Harvard Boys High School - Review Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:
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'1 X ffl!! f THE REVIEW QISICHO .18 65- ffcfscfflfcf WJ The Sensor Class 956 Edltofs Productlon Heads M1chae1Perlste Icxmes Lambert W11l1Gm Shlensky john Lm 3 of ,C - rw 4 1 5 F3 93 -L Q Og Q. . 1 f . C 4 l 'Q V in Harvard School Boys Ninety first Year ,,g,ef1s,, W'f HBaff I Dedication OLHSQ CZUSC For the past IX years at Harvard there has been a teacher whose driving personality and persistence have well prepared her students for the rigors of college study A teacher who has contributed ct great deal of enthusiasm and lege which she has instllled within us and although We have yet to put its inevitable benefits to practical use we have been enriched by her high standards of teaching It is therefore with great respect and deep admiration that we the Senior Class ot 1956 proudly dedlcate this yearbook to Elouise I Bausch i I patience in a difficult field of learning. We realize the great value of the know- if W HG Q , 4'4' . wr if S Another school year at Harvard, another Review in the making, and another Senior Class is finishing off a few last minute chores in anticipation of even greater things to come. After twelve years of educa- tional achievement, at least exposure, you are, of course, eagerly looking forward to a new challenge and subsequent conquest. On some campus and in some field of learning, you will, each of you as indi- viduals, be able to use what you have in hastening tomorrow's better world for better living. We firmly believe that in that world of tomorrow the ever grow- ing urge for more, but thinner education, will be so great that there will be a place for all types of stu- dents-the dreamer, the worker, the thinker. Within your group there are many who combine these qual- ities most admirably since to them thinking means dreaming about working. May we suggest that college life can be all that you and your friends hope and dream of, providing you can learn now that life on any campus, or any- I HARRY D. PYLE CO-PRINCIPAL where for that matter, is a give and take experience. You must have something to give if, in turn, you ex- pect to receive something. No doubt there is a one best college for you, but don't spend all your time evaluating what this or that college can offer you. When you have selected that college, make sure that you are prepared to take with you the basic essentials-a goodly supply of ambition and eager- ness for work, the tools of learning properly sharp- ened and conditioned, and rnost important of all an unlimited amount of that somewhat rare but still indispensable quality known as good old common sense. One more suggestion. When you pause for a moment at the end of the next educational plateau, be sure that you're the person your many friends. as well as your grandmother think you are, but above all else be sure you're the person that you hope your friends think you are. LESLIE M. DOI-IR CO-PRINCIPAL Congratulations for the part you have played in establishing the fine athletic record the boys of Harvard have made during the twenty years I have been privileged to direct. I take great pride in the sportsmanship shown by the student body and of the high academic standards maintained throughout our program which once again has proven that high scholarship and good athletics can go hand in hand. It has never been my intention to have an over- emphasized athletic program, but to have a program that emphasizes athletics. I sincerely feel the boys are deserving of having the opportunity to develop themselves to the fullest extent in all fields of educa- tion. Activities should not be thought ot as extra- curricular activities, but as co-curricular activities since they are very essential in the education of a boy. Even though we have participated as one of the smaller schools in the league, our boys have won numerous championships in the major sports, and have won at least one championship in every minor sport. During football seasons of 1947 through 1949, the teams established a record of 21 games without a defeat. In basketball tournament competition, Har- vard has been victorious in two tournament finals and runner-up five times. Throughout the continued development of our athletic and physical education program, we must be mindful of the great importance of our Private School League Sportsmanship Code. hh 5 HARVARD SCHOOL FORBUYS 'li E3 BEE S5 32 59 .b'S?'.V' 2bU!:N?p'2 xQiBSS.F d .16-3E95'50P1zvL'35A'iSW ! 3' N27-f h F-UY.h4'L i QV? QUQV W6 Llfljf fl QQ O A'lfLOlfl! 8 Q i QV? 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As th1s years football captam Dave was a leader both on and off the f1eld HGVIHQ galned honor able mentron on the all crty team the rugged rrght halfback has also recelved an athletrc scholarshrp from Idaho College Despxte hrs spmted performance on the gr1d1 ron Dave has a reserved manner whrch coupled wlth h1s modesty has made hrm many strong fr1ends Football l 2 3 4 m nor letter l malor letter 2 3 4 captaln 4 Basketball 2 mmor letter 2 HSVIGW Staff 4 Hurrrcane 4 HClub 2 3 4 Softball 3 4 C tcp an 1 ctw' even Sp1ke as he IS known to h1s classmates entered Harvard 1n the elghth grade and 1t soon be came apparent that h1s outstandrng ab1l1t1es would make h1m a leader rn h1s class Due to hrs hxgh academ1c standmq Steve was elected to the Nat1onal Honor Soclety As a member of the Student Counctl for the past two years Steve has proved to be d1l1gent and respons1ble Hts r orts durxng the cornmumty fund ra1s1ng drlves were enthus1ast1c and 1ntense Steve hopes to attend Wrlharns College for three years and t transfer to M I T to study engmeermg Wtth h1s capabthtres rn Math and Scrence Steve should be a success n hrs chosen f1eld Football 1 2 4 m1nor letter l 2 mayor letter 4 Bas pres1dent 4 Glee Club 4 Student Councll 3 4 Black 6: Gold 2 3 Hurncane 4 Prom Commrttee 2 Intra murals 2 3 4 RGVIGW Staff 4 Honor Socrety 4 Soft ball 4 Sl It 73 lx :.l . . . . . i . ketball manager 35 major letter H-Club 3, 45'Vice- 5 20 I -I Ebert QJWCIICJ g Al 1s one of the most outstandrng and energetrc members of the Sen or Class Hts subtle wrt and con t1nual good humor have enabled Al to take the stand mg of one of the most popular Senrors In hrs four years of h gh school at Harvard Al has played basketball softball tenn1s and football 9 9 P voted 1nto the Honor Socrety In hrs years at Harvard Al has taken part rn a great number of extracurrlcular actrvrtres and he could always be counted nn to assume more than h1s share of the responsrblhty W1th h1s lntellrgence abrlrty and outstand1ng character Al s sure to reach the pmnacle of success Basketball 2 3 4 mmor letter 2 ma1or letter 3 4 Football 3 4 ma1or letter 3 4 Tenn1s 2 3 4 Softball 4 Intramurals l HClub 3 4 Honor Socretv 3 4 V1ce pre rdent 4 Student Councrl 4 Black 6. Gold 3 Hurr1cane 4 Revrew Staff 4 Glee Club 4 Golf 4 OIICIIC! LHNQI1 I.gC'!l'lI.L Ron has been at Harvard smce thrrd grade w1th the exceptlon of a year and a half spent at South Shore He was a member of both the football and golf teams Although hampered by a fractured arm dur mg the football season Ron was a valuable asset to the team Ron plans to attend Northwestern Unrverslty where he wtll probably major n Busrness Admrnrs tratron Football l 4 mmor letter l mayor letter 4 H Club 4 Intramuralsl 4 Glee Clubl Golfl 3 4 9 , : 1 , ' : - 2 N . I ' , , ' . 5 I I I . I I makin all-lea ue in the latter. To to all this, Al was Q . . A S. i . I 1 ' 1 ' : 1 . W J gflglzstone Ward IS one of the most lnghly respected members of the Senror Class H1s athlet1c ab1l1ty has earned h1m not only the adm1rat1on of hrs school basketball and football As pres1dent of the Senlor Class and Student Counc1l he has shown 1n1t1at1ve and has xnstllled h1s enthusmasm 1nto all of the school projects Wmth all these GCl1V1l1eS and mterests Ward gave tvme f1rst to h1s classmates and hrs recogn1t1on never altered hs character As Ward goes on to college and 1nto busrness h1s am1ab1l1ty w11l help h1m greatly 1n a most promrsrng future Basketballl 2 3 4 mrnorletterl mayor letter 2 3 4 captam 4 Football 3 4 major letter 3 4 Softball 4 Golf 2 3 4 Student Councrl 3 4 Pres1dent4 Glee Club 4 P om Commrttee 2 HClub 2 3 4 10 C1116 A gIQII7ICH'l Lours came to Harvard rn Seventh Grade and wxth h s reserved and unassumlng attltude he has gamed the popularlty and respect of h1s classmates He plans to recevve further educatlon at Drake Umversrty Hrs many attrrbutes rncludmg a speclal QGDIUS for the clarxnet should lead h1m to success 1n h1s future endeavours Intramurals 2 3 4 Softball 4 Golf 4 X . X ' f ' arc' 4 'r , - i . . I K . I I mm ,, Cl I' Clfl ' 4 mates. but positions on the all-league teams in both . i . : , : ' . : : : 1' ' I - , , . ames am ert hm 1S one of several sen1ors who began Har vard 1n the second grade S1nce then he has become always Jovzal nature Math and Sc1ence are h1s favonte sublects and he excels rn them After graduatlon Irm hopes to attend M I T and become a chem1cal eng1neer H1s fnends mn the senlor class are conhdent that he has chosen a held best sulted to h1s aptltudes Electronlcs IS hmmy s pastlme and h1s contn button to the RGVISW Staff as a photographer was 1n valuable Football 3 4 manager 3 mayor letter 3 4 Basketball 2 mmor letter 2 Softball 4 Intramurals 1 3 4 H Club 3 4 Glee Clubl 2 3 4 Hurncane 4 Revxew Staff 4 Golf 4 Honor SOC1ely 4 Vg? Qfy l'UgI7ZClI'l Ieff came to Harvard 1n h1s Senvor year and qulckly made h1s presence felt Earmng the pos1t1on of flrst stnng guard on the basketball team he prov ed hlmself a capable and hlghly spmted player Ieff 1snt sure of h1s future mtentlons but w1th h1s dnvmg personahty and w1nn1ng tralts he should succeed 1n whatever endeavors he undertakes Basketball 4 rna1or letter 4 H Club 4 one of the most popular boys in the class, due to his o Jw! IC rw me Bob rs probably the most quret member ol the Senror Class but hrs perseverance and vxrllrnqness to work has made hrm well lrked and respected by hrs classmates Bobs unrque personalrty and reserved man ner coupled vvrth hrs abrlrty to express hrmsell per fectly rn a few words establr h hum as a valuable asset to the class Bobs goal rn lrfe rs to become a rabbl Hrs wrnnrng trarts should grve hrm the couraae rt takes to pull through on that tortuous road to success Intramurals 3 4 Black ci Gold 3 Softball 4 Z jflllg g if ol Barry was another new addrtrorr to the Senror Class but he qurckly trtted rn Wrth the oldtrmers Hrs pooularrty was shown by hrs electron to the Revrew Staff as Sports ed tor and he rs also a mem ber of the Hurrrcane Staff Hrs smrle and good sense of humor have brrghtened many a Monday mornrng and hrs jovralrty has carrred us through many a dull day Barry rs undecrded as to the college that he hrm to go far Softball 4 Rev ew Staff 4 Hurrrcane 4 Intramurals 4 K? K '- ' . ' ' Ol , In will attend, but his vvlnninq personality will enable 72' ! I I' QQ I - 7 - 1 , george Qust ano as A frlendly smlle and an encouragmg word are trarts whlch mark George as one of the frrendhest Senrors S1nce startrng Harvard n h1s Freshman year Mlnnle has proven h mself as a good athlete and a strong frrend After belng on the squad for three years George was elected to the all league football team as a semor and became the Presrdent of the H Club H1s perseverance and W1ll11'1g1'19SS to Work should further hrs amb1t1on to go rnto the eng1neer1ng freld Footballl 2 3 4 mnor letterl 2 major letter 3 4 RGVISW Staff 4 Black 61 Gold 3 Hurrlcane 4 H Club 3 4 Pres1dent4 Glee Club 4 lntramuralsl 2 3 4 Softball 4 Prom Cornmrttee 3 gohn if zz Iohn has been at Harvard smce second grade and rs the th1rd of h1s famrly to graduate from Har vard HIS outstandmg achlevernents are headed by h1S sp1r1ted play for fou.r years on the varstty football team As a center and tackle lohn gamed all league recognrtlon 1n both h1s Iunror and Senlor years Iohns leaclershlp and ab1l1ty does not stop on the football feld He has been a member of the Student Counc11 for two years and hrs excellent volce has rnade htm a valuable member of the Glee Club A frrendly manner and a ready smrle have won hrm many frxends Footballl 2 3 4 mrnor letterl ma1or letter 2 3 4 Student Councrl 3 4 Glee Club l 3 4 HClub 13 I 4 , i . 2, 3, 4: Softball 4: Intrdmurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Review Staff 4. f , pklffp Clllllfl IC'IlHCIf1 Thrs marks Phrl s tweltth vear at Harvard hav mg Come rn the trrst grade He rs the only boy rn the class to have had all h schoolrng at Harvard Phrl has a tne personalrty and hrs jokes and sayrngs have always supplred the class wrth humor whrle h hard work and determrnatron have kept hrm rn the upper halt of hrs class scholastrcally Phrl rs plannmq to attend erther Nlrchrqan or Northwestern where he would lrke to study erther Law or Iournalrsm lntramurals 3 4 Black ci Gold 3 Hurrrcane 4 14 K o Jeri QIUICJUII 1 111 One of the truly Brq men on Campus Bob has been one of the most outstandrnq senrors Hrs srze was used to great advantaae on the qrrdrron earnrnq hrrr hrs varsrty letter rn hrs sophomore year and he was elected to the all league team as a Iunror Mules tavorrte pastrme rs huntrnq but coupled wrth thrs rugged hobby r hrs lrne bass vorce whrch has lent rtselt admrrably to the Glee Club tor the past two years Bobs serrous outlook or lrte should enable htm to atta n success n any treld of hrs chorce Football l 2 3 4 m nor letter l malor letter 2 3 4 Basketball l mrno letter l lntramurals 3 4 Student Courrcrl 2 Glee Club 3 4 Softball 4 H Club 2 3 4 , J , - , 3 s . , , . - . r . 5 A Q . , . . . ' . ' Y . . , A , . , 1 I I I - I I ' l l ' 1 '15 bl 2 , 3 , ' mfr-jw.g+f, , M ,r1fT,,.,,r.f - . ,, dm- ff 1 , Q , . . , I f W , - X, , IS . . i . . . l , . is . NK 0 In WOAQM Sa znger Havrng attended Harvard srnce the hfth grade Iohn IS one of the old t1mers of the class As the edrtor of the Hurncane he has shown hrmself to be a capable leader and organrzer He worked hard to rmprove the paper and was very successful at the task Wrth h1s frne humor, Iohn has always kept the Semor Class smrlmg Although Iohn doesn't know specrhcally what held he wrll enter, he has decided to go 1nto some part of the busrness world, and he plans to attend the Unrverslty of M1ch1gan or W1scons1n Wrth h1s frrend ly character and humor Iohn vs sure to go far rn what ever held he choses Football 1, 2, 3, 4, manager 1, m1nor letter 1, 2,, major letter 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Commrt tee 2, 3, Black 6 Gold 3, Hurncane 4, edrtor 4, Revxew Staff 4, H Club 4, Softball 4 Mrkes paruclpatron rn extracurncular act1v1 t1es has been enthus1ast1c and benehcral to the school As a member of the orvgrnal Student Councll body he helped to wr1te 1ts constxtutron Mrkes hrgh scholast c rank earned hlm elec l10H to the Natronal Honor Soc1ety and h1s lrkeable personalrty has gaxned for hrm many irrends h1s classmates respect for h1s abrhty won hrm the co 6d1l0ISh1p of the Revrew Wrth the medrcal professron as h1s goal M1ke w1ll attend the Un1vers1ty of M1ch1gan where we are sure he w1ll make Harvard School and h1s class mates proud of hrm Football 2 manager 2 m1nor letter 2 Intramurals 3 4 Student Councrl 2 Prom commrttee 2 3 Black 6 Gold 3 Revrew 4 co-edrtor 4 Honor Soc1ety 4 Glee Club 3 4 Hurr1cane 4 g 1 . 14 O7I'C4C! Wflldffln C Ull0f'J1'y A shy smrle and a sharp w1t made the Senlor Class happy to see Fred return to Harvard after he had spent h1s lumor Year at Bloom Townshrp H1gh School Fred has been a f1ne addltron to the class and has proven hlmself to be a good classmate He plans to become a chemrcal engrneer and hopes to enter erther Purdue Un1vers1ty or the UIl1VeIS1lY of W1scon s1n for h1s tra1r11ng We are sure that Wllh h1s w1ll and determ1na t1on Fred w1ll achreve qreat success 1n h1s future l1fe 16 WI HHH lQI'l.SAy Pres1dent of the Honor Socxety co edltor of the Review and a member of the all league football team are only a few of B111 s many accompltshments Coupled Wllh h1S serious attrtude toward studres wh1ch ranks hun number one 1n the class lS h1s rol lrclcxng sense of humor and hearty laugh B111 has part1c1pated 1n vrrtually all school act1v1t1es H1s classmates recogmzlng h1s capabl htxes elected hxrn co edrtor of the Revmew B111 would hke to attend an eastern school and w1th h1s many f1ne Clbll1l19S he IS sure to fulflll all of h1s amb1t1ons Football 2 3 4 m1nor letter 2 major letter 3 4 In tramurals 1 2 3 4 Black 6. Gold 3 Hurncane 4 HClub 3 4 Prom Commrttee 2 3 Honor Socrety 3 4 Pres1dent 4 RGVIGW Staff 4 co ed1tor 4 Softball 4 Golf 4 ,rgigaigfgifgyfki ' 1 'V 'qi 4.1542 , , ' f - . '.f'f,l,, , x ,et - w I . I - . , . I I . . , ' I ' I 1 - . I I I I I I - I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I - I , . :mot cy Glzrfstzan Azte Commg to Harvard In hrs Iun1or year from Morgan Park Mlhtary Academy, Trm has been a hne addxuon to the Semor Class Fnendly and qu1et, Tun IS always more than happy to help anyone 1n need of asslstance Txm has not decrded on h's plans for the future except that he would l1ke to attend the Un1vers1ty of Cahfornra at Los Angeles But wherever he goes, Tun w11l be sure to ach1eve success w1th h1s affable per sonalrty Hurr1cane 4, REVIGW 4 Bob entered Harvard as a Freshman and h1s athletrc abxhttes soon became evxdent After playmg Fresh Soph football for one year he won h1s varsrty letter as a sophomore Taz IS the class artrst exh1b1t1ng hrs talent 1n the Hurncane cartoons Hrs sense of humor and h1s easy gomg manner have gamed hmm a place of respect 1n the class of 56 Footballl 2 3 4 m1nor letter l malor letter 2 3 4 Basketball 2 m1nor letter 2 Intramurals 1 3 4 H Club 2 3 4 Black 6. Gold 3 Hurr1cane 4 Revrew Staff 4 Softball 4 17 fe - 3 .. H , t f 5 3 x y ws b Q f ' E1 is 'K 1.. '. ,A v,V ,,, 'V 1 A an-Adv of '. L Big 15 2il Iii! GHSCHOUL TOP HOW L Klug R Stenn D Wallenstern G Nlcholaou I Hyman R Cohen P Kamberas D Goldberg MIDDLE ROW T Fmdley I Goldenson I Stamos C Alvmg A Mayer M Freem n L Ros n S Mrntz FRONT ROW I Kropel R Gunness P Nremark I Drewnrak IP1nto H Hopkms P Moran A Wendt G Mendelson Juniors Thrs year the Iunror class IS 23 strong It welcomed 6 new students rncludmg Drck Stenn Al Mayer Phrl Nermark Leroy Rosen Bob Gunness and Larry Klug Under the able leadershrp of Mr Yoos we have cont nued to uphold the frne standards we have set rn the past The class was admrrably represented on the grrdrron by I1m Stamos D ck Stenn Ioe Kropel Ron Cohen and Larry Klug As TH football the basketball team was well enforced by such outstandrng players as -Don Wallenste n Hon Cohen Tom Frndley Ierry Hyman Sandy Mtntz and Larry Klug Ioe Goldenson and Dave Goldberg acted as managers of the basket ball team whtle George Nrcholaou was the football manager Gary Mendelson I1m Stamos and Don Wal lenstern were elected to the Student Councrl The Iun1ors drsplayed a good scholastrc showrng wrth Sandy Mrntz bemg elected to the Natronal Honor Socrety and Davrd Goldberg Tom Frndley and I1m Stamos also appearrng regularly on the honor roll We the class of 1957 look forward to our senror year for our frnal preparatron before our tran stron mto a new chapter rn our hves .. .. . ft. . '. :. .. . f 1, , , f . I i . I 1 I I , - - , I 1 1, . . . -, - 1 I I - 1 I I , 1,r . This year's Sophomore class has done much to further the school, Scholastically, athletically, and socially. Aided by three new boys, Mike Wooddell, Peter Barth, and Pete Choporis, we have had a fine well rounded year. Scholastically we have excelled in many sub- jects, the most popular of which are Geometry, Eng- lish, and History. World History is taught by Mr. Kahn, our home room teacher, who came to us from Washington D. C. Leading the class in study were Richard Klein, Dick Kohn, and Nicky Sack. Athletically we have done quite well. The Fresh-Soph football team went undefeated against four tough opponents. Four of our number, Ieff Gale, Richard Hokin, Iim Dahlberg, and Iohn Salapatas, also played on the varsity team. The class was also well represented on the Fresh-Soph basketball team, which was led by Tom Horwich and Dick Kohn. Tom Kenyon made first string center on the Varsity five. In the Student Council the Sophomores were represented by Richard Hokin, Iim Dahlberg, and Dick Kohn. The Sophomores also gave the Sopho- more Prom. The dance was well planned by a com- mittee of Alan Altheimer, Henry Feldman, and Dick Kohn. Sophomores TOP ROW T Kenyon I Lanskr R Kohn D benechalle F Gundrum D Gitelson, H. Abbott, G. Florey. MIDDLE ROW: R. Hokin, I Greenberg I Salapatas A Althermer I Rckard H Feldman T Ho ich, R. Severns. FRONT ROW: M. Wooddell. I- Dahlberg. I Gale Peter Barth T Hoeltgen C Angell P Chopons M Sack ABSENTgB,DixOn,R,K1ein. Z1 TOP ROW S Washburn R Nrchols A Strauss A Moqrlner L Stahl B Lehr I Fmdley K lohnson FRONT BOW I Green A Graff D Kerman W Bennett L Strohl D Gunness L Keatson W Schwenger -'W Freshmen The Freshman class of 1956 was well repre sented rn all phases ot school hfe They proved the1r mettle both scholastvcally and rn athletrcs W1th the arrtval ot stx new boys at the beqm nlng of the year the class began to demonstrate tts school sptrrt by ,omg out wholeheartedly for football Moqtlner and Lee Stahl were members of the Fresh Soph team To represent the class rn the student ounctl three boys Bob N1chols Bron Lehr and Lee Strohl were chosen Durtnq the basketball season Don Gunness Iohn Frndley Al Mag lner Bob Nlchols Lee Strohl Lee Stahl and Al Straus were on the team B111 Ben net Bob Graft I rn Green Bron Lehr and B111 Schwen ger played Intramural basketball Truly the stxteen members of the freshman class may be p oud of the hne record lt has made th1s year Al Straus, Bron Lehr, Lee Strohl, lohn Findley, At 2 r ' I 1 I I CULTY LAVERNE WENZELMAN M A Mcxthemcmcs ELOISEI BAUSCH MA French Spcmxsh arva rd School 49 MAHIORIE FAY M A Lcxtm 'AWN la. rn, ' THOMASI WILSON BE Shop Mechc1n1cc1Drcwmg ,dr tv HARRY D PYLE MA Enqhsh Hxstory ANNA LETSCH ANDERQON GEGRGE E YOOS MA Secretory Enqhsh Sc1ence AQ K is F LENORE BURNEY PHB I-ux'7R nr' ruumrwrwr 1: Grade 1 LESLIE M DOHR MA Physlcal Dlrector Facult EVELYN MCCUNE HANNA E WELSH Grade 5 Grade 4 I956 IACQUELINE L SAYLOR ANNE EDINGER SB Grade 3 GtCIde 6 GERTRUDE G BAILEY Clcrssl Mus1c MELVIN A KAHN BA Soclcxl Studxes Harvard Facult MRS IEFFERYI WHITE Enghsh 165 sc Q9 Hoo 2' ' :I E E FS V . , .L 4 00 s o X 1. 8 . MARY MILLER' B.A. IRMGARD H. NEIMAN Grade 2 An WERSCHGUL 'X TOP ROW G Butler R Sykes D Cole S Tucker W Rawson BOTTOM ROW I R rlly G Pgpe I Gmv B Eaton N Suleymdn We are a small group thrs year but that does not prohrbrt our berng very full of enthusrasrn for all school actrvrtres We Work at readlng Wrltrng and numbers and then eagerly antrcrpaie art work musrc or gym time We learn the need of good sportsmanshrp and cooperatron rn the classroom as well as at play ID 'he gym Rlchard Sykes father graduated from Har vard and now Rrchard has started follovvmg rn hrs footsteps We were sorry to have Davy Mecklrn Wllh draw from school because h1s iamrly moved to New York but we are happy to welcome hm Rerlly to our group smce Chrrstmas 2,9 ,I . , . .. - 1 1 1 1 1 , . - 1 1 . - 1 1 1 1 1 There are fifteen boys in the second grade. Four are new boys at Harvard. They are Edward O'Hara, Anthony Skimel, Richard Williams, and Arnold Finkel. Edward has a brother, Richard, in the sixth grade at Harvard. The boys are ambitious and enjoy learning new things. During free time they make interesting drawings and pictures to illustrate stories they have read or heard. Several birthdays were celebrated during the year. The boy having the birthday brought a treat for all the boys. All of them have had many pleasant experi- ences during the school year at Harvard. 2nd Grade TOP ROW M Zoolner P Tucker L Slferman C Iohnson M Sawyer B. Kurgans. BOTTOM ROW: R, Williams, A. Skemel, W. Patejdl E OHara I Valentine K Stroll ABSENT R Segal D Eostem A. Finkel, 29 TOP ROW R Rawson L Groben N Dassron A Roe-seler P McDonald H Hammett H Leopold M Adler BOTTOM ROW B Waldman A Comrta T Norvrlle I Freedlund L Donahue R Mendel S Mendel S Young 3rd Grade The thrrd grade IS comprrsed of stxteen ambrt rous and rndustrrous bovs Ftve boys Andy Comrto Lee Groban Rrchard Hammett Bob Waldman and Steven Young enrolled at Harvard for the frrst trme thrs year lohn Preedlund eagerly returned alter spendxng one year at a publrc school The nov1ce arusts mustclans poets story wrrters mathemaucrans and avtd sports fans 1n thts class make these llvely youngsters appear scholas tlcally mature and athlettcally actrve Every two weeks the boys rece1ve slxteen books tram the Thomas Hughes room of the Chrcago estmg and greatest number of book reports recerves a pr1ze The Harvard C1t1zens League IS the class club orgamzed to promote cltrzenshrp The club meets once a month at wh h tune new ofhces and dutres are assumed All srxteen boys have classroom dutres that mclude passrng out dutres arrangrng the bulletin board and erasmg the blackboards Monltors and hall guards are chosen da ly on the bas1s ot ment orrous behavror the precedrng day Thrs relrable and conscrentlous class should make thelr parents and teachers proud that they are affrlrated vwth Harvards educatronal Droararn Public Library. The boy who writes the most inter- . A . A A . . I 5 I . . I .fm- .' . 1 .- 9 .v5', ,6' . 'U In September fifteen boys enrolled in the fourth grade. We welcomed Bruce Cantrell and Rich- ard Rapids as new classmates, while Thomas Cera- jewski returned to the fold after a year's absence. Added responsibilities, new and more difficult subject material, and a longer school day prolonged the adjustment period. Finally, obstacles were sur- mounted, and the class settled down to delve into unknown pages of history, geography, and science. Interesting, indeed, was the study of maps and the globe, as well as the pursuit of the manual arts. The favorite subjects proved to be reading and mathe- matics. The class elected Richard Rapids, chairman, of its Good Citizens' Club: other officers were: vice- chairman, Thomas Cerjewskig Stephen Cotton, secre- tary: and treasurer, Edward Polaski. As they leave the fourth grade, we trust the students will take with them an ever-increasing desire for learning without which success in their chosen fields will be imposslble 4th Grade TOP ROW: C. Hanson, W. Carr. R. Rapids, W. Hokin, W. Brown, F. Kazmark. BOTTOM ROW: B. Cantrell, L. Kurgans, T. Cerajewski, E Polaski ABSENT R Lansing M Finder 31 TOP ROW T Morony H Hor rtz R Srnarko A Fmn S Adler R Chrrsty BOTTOM HOW H Lee C Cekas R Hanley G Fmola M Olrver A Krevdrch ABSENT E Ranqurst oth Grade Thrrteen boys began the school year ot 1955 56 at Harvard tor therr frtth grade work They entered wrth a great var ance of abrhty to do the work of the grade Some were well able to do the work others needed much specral help rn order to do the mrnr mum requrrements Bob Slnarko George Frnola Ambrose Frnn Alex Kreydrck Drck Chr sty and Torn Morony started frrst grade at Harvard All except Tom Morony who spent some years at school TH the East have been here contrnuously srnce startrng Robert Hanley entered 1n second grade whrle Edward Ranqurst Stewart Adler and Marcus Olrver came rn for therr thrrd vear Costas Gekas Howard Horw1tz and Robert Lee entered last year 2. ,.w',. ,' ' ' .. ,. . 4 .. r . , 1 , , ' s , .. .,, , . , , ,, , - f -, The sixth grade consists of sixteen boys, five of whom. Bob Angell, Iim Baer, Ken Carcerano, William Severns, and Tom Tucker have been Har- vardites since first grade. Two' newcomers, Dick O'l-lara and Sam Overton joined the ranks in Sep- tember. Like all boys, we enjoy the gayer activities most, but our teachers keep us aware of the fact that school has its serious, working side, too. Some of us find comprehensive reading a bit of a struggle, but with persistent training in reading skills, several of us have made appreciable progress, and all expect to become sufficiently proficient to cope successfully with the advanced requirements of lunior High School. To date, two boys, William Severns and Edgar Thayer, have had themes ac- cepted by the Illinois lunior Historian. More of us hope to achieve that honor before the year's end. Outstanding students are Peter Melcarek, Steve Reiner, William Severns, and Ken Carcerano close at their heels. Our three reporters for the Iunior Hi Lights are Melcarek, Reiner and Severns. Promising material for next year's athletic teams include Tha- yer, Carcerano, Shirk, Baer, and Shlensky. With the prospect of Iunior High before us we have increased incentive to improve our work and bv Iune we hope to make up in quality what we may lack in numbers 6th Grade TOP HOW S Overton P Melcarek E Cohen M Sh k l B ir eck S Reiner B Bertash B Angell BOTTOM ROW W Severns B Shlensky T Tucker I Baer E Thayer R Shugar K Carcerano D OHara 33 1 - I - . . , . . - . . , . . TOP ROW P Smarlco I asey N Trleston C Cooper L Young W Nesbxtt MIDDLF ROW H Mendel I Meyer F Hall I Summers F Washburn R Mull BO TOM ROW M Drv P Laube C Setson R f' N W Waldman T Howard ABSENT M Pors A Rawson I Qiankman IN MEMORIAM RONALD AUBRY Class Tnrs year s seventh grade began xxrth twenty three bo as frve of whom have been at Harvard srnce frrst grade Allen Ptavvson Larry Young Peter Srna rko Hughes Mendel and Roy Buby VVe had frve new boys Tom Howard B ll Worldmarr Fred Wash burn Marc Pos and Bon ld Aubry Durnrg the rn an automo ue acc der We are st ll unhappy over h s deatn We attended h s funeral at St Thomas Church Scholastrcally spealcrng Geoffrey Cooper Htchard Cotton Mrchael Drv Hughes Mendel Iohn Meyer Percy Laube Nat Trleston Brll Waldman and Larry Young marntarn the h gheet averages Our football heroes were Irm Casey Tom Howard Bob Mull Allen Hawson Hon Ruby Iohn Summers ard Larry Young ln basketball our start rng frve play ers fvere Pe er Srnarko Rrchard Cotton Irm Casey M chael Dry and Gary Sterson Our marn rnterests are sports the Tab Book Club the Iurnor H1 Lrghts The llhnors Iunror Hrstor ran and the var ous school programs Wrth such rnterests and abrhttes we hope our class vrll be ar honor 10 tloe school when ve graduate 96 , - - P - , - , . , . x., , , , , . , . . , , A i I I I V A , . , . . . T 2 A. . , 1 t : , . Rus., rw A M , . - ' I I My - 1 1 l X A f ' Thanksgfving holiday, Bourne was fatally injured f 'fo ' , rt. I ' 1 i , ' , I 5 ' . ' ' I , 1 Y . . l f ' . . V X t . . . Q 1 V . 4 ' A - - f, , , . . Iv T r o ' in l l. This year the eighth grade under Mrs. Law- rence is striving forward ever nearing its goal, high school. Four boys were added to our class. They are Mike Kolchien, Ed Owens, Bert Zizook and Eric Iacob- son. Three of these boys were on the basketball and football teams. Theyare Mike Kolchien, Ed Owens and Eric lacobson. Tom Angell, Ken Burg, Ed Owens, Allen Swartzburg, lohn Strauss and Wayne Zunas have been on the honor roll. Tom Angell, Ken Burg and Michael Koch have had their themes accepted for the Illinois Iunior Historian. The class elected officers early this year naming Torn Angell, president, Mike Koch vice-pres- ident, Steve Koch secretary, and lohn Strauss treasurer. Our football team did not win any games this year, but we are looking forward to a much better season of basketball, for we have already won our first game. The lr. Hi Lights is the responsibility of the eighth grade. With the help of the seventh grade, they have put out isues of which they are very proud Class ll .S . TOP ROW H Miller A Swartzberq S Koch H Wasserman E O ens, T. Angell, MIDDLE ROW: E. Iacobson, M. Koch, W. Hanquist I Hoeltgen W Zunas R Sack BOTTOM ROW B Fnder A Simons, I, Strauss, M. Kalchaim, B. Zizook, K. Burg. 35 TOP ROW Mr Kahn Wasserman Agell Swartzberg Owens Iacobson Young BOTTOM BOW Dry Mull Rawson Kalchalm Ruby Casey E Casey T Angell G Howard Summers G Wasserman T Ruby E Owens Q B Swartzberg H B Mull H B Kelchalm F B Young Mgr Dry Grade School Football Th1s year although 1ts record was not too 1mpress1ve the seventh and etghth grade football team gamed the valuable exper1ence that they w1ll need to contmue g1v1ng Harvard the hne teams that 1t has had throuqh the years Every boy was gtven a chance to prove hlmself and develop h1s playmg abrlxty Under the able suoerv1s1on of Mr Kahn the boys learned much and next year we are expectmg great thmgs from them Spec1al ment1on must be grven to Allen Swartzberg who d1d an outstand1ng job at quarterback and halfback and to Tom Howard a 65 pound guard whose hght and deterrnmatron made hun a sparkplug on the team R. . 1 ' C. ' ' c - L. g . . . . L. . ' ' - L. . , 1 ' . . TOP ROW Mr Kahn Wasserman Swartzberq Smarko Koch S Angell T Young MIDDLE ROW Owens Koch M Iacobson Nesbitt Casey Fxlston Sack BOTTOM ROW Mull Strauss Dry Steton Landes Kalcharm Cotton Howard Grade School Basketball learns had a most successful year Led by Erllan Swartzberv and Mrckey Koch the elqhth qrade team comprled a record of well over 500 The boys tackled each qame Wllh new vrqor whrch exemphi ed the typrcal Harvard sprrrt Next vear wrlh another vear s experrence the seventh grade team can be counted on to be much lmproved We can also look ahead and expect to hnd manv of thls year s erqhth grade players bolsterrng the fresh soph squad Under the able auidance of Mr. Kahn. the seventh and eiahth basketball fE?5?'fr tiff 3 f2?f9'f? ffalflm' 7 QTANDING T Anaell 5 Koc P lrn rko H Mrller L Young P Nlelcarek B Mul Q Revue FRONT ROW W Zuncs K BUIG A Sw or tzbera 38 M Law ence M Dry M Kelfhem W Severns Junior Highlights l956 marked the thrrd and rnost successful ,fear of the Harvard Ir Lrahts the rumor h qh school newspaper The staff ot tlse paper elected by the seventh and etahth arade classes rs as follows Edltor rn Chrel Asst Edrtor News Edrtor Asst News Eartor Art Edrtor Sports Edrtor Busrness Manager Faculty Adv1sor Allan Swartzberq Mrchael Dry Wayne Zunas Bob Mull Kenneth Burg llflrcht el Kolcherrn Herbert lVl1lle Nl Lawrence The purpose of Tlr luror Hah' ahts s o roy ,le a rncerrtrve rc t ff ot the Hurrrcane The rrrper rorne o rt our rr' f rd usually f r rrrs seven or e 't rra As little Protloer to the Hurrrcane or f of x h ls the sc ool e roud , , , ' L. N' ' ', . ' I .,, r r . . . . mr , rs s 'r . A' ' . - I P ! ' u r ,-Hi. ' .. T ' i . , . r , . T ' Y , ,. l V A - V I ' , ' r . . .e ri 9 1: f YL 'if rt l Q to '.-:rate better Enal'sh 'md also to Give experierife To tliose who wish to be on Tl - fi ' . . , :X 1 s ' ' T' .1 fs '1 'feat ar .' ' A' go rti L f' .Jan ' aes. . Q . ' , the paper is ,mf ,. v if . - . h CCIII Ez. p . I VITI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE T Y S3 1 4X PRESIDENT B1lI Shlensky A1 Dahlberq STANDING Mmtz Perlstem Beven Lambert SITTING Shlensky Dahlberg Honor Society The Natronal Honor Socretv exrsts orvrnarllv as an award system cr Worthv school crtrzens Mernbershro IS based on leadershrp scholarshrp Character and serv ce The Soc1e1V s Chref ann TS to st ve to Jn plre h1qher deals n he students of the schooI In therr annual lnductron cerernonv th S vear four new members were mauaurated Thev we e Steve Beven Iarnes Lambert Mke Perlstem and Sandy MIHIZ The SOC etv adopted a new constrtutron th1s Vear and carrred out thexr elechons and me-etrnas wnth the Interest and v aor whtch IS CIIGIGCIGIISIIC of the htqh standards for whrch they stand 4 S I Lx A . 1 VICE-PRESIDENT I i . I -W, 3 - -A l D, - S - - STANDING D Kohn I Lrtt B Nrchols D Wallenstem A Dahlberg S Beven I Stamos D Hokrn FRONT ROW G Mendelson I Dahlberg W Hrghstone Mr Wenzelman B Lehr L Strol PRESIDENT Ward Hlghstone FACULTY ADVISOR Mr Wenzelman Student Council The Student Councrl n rts thtrd year at Harvard follower the fme examole set bv tts oredecessors Its vttalrtv and ab1l1tv to careful Dlannmq wrth whrch the Student Councrl tackled 1ts work As faculty advrsor Mr Wenzelman was the qu dmq hand and all are mdebted to the fme aualltres of leadershro whtch he mstrlled ln the members The refreshment stand hall auard svstem m1xers and charlty drlves are but a few functons soonsored bv the Student Councll Wlth the fme trad1t1ons set rn oast vears we look to the future for a contmurty of ftne achtevements Q , 5 , . ' work out school problems was evidenced bv the vast amount of . Q I i , I .V ' A-glut' I 1 f STANDING Block Shlensky Altrmer Beven Dahlberg Mueller Whrte Nerrman Salapatas lasner FRONT ROW Marrolxs Perlstem Cohen Salmqer Lambert Gale Lund EDITOR IN CHIEF Iohn Salmqer ASSISTANT EDITORS Irm Lambert Ronald Cohen FACULTY ADVISOR UITICEI TIE Thls year the name ol the school newspaper was changed to the HURRICANE The ner name as fell as the paper n general was met wtfh areat approv rl Under tl e ple leader hrp ol edltor Iohn Sallnqer and a srstant edrtors Irfn Iarnbert and Ronald Cohen the paper came out req rlarlw cvery hrec eelfs The HURRICP NE boaeted of a arode sclool p qe htch was made up of contnlutrots l the lo er efhool Other outstandrnq features were Sernor and Teacher of the Mor th cr cles by lVI1ke Perlstem and Oue non ol th IVlonth o Georae IN rolls Tl e eports paqe bv Dave Block and Barry I nd was a very popular part of the paper Bob Tasners cartoor 5 were al o n dem nd The edrtorrals versatron for rnanv da e alter the p 'Jer ft me out All the reporter-3 1 a 'me role of cove I owl ' all cou dr ' he 'o oed tor e Ice c Good luck to nex' we r IJIURRICANI ee n the aood lc at sxearsstcffh Q, ccomo Qlel P . L 4 V . ' 'J , J vt , . . , I. X I f . ,t , al ., 9 ' I 1 ' ' ' I 1 W , 5' , ' q ' . a w A . ' ' 'Q ' 1 1 ,v .. w rc- . ,- ' ' . . . 1 1 tl A r A A Q S' e ' I A H 'Ia 1 jp. '1 5' c .' , X V X I . ' ' 1' 5 I I cz f. ' ' ' MI. YOOS were alwavs straiaht to the point and seemed to be a topic of con- ' . .c a, . f . , dd .' ' J :'r.1Sc-E1 w news.lLrz1I,L':nl,r-rt's proiluctiori st .. l ,, I o I elf' . ' +C: I ff and li Il 1, wor th . thi: ' ', as cz , . I, ligiy. x K. ,iff 5 STANDING Block Manohs A1th61m9I L1tt Lambert Dahlberq Whlt9 Beven Salmgel Tasner Lmd SEATED Shlensky Perlstem EVIEW The year s RGVIEW start was composed of thrrteen extremely capabre senlors whose enthusrasrn and cooperatron rn the publrsh rnq of thrs book hmqhhqhts the Annual rteelf In order to fully understard the trernendous arnourt of work that qoes 1nto the make up of the Rev ew one rnust octuallv be on the staft for servrna H1 thrs capacrtf reveals tre nsrde , cture of the pubhshrnq of a book We aek 'youto usetbr tooka Cc ee u vw e rnernor es ot Q. ,ear J- ork and tu e ,. 1 r -,o dor mav Vou turd the treasures strong t en an rc. rv boisterous fun. 43 STANDING Lambert Lrtt Tasner Mueller Salrnger Kropel Stamos Kenyon Dahlberq Hokm Wallenstem Shlensky KNEELING Mmtz Klug Crgelmk Rosen Manolrs Hrghstone Block Beven Nrcholaou Krugman Stenn George Manol1s VICE PRESIDENT Steve Beven OLYMPIC FUND hm Lambert Iohn L1tt B111 Shlensky U The H Club IS the Harvard School socrety whtch honors the bovs who have won vars1tv letters by takxnq part tn Harvard s ath letlc oroqram The club str1ves lor good sportsmansh1p leadershlp and aood character wh ch wxll help prepare all boys for college and future hte The H club holds b1weeklv meetmqs SUPGIVISGS the Black 6. Gold Dav GCIlVlIl9 helos out at basketball aames and th1s year held a dr1ve to collect funds for the Umted States Olvmmc Fund I I I I I I3 PRESIDENT I ' d ' ' ' . Stcxmos Kropel Cohen Goldberg Altxmer ale Feldman Kohn Proms The gym 1S darkened The lamps cast the1r mellow lghts on the decorat1ons on the stage and walls The band 1S tunrng up The prom IS about to beg1n Thws year cxs m years past Harvards proms were very successful due mamly to the efforts of the boys rm the prom commlttees remembered by the grcrduahng class of 1956 In add1t1on to the two proms there were several mlxers wh1ch added a gay tW1Sl to the ocval season These were handled by the Counc11 and the Parent Faculty Assoclatron . I i . The senior prom, alformal dance, will long be s Q p . ' ,G , , TOP ROW I Ln! A Dahlberg I Lambert R Mueller S Be en BOTTOM HOW Mrs Barley W Hxghstone M Perlstem G ee Club Thls vears Glee Club of e aht seruors was moulded mto a closely kmt orgamzatron bv Mrs Barlev 1ts capable leader Although rt was one of the smallest alee clubs at Harvard 1ts xze d d not 1moede 11 n the least Performmg for both the Parent Facultv Club and at Commencement exerclses the Glee Club won great acclalm Composed of Iohn L1tt Al Dahlberg I m Lambert M ke Perlsteln Ward Hxghstone George Manohs Bob Mueller and Steve Beven thws vears glee more than fulhlled the ime tradvtzons set up by Harvard Glee Clubs of the past 1 . , . fS' i ' 'i . ' . A I , rl ,I . . . . , . , . ., LETICS s.. oil' -if 151 jgxqgfff Q In .M . jp. V bf' A 621 2433 ,ll 4 , . V fr, ,. ffky .lr g' , ir., 5 'w .. .pg l Ls. STANDING Coach Block Shlensky Lambert Beven Lxtt Mueller Kluq Dahlberg Stenn Rosen Salmger Cxqelmk Nxcholaou KNEELING Stamos Dahlberg Hoken Tasner Manolxs Hxghstone Gale Kropel Salapcxtas Cohen arslt ootball 'Wu DAVE BLOCK LES DOHR GEORGE NICHOLAOU Captain Coach Manager II eague 1...' AL DAHLBERG DAVE BLOCK WARD HIGHSTONE Sr fullback Sr haliback Sr end H 6 1 Ht 5 8 H 5 11 Wt 180 Wt 164 Wt 155 JOHN LITT Sr tackle Ht 6 0 Wt 200 Hurricanes GEORGE MANOLIS Sr quarterback Ht 5 9 Wt 155 BILL SHLENSKY Sr tackle Ht 5 9 Wt 204 If STEVE BEVEN RON CIGELNIK RON COHEN Sr guard Sr center Ir end H 5 11 Ht 5 8 H 5 11 Wt 165 Wt 205 Wt 155 DICK HOKIN So center Ht 5 11 Wt 165 IIM DAHLBEHG IEFF GALE So guard So quarterback Ht 5 7 H 5 8 Wt 175 Wt 145 LARRY KLUG Ir end Ht 6 2 Wt 170 IOE KROPBL Ir guard Ht 5 9 Wt 155 4 , ,Q fm, M LAMBERT BOB MUELLER MARTY ROSEN Sr end Sr guard Sr tackle Ht S 0 Ht 5 0 H S 1 Wt 190 Wt 180 Wt 220 IOHN SALAPATAS IOHN SALINGER So fullback Sr tackle Ht510 H511 Wt 175 Wt 225 IIM STAMOS Ir end H 511 Wt 150 DICK STENN Ir hallbcxck H 61 Wt 160 BOB TASNER Sr hcxliback Ht 5 8 Wt 160 HARVARD 27 ELGIN 7 HARVARD 27 LATIN O Opening its league schedule against Latin, Harvard proved most successful. Still smarting from last year's game, the Hurricane was out for revenge, and got it. In the first quarter, Dave Block twice plunged for scores, and Highstone tallied once. The highlights of the game were a 60 yard punt return by Highstone and a 50 yard run after a pass interception by Stenn. The team was on its way. HARVARD 27 MORGAN PARK 0 Harvard opened its 1955 football sea- son with a smashing victory over Morgan Park Military Academy. The Hurricanes struck hard and fast, and when the first quarter ended they had scored three times. The reserves were then given a chance to show themselves, and the game became a hard fought contest. In the fourth quarter the reserves were able to chalk up another TD, and Harvard was on a new victory trail. 'kvlf The Golden Hurricane rolled up its third victory in a row and at the same time upset Elgin Academy s homecoming. Harvard struck first with Dave Block scoring from the seven. Elgin, not to be denied, took the kickoff and marched the length of the field to tie the score at 7-7. Harvard was not to be stopped, though, and rallied for two more touchdowns by half time. During the second half the game became a gruelling battle of lines, with Harvard able to grind out one more touchdown drive. HARVARD 32 WALTHER 7 Harvard continued its victory drive by submerging Walther beneath a 32-7 onslaught. Walther surprised the Hurricanes by passing for the first score and then the team settled down to business. Harvard proceeded to blast Walther to the tune of 20-7 by half time. The reserves added 12 more points in the se- cond half and Harvard had their fourth suc- cessive victory. .I- 1 lf 4 K.. .q . '.'f ' figs. HARVARD 13 WHEATON 19 After losing to Parker, Harvard was scheduled to meet Wheaton Academy for se- cond place in the Private School League. It was a see-saw battle all the way and Wheaton started the scoring with a sustained drive following the kickoff. The Hurricanes fought back and Highstone tied the score in the same quarter. Wheaton again marched the length of the field and took a 12-6 lead at half time. Harvard lashed back at Wheaton, and forged ahead 13-12 late in the third period. Wheaton added a third score and although Harvard fought back they were stalled on the three yard line as the final gun sounded. HARVARD 12 PARKER 13 The most important game of the season for the Hurricane eleven was against Francis Parker for the White Division Championship. Early in the game Harvard tumbled Parker's unscored upon record when Stenn smashed over from the seven yard line. Later in the first half, Block added another six points and the half ended with Harvard holding a 12-0 cushion. A few costly errors plus a few breaks gave Parker their first TD and extra point mid- wav in the third quarter. Late in the final period, Parker blocked a punt and tell on the free ball in the Harvard end-zone for the winning margin. The conversion was incidental and Harvard had tasted its first defeat when the chips were down. STANDING Goldberg Krugman Mrntz Cohen Wallenstem Klug Kenyon Dahlberg Frndley Stamos Nremark Goldens n KNEELING Hrghstone Coach Dohr Varslt Basketball Ward Hlghstone Captam Playrng on the varsrtv for hls thrrd strarght year Ward led the team rn all departments H1 three vear scormg average was the hrghest rn the the second successrve vear The prnnacle of Wards season Came when he scored 35 pornts 1D leadmg Harvard to a 67 to BC upset vrctorv over Francls Parker HIS 35 pomts 25 rn the second hall set a new smgle game scormg re cord for Harvard Ward one of the most feared players m the league was the prtme factor rn Harvard s late se son splurge to the flrst drvlslon Ward scored almost 20 pomts a game as the team trmshed the seasor Wrth a slx game Wmrung streak i , 'A . 'S historv of Harvard. He made the all-league team tor I HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD North Park Morgan Park South Shore North Shore Hyde Park Walther ' Alumni Luther So. ' Parker ' Covtl HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD HARVARD Christian ' North Park University Luther No. Wheaton ' Latin ' Elgin ' Glenwood ' Luther So. DON WALLENSTEIN As a sophomore Don earned himself a place on the varsity five. In his second year on the var- slty he proved he was well deservmg of th1s honor Teamrng w1th Hwghstone at forward Don dumped rn over 250 pornts as well as playmg a very capable game on defense AL DAHLBERG Al has been a marnstav at guard tor two years now Hrs great helght and aglhty have made hxm one ot the top rebounders rn the league Wrth a set shot and a deadly accuracy at the free throw hne he has been a tremendous asset to the team TOM KENYON Probably one of the most promrsrng sopho mores ever to plav on the Harvard varsrty Tom more than fulfllled hrs dut1es at the center pos1t1on Hrs tme shoot1ng and reboundrng abrlrtres proved h1m a dnvxng force to the team n therr hght tor success SANDY MINTZ Although he lS the shortest man on the team Sandy has proved hrmselt to be one of the most valuable men on the team W th h s trrckrness ball handlrng and excellent shoot1ng abrhty he hould prove to be a rnarnstay on next year s team 2-4094.2 CLLIZCIJOZC. ummm 54:1-LO L-4CZf.D-lL.T L1-.Lu-1 3.413 4:0 -x-ID LO H4 H-4 I-4 -xZOfr WOID Z fv 4.5 ,- fl. gm Q E-4 I-I f-Q F-4 1-4 I-4 L-1 -K I-4 I-4 I-4 r-1 A4 I- I-J O LI. 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CTI G To I0 STANDING Stu Sevems Stahl Greenberg Straus Kenyon Kohn Salapatas Drxon Horwxch Hokm KNEELING Mogllner Strohl Angell Gale Lehr Dahlberq Fmdley Fresh - Soph Football Under the able coacn1ng ot Stu Popp the Fresh Soph attamed thelr t1rst undefeated season rn several years Sparklmg on the defense the team allowed only two touchdowns to be scored agaxnst patas l m Dahlbelq and left Gale on th1s year s team plaved varsvtv ball and next vear more boys from thrs tme team wxll be seen 1n the varsrtv lmeup Harvard North Park Harvard Glenwood Harvard Luther South Harvard Walther them all season. Four boys, Dick Hokin, Iohn Sala- , i A ' ' 6 0 7 6 7 0 21 7 BACK ROW Bennett Gunness Severns Hokn Feldman Mogrlner Frndley Angell FRONT ROW Abbott Gale Stra ss Kohn Salapatas Horwrch Nchols Stahl Strohl Fresh - Soph Basketball The wrnntng eason prophesred for thrs year s Fresh Soph basketball team dldnt qurte come true wrth the team makrng an unrmpressrve s'1owrng of srx wrns aqarnst nrne losses However the ex penence that the bovs qarned under the tutelage of Coach Dohr should prove valuable to them as Tom Horwrch was the lead ng scorer wrth Al Straus Close beh nd h m These two boys plus Iohn Salapatas and Drck Kohn were moved up to the var srty squad for the tournament The team ended ther season rn a blaze of glory scorrng 68 pornts n the last game and from the looks of such freshmen as Lee St ohl and Bob Nrchols we should have a tne Fresh Soph team Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard Harvard North Park Morgan Park South Shore North Shore Hyde Park Walther Parker Chrrstran North Park U Hrgh Luther No Wheaton Latrn Glenwood ovt l ' s ' ' ' 33 43 - ' ' ' , 39 33 ' ' ' ' I ' 38 51 ' ' ' ' . . , - 40 34 ' ' ll 36 , r 28 ' 34 varsity players. Harvard 47 Luther So. 45 . , ' 3 , i , ' 37 39 f . i i . 38 ' ' 46 ' , - 43 56 ' . 33 - ' 45 'r ' 34 48 , ' ' i , I 43 41 r 42 ' 28 ' , , i - . 68 50 Herman Lehr Shlensky Kamberas Klem Alvmg Crgelmk Pmto Captam Lrtt Captam Lambert ntramurals Wendt, Green, Salinqer, Hoeltqen, Lind Captain: Mueller Perlstein, Dahlberg, Line, Hopkins Manolis, Drewniak. Senechalle, Altheimer, Rickard Captain: Tasner Captain: Beven r . C1geln1k Freeman Golf and Tennis Th1S year s golf team 1S expected to place hlgh among the other pr1vate schools wn the annual golf tournament and other competmon due to the fvne playvng of Capta1n Ward H1gh stone Bon C1geln1k and Mark Freeman bolstered by a large corps of others Tenn1s 1S another story, though, Al Dahlberg be1ng the onlv returnmg member from last year's team However, Har vard 1S sure to have a qood team f1ght1ng rrght down to the w1re 1n all the tenms matches L.. H1ghstone Dahlberg 1.1 N sw Qi 'Y' S XQXQ ' r x 'Y ll Q LY lx X ' K ,- - l ld' 1 'l rf' fx at r ,' 5 yt , X, rg . F 5, 'J xii' L' I . 1 . . .wg N.-.wmwm .gamm-f...- 0 ff 'if ' , A...gv.M...,,,.K,NM .MW , , ,, ,W W0 Q... A M, Aa xmqmufffvvv.-.,..-.f..,M1..N WM .W ,, 1na z. mann,-an-uv. mulvvmfw 14' 4' X M A ff fain 5. f ai 50 assi' :nan-qu mana-m ... .,.,A , ' fi-2 'FQ ' iv 1 l,.a Y ,Misfit 1 ' , .. v A uf-siffrr. 1 U4 . ., -.hw wx ww- f . 1 - yew? ,apr 7, W., . , ,W ,,,, ,..--...-W-, .......--- , 2 ,-..- .,f2--,X,..a . ,.Q , ' ' .N .,,, ,,,. - ,,,, -,., -.,, 11. pu fir xmg' wa PHI -,,...: L.,- mild U7 nw- ,-.wmwr ,N hu v- in mv Q Raw' kv? 1' ,, Qt' .. if -- c .fi s- , ww. ,Ed 1355 ik f L? y' A Wife. sr 152 3 3 V V L, . v ' 64 ,.,.. tyt'm' . is , M4 J i RA .lv an w f A .-wcanimus -4' w. 'Um N v. .. h .. .,. -f .5 ,. . 'X ,,wQ 4:24 NAML Beven Block Crgelrnck Dahlberg Herman Hrghstone Krugman Lambert Lmd Lrne Manohs Mueller Nxerman Perlstem Salmger Shlensky Souerbry Tasner Whrte Faculty IOOKS Meek Lost Sloppy Sllly Shrewd Frantlc Small Athletlc Weak Shlfty Greek Prehrstorrc Nondescrrpt Intellxgent Blrmprsh Clutzy Suave Funny Monstrous Haggard Class ACTS Tough Dazed R1d1culous Always Cool Nawe Hard Studlous Rarely Qulet Orthodox Aplsh Worrred Cute Sarcast1c Norsy Rxch 1 Mmld Fxhausted CHIP F O CUPATION Sport Predlctrons Football Oldsmobrle Chauffeur Soc1al Problems Basketball Shavrng Mxcrohlmrng ldleness l11CICllV1ly H Club lokmg Maker ot Men Love Studylng Countrng Money Boastmg Eatlng l rvmg WANTS A B Engmeer Athlete Hmh Dentrst Bachelor Successful Basketball Player P1an1st Mrllronarre Arclntect Engmeex Fneman Brg Shot Doctor Iournalrst Executrve O11 Tycoon Geologtst Thrn Respected Lttt Rugged lmpassive Student Council Artrst ' ' ' l. P. B'g ' ' WILL B Racketeer Water Boy Beggar Drrlled Father of 15 Bankrupt Fan P1ano Tuner Brrck Layer S1gn Parnter Conductor Pyroman1ac Shot Doctored rn Conhdenhal Ianrtor Slave Drlver Grave Drgger Body Burlder Assassrnated FAVORITE CHARACTER Shlensky Manohs Lobby Hrghstone Lme es Stenn Mr Wenzelman Herman Mrss Fay Block Tasner Mr Pyle Mrs Bausch Hrmself Sahnger Beven Perlstem Mr Yoos Dahlberg HAUNTS Play Boy Wrmpy s Teachers Coach Lrne Ofhce Crgelnrk Dark Room Senror Class Locker Room Faulkner Beverly Hrlls Everyone Kawaga Mr Kahn Browns Lake Flossmoor Merle No one Lunch Room NEEDS MOST New Shrrt Scholarsh1p Two ChG1IS Hamburgers Play Boy GITIS More Bandages Flash Bulbs Vocal Chords Shave Harr Cut Gefulte Frsh Audlence Power Steerrng Larger Pants Anahlst ACl1V1l1PS Prrvate Tutor Omar the Tent Maker Extended Vacatron HL ., . . Broke Litt Stineway's Charles Atlast Most popular Best lookmq Most lrkely to succeed Most studlous Most glrl crazy Best all around athlete BIGGEST all around Best bench warmer Has the b1Qq9St car Most 1nconsp1cuous Most consp1cuous Best hero 1n gym class Most dense Best Phys1que Best speaker Most popular w1th grrls Best dresser Best dancer Wears worst color combmatrons Tells worst lokes L1kely to be trrst marr1ed Senior emolrs Hrghstone Souerbry Shlensky Dahlberg Tasner Hxghstone 1 Salrnger 1 a landsl1de Souerbry L1ne Sallnger Manoh Llne Mueller 1 Perlstem Perlste1n Perlstern Beven Nlerman Sahnger 61 Tasner fuel Beven H1ghstone Dahlberq Shlensky Sahnger Block Sahnqer Cxgelmk Wh1te N1erman Llnd Nrerman Tasner I-hqhstone Mueller Shlensky Tasner Dahlberg Dahlberg Perlstern Mueller Perlstern Beven Mueller Dahlberg Wh1te N1errnan Herman Shlensky Lambert Krugman Block Perlstem Tasner Block Scllmger Tasner L1ne , 2 : l. ' 2. 3- ' ' : l. 2- ' 3- ' 2 1. 2. 3- ' ' ' I l. 2. 3- ' : l. 2. ' 3- - : 1. ' 2. 3- - 1 1. L11 2. ' 3. ' : 1. ' - 'n ' ' I l. 2. ' ' 3. ' ' ' : 1. ' 2. ' 3- ' I l. A 2. ' 3. Most popular teacher: l. Mr. Yoos 2. Mr. Pyle 3- MI- WGDZGIIHGH ' : 1. 's 2. ' 3- I l. ' 2. ' 3. 2 l. . 2. 3. 2 l. L'tt 2. ' 3. ' ' ' 2 1. ' 2. 3. : 1. ' 2. 3. : l. ' 2. 3. ' ' ' : 1. 2. ' 2 1. ' 2. 3. . . . I 1' . i . . 3- . Class Prophecy Last nrght I had a strange dream that camed me rnto the future some 30 years I trav eled all over the country and whom should I meet on mv journey but all my classmates from 956 My frrst stop was that joyous place where I had spent the four best years of my hte Dear Old Harvard There to my surprrse I found Bob Lme teachmg a speech class I also found I ve got you under my Skln Nemnan strll wan derrng about those hallowed halls wrth ham burgers rn hand At the next stop I stayed at Buffalo B111 whxch had a snack shop called George the Golden Greek s Greasy Grlll Excellent srmply magmfrcent After thls I was nobly enterta1ned by Bob Tasner who once agarn thr1lled me w1th tales of hrs grrdrron explolts at Harvard Movmg west I had the pleasure of srt trng rn on a lam sess1on wrth Steve Volcano Beven rn a smoky d1ve rn New Orleans My next stop on my westward taunt was Tulsa Oklahoma where I met up w1th o1l k1ng Fred Souerbry Texas was the next stop and Al Dahl berg gave me a tour through hrs worlds largest false teeth factory Next I went out to sunny Calrfornra where I v1s1ted the Salmger and Lrtt Advertrs 1ng Co I also vrsrted a movre studro where Bob Mueller had the lead role 1n Ta zan rn Zanzl ar I went up North to Alaska where I ran rnto Ieff Krugman prospectrng for gold I got back East to New York 1n a rocket rn less than th1rty mrnutes here I had lunch wrth Barry Lrnd sports ed1tor of the New York Trmes at Dave Block s exclusrve Athletrc Club Lours Herman was our walter Next I drove down to Washrngton D C where I saw Mrke Perlstexn who was chref rned1cal advrsor to Presrdent Ward Hrghstone I drdnt get a chance to see Phrl Nerrman and Trm Whrte because Phtl was ambassador to Israel and Tlm was excavatrng rurns rn Egypt I was so entranced wrth my dream that I woke up late and was late to Englrsh class 1 . .' ..., . ' , b . Shlensky's new hotel, The Golden Money Bag, , I , . , Beven Sprke the tout Old hre temper T sh1rts and blue 1eans The natty dresser Block One half of the famed Block Manohs combo Idaho College rah rah rah Hard dr1v1n back C1geln1k Howdy Tex Got duals and every thrng Boy dld I drg out Omar the tent maker Dahlberg The rebounder lack Dempsey h1t m all k1nds of GCIIVIIIES Haverford man he hopes Herman Part of the Lme Herman duo those magazmes Lou the playboy That mfamous termpaper Hrghstone Ward1e Bball star plus Charcoal su1t and whrte harr Pres and CUPPY Krugman Should buy Iohnson and Iohnson Whxte bucks and sweatsh1rts One of the neat guys Lambert Photographer extraordmalre e scxence whrz Lamle B e lc h Secret agent 2x Lmd The perfect physrque You should see my Dad s show I used to wrestle Dont h1t me Block Lme Bobo L1ne babv Other half ot Lme Herman chque That alwavs combed lool' The quret man 68 L1tt Bxq man on campus Toy Fast and shxfty IH the l1ne Your student councrl man ln actlon Manohs Anybody seen Block Halfback or quarter One of the Greek boys Mmt jelly and lamb Mueller Hev Taz lay s downstate Had a brawl th1s weekend You should see my transmrsslon Grace Neuman The happy wanderer I ve got you under my skxn I dont care who you are But Mr Pyle Perlsteln May be l1ttle but he s small go M1ch1gan The httle man wxth the b1g voxce Salmger Sally Me myseli andl The great lover Ive got pull around here Mr Kahn s pet Shlensky Bxlly stop that rncessant breathmg On the heavy srde I ll collect any money Souerbry That whrte caddy One of the Flossmoore boys Another wrld weekender Tasner Hey pash ple I am a football player Taz to h1s fnends That hang dog look Wh1te Quret but aifable Mr Yoos s pal Those Ivy washpants Trmothy T e traveler e... ' - . I 1 - ' ' : ' ...Oh , ': ,Q ' ...Go, 1 t ...Th u Calendar SEPTEMBER 14 Football practrce begtns Lrtt has been out for 4 years and strll has no equrpment 15 Two new teachers at Harvard They get a royal welcome Rosen JOIIIS senlor class lmtermlttentlyl Coach begs for more football players Coach thrnks of subsxdrzmg football pla ers Sen1ors yorned by common bond of fear as Mr Pyle grves f1rst h1story test 27 Hamrlton cant overcome gravrty a crashes two floors to the ground 28 We squeak by Morgan Park 1n frrst one 27 0 30 Sahnger elected edvtor of Hurnccme He comes a tyranmcal d1ctator OCTOBER 3 New hall guard rules posted 3 Student Councll members are nddled by machlne gun bullets 4 Monxter starts whlsper rumors around Har vard 7 Lambert demonstrates pnncrple to physrcs class Walls reverberate wvth resoundrng bang 8 Hurrrcanes beat Latm 27 O ll Rosen leaves for school 12 Columbus Day Nothrng happens 13 Rosen arnves But Mr Pyle the bus went downtown 15 We sl1de bv Elgrn 27 7 as three fourths of a ghost and black lack become popular l7 Bus from Elgrn fmally arrrves back at school 18 L1ne startles class wth strange sounds that have been drstmgurshed as words 19 Herman verrfles that L1ne s utterances were words 21 Senrors roar through presentatron of Ham let as Nrerman has sudden attack of laughrtrs Hurrrcanes ease by Walther Coach overwhelmed by football turnout newspaper takes p1ctures of the team measurrng class for caps and gowns 31 Shlensky lost n mud at Parlfer game Party se mt out to look for h m as Hurrrcanes blow up NOVEMBER 1 Mueller Mueller sat1sf1ed'? 2 Shlensky found 3 Frrst snowfall Souerbry comes to school on dogsled 4 Team up for last game So was Wheaton We lose 18 13 8 Mr Wenzelman late for class after lectur mg Semors on vutues of be1ng prompt 10 Perlstem breaks glasses Now a regular Mr Magoo 14 Mr Pyle tells Tasner that vacatron 1S now over 16 . . . I . . 20 . ' 21 . . . . Y- ' I ' - 22 . . . 24 ' . 1 ' ze , l , , as ' . s he Q 27 Litt offered job at Brooks Brothers after ' Q ' . be- L I 1 ' 17 Man from U of Pennsylvanra comes Lmd mqurres about muscle bu1ldmg course 21 Sen1ors start sell ng candy and popcorn dur1ng movres rn physrcs Althe1mer has b g blast Crgelnlk blasted Beven terrorlzes gym class w1th ht of anger Shlensky clears lungs and starts operat rn as a vacuum cleaner once more DECEMBER 3 Sahnger gets H sweater from Omar the Tent maker 8 Mr Pyle holds trrst after school readrng class Fmds Rosen and Beven cant read 9 Crgelnrk hands rn hrst book report Krss Me Deadly 12 Krugman announces that he has acqulred controlhng mterest 1n Iohnson -:S Iohnson Com PUHY 15 Frrst term paper due tomorrow Block starts lookrng tor books 16 Block doesnt hnd books 19 N1erman voted best Santa Claus 20 Schools out Mr Pyle trampled by mob at door lANUARY 3 Sen1ors drscuss adventures of New Years Eve as Mr Pyle tr1es rn vam to teach Engl1sh 4 H1ghstone frnds readmg dlll1CLlll because books do not have any prctures rn them ll Prctures taken Dahlberg has number put under h s 12 Beven wakes up and w1shes everyone a Happy New Year 13 Hrghstone burns through 35 pomts agarnst Parker as the Hurrlcane garns revenge 16 Sal1nger threatens Coach by telllng h1m he may go out for basketball 19 Block gets a scholarshrp to the College ot Idaho But gee guys Jt s really warm there 20 Dahlberg gets flattened by lack Dempsey Fmds out later he dldnt get h1t 23 Mr Plye grves grrzzly detalls of brg term paper Sen1ors last seen at travel bureau 24 Block to transfer to Hyde Park term paper and Felwx too much 25 Mr D seen del1ver1ng przzas 31 Exams beg1n tomorrow Sen1ors notrhed of therr schedules by telephone FEBRUARY Exams Exams agam Exams over Phew' Mr Yoos takes over sc1ence class Scren t sts take over Mr Yoos 8 Sen1ors throw thrrd floor xnto mob rule as not breaks out 13 Beven starves as certam people beg1n to lock lockers 15 Perlstern smgs soprano rn glee club 17 Mrs Whxte uses hand grenades to enforce quret 1n study hall 23 ' 1 . ' ' . ' ' ' 29 ' Q ' ' . I A - .H , ,'l .H g - . ' E . 1 . I l 1 2 ' . A U 3 - . 20 Crgelmk wrns drag wtth Stamos but loses 1n match wrth pohce 22 Senrors grve brrthday party tor George 23 College Board results arrrve Seven semors comm1t su1c1de 24 Black Day at Luther South 27 Perlstern makes P1nk by m1x1ng green and whrte 28 Revrew staff breaks under great pressure MARCH 1 Mr Wenzelman grves class 3 D glasses for Sol1d Geometry Shlensky st11l needs card boards 5 Lambert Beven Perlstern and Mrntz make Honor Soclety 6 Manolls bttter because he drdnt make 1t 7 School fl1eS flag at half mast Intramural casualt1es buned 12 Harvard sets up new course rn frrst a1d restncted to rntramural captams 14 Another hrstory test Nrerman breaks der strcun and has nervous breakdown 15 Nrerman gets 85 on test 21 Block gets trafhc trcket I couldnt u pennres rn that fue plug 22 Fal pratt freem stat 23 Lambert hands rn book report 1 24 Mueller trrps over beard and breaks leg 25 Lambert gets back from St Patr1cks Day celebratron 27 Passover School deserted 28 I-latrless Wednesday Mueller shaves L1tt jorns htm 29 So that s what they look hke APRIL 3 Sahnger spends vacatron PICICIICIIIQ for tennls team 9 Term paper due L1ne hands 1n two volumes 10 L1ne told to condense term paper ll Salmger falls to make tennrs team 12 L1ne and Herman accused ot wolf pack vrolence 3 Otltenrng day at ball park Mr Pyle cant x 'rd .nenrors 18 Softball practlce beg1ns Team goes South for spnng practlce 19 Team back from South for Englrsh 20 Salmger voted brggest Aprrl tool 25 I Got 1n Club grows Krugman gets rnto Unrversrty of Farouk 26 I Dldnt Get 1n Club grows too Mueller refused at Hebrew Unron College MAY 1 Nrerman dances around the May pole for benefrt of class l 72 turn out for golf team Litt very mad at Salinger. . , . . 1 Fx ' . . 11 . ' - ' un- ' ' ' . . . U ,, , p t n , I I I ' 2 Senrors start countrng days hours mrnutes and seconds untrl graduatron 3 Ballet Club begrns Nrerman elected presr dent 4 Lrtt attempts surcrde Frnally faces grrm realrzatron that he and Salrnger wrll not make Honor Socrety 10 Bevan throws temper tantrum for benefrt of physlcs class 15 Salrngers H sweater begrns to rot from excessrve use 16 Report cards come out Dad dont dont aaaghl 17 Hall guards acknowledged for rts frne Job Not one hall was stolen 18 Perlstern and Shlensky start work on year book 22 Crgelnrk shoots a 96 over par 23 Famous last words 1 drdnt want to go to college anyway 25 Souerbry mdrcted for report card forgery 28 Glee club srgns contract for summer vaude vrlle cucurt 31 College nears Pearlste n has buckles sewn on h s underwear IUNE 1 Senrors anxrous lor graduatron So faculty 2 Lambert hands rn other 15 book reports 4 Krugman trres to make deal wrth Mr Kahn 5 Exams loom ommpotent rn the eyes of certarn senlors 6 Exams end only seconds left 11 Graduat1on practrce Senrors learn how to walk 14 It wont be long now 15 So long Les so long Harry lts been the utmost .4 X 'Tax Ni is f wAl.swoRTH f Ll!-Ufillpknd I ltild D1 IALIWOITI lflll lunlllqlo Ull. 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