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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

4 .. x 4 K . V -fx Ffwifm . ,, ' 7'l'l'T.'N' INV ' sf k , , X . 1 A 5 . V , M- 1 ..L.Mm,mu1lM.f,f.M,..w ,NL mv' MA -im w.u,..k lm ,M ..m...1umw. . 335 ii W 'f , we 2? ,Q -if 5 3 3 V P' af H3-f lin Q x 1-lil? V A 1-5 FEW 53 ..,,,..-J Z lin Noi - .LV31a3q 4' .ll1IlII 53 S' S SE 5: AE 020 05 ,, fi: 57 JVJHDN .uvug '13 vnu1l 'U El El CII El S 1- ffl il Q GI CD . mms I I I I mznl 8 .. NX -ll ' Q... FORE GRD As Iune approaches, the class of 1953 will soon pass into history at Harvard and will become just one of the many gradu- ated classes. But for the graduates, it is the beginning, not the end-the beginning of our adult lives for which we in full grati- tude thank Harvard for preparing us: preparing us for what?... for college and then our share of the responsibilities of the world. During this critical era in history, may we, the genera- tion who in a few short years will be called upon to pattern the course of events, be prepared and qualified to bring peace and happiness to this world. May God in His infinite wisdom grant our hope and prayer, and for Harvard our wish that it may con- tinue ad infinitum , carrying on its high standards of education. ,-g DEDICATION .li- ' sn- if 1' . Parents know that when their boys enter the sixth grade at Harvard, they will get the benefit of one of the finest teachers in the school, Miss Anne Edinger. The boys themselves find that her classes pass all too quickly, and they view their teacher with great admiration, as shown by a poem one of her students wrote tprinted belowl. Miss Edinger has the rare ability to create high interest in a subject while covering it with great thoroughness. It can be honestly said that Miss Edinger, as a teacher of history and geography in the lower grades, has no superior in the state, as shown by the fact that more of her boys have won trips to Springfield through the Iunior Historian contest than from any other school. We hope that for many years to come, Harvard sixth graders will have the privilege of being taught and guided by Miss Edinger. The sixth grade will forever be A very pleasant memory. 'Twas here I first did see the light I could be wrong, the teacher right. Poems are made by fools, you see, But Harvard will make a man of me. H09 gC!t.flgQI' Everyone in the school knows Mr. Pyle as one of the Principals, but only when one becomes a Senior does he fully recognize his subtle humor and warm character. The Senior class regards Mr. Pyle not only as an excellent teacher, but also as an invaluable counselor. His ability to teach and ex- plain, and still make a student enjoy his work, has made him a favorite of every graduating class since his coming here. In future years we will surely remember Mr. Pyle as a major force in the development of our ability to use insight and logic in the solution of problems. Clffy m -Z Co - Principal U. S. History English es le CD0 Co - Principal ,Physical Director 1... m .1 1. f '- . Q-A W A V fr .NY . When you think of Harvard, you are bound to think of Coach. Ever since 1936, Leslie M. Dohr has been supervisor of the athletic department at our school. All who have ever played under Coach will agree that they could have received no finer instruction and guidance. Year in and year out Harvard's teams have shown not only fine spirit but good sportsmanship. This is in great part due to Coach's sense of fair play instilled in his pupils. Coach has had long experience in handling boys. and onsequently is greatly respected by all Harvard students from S niors. c the first grade through the e HARVARD SCHDUL .-.1 1 -QL WH-UP-M I- CUNKEL. M, A- GEORGIANA R. BECKER, B. M. Muthomutics Seventh Grade. Music IAMES R. HURLEY. A. B. AUDREY B, LARHISON ANNE S. EDINGER. B. S. E. Enqlish, Hislory Third Grade Sixth Grade ' ,X . 6 IANII R. HOWARD. A. B. MARIORIE I. PAY, M. A. DOLORES I. PYLE, B, S, Ilnqlish, Typinq, Spvech Latin Second Grade ACU 'Wsgn ,,-'- --.. ANNA L. ANDERSON MARION S. BROOKS, S. B. Secretary Physics, Chemistry, General Science F. LENORE BURNEY, Ph, B, THOMAS I. WIISON. B. H. NANCY H. AMSTADT. A. B. First Grade Mechanical Drawing. Fourth Grade Supervisor, Primary Dept. Manual Traininq ALTA B. MOORE. Ph. B. ELOISE I. BAUSCH, M. A. HAZEI. C. LAWRENCE. B. Ed nm, Grade French, Spanish Eighth Grade 3 x Q g tx '31 g sZ'..ffff' 'HQ 7 3 'II AAR ,fy- I I f 1. SC OVJ Ho I E + O 1 fg X H V H i 9 , ' 'R Q iii t Q 'T N' f Q, 9 w ,Ah 4 Q I Q 1,35 I , Y V' Nami' Y ' 0 Q V 5 a W ' , ff - -fb-J ,eg 'Q' 3 . el: gt .A , giffggtrg, n, a xv r 'bn -asv. ' T 'wk .pl . f......,,,. gm , I , Q q u x 'liz 5' . Y I 1:1 ff if Y 5 Qlx 1, if X s My 5 J 1 gi is ' U1 9 .f Xp' '+- -4 my , f - jg Q? x W .1 ' if ' N, E .lj 3 'Qi 'iw' eg . RTM -'R li-Q + A-fi fi' ry 4' A . Q A ff .Q t . xW 4 .-7 Xa 2 4' 'azz . 4 it ... agp via A .,l.5L3.Z 175-41.ii:355Z1QQ 5 A Q Q 43,19 N,.1'.' .V I , .Sq , 5 ' wiv lpn' ' x 3 l K if t X we an W. W, . k , ,,,,, -I if L' N x 'X - V ima LLL V Nl I J . M 322, . 'M 8' 'W' N' 'F A' if-f' - G' ,ELET 'ff v . f zffff M ffafff- ' ' if A ..,,,, 'ig S , 4 Q qs , 'gm' nb 1 ' fi-E 0 if Rf fm ww ,.e 9' Nd ax VL N Q . NVIYJ ff. fag pevmwi ' 5, EMA. gf, .H 'Q 1 k L 4,-, ,A N-x...,yQ. .-.........M.....,..,...,,-. ,....,w,,.. R33 x'm-l'fYNum.u-R wr: .3 Y 1 1 X 'P f '33 X ,. . w w ' If 9 1 gms W 6.33 Sf s E ,- , ,nw- K Ae, S , , . , 5' X lk , ! V. .,. x 1 ' xh 3 f,X ' . f ,hi Q' .' 1. ..k, : 5 1 I Q w N, , A4 'Q' Q v Si' X , S X Q W ,yr gt Us 1 :R X X n g f Q Ns Q .., s w ' :W X A X - 13 A ' h f 5 X' v Q '- 9 W mu Q, Q . L , .-tw: 'J' ' ' N ' ? 14-' 'N Q 9 ' Alfli-,gk -11 f M1 142' ' .-f'M3'A If-5 ,'-'f......1!::.':r!i ' 4' ' V .R ' ' X 'I fi i'1.sf5fa5gq9fTi3?3?y g ' w+if,i?: ggz, ,N 4. jg Mg - k K ' L' ' 5' ' M x'mn.,Jl1. ' ,.. .4- r yn 'fi si fi 2- L, A an -1. -V' fM' N .,',.. SL. T K L5 he .4 fk 153 . gf i f F, 4 g,,xH'N,.Q :W xx I - W b. , . - fx? K vim., .wtf VK . E QQ A N f, ,f 0 K f Q .6 ,,. :gaps ,lgfs 'N'-. ,-Q: ' 1 ..WA , f ,'? -J-pad.. 'fps 153QE13i4f:: . -'h' g 39'-X ,, 'TV-..V ., f --Mg Li . .f,, 28.3.3 'nlxb' , ,xi F LX 'in ,NX 3, W I -ul 1, . TA, .V 1 ,,,M ,.- .,.,, - in my - . - , l , - 'sg S, 5 f X .M .J 'vm ,g Grade TOP-ROW: S. Hekloen, W. Zunas, G, Magnet, R, White, A. Swartzberq, B. Burns. MIDDLE ROW: W. Zander. S. KOCh. M, KOC iA.S1mons,R. Olson, C. Spooner. BOTTOM ROW: R. Sack, C. Daniel, B. Finder, T, Angell, I. Strauss, B. Burchill. ABSENT: I. Ho gen. BILL BUIZCHN-L 'sums' l1Xn1. 'ilS. 9. The Horse A horse is a greatly trusted steed: His vigor gives him power and speed. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease, And sometimes is so fast there is quite a breeze. But then when the train cmd the plane came along. He thought he was singing his last swan song: And then as a dream he came back to lift This marked the end of the gallant steed': strife. Tom Angell i Grade TOP ROW: S. Shapin, l. DuBrow, K. Iohnson, I. Green, T. Ehrlich, I. Fischer, D. Baer, M, Schillinq. BOTTOM HOW: S. Hanqos, C. Blitz, H. Shell, E. Altman, R. Roskelley, D. Cook, D. St. lohn, B. Dahlin. ABSENT: P. Dry, L. Stahl, B. Wallace, E. Burton. 7K1 'T-Ng, awe' 86 3.4! 25293 Rowuo Rosxel-LEY At our school at the close of each year We publish a book in which will appear The smiling pictures of teachers and boy Pleased with their work. one ot life's joys So here's to Harvard and its fine tradiiioi To add to its glory is our ambition. Preston Dry ?s4fQff . ww Xw' 441. -rf gg, 25' H1 58 S' gmwg-1 5 f gigs? HI' 5' Q mfmg W My ri wma A k M if ,1 Q k gf ' , 4 X ,uw-.......-.-A . In J BR, A Q - - 'id rcmx , .U Q Q Li mf 413. ,QE DW 'x- E :ith-f-4 q0xJ: ' f 5, -Fray! U 'me'9rfj' , Alf: my ' ,5 I IJ N Adm 'wi 521W VM ,lkf QAL. Q h A-f '25 0 Yi! , x,,. . -.,, 1 Afffz- av 31352, ., am 1 ,i Q , , 1ffm JP ROW: Paul Gale, W. Miller, M. Leahy, P. Moran, F. Wagner, M. Kirk, I. Hyman, D. Wallenstein. BOTTOM ROW: W. lulian, iqh Hopkins, Howard Hopkins, N. Frothingham, S. Mintz, R. Walraven, M. Altman, W. Goqqin. ABSENT: G. Dahlin, G. Mendel- n, I. Bellows, R. Cohen. Class I I 'HIL Haif- Hoo - UNH! ff. FQ he ox C' Q xl' x, Please!! We think that we shall never see A class of boys such as we. A class whose witty minds hard pressed Are ready for the teacher's test: A class who'd like to sit all day WG And Hic, haec, hoc with Magistra Fay: Who in the football season wear The scars of football in their hair. But in basketball COh Happy Dayll We beat the socks oii I.lVl.A. On programs we helped them sing, Wrote a play and acted 'n everything. This poem was made by me About the eighth grade class of '53. Gary Mendelson mm Harvard Parker nr X 0 Q Q, Q49 . x - Schedule Q0 Harvard I.M.A. Harvard M.P.M.A. Q Harvard Latin N X x ' X X X1 X6 Xl X, 0 7 s is X 0 14 X 12 19 f' K Harvard O Parker 20 xt , y -- 7 0 H f L' M XX ff ' av First Team End-Hopkins End-Stalberg Tackle-Kohn Tackle-Kohler Guard-Hyman Guard-Harre Center-Kirk Quarter-Gale Half-Altman Half-Wallenstein Fulle-ffWagner 4- - : Under the direction of Tony Karas, the boys of the Lower School received valuable experience during the past school year. Every boy was given an opportunity to develop his leadership as well as playing ability. Although the team did not do so well as far as victories are concerned, the boys learned all the fundamentals under the supervision of Coach Karas. The Captains led the boys in all four contests and set for them an ex- ample of fine ability and sportsmanship. Next year the Fresh-Soph team will be bolstered by several of these boys who are now proven athletes. f' M ' .. t - BACK ROW: Cohlor, Kohn. Hana, Wallenstein, Cohen. Kirchheimer, Hyman, Leahy, Kirk, Stolberq. Sevems, Harwich. FRONT ROW: Frothinqham. Howard Hopkins, Hugh Hopkins. Waqner, Coach Karas, Altman. I. Gale, McMillan, Salapatas. Mgr. . A , , Basketball was good to the lower school this year. The seventh qrade went undefeated and won their unofficial league. The eiqhth grade, although their record was not as good as the seventh's, gained a lot of valuable playing experience that will help them next year when they play for the Fresh-Soph. It is not the lull story to mention the grade school basket- ball without mentioning their fine coach. Tony Karas. Under Coach Tony's able guidance, the boys developed into fine athletes, many showing great promise. 'I A. My Eighth Grade Schedule Harvard 23 l.M.A. Harvard 16 Parker Harvard 24 Latin Harvard 21 M.P.M.A. Harvard 30 I.M.A. Harvard 33 Parker Harvard 38 Latin Harvard 28 M.P.M.A. Seventh Grade Schedule Harvard 23 Parker Harvard 23 I.M.A. Harvard 29 Latin Harvard 24 M.P.M.A. Harvard 24 I.M.A. Harvard 26 Parker Harvard 27 Latin Harvard 24 M.P.M.A. BACK ROW' Iulian P Gale Wagner Wallenstein H man Stolbe M - - 4 - - I 1 . I . Y . rq. IDDLE ROW: Coach Karas, Kohn, Kirchheimer. Severns ink. liuqhglopkms. Goqqm. Mintz. FRONT ROW: Cohler, Frothinqham, Weinstein, McMillan, Altman, Walraven, Senechalle apa as. qr. ,M A W x V 1,5 f . 4, ,- if f' 4', X' I . nw E a , N-u f1l '1 'mf 1.50 fi Q , is fi I M AHF .4-.-.Q ,gm . .mf 4 2-1'-'5. 'KI2 61 4 .4 h :f1' BTL' 8 lgl Q' my 3 V lv x vi! ffl' , A . if 1 f ,,,f,' 9 , QW, Q Q K Zz FA 4 wa' J-F. Wi MLA 'nn Q +1 ei 5 5 . in few, ' 0' wx X T? WWE? 4 v w?'!?Q'f - Q. Q Q XX X I ' -swf W V' ,' UU an I if? Y t f- ' s 1 f 1 Q is 1 mf t YEA, 'G , ...1 'sux . 5 ui' Q xxx: ytzha Q 5 we 1 1' 1 tid' 'WK ey ffg, igf 'QQ tfgz -arf 6 95' . if 5 ' Q W A if sq' 1, Ng ,x i . A . . ,'-- X 4 W m ga fi j- , ,WM J x Q E. . X155 Q 6 s N. m- x- W. . M. x Q 53 r J X., MV A-' , ,X .L -s. Nw' '51 - f pu , M 3 11 J Class Ill TOP ROW: W. Highstone, S. Beven, I. Cashman, R. Mueller, I. Litt, I. Kirby, W. Don. MIDDLE ROW: I. Hunter, D. Block, F. Weil I. Salinger, W. Shlensky, P. Nierman, A. Dahlberq, H. Marquardt. BOTTOM ROW: K. Wohl, M. Perlstein, G. Manolis, T. Cook H Line. R. Tasner. H. Cigelnik, L. Herman. ABSENT: I. Lambert, F. Souerbrv. H l G' H SC H O O L.. The Freshman class of 1952-53 reported to school F1-:fi -2-feng of with twenty-three members, eager to face the first 5? days ot high school. There were seventeen regu- lars and six new faces who were: Kenny Wohl, George Manolis. Tom Cook, Iim Moose Hunter, and Bc' - y In football ...ere was a good turnout of ten men I I from the Freshman class. Iohn Litt outdid himself playing on the Fresh-Soph and substitute on the Var- sity eleven. Along with him on the gridiron were - Dave Block, Steve Beven, Tom Cook, George Man- 4 olis, Ron Cigelnik, Iim Hunter, and Bob Tasner. Play- 'g ' ? .Ef.'1 3, ZZ It III II rl it VM I sl .5-or ing both football and basketball were Hank Mar- quardt and Henry Wohl, and just basketball, Iack Kirby, Ward Highstone, and Bob Mueller. Scholastically we got through the year with only one casualty, Mr. Brooks. Last but not least was the neck and neck con- test between Iack Kirby and Ron Cigelnik in the pedestrian polo match. Class I V TOP ROW: D. Rubavits, P. l.aMantia, N. Kirk, D. Baer, R, Weitzman, B. Pipin, R. Knack, C. Olin. MIDDLE ROW: D. Dodge, I. Greer, H. Lowenstem, R. Abeles, I. Horwich, E. Sax, 1. Klein. BOTTOM HOW: D. Whitehead, K. Finder, D. Zetland, H. Cohen, M. Thayer, N. Shepis, I. Wurtzburq. ABSENT: A. Schoenstadt, R. Shurtz, T. Young. The Sophomore Class of 1952-53, under the able leadership of Mr. Hurley, maintained high scholastic and athletic standards throughout the year. The boys whose names appeared on the honor roll most consistently were Ricky Abeles, lim Horwich, Arthur Schoenstadt, Chuck Olin and Don Baer. The class contributed much talent to Harvard's football teams with Bob Wietzman earning a varsity letter. The sophomores on the Fresh-Soph team, Neil Kirk, Don Whitehead, Tom Young, Chuck Olin, Henry Cohen, and Dan Zetland promise to furnish our future varsity with much talent. In basketbkall Bruce Pipin played first string center on the varsity with Don Whitehead, high scorer on the Fresh-Soph, moving up to the varsity for the P.S.L. tournament. The Sophomores representing the Fresh-Soph were lim Hor- wich, Chuck Olin, Don Baer, Tom Young, Neil Kirk, and Don Rubovits, who held down regular positions. They were ably assisted by Dodge, Abeles, Cohen, and Greer. The class welcomed the addition of several new students-lim Wurtz- burg, Nick Shepis, Tom Young, lim Klein, Mert Thayer, Bob Knack, and Bob Shurtz. Add to these accomplishments the antics of Phil La Mantia and you have a well rounded class. . 5 E Ill YI lat fl I .11 , eRnnuvTo E A5 Q N ,r I M Qvmuuli I , SOPH i, 5 aB 1 1 ' FD E 2 Eg' .- if Z3 C ass TOP ROW: I. Chandler, G. Roston, L. Straus, I. Bradshaw, I. Brewer, G Shepis R Christiansen MIDDLE ROW R Miller A Kinq, H. Kosterlitz, P. Stetson, B. Handler, B. Frisbie, R. Whitsell. BOTTOM ROW I Feuerstein F Bern L Hyman R Mann R Swanson, I. Fleck, H. Meyer. ABSENT: I. Bucy, T. Fox, H. Kohn, E. Ticktin Without a doubt, the Iunior class of 1952-'53 has pro- qressed? On the qridiron, Iohn Bradshaw, all-leaque tackle, was chosen next year's captain by his teammates. Other Iuniors who won startinq assignments on the varsity eleven were Phil Stetson, Larry Straus, Bruce Handler, Gordon Roston, Bob Swanson. Ierry Fleck and Greg Shepis, Dick Mann, Les Hyman and Herb Kosterlitz also bolstered the team. On the hardwood, Iohn Bradshaw. Larry Straus and Greg Shepis have already shown they have what it takes to lead Harvard on to a victorious season next year. Larry Straus lor the second straight year will captain the varsity five. Academically, Henry Kohn, Bruce Handler, Iohn Chand- ler, Bob Swanson and Iohn Brewer excel, Kohn and Handler beinq elected to the National Honor Society. Fred Bern, Allan King, Larry Straus, Bob Miller, Iohn Bradshaw, Iim Bucy, Dick Whitsell, Henry Kohn, Bruce Handler and Iohn Brewer represent the class in the glee club. while Henry Kohn, Dick Mann and Allan King show their literary talents on the BLACK and GOLD. The new additions to the qraduatinq class of 1954 were Fred Bern, Dick Christiansen, Ierry Fleck, Bob Swanson and Greq Shepis, all of whom immediately iit into the qroup. With such keen enthusiasm in all school activities. our Iunior class no doubt will go down as one oi Har- vard's finest. s mmgu 1 li - - lcrnunz ' it - -L 01, ' 3 nm ,A , l -::, - , 1 h WXQS t 15 fag Iglmvard 21 North Park tx X, X XX If Fresh-Soph Football The Fresh-Soph Football Team with a one won, three lost record proved that clean, hard playing is much more valuable than any score. In spite of this poor record the experience, practice, and skill acquired by the team this season will be an asset to the Varsity next year. Coach Stu Popp developed the individual qualities of each boy by making many changes in the line-ups in order to determine where each boy played his best. The result was a much improved team at the end of the season. Many of the fellows will go the Varsity next and we know will be a big asset to that team. BACK ROW: Olin, Hunter, Wohl, Mcmolis, Kirk, Marquardt, Shepis, Whitehead. FRONT ROW: Sax, Cohen, Litt, Ciqelnik, Younq, Cook, Stu Popp, Coach. BACK ROW: Kirby, Young, Kirk, Baer, Mueller, Coach Dohr. MIDDLE ROW: Abeles, Dodge, Cohen, Olin, Hrrbovrts, Harwich. BOTTOM HOW: Hunter, Mgr., Hiqhstone, Greer, Whitehead, Marqrrardt, Wahl, Block. Fres -Soph Basketball Harva'rd's Fresh-Soph. enjoyed one of its most successful seasons this year. They lost only one league game to give them a second place in the standings. Don XVhitehead was the out- standing player as he led the team in scoring in all but two games. Closely following Don were lim Horwich, Don Baer, Tom Young, Don Rubo- vits, Chuck Olin, and Ricky Abeles. All of these fellows except for Tom are graduating to the Varsity next year and we expect equally as great things there as they have demonstrated in Fresh-Soph. play. Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Sophomores SCHIIDULII llvulv Park Christian l.nthr'r South Clerrwurwl Morcrarr Park Wlrcrcrtrrrr University l.rrthvr South l.rrtlr0r North Park Clerrwrmcl 'llrdrl l.rrthvr Christian Parker North Park l'rc-shmen 33 36 38 26 57 40 24 22 26 full 3-I lil 22 29 38 34 22 s X! L, U w STANDING: Leven. Schoenstcxdt, Kohn, Smith. Handler. SEATED: Lanq, Alcorn, Webster. , . Honor Society OMS President: Bill Alcorn Vice-President: Steve Webster Secretary: Ed Lang NATIONAL HONCR SOCIETY Qt 'ff A 2 ,S 1 This year five boys joined the three previous members to X N make up the 1953 Harvard chapter of the National Honor Soci- , A ety, the scholastic goal of all students at Harvard. These new members were elected on the basis ot Character, Scholarship, V Leadership, and Service. They joined right in with Bill Alcorn, S President, Steve Webster, Vice-President, and Ed Lang, Secre- tary, in service to the school. The new members are Larrv Smith, Dave Schoenstadt, lim Leven, Henry Kohn, and Bruce Handler. This year the Honor Society formed a library in the Senior room and held an all-school assembly in November, while plans are being made tor a future project in the spring. STANDING: Koch, Baer, Lyons, Lang, Altheimer, Schoenstadt, Rosenbacher. SEATED: Holcomb, Alcorn, Smith, Pelts. Review Staff The 1953 Review has undergone a change over previous years in the style of printing Consequently, taking advantage of this, we have altered the format of the book by increasing the number of pictures and cutting out some superfluous copy material. We are proud of the finished product and think it is one of the best in years. Although the active staff members are not great in number, they have made up for that by each expending a large amount of time and effort. Besides thanking the students and members of the faculty who contributed their time to the Review, we would especially note the invaluable services of Iohn Chandler in all phases of photography work. We believe the experience gained is worth the expended effort, and we sincerely hope that this Review will be a credit to the school. Editors at work STAFF Editors Bill Alcorn Larry Smith Business Mgrs. Dick Holcomb lim Pelts Art Editors Herb Altheimer Phil Lyons Don Wolf Feature Editors Craig Bucy Lew Koch Sports Editors Dave Shoenstadt Bob Rosenbacher Photography Editors Ed Lang Art Mintz lerry Baer Editors at work. I 1 Avg TOP ROW: Koch, Schoenstadt, Pelts, Shepis, Pipin. MIDDLE ROW: Lanq, Mintz, Smith, Handler, Kulp, Webster, Weitzman, Stetson. BOTTOM ROW: Baer, Swanson, Lewis, Straus, Bradshaw, Roston, Fleck. ABSENT: C. Bucy. ' 52 ll If lub Officers President: lim Pelts Vice-President: Dave Shoenstadt Sec'y-Tre-as.: Larry Smith Those boys who have been awarded the schools major letter for their participation in varsity athletics make up an organization called the Club. These boys maintain the high standards of sportsmanship and fellowship, which have always been the traditions at Har- vard. They have served as ushers at basketball games and also plan Black and Gold Day. STANDING: Friedman, Kinq, Chandler, Hyman, Maling, Lewis, Lang, Hosenbacher, Randolph. Pelts, Webster, Handler, Wolf. SITTING: Smith, Lyons, Leven, Schoenstadt, Mrs. Howard, Mintz, Mann, Alcorn. l WQX 57 Q ?,wWf Eg Afx Black and Gold F,-3ntQ S ' g 'C--uk :Fi ,Ni The Black and Gold staff, under the persevering leadership of Editor Dave Schoenstadt and his able assistants, Henry Kohn, Iimmy Leven, and Art Mintz, has done a fine job of producing the school newspaper. This publication brought to the student body a monthly review of the school activities and gave an- nouncements of things to comeesports events, class trips and projects, social affairs, alumni news, programsethe highlights of the 1952-53 school year. The personality sketches of various students and Chips From the Rock, in addition to a number of other cleverly written articles, provided an amusing note in the newspaper. The Black and Gold helped to introduce new teachers and pupils to the student body. Its editorials were timely and thoughtful, as were most of the answers to the Question of the Month. The paper kept the students informed about themselves. From the standpoint of the students who participated on the Black and Gold staff, this experience provided a real challenge to meet the problems of organization, cooperation, and, finally, production. To the staff members who met this challenge goes a vote of thanks from the student body for a service well performed. Editor-in-chief Dave Shoenstadt Asst. Editors lim Leven Henry Kohn Art Mintz Faculty Advisor Mrs. Howard 31 BACK ROW: Kirby. Litt. Wolf, Handler. Straus, Bradshaw. Whitsell. Chandler. FRONT ROW: Smith, Leven, Kinq, Miller, Mr. Bayfield. Bern, Ciqelnik, Brewer, Holcomb. MR. RAYFIELD msg ob b G ee Club The Glee Club this year has been fortunate to gain the expert direction of Mr. Bayfield. Under his guidance this club has developed from a raw group of male voices to a harmon- ious collection of vocalists. The unusually large turnout this year was very gratifying and encouraging and brought forth the greatest of effort on the part of all members to make the Glee Club a huge success. The group has displayed its talents at the Christmas pro- gram, a parent faculty meeting, commencement and on many other occasions. l Sophomores Proms On April 24, the Sophomore class presented their prom. Through the excellent planning of the committee, everything turned out to the fulfillment of all expectations. The evening proved to be one of great enjoyment. At the end of the school year the Iunior class sponsored the formal prom. In the same manner as the earlier dance, the committee turned in a job well done. The gala affair, with all attired in summer forrnals, was greatly appreciated by all Both prom committees deserve hearty congratulations for the wonderful proms given us. R59 Ahh , I Rick Abeles Don Baer Chuck Olin Danny Zetland 5 -sis we V 'I 'ln i WY Al? htil -ff Juniors lohn Brewer lim Bucy Larry Straus Fred Bern Athletic Banquet lv R, ' .t . Y, 3e...x 'M f Dave Schoenstadt, 1952 football captain and most valuable player receiving trophy gif , D , xx, 'R 'fl ' Larry Straus, 1953 6 1954 basketball captain and most valuable player receiving trophy Y 1, , V - ' ' Zi Y W Iohrx Bradshaw, 1953 football captain receivinq trophy 34 1 XXX M Ss Gxtxmx-mwwmvxwllw W i - if--. 2 YQ-.QWFW 12- 1 :X wrmnunnmv arsit Football STANDING: Hyman, Litt, Fleck, Weitzman, King, Shepis. Handler, Boston, Stetson, Kosterlitz. KNEELING: Lewis, Bradshaw, Schoenstadt. Coach, Straus, Kulp, Mann. dwg M H d M' ell Henry Kohn, Mgr. mf Kenny Finder, Mgr. Although the managers are rarely seen on the football field their position is an essential one. This year the team had two extremely capable persons in this job, Henry Kohn and Kenny Finder. Compli- ments on a job well done. Stu Popp A team is only as strong as its line and Harvard's consistently fine teams serve as a tribute to Stu's ability. His work with the team and his fine spirit 'il ' Wihas been an invaluable aid to this year's squad. The Man Behind The Scenes if THE KICKOFF Q HIDDEN BALL PLAY? TOUCHDOWN PASS , 'Q f' ji' WHO'S GOT THE BALL? MY BOYS DON'T DO THAT fi use I DAVID SHOENSTADT Dave was captain ol Harvom N tool ball team and one ol the most spulutu players Harvard has ever seen. He oapably rllled any one of tour posltlons wherever he wal needed. Hle llne Playlnq and tremendous ablllty qalned hlrn a place on the all-leaque team ln two posltlons. Dave was honored by his teammates who voted hlm the malt valuable player. PHIL STETSON Phi year's team. Hls hard blocklng and all-round ablllty was much appreclat- ed. Phll wlll be back next year, so lteep your eye on htm. I proved to he a real asset to this ALLAN KULP Al played end and llns backer lor the Hurricanes thls year. Hll speed and aqqresslveness made hlrn feared throug- hout the league. HERB KOS'l'ERl.I'l'Z Herb. although not a regular. had real team sptrlt, and whenever called upon, always came through. He will be back next year. and should be a valuable asset to the team. IERRY FLECK Ieny was another newcomer to the team, nts terrlllc speed tnalrlnq htm ln- valuable to the Hurricanes thll year. He could always be counted upon to qaln yardage when ll was needed rnost. I-la will be back next year. and Harvard lans should be seelnq a lat ol hlm. BOB KING Bob was quarterback and delenslve hallbaclt lhll year. Although hamper- od by a leg Injury, he took on any and all responeiblllty. and all ln all had a line lemon. BRUCE HANDLER Bruce was one ol the hardest run- ning and lastest men an the team. He played Iullbaclr and hallbaclr durlnq the season. and proved htl worth at both poaltlons. Bruce played hard both an offenle and delense, and should prove to be a malnstay on next year's team. CRAIG BUCY Mbsent for plcturll Cralq was the mlddlemdn In the var- slty line. and was on hls way to his but season when he was Injured. The loss was very hard on the team sinca he was a ltey man. !Ol WEl'l'DlAN lAbsent lar Dlcturel Weitz was the bla man an the team this year, Although only a sophomore. ha earned a regular berth on the var- sity eleven. He has two more years, so watch out lor him. 1 GORDON BOSTON Gordy wal anathor ol Harvard'l out- ltdudlrtq llnlmsn. Although out for part at tha naron, Gordy lttll showed hll llnu ablllty. and prornlul ta be a ltandout player on next yoar'l squad. IOHN BHADSHAW lohn was on ol the outstanding llna- mcn ol thln yoar'l ulovou. Hlx hard tackllnq and clllclont blocklng oarnsd htm a posltlon on thu all-loaqus tram, lohn wlll be back next yoar an captain al tho toam to load the bovl to victory. STANTON LEWIS Ovurpowerlnq drlvo made Luke an- otlnr al Harvard! outltandlnq lullbackn. Whonavur llve yard: wsu nooded, the team could always rely on Luke to qct them. BOB SWANSON 1Ablsnt lor plcturol Swann wal a brlck wall ln thll ysar'l linu. Hla limes blocking and tackllnq was leared all over the alr- cult. Bob will be back nut year and should prove to be a loader. LARRY STRAUS Larry an a hallback turnsd la an amallnq performance In addltlon ta hln hard nmnlnq hu can-lad much ol the paulnq load and also called :lg nal: Ha was only a Iunlor thln year and wo expect big things from htm next year DICK MANN Dlck. a Iunlor tht: ylar, turnsd in a llne job at ond. Hll qulcknul and hoadu-up play ware a groat help to this year': squad. LBS HYMAN Lu was anuthor ol tho lunlen on thu yoaru toam. Hu a guard ' P10104 position and by thu nd ol tho yoar hs was comlnq along no vol! that ho will surely be a malnltay ol nut yoar'n Harvard llnuup. GREG SHEPIS Groq, although a ncwcomor to tho team, qutckly caught on to tho Harvard style ol play and provod hlmull to bo a line end. He wlll bs back nut year and should hav: a llno nanon. HARVARD vs. MENDEL Harvard lost its first game of the season in heart- breaking fashion. Early in the second quarter, Straus pitched a long pass to Baer in the end zone for a T.D. Lukey failed to score the extra point. The score re- mained the same until midway in the third quarter when Mendel marched 40 yards for a T.D. They also failed to make the extra point, making the score 6-6. During the next series of downs, Harvard was forced to punt in the shadow of the goal post. The kick was blocked and Mendel scored a safety. Both teams were able to score again, Harvard on a plunge from the 3 yard line by Straus and Mendel on a pass, making the final score Mendel 14, Harvard 12. HARVARD vs. LUTHER Harvard dropped its first league game to a good Luther team. Late in the second quarter, Luther scored a touchdown after blocking a punt. They failed in the try for point after T.D. The game re- mained a close contest until Bendix of Luther picked up two loose balls and ran for touchdowns, only one of the point afters was made. Also on a kickoff, they drove us into the end zone for a safety making the final score Luther 21, Harvard 0. HARVARD vs. WHEATON In its second league game, Harvard met a tradi- tionally tough Wheaton team on the Wheaton field. Wheaton took the opening kickoff and marched deep into Harvard territory, but the Harvard defense tightened up and the drive was halted. In this period, however, center Craig Bucy was injured and lost to the team for the rest of the season. Midway in the second quarter, Bruce Handler intercepted a Wheaton pass and raced 70 yards for the score. The conversion failed and the half ended Harvard 6, Wheaton 0. The second half was completely Harvard how- ever, with Stanton tLukeyl Lewis plunging over from the one. A pass to Kulp for the point after was good. ending the scoring and climaxing a hard-fought bat- Qi -n. se., . , ,fXv-9 - t'-13,? ww, wb-ft v X i iw tle. The final score was Harvard 13, Wheaton O. X 1 . 1: A - as - v A., 2.5 vs-sg - +wfff'wws.r T A ,pg f'j 43'?hwNjl sr, R516 xg Vw W .5 ,Q l ., w . J mgiygik 4,15 1 ,f wr N . nw , 53, ,,,g,, ,, f, ,. X . 9' I at 35 st. 1ftt'r..f.:.E -Y s, ,, hu HARVARD vs. PARKER Harvard, seeking its second league victory in three starts. opened its home season against Parker in perfect style. From the opening kick-off, Harvard drove to the Parker goal, riddling the center of the Parker line unmercifully. Lukie went over from the two to put Harvard out in front. Straus scored another on an end sweep, and the score read Harvard 14, Parker 0 at half time. Straus opened the scoring in the second-half with another end run. In the closing minutes, Bob King flipped an aerial to Greg Shepis which netted 20 yards, down to the two. King slipped through for the final T.D., which when added to the previous scores and P.A.T.'s by Straus, Kulp, and Lukie, made the final score Harvard 27, Parker 0. HARVARD vs. LATIN In probably the hardest fought game so far this season, an undermanned Harvard team dropped a 13-0 loss to the flashy Latin Backfield and Co. The first quarter was hard-fought, though pro- ducing no score, with neither team penetrating the other 20 yard line. In the second half, however, a Latin back hipped his way for 20 yards and a score. The conversion was good, and Latin lend 7-0. Late in the third quarter, Latin tallied again, and the score read 13-0. Late in the 4th quarter, however, the Hurri- canes pounded their way to the Latin 10, but the rally fell short, and Harvard came out on the short end of a 13-0 score. HARVARD vs. NORTH PARK Seeking their first victory from the Vikings since 1948, Harvard met their north side rivals under per- fect conditions at Eckersall Stadium. North Park, using a spread formation, was un- able to march, and Harvard was never in any trou- ble. In the second quarter, Handler went off tackle for a T.D. A pass to Straus was good for the P.A.T. giving Harvard a 7 point half-time margin. The sec- ond-half was uneventful, producing no score, and Harvard terminated their league play with a 3-2 mark. Coach . -ww . ,. ,Q 2350. .rg - 'sh as :js lx, ' ,. O 1.1.-5-4 his -5. . . .-'i-rifgfylltlf lfjqlcfgzif . -QF a, A .g a t Q... A, 1' , ls f 1 it its Q HS. .' Q -----n..g f A t. Q. TNS-T ' I fs. ,agp ji' 4' 'L . I . - .sl V, 7 Q . . me 'si All . 'ef .Wi 5. I A A . J: 'ib- Basketball Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Luther ' North Park ' Glenwood Todd ' Latin' Christian ' Parker ' Luther So. ' ' Luther ' ' Christian ' ' Me Uv If Tb mith, Pipin, Bradshaw, Pells. Shepis, Koch. 'S' 117 Vina --1 11- 4 ,fs Sqn' IERRY BAER Although Ierry was not a regular on this year's team he proved himself a valuable as- set. His team spirit and will to win were a constant stimulus. LARRY SMITH Ball handling. rebounding. defensive play and good shooting makes Larry a real all- round player. Larry was one of the steadiest players of the team always trying his hardest. whether winning c.: 'i 'v 44 q-- 1 f - .11 1- STEVE WEBSTER Steves great qu-found basketball qbimy made him one oi the most feared players in the 19091-16. Gnd gained him honorable mention on the All League Team. Steve was one of the W0 b0YS On our team who had a sufficient- IY high point total to be among the first 15 high scorers of the league. HM PELTS One of the five men returning from last year. lim quickly became our ace utility man and capably filled many starting assignments. With his outstanding shooting ability lim ac- counted for many points when they were needed most. LEWIS KOCH Although not a starter at the beginning of the season. I.ew's tricky ball handling and hard driving soon gained him a berth on the starting five. His one man stalls will not soon be forgotten. ang LARRY STRAUS Nothing need be said about Larry, his ye. cord speaks for its self. Total Points, 337 U-Iigh. est on this years teaml. Point Average, 16.25 iHiqhest on this years teaml, All League 59. cond Team, New Record for total points in one season. Highest total in one game 30. Fourth Highest scorer in league, Voted Most Valuable. Voted Captain tor second year. CRAIG BUCY Because oi a iootball iniury, Craig did not play until the end oi the season. He gave the team a big boost and his fine shooting and hard rebounding were a great threat. BRUCE PIPIN Only a Sophomore, Bruce was our starting center. He quickly proved his worth with his tine rebounding, shooting, and team spirit. He proved to be one oi the teams greatest aids in their tight for success. Bruce will be around for two more years and we expect great things from him. 1. IOHN BRADSHAW -.Although Iohn's fine team spirit and driving Light made him c real threat thh year. his rebounding was his greatest asset. We ex- pectgreatthingsotlohnintheoomingyoar. ED LANG Although the shortest man on the team Ed's trickiness. ball handlinq and dangerous shooting ability proved him to be one oi the strongest rungs on the teams ladder to suc- cess. STANTON LEWXS Returning to Harvard in his Senior year Lukie's competitive spirit combined with his great drive proved him an asset to the team. 1 rj, :ur . , . '-Q uf' V 4 2' ' 'L i'fGs . 'Qs 1 A' A W A f Q' ,M l X if I if V if A g,4.3'fgWW 3 V an ,F 1, 4 t .y:,f' ' IV.LO.I. SS I? S9 8? ?S ? 99 I? OS OL Z? ? SS 9? 89 62 99 Z9 9? 6? 89 OI II SS'0S UEFISI-U-ID 'u9s I O 0 0 0 0 I-I I- UN Varsity Basketball Totals C0 U1 D' s: 0 o E. 14 UI ' I N I I O I I o I I O I I O I I O I I o I I O I O U1 N NI I an I I I I I I I I I I - I I I O I I sl I I OJ PRIVATE I I O I I N I I N N so ox . w W N I-' UI tv t sv as rv :S H oo l ' U1 'U ZX' U1 U W 3 534 8 S 6' 5 FF 5? ::- ra- 5' rn 1'3 . 1 rn I ' 55 a : u a W 0 n . 2 a 0 n O O C I-' Q I-f O C O O I-' C I I O O O C O C O I O I O O C N Q U3 O C IIB O pb I-1 SCHOOL O O vb v- ' O O 71' W xD l l ON I-P Nl NI O O O U1 N LM O O O UI U1 IP N O O U9 U1 LM O O O N N W O O O U1 U9 sl I O U3 PP I UN UI I v-I I- N I O N CN C n-f O O UN UN O ' O O U1 C ON oowwo-A P1' O N O N LN U3 I I-f O O GN U1 I U1 I I N U9 I-P N I I I- Q 3 U3 G U1 N O O v- sl r- LM O O N Nl U1 N v-- O O O U1 U0 r-- LEAGUE TOURNAMENT o o oo cs uv uw o o - o sl oo o o N oo rv In U1 oo uw 5 ox oo - xl oo o . . P' fn U' UI w as o ' ' O O O O O U1 U1 N W Hyde Park-54 Christian-35 Luther South-55 Glenwood-41 Morgan Park-65 Alumni-58 North Park-53 Wheaton-634' University-49:3 Luther South -41' Luther Inst,-644: North Park-45 tc Glenwood-49 Todd-54 Latin-464' Christian-632k Parker-354' Luther South -3 8 Luther Inst, -5 5 Christian-54 Total Points Average When spring rolls around at Harvard, softball is the sport ,Ti of interest. This year the Harvard squad hopes to equal the fine 2 record of last years ten. CD yt A . it F l , ----'- i... Ed Lanq 71- ..-a- t-. 1-9-I TENNIS This should be a big year for Harvard's tennis team as we have three of our first four players returning. Filling the cap- tain's spot is Ed Lang, a veteran of three years. The other re- turning players are lim Friedman and Larry Straus. Filling out the team are two new prospects, Hank Marquart and Ierry Baer. As usual, Coach has scheduled a few practice matches and we should be in good shape by the time the tournament rolls around. A. Dwinell, I. Berg, M. Sharp, C. Scott eerleaders This year, as in the past, several of the Faulkner girls took the responsibilities of leading the cheers for Harvard during the basketball season. By their great enthusiasm they inspired the team on to many victories. Many thanks for a job well clone. N. Smith, I. Rickard, G. Younger, I. Bloomberg 48 1 K COURTESY OF MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY THE SENIUR .-:M F WJ. is M 1 r fry- L s ,L lk iii: S6 -an x an- ff-+1 ...M ,.,. 'H'- ..,...,,v,, 'Q I 2 1 1 SNA ' 5? lim E . 3 Lg ff L'x' -K ,L S X xx X x x Yxxfxx - 4 X --e 1 .-. 1 :fy X. :gf - Y R L 2 is ,,,.,L- lffgy fm ifsg, l .M Aviv' , uN,m3,.gw?fSi:Q4ww1s5Q:,q H Q vs... 'Q -A .L r.. mga H .L T., .:L- 'ff' . w. , N.. ...,t ,Mavis -SBS WK? ,Glad Ls ,A M.-M vw mv ' Lr' R+--f ' L' L' - Q L L. fx -' A ' + -L , A M ' x ,N M 1 L 56 W '- few, L , Q LL LL f - A ,Lw-f , + Wm- ,S ' ' f . Xfgpfv' iff L xx..X LL V' ' sg, N - NTT i L L I L ,k.. Lf, , LLLLWMX vm K man 'Tj if XMMLWL i L MM , 4 N L 5 I LL mllll,dH1 .Robert .Zlcorn Herbert Lqltll0l.I7I8I' Intramurals l,2,3,4: Captain 47 Softball 4: Black and Gold 2.3,4: Honor Society 3,4: President 4: Review 4: Editor 4. Bill, who has been at Harvard since eighth grade has established himself by maintaining the best average in the senior class. His scholarship has earned him the distinction of becoming a member of the National Honor Society and president in his senior year. His leadership has been recognized by the Senior class in that they elected him editor of this year's Review. Bill has gained fame as one of the big five who rule the intramural teams. He has displayed his forceful personality during many of these games. Bill has expressed desire to continue his educa- tion at M.l.T. If these last four years represent his future in any way, only good fortune can prevail. l Ili 2 BILL 'T' .,1au,, - v: IIEKBIE Black and Gold 35 Review. His convivial nature has established Hoiby not only amongst the male of the Species but also with the opposite sex. Often is the time he can be found in the vicinity of Faulkner School with a car full of girls. Added to his personality, Herb possesses great talent with the tools of an artist. Much of his fine work has been incorporated in this Review. His pleasant manner alone is sure to bring him many friends throughout his life. Q .is erome rwin aer ee fl? 5 .Q 491 ' - - - 2 i ' fans, 'i M ii Basketball l,2,3,4: Minor letter 2: Major letter 4: Foot- ball l,3,4: Honorable mention 4: Major letter 3: Golf 3.4: Tennis 3,45 H. Club 3.4: Prom Committee 2,3: Review Staff 4. During the four years lerry has been at Harvard, he has not only become popular among his class- mates but also has gained recognition for his athletic ability. He has become known as an industrious and hard-working student, especially as one of the stal- warts of Mr. Gunkel's math classes. When chem class gets dull, you can be sure of some witty remark emanating from second row front. lerry has never shirked any responsibility, having been a member of both the Sophomore and Iunior prom committees. With this characteristic there is no doubt that Ierry will succeed in any future venture. Qeralcf fgelisfe Football 4: Intramurals 4. Coming from Muskegon, Michigan in his Senior year, Ierry immediately won the friendship of all, whether it be by his hard running on the football field or his affable personality in the classroom. When one first meets Ierry he immediately notices his unique Southern accent and polished manners which have certainly won over many a fair lass, as only a Southern gentleman can. About such a young man as this, we can fore- cast nothing but smooth sailing in years to come. 41? lg - Xrfr M N961 ff Si: xx-xf. ss .M S- s 1 X Jiiikky S . 53 . . Qual Graig ucy Football l,2,3,4: Minor letter l,2,: Major letter 3.4: Basketball l,2,4: Minor letter 2: Major letter 4: Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 3: Review Staff 4: H Club 3.4. Buce, one of the best liked and most easy- going members of the Senior class, has made good use of his large dimensions to become a mainstay of the football and basketball teams. ln addition to accumulating three major and three minor letters over four years, he accomplished a remarkable feat by playing on the varsity eleven as a Freshman. Known as an accomplished classroom orator, Craig frequently amazes even Mr. Pyle by his lengthy dissertations on all manner of subjects. With his optimistic outlook, Craig is sure to fit easily into almost any occupation. if lgucgx I ,i '3 I H No? Qullf if o WND' You 'Ulu ,Q GY HV NANQ. . ' Bur . . . . l ames . Cglie man NCINNK 033,15 ' 41. . gf: J . ' El SO- KDQEHN eNt.t5TnEN'v Tennis 3,4: Black and Gold 4. Two years ago Harvard gained an addition to this class in the person of Iim Friedman. Chink immediately gained the friendship of all who met him. lim has displayed his athletic prowess by be- coming one of the mainstays on our tennis team: He has also become renowned as one of the Intra- mural Stars who battle for survival during those Thursday afternoon games. We know the road ahead will be one of happi- ness and great accomplishment. gficlzarc! may Holcomb, gf: l B fnu LK MER semi. QQY be ' 0 0 il Stax -3 N' if- Q :Lf Sl-' N i , x 1 1 -.J DICK Intramurals l,2,3,4: Glee Club 3,4: Review Staff 4. One of the old timers of the Senior class, Dick has become greatly respected in the last few years for his ambitious goals for the future. and his earnest- ness of study in order to gain them. As popular among the young women as his classmates. Dick has always shown a great deal of school spirit by his attendance at all Harvard athletic contests and other school functions. Efficiency and hard work are his standards and these will surely bring him to a rewarding career in his chosen field of industrial management. Robert adware! gfing Football 1,2,3,4: Minor letter l,2y Major letter 3,41 Basketball 2: Minor letter 2: Baseball 3,4: Swimming 4: H Club 3,4. One of the Beverly contingent. Bob 'is one of those boys who don't say too much in class, but quite frequently he adds some interesting information to the discussion at hand. Always working hard to better his grades, Bob is also an excellent all-round athlete. As quarterback on the varsity eleven, he led the team to many victories, always willing to take his share of the load or blame. Bob has the ambition to make good, which counts a lot in his favor, and we wish him best of luck in the future. fi F x 4 t it t . . ui . kuve- 55 QWl.S fZ8ll.g gfoc Basketball l,2.3,4: Minor letter 2: Major letter 4: Soft- ball 3,4: H Club 4: Black and Gold 2: Review Staff 4. Lew, who has spent a majority of his years at Harvard, has always been noted as a man of many words, using them to full advantage whether in a serious historical discussion, or in keeping the class in good humor when the atmosphere gets a little dull. Equally as proficient on the basketball court, Lew is well known as the little guard who has the other team frustrated by his ball-handling tactics. An all- round fellow, as attested to by his activities list, Lew could take up a multitude of occupations and be a success in any. will s 56 45441 w ,U Glzester Hllan Squlp fi zt'i'-W , Q 11X az.. 3 Basketball l,2: Minor letter 2: Football l,2,4: Minor letter 2: Major letter 4: H Club 45 Swimming team 2. Coming back to Harvard in his Senior year after a year's absence, Al immediately broke into the Har- vard pigskin lineup. Throughout the season he played both offense and defense, as end and line backer. Al is a hard man to defeat, and he could be counted upon to keep playing hard until the last gun was sounded. Al also has astounded many with fabulous tales of his adventures, and he quickly gathers a group of admiring listeners whenever he begins. With his fighting spirit, Al is certain to accomp- lish his goals. gcfwarcf .myoberts slang fit A 92- L 0? 7 1 X f 1 1-we eg Wwe it Basketball 2,4: Minor letter 2: Major letter 4: Intra- murals 1, 3: Tennis 2,3,4: Captain 4: H Club 4: Glee Club 3,45 Black and Gold 4: Review Staff 4: Honor Society 3,4: Secretary 44, Ed, one of the top students in the class, has matched his academic prowess with a position on the varsity basketball squad and the captaincy of the tennis team. If you compare the sizes of the other athletes, you see that Ed relatively is one of the best, for he has had to work harder to gain recognition among the taller more naturally gifted players. But never letting his studies come second, Ed, through diligent work, became a member of the Honor Soci- ety as a Iunior. Ed's ambition is to be a doctor, involving many long years of study, but he is probably one of the best suited in the class to that profession, and we know he will persevere until he accomplishes his goal. 013108 onalcf eleven Basketball 2: Minor letter 2: Intramurals l,3,4: Champs: Black and Gold 4: Assistant editor 4: Glee Club 4: Honor Society 4. In becoming a member of the National Honor Society, a goal earnestly sought by all, lim has established himself as one of the brightest students in the Senior class. His knowledge and common sense have deservedly earned him the admiration and respect of all his fellow students. Iim has exemp- lified his ability for leadership by his fine work as assistant editor of the Black and Gold. With these attributes of scholarship and leader- ship, Iim can be positive of only! good fortune in the coming years. 5,612 4 4 cf jJ' ' 4 Ill tb 3 q up i TQ A Q I-pf' 2 i.-Mrrgmls-E A, l C I - 515441173 57 Stanton fzarles ewis Basketball l,4: Minor letter l: Major letter 4: Football 1,41 Minor letter 1: Major letter 4: Softball 4: H Club 4: Black and Gold 4. Stanton who is better known as Lukie by his classmates, has gained respect for his athletic skill. After his Freshman year Lukie left us for two years. At Hyde Park he was on both the football and basket- ball teams as he has been at Harvard. As well as these activities Lukie found time to contribute to Hyde Park's paper and operate the movie projector. After returning to Harvard he won letters in both football and basketball. We sincerely hope to see Stanton fullfill all his ambitions for the future. nw? y gomvli- 1 69 ll ,Z ' f' K-.xvxly in p hr' .N 53 W rms WP 5 Y tit' K K f r li 'ik -is .gm .e1.. R Vt. v .L ' ini-. 51 fizhhhfrggzosqpll OLQFDHS tb Qty f' ul X'Wv'r Q? l .r ' D J ooosu Intramurals 3.4: Black and Gold 4: Review Staff 4. To possess a quick wit and sharp sense of humor can be considered a valuable weapon in struggling through life. In class rating Phil, by far, has attained the foremost position in these talents. Without his presence at Harvard, many classes would be lacking in both humor and good logic. Phil has become re- nowned as an authority on a multitude of subjects. These include: the Civil War to the amazement of alll, hustling at intramural games, Turf editions, and girls. With these qualities, Phil is a sure bet in life. gllfott Nzaling l MoT0 K I l is 1905 'Q ! f lqgwog l ELa.l07'7' Black and Gold. Having received his entire high school education at Harvard, Elliott has made many close acquaint- ances during the past four years. His reserved and unassuming attitude has gained him popularity among his classmates. Red is known as a con- noisseur of fine automobiles, spending many hours poring over such literature as Motor Trend, etc. He is also a faithful supporter of all school functions. rarely missing a game. Elliott's plans for the future are undecided, but we are sure he will succeed in the vocation of his choice. onalc! WYQQQIS Football 2,4: Minor letter 2: Intramurals 3,4: Swim- ming team 25 Softball 3,4. Don, who came to Harvard from Hyde Park at the beginning of his Sophomore year, has been one of the most active members of the class. He partici- pated in football and also was a mainstay of the swimming and softball teams. Don hasn't limited himself to school activities. He has also gained the reputation of the class Romeo . The girls have always held very favorable opinions of Don as do all his classmates. The future looks very bright for a person with the perseverance and personality that Don has. F PRISON Dblllltl - 5 fmt' LOSFR 59 tgrthur fnintz Intramurals l,2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 3: Major letter 3: H Club 3,45 Black and Gold 4: Assistant Editor 4: Golf 3: Review Staff 4. Art came to Harvard four years ago and has spent this time making himselfpopular around the school. An extraordinary sense of humor and a big smile have been the trade marks of friendly Art. Although his size did not favor his participation in sports, he still was active in school activities, being an assistant editor on the Black and Gold and basket- ball manager of the team in his junior year. Art has his sights set on Northwestern University and we are confident he will ultimately gain success. rw ll l V EMA ames goseplz tmcflts sth bis at ,ln':f,,,tf5 V 'W t: SKINS 2 , , 1 Basketball l,2,3,4: Minor letter 2: Major letter 4: Foot- ball 1: H Club 47 President 4, Softball 3,4: Prom Com- mittee 2: Black and Gold 4: Review Staff 4. Skins as he is appropriately called by his classmates is one of the most affable and best liked members of the Senior class. His humor and quick wit have enlivened enumerable Monday morning classes, not to mention all the other days. In addition to' this scintillating personality, lim possesses great talent in his chosen sport of basketball. He has been on the school team during each of his high school years and has proven himself to be a great asset in this capacity. With his intelligence and ability to do any job well, we are sure that only success can be held in future years for lim. nfliclzael murray .Randolph 'AX J g fr ummm- rw crznvf oufvzcnntud T .,.,J 42 5 f MXCKEY Football 1: Intramurals 1,2,4: Black and Gold 4. Mickey is one of the old timers at Harvard hav- ing been with us ever since second grade. Mike's humor has enlightened many a senior and his good nature has made him popular around the school. He can often be seen on the outer drive, looking for races in his cool hot-rod. Any questions pertaining to cars can easily be answered by consulting this esteemed member of the Senior class. Mike plans to go into the field of engineering, and we wish him the best of luck in the years to come. tmobert Weary .mosenloaclzer Softball 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Champs 3: Black and Gold 4: Review Staff 4. Howdy entered Harvard two years ago and since then has won many friends due to his sparkling personality and good sense ot humor. He has been on hand at all Harvard athletic events and showed his school spirit with his enthusiastic and staunch cheerleading. His vigorous style in leading the chant has cheered the team on to many victories and will long be remembered at Harvard. Bob plans to enter Grinnell College where he will major in engineering. We feel sure that he will obtain whatever goal he sets in life. KN 3 0- f 1,f . 1. J X l 'S thswov ncoseuanu! ER 61 law' .6 lan Cgblzoenstadt Football l,2,3,4: Minor letter 2: Major letter 3.4: Captain 4: Most valuable 4: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Captain 4: Black and Gold 3,4: Editor 4: Review 4: Softball 3,45 Honor Society 4. Dave has attended Harvard ever since third grade and is one who will always be remembered tor his impressive list of accomplishments. In athle- tics, he was varsity football captain, elected as most valuable, and voted on the all-league team. As a student, he also had few equals. In his senior year, he was elected to the National Honor Society, besides being editor of the Black and Gold. An abundant supply of humor and his carefree manner have supplied his classmates with many a laugh. Dave's future is uncertain but we are sure he will continue his fine record in whatever he does. HCC' tw O'L v-'?'RY Us ti f ,y H Ay 62 l DRYE array gag Cgnzltlz I Q- l x ig Basketball 2,4: Minor letter 2: Major letter 4: H Club 4: Secretary :S Treasurer 4: Intramurals l,3: Base- ball 4: Glee Club 4: Black and Gold 3,4: Prom Com- mittee 2,3: Review Staff 4: Editor 4: Honor Society 4. Smitty, who came to Harvard in his Fresh- man year, has proven himself to be a great asset to the class. He has shown his adroitness in both studies and athletics. He was inducted into the Honor Society this year and was elected editor of the Review by his classmates. Larry has also been active on the Black and Gold these last two years. His dexterity with a basketball was an aid to this year's team. He is also known as a Latin linguist of some stature. Larry intends to take up business at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. With his past record we are sure Larry will attain his goals. Cgltcfprfwn Qurtfs lfW0l7Si0f X QL . Xxasrvsbls x..fK-'J 2 4-' ' 5 5 UD Q I , 540' i E Basketball l,2,3,4: Minor letter 2: Major letter 4: Soft- ball 2,3,4: Swimming 1: Honor Society 3.4: Vice- President 4: Black and Gold 4. Coming to Harvard from the U , Steve immedi- ately became one of the boys through his friendly smile and pleasant manner. The Rock , as he is known to many, has been a mainstay on the hard- wood during his four years at Harvard, being one of the fellows Coach will be sorry to see go. Equally, if not more talented in the classroom, Steve has main- tained an average consistently over 90, which mer- ited him election to the Honor Society in his Iunior year. As Steve is an ardent follower of everything nautical, you could be sure to find him hard at work on his boat during his spare time. Steve has set his sights on a medical career in the future: we have no doubts that he will come through with honors. lonafcf gay Don is one of the late additions to the class of '53, Although Don joined us only at the beginning of this year, we all wish he had decided to come to Harvard earlier. During his short stay, Don has established himself not only as a good student, but also as a swell guy. He took part in the Glee Club and contrib- uted generously to the Block and Gold. As shown by the way he has won friends at Harvard, Don is sure to easily adapt himself to any occupation. GHIL DA ff! Q gy HVIHZ sveH 7 9 ,- ,-fy' ll! G0 woof' 63 U? N9 mf . Y Gi , yV,, 1 3 A :N x Nw A X D 4 ? i W Q M is Wi . K Ji' , .af my 2 . ff -v 1. ' -.5-...n,7,T,.f 'ff P ' gas! 3,43 F 5 :WX . Y +G? 'ei f if I 4: v N 5 but ' K , , . , gg ' 5 Q m wh- .f'lg1.,L, , Q' 1 M223 ' - , c yi 'Ni if , , .. AQ fd' ER A a . 5 Ly 5 ' v i ,A A.:-. ,f ,Q ' N?- A 55.44.41 gt -f ,J . if 14 Senior Class Prophecy The year is 1965. I am looking into my crystal ball to see what has happened to that famous class of 1953. My first vision is of Bill Alcorn, who is still at Brandeis studying for his degree in ping-pong. As I look again, I see Ierry Baer. who is now the owner and manager 71st St. Cadillac sales. I also see Ierry Belisle as the head chef in a swank New Orleans restaurant. Herb Altheimer draws cartoons for a local newspaper. lim Friedman is still in prison for trying to join the North Korean army. Ah yes, Dick Holcomb can be seen sweeping up Wrigley field after a Cub twin bill. As I look farther into my crystal ball, I can see Craig Bucy lolling in the sun at West Palm Beach, as he always wished. Bob King now has his own newstand at 21st and Wabash lselling only TIME and LIFEJ Now appears L. Zelig Koch who is a millionaire mouthpiece for the Ielke mob. ,I see now Allan Kulp, who is behind the bar at Chesters Bar and Grill. Edward Lang has given up his try for the Davis Cup and is now in the shoe business. I can also see Iames Leven who is the patent lawyer for the Nabisco lbiscuitsl firm. Into my vision comes Phil Lyons who now resides with the flamingoes in the center of Hialeah Race Track. Lukie is now an English professor at Harvard University. Don Meyers has a store at Maxwell and Union where he sells clothing of all kinds. Elliott Maling still works for his son who is in charge of Maling shoes. lim Pelts is the owner of a pear farm where he raises many pears. Art Mintz has a farm right across the road, but he raises apples. Now I see Mickey Randolph who has moved to California to open a speed garage. Bob Rosenbacher is now the star of the Howdy Doody show. If I am not mistaken, the crystal ball tells me that Dave Shoenstadt is raking in the chips in an ultra-modern parking lot. Larry Smith has made his dreams come true: he now has a big office and a big desk tTrouble is he has no job.l Ah yes, there is Capt. Webster who runs the ferry from Chicago to Mich. City fHe's also pres. of C.Y.C.l And last but not least I see Don Wolf who is a member of A. U. After that I think I'll get a repair job done on the good old crystal ball-it sure has overworked itself! THE PROPHET SEPT. OCT. NOV. 66 10 ll 12 13 15 l7 18 19 22 24 25 27 l 2 4 6 7 10 ll 13 14 15 16 17 21 23 25 28 l 3 4 8 Football practice starts . . . Schoenstadt informed he must have equipment before he can play. School opens: skeletons of Smitty and Corsby found near door. Vicious rumor that Kulp is back is true. Mr. Pyle announces that seniors must read 16 books. Lyons asks if racing form is acceptable. Koch, Rosenbacher, Pelts, and Wolf take Boy Scout hike to Kankakee. Game with Mendel changed from 20th to 19th. If you want to know ask M.O.T. Kulp goes to court . . . Honest, Mr. Hy- man, it ran when I sold it to Les. Mendel edges Harvard 14-12. 8 at practice . . . 21 at Stineways. Coach calls FBI to have certain boys trailed at lunch hour. Review staff elected? Harvard loses close one to Luther 21-0. Scrimmage H.P. at dust bowl. Seniors take visit to draft board. Harvard rolls Wheaton 13-0. Bucy breaks finger. Cat game! Randolph tThe Bellowing Bull! give lab class vocal treat. Kulp comes in with one eye open, humm Mr. P. gives quicky . Koch makes pony in record time. Harvard makes it two in a row, kills Parker 27-0. Columbus Day first mate Ioe Dork. Yom Kippur . . . School deserted. Koch causes class to stay after school. Body of Lewis Koch found by police after gang land murder. Wolf gets greetings from Uncle Sam. Harvard gets new tutor for seniors Iona. How much are those shots. Harvard loses tough one to Latin 13-0. Mrs. Baush starts new Gettysburg game, you bet your right hand. We win Homecoming 7-0. A King and Bucy at field by 6:30 A.M. We need Adlai badly. Hummm . . . We like Ike. 5 7 10 ll I3 14 18 21 23 24 27 DEC. l IAN. 2 3 4 5 9 12 13 14 18 19 25 l 5 6 8 9 12 14 16 Koch pays off with dirty Republican money. Fox buys moonshine, Smith, Lyons and Friedman glow. Basketball starts. Smith looks good . . . Todd will be hard to beat. State IQ tests arrive, Maling discovers he has two left hands. Schoenstadt and Bradshaw make all league. g Class thanks Larry Smith for class party. MIT representative awarded D.S.C. for senior ordeal. Pelts lays off rolls fbiscuitsl: seems faster at Basketball. Mr. P. reminds class about College Boards, reminds Rosenbacher about college. Black 6 Gold out! What happened Dave? Team up for H.P. game. H.P. up too: we lose. Slasher strikes!!! Pelts late to school after being released on 510.000 bond. Harvard beats Christian 41-35. Harvard beats Luther South. Harvard gets Glenwood. Team looks ready for season. Apple boys give Harvard the screw. Bucy starts dressing for Santa Claus role. Alumni teach us a lesson. Holcomb's stocking filled with chewing gum. Schoenstadt goes to New Year's Eve Party School opens. Half of class have sun tan. Lab class back in order after acid drink- ing contest. Boiler break down, school dismissed. tHoorayJ Harvard drops game to Wheaton five 63-50. Coach has gym floors reinforced as Bucy goes out for basketball. Mr. B. asks Lukie to cut out judo lessons during class. Mr. Hurley seconds motion. U-Hi beats Harvard 49-41. FEB. MAR. 19 20 21 22 23 26 28 30 31 2 3 4 5 7 9 10 11 13 16 17 18 20 23 25 28 1 2 3 8 9 10 11 12 13 Schoenstadt back from New Year's party. Harvard downs Luther South 55-41. Webster found in Lake Michigan looking for C.Y.C. T shirt. Alcorn finishes 6th address in Gettysburg race: wins trophy. Harvard bows to Luther 62-40. Chem class gives show for 7th graders. Five seniors burned. Exams start. Seniors finished. Harvard beats N. Park: Swanson in tears. Harvard loses to Glenwood 46-44. Solid geometry begins. Seniors bring three dimensional glasses to class. Coach gives gym class posture course. Lyons excused for perfect build. Comrade Friedman receives papers for the cause. Pelts reveals new play to coach during practice but coach decides to save it for tournament. Harvard beats Todd 58-54. Koch wins fast S10. Alcorn and Smith have editor's meeting. Dual suicide attempted. Baer goes up on top of building and gets blown off. We lose close one to Latin 46-39. Hurricane rolls over Christian 65-63. Lunch missing from locker. Hall guards put into effect. Hall guard missing. Harvard beats Parker 55-32. Harvard wins opener in tournament 48-42. Lukie! Put that building down!! Harvard loses to fast Luther five 54-50. Harvard takes 3rd place. Cribbing scandal starts at Harvard. 18 seniors flunk Chem. Coach announces that athletic banquet will be held at the Bee-Hive. Seniors visit Yesterdays Main St. What happened to Yesterdays Main St. Honor Society induction. lust remember the four virtues. T-Bone has going away party. 24 seniors float to school. Football films arrive for St. Pats day party. APR. MAY IUNE. 15 16 20 24 25 27 28 1 2 4 13 14 15 16 17 20 24 28 1 4 4 6 7 15 17 20 25 29 1 2 5 8 9 Cokes are brought to Altheimers for party. 4731 Ellis missing. 4731 Ellis still missing. 324,000 reward offered for return of 4731. Seniors pocket S1000 a piece Cwherel. 41 more days of school left. Leven enters Daily News Relays. Mr. P. gives everyone and A for week April fool. Mr. Gunkel your pants are on fire! April fool. whoops too late.l Vacation starts. Wheeeee Seniors reminded of term papers. Leven hands in second volume. Softball starts. Websterl, it is NOT base- ball time: it's softball time! Meyers and Smith pick term paper subjects. Papers due. Lang returns from Forest Hills. Mintz hands in 432nd book report. Mr. P. begs him to stop. MSB and Belisle leave for Mardi Gras. MSB returns lWhere's Ierryl Seniors are wondering where they are going to college. Seniors are wondering where they are going to college. Randolph enlists in the Canadian Army. Schoenstadt and Koch caught walking into SSCC. Pelts and Rosenbacher stand guard at Ravisloe. Seniors advised to take College Boards over. College question is still in many minds. 5th Army takes over softball field. The time is near: seniors breathe hard. Baer accepted at Cadillac U. Graduation practice starts. Seniors walk down the aisle to tune of Caravan . Pelts at the organ. Prow is raided for last time fhal. Seniors finally satisfied. Mr. Gunkel uses pull and gets us all into Boystown U. Goodbye Harry, Goodbye Les, Goodbye all, its been real .... 67 NAME Alcorn Altheimer Baer Belisle Bucy Friedman Holcomb King Koch Kulp Lang Leven Lewis Lyons Maling Meyers Mintz Pelts Randolph Hosenbacher Schoenstadt Smith Webster Wolf LOOKS Intelligent Round Hairy Quiet Enormous Oriental Sharp Tough Like a baby face Rough Droolish Furry Blank Anemic On fire Stylish Small Chapped Full Sloppy Rich Bright Studious Thin Class og ACTS Childish Bored On dates Suave Petite Asiatic Nervous Wise Beat Drunk Silly Innocent ? Hoodish Chilly Cool Big Slowly Imported Cute Like an ape Drowsey Like Frank Merriwell Aged WANTS TO BE Engineer Play boy Math teacher Slave owner Beachcomber Lyon's bodyguard Gum man Big shot Lawyer Mouthpiece Doctor Printer Chem. engineer Book Shoe Salesman Suit Salesman Selling apples Lover Car designer Famous Rabbi Furniture man Skipper Successful WILL BE Engineered Play toy Taught Slave Teacher N. Korean general Stick man Shot Grilled Electrocuted Patient Printed Locked up Booked Heel Plain pipe rack Teacher R. Vaseline Designed Howdey Doody Mole Iunk man Drowned Fool HAUNTS The table Milwaukee Drive lns The Plantation Glen Ellyn Lyons Lang's Beverly Hills V. O. Phil's Holcomb Helen's Baa's The Heed Randolph's Erie fLake Teachers Green colors Tish Pelts Prow The I Club C, Y. C. Stineways NEEDS MOST A beard A muscle Used car New nose Diet Citizenship Dentyne Suit 5 Dollars Cup of iava A bib A ride to St. Louis New glasses Gambling license Pair of shoes Pipe tobacco Can of polish New key New car A bath Razor Haircut Water wings 120 lb. lass 03 PET PEEVE Gettysburgs School Kankakee Northerners Alcom Americans Lukie Glasses Mrs. Bausch King Lukie Bears Holcomb and Lang Upsets Cadillacs Robert Hall Compeditors The ranch Americans Wolf Silver rings Review sta!! FAVORITE CHARACTER Bucy's hair Push button windows Caddy dealer Aunt Iemimc Duraduck Lyons Penny Pat Harriet Marilyn Ann Phillip Morris 41 - Ford Frank Costello Thom McAnn Girls Front seat Blanch Garlic Salt Lois Captains The I Club pggeg C, lack Annstrong Weiqht liner Ionuh r..n..,..,r..a A 5...-4 5, I A ,. :M 69 MORTON'S Hyde Park's Leading Steak House 5487 Lake Park Helene E. Brewer, F1or1st For Reservations: BU 8-4960 UNIVERSITY MUSIC 6. RADIO STORE 1371 E. 55th Street FA 4-0323 All Types of Records Unusually Large Stock of 45 R.P.M. 1616 E. Fifty-Third St. Chicago 15 HY 3-8150 Compliments of Tousey Varnish Company Compliments of The H olcombs COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Where Fit Is Foremost if gf ii I, - Z I, 1 1 Compliments of Dress Suit Rental 6. Sales Complete Attire For Dress Occasions The 1530 E. 69th St. Chicago 37 FA. 4-9550 COMPLIMENTS OF The Jun iors SAMUEL A. BELL Buy Shell From Bell Lake Park at 47th Street Kenwood 8-3150 We would like to extend special thanks to these people for their con- tributions to the Review. Iohn Chandler ..... photography Tom Fox ..... photography Mrs. Anderson for her assistance. Coach Dohr for his supervision. The lower school teachers for their help. Steve Beven, Chuck Olin, Ricky Abele articles. Allan King for special articles. Mr. Buchanan for his invaluable aid. s, and Allan King for their class :Ah M 1 , '. 91, ' 1 .Q 13. 11 N X . 2' JY IE. s W Y -Q. me, i f ' ,As , J, ' X W. .4 L' hug, N ,ki ' vm' , 'Nfl M J V , -,X I an I 1 W ' 2 - wx , i .,. , A , ..- V, Q F . , , M m? , M N F' Mn. am 1 W. U. ., 1:6 , W UQ 'w N ,N M h N 55- N e a rx Sgr' Jw Q vu , . ri 4 if ' 923515 W' ' 'M 5 ,M 1 ,Raimi ,- M 1 W ' , .Q U , N , W nm. W ,Q ,.-'J1' . Y 'Q ,, X X ' 'L W , .,nq 1 -fxw j uz W , QW? 1' Y ' E! .WL New M. K ,. 4 1 Q ., H' i 4, . u . IL h L , A , 'rs . . A' Q, , A , . A Y J 4 '- ' y 4 1 . -+ ,. -V -. 11 ' : ,, ,- L' - - Q.. Y w v, -5. 9- up ..4:ef.:,-5-QQ,-an. Lag-