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

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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

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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

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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