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

Page 8 text:

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

Page 7 text:

,-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'

Page 9 text:

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