success, the play being ex- tremely hindered by an excess of penalties. With Simmons sick and McKinlay out, the Hurricanes entered the fourth period but were still unable to score, although they held their opponents gallantly. The game ended, still 7 to 6, in favor of North Shore. HARVARD 30 NORTH PARK 12 The Harvard team was in high spirits when they met North Park in the final and probably their best game of the season. lt took the first quarter for the Hurricane to get under way. Several long gains were made by both teams but it wasn't until the second period that Harvard made the first score on a long end run by Kamin. With this as a beginning Harvard started a big offensive which continued throughout the game. ln the beginning of the second half a pass was intercepted on the op- ponent's twenty yard line by McKinlay who easily ran over the goal for another Harvard score. Two more touchdowns were maie by steady drives to the goal line, and another by a pass to Des Prez. With every member of the team giving his wholehearted sup- port and proving that we could really do it when we tried, the Harvard eleven ended a good season with an easy, but hard fought victory of thirty to twelve. 'W' BASKETBALL l: lerry Neff 2: Price Icxckson 3: Roger Des Prez 4: Alun McKinley Bill lim Bill Bob 1945 Leslie Gough Osborne Simmons A: IERRY NEFF. Forward, Captain We at Harvard consider Ierry one of the finest forwards in the league. He was the team high scorer for the year, maintaining an average of l2 points per game. A throat from any spot on the floor he swished baskets which many times turned the tide to victory. B: PRICE IACKSON, Guard. Captain One of the important factors in our successful season was co-captain Price lackson, who guided the team to many a victory from his guard position. His excellent re- bounding combined with his accurate shooting proved in- valuable to the squad. C: ROGER DES PREZ, Forward Our third high scorer Roger Des Prez, ably filled the left forward position. His height was used to good ad- vantage both on the offense and under the board. Vlfe could count on Hog to come through with the needed points, and seldom did he fail. D: ALAN MCKINLAY. Center Although Alan was mid-semester graduate he was able to hold our center position up to that time. His height was a definite advantage under the board and his tricky offensive play resulted in many points. We were all sorry to see him leave. E: BILL LESLIE, Guard Bill was new to the school this year, but nevertheless he showed himself qualified to take on the responsibility of guard. His tricky ball handling was his main asset, but his shooting is not to be disregarded. F: IIM GOUGH. Center After mid-season lim was capable of helping us out by taking over the duty of center. He is only a lunior, and therefore should have a prosperous season next year as well. His rugged play and accurate shooting accounted for many needed points. G: BILL OSBORNE. Forward Bill assured himself of an immortal spot in the Harvard hall of fame by his last-minute basket in the victorious Hyde Park game. ln addition throughout the season he proved himself a valuable member of the team by ex- hibiting first rate ability at his forward position. H: BOB SIMMONS, Guard As a lunior this year, Bob played guard and occasionally center on the basketball team. On our comparatively short squad his height came in handy. lt is apparent that he has excellent ability and should make good next year as well. Harvards l944-l945 basketball season opened with a victory over U. High in the annual pre-season tilt. The Hurricanes did not encounter much oppo- sition and piled up the final score of 36-2l. Our second game, with Hyde Park High, proved to be one of the most exciting a Harvard team has experienced in many a year. The score at the end of the second quarter was tied, 25-25. When play resumed it showed two hard fighting and determined teams. ln the closing minutes, the score was again tied, Bill Qsborne swished the final basket to win the game 48-46. Ierry Neff led the scoring with l8 points closely trailed by Bog Des Prez with ll, and Al Mcliinlay with lU. Never before in the history of the school has a Harvard team been victorious over Hyde Park and therefore it was considered a glorious victory. Our first league battle played at Concordia was close throughout but Harvard again did the almost impossible by scoring in the last minutes of play to win 33-29. Again Neff and Des Prez paced the scorers with 22 of the team's 33 points. When we encountered the cadets from lVl.P.M.A., the quintet found the going easy. The main factor in the victory was left forward Roger Des Prez who was exceptionally hot. He dropped lU baskets and 2 free throws for an ex- cellent total of 22 points. McKinlay's work under the basket was unusually good and lO points were credited to his name. This year we were out to avenge our last year's defeat administered by Luther. We encountered a tough team but after a close struggle came out on the good end of a 35-29 score. Co-captain ferry Neff's l6 points came in mighty handy. Again this year we found the Pullman team too weak for our high scoring squad. We established a safe lead in the first quarter by gathering ll points to their l. Although the entire Harvard squad played, we ran up a 54-l4 count over the Tech team. After our overwhelming victory the previous week the team was a bit con- fident when we took on U. High for the second time this season. They struggled through for 33 points while we found the basket for only 28. With a hard schedule ahead of us we decided we had to get down to Work. We started by nosing out North Shore by a close 46-42 margin. Ierry Neff came through with 16 points as Mcliinlay followed with 10. We battled Christian on their small floor to win our next league game. At the mid-point the first team had built up a substantial lead of 28-9. The second team completed the game and enlarged the score to a final 59-28 count. The following Weekend we traveled to Woodstock for our annual Todd tangle. At the half We were behind, but in the third quarter the Hurricanes began to roll and We gained 13 points to their 3. The remainder of the contest was slower and we finally emerged with a 31-29 win. The quintet by now had reached the acme of the season. We started the Latin game with the confidence to win and advance to the top of the league. Although we were unable to halt the one man team of Groth, our offensive team work ultimately accumulated the winning score of 45-39. Co-captain Price Iackson lead with 13 points from his guard position as well as playing an excellent defensive game. A night game at Harvard against Parker the following weekend was vic- torious for the Hurricanes. After a cold half we returned to win 41-29, Again Neff and Iackson led with 26 of the team's points. Due to mid-semester grad- uation, Alan Mcliinlay, our valuable center was not eligible to play. Again as in the previous years we encountered little opposition at Wheaton. Our offense really clicked with Neff, Des Prez, and lackson accounting for 16, 14, and 13 points respectively. ln our second non-league scrimmage against Hyde Park they turned the tide and defeated the black and gold, 42-38. Nevertheless it was considered a good practice game for our following league tussle. The title was at stake in our league game against North Shore. Throughout the contest the scoring was even but the battling Harvard hardwood men eventually overcame the purple 44-39. Qur 'able co-captains Neff and lackson finished a glorious season by gathering 17 and 13 points respectively. The championship team of this year is one of the finest all around teams that Harvard has ever had. The fact that the team was an exceptionally Well balanced squad was the main reason for their success. Cne of the best examples of their all around play was shown in the tournament when, without their full lineup which carried them to the championship, they were able to go through the tournament to the finals and only then lose a close game to a strong Todd team. The season started with a one sided win over University and this, followed by a close victory over Hyde Park, marked Harvard as a definite threat to the League title. Victories over Morgan Park Military Academy and Pullman Tech of the Mid-West League and Lindbloom of the City League prepared the boys for their remaining league games and Championship. The proceeds of the tournament were given to the Red Cross and this year's tournament drew a record crowd for the four days. The champions of this year advanced farther in the tournament than any previous championship team. The team of l944f45, l feel sure, has learned a very valuable lesson in their struggle for the championship, in that it is a great deal more difficult to stay on top than to reach the top. Coach Dohr Personal Fouls Q 2 2 rs 2 2 s 2 ff N : LD Q H Average Pts. Q 53 'ff aff 0? CQ Of? 0? 0? Q '-Q li C2 CP Per. Game E lx Lx A m '-4 N '-' ' ' Q Toial Points E E E 3 Z 2 N Q CD lx 2 CD N Q Free Throws S Q E Z 2 ' 'D ff' W '-' ff' N O O Baskets E2 3 1 8 R1 LO 2' 2 W 09 U0 N ' O 'f'Concordicr Z' O 2 2 D N C' , , TChristian 2 'O OO ,CI ' N C' O C' 00 ' O 'North Shore EI. Pr 2 2 C' U' C' Hyde Park E 'n oo CD Pr ' O xweaton L3 3 2 on ca ca wr -- oo ca Q N 'Parker ff 'X ff, N D ' V' 'Latin oo lx in cn N N wr : lwfodd on ID L0 LN I Q wr Q ' r 'Christian 2 2 0' f-0 N N . D N ff' N 1-0 'Norih Park 2 'X LX 2 N C9 CJ N N C9 C' O 'U. High '-' no no rn ca co N N N l l ' I Alumni S sr' N S no sr N wr' Q CJ co O Q Pullman S14 oo no : ow 0 sr N N Q CJ C: 'Luther 9,2 no N sr' sr co ca M.P.M.A. Q' S ff 2 O CJ '-1 Q O CJ 'Concordia jj 00 -' 'D O O0 N Q Hyde Park 2 : I-0 cc D N C: no U- High OO IX 2 sr Lo ca N cn Q 4: ca Q E E 5 :Ti .c E 5 ag .8 E E 2 uf A2 B5 5 B E 5 if 5 2 z 8 Q 2 as 6' ez 3 Q fs 2 as E ue Games UQ Le CIIH. Te .. Not on 46-i'-I Top Row Stenn, Littell, Brooks, Woodside, Friedman, Compere, Copenhaver, Toselit, Keenan, Litt, F R E S H Foxltend. Bottom Row-Mautner, B. Phillips, Sloan, Floro, Rosenthal, F. Phillips, Else, Crane, Ranney, so P H The Fresh-Soph team opened their basketball season against Christian with a 27-22 win. Right forward, lim Floro, dropped 2l of the team's points. ln a close thriller Hyde Park managed to outscore us 29-28 in their gym. Coming back strong at M.P.M.A. the following week, we easily gathered 40 points to their l4, with Floro hitting the net for 27 points. A night game at Harvard against Luther found the Hurricane sweeping a 35-9 victory. Little opposition was encountered when we scrimmaged Pullman Tech and they fell, 33-22. With Floro still pacing the team we pushed over U. High for a 28-20 count. Qur fifth straight victory was achieved as we swamped North Park 43-24. Our second Christian battle was close, but nevertheless we emerged winning, 3l- 30, with Phillips' last minute free throw. Out at Woodstock a thriller ended in a defeat at the hands of a Todd quintet which dropped a bucket in the closing seconds: the score being 24-23. Against a large Latin team we triumph- ed, 29-l5. However with bad luck we were the victims of a Parker win in the next game, losing 31-20. Ptevengeful, we met Wheaton and won by an over- whelming score of 46-10. Without the aid of Floro due to an injury, the Hyde Park cagers easily trampled us, 42-28. We finished the season by de- feating North Shore, 23-22. ln general we considered the season a successful one, winning 10 ball games while only losing 4, 2 of which were non-league scrimmages. High scorer for the season, lim Floro, one of the best forwards in the league, was considered invaluable to the quintet. Players like Ranney, Crane, Sloan, Else, and Phillips show promising possibilities, in view of which Harvard will not be without winning teams in the seasons to follow. Harvard entered the fourth annual Private School League Tournament favored to Win the title. Nevertheless the jinx which has kept every League Champion from securing the coveted double crown held true, and for the second time in the short history of the meet the first place trophy slipped from our grasp in the last game. Haivard receivcd a bye until the second night of play, when we took an easy game from a Weak Christian team, 48 to 3l. The third night, in the semi-finals, we came up against a hard fighting Concordia five which had won a thriller from Luther the night before. lt was a close game from start to finish, but We nosed them out in the last minutes to win, 36 to 33, thus setting us up for the champion- ship game the following night. As we advanced up one leg a determined squad from Todd Was bowling over all oppo- sition to Win its Way to the opposing spot in the final game. We had defeated this same team once before, but it had been a tight game, and since then we had lost out center Alan Mc- Kinlay. The fight for first place was both close and hard fought, with both teams putting all they had into this last battle of the season. Harvard played a first rate game throughout and was leading at the half, but the Todd cagers put on a drive in the last half which we were unable to overcome, and the final score stood 30 to 26 in favor of Todd. TOURNAMENT t Top Row-Brooks, Floro, Leslie, Simmons, Frankenthal, Kamin. B A S E B A L L Bottom Row-Brown, Phifer, Iackson, Des Prez, Cosgrove, Neff, Randall. 1945 IOE PHIFER, Captain With six men returning from last year's squad plus plenty of new talent coming up from the lower grades, Harvard's baseball team has high hopes for a successful season. Those returning from last year's team are: Ioe Phifer, pitcher and outfielder, who proved an outstanding player on last year's team and will captain the team this year, Price Iackson, a first rate center- fielder, who has real ability to snagging those seemingly impossible long drives, Ierry Neff, pitcher and catcher last year who will probably alternate on the mound with Phiferg Roger Des Prez, last year's first baseman and a good bet for the first or second this year, lack Cosgrove, a left-fielder last year, who is probably due to fill the same spot again, and, last but far from least, Dave Randall of whom we are expecting great things in the infield. Of the promising new talent such men as Bob Simmons, Don Kamin, Iim Floro, and Bill Osborne should be mentioned. Practice will start shortly after spring vacation, and, with the excellent material we have gotten together, we are counting on an outstanding season this spring. TRACK Although usually Harvard has not much material for a track team, since there is no place available which could be used for practice, this year's pros- pects are much brighter. Coke Mc- Cord, Bob Thomson, and Stan Brown have all proven their worth on the track teams of other schools. With these experienced men as a nucleus, supplemented by many naturally fast men to round out the team, Harvard ought to make a very fine showing in this year's meet. SWIMMING The same difficulty that hampers Harvard's track team is also present in swimming. Despite the fact that there is no pool in which to practice, how- ever, the swimming team made a good showing this year. Bill Osborne, who made his major letter in swimming at Morgan Park before he came to Har- vard, placed third in the back stroke. Les Frankenthal, who formerly swam for U. High, placed third in the free style. ln spite of our handicaps we did well. TENNIS The P. S. L. tennis meet will be held late this May, and if luck is with us we should be able to do pretty well. Keen- an, Sloan, and Neff, among others, have shown some fair ability at racket handl- ing and will probably be able to pile up several points for this year's team. We cannot hope to be too successful against teams that have been compet- ing all season, but we have several individual stars on whom we are count- ing to keep our school in the front rank. I Z I , Z o s .. ' I YT: I 3:3225 .- .1 M115 A Z: A A ' ' ' 'Q X x --Uv ., ,x ,gt-., Xlllxix f , ,ff . ,J ' x. P 3 JX on, C 2 'srl wx ! O 4 0 I .ffzizizfj-:1:1:1i21'I: ' -1-:gag-w X . -.-.t Q5 y., ,r Xa Q M6 4141 Q f f ' y Q K T ls 4,,a ' -' is ' lx A L A' , fx f ' KJ-'X ATHLETIC BANQUET For many years one of the most eagerly anticipated events has been the annual Athletic Banquet. At this time Harvard's athletes and HarVard's fans get together to talk over the high spots of the past season and the prospects for the coming year. This year's banquet was held in the new gymnasium on the night of April 21 at 6:30 P.M. Tom Cinquina, football captain, and Price Iackson and Ierry Neff, the co-captains ot the championship basketball team, spoke on this year's contests. lim Gough and Bill Leslie, foot- ball and basketball captains-elect were also heard. Representing the faculty, Mr. Pyle, Mr. Gunkel, and, of course, Coach Dohr spoke and Miss Schobinger wrote a poem in honor of the occasion as she has done in the past. As an added attraction, Ray Myers, the coach ot De Paul's basketball team was there. With all this and good food too, the Athletic Banquet was a great success. 53510110810 Skov! Top Row-Bowes, Denborg, Lund, Phillips, Randall. Middle Row Phillips, Lewis, Howell, Edwards, Conquest, Waterhouse, Rosenthal, Bottom Row- l-layfield, Moran, llarre, leffers, l-lerendeen, Bridgman, Welfelrl. Absent: Smith, Fox. ln this school year of l944-l945, the enroll- ment of Class ll was completely filled with twenty boys. Of this number, twelve boys ate tended Harvard last year, and four of these boys have never attended another school. The primary interest this year, as in other years, was athletics, much enthusiasm was shown, not only by boys participating in vari- ous sports, but also by those remaining on the side lines to lend moral support. Class ll foot- ball team was combined with Class l, playing a season of five games under the captaincy of Bob Conquest. Another interest this year has been the lunior Chorus, a group of picked singers from both Class l and Class ll. Qver half of the boys in Class ll were members of this group and have received valuable training in part singing as well as in appearing publicly as a musical group. A number of boys were likewise chosen for dramatic parts in the annual Christmas pro- gram. The boys have found quite a difference in their studies this year. Besides French, first year Latin was begun in September, and it was not long before a number of talented linguists began to develop. At the end of the first se- mester arithmetic was completed and element' ary algebra begun. These more advanced sub- jects were taken in their stride and much good work was done. The members of Class ll are typical of all teen age boys having a fun-loving spirit, yet desirous of turning out good work. Especially noticeable is the keen sense of fairness and good sportsmanship which pervades the ate mosphere of this class. If the evidence of good character and interesting personalities already shown continues, Americas future will indeed be safe with good citizens like these. CLASS I Class l has an enrollment of twenty boys, an increase of eight over last year. They are an active group with all the spirit, dash, and en- ergy found in normal teen age boys. Athletics, in which there is a strong interest, provide an outlet for some of this energy. At Top Row4Levy, Day, Bartky, Peckham, Buchsbaum. Center Row-Ets Hokin, Carlson, Green, Berman, Rosen- thal, Richards. Bottom Row-Bank, Myer, Biggs, Gunn, Parker, Erankenthal. Absent: Gill, Wendnagel, Robinson. the present writing they are in the midst of the basketball season and, so far, have not lost a game. A different phase of their training is provided by the Iunior Choir, organized this year for the boys of Class l and Class ll. The choir's part in the Christmas program, especially its rendi- tion of THE LORD'S PRAYER, brought the group well deserved Commendation. Among the extra-curricular activities that sup- plement the routine class work and do so much to round out a child's development, is the Friday afternoon club meeting. The urge to belong to an organization, inherent in the make-up of all boys, is fulfilled by this activity. Reading of the minutes and conducting club business, under the guidance of a faculty member, gives them training in parliamentary procedure, and in the ability to face an audience. High ideals are fostered by contributing club dues to a worthy cause selected by the club. By the time this edition of the REVIEW is published another school year will be draw- ing to a close. Time passes quickly and boys at this age develop rapidly. May the lessons they are now learning and the ideals they are absorbing contribute to their future happiness and success and assist in their development into good citizens. in .l Top Row -Bartky, Tuthill, Stoeber, Twyman, Phillips, Love- joy, Parker. Bottom Row -Karzas, Van Hazel, Sheehan, Verbarg, Cole- man, Maher, Knight, Park, Hamilton, Danne, Absent: Sax, Cooper, Kraus. Come l95l we shall be looking back over happy years spent at the Harvard School for Boys. We shall be remembering school days with mixed emotions e sadness at leaving Harvard which has become our second home, and joy at knowing we have been provided SIXTH GRADE with the best and fullest education any high school can afford. But it isn't lQ5l and we aren't graduating. instead we are struggling through basic arith- metic and the fundamentals of intelligent learn- ing in the Sixth Grade. We're doing a good job tool iWe sometimes wonder if the teachers agree.l Cur class consists of twenty boys. lim Stoeber, Bestor Coleman, Robert Knight, Fred Verbarg, Charles Cooper, lan Bartky, and Richard Kraus are seven new boys who enter- ed Harvard this year. We are glad to have them, and have decided we couldn't get along without our new friends. Of one thing we are very proud. We have thirteen boys living in Beverly Hills who man- age to attend school in fair or stormy weather. They arrive by station wagon, train, and street car, usually appearing at school at the proper time, despite transportation difficulties. We have many plans for our eight reserves on the lightweight grade school basketball team. Tad Parker, Bill Danne, Chuck Lovejoy, Tom Park, Gray Tuthill, loe Hamilton, lim Stoeber, and Mervyn Phillips have achieved great things thus far. We know they will make a good showing when they become the real lightweight team next year. We are looking forward, too, to the time when they lead Har- vard to championship games in the future. FIFTH GRADE School is fun 4 at least it's fun for us, the Fifth Grade of Harvard School for Boys. We have our solemn moments, our times when we just can't seem to understand why we must learn this and that, and our satisfaction when we know we've mastered important knowledge. We also have the Roney twins, entertainers of the Fifth Grade! lohn and Walter from the time they entered Harvard in Third Grade have added variety wherever they are. Bobby Gough, Tommy Pyle, and Iohn Gill are real sons of Harvard, having attended Harvard since the First Grade. lohn Gill, how- ever, missed Third Grade to become a farmer for a year. Our loss is Champaign, Illinois' gain. Such is the case of Cleaves Bennett who left Harvard recently to move downstate. He writes that he is enjoying easy work in a public school. Bobby Alford, Richard Rosenberg, David lennings, and Eddie McGuiggan recently en- tered Harvard making the Fifth Grade bigger and better. Several of us have older brothers in the school, while Stebbins Younger can boast of two charming little sisters in the Second Grade. Gracie is our pin up girl. Who said Harvard is a school for boys! Scholarship is the primary aim of the Fifth Top Row-I. Roney, W. Roney, Younger, Iennings, Boyce, loselit, Bennett. Bottom Row--Pyle, Rau, McGuiggan, Gough, lNest, Reid, Gill. Absent: Rosenberg. Grade. Steven Rau and Charles Boyce prove this by their standards of scholarship. From l945 to l952 when we graduate seems a long time. But it will go fast with such please ant surroundings and friendships as Harvard affords. .. , . - , . if.-mi Top Row--Donahue, Fish, Braddock, Brown, Craske, Fox, Holcomb, Koch. Bottom Row-Compere, Lewis, Kulp, Propp, Randolph, Earle, Edwards, Wheeler, Walgroon. Absent: Bradshaw, Shoenstadt, Robinson. This year the fourth grade has been increased with four new members in addition to thirteen old Harvard men. This year has been a step- ping stone to bigger things for us. ln the gym we have been concentrating on learning good sportsmanship as well as the various games which we play. ln the classroom the interest- ing, though at times confusing, studies have made our days short and pleasant. We are glad for the opportunity of having had Mrs. Pyle and our only regret in going on to fifth grade is that we will no longer have her for our room teacher. If this year has been an indication of things to come we know that we have many good times in store for us at Harvard. Our fourth grade group of twenty lively boys has in it five Beverly Hill Billies, fKulp, Earle, Craske, Walgreen and Browng and three South Shore boys, Donahue, Lewis an Holcomb. The rest of us are all local talent. During the course of the year we lost lim Robinson, who moved to Dowagiac, Michigan. We have had a busy and a happy year, with art and music to lighten up the daily reading, writing and 'rithmeticg and this year we have learned to make things with our hands in the manual training shop, Besides, in the big gym we have been learning the elements of our favorite school sport, basketball, and several boys aspire to sports fame in the future. The fourth grade thinks it is in a class by FOURTH GRADE itself at Harvard, for we have our own build- ing, our private staircase, and our own rest- room. No one else bothers us in the Annex This year we were very happy to have a new lighting system installed so that the darkest days are always bright and sunny in our room. Of course we are glad to go on to fifth grade, but we shall be sorry to lose our room and our nice teacher, Mrs. Pyle. ' W' - 1 winesieimsntiftiii THIRD GRADE ln this group, there gre twenty-two interested, interesting otnd vivdcious children -f eighteen boys ond iour girls. Oi this number, fourteen were with us lost yegr. We glgdly welcomed Top Row-velgrvis, lennings, King, Ticlctin, Hess. Middle Rowflohnson, Rodinger, C. Turner, M. Miller, Shannon, Mgntg. Bottom How-Morton, Kosterlitz, Mintz, Mgrtin, Luning, Prin- deville, R. Miller, McCord. Missing-H. Kohn. the eight new members to our cldss lgst toll, ond in on unusuolly short time, they hod ord- justed themselves to the Wgys oi the Hdrvord School. The tour girls hove endedred themselves to us, ond hctve, in no smoll Woty, brought interest to our cldss. This they hdve done by enhgnc- ing the competition, gnd by bringing in o cer- tdin degree ot chivalry. Behind our closed door, ds well gs in dll other contocts, We hotve been striving to keep dll ot our work ond dll ot our ploy obsolutely idir. ln so doing, we gre keeping the Golden Rule glwgys before us. Our gymnorsium periods ore helping us greotly to see ond un- derstgnd tdir ploy . The children, besides being interested in the regulctr studies, dnticipdte with joy their music ond drt closses. lndeed, we see visions oi iuture musicidns otnd ortists to come from this group. We deeply gpprecidte the cooperation We hgve experienced from the homes represented here. We hope these twenty-two children will continue to push onwotrd ond upword, not only during their school yedrs, but olso, ldter, gs they journey olong liie's highwoy. l . Top Row -Moss, Shiesley, Sax, Sloan, Katzin, Toomin. Middle Row-Don, Thoresen, Lain, Pipin, Manta, Bennett, Boers. Bottom Row-Mitchell, Gottlieb, Hirsch, Walgreen, D. Young- or, D. Katzin, Turner, Cohen. Absent-Marlas, Schoenstadt, G, Younger. This year the second grade welcomed six new boys to Harvard making our class roll seventeen boys and three girls. We have had nine happy and successful months here together and are anticipating the other good years which await us at Harvard. SECOND GRADE Reading, writing, and arithmetic tell only a small part ot all that we have done this year. Qur library oi records and those which Mrs. Fiscella and some ot us have brought from home have given us many enjoyable hours. During art periods Miss Malcher has shown us many beautiful slides oi the world's most iam- ous paintings. Then, too, our play activities in the gymnasium with Coach Dohr have taught us to cooperate and to play fairly with each other. Christmas and other holidays were very spe- cial occasions ior us because then many oi our mothers sent treats oi cookies and candies and other good things tor us to enjoy together. Such parties were very happy times tor all. We have given generouslyemany from our own banks to the Community War Funds. We also brought clothes and other articles tor the Polish and Russian Relief. Several oi us have received prizes tor our good work in the Har- vard's weekly scrap-paper drive. We know that by buying war stamps every Friday we are working with our fathers and brothers to win the war as soon as posible. We are doing our best every day to live up to the tine standards set tor and expected ot Harvard boys. FIRST GRADE Our group of twenty first graders are rapidly adjusting themselves to school routine at Har- vard and are learning to enjoy its numerous and varied activities. We can read, write, add and subtract, but of course gym is our favorite subject. lt is at gym we learn to give and take a few bumps as well as to play together. And it is at gym we prepare for sports we will play in the future. We all enjoy the art lessons taught by Miss Malcher and the singing, rhythm games and band taught by Mrs. Fiscella. We find music and art great fun. Two of our members have withdrawn from school. limrnie Gastreich, because of illness, has gone to Florida, and Van Chessman moved back to Toronto, Canada amid tears of regret over leaving his new friends at Harvard. We hope, in due time, they may return to be with us again and to enjoy Harvard good times once more. ln our group we have two little girls, jackie Marlas and Betty larvis. Both girls have older brothers in our school. Top Row-Miller, Bennan, Portell, de Carnpi, Davison. Center RowvNierman, Marshall, john Bennan, Huntress, Chessman, Blond, Lain, Bottom Row-Rubovits, Sax, Lannan, larvis, Marlas, Gast- .re-ich, Grawoig, Mack. Our interests and aims are many and varied. We have great plans in the making for our future years at Harvard. We know we shall succeed. M LOWER .!4fAAfiC:5 SEVENTH Harvard .... 19 Harvard .... 28 Harvard ..., 3 l Harvard .... 33 Harvard .... l 9 Harvard .... 22 Harvard .... 30 Harvard .... 28 Harvard .... 30 Total ......., 240 This year's seventh and eighth grade teams got oti to a slow start, but under the guidance of Mr. Gunkel they pulled them- selves up to make a pretty good showing in their last three games. Plenty of experience was gained by all, and some of the boys, such as Bob Conquest, should prove definite assets to next year's Fresh-Soph team. Harvard Chicago Iunior Military Academy .... 20 Harvard .... 7 Francis Parker ...........,.................,.,.,.,..,. 26 Harvard Morgan Park Military Academy ........ 14 Harvard Latin ...................,...............,.,.................... U Harvard .... U Chicago Iunior Military Academy ...... O Total ....,, 60 The seventh and eighth grade basketball squad, coached by Mr. Gunkel, produced lots of scrappy playing and showed evidence of talent for future high school teams. Highlight of the season was the seventh grade's undefeated record, not only defeating local talent, but overwhelming the Kalamazoo team which travelled over a hundred miles to play us. GRADE EIGHTH GRADE C.I.M.A. ..,. ll Harvard ..,, M.P.M.A. .. 9 Harvard M.P.M.A. ..1O Harvard Latin ........ 3 Harvard Parker ...... l6 Harvard Kalamazoo 14 Harvard Latin ........ 8 Harvard Parker ...... l l Harvard C.I.M.A. .... 20 Harvard l U2 Total .....,., 222 C.l.M.A. ,,,. 56 M.P.M.A. H26 M.P.M.A. H36 Latin ........ 7 Parker .,,... 27 Kalamazoo 36 Latin ....,,..,, 8 Parker ....., l9 C.l.M.A. ..32 249 Q! ' er' . A .- km . I . A ' R 5. -f . as--.-...,. .. ,,, W muff The Lower School has had a busy time this year, with a good little football team and a fine basketball team, both under the able direction of Mr. Gunkel, assisted by Price Iackson. Music has been our other outstanding activityg our various choruses under Mr. Smith and Mrs. Eiscella have taken part in several school programs, especially those given at Christmas for the P.T.A., and the big one at Grade School Night in April. Every child from first grade up has had an opportunity to sing and to appear in public. Up to now our only band has been the Rhythm Band in grades one and two: but this year we have started an orchestra. lt is not very large as yet, but we have great hopes for its development next year. Mrs. Fiscella is our inspiring guide and director. We have also done our part in war activities. We are glad to say that the Lower Department was the first to reach NIU? in the Red Cross Drive. Every Tuesday is Paper Day. We are working for an Encyclopedia Britannica luniorp and the highest individual room is to win the big new World Atlas. There is great rivalry between several grades, which are very close. lt has been a busy, full and happy school year, and the many new boys have entered wholeheartedly into the Harvard spirit of having fun and doing things well at the same time. ,g y LOWER SCHOOL Uwe ' ACTIVITIES , , f C ALENDAR K f tw K- 1 1. -if 1 . Ni - Q 2 12 mf . Q K ai 1 v A A lityi . M1 ' 4 .1,- ?'.'. 1 1? -.ff J' J 'if i 5 ' 'jj' if , -QA, Q 1 , 'fiffii , V ,Qg ' Sept. 13 lt beginseCosgrove swipes his first theme pad! Sept. 15 Coach is still shaking from the canoe trip. Sept. 18 lackson looks good at football practice. Sept. 19 1t's going to be tough to do without Price this year. Sept. 21 What's this! Another new English teacher. Sept. 22 McKinlay stars as we scrimmage DuSable. Sept. 25 A strange odor infiltrates the lab as the new Sept. aprons arrive. 27 Bridgman wants to know if Parker has a T- formation defense. Sept. 29 Cinquina predicts a perfect season. Sept. 30 Parker ties us, 0-0. Oct. 2 Report Books! Rooks leaves town. Oct. 5 Cinquina predicts an undefeated season. Oct. 6 Hurricane rolls over Pullman 26-0. Oct. 9 Mr. Schmidt assigns a class essay-he should Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. know better than that. 12 Fightin' loe warms up his arm. 15 Optimism reigns as Wheaton falls hard, 37-0. 17 Subscription drive begins. McCord bets his fourth grade will surpass Des Prez's sixth. 18 Phifer's girl friend appears to lead cheers in the football rally. 19 The Rally was not enough. Groth beats Har- vard 20-13. 22 Cinquina throws away his crystal ball. 23 Coach throws away Cinquina. 25 lt's Mr. V., Neff, and Randall against the Repub- licans. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. 4 Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov 26 Todd noses us out, 27-0. 29 That pungent odor of the locker room rivals that of the l.ab. 31 Halloween-Bing stays at school all night with a club. . 2 We have a game with North Shore. Neff and Des Prez say that we still have basket ball anyway. . 0 Randall's bound to take a picture for the Review eventually. . 8 McCord shows a promise as a pitcher for our Diamond Dopes. . 10 We finally win a football game. North Park falls, 30-13. 14 The basketball squad is big enough anyway. . 15 Who ever told the Glee Club they could sing? . 19 lackson: 1 remember in eighth grade 1 only came up to Des Prez's arm pit. Cinguina: Yeah. You were up there every day too. Nov. 21 McKinlay finds something to do during lunch Nov. 24 Nov. 28 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. period. Neff returns October 15's report book. White says that he is mad. 1 U-High falls as usual, 38-25. 5 We actually beat Hyde Park, 48-46, on Ozzie's basket. We'll hear more of this. 6 Coach comes down off Hyde Park's ceiling. 7 Remember Pearl Harbor!! Buy more Bonds!! 8 We heave a great sigh as we squeeze by Con- cordia. 33-29. ll Worm has his annual shave. 12 Rog wants me to tell he got 22 points as we beat MPMA 42-22. Randall missed a set up. 14 Griffith brings in an ad. Hainsfurther's attempt to have a holiday declared is thwarted by Miss Schobinger. 15 Hurricane gathers momentum as Luther falls 35-29. 15 Exams-Oh well the silver lining is only two days away. 16 Pullman makes vacation start well by proving an easy touch, 54-24. 25 Merry Christmas! 27 We out-condition the Alumni 53-13. 28 We make it two straight over the city league by nosing out Lindbloom 38-37. Ian. lan. lan. lan. lan. lan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. lan. lan. Ian. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 1-lic-Five Harvard boys find their picture on the Sun's front page. 6 Six fires in Kenwood but they missed Harvard. 8 Des Prez and Ciral promise never to fight again. 9 God have mercy on my soul. We lose to U-High. ll Coach knuckles down on cagers. 12 We're back in stride as we out score North Park, 46-42. 15 Randall quits smoking for the twelfth time tthis yearl. 16 Christian proves a soft touch, 59-25. 19 latlzson plans to skip town as Coach gives him money to buy tickets for Todd. 20 Our second-half rally whips Todd, 31-29. 23 lackson starts shopping for trophies. 25 We're going to have four men guard Cwroth and Mac'will take the rest. 26 We beat Latin 45-41. Neff holds Groth to 31 points. 30 McKinlay and Griffith graduate - lucky dogs. l Cosgrove comes to school with his arm in a sling. He picks the right day and gets out of three tests. 3. We miss Mac but beat Parker, anyway, 41-29. 6 Randall scores last minute basket to beat Wheaton 62-31. 8 We have a new English teacher from Hyde Park High school. 10 Brown, Klinetop, and Bridgman become Sopho- mores, but we drop two to Hyde Park anyway. 14 Hoefer gives Mr. Vaubel a valentine but his marks do not rise. 16 We're champs!! We beat North Shore to clinch it 44-39. 20 We practice at the Field House. Leslie is tired. 22 Christian proves easy meat, 48-31. Feb. 23 Things are looking up as we outrace Concordia to the finals. Feb. 24 Well we won the championship anyway. Feb. 26 The second place trophy is better looking. Feb. 27 Cinquina leaves the lab windows open all night. Mr. Vaubel is frosted. Feb. 28 Simmons wants you to know he was the first to Mar. volunteer for the committee. 3 Training begins for baseball? CALENDAR 1: 7- '- ', 21: A 5, ' . 1 .tra , J 3 x. I . , ,, 5 A Ii!! Mar. 6 Mr. V.: Yes, Munger? Munger: Hmmmmmm Mr. V.: Why is your hand up? Munger: Oh! 1 raised it for tl e last question and forgot to put it down. Mar. 8 Miss Schobinger breaks out in tears because the seniors will not go to third period study hall. Mar. 10 All materials for the Review must be in by Saturday. Mar. ll We start on the calendar. Mar, 12 We have another Sophomore Prom. Mar. 15 The luniors thought they had a basketball team. Huh! Mar. 17 St. Pat's day. We observe it at Harvard. Mar. 23 Baseball practice starts. Twenty three pitchers and Phifer report. Mar. 28 Exams again. Mar. 30 Five 1-larvans have a rough weekend. April 1 Vacation starts-no April fools. April 3 Sleep-sleep-sleep. April 15 Banquet proves a huge success. April 20 Gough finds copy of Forever Amber. April 21, 22, 23 Gough is absent. April 24 Cosgrove encourages Munger to be an operator. May 10 Compere joins the Boy Scouts. May 14 The Seniors get measured for caps and gowns. The day draws near. May 28 The last report books of the year. Sloan throws away his ink eradicator. lune 3 Final exams. Smoler is amazed that he is not exempt. lune 8 So long everybody! Compliments of BORIS SMOLER 6- SONS CHICAGO. ILL. BENTLEY'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist S. W. COR. 47th STREET AND ELLIS AVE. PHONE OAKLAND 3488 CHICAGO ik-7:1-fl DOMINIC A. 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