Harrison Technical High School - Harrisonian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1926 volume:

0561 Haxmvns Deana THE HARRISQNIAN GF 1926 , Published by the Senior Class V HARRISON TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOGL CI-IICAGO, ILL. H is 1 'ff ff jfs 4- ,, ii' t? E 5 :Ji it I J ii aw.. -ia .. qi, U i i Ulu the tnmmnnitp tn tnhith me nine this magnificent strutturr ana which has sn nnhlp sup: purteh our unhettakings, tha community tnhith the Iaarrisun ilisthnital iiaigh Sthuul settles, me gratefully habitats this Jiaarrisnnian. 2 --f- a a-X K - - -Writ-at -' if 'W' r-1-3.. -- - -' ' ,, , ,,, c.,.,g at 31:1-if. ...+A , -. 1 viii-S. all 1' to E E3 U ll l Fl ll if r i o tl Q O i ' l .l T G3 . iii HJ if 2 ii 4 ' ll i . , N 5 i l ' T .pg ll U -1 Q X ii ,. ,LJ , 'T ,if ll? 1 ,J 5 . 'T .li . V J, N ' N 1 is fl T ' ' l ll '-5 t 1 2 l - I i A Q ' O ll Q Q o i 7:3 i ii 'CJ . , 03 T A - iii l The l-larrlsonian Staff l FACULTY ADVISERS ,Q ADOLPII I. BARTKY .................... .... B usfinos.v 5 iq HELEN V. GIBSON .......... .... .... L T itcrary Z5 H. IRENE MINOR ........................ ........ .f lr! T February HARRTSONIAN EDITORS june MILTON SAEEIR ..... ...... E ditm'-inPCh'ief ..... ...TLXRNOLD S. IQABAKER M JOSEPH VINER ....... .... B usizzcss Manager .... ......... f 'XLBERT RUS il'IERBERT SHERMAN .... ....... , flrt Editor ..... ....... J OHN LAADT 0 - - 'D E Editorial Q The Harrisonian staH this year has had a difficult problem to solve. The graduating classes have increased so mightily in size that the book contains il i a 111LlCl'1-gI'C?ltC1' number of individual photographs than ever before. For these JI we were obliged to find room without increasing the number of pages in the y 5 annual. U CP Taking this into consideration, the staff faced and tackled the situation with ii: lil the pluck and energy which is characteristic of Harrison workers. Although ll 0 at times puzzled how to overcome various obstacles, yet the staff persevered until the book assumed the form now offered to the school. In presenting this annual to the Harrison students, We desire to impress upon them that the book is solely theirs, for the benefit of all students in general. Wfhatsoever may be found in it, we hope it will please the most O whimsical, inasmuch as it is a farewell token of the Senior class of 1926. H3 I 1 Q S Q gxfnfeiy , igzrqgg ,Lt3.ai1Qgg,M, ,Y , i0. 2-KGB., IQPI-163V ' ' -463363 I:-J . ,, , .. ..' f. ,, ,- ,.. bil' 41, gf 'gm . ' liz' QU L U, L if UL , ii El Qfi:Egixgg'.1i1IfI21l.3lii'!:2'i fu ml I . il ill! M . ki nl H 5 uw ., 4 q IH rf ocm 1 1 XY I lf, Lf .iii V5 1 Z L U K 1 HT Q: i l CJ Ll I . , . W. . M 5 ii O 11 Fi .-. I3 V 5 w l W M ga fi Q W -f2+fif fi EM 9 1. 1. 4 SS STAFF J, ilk C521 Cv F-' 'iff' :.M L-1l k:f..:. I-51 U Q Vi If- - if - 11 Q 2:1 L12 lg .3 QHIQLZLT 9- if :J I, E17 ll f wi pw Q 1-1 X x af. G QI: ff fl M vm. SQ Lf Y Xl u ree Q1 Q? ' P L :J C1 1.2 ff lr- J 5 if PU! is W W g F Mi 5. if LET HELEN COLBY ..... ,I J, The Associate Staff fi I J LITERARY A J . . .Actiz'ities, Personals, Soplzomorfs 'P DOROTI-IY DRISCOLL... ......... Atlzlclics and Personals fi , NW EDWARD FRITZ ..... ...Humor and Porsozzyals J LEONARD HOLZMAN. . . ADELE HUNT ....,. RUTI-I NADISIERNY .. ROBERT PLOCAR .... SYLVIA SEKERA. . . . . .fltl1Zcl'ics and Porsolzals . . . . . . .Activities and Personals .. .fflfl1leIics, Fl'8S1L7I1CI1, Personals . . . . . . . . .Atlllcfics and Personals ' . , .Actfiw-ities, History, and Personals OTTO BORIS EVELYN BULENA HELENE DRZEWICKI STANLEY BATTLES ANTHONY CI-IARVAT IQAYMOND JANECEK LILLIAN E. CARNOS SYLVIA LORENZ ART EDNAR LAREAU JOHN SPADAFORE JAMES J. TUREIC BUSINESS ALVIN KUBIK EDWARD NEDONN' J JACOB SIMENOVICII CHARLES VOJTECII M STENOGRAPHERS MARIE L. PUN'rscIIAR'r PIANNAH SELIN Nj JULIA SUBE 2 N 5 f ' M 4 rr rf 'f L ' 2 ---F,-,sm ff.-. -A----::,- If V1 -- ' M' T T :Z 1 E Q gy LQ LE, T J 1.1 gg-.'.,'1f.L.L,lps ---- 1.e.w'Qwl-7 1 ...- 2 - . jf 7 5 2, fi. ' T, +- -ff M A f fi T -l f Q M A95 3 T 1:5113 N , A ,nn gc A -. S 114 ,17 -Q' W T- ,V HQWCHTT ,asf A629 E H2211 1' .-Aff? f ,-'WFP f6w 'f5!:'Pi2::S- xx vf if 'ST 52599 43529 WQQM, QQ ' fiiiiywfx x fA92Qffvf.f . Azz fizwefs N T' TT H ' Y lylll .l!l.!!llI l !.. f IU M IIIIM, L T lll!. .I1lJa !L-L P-' Illlllllll H .f'l iEn'!l1!'lIllQll!L luimll!ll'::f ' mllllll llllll Illlll -I-IV-2 '-if im! T T ' 71 . 'W ff mm Tammy yg ff f-N -Li' SQA '-.' W -i 'V'-VJ V ......i l v Q Q, 2 aw' 5 1 Y , ,F 3 A 1' F -T- 1.-. A C U LTV ' 4 g 2 5 13 m 1 o re , i'QEQ -: 'f 5 iiiffiiii I ETESEEESQ -, J U N no Q T!!Ql5!Q,i 5, 5 o P H o M o R E 2 T in - TJ Eiwffgi T 'Q --Sliiiie: MEET F l!:i'ssass! ATH LET! c 5 u , .1 -- ,,.:::1:::, -:aa R11 : T meessssag. TE!F5!555EE?? T A C T T V T T' 5 S - 5552? A M q M ' 'gg l UI th ' gzlllfl Ulllu K' I1 1' I Hu Y' I U ra 1 ' B O R IS T T gr ' 115.5595 mmm: H I 1' i 5 IJ ll i E1 ll :I0f Q1f.:w-:im 11053 E 9 Q? 1 lk 1 G si U E 0 'P I E 5 I e Q + 3 ll + + I I M 0 9 E! aa C' 9' Q o H Il O 0 o . o E E , o W . 0 9 II ii cm ca I l I 0 3 E - - M o o Pm'-fimcipall FRANK L. MORSE A. B., A. M., Brown University 0 E E Q , 0 E 7 Q Qnronf wymmqf 10393, qf- +iU1L-:QF vc-zavzam mmnrb iff: H hw' Q' n 5 U ru A . '+ V .ll-,---,, .., Qu Q- M If-.1-, vw -.V Assisiamd Pnaiinnciipall NORMAN U. SPANGLER S. B., University of Chicago 8 Yi GZ NZ A .Ly Of ,Q F. I L Q- 0 Ei Q 9 6 E 1? '. -an E Q 1 L fs 0 Q Q VI Dea QE GEWHS il 1! MARINDA W. MILLER Ph. B., University of Chicago E41 is fi ,l H dl -. 'fl U ED TT vi x dl 9 I 5 W J L Lil! U Q 4: if ' 'mi' Di? C3 LQ iff' ITT '-.Y Y , 1 77- f-- 'W 'fl 7':1iG73 -'I TWU CJNQKQ lll ll .rex The Feleunllfty Abbot, Harry W. Almlof, NVoodruf, B. S., A. I. T. A1'n1e11gaud, Marie, B. L., Montpellier Ashley, Robert Baird, James C., A. B., U. of Mo. Balcomb, Mary F., M. A., U. of C. Ballon, Win. H., A. B., xlVl1C3.tO1'1 Barabash, John H., B. M., B. C. Barnard, Rosalie, Ph. B., U. of C. Bartky, Adolph, B. S., U. of C. Bate, Mary T., Ph. B., U. of C. Beck, Louise P. Bell, Virginia C., B. S., U. of Mo. Bissell, Harriet, A. B., Grinnell Bjorkland, Alfred, M. S., Drake U. Bjornson, John, A. M., U. of N. D. Blackshaw, Thomas Blenkinsopp, Fred Boe, Margaret H., A. B., U. of Minn Born, Williaili T., Ph. B., U. of C. Bowdle, Margaret A. Bowker, Roclcton A. Boyer, Claude E., A. B., Denison U. Brown, Carroll E., M. A., U. of C. Brown, Hazel, Ph. D., U. of C. Bunton, Helen M., B. S., L. I. Cameron, Vera C. Campbell, Celia Cappetta, Eva B., Ph. B., U. of C. Carter, Sergeant jesse E. Chadwick, Nettie A., Ph. B., U. of C Chamberlain, Faith, A. B., N. U. Churchill, James L., M. A., U. of C Clark, Bertha, A. M., Columbia U. -T.- -.- - C V-,T Q- -.-- - - wk- f.f.f. ,f ff: - - vk---a -ff -- -i Dv - 160, if-U -fs -Ama, - .. - ,. .Y..-,L, .:. . --. ,.,-... if-..: L- . -:J- -.tr Ji-. .pu . o omor omoe Z! E I if Ei U El l J ll 5Gf' L-Hof'-iGIF'?11f'ff Clausen, David C. Cobb, junia Agnes, B. S., Franklin Conner, Samuel A. B., VVesleya11 Corcl, Oliver N., Accts., VV. T. C. Cowell, Charles Dailey, Eva B., A. B., Vassar Dart, ll-lelen, A, B., Oberlin Davis, Roy F., S. B., U. of C. Doalc, Frecl S. Dornlmos, Harry A. Dougherty, Robert F. Ducla, Otto, B. S., U. of C. Dukcttc, Charles Edwards, Ida M. Ellis, Byron ' - Emery, Frederic B., A. M., Gberlin Faullialier, M argaret Fox, Elsie R., Ph. B., U. of C. Gannon, Marie Gault, Gertrude, PI1. B., U. of C. Gibbs, Laura, A. M., U. of C. Gibson, Helen V., Ph. B., U. of C. Goocleno-ugh, Tesse Gray, Lilian, Ph. B., U. of C. Gunderson. Charles, M. S., U. of C. Guinane, Margaret Hamilton, Otis Hawken, M. Lillian, B. S., U. of C. Hawkins, Elmer E., A. B., Hanover Hathorne, Z. F., B. S., U. of Ill. Hitzler, Magdalen Hoffman, Florence, B. S., U. of C. Holmes, David Holt, Emily, A. B., U. of Mich. Horning, Rae L. Huffman, Clinton, A. B., U. of Ind. Hunter, Mary G., M. A., U. of XVis Jayne, Cecil johnson, Wfalter S., A. B., Drake U Iosi, Thenia, A. M., U. of Minn. gr Q -f'-fxgjmprgi-- nj3Qv:i:CI:lf 'u. . MMQUA. . . 1 JGGTEGP- f4G'W'fK Q Q E o l l . I l PL Q :ffl :ea G S lm Q l A.. if E30 o Y 0 ll Q' D E 0 I , . Q. E o O Ll ? 3. l 0 l . 6 El o o if- .1mE,,q,,. sf--gags-503: Zi' If 1' l S El ll l El ll not-:g,4Qor:.goeg.:..zLizo:.:r Kazda, Mae McGarr, Helen, Ph. B., De Paul U. Kearns, Ida Mae Kimball, Alice M., B. S., U. of C. McKown, Maud, M. A., U. of Col. King, Grace A., A. B., Lawrence Meek, james R., A. B., U. of Incl. Klo-se, Alfred C. Micelc, Edward, Ph. D., Prague U. Koehler, Earl, B. S., N. Col. Miller, Marincla, Ph. B., U. of C. Kral, Bohumil, B. S., U. of C. Minor, H. Irene Krotter, Nellie M., A. B., Knox Morse, Grace E., Ph. B., U. of C. Nelson. Gladys, Ph. B., Alma Nicoll, Thomas H. Oakes, Isaire H., B. S., U. of C. Layman, Archibald, A. M., Miami U. Oertli, Ira, B. S., N. U. Leary, Bernard L., A. B., Marquette O'Hair, Claire, A. B., U. of Ill. O'Leary, Katherine Krupar, Charles FQ, 'Al B., U. of 111. Lagorio. Veronica R., B. S., N. U. Larson, Martha S., A. M., U. of Ill. Lewis, Laura Mae Liska, Josephine K., Ph. B., U. of C. Olson, Ingeborg Opdycke, Fern Platt, Fred R., Ph. B., U. of C. Pletcher, Lyle I., M. S., Iowa U. Pyle, john O., A. B., Ewing Col. Looniis, Hiram, K., B. S., U. of C. Mabrey, F. I., A. B., U. of Ind. MacGowan, James E. MacLean, Viola E., B. M., C. M.. C. '-1134 McClellan, john H., A. B., U. of Ind. 9 Q, ll G l LJ ev E S? r l S3 ' l ES Nl J . 1 l bw ll 0 JA D ll 0 C9 El G D U 0 0 H Q Q- li 54. 0 il 0 ,,. l L Q ll cs Main, H. W., B. S., Ohio U. Quesenberry, Ruth, A. B., U. of Ill. 11 5- 01 ' PUQXLIACDIL' .4ozgo t'gMlozio oQa9 o:1o I 1 ' qi, ,Sa all j LN L -..1. ,. .i::-ii- .nf--.1.-7 Rahn, Robert C., B. S., U. of Ill. Ray, Hugh L., B. S., U. of Ill. Rissling, Louis I. Roberts, Ralph M., A. B., Cornell Rummell, Guy D. Rundquist, Vanja, A. M., Radcliffe Russell, C. E., A. B., Millikan U. Ruzicka, Edward, A. B., U. of Mich. Sazama, James, S. B., U. of NW. SCl1C1'lJ3.1'lIl'l, Ellen Smith, Ada B., S. B., U. of C. Smith, Alice H., Ph. B., U. of C. Charlotte, A. B., U. of 'W. Smith, Smith, Elsie NV., A. B., U. of Ill. Smith, Wilf1'ed R., M. A., De Paul U. Spangler, Nonnan U., S. B., U. of C. Spessarcl, E. A., Ph. D., U. of C. Spooner, Cora Spurgin, Margaret C. Steele, Jessie E. Straw, Walter' V., B. A., N. Col. Streeter, Bertrand, B. S., N. I. N. C. Stritesky, john Swanson, Ruth M., Ph. B., U. of C. Thompson, Leland R., S. M., U. of C. Thorndike, Clara L., A. B., U. of Ill. Tibbetts, Margaret, Ph. B., U. of C. Turley, Ira, A. B., U. of Ill. Twining, Harry A., S. B., U. of C. Twiss, Lilias , Tyley, Florence A., A. M., U. of C. Van Vlfazer, john Wariiiaii, Willard A. WVeber, james A., B. S., U. of C. Wfeber, Laura M., Ph. B., U. of C. W'ells, Lillian A., Ph. B., U. of C. Vlfiggs, John, B. L., lfVesleyan Vlfoolfenclen, Lovetta, A. B., XN'heaton Wood, Sylvia M., M. A., U. of C. WHMMW ff, I A3321 ,X XT X f ff' Zf f 1 u ,QI fx X ff ff K' fix ' X J y I f 5 , EVV AX N N ' ff fxdgi X 'X ' f ' X Mn S A yah ff f ' xi ., X N ffxfwf 1 -41 x xXx 1 1 fl' CPI!-LQNQ, I V fx fx , f Y fQ.!,,,f 'I 'X if I , 'xx K gh 'i MW 'xA X' ,,.f f' N. K F as- nffyll 'X ' f ,f X, f,', ff, ,ff ,W X ff 7 Z I 5 Evelvqxl G Evhmx 1' ' , V 5. I I I 5. 5 5 lvl Ls. .1 aE21O1r:TEf1:O.::IOf:E:?:'OE LI I' 1' l 5 U 111 1 H U. ' La M FJ .34 M l f X220 'Q ,N L. ' 51.2 lv f H m' ll! K , . Jl pl. 1. K' W . .1 - . ,P-,mm -LE ...f-,rf ELI fi.. L I . 3? 34. P3 E? T FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS T HARRY C. CRIS1' ..............................,................. ........ P resident ' X I1AROI.D L. SILVICRMAN. ................... - ....,. ............. . . .Vice-P1'esideDt M , ITLORISNCIS M. GALVIN .... ................. ...... S e cremry g lx! JUANITA V. CAPPIiT'1'A. .. ..... . ........ ......... .... T r casu-wer W3 5' COMMITTEES Q ANNOUNCEMENT IH! xg LILLIAN E. CARNOS, Clzairman I1 KENNETII H. LINDIELSEE EDWARD THOMAS HELEN M. -UNDERXVOOD T1 I I H LIARCELLA R. VASUYYIPAUR D MBANQUETCI kt ORIS . BLATTER, Nl-i7'11'IUl'Z' . ,if ESTIIER I'IIL'FMAN JAMES J. JANDA BIRDIE NEDOW Ea DOIlO'l'I-IX' STACKLIZR GEORGE B. T01-'PER RUTH D. YARBIO 9 W CHESTER ZBOROWSKI 4 Q Q? COLOR, FLOVVER, MOTTO Q Q ELIZABETH TROOST, Clxairman 'H STANLEY BATTLEF MA1'HII,DA BENDER ETHEL NOVOTNY 51 Q RICTIJARII ZMESKAL Q FROLIC GLADYS CURRAN, Cizairmau GOLDYE CANNON PEARL DON HELENE DRZEWICKI ' . ALLEN 1'IORXVfl.'1'Z 1LIIiRHER'I' SHERMAN IDA ZEIBELL FRANCES ZEMOOLIS , 5 GIFT Q Ji SADIE STERN, Clzazrmcm Q FLORENCE L. ALBERT RUTH H. BOBISUTHI NVILLIARI H. FEURSTENAU HELEN ICRAVTSAONV ALBERT SIMA ! I GOOD FELLOVVSHIP .J :HELEN B. LICHTENSTEINA, Clmirmfm E i VIOI.1X BARATTO JOSEPH F. KASTNER SYLVIA E. ILORENZ I EE CIEIARLIZS E. .NIILLER CHARLES REICII ROSE THOMAS H PLATFORM E 2 DENNIS J. SULLIVAN, CIm'i1'man . SYDNEY COIIN GEORGE DE SORT :HANS HEUER W LEONARD HCDI.ZATAN JOSEPH C. SLICKAS PROGRAM MARSHALL MLNARIK, Clzairman T1-IERESA FLYNN HARIQY LUCZAK JEANNE MILLER , PEARI.l2'l l'E MCHUGH PRO JESSIE VVOLF A fn M Q rj RUTH HOI,T, C Izairman U 5 RUT1-I BALSER GEORGE HRUEY ZMOARY :KENT 5 E BENJAMIN LANDIS I-IELENE SLADKY :RAYMOND STERN 1 , JAMES TUREK QI A PUBLICITY I TOBY TANENRAUM, Chairman 1 ESTIIER COHEN JOHN IURENA, JR. LOUIS TALPAI I CQ :M'AURICE TIINICIQ ALBERT VESELY CHARLES V OJTECH D E E G , 0 CJETOE' fgflfcff 'T5KEIEiiCDE... Y Y 44? f 'IOP-1'Ui'... 'W0,Ti+flfJY - -7936-TD - , -. illvlill' ' ' v V ' 'J tazi'rl':ic5s-:5f:i:e1 :cI ,LP Cl 3. s. I B IJ ll l it ii:-ing' 9 ef il I. fl' ' Xt . SI Aurelius, JOSEPH I. WI I Have you seen this sheil-ci' in action in D ,I the library? Poluck is serving any ap- 1 A ' U . ' prenticeship there for his futureb vocation. 5 . 'YQ 53' The best of luck to him as librarian! D ' f Hustlers. ' Ci' YP Y 1 II I I . I Auslznr, FLORENCE L. I I I I I ' Vlfhy does Mr. Twiuing enjoy teasing her I I I . . . 7 II I so? Florence is a quiet little worker and ll I proved this as the secretary of the soap and ali towel committee. ,gi gill Yunota Club, Spanish, junior-Senior, Stu- ' , UI F, dent Leaders, Girl Reserves, Hustlers, Stu- ' - 4 I-L s, , , , 1. dents Council, Baseball '2a. Y! ,I I 1 II .. IN LI Il BALLA, EMILY FLORENCE , , .U I I I ,, Vlfith her sweet and cheery smile this lass ' UI wins everyone's friendship. She intends to study pharmacy and expects to compound E' lil prescriptions. Stick to it, Em. 1' I. . II Stamp Club, Junior-Senior, Biology, Hus- -, ll tlers. ki If BALONICK, SARAH I ' .ul Have you a pencil? Lend me a comb - an Q ,-. ,ng are some of Sarah's pet phrases. Neverthe- 3 less she lends a helping hand in all school I ICJ activities, and her ringing laughter can al- T YL ID ways be heard down Senior Alley way. 1,4 if Ui French Club, Social Science, Ukelele, Hustlers. I It 5 5 BALSER, RUTH E. .' ' ' She looks gay, she's surely sweet, J And for vim she can't be beat: Lg- fg In singing, dramatics, at social or hop, , f If Our radiant Ruthie is always on top. Q Q Biology Club, Spanish, Social Science, ' Skating, Junior-Senior, Hustlers, Baseball, f Volley Ball, Bohemian Girl. 4 II Bixruvrro, VIOLA of Just a little ray of golden sunshine, is G3 - , I I3 what everyone says of Vi. This young 3- lassie, full of strength and good cheer, is ' A 6, to -, one of the popular seniors who can't miss . a social for anything. . French Club, Junior-Senior, Glee, Yunota, If .mum ' I l Spanish, Bohemian Girl. 5 C:-H , lea BARCAL, ELIZABETH M. Il If you have her for your friend, Q She'll stand by you to the end, Drive away the gloom of night, I Fill your days with glorious light. N Social Science and Economics Club, junior Beseda, Junior-Senior, Hustlers. X 0 0 to -- ,. ,,, . -M or C' 0 sau? II- ' fl Cb Q10 gt, - , If Q 222.103 .1 1'-11 f -ELA in ana in T . fi! UL1E'1D.c.- as O E14 D LJ .. . pi. Br.-il QL L, ,zgiz l lc. L p l ,J 111,I I, fb M ,,M., ,f,.f BATTLES, STANLEY Duke is an all-around man, as is shown by his activities. His winning personality makes many friends for hirn. But is he shy when it comes to the girls? Ask him! Glee Club, H, Latin, Harrisonian Staff, Mikado, Bohemian Girl, Tennis, R. O. T. C., History, Hustlers. BENDER, MATILD1X K. Her charming manners and her willing- ness to help others have made Matilda a prominent member of her class. She is a very clever Household Arts student who is admired by a host of friends. Glee Club, H. H. A., Junior-Senior, Girl Reserves, Spanish. Biology, History, Track, Volley Ball, Long Ball, Hustlers. BENJAMIN, EDXXVARD I. Ladies and gentlemen, let us present to you the future senator from Illinois, Eddie is very much interested in bridges, and we know that when he's senator he'll provide his home town with the best bridges known to man. R. O. T. C. '22, '23, '24, '25, Signal Team, Rifle Team. BENNETT, MINNIE Minnie is one of those girls so popular with the opposite sex. Wlierevei' Min goes her Andy is sure to follow. Andy is wise indeed because Minnie is a Household Arts girl. Biology Club, Junior-Senior, History, Spanish, Girl Reserves, Social Science and Economics, Long Ball, Baseball, Household Arts, Hustlers. BERANEK, OLGA M. She's a sport, as you can see, And easily obtains an E , Witli rare good-nature likes to joke, But once she's started-holy smoke! Girls' H Club, Social Science and Eco- nomics, Junior Beseda, Junior-Senior, Long Ball Champs '24, Long Ball '25, Baseball, Hustlers, History. BERNSTEIN, IRWIN A youth there was of quiet ways and thoughtful bearing. Is this why Irwin is hnishing in three and one-half years? Hustlers. BERNSTEIN, M1LToN Official Shylock to 123 was this fellow's lot in his school life. Milt made the gang part with nickels and dimes for everything from the Herald to the Harrisonian. Debating Club, Social Science and Eco- nomics, Hustlers. 4'-f --ffvfflg .iz---fa-+-.mf -.-.-. ,,-, 11 K, ll l il ,. 1 is ll lfll 1-5, C. fmt, , , - -hui,-L 'Z l ll ll 1 if ll If Q ji ll 'l l 1 11. 1 P MI O ll lil x ll li W I ll l ll .1 1 l w -1 k V 11 i1 K I l l J Q Z' l'.'-Q dll: 1,24 jgQ:i4Wf1:1L5jlQV ill 11 P 1'Iit ,Y'E 'gfilljffltft iff it 54 L l l l 1 4 BIZEK, ,TOSEPH A. Here we have a quiet, bashful chap when it comes to girlsg but when he gets among his comrades in the band and the orchestra -ask Mr. Barabash. Band, Orchestra, Hustlers. BLATTER, DORIS M. Dodo received tl1e thrill of her young life when she was appointed to head the class banquet committee. Her cheery greetings to her many friends prove her popularity. Yunota Club, Junior-Senior, Girl Re- serves, Spanish, Social Science and Eco- nomics, Volley Ball '23, Long Ball '24, Hus- tlers. BoBrsU'rH1, RUTH H. Charming and sweet at all times is our Rufus. Her modest grace, her winsome words are enough to please the most exact- ing. Here is one case i11 which charm and cleverness go hand in hand. Yunota Club, Junior-Senior, Glee, Latin, Bohemian Girl, Hustlers. BRAZDA, FRED G. You don't know what the answer is? Ask Brazda. If he cloesn't know, only the teacher does. This studious fellow has a helping hand for all his classmates. Junior Beseda Club, Hustlers. Bnzononivrv, CONSTANTINE J. He gets his lessons without 0116 sigh, Nothing's too hard for him to try. Bozo is Mr. Twining's pet because he's always about two and one-half experiments ahead of the rest. Radio Club, History, Junior Beseda, Crack Squad, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. CANNON, GOLDYE R. This dark-haired young lady hails from Crystal Falls High School. She's had only one year with us, but you can see by the organizations how active she has been. Keep it up, Goldye. Latin Club, Glee, Social Science and Eco- nomics, Junior-Senior, Girl Reserves, Hus- tlers. CAPPETA, JUANITA V. A true friend to all, she is liked for her pleasant disposition. Although she holds the key to the class treasure box, someone else holds the key to her heart. Biology Club, Salesmanship, Social Sci- ence, Iunior-Senior, Spanish, Skating, Long Ball '25, Baseball '25, Bohemian Girl, Hustlers. Y - 'ITM 2 '-? rf'Lf-L 'fl 'T Til -gif, :ZZ fl :lf i wi ur MQ? f -me-:f L- 1' . is 11, 5tws',js,ta-las-.f.4.:,.LL ---.-- CARNOS, LILLIAN E. Lillums, as one of the Glad Gang of 337, is an all-around sport, nor is this all. What would the boys do without our sweet girl, particularly-? Junior-Senior Club, Social Science and Economics, Spanish, History, Glee, Honor Society, Bohemian Girl, Baseball '25, Hus- tlers. CHARVAT, ANTHONY XV. A quiet fellow, popular with all and con- tributing rnuch to the good of Harrison is Fat, but with the fair sex-judge for yourself. Glee Club, R. O. T. C. '22, '23, '24, Span- ish, Hustlers. Contax, LEAH A. She may be very, very small, But at mischief she beats us allg As merry as the day is long, She's always singing a happy song. Spanish Club, Salesmanship, Cecilian Choir, Biology, Junior-Senior, Hustlers. COHEN, Esrrren Here you see a studious lass, Always quiet in her class: Yet she smiles at all things funny, For life seems to her all sunny. Salesmanship Club, Junior-Senior, Social Science, Hustlers. COHN, SIDNEY Does anyone know a steadier, worker on the football Held than this quiet lad? Sidney has come out for football ever since he was a sophomore, and his career shows faithful work. Salesmanship Club, Latin, Biology, Glee, H, Dramatics, Hustlers, Band, Football '25, Cmsr, HARRY The power behind the works describes Harry. His executive ability was shown in his work as President of the Hustlers and Class President. Besides breaking hearts and speaking in public, he sports a golden report card. History Club, Honor Society, Hustlers, Vocational Class President Feb. '23, H, Soccer '24, '25, Daddy Long Legs. CURRAN, GLADYS A. In her stay with us, this golden-throated charmer has won all of our hearts. Who can ever forget her smile framed by her auburn hair and her shining eyes? C-:lee Club, Junior-Senior, Robin Hood, Bohemian Girl, Hustlers. at Ml f 1 Q, YLI .vnCM1:1.rQ:i'-. .-,-:30gr:iQmE',.ii1 J ,:v- .T.-..f-1f:: a 1 l-srffmm, -.ig.,--.as-,. ,, , , Ur: ff 53 U ,ji :T DAVIS, FRED.-1. C. This introduces a charming young lady who is pretty to walk with, nice to talk with, and pleasant to think on. Who? Of course it's Freda. A Yunota Club, Junior-Senior, Latin, Girls' Debating. DE Soar, GEORGE lNhat havoc he causes with a wink here and a joke there! Georgie's favorite pastime is CPD Oh no! We won't reveal his secret. 'With faculty and other classmates, we like him too well. Latin Club, Fencing. Biology, Band, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. DEUTSCH, SIDNEY Q. Sid is one of those clever chaps who has made the course in three and one-half years. Nor has this prevented his making many friends and becoming one of Pop's best ticket sellers. History Club, Camera, Biology, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. DEw1s, FRANCES A. A dogwood blushing by a brook, ain't modester or sweeter. Fran always does things just a little better than anyone else, ever trying to make others happy in a man- ner worthy of praise. Yunota Club, Junior-Senior, Junior Be- secla, Glee, Bohemian Girl. DON, PEARL Gaze upon this maid athletic, In her studies energetic, She is also very kind, Friends like her we seldom fmd. Biology Club, Spanish, Social Science, Junior-Senior, Band, Long Ball, Baseball, History, Hustlers. DONOVETSKY, IRVING A jolly fellow who always takes things easy, this lad is a friend to all who know him. Although he attends few socials, he is not lacking in school spirit. Salesmanship Club, Accounting, Spanish, Debating, History, Hustlers. DRISCOLL, Doaornv A Smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiable, jolly way she had. Paddy has an army of friends and ad- mirers, and is another one of those three and one-half year sharks. Junior-Senior Club, French, Social Science and Economics, Salesmanship, Harrisonian Staff, Hustlers. -Y 'vi: 'l':'3i7l -' T r ' -21' iii G Ei. 'i f' U all l J., l .I u Illllll ur H ,, :ilu :mln 44 1 In HHH Z nl Ill! 'EI li U 'El i uiun 'f g, S n rn H ll' , ,, N. A Ill r U 'ttyl 1 sz O 'l 'B ' ' ' . , l 'IW gn if - F' E . 5 1 .. ' ,., ,. ,C -.., ...ff A ?r::.lf. SJ ':iTv.-','l,L-D- J H .- rn.--.. :.1,..t.:a-T- al.. te. .ff H! v 1 K, I J J. ua-- X ,vii ui .i1 , r. , -H+ -ff. -fr ,Tr-,vi--kwa, if Q f, ,, ,.i', L ..-.-- Q ii l 'li 1 DRZENVICKI, HELEXE S. Here we have our winsome Betsy Ross. Helene is a bonny lass who has discovered the art ot capturing the hearts of the stronger sex. Glee Club, Biology, Junior-Senior, Stamp, Hustlers. Eissmssuo, LIINNETTE This charming young maiden is a great favorite with a certain H. G. Everybody has come in contact with her pleasing per- sonality in the library, where she renders efficient service. ' Glee Club, Cecilian Choir, Honor Society, Biology, French, Students' Council, Junior- Senior, Girl Reserves, Bohemian Girl, Hustlers. EVANS, EIRWEN D. She's neither sinner nor saint of the class, But, well-just a nice little lass. NVhatever would we do without Eirwen, funny, sweet, and bright? XN7hat more could mere mortal desire? French Club, Glee, Junior-Senior, Social Science and Economics, The Bohemian Girl, Hustlers. FANTL, ERVIN This booster of athletics has a joke for every occasion and is much fontler of girls than of books. Civics is his pct subject. O, yes, Mister Kelly! Good luck, Fantl. Hustlers. FEINSTEIN, JACOB Here's our little sunbeam, not so much with the girls, but when he's among the fellows, he thinks of more jokes than the State-Lake ever billed. Biology Club, Social Science and Eco- nomics, Hustlers. FELMIAN, SAM Bright? Energetic? This fellow's always full of fun. Studies never seem to trouble him muchg yet he always manages to make excellent grades. Babe is a great favorite with his classmates. Latin Club, Honor, Student Leaders, Hus- tlers. FIVEK, RUDOLPH E. Let us introduce Rudy the Sheik, a great favorite C??D with Mr. Davis. Everybody likes Fivelc because of his fun-loving nature. 5Beseda, Band, Hustlers, Basketball '24, '2 . gy ,x Ir L in y lx1lT ',7, Llfci' il+fZ7i3l2fi?fil 1'7'f'ffi J 3Tf- Bi: ' 1 f Y.-i- v x,,,,. V 'vzf-,rv ,,-, 7,.ad , - .nl 1 , It U lu I .Il vi FLANK, ARTHUR S. Meet this bashful young man whose pet hobbies are soccer and chemistry. Arthur stars in scholaship too, as is evidenced by th: fact that he is making his course in three and one-half years. Biology Club, Hustlers, R. O. T. C., Soccer '25. FLYNN, THERESA I. VVhat was St. James' loss was Harrison's gain. VVhen Theresa transferred, all the boys hailed the tidings with joy. Her win- ning ways are appreciated by her teachers too. She is one-half of the Flynn-Zemgolis firm. Yunota Club, Junior-Senior, Girl Reserves, Hustlers. FUERSTENAU, VVILLIA BI H. Here's our big, handsome Beau Brummel, another quiet plugger. Bill has impressed us all with his excellent standing' in his classes and his quiet ways about school. Accounting Club, Social Science and Eco- nomics, I-Iustlers. FUTTENBERG, Rose 'Why is this maiden going into law instead of medicine? This is one of the queer tricks of fate, because Rose is a chemistry shark. She is also a whiz in sports. Yunota Club, Latin, Social Science and Economics, Volley Ball '24, Baseball '25, Junior-Senior, Hustlers. GALVIN, FLORENCE M. Our Flo is a quiet, studions lass and need never feel ashamed to show anyone her report card. Because ot her ability to satisfy all, she has been chosen our class secretary. Spanish Club, Social Science and Eco- nomics, History, S. O. S., Honor Society, junior-Senior, I-Iustlers. GASTEL, GEORGE Did you ever hear Gas? No, it's not likely, because he is a quiet sort of a chap, who is always willing to lend a helping hand. George is a very likable chap. Hustlers, Band. GOLOB, HARRY In spite of the fact that Harry came to us in his last year, he has made many friends His business record at Crane was something of which to be proud Too b'ld he did not 'nine Qoonerl Hustlers T limi X D U W X ' n V l Q ! , H, .. . . mul ' ,, 5 i-I-3, .2-I. 51 'iz mi Wfll n WE . 1 I Dlflllnlnllhllll Y 1 X , V l Qi J ' ' l.f.uUu- f - . '- f , , 'girl' v Y, wg - 2 T, I , . I E Lili '11-1 Qii .Qf'lZi l.i. J' iii 11 QKTEETCIN.-i' 'ls .r 'Z'fi '- .J . if Q U it it it arinfnozgfig .Y Gonnox, HYINIAN Had I been present at the creation, I would have given some helpful hints for the better ordering of the universe, says Hy. Wfe see,Hy's traveling alone these days???? Glee Club, Public Speaking, Debating, I-Iustlers. Gorum, Iosxzvn A. Here's a lad who likes the out-of-doors, a very agreeable fellow on remarkably good terms with Davis UD. Teasing the girls is'his chief indoor sport. Stamp Club, Golf, Skating, Hustlers. GUTTERMAN, Rosa Rosie, the sheba of 337, Will surely dance her way to heaven, She not only dances, but tennis plays she, And the troublesome lads won't let her be. Spanish Club, Yunota, Tennis, Social Science, and Economics, Junior-Senior, Tad- poles, Track, Volley Ball, Long Ball, Base- ball, Hustlers. Hasuzn, ADELINE This smiling lass is a three and one-half year graduate. School activities do not take up much of Adeline's time. If you wonder who does, ask Ji-. Junior-Senior Girls' Club, Ituiior Girl Re- serves, Spanish, Hustlers. I-IAVLIK, JEROME E. Everybody knows Jerry, the young Adonis with the dimple in his chin. just the same, he knows his P's and Q's when it comes to history and chem. A I-I Club, Biology, Swimming '23, '24, Hus- tlers. I-IERMANOVICH, GLAnvs A loyal Harrisonite! A truly wonderful friend to have because she's a walking en- cyclopedia of knowledge! Would she ever miss a football game? Not on her life, and we know the reason. Yunota Club, Salesmanship, junior-Senior, Volley Ball, Baseball, Latin, Hustlers. HILFMAN, ESTHEIQ Here is shown the jolliest of the Glad Gang. She giggles all the day, and when her friends feel sad shelll giggle their blues away. She is well liked for her happy dis- position. Spanish Club, Skating, Biology, Salesman- ship, Junior-Senior, Baseball, Hustlers. r Ll,.L-,,-Q. , L b.. lg-,r F-- 2 .H-Li .:. - ,- ,K Y , vc, ., ?-ijgricgilgf iAc fl t HING, IAIR JAMES James says, Never troubletrouble until trouble troubles you, and Worlc always keeps one out of trouble. James is a very willing worker, too. Biology Club, French, Stamp, Hustlers. HOFRICHTER, FRANK C. The brilliant work-of. this dashing soccer player has been the 111Cl1l'ECf cause of many a Harrison goal. Mr. MacGowan will have a hard job to fill the vacancy left by this young star's graduation. Stamp Club, H, Athletic Honor Society, Soccer '24, '25, Hustlers. HOLT, RUTH E. .YVho is prettier than our Judy, espe- cially when domg her duty? Her person- ality is well displayed on the stage, also on the Herald's page. Spanish Club, Salesmanship, Economics, Junior-Senior, Yunota, Daddy Long Legs, C-flee, Robin Hood, Mikado, Hustlers. HOLZBIAN, LEONARD No human being can keep track of this streak of lightning. Right hand man of Mr. Conner, this dynamo made many a Scotch- man part with a dime for soap and towels. Debating Club, Latin, H, Student Leaders, Social Science and Economics, Harrisonian Staff, Soccer '24, '25, History, Hustlers. HOSICINS, ALVA R. A quiet and studious lad is Alva Hoskins. He believes in studying hard, though this belief does not interfere with his sense of humor, Hustlers. HRUBY, GEORGE NV. A star on the gridiron was Hruby, And in scholarship too he shined g So, all in all, we can call him A Harrisonite of the right kind. Social Science and Economics Club, H, Hustlers, Football '23, Captain '24, Baseball '24, '25, Athletic Honor Society, Hustlers. ILL1cH, FRANK J. The best trombonist in the land, This boy brings honor to our band, On the trombone he knows how to blow So that sweet music forth will flow And win great applause from the grand- stand. Radio Club, Junior Beseda, Band, Social Orchestra, Hustlers. ll . . I ilu E SQ llfl it at it f r' b..' by A - U Cl,'. Ill ll I I in U f 1 l' !ll if mm: ii :xy HIHI IIEWS -1 'N Ili lm Ill UNI ' im llill i llllllll nr D U 'lil' 1 O in '- Flux 1 V' 'l ' Inun T ' :J z i , -fe i'-for-H'-, fi-2ii1' J.s51rwr1 f 44-'mir zz.: .3Q1:.'.35-.----'::, 4 1 , ..-.-.' le- A-w -fs -ive J- tif--e --av-Aw dh! f f' ii , U 11' 51,11 ..,. ?--. . ima J filfla.K.,II-Z-.L-Q!'.'. -,fx :-7. -To .4 . :af 1 -. 4, N- mf ' if tl LJ W ' K' V Q m A . ,r, 9 ll ' as 0 E 'U llf fl l l l 0 ti l o , n il ii J ll i ll ll Ls' . Ui 2 . . ' I Y li L M . mm, umm ' ia -A , M 'IQf',g .ii'liiiifw1I iu2puEs V -E- i ' 1. rm ll JAHELKA, EBIILIE All the way from Bohemia this young lady has come. Wfith her carefully chosen words she has made friends with both the faculty and student body. Her report card shows that she makes her E's with ease. History .Club, Junior-Senior, Girl Re- serves, Junior Beseda, Hustlers. JANDA, JAMES J. Vlfho. is this handsome lad? None other than Jimmie, the girl teaser of 337. Be- cause of his optimistic views he has never become acquainted with gloom. He is one of the Champion Gymnasts. H Club, Social Science and Economics, Heavyweight Basketball '24, Gymnastic Team '24, Junior Beseda, Hustlers. JURENA, JOHN, JR. Meet this young pianist, an inhabitant of 117. John is always in demand to thump the ivories. VVhat would happen at socials if he weren't there to play? ' Stamp Club, Junior Beseda, Band, Or- chestra, Hustlers. Kmsrsa, FRANCIS Although he looks bashful, Kaiser is one of I'I3.I'1'lSOl1iS numerous sheiks. Francis is also a great helper in the Band. Good luck to you, Fran. Junior Beseda Club, Band, Hustlers. ICAPLAN, IVIEYER H. This quiet and studious senior is making his course in three and one-half years. He certainly can massage the elephant's tusks and will some day be Paderewslcfs rival. History Club, Latin, Biology, Hustlers. IQAREL, MICHAEL 'Football claims the attention of this young man. W'hy does he enjoy diving on dry land so much? Maybe because there's some one person on the sidelines. H Club, Football '24, '25, Hustlers. ICASOXVITZ, RAE The ambition of this lass is to be a second Jane Addams. Although Rae spends a great deal of her time doing settlement work, she is a constant member of the Honor Society. History Club, Yunota, Latin, Biology, Junior-Senior, Girl Reserves, Honor, Social Science and Economics, Student Leaders, Hustlers. Q G C4411-1-.iii C521 Li! Q iagiirvzl -1 1 'f.i- -,Tall l --i T1 LJ JS . C? L Q. QQQIZZ Qi 'T' ai ? JTZTD , 1 .aawgf g----.f,.Z., Fail -.,--- 4... 12- . ,M ,. I , KATZ, ABRAHAM Here's the worlds champion collector of absence slips. If it weren't for Abe, Mr. Conner would have 110 work. Besides spoil- ing attendance books, Abe has been Miss Campbells right hand man and has played football. Glee Club, H, Football '22, '23, '24, Robin Hood, Mikado, Bohemian Girl, Sales- manship, Hustlers. KENT, MARY No one can say that Mary was ever any- thing but cheerful. Her melodious voice has cheered many a sad heart. A staunch friend to all the world is our Mary. ' French Club, Spanish, Glee, Bells of Cornvillef' Robin Hood, Mikado, Hus- tlers. IQOMINSKY, EDITH fVanted-an ambitious young lady to be a private secretary in a large concern. This is the description that would lit Edith. Al- though in 123 only one semester, she has gained many friends. Salesmanship Club, junior-Senior, Span- ish, History, Hustlcrs. ICOSTANEK, BERNICE I. Bernice, with her smiles so sweet, Is the kind of girl you seldom meet. Because she always plays the game, She's sure to win a lasting fame. Spanish Club, Biology, Salesmanship, Junior-Senior, Hustlers. Kovzuuic, JEROME I-I. This ambitious lad has been unanimously named Jerry on the Job. His job is to find some device for recreation in the Electric Shop. Ask Mr. R. F, D. Hustlers. KRAMER, RIAYER Meet Kramer of debating fame, who de- lights in arguing with teachers, especially in history. But he is graduating in three and one-half years without going to summer school and his report card shows his ability to get S. Debating Club, Debating Team, Radio, Hustlers. Krmvrsow, HELEN A cheery smile for all has she, Ne'er content with less than E, Always ready for any fun, Serious, too, till work is done. Glee Club, Honor Society, Spanish, Hus- tlers. 'HI iifif 'iii if? C1 Ili V i Qfflf .' iii il .ll 7 , Fi wh 'x , , ,Y ,Y ,ll v Vi 1 . A? f , l llllll , , mm .-5,122 U U., i num .N ll H fi nun ' . A ,.. Q ,U 'are' . ,Q W, , , ge-maze... 1 . il gli' Lulu! L1 . S . ' r . lu ni IIN IPHDEI . 4L.e:. ee. - W.,--.wi ,Y-t.. ...- .- -,,--It .,.. .- il, !,.,.,.fC5 ' HL f' x U , DIZ. ll E.. U tl Hull M 1 n Ill 'rf N - mum ' ' 'Ill Q U 'ini' e L' , Q 'gf' iiiffmllwllgluzlllg 4 fi lx lx QL gi lf'' 4a'f1Lg ?.'Qi,1L''t?' j?- KRESL, ORVILLE This great pianist of 117 is a great Charleston fan, and, between you and us, he is a great ladies' man. Ask a few of his girl friends. History Club, Hustlers. LAMELL, HARVEY H. .Hym .is a hard-working senior. Due to his QLltS1ClC wo1'k, he is seldom seen in the corridors, either 'before or after schoolg the teachers and pupils who know him all speak well of him. History Club, Biology, Camera, Herald, Hustlers. LANDIS, ALVIN L. Meet another lad who delights in running Mr. Conner 'Tagged' with absence slips that have no explanations. Al is a little rascal who wants the world to smile with him. Latin Club, Social Science and Economics, Hustlers. LANDIS, BENJAMIN Pluck and courage have finally crowned his work wlth success. Ben, the other one ' I . of the pair, Ben and Al, has made his course in three and one-half years. Debating Team '24, Debating Club, Stamp, Salesmanship, Hustlers. LEAVITT, Bnssns E. HGENTLEMEN OF THE JURY. These will be the words heard in courts, spoken by our aspiring Portia. Her sin- cere, convincing manner of speaking assures her success in this profession. Glee Club, Biology, Latin, French, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior-Senior, Yunota, Her- ald Staff, Student Leaders, Honor, Long Ball '24, Baseball '24, Hustlers, History. LERNER, SIDNEY L. p Chink is an all-around man,.a bright student, and friend to all. Did you ever see him when he wasn't selling one thing or another? He's a loyal booster of all Har- rison's activities. Chess Club, Salesmanship, Spanish, Latin, History, Hustlers. L12v1z'r'r, BADONNA Here's the blonde Madonna who cut her Haxen hair when she became a Iunlor. As Badonna says, All those who come from Pope ami. W'e'll leave the rest to you. Hustlers. if-,T Tgfvf-' . ...----f-i,--:ffml gg U -ZX ,:,,.1. .T . l . J L ls. LEVIN, JOSEPH L. He hath a mint of phrases in his brain, And when his ace is trumped, They are forthcoming. Joe never ditches any classes either??? Biology Club, Spanish, Glee, Hustlers. LEVIN, LEO Personality Plus. That's Leo. He's another of our honor students with gray matter to spare. He talks and is always ready to help others. Salesmanship Club, Honor Society, Fenc- ing, Hustlers. LEvrNsoN, BERNARD B. This quiet fellow believes in deeds, not words, though he is an excellent clebater. Simple conquests are his aimg but triumph not, he is one of our few S sharks. Debating Club, Team '25, Salesmanship, Hustlers. LEXVANDOXVSKI, NIATTHEVV H. Matty is one of the quiet fellows around school and is always seen with his co- inventor friend, Kovarik. He is never found without his homework and is willing to help his friends in arrears. H Club, Biology, Track Mgr. '25, Hus- tlers. LHOTKA, JAROSLAV Not so much to say, Not so well known: But he has a way, That's all his own. This Senior doesu't have to worry about Hunks. Biology Club, History, Hustlers. LICHTENSTEIN, HELEN B. Our dark-haired beauty has a sweet per- sonality that makes her a rare gem indeed. Helen of Troy would be greatly rivaled by our own Helen. Yunota Club. Latin, Spanish, Junior- Senior, Track, Hustlers. LIGIER, ALBERT L. Meet Al, the handy man around school who is at the command of his friends and teachers at all timesq Al takes an active part in all club and school activities and maintains a high standard in his studies. Glee Club, French, Biology, Salesmanship, Hustlers, Mikado v .i .I li zatf . In ,W .Un li li l ,, g 'SEAL- Kill ' lull M. V 'H' H nn K II ll Ill Q U mg. : 'F 45 o .E umm ,m I 3 , ,, :um-.u a: .il ?i-f ,?,,f1 -1- -5,-,,, .f -Y YYY Y 7, - T: --.-V,-,-f31,, L--- .. ., -JUL I , f 'X u -f ' . di., It l .E-17-.-.. lf! ll i it :if-ii13:i:i LINDELSEE, :KENNETH H. You probably know Lindy, for he has a . ' host of friends. He has a way about him that makes one like him. Lindy is popular lg with the girls as well as the boys. ' Fencing Club, Hustlers. I. Lom2Nz, SYLVIA E. This happy, sociable girl is a favorite be- i cause of her studious efforts and her friendly traits. A shark at all her studies, she always lends a helping hand. E31 junior-Senior Club, Junior Beseda, Social in Science, Honor Society, History, Hustlers, 33 Long Ball '24, '25, Baseball '26. l ,u LUCZAK, HARRY I. Meet Shorty Legs, the class live wire, one of our very popular football stars, and an 9 active member in all clubs. May his college success be far greater than his height! 23 ni fa Football '23, y24, H Club. LUFTY, MicHA12L ROFAN Quiet? No, not exactly, but just a little hashful is Michael. He does not display his knowledge, but is right there with the goods when called on. He has won our respect and good will. 53 Salesmanship Club, Hustlers. lil 53 Lvrmucnn, CHARLES E. A name for hiniself in athletics has this i young man achieved. He tried out for sev- eral sports, made the teams, and in them ,, rendered valuable aid to all. H Club, Fencing, Football, Track Team, Swimming Team, Hustlers. Q15 lil MAJKA, JOHN A. I-Iere's a friend to everyone. Although 5, he is bashful and quiet, still he is always '. there when any one needs John A. Mar- lowes help. Latin Club, Salesmanship, Social Science, 'D Scientific Harrisonites, R. O. T. C., Hus- tlers. 'J Tl! ll'liALIK, LILLIAN This dark-haired, brown-eyed maiden is a favorite with the stronger sex. Did you ever hear Lil talk about anyone else butC?J ? . :ij Oh. yes. his name begins with an S. 'Good 'r' luck, Lil! Glee Club, Junior Beseda, Spanish, Latin, l, Baseball, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. Ni lf QE Iii .. :W-,Tig I-pi-.1.-.,.-.-31, 5,-.X ,-. I,-A,--Y --. , '41f, - --if , - -i-- A f .. ,, QQQ Q5 fir'-5 es 41715 1:-' - G - .- it i 1 MASHEK, JOHN J. Page Mr. Mashek, our basketball star. John has played on the squad for the last three years and has quite an enviable record. Harrison can feed proud of this athlete. H Club, Junior Beseda, Hustlers, Basket- ball '23, '24, '25, Gymnastic Team '23, '24, MATEJKA, GEORGE E. George is a very quiet fellow. Because of his cheerful way, he has won many friends. His initial shows just what he is, an excellent fellow. His pals predict a great future for him. Radio Club, Social Science, History, Hus- tlers. NlCI'IUGI-I, PERLETTE A. Can you imagine her without her ever faithful C. B.? VVith her winning smile and her good nature, it's no wonder she has so many friends among the faculty and student body. Glee Club, H. A. A., Junior-Senior, So- cial Science, Girl Reserves, I-Iustlers. NIERVIS, CELIA S. Non nobis selumf' This is the expres- sion that fits our unselfish Celia, who found time to win an H in athletics and belong to the Junior Champion Baseball team. Yunota Club, Junior- Senior, Student Leaders, Hustlers, Track, Baseball '25. BEILLER, CHARLES C. Chickie is one of the quietest fellows of the class, a good student who is seldom seen after school hours. He is one of many making the course in three and one-half years. Hustlers. lWILLlER, JEANNE ANNE just a little pome to Jeanne, The girl with the golden smile. She's the sweetest girl we've seen, For her the boys would walk a mile. Glee Club, H. H. A., Junior-Senior, Hus- tlers, Social Science, History, Beseda, Girl Reserves, Volley Ball, Track. MLNAIRIK, MARSHALL W. Marsh does not come for studying, but when he gets on the field you would not think it is he. VVe surely do feel sorry for the opposing team when he is playing. Social Science Club. H, Hustlers, Foot- ball Heavies '23, '24, ,25. .Y -.1 .af ,.-,Ky ,fx .Z-y -LLL.- ,,' ,-fl ,ff-4 ff- 15+ 17'-in rf. ...-vo, -- v - -- ,. ,J nga Fl Q ll lil vii CZ! se , l ll Xxl : i il 1 'l v ,H I ,l , l I , I l l ll w -l ij I V. ll ,li M, i vi , i. ll 11,1 ,Qi C2 I ., il l ,l l lg lf? I, , ll ll , sl .il l ii sl Q mi 'z ,. I .sl il Q ii ill 0 Q lga C31 liflgggfl .-:T-f,.---- ft- .. . Z. l dll f .i -, ewigh- -lm 2 r 1' Q, ri in 'l.:.al,.'.s,,---V,, v L i' 17, z'-ip ff f ll Ksljia.. I H lm nm lp limi! vm 1 4 'mil IEW E: , . L., 41 IV MOWATT, Isomzr. B. Isobel is a wonderful girl, Her smile sets everyone in a whirl, Always laughing, happy, and gay, VV hen her work is done for the day. French Club, Glee, Stamp, Junior-Senior, Social Science, Accounting, Robin Hood, Mikado, Hustlers. NIOZEIKIS, CASIMIR FRANCIS This tall, quiet, curly-haired Adonis speaks little but gathers his S's while the sun shines, and even when it doesn't. The girls seem to like that Silent Cal stuff, eh, Casey? Hustlers. MUELLER, JACOB GEORGE Although not supposed to be a breaker, of hearts, Jack has made many a feminine heart miss a beat or two. And besides the girls, all his masculine friends think much of him, too. Salesmanship Club, Biology, Hustlers, Football '23, '24, '25, IWULAC, ERVIN Who makes all the girls jealous? The sheik of 117, of course. Mulac has never been known to miss an opportunity to charm one of the weaker sex. Stamp Club, Bohemian, Beseda, Hustlers. MUTINSKY, EDXVARD I. Do you know of any social this one of our modest students has missed? Ed also takes pride in being a very good friend of Mr. Davis??? Social Science Club, Biology, RiHe Team, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. NAI-IER, ISABELLE E. G. . Some day her name will be known to all the world, for Isabelle is the proud pos- sessor of a melodious voice and has already gained fame by her many concerts. Glee Club, H. H. A., junior-Senior, Junior Beseda, Social Science and Economics, His- tory, Hustlers. Nnnow, Bnzms B. Birdie is the dashing blonde who does so much work for Harrison that we don't know what will become of the school when she is gone. Oh, how the boys will miss her! Yunota Club, Radio, Social Science and Economics, Salesmanship, S. O. S., Junior- Senior, Cecilian Choir, Leadership, Hus- tlers. K 'TQPELQ QT -C'-viifgl IfiQEwi1T1' 1 VQV 0 ig W1 '-1.+.f,f rg, mg. Lv, W ,, . ,LY fa' 'gjji-Y,.YjgjQjTQlvjiTZ 41'L1Qx1.grJDEL ,.:g.-Tg' M 1 ' l 1 'TTL , -4-Y,-:N ,av -- - -:Z of-.T ,- -1,-A Llirl A , fi ,-.l .- . f-f.-.-in, Qkvgqa .--,' r OsoWsKI, EDWARD NVho is it that always recited in Civics? Ed, of course. He has something to say in every class, and he doesn't worry when the Hunks come 'round. History Club, Hustlers. PALT, FRANKLIN J. Good morning and hello greet Frank- lin from every side, and his cheery re- sponse shows his appreciation of his many friends, whose name is legion. Hustlers. PETECH, JEROME F. To use unpronounceable words ill unpro- nounccable ways isia delight to Pete, who does everything with ease and is, all in all, a line chap. H Club, Junior Beseda, Lightweight Bas- ketball '24, Hustlers. PINTUR, THARGARET Tying broken threads on 3l3's weaving looms is Margie's favorite pastime, her latest hobby-collecting library slips. Her sweet nature makes her a friend to all, this three and one-half year star. Spanish Club, Junior-Senior, Stamp, Vol- ley Ball '23, Hustlers. POPELAR, GEORGE Here is the second Slosson. If you want to know anything about explosive chemistry, ask George. He has found a formula for a new T. N. T. Hustlers. POLLOCK, HERMAN This is station H-E-R-M-A-N broadcast- ing at 9:30 A. M. from 337. He is popular because of his ready wit and humor. The band has found him a devoted member. Band '22, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra '24, '25, Bohemian Girl, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. RADA, XVILLIAM A. Although too shy to show his face, He's here accorded his due place. Hustlers. RAK, Louis Lou is quite a decided addition to any class inasmuch as he is always eager to recite CPD. He is always ready with his sunny smile to disperse one's gloom. History Club, Biology, Hustlers. 1 I v .fl li Lrg A K' W. aff... I lllll Olliwllill lt UNB lil . . 1 - uumu H 1 N. U U I IIHHI 'HHN' ' . li l1 lj lui' ' lg '-in 5 uxalu Il . U ' ll nun IUH 111115 'S 7 ,.::..L-, - wav- ,L v-ff-. a - ., U Vt l fl Tl. ff5: C REICH, CHARLES H. Flutter, flutter, go all the pretty maidens' hearts when Charley walks through the cor- ridors. He just loves to tease the girls. How do you do it, Charley? Glee Club, Biology, Mikado, Bohemian Girl, Daddy Long Legs, Hustlers. ROSENTHAL, Noiznenr This boy, with the. curly locks, is a chem shark de luxe. Besides making his course in three and one-half years, he finds time for a little fun with the girls. Social Science and Economics Club, Biol- ogy, Hustlers. ROTTENISERG, ABI: S Is it the wonderful partner in the labo- ratory that makes chem so enjoyable to Abe? VVonder who she is, Abe? Abe's friends always have a good word for him. Hustlers. Rouszuz, ANNA Anna is one of our quiet, hard-working sharks. In her stay with us she has always taken home a model report card and fotuid time to take part ill many activities. Yunota Club, Latin, Spanish, Junior- Senior, Track, Hustlers. SAFFIR, MILTON A. Here we present our editor-in-chief, an all-round, true-blue Harrisonite. When Milt debates, he makes Clay and Wfebster look like mere shadows. Debating Club, Salesmanship, Social Sci- ence, Honor Society, Latin, History, Lit- erary, Herald, Staff, Harrisonian Staff, Debating Team, Extemporaneous Speaking Team, Hustlers. SAIPRANEK, VIIQGINIA I. Was there ever a sweeter girl than this Household Arts lassie? She is admired by everyone for her charming manners and her ability in cooking. Junior-Senior Club, H. H. A., Girl Re- serves, Junior Beseda, History, Hustlers. SEKERA, TVIILDRED R. A pleasanter girl cannot be found at school than Mil, one of whose pastimes is studying CPB. YVhat will the boys do at Harrison without her? Wlio is the lucky one, Mil? - Social Science and Economics Club, Yunota, Junior Besecla, S. O. S., Junior-Senior, Tad- poles, Hustlers. al-5.21-1 11: 4- .1 fm:-f .1 -.Ce-4 .w -IJ: ff f ...J I., L, . ,PHY --L-.-:,-v--2 N L-L., .vi Clit-.-.i,t-wgaa., Q- I .. .CJ ,.f:i.r - L.-la?-. 'U nfal ll' .ri-.fam-,, l3,., 4 4g,L . .L 9 T - - - --. .. -.., L 7, i nl 'J Li, L -1 ' Lain, . 1 SEKERA, SYLVIA L. This ever smiling blue-eyed blonde has surely come into the limelight with her cousin. The two make a keen pair. NVhat say, boy friends? Yunota Club, S. O. S., Junior-Senior, Junior Beseda, Baseball, Tadpoles, Swim- ming, Hustlers. SENDKOWSKI, Lotus Girls, do you know Senzi? Of course you do and call him a hue fellow, to wlnch all the boys assent, tor Senzi has a host of friends. Hustlers. SERAFINOXVICZ, Iiuixis L. A quiet, charming girl, this steady worker and true friend is always ready to help. Music claims a good deal of her attention, and such attention 15 bound to accomplish wonderful results. Glee Club, Biology, Salesmanship, Yunota, Junior-Senior, Bohemian Girl, Hustlers. SHERMAN, HERBERT P. Meet our future D. XV. Griffith. Herb has written and directed many playlets for Harrison. Miss Campbell and others stag- ing' plays have found him invaluable. Glee Club, Literary, Social Science, H, Biology, Salesmanship, Hustlers, Harrison- ian Staff, Soccer '25, Track '22, '23, '25. SHIMEK, RUTH 'NTILURED Ruthie is one of the three and one-halt year sharks that 125 can boast. During the entire course 1na11y S's and E's have graced her report card. Spanish Club, Junior-Senior, Stamp, Hus- tlers, Volley Ball '22, Baseball '25, SILVERMAN, HAROLD L. Our vice-president, Slivers, aspires to bc editor-in-chief of some large daily paper, and from the appearance of past perform- ance, he will make this aspiration a reality. Radio Club, Biology, Hustlers, History, Honor Society. Track Team '25, Herald Stal? '23, '24, '25. Sum, ALBERT This quiet lad has won the admiration of both his teachers and fellow classmates be- cause of his hard work. He will have a successful career because he minds his own business. History Club, Radio, Hustlers. - f' , Q ..,, .T . I,-ky .A .-A M5 L'f-1.i: r'4wFffcufftriffzifrci-,iff- 1 151 ff f I 'JT i -if If in fi t J 1 l- l F4 ,P l'. v vt . i ' - i L .. 7 - 1 ,eff.-ff.+,-.-F- --- ,f SKUBIC, LeRoy F. The sphinx in person! This lad hits off the high marks, but he ,keeps quiet about it. And, for the ladies, Leroy is quite a fancy fencer. Fencing Club, Hustlers, H Club. SLADKY, HELENE M. Our star gloom chaser, whom everyone knows and admires, is a loyal supporter of athletics and has shown that she does not lack school spirit. Skating Club, Ukelele, Yunota, Spanish, Junior-Senior, Cecilian Choir, Tennis, Long Ball, Baseball, Track, Volley Ball, Swim- ming. SLANECTEIECK, IVIILADA A. Tall, graceful, stately, these three words describe our friend Milada. Her greatest dis- appointment at Harrison was that she couldn't take R. O. T. C. in her last semes- ter, for Milada was a very popular soldier. Junior-Senior Club, H. H. A., French, junior Beseda, Girl Reserves, Hustlers, Girls' R. O. T. C., Long Ball, Baseball. SLUNECKO, CHARLES Meet Sunny, a shy fellow, but a good one. If ever you need any help, Sunny will glady give it to you. It's a cinch that many girls don't know him 5 but he is ad- mired by all. Junior Beseda Club, Hustlers. Smrmroniz, JOHN I. Quiet, self contained, and courteous is John, all, in fact, that a senior should be. One can see that he is quite a talented artist by his Harrisonian work. History Club, R. O. T. C., Harrisonian Staff, Hustlers. Svizmcmc, MARTHA B. This ever dependable friend ,and true-blue booster has a sweet disposition that has made her popular with many. She loves studying and a good time, both in one. Social Science and Economics Club, S. O. S., Junior-Senior, History, Hustlers. SRAMEK, ELMER Meet the Electric shop whiz. He's solid with Mr. Davis and can always be found working in his domain. I-Ie's a fine fellow to his friends and a good student. Hustlers. 1 L+-ILA Gig.-i 'tl lie-:J Q gg 5' gfgr :,f,-I Lg if .T 'L ' ' Z I-lg, L-Peg. LLP . fm 'fi is-fs V5 STACKLER, Douorl-rv A cheerful, smiling girl, She tries to keep her hair in curl, Some day she'1l meet sad fate, If she continues to come late. Spanish Club, Biology, Skating, Salesman- ship, Glee, Social Science and Economics, Junior-Senior, Tadpoles, Baseball, Long Ball, Volley Ball, Bohemian Girl, Hus- tlers. STARY, FLORENCE Crack! goes the ball when Flo is up to bat. Shc's a wonder in athletics, and a pos- sessor of a cheerful disposition and winning smile, which gain her a host of admirers. Salesmanship Club, H, Swimming, Track, Baseball, Junior-Senior, Hustlers. STERN, RAYMOND R. Our smiling, dashing Apollo is Tubby, whose work on the soccer field has been the target of scores of feminine eyes. Be- sides that, Ray is president of the Hustlers and knocks off the S's with ease. Social Science and Economics Club, H, Soccer '23, '24, '25, Pres. H Club, His- tory, Hustlers. STERN, SADIE Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. Sadie is a combination of all talents in one make-up. Yunota Club, Junior-Senior, French, Lat- in, Glee, Girl Reserves, Honor, Herald Staff, Bohemian Girl, History, Hustlers. SWAN, ROBERT I. This plugging youth has recently learned that all work and no play do not hitch. That's why Bob stays for the ninth period in the assembly hall. Radio Club, Band '22, '23, '24, Captain '25, Hustlers. SULLIVAN, DENNIS I. Hail our own captain, Sullivan. Here is Knute Rockne's future football star. Sully has a wonderful record as football player, having made the All-City Eleven. Good luck to you, Sully, old boy! H Club, Football '22, '23, '24, Captain '25, Hustlers. Svoizom, Orro E. This personage, called Doc by his friends, is a Charleston fiend. Doc is quite a skillful dancer, according to l1is many friends. Girls, don't crowd him too much, or he will become fatigued. Bohemian Beseda Club, Hustlers. ll l fl' ' X +1 ' - H-.1 1, Y Li l Riff, , ,lt 'rl ll :Ld ' e ea - D r .1,.,2,,ilf: ,- I ' -nl rf ' num yum: i W. A . ,N H,5k,,m 'IW' KH. HH! lllllll ' , i, XXX. 5 my V W T Z' . - W ' s ol,.,a,'f , .L , 'hw' :i lmmllwfl IIMHEE V ' ' . ' s --TH - i.K....L,. ..,.-.- -- - --.-- 13 --t,-an ., . If iv.. ,-- -ff.- 311.-H ff. T '--fr 4-1 'nz , i-'Zvi H.. - . H 77: Y H .,. i -r -ff, V. . .V cgi ' e ll! ,, . , .W 1 V Y W W i 1 11 As, Y, ...,...,,,, 1433, .4 ..' -. - ur - - ii A it Af, -' 4 t - 9 A TI . J it . . .I We ' , P 1 ,. U - ' i lil fill 1 to 'll ill Q? .l, All pp. 1 l . I U 1 I..v Qu! 1 il . ll l X. ll L iii F5 all ll Cs Qi tl: HE 12 1 1 n if -53 . if K .14 Pj' J-ii ' --'fm' - r . ' ' 'CE U -Q. -., Lt 1 ' it f.Q.4 Ll.,-'l.f,.-Q ', f TIT. SZELAGIEWICZ, JOSEPH B. ,Toe Shelley is the fellow with the perma- nent smile. Wfherever he goes, he spreads sunshine and happiness. We all wish this gloom chaser oceans of luclc in everything he undertakes. Glee Club, Biology H, Hustlers, Band, Orchestra, Football 123, '24, '25, Bohemian Girl. TANENBAUM, Tony E. W'hat's the latest step? Aslc Toby. Pos- sibly her demonstrations of this step are for some young man's beneht, but we doubt it, for she is known to pay strict attention to school work only. Spanish Club, Junior-Senior, Biology, Girl Reserves, Hustlers, Volley Ball '25. THOMAS, EDXVARD A modest young man is our Edward, In his studies he never is backward. Of all history sharks He gets highest marks, Though 'mong girls he's always a shy bird. History Club, Hustlers. THOMAS, Rose A. The fairest flower that grows-our Rose. Dancing, to this graceful maiden, is a source of great pleasure, but no greater than that of helping others. Spanish Club. Junior-Senior, Stamp, Hus- tlers, Long Ball '24, '25, Volley Ball. THURs'roN, THEODORE S. Although this young fellow has been with us for only a year, he has made many friends at Harrison. Theodore came to us from Englewood, and NV est Point will claim him next. Good luck, Theodore! Znd Lieutenant, O. R. C. of U. S. A., As- sistant in R. O. T. C., Hustlers. TDPPER, GEORGE B. Our good-natured George will certainly make a first class business man fit no girls are aboutj. They say that women can talk, but George can hold his own with them. Hustlers. Taoosr, ELIZABETH R. A quiet, studious child, Good-natured, never wild, Her future will be bright For she does all things right. Spanish Club, Salesmanship, Junior-Se- nior, S. O. S., History, Hustlers, Volley Ball, Baseball. ' Rf C: Ol: Q1 6-1 tip 1:4 Qt- -M - - -4 f 1' ' 'T l lil Eb ?iz':g. 'Q 13.1 Qu fjj is- -- ---- W - V 1 i -- -Y -- J TUNICK, lWAURICE A. Care to our cofhn adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out, says Maury. When he's not round about, we know he's in conference Debating Club, Salesmanship, Spanish, Bi- ologv, Hustlers. TUREK, JAMES I. Jimmy the Handsome , that's Mr. Tu- rek. Jimmy is as clever CU as he is good- looking. He is neat in everything he undertakes to do, a shining example of a ine, clean lad. H Club, Stamp, Skating, Football '24, '25, Hustlers. UNDERXXVOOD, HELEN M. No, she's not related to the typewriter, just one of the many dear girls at Harrison, especially to L. S., Ir. Her smile wins her friends every day. Springfield must miss her sorely. Salesmanship Club, Junior-Senior, Hus- tlers. URBAN, IWARIE M. This shy maiden's pleasing manners have VVO11 her many a friend, for she is a friend worth having, with a personality of gold. Can she draw? Echo answers yes. Biology Club, Social Science Sz Econom- ics. Salesmanship, junior-Senior, Ceeilian Choir, Yunota, Long Ball, Baseball, Track, Hustlers. Vlxsozxrruxun, IWACELLA R. Oh! how I miss you, my Titian-liairecl girl-. So will Harrison speak in future years when she thinks of our fair Marcey. ' Biology Club, Social Science X Econom- ics, Skating, Spanish, Junior-Senior, Long Ball, Volley Ball, Bohemian Girl, Hus- tlers. V Ejvonlx, Orro I. No riddle under the sun can stump this lad. He knows the answers to them all and tells each one with his famous laugh, a very roof -raiser. Social Science X Economics Club, Hus- tlers. VESELY, ALBERT I. Meet the first half of the swimming twins, Al and Harry. XVhenever he takes to the water, he makes all the fish look bowlegged. H Club, History, Swimming '24, '25, Hustlers. 'i li? ? TEH 1 ' ' 4 :: T -Vw A' 'fl '71 'gl 1' J' ' M il,-i i . ll ll imigiiui Umm mi.. .ii E-,..-,.. .. WEEE.. .... .., .Mm .Yi f E... YY- ,,.T..,.E- ,17--- H -- --M rv- 5 U it 1 ,, gl L ':e1'.'.?slgs:gn'g:afa1 L Vissisty, HARRY C. Like his brother, Harry does his part in the work of keeping Harrison's and his own name on the swimming map., H Club, 'Junior Beseda, Swimming '23, '24, Captain '25, History, Hustlers. VINER, JOSEPH VV. Harrison expects much from this talented young orator. Picture the scene when Joe's voice will be heard in the Congressional Chambers as he addresses his fellow senators on some important topic. Salesmanship Club, Harrisonian Staff, Hustlers. VLK, ALICE M. Alice's best friend is a book. She minds her own business and goes about her busl- ness in her own way. She is one of the lucky thirteen of 125, who have shortened their course to three and one-half years. Stamp Club, Junior-Senior, Long Ball '25, Volley Ball '23, Track '24, Hustlers. Xf0jTECH, CHARLES F. Charley is a musically inclined lad who toots a wicked clarinet for Mr. Barabash. Besides this he is a brilliant, scholarly chap, Hnishing his course in three and one-half years. , Band, Orchestra, Hustlers. VX'HNALEK, Iosism-1 E. Joe is really a swift man. He stayecl for the ninth period to get some dope on 4A History so that he could jump the field at the start. History Club, Hustlers. XAIATTENBERG, Rose R. Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall: just a nice mingling of them all. Wfhoever saw Rosie without that million- dollar smile? W'e hear she's dieting on dates now. Biology Club, .French, Spanish, Social Sci- ence Q Economics, Iunior-Senior, Hustlers. XfVizRNiz1:, W ILLIAM R. It's diliticult to find this quiet fellow be- cause of his incessant work in the electric shop??? Bill is one of the few fellows who leave school promptly at 2:45. Spanish Club, Biology, Radio, Hustlers. H K la V21 Yf- ,, , . , m 3. XVOLF, Jizssns RUTH A lVhen Iessie comes, gloom goes a-travel- ing. Greased lightning is slow compared to this athlete. Popular with boys and girls alike, she has made her course in three years. Junior-Senior Girls' Club, Biology, Latin, History, Long Ball, Baseball, Track, Swim- ming, Hustlers. YARMO, RUTH D. This charming, graceful creature has a winsome smile for everyone. Besides being president of the Household Arts Club, Ruth is a prominent member in many clubs. Glee Club, H. H. A., Girl Reserves, Ju- nior-Senior, Spanish, History, Biology, Long Ball, Baseball, Hustlers. ZAKEs, IOHN B. . A science shark is john. He loves physics and chemistry, especially the latter. John and Shelley are always disputing about the Composition of H20. History Club, Spanish, Biology, Hustlers. ZBOROWSKI, CHESTER On their own merits modest men are dumb. Chester is always ready with a helping hand and a smiling countenance. History Club, Honor Society, Athletic Honor Society, Honor Battalion, H, Crack Squad, Baseball Manager, Hustlers. ZIQIBELL, IDA Another one of our mercury-laden pepsters smiles most bewitchingly and has managed to make her course in three and one-half years. Biology Club, Junior-Senior, Glee, Beseda, Hustlers. ZEKL, O'r'ro Otto is a studious sort of chap, who works hard when he works and does everything thoroughly. That's the kind of an attitude that gets you somewhere, Zekl. Bohemian Beseda Club, Hustlers. ZEMGOLIS, FRANCES H, Frances is never sec11 without her twin, Theresa. She has cornered high marks and made friends with teachers and students alike. Latin Club, junior-Senior, Girl Reserves, Hustlers. ZI:MEsKAL, RICHARD I. ,Tis said he never passed a bonnet, X1Vithout a look beneath or comment on it. How about it, girls? H Club, Junior Beseda, Radio, History, Herald Staff '24, Soccer '24, '25, Hustlers. r . l ,ti .sm .WX .4 ,, , .-,- -, g lg ? 1 i 'ij I, QI 'TI r I 1 JL D E11 'fr I r! II JI O ll Q' K- I 5 r i L cl M Q1 HV 3+ qf .JU 'ED WI ii f 1,1 U1 ,ii Ml JV U f. fi! I A FQ .4 M WI V915 if L. -1,9 it II J A U EU LLEI, - .H,, fin, ,I-A . .. .L , L , K 'ffif E71 if: if U -A 1 I if I! U, 1 V A'fi:7ifiT2fLAf f3 'Tf5.I'5T'l .. -, , 1 . 3.3 5 ,:,.,,,lf ft-fi: mf. - . ' .- . - -. .- --,, , ' 2-' Wfjg., ,QI 22351 riff, QTYQI. Leis! .9 ml, ww , -3, :- .:-',.- .,1:', Hn- 52424 -J, limrlzrz KOCOUR . . . . . . , XVILLIAM O1'I.ATI4A IRENIE CHOTT ....... Josxam-I NOVAIQ .. E AI I'I.V I-IIzcRA'1' JEIINA CASE ANNAX PE'l'ERM'AN Amcl.INI1: Joslin-II BERGIQR BIcRN.ARn BAVM AN N Joux KASIK JUNE CLASS OFFICERS COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEMENT RAYMOND JANIQCEK, Clzairman VIOLET KOLAR FRANK AVOLF BANQUET AI.ICl3 WVOJDYGO, C lzairman M.II.1ES GRILL . VVILLIAAI POKORNY COLOR, FLOXVER, MOTTO ISAIIHI, XVI-NKLER, CfIllil'1H!7ll ETI-IEL Kmssm. VIRGINIA NOSAI. FROLIC JOHN LAADT, C,lUil'7l1U1lf MARIE PIAXVKINS LIIONARII LITVAN . ........ President . . . .I!'iCB-Pl'E.Yif1Bllf ........Secrefa1'31 . . . . J. Treasulfr' RUTH XVANIATA :ROBERT IKTAYFIELD BERNICE SABATH 'W I-I me CHESTER ZEISS LORETTA LOQUIST EMILY HEIiEK RUTH N.AITHERNY I-IENRY SACIQAWIOZ LEONARD SERIIIUK A N lE'l I'E Blclualm I-'R AIIOLI'-Ir ICISI-IKUNAS ALICE I.mnmI ANN 'T JAMES lxO'r'r I-Ilamax Cnuxx' BURTON BURIIKE LOUIS LIQNARII GIFT IWORRIS KRUMBEIN, Clzairmazz. THOMAS CHVAL NIIRIAM SCHY PLATFORM IVLILO ZIaNAHI.II:, Cl1'!lil'771U1l SOPHIE NIYER S'rANI.Ex' RYBA PROGRAM EIIWARO STROUGAL, Clzuairumn EMILY I-IULAN BEN POWELL PROM DOROTIIY JELINEK, Clxaiwmm PIELEN KONOIJASEK PIELEN NOVAK XNLILLIAINI ENGIZL LADDIE ZELENY JOSEPH NABIISTA LOUIS SLAB CHARLES PETERSON JOSEPH :KOVARIK ELSIE PENDLETON Y LOUIS SOPER ALICE VODAK CLASS COLORS ......... ........... - '4Slll'l,' mm' Silwv' CLASS FLOWER .... ................... T ea Rose' CLASS MOTTO .... ...TO be rather than to seem 40 Y 77777 A J ' tl.-llfil-H1 l!I1'Z'EPi'Qiff2 iT f:'1'If27l3H112Q ff3iJTSC11fl1'Q:Q fl 'f . -f i . ,i 1 ABRAMS, Iszxnone Rusty is one of the wonder students who is making his course in three years. This did not prevent him from being an E stu- dent. He expects to continue his education at the Illinois Pharmacy College. Debating Club, Hustlers, Honor. Aimzns, LILLIAN EMILY Lil is indeed a diligent worker, Steady plugger, never shirker. VV hat lines could better describe fair Lil, who has made her course in three and one- half years and yet found time for clubs and activities? History Club, junior-Senior, Beseda, Hus- tler-s, Girl Reserves, Band, R. O. T. C. ADOLPH, ANTON A good example of the true-blue Har- risonite is this lad. His record in activities and in school work has been very enviable. He will be missed by all when he leaves the portals of Harrison. H Club, Radio, Football, XfVrestling, Hus- tlers. ALLER, LoU1s Here is a three-year graduate and an ex- cellent student. He is bashful and retiring but dislikes intensely to be called quiet. Al- though he is such a sweet thing, he never raises cain. Salesmanship Club, Biology, French, De- bating, Hustlers. ANDERSON, Mnxrox H. T. Handy Andy, in class he's dandy, Combs his hair back spick and spandyg The nicest Swede We've ever inet, But no girl at Harrison's caught him yet. Latin Club, Lightweight basketball '25, '26, Hustlers. ARNOLD, PEARL Demure steno of 229, Pearl has worked and struggled with her studies and has climbed to the top. Success to this conscien- tious student is our wish. Yunota Club, Salesmanship, Ir.-Sr,, B. B. G., G. R., Cecilian Choir. ARoNsTAN, ALVIN The Sheik supreme, this fellow is 12S's contribution to the movies. Al's flashing eyes and Valentino hair have made many a girl neglect her homework. Hustlers. 4, :fy f l5J.lf-l21J'i-, f i .. 'fm , b.- f- - 1 V I l U tl !. ,L .ai3.T.Ja:t.,,',a.,i.: Nl, BAAR, 'WILLIAM D. 109's handsomest Sheik is an athlete, a wonderful pianist, an actor and .a bunchnof tricks. Girls, don't you adore his glittering smile, twinkling eyes, and wavy hair? H Club, Glee, Fencing, Gymnastics, Soc- cer, Baseball, Hustlers. BABIARZ, Tnisonons A quiet and sociable lad Is our alniable friend, Tad. On studies he's intent, to complete his course in three and one-half years, but pays some attention to a. blonde. Hustlers. BARTLETT, ADELE LOUISE VVhere did that ray of sunshine come from? Adele's smile. The sweetest and quietest girl in Senior Alley, this little miss is well liked by both students and faculty. Spanish Club, Hustlers. BAUMANN, BERNARD F. Hail to a star trackman, a ladies' man, and a capable man, three in one. Although he takes naturally to athletics, he does not neglect his studies nor the fair ones, espe- cially Fran. H Club, Hustlers, Track, Junior Captain '24, ,25, '26. BAZOLA, MAMIE H A quiet, unassuming young lady is Mamie. Her interest in her subjects as well as other activities has put her in the ranks of the S and E group. May she remain in this group throughout her life. Glee Club, Junior-Senior, Latin, Sales- manship, Hustlers. BENNIN, Moruus D. Although a newcomer from Crane, he has established himself as the historian GJ of Mr. Bjornson's class. Hustlers. Balto, MAX A long drink of water is Big Berg, wl1o'd look like Lincoln if he had a beard. This chem shark and interroom basketball player always has the sport page in his hand. History Club, Hustlers, Biology, Fencing. BERGENER, ANNETTE IVLARIAN Did you say sing? Page Annette as one of the cheerful song-birds of 400. This happy-go-lucky miss Ends time for other things, too, as her list of activities shows. Spanish Club, Hustlers, Ir.-Sr., Girl Re- serves, Glee, Herald Staff, Track Team, Swimming Team, Bohemian Girl, Pirates of Penzance, Tadpoles, Debating. W v l .-,?.ff,,-,-, -f---T:-, -,-,ffiq-1 1 ,. .cu if BERGER, JOSEPH One of our enthusiastic athletic shrimps is Joie, his meat being basketball. Joie could be an S pupil if he had lockjaw, but--. VVe may expect Joie to teach our grand-children gym at Harrison some day. H Club, Hustlers, Basketball Lights '25- '26, BERNASEK, ANTOINETTE A friend in need is a friend indeed. Antoinette exemplifies this maxim perfectly, especially in the gym. How about it, Tony? -Hustlers, Bohemian Beseda, Junior-Se- nior, Long-ball, Cecilian Choir, Baseball. BERNER, BTILDRED E. Smiling her way through four cheerful years of high school life, Mil has won many friends among faculty and students. Her name spells Merry and Bright. Salesmanship Club, Junior-Senior, B. B. G., Cecilian Choir, Hustlers. BERNSTEIN, ARTHUR This lad wasn't satisfied with cutting one semester from his courseg so he's done four years' work in three. May you always be as ambitious and as successful, Arthur. Latin Club, Spanish, Biology, Radio, His- tory, R. O. T. C., Herald Staff '25, Hustlers. Brsrisnsrcv, JOHN Do you need help? John is the one to whom to apply if that is the case, even if you need a part of his good nature. No wonder hels so popular with his classmates! Hustlers. BOEHM, RUTH ' Mr. Boris, stop that. Thus does demure little Ruth suffer the consequences of hav- ing her surname begin with a B, for Mr. Boris in his playful CPJ excitement, being close, pounds Ruthie 'til she's sore all over. However, she can take her own part. Yunota Club, Junior-Senior, Social Sci- ence, Hustlers. Bocuszwnssxr, JANE Eleanor's better half for vice-versaj is another steno shark of 229. The business world is fortunate to receive this Jane Salesmanship Club, Junior-Senior, B. B. G., Cecilian Choir, Hustlers. A K1 il 7. ll fgijIIfi U NS ru I UNH! l ' i nzfrxim Hilti' l 1 I ' ' .V III Up 'U' ,V Q ' an mm ul' '1 D-EL ' ' Lim 1' jtrum Wu 'J IPR311195 J w lily- All lil ll s ,. M, . ..' ,- A, ,- -. V' l - W F li 1' l ll M U hill E ml l f'r3f1'gfw 'i- fe-'fe'-if-131.47 I , N Y ,. 'E V it WJ. i .r t. l w 1 it l ,M s +9 .y - Q-. . r, In . Y:-. 1: nf-2.-W - --A Q: .raiesfll Boats, Orro J. A., IR. Mr. Crook, assistant physical director of the Board of Education, at one time referred us to a health book written by Professor Boris. Though he does not sport a pair of goggles, he meets the approval of the ladies without them. Hi-Life Staff, Harrisonian, Fire-Guard, Hustlers. ' Bosric, VICTOR Vic is one of the few that made the toot- ball team in his freshman year. He not only shines in athletics but is a good stu- dent, as he is completing his course in three and one-half years. I-I Club, Junior Swimming '24, Football '24, '25, I-lustlers. Bouznk, JANE This half of the Jane-Rose Corporation is always willing and ready to help in any way she can. A friend in need is a friend indeed may be well applied to Jane. Economics Club, Ir.-Sr., Beseda, History, Salesmanship, G. A. A. Bruin., Vromzr Meet one of our H. H. A. Girls. Al- though Violet is very quiet and doesn't tell us, we know she is striving to do her best. Stamp Club, Hustlers, Ir.-Sr., Household Arts. Baon.-xu, JACK VV hen you desire to learn basketball, page brother Brodar, one of the best authorities in inter-school competition. As a captain of the lfVest Section champs, he has taken the front scat. H Club, Basketball '23, '24, '25, Hnstlers. BUHRKE, BURTON I. Chalk up another basket for our all-city center. Burk would just as soon play bas- ketball as eat. It won't be long until we'll be seeing Burk sinking them in for the U. of C. H Club. Social Science, Track '25, Basket- ball '25, '26, Hustlers. BURDA, BESSIE W'ho doesn't know the director of the fa- mous column in the Herald, Station Bebe? Spicy gossip and playful jabs are the delight of Birdie. lfVe're all going to patronize her drug-store when she's established as a phar- macist. Biology Club, Junior-Senior, Herald Staff. 31' .gr Tl i',l1 l'1s1 ff- :liti'Q. .1 ' Hia if Cniiilib 1 ,YJ .,. ,es .f-.- - Y i yi CANDRA, HELEN A. Concentration is the secret of strength. Industrious with never a mark below E, fin- ishing a four-year course in three years, at- tractive, quiet and sincere, all of these and more sterliuglqualities are found in our Helen. ' Glee Club, Junior-Senior, Cecilian Choir, Girl Reserves, Beseda, Hustlers. CEPUDER, EMIL One of our future star salesmen, Miss King calls him. Did you ever see Emil angry? Impossible. Smile all the time is his motto. No wonder we always like to have him with us! History Club, Salesmanship, Accounting, Spanish, Hustlers. CHRISTIAN sox, GERTRUDE D. Did you ever miss a cheerful Good morn- ing from Gert? A quiet tongue in a, thoughtful head best suits this young miss. llunior-Senior Club, B. B. G., Salesman- sup. COLBY, HAROLD F. Clap hands, for here appears Harry, our football demon. Being blessed with grid- iron talent does not prevent him from keep- ing a high average in studies or a high standing with both students and faculty. Skating Club, Football '23, '24, '25, H Club, Hustlers. COLBY, :HELEN Here's to the vice-president of our civic bank. This lively young miss is one of Harrison's most popular seniors. Helen will be greatly missed by all, just as her twin, Fran, is missed. Glee Club, Junior-Senior, Hustlers, Sales- rnanship, Yunota, Radio, Social Science, H. T. C. Bank, Harrisonian Staff, Bohemian Girl, Pirates of Penzance. CHOTT, IRENE M. Popular? NVe'll say she is. Irene is a leader in most of the school activities, and as our class secretary she certainly shines. But, Irene, how did you ever pass in Chem? Glee Club, Swimming Team, Taclpoles, Red C'ross Life Saving, Yunota, Salesman- ship, Beseda, Radio. Junior-Senior, Herald Staff, H. T. C. Bank, Bohemian Girl, Pi- rates of Penzance, Come out of the Kitch- en, Hustlers. CHVAL, THOMAS J. The snappiest little dresser in old Har- rison High and a knockout with the wo- men, especially Bl-, is Tommie. 'What would the Glee Club be without him? Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance, Mi- kado, Bohemian Girl, Beseda, Golf. I Jury z 1 L 4 D' Y, .14--. ...-. ,. i 1-Ti. i 1 59 ,s if-ilk 'QD X52 -'lf !I?g 11 T- :Qu ug. A7777 1. J it , FV ---------M A- - ---f 1 l .- '14 - He.-f E-... , .- 1'. .- ,, .,, - J - Q' .Ur Q CJ 1 'H if , ,N A, U , 1 Cllr 'f r . 4I1l-ii l, . 'm:'Hl1t.ff5, -. A - . V' -,rp m .- of . , g 4, '-'VM in J :I if J h 5 A 4 fi ' 4 .rr F 1 Si? -gi , 1 . -2 rf nf 4-5, .tl it lf, .U J, lr 1 '. i M. 5 . X1 95. wg. ,121 1 iq .-1 i. f-. ui Nun 4 HHH , lj 1 Ili!!! ,vi r O' 'l rFvi?Z.r11m using ' ,..,,t'1.i ,Y , . .U . .., ,., 1, --7 --. ---wr? CURRAN, LYLE Being one-third of the Boris-Redmond- Curran combination makes Lyle a popular fellow. He's all there when it comes to dances and socials. Believe us, he's a swift Charleston strutter. I Spanish Club, French, Latin, History, Bi- ology, Social Science, Radio. DAHLBERG, FRANCES B. Here's the personitication of pep and laughter. Being willing to lend a hand and keeping a cheerful countenance at all times are the secret of her popularity. Sacajawea Club, Junior-Senior, Girl Re- serve, Salesmanship, History, Cecilian Choir. Dame, Glsonclz Among the history sharks of Harrison count George. Has studying his lessons oc- cupied so much of his time that he had none to overcome his ineekness and shyness? He is Octavianus of the Triumvirate. Salesmanship Club, Accounting. DOl,EZAL, ELMER A leader in 109, Elmer has always been known for 11is smile. Here's hoping he has reason to retain it after he leaves us. We've heard that Dolly's quite a hand with the girls. How about it, Elmer? Swimming '23, Hustlers. DORGAN, DoRorHY A perfect little lady is Dorothy, making many hearts beat faster with her dark, Hash- ing eyes. Once known, she is not easily for- gotten. May fortune be good to so sweet a maid! Cotec '23, '24, Junior-Senior, Spanish, His- tory, Sacajawea, Biology, Girl Reserves. DELSEDLO, VIOLETTE Frenchy is always out for a jolly good time. She can always be seen making pu- pils happy with her sweet smile and winning ways. She can surely play that Nuke. French Club, Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Household Arts, Uke, Girl Reserves, Social Science, Salesmanship. DOUBEK, BOHUMIL This ine likeable chap is always willing to help out the teacher. Remember the day Bob played the xylophone solo for assem- bly? He also shoots a mean basket in gym and is known as the laclies' man. Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Radio, Latin, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. i l .' -LK'i'iil-f-n+zi..i.1l 3' ' .f- -Lf' 1-.ffffti-'Y 3 7 y n A4q'li' ELSESSER, GLADYS LOUISE Did you ever see this quiet girl of the H. H. A. department without Rose? In cook- ing, sewing, and even Chem Gladys always secures an E or S. X'Ve certainly are losing a H. H. A. shark. Household Arts Club, Junior-Senior, Hon- or, Glee, Hustlers, Bohemian Girl, Pi- rates of Penzance, Long Ball '23, ENGEL, VVILLIAM You are blue and want to smile, did you say? Just seek out Bill, who always has a new joke up his sleeve. This tall gentle- man doesn't worry over his studies: he spends his time becoming popular. Salesmanship Club, Accounting, Hustlers. ETTLINGER, HAROLD Here's a man with a record of which to be proud. Besides editing the Herald and winning debates for Harrison, he has found time to make countless friends at school and to complete his course in three and one-half years. Debating Club, Latin, Honor, Herald Stat? '25, '26, Debating Teams '24, '25, '26. F EURSTEIN, CLARA Quiet, sincere, and modest are the adjec- tives which describe Clara. A pleasing per- sonality plus a winning smile has conquered all difficulties for this little lass. If you want Clara, look for Hannah. Social Science Club, History, Salesman- ship, Junior-Senior, B. B. G., Hustlers. FINLBERG, Louis LEE This lad never mixes Work with play, for if he did this he cou1dn't have made his course in three and a half years. He has many girl friends and has their best wishes for a bright career. Hustlers. FLYNN, WILLIAM I. E As jolly an Irishman as ever was-and can he dance? Just give him a chance. Then he's a football player and a tennis star. These things plus his good looks-well, no wonder he's popular with everyone. Latin Club, Cheer Leaders, Hustlers. F mzirixc, ELRIER Our star gymnast, Elmer, is always talk- ing about something pertaining to gym work, such as I have to practice wrestling to- night. He will make a first-class gym teacher. H Club, Gymnastics '25, '26, W'restling, Hustlers. 'lit' . A ...Eh ll li-Lf v J, ' 45 M w 4 v .fl .Q 'V l-s l U Llif' ll..Q..l fl ' fi flglw - , ialilflgai L 1?ji'f 'fl D J VT' mg V 1 -1 1 M. --4 1 - tum f 2:4-::1g:p:i43i: 235' ' if it H Ei 3. Et Qoaitfgoritinz 13o?iof ill ll LD Ai, fi V N' Flurz, EDXVARD 'li Here you see F ritzie, a jolly good fellow, '- small but-oh myl He blows a mean cor- ll net and by his diligence in studies has found QE a-place in the hearts of both students and faculty. So long, Fritzie! Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Social Or- 4 chestra, Salesinanship, Economics, History, tl Social Science, Latin, Fencing, Skating, Ra- I dio, Hustlers. .l , 1 I -I ll GARLIN, GEORGE Q X Although George was out of school for a semester on account of illness, he returned, Q tackled his job, and now can say he has ac- in f complished his tasks. George has shown the 11, true Harrison spirit. Hustlers, Soccer, H Club. - GERSHBEIN, DAVID if V Debating being Davie's favorite pastime, . V he naturally followed his bent in Commer- Q' V I ' cial Law. David has rnade his course in 'QT ' V ' three years, and many a time has he under- 4 . ' taken to defend a client for breach of con- it 1 4 tract only to be defeated by Attorney Huff- lg , , , ' man. LI ' Debating Club, Latin, Hustlers. 4 1, ' l' GOBLER, Isfxnoniz l . , ' Here we have the senior partner of the . ' famous trio, Gobler, Milkowsky, .and Mill- t V, , l er. Gobler is a good student, a fine sport, fi and has won a place in many a gir1's heart. l' , ' 1 Biology Club, History, Tennis, Hustlers. l ' nl l ' GOLDBERG, IRVING As a dashing youth, Irving came from T2 i the Howland school to participate in Har- rison athletics. He has gained fame on the -if soccer Held as a protege of Coach Mac- Vi ' Gowan. H Club, Soccer '25, Hustlers. I , - lt GOLDSHLAG, ETBEL Xia, A Sunshine Spreader is this lass, . VVho smiles and laughs in every class., xp, As a student she's not a dubg ii . .X , fmn She does her bit in every club. , -fu-' - . . . . i - N ' Junior-Senior Club, Social Science, Eco- ll. Eli--y, .Ls . , it nomics, Glee Club, Bohemian Girl, Hus- U Q 31 -:if G' I tlers. 1, ' - N 'ua Q 4. 1 lt W 'Y ,St 1 N . ' .a ' Goornt-IAN, IRWIN Qui 1 :grim Ulltlll 4 7 ' Vlfith this missing musketeern our trio is 'tw' nnbziw, ' ll Complete. His voice can always be heard gig A. fl' , ' 2: V above the rest. He is Miss O'Hair's pet 5 .9, 9' ,,,Q, '., ,- N' H53 because he is so quiet. , aww J u.JTl'3 , - I . . . H , ' - ' 1 ' f Biology Club, Latin, History, Fencing. Q1 G li X: rl it gfillff-lZ'iK?lLs..- g7l!-'3?ff5iQPZf'- '3?lL---- J-'tglijlldff - .mx 4 ,7..::f---isf,v,l7f-, -:7,.:,7if.'1-1 ijt! Ii T. T f- X 'I I --- ,- - .. T, ..,,,,. Ln, , L GOODMAN, SUSIE RUTH This other half of the Goodman family has ambitions to be President Coolidge's secretary, or some other small office in the business world. Her willingness to help has won her many friends. History Club, Salesmansl-lip, Iunior-Se- nior, Girl Reserves, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. GORDON, EDNVARD ' Swede Anderson's pal and one of Miss Liska's sharks is this young man. He seems to be rather girl-shy, but then one can never tell about these quiet-lookiii peo- ple. Hustlers. GRANT, FRANCIS R. W1Io's this studious lad poring over a book? Oh, that's friend Grant, orator, statesman, linguist, sheik, etc. Here's hop- ing he uses his oratorical prowess to ad- vantage in his future life! Spanish Club, French, Debating, History. GREENBERG, ELIZABETH Elizabeth is ambitious, as her record shows she has made her course in three years. A notable record, as it were. May her ambxt1ons carry her to the peak of suc- cess! Glee Club, Junior-Senior, Mikado GRILL, MILES We need someone to take care of the money. That's tineg just call on Miles- a better business manager cannot be found. This tall blond, so dear to the ladies, is an athlete of fame. Herald, Hustlers. GRUSZCZYNSKI, EDWARD Studying is bad for the health, says Ed- die and takes pains to keep from getting ill. However, he's a good sporty and though he's quiet and small, as the sayings go, silence is golden and size isn't everything. Hustlers. HANSEN, STANLEY We haven't heard much from Stanley as yet but we expect to hear more in the fu- ture. He is a conscientious worker and is always busy with his studies, as his report card shows. Hustlers. -w-- N4--i - .-.J - ,-ff -Y-H-,. 1 . . . . pf 7,., 117:11-Y., wwf-f 2.1 fy tl , t. L. ge f:,i11.f ' ew- wi- 11--. It fs A . A..- :fi lil 1 ml' 'L - v ,IL -L 1, -1 11.-.Y ,- - if-7. vin- If 4,- - .r+ --ae.fa,.'a3.a.i.f:.5pu, f1.t,..1.-'aigniz 1414-LL' -N ff' - :ef--W Af- -A -. aff A W- , 1--T' fv- -fe 1, ' .L Z. A 3, 2: , . ,sf i.-, 1 f.. - .. 3 i A r ... . -.-+.-7-,,-,-- ,f MY' -.i --- ff.:?, - w-T. -1 HAXV'KINS, RIARIE The leader of the senors and senoritas is Marie, our pretty mermaid. She has found time to be a real Hustler for all activities, to excel in marks, and become a favorite with all the class. Spanish, junior-Senior, Tadpoles, G. A. A., Salesmanship. HZADESMAN, Jessi: Look him over, girls, Ellld weep as you've never wept before. This is Jesse Hades- man, our ladies' man. Isn't he a darling? Don't all speak at once. Glee Club, Biology, Latin, History, Sales- manship, Debating, Radio, Cotec '25, Hi- Life '26, Soccer '24, IHATKOWSKY, SYLVIA One of Harrison's van1ps is Sylvia, whose big eyes have wrought havoc with many Harrison hearts. Besides, Sylvia has acquired fame down at the I. P. I. as a girl athlete. Skating, Junior-Senior, History, Volley Ball. HAVLIK, EDWARD E. , If you ever hear of a great ammunition plant, think of Eddie, the gunpowder expert, However, gnnpowder is not his only inter- est. Eddie is athletically and musically in- clined, as well as femininely. Now don't blow up, Ed. Radio, Band, Swimming, Hustlers. I-IEUER, HANS W'here there's a will there's a way seems an ideal caption for this fellow. He has a determination as resistless as a battle- ship and plows through the Waves of Work. Hustlcrs, Stamp Club, Architectural. HEREK, EMILY E. A pure white lily in the garden grew, The object of all eyes. There was none so good, so pure, so true, 'Neath all the golden skies. And the breezes Whispered tenderly Her beautous name. 'Twas Emily. 1 fi 55 il ll . il l 1 ll l 1 xl l ll is, l 1 ,T U :Qi '- i ,, ir Zyl rl fit 'Q il i , U l l l l. ii l L-: .1 v lr is ll IF fl ,, l lt .L-. Q21 il ,Q Junior-Senior, Girl Reserves, Social Sci- l?iL+ ence, History. I-IOFFEN, SAM lVhat's the formula for gulash? Sammie can tell you in a second. The only letter in the alphabet that Sam knows is S and he gets that by the dozen. Hnstlers, Herald Stall, Glee Club, Honor , . , JSM - Society, Latin, Bohemian Girl,'l Band. p. 'eC .llfrlif ef ' 2 S' N iggiijqy, 7:50 it 1 11 Q QQ? - riff if if CD Cl H13-l?f' '-iw' its ,U es--- gh. fl , n n t. so --- :at-., - -:in ---if -. --- A.-f tt ., t . HOLAS, JOSEPH He surely is a wonder, say all that have seen him perform on the bars. Do the girls admire that curly hair of his? It makes some of the fellows very jealous. Gymnastic Team. HULAN, EMILY It would take a long list of adjectives to describe Emily. Her sweetness and sin- cerity have won .for her a place in every- body's heart. Yunota Club, Junior-Senior, Herald Staff, Glee, Social Science, Spanish, Hustlers. HULI,A, GROVER Doc has that uncanny ability of acquiring S's in most of his studies. This three-year disciple of learning never fails to aid his friends in time of need. Radio Club, French, Honor, Hustlers. HUNT, ALVINA ADELE . X1Vhen she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. A brilliant, efficient, and pleasant student is this three-and-one-half-year graduate with an average of E, active in activities, a truly fine character. Biology Club, Honor, Harrisonian Staff, Junior-Senior, Glee, Latin, History, Social Science, Tennis, Choral, Hustlers. HUDECEK, AGNES Meet one of Harrison's shining lights. Her card glitters with a complete array of S's. How does she do it? Sl1C,S4CO1'lSlClCl'CCl shy and quiet at school, but reports from New Buffalo proved that we were wrong i11 thinking her so. Yunota Club, Honor, Glee, French, His- tory, Junior-Senior, Latin, Herald Staff, Hustlers. HURWITZ, LEO The horseshoe kid when it comes to Chem is none other than Leo. Always quick to take advantage of any opening, he has forged ahead and has made the course in three and one-half years. Glee Club, Mikado, Bohemian Girl, Pirates of Penzance, Hustlers. HRUBESH, :HELEN V. Though modest, Helen has proved to be a shining star in the class-room. History, English and the like hold no terror for her, as Helen is an S and E student. Radio Club, Junior-Senior, Yunota, Bese- da, Hustlers. ,..4, . A ,. Iv r fi -- .- ,,.:, . v 1,,n E-, 4. Ill li, Il? r-tru-.-lwlfrrr i ilflti ,ml Z, ,N W., i it ll ll -,. ., .im .. .,.- , in tt-.1 if 7 Y ,M-741iQl'Z2.l12.-:i: ,lg ,ity ,,j . - H-, .TY - ,-.H:itJ:iiC2 ':-,Q-.Z- Z533s-lGJ1 cg jgf':i:F:i'?f1.':VifJz Y Ri 9 Li' Ll ll l . ll if lil Q TIE Q I7 le ll ll ll ii 1- r ll V l , L ll fi Qgl Ll, lj 1142 l 5 gl E A F ' , , l l l Q O y 9 ll w E l I, , Fi ll 593 I, l. ll ii iii! A-T, ' l J-v -1 M uw y 'fe:f::'1'-'Pr Alf! be lg 1 ',2 .:1z:fix 1, cg. :. ro .. Af . 1 ,VI -4 4 .4 incl, ,I ,eff 'asf X A ,. Y. -V- lla - X ll 3, .-LL. I .-- , M O-111 -ga i 'ff ft: cs nz- T - li at za f - -I i i 1 1 fe- ff - ee- f ' ri r a 1' iw M-----he ACT'-'1 A' - r l V. 1- . . at ev ,'.-iaim-1:t:l.w'Q 12.--4'-T px-:fr ----- 1 JACOBSON, ALVIN E. Here's I-IarrisOn's woman hater. He would rather be up in Mr. Twiuing's class taking a test in chem than talking to one of the fair sex. Yea, Swede! H Club, Radio, Football '25, Hustlers. JAHELKA, JOSEPH 4 VVe all know one thing, that ,Toe is some lighter. He has demonstrated this time and again by taking Ferretti's pugs in camp. Here's hoping that Joe continues to bowl his opponents over and some day bowl over the wOrld's champ! Beseda Club, Soccer, Hustlers. IANECEK, RAYMOND When you wish to learn the latest styles, page Antonius Of the Triumvirate. He's generally found with a bevy of girls, but lately he has been-burning up the track for Coach Bartky. Salesmanship Club, Accounting, Track '25, '26. JANENGA, ANNA This quiet girl who personilies the old saying, Still waters run deep, is a friend to all. Her report card shows that she has time to get some good grades. Great luck tO you, Anna! Junior-Senior Girls, Hustlers. JELINEK, DOROTHY Pretty, peppy, popular and superior in studies is our beloved Dotsy. Can you find anyone who dOesn't love her, especially among the boys of 125? DOn't you just adore her sunny smile and dancing eyes? She's a wonderful pal, too. Ask Wtitsg she knows. Yunota Club, Junior-Senior, Glee, Come Out of the Kitchen, Bohemian Girl, Hus- tlers. JEZEK, wVILI.IAlxI Although VVi1liam has been very busy ful- Hlling his duties as secretary of the Radio Club, he also finds time to maintain his title of Sheik, Spanish Club, Radio, Beseda. JOHNSON, Rox' He may be a little shy, but oh, my! He's always at school on time Cperhaps because he lives so nearj ready for work, or just as eager for a swift game of baseball. Hustlers. l 1.-.,.- augsjag-Q,x,.T,. , :HJ U 5: in Viv,--, I. -A .-..... T , J..:-1:' ,4 l J '-..a. 1-. L1 ,412 5 . KABAKER, ARNOLD S. As student, editor or athlete With Arnie none can competeg But greater far than this- His friendship we shall miss. Latin Club, Herald Staff, Editor Harri- sonian, Soccer '24, Tennis Team '25, Pres. Civic Bank, Chief Fire Marshal, Glee, Hon- or Society. ZKAHN, MILTON Probably some day this gentleman will be a great general or-a history teacher. He is one of Miss O'Hare's tormentors and is always present at school???? Biology Club, Crack Squad '26, Signal Team '25, R. O. T. C. '23, '24, '25, '26, Hustlers. IKAMINS, lvlmmm Here is Mitzie, the spice of tl1e senior socials. Wliat will her admirers do when she leaves? With all this popularity she is also a prominent worker in many activities. Social Science Club, Spanish, Cecilian Choir, Glee, Bohemian Girl, Biology, Hustlers. IKALNY, VVILLIAM A quiet, unassuming fellow, liked by all his classmates and teachers. Bill craves history. The more he gets of it the inore he wants. He shows his scholastic ability by completing his course in three and one- half years. Hustlers. KASE, EDNA As one of the members of the Ace Cor- poration, formed by the Happy Three, Edna has 11ever missed a basketball game at Har- rison. She hopes she can do as well at the IKU-77 Salesmanship Club, Social Science, Base- ball, Junior-Senior, Hustlers. KASPER, ELMER An all-round athlete is Elmer. W'herever l1e is, smiles appear, for he surely spreads sunshine. He will be sorely missed by the girls, because he's a great cake-eater. Hustlers. IKASIK, JOHN' A quiet, likeable chap is John. Once in a while we hear frcm him through his banjo. However. he is always ready to of- fer suggestions to those who need advice. Radio Club, Hustlers. 5 iz it i it n ,i l Cm L7 U il ...ll i' ' cygrfv ,M na., J .I ,p I u 1. . ff z TFT. '-A is f '-WA, 1 fr' tw, ' P.. ffl -.5 1 at . r' 1 Q . ef . -. ljyiml ef' L B ' ' ,pl I .',. i'. l nv li i. 1 Q , lx, .r-' .t -ll tl - L.1e'ii.'Q. .L 4 . -i vt, w 1 . 1 if. , . ',arif1.gnli H ll if - kr - ' 'if' .-A ,W , - -- - -- - --ff -rf, . c . - ' .. 1 .. may 7 ., 3 'C' I V l 1. vi Y -,i 1 ,I Yr l r J .h 4 y 4 fx? 1-im, ff 'La l, 1' 'fi 4 ..1 .RW . .- Q J 1 v'! V 4 ' 1' In . ' 39' D Q, ' f . , . l--xml lm lm . Ummm :U um: - qw , Ol....t' , .Q 4 'lmyl' :: uuun-iQ! '.mlfUE S -Q il I it a,.gg..r---U ' KENIG, IOSEPH NVhy don't we hear more of Joe? He is the sort that does many good deeds on the sly and doesn't boast of them. Is this why students and faculty speak so well of him? Hustlers. ICESTEL, ETHEL E. Quiet? Oh, no! Ethel is one of the cheerful girls at Harrison. Her sweetness and wit have won the hearts of many of the stronger sex, especially I. B. Biology Club, Hustlers, Junior-Senior, So- cial Sclence, Latin, Stamp. Kiasslsu., RAYMOND This lad, Kessell, alias Speck, is a very quiet, energetic sort of fellow, but you should hear that so-called Studebaker of his. It certainly does make up for Speck's si- lence. lt's all right, Speckg we've never re- fused a ride. Hustlers. Kismcuxas, ADOLPH Our greatest delight is to watch Adolph when he is laughing. His two hundred pounds of genial bulk are the best advertise- ment that our lunehroom has ever had. His greatest delight is arguing a point in Eco- nomics with Alfalfa Jake. Hustlers. KOCHTUN, EMU. It's a pity Emil clid not arrive earlier at Harrison. Having entered in his last year, he has shown us that he is a quiet, earnest, and industrious lad. Hustlers. KOCOUR, ELMER Meet the big man of the class, our presi- dent. Elmer has a cheerful smile for every- one and maybe that's just why everyone has a smile for him. Elmer has developed his speed on the track team. Architectural Club, Honor, History, Track '25, Football Mgr. '26. ICOLAR, Enwaun One of those rare students who make S and E grades, at the same time he's popular with the girls and fellows. From the ap- pearance of his locker door we assume he'll be an art collector. Glee Club, Bohemian Girl, Radio, Hus- tlers. . ,, -, .A -.,,.,J, -.---Aga -.,-...,4-,. 21.4, Q f get tl TL ' T to KQLAR, VIQLE1' E. Pep personihed-that's Vi. 'What energy she doesn't work off in the gym, she gives to singing the latest, snappiest hits. She is vice-president of the G. A. A. Biology Club, Junior-Senior, Girl Re- serves, Swimming Team. ICOLAR, MILES E. Boy, page Tiffany. VVhen Miles begins his jewelry line, said Tiffany must take a back seat. Miles is also musically in- clined, excelling in the position of struttin' Drum-Major. I Band '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra, Hus- t ers. ICOLCYAK, THEoDo1us Although a quiet chap, Ted is well liked by all his classmates. His motto, W'ork Before Pleasure, accounts for his making the course in three and a half years. Biology Club, Hi-Life, Hustlers. KIJNOPASEK, HELEN R. Ever have the day seem all wrong with no sane reason? Then, did you find that it was Helen's cheery good morning you'd missed? Helen surely can spread the cheer. Glee Club, Biology, Junior-Senior. KOPPA, THADDEUS M. The shy little boy of 12l??? Tad must be an inspector of the State-Lake, for he is absent almost every Monday. Besides living up to his profession he finds time to exer- cise his silver throat. Glee Club, Hustlers, Stamp, Biology, Eco- nomics, Choral, Latin, Mikado, Bohemian Girl. KOVARIK, JOSEPH B. Joe is another one of our quiet plodders. His chief delights are swimming and doping out problems in mechan. Architectural, Hustlers. I KORANEK, EDXVARD It's dangerous for the big fellows to jump on this famous little heavyweight of 121 be- cause he says, 'fThe bigger they come, the harder they fall. Koranek is a good fel- low, friend, athlete, always doing some good turn. Biology Club, Hustlers. KOZAK, MILDRDD WVinson1e Mil is completing her course, a popular maiden with all her classmates. She is a hiker of some renown, being affiliated with Miss Cobbls Sacajawea Club. May she hike to the heights of Success! Sacajawea Club, History, Girl Reserves, Junior-Senior, Hustlers. i ,-.fY.,:7,y.v - 1 ,. 3: ,-f ,,-A+.-.l .1 V- .D .1 1 M' f., ..,, . V. Y YY ' M un fi ii 5 Uvif- V in t V5 ,a. is ra , -. IQ' . ,seq 231' S ,. ,J 11 A1 K. , . -fi X t 6 tg 1 1 ,, r KH .-E .LD ' r--,s ' 'l ll r at ll. KRAJESKI, Rosa ELEANOR Fame as a dancer awaits fair Rose. Witli light and graceful steps she has waltzed her way through four successful years at Harrison. May you win the laurels of a Pavlowa, Rosie! Salesmanship Club, B. B. G., Junior- Senior, Cecilian Choir, Volley Ball, Long Ball, Baseball, Hustlers. ICRANTZ, Leo Kfzzte, kuiet, leonscievztious Kravitz keeps kiCk'i7lfg'.KTC7!1iSt7'QV koala-eyed, as well as Botany and a line of varied subjects. He is shy with ze goils , but don't start an argument with him. Spanish Club, Biology, History, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. IKRIZENECKY, CAROLYN This lass excels in sports. In the gym she belongs to every team possible. Nor is this all. Feast your eyes on the S's and E's of her report card. Spanish Club, Swimming Team, Tadpoles, Baseball, Track Team, Red Cross Life Sav- ing, H Club, Junior-Senior, Girl Reserves, Hustlers. KUBIK, ALVIN Hail to Daniel W'ebster the second! As a contestant for the Wasliiiigton Birthday oratorical prize, this hery speaker certainly made a brave iight. Perhaps he'1l speak be- fore Congress some day. Stamp Club, Hustlers. ZKUDLATA, FRANK Rcsourceful and quiet, these are tl1e mid- dle names of our diminutive Red. He is another three and one-half year graduate and a future athletic coach. Architectural Club, Track '25, Hustlers. IKRUMBEIN, Mokius A math problem which this whiz could not solve has never been known. Morris is another one of our quiet brigade, coming and going like the wind. His card shows marks, however, which are the envy of all. Radio Club, Debating, Hustlers. KUKOWINSKI, JOHN The jokiest youth in 109, he's always ready with a bright remark. We studes think he's great but sometimes our teachers clon't appreciate his humor. As Hi-Life agent, he's some salesman. Everybody likes our Kuk. History Club, Stamp, Hustlers. ICVIDERA, EDWARD Another one of our hustling footballers proves himself a whiz at dancing. 'Tis said he gained his experience on the wres- tling team, of which he was a star. Biology Club, Latin, Football '25, VVres- tling, Hustlers. 'T , - ..-..w-....iv-Y..,...-- .-- -'i ' ' ' 1 fwwisn . - -....,...-..1.,,-...,,....g,.. -1 ,i . - LAADT, JOHN R. A musician he and an artist, 'Tis even said he's a dramatist. He introduced us to Harry Sunn, With whom we've. had the greatest fun. Glee Club, Bohemian Girl, Pirates of Penzance, Come Out of the Kitchen, Captain Fire Guards, Herald Staff, Harri- sonian Staff, History. LABENSKI, WALLACE Among' Harrison's athletes this lad holds a prominent place. Wallace is one of the quiet seniors, however, who stays 111 the background when girls appear on the scene. Biology Club, Stamp, Hustlers. LAREAU, EDNER Here's one of our modest students whose pet hobby is baseball. Besides being a star on the diamond, Frenchy is an E student. H Club, Radio, Baseball '25, '26, Hustlers. LEDERER, GUSTAVE Although making his course in three and one-half years, he has been active in many Harrison organizations. As a cartoonist, Gustave has achieved renown on the Herald. Radio Club, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. LEDERDIAN, IRVING Big business, a heap of it, does not tluster this lad. Taking care of our deposits in the Civic Bank, writing stories for the Hi- Life, and attending the numerous club meet- ings are all a matter of routine to him. History Club, Honor, Latin, Biology, Radio, Hi-Life Staff, Harrison Civic Bank, Come Out of the Kitchen. , l V' l .A .J l ' af ..A .1 .1, ' ' I I' LENARD, Lours Our cynical heart breaker, Louis, has brought many a feminine heart to the burst- ing point with his wonderful smile and his dark Spanish eyes. French Club, Architectural, Hustlers. LINDEMANN, ALICE An aquatic and terrestial gymnast For all these four years past. Oh, she's good. H, E, and S, She certainly gains them last. Junior-Senior, Tadpoles, Girls' H, G. A. A., Skating, Swimming '23, '24, '25, Track '23, '24, Longball '24. ii L ,fi -Hg E ,,vw...., ml 4 -1 .r X X r M 5 ii 1... .. li, li . - Q, Q .1 QU, Lg,,.I'i4l1lf,..,'Am.' -.ii V V LITVAN, LEONARD Our feminine critics of masculine beauty call Leonard a perfect Apollo. He's popular with the girls even if he cloesn't know itt ?j. Tennis Club, Hustlers, LOHRENTZ, THEODORE This young gentleman has acquired the habit of being silent in lns classes, yet he is very prominent in school activities, espe- cially in solving puzzles for our radio 811,21- neers. Radio Club, I-Iustlers. LONCKE, IOSEPH Although a quiet chap, our friend may well be considered the shark of the class. Ioe's pet sport is blowing up the chem lab. with his inseparable friend, Dodo Redmond. I-Iustlers. Looursr, Lonnrm A good-natured lass, willing to learn any new Cdancej step, is this staunch supporter of all our basketball games. She is rarely seen without Sis and Lu, who with her compose the Dancing Three found at socials. Skating, Junior-Senior, Social Science, Hustlers. LOEBNER, MEDILL The Hi-Life artist, tall, dark, bashful Loebner is making his course in three and one-half years. None of his classmates would be a bit surprised it some day he became a well-known artist. History Club, Cotec Staff '24, '25, '26, Biology, Social Science, Debating. Lusk, MILES Though this lad may be short in size, nevertheless he's long in mentality, for brother Lusk is making his course in three and one-half years. As a tire-guard, Miles has filled his position perfectly. Radio, Fire-guard, I-Iustlers. MAAS, BERNICE I-I. Youth, laughter, and joy all contribute to make this sunbeam of 121. Don't forget her athletics. She's a Babe Ruth, Jr., at the bat and a whizz at basketball, this all-round jolly, good girl. Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Long Ball, Base- ball, Daphne Girls, Cecilian Choir. :llz I L rjrgwl-'W ,, l all UL l liz A l T. Y 7-- ,,.. - 1 NIADDEN, VVILFRID VV. Here's little Willie, everybody's sweet- heart. The boys all cheer for him, the girls all love him, and the teachers-well, Wfillie, what do the teachers do? He is the smaller half of the popular Laaclt-Madden Corpora- tion. Skating Club, Hustlers, R. O. T. C. '22, '23, '24, '25, Harrisonian Staff, Swimming. MANKOWSKI, LEsTER This quiet, unassuming lad is one of Miss Liska's most attentive listeners. Is he at- tentive to anyone else? How about it, Les- ter? Besides, he's a football player and the radio fan's friend. Radio Club, Hustlers. NIARCINKUS, XVJXLTER This ten-footer Clive feet up and iive feet downl is known to all the boys as a goozl old fellow and to the girls as a cute chap: His record as Herald agent promises his success as a salesman. Salesmanship, R. O. T. C., Band, Latin, Herald Agent, Hustlers, MARCUS, IRVING Make way for our basketball hero. But basketball does not take all his time, for he is a member of the Honor Society. Bc- sides this, our hero is making his course in three and a half years. History, Latin, Biology, Hustlers, Honor, Basketball '25, '26. MARGOLIN, IDA Here is our future auditor. Ida is an ellicient book-keeper, so we hear. May she keep the Book of Life without error and become an honor to her parents. Accounting Club, Junior-Senior, Spanish, History, Salesmanship, Cecilian Choir. MATTAS, Jossrrr A. Here we see Joey, the well-known Warbler. He is a very busy man, as difficult to find as a taxicab on a rainy night. Joey is a whizz with the fair sex, but don't let that bother you, Joe. Glee Club, Choral, Robin Hood, l'Mi- kado, 'lBohemian Girl, Pirates of Pen- zance, Radio, Hustlers, Beseda. MAYFIEI.D, Roissrar This quiet, dependable chap isn't so quiet when it comes to twanging a banjo. He's certainly had hard luck iixing', his pro- gramg haven't you, Bob? Hustlers. se, K 'H ., 17' D El IE, il Q I ia ri ll f E1 rs-. -, X. ' ml ' Hill' H in Q U 'llgl' O H 1' 1 , HI .L - -4- U Mvvqwv-gi N- pp mx , in 4. W . . F .sa F. Q J w 5 we rl-J W 1 l L li u it t tt it ac'lQtfuaA. f.f..Qe.e..- ,,,,,.,,Y t, ,qi Y- Y I -11,1- L.. qv! . ,. If L. - -als, S J .. 1,15 . f-- -.75--em .li J . .-rc -ly. Q . - 'l:.- A -'-w f '-1-.au 1-sexi, ?'l, ir- .Y -'W Y. :Y 'I lu I f' f -V ,J-r, 1 r 57' li'-l.1,' ..j ll. l l H P fi I' Nt! .-.- X vii A Avi- I lj 'l I Ill ll . Y ' VU! HH f LE 1 il Q U V1 , I ' is I , L. i ' KJ. . X , V . H Q. , ui rum 5 I ' s mu ', U XQ A - ., r '.:1':j if '-w'lll'FfFi. .JH-jwiiflrsi U ' ' 1 l MICHALEK, JOHN A quiet, unobtrusive lad is John. How- ever, he is always willing to lend a helping hand and give advice. He is popular with the boys, but the girls-Oh, my! Hustlers. NIICHALSKI, WALTER Quiet, pleasant, and willing to oblige, this husky fellow has a disposition as bright as a summer day but keeps it hidden. Come, l1Val, let the world know you won't bite. Hustlers. NIILKOXVSKY, LAWRENCE Ladies and gentlemen, permit us to intro- duce to you,Milkowsky, a member of the in- separable trio, and an all-round good fellow. A good student i11 class, he has never wor- ried the teachers, they worry him. Biology Club, Radio, History, Tennis, Hustlers. MILLER, HARRY E. One for all, all for one is the motto of Miller. A merry shout and a happy smile are the makings of Miller. He is one of our keen interroom basketball play- ers. History Club, Tennis, Latin, Hustlers. NIILLER, JOSEPH Meet the brunette of the Miller, Nedow, and Ettlinger Corporation. Joe is one of those rare specimens called three year grads He knows more about math than Pvthagoras, Euclid, or Mr. Pyle. Biology Club, Herald Staff, Interscho- lastic Debating Team '25, '26, Honor So- ciety, Orchestra. NIOELLER, HAROLD The Daddy-Long-Legs of 109 shows that quality does sometimes come in large pack- ages. But why, oh why, are these hand- some, manly fellows so afraid of the girls? Nevertheless, he's always willing to help any one, from Blenk to-yes, even a girl. Glee Club. Mounts, VVILLIAINI jovial Willie, Pop Spangler's right-hand man, has a happy personality that appeals to everyone, to judge by the number of friends he has. Willie drives away gloom and instills cheer into the hearts of all who know him. Band '22, Glee '22, Hustlers. i i.-M Q-,Z--sf f 2-' if ffaf 1 r-. ,...,.-,af-,,,..a,...,' wr -W f . . ., ff 1-Jil, . ,'fuuf!l1wfr T.. ,ga,-,..1...1 . 4 '45 f MURAXVSKI, CLEMENT Look upon one of the quiet boys of 117, whose fine character is known by his best friends. He expects to make good use of what he has learned ill the technical course. Hustlers. MYER, Sovzus L. She fries and cooks and bakes Tasty pastry, pies and cakes. By reading good books And keeping good looks. Many S's and E's Sophie makes. Accounting Club, Spanish, H. H. S., Junior- Senior, Hustlers. NADHEIINY, RUTH Starry eyes and wonderful personality make her a lovable chum Cask Dotsyj and a great friend. Her willingness to help others ranks as high as her grades. Page -? for her ardor in swimming and football. Sweet, sincere, and irresistible is Wuts. Latin Club, Yunota, Biology, Junior- Senior, Glee, Harrisonian, Bohemian Girl, Hustlers. NANISTA, IOSEPH If you ever want any work do11e, it's from this fellow you can get the best product. He always takes pains to do a thing right. Besides this, heis master QFD of a squeaky stringed instrument known as a violin. History Club. NEDOXV, EDNVARD Red Ed of the fiery lock graduates in three years and has been an S student all the time. An orator of note, he, one of the Debating Corporation, showed the city what debating was. Interscholastic Debating Team '24, '25, '26, Biology, Salesmanship, History, Honor, Social Science. NEMEC, FRANK If intelligence were money, this chap would be a millionaire. Wliat would happen if Frank were not prepared to recite? Woe to us. But We can always depend on Frankie. Biology Club, Hustlers. NERAD, ROGER Here's a boy whose spirit can't be quenched. Mixed with his pleasant nature is a streak of the practical joker. Mr. Davis' favoritef?Q. Hustlers. ., 31 ' V, - , if Qu, in. ij .z. .N- i F u .lil .14 V , . l 1 1 LF. 1 'UU 's. . 1 I , W. 1 v mf Y f .Wx 1' ' , .5 JI 1 x lx X x r l 4' ., V,-2- 1... . ,,-,-,AM ,M- .L H , ,. , L - .'Ql..- lin- :T -. D. . e. E5 U G i 'r l F i. lf.. '.v li' 'u it ' 22' ,., . .f , . i.. . . , , pi, f 1 Lex' I' ,. u 'll . li L.. IIE- ,A , nn . bl -, .., Ill 'F' I 1 in I I umm 'Wi A in' I D 'lull' O ...J . 1 - ULU sc: il I Q E lllllll B 5 ugninl HI ,Q 6 i l J vi af ,, ,, . ,. , , . ...e . ---i--W .-i. -. .... Nernoy, Leo One of the three musketeersf' he can always be seen roaming about. Quite shy with the girls, he makes one wonder whether there is any particular one. Aside from these facts Leo manages to pull down an S and E very frequently. History Club, French, Biology, Hustlers. NOSAL, VIRGINIA Many a time during the soccer season, a demure, golden-haired maiden was seen gazing intently at the game or rather at-?? Yes, beyond shadow- of a doubt, it was Virg. Junior-Senior, Social Science, History, Salesmanship, Baseball. Novlxic, EUGENE JOHN This lad has dived his way through all his diiliculties and has emerged triumphant. Gene has been our swimmer for three years, and he has also made himself well liked by all who know him. Swimming '24, '25, '26, Manager '26, Radio, H, Accounting, Cotec Staff. NOXVAK, HELEN Sweet personality with a touch of ras- cality fits Helen well. As secretary of the I-Iustlers she certainly does her part in school activities. She is also one of the famous quintet, Irene, Helen, Fran, Helen, and Ruth. Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Glee Club, Yu- nota, Social Science, Salesmanship, Bo- hemian Girl, Pirate of Penzance. NOXVAK, Iosiarfrr U16-18-21! See that Hash? There goes Joe. He's a demon on the football field, 109's sheik, and the class treasurer. Loads of vim, out to win-that's Ioe. H Club, Football. GPLATKA, YVILLIAM Behold the cause of Harrisorfs Soccer fame. Bill was chosen by the Journal as the best high school soccer man. Besides athletics he is President of the Hustlers and is a bear with the girls. Soccer '23, '24, '25, H, History, Latin, Beseda, Biology, Hustlers. Omzzur, CARL F. This champion supporter of the Herald and Hi-Life never misses an issue. Let it be what it will, l1e's always ready to re- spond-wrestling, basketball, baseball, home- work CFPJ. He's always ready to take a joke, but chemistry-well! Radio Club, Skating Team, VVrest1ing '26, I-Iustlers, I-I. OLsoN, ICENNETH He belongs to us, but is never seen. C :omi?2:':r ci if elaine rg-fe'+ 'bf rim i:uin:1.4e44 Q L I N V 4.1 ll unfit? Ni7L'iiQ ll 1 -'.'iif:, M .: L'-Lf' t 'ff'i f ' ' l i P l- ORTCIGER, O'r'ro E. Does this fellow live in the water? Maybe not, but he certainly is very fishy-er-we mean fish-like. And can he play the har- monica? Anything from Home Sweet Home to Brown Eyes. H Club, Swimming Team '23, '24, Baseball '25, Hustlers. PARKER, :RUTH E. Our sweet little pianist is popular not only with our orchestra and Glee Club di- rectors but with two of our best songsters. This solves the mystery of her great anxiety ,to play for opera practice. Glee Club, Latin, Senior Social Orchestra, Bohemian Girl. PAVLIS, RUDOLPH Make way for Senior Alley's woman- hater. This sleek-haired lacl must have some fair maiden outside of school to occupy his time, for the wiles of Harrisoifs girls charm him not. Glee Club, Hustlers. PECKILR, PHILIP Studious, ambitious, and liard-working de- scribes Phil. Due to outside work, he is not able to participate in school activities. He hopes some day to be proprietor of his own drug' store. I-Iustlers. Pizxnuzrox, Ersnz EMILY The two perpetual possessions of Elsie are Alice and a beaming smile. This prime favorite with both girls and boys Cespe- cially-Pj, though greatly interested in dancing, hnds time to excel i11 her studies. Band '23, '24, R. O. T. C., Junior-Senior, B. B. G., Hustlers, Economics, Social Sci- ence, Spanish, H. H. S., History, Cecilian Choir. PERNER, FRED A shark in all his studies??? Perner never misses a change to snore in class, but just the same he can be serious once in a while. Keyholes stuffed' with paper can never be blamed on him??? Biology Club, Latin, Stamp, Radio, Hus- tlers. PERVOSKY, MORRIS As a protege of Crane High, Morrie was disappointed, so he decided to try Harri- son. Here we see him satisfied, as his photograph reveals. Hustlers. i T5 U ll 'i it ll H- 2 ink 1' ...jeg gf. lzj 73,gE2,,,-.P -5 , .. ,f9':i1 ' wr.- . D, 1 hw If L I .-f TA'r' 'H . ga'-wr, 4. U-. D.: .' 4. . '. t , , I . ,. Illlll I, ,MT T-HW ,., -... . ,Hina ,Y .- 7.-Y -Li, v .- . Af-, , ., HB, 2 jrgzexuafnlai, r Q ig a:i 4g-- - l .vff..+- Je: - - Q ,Tl-.-,q,,w:r, 1, ..+i S .4.l..lL. .- , .,,,Zl'Ui?Q k, ll ,, tru ,i V , . I i all lt ll l l ll :J T, l 'i 'i i i il it V . vi il l l, ll li ' I ll Q, 'rv l il l. Qs il 0 il i l It Q U l, 1 55, Tl QS tial. f:.z'T1.::i5 'f:.':or: 3. E' l' l E1 ll .n- L 1. nfl, X, 'li l,..Ll I' Q, Q I. vl vo Q-an E . la v'L 1? 'ith i 'xi -Gi' -fm , J, ' Fi'-' ' P .-t 'tbln .i . I 1.4 Q i.. ' x V 45 J ll li l'qL'f9 l .,. .M .F fffp ,e--.-- W1 I1--. .gl filo, H 1 QUT an it -. i .L4:-J., ,H fl-r JV. .ea aa' Qin-,: PETERLIAN, ANNA This young lady is the twin sister to Beanie in more ways than one. Always active in school projects, she also manages to interest quite a few of the male sex, par- ticularly onei. Glee Club, French, History, Social Sci- ence, Fire Guard, Honor, Salesmanship, Biology, Junior-Senior, Cecilian Choir, Pirates of Penzance, Hustlers. PETERSON, CHARLES RAvMoNn Gaze, fair ones, and adore. Pete, our friend, is the dandy of t11e class. Besides being a handsome dancer he has the knack of charming those coveted E's and S's out of l1is teachers. Biology Club, History, Fencing, Hustlers. PETKULIK, VICTOR E. Ambition is one of the line qualities with which Victor expects to forge ahead. He is finishing his high school course in three and one-half years but expects to study dentistry. Fencing Club, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. PHILLIP, WILLIAM G. After Bill nnished a two-year course, be- cause of the wonderful treatment he had received from the teachers he decided to try two more years. Now he has concluded to go to college for more encouragement. Atta boy, Billy! Keep it up. Beseda Club, Hustlers. PINSKY, IOSEPH An ardent disciple of Mr. Meek is Joe, whose doctrines of co-operation he loudly proclaims. His many friends give proof of the generous and sociable nature of this three-year student. History Club, Spanish, Social Science, De- bating, Hustlers. Prmssi, ANGELINE Dear Editor: It isn't fair to put a mortal on the trail of this young lady. She comes early, leaves early, and in her stay here has been as quiet as the Sphynx. History Club, Economics, Hustlers. PLOCAR, ROBERT The future manager of the Chicago Cubs, Bob knows all the ins and outs of baseball. He's at his best when telling his friend Dodo Redmond how the country should be managed. Radio Club, History, Economics, Hust- lers. ll ! il 2.1 ngiigrzzi1Tf'ETfi?i lfZWZ3CE .gf Z3 'll i.. il EE Q ii il l Nl fl g '? nl 2' U li K- V r rl IQL VF 1 T1 l ,H ,. VJ l it ll Ee: ffl lz. .4 li ii ll tl n ., ,J li A . l .Yr . it . li ilif lf K Q5 if I .1 Fl s l .33 Tl Ci 5 FW l . A .,, .. ill' POKORNY, WILLIAM Page 337's snappiest dresser. It's a sad life when one has to bear this title, but Bill seems to like it. Miss Liska finds him her right-hand man when it comes to taking care of the students' money. History Club, Civic Bank, Social Science, Accounting, Hustlers. PONCAR, BLANCHE This little, lady seems to be rather quiet until you know herg then your opinion changes. An athletic star, she is making her course in three and one-half years. Glee Club, Beseda, Volley Ball, Long Ball, Baseball, Track Team, Hustlers. POPEL, HAROLD Our silver-throated tenor, McCormick's only rival, is a smart dresser and I-Iarrison's Prince of VVales. Harold's athletic work will never be forgotten. Glee Club, Social Science, H., R. O. T. C., Track, Mikado, Bohemian Girl, Pirates of Penzancefi Hustlers. POSLUSZNY, STANLEY Quiet and studious, with a merry twinkle in his eye, describes this lad. Although Z1 rather retiring sort of chap, he is wcll liked by all those who know him. Biology Club, Latin, Hustlers. POXVELL, B1-:N 4 Here we have a friend whose motto is hard work. Besides being a star on the grid-iron he has won the friendship of all lns classmates. Radio Club, Social Science, Hustlers. PRIBYL, Bnssns Between Latin and French, Bess has a gay old time but can always give inquiries the words of the latest songs. She man- ages to smile and brighten all classes that she attends. French Club, Ir.-Sr., Girl Reserves, Hustlers. PUNTSCHART, MARIE XfVhen a chairman is needed in the Jr.-Sr. Club, Miss Miller is bound to call for Marie. Besides being so active in clubs, Marie's report card shows that her studies are not neglected. jr.-Sr., Social Science, History, Spanish, Salesmanship, G. A. A., Accounting, Hust- lers. ' If --7 -4. -.L 1, i'i'3i 'il1 . f ,'T'F'P .- v,- ll J-J . -. i .tt It 4 ,.,a- wJ .C ,. ..,. ,,, 1. g -.1 K 1 . 'v s-HM.. ,.,-- Hwvr. i.. r 1 -:-fi-few.-'M'--' ' '-1 14' 'df IT. .: ,. .,,-.-1631-,.-.-,Ld f.,r1.:L,igr.i-E1l-4-- - -- f-f1if3ii:l'L'e- Y- lk L 1 i li H. ti .La -L1i,l 1.-QaQ:gg arg: E4 PURCELL, AGLAIA An S student, active and outstanding in every class is Aggie, known and admired by every student. She is truly intelligent in applying her abundance of information, logical thinking, and quick wit. 'Biology Club, Ir.-Sr., French, Spanish, Y unota. REDMOND, JOHN This product of the Daugherty-Smith Heavyweight Gridder Factory the girls say is not bad. The pet hobby of this scrappy football man is teasing girls, also teachers. Spanish Club, Football '24, '25, Latin, History, Biology, Social Science, Radio, H. REzNY, IRENE Irene is one of the star gloom chasers, with never a wrinkle upon her sunny brow. She is a good mixer, Chemistry and other- wise, this popular girl with both sexes. I-Iere's luck to you, Irene! History Club, Salesmanship, Ir.-Sr., Girl Reserves, B. B. G. RIGHTMAN, IRVING Chubby Irv always has a good joke on hand that will make you laugh. Girls, you want to know that Irv is a keen figure on the gridiron. H Club, Radio, Football '24, Fire Guard, Hustlers. IRIHA, ALICE MARIE A stranger in our parts? Certain dele- gated members of the stronger sex, usually 4A's, will answer no. Reason? Reason enough. The little Farragutite is a tariff collector for the Junior-Senior girls. Glec Club, Bohemian Girl, Junior- Senior, Social Science, Salesmanship, Latin, Spanish. ROCKE, RUTH Our quiet but sunny-natured Ruth always has a smile and a cheery Hello for every one. And capable? Her F.'s and S's prove her ability, besides she's a bright light in 1l9's galaxy of three and a half year stars. Social Science Club, Jr.-Sr., French, Hustlers, Student Leaders. Ro'r'r, JAMES A leader in his studies but diftident with the girls is jim. l1Vhy he thinks dancing isn't awfully nice -no, we didn't believe he meant it.. I-Ie plays in one of these Usyncopating syncopator's orchestras and is an S student. Hustlers. la.Q:Jl:1cL'L: ..-Zf...f:f- sl .KJ gy ..... -,J .ca F 2 it f fo 'J Y Q'Q 'bi' -for-1 me RUBEN, MAURICE A bright 'lad who's making his four-year course in three and a half, Mashe is so famous for his jokes and stories that many stern teachers have fallen for his VVise Craxf' Good luck, Maurice! Spanish Club, History, R. O. T. C., De- bating, Social Science, Hustlers. RUBENSTEIN, ISADORE A quiet, industrious chap is Izzie, always seen with Kranz, arguing over the price of beans. He is Miss Liska's right-hand man, a three and one-half graduate, and intends to study Morphology. I Hustlers, Debating Club, History, Bio- ogy. RUBENSTEIN, Rosa The world will surely welcome this good little dressmaker and cook Cthat delicious fudge of 3l7?J, although she does work left-handed. Ruby's friendliness will be missed. Hustlers, Household Arts Club, Girls' H, Track '24, Junior-Senior, Volley Ball, Long Ball, Champs '24. Rus, ALBERT F. Al has just one ambition- He is trying with all his might To be a good electrician And put Harrison in the lime-light. Radio Club, Hustlers, Harrisonian Staff. RYBA, STANLEY This big, tall fellow, who got such a kick out of maneuvering and marching with his comrades of the R. O. T. C., was the out- standing fellow of Miss Tyley's famous room, always ready for some fun with the fellows. R. O. T. C. '23, '24, '25, '26, Architectural, Hustlers. RUS, Ioslzifn This famous swordsman can skin a flea blindfolded. This isn't all, for he can recite perfectly in history? He is a born actor, all he needs is some polish Cshoej. Fencing Club, Hustlers, Tennis, Social Science, Fencing Team '23, '25, '26. SABATH, BERNIC1: Always seen scattering laughter everwhere, Beanie has contributed her share towards making Harrison a more cheerful school. Although quite popular with both sexes, she manages to secure good grades. Glee Club, French, History, Social Science, Salesmanship, Bohemian Girl, Pirates of Penzance, junior-Senior, . ,f 7471? ,YF inswg, ,-,,..l, A. .Z ,,..:T,,. 1 . ..T, as i-, I ...- .S-..:..,, . . . ., Y, ,H,,, ,YM ..-A-marc. -..f,.- UE! ' ' ' P' T ' ' - J,-fi'---STH ,gs -,, .,- . -TW ,f-f -W Y 1 fl ,t 1 -all it n '- - 'r .. . .L Q . --- tt .1 .!. i--,.. :J ' i f., ll il Ti 4 F3 Pia' ew, i l rl Tis U I1 l Q l it :lf I l it l ,i 'F I ia till Q tl L7 i rr 1 4 in all ff: ii . I , , ti .ig Q il V l i tu iii I 'A fr L. F. ha' PJ. mi, -'4 ,ns -lf' r I 'J .., 51 ..,' ,'ln 1 J ,Ill A ll ' r 'ff . 'tcm , -, .wi f '. . V. -,, ,- l SABATH, CAROLINE KATHRYN Can't you hear me callin', Caroline? was dedicated by the Girls, Glee Club to its cheery librarian and vice-president, who is said to have never had an enemy. Glee Club, Jr.-Sr., French, Social Science, Student Leaders, Bohemian Girl. SAGATSKY, SAM Attention, Major Sagatsky will some clay be shouting. Sam has made a fine record in R. O. T. C., by which he has earned his oflicer's bars. Coupled with this, he has an excellent report card. Hustlers, Honor, Architectural Club, Signal Team '24, '25, '26. SAKAWICZ, HENRY Another famous athlete! What will Har- rison do without this football star? Besides having athletic ability, Henry is an orator and debater of no little repute. H Club, Football '25, Hustlers. SACKS, DORA Here you see, modest Dora, the sales- woman. Hard work and good marks come naturally to Dora. Her interest in many clubs denotes that she believes all work and no play makes Dora a dull girl. Accounting Club, Salesmanship, Jr.-Sr., Ceciliau Choir, History. SANm.1:R, GEORGE He's particularly interested in money, old coins and knows all about them. tHe says so himselfj A history shark is our Georgie and an S student. He grew quite wrathy when his name was omitted from the S student list. French Club, Economics, Salesmanship, Accounting, Fire Marshal, Hustlers. SCHAFFER, JACOB You've got to have a drag like me. Jake refuses to accept anything lower than an S in Chem and is one of the students Finishing in three and one-half years. His passes would puzzle the most expert de- tectives. Biology Club, Spanish, History, Tennis, Tennis Team '24, '25, '26, Hustlers. SCHMIDT, Jizssna At a distance Jessie looks like one of the demurest of girls, but come nearer. That little twinkle in her eyes indicates her merry disposition. Glee Club, Salesmanship, Junior-Senior, Social Science, Hustlers. tjllff-ZlQ 'fA.4...'i'Hffl'Cllll ,J1L'g-1 3, -L ,FjfJ'2lU T: It 1 ' .15 vfjf r ' --1 x -ale., - -Y1l.'.,-.,.3, Q, 3 L 'i A l, li 1 SCHY, MIRIAM Quiet her voice, and quiet GJ, too, her eyes, And sweet her ways of daintiness and grace. Gentle Miriam is popular with the boys, too. Ask -g he knows. Yunota Club, French, Iunor-Senior, Glee, Social Science, History, Latin, Hustlers. SCHULMAN, ALBERT Dashing Al must have taken his clash from his brother, Sam Savage, How- ever, Al doesn't live on his brother's repu- tation, but has established one for himself. Hustlers. SEJNOST, FRANK Another fellow who believes in hard and steady work. Frank has found time, how- ever, to display his fine dental bridgework for the benefit of the girls. He has as his locker disrupter the notorious Alfalfa Jake. Honor, Latin Club, History, Hustlers, Economics. SEKERA, VAI.DIlXIER C. This is our shy and demure little lad. He takes all our E's and makes us sad. Him R. O. T. C. medals adorn, His sign will sport Doctor some bright morn. Glee Club, Bohemian Girl, Pirates of Penzance, Hustlers, Radio, R. O. T. C. SELIN, HANNATI She is artistically inclined and will spend her time making things beautiful. XVhere you see Shirley, you can almost always End this maiden. Ir.-Sr. Club, Spanish, B. B. G., History, '23 Volley Ball, Social Science, Salesman- ship. SELINGER, Louis Smile, and the world smiles with you. Such is the case of Louie, who believes in nothing else but. As one of Harrison's fishes he has gained fame. H Club, Swimming Team '23, '24, Hust- lersj SERDIUK, LEONARD A. Our little boy wonder is known far and wide as Alfalfa jake. Everything he's tried has been a grand success, and these things are numberless. Every one's friend! Even the ladies in the lunchroom will miss his kidding, H Club, Herald Staff, History, Vice-Pres- ident of Hustlers, Biology, Glee, Cheer- leaders. ,AJ IQ Q 51 T' fi gif z, n 1, ., fa' if . X' I ' 14 use ,Se 4, 1:5 .l ' t Mer . K 1. fi. l 1 wi K L ,ll vs- fu E K, U Y - ,T , .,..f:,., HIM-, ,i, 1 3. it , .,,, t vw- i 1- f -. ...Q -. 1 u N M., T A SHRIMAN, HARRY -A young man of high ideals, jovial dis- position and Philosophical mind is here pre- sented, who, while at Harrison, has seen of- ten the welcome curve of an S or E on his report cards. He completes his course in three years. Spanish Club, Debating Team, History, Gymnastic Team. SIDLIN, SHIRLEY A speed demon on the typewriter is tl1is lass. Among other things she is an E student and a good social mixer. Shirley is also athletically inclined a11d takes an active in- terest in many clubs. Jr.-Sr. Club, Salesmanship, History, Latin, Long Ball '23, '25, Social Science, Hustlers. SILHAN, EDWARD On the Track team for two years, Ed is performing wonderfully under the able coaching of Mr. Bartky, and much is ex- pected of him at college. He certainly is an all-round athlete, as can be seen below. Skating Team '24, '25, Track '25, '26, Tennis Club, Radio, Beseda, Hustlers, H. SIMENOVICI-I, JACOB As I gaze upon this vast and intelligent audience, etc. Public speaking is this fel- low's meat. Some day the daily papers may announce, The Speaker of the House is Mr. Simenoviclif' R. O. T. C., Band, Debating, Signal Team, Cheerleader, Latin, Biology, Harrisonian Staff, Hustlers. SINGER, JACOB To all appearances this lad is quiet, but looks are deceiving. Those who have seen Jake in the chemistry laboratory know how quiet he is. His jollity makes laboratory bearable. History, Hustlers. SKARPINSKI, HARR1121' She's quiet but oh, what a gall The kind each one wants for a pal, In studies and welfare a shark, S or E is always her mark. Junior-Senior Girls, Glee, Bohemian Girl, Biology, Latin, Honor, Herald Staff, Hust- lers. SKORA, JOHN F. Although a quiet lad, john has accom- plished much. He has achieved fame as a student, especially in chemg also as a track- man. He will go far in any line that he may choose. Radio, Biology, Hustlers. V Y i Y: :W , -- L ,J 1 5---11,-,fi 2.1L,L L- ., -,1f.f.. -.-realli,-4 ,,,.,4,x,, :. i ij l Sxszvmm, josarn J. Another cog in the Ruzicka basket-making machine! Here Joe sinks a pretty shot. He is also a partner in the Skora-Skszynta E producers. Biology, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Hust- lers, H. SLAB, LOUIS VVhen Louis entered Harrison four years ago, he was shy beyond words to describeg but just watch him now. He can dance wonderfully and gets S's as easily. A leader in both his social and educational groups- that's Louie. Hustlers, Radio, Band, R. O. T. C., Besetla. . SLAUF, FRANK This class auto mechanic knows more about machines than Ford himself. He is the inseparable pal of Billy Suchy and Dornbos' right-hand man. Radio Club, Hnstlers, Stamp, History, Spanish, Beseda. SLIEKAS, Joslzvu As one of our track men fleet And all-round sport, he can't be beat, Ioe's name should be Smiley, because he's always ready with a cheerful word and grin. Glee Club, Radio, Stamp, Track '25, '26, Hustlers. SMETANA, Roslz Gaze upon this countenance and behold one of our most industrious and studious girls, the quietest girl of the 337 group. Her motto seems to be, Better seen than heard. Economics Club, Jr.-Sr., Beseda, History, Salesmanship, Yunota. SIVIIDL, BARBARA ' Spirited, happy-go-lucky, and 'charming- that's Barbara. If you want to make Babs angry, just speak slightingly of the U. of I. Seeing college football games is her delight. Glee Club, Salesmanship, Economics, Jr.- Sr., Mikado, Pirates of Penzance. SOKOL, ARCHIBALD Another of the three musksteersn has hosts of girl friends, to judge by the number that wear his jackets. Who wears them oftenest, Archie? French, History, Biology, Hustlers. ,, ,:.-..-,gi-H, . -,141 ,J git all ,teen .i. 4 ' V' if E - ai ill li 1. tl Lb. r fSgTi -eff i .ir ' 1 fs we , y . ily -ei!-f 1. Soren, Louis J,-rates Here's a real fellow in every sense of the word, an excellent student, great basketball player, he'.s 99 44-100 percent pure. CHis nickname IS soap. Get it?j That he is sl3ppery might be added, but only with the gir s. H Club, History, Biology, Basketball, '24, '25, VVest Division Champs '26. SOUCEK, SYLVIA Pola Ne-griis rival is an industrious steno, popular with all. Her four years at Har- rison have been replete with friendships, among students as well as faculty. B. B. G. Club, Ir.-Sr., Salesmanship, His- tory. S1m1.E, CHARLES Results of the one mile race-lst, Spale of Harrison. Our cinder track artist, it seems, will soon be in the class of such luminaries as Nurmi and Ray. Notwith- standing, his class average is no mean one. Track '25, '26, Hustlers, Gymnastics. SPUNAR. ALVIN V. This little fellow Cnve feet, sixteenj has used his legs to good advantage as a track man. Al's pet hobby is arguing with Mr. Hawkins, his chief recreation talking to-. Economics Club, Herald Staff, Fire Guard Lieutenant, Fencing, Latin, Spanish. STAs1UNAs, LONGIN A quiet lad in a class is Lon, But to us it's no surprise When his report has E's thereon For at this he cops the prize. Biolog, Radio, Hustlers. STARY, GEORGE Another shark, especially in Chem CEU, Stary can make a piece of scrap paper look like an important document. This steady customer of the silent drama squeaks in the Harrison Band. Hustlers, Radio Club, R. O. T. C. Baud, Orchestra, Bohemian Girl, Beseda. STROUGAL, EDWARD I. You canyt kid Shorty about any point in basketball. If he had the time he could write a book on the subject that would make the rest of the authorities seem silly. Eddie also has the ho11or of being the shortest boy in the class. Radio Club, Architectural, Hustlers. - .tl STEINBACH, FRANK M. Fire! Fire! Where! There! Oh, that's only our Red -a boy with a disposition as bright as his hair. All like this jolly, hggpy-go-lucky young man, the sunshine of 1 Band, R. O. T. C. '23, '24, '25, '26, Hust- ers. STRUTZ, CLARENCE This very modest lad is quite a fam- ous shark, especially in history. His Willing- ness to do favors smilingly has won him many friends among his teachers and class- mates. However, why is he so afraid of girls? Hustlers. STYBLO, RUDOLPH Here's another noted far and wide 'for the tunes he can pump from the har- monica. Mr. Davis says our shark has done more work in one semester than anyone he's ever known. Yea, Styblo. Gymnastic Team, Hustlers. SUBE, JULIA Earnest, though smiling, this maid is, and bright, More precious to us than a pearl. Her roscbud curls are always just right. Pray, how do you do it, dear girl? Salesmanship Club, Junior-Senior, Yunota, H, Cecilian Choir, History, Economics, Girl Reserves, Longball Champs '25, G. A. A., Hustlers. D SUCHY, NVILLIAM Bill is one of the happy-go-lucky lads at school and can always be found in the com- pany of Slauf. He will probably study law after he leaves Harrison. Radio Club, Stamp, Beseda, Spanish, Bi- ology, Stamp, Hustlers. SUDLIK, FRAXNK Another of our trackmen who is always at the finish line, F rank keeps his class work always above par and is as obliging a chap as can be found. Hnstlers. TICKTINI, SIDNEY I. Tick's ever smiling features have won him friends, both boys and girls. His great- est delight is checking up on all his credits and showing Miss Tyley that he could have graduated thirty years ago if it hadn't been for one thing or another. Biology Club, History, Honor, Spanish, R. O. T. C., Social Science, Hustlers. ll H ll , li. m - ' ' ' l ,L 1 WH In -. ' ' H 1 '- fl' in at Il niyur!!!'l 1r!f1lE! : -.. . .F .- ,, ,, ,,., . 7,7 V, 7- - -E-TSX.-aff.7f. , J Y., Y , I l. , l ,ff , 1' -f -wg- ,-, .. ., . 1 1. -i -,, 1- . -,. . ...v 12' 1 'gslm.'a,, 5. ill 11' ll 11' IE gf- .J '11 -6 , ' U Q . 9 .1 - i1 , , 3 , . 5, 1 1, , . Lift f V ' Q, ,, . ,Q 4 V ,A A, 7 , 1 1111111 H llllllll 15, , Y il . .- L' ' 1i1 fl ii'i'111 . 1 A 1' . 11 V V . T v ' , ' I O diwwm S'-in' '1' 'l ' I1 1I111111Q,LlH lllHllE E 5 L -. 'i I I, Om., XI I., - W -.4.- .. ., ur it 1 TITTLE, FRANK An example of how football makes men, Frank has played the game through all of his stay with us. Now he's a big, brawny specimen showing why Valentino's popu- larity is fading. He also edits the great H125 Vox-Pop. Football '25, H Club, R. O. T. C. '22, '23, '24, Beseda, Debating. TOKARZ, MICHAEL X1Vas Mike ever serious? He takes every- thing -in a spirit of fun. XIVC hope he'll go through life with the same spirit. Hustlers. To111AsEK, ANroN Here we present our own Tommy. It will be very hard to part with this friend, for his humorous attitude lightens every difficult task. He smiles through all exams and cheers every down-hearted chap. Serious? Yes, he can be serious. Hustlers. Tomfoaosxr, 11211011112 This sport-page bug is Pop Spang1er's right-hand man. Jerome is the class come- dian, always ready with a wise crack. Wl1o wants a Herald? may be heard from him any Friday morning in 121. Hustlers, Radio, Biology, History. , Tsrs, LEE A jolly good fellow, a friend to everyone, this industrious chap will make a success of life. He intends to study law. Biology Club, Hustlers, History, Spanish. TUPY, DAIQNVIN In every crowd of good-looking girls our hero is the center of attraction. His ability to sell Heralds and collect the jitneys places him among the century's greatest salesmen. H Club, Skating, Spanish, Hustlers, Foot- ball '25, TURK, FRANK The class strong man has a record of never missing a day in school? Perner and he have been like Damon and Pythias dur- ing their four years of high school and have always cooperated in fooling the teachers. History Club, Hustlers, Biology, Spanish, Latin. 1 a'j1'1fjf11'1 J, gjfrfg 1, lip, ' iriiifn 1' 'ffiii-if 5 ,- 1 fe. fi , UDELOVITZ, SAMUEL Uke, as he is known to his friends, has completed his course in three years. He in- tends to attend the University of Illinois and study medicine. History Club, Debating, Honor. U12I.AUB, EARL LOUIS A quiet, unassuming fellow is Earl, who, by the way, is Mr. Davis' personal friend. The electric shop would have to close down without this staunch member of the Hoyer- Urlaub Co. Hustlers. VAN VLIET, ELLEN Faithful, charming, popular, a sincere and conscientious Worker, Ellen is, however, susceptible to Cupid and his darts. Page Jack. Glee Club, Ir.-Sr., Yunota, Jr. Girl Re- serves, History, Bank Director. VEJROSTEK, ELSIE Crack! Yes, sir, that was Elsie making another home run. There's not a sport in which she doesn't excel. Wlien not cop- ping laurels, this olive-skinned lassie is making us laugh. Salesmanship Club, Volley, Lougball, Baseball, Ir.-Sr., G. A. A., Economics, His- tory, Spanish, Beseda. Vnnscnoon, HELEN Helen, a very quiet-appearing, unassuming girl, is one of the trio, Helen, Irene, and Sylvia. Appearances are sometimes deceiv- ing because Helen is as lively and fun-loving as the rest when you know her. Jr.-Sr., Salesmanship, History, B. B. G., Girl Reserve. VESELY, JESSIE One of our quiet little girls who has won many friends with her ever-ready smile and cheerful words, Jessie is a good sport, a true friend, and a willing helper. What more need be said about her? Latin Club, History, Jr.-Sr., G. M. T. C. '25, '26. VESELY, Rose Charming? More than this, sweet as the name she bears. This young maiden can sing like a thrush and has proven her worth as president of the Cecilian Choir. Salesmanship Club, Cecilian Choir, Span- ish, Beseda, Jr.-Sr., Social Science, History. VITEK, JOSEPHINE Tall, stately, charming, but always ready for fun fits Pep to a HT. None dare deny that her nickname truly belongs to her. That's why Pep has a host of admirers. Salesmanship Club, Jr.-Sr., Social Science, Beseda, History. 1' -, urs ag' Q' gn. . v.. , r- 4 -. . ..a -1. His M Q QW, T .A M, ,f R-'hit ' 44,-3 li. 5' . i 5.5. '33 lm' '1 A '2 J Q. - AJ, .. r ltv . . '. '-- M- - .fn L1 t .,- i. -.- yll , J. rf .1 .fp .V ,K fc. ' 8 . .. . .. I . 1 .- i lf.. ,r V r i 1 1 . v illli E lil Ullll I, V Ilftl I ' mmm 3 In in Mil l!! HS In D4 . Cl, Y V .1 v l X lmm , N- . 1 Y 1. J- una' 'll ' 'f'1', ,i' fu Q liiiili , ' ll I M ,unit ., n l . im - ,, a , . . T ig- 1. .- '1.i1 'x 4.ygf. J 5 ,- . . , , -. ' , :ian-.. '.l'z' 'i. 'ii' ' 5' -' ,, M in l. vs. ' iv it' if 1' is ,if Q JH . it .l ,,., Hc..l,Zf,.i..,..-V-.,u...., VODAK, ALICE JEAN Alice in VVonderland couldn't be sweeter than our Alice, especially appealing when hex' pretty brow is wrinkled over a problem in Economics. The sixth wonder of the world is her perpetual friendship for Elsie and her ability to collect S grades. Vollcy Ball '23, Hustler Treasurer, His- tory, Spanish, Economics, Social Science, Glee Club, B. B. G., Ir.-Sr., Girl Reserve, H. H. S. XVANIATA, RUTH AUELE If to her lot some female errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. She's industrious too, for E's a plenty' are found on her card. Hustlers, French Club, Junior-Senior. VVARZINSKI, ELEANORE A perfect little lady is Eleanore. She is loved and respected by all her classmates. Eleanore and Jane are inseparable chums. Jr.-Sr. Club, Salesmanship, B. B. G., Cccelian Choir. VVEINBERG, IMVORRIS Morry, the philosopher, will tell you all about the economic conditions of the starving Armenians in Russia. May his wisdom bring him fame. Radio Club, Spanish, Social Science, Hustlers, Biology, Fencing, Salesmanship. NVEISS, MORRIS This ambitious student has the gift of gab. Trying to keep up with him is like doing a good day's work. He is a shark in his studies, but is ever ready to share his knowledge with others. Radio, Biology. ' VVIQSELAK, CARL G. Carl runs things smoothly for the Heavies, being their manager. He has a cheerful dis- position, always takes a joke, and springs one himself. Yo, Ho! Now we know Carl is on deck, for this is the call. Radio Club, Biology, Stamp, Mgr. of Heavies CBasketballJ, H. VV' 111112, ADEIJNE 'lSweet Adeline, For you we pine. W'ith those Irish eyes so blue, The best of luck we wish to you. H, Track, Ir. Sr., Baseball, Sales- manship, Social Science. Girls . - Y-. -. .iH'.Qi .1 Ji f-.1 4.- .l -' PDI L C2 f .. ,-,-7,,,if.. .- , -Y ,7 -, .A:j,H,,.l.,Y I N, .T WT- tl? I-.ll G W ei ll Qu il' 'E by v3 :-ff l l ,.. ef 1. G il 53 Ll 53' lt E ilu H Q ll ll f, .M Q E it Q tv li? Qi? V., 77, T--mf.-1-..a. L .Y L.. l V- 5 tt- M -YL .Y 1 :vt .1 . WEISSNIANN, PAUL Here is an energetic lad, a gloom dispeller, and a willing worker. Humor is his middle name. Paul intends to study Pharmacy. Good luck to you, Paul! Fencing Club, Biology, Radio. WIENS, HELEN Her nickname, Regina, should have been her real name, for that is just what she is- a queen, tall, stately, and strong in will power. Latin Club, Band '24, Junior-Senior, Hust- lers. WINKLER, ISABEL Popular? Nothing else but. Small of stature but pretty of face, she wins all hearts in Senior Alley. At Shedd Park Hall she trips the light fantastic with much grace. Junior-Senior, Bohemian Girl, Glee Club, Biology, Latin, 1 XVOICIK, BERT Everybody should know this energetic young chap. Bert isn't tall, but just watch him shoot baskets in the gym. A great ad- mirer of Sir Oliver is he. Ask Miss Dailey. Hustlers, Wrestliing, H. XVOLF, FRANK' CARL A quiet, hard-working fellow is Frank. Maybe, had not this been our friencl's na- ture, he would not have been able to make his course in three and a half years. Biology Club, History, Fencing, XVOLF, HANNAH To be merry best becomes you, for out of question you were born in a merry hour. Though Hannah has been quiet during her four years' stay with us, we know that she spends merry hours in dancing. Biology Club, Hustlers, Latin, Social Science, Junior-Senior. WOLF, .NlORRIS A quiet and earnest worker best describes Morrie, who has completed his course in only three and one-half years. At the same time he has made many good friends. Hustlers. ,SK CG----litre? rm :,? gH' T-iw Q7 I L- ,, 1' .1 -w .JF E9 'H . . J' 132 'f 43-.- f- A it 1 f'.i ,F P' 'TS if Q 5 if 1 il Q1 1 .SI 'e 'gr 1i.iif:. LTg, Womvco, ALICE lvlfnus One of our school's greatest girl athletes is Alice. It is11't her fault if she misses anything going on about the school. She is always ready to offer a helping hand. Hustlers, Household Arts Club, Yunota, G. A. A., Glee Club. Girls' H, French, Sales- manship, Junior-Senior, Track Team. VVOPINSKY, lV.llYRTLE Why does everybody like Myrtle? It must be because she is such a sweet little girl. Little? Yes, but it is quality, not quantity, that counts. Girls' Glee Club, Spanish,'Junior-Senior, History, Hustlers. XVYSOCKI, FELIX Behold Lepidus of the Triumvirate, a his- tory ancl civics shark! This young man takes pride in teasing the ladies. But tease or no tease, one ca11't keep from liking' him. Salesmanship Club, Hustlers. ZAJIDA, MILDRIQD Vlfhat will our Zy do after leaving school with no basketball game to attend? This true-blue Harrisonite, so fond of athletics, is a whiz at baseball. Biology Club, Junior-Senior, History, Glee, G. A. A., Beseda, Hustlers. ZALOHA, HELEN IVIARGARET No teacher can refuse Helen the much- coveted S. Industrious is the word which most fittingly describes her. French Club, History, ,Tunior-Senior, Hustlers. ZANnER, CHAxu.o'rrE VVhenever a person is needed to do a task right, call on Charlotte. Her athletic feats are known all over Harrison, and her re- port cards show many S's. Social Science Club, Junior-Senior, Girls' H, Salesmanship, G. A. ,A., Long Ball Champs '25, Hustlers. ZEISS, CHESTER He is not related to the Gumps. Dapper Dan, M. D., E. S., etc., is an industrious, popular lad at Harrison and our fashion plate. May he carve a successful living in the medical profession! History Club, Economics, Biology, Hust- lers, Salesmanship. L 1, v '-'ig 1. jg: 1?-f fi- ' :fi-gg 1-1 t-IL' iw tgtffjirff.-ig it if is D ZEVIN, DAVID This lad is one of those quiet fellows who does great deeds. Besides having a knack for acquiring those coveted E's and S's, he is a lady's man. Latin Club, History, Biology, Honor, R. O. T. C., Hustlers. ZELENY, LADDIE In this position Captain Zeleny of the track team has a chance to tell some of the others what he thinks of them. In the hurdles he's best, having the worst bruised knees. In the evening Laddie does the Charleston. How? H Club, Beseda, Track '24, '25, '26, Hustlers. ZENAHLIK, M1Lo I. Though somewhat bashful at times, Milo has a heart of gold. He was one of Mr. MacGowan's star soccerites last year and is one of Mr. Davis' able assistants. H. Club, Soccer Section Champs '24, '25, Hustlers. ZFANEY, MORRIS Studious, quiet, and athletic best describe Morrie. This three and one-half year grad- uate has made a fine record during his stay. He intends to study Pharmacy. Radio Club, Economics, Latin, Biology, Hustlers. ZFANEY, Rosiz Rose's winning smile and sparkling black eyes have won her many friends, especially among Harrison's boys. Her superior grades during her four years at Harrison prove her to be a conscientious, Vklllllllg worker. Here's success to you in the business world, Rose! Ir.-Sr. Club, B. B. G., Spanish, Hustlers, Economics, Social Science. BIRKA, FRANK As a gridiron hero, Frank has done his bit. For two years, as a member of Coach Dougherty's eleven, he has plugged on to fame. H Club, Football '25, Hustlers. BOUZEK, CHARLES A quick-stepping fellow, ready ior- action at any time. Chollie has shown this trait on the gridiron at Harrison. Farewell, Chollie. H Club, Biology, Beseda, Football '24. :7 ,- -..--rv -:. 'T f.?1:f--IAF .-, v,,,- ,f -,s , -1-.1 L v i :-. 1l4', .1 ,sl sys:-.'.:s K it va 1:-Zi:- ,f. .' f-Q 'f .- f, rl L 6L'! if V, EW - is 5' A ' ' Ji eff' ' ' J J N , V 1 v 1'l1iW .. '-4 A .iwisa-.w f f-as y fl - - -- 1 v .. :i - Zigi- -.y,.,,- .,: i U L 1' U Qi fl ll 'fqslnfiiggi1: r':5fe:,i1: BULENA, EVELYN C. VVe must have a poster. We must have a cover design for the program. Who can make one? Page Evie, the rising young feminine Michael Angelo! Besides art she's wonderfully interested in high school ath- letics. VVe wonder why. Yunota Club, Latin, Junior-Senior, Cotec '24, Harrisonian, Hustlers. Honore, JAMES Although a quiet lad, he has shown his friendship for us all. James is said to be interested in a young lady, but is too shy to admit it. Hustlers. HEGRAT,, EMILY , She might be a cracker-jack with her girl friends, but- VVel1, guess the rest. Hustlers. PUSTELNIK, AI.OISE . A very quiet manner distinguishes this young man. Those who know him like him well. 'He's a willing worker and one of the nice boys of 109. Here's wishing him luck and great success when he leaves us! Accounting Club, Biology, Salesmanship, Social Science, Economics. , RxXBSCHULTZ, RUDOLPH A member of the famous band and a fu- ture general of the United States army now appears before you. How anyone can take a vacation once a week and cut a semester from the four-year course, puzzles all of us. Band, Hustlers. 32 Zin Jllilemuriam BEATRICE HARSTROM March 15, 1926 -'W ff'l'::lfvjWf iY 1f- ' Ti ff 'F' ' ' 'ilfa' '12 'J Eg. 0 N fi! jljlfjsl Q! 'CJ' Fl ' ' Q I f-. ,I , ff'-M. Q--f., -P.-. ri it l, ll 5 ll lu l Ll, ao:T:vgzl.:oi:1ol:-.: i K f 'L . PIKE llsllivwi 'toigve Ji5GlR?cf5l:x1Di PENN Wfff fgg T UP! ww I Rrmemeep. ..-f-..., WWNQQW as -f.,.,-.- '--W Hal N . fri Nil T llli WW f f ef gf f ' it f j jj jj xml lljyw ,L-..,s4.x l jllllllllll lllrj lll lffjllm- 'i The Class History Four years ago a large group of smiling, yet frightened boys and girls gathered in the Assembly Hall, ready to become full-pledged Harrisonites, and listened to Mr. Morse's speech of welcome. Then we were given queer tests. simple yet cunning, designed to discover how much intelligence we lacked. This made us wonder, WVould our h.igh school studies consist of this? Was Harrison life to be a second 'Alice in W'onderland'? The following day, assigned to our division rooms, we began our real high school life. In our tedious search for the various class rooms, many teachers frightened us by asking for tardy slips, of which we had never heard. The upper classmen played many pranks upon us, often misdirected us, and made Senior Alley a place of dread by throwing powder at us and taking our ties. We all vowed to be kinder to the freshmen when we became seniors. Our studies puzzled us, our homework kept us busy every evening, but the days passed so quickly that we were sophomores before we realized it. As sophomores all our fears fied. The best part of our high school life lay just before us. We felt that this class must become the best class in the school. The moss had been rubbed from ou.r eyes, and we began to see life, not night life, but the life of peace and progress. Wfe watched the upper classmen, learned what was expected of us, and began to take an interest in the school, our school. Our bolder members joined school clubs and organizations. The Cecilian Choir received our enthusiastic support, as The Indian Message, given during Gpen House, bo-re witness. No-w loyal I-Iarrisonites, we had the desire to do something greatg but in spite of this new attitude, most of us. fol- lowed the foot-steps of our predecessors, now haughty juniors or honorable seniors. However, we no longer listened to their jokes and idle babbleg we were free. In our third year our members swelled every organization. We juniors realized it behoowed us to keep the name of Harrison above reproach. We helped spread our school's fame in the Fashion Show, some of our girls wearing dresses made by the sewing classes. The operetta Mikado won renown for the school because of constant and faithful practice, in which we did our full share. A great honor was conferred upon us when the principal part in Daddy Long Legs was given to one of the junior girls. How well she upheld the honor of our class is now Harrison history. The junior- Senior Club did much to welcome freshman girls and make them feel at home. Most junior girls became members of this worthy organization. The Boys' H Club, inspired by the work of the junior-Senior Girls, adopted their plan of welcoming tl1e freshman boys, which helped them to become acquainted and make speedy progress in their studies. 81 Q gl ff',Q. j,1' 4 Q3 :gf Leif, Lgiii 71.-eg. T :'.CQ .1 F f -- --- 'i .Ki v L-aut, ,f gi Wi, 4 ,mtwa ll i ' l1-.g,4 ,, v L it ,,r. M. , ,:, . F. ,J -- ,,.. At last seniors, we did not forget the vow made in our freshman days. All supported the organization called the Freshmen Sponsors by aiding freshmen in their studies and thus reducing school failure. The Student Leaders visited other Chicago high schools and brought back ideas for our own school im- provement. The Fire Marshal system under senior leadership has made our tire drills quiet and orderly. Our social room has been opened during lunch periods for student recreation under senior supervision. Harriso-n's Spring- lield Exhibit owed much to the posters, pictures, and books, drawn and m.ounted by seniors. How great was our joy when Harrison was awarded second place in the UlfliL111l2l11lllCSU and received a silver cup! The senior cast in Come Out of the Kitchen made the annual play--so the audience declared-as enter- taining as any drama shown in the loop. Senior speeches swelled the school fund for the poor at Thanksgiving and Christmas., seniors distributed the baskets and toys, and the junior-Senior Girls entertained the orphan children at a circus in the school auditorium. XV e sorrowed when Mr. VVinter, assistant principal, dear to every senior, bade Harrison farewell 5 but our future looked brighter when Mr. Spangler, another friend of ours, was appointed in his stead. The seniors had charge of the Clean-Up Campaign, and because of their Work and courage I-Iarrison hopes to win hrst place in the City Clean-Up Campaign. A Declamation shield, too, was won for Harrison by one of our number. One of the most exciting days of our school life was the election of our class officers. The days since then have passed quickly. The Pirates of Penzance tool: much of our interest. The Prom and Banquet are past events, but our night in fairyland, where everyone was happy, renewed old acquain- tances, made new ones, and danced to the most inspiring music, our class dinner, joyous except for the saddening thought that we were soon to bid adieu to our loved Alma Mater, will always be red-letter occasions in our high-school life. 'Prepared to leave the school that has been to us a second home, we feel that many of our happiest days have been spent here and that we shall always recall them with pleas ure. T ilaarrisan Speaks. lang pears habe If taileD that pau might learn suctess, iltllhinh pau tnish tar ann strihe far this pear, mate ar less. sham mast at pour schaal Dreams hahe pratieD ta he true, Eau reluctantly start an life's iaurnep anein. jfai: the Daps that pau spent here tnere nat all at mark. !IBiD the gaaD times 35 gahe sametimes tempt pau ta shirk g The stuDies anD lessons tnhieh at that time seemeD hatD? Still maup at pau lnish life's gatetnap were liarreh. Qbt nie, Zharrisan Ziaigh, pau sap, 'Giang shall il lihe QnD i13IesseD he mp name ? ispeattp thanks Da 35 gihe: Zin return map pau gain the success pau Desire, jfar hp tainning success mp fame is maDe higher. Qlnh sa, QEDD speeD pau, mp Daughters anD sans, fllflap pau shine in this tnatlD with laughter a1iD puns. SZinD if pau're DiscaurageD some Dap, tape anD lipe, lilust rernemliet Zl'm far pau, Zipatrisan leigh. -Qlice We 82 7 T4-'ff f.i:'.-, I'i +- ' .iii T' ,Z lL? 'i'TT'fiQ if-fi: 'T U CI II I LII cj. I I . P, I 2 I I II ITE I Ll QI II ,Q P1 II QI III II If? EI I1 .' ,, I I, I, . I I II ALI if III Q2 I-'I I I I 'I I I I . I' , I, CI 'Q I I I, LI II I I Q I 5' LI CI G A If I' I III III I. CQEI :3QI1ji:zaI75iIQII :.e,l:Ioz1 V N .Iv-X . , 4- ,-. , - I . '---'sw 1 ' - , I W, , IJ.. 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' V., lim jf .- F' ' , gI D 'I '5 ' qi ' K5 - .156-gf Q . . ff - E I, T1 I Q1-H If ' tw r I x I I 1 ' gay 4: I if,3,,.gQ-,I ' 55233 'V ...J , J' , :Ill E 5f,fIfL'gLx,1 x . 7' I- I I - I I If IwI.11'w-1991:-I 7. is I I Mfg ci - . - . ,A., '-1, -IIGYI' If 'IL f i7?ii 1'AiI - ., II 211924. IS. ,4,w- . I - L4 h K6 ,,:i.3',f I.: :,j'P,f: I 1 V V Ark Ev -I , V , A.: . . 37 A -JSI: fm- Q 'f . , 25: '1-'iw .-'j : f'- ,,,', ' 1 I H L '. ,Q ', , f 1, - -: ,, M If 'I - 1:5 ' '-.f 'T AS' ' 'ffl-2fT77Q3L-v 15 -P , 3: '- I . .4 ,Qzifzgh-fi-Q' I' f.', .,' . vI Ff,ig I S3 IT2'1iZIlIl TIiQ7'!Il'3'2D?----...- ,rg Ir5EiQ1L'+4 ff -- iw zz, - I 'IIIfZhf:IGh,.i.-,. If2e:f:I0IL1: .' -11053: II I III III I Ii I I 1, W 5, U 0' -.1 III Ca I :I 'I Lvl II .II II I. III 'I ,I II 'I 'I I I I II R, VI I . Rl .. ,, I I , , II If JI HI II I' ,,. II II 53 .11 I ,-I. ,cn 'IA' ,I C9 L 53? M Q Si- 1'-zi:oi:fe.ef:rei:1cai: R l' 1' l S U Ei i A it ae. .:ioigreg..c..Qor: , . The Senior Farewell I Chicago, Ill., March 29, 1926. al Dear Harrisonites: 9 Several weeks ago, the class of january, 1926, bade adieu to high-school life gl, forever. In these few short weeks, manv members of that class have applied the lessons learned at Harrison to practical everyday life. We realize now, ll more than ever before, the wonderful information, the remarkable procedure 1' of instruction, and the inspiring spirit of loyalty that came to us in these four bygone years. T Harrison has furnished us, as it will you, a firm and sturdy foundation. It 0 has inspired in us an ideal that will live with us throughout the course of our gb natural lives, an ideal of strong and splendid success. We cannot fail. The 'T quality of the educational resources at Harrison demands that we win. We 1 must show a spirit of loyalty, yes g but greater than even that-if you please, a spirit of light and guinptionf' VVe must prove to the world, not merely our . good intentions, but our outstanding worthin.ess, even in our youth. ,I Bear well in mind always, old friends, Harrison belongs to all of us. The ,Q memory of our life there still fresh in our minds. In saying goodbye, may 5 we ever hope that the traditions of Carter H. Harrison Technical High- School 73 Shall be a guide to the undergraduates in their scho-ol life, as we know they , will be to us in college and business life. v . Yours very truly, E, HARRY C. CRIST,' Eg january Class President, 1926. lil C3 ..l ll The day is near at hand when we must leave Harrison and all the associa- ,j tions formed hereg and as friendships formed in four years are not broken without regret, we begin to realize the full signihcance of graduation. We wish our nearest friends, the 4B's, the success that is now ours. But '-.5 most of all we wish you to uphold the ideals of Harrison even better than we and the other classes before ns have tried to do. It is not an easy task. EH! Your actions will determine those of the undergraduates, and upon the action lil of all the students Harrison will be judged. So to you, 4B's, falls the duty of ly being a model to the others. As we leave the school and pass the torch on to you, use it to light the way for yourselves and others, always remembering that 6 a torch which sheds light may also set tire. To the juniors, who have reached the third lap of the school race and who gl may desire to stop working and coast along, remember that this is a most rg dangerous thing to dog for idleness breeds bad habits that will greatly ill handicap you in your senior year. Sophomores and Freshmen, dear l,l to us from our advisory position as sponsors, remember that yo-ur teachers 'll are your willing advisers as well as best friends. The sooner you settle down gg and work harmoniously with them, the sooner you will enjoy your work at Harrison. VVith great pride in having Harrison for our Alma Mater, we wish the rl' members of the faculty and our schoolmates success in whatever they under- take, and with uncovered heads and a feeling of sadness i11 our hearts, we bid ,i you farewell. b 1 ' ELMER KOCOUR, ,U June Class President, '26. S4 orgies'r.ZEQ :.io:nQr1vl2.,..a-.ia...zosaaoa - Q. in 4icimc21-:1- '-giofrxwiezef-1'--sting U0 IZ A---.,,.-MJ---- 0 OY70 X DEZIQ3 0-...I UIOE 44 OE1Q OZ f A OIEIIO H r w u---- .0 F310 Er! 730. 00 1cm:1f:p'e-f-me-:fwv':z:vr D I' L' f S U II f El II :wwf-'ff':-11o:2fus':f:::z.-if-foPffQ 7 324631- O LJ u 5 3 in H 2 O E! D 1 . 'I O 3 O ev U o I i 5 .j Q 5 ffl Q l 0 EU o 1 in Q Q E Q m 0 HZaChi7Q: '?'1'2 Q E39 ,..- ' Y :1P:!?l'-iiZC.3FLHGL- Y Y - fUi071TT'- ill 'I IQPLTEIED pf l ' - M MMM SUEIHL nam. GH ,K 51? ,Q-7f5lVT1oN ME57'NC1-fa 5, f .bf 1' gym? ,zffx VAR' XV? QHK' , KY X xx wer. 5 Xxx X X r 'I X 4 .C -.1 ll C 'lx I H ff' WB W . X r XY ey' X A S 1 9.64, X f f W X A m Ex LP 5 1 1 X f 7 f ff, f 7 ' X 4 5 , f- - 5 ff I H 1? wfwf' + EVELYN C.3avLwA- lA 86 ' .1 . rf- .Q ,, 1 -7..--, .Y --N... l ,,,. J, , I ' - ' Y i - . . FAREWELL TO Tl-IE JUNIORS We, the Seniors of the graduating class in the County of I-Iarrison, State of Learning, being of sound mind and considering the uncertainty of this FRAII., and TRANSITORY life, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last VV ILL and TESTAMENT: FIRST, VVe order and direct that our Executors, the 4B Seniors, herein- after named, pay all our just debts and expenses to the juniors as soon after our departure as conveniently may be. SECOND, After the payment of such expenses and debts, we give, devise, and bequeath all the joys and griefs that are felt at I-Iarrison. VV e leave with you, dear Juniors, the task of carrying on the immense work which we so fondly and unceasingly have tried to perform. Though such organizations as the Bank, I-Iustlers, Teams, Clubs, and especially that marvelous institution known as Pop Spiangler's Discipline Force have 'functioned under our rule, yet We, the aforesaid Seniors, expect better accomplishments from ye juniors in satisfying Pop Spanglefs striking hand. LASTLY, Wfe make, constitute, and 'appoint the 4B Seniors, on this L1111lSL121l day of june, Executors of this, our last WILL and TESTAMENT, hereby revoking all former XVILLS made by us. IN WITNESS XWHEREOF, Wfe have hereunto subscribed our names and afhxed our seal, this unusual day of june in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred, and twenty-six. r TI-IE SENIORS. QSeal.j T0 Tl-IE SENIGRS Farewell, ye learn'd and mighty Seniors 5 W'e'll hll your shoes, we eager Juniors. We'll occupy your famous alley And to your classrooms forth we'll sally. VVe'll hang Wraps on your locker hooks And thumb those Worn and ragged books. Those I-Iistory books marked Open all night We will peruse with all our might. ' Your writers, singers, all the rest Are truly marvelsg 'tis no jest. VVe'll try to grow such artists too And be in every way like you. W'e'll try to show your spirit too And promise to follow the code, True Blue. XVe'll takegood care of the Freshies green - And teach: them, like us, to back the team. After three years of mischief, we'll try to be good Though 'twill be indeed hard to stand Where you stood. W'e'll be hilarious, happy, and gay And wear red bows for Senior day, And though Mr. Spangler, like you, we adore, We'll do our best to keep outside his door. And now that you know what we're going to do, We'll close by wishing good luck to you. -The Juniors. 87 Q u amor 1cn -:les Fi 1' lf 5 U N i Fi H1 scifiv fzmgzmr- 1,...-,.aos:2i': in Q3 Q W 13 O O , --- Tl Q cw E E 0 9 N 0 C il D 0 0 0 O ll E 0 O O 0 ll Tl 3 in 'fl 2 CQ m 5 M 0 2 0 Q F! M 0 0 P' 0 5 H E 0 12 u w la O O H E 0 0 H1 ' I 51 I M U l O Q Q ,UL ULKAQII ... iQI1ZUT'l'Tl'f:Q--SiCJLEC'3, 'M-1:4 'WDEEDH I I' I F5 IJ Il I ii II is un, Will W W W W WW W X61-H 4 W gm ,L f , ' ' ': .. K . . ' G ' V ' . 0 U4 v A , S0237 I K: vu-9-9 ,A ' X I X K I : I 3 ' I X, - ' YTIQQI' . -CLLQ . ts: Ill ,, If H l A-My X I - X 4 f I f ., 'xFfTI'I ' -'-:.1nEvELy15lC.I5u Ima A 89 I ED I I Q I n I I CJ II II I I I I ns il: E f ga D I1 II I L 3 ,I C I? I I 5 I I 1 I I5 H 3 I I re' I I I IF px 4jwL 'fJ'f m 13 I1 L-4 'D F I 7' l, .l l, Q.: 1 rl -, iff ' FAREWELL, SOPI-IS. These parting words we leave with you, I A bit of advice for Sophomores true. Be boosters, study, and rise to renowng Make Harrison famous all over the town. Our lunch-room, our class-rooms keep bright and clean, Obey the rules of our worthy dean. Our lights and heavies pray back to win, But meet defeat with a smile or a grin. O11 the campus play fair, In athletics be square, Remember, beside, that to win you must work, And never math, science, or latin shirk. Y our lessons and homework do well clay by day That I-larrisonls name 1nay be honored alway. Take care of the Freshmen and try them to please, 'lleach them good manners, never them tease. Because we are leaving we've made it our aim To show you the path to fortune and fame, Vilhich Seniors have followed for many a year. lt was stony in spots, but the end we are near. If found faithful, loyal, worthy, true-blue, You'1l be proud beyond measure, thrilled through and through -T he Seniors. -QDCF' GQOD LUCK, SEN IDRS I Thrilled by your words are the Sophomores true: Here's our true and heartfelt farewell to you. VVe'll try to follow the Golden Rule And woe to him who slanders our School! XVe'll keep the corridors and classrooms clean Wlith a spirit that is eager and keen. To work, to do. our motto shall beg Back your teams shall be our plea. 'l'rustworthy, faithful, forever true, Loyal we'll be to the Gray and the Blue. Remember, dear Seniors, the life ahead, However you plan, will be your bedg However hard, we will do our share, And earn our fame by playing fair. So good luck to all of you on your wayg XVe'll make Harrison better day by day. V -The Sophomores. 90 I wv., ,, WW W, M57 E L I u :J 'IH Hi i C1 H1 .mL:-,uzggiqc-121w D ' M M1 H FQ: 5 A 4 wa, 1 Lu -13 C5 J 'l fy! ig +414 L 753 A 1: .Lu ir Wu Jf H rn 9 lc 0 N Q H C31 Q .Y 1, Q Ll ,1 Q 'LU 6 Ii LL C2 L3 1351 C+ T -.' L L-1. ' 'li :Z!Q'1-,:f- -- ?l Q Ei TQ wif?-w 1 s Q EI ca li! f i'lfri Q W2 f ,V , , ,..z,:..4 'c3E:cfrI-f-lir' Ei L' 1' 1 5 U II 1 Ei ll 12311260f::4'ff-11i5f3W:30Y HLQQ YE 53 Fw ' P E JN Q Q 2 3 1 ' i X X x V R . wwwxx XM ,MQWH 1? I XXX X I D 2 2 fii f-J Q X 1 -A if 'if 5 lp 5 - J 'z K O V2 lt' Vfffnwbi J 3 5 N. 1 Q3 rs ' f 4-'K T : X f 1 Q Q 4. fx Q Q 7 5 'eg lffiil F ' A T ? X I I Wm. -- f 1-'-f:f . ' W ' X E L . M 1 'I'ITmm'1 '+f- mnym fl H K? ' f 5 In X Jai Q 1' ,, Q 'r l. X XV N ffff l -N : If 1 .lf I. X, X -'X I Q 1 I I ' - f' 'V U , S-N'-I J G X ,x - ,,, wmv E l A ' 5 W 2 - - -gf, E-Jsliwfff 2C FT fdf 2 ll J I Z, I, Af? N g V! X..4IIfI L mm 74 X Q: .N af Q :fi ,f j 4 , ASQTQQHL Qi D ' OTTO I A. BORIS 92 uf m'DiilCJEf ': 7'?i'ifJ 372110 ZYTI7, , .-.K 7'5 m 1 I3LZl0K1---51 iC'l7550v A J' Z AVG QV.:g,:TQEI,iJ,,?:- - -i Zig, y - Q 1 jv I ,f.,i7,.,,.,,, Q mzzv., ,Mk Fi . IL I .1 U .l . G .I -Q C31:lfj G'Y:d G lu .1 gr sl G 5-1 I 1 w 1 1 Q o if lu r I 1 I 0 E C0 U2 as ffl E E 9 Q 1 2:3 ZH 9 4 I '4 Q FCM cv 'nf ir E. L1 2 Q V E 1 I I L 33, A E sn 'E xiii C1 QL ' Q 1 M., -ff Ti 0 Q i:gf:'ILiT', LJ ,gi Cv Ll? TS?-L'.iE.'f 12? :gi CEN T:-','-F.. af' T1-Fifi.: I 'I ,,: ., ., .. ,. .. -4.'- -.1 -L ., Y, 7,7 ,,-,,,,.7...,7 - ,. -... -,li Ui f .Q lg pi 4 it 1.1-he ,+. M.-.--52-1, 1 rfigti, ',t3g'n1T,:f', ,Jig 4 i Q - H -L. . . t-. .t -. f-L-K V - --A - l-lark Ye, Freshmen. Dear Freshies, after four wonderful years of happiness at Harrison, we are leaving-leaving friends and pleasure and duties that we shall never forget -leaving all these to you. Perhaps you think, How long it will be before we are mightly Seniors and can strut about proudly with our big red bows- it's ages from now. But no, Freshies, it's not very far away. The time will come quickly-yes, too quickly-so make the most of your high school life while you can. XV e are going. It is up to you to carry on. Go to it. Here's our little recipe, which may help you make your high school life perfect: . Mix plenty of hard work with a cup of cooperation and all the honesty available. Add a handful of courtesy, a few thousand sunny smiles, plenty of patience, and a heaping spoonful of obedience. Then to make the dish really appetizing, add a great, big slice of play in the form of dramatics, clubs, socials, and various activities. Stir into this a heap-ing cup of sports. Beat the mixture thoroughly. Pour i11to molds and garnish with good health. Bake for four years in the oven Cflarrisonj at lOO degrees happiness. This is the recipe we've followed with success for the past four years. May you be even more successful than we have been. Wfe, the departing Seniors, trust you to carry on. Dovfzf fail ics. -The Seniors. Ye Mighty Seniors Farewell, mighty Seniors. You, who have held the torch to guide us on our winding path, with many good wishes we bid you adieu. A life as good and happy, nay, even happier Cyou won't have any report cards to worry aboutj we wish you. VV'e do not envy you, but we look forward to the next three years, hoping for the best things in them, including all S's and E's, no D's, plenty of clubs, and an abundance of socials. Wfe shall miss you, who once prominently strolled down' Senior Alley. Your smiling faces will no longer adorn the front rows at assemblies, for which, dear Seniors, we are sincerely sorry. We ought to make a statue of each one of you or at least a drawing to adorn the walls of Harrison, so untiring have been your efforts towards bettering the school, setting such a fine example for us, the Freshmen, to follow. l'Von't you come back and visit us often, and encourage us until the day when we are Mighty Seniors, proud of our domain and rejoicing in our power? Ave atque Vale. S We, the present Freshmen and the future Seniors. 94 : 1--lfjlfpv-7 ' -i 1115-1' ' f i-.Tig.Y,---. .1 ' .gfLT--lf W at s. ,v r in , ,. -s-,,,.,v-.Vs 4.--, ,-:.eaU.-- f.,i.- , n Kgs-.-.-L MM- Cl t M if H ,...... , . Af, all l 1 H is L3 il YL ni la 3'ZLl5ilTlfiZ1vZ'U'gTV t:g:3iL 'VGCATIQNA U Q 'if' W1 LA 152' VXI V F I? :L 4 1, :RH W Mu I W ll H 1 lA ,Q A 1 F . l H U M 1? M Q 1 , QI J Q Q M T3 Q 31 FEBRUARY OFFICERS a-' 4, , ,Qu 'ai ' 1- Arg I JJ 3,2 1 -L L' gy 1.-:fp . w5.,5,g .,q..4.. .- -., h . ,g. Y iw.. . 5. . ,L W . 4..v.vr .,-,,. .':-'. - L'2uf ' , Lib, i.. Y, ,,.., Y. Y h, ,,, , 'ijin JOHN HAIEK ANNA BRIST President Sr.'crcla1'3' Tl'C!I.Y1lI'l'I' JUNE OFFICERS FRANK CHYTIL ,,ff-.---- ff--f--W . .M ,-- 'Y . F. . . ..,, .. l, I, , mil, .-0, .U i4 X3 , . nf: Q , . . v . p , ,. 1 51, ,,,.1. . I ANNA VOI TECH President ANNA AVAINSKI Secretary 95 FRANK HERMAN Traasllrw' Qx GQLQBEL-1.23 Cl ini-. J'l1hL'.g --- -f -'H-v vf--- ggf.-.-Ur - wr,:3w:,:ff7v'f fu, 13 L.1.:2.g 1 ,L ' . .zu v3?F1r...fff.:.y, - A.-34. 15 4511?- ,, .X1 o Q cm I ,I 1. C' F. I1 0 IJ I Il Ii .J 9 II 0 I I I O I1 9 I O III Q Qi UI l I I EI C3 er II Q II Ca -S. EI III .JI CD III 0 III 17. 18. 19. 21. 22. 23. 26. 30. 31. .., , :naw :F-fIcIizO2i.g..,L...'::fnr:Ir5OE Ei I' I I Eli U il I F111 aQI2g3-IcII2.ck FEBRUARY GRADU TES NIAMIE ARRAMS-Steuography ISAI1liI.LE AIIRAI-IAMSON - Stenography ODIEL M. ADOLII-Stenography 4. JULIA BAUA-Stenography SOI-I-IIE ALICE BARTOSZEK-StCl10g'l'3.- phy MILDRED 12. BATHA-I'IOlISCi1Oid Arts STELLA FLORENCE BENBEN-StenOgra- phy ANNA BENYO-Clerical Practice M'AR'1'IN BLAA-Mechanical Drawing CLARA BOROWSKI-Clerical Practice WILLIAM BOSH, JR.'-ACCOlll1t111g GERTRUIJE MARIE BRINKMAN-Stenog- raphy ANNA MARIE BRIST-Stenography CLARENCE L. BROOKSTRA-ACCOUl1til1g MAX I-I. BROWN-Accounting JOSEPH CASSELS-Accounting JAMES J. CEREN-Mechanical Drawing MAIRY CERNY-Stenography JOSEPH M. CHURICH - Mechanical Drawing MALIIE A. CHRZ-Stenography JOSEPH F. CHV0STA1ACCO1.1I1tiI'1g FRANK S. CHYTIL-Mechanical Draw- 111g JOSEPH C. CINK-Accounting JOI-IN T. CORIC-MCC113l11CH1 Drawing WILMETTIE BARBARA DEn1c-Stenogra- play - GRACE M. DILLON--Stenography EMMA WINIEREII FAST-Clerical Prac- tice . EIJITI-I FOURNIER-Stenography 29. LORRAINE JEANNE FRONEIc-Stenogra- Dlly :JULIUS FUHRMAN-Mechanical Draw- 111g LILLIAN VIVIAN GANNES-Stenogra- Dhy ELEANOR ANTOINETTE GEARHART-Ste- nography MARION E. GORSKI-ClCI'1Ci1.1 Practice . BERTHA GRANER-Stenography . SORIIIE GURECKI-Stenography . JOHN J. IEIAJEIQ-'ACCOUl1f1l1g JOSEPH J. I'IANUS-MCC11Zll11CEll .Draw- mg ANNA A. I'IAVLIK-I'IOllSC11Old Arts . JOHN I'IORIiY-ACCOL111ti11g' ROSE MARIE HIJIIECEK-Stenography . ELVIRA CHRISTINA JACOESON-Clerical Practice .JOSEPHINE JASUTIS-Household Arts ELIZABETH JE'rTE-Stenography JEANNETTE P. JURASKA-Stenography JOSEPH FRANK KACER - Mechanical Drawing ALMA JOSEIJHINE KADIC-Stenography CHARLES J. KEDL-Accounting HAROLD WILLIAM KINDT-Accounting EIJNA ROSE KISTINGER--Stenography HELEN KITZBERGER-ACCOuHt1l1g HELEN KLIMA-Clerical Practice JERRY CHARLES KOCI - Mechanical Drawing JOSEI-H S. Kocr-Mechanical Drawing WVENCELAUS KOHOUT-Accounting XVALTER KOZEN-Mechanical Drawing ANTHONY KRAL-Mechanical Drawing JENNIE KRAMER-Clerical Practice JOSEPH J. KREML-Accounting EVELYN A. KREN-Accounting MAE I-I. KRIVAN-Clerical Practice JERRY KRIZEK-Mechanical Drawing IRVINE KUCHAR-Mechanical Drawing JOSEPHINE E. KUcHJ'NKA-Stenogra- Phy JAMES J. KUTA-ACCOuUt1!1g EMMA PAULINE KUTRAVITCH-St6HOg- raphy ANNA LANG-Stenography GEORGE CLARENCE LEISTNER-Mechani- cal Drawing ETHELYN EMYLENE LENz-StenOgra- phy MARG.ARET C. LESNY-Clerical Practice MARIE J. LICHAMER-Clerical Practice ELVIRA ISAAC LIGIER-Stenography CLARA A. LUDWIG-Accounting 'JOSEPH LUKOSIUS-Mechanical Draw- Ing FRANK C. MAREK-ACCOUHtiDg QELMER MACHOCEK-Mechanical Draw- in CEROI. LA VERNE MIKITTA-StCHOg'- raphy I'ifARRIETT FRANCES M1LLER-Stenogra- 'l IMAZIE CAROL MOLLOY-Stenography LILLIAN M. MORAVEK-Accounting ROMAN FRANK MUDRA-MCC11HH1C31 Drawing EVELYNE MULDER-Stenography ANNA ROSE MUZIK-Clerical Practice HELEN P. NAJDER-Stenography ROSE NESPACHAL-Stenography NORINJEAN STANLEY PACHYNSKI - Ac- counting ISABELLE CECEILLE PAcIORKA-Stenog- raphy CHRISTINE PAKAN-Stenography 154i GI C: 0 1L :L.-L,:..-.L 'ii iii ILFIZLLLTLJ' Q Iliff CI LLL. . 17 Swim- L4 C1 Ei CTI Li.- 12.5115 'AI Ir.-' GI I-g:g'f1:1I G Ez' 12.230 . 0 I I II S U O- me I I I I G O I C9 If! 55 I I O Q 5 I1 9 V. I, II I I I -1 F2 UI S I , II II '77 IT 11. I I I LI Q I1 C? I II I II E I M C: G 1 A g AM Q F p Q , af .Q W 'H x 2 f' 'Sa' E' 'Wg' mm 4. -if r J- nm , AM Q P , 15 X 1 23 .y' . WV gf , .. Ry' lp W !Y,! W . H , fx. X ' 4 k , ,Jn t H H H 5 X 2 J I '. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102 103 104. 105. 106 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112 113. 114 1 2 3 4. 5 6. 7 8 9 10. 11. 12 13. 14 15 16 17 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. M u.'rO N FRANK PA NOC K-N16C1'lD.111Ca1 Drawing,- LILLYAN M. PIiKI.O-ACCOl1l11111g' LENA M. PELLEORINI-Stenography BOIIUMIL P. PENRAVA - Mechanical Drawing ROSE PICK-Stcnograplty ROSE B. PIEN'rA-Stenography JOSERI-I POJMAN--A1CC11Zl111C21.1 Drawing INDIA IRENE POMAZAI.-Stenography GEORGE PIIASII,-ACCCll1111111g FRANK NV. PROCHASKI - Mechanical i.Jl'21XV111g ROSE REITKNECIIT-Stenography STANLEY RE1'1'-ACCOl111t1I1g' FRANCES IQATI-IARINIZ R1EZAIC-StC11Og- raphy GIEIORGTANA R1'1IA-Clerical Practice HERMINA LILLIAN ROSENuERc-Ste- nograpliy EVA S. ROSS-Stcnography FLORENCE RUnIxIAN-Stenography JOSEPI-I VV. RUZICRA - Mechanical Drawing G1iR'l'RUD1i SAMl.11EI.S-S1lEl1Ogl'ZlD11y I-ORE'r'rA E. SASS-Stenography Er.IzAnE'rH S. SCHREINE'R-S1.C11Ogl'?1- phy. ROSETTA ScI-IwAR'I'z-Stenography PEARL SENGSTOCIC--Clerical Practice EDY1' 1-IE S 1-IU1'.K1N-StCI10gl'3.D11y FLORENCE P. SIEc:EL-Stenography ELSIE SIEGEL--C1Cl'1Ca1 Practice 115 116. 117. 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 1 Q11 5.5 J? HIZNRY S1.AVICH-ACCOU11t111g ANNA SBIIQZ-HOuSC1101C1 Arts HELEN M. SPINKA-Stenography THEODORE F. STRENK-ACCOl111t111g ZMZARIE E. SUCKY-Stenography EDYTHIZ SUGARMAN-Stenography ROSE SULC-Stenograpliy NIOLLIE E. TICIILERE-Stenography JOSEPH TLUSTY-ACCOU11t1llg' LON TOMASZEK-Mechanical Drawing OTTO TREGNER-Accounting ANNA M. TUMPACH-C161'1CEl1 Practice JULIA MARY TURCHAN-Stenograpliy TILLIE DOLORES UDOVICH-Stenography SYLVIA URDIL-Accounting STEPHEN WVACULA-.ACCOL1111C111g FRANK V ASKOVSKY-zAxCC0Lll11L1I1g ANNA J. VESLEY-Clerical Practice JOSEPH J. iV1'1'EK-1VIEC113.1'11C81 Drawing ROSE VODNANSKY-Stenography MILIIRED JULIA VOPOTEK-Stenography BERNICE ROSALIE X'VAHLIN-S1IC11OgI'2l- Dhy AIIELINE JOSEPHINE 'WELAT-Clerical Practice MAEEL GRACE VVILL-Clerical Practice OLGA L. WILLIL?-ACCOUl1t111g MAX ZARUCHES-Accounting MARIE ZAJICEK-ACCO11I1t1l1g FRANK K. ZEMAN-Mechanical Draw- ing BERTHA ZITLIN-StCI1Og1'3.p11y UN GRADUATES 1V1l1.llR1iI7 ADAM-Stcnography MARIIE ADAMS-Stenography Jost-:RI-IINE AmzszRO-Stenography LILLJAN .ALHRECIIT--C1C1'1CE11 Practice RORERT XA7II.I.1AM ARIES-Mechanical Drawing JEANNE'r'rE E. A1'I1JA-C1Cl'1CH1 Practice MARY G. ARENOARCEK-Stenography E1.IZA1lE'1'1-I AGNES ARLT-Stenography RUTH ARON-Accounting ANNA P. AVAINSN1-Stenograpliy. MAIQIIE BALLISTRIRIE-I'IOL1SC1101C1 Arts ANNA S. BANASZ1EIC1ACCOUl1t1l1g ERNA BARREUTIIER-Stenography HELEN I'IARRIlE'1' BELL-StenOgrap11y P. BELEHRAIJSKX'-ACCCPL111t111g BENISEIC-Stenography R. BERMAN-Clerical Practice NIARION L1I,l.TAN BERTHA 1VfARY J. B1ZllNAS1StC1'lOg1'F1D11 y 1..ILL1AN L. B12RNS'I'1iIN-C1CI'1C2l1 Prac- tice. XVANDA LIIIIIIE H. BEZDEK-Accounting H1iI.EN M. BICEK-Stenography ' BE'r'rI-Stcnograpliy 23 24 25 26 27. 28 29 30. 31 32. 33 34 35 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. MIT.DRED SALOME BLANG--Stenography BERNICE T. BOGUSzEwSKI-StenOgra- phy ANNA BONKALSKI-Stenography ALICE BOROS-Stenograpliy GERTRUDE BREGMAN-Stenography ISADORE BROOIC-ACCOU11t111g LIBBIE BROUK-Stenography JOSEPH BURIC-Mechanical Drawing LESLIE CAIIILL-Accounting CLARENCE J. CERVAK - Mechanical Drawing FRANK M. CHERNICH-ACCOUl1t1l1g' EMMA CICERO-Household Arts ANGELINE M. CIcHORcYzYK-StenOgra- phy. GEORGE CISAR-Mechanical Drawing HELEN ROSE CIRKVA-Clerical Practice ELSIE DOROTHY CIZEK-Stenography ERVIN CIZIEK-l'5xCCOL'l111Z111g' BERNICE LUCILLE CLAUsON-Stenogra- phy. SIDNEY COHEN-ACCOl1l1t111g ELAINE COLLINS-ACCOUl1t111g' EVELYN M. DANEK-Stenography if 1 , , - 3 -'55 I .-?YTVY?,L-fi.,.. .1 ,L I-Q 1 ' A 4, 51: '-75 f 1' 3. -uf, ai .Y 4 ' .. 'iigw :mn . me . A X' fr ea Q., 1 , 'N ffii,.1.f:,L, ' ' ' X ' 1 '. 4 I' ALICE li. DAYIn-Stcnograpliy 1.II.1.1AN E. DECARnY-Stenogrzlpliy RLITI-I DOLGIN-Stenograpliy EUNA DORN-Stenogruphy JEAN NIETTE DREYIIcovSKY-Stenogrzipliy REGINA DEIAAIARA-SteIIOgraplIy AGNES A. ERI-IARm'-SteIIOgrap11y JEROME JOIIN EVANS - Mechanical Drawing I'IliLEN FANTA-Stenography LII.LIAN F AST-StenOgI'aplIy RUT11 1V1iARGAR1E'l' FANEL-Stenograpliy VERA FEEOER-S1enogrziphy BIQRTIIA FELIIAIAN-Stcnography ROSE C. FISI-IER-Stenograpliy IVA P. FORNACIARI-C1C1'1C3.1 Practice JIIENNIIE M. FUYTEK-ACCfJU11t1I1g CLARA CLARICIL FRANK-Stenography ROSE F RIEOMAN-Stenography ANNA GASPAR-ACCOl1l'lt111g MARY G. GELTAOSKY-Stcnography DOROTHY GILl'1ROY--I'IO1lSC1101d Arts DOROTI-IY BICRNICE GOLmsLAT'r-StenOg- raphy. ELEANOR ANNE GOTTIfRIEn-SteIIOgra- phy. MARY ANN GREGOSANC-Stenography LOUIS H. GRI1iN1'1'Z-ACCOUl1t1I1g GEORGE C. GRZYIIOWSKI-Clerical Prac- tice 1V1ARIE HANZL-Stenography ALICE E. HARAZIN-Stenography ELSIE A. I-IAUER-Stenography BLANCIIE L. HAYRANEI:-Stcnography CAROLINA EMILY 1-1ENNIC-StenOgI-a- phy FRANK J. I'IliRMAN-ACCL1UI1t111g' CLARENCE I'II.AVA'I'Y - Mechanical Drawing SYLVTA M1.1.1lli1CI1 HOIISEic-Stenography J'IiANE'I l'1i I-1OIfIfIvIAN-Ste1IOgI'aphy VVILLIAM G. I'1OFh'1ANN-ACC0l1l1t1l1g MI1,I1ll1EI1 HRANICKA-Stenography :HELEN M. HRIIIAI.-Steuograpliy BESSIE HRIIIIY-Stenography EMMA F. HYECIQ-Stenogrztpliy A1'1P2I.INl5 EMILY JAKUIsEIc-StcIIOgra- phy. LYIIIA M. JANECEI:-Stenograpliy IHIELEN E. JANECA-Stenography JOSEIAHINE B. JASKOYIAK-Stenograpliy MILIIREO A. JERAEEK-SteIIOgraplIy T1-IIQRESA R. JEz1ERNY-Stcuograpliy ELIEANUR JIRAL-S1LCl1Og'1'Zlp11y ERXVIN A. J'OC1'lENS-ACC01U1t1l1g' I-1AzEL L. JOHNSON-Stcnography I'1IiL1EN M. J UNCMANN-Stcnograpliy EMILY M. KAIIIALIS-Slenograpliy ROSE ELLEN KALIZAIf-Stenography GERTRIJIIE KARSON-Stenography LEO ICASIAK-.ACCOL111t111g SARA S. KAUEIIIAN-Stcnography F. VVILLARD KEI.I.E1i - Mechanical Drawing A I-IANNAII T. KICIIAVEN-Sterlograpliy LOUISE KINTRA-Stenograpliy 100 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111 112 113. 114. 115. 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. I 57:1 'F 'iiiiff' ' 1' Y MILDREII FRANCES KIRIAN-StC11OgTR- phy. FLORENCE KLEINIIIARK-Stenograpliy RICHARD KLICKAH-Accounting CLARA KLOEHNWStenography NIAMIE M. KOLAR-Stenography ELVIRA KOLE-Stenography VIOLET H. KOLLOCK-HOUSG1101d Arts ROSE CLAIM KORANDA-Stenography FRANCES KORBEL-Clerical Practice JOHN Kos-Mechanical Drawing HELEN KOSTOLOWICz-Stenography LESTER KOZINSKY-Stenography MARY KOZIOL-Stenography MARGARET J. KRAL-Stenography FRANK G. KRAIIIL-Mechanical Draw- ing IIIA C. KRASNITSKY-Stenography MABIIE J. KR:-:MEN-Stenography FRANCES KRZEMINSKA-Clerical Prac- tice TILLIE S. KUBA-Stenography EUGENIA H. KUBERA-Stenogrzrphy BLANCHE H. KUCERA-ACCOUI1t1Dg . EDWARD KUCHCINSKI - Mechanical Drawing :EVELYN KUEHI.-Stenography ANNA D. KULAWIAK-Stenography MARIE F. KULAWIAK-Stenography AIJELINE J. KULCZYNSKI-Stenography SYLVIA J. KUNES-Stenography MARY KUPIEC-Stenography JULIA C. KURLEY-Steiuography CLARA M. KVITEK-Stenography FLORENCE H. LAHN-Stenography GIZELLA LANG-Stenography LILLIAN R. LANG-Stenography MARGARET MARY LANKA-HOUSC1101d Arts HENRIETTE LAMPERA-Stenography MICHAEL RAYMOND LASKO-Accou1It- 111g JEAN LAVIN-ACCOU11t111g . ANTON LIBAL-1V.1:SCl'lE1111C2I.1 Drawing ANNA LINKOFF-Stenography HELEN IRENE LISKA-Clerical Practice VLASTA P. LOUZENSKY-Steriography ESTHER LOHRENTZ-Stcnography IRVING LOPEZ-Stenography HELEN LUDVIK-Stenography JULIA M. LIKES-Household Arts SOPHIE ELIZABETH LYTYNAKA-CICFF cal Practice XVILLIAM LYTLE-ACCO11Hf1I1g BLANCHE A. MACHEK-Stenography LUCILLE MAJCHSZAK-Steuography VIRGINIA IRENE MAJESKI-Clerical Practice ' MARY C. MALEK-Stenography ANNA N. MARECEK-Stenography IVIILDRED A. IVIAREK-ACCOUHt1I1g BERNICE MAROVITZ-Stenography ANNA MASH-Stenography IRENE F. MATEJKA-Stenography AUGUST MATTHEI--Mechanical Draw- mg I 1 1 ,, -A..-...'.-.4-,--- - - ,F-. Y .1,-.17 1.277 . ---Til-,-Tr .F!,+- ii- .-l,::!.51i5!.,...?. V ,N ,w 1 w N F x P 2 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. , 1 1-. 1 MII.1JIi1ZlJ D. MIKES-Stcnography AUDREV 1.. M'11.1.ER-Stenograpliy 131.5113 EMMA MRAZEK-Clerical Prac- tice M11.11RE11 NALAVEC-Stcnograpluy ROSE M. NEcHVATAL-Steiiography ANNA S. NOCHUIIISON-Stcuography BERT1-IA B. NOHEJI.-Steuography MILllIl1iD NOVAK-Stcuography VAI.lE121i M. O1zALIL-Stenograpliy W11.L1A1x1 I. OBISLIIYA'-ACCOL111t111g BEN L. OCPIQONITSICY-ACCOL111t1l1g' 1V1AR'l'I-IA V. ON11RAt:EK-Stenograpliy S'1'Az1E E. OSLA14Evra:-Steuograpliy MAIZISI, ANNA O1fLE'1'z-Stenograplmy 1.l1.L1AN M. PARAZA111ER-Stcnography 121.5115 PECENKA-Stcnography 121.5112 M. PEc1-1-Stcnogmpliy RITA PERA-Stcixography E111'1'1'1 A. PESKIN11-Stc11ograp11y 11111,1PR1iIl P11211fER-Stcnography SYLVIA 1V1AlE PICER-Stenography FLORENCE C. E. P1JANowSK1-Ste11og- raphy HENRY P. P1RIcz1cv - Mechanical Drawing ANNA M. PITAII-Stenography CLARA 120512 PLE'1'KA1C1CI'1CH1 Practice ROSE PRAZMA-S1C11Og1'Flp11y GEORGE P1!11iY1.--ACCOL111t111g I'IEI.EN ANNE PRUS1-IA-Accounting NICT1'ICJI.AS Puv1'0--Mechanical Draw- ing M ICIAIAEL PATRICK mg' ROI11iN-ACCOl111f- 1Q.EoKA111A Roxosz-Stenography Ivy 1SA1,1E1.1.E ROOK-Stcuograpliy AOELINE A. ROZHON-Stenography 1V1ARGARE'l' G. RUOE-Stcnography 1'I1EL1iN D. RUDGAI. tice VIS-C1C1'1CZl1 Prac- LILLIAN L. RUDOLI.-Clerical Practice I-IELEN E. RvmcR1-Stenograpliy LILLIAN A. RVRSRI-Steuography ANNA B. SAMANAS-Steuography VIIQKZINIA SCII1KEIfli1l-ACCOU11f111g 121.5115 Sc1-1LESINGER-Stcuograplmy 1-IER11ER'r SCHn111J'r-Mecllauical Draw- mg DOROTHY L. SciINEIOER-Stenograpliy CA'1'1-11eR1NE MAIQIE SC1'1RFlINE1i1StC110g- raphy SELMA C. SC11Ro1am2R-StcnOgraphy IRENE A. Sc11U1.z-Stcuograpliy AUELIN15 M. Sc11wAN11T-Stenography IEOMUNII RC1B1Z1l'1' SEIEHIERGER-1V1CC11H111- cal Drawing' OTTILIE SEEMAN-Clerical Practice LILLIAN 1M1Al!1A SENICICA-Steuography VIOI,1i'1' SI-IA1fER-Stcnograplxy ELLA I. SIIERMAN-Stenography 111A E. SIEGALL-I'IO1lSC1101C1 Arts LILLIAN M. SI1.v1f:R:v1AN-Stcnography FRANK JOE SRA1.A--Mechanical Draw- mg 214 215 216 217 218 219 220. 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229. 230 231. 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240. 241 242 243 244 245 246. 247. 248. 249. 250. 251. 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262. 263. 264 265. 266. 267. 268. 102 BESSIE C. SLECH'rA-Steiiography -JERRY F. SNIEJKL-MCC11H111C31 Draw- mg HELEN MARTIIA SIYIID-ACCOL11lt111g GENEVIEVE SMITH-Stenography NIOLLIE SMITH-C1erica1 Practice EVA SPIZCT0R4ACCOl111t111g BLANCI-IE L. SROTIR-Steuography JOSEPH F. STAROBA-Stenograpliy Jos. STEPANEIQ-MCChH111CH1 Drawing ANNA STICHA-Mechanical Drawing A N NA S'1'oB-Steuography JOHN J. STRELECKY-Stenography JOSEPH S. STRENZO-Stcnography EVELYN R. SUQHY-Mechanical Draw- mg LUCILE STUEN1iliL-MCC11HI11CH1 Draw- mg ETHEL M. SVEC-Ster1ograp11y JOSEPHINE SWIATEK-Stenography EMILY SWIECH-Stenography NIABEL TENEBRINI-Stenography ANTOINETTE TOIIARZ-Steiiography BERNICE H. T01fEL-Steriography MARIE A. TRISKA-Steuography ERIRTA E. ULII-Clerical Practice CLARA R. VANA-Household Arts ESTIIER M. VAN CURA-Stcnography TI-IERESA VANIJER MOLEN-Ste11ogra- phy ELSIE J. VANEK-Stenography ESTHER E. VICKER-Stenography ELSIE VLK-Stenography LOUISE V OET-ACCOL111t111g R. VOJTA-Steuography ANNA VOJTECH-Stenography JOSEPH VV. VOLDAN - Mechanical Drawing ANNE MARION VOPICKA-'ACCOU11t111g' SYLVIA J. VOTAVA-Steuography ELLA VRZAK-Clerical Practice 1V1IL11RED A. W'ALLMU'1'H-Steuograpliy BEATRICE GRACE 1VALI.UsH-Steuogra- phy. FRANCJES OLGA XVAXVRZYNIEC-StE11Og- raphy SYLVIA VVEBER-Stcnography EDNA ROSE XVEIL-Stexiography FRANCES E. XVERNER-Clerical Practice CASIMIRA A. 'WISZ-Stenography BERNICE M. XVITT-Clerical Practice MARY ANNA VVOLF-I'IO1lSC1101C1 Arts 1V1:ARGARET ANTONIA ZADINA-Ste11og- raphy EVELYN M. ZAKANIQC-Stcuograpliy MARIO ZARI-ACCOl1l1t11lg E,VELYNE A. ZEMAN-Stenography ELSIE ZII1-Clerical Practice JOHN ZIMA-Mechanical Drawing MARION S. ZIZEK-Steuography ELLA M. ZOLINAS-Stenograpliy ALICE ANN ZOSCHKE-Clerical Prac- tice ANNA E. ZRNA-Stenography 5 ,. LM x- YY TINY 1 V L- 1 -lin fr . A .1 ,Y . 53- Qs Q V 5 JJ ,Q fn M A Nh ai. HJ 5 cv U bf AJU , M U 1 A 1-4- H l ,, in :flu J N cf 0 'ml - 31 I Ll 'J fi F1 ,fx D2 vs N KM 1 r 1 ll ,, ww W G N aw lvl V U1 n , N W Lili '- , df? .W-1. A ' I li f M ' W lm U Q1 I, dj. ' ' A 11 W gilt iw mf V 104 U Ifl ,, -5 ,, , ,, ,, f , 46, - . Q -K . Ffvii' . . ,A ,, .,f:.,,,4+f. H -- - - A' -- -,Af f 1v . f 4f - ,-1 fm '- isa, ,, '11 W1 ' 'X r - 2,1 Qi,-,:,,y 'T i.. '- 77. I - Y- 74-4--' A ff- 1M ' 'A Q Y f ' J . I .VL -T A' 'Y , ,,, n- - ,,.r , .L ,- -X 'Y' af,-.:,. v V gi: .. 'F Si ,,, ' ' , K V 'YK x 'V Y f X If nfrf, ' H if r I l J I , 1 t 2, -. ' W 6 1 E 1' T 1,' Q H' , 5 i .. Y- , .A TQ-rx . if Q M VN gg ' A ' K . x A .w,.,fi1m'1, t fx ' 'f 'h 1' ,' A X' '- .,y,.:x A 5, ' 4 ' ' i '- ' vb Y .,.v. ,- Y 5, , , .Af ,?',.f- I V Qi' , 'B ' Q 3' ,Wa xy 'v, ikjf , 1 V I A I 1... l, ,f Q A N' I 3 ' , - V L' . cf: ' 4 4 ' ' 15, A A ' A , 'ij 1 A ' N fav f , .Qs A .X 4,2 Q, ' Q 1 J 'I . N , , ' f .fe . -,n f - V. ' , . Y - . J -, ' , ll. 'I A - t xl! v' 4, ,Z ' if 1, if 'V' A ,f V i fi 95 wg A EN .. Ma f H1 -1 -f 1 ,ff . ag, L ' ,, 1 . L 1 A ' ' W A b g Q A xii A , .L x ., . .N 5 2 + wb- 1 1 , A 'f A A 4' I 91 L 1 V Y V' . .- I:-l in 5-L I ,A ,V I gif, A ' . L,,,,, -I 1 Q.,Q4,,5f- -3 M-. . - ,xl F. , , ff Y' 1 17 -' ft-. x -. h - L J I- A.: ei . -: . V Q W 1 1.3. ',:,, '. ,Jil Q . 1 ' lr? f'. 'g?, f -,J yi' wf vi 3 1', 'F H 11,4 5' 5 lj V-'dlhcc I 1 , K ' L W 1, ,..L,,N ' W 3 X S ff I K . V' 7 X 5 '3 3' '. , f 1, - Q' K-s, I A -R A X 1 fi 5' QW L 'sr lv, ,112 V ' F ' ' I ' , t ' ' '- .fr ,,: -. , - Y. ,,--2,.4.,-,.,, V -A 'A' -41 - ' ' . - z'L .f-fg..1,'1- 1 - A ' '---.,,. . ' 1' A, Q' 105 w L Y ,J ffL,.v.Y-4 +L f-f X I The Growth of the Vocational Class at Harrison Technical High School In a survey of the unusually rapid growth of the Two-Y ear Vocational Class, we lind ourselves looking in on an interesting group of young people who were graduating from a two-year course at Farragut School in June, 1912. The student in our great big Harrison High School of today may need to be reminded. that the nucleus of our high school work began with a few high. school rooms in the same building as the Farragut Grammar School. This school was at that time directed by our worthy principal, Mr. Morse, who, on the opening of the new Harrison High School in 1912, becaine its principal. The .first two-year class was graduated from the Farragut School in june, 1912. A It 18 Stenography students contained 6 Accounting students 26 students 2 Mechanical Drawing students. The second two-year class was graduated from the new Harrison Technical High School in February, 1913. It 10 Stenography students . y 2 Accounting students Contained 2 Mechanical Drawing students 15 Stlldellts . 1 Household Arts student. The Hrst four-year commercial class was graduated from Harrison in February, 1913. It contained 1 student 1 Stenography student The name of the blazer of this new trail was Lillian Singer. . XfVhen we compa.re the earlier vocational classes at Harrison with the classes going out today, the increase in number of students stands out very strongly. Two-Year Vocational Graduates, june, 1925. 140 Stenography students C1355 37 Technical students Contained 22 Accounting students 223 Students 14 Office Practice students L 10 Household Arts students 46 students graduated from a four-year commercial course in june, 1925. 106 Two-Year Vocational Graduates, February, 1926. 62 Stenography students Class 32 Accounting students contained 25 Technical students 139 students 16 Clerical Practice students L 4 Household Arts students 37 students graduated from a four-year commercial course in February, 1926. We expect the Two-Year Vocational Class of June, 1926 to contain: 175 Stenography students Class will 35 Accounting students contain about ' 24 Technical students 268 students 24 Clerical Practice students L 10 Household Arts students About 30 students will graduate from a four-year coinmercial course in june, 1926. ROSE FRIEDMAN, june, 1926. Salesrnanship Department VVhy donit you take Salesmanship? was a question asked of a 1-Iarrison boy a few weeks ago. Oh, that's a girl's subject, was the prompt and disgusting reply. That boy little realized that the big selling jobs of the world, the jobs that pay 315,000 to 335,000 a year, are held by men, real he-men with red blood in their veins and intelligence and persistence in their heads. In fact, he knew nothing of salesmanship. And he is only one of thousands. lfVhile to be sure, the Salesmanship Department at Harrison teaches Retail Selling and places some of its students, both boys and girls in stores, for Saturday positions, it also teaches the basic principles of outside selling, such as, traveling salesmanship and specialty selling. But more than this, it aims, First of all, to teach the student to sell himself-one of the hardest jobs in the world. Questions that naturally' arise are: Is the student selling himself well right now? How popular is he with his fellow students, his teachers, his friends, and his fzunily? Wfhen the1'e's a party on, or a business. meeting, is he the First one to be named as a necessary factor as one without whom the affair just simply couldn't go on? Or is he of the kind about which people say, Oh, well, I clon't know, do we want him ?'l 107 ' fa ' i 17-fs ?-. -1- ff f -- --T V 1 T11 3 llvl . ,itll L.. QL ..1..L- - ,vi . Some of the many interesting things that the Salesmanship Department did during the past year were as follows: It held demonstration or make- believe sales, in which various members of the class acted as customers and sales-people. It held some mighty interesting club meetings at which talks, music, sales-playlets, demonstrations, and wholesome fellowship were the features. Perhaps the biggest thing that the Sales Department did this year, in which it actually served as an integral part of the school, was the selling of advertisements for the Harrisonian. The spirit of willingness and co-opera- tion on the part of the sales students was remarkably line. Over 1300 people were called upon and over 36 pages of advertisements secured. Another activity was the placing of about 70 students in the State Street and neighbor- hood stores. Every student who came into the Salesmanship Department this year did some selling, either of tickets, ads, or what-not. Next year it is planned to have only those students who desire to try their luck at selling, do so. A regular sales organization with a sales manager, secretary, and treasurer will be formed. All students in the department who wish to sell will work directly under the sales manager, reporting to him on the sales made and going to himi for suggestion and help. This will give the students some experience in sales organization and management as well as in actual selling. No one will be com- pelled to sell who does not wish to do so. The Salesmanship Department is still in its infancy, it has a great future. Merchants and business men are interested in it. It remains only for the students themselves to show their interest by enrolling for a semester's work in this live and growing held of activity. J. J. SPAIN, Chief Engiivzecw' 108 1 ,,.,jf,g,-if' 2-5353+ 9,354 5-5 if' 17,'iff, l,i: 4'1 T l. ating 1 ish? x M WMHWQ3 X 65 gi HERISON 51721011 i 2 1 X X 1.4 .i. - ...-. 'Z-'L , EVELYNC- 5-fLEN.q .. V if G li-if C' big ii' i 111.2 ' i- , .,, ,. rg Titan. 152' li li' F5 U ll l Ll ll Z'DTT2i 5577 SOCCER Coach MacGowan's shin-busters may truthfully call the past season a. successful season. Due to the injury of Miles Zenahlik, our team was robbed of one of the most promising prospects for the all-city team. In Captain Oplatka, Stern, Zenahlik, Zmeskal, Hofrichter, Iahelka, Barr, Cherin, Adler, Axelson and Rish, we lind a group of fighters who struck fear into the hearts of all opponents. ' BASEBALL Coach Sm.ith's first call for baseball was answered by 150 aspiring candi- dates. Although Captain Sommer, Cisar, and Rubinic are the only letter men back for competition, Coach Smith has found an immense amount of material in Strunc, Mankowski, Saratowicz, Fink, Cherin, Pesh, Freeze, Ortciger, Colby, Fauquette, Kasper, Brorlar, Lawrence Mankowski, Schultz, Valenta, Gordon, Czewinski, Pezek, Tevis, Kudlaba, Berger, Suchy, Lenard, Kopczak, Iancius, Grapczynski, Maly and Harry Brodar. The team has been fully equipped with new uniforms. After watching the team in practice, we are assured that our nine will prove a real menace to all opposing teams of the Central section, which includes such teams as Englewood and Lindblom. -hninsiimnffd 1-., vm--sag. agus. -V --4.44. .- -- 1- i.. - .J,-.,a .4 i 110 LL - ,,,- Wim EEQEL' ,uh , I , 7' ::-an?-f-,rl il:-1 fi N i ff, 213 iff L ,Al lg - Q---.Q-,T , Z --A Y 7 U. fi.--1 W . .V A -. .. :. -.1 A-V V ... :,,. Y, ,, FOOTBALL Taking .the season at a glance we find that Harrison was confronted with one of the hardest schedules to be completed during the 'season's play. Xfvlllll such teams as Lindblom, Hyde Park, Englewood, Bowen, Marshall and Morton on our schedule we readily see that Harrison raised herself to a higher point of perfection and estimation in the prep football world. The team started the season with Capt. Sullivan, Tratelet, Kvidera, Colby, Tupy, Karel, Tittle, VValsh, Cohen, Novak, Mlnarik, Trojka as regulars, Jacobson, Redmond, Adolph, Drobny and Fisher having the call as irst string substitutes. In Capt. elect Trojka, Trafelet, Cohen, Wfalsh, Drobny and Tuma, the nucleus of a next season championship team is formed. The Freshman-Sophoniore football squad has served its .purpose excel- lently this year. The team has uncovered a Wealth of material which Coach Daugherty will use in building his 1926 machine. Under the guidance of Coach Turley the youngsters practiced daily and'played their games with a vigor that displayed loyal true blue Harrison spirit. HFROSI-I-SOPH 111 L-'q.?,9o, ,vz'l iQc.g -J: ug, ,-Zlfgii J'L T-t Sgt gift: 337, .2 Illia EL ' Y. . 1-tft'ijiq'UwigfQ -. ' 1' 1 Q Q .t -. . Q .. fra-,. , BASKETBALL Never in the history of Harrison's athletics had both the heavyweight and lightweight teams entered the semifinals for the city's championship. Led by Captain jack Broclar and Captain elect George Cisar, Harrison encountered little difficulty in gaining the section title, winning nine games and losing one to Marshall. The season opened with Capt. Brodar, Cisar, -I. Mashek, Soper and Strunc as regulars. Through graduation and injuries Harrison sent Capt. Brodar, Cisar, Soper, Strunc and Skszynta into the seniihnals. For the third consecutive season we find the lights fighting for the season honors.. Starting the season with Frenchy Cousineau, as Captain, the team played several practice games, winning all but two. The hrst squad was broken up by players being overweight ineligible and also graduating. Vic Brodar was later elected captain. The team won its way into the semifinals with eight men making up the squad. Swede Anderson and Joe Berger will be lost through graduation. VVith Bultas, Grapczynski, Scheffel, Brodar, C. and F. Kropik, Red Sipusich and Tevis, we may be assured of a championship team next year. LIGHTS g 112 i'-c.:E.f.,i.,-.Q f:.:.zY...:igga. .----:-Luk -' -.---f-..1..A. i ll Jjf na.. in v ig, -ti V - -, f -' 'W 'N 1' Lf' 1 J i 'iii ,q 'li '11 fill o Q iii li SWIMMING The swimming teams for the year of 1925-26 had a fairly satisfactory season. The Seniors were captained by H. Vesely in 1925 and at pre-sent are captained by M. VVallbe1'g. James was the high-point man of the team, placing time and again in the 40 and 100. Kosicek, a back-stroke star, deserves great praise for placing in the city meet. The Juniors were well represented by C, Sekera, crawl and back-stroke swiminer, and I-Iinkey Hynelc, who was considered the greatest diver in the city. Most men will be back next year, and, with new material on hand, Coach Holmes promises a championship contender for next year. JUNIORS 113 i 91 , gf jjysjj eggs 1 - ei, gp ji .4 :gs 3::f,,j igzfli 1:2-:l-'41 151 L ' 'mi' ' J -,gif in iii ,s ll, rl i .Q tj L-U ij ,ll ll 5' E li' rr+ i1 , il Vlif 1 J it Lil? it li F-jr Ill I, 5 e . iii li o iQ' K r l I in JT fo rs 0 il Q3 Zell 12,1 1 -- 1 ,ggg,e,q:3g-ygfizz :rg EEL Tj 'lf' UE ll it if:31 WRESTLING CHAMPS Although wrestling has only recently been adopted as a sport by the High School Athletic Board. Harrison has indeed proved herself a successful entry, having Won the city championship and seven dual meets. The boys on the squad have taken a keen interest in ivrestling, and since the beginning of practice, Coach MacGowan has had little difficulty in develop- ing a team for high school competition. The team is especially eager and prepared to compete with any school in the state. t' QQ. GYMNASTICS Our third year finds our gymnastics team in better condition than ever before. The thirty men out for the squad made an unusual strong bid for city laurels. Wfith such men as Kropick, Scheffel, Freitag, Svoboda, Rytlewske and Hollas back for competition next year, we find our prospects for next autumn exceedingly bright. 114 - 3m-,:.- fn: - -----w'Qr,ggfrQH ' 'I 31 . 7'i51QEm 1471 'or iff - e- J , , .v-,..,.,.---., ,..i , .4 'fu 'r-1: Q24 IQ! ll l ill rg 1 an W iq 1. ,r ll fa ii ,if W . r i r in lr . L ffl QT il ,, if Q. V l ll lib ri El it fi gil J, 1 li 4 as l E' '1 it in Q1 0 1434 43 1-,-asa-.,' -.rv-1.-, . ,i QP li THE CHEERLEADERS This year was the first year at Harrison for the school to have an organized squad of cheerleaders. Under the guidance of Mr. J. S. Bjornson the group learned many new maneuvers which delighted the backers of the athletic teams. The popular Alfalfa Jake, Leonard Serdiuk, captained the cheerleaders and to him a great deal of the credit for the success of the team belongs. Gray and blue sweaters, labeled Harrison Yell, were part of the team's equip- ment. In these the cheerleaders looked like a million bucks. HARRISON DEBATING TEAM Seven debates, four practice and three with the Chicago Literary Union, comprised the Work of Hari-ison's third interscholastic debating team.. The standing at the end of the season in both league and practice encounters was about an even number of victories and defeats. The teams as a whole made a good showing, both in and out of the league, but the individual ratings were exceptional this season. Harold Ettlinger, Edward Nedow and Carl Urist, Mr. VVarman's three famous red heads, distinguished themselves as best speaker of the evening in the majority of the debates. 115 -1gQl1.3.gQy' Wlvjfbfriifgiif' I? 1- .2-i55'?33i:'l55'l'f' f-1 ---- - flglflgi- '- f ,. t, t oi io'-l czxiiazi tl 3, E. 1 in to la l tl Eu 2le'tsg:,:1fc1+l.f3x:iw 9223! i , .iqlx - . 4 ,SV V 'L , Y , M. ,X i XM, yi ii W ir, ,ii ,-Y-e 1 - ,. 77, TRACK-SENIOR AND JUNIOR The track season this year ushered into its activities a new coach, Mr. Bartky. Due to his great coaching ability, combined with the knack of being able to handle men, Coach Bartley found little trouble in selecting his men for competition. Led by Captain Zeleny, our track team displayed a game fight for the city championship. Bcerheide, Slickas, Silhan, Jancius and Spale were consistent scorers in dual meets. ,Y , V , ,M W - ----?.i+,,-,V V i M W l. 'W' U fuk-i-J-'V-A ..- ,..,.g . - ., .-, i ,- '-'--v-- I- t . ea-- ,,.L. L.- A 116 , 33,321 li' Eg? iailfflfilfilQllli-1iF 'zfi'f'f-1135 v C 'lT'l'f? ' 'Ji fll'Eif21IQ, Ii 'iiffff-o' . ifflizivfguiazsf fl 1 lf! 11 51, ll :ser ine ioiiiicr THE GIRLS' RED CROSS LIFE SAVING CORPS In September, Miss Lagario organized a Girls' Red Cross Life Saving Corps for the purpose of teaching the girls to save others from drowning. This coips consists of the best girl swimmers of the school. They are taught the different Ways of carrying a drowning person, how to break the various strangle holds, and how to restore breathing to persons apparently drowned. The girls practice what they have learned on each other. As soon as they feel sure they have mastered the art of life saving, they take a Red Cross Life Saving Corps examination and receive a Red Cross Life Saving Emblem and 111. p To pass the test successfully the following 'are a few of the feats one must accomplish : 1. Swim 100 yards, using a perfect stroke. 2. Perform a straight front dive or a racing dive in good form. 3. VVrite a theme on methods used in life saving. 4. Recover an object from the bottom of the tank in eight feet of water, by means of a surface dive. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION t 117 T-L LQBMLLQQQI- 'T' 'f ' ' fri lg?-hligiifif 'I - --T -Velffffii il .lf -I - 'T' . , , ....Y.,,... .. . W, .,, , 1 . v -i ' , . . ' C ii T' T T7 il Q Q IGF? Jei5QQ a1 ''-'Tl -t ' ' T , f ' 7 A GIRLS' BASEBALL Who's broadcasting today F K, F. T. vs. VV. H. O. Baseball proved to be the most popular sport among the girls last fall, and there was a con- tinual round of broadcasting since the teams were named after famous radio stations. The champions were the sophomores of K. Z. K. Z. All the members of this team were awarded H's. ' In the spring semester the teams were named after various colleges. Instead of receiving I-I's these girls received points which were counted toward the earning of an H. T THE TADQPOLES The Tadpoles, a club organized for social times to all swimmers, has a membership of about twenty-Five and has become one of the most popular clubs among the girls. Meetings are held in the small and large gym alter- nately every Wednesclay, the tenth period. During the girls' swimming week, a social meeting is held by playing various gamesg business meetings are held in the large gym. Initiation occurs once a semester. At the end of the semester all the girls who attend regularly are awarded a green felt tadpole, the club symbol. All girls belonging to the Tadpoles do not necessarily have to belong to the Girls' Swimming Team. Witli Miss Veronica Lagario as the Tadpole Adviser and with a peppy group of girls the club is a success. THE GIRLS' TRACK TEAM The Girls' Track Team under the direction -of Mrs. Cameron, was started three years ago with only nfteen girls. This fall semester, the Track Team consisted of nearly seventy-five girls. A The team was divided into two parts, senior and junior. The senior team was composed of girls who had some athletic training in different parks or gyms, and the juniors were just beginners. ' The senior grlsmet every other Wfednesday in the large gym and the juniors, every Tuesday. Every other week points were- taken in the different events. To get either an H or a TU a girl had to have the required number of points, 100. ' 118 ' Y. ' I U1 x , ' W ' v 1 NE,1wlm lV In l n., ',,., u v w l ra WT' 'WF 'r'iFwf'W H:fff,gWafiafwvgGfw fi9gg iefiBK5gyf,vp: , MQE W Wwfge, geW5gH 'gg Wz , a11 ,25 Mr ,'ff2..- 'E WU?llwllfjwjvg '5'f1'531M'M7 M I EW jj' , f,'11!51 W ,zf l:'l': eyfn..W,,,,,a::Wsa jg Wpilsa M'ffM e5i',U:w,mMb1eHiw 0WKWMMW ff w 1fM M , 1 5 MNWMMHWL' f f' E wE1BfWW ,'.,IJ1AfN'fM1NA 5 t L-L 9 ki liiw 1,3 J M M gg It K ?xf3x 7 I 25.4 '- n ll, f--- mb fag, X , gf JJ, ' ' f FJ IJ? 11-wgiqgg!-FHLTIW BN ' ESV? A f'Pg .131 X h .Af, f .' , xg A A X ik V 1 ' w Sv v. ,,. 131 'lzilff ' jf! 7' if 'M' .- E33 ,A .J up M Aff TZIWUTHEC5 OTIO J. H. 5ORl5A 119 I 'iff' f P Qi If 111 5 J -. - .. :. . ,f '- Tin 'N , ' -T21 'w' f' T., . T' ff , 'V Y .. ' ' . wl ..4 '. ' . f PW- 4-'mr'-1 'x.- f--. ae- '-4. Y V , .., Qu Q, W .,,,1 . -.4 .- , . - .,,., .. 1 b 9-1 K , M A 15 .4 -v-if -. -f .4 .f r-44,.x4 . 1 '30 -M' , Q :.,,f-1 k . U.,-:.,. ,-A M1 x' ' ka, 4.5 1 kr , A fl 'lf -M -V' , . 1- Q. 4? v , ..uv I .. H, , , ,,...., ,fix , .LH lf , f - , 7 . , x A , ,. - nu' if 3 - .' r V' Am X . 32 V Xb. R15-' Q -,W M '1 xx 1 vi. J Q .X fl . I 15: 1. sl f 1 ,Ay ' . 2- 3 . , ' I - 1 x .3 1 Q. v A , ! x .V ,- l ,j - - ' 1 N 3 Q' if nil! v ,V ' V-V5 ' ' sl f :M , VA , A, 'I f L:-' :,1 ' ' ., ' ' jifi . 5 ' aff? . r ' ' 1 l-. TQ 5 ' ' - w , ,, , K 3 . , . ' 5 x X ' Y A 1' A B- ' x N? ' W- -N 1,-V . ' '., 2 V . 1 Q X-L 1,1-' '1 xv X Xl ' f . - . -1 P' , . . , . ' ' 4 '51 - T49 Y Q 1 L A 1: ' Nff .-ffl' It-A ,V V 1:-Lg 1 1 V' ' JQINC' Q A A:E'7Y . A ' . 'I ' 1 . ff . ,' u V I 1 ' ' 1, X ' : ., Q 3 1-7,35 . '- 5 ' ' f . 1 , . , -4 r 1 A 1 V -, Rx ,'. X ,. XA.-M . .- - 2 Z ' 1 Ff-, X lzg, , 1 7 ' 3. , N '-1' ,-. , . x N .fs . N - , W: -up 1 N .V u .,g e- V . 1 .A 115. ' .' 3g vp . 3 , . gf A A N.: l R? V , v R v 5' t i I :X c -' -4- ' ..,,' f , 'J' , , P - .. ,.+:,-q,,-2 , az., 1. ff.:-fa, . 14 '-..' ' 1 s '---' K 4: Q.'..F-f jj 1 f.:,n Q ff. '1'-1 120 -.IL.-. . 7 .Y ..! ,,...,,,- --L.,.. K THE HERALD STAFF Every Friday morning a cry arises in every division room, like this: VVhere's my Herald ? That's the reason Herald agents are so overworked. The Herald is an established institution of Harrison, around which the school life revolves. or which revolves around the school life, which ever you wish to put it. This paper, indispensable to the average student, gives a weekly account of the most interesting occurrences of the school. Every alumnus remembers it as a factor for bringing the student body closely together. During the fall semester, September '25 to january 326, the paper was edited by Harold Silverman, January '26. His work was done capably, with the aid of many co-workers. Among the latter were Mayer Kramer, Bessie Leavitt, and Sadie Stern, associate editors, all of whom graduated at midyear also. Many of the staff remained over the spring semester. Arnold Kabaker, associate editor of the Herald, however, became editor of the Harrisonian. Some day Cprofbablyj a news article will run somewhat in this manner: Among the well-known celebrities present at the Harrison Alumni reunion was Harold Ettlinger, who is proud of having been editor of the Harrison Herald, February--June, 1926. His associate editors of that term, Agnes Hudecek and May Kolar, were also present. This isn't a dream-it may be written up in the Herald. A hurried sketch of the rest of the staff 1 Assistant Editors-Ada Blumen- thal, David Bodiansky, Bessie Burda, Sam Hoffen, Emily Hulan, joseph Miller, Leonard Serdiuk, alias Alfalfa jake, Gladys Urbanek, Carl Urist, and Char- les Van Cura, who must work hard so that room 102 is not stampeded Friday morning for lack of the Herald. The staff assistants: Lillian Bilow, Harold Blumberg, Mary Fidonik, Leonard Finder, Elsie Hoin, Ruth Lanski, john Link, Hoitense Myers, and Evelyn Trotsky are never pinned down to one certain job. Their work is widely varied. Edward Altersohn, Boys' Sports Editor, and Harriet Skarpinski, Girls' Sports Editor, certainly have a busy time too. Fridays have been days of sweat and toil for Miles Grill, business manager, and David Cohen, advertising manager, as they attended to the demands of the virtuously hard working agents. A warm time is no novelty to these two. Mr. Hawkins fin Economics classy : Kramer, can you tell me why chain restaurants are so successful ? Mayer Kramer: Yes, sir. They are so successful because they produce their own vegetables. They raise their own milk-. Teacher: VVhy does this action occur? Sherman fjust awakeningj : Yes, sir. 1 121 ae, . . , I-,,-aw... Y-.-.Y-I-M, gflifi as K: 3' E fn E1 E ,U in w:f:gyy,iif4 p C--M v,'1---- ---bfi,-' Y ',. fat' i 1- '- ,cf -1. t ., . A atv- -W THE HARRISON TECH CIVIC BANK In the fall of the year 1926, one of the students suggested that a bank be organized at I-Iarrison to encourage the students' systematic saving and a sense of responsibility as well as good citizenship. Immediately the student leaders adopted this plan with the assistance of Miss Josephine Liska, the present faculty adviser. The student leaders voted to have the Ogden National Bank as sponsorg also that after the arrangements with Ogden National Bank were made, officers and a board of directors be chosen. The project was fully discus-sed with Mr. Ransfo-rd, president of the Ogden National Bank, and it was agreed that an assistant cashier of the bank should act as guardian of the school bank and auditor of our books. Bank rules were formulated and submitted to the Ogden National Bank for approval. These had to be approved because of State Laws. According to the bank rules, all deposits draw SZ, interest, just as any deposit account in local banks. The same set of rules which governs savings accounts in banks, governs our bank, which is managed solely by the pupils under faculty supewision. Three weeks before Christmas, officers and a board of directors were elected. VVith the eo-operation of Mr. Runimell of I-Iarrison's print shop, bank books were printed, deposit slips being provided by the Ogden National Bank. A week later the doors of the bank were thrown open, and the students' enthusiasni. was evidenced by the numerous accounts opened. It is well to note that the organization is managed in the fashion of a real bank and not as a banking club. At the p-resent writing the bank co-unts three lnindred and titty accounts and 553000 in deposits. fUnder sponsorship of Ogden National Bank, represented by Mr. Mer- rielessj orrrcmzs February june joseph Viner ........ .... I President ..... . .i.Arnold Kabaker Arnold S. Kabaker .... .... l 'IICC'-P7'ESidC7'Zf .... .... .... I-I e len Colby Irving Lederman .... ....... C aslziev' ....... .... I rving Lederman Charles Voj tech .... . ..14S5'i.S'ffl71f Caslzicr .... .... E llen Van Vliet Irene Chott .... ...Secretary ..... .... I rene Chott 122 ll --' A 1 , I ig-T 'fi fy Ili C1211 'Z iii iii.-iii B 'W' Lili Q gi if ZINC 5. f'.-.'1i'.:' f it aff' 1 , A Y WN' ' .' F ft 'i T 'T I Ma., - - .fl , - -ff'-f - 1'W--'Qetw-7 refm:vr- '- it ll ll I ll ,sua-sag-3.T.xti.3.1..Sif-fs? t Le......,....Y,?. . ,. ,J , .,+.. -. H- l'.'Jt Q Ji-'CTT' .ff..1 piniffif 'T Q:?':,'? '-Q..m:f- :..i5i:.ts1ii s:-: iEZ'2.'!Qf. .LH, w THE HUSTLER S The Hustler Club is the largest one in the school, having a membership of over four thou.sand. This club carries on the business of the school, but, be- cause it is so large, cannot meet at regular meetings. Therefore, each division room elects a representative, known as a delegate. Delegate meetings are held once a month, and each delegate reports the business to his division room. The delegates elect oHicers, but they themselves are too large a body to govern the school, so an executive council came into existence. The council is com- posed of representatives from each class elected by the delegates of each class, the committee chairman, and the officers of the Hustlers. This body meets once a week or oftener and makes rules and motions for the betterment of the school, which are either accepted or rejected by the delegates. Thus student government is carried on in its most democratic form. The president of the Hustlers presides over the council and appoints committees to do the necessary work. The main issue of the spring semester is the Clean-Up Campaign. The president appoints committees for every branch of the clean-up work, a.nd the chairmen of these committees repo-rt at the council meetings. All the committees, the Pin, Publicity, Safety, Courtesy, Soap and Towel, Clean-up in School, Scrap-Book, Grammar and Parochial Schools, Clean-u.p outside of school, report to the co-uncil. A Clean-up play is presented before the campaign starts to arouse the enthusiasm of the students. A Courtesy Week is a feature of each semester, when a Courtesy Assembly is given to make Harrison more courteous. Harrison is proud of her Hustler Club, for through its hard work, a number of shields and cups adorn Harrison's lobby. The Social Science Clubs and Miss Miller and her Senior Sponsors co-operate with the Hustlers. Miss Holt, Miss Tyley, Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Conner aid greatly in the work, and a great deal of credit is due them. OFFICERS February june Ray Stern .......... ..... P refs-izlcnt ....... ....... W m.. Oplatka Leonard Serdiuk .... . . .Vice-President. . . .... Leonard Serdiuk Sadie Stern ..... . . .Secretary ..... .... H elen Novak Eirven Evans .... ,... T reasurer .... . . .Alice Vodak 123 , iw, ,, J 1-1 ,,, In Y-:pJ ff. - - his ,fi-r-.uwst V- eff r g :rg :qi V, 3 ff it -- 17- - Y- - - . ., ,., , L, , .,4 Q 1.1: ,.- ,.. : --w-rzm-1 THE ECONOMICS CLUB Tl1e study of economics makes better business men and women 5 an interest in social problems makes better citizens. In order to gain these ends the Economic Club was organized at Harrison. The inembers of the club study the economic problems and social condi- tions of the world by actually getting at their subject through excursions and by talks given by various distinguished men and women. The trips include such places as the board of trade, the stock exchange, the county jail, and industrial plants in Chicago. The members of the club enjoy these trips as much as they proht by them. That the club stands for the betterment of its school and cofmnnuiity is shown by the way it volunteered its services to the I-Iustlers in the spring Clean-Up Campaign and by its able adrninistration of the Thanksgiving fund, in co-operation with the United Charities. The club also participated in the Christmas, and Easter activities. Socials are also included in the club program to chase the worry QFD from the busy students' minds. The ofhcers are as follows: February June George Hruby ...... ..... P res-idcnt ..... ....... F rank Sejnost Dorothy Driscoll .... ...IXTCU-P7'C'Sid6'7'11' .... .... C harlotte Zander Eirwin Evans ..... ..... S ccretary. . . ..... Helen Colby Milton A. Safhr. . . ...... T7'C'ClS1H'f?7' ..... . . .Bernice Sabath Mr. Hawkins .... . . .FllC'lllty Adviser. . . .... Mr. Hawkins Mr. Huhiman fin Commercial Lawj : Sylvia, can you tell me what steps you would have to take to collect a debt from Pollock PM Sylvia Sekera: XVell, I'd have to tiy mighty hard. Miss Liska fin History classj: How long will the 69th Congress be in session P Bernard Levinson: Until it adjou1'ns. 124 1- --.A- r-.-Y--7' -.... ... Y . a.v, ?--,,+.',,. zflvpff-,-Y..Yv?Y- f ff 1 ' 2 .. .f . 54,4-' if-L if-f +fQlt,.3 ,- JG.-, -TL ma 1,-iw. 'fra - 1-. H.-.A - HH., , Y, I 1'F'IP' -v 'V Q .--.. f..-.4 A Q '. L : ,fi 1.2 ., f '12, Y . .. .-.-, --Q. Cf Z'.rE?HL,5T..21I5iL2,'E.t '.,-..i1f':.-'s1. a.!'fT?7it, f ' A,,, W, , ',.-,iH,, , HJ'-,a,.,.- ,, ....,A,, ' nts, THE JUNIOR-SENIGR GIRLS The junior-Senior Girls, Club is one of the oldest clubs at Harrison. This year we have tried to make the club better than we have been before. lfVe stand for service, mental improvement, and heaps of fun. For our service work this year we supplied a family with milk, the family's name being obtained through the United Charities. This was begun at Thanks- giving time. At Easter time we helped the other Girl Reserves for the school lill the one hundred and fifty baskets which were Harrison's quota, These were sent to the hospital at Dwight. However, service work isn't all that we do in the junior-Senior Club. Games., fun, suppers, hikes, socials, dancing, and., last but not least, many interesting speakers were worked into our yearly program. But always, through the fun and seriousness of our programs, the Girl Reserve purpose, To find and give the best, has been feltg and each of us has always tried to live up to this purpose, which is the purpose of all the Girl Reserves in the world. OFFICERS February J une Ellen Van Vliet .... ...... P residmfzt ..... ..... T illen Van Vliet Evelyn Bulena. . . .... D1lC6rP7'6.YfdC71f. .1 .... Evelyn Bulena Lillian Carnos .... ..... S ccrefary. . . .... Marie Hawkins Ruth Holt .......... . . .Assistaizt .... .... E lsie Pendleton Dorothy Stackler .... .... T 1'easu1'c1'... ....... Alice Riha Juanita Cappeta. .. .... .-ilssirtanf ..... ..... I ulia Sube Sid Cohen: Was she shy when you asked her her age ? joe Shelley: Yes, about ten years. , Laadt fwalking one rainy dayj z Say, do you want to marry a one-eyed man?', Helen: I should say not. Laadt: XUell, then, let me carry the umbrella. 125 A- -H-.v1Q,i.-,U,t:.l,,,..,gip,,-.. N--H- ,-. fa - .atv-44-.e.uL,.f' .'..-L 1- N N -4 fs 7 '- -1 wg '- T- 'fs' ,. .Y M-. !,A.,-sf.-f-,-.---- , , , ,. I T . 1.5 ti .ri .. i - . ,zfgctfwzmg Y ,. , 1. 1 t .- ,., ks- .e L- up Q - 1- f -1- THE BIOLOGY CLUB Above you behold the members of the most popular and the oldest club at Harrison-the Biology Club, which is over eleven years old. The aim of the club is to interest the students not only in our wild life and its preservation but in the broader Field of biology as well. During the fall and spring the club makes field excursions to thedunes, parks, and forest preserves to study, res- pectively, trees. and shrubs and birds. During the Winter the club visits muse- ums, art institutes, stock shows, and conservatories. The programs at its weekly meetings are most important, however, for the members supply them, themselves, with an occasional speaker from outside. The socials of the Biology Club are famous and the best attended of the school. A great measure of the club's success is due to the tender ministration of Mr. Platt and Mr. Duda, its celebrated faculty advisers. ormcims February - june A. Purcell ...... .... 7'6'Sll7f61'lf ..... .... A glaia Purcell lsaclore Laden .... . . .V'1C8-P7'8SHli0IIf. . .. . . ..... Joseph Miller Lillian' Holpuch ...... .... , Tecretary ..., .... H arriet Sharpinslci l'l'arriet Sharpinski .... ...T1'easm'er ........ .......... A dele Hunt N - 1 ec. -wwwl f H1452 . 2. tm: 'fl rg f iw. 0 A 'Us' -Q T R Ei I x gms. ..-f-Q XX 4 , - :ll . ' If 3 qw' i A . lg ,. N I a up Q, , QA 7 : F .. x 0, W , A ' u s f l ..':.i'g f f ' ,fb S f , P1 I ff X 'l' in -'L' ' bi 'l!lli.j,lj'J1--A S X dw , , Muir? x . ,1 .X-zz Q 'SVQ7' N Q il - - ,Q 5 ' I fl in ,,-2,0 iw it i lv- lxwwwifiix. Mitt-...:.,v.cv. fowtli uttsv 126 FH to tl ff: T . it l tl 1 ll ifi l ll l 1 1 xl il it L li ll .- 1 ill O ll ill ll .L ll Q1 M Q jj-ij ' :fi jf Q1 1-7 TQ l A .Q ,j QQ.. ui, . -314.3- C'i.tf.i UQ Is?v.,L-1fiL--- .1 Qs .- Li' U ill E23 li if l U ll il li if f if -Aff.: r :Q ' ..,, Lv if-i .'l . - l ll Ll LJ il ll ii' li THE soCrAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club was organized three semesters ago. It is open to lil all students taking Economics or So-cial Science. The club meets once every two weeks, and, if there is too much business to conduct, a meeting is held bl once a week. The club goes on excursions to places of interest, such as the Tribune ll Plant, W. H. T. Broadcasting Station, County Hospital. The club intends to visit a few of the following places this semester: The Juvenile Court, if, People's Ice Cream Plant, the Underground Tunnel, a pie factory, an 5-ii automobile factory, and possibly the Joliet State Prison. W The club takes care of a poor family through the help of the United ll Charities. Each month the United Charities sends us a written report about il the condition of the family and a statement of their needs. U OFFICERS lc. February June li' Harold Popel ......... ..... P rcsiczlent ..... . . .Edward Nedow Marcella Vasunipaur. . . . .... Vice-Presidwzf .... ....... R ose Benson 1, Marie Urban ........ . . . .Sec1'etm'y ...... .... B eatrice Greenfeld james Janda ...... . ....... T1'easm:m'. .. ........ Frank Tittle ,I Mr. Hawkins. . . . . .Faculty Adzfzser ................ Mr. Hawkins l W N '-' gf, ji-iz' -ll :JUST LOVE To .f F Mgr,-'fi P, .,. :El DISTRIBUTE BASKETS 0 M F ' f r f l cw mfs srfrfer, ,,.1. .-A XX 49. - F23 'fri cl Al H fl , ' L, ,i N. , 3 ,gf :ga-4--- - Q T fs - il -' r' Q 'Sid . we Cie ,55 1-ee-in my iff if 5 ggi h ai-Q-GW' Q-sf ' Z -f e. ui- twig ' - N f Z ':.K7Ls'o ' T Z C-,. sat, ' gk-fd-frff Mf!F E 'Q ff' gi rr wwf Q ll 127 l?jl13iCs13: df1'1giQDf ief9 055- 1:1 , -iw lEl'f'iii-SLT --.,ti!'EwFEiQ1i Tm : ...Ti e . ,i 11. . Y,, .1 .-Z. -Q . ,e . ..,1,1- f.- , -- 1 v aww- -all ,i 3- 5- y tg ri rr 1 ll ef me:- ---.---,,,,-V - -Q3 . .'.-1 ,u . . ',.. -.1 . , s., ., -.. is-E ,,n.,u.m ,. 4: , COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN The annual play, Come out of the Kitchen, by E. A. Thomas, brought down the house on December 10 and ll, 1925. WHS11,t the plot thrilling? The Dangerlields family, reduced to financial straits, plan to rent their home to a wealthy Yankee named Burton Crane. The plan is Olivia's and as her helper she has young Randy Vlfeeks. At the last minute, word is received that white servants cannot he obtained, and as Crane's lease demands that no colored servants be substituted, Olivia, her two brothers, and sister assume the role of servants for a few days. One can imagine the many amusing situations that arise because of their new role. VVas a happy ending reached? If you didn't see it, you missed a great treat. The Cast Olivia Dangerlield, Alias Jane Ellen ........... .... G ladys Curran Elizabeth Dangerlield, Alias Araininta ....... Sadie Stern Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's Sister ........ ..... F rances Dewis Cora Falkener, Her Daughter ..... .... D orothy Ielinek Amanda, O1ivia's Black Mammy .... ...... I rene Chott Burton Crane, From the North ....... ....... I ohn Laadt Thomas Lefferts, Statistical Poet ........... ........ W illiam Baar Solon Tucker, Crane's Attorney and Guest .... ..... H erbert Sherman Paul Dangerlielcl, Alias Smithheld ......... ..,... H yman Gordon Charles Dangerlield, Alias Brincllebury. ..... ..... I rving Lederman Randolph WVeeks, Agent of the Dangerhelds ,... ....... O rville Kresl Time-The Present. Place-The Dangerfield Mansion in Virginia. Miss Miller directed the Dramatics classy Mr. Blenkinsopp' was stage direc- tory Mr. Van XVaze1', scenic artistg Mr. Rummel, printerg Mr. Blackshavv, sheet metalg Mr. lilohnes, make-up. The stage hands were Otto Strtuie, T. Lindelsee, Ralph Schulty, Quicl Tuma, Anton Iirsa, Erwin Sekera, joseph Soijka, Frank Przyblowicz, Janies V ondrazek, Charles Mashek, James Peterka, Pat YValsh. 128 - , HK. N-I , M-, La ,K ,nf -,, ,, ,, TJ-.F amz:-21-,D era Vit Aft r- 1' V . , L- . .-5:-aiiasjssa-s-i:::?,rl.'l.:i'cM-V- TI-IE PIRATES OF PENZANCEH The suspense of the Glee Clubs was Finally ended when Miss Campbell announced that the next opera was to be Gilbert Sullivan's famous Pirates of Penzance. Then came the great question, How will it compare with the 'Bohem.ian Gir1'? The members admitted that they had to step some to beat last yearis production. But the tenth annual opera came and went successfully. The nature of the Pirates with its humor, Wit, satire, and delightful music made a pleasing contrast to the stately dignity of the Bohemian Girl. I The costuming was unusually interesting and unique. The gaudy, brilliant costumes of the pirates-the more subdued London Bobbies-the scenery, the product of Harrison's own shops-the gowns of the girls, their own creation-- all presented quite a brilliant spectacle. How romantic, dramatic, and unusual for the austere Major-General to discover himself the father-in-law of a hand of pirates! CAST OF CHARACTERS Pirate King .... ..................... P Ierman Brodsky Samuel ...... ....... T homas Chval Harold Popel Fredeiick ...... . . vvmard Kernel. Major-General .... ........ I oseph Mattas Police Sergeant .... . . .Theodore Ongemacli Mabel .......... ........ R ose Benson Kate ..... ..... M arion Cinert Edith . . . .... Dorothy Ielinek Isabel . . . ..... Helen Novak Ruth ................................... Florence Bush Mr. Emery attended to ticket sales, Messrs. Van VVazer and Blenkinsopp, to the stage and electricity, Mr. Holmes, to make-up, Mr. Oakes to special voice coaching, and Miss Campbell was general director. 129 . . ' .1 . : A . . :fo -i 21.44 1. 'gon 'Elij El l l l fn U ll 1 tl ll f i 1' ' wsu.--:J ' - ' ' 4, - , J ., , , 'l911.2:'L- -. :1....g.-...rf?fQ-. -T TI-IE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, the livest of all boys' clubs, was more than usually active this semester. Despite the high scholarship requirement, the member- ship remained large throughout the year, and some marvelous work has been accomplished as a result, Besides the many songs which the fellows learned as part of the work of the club, this organization boasted of a repertoire of selec- tions that was a fine showing for one semester's work. For the Glee Club Assembly the boys rendered Stars of the Summer Night, The VVinter Song by Bullard, Mosquitoes, Bells of the Sea, Bells of St. Mary, and other selections of interest. The quartet was always in popular demand and made many assemblies en- joyable to the school. For the City Mixed Chorus Contest, the boys mastered the tenor and bass parts of XVynken, Blynken and Nod, by Nevin. The semester ends with the successful presentation of 'fThe Pirates of Penzance by Sullivan. OFFICERS February june Harold Popel. . , President .... ..... H arold Popel Leonard Serdiuk. . . . . . Thomas Chval . . Herman Brodsky . Secretary Leonard Serdiuk Treczs'z-arm' .... .... T homas Chval Librarian Herman Brodsky Elsie P.: Did you know Harry M. had had his arm taken off ? Alice V.: I-Tow? Elsie P.: XV ell, he put it around Rose, and she took it off for him. Mr. Meek: Did you take down all the speaker said F Miller: No, but I have it all in my head. Mr. Meek: Ah, I see you have it all in a nutshell. 130 , ,. R i on El CT IZ! 53' LM-.Mi .?:aa 3 ta IE it : i C1 isa! U ll?- E 0 li-:I Q .-J o ll .1 J. V' fi l il .Q V, .1 l i r l EI ll y.. il lv .la V3 is T gl l ll M Lvl lf :Q La id 5 ll IM ,i Q il ,l .. ll QT H r if l l Fw 'LX- IQ o L. lf 0 ll fi? 0 FQ l -.3 lil ff A , .. 'ri ::wQfgqi,, .-fcoivcfi l' if I Eu EU ly! E. all Ll :arf 1 ir i THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 4 The Girls' Glee Club is Harrison's oldest organization, for it originated in the old high' school building, the Farragut School, under the direction of Mr. Robinson. It was created to promote love of music among high school students. Miss Campbell has since taken it over and made it famous. The Girls' Glee Club has furnished many noteworthy assembly programs this year. In fact the fall semester is used in learning songs for p-resentatio-n. Each spring Miss Campbell gives an opera, and the spring semester is spent in learning and presenting an opera. This year it was The Pirates of Pen- zance, a beautiful and artistic travesty by Gilbert and Sullivan. The Girls' Glee Club, together with the Boys' Glee Club, was entered in the city-wide contest for choruses, singing Wy11ken, Blynken and Nod. With Miss Camp- bell and our own Gladys and Rose at the helm, the Glee Club has been steered through a most successful year. The greatest honor and the best time in school are enjoyed by the fortu- nate members of the Girls' Glee Club. February Gladys Curran. Dorothy Ielinelc .... Helen Novak. . . Carolina Sabath ............... OFFICERS . . . .... President. . Vice-President ..... . . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . ....Secreita1'y...... June . . .Rose Benson .Carolina Sabath .Dorothy jelinelq . . .Helen Novak . L1 bramm ................ Carolina Sabath all, Friday, May The Mixed Chorus Won second prize at Orchestra I-I seventh. Kabaker: D'ja hear about the milk? It's the cat's. Fritz: Yeh. D'j a hear about the Hivver? It's the nuts. 131 0 'Try iQ:.zzrQzu.,. ' ' .-,g?jnF?iCjk1..-g,h,i 'Th MDV ilgl' el l l ,...f' 'J,.f,+..- --vi.- i - Z, ' . I ' ,, THE HISTORY CLUB Among the new clubs which were born this semester is the Historical Society. This club proved a healthy youngster and has attracted a member- ship of seventy-live interested students of History. Many lively meetings have been held, at which interesting points of history were uncovered and the fraternization of history students furthered. The 'features of the semester were the lectures, the best of which was Miss Edwards' talk on ancient Greece and Rome, and the outings. The club also filled the exhibit case with interesting objects of a historical nature. The faculty advisers, Miss O'I-Iair, Miss Liska, and Mr. Bjornson, have aided in making the club the success which it is. The two presidents, John Laadt and Leonard Serdiuk, have ably supervised the work of the club. The following officers served the club: February june Tohn Laaclt ....... .... P resident ..... .... L eonard Serdiuk J . . Vlfilliam Oplatka .... .... V ice-Preszdeizl. .. .... Irving Marcus Leonard Serdiuk .... .... S ecretary .... .... T Anna Peterman Louis Soper ...... .... T 1'easm'm'. ,. ..... David Zevin x i .Q X'P Q A I !!w A C 5 'V -ifii T Z -TO, QQ I, Q 'I lill fiiiiiiiif R152 fc Tug? X 114 2 ' f fl f Q 2 f f moss vi il. ll T' s yjygzrf y f i M1655 esafi 71 EM s 70 f . fil l? :- 'Q i Leaver W ' fs '4 gg s f Ti l 132 at - i f ilmine!-l-Q70Eilijililn -mlosizfainc 'Lal rosie: - --- 'li--wig TI-IE SPANISH CLUB p Do you Want to join a snappy club at Harrison? Then join the Spanish Club. Its meetings are held every second IfVednesday, the ninth period. Interesting speakers who talk on Spain and its customs are secured for some meetings. Recently a Spaniard who is studying at the University of Chicago spoke on Spanish Fiestas. The talk was enjoyed, especially the account of a bull fight, which he delivered most interestingly. Not all of the meetings are business meetings, but some are social and musical as well. At the musical meetings Spanish songs are sung and played while the social meetings-well, they cannot be described. The Spanish Club is a very popular club, and its membershipi is constantly increasing. The Spanish songs and stories are arranged to help the students who are studying the language. All those who are studying the language or who have studied it are eligible for membership. ' OFFICERS February June Marie Hawkins .... ...... P residem' .... .... C arolyn Krizenecky Lillian Malik ..... ...Vice-Presidezzt .... ..... R oselle Chelemar Florence Galvin ...... .... . Secretary. .. ....... Harry Shriman David Nathanson .... . . . Tv'easzn'e1'. . . .... Haro-ld Blumberg T7 s F i as T Sl I fvo Tffvffvos , - -ies '- BMO' Lmfns' aff f. N0 GOT 7-copy fx ' flat l 5 ' 5 H 2 Y ' . ' U NX I 1 ff! lf- 3 , f I , X X ' ' X s X f t 'SEQ X N' E IE' f.74.g:' 'Tf1f:1'51:-. N X - 'YZF-5 133 T- lg. -- Lpii,-f - - i I 5552111311121-4 fri? -in if-1' r ':f Ffifjfn atF122OVQgZlZ': ii3L255'Z17lLiir J +0 i . .-: i':iuE1f:::lQfQ Ei Y lf lt ii Il ll l il lriiiimiffll i TI-IE ROMAN SENATE Though better known as the Latin Club, the Roman Senate has established a name for itself throughout the school year of '25 and '26. The purpose of this hne organization, which was established through the efforts of Mr. XfValter E. Johnson, faculty adviser, was to enliven the so-called dead language of Latin and to show in what way Latin is just as important as any other lang- uage. To display the real earnestness of the club, one period of class time was given each month for a meeting, at which time programs obtained by either Miss Florence Tyley or Mr. johnson were presented, pertaining to the further- ing of the study of Latin. Such programs as educational talks, Latin playlets, and musical presentations were the features. . It is hoped that the club will so advance as to be managed in true Roman fashiong that is, with two consuls and one tribune heading two separate de- partments of government. President ...... .... A RNOLD S. :KABAKER Vice-President. . . . . .VVILLIAM OPLATKA l T1'easm'w' ...... .... F RANK SEINOST Secretary. . . ................. M1LToN ANDEnsoN Tupy: Cohen, my cocoa is cold. Cohen: Don't blame me. Put on your hat. Curran: Does your girl know much about automobiles ? 'I Redmond: Go-sh, no. She asked me if I cooled my car off by stripping the gears. Plocar: Doctor, I often feel like killing myself. VVhat shall I do P Doctor: Leave it to me. 134 - . t . - W -Y.-7,,,.i 'zf-Q ' . ' i. ..,. an ., ,. . N Q, 'f-'i f iisic3lETQ'3W1E tl l L EJ l3 Ll 1 it ll rizgi fg. i rifil J 3, '- '. , A LE CERCLE F RANCAISH Under the competent guidance of Miss lrVells, the French Club has gained a worthy position among the organizations at Harrison. The club allforcls an opportunity to French students to acquaint themselves with the language, cus-toms, and manners of the French. A The meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of each month, the entertainment being almost purely French. Our lusty voices singing La Marseillaisen may be heard by those who pass our meeting place. OFFICERS February June CAROLINE SABAT1-I ..... .... P resident ...... .... S IURLEY NATHAN DOROTHY DR1sco1,L .... ...Vice-President.. . .... FLORENCE Liznsovirz NIARGARET Roy ...... . . . . . .Secretary ...... ........... B lARc,A1m'r Roy ETHEL GOLDSCHLAG ....... ..... T rea.rm'cr ...... .... I- IENMETTE ScHNEin1z1z SHIRLEY NATHAN .... .CflCll7'7l'1fl7'l Program C011'l,l'l'1if1'C'C?. ....... RUTH LANSKY Goodman: Did you ever hear of the Katskill Mountains ? Sokal: No, but I've heard of their killing mice. Chval treading from the paperj: 3,426 elephants were needed last year to make billiard balls. B. Sabath: Isn't it wonderful that such great beasts can he taught to do such delicate work ?', Hoffen was asking his fellow cub writer Altersohn how he should write about the two peroxide blondes that made so much disturbance at the game. Altersohn: Oh, just say the bleachers went wild. Y! Calas: May I hold your Palmolive? Ethel: Not on your Lifebuoyf' Calas: This is where I get the Colgate. Ethel: I l1Voodbury that joke if l were youf' 135 m-'.i,,n, ' Y W i ' jgggygizee-'fifvQi21iI'i il- - ifieiigy igq iii ff? nfl? 'Lirgili HJ if? 'fgifjf 543 'rigs cl r a a - H a if i, fi ii: in it I-frgfeiefee-tt -f-er., THE CECILIAN CHOIR This semester closed another successful term for the Cecilian Choir, a glee club open to all first and second year girls, under the leadership of Miss Viola E. MacLean. On December fourth of last year the club presented in the Assembly Hall a Russian pro-gram, in which the colorful life of the Russian peasant was vividly depicted through its songs and dances. To the two-year graduation exercises the club contributed six musical numbers, of which The Old Refrain by Kreeslar, and I Love a Little Cottage were the favorites. Of late the choir has been interested in finding new songs for Harrison. Several such songs, first sung by the choir, have become parts of Harrison school life. Soon every loyal Harrisonite will be singing: Thcre's a road leading down through the plains of the west To a spot by a fair inland seag It's a road traveled fast, for it leads me at last, Harrison, dear Harrison, to thee. This year has been the most successful one of the club's career, and interest in the work is growing. OFFLCERS February June Angeline Krolin. . . .... President . . . . . .Margaret Lanka Iarmilla Saul .... . . . Vice-President . . . ..... Alice Morris Violet Klassek ..,... ........ S ecretary .................. Estelle Cohn Lucille Barta ......... . .,f1.vri.rt1mt Secretary .............. Edith Kozelka Librar-izz1z. . . .................. Margaret Czerny Ethel C anxious to put him at easej : VVhat an enjoyable dance! Your step exactly suits mine. Berger: 'Tm so glad. I know 1,111 a wretched dancer. Goodman: VVhadya mean he died like a barber? Marcus: Oh, he cut ol? all his heirs. ' 136 fi:-.fr3,g3 g- 1,195-f,, . 'rw inf ' fi,-gg Eg i.-' f i'f l'i libliiffli 2, ill 7 af., f ..g A ee-eiffp is jlaf J, 2i1f.'5tQ il vz HOUSEHCLD ARTS The Household Arts Club is one of the best known and moist useful of the clubs at Harrison. It was organized in 1922 by the Household Arts teachers, who sought to make the course more interesting. The girls responded a11d made an organization Worthy ot the school. The membership is made up of only thosetgirls who are taking the Household Arts Course or who are interested enough in Household Arts to take a period a day. The purposes. of the club are to become better acquainted with one another and to perform charitable deeds as -far as the club is able, Each Eastertide the girls spread Easter cheer among the hospitals. This year they made the boys at the Speedway happy with their bright crepe-paper decorated baskets filled with candy, gayly colored eggs, and cigarettes. A special attraction is the variety of subjects discussed at the meetings. Noted philanthropists, home-makers, and other women give educational talks, while the girls themselves provide the entertainment. Sewing, food, and home management are some of the subjects discussed in the meetings. Miss Beck, Miss VVeber, Miss Bunton, and Mrs. Wood have made these good times possible. OFFICERS February June Ruth Yarmo ...... ....... P resident .,..... ....... A lice Wojdygo Violet De Sedlo .... ..... V ice-P1'e.ride1it .... .... F rances Toickrnan Alice Wojdygo. . . ..... Secretary ...., ..... E mily Schmidt Mamma Banda- .... .... T reaszwel' .... .... X fiolet De Sedlo Jenny Healy Barr: Did you hear about the deaf man that fell down the well and wore out three fingers yelling for help ? Helen K.: Oh, Harold, don't be a sil. How could anyone hear him ? 137 ' ' ' Y ' ,Lili A QQ f2'1Y,11, '--iiliillif' ' -W -is--,-ffl-:fav-a-if-H -iff! if lb 5' i tv' Q qw I ' H wal, -umC,,TY,-.2-L-iff f ' -1 ' 1 fr '1.,.?' c - L .J ,i, , Ls ie af . .L.4.. ,..,-t,.- TI-IE HARRISON TECH RADIO CLUB The object of the Radio Club is to get the students of Harrison interested in radio. The club meetings are held once a week in the pattern shop. The faculty advisers are Mr. Abbot and Mr. Ellis, under whose instruction the club has progressed since radio was in its infancy. Radio talks and lectures are given by radio engineers and radio enthusiasts, and several motion pictures pertaining to radio have been shown thru the courtesy of the Radio Corporation of America. Some experimental work connected with radio broadcasting has been done, and several sets have been built by the club. On some occasions, such as the inaugural address given by the President of the United States, the school set built by the club has been in operation for the benefit of the students. OFFICERS February june Al Rus ........... ..... P 1'eside1'z,i ...... ............ A l Rus Harold Silverman. . . . . Vice-P1'e.fidc'1i.t. . . ....... Robert Mudra Robert Mudra ..... . . . S ec1'etu.ry .... . . .Michael Bo-rschersky Steven Smetko .... . . .T1'easm'r1' .... ..... S teven Sinetko' ---- THE RFNN is I Qgeewxx iffy' Now POURIIYG Dawrv AN THE VHULE 7 f .-1 GAME ozm-1'r XWXNN M47 M nv 7'0RRt'NTS PFOPL5 COST HF A X gf ' if X2 ARELAQWNG rnafa Nfcffg y ill 1, 4 Tm Derma sfnrs.. ,NW ll' , if of lit. r 7-p- Y Y. , ie' ggi! 'lit ' X gs f if l . 4' zh-,- Cn? 1, Y Y ! ,..x J -SQ in lille is if We ts 9 fi. l V- i I l x. X ' V ! f i ll . fl l 'lull llll . ff X5 ll' Junvr I Jawmmf 138 , ri-11 fin '.ilgl4l 1 5-:viii .g. F2 its rr fri, ajfj v ci if-1 f., it ,V x , ga. 'fV'Zll,i1 'gi my al lf 3. J J L if cl lt Q-: ,-'N A ,. L ' ,. Le..g.l,.,, ,. g:.,.,,..i., ' is . , , -H 4 HF. 0 5 Y .L ' . , . V li 'Hi V' 3 ' ' hi' ' ' ii: ' - - -up--1 i in Tifnf THQ., ., ' i PTI. ' 1 3 'rl' - 'U . D I - V' i '- THE H CLUB The purpose of this club, organized in 1923, is to foster clean athletics, good sportsmanship, to help in conducting athletics at Hariison, and to provide social activities for the members. The only requirements for membership are that one must have won the school emblem in one of the forms of athletics presented at Harrison and that his scholarship must be passing. The club. has weekly business meetings and sp-ecial meetings for which speakers on athletic subjects are secured.. Its periodic social gatherings are famous. The club is a member of the National Athletic Scholarship Honor Society and awards athletic certificates to members upon graduation. Some motion pictures have been shown within the last year, the most not- able being that which depicted the fundamentals of basketball as shown by a college team. The H Club sponsored the Pentathlon in the Harrison pool in the early spring. OFFICERS February June Ray Stern ........ ..... P resident .... ..... J 'ack Brodar M. Karel .......... .... V ice-President .... ,..Milo Zenalilik Marshall Mlnarik ..... ..... . S'ec1'etary ................. Burton Buhrke Joseph Fortelka .... ..... T 1'casm'e1' ................... Louis Soper Faculty AdUi.YU7'S ........... ................ N Iessrs. Holmes and Ruzicka f P' T' itat- f ' 4 ' ' ui 9 S T Hqlg-4 iff Haru.,HQu., THE Gawess ALL HERE! 7352? 4 s s 2 4 M if o 4 W Wy , 5 if pq, N af Mi 5 gl fnffs mil if QS KW ea rf? ' -rm W ll f .r W f - ' 1, WW! gum 1 K lwlxlll , fm a s amowlyglljjjjliilull la mimi F 139 l pi, V 'nl 5 ,fa 1-NL-,ANT -f 4- i ' v THE ORCHESTRA The Harrison Tech Orchestra is now completing its thirteenth successful year under the able direction of Mr. Frederic B. Emery. The membership has increased from Hfteen' in its lirst year to sixty-three in its thirteenth. There are twenty first violins, seventeen seconds, three flutes, one oboe, live clarinets, two saxophones, one sousaphone, two bass viols, one viola, a piano, and drums. In former years the orchestra has delighted many audiences, both in school and out. It has played for several Superintendents' Conventions at the Audi- torium, Science and Mathematics Association meetings, the Cheska Beseda Club, and the Community Council. In school it has played at the annual school plays, until 1919 played for the annual opera, has given several assembly programs a year, and has played at all the graduation exercises. This year the orchestra is entering the Chicago High School Orchestra preliminary on May S at the Englewood High School. The finals are to be held May 15 at Orchestra Hall. BEFORE PROHIBITION Edward Thomas in History: General McClellan was a remarkable man to lead an army. His eyes saw double. Mr. Bjorkland: And what is your idea about the Law of Gravity ? Lutfy: I think it ought to be repeal-ed. F. Kaiser was observed to shave himself just outside of the house. NVhen he was asked why he shaved outside, he answered: Do you think I'm fur-lined ? 140 TT-TgTl'f'Ti:Qb 'M 44,3112 fi? ff Eeilfli 413.4 ,i .gf '-r'T.,-..i7i.ails'-31'1i'LL V l nf THE DRAMATIC CLUB A brightly garbed member flew down theuhall to the stage entrance of Harrison's stage., His piratical boots Hopped madly, his sash colored the at- mosphere, his black, wide-rimmed hat wobbled on his bandanna-covered head. Accidents will happen-one did-the pirate ran into a full-fledged senior. Out of my way, villain, o-r I'll smite thee with my wooden sword. Thereupon Independence Day was celebrated. Pirate Boots and Bell Battorns whirled in confusion until an arrnistice was agreed upon. And now, said the Senior, explain why you tried to annihilate me. Because a pirate always removes all obstacles on the way to his goal. XN7hat's your goal? 'Tm the hero in the play we're giving todayf' Rare play-blah l At present-s'iI vous ,bla'it, we're working on The Land of I-Ieart's Desiref' If you never heard of that play, you should get a D in Englishf' Hereupon the Pirate assumed an oiratorical attitude. Ladies and gentlemen, excluding this Senior, for the benent of those who know nothing about our club, I shall serve as histoiian. Ahern! Yo I-Io Ho and a bottle of rum! To dramatic club we allus come 5 There we work, we never shirkg Three hundred of us there are in all, And no play yet has made us tall. Peter, the curtain is ready to rise. Oh yes, Miss Boe-right away-I just want to recite that verse that says that those who think they can't act are welcome to come to D. C. and that our faculty adviser is the most able- Some other time. Come up here qufickly. The curtain can't wait for you. V - So the humbled pirate went up and took his place. Oplatka: These beets taste like carrots. Spunar: That's probably because they're radishesf' 141 'T1',. ' . - ti: QE G l l' U1 ll l ii ll one ,N . .i .xl I i i i 4 Hi ..I A lr 4 'Q il 1 if Yi L - J W ' ll iQ mme ' fl il :ij i 1 V fl li i If i..-. gg-N -'., .I f ei. . 3. . f In h K, W ,, gg THE SALESMANSI-HP CLUB The Salesmanship Club of the Harrison Technical High School was organized a year and a half ago, for the purpose of encouraging and further- fill ing the teaching and application of salesmanship principles learned in the class room. and securing positions for students who are at present studying the subject, or who have studied it and are out of school but at present have no positions. The purpose of all social affairs sponsored by the Salesmanship Club is to promote a feeling of good fellowship and to encourage better salesmanship. gy. At the present time the club has a membersip of about one hundred and thirty li students. At the last meeting of the club, which was held in the social room, a salesman from the Ford Automobile Plant gave a talk on the selling of i automobiles. At an earlier meeting, some ideas of vacuum cleaners were V7 given the club members by salesmen selling the vacuum cleaners. Then, of course, there is always the social side to the club meetings., which helps to make them interesting as well as instructive. li All students who are studying salesmansliip or who have studied it are eligible for membership. The following are the ofhcers of the club: February ' june Arthur Felman ..... . . .President .... .... W illiam D. Baar Arthur Beerheide .... .... S ecretary .... ..... A dele Lassial Raymond janecek .... ...... T reasure-r. ., .... Adele Lassial Schulman, reporting on a Halloween party given at a settlement house: We were told that the little girl who danced never took a lesson, but she sure could dance. She split and everything. Mr. Bjoirnsofii: VV hat was the Civil Wa,i'? H Lillian Malik :. A war between civil people? 142 . E me -----K - e f A2-K4 ---51 gg. , H... 4-.63iJf:'aQ::f:-L'f'-.LiQi:iCs u M.. 1.47 TLL'-gilt? ii'f1?.:- F.,-Ji 2.9 EY-P 'ICT F. w Id C3 I II I I I I QI I II I I .I I' ii if I II ur I IL: KVM I ::I II I I - I lr? II I3 QI I I I I II II IQ '19 I-I I I I I I II C? III :Lp r. I 1 It Q H ii I ii tb KO f ff-- A4 f'I'sm....I,,,--.'. I ..I 3 .sa I... ,-t II II I I -4 'I ,, I I I ply I is, -,J III ?lI:f it I I. L 5:1 LI .ii I ti It 253 III II1 II I I, V ',,4I 'FI III IU .II II I 1 , THE BETTER BUSINESS GIRLS' CLUB jf, One of the liveliest clubs organized at Harrison this year was the B. B. G., or the Better Business Girls' Club, wh-ich had the distinctive feature of being I the first club for future business girls formed in the high schools of Chicago. The B. B. Gfs, under the supervision of Miss Steele, is composed of the -ll girls of the Stenography Department. During the first semester the club H visited the commercial section of some of the large business ho-uses in the Q2 vicinity of the schoolg but owing to conflicts in students' programs the second semester, such excursions were impossible. ,I I The club meetings have been held regularly on Friday morning of the 'e second and fourth weeks. In addition to providing an opportunity for the If. girls to meet occasionally to enjoy a good, social time, the club programs have ' supplied them with interesting information about their future work and in- I spired them with high ideals of professional service and efliciency. 011 several occasions this information was furnished by talks given by Y. VV. C, A. I se-i Workers or representatives from the business houses in the city. -' The activities are greatly appreciated by the enthusiastic membersg for, II although there are many stenographers in the work-a-day world, they are not I all efficient stenographersg and although there are many, many business girls, I they are not all better business girls, III At the last meeting of the year a gold pin bearing the inscription, Best B. G. is to be presented to the girl who has been most active in club affairs. 'IIN The winner who well deserves this honor is Miss Rose Friedman. CLUB orrrcsns II, February june ' JULIA KUNTZ .... .... P resident .... .... R osiz FRIEDMAN It MINNIE CHILL .... .... S ecretciry. . . .... MAMIE ICORINEK 9 MAMIE IVIIKRUT .... .... T 1'ea.vm'er .... Sec.-Treas. V l I Boris: I should like to see something cheap in a spring hat. lg . . . . II Anna P.: Certain1y. Try this one on, sir. The mirrors are on your left. EL 143 iii LEQEIZZI ..A:'1':1Q1i: - F 'J ir4..,v-- -JICMQIO +sl'i:.fiiI3I?5i3 ETl-ZaaiZ'1TiiBI In l l I T. x tc tl 'G si . I l ll ga il 9 I l l .vi G ' ll 4 ol UTS K. v 1. it 1 I Q9 ll Q in tl 0 J il y . I l D r.. Nl L'-1 'D ' 'r I 1 l l :fp ll 4 1 ll r fr. 93' if .., -Y---. 'li -i 1 . -11 A v- '- Ni 1: ,ff-if---iv-gs.-,,--77 --Y ---- ZW - -- -Hr? L 2 U it L lf 2- .1.?,-,..i:..-new 11. f. TI-IE JUNIOR-BESEDA One of I-Iarrison's best known and most active clubs is the Bohemian Junior-Beseda. The purpose of this club is to encourage Bohemian social activities and to interest the students in Bohemian art, music, and literature. Any student who speaks or studies Bohemian is eligible for membership. The meetings of the junior-Besecla are held in the social room once every two weeks on Fridays, social meetings alternating with business meetings. This club has had a social committee, which arranged for the programs and socials. At a few of our meetings Mr. Micek, our Bohemian instructor, gave short talks on Czecho-Slovakian life and culture. Mr. Kral, our popular mathematics instructor, has been the faculty adviser. The following students are the officers who helped guide the club through the past successful year: Februaiy june QLGA BERANJQK ........ ..... P resident ...... ..... F RANK T11'rLE ELIZABETH BARCAL .... . , . .Vice-President. . . ........ VIOLET lXiAREK SYLVIA LORENZ ........ . . . ..... Secretary ...... ......... B LANCIIE PONCAR HELEN CANDRA ........... .Fimmcial Secretary. ,... A.N'TOINETTE BERNASEK ANTOINETTE BERNASEK . .Social Clzairman. . . .......... :EDITH SINDELAR Misssns. KRAI, AND MICEK.. .Faculty Advisers. . .Mnssas KRAL AND Mrcnrc ro THA CHURCH X R ZR QQ yy fpf X -'rwl as gs Doop-P Now THEY ip, 1 ff 2:3 LEAD MY Dl:-47? fff ,f if f UN!- ' A Niflil ' f l Q 3- NX . MIN.-, X xx j NIJ, I i X' Xl if U M fs, ff 'UW l ill i W- ' 1 is Q LABDT I I 144 FQ frr 'Jn i r'+ri ' 'pf ,., ,Z as ry ,H , .., J Y. H -. 4 r . ., f. 1 Ht-f..a,, ..:..,s fi. I L Lv ,L L ss-- , gy- . . 4.1 , ,,,.-is ' . . THE SACAJAXNEA HIKING CLUB The Sacajawea Hiking Club, organized to give lower class girls the opportunity of enjoying out-of-door walks and visiting the museums, parks, and forest preserves, adopted a club pin, the shape of an arrow-head enameled with our colors, green and yellow. Each fall we visit the University of Chicago and inspect the Harper Mem- orial Library and Ida Noyes I-Iall. In February a trip to the Chicago Histor- ical Society helps us to relive the life and experiences of the early settlers of Illinois and of our President, Abraham Lincoln. This year we have visited the Art Institute, Field Museum, and Chrys- anthernum Show at Garfield Park. In the early fall we hiked from Forest Park to the Des Plaines River and along the river to Thatcher's Woocls. Our all-day trip found us in Palos Park just at the time when we could enjoy the beautiful autumn colors of the forest. Through the first snow of the year we hiked from the Loop to Lincoln Park. In May we shall make our annual trip to the Dunes at Miller, Indiana. The officers for the year 1925-26 are: President ...................... .... F rances Dahlberg S ec1'eta1'y-Treasfmfer ..................... Mildred Koizak Social Chairman. ........................... Ruth Lewis Faculty fldzfisefs ............ Misses Chamberlain and Cobb l 145 -Lil.-:J Vs: P L-r A X122 - A, :T H,-4 N? ij H, 7 Y :uni 'iff lv-I Tal, :H f 1,-I s-I-. he as-I-.H-., ,A J , Aki- ,Y-71?-Y-C, 5:13,-mf:-, ,,:,2g,g1-k-:Ti . .--ai A1-. ---. - -' TI-IE HARRISON ACCOUNTING CLUB Friends of the school should not overlook the Harrison Accounting Club, one of the oldest and most influential of our school activities. The club is now eight years old, was organized by and has been under the constant supervision of Mr. Oliver N. Cord, who has given of his time and skill to help the boys and girls of the commercial department enjoy and profit by their school life. Nearly one hundred accounting students oined the club this year. The regular weekly activities of the club have been productive of great good the past school year. The programs have called for a series of debates, mock-trials, discussions, talks, etc., all of which are rendered to afford students practice in self-expression and to train confidence in speaking before an audience. Socials have been held and club members have had most enjoyable times. The motto of the Accounting Club is: Once a memnber, always a. member. Every member wears a beautiful club pin of gold and turqoise containing the Club's initials, I-l. A. C. The purpose of the meetings from week to week is to boost the Accounting studies. and to promote good fellowship among the students. The organization is growing and its past success has been en- couraging. Students of the Accounting section should lose no time in joining the H. A. C. Regular meetings are held eveiy Tuesday in Room 344. The following ofhcers have represented the club in the weekly meetings this year : February Aroisrz PUSTLEN 1 ic. . . MARIO ZARI ...... FRANK PULICE. . . IDA MAIQGOLIN .... Dorm SAKS ..... OFFICERS . . . . .Presiden-t. . . . . . Vice-P1'eside11if. . . . . . Treczsmwf. . . . . Assistarut T1'eaism'e1' . . . .Sec1'efary. .. . Asxistaizt Secretary . .Club Reporter. . June . . . .ALOISE PUSTELNIK .. ...... EMIL CEPUDER .. .... DORA SAKS . . . ..... MIKE Lasxo . .. . ...... WM, POKORNY . . .... WVILLIAM LYILE .. ..... IDA MARGOLIA Miss O'I-Iair: Now, children, T hope you will have a pleasant holiday, and what is more important, come back with a little sense in your heads. The Class fin chorusj : Same to you, Miss. 146 21n'iflaT.l4tl'evL11s115f if A--iippir -'lf7'Il+1l'3J!.-f W x -.- .2-X-T lglvlfz T L twa-I-1:z.:fiig:.:cisuig1:21 it L' l lil ll l razfrfffi1li::'r11G fifo Fi ll ll Il Ili l ,i i ll If If vi ll ll li j. i l I. 4 if ji . l Tj l iii . 1. iii li' Qu il i, lil 9 ul 'l ll ll 13' ll Q Q' M -.,.-,Y .TZTLYHV fly ,,i ' L ' ia Tp QLU fi qi L-A 1-. + - - . YY , K., . . -- 1.. . .. f.. .i. . - in .fri -.A THE HARRISON TECH BAND The most active organization at Harrison is a good way of classifying the Harrison Tech Band. From livening assemblies, athletic games, and debates, to playing at concerts for the soldiers at Speedway and the Old Folks' Home at Oak Forest, the band is always ready to do its share. Last June, the band took second prize in a military contest held at the Grant Park Stadium and first place for the city at a contest in Urbana, Illinois. Great credit is due to Captain john H. Barabash, director, for the success of the bandg for he is always prepared to lead the band for any. number of engagements and to uphold its spirit. He has composed the Harrison Tech High School March and dedicated it to the Hariison Band. Another great asset to the band is Mr. Loomis, who takes charge of all money and music and keeps the band members on the straight and narrow path. Sergeant Carter aids in the band's military tactics. Each band ofticer has charge of a class, Captains Rudolph Rabschultz and Bohumil Doubek are student directors, the former of the Concert Band and the latter of the Military Band. They find worthy assistants- in lst Lieutenant Miles Kolar, Drum Major Edward Fritz, and 2nd Lieutenant Ludwig Lederer. Caroline Solfronk is Captain of the Girls! Band and G. M. T. C. Of her assistants, 2nd Lieutenants Hortense Myer and Sonia Schlossberg, the former takes charge of the publicity for the band and the latter is in charge of the Girls' Fife and Bugle Corps. With this array of officers, the band should reap a richer harvest in the coming year then ever before. The band took first place in the Inter-school contest at Northwestern, on May first. Prof.: It takes a Wise man to answer the questions that a fool asks. Ben Landis: Yes, that's why I Hunked last semesterf, Mr. Platt: Wl1at is the highest form of animal life ? Golob: The giraffe. 147 - -Y -.,t .T,,- -- iii, .-..-V.-U-.sa -L 'r--- r-if-' ' 'ifm 13 N:'r7 ' 2 l- '- qvgi-Vfrrfafr MSL- -aj?-W1 Q lt it 3 Q iii i fi yi -1-. ,aa-A ai --7Laf:,f1,:,, L- .'- :4.Z- s,-',Lf.'-., ,givin-.L ,J nat, is '.:.-,' . L , 1 i .- L -,i , ,Lg 5-.--T2-. iz, MAJ, i ,.,Zl1,4:L19 J -ui , ri Q Q V l , fi l 1 ll i sl Q A, :lv lil Ls ii Qu .3 z,. ll :fi U. i is ll lil Q . l l' 'i l ll 1 t F ls ll u i LQ 0 5 , THE HARRISON DEBATIN G CLUB Cf sf- if Debates, impromptu talks, and open forum argumentation among the mem- bers and lectures by Mr. Vlfarman, the faculty adviser, were the main features ig wliieli made thge weekly meetings of the club so interesting and educational for I its t irty mem ers or so. 5 is The club has done everything in its power to create an interest in speaking ll of all sorts, and has developed the mouths and minds of many boys. It has S E5 arranged all sorts of talks, both serious and humorous, debates, and other contests, always giving all the members an equal chance to compete o-r partici- E pate in the program. Q i, As a reward fo-r the hard work of the teams, the club presented each debater 55 W who has participated in at least two league and two practice debates a large, A biight gold watch-charm engraved: I-ITI-I DEBATING. t The officers of the club are: . Ll i In lu . . . 7 Q I'lAROLD ETTLINGER .... .... I fzce-Pnzsidem .... ..... E DWARD NEDOW ll EDVVARD NEDONRV ..... .... . Secretary ..... .... I-I ERMAN WHITE iq ll MIILTON SAFFIR .... .... T 1'easm'e1'... .... JESSE HADESMAN I , .r . 5 J' X 'bidi 5 E5 NOW- IF lmao ro ' 5 PAY ON: oozmfe ra My- l Qi Q , of-'lf fm-'RY TIME 1 L 'Q fi by , CROSSED MY Ogny 107: X. X ' -nn L Youb Sminelfz e'wLw- ' gf ' , in BET ,Tb .5 l 57.0.-...E It-. 13LAH..,,. HMM, A RUBBEQR wx Vw 44 ww DULLQR- I, ' M f I 1. , 1 l 1 L lil flat 11 A ' 4 fill Q lwlli ? '-.Y i i- 1, vxxx j :dbsxsxv ' I i Jul' A, 1 if W 1 qi l mm m ul-Dil mmm? ifimlmffmlfm VH U U E, - f IUIIL 0 J' v N Q it i . ii 1.. 0' iw llll ' ' 1 '- 1 i Ii l If ii ,lill n11winillfXit'i3ilmxxx li li wlllilf l D 9 Q J-sl .9 ,. -Qri'o1:lae ioxztozirkrizowiiof H ire' ' -e fei3g1o:+.-uwQEl,1j' F' ,ra 2, lst il . 1 a .L ll: I we Q ,A l. ll' ft ,- Ill s February June to CARL URIS1' ........... . . . . . .President ..... . ....... CARL Uiusr 5 148 -un u A l ll A1-,Y , i l' lui SU Zi l. It li 9 1 S li ll Ei 5:5 2 Tl Q Tl Q Tl it li ll ' ' 0 Q THE JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The Junior Gfirl Reserves, a small sister to the Junior-Senior Girls, was f organized in September of 1924 with a membership of about forty girls. A1 Since that time the active membership has increased tor one hundred and L twenty-five. Very enjoyable times are had by the girls, and the inter-club 5 luncheons given at the Y. W. C. A. are very interesting. The outstanding events H of the semester were Hi--links, club supper, mother and daughter banquet, and Q a splash party. if The purpose of the junior Girl Reserves is, To Find and Give the Best, E, and To Face Life Squarelyf' The meetings are held every T uesday, the , ninth period, in the social room. Our success is due to the co-operation received from our faculty adviser, 3 Miss E. Smith, with members of the club. Uj ' OFFICERS February June DOROTHY EARLEY .... ..... P resident ..... .... E DITH SINDELAR lf: CHRISTINE Koz1K .... .... I7 ice-President ..... . . .CELESTE :KRASSNER .1 T ADELE LASSIAL ...... ...... S ecretary. . . ..... EVELYN I-IOSMA EDITH SINDELAR ......... ....... T weaszwer. .. .... GARNITA EBBOLE E X .Fw 7- 1 so' THIS So THIS I3 ? T 'I 'Nl 1 f T ' Bt'l?wYN' 'sgllll 4 rf, ' F, ' ll .,- N' 2 ' ,sq .fro s, ta Q 'S I ? XV ff-f ,, ' . '1TE.i1 gig I, 14, .N -f A :Ta -ff-lJuHnrw,z.AAnr im, .A MM-ff-wwlfik ' ' 149 5255913 T' 'iirlfiirngyr-AH' :Unlike I :ffl T a-ffuitliifil-E?4 L-5iE2Ei1lQ1?.?i:li I 1 W r- .. .':ns.ffw,-.1-if iiidffiti il l' lf il U ll l. H ll ull.. ,.i- . - - . -,X v - THE Y UNOTA CLUB The Y unota Club was organized in 1916 by Miss Tyley, with an enter- prising group of girls who liked Mother Nature. The club was created to encourage hiking among Sophomore, junior and Senior girls. It is one of the most popular girls' clubs in the school, for every semester a list of names is found on the waiting list. The hiking schedule is so arranged that the hikes. will show the girls the wonderful colors of autumn and the first buds of the spring in the beautiful forest preserves around Chicago. Besides these hikes, the club has several city hikes, which include the Art Institute, the Field Museum, Lincoln Park, the Chicago Historical Society, and the Garfield Park Conservatory. A Weenie and mashmallow roast is one of the features of each semester. This hike usually takes place in one of the Riverside forest preserves, and the girls are all sure to turn out, for it is one of the best times of the year. The fall semester boasts the Christmas party, which takes place in the social room. Last December the committee prepared a very happy afternoon. The main attraction of the spring semester is the all-day hike in the Sand Dunes of Indiana., which includes swimming and Heats. At this time there is an award of honors for those who have hiked faithfully all year. The green i. .4 PTT E -as C, F5 Q ll .ll ill l ,I .D , ii ir 'i Fr. 1 I l ,ij ,l Y is a very coveted possession among the members. All these enjoyable times are made possible by the faculty adviser, Miss Florence Tyley, who is a jolly companion on all the orrrcnks February IRENE Cgiiiorr. . . ...... Presidmzt. . . . . . . ....Vice-P1'e.ride11i.... RUTH l3oB:rsU'1'i-11 ..... .... S ecretary .... DOROTHY -TELINEK. Q . . . T1'ea.vu1'e1'. . . . . SADIE STERN ....... .... C heerleadm' ..,. Gershbein: They're calling me Kitty now. VVeinberg: 'KI-low do you make that out ? Gershbein: VVhen I spoke at the meeting last ni look at that puss'. 150 out-of-door trips. june . . . . .IRENE CHOTT . . . .iXGNES HUDECETC . . . . . .AGLAIA PURCELL . . . .DOROTHY IELINEK . . . . . .HELEN NOVAK ght, some one said, 'Boy . ,- f R ,. -,J W, ,l ,,, 'lCj r 17' r'ifoif:1':1f74r+fl:ro-litre or-rf: F? fft2iEno1'rr?- Jll '7'l?lC'f'? T A L- f. l ll i i l ,Ci .J li il tl Q4 El l U Q TQ ll ei Q U Qs l :Z ey l ,ii 'Sl .-., , , -me - .v ' 3 Ill ut Ll ka. :Luo'f lg31tQfiac2fzgi--f Q' Ml cis- . ll si l .Pl i fi e lf f il V . T1-113 TENNIS CLUB The main purpose -of the organization of the tennis club each June sem- il! ester is the selection of the tennis team which represents Harrison in inter- school competition. All those students who are interested in making the team, l join the tennis club, thereby making themselves eligible for entering in the play for positions on the team. This system has proven a success in the last qi few years and was adopted this year. A OFFICERS Pvfesicient. . . . . . . .......,. .... A rnolcl S. Kabaker Ya l7ice-President ...... Jacob Schaffer Sec1'eta1'y ...... ........ IV Iiles Grill TVOClS1b1'67' ..... .... L eonarcl Litvan Mcmager .. . , ..............,.... jesse Hadesmann GP if THE FENCING CLUB '1 i Q ill Ei Q Q We .151 Ll YA V' lllif-'+l?iT'I'2Q T TQ H -lm :Fl f f 7- 1f:'5'9 T-57 7- --- i m l11f ' ff' he ?' 1' -u . .J n 1 A- -V C12-311if4n' :'c:'1.i,4E gig? El t L I Ea U ll l G ll 1.4 ,u -- , A I ,- , . - 4 , ' THE HONOR SOCIETY The Iilarrison Honor Society is a chapter in the National Honor Society, and lilarrison is one of the two high schools in Chicago which belong to this organization. The Harrison Chapter has launched several new projects during the last year. One of these was the Voluntary Coaching classes. These classes were organized to help those students who were failing or who needed help in any of their sub jects. Attendance at these classes was purely voluntary. This project has proved to be a great success, for only one student came to the first class, hut now the classes are crolwdecl. February - June I'IAROLD ETTLINGIQR ..... ..... P resident ...... ..... H ERMAN W' H1113 I-IARRUQ1' SHARPINSKI. . . . , .Vice-Presidcvzt .... ..... I RVING LEDERMAN SAD113 STERN ........ .... S ecreiary .... .... F LORENCE LIEBOVITZ MILTON SAFFIR ................ Tifeasmcv' ...... . ....... MINNIE FRIEDMAN THE CREATIVE WRITING CLUB 152 -I J 2-3-,J U ,Zz C? P-Illfllla Z.. 4, - Q liffl Q 1,1-Q 'll' , - 'UU FIEL or QD VI! Qji ifiiwiiif QE 1' l E5 U lt l ll iki. is fl . ' i ' ' . 'Z ?fl., '-:Q f f'1?E'.I 1fL'e'3jjgQ:Ag-bfryjb 3 l , F. I .l V THE FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES For several years Harrison has had Girl Reserve Clubs for Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors, and, because of the seeming disappointment in the hearts of the Freshman girls, a club has been formed this semester for them.. As it has been inconvenient for all Freshman girls to meet at the same time, three clubs have been formed. These clubs meet Monday the fourth period, Thurs- day the fourth period, and Thursday the eighth period, and have a total mem- bership of one hundred and twenty-five. The Girl Reserve purpose, To find and give the best, and the slogan, To face life squarely, are ours. The girls have learned and adopted the code of Girl Reserves and are enthusiastically learning the club songs. It is our purpose to learn much while we are Freshmen so that we may be able to serve better in the upper-class clubs. The visits of the Girl Reserve secretaries from the Y. W. C. A. and their inspirational talks have been a great help to the club. Easter time the clu-bs joined with the Senior clubs in filling the baskets for the soldiers in government hospitals. The presidents of the three Freshman Clubs attend the Girl Reserves Inter-Club, as visiting delegates. The organ- ization of these Freshman clubs has a. promising future for I-Iarrison's girls. GIRLS' MILITARY TRAINING CORPS w J 153 J ,,F,3.. E . :gang --.4A.,. ,, ...I F- --Y-,LTV V A - ---H -- A-K . sg ,I-N, W . - ,1..-,., 3 :N ,:- .-.R . T. ,.3C1'E.T.115.t2'lif9:+A-Y-gc, .1 , . :gq.g35g:3 ll il i' 2' E 5 U ll i ii lil iz?-1mLliQ-ffrmffiif- 052- ai COMPANY A Company A, ninth period class, is again for the fifth consecutive year color company of Harrison's R. O. T. C. unit. This company has been chosen to represent Harrison at the annual competitive drill for the city's best com- pany. It furnished a complete squad and corporal, as it did last year when the squad tied for second place in the city as a crack squad. Two of the men of Company A were awarded medals for being iirst and second best soldiers in the scho-ol, Sergeant james Bily and Private james B. Kelly. The company also entered a platoon in the Daily News Best Platoon Contest. COMPANY B Under the leadership of its commander, Captain Finder, Company B this year Hourisbed forth about sixty-five strong, thus being the largest as well as one of the best companies of the Harrison R. O. T. C. unit. This last semester, lst Lieutenant Beerheide, of Co. C., instructed the seventh period class. The eighth period class has been under the personal supervision of Captain Leonard Finder, assisted by lst Lieutenant Louis I-lolub and 2nd Lieutenant Max Rzypiznski. Louis Triska is the first sergeant. 5 ' 3' l . Y ' V ' 1' - N' 'H Hffigiwl . . il 154 47 ig, H1 ni ji 7 ' ' 5: CQti1fi ii. '2 'Q T3 QD lil. if O 'T V' 559 9 Q Tl l ' 1 ll: 4 2. Pl ll l V. 414 ,v ul nyc ls li l li e U Q E 0 il 5 El Q IF Q .i 4 Q il l ll CL' ,eff . f Ju: -es f -s -2 I-I s ' N'-' Ks T, . . T ikyl is l t t Em il ll l at it .,i:3:-x,iQ3Ii- QQ. .J 'J COMPANY C Company C is composed of the second band members, who receive their military training as Co. C. On Mondays and Thursdays, the second band practices in the assembly hall and thus the members also get sufficient musical training. XV hen a second band member has attended the meetings of the band for two semesters, he is given a rigid testg and, if he passes it, he is qualified for our first or conceit band. Mondays and Thursdays, Captain Doubek and Lieutenant Lederer, both of the concert band, are detailed to apply the proper musical necessities. THE OFFICERS' DETACHMENT All commissioned oflicers of the band, R. O. T. C., and G. M. T. C., united make the officers' detachment. During the semester September '25 to February '26, while Ed. Benjamin was major and Constantine Brzobohaty, adjuant, the military unit was very active. The band played for at least twelve engagements, the main event being the animal concert given at Sokol Chicago Hall. The R. O. T. C. took part in seven engagements, and the G. M. T. C. in three. l ' ' Y. ,..,., L I '-ic.- - im--..,-I, v-.LL.f - -- - ---0 - --A ' - -f-- - 155 ,aww V ,, Y , Y, 6, Y ., L. Y..-., 1.5, T -,-Y - -- F, .,-., J--,im A ...kms W . -. .- -,Fl ..3 .-7,-, ---,sg :Qj,gLf3,Y-V74 Y V,L,J,4i,-gud g- K UVM -h,,,.V4 - Y Y ,iV3,,,.Y,.jf .,- ---YYY ., ,.l.., -his - 1 V 75. f- 1 is 3 ., ,. .- ' W. W 4 V-,--.7., 74 ,Y,T.,,.,,l,.,,.. , - rlT:.i1LlZ.L:ZZ 11,3 41 1 P, 1 1111 1 U 11 Z'LJfl'2lQ-'Il' ei-gigli-f'13 rs I ll 17 I I L ' l 1 I i 1 ' .1 9 . jj an i Q 12 S2 l 1 ,ua Salesmamlzip Q E V Here is the star sales rolnn of the Salesmanshi de artment. EVC1 'body G 3 1 A I P P fb 7 here sold one or more ads for the 1926 Harrisoman. The first row contains the super-stars. In the very center of the picture is Adeline Fuchs, who carried ' off first honors with a record of 27 sales, 12 of which were made in one day. At the right of Miss Fuchs is Mathilda Silha, who carnied off second honors lj with 15 sales, while at her left is Antoinette Bernasek, who was a close third, 'Q with 14 sales. All of the persons in the first and second rows are winners of 11 Harrisonians because they sold M of a page or more of ads. S The na,m.es. of the various successful salesmen together with all number of sales each. one made are given below: Sales TE 1. Fuchs ..... ..... 2 7 5. Stotland ...... 5 9. Vodicka .. lll 2. Silha ........ ..... 1 5 6. Bretl .....,. . . . 5 10. Chlupsa . . . . . . . 3 7 4 4 4 Gill! !N . Wojclygo .... . . . 7 8. Lenartson ......... . Poduska . . . . . . . M 13. Lebovitz ... ,... -Q9 THE LIBRARY STAFF R. 4 4 1 . Bcrnasck ..., ,.... 1 4 . Baar ...... . . . 11. Zeleny . . . . . . . 3 I 12 3 3 fs if Il 'I 1 l 'U 3 .ll 531 1 4 ls Qi ? 156 Ll Qi U lie Sinn 'il G31-31 '19 Jrleifi ig, riii Qs T , ,cgi 1. :T 4 .Li C1554 Q' i-Lliiffz. ,1-3'5SlC.f Yil?f Tb 1 3'Tf7 me-in-n1q1w pig .-.-.-..-4.-. .-.-.- .-.-4- .-.-.- .-1--.4-..-4-. .-.--- I I I 1 I il I 1 4.-.-.-: .-..-..-.--e-e- ...- .--..- ...- I qu.,- .-.........-...- A- A + 1- we I A , Nl, MLA N J ,x L L The Most Complete Line of School Supplies, Loose Leaf Binders, Books, Stationery, Drauglitsmaifs Supplies HARRISON 25585 STORE 2315 Marshall Boulevard WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE REDUCED PRICES ON MACHINE-SLI-IOP TOOLS PRICE -- QUALITY -- SERVICE -.--.-..--.,.--.-.-.-..,,L.--.-. , ...-2-ef.-.-9--9-14.4-.e.e,e LLL,-.-----1: , f 157 - -3- a iw- -- -.,'.-iAnf -- Q -Y - -f-iw -,-f-. f -M--1: -av-Lv if-:Yr gvg ii- ui,.:-- 'iv 147 Ill,-,, ,,. .-.. -L, f--.'.. J-.. , f..:A.-,Y H ,.-Y-.sl-,. f. L7-...LV --+-- -A -- 454-Wi - - - 1.--.-...-.--.....-.-.........................-..-.-..-..-..,..-.-....-.-....-....-- --I- I I II I I I II I. I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I THIS ANNUAL ,I with many otI'Iers was I Printed I in the House Of SeN7eringI1aus BECAUSE: 'JI We print hundreds of similar publications, ali f bearing the marks of careful, distinctix7e workman- ship. I III The composition is uniform in design---the ads I I are planned, not merely set. I I QI The pictures are clean---clearly produced---and even in color. Colleges --- Manufacturers -- Merchants and Societies I Wanting High-grade Publications, Books or Catalogs I should consult our ser0ice department. I I I We specialize in decorated imitation Ieafiier co0ers I everinginaus Printing Co. West o5oo 2141-61 Ogden Ax7enue ESTABLISHED Is,-5 I I I 1 CHICAGO, ILL. I 500 158 YI Y . --,HV I IX- f7-I- .fe,-q-d.--- I I I I I I I I I, II I I II I -.-1--. -.4-e-.-.-f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I n-.-n1-1.1p1n1n1nqn-n1.-.-u1.1.-.q-..1o-ni4 .-.-...- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-1.-1 -.- -.- .-.-.- .-......- .-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.....-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- -I' The Largest and Most Circulated Bohemian Daily in Chicago The Denni lasatel ITHE DAILY HERALDI Is recognized everywhere as the best classified advertising medium in the Czechoslovak field. To have results from your advertising, you must have your classified advertising in the paper which is read in nearly every Czecho- slovak home in Chicago and suburbs. The Denni H lasaielf' the leading Bohemian daily. For advertising rates apply by telephone or mail. ' 1 he Denni lasatel 1545 West 18th Street - - Chicago Telephone Canal 0427 ------.f-f-.meme-. - -me f 1 , ,-1 , 1 -1-. , Y-.-.---5-.-.-1--1 ... - --. 159 M- V V H P , M- fly A as it i ix, mr ig- I fi iq if- -.-,fT.f,T :W 331 G i I , l ll i -l I ll l 5 i l ai Ll: U 0 ll 5 M fn lg, ,Z .4 ll, J U L? 0 ll ll fn il I F. Ll o 3 Ea ll 5 'V 'I I l ll .a 'J 0 fl' gf,-,T , Lv:-Af .1 .1:-- -vi rf fs 1 ..- -1-f .4 ,- .. 1. .,,, - .l.'!'4x.l.xx'. A . , :full ' .rf--L., g , l..f.l i , lisa:-,:' i ,I .fg..' TF 5 f i 2 .ffl 1 r 1 . 1Q,jp',', '. if H':fg'f-. 'NSE Us 'Q' 4 L '1Qr..i:, ,f N-ar ww- ,:'.,ntj,,-1 i'QD!-iff - 1-j'ffF' ll .-1, INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving A specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- E ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. Tl-IE BIAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Malaers of F me Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W WASI HNGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 3 - A :QPQQU L .....,....,.....-.,... , .... , . 1 ,.,3,Qt:, -i lLilx1Ef'-,- if ii: I U 131 -'li' Zfrii-fi. ,..j'r,.i1L Ili ij, E sTif E31 Cx 'FW Ei if i- 2 .,- , ,-E1-14 1-1' - .F 1.1, 1, ff 19 1' If 131 fi ET I 5.-1 W ,,,,,.f:.1.1...1..1 .1 K1 K 4.1 . 1111 g 1m .11 ju, ..-, 1,11 .1 ., , ,Q .Lp ., 1, , 1,11 ,, 1-. .,a1i3,- 1711 up 1 .--..--1 ...- ...Q- .-.-.- 4-.-.-.-.-.n- .-.-.-.-.- .-..-- 1-4.-.--. .-.-..- .-.-.- .-.-.- .-.-..-.-.-.- 4' CI-IEVRGLET DEALER QUALITY AT LOW COST Q u 'N 2 B VJ Cb 'G P VJ .VA -IL' u -E LL E 3 .. -2 S Q -'E' D cs in S S I cs N L 5 S c E IN it cs -2 'E E 3 L-YJ 'S V-L Neighbors: My many years in the Automobile Business, PLUS Service and Accessory Station, is'your guarantee of Value and Satisfaction 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 ll 1 in 1 1 1 I 11 Q 2323-33 Phone Rockwell TURNER AVE.. at 26th Street, Chicago, Illinois 1 ,..-1,-.-Y V - -.-. ----.......-.- 1 1... 11 1 1:1 1 --u--1------ -. 1 --1 --1- 1 1 I1 1 ll 1 in 1 l, 1 l 1 11 if 1 1 1 1 1 In 'I' 161 1T f1 1111+ vazfzf-f+ 1 ,:, 1,1 vA--'- ' ?-11211: 1.1121 1 -7JU'311:.f11mf T ,1 -..-fini? 1.2.1-fm 1-l-44.-. --. 1- 1 ,1 w vi: 11' I T111 . . +17 f -. -... -. .-...L1 - 1-1 - 114 1: ,Y . . ..,-. 1 i, .1 ..-2 Q 15.1- --zu T - ....-.-...-.-..-.-..-......-.....-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-..-..-......-..-1.......-.-............-....-.....-... .4 I .E .- .- 4 1 in 1. . ..a..,..-,gi I C E C R E A M A F004 Thai I5 Nuirzhous Good for the Athlete and Student. Makes Studies Easy and Puts Pep Into the Came. Eat Plenty of It! Traill and Cooling Ice Creams Served Exclusivel at the Harrison Tech High SchooIi Traill 85 Cooling I Ice Cream Co. 208 Madison Street at Lombard Ave. OAK PARK, ILL. AUSTIN 7200 EUCLID 7200 ---A ----... ---7---. -.-.--4-f -.-.-. g...::-- - -.. Y Y--, , - b 1 Y V 162 Q .-.-.-.-. ...........-.... 4. -.-.-.-.-. .-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-..... -.- -.-.-. --n -v-.-.-4-.-.--. -.I-1..-.--.-.-.--,-.-.-. -.-.-.--...---4--.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.--.-.-.-. I 1 I I 1--..-.-.3-Q-.-11.-1-.-.-.-...-.-.-1 1,15 I I :A Es ...-, .mil-:-...........,. 4. I I Compliments i ! Compliments of I Dr. Slad i i Wm. Vynalek, M.D I 3534 W. 26th Street 3633-3.5 W. 26th Street E 1 Class 'MM I I I I -1:-V---------H - -...-.i::.........g. .g..............................................-..... Independenee State Bank Roosevelt Road at Kedzie Avenue Capital and Surplus 55001300.00 OFFICERS: LOUIS BOIVIASI-I - - - President JULIAN BOMASI-I - - Vice-President K. E. STAEI-ILING - - Vice-President LEO S. KANTROW - - - Cashier ALBERT E. LAPKOFF - Asst. Cashier WILLIAM C. DAI-IL - Asst. Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM .... - Q- ' .-- - M- -Q ' Phone Lawndale 0409 PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY ID I fnnssswvmco, D 'iq ,,5f,'jgf'T:'s 'z:f:2s:W B gt ' , .- it: -Ivo 4153 W. Roosevelt Road Chicago Y YYY J, ,,.- ,,,, ,,,,,, , ...- L, , , . . -Y-v-A--1 1-.-..-....-.............. 163 .-..-.-1 .-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-.-.--.-.-........- .-.-..-....-1.-..-..-.-.....-..-..-...-.-....-.-.-.-. .-.-Q-: . --.- -.-1 1 -.-1-.-.-.-....... ... ,F : - .--,.,..-.-., . ,-..,.,. ...--. 'I' 'I I I COURTESY SERVICE I I I 1 I 1 I Q GENERAL MARKET HOUSE CO. fl ALL OVER CHICAGO I .1 . I- Qualzty Meats---Poultry I I It .I. .... ,,..,........,-ELT.-.-. - V.. if----R-R---R f....e. . .C-.-.-5. Z..-W , 7, .M . I I -1- -----'-------- ------w- -:- -1- ------- -----------------1- I I Tcl. Rockwell 9674 I I Tel. Kcclzie 2218 I L. Shepelak I Dczxlcr in I -.-.-.-.-.-. ...- Joseph Hincker Groceries and Nleats 603 N. Kedzie Avenue Chicago , .YW , ..-....- f .-.-....-.-....-.-.-.- E. J. Grunska Fancy Groceries and I I I Delicatessen I i I 1 I 2300 S. St. Louis Avenue I I Chicago I I--me .... .-, . .... .2---RRI. I. Wm--. . . T0 ---7 --.,,,.-Q, L-,YW .-.-:'::-1 : -if i 'T -+4 ' eg 'Q Tcl. Kedzic 7730 Tel. Kedzic 1132 ,I M. Axelwood ,QI I if I Tailor I I I If I 421 N. Kedzie Avenue Prescription Druggist 601 N. Kedzie Avenue -.... -.-.-.--.-.---.--.-.-. ,P-u I I I I I I I I I I 'I' -.-..-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-. -.-. Ig- q.......... -.-. -.-.-.-.-.-. A C H 1 C A G O I I......,.. ...... . .- . , . .2..-,2,E...E.--- ..-..2. . .- 2- e fe..- QT. .Ye fff--- - e ....-1 E --n- 4, .gg ----- .....-.....7.....-..................-.- '1'cl. 1..z1Wlld2llC 7871 I Conqplifnents gf Rudolph ' - I Dr. Matthew .1 . Frederlck Z. X I Denl.cr in II I Pamts, 0115, Glass, I I is Brushes and Varnishes D. D. S. I 4141 VV. 26th Street I I II, Chicago, Ill. I I 4268 Archer Avenue 'U ,L.......E,E,,E... O . ... . f.. 2.2.2- e .Ip .,l......-.............................. 164 Q- , 'f ' v-v-v1-o--n-a-.-.--.-.-.-.-.- A--A +A- - - ---v A - ..- -----.-.---.....,.,, Telephone Lavvndale 4113-4114 c I-111420111 607366 Fords on CARS ' TRUCKS 1 TBACTORS ALL FORD PRODUCTS REDUCED FROM 5520.00 TO 595.00 Frank Breska 2501-03-05 So. Kedzie Avenue .Bambi USE THE 35.00 PLAN Get your car when you Want it. You get the advantage of the latest prices. Your money refunded with interest if desired. FORD TRUCKS for Groceries and Meat Markets. ,:,L,,' A --.-.-LYLY: Q f-1-e4e::.4-, V ..-.-, ',::, Y.-1 g,.-......-.-.-.-.-.-.-.,..,..,-,- 165 Phone Rockwell 2451 ,Ze Ariiniir ighningraphvr 3506 West 26th Street Chicago, Ill. ------A..A..AAAAAAAAAAA------A-----A---AA-A CAPS AND GOVVNS FURNISHED FREE TO GRADUATES vvvvvvvvv-vrvwvvvvvvvrwvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Staff Bbutngrapber ,,.....,. , ,,i,, , ,Q-.-.-5--.-. , - - , - --- 166 i I i i I I I I ----Q -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...- .4,-. I lm I I I I -Q-.-.-n -.-.---.-Q-. -. -. I . -- -U-.-.-Q-U-.-Q -u --, LIU, L1 ,l-,-. - ,. , 1 I I Y .Y , I ,,V. ,, ,,I , I I .-.-.-...- .....-....-.- .-.-.-...-.- .- .-..-.....- 41 ,,.-.-.-..-.-........- I II I I i I I I 14.-A - I I II II II I I I -1....... ----5 I., --.V-ff--V-s - ,V I... ,.., ., - . In. . ,. fn, Y ,I . , .-.-...-...-.-..-1.--.-.-.-Q-.-.Y , , 1 - 1 A -.-1 ----- - -- LY. ,,.-Q-...-..:Y1 Rockwell 0744 FRANK J. ANDEL 2027 South California Ave. Wholesale and Retail Meat Market Hospitals, Restaurants, Cafeterias, and Institutions Supplied I BUTTER and EGGS Milk Fed Sweet Breads Poultry Squabs Guineas TENDERLOINS THE BEST SUGAR CURED GORNED BEEF 167 -...-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.1-.-. -.-. -..-.-....-.-.-....-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..- - .-.-...-..-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...- ........-.-..-.-.-.-..-..--.-.-.-..-..-Q...-......-----4..: : , .-., ::.,.,-.N-.-.-1:12.-.--..-.-...Q-. .417-L-:..... .n-:,..:::t, Z? ,I A' T? . 1 1,11 . -V . f n' .G y I .. ,ai H .. . :v1 '1'M- 5 1 ,X ,. -V C ' f I F IAYQ.:-.cj-ROMA X . '-:- 1: -2: ' ,24 ff -faq:-gs-f,.1,?Q:,: 1 , M 1-1-1,.lbrFQ:.j-,gay . . ' 1.1 VII.:- -,-.-.,..-..-.-.....--.-...YQ , -. --. J. M. WIEWQIBEA Dealer In ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES Magazines. Sl.al.ionery, NOLions Sz School Supplies All Muk11sofTypewril.en1 Sold. Hunted and Rcpnired 204-0 W. 21st ST. CHICAGO, ILL. .-,,.,' - ...f 1 .-- - A .-...:4:,:,vQ.....- I Olficc I.1m'n1lulc-7483 Phones I IICSIIIKBIICG Rockwell 2945 'Fires N Acrcnsorica Open Duy SL Night CIKQGARAGE General Repairing and Storage 2908-10 IV. 22nd St. Chicago, Ill. Wnllcr E. Pijunowski .-.-.....-.-.- ....--...........-....-......q. I ........................-+ I I , 'Ii I I 3 I I QW 1 I iOc E. 22 I Q In 2,5253 4C3 55 :o :S m '45 2- 1 C fi 1: 1 C' 1 1 Glass and WaH Paper Painting und Decorating I i NVindow Shades Made to Order I i 1804 VV. 22nd Street Near IVood .g......L .,f.f,.... if-EL-: :,,:,....L:: QNEWIYORKQCOSTUNHECO. Ma rzrz f aclurers and Heniers of HISTORICAL - BAL MASQUE - BEVUE CCJSTIINLES SANI'I'ARY AND CLEAN Prompt Allerzlion. Paid Io SCHOOLS - CLUBS- UNI VERSI TI ES 137 N. WABASI-I AVENUE OPPOSITE FIELDS CHICAGO Central 1801 - Dept. B ...-.-.-.-.-..-.-..-.1-..4 Q --... , -., CINDERS - COAL - MOVING JOHN QM.COAN fl-002 Ogden Avenue Phone Lmvndnlc 4672 .-... - - ----.-. - --.-H ----.-....-.-.-.-.-.-.......-..-.-.-.- -.-..--.-.--,..-.-.-.-.-...-..--.-1 .y ......................................... .9 'I' -.-. -.--.-. -.-Q... -.-.-f-. ,b-1-.4--4-. I -.-....p 1..-.--,.-, ... -.-..-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 'I' -.-. 1 I I I I 1 I -1-S -r---- ---------------------z- gl l Telephone Canal 0241 3 I I I II HQKANTA I I DBUGGET I ! E Prescriptions Our Specialtyn I E 2258 W. 24th SL. Chicago -1- -1- I I I I V 3 I I I I I 168 'I' 'K' .-.-.-........-.-.1-.-.-..-.- .-.-.-.-.-..-.- -. I I I ....-.........-.-.-....-..-.-.-....-.....-.-.-.....- .-.-. ........ ...-- q. ........................ 4. 4.............. I., -'P -...,-..... -2, -.-.-. ....... q. ....--...- ..-. I 36I6 Ogden Avenue CHICAGO I O F F l C E R S I Frank Ransford, President Clyde C. Amsler, Vice-President I Michael I-I. Keefe, Vice-President Raymond Greene, Cashier I A. F. Mirrielees, Assistant Cashier I -:-----'.- -----m- ----------------- ----- ----------------- .1------------------- ---- 4- -1- ---- --------- ---- --- I ' ' I Telephone Crawford I4I I I I I Joseph Bouzek I Dr W. Goldstein I I DENTIST I JEWELER I 4.4. I ZI I5 So. Crawford Ave. I I Phone Lawndale 2408 I 42OI Roosevelt Rd. I CHICAGO I CHICAGO I 4...-...A . .62 .ff-f-...4-A.. --- , ----fp ------- -.--.-.-.................... 4-------.-------------- ---w T 4- ---- --.--- ----------- - I Qualify -- Right Prices - Service I Rockwell 9230 . , I I Pelllcan s Drug Stores I Joseph ICCIH --T1-112 REXALL STORES , D m 'fI 0 y I Chlcago Music School I I and Orchestra I 3 STORE-5 I Violin Teacher I 2359 S. Kedzie Ave. Corner 24th St. I 6 SO Millard Avenue I 2601 s. Lawndale Ave. Cor. zeth sf. I N... 26th st. I Cor. 26th sf. and 5. Austin B1., Cicero I Chicago ,I.....f.,,., 1 .:,..,.,...f:-f-.W 1-:AT---9 --...em . .. .. - --------------.-:-:--. ,z:....,::.,, .., 1 --1-, . .y.--. ----- --------.-------.--- I Pfwfw CUM! 2145 I Al. Vetesnik Ant. Sekera I Members of Prateclive Rca1Eslalc Board of I I Cook Counly I Telephone Rockwell I893 I I I . an C . I I John V Kav 55 0 I UNIVERSAL MORTGAGE BROKERS I FURNITURE HOUSE Real Estate, Loans and Insurance I INOL Inclp Notary Public I 1852 S. Racine Ave., near l9th St. I 3557-59 WEST 26th STREET I Cl1iCagO I Comer Central Park Ave. I -x- 4 V - V --. ---:e 1-.7 ' - --Y, 'I' ...-.-f-----.---- 1-----. .-,rp - 1--- ,!..-.- I 1 I- -111 111-11, 11-1.1-,I-41.111 g.....-1111 1 1 .....-...1111,...1 111 1 1 1 .-.-11 1 1, 1 .-1 1 1 11 11111 4. II 1 I EMIL BACHMAN I I I I I FLAGS, BADGES, BANNERS AND CLASSPINS I EMBLEMS I 2107 South Hamlin Avenue I I CHICAGO, ILL. I f I -i--------- ----- ----- ----- -------1 ------ -----------13 we--A --A -- -I 1:-- 71:---1-1-1-1-1 -11- 1--17 A --1' I Everyone Praises Scheffels Old I I I Style Herb Remedies I . I I I I I Compliments i I Iwzown 20 I mrs I I I I I LOUIS SCHEFFEL I Drs. Simonelz, Dentists I' DRUGGIST I I I I 1500 W. Cullerton street I 1929 Blue Island Ave. I Chicago I I CHI C A C 0 I I ,I ...,,. ,,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, .II1111 11111 1111 11111.....f. .II1 11 1 1 1 11 1 ... 1 1..... qs- 1 - --1 11 1 1 11---.p I I ' I Phone Canal 5496 Cash or Terms I Phone Rockwell 1952 I I I I Q Hankan Jewelry CO. I R. Krametbauer SL Sons I I INC' I UP-TO-DATE I' We fit glassrs scicnzzfimlly I 2209 'West 22nd St.,Near Leavitt I 6318 West 22nd Street, Berwyn I CHICAGO I 3547 01.11511 26th street, Chicago I .I.......11111111... .1.1-..1.11.. 1 ....-1,,. L..- 1 11.1-1 ,111 11 1 111 4. ,1, 1 1,1117 ,1,-,1, 1 1 1 :Z 4.1 -1111111 1 1 - 11111 111 11111.-4. I PI C 1' d05'7 I I I me 'aw O' I Phone Canal 3763 11 I. I D. SCHWARTZ I 1 I JOSEPH BROST I Dry Goods Store I I I lianufacturer of I IV G' Y . I Quality, Serv?cc,uS2mtis?:ction, Style F2716 Felt Hai5 I1 and Price I II 1 I II II 3714 VV- 26th St. u - Chicago I 1423 W. 18th St. ChIC3gO, Ill. -1- 2:-11111111.. 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 1+ 4---1111-11,1 1 1 I 170 ,,.-, .- , , .--.-... , , .-.-.-.-, ,,,,,,,, .... -, ,, EXPERT INSTRUCTION Cwiven on the Cornet, Trumpet, Baritone, Bass and Trombone, at reasonable rates I have taught high school band members in Chicago the past Z0 years. My reference is any High School Bandmaster in the city I-l. A. Vanclercook f, , .-.-14,-.-1 , ff' .-A 1 ......,!. ,!...................................-.-.....-.-.- ' l Dr. E. M. Bulger 5 E The School Store l l l A complete line of School Supplies, 1' 1 Candies, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, 1' I1 Notions, Cigars and Tobacco. l l 2801 W. zznd sr., chicago l T. Rusanowski ii ll 2948 West 24th street Phone Rockwell 1 193 5 Phone Rockwell 2798 --c.C,-. ce, ... . --.eq l..--e.e, . .- . - . 2 LYLY ,- - - ..f-. - :1,,.-- f ...-4. .gf-...L 1 4 We . ...Q 1 .,.,e,1,: :J- Frank Kgsner 3 For Good Efiilgland Service I .I PAINTER Q il PAPER I-IANGER li Cl DEcoRA'roR it 3 ecmef an W Suits made lo order 2545 S. Trumbull Ave. l Pam 'eddy to ww' no lv D14 vm E2 rr lv IX-J Z3 O.. U7 rr 1 cv CV rf 0 E ru af cw o Phone Crawford 4346 ,F- I I Y- ----. - .... .....................................-.....-...-.-..p ,Wen . . . . . .--- ANNQUNCEMENT We invite all our customers as well as new trade to visit our new enlarged coat and dress emporium-double the space as before The Parisian Fashion Shop 3544-46 W. 26th St. near Clifton Park Ave. 171 -- ... 172 I N -- -r--- -If -I.--h-1 I I -A44 -I 2 QI -f I A ff f -was-I' -If- --H +-WIA--f f -f'f' I I I I I I I I II 'I xv : , I II p 'I I 1 I U 5' I II 37 I 20 I I I , no H- ' I OO 4 I X I I 59, 14 E Ii2::,g'3-,gIIfI I 'QIISQQ5 EIL,-QI I 5- 0 - on S9 I Q 55 f - I I 3 I I TQXI Q 5. O si I I E' 3 5 5 Q- I I 3 I I- I I 5FgQ5IIi X 53ml Q Q If - If Q -,nP..1 ,II I- S2 ,IG5:I5LIIm'5wsU5, I 2 I, Eg, ,EDD 'ga I I' 550,42 O CDD 02' I II 3.00 I 5 Q P O 3, Q I Egg? I f o. gl Q I I QQEQPQQQ-g5I I 5 5' ff 2 52' I I SD-gm: IW I I S, Q US I I QQE-QIIQFQLZHI I I. .I o: S G 0 I Ef'II rn SIIIIEEQ rub XI, FIIQQQ IIN9? QQEI '-' 'O W za I 3, Q 'Q I I 5992 EUC G I EI V0 E. 03: II I 35 W H S I Pg 8 3:3 ,em UD I I U ?, .gl I Fa Q -I I I I Eg QIIIIIIIIIIIIII I-I I 5' 552 E Q? I F' , g 'F ' !' Q E EI uIInmmII ulmll x ' I E 6. 575 OX Q I ' ' ' 'I' I :Q ,fn I III I I o Q O Y I .. 7 I UQ I-fa NJ +----- I- I I 27:1 MIM. I I W H -. QU1 I I- --------I+ I I I U In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Z 1 m 3 0 QP I I I I--UJ cv N H I I ,Im IIII IIIII IQQIPUISIS, .I 3 I I U I g,IrII- QU I I O - 3 I-IQ I O Q L. I I-3 r-g 'ICj I FD QQ I-I ' I W - Igwgnfm CII 52053 I' O03 CI 'I 3 U I I SWZT I IT F' M2 I I U7 Z U3 I N 3 I mmUF3 UU 5' '63 ND.. I Q9 I-1-IE ' I 0 2 In an I I Eff ' I mm 2 U3 I Om UPFFII-I-Iifl E' Z: II img'-14 II UQQ6' QIIPIOHIQ QT.: I ,O 3 ,I W I M115 I-...I I I 9, 'I 5 I 2:2 0,4770 Q I IIs5.I,.I 2590 II .. QIIsIU:gwM5I-I IOmm'IIQa,1,IZ II F MIIIIMIQIPIOI II 2 PI U I Q 6' 55M m I S I 9- PEZ E- I ' 2 II ' I I2 Cx ' I Q ' I Q 215 fb I I I 9 8 I :D ,-4 II I 0 I I 2 W I I 5 I I 4 W I I I I ' UI I UQ I I Q I II I I ' A A A I l I .5.------------- --, -5- -1-.. - -,-.. -.-.-...I-9 Ia, V ---- Af --- , I- , , -If q.. ..... - -................-p 'i' - 471' .-, , , .-:,e,,, L A .-.-4. 'if ---A---- - -- --A-A---A---- f - --.5- I ITT T I I I TT 7 TTT I I TCI. ROCIQWCII 7555 I I F . , I Compliments of I or Home Cookmg, Try I . VODAK'S I I DF. BEIFIZIZEII I I I I 3239 W. 26th Street I I I CI-IICACO, ILL. I I I. ........ L-- I C- -DLI 5 55, I - 555W L new---1 5 ----1 ---: -o-:-:-1--e-: 1 -n-Q-mfr: - --, -me L .-Q-Q---Q-.Q-.--.-,il I LAWNDALE RADIATOR 82 BODY Sl-IOP I I joseph Kryc, Prop. I I ALL KINDS OF SHEET IVIETAL GOODS I HOODS I TANKS I I EEISQERS NICKEL AND SILVER PLATING I I RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY I I 2349 W. 22nd Street Telephone Rockwell 1707 I I I -1- ---------- -------- ------ ------- ---------------9 -z--1------------------------x- -1'-------fee - -Lim -ef - ----9 I I I I EATIVICRE I I I CA DY TORE I - N S I ' Un1teCl Meat I I 3116 xviigggg STREET I I IVI k II I Chicago I ' I I .I I CANDIEI5 CEIQQEIIEIS AND I I 3222 West 261115 Street t .. I WHCLESAELE PRICES I I I I I I 4- --m----- --------- ---- -1- -1- ----- ---------------P--P -I A-ee-ef I A--I ---1 l ----I3 If---------------------If I I I II I Phone Kedzic 4725 I I . . I I I Callf orn1a I I I I I ' A Bretl I I Theatre I I - I I I Violin Teacher I, I 3434 W. 26th St. I I I I I I 537 N. Albany Avenue ' I I I I I .5....................................-.-..--.---.-1- -I---- -M--- -- . -ff I Y - - I L---1' 173 - --3 -. 1712 I . - 1- e- '-- .iiffiiii Ofvvtl-1 -, . Q,-::4:f-as-a-:L:42:in , 1.1 ,,,,,,, .,.........,.......,,.,-,,.,,-....,,,1 l . ' Compliments of i - Q' - 'N IX STORE 'gf ls W! A Y . , - . . ,. 1 ,Q , l S539-41-43 W. 26th Bt. Near Clifton Park Avo- X, ,, T DEPARTMENT STORE lp------ ---- H-f. --wif-.f nf-L:-..CC-... V-T312 , ,C , ,din in ---- ------------- ------- 4.:,:,eC:l1 .. ..: , ,-, ,,,,......,. l i l X CTD Lawnclale E Qi? f 549 i Confectionery 5 First 4 6 l Home lvlacle Candies, Ice Cream, l Mortgage li l Cigars and Cigarettes I Investments D U ll 3700 Ogden Avenue l ' ' Chicago I A 94' 5 5 Gust Vcwen I john A. Ouska Co. 3 3501 W. zenh sf. vi' ----.m- -------------.-. Q.-f,.......-M.- , ,C MCCCYC--- -i-------------- ------ --.p vi: ---- .------..................... il S 111 i l 6 S --- 5 For the Best, Call at If QCLQflf6Pl-l01f1S6Cl6lflnlHg l Lillian's Sweet Shop I theflkderal l 3545 Ogden Ave. ' X Ju iflyfi ,, ' l We Carry a Full Line of Home gli if f , ff, , . I 5 Made Candy-Box Candy our I lx ,g f H Specialty , A 455 fi ,u 30 11? We sell X Ab . I-43? I 1, Lawrence Delicious X 'Q' 1, 5 -J my ie l UGOLDENRODU Ice Cream, - ii ' jj Brick or Bulk I X 4- ------ ---------------. 5 ' X . +----------------- ll 3 Th l , Fecferal I Willys Knight Overland Moto-Brush il'4 s I Fine Motor Cars l The greatest of all 'V A i ' E1 ' C1 2 f it l Ciifliindoififiio, eg Q Vesely Brothers 1 Local 165 or 166 for fren demonstrationinyaurhoma 3813 to 3821 Ogden Ave. J commouwmnm nmson ii 5123 Lawndale 6594 72 Wesg Qdanas Street ' CHICAGO, ILL- fpe ?i:1,,C,....C C 3 3 1 O 1 .9 .,,....,., -- 174 - Ig. --- .-.-.-.- -- .-.-.-.-.- llc ,!,-.- .-.-.-.--.- I I I I I I I 'Int I I +- 1-----.-.--Iv! ,I I I ,I I .---Ig. ...- -.-.-.-.- .-.-.-- - -- I' II I I I II ,I I I I1 I, I I .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- I 1-I I I,,.I.I- I ---1 : - - - - A--1-V.-1---..- -. I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I 2 I m Q II I I 5 II I W I I 'HT Z I W ' PI I I A m QI O I S5 III I 0 F S I EI, T 5 Sf I I gm E I In U O 2 I ,,-If ms z- 5- I I og I- 0 Vi P1 E. 2 am QILIS EI 5 za: I 90 EMI z In N I ,IsI,:II'I?Ig,f'2TI I mm' U IIS :Iw 5 II if-I.Lif3I'II,II'I'I: I :IN I-I Q Iogmw ID- 5 4 I o Q-O pa :ri fb Z I I 5 I I 2' In II E I UI I g 5 I I I' ' :U II I I W I w- I I I5 O I I 9-J I I I I II 9 I I w I I I I 0 'S I.----..... .... .... I I ......... -..-..---I E I-I I 0 I .I.-........- ....... ...- I I-.. ....-... --..-+ I If E I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I O E I I Q E' I I :IP 3 I l '-' ' 'I FU D I I I I 'B 5 05 If I I -II 3 SI 5' If I I CD Ii I I 9 Sq? Ig II I I SIZE? ' I: I: I I 3 D' U I I QQ? UI 'Im' 5 II II5Igg54 5 II 8 ,Q UI I I-In g 3,3 S I III? I- ga: II, II QQ In Z I- I ISLE Q.. go S' I 532 -5,19 :I I ' E' O I I 9-Ti I-I-I I-In F I I LD- 21 ::Ig- CD I I 7213 I I :ILO I: SIJQ on I Fin' Oo W' of U3 I :-'I-IS, I-I PII-D 3 I I :II :vm Ibm Z I I og O , I If E- E12 N I I 355 5 20 ,I I I IES C I I F, .T P I 65 fn Im 2- I ma 'O I I - III cn I 'I B UI I I I 'V' C I I af D- I Q. O II In I o I I I5 5 I I 70 -I I 'U I I m I IJ' If' I I I I I I I ,,.. .-.-.-.--..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.--..-.-.-.-.-.-....-.--...-.-.-- Compliments of John T. Chrastka FUNERAL DIRECTOR - I-----, ,,, 1 -,L-. :Z ---- -.----- -- 175 -. -- --.-.-.1512--Q , 1-V1-f-:,1,1.: -- ---.-. ,--.-,,, ,,,,-.,,, 'I' 'fi' 1 I Q Telephone Rockwell 0340 I 1 1 I G H N K R E lVl E. N I l GROCER AND DELICATESSEN I 1 2258 South California Ave. I C 1-1 1 C A G o 1 - A A fi. new . e--m Q1 .gg-q.1p-.g1Qa:n1uin-111:101013-101uLu1U1u1t1v1r1u1011O1i1ttwi01h1t41Ov1iU1I101o-ixa1a1tu:ai1qn:.ggi 1 GIFTS OF I l UTILITY HARDWARE lj 1 9 I KOZ ELKA S HARD WARE I il 3515 West 26th Street I CHICAGO I ....o G ......e L G 1 G :f..?-.......e ..:e.e.... so 1 .........................,g -I 'm ' 'fI' Phone Lawndale 31 14 I Phone Canal H80 I 1 . THE I Perner's Art Store I Rldgeway l-lat Shop 1 0,1 P , , 1 E.. HEGNER, Proprietor I I alntlngs I . I I PICTURES and ENLARGEMENTS 1 I Picture Frames Made to Order I Full Line of Religious Goods 'I 1, 3741 west 26th st. Chicago I '52'glff5f5h St' -----------'--- -'--'--' -1----------------- ------ --'14 --------'------'--'- ----- '- -z--------------- -------- gr- Phone Rockwell 5704 I Phone Canal 0597 I l 1 MARINELLQ W. SZYMANSKI BEAUTY SHOP Dealer in 1 l Shampooing, Marccland Wafer Waving, I I Hair Dyeing and Facials, Scalp I and General Nlerchanclise I Trcalmcnls. Manicuring, Permanent Waving .-.-..-.- Hardware and House Furnishing Goods 1907-1909 Blue Island Ave. 176 .-.-.-..- I ua 1 Ln 1 2 1 1 S O 1 191- 1 N ' ON H ff' I :- I U1 ' T' Q . D 1 I su 1 U3 11 sir oxor 1. 11 1 I O H II I1 O I ua I C7 I O I 1 I I 11 1 I gn..- 4, -....-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.Q-.-...-.-Q-.. 6. 4, -.....................................................................- ..................... .14 ,5,-....................-.............. ......!. .-.- -.-.-.-. .--..-.-.-.,.-.-?- , --..-.-...--v.--Y.Y.-.-.-.--.-Q,:,.-.,4,.-e,.e-.....-..-....-.-.-.-.-.- CHARLES SKALLA -.-----'I' I Mm Mmm ! Fresh Salt and Smoked Nleats Phone Rockwell 5308 I 3334 W. 23rd St. I I .... .... ..-..-..-.......-...-.-.-.-.-.-A ---.-. --...-----..--.-.-.-..--.,: .........-.-.-.---.---.--e- vmvvvv 1-------1 vwvi --1---e-o-------n-n---.-..-,!, I Telephone Rockwell 0478 l 'f I -,ig ii ' E I 6 fluff I 1 1' , , ' . if 1' .I I ff. . . I in 1' f lhgqyg- 93 1' 4 ll fjis gi QYBIIW 'Q J' A I 11 3 I I -' -I' MMI' lsla., A 'M' J f ' - 7 K Way! Irs. .wi gi. J, mf H w - M . -as P . sw ' l We I S49 52 Q TQQELI ll ' M ' Q MENS FINE gg 'S CLOTHING ' I Reg. 3410 W. 26th Street, Chmago l - I MADE TQ It is the honest and worthy, that READY TQ g QRDER We offer to our customers, come WEAR l in and look over our styles, prices and merchandise, we are sure we Saw The I Buy Di1'L'Ct can please you, both in style M1dLi!6W167Z7S l F1-om .Maker and price. Pfofit l I ........................-.....-.-.-...-.-.--.--------------------------z- 'm 'l' 'i 'm 'l Tel. Crawford 4383 I Tcl. Lawndalc 0545 I I . . I l KeClz1e Sanltary I 5 Cerny 85 Kohout Dellcatessen 85 Flsh I 1 REAL IQISTATE - LoANs I Market I INSURANCE M Thos. Vach, Prop. I Headquarters for Slavla Building 3208 W. 26th st, Chicago , I 'lSS0C'sf'fm I Frvfh Fish and Imported Cham' Q I 2549 S. Crawford Ave. ,l --------.-.-.-.-.----.-.-.---.--.-L .L-.-.... .... .................-.-.-.....Zs 177 -.....-.....-.-.-.....- ...- I We go to school to educate ourselves Our Druggist Kapourf' says we should educate ourselves to demand best Quality of Drugs and Home Remedies. Kapoun has them and guarantees them. Prescriptions Hlled as ordered by Doctors by competent Druggist. IOS. A. KAPOUN 2357 So. Clifton Pk. Avenue Phone Crawford 2627 I II II I II Il II II I I 'I I. II I +I I Tel. Crawford I44-2 1 I L . . I I ,I . OUIS Pohalda I I 2306 So. CaIIforn1a Avenue I The Leading 26th St. I P5371 5011001 Supplies Grocer l I I I Candy, Cigars, Tobacco l-lighcst Quality-Lowest Prices I I Notions 3449 West 26th Street I and Ice Cream I I -...--.-..--....--.-.-.......-.-...-.-. -.-. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II Iq- I li' II II II II 'I II II I II II II II I I EAL Rockwell. 3363 ONLY ELIN3-LE AD I O RADIO, ELECTRICAL, AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES CITY ELECTRIC CO. TYLE BROS. 3448 West 26th Street CHICAGO ..............-....-.......-......-....-.-.-.-..-4.-..-.-..-.-...,-...-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. ....-.-..........-.-.-.-....-....-.-...-.-..........-.-.-.- -.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--. Best Wishes to the graduates and students Kaplans Department Store 3409 W. 26th St., Near I-Ioman 178 :-f-.-.-.-e.e..-.-.-e,:l.-.-1:11.-.-.-.-e,,:-.-Q Y L, .-.-:i:f.-.-.-.-....... -.-.-. -...-.-...,-.-.-.-.-...-..............-.....-.-..--.......-..-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-..-..-..--.-. 'if I I I I I I I II II I I -1-1.1--.za1.1,1u1-1.1,-11.-1o1arn1g1. :In ..-.-.g1q1,1s1n1.1q-.1.1.1-.1.1.1n.-..-4q1-1piq I I I I I II II II II II l Il - I l -1- 'fi I I I 'E ............-...,...-. ......'!' -..--...-.- -,-,-.-.-.-...- ...- '1'.... ' -1- I I I I H. PIUANE, Mgr. I I I 11511 W. Harrison Sig., Chicago 4. ....-.............................................- I I I. 'Z' 179 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Chicago Philalelic Sociely No. M 2156 S. Millard Avo. Chicago ...- ...- -'I' ..--.-.-.--.--....... -.-. 'Z' I -I- -.-. -.-.-.-. 4. -.-...-I...-.....-.. ....... .. ................... 'I' 'I' -44 --. -.....-.-.-. ...-.-. ------ ---- -za 4- - ---- ----- -- 4- 4-I--------------------- 4. Ip- ---- ------------ H :I I Q I I : 2 I I 'rf Q E I I 6 I I 55, E I I IS 5' FI W Ii' I 'P F' I I I I :U 3 - A N2 . .. 7.1 I I - 4- : I-I I1 -Q 5 Q ,, I I ,,, c I7 ' I-I I- 2 I - NA I-5 fn I I ra Q H CD I I I :-- I I O Q . f I I Q :I A . Q I I-' 'Tj A-, Io no 5 CD6 35:5-.. QI 9515 I fi is EU II P ,gs O z I E. f-3.35 :U F I3 g 2 , 55 I I F Q -. Q I4 Q9 IP Z -:MI ' if IQ T I I -- Q II.. I U- 3 H -I-.pf -gf..--' I IN H - I I 23 Q O Z I O af H 5 I 353 w 2 gd IN FI R pw I I 3 C1 I I Ia' H O I I Q4 S b S TI O I I E' 5 Ifgzgff, 5 I I If rm I I gd cu ' Q 2 I I ' Q If I fb I I I 2 2 'I A I I Q 9 I I Q I I2 I I 5 IP --. A ... . .,1l:g,- 4- vi- -,- -....- -..-- ... -1- -1- -. -----..-. ....... -4. I 5 Q I 'H' E -.-......-........ .... -1- -I-.............. --.. ..---- -1- ' .-.-..... ................... I MIDI I I U, I I I I I EG I.. QCII I E I I Q I 1: Q 5 221' I I 2' Cb I I - ' I I ' rf pw SB I I 2 Q 1 I I H E 5 I I In 5 F' . -If-5 I I g ,-, rv F' I gf I-I I rf N. I-I Im 2' 5 5-I wb' I N E' O Q I I D, N. In 12 I I I5 GI Q In I Q U2 . IIS E I I 25:5 Cb E ' if-I-I I In w fn H 91 C0 I E 9 +53 'E :E W Q, , LI ' 2 -I Z I-I W 1. I I OE S W U I ,, 53 on fe. P U Q ,, H 5 I cn- ? O I C-'J I O 'I 033- :I bf I I.-I Q. E' S I I cm 55 I I UQ 2 -2' 522 I I O E m I1 I I E25 Q' :QEIIIQQQQFHII PUSaII1,1 56 I i 3 5 I I 5 I4 Q I P cn I 25 I O 4 fl Q I f- I I 0 22,3 I I 5 Q cu I I O 'I I I Q gg, I O If I I Q I I V . -1- '-'-'- ---- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I 'P Q...-.-....-0-I ROCKWFIIJ. 3809 FRANK J. SHOTDA MEAT MARKET Home Made Sausages and All Kinds of Specialties Live or Dressed Poultry Always on Hand 2401 So. Hornan Ave. Chicago, Ill. -...,-.-.,....-.-....,......-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-..-.......-..-..............-.-...-....-.-.-..........-.-.-.-.-.-. . I Tcl. 'Rockwell 7890 'I Phone Lawndale 2520 I f Vaclav Kraml I I R URBAN Pasteurized I Milk 8: Cream I I GRQCER Butter and Cheese Wholesale and Retail I I SOUtl1 C1'3.WfO1'Cl Avenue i ,. 2442 S. Central Park Ave. Q I CHICAGO ----..------..-....--.L l.-------....--..-..---- -...Af-,....... 1 A-f..., -.-. 1-----42? D l 'I Phone Canal 2591 VVashinglVIachines V1Slt the Boys I RADIO I I . M , , I Metropolitan Iaoldstem S I I Electric Shop Dept sto re Light and Power Wiring l. Fixtures and Electrical Supplies S Ollklcy AVC West StI'CCII I Chicago s I ........................................-.-,-.q. 4...................................................... Wliat Do You Demand? If it is the best in MILK, than make it BORDENIS SELECTED Borden's Farm Products Co. of Illinois 326 West Madison Street Franklin 3110 ..........-.-.......-.....-.-...-.-.-r f---.----f...-. - V-Q-.-.-f-.-..-. :---.1:- ---- ..-.-. 1 -:-- 180 I ,, 7, .-.......-..,-..-..-..-.-.....-.-..-.....-.-.-.-.-..-....-..-.....-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-..-N...-.-...... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .-vi' -n..-. -.-.-. -...-.... ,-'I' 'I'-. I I I I I II I I I 'I' 'I- I I I I I 4, .-- -.-.-.. 'I' -.-..- -..-. -. -.-. 4...- 4. .--.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.--.-..-.-.-4, .--...-.-vlv nie -.-.-.-.-.-.-...-..-....-..-..-........- rf- ,I, Q-M..-1-.-1----1 4, .--.-..-.............-.-...-...-...... 4. .-.-..-.-.-.--.-.--..-...-.-.-.-.-.-... Phone Lawndale 7072 -.-- .-.-.-..- W '32 N. Q- fn lf, VL O .Q 3 E o R Q 90 ED QD L-f-s 5310 35 MQ OSD SS' g-'D D- Em UCI '7d O 512 if rf C3 9 rw INF KN! W0 v-P wa mn Q53 3 Q11 MW ia. O- 3.5 1 PQ. 41 FD : s: CD 11 Ig Ig 11 r r f 11 5 C3 in bed il Em lg 0 H ig gm il 11N ,T c.4 far gp. 3,1 ra gl Q' 5. Q ml '11 E Q ll Q' -1' gg :rn 5' N O,-, 3 'I 5 UH as 3 02 719- lx ll if UP: o ra F' E' Z I1 Q. 115 A g1mfaF'mF1'g59s:+'2Qc1ngg -' V' M Om gal F QF 4 g- w aw? O rl 'T Om 9-J O rl Q 11 'Z' '-' O 1: 'S ff 'cr nl UI bd CD 1192. Q 7.1 gg Q 51 go gg Egg 25-gg DET o W 3: I 11 11 Dol: ii 11 Q E41 1- ---- - ------ -+ -1-- ---- ---------ffl : gn no 5- l 4. 444 14----. 4---1 A A4:f-1-'I' .54 444--13-A--. A --Q---o-----'I' K I Il I1 O N11 In ll UQ, 3 L4 'I 52-19 5 Fi 11 O lg E? 110 gd lv 5 v-IW:-L 11 gag. af: D, g gg QQ ggi Q ng nl S SWE- 2g'Z12 rib P ln 1' 5 x1 1 0- VP? 2 ll :P Z ol 5 Cn 0 E11 1 F' 4 1-4--C-3 2 N 6, 5 ll In 7 rw C7 f-T1 cz. ll f Cl 4 .'f:g-310 5 1.01 -UD'-U a Fl 'TJ ,,,, : g-. ' 0 , ll L1Ciz'D .1 ll vw 250 2: 4 lg QW D :2 11 P: 466 cs gl 53 gg O 5 wg 0 :nw g gf. lg E vm gl 2 Q- gl ll 15 5 ll F ll 5 O I1 'J il U. S. Mercantile Company Established 1894. Incorporated in lllinois in 1907 Diamonds, Jewelry and Optical Goods 3337-3341 Ogden Avenue 1812-14 Turner Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. OFFICIAL R. R. WATCH 1NsP1zc'1'oRs .-.-.-.-.....-.-.-.-.-.....-.-.-.-.-.,-..-.-..-.-..-.-.,...-....-.-..- 181 .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-....u-.-............ .-..-........-.- ...-.-.--.-.-1 .-.- .-.-....-.-.-....-.......-.-1.-.-.-.....-..- ...- -.-..-..............-.-...--v Oflice 3607 West 26th Street Phone Lawndale S795 ........... 4. .......... -1- I I W I2 Q E Nev,- 3 S 'I iii 2 TTI If ew LTI O cn o II Q-wig: FD H E' ll 5i'5'::q2C I .. 52' I-f 3 e II 22353- 9 I- IZZi3z'?nI-5 rn 91 II ON 'cz I' H 5 I ,..34?fQI- W IEI55 20 Q ISE-5 OH H F' II Sym gl II 5 ll gg W ge--.-... .... ......... X rl I I--I -1' --- E II 1 F1 II W 'I 3 I 3 ii 4'-I I II I-IC ,I gal Q- I! Q39 I1 0 II Defy G m I Sym 'E ,-, 'I ,PQ d. U II 2 59 5 r-I I CTI Q II +1 Q I II Phone Crawford 1031 Antoinette Edward Benes .-.-.-.-..-....-......-.-..-..-.-.-.-......-.......-.-...-.-.-.......-.-.....-.-....-.-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- 'l'elepl1onc Lawndznlc 950 KEDZIE AVENUE STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE 3153-59 'West 22nd Street CHICAGO A GOLDEN RULE ALL OUR OWN I To give :Ill we can for what we get -not get all we can for what we give- tlmtit the store's own gnmlcn rule. l . A h . I The customer who enlcrs our doors discovers this the moment she picks up an article for IIISIJCCILIOT1. She linrls Ihc quality is depcndableg the price always encouraging. In the event of a special sale, the mer- clxalnnliru: is sold :It ll sacrilicc. We lmvc found this to be the moat prolitable policy, for it secures the coniiclence, good-will and con- tinnccl pixlrrmzxge of every customer, old and new. -..-..-.nn-.-..-....-.-. , f- ---.Ze--.-.-..-.,,,,+:4-....-.-.----2.2--f 1-f-.. - -.-. 182 ....-.-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--..-.......- -.-.-.-f-.-...-.-.-.-,-.-....-.-.-.-..,-.......-.-.-,....-.-....,.........-.-..-. ,,. ,, I -,Zi - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I 'I' -.....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.I-.-. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -.-.-.-...-.-..-.-.-.-.... ...Iv .9 I I I ...-...-. '!'.. 'I' -.- .... -.-.-..... -.-,... 'I'- .-..--..-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .-..--.-.-.-.-.-4-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-....-.-.- My hr, , , qfrllf --If - MKII II II I :I II II I ,I II J' ' l-if'!P,1--ffgt--1 u.-,-1.Y ,-4-A -. ,if .4 .. Q ., , ,I iim., ,.., ,., 1-..-.I.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-....-.-,..-.:.-:.-.-L,1,:f-e-.-.-.-?.,.-.- .-a,...-..-.-.-....-.-.-.-..-.- Phone Lawndale 2913 Ambulance and Autos Large Chapel and Organ JOHN TANCL I I lx 'IJ ,, LD F? Q I I oo Em. Z mm Q I I, N E QQ 9 wg-, Iv I -' 5: 510 I Q fu, 'J Q.. 5 5' 3. I Q me QQ Q g Q Iv o I . Q 'DE 0-0 Im U3 5.9 I I 3 'SEE 14 ' Q-ICD s.. N INF R' o ,QU G, Q: 5 I Q-I 5.1 H5 5 g 5 I: I , .-P Q ,lux ::-Q' Q' S I I 7' :I 5? I 0 3, ff I I Us S2 sw D- 2 4 U: I I I .-I Q Q C fb I H .N :'U -I D- I NE- rv O W CD S2 'U I I SL P I I I E .......-..-....--.I I 5 I, .............-...................-1. If I I I I ' I I P' O w N. :-' U-, 'Q I 3 2 O 3 ,.,, I , 0, - 5 NO 'Q I S m U I gd I I Q V. -. I Q. no 2 M -N Q O . 4 579, I I Ir, 2 S+ N Q I s E i 'S' 525 I E' E 821 Q- Z Q 3 I I G S' E 3 EP G Q S I I ET S2 5 ' I ' I I S I I U3 I ...- I I I I I I I I I I II.. II- II II I I I! Il I I I..aWncIaIe Sporting Goods Shop 3753 W. 26th Street, Chicago E X I P 5 I I T L A II x I I I 2 T II I I s I Bring in your game and we will mounl it for you, lruc to lzfe 183 -T , 1.7-W-qffgfzvl :I -F nv. I4 f Q , , ,1. I g ,V-I qi' ,J Ti.. , ,mi-I -. ft ,L- -.--Q-p--. .-.-.-.-...-..4.-..-.......-.-w-.-..-,.-..Qn-....- -gif--4-1-im-.. - - - -ZW: ----Ag.-X--g-V-7 Y- .V.-...A , .-.,,,f,W: .-..-..-.-.-..--.-.-.-.....-.-.-.-....-.-..-.-.........-. ....-...-...-.-.--.-................-..-..-..- .-.- V. A. KOI-IOUT I .- I I -.-..-.--.-.....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-......-..-......-.-. ,IERRE KOI-IOUT Lawndale Floral Company KOI-IOUT'S FLOWER SHOP We Telegraph Flowers To All Paris of the World Phone Rockwell 2997 32I2 West 22nd Street C H I C A G O ..-.-1-5.-.-..-.-f-f-.-.,:,.,L.-. - --.. - --Q..-.-. -.-.-...--.-..-..--.::-:V-:------f .4-.. - 1 184 ..........................- 'I' -.--.-. 'P 'P ..--.-.-.-.-.- -.. ....,-.,..-.--. fi' 'I'-.-.-.... -.-. -..- -.-.-...-. I I In Iii Z-911.0 IIN I3 EIIS' :Ugg IIE lg cf, 7,155 own 1530 In TjQl1'D SID-Q'-IIN w U gi O -rpg, 5 If-1-OCUH: 'III Q 1 Iwarm 5 :S 9252: lax' Igfsrggzs :Ina 14 RZ 16 Im? was IA 0,921 lla UD I Hg Nl N E5 H- swsf. WIIAFU Q:-U IIN CD rr w CD ,.... . Ii?S-C II' 225' W' IFSQQ. 11 'gfzix QQ 2 If-3599-I II W OiL:D'j I Q- Ir 'S II Knew! rn QI-r IH' 1? 11Zeq,,g:S 112 So -U 5,53 -N I1 gowm :I 34115 ,I-.1.--o...-..---I: Eggs? I, I Q Q 11 63355 I--'------'----II o B II HU Q. 11 IT' cr! Q- X Il Q 535 15 .-. 'III-CU: X Ig ESU'-13 'wo SNIIQIE .I Mmm Igxom 51100 55' 511 in 50 Q mv.q,lm -g fam: IEEQQE XQIIQQ 2' 5 II ISU' Cn: 1 O Ilgfflbwalflmp 5, II s: :mm f-U'IN-.,1- zf ua cava: Slmalfa Q!! 110 fb III' m :kru'IP if Ilm I'-:gl-' Ets,I Z xg? H log r' QQIIU sxggflgo MII: IQ- Zwgw 1 II! ,.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -'i' .--. .--.-... ..--. ...-..-.- -.-. 'I' -.-.-...- -1- -A AA.. A - I I Phone Rockwell 0073 II I ,I ' I MARSHALL SQUARE MILLINERY I Exclusive but noi expensive I I 2849 W. 22nd Street Chicago, Ill. I I 111:-n-.if-fffff:-nnnf-fr : A ,-1 p.-- --f QAAAAAAA -AA1, - -f, - Y 51, .1--------------- -------- q---------- ---- -- ----- -..- ' I Confectlouery Bakery 5 John KOde1ka I J , Loula Scgsfililmiylsiliglesmioglgh 2658 SO. Iiarlov Ave. I Full Student and Palmer Line I Wg DEPENDABLE QUALITY A Y LOW PRICE I . We take Order? for I Opposite Farragut Jr. High 'X Blrthday and Weddlng Cakes I 2329 S. Spaulding Ave, Chicago I l .L .... AA..- -.. .. , -A f Q- --.. AA-.. AA.. ..AA A .?44f.A:A:A r ,A 11, , 1 1 cfcfr : ?-or IHA ' ' A... A ...Q 1.1-f-fgffgf I, I E Phone Rockwell 1210 I Vllholesale and Retail I Jacob Batka I FRUITS and VEGETABLES I FIRST CLASS , I . I we Deliver orders I MEAT MARKET I 3234 W' 26th Street I 2356 So. Clifton Park Avenue I Phone Rockwell 0261 , CHICAGO 1 I .g.--AA- A A A AA: A A A A 1, .... ...............-A... T gili giT01tv11ililSlll 1 pig, A 1 1011 277, ' '.i'Z,.,4:iii ' , :A ,, I Phone Lawndale 3101 Phone Rockwell 0056 , ' 4 lr . Autlflbffisolilftpfsfpgllima S Thgs- Rlha 1 Otto Muclma TAXIDERMIST I UNDERTAKER AND I . I EMBALMER I Breeder of Rollers Canary Bards I Private Ambulance I , If 2658 S. Central Park Avenue I 194-8 S' Kedzle Ave' 1 CHICAGO I I CHICAGO ,I A Arct A.--:.l A 185 V- V.-.-A A .. .-e-- A .A A, A ,AAAAA , AAA, A, -AL 1 u 1 fl C,-elif TAA A,,f'.15lAf1 egiiglg 1' - .J s ...- .-.-....-.....-.-.--1.-.-1..-.-........-.- .-..- 'E' 'P .....-.-..-..-.-.-....-....-.-...- I I T 1. C. .1 som 1 C Im I I Bunte Brothers Freitag-S Sanitary I I lVIanufacturers Holme Bakery I Chocalates Fresh Rolls Twice Daily I I Candy Bars open Sundays at 3 P. M. I I 2311132 '4SfHf1 2058 W. 22nd sf., chicago I I on moms I I :.-.- ,,,., -1.1-.-.-1,1 ---- 1-ff.-.-4. ,3..-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-------.--.-.-- Tcl. Lawndnlc 1267 . Dennzson Goods 7 Baum ruk s Store and 3549 W. 261111 st., Puffy Fofvoff Chicago Frank Brcjcha, -lr., Prop. 1 ---.-. 1 -----.-.-. -...- ---- -.1-.-.-.-.1-.--..--.-...1...-.-..--.-. -11 .-.-.-.....-..-.-.-.-...-.--..-.-.-.--......-.-.- Rockwcll 2929 School Supplies .-.-.-....-..- . GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS CAN ONLY BE MADE BY AN EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHER - A. JASINSKI 3018 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET Gmduatiooz Picturef M y Specialty ............-.-....11-1---1...1---1... 1 --. 1- 1 1 1 1 -.71 --.-. 1 1-.-1-- 1---11-1 ---1 -1-- 5 I O CD U7 NrlX ' '-I 1 I ' mm' PH m'1 I rv 2:5 ff 2 Q5 E55 O I I -Q D if ' Y UESSQPIQ2? I I 2.32.0112 I :D :LN r-- Wm I I 4 023 O I I Q' -1 pe I ,L S CD I I I I------.-- - -I 4' ------------------ -zo I I I ww I ' Cn E-2. G ff REQ I U3 Pg WAIT: I II EO 233 I I sf IT Pm? I :CU I I ga? QQ if I l 5355 pp SE I I 2355: 13 - 3' I CQ? I-I 'Sm 73 I I-Q ll-la H 3 I 94 N II , II I FRANK HOVORKA 186 ........-.-.-..- .-.-...-.......-.-...-.-...-.---.-.- .- 'I' , , .- , H .-.-.---..-.-?- .. -1 4, pig ,,,, i ' ' 413 , 3 ,Q ,o1::4:4.:i: ,L-:ni I Phone Lawndale 3226 I I Phone Lawndalc 9522 Limousines and Ambulances Furnished on I I ' I ShoriNotice I Q Manufacturers of thc I m. I Famous Inverto Acoustic Grand PLAYER PI XNOS l U mierlaker E99 Funeral Director I Favor A IA Ist GRALD PIANOS I Chapel I 5 ' 'I , I Factory:Kedz1e Ave. 8: 21st St. 2315 S. California Ave. I Open 'IfuCS4f1y.'1'l3urS521y m1dSf1rurdny I I I 1Lvcmngs-Sunday Morning I Chwago I I CHICAGO .i...-.... ..... .........................fI. :I.....L,.......2.2 .2222 -..W ... . f .. 9? ' ' Y: ' . , nie-1 1 :zu-l1:i:1:.-annie. I Ta. Crawford 0273 F Tcl' Lawn ale 49 I W dd. d P C k AS I I I I Compliments of e mg an arty :1 cs pecan ty . I z I Df.R.G.1-Iavelka Rlld SV21CllCI1lC21 I I DENTIST I I I Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5 and 6 to9 P. M. I I I I Wednesday 9 to 12 Quahty not Qumty our Mom' I I 3844 W. rwently-sixtii street I 3317 W. 23d st., Chicago I I N3'SPfmgHC'd I I I CHICAGO -zf--------------.---- ----- -1- lz---------------------- '? '- ' 'T' 'E' ' I Tel. Franklin 1170 l I I I I I P1lsen Restaurant I Lelghfy Holzer Sr CO- I I and Ice Cream Parlor Nloftgage Investments I I Fine Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches I I l I Ice Cream and Candies I 217 Conway Building I I Good Sgwim 111 West Washington st. I I CHICAGO I 3214-16 W. 26th Street l--11n-,-.... 3- iii... l-----......-..-....... 5. 1 1 :::i:,::- -1 ...Yer ---- -ri---4. .p.--------------.------------ I i I Tel Canal 1393 Quality and Value I I ' I Agency for W. L. Douglas Shoes I I Coflljllivllenfi of l l Frank Pecka I Stefan Osusky I UP-To-DATE I I Staple and Fancy Groceries I FAMILY 51-1013 STQRE I I Smoltidsvieatsglrruits an cgeta es 3242 W 26 h S ., Ch' , I Bet. Sjvibijer :mill SP:11EdingAvifagO I I SO' Ruble SL: Chlcago .1....., ,T Y ,.. - ,-.,.,,, , ,-f-114 ofnf-ff:,eY-Y-Y,-1 'A-if rf: ' 187 'if Phone Lawndalc S030 John A. Budilovsky il FUNERAL ll DIRECTOR Chapel 2611 So. Lawndale Ave., Chicago .g.......--,::::.-.-. L... - -.. , q1:.,, . V L. J. Nadherny, Pho. Ph arm ac ist 3500 West 26th Street ll Cor. St. Louis Struct y Chicago 4. --A- --. --1 f -1 :fn-.-f 1-.-.-1 Phonc Rockwell 1058 li .I1ndr1c:h Bros. 11 Gents' Furnirlzing: 1 Hat: and Caps l li 3439 WEST 26111 STREET I. CHICAGO .l.........EI,L::,ii.. 1 T.. ee, ...fe- .g.......---Y-f...... -::........ , -,Q :Ye it Phone Rockwell 2249 .1 ll Dobias 1 Baking Company Not Inc. 2347-49-51-53 so. Spaulding Ave. , CHICAGO lL........---....-............ T -.,, -- A -- . H equi- Yet- . ., 7 Jie-. -3. 1 1 l l 1 I I J xl r 414- 4. ...Q- qq 1:11454- 'E' -...--.-.---:if 4.-.-. 'I' .-... -.-s...-...N-. ...- -.--. ,-A+-v-1 O0 00 q................................................ ,P q-n-m1n1n1p1n1q1n1n11-1-91-1-13:3-111-up ,,,..-.-.-.-.,,,, ,-. Y, , I, , Ijlioue Rockwell 0511 Smoke' F. R. FRANK I. RIHA Manufacturer of Fine Havana Cigars Box Trade Our Specialty 2609 South Kedzie Avenue CHICAGO .5......,.......-.-.................-................. .g......-----,...:1:,.. .. ,,,, - , 1.... Phone Lawndale 3459 , Jos. A. Knvanek Represents the KAREL I-INYK CO. jablonec N. I. Europe, Czechoslovakia Pure Linen Manufacturers The Only Linen Store on 2611: Sires! 3813 W'est 26th Street CHICAGO .3-...........e..-..... r-T..-.---i , , - , '-,- Phone Lawndale 3482 Dr. Edward W. Mikula Dentist Hours: 9 to 12 a. rn., 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 9 p. m. 3341 West 26th Street Between Turner and Homan Aves. CHICAGO .-N...-.-.-v-.-.-....-....-. -.-.-.-.-...-.-.-. Charles Krametbauer Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES 2457 South Kedzie Avenue C I-I I C A G O -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-..--.1-Q--.-. 1 7...g,ut.' 1:-1 13- Lg .3-fi: .Je -:J af IQLLZLT4-. T71 .zgivng-,i:,ir ,3Q,,4i .Tk gig. ? ..- II I I I I. I I I I I I I I I -'-'I' --'I' 2 5 Q EW? O FI I 2 EDU UC az ...- -.-.-.-. .-....- 4...-...- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I 'l' All Kinds of Delicaeies, Imported. Cheese, Canned Goods, Corncd Beef and Hams E ez gem I-I :Ze 2117131 rf U 425 DF? 50:11 H Ns -xi an cn wi Q2 Oco Fm gf- im IE? 3:1 OU: rl- 1 cc an FF I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 40- Sausagc a Specially 3011 West 22nd Street Rockwell 2787 VVe are lhe Manufaclurers of llw ....-....-..-......-.-........-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ...- 'I' I I I I I 'I' OFFICIAL HARRISON PINS AND RINGS I I WE DESIGN And MAN UF ACTURE I Jewelry for Schools, Colleges, Clubs, Societies, I Long Service Badges for Inclustrial Corpora- . tions. Medals, Trophies, Shields, Placques, I Awards, Honor 'Rolls and Memorial Tablels, lx College, Fraternity and Sorori y Jewelry, ' Diamond and PlaLinum,JeWelry 'Lo order. J. F. E W MAN, Inc. I MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS OF JEWELRY ,I I 31 N. State Street, Chicago II John SLreeL, New York II ----I 1...A,EEA....... .,.:.,,- Z,-I-I I fl,-f...,,,I..... I ,LI f 1... , ---1.2.5 n-q1lq1n-un1iu1n1g1q1q1q1n1 iiiii qiqun iiiii q1n1Q1q1c-ua-ui-v iizi 41 iiiii ,xg I DR. T. F. FOX D E N T 1 s T 1669 BLUE ISLAND AVENUE I N. E. Cor. 18th Street, and Blue Island Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. I I --- -- - --....---- ------ .-. V - 1 7,4- 189 POPULAR BOOKS 75c Each We carry a complete assortment of Popular Copyrights, written by the best authors NEW BOOKS are published every month. The latest books on sale now at the popular price, 7 5c per copy F. PANONEP1 BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE 3505 W. 26th Street :: .: Chicago, Illinois ,Y , ,E , , -..,,,, , , ,,, ,,,,, , , , i -.-V1-----1-A - .-.-. - Everything in .Music KLAPKA Sc I-IOLICKY MUSIC HOUSE PLAYER PIANOS - ROLLS - PHONOGRAPHS - RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES RADIO SETS Phone Lawndalc 2806 3905 W. 26th St., Chicago, Ill. QUALITY SERVICE RIGHT PRICES ROYAL BLUE STORE Frank Ryxka GROCERIES W e Delivfr Phone Rockwell S808 3247 West 26th Street -- f 1 ,..e,....---.-1 Y --- 4 - '- , , ,.e-.-.-5 1-.-1 -Y V - , , 1 1 ,-1 ERIEDL FLORIST Telephone Rockwell 1368 3538 W. 26th Street 190 1 I gn: - - ,,,,1,- 4, , .-, , .-1 I 4- KKW K K K K K KK K---- K I TEL- ROCKWELL 0439 TOOLS, CUTLERY, RADIO AND AUTO SUPPLIES COMIJLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' HARDWARE OILS, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS AND DRAFTSMAN'S SUPPLIES 2820 W. 22nd STREET --- CHICAGO l...........K ....... ........................... ....... .......................... iii' ' ll 1 K ll1l1T f fD-an-gig n?To1o1o1n1cL-1l141'-l1h-01u1-i01Il1l-ll1l14o-n I ' I S Phone Crawford 0218 I , I I 1 93' I 'JIU ., I I STERBA S. I HONSIK I, BROS. I I BROS- , 11 ,, A , I , A I HIGH GRADE MENS I I PHARMACISTS I FURNISHINGS I Lgkamifi I li I , I +I WEST 26th ST., Cor. Turner Ave. SUITS TO ORDER , , CHICAGO I I , I , 1 'BIC' I I 9F-' I l, I WEST ROOSEVELT ROAD 2714 West 22nd Street 5' ' Cor. Oak Park Ave. I CHICAGO h E OAK PARK, ILL. fIf--------'--------- ---- fz- fs ---m---- ------------ LB ,,,, A , , Q , l Office and Yard: 26th and XVhipplc Streets Tel. Lawndale 3063 Tel. Rockwell 5666 ' QUALITY, WEIGHT AND SERVICE I PULASKI COAL OO. I COAL, COKE AND WOOD THE ONLY COAL YARD ON 26th STREET -imzgf-KKKKK1:..K K K , CHICAGO -.. - ---.---.--A Y - Y-. --- V-...- 191 THQMAS F. Cl-IVAL M en's and Boys' Furnishings Snappy High School Toggery, and -a com- plete line of Boys' Clothing, of better make, tells the story Phone Rockwell 1491 z If you waht the things that are right in style, Pay us a Visit once in a while. STORE OF STYLES 3204 West 22nd Street Cl-HCAGO .-- -.-. 192 -I- - , I. ., I I I I I I III I I I Q I ,, I I: 'OL II O IIIQQSOIQS I I II ' I TJ- KIT' I I Q I I 35' OQUII' 5, ix I I ' I I is Zrfviff' ITIJQ I I I cn 'U I g :Q 'IfIm2f-U 5 4 I It 3 I 2 II: II-U22 ad' I I 39 I TJ qi omg- xwmp ,, U I 3. QQ I-75 m E15 I X FU I 8 -Tx QEDQM 2. QW I I fs' L.. md I I 5? mow 5? . I I I F4 Q v-- r-H Q7-T W'-' O 9 I5 I I I I-I I-I I U, :E 499,721 fb U3 I I I 3 3 I I 2 5115 R I I - 4 N ' I I 8 Ccg I I Q' F35 I ' I I-A I-'I I I I I I 0 0 I +--------------'I I I ' 4 4: I I I I .I-------- ---- ----II I I ' In In I I O ,I I . U' I I ' UD Z I I E o 5-' U7 'I ' I 71 ET cn O ' I Ar- - S Q3 Uggiwug Q II S 4 CD IF-2Sw,Qomfa2::r I I I I. , ID I-I I gg Q50 gC,,g',..g I I PEEQO 355 Q5 cv I ' 2 I II gm F923 mr-r QUQ CD I I I - E I Aggiggyga 0.01 rr , i El O II ZEEE-5.3m II ff Iliwfawweeswo I ,, D I I if 'EUS UF Q I3 C2 I I U, I I 30 Ea E ,ww I I I I-I I I T532 Q: 4 I I I II CI-6 I ' S g Q I I I I-I I I 5 I , :I I I I I 'I' vie .- -m-- -.---...-.-..-.-.-.-.I-N 'Y' 4. ..-. -..-.---.-------------- 4' -.-Q-.-. - Q... -.-.-4 1...-.-.....-.-..-4 -. -,-Q-. -.-. -.-..-..-. -.-. q...-.. I I I I 4,-....-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-Q-..-.-4. 'I' I I I I I I +- - ---- .-.-.-.-.- .,.,.,.-, , , .-, .-.-.-.-.-.-.-........-.-..-.-.-.......-....-,-.-.-.-.- Telephone Rockwell 2442 L AW N QQEEETO JJWEQIQI' E L E R 5 DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ' ANT. J. DUTKA -- M. J. HADRABA 36I9 West 26th Street Chicago, III. ...-.-.-....-.-..-.-.-.Q-.-i-.-,-.g---.-,-,-.-...-...-.1-.-.-.-.1..-.-.-.-m.1-..-.-.-. --, 7.7, ,, 4- , .-::- - .....-:,:....,,,,e.1-f---A-.,1,.-......-.--1.------o-----v- Telephone Lawnclale 7286 PILSEN SASH and DOOR Co. Manufacturers of IVIILLWORK BZ 2922-48 W. 26th STREET Near Sacramento Ave. CHICAGO, I LI... ..-..-...- .5... ,Y,,Y,,,.....4:T:.... j Y.... Aft, l......:,:,................................................ 75' .I I I .5.-- - ---.. I.-1-.,. , , .-- - ... Q- :-:---.....- .-T-1 -1---, -, Y--.-.--..-.-.-.-..-.-.....-.-..- Cornplimenls of TROY DRY GOODS CO. 3135 West 22nd Street Corner Troy Street ' R. VESECKY CHICAGO ,, , ,, 1'-,-.-.ii 1 , -. V :..', 1 1 f-- - -.-.-.-........-..,-....-.-.-...-.-.-.-....-.-. 193 -P-.. ......-.-..........-....g. ,.,:.,z, I I I 1. I II I I I I In I 'I' 'If I I it it I 47- , I .1 -7 I . , ,-1 K 1 1 - :,..e.?,i. .?f.,1 - , , , 41 , f1f, , 1:11-.? :l i Tcl. Lawndalc Z0 Automobiles Furnished I Phone Rockwell 0908 Expert Repairing John Jana, Jr. Something Better In jewelry pu,,,,,,a1Di,em,, I Vincent C. Ciorecki I Private Ambulance I I Diamonds and jewelry I II Over a Quarter Century in the ll jewelry Business - I Albany AVC., Cl'1lC3gO I St. Chicago ii , ..,:,::,,e,s.f1 , ,,,e, , .. , CW f1......f:1:1..e1f, 71, 1 C , A 1 C114 1 11, , 1 T-faf--..r ..-- 1 ,,::, 1 , 1,::n1.-.-.:..e-::.f.f::o1p? Is an automobile more importrnent than your health? If you do not I disregard advices how to spare your car, you must also accept admoni- I' tions which save your life. Take I TRINERS BITTER WINE I which cleans the stomach and intestines, removes poisonous waste if matter from them, helps digestion, restores healthy appetite and insures I restful sleep. At all drug stores. I joseph Triner Company I 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago I ......... ..... 1 We.. , ,..-111.... ......1,ltl,l,11,e.f1..1.e. , 11 i .15 f '-'A' .f1 , - - ?1 ,gf.f.,::, , .f:: 11 .,,- -uf' w-o--axe:-1-1-1---ni: Telephone Rockwell 0708 ANTON DOLEZAI., SZ SONS, Proprietor FAMILY WASHING BY Tl-IE POUND I I 2448-50 South Kedzie Avenue CHICAGO I l -..-.-.-.-. Q--Q ,,, 1 ,,,, ,-. ,1 -1,, 1 f1:1,, fe-.ff-:---f1 1 '- f- 'fr :ff 40 ...1 1, ,,1,, ,,,1. -.,e,.,, , .-.-4. 4.1 1 1,,1 1f -ff 1 1 -f--i1-1-.-...P 1 I I Phone Lawndale 0709 I Phone Lawndale 6158 , I SABATI-I S I Dr. E. T. Trafelet I Departlqqent Store I 3955 West 26th Street I II Chicago General Merchandise I ll I Omer: Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. - 7 to 9 P. M. 3748-50 West 26th Street I I Sunday 'JY Appointment Chicago I I Residence Tel,: Cicero 1596 I l I A 11 , 12- 1 ,,,,1 4. 11. ...... .........-...--.-.------31. 194 -1-f f -4 f Af ff' 7 7 -- 4-H - -4 44- 4. , Yklzphovze Rockwell 2254 I A OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS l SUNDAY FROM 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. ALTBACH 6? REINHART DEALERS IN LADIES' AND MEN'S CLOTHING 1 .Furs Our Spfrially FURNITURE AND GENERAL MERCI-IANDISE ON CREDIT 3542 W. 26TH STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS fx'--:LL L-L..-L L.. L LL .. ---LL f -.::LL.....LL - f.. L V f 4.4, ,L . L L L. L f LL..L L 1-LL.-.-.g. 4.1 LLL L L L ,L L L- Trlcphonz Rackwzll 1349 i .il ,A HAIR GOODS IN ALL DESCRIPTIONS All VVOrk Guaranteed I Mrs. Marie Nosek I ' i l Hair Dressing and I Beauty Parlor i xl Marcel lffaving, 1- 1 1. ii Violet Ray Treatmenl, I I' M asfaging, S i n gein g, l i Maizicurin l Z: Watrr W aving, A Bleaching, N i H air Dyeing , H and all 1 Toilet Przparalz'on.r ' l Eugene Permanent Waving L 1' 3441 'West 26th Street L 1' Tcl. Lawndale 0675 KONRAD RICKER REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE Sale of Lots and Houses in Ogden Gardens Our Specialty Representing Building and Loan Association Tabor No. 2 2458 S. St. Louis Ave. Chicago V Cor. W. 25th Street -zl------------------------l- lf ,P ,LL L - QL- V 1:-Y - .L:l- Y -- 1 L - -- --- 1.-. - A+f--1 L.--Af -- ii ii l R CRAWFORD DRUG CO. THE STORE OF SERVICE J. C. KODERA, R. PH. G. . 4044 WEST 26TH STREET CHICAGO 1 TELEPHONE LAWNDALE 0152 q. V - - V ----- ---..- - - .L wif - - V ...LLL LL ,,,, L L... V 'LL L 195 -..-.-.Af-f...-.-- --. - r- -f-. L-.-.-- .,:::,1 , .-A--A-.-A -1--.--..-.-14--1...-, , .-1........-....--..........-.....-..-....-...-.....-.-.-.-... ! Taleplzoue Canal 2183 International Dairy Company SANAPURE BRAND Pasteurized Milk and Cream and All Dairy Products 1903-12 South Ashland Avenue Chicago -.fam , -.-.ff---.. :--. 1 - 1 1-f rf- , ,...-.1::::-:-f...-- 1 f 1 -V--,L 1--,Q - A f .-- -'.-.-.--- .-.--,.,..:Y:L::::, ,LY.,,1 .-. A-4-.-,...-..-.-.-...-..-.- LO I S VANA Mmufafiiif-W of CARBONATED BEVERAGES 1835-37 FISK STREET Telephone Canal 1405 .29 Special Atteiition to Family Tracie -.-.-.......-.-......,-.-...-......-.-2, , -. , ,,,, .-.-. -.-.,, , -. , ,,, , , , - A ---- Y Y A .- - ---A-..-.-.-.-.....' Q-:-1 1 INVESTMENTS NOTARIES PUBLIC ANTON FUERST 83 CO. REGISTERED REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS I Telcjzlzo-rw Lawmiale 7412 4147 W. 26TH STREET N CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .-.-. :-- -....-.........l- -:.-. , --.-.,, 1-f -1-: 1 1-1 1 1--1 Y Y , , , - - , , . 196 YY .Y .Y. 7.7-f.Y.,: , 1 1 - g,,:-A--.-.--.-.-.-.-.-1 ESTABLISHED 1892 INCORPORATED 1899 TEL. CANAL 54156 National Printing 82 Publishing Co. 214-2-2150 BLUE ISLAND AVENUE Nfeur Ashland Ave. and 22ml SL. CHICAGO, ILL. CATALOGS AND BARGAIN BILLS OUR SPECIALTY -.-.-..-....---....-..-.-----'H -...... --- -4--A - ---...- - -7- - - , , , T ,.,,.-- - +.-1:4-A-4:1 1 - - - el, , .-Q- ,--- .-eA?.-4,e,::-- Creamery--Woodworth, Wisconsin Theodor Renz C9 Sons Co. Wholesale I Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Condensed Milk and Buttermilk 1378-80 West Austin Avenue Chicago Phone Monroe 0926 -.-.-1, - ,-. , , , -:-. 1 '::-f-:::-f-f-. , ,.-. - f- V Q 197 A fl :'V'i,TiYif,fC2' 'li' 1' 'ii ' fl if Ti 7 'LTTTT 7115 -iiiinfif 457123 ' fri' ' 1 f - -fi:-.T--51...-f--.-.---f - ,,,, ::- -.-ff? V ,-......-.-.1-.-....-.1... 1 1 T'T T A 4. Y: - , f all , ff,-1-Q ,,,1,.,.-, , .-.- .-, , ew, .,fL.-....:l-f-:.Yf.- 4. First Mortgage Gold Bonds May Be Purchased Under Our Systematic I nvestment Plan Denominations: 3100, 3500, 351,000 A AMERICAN BOND 81 MORTGAGE COMPANY, Inc. 127 NORTH DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO 1 Wrtle or phone our representative, Howard V. Smith, Stale 5000 , , -.-.,,..-.-...-.-.1-..-.-.je-f-... 1 , , , ----f-f-T-f .. - :'-:-- - q-.--..-.-.-.--.....-.-........-.-.-.--.-.-.-.---.-..--.-.-.-..-....-.-.....-..-............-....-.-.- A1. Gorski Men,s Furnishings and Caps Marshall Square Toggery We have the Styles of Today With A Touch of Tomorrow 2873 West Twenty-second Street Phone Rockwell 5160 ....-.-..-...1....-.-.-.-.-....-..-.-f-?-.-.T----:1::- - .-.- f , ::.-.-.-....-..-..-.-.-.....- I-I ITZ E MA V Undertakers 41 I5 WEST 26TH STREET Free Use of Chapel LAWNDALE 3808 198 1 -.-. 4. .....-...........-.............-. A -1: ,-,WEEE 1 -Y.: ,-T f- up A A A - TETTT I .,g.. I E- - ,EE---T I I RES8'5f3fii,5?00 I 4 5 V 000 KASPAR AMERICAN 5 Q' affhe STATE BANK Blue Island Avenue at 19th St. L ul. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK ' AFFILIATED MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION q-............................................................ -.-.-.-...-...........-.-.-.-.-..--....-.-....-. I EglQ1g0g.e'T-Qf,g1g,lQ.,Ii 522- VC I C Mm'- 'm ' JOHN R. ZOUBEK 1 M OVI N G EXPRESSING - TPACKING - SHIPPING Long Distance Moving COAL AND WOOD I 2624 So. Central Park Avenue - - Chicago, Ill. gf- A ---- - -V 7 A- f'-A -- --- e..1L.-eve -..-.,,,.-.-W-..-17,4 .-.-.-...A-A .g...................-..................................... EAT THE BEST ......-.4- -'I' ,FA -EASE I M ca -IX! lim IZ T7 1:9 UUQLTJ T53 O M7391 z we :E EEE WHL- zg' '-471 . ia? mm A cn ,,................. T---------H U oo I oo H ru I DJ TL? ON E 52 Eg 52: 22, W el Ts iw 1: E. V3 Q 3 E 3:59 9-4-z TN bod ill 5 5' A un G, 'E 3 5'- gg va J T' U .-..-.-.-..-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-.-..-..-.-.-..-.- Theodore Machan 199 ...Vi I .3 A U I , i :, X 1 al 4 f Qutugrapbs 2 , uf: . ,,- ' ' ., H1 w x f Nl w ui w ' Q in 1 ' if ' , v , V. w ' 5' l L Q il '. M E I H 1 1 31 U Qi ij .-17 I I1 51 if. Ii N! H ll I I . i '1 . , I5 Q.:- U: E 3 1:1 G1 Ki C2 O pxi . lg T 9 N .. ij C? - E? 'E W ' lv II im r 5 .LJ U 53 O If U die Q W il C? 1 Q Q , 1 X : if IN. . EQ Q 9 E if Q Y k J , If yrthfed 1h the house of V J .E VE RIN G HA US ' I N zum: amuuvg c.mcAco,1u.. la i E! E 0 D1 Q M33 G r: rj-1 jjw 9 L31 ,rj 'f - ' -'tgjlaj-' 33 ga-, 5 3.35 -f -- - :pf Q1-fl? U C' Iii -filing: EEL E51-Q-'.L-',Q 'fl' 1