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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1937 volume:

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'Z ,JR 1 'W TF if 'flu 737:71 ix? 1, wiki I2aj?3:gfk ,fW:-' 5 ' 1 H 'aims 1 ' '.:,y'fLgf.'gm,5,JM? Ng. lf, .. '?1'17'Gf2 LQQQQTAQ .Si . f1 fff-xia ' f Js'iN,1.Z!?Y'l2 Eu .'5Qx .'. ,. 1 H msg., -4 V . , 1grY1C'A ,, ' I , Gi? 1 5. ' ' ci' z : - , 5 ug' ' U ' ' fiA2'.1k 3 L f' 4 . ..--q.,.-.gp I ,' 1 ' 'F5'-1'-fm-.f-Q- A A 1 lx V W 'f-Mx., . Lf-2 Qi y u- Vi' wif nw W, It . '-'N ww la Pi?-Sak. ,-'P , , ' WFT vm wg i. , 'fvr'?53 ' Nr, gp Q Q , ,, .W . f,-,L,:f4 Ga -,yu f- bl 2,4 .J f- -' .Q 15 M' W M' mmlki K Mfrm . aaa. 'fibvvfv ' ' H, , gunna cxvsmvs W A ...,, -.A - .- ,- ---.E ,v.-,..,,, . . ..-... WTA -ff-v-----W--E - A - 1-K M- - -SAr,,,.kfv fb W T I,jfxRRISONIAN e u cs. IOVGTQTNOYU E ' T AN ANNUAL 1' . I ' 5 I LL., , '11 is SCHGOL EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES WM IWW 'IL I ' X j'T ?MMQ JUN g P R E S E N T :XDQXSB Y Ckvaf!-4 IK T I-I E 5 E N I 0 R Q 5 SX I I ' ..I' A T X' Ex ' Www JMX I Q I I -A4 X Pa if My V I-I A R RIS OI I 'fi' If I-IIGI-I SCHCDOL F I J , X CHICAGO ..... . ILLINOIS wx. K H A R R I S O N I A N FCREWDRD I, the 1937 Harrisonian, offer this volume of beauty and interest to students and friends for perusal now and in the future when fickle memory teases. If ever I serve to remind you of a happy chapter in your life, to recall a name of a former classmate, or to help you renew neglected friendships, my purpose will be fulfilled and I will be amply rewarded for my efforts to compile these permanent records. Special section pages, the large pictures-featuring various scenes typical of Harrison's corridors, classrooms, libraries and shops are added to increase my value l and vour pleasure as you now eagerly proceed. w l V Q THEME Music knows not race or creed. It is the means by which man expresses many of his noblest thoughts, and rises to his greatest creative power. It is the out- pouring of his soul, the result of deep inspiration and mighty dreams. At Har- rison where it excels, we agree with the poet that Music hath charms. Our theme is the universal language, MUSIC. A R R I S O N I A N ISAIRE H. oAKEs ' K B.s., U. of c. MARINDA W. MILLER ou Pb.B., U. of C. JESSE GOODENOUGH Commercial CELIA CAMPBELL Mum' JOHN O.. PYLE A.B., Ewing As an attempt to express our appreciation for the friendly guidance so graciously given for many years to I'Iarrison's pupils, we dedicate our annual to our teachers who are retiring from active service in the Chicago public schools. Mr. Oakes says, My fifteen years of teaching at Harrison have furnished both stimula- tion and growth for me. The teachers have shown a fine spirit of good will and cooperation and the varying needs of the pupils have been a challenge to the best I was capable of giving. When Harrison high school was housed in the Farragut building, Miss Marinda Wmsor Miller was on its faculty. Her unusual abilities have manifested themselves in various activi- ties since 1909 when this building was erected. Besides having taught classes in algebra, English, history and latin, she coached the annual plays presented by the senior classes, and served as Dean of Girls from 1913-1933. She says in farewell, My greatest satisfaction in teaching is the knowledge that there is a long line of men and women in this world doing splendid, and in many cases, wonderful worlc who once sat in my classes. I never wanted to be in any other school than Harrison and never wanted to change Harrison boys and girls for any other group. For all who have had contact with our esteemed teacher and friend we express apprecia- tion and extend our best wishes for her well-deserved leisure. For fifteen years Mr. Jesse Goodenough taught classes in accounting and stenography at Harrison. In December, 1936, he was retired and went to sunny California for a rest. His quiet manner and friendly attitude toward the children and faculty endeared him to all. Miss Celia Campbell left Harrison in June, 1936, after serving in the music department since 1914. She made an enviable name for herself in the field of public school music by her annual artistic operetta productions. Our best wishes to you, Miss Campbell. In September, 1914, Mr. John O. Pyle was assigned to the Harrison department of mathematics where he served as instructor. For ten years he was chairman of his department. He says, I believe, for modern civilization, mathematical science is as necessary as the ability to tall: and write. 5 S CQNTENTS ADMINISTRATIUN FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES JUNGMAN S P C R T S ACTIVITIES OPERATICN HHRARIAN AND AIDS li.-XI,I, GUARD ON IDU 'Q I I A R R I S O N I A N ROOM 109 MR. SPANGLER AND MR. TXVINING IN ACTION NORIYIAN LI, SPANGLER Assistant Principal MISS ROSE FRIEDNIAN Senior Clerk CLERKS IN OFFICE OF RECORDS AND STATISTICS OFFICE ADMI I TRATIO . t ffii S-iq 1 S rf? JOHN F. MACLEAR AM., U. cf c. PRINCIP The Harrison Technical High School has heen in existence a quarter oi a century. ln that period it has huilt up a wonderful tradition. The scholarship, athletic ahility md civic achievements of its student hody have been a source of pride and happiness to its mernlvership. Sons and daughters have gone out from its halls and classrooms to take high places in rhi- lifc of our community. citv and state. They are a power in the movement toward a hetter and fuller political and social life. This Harrison tradition is your heritage. If you are ever mindful of her history and resolve to lceep it alive, Harrison with you will continue to occupy her position as of old-a leader in the life of our Chicago. 1913 1915 -1918 1927 1934 1936 HISTORY OF THE HARRISONIAN Away back in 1913 when the current slang phrase was, I should worry, this school had a year book known as The Harrison Tech Annual. The book shows there was a faculty of only twenty members, and a graduating class of forty-four. Seven of this faculty appear in our 1937 I-larrisonian. They are the Misses Bell and Miller, Messrs. Almlof, Emery, Kral, Layman and Wiggs. The book itself was not much to look at. The leaves were bound together by a paper cover and a piece of string. It was not much bigger than a stenographer's notebook and had about ninety-five pages. Due to lack of funds, the Annual was not improved until 1915. The second edition of the Annual was dedicated to Miss Marinda Millerg it was edited by Miss Ida M. Edwards who was retired from service in June, 1935. The complete roster appears in this issue and reveals the fact that Miss Eva Cappetta was a pupil here at that time. In 1915, the Annual had started on a career that was destined to be long and successful. Its size had increased to thc one which you are now reading. More pages and pictures were added. More clubs were founded. True, there were many improvements to be made but they came later. In 1918, the Annual became the I-1ARRxsoN1AN. It was dedicated to the patriots of I-Iarrison who offered their lives for democracy. To make the year book more interesting, tales of love and adventure were included. These stories were written by the students and each one was quite interesting. These were soon stopped to make room for the increasing number of graduates. Many years pass. The 1927 issue of the I-IARRISONIAN has made a great change. Before this time the covers of the HARRISONIAN were made of heavy card- board, now it is changed to a cloth cover. This change was made because the cardboard wore off easily when handled too often. The annual was dedicated to the Spirit of Loyalty. In 1934 another change was made. Due to many requests from the student body, the HARRISONIAN was changed to a semi-annual. That is, an annual for january graduates and another for june graduates. This, however, was soon stopped because the year book was so thin that no one but the graduates bought it. The 1936 edition of the HARRISONIAN was by far the best ever seen. The cover was made of the best material to be had. The pictures were more clear than they had ever been. Even the group pictures of the lower classmen stood out. The HARR1S0h'IAN has gone a long way. May it forever continue to be the great annual th. t it 's. , . . 1 I ALBERT MCNELLIS, Editor-in-Chief. as GERTRUDE GAULT BYRON ELLIS KATHERINE WILLIAMS Literary Business A rl 10 HOUSEHOLD ARTS GIRL SERVES IN THE APARTMENT COMMERCIAL ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES MATHEMATICS SCIENCE TECHNICAL ART, MUSIC, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, LIBRARY H A R R I S O N I A N FACULTY ROSTER James C. Baird, A.B., N. of Mo. Lilias T. Beatty Claude E. Boyer, A.B., Denison Manila Cheshire, Lewis Oliver N. Cord, A.M., U. of C. Charles R. Cowell Charles S. Dukette Rose Friedman Marie L. Gannon Jesse Goodenough Harriet XV. Bissell, A.B., Grinnell, l..L.B., Kent Law H. Margaret Bos, A.B., U. of Minn. Hazel L. Brown, Ph.D., U. of C. Eleanor Burgess, Ph.B., U. of C. Eva B. Cappetta, Ph.B., U. of C. Bertha W. Clark, A.M., Columbia Gertrude Gault, Ph.B., U. of C. Lillian R. Gray, A.M., Middleburg Lillian F. Abbott, A.B., U. of C. Elsie R. Fox, Ph.B., U. of C. Catherine B. Hagey, B.S., Purdue Vivien Hulfalcer, A.B., U. of Colo. Mary C. johnson, A.B., U. of C. Mabel G. Kiser, A.B., U. of Ind. Mary F. Balcomb, Ph.D., Colo. State. Virginia C. Bell, B.S., U. of Mo. Laura A. Gibbs, A.M., U. of C. Ottis F. Hamilton Elmer E. Hawkins, A.M., N. U. Claes Hultgren, A.M., Columbia Peter Andris, B.S., U. of I. 1. Agnes Cobb, A.M., Columbia Hiram K. Loomis, B.S., U. of C. Gladys Nelson, Ph.B., Alma john O. Pyle, A.B., Ewing, Colo. Elizabeth Balhouse, B.S., U. of C. K. L. Davis Otto F. Duda, B.S., U. of C. Frederic B. Emery, Ph.D., C. Law Alice K. Gonnerman, B.S., U. of C. M. Lillian Hawkin, B.S., U. of C. John H. McClellan, A.B., U. of Ind. Isaire H. Oakes, B.S., U. of C. Woodruff Almlof, B.S., Armour Fred Blenkinsopp David C. Clausen - Lewis Dyrland Byron Ellis Arthur: W. Hansen, B.S., Lewis Gerald J. Hasterok, LL.B., De Paul john H. Barabash, B.M., B.C.M. G. H. Bastnagel Vera C. Cameron Earl Carlson, B.S., U. of I. Eva K. Clarke, Ph.B., B.S. in L.S., U.ofI. Robert F. Dougherty, A.B., Lewis Harry M. Ellis Mae R. Kazda Ruth F. Kilgour, B.M., Cons. Music I Margaret F. Guiane Rae L. Horning Harland V. Main, B.S., Ohio State U. Ellen M. Scherbarth, M. of Ed. Loyola Winifred Stanton Jessie E. Steele Willard A. Warman, LL.B., L.F.U. Diana Weinstein John C. Wiggs, B.L., Wesleyan Florence Hoffman, B.S., U: of C. Thenia C. Josi, A.M., U. of Minn. Edith A. Kennon, Ph.B., U. of C. Helen A. McGarr, Ph.B., De Patil U. John M. Mirkin, Ph.B., U. of C. Grace E. Morse, Ph.B., U. of C. Mary B. Twining, Ph.B., U. of C. Silva M. Wood, A.M., U. of C. Bohumil Kral, B.S., U. of C. Nellie M. Krotter, A.B., Knox Bernard L. Leary, A.B., Marquette Vanja E. Rundquist, A.M., Radcliffe Florence T. Skidmore, A.M., U. of C. Mary G. Hunter, A.M., U. of Wis. Grace A. King, A.B., Lawrence Archibald E. Layman, A.M., Miami U. Mirinda W. Miller, Ph.B., U. of C. Chase R. Phipps, Ed. B., I. S. N. U. Elsie W. Smith, A.B., U. of L Margaret Tibbetts, Ph.B., U. of C. Ira S. Turley, A.B., U. of Ind. Louetta Woolfenden, A.B., Wfhcnton Fred P. Platt, Ph.B., U. of C. Lyle Pletcher, A.M., Iowa U. James Sazama, A.M., U. of C. Ralph M. Roberts, A.B., Comell Anne P. Smith, Ph.B., U. of C. Clara Thorndike, A.B., U. of I. Harry A. Twining, B.S., U. of C. Charles F. Krupar, A.B., U. of I. Moses McEllhiney, B.S., Valparaiso U. Thomas H. Nicoll Robert P. Petter, B.S., U. of C. Hugh L. Ray, B.S., U. of I. Charles N. Ring Oscar W. Roesinger, B.S., I.S.T.C. Amy G. Kuehn james O. MacGowan, B.S., Ed.B., N.U. Viola E. MacLean, B.M., C. M. C. Margaret A. McGarr Irene Minor Katherine M. Williams Dorothy Pattison, B.M.E., Am. C. Francis C. Schwartz,B.S.in Ed.,De PaulU 12 FACULT Lillian Abbott Woodruff Almlof Peter Andris James Baird Mary Balcornh Elizabeth Balhouse John Barabash C1. H. Bastnagel Lilias Beatty Virginia Bell Harriet Bissell Fred Blenkinsopp Margaret Boe Claude Boyer Hazel Brown Eleanor Burgess Vera Cameron Eva Cappetta Earl Carlson Manila Cheshire Bertha Clark Eve Clarke David Clausen Agnes Cobb Oliver Cord Charles Cowell Robert Dougherty Otto Duda Charles Dukette Lewis Dyrland Byron Ellis Harry Ellis Frederick Emery Elsie Fox Rose Friedman Marie Gannon is Q- FACULT Gertrude Gault Laura Gihhs Alice Gonnerman Lillian Gray Margaret Guiane Catherine Hagev Otis Hamilton Arthur Hansen Gerald Hasterolc Lillian Hawken Elmer Hawkins Florence Hoffman Rae Horning Vivien Hulfalcer Claes Hulrgren Mary Hunter Mary johnson Thenia Josi Mae Kazda Edith Kennon Ruth Kilgour Grace King Mabel Kiser Bohumil Kral Nellie Krotter Charles Krupar Amy Kuehn Archibald Layman Bernard Leary Constance Long Hiram Loomis James MacGowan Viola MacLean Harland Main John McClellan Moses McElll1i ey Helen McGarr6gQu.J'J M GAA! FACULT Margariet McGarr Nlarinda Miller Irene Minor Grace Morse Gladys Nelson Thomas Nicoll Isaire Oakes Dorothy Pattison Robert Pettet Chase Phipps Fred Platt Lyle Pletcher john Pyle Hugh Ray Charles Ring Ralph Roberts Oscar Roesinger Vanja Rundquist James Sazama Ellen Scherbarth Francis Schwartz Florence Skidmore Anne Smith Elsie Smith Winifred' Stanton Jessie Steele Clara Thorndike Margaret Tibbetts Ira Turley Harry Twining Mary Twining Willard 'Warman Diana W'einstein john Wiggs Katherine Williams Silva Wood Louetta Yifoolfenden III A R R I S O N I A IN 1-IAZEL L. BROWN Pb.D., U. of C. RECOGNITION In September, 1936, new emphasis was laid on reading problems of high school pupils in Chicago. It became necessary, therefore, to organize the English department at Harrison to meet the demands required for this specialized work. Miss Brown was selected as the most logical teacher to pioneer in this Held. It was unfair to her to accept her work on this new project when she was already overburdened with extra duties connected with the HARRISONIAN and as chairman of the English department. Mr. Maclear reluctantly re- lieved her, therefore, as literary sponsor for the annual on which she has served so faith- fully for five years. The present I-IARRISONIAN staff bravely accepts the challenge which former year hooks give us. We sincerely hope to maintain the superior quality of work as supervised by Miss Brown. It is with regret that we submit to the loss of her help and hope our simple Thank you, Miss Brownv will convince her of our gratitude and appreciation for her friendly and helpful work on former annuals. ' 16 LEFT DR. W. H. JOHNSON SUPERINTENDENT RIGHT: GEORGE F. CASSELL ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OUR SUPERINTENDENTS To the graduating students of the Harrison High School I extend my hest wishes for a happy and successful future. I am sure that as you take upon yourselves the duties of citizenship. our city, state. and nation will he in good hands. VVILLIAM I-I. JOHNSON Superinlerzdcrzt of Schools. hly good wishes go to you who graduated from Harrison Technical High School in the class ot 1937. You were students in Harrison during the short time I served as principal in the school. I salute you, therefore, as friends. To the many wise and helpful and hopeful things :liar have heen said to you I am sure l have nothing new to add. Perhaps they might. however, he gathered together in my wish that you may he always tolerant. always confident that real success and lasting happiness are to he found in nohle living. GEORGE F. CASSFLL A5.vi5tant Supcrilzterzrlcnf of Schools. I7 H A R R I S O N I A IN Top Ron' Mrs. Beatty and company Going native Mr. Mainc's bus In the wilderness An 'QEnglish,' teacher in Germany Row Ill. At a Druid Circle Proud papa Mr. Krupar Tarzan Niccill Dear decrs ROW II. Substituting Roughing It Sew So Mrs. Williams and daughter Bastnagel and Ficlo Mr. Ellis In the tropics Petite and Petter Row IV. The Scherbarths Mrs. Hunter Mrs. Bissell Poor fish Miss Rundquist Pop at Co. Mr. Anclris Bachelors, reunion - A W Q -- OPERATING A BAND SAW' IN XVOOD SHOP I-T A R R I S O N I A N JANUARY CLASS COMMITTEES Bob Kocourek PROM Helen Uchnovich Melvin Feigenbaum Lorraine Sheridan Peter Knolla Helen Chlapeclca Anne Dancy Charles Schultz PROGRAM Frank Laclcovic Lucille Smilgo Helen Wdzieckowski Louis Dvonch PLATFORM Lucille Perciahosco Robert Michalslci Olga Michlca Helen Bouse Stella Baron Mildred Chokler Chester Wojak Phil Feingold Lorraine Voss Muriel Mazelis Raymond Duslaclc Lacldie Svililc BANQUET Mathilda Praninslcas Harry Grantham Anna Olniclc GIFT Olga Nichiporuk Joe Sapolslci Elizabeth Hallman COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO Josephine Carlotta Josephine Arend Emily Stec Gertrude Zellmer Casimer Korlneclci Fred Moy COLORS Grey and Crimson CASIMIR F. DUDYS PRFSIDENT FLOWER DORIS L- SAVIT American Beauty Rose VICE-PRESIDENT MARY V. TROCHIM SECRETARY MOTTO NORMAN L' BUSH Have the will to dog the soul to dare. TREASURER HARVEY ABRAMS . . . quiet, modest and unassuming, orchestra. FREDERICK AGUIRRE Aggie . . . he is a cheerleader loyal to the gray and blue, h. h., bank, junior beseda, art club, s. s. and e. club, boys' glee club, mixed chorus, accounting club, double octet, cheer leader '35, '36, l. r. a. ELEANOR ALITTO Elkie . . . sweet, charming, true, some rascality too, girl reserves, spanish club, biology club, jr. beseda, soph. volley ball champs '34. JOSEPHINE AREND jo . . . sweet, sunny, modest, and vision of lovelineszs, s. s. e., secretary, h. h., l. r. a., student leaders round table. GOLDIE BALENT Tiny . . . sweet- ness and beauty add charm to her athletic abilities, s. l. r. t., s. s. e. CHARLES BARCIK Chuck . . . a friend worthwhile, with a winning smile, radio club, h. h. STELLA. BARON Peewee . . . petite, pert, peppy, chic, everybody's darling, girl reserves, g. a. a., s. s. e., l. r. a., capt. cividimprovement forum, s. l. r. t., checker club, commercial girls' club, camera club, junior beseda. FRANK BENUSKA . . . nice fellow and good basketball manager, s. s. e., basketball manager. JAMES BERAN Bobo . . . always gazing upon his money and thinks about his honey , h. h. GEORGE BERANEK Bear . . . bear will be a machinist by trade-his qualifications will make the grade, h. h. LUCILLE BIERWAC ZONEK Lulu Belle . . . a dainty lass with lots of class, girl reserves, h. h. a., c. i. f., opera, puppet. ANN BIZJAK Breezy '. . . happy, gay, square hitter, harrison's best athlete, soph. volley ball champs '34, g. a. a., spanish club, girl reserves, c. i. f., leaders' class, h. h., jr. beseda. EMILY BLONIARZ Emy . . . active in every way, smart dresser and a charming personality, white eagles, s. s. e., girl reserves, commercial girls, biology. MOLLY BLUMENFIELD . . . an efficient secretary will be her aim, household arts, h. h., s. s. e., l. r. a. ZDENEK BOHATY . . . likes to study but never gets around to it, bank, c. i. f. JENNIE BONDARUK Gen . . . dish water blonde, mischievous brown eyes, and a lovable personality, c. i. f., l. r. a., hall guard '34, '35, '36, accounting club. ' SENIORS HARVEY A. ABRAMS FREDERICK C. FRANCIS AGUIRRE ELEANOR JEAN ALITTO JOSEPHINE MARIA AREND GOLDIE RUTH BALENT CHARLES BARCIK STELLA ELAINE BARON FRANK BENUSKA JAMES EDWARD BERAN GEORGE BERANEK LUCILLE ADELE BIERWACZONEK ANN Z. BIZJAK EMILY G. BLONIARZ MOLLY ETTA BLUMENFELD ZDENEK BOHATY JENNIE X. BONDARUK 21 m- 511.-alll 'i SENIORS HELEN B. BONKALSKI NORMAN LOUIS BOSH HELEN JUSTINE BOUSE GEORGE PETER BOZSILK JACK D. BROWN JOSEPHINE G. CARLOTTA RALPH P. CHAN HELEN J. CHLAPECKA CHARLES CHOCHOLA MILDRED IDA CHOKLER CLARA M. CWENAR VIRGINIA LILLIAN DACOSSE ANNE DANCY AMELIA CHARLOTTE E. DECK ANNA DROZDIK HELEN BONKALSKI Babs', . . . ambitious, intelligent, lovable, the tops in athletes, girl reserves, com. girls, white eagles, s. s. e., hall guard, h. li. NORMAN BOSH Butch . . . folks meet our ever friendly and trustful treasurer, treasurer of feb. '37, dramatics, white eagles, h. h. HELEN BOUSE . . . sincere in everything she undertakes to do, s. s. e., s. l. r. tr., l. r. a., c. i. f., platform committee, h. h. GEORGE BOZSILK Traphimovitcl1 . . . hc'll be no bum, he'll make things hum, h. h. JACK BROWN . . . he's active and astute in every respect, his aspirations are toward a journalism pros- pect, basketball, s. s. e., boys' glee, h. club. JOSEPHINE CARLOTTA Jon . . . charming ambitious, athletic, vice pres., girl reserves, honor society, s. l. r. t., puppet players, l'amici sec., biology, spanish, g. a. a., '34 soph volley ball champs. RALPH CHAN . . . he's cheerful and gay almost every day, his aspirations tend toward a c. p. a., s. s. e., c. p. a. HELEN CHLAPECKA . . . she strives to succeed and is very advanc- ing, s. l. r. t., s. s. e., l. r. a., c. i. f., program committee, 4a mouthpiece. CHARLES CHOCHOLA Each . . . charley's outstanding merit is being a champ in football, foot- ball team, h. h. MILDRED CHOKLER Milly . . . quiet, sweet, demure, ready to cheer you up, modiste l. r. a., s. s. e., j. y. l., h. h. a., checker, h. h. ALVINA CIPARIS Alvy . . . eyes full of mischief, curls galore, art editor, harrisonian staff, art club, opera, s. l. r. t., checkers, chairman of hall guard. CLARA CWENAR . . . reserved, contented, simple and gay, latin, girl reserves. VIRGINIA DACOSSE Gin . . . no friendlier or happier kid could be found in harrison, g. a..a., s. s. e., white eagles, biology, hall guard, I. r. a. ANN DANCY Connie . . . full of smiles, fun and questions who wants to be a school teacher or dress designer. EMILY DECK Lee . . . twinkling feet, pearly teeth, and flashing eyes that,s lee, s. s. e., treble clef, mixed chorus. ANNA DROZDIK Red . . . red hair, blue eyes, demure, happy, dependable, true, s. s. e., com. girls, white eagles, girl reserves, jr. beseda, biology. Z2 ALVINA STEPHANIE MONICA CIPARIS CY DRUSKA Skipper . . . sure you know this handsome fellow, hall guard, '35 intra- mural basketballg champs, h. h. CASIIVIIR DUDYS Casey . . . dudys is a little big shot, band, band club, r. o. t. c., c. i. f., cy. c., h. h., pres. graduating class, vice pres. band club, major in band, pres. in sousa club. ADOLPI-I DUPAC Dup . . . a fine character, h. h., soccer team. RAYMOND DUSLACK . . . studious, rather quiet, social science and econ- omics, h. club, basketball '35, '36, intramural ofhcial. LOUIS DVONCH . . . an orchestra leader he'll someday be, he knows his scales from a to z, h. h., band '33, '34, '35, '36, orchestra '34, '35, band club '33, '34, '35, '36, r. 0. t. c. JEAN ESI Bright Eyes . . . bright of eyes and heart, s. l. r. t., s. s. e., french club, checker, 4a mouthpiece. WILHELMINA FABIAN Willie . . . a sincere and lovable friend, girl reserves, spanish club, jr. beseda. MELVIN FEIGENBAUM Fagie . . . always happy, always gay that's our fagie in every way, c. i. f., l. r. a., checkers, glee, white eagles, mixed chorus, hall guard, soccer. PHILIP FEINGOLD . . . scholar whose good work will be repaid by success, h. h., president s. s. and e. club, accounting club, chairman of gift committee. GEORGE FISHER Ola . . . only one subject gets the goat of this persistent worker, c. i. f., l. r. a., checkers, soccer '34, '35, jr. beseda, h. h., intermural official '36, '37. VLASTA FISHER . . . gay sweet and good natured, girls' glee club, opera club, spanish cluh prs'., jr. beseda, players 13, girl reserves, music hour, h. h. a. CASIMIR FITZ Curly . . . bright, energetic, tennis star, vice pres. boys' glee and honor society, h. h., graduated 322 years, s. 1. r. t., white eagles, junior beseda, tennis '36. VLASTA FRICEK Vlast . . . intelligent, helpful, an all around girl, girl reserves, spanish club, soph. volley ball champs '34, jr. beseda. MARY GIALDINI Smiles . . . this fair reporter dances and laughs through life, s. s. e., h. h. club, checker, 4a mouthpiece. ALDONA GLAZ Doctor . . . musical, splendid friend, band, orchestra, g. b. o. c., biology. BERNARD GRACE . . . quiet, studious, honor society, s. l. r. t., c. i. f., band, r. o. t. c., s. s. e. SENIORS I I CY J. DRUSKA j CASIMIR FRANK DUDYS ADOLPH JAMES DUPAC RAYMOND J. DUSLACK LOUIS ADAM DVONCH JEAN LOUISE ESI WILHELMINA C. FABIAN MELVIN ALLEN FEIGENBAUM PHILIP CHARLES FEINGOLD GEORGE O. FISHER VLASTA LILLIAN FISHER CASIMIR EDMUND FITZ VLASTA FRICEK MARY ANN GIALDINI ALDONA E. GLAZ BERNARD I. GRACE 23 SENIORS HARRY GRANTHAM RAYMOND F. GRITZMACHER JESSIE CAROL GRODY MATTHEW S. GRYZIECKI MARION F. HAJEK RICHARD C. I-IALLA ELIZABETH JANE HALLMANN JOHN HOLLIS STEPHAN HOLUB FRANK J. HOMICZ ANNA M. JACHEC MILDRED VERA JANKCVIC NORMAN GEORGE JENSEN MARYANN PATRICIA JOSWIAK j ARTHUR FRED KAELIN 1 EUGENE HARRY KAHLER HARRY GRANTHAM English . . . a lad in studies active, likes girls like himself attractive , c. i. F., h. h., tennis '36. RAYMOND GRITZMACHER . . . a perpetual smile is the proud regalia this gay fellow dons, hz. h., hall guard. JESSIE GRODY . . . good things in small packages, sculpturer, h. h.. a. MATTHEW GRYZIECKI Greesy . . . the lad with the V 8 who takes the girls out, h. h., white eagles, jr. beseda. MARION HAJEK Sheets . . . dark eyes, hard worker, pensive, marion is everybody's pal, editor 4a mouthpiece, s. s. e., s. l. r. t. RICHARD I-IALLA Richie . . . quiet, handsome, richie, deserves the best in life, band, jr. heseda, orchestra. ELIZABETH HALLMANN Red . . . resourceful, demure, a whiz at science, girl reserves, honor society, jr. beseda, harrisonian staff, h. h. a. JOHN HOLLIS hus . . . capable of clearing all hurdles life offers, h. h., boxing '33, s. s. e., basketball '35, 336. STEPI-IAN HOLUB . . . quiet and good natured, white eagles. FRANK HOMICZ Homer . . . he's not always on time, but what's a minute or two between friends?, s. s. e., acct., white eagles, h. h. ANNA JACHEC . . . cheerful, gay and peppy too, without her we would be blue, s. s. e., commercial girls, jr. beseda, white eagles. MILDRED JANKOVIC jankee . . . full of pep and full of smiles, s. s. e., jr. beseda, checkers, white eagles, h. h. NORMAN JENSEN Norm . . . this happv-go-lucky chap is always on the spot with his ready smile, s. s. e., acct., h. h. MARYANN JOSWIAK . . . good natured, true, charming, never, blue, always smiling, girl reserves, spanish, jr. beseda. ARTHUR KAELIN Art . . . attention! artie rep- resented rhe r. o. 't. c..ro perfection, r. o. t. c., s. s. e., jr. beseda, hall guard, h. h. EUGENE KAHLER . . . always smiling, always gay, happy-go-lucky all through the day, s. 5. e., r. o. t. c., sousa club, band club, concert band '35, '36, acct., delegate and alternate, mouth- piece stall, h. h. 24 CHARLOTTE KASDORF . . . good looking, sweet, winning gaiety, h. h., girl reserves, jr. beseda, checkers, spanish club, white eagles. HENRY KASIASZ Luke . . . whatever is worth doing is worth doing well, h. h. EDWIN F. KASPER . . . good in his studies and his favorite sport is basketball, biology, h. club, basketball, boys' glee club. WLADYSLAWA KAWULA . . . sociable, singer, good natured, gay, white eagles, opera club, french club, s. s. e., puppet players. HELEN KETTER Tarzana . . . a swimmer supreme, who is very keen, h. h. a., hall guard, h. h. ANTHONY KITZ . . . mischievous, merry, good natured, white eagles, h. h. EDWARD KLEINHAIVIIVIER . . . he plays that stretcher that's called the trombone, band '35, '36, sousa club, pres. band, h. h. DOROTHY KLUGE Dot . . . dancing eyes and dimples fair, always happy with ne'er a care, s. s. e., commercial girls, white eagles, girl reserves, biology. CHESTER KIVIAK . . . ever loyal, always true chester, we have faith in you, c. i. f., s. s. e., h. h., opera, social work. PETER KNOLLA . . . tall, dark and handsome our football hero , h. club, foot- ball '34, '35, '36, white eagles, jr. beseda, I. r. a., c. i. f., glee club, italian club, s. s. e., spanish, h. h. ROBERT KOCOUREK Bob . . some day become a great business man, jr. beseda, vice pres. c. i. f., h. h. LESTER KODL . . . who is the irresistible c. i. f., white eagles, jr. beseda, basketball '35, '36, h. h. he is full of jokes and slams and he is one of mary's lambs, h. h., hall guard. MARY KONDEUSZ . . . show us one the ever popular lad, who will white eagles, checkers, camera, mimic that all the girls adore, CHARLES KOLARIK . . . band '35, '36, r. o. t. c., c. i. f., who can compete with mary so gay and sweet, white eagles, s. s. e. club, checker club, jewish youth league, l. r. a., c. i. f. EUNICE KOPECKY Kops . . . brilliant, sincere, individualistic, a capable director, editor-in-chief harrisonian, pres. treas. puppet players, mouthpiece staff, soph. volley ball champs '34, s. l. r. t., c. i. f., honor society, washington, oratorical contest, junior beseda, white eagles, g. a. a., girl reserves, players thirteen. MARVIN KOPLIN . . . one we thoroughly appreciate for kindness and cheerfulness, camera club, mixed chorus, french club. A SENIORS CHARLOTTE ALVINA KASDORF HENRY W. J. KASIASZ EDWIN F. KASPER WLADYSLAWA MARY KAWULA HELEN VIRGINIA KETTER ANTON KITZ EDWARD M. KLEINHAMMER DOROTHY ERNA KLUGE CHESTER KMAK PETER VERNON KNOLLA ROBERT S. KOCOUREK LESTER J. J. KODL CHARLES THOMAS KOLARIK MARY LORRAINE KONDEUSZ EUNICE FERN KOPECKY MARVIN E. KOPLIN 25 SENIORS CASIMIR J. KORBECKI BLANCHE IRENE KOTIL BERNICE KOZAK GENEVIEVE ROSEMARIE KOZAK JOSEPH EDWARD KRACMER ARTHUR JOSEPH KUCERA MITCHELL STANLEY KUCHAJ EDWARD JOSEPH KUCZKOWICZ FRANK JAMES LACKOVIC ALICE G. LETZTER EVELYN M. LIETZOW LOVELLA MARGARET LISICAN SOPHIE VIOLET LOTTS RAYMOND W. MACKIEWICH VICTORIA S. MAJERCZYK , DOROTHY MAE MARES CASIMIR KORBECKI Korby . . . honest, upright, we all think of you, h. club, s. s. e., hall guard capt., mittee. BLANCHE KOTIL Bebe . . . small, sweet, straight thru and thru-rhat's what baseball '36, flower and motto com- sympathetic, sincere, socially active, checker, girl reserves, jr. beseda, h. h. a., honor society, spanish, white eagles. BERNICE KOZAK . . . sincere and always willing to lend a helping hand, s. s. e., h. h. GENEVIEVE KOZAK . . . studious and quiet are rhe most descriptive words of this lovable miss, mixed chorus, white eagles, s. s. e., checker club. JOSEPH KRACMER . . . Joe quiet and sweet? no one knows what he does at the end of the week, bank '35, '36, h. h. ARTHUR KUCERA 'Art . . . besides being a football player, this romeo shines up to the ladies, football '33, '34, '35, '36, jr. beseda, h. h. MITCHELL KUCHAJ Kuch . . . easy going chap. who does his tasks with great earnestness and diligence, h. club, s. s. e., accounting club, baseball '35, '36, white eagles, h. h. EDWARD KUCZKOWICZ Hard working Eddie . . . good looking LACKOVIC Lover . . intramural sports manager LETZTER Giggles . . pres. commercial girls, g. . . . a born leader, happy, and cheerful, boys' glee club, hall guard, h. h. FRANK he is a great lover of sports but he just won't love the girls, baseball '36, basketball '35, '36, program committee. ALICE smiling, happy, laughing, gay, witty, jr. beseda, white eagles, ar a.,' players 13, s. s. e. EVELYN I.IETZOW Lee carefree and delicate, s, s. e., commercial girls, girl reserves, white eagles, jr. beseda, biology, mouthpiece, hall guard, table captain, checker. LOVELLA LISICAN Lovey . . . pert, peppy, full of life stenographer , s. s. e., h. h. SOPHIE LOTTS i'Shorty . . . who is she? 220's mischievous but lovable mite, white eagles, pres. of accounting club, jr. beseda, commercial girls, c. i. F., s. s. e., l. r. a. RAYMOND MACKIEWICH Mack . . . an intelligent lad who can never be caught asleep on the job?????, accounting club, h. h.,,s. s. e., student leaders' round table, boxing tournament. VICTORIA MAJERCZYK UVIchey . . . petite, witty, joyful, gay and pretty, jr. beseda, vice pres. white eagles, s. s. e., biology, g. a. a., commercial girls. DOROTHY MARES Dot . . . popular. fulljof personality and wit: s. s. e., h. h., l. r. a. 26 MURIEL MAZELIS Smiley . . . intelligent, bright eyed and gay with a cheery smile for all, she hopes to he a private secretary, harrisonian stafl. LEONARD MCGENTY Mac . . . small, always laughing, a fine irishman, s. s. e., tennis team '36. NWALTER MELLENS Mells . . . another of our class members, a sort of bashful chap but a very good fellow, glee club ,34, '35, h. h. GORDON METCALFE Medi . . . no doubt about medi, as loyal and true as any of us, hand '34, '35, '36, h. h., r. o. t. c., orchestra, s. s. e. THOMAS MICHALIK Tim', . . . quiet, reserved, athletic, s. s. e., c. i. f. ROBERT MICI-IALS Bob . . . the most quiet fellow in 227 is bob: yeahl, white eagles, jr. beseda, finan. sec., l.,r a., h. h., checkers, camera. OLGA MICHKA Russian . . . fun and pleasure, jokes and laughter, thaLt's what olga's always after, s. s. e., jr. beseda, white eagles, commercial girls, opera,, hall guard, players 13. ROSE MIKO- LAJCZAK Mickey,' a real girl, sweet andy charming whose personality makes greati head- way, s. s. e., literary stall, accounting club, white eagles, alternate '35. ELIZABETH MILLS Twinkles,' . . . betty is one of those sweet, friendly, girls who offers too much competition as to the men , accounting, s. sge., jr. beseda, white eagles, l. r. a., hall guard, c. i. f., commercial girls. FREDERICK MOY Moykoski a joyful student with high ideals, honor society, h. h. s., h. h., checkers, jr. beseda, hall guard, l. r. a. RAY MUNGAI Wop . . . take your time, fall in line, here's the boy who put woe in woman, pres. Pamici, c. i. f., checkers, white eagles, globe trotters, h. h. ALFRED NAPIERALSKI Nap ' . . . a sane career is predicted for him, conscientious and responsible as he is, h. h. OLGA NICHIPORUK Russian . . . a dark haired beauty with plenty of charm, jr, beseda, checker, s. s. e., l. r. a., accounting, white eagles, commercial girls, sec. c. i. f., s. l. r. t. EMIL NIEWIEDZIAL Cutie . . . quiet and reserved student, who does his work well and thoroughly, glee club. EILEEN NOVAK . . . CALM pensive, sedate a good reporter she'll make, accounting, commercial girls, white eagles, jr. beseda, s. s. e., camera club, c. i. f. ANNE OLNICK . . 1 sweet, demure and with her smile, she'll make a name, c. p. a., jr. beseda, white eagles, s. s. e., commercial girls, choral club, g. a. a., c. i. f., hall guard, h. h. SENIORSA MURIEL M. MAZELIS LEONARD PAUL McGENTY WALTER V. MELLENS GORDON STUART METCALFE THOMAS RICHARD MICHALIK ROBERT J. MICHALS OLGA MICHKA ROSE MARIE MIKOLAJCZAK ELIZABETH MILLS FREDERICK J. MOY RAY VIRGEL MUNGAI ALFRED J. NAPIERALSKI OLGA NICHIPORUK EMIL J. NIEWIEDZIAL EILEEN NOVAK ANNE OLNICK 27 SENIORS CHESTER J. OSUCH LUCILLE PERCIABOSCO ELEANOR J. PETERS ESTHER PETRAS CECELIA RITA PIEKARCZYK MATTHEW J. PIETRUSZKA EDWARD W. PIKIEL LOIS N. POBORSKY JOHN R. POPIELASZ MILENA A. POSPISEK MATHILDA MARGUERITE PRANINSKAS OTMAR BERNARD PROEHL RAYMOND A. PRZYBYLSKI LOTTIE M. PTASZYNSKI GEORGE ARTHUR RACEK . MARGARET R. REZAC CHESTER OSUCH . . . he is here today, he will be here tomorrow, but he won't be here long, h. h. LUCILLE PERCIABOSCO Dimples . . . pretty, smiling, intelligent always lending a helping hand 'beautician , h. h. ELEANOR PETERS . . . gay, witty, mischievous, bright eyed, s. s. e., harrisonian staff' ESTHER PETRAS Petie . . . vim, vigour, ideal co-ed, she's got a way of her own, treas. of spanish club, girl reserves, soph. volley hall champs '34, CECELIA PIEKARCZYK Pecky . . . small, smart, and pretty with a cheery heart and a lovable smile, treas. commercial girls, s. s. e., white eagles, girl reserves, spanish, jr. beseda, biology, hall guard. MATTHEW PIETRUSZKA Red . . . here's a chap who likes to work and leads a helping hand with a great big smile , h. h. EDWARID PIKIEL . . . quiet and reserved, steady and business like. LOIS POBORSKY Louie . . . she's tall and dark, happy and always full of pep, s. s. e., white eagles, g. a. a., jr. beseda, h. h., girl reserves, commercial girls. JOHN POPIELASZ Pop . . . unsophisticatcd, ambitious, honest, pert, pleasing, dependahle, energetic, radio club pres., c. i. f., checker club, white eagles. MILENA POSPISEK studious, quiet and shy, friendly to everyone, h. h., s. s. e., white eagles, jr. beseda, commercial girls, girl reserves, mixed chorus. MATHILDA PRANINSKAS . . . sprightly, mischievous, bright and merry, french club, g. a. a., girl reserves, honor society, library staff, orchestra, spanish club. OTMAR PROEHL . . . very quiet and very nice, s. s. e., accounting club, h. h. RAYMOND PRZYBYLSKI 'QSmily . . . he might be quiet and shy but we like him and guess why, white eagles, boxing champ '34, '35, '36, h. h., jr. beseda, c. i. f., l'amici. LOTTIE PTASZYNSKI Smiley . . . a sweet personality plus spirit, plus sunshine equals Q'smiley , girl reserves, spanish. GEORGE RACEK . . . the ever popular dancer, who probably will some day own a store, white eagles, jr. beseda, checkers, camera, l. r. a., h. h., c. i. f. MARGARET REZAC Windy . . . jolly gay, with a cheerful word for everyone is Marge, commercial girls, white eagles, s. s. e., girl reserves. 28 EMILY RUBINICI-I Molly . . . not very small, not very tall, but she's sweet, friendly, and loved by all, s. s. e., mixed chorus, white eagles, checker club. EDWARD' RUZA Eddo . . . Eddo the object of womenis rush, jr. beseda, white eagles, checkers, c. i. f., h. h., camera club. ANNE RZESZUT Orish', . . . librarian aid, very intelligent always spoken of with favorable comment, pres. white eagles, jr. beseda, s. s. e., library staff, commercial girls, mouthpiece staff, harrisonian staff, girl reserves, hall guard, checkers, h. h. JOSEPH SAPOLSKI Joe . . . he's studious and ambitious, his hopes are high, white eagles, jr. beseda, checkers, c. i. f., h. h., l. r. a. DORIS SAVIT . . . charming sweetness, modest grace, endearing winsomeness, class vice pres., j. y. l., girl reserves pres., harrisonian art staff, honor society, s. l. r. t., french club, biology, art, puppet, players 13, volley ball champs '34. EDNA SEIDL Lucky . . . sparkling eyes always combined with a sparkling smile, l. r. a., s. s. e., c. i. f., pres. MARCELLA SEKERKA Jean blondes, blondes, they populate the city, but none possesses marcella's sagacity, s. s. e., commercial girls, white eagles. DEAN SHEETS . . . everyone wonders how he works those problems. let me tell you, it lies beneath his hair, h. h. LORRAINE SHERIDAN Sherry . . . live foot two, eyes of blue, dimples, danger, heartbreaker, s. s. e., s. l. r. t., health club, hall guard, commercial girls. LADISLAS SI-IVILIK Jo Jo . . . contro- versial linquist, elucidating all the time, radio club, secretary-treasurer, jr. beseda, c. i. f., h. h. JEROME SIEDLECKI . . . what do we do-a problem to end? why go to Siedlecki-everyone's friend, white eagles, h. h. IRVING SIEGEL Irv . . . harrison's biggest and best tease-the mainstay of the basketball team, y. l., biology, basketball, soccer, delegate, l. r. a., h. club. REGINA SIEVERS . . . small studious, dark, a jr. paderewski, french club, music hour, girl reserves, h. h. ADELAIDE SKRZYNECKI . . . quiet and shy, but friendly to all of us in 326, h. h. GEORGE SLADEK . . . he's fall and slim, you can always find him, h. h. LUCILLE SMILGO . . . gay, sweet, sym- pathetic, studious, girl reserves, orchestra, spanish club, delegates, h. h. a. SENIORS EMILY R. RUBINICH EDWARD ALEXANDER RUZA ANNE C. RZESZUT JOSEPH E. SAPOLSKI DORIS LILLIAN SAVIT EDNA LAURETTA SEIDL MARCELLA M. SEKERKA DEAN HOWARD SHEETS LORRAINE CATHERINE SHERIDAN LADISLAS FRANCIS SHVILIK JEROME THOMAS SIEDLECKI IRVING SIEGEL REGINA M. SIEVERS ADELAIDE SKRZYNECKI GEORGE J. SLADEK LUCILLE SMILGO 29 SENIORS HELEN I. STANPONKUS EMILY M. STEC BEATRICE MILDRED STEFENHAGEN JOHN R. STEFULA THEODORE STEISKAL LILLIAN EMILY STEJSKAL HAROLD F. STEKLY ANTON STERBA BEVERLY R. STONE EMILY ADA SUCHANEK CHARLES E. SULCEK SYDNEY RICHARD SUNDERLAND CHESTER WILLIAM THOMAS LOTTIE A. TOMCIK MARY VERNA TROCHIM THEODORE JOSEPH TUMAN HELEN STAPONKUS Red . . . smiling, pretty, bright, very quiet and quite sedate, business manager for harrisonian, s. s. e. EMILY STEC . . . brilliant, outstanding, a good friend, girl reserves, honor society, latin club, spanish club, s. s. e. 'BEATRICE STEFEN- HAGEN Bet . . . far,from quiet, jolly too, friendly to all she knows, s. s. e., h. h., g. a. a. JOHN STEFULA Stef . . . an asset to.any group he enters, s. s.e., jr. beseda. THEODORENSTEISKAL Manders,' . . . always happy, never blue, smart and witty too, camera club, fire guard, r. o. t. c. LILLIAN STE-ISKAL . . . intelligent, generous and loyal, always willing to ,cheer a sad heart, commercial girls, s. s. e., girl reserves, white eagles, hall guard. HAROLD STEKLY . . . industrious, capable and goal attaining, with always a high standard sustaining, c. i. f., camera, h. h. ANTON STERBA Little Pro . . . smart, witty, and wise, quiet andlshy, hall guard, camera club, h. h. BEVERLY STONE j Beclcy . . . petite, pert, peppy, popular and happy, l. r. a., h. h., s. s. e. EMILY SUCHANEK Emy . . . sweet and smiling, pert and cute, s. s. e. CHARLES SULCEK Chuck . . . a conscientious student with pleasing personality. SYDNEY SUNDERLAND Mounty . swell musician, and poet, pres. of h. h., non-commissioned ofhcers' club of the band, vice pres. y. l., band '35, '36, r. o. t. c. '35,i'36. ,CHESTER THOMAS Gumps . . . a Hne fellow and a friend to cherish to the very end, basketball, h. h. LOTTIE TOMCIK . . . small intelligent and lovable is Lottie to everyone,.s. s. e., white eagles, commercial girls. MARY TROCHIM . . . introducingtour secretary whose brilliance, jollity, and sweetness make up a top per- sonality, class secretary, sec. of the s. s. e. club, honor society, accounting club, commercial girls, jr. besecla, white eagles, l. r. a., hall guard, s. l. r. t., h. h. THEODORE TUMAN Cuesticlcs . a good scholar and chum, always taking an active part in school activities, stamp club '35, s. s. e. club '36, h. h. 30 ALICE TUREK Pinky . . . always active, never alone, she aspires to be a chaperon, s. s. c., white'eagles, commercial girls. HELEN UCI-INOVICH Ukie . . . tall and fair, mischievous but square, s. s. e., c. i. f., l. r. a., prom committee, hall guard. ALFONSE ULI Al . . . a very hne lad is al, he's a pal, c. i. f., l. r. a., white eagles, jr. besecla, checkers, camera. PAUL UREK Flash . . . besides being a real,fellow Flash is a pure fountain of information, glee club, biology club, h. h. EVELYN URICH Cornet Virtuoso . . . sweet, has personality, good musician, major of band, g. b. o. c., girl reserves, s. l. r. t., s. s. e., biology, french club, volley ball champs '35, g. a. a., l. r. a. MARGARET VICICH Margie,' . . . helen's pal, tall dark-hair, starry eyed, s. s. e., l. r. a., c. i. f., hall guard. JOSEPH VODRASKA Sunny jimi' . . . happy-go- lucky joe always stubs his toe, l. r. a., h. h. LYLIAN VOLKOVITZ quiet, demure but full of fun when occasion demands, y. l., s. s. e., l. r. a. LORRAINE VOSS Dimples . . . sweet, very pretty, plus a good voice, describes our Lorraine of 220, c. i. f., accounting club sec., white eagles, jr. beseda, commercial girls. WILLIAM WALICKI Bill . . . a fine and studious fellow who in this world will go far, l. r. a., c. i. f., white eagles. EDWARD WALSKI Ash . . . ash combines the ability to think seriously with a sense of humor, checkers, c. i. f., l. r. a., jr. beseda, white eagles, h.h: ELLEN WARREN English . . . an artist's delight-a poet's vision, french club, spanish club, l. r. a., hall guard. LOTTIE WAKSMACKI Walker . . . a jolly sport, friendly to all, we'll miss her when she's gone, checkers, s. s. e., commercial girls. HELEN WDZIECZKOWSKI Widzie . . . lovely, wild and free, that's Wiedzie to a t, pres. s. s. e., c.i.f., girl reserves. EDVVARD WEISLO . . . sweet and modest, he tries to do his best, h. h., hall guard, checker, l. r. a. LORAINE WHYNOTT Mickey,' . . . she's always full of fun, youill never see Mickey glum, g. a. a., s. s. e., white eagles, girl reserves, c. Lf., commercial girls, delegate. SENIORSW ALICE A. TUREK HELEN CATHERINE UCHNOVICI-I ALFONSE R. ULI PAUL P. UREK EVELYN ANNE URICH MARGARET ROSE VICICI-I JOSEPH B. VODRASKA LYLIAN B. VOLKOVITZ LORRAINE VOSS WILLIAM J. WALICKI EDWARD ASH WALSKI ELLEN IRENE WARREN LOTTIE JOSEPHINE WAKSMACKI HELEN LOUISE WDZIECZKOWSKI EDWARD T. WEISLO LORAINE LUCILLE WHYNOTT 31 SENIORS HENRY WOJAK HARRY WALTER WOJTOWICZ MARIE EVE YAGATIC GEORGE W. YANGAS WILBUR R. YOUNG BOHUMIL FRANK ZAJICEK EDWARD S. ZARNECKI EVA IRENE ZAROUSKAS JOAN HELEN ZEBRAUSKAS GERTRUDE V. ZELLMER JENNIE THERESA ZIMA HENRY WOJAK . . . he is a jolly fellow and always ready to give a helping handg c. i. f.g l. r. a.g checkersg white eagles. HARRY WOJTOWICZ Gene . . . henry is a quiet chap and a fine friend to haveg s. s. e.g h. h. MARIE YAGATIC . . . small and sweet, a pleasant girl to meetg li. h. GEORGE YANGAS . . . a great boy to the fellows who never do their homeworkg r. o. t. c.g r. o's oHicers,g c. i. f.g l. r. a.g checlcersg white eaglesg jr. hesedag h. h. WILBUR YOUNG . . . wilbur is a fine fellow and an aid to everyhodyg s. s. e.g h. h. BOHUMIL ZAJICEK . . . bunny is a 'lolapaluza who aspires to be another sousag bandg jr. hesedag white eaglesg vice pres. jr. beseda. EDWARD ZARNECKI . . . Zar a hard working boy is he-what a man-Zarneckig white eaglesg c. i. f.g checker club. EVA ZAROUSKAS . . . true in ambition with hopes to succeedg s. s. e.g commercial girls. JOAN ZEBRAUSKAS . . . laughter will follow, where- ever she goesg hall guardg h. h. GERTRUDE ZELLMER . . . intelligent, gay and sweet, an excellent secretary she'll makeg commercial girlsg white eaglesg jr. hesedag girl reservesg hall guardg s. s. e. JENNIE ZIMA . . . a friend when you're in need of oneg s.s. e.g white eagles. 32 H A R R I S O N I A N SENIOR SNAPSHOTS 1 w ,... Top Row-1. Harrison He-Meri lor Division 3321. .f. Loolaingz llfgkvu down? 3. Family reunion. -4. On a soapbox. 5. Keep moving. - 3if'si'!-.Wide-!N 7' Scfond Row-6. Quintuplets. 7. Soinctlning to cluflc alvout. S. An L 'N American Matador. 9. Leaning on lLettyl. 10. VUL- want to be is alone! , 1 I Xlll ' Q. Third Row-11. Stax' and stripes. 12. Business managvr. 13. A 35 2 un.: Mad Cycle. 14. Stoops to Conquer. 15, lV1oclc-rn Red Riding'Hooc1. .lf i' A i 16. No park-ing-Sit-down Lovers. 17. Close Line Laughing at the it-K ' ,X 1, world. 18. Hungarian Rap-soda. 19. Troubled? 20. Swing rimc. 3 Q5 vi Q.: . . . Ik, 21. Nlmml 22. Ir Am t Fair. I -i'.. f .3131 ' - V- NS Q- Q -JJ JJ I-I A R ELMER SLOVACEK PRESIDENT THEODORE ANTCZAK VICE PRESIDENT CLARA PUDA SECRETARY WESLEY TREMBACZ TREASURER R I S O N I A N JUNE CLASS COMMITTEES PROM Godfrey Tomaslca, Chairman Ann Moody Francis Dandurand Anabel Verbos Frank Rubes Joseph Czech John Knolla Emma Genz Gaston Laslco Helen Rataj Lorraine Kliss Herman Bergmann PROGRAM Milton Babirak, Chairman Elizabeth Stachnilc Sophie Kowalewslci Dorothy Larson Peter Toledo Caroline Laclcovic Ted I-Ieagstedt Leroy Fojut Mary Deglefetti PLATFORM Milton Minarcine, Chairman Mitchell Brzezinslci Michael Hedderman Leo Norinski Leona Moe Lillian Rappaport Lillian Chernowslcy Stella Bonk Vernon Dietrich Rose Ernest Florence Herman BANQUET Audrey Eiselt, Chairman Nlaurice Runyon Stanley Stanzewslci Mabel Rozhon Eillean Dietrich Walter Dobro Clarence Thieda Mabel Ohab Dorothy Kolar Milce Capiello Adeline Tenulcas Stanley Bonk Colors-Orchid and Gold Flower-Pink Carnation Motto-Climb Though the R GIFT Charlotte Gorecki, Chairman Leonard Chocola Sylvia Kowalski Grant Moy Aldrich Tomany Molly Bereskin Josephine Lesnialc Martha Klauselc Russell Behrens CLASS DAY Philip Haims, Chairman Ann Sanclrik Norman Bauer Robert Zientelc Eugene Herman Milan Brousek Genevieve Haller Bessie Cervenka Edward Pelant Ernestine Kohn JEWELRY Ted Wronski, Chairman james Stejskal Elvin Haupt Frank Stanzewslci Alice Markus Frances Zine Edna Mae Rowe Susan janulis Lillian Chrapla COLOR, MOTTO, SONG Olga Dybeclc Leonard Rychlewslci Frank Kocarek jerry Behenslcy John Kubilis Oscar Trieman Vicky Drabilc Nick Alico Molly Kerziclcniclc Robert Hrdlicka ocks Be Rugged 34 NICK ALICO . . . a lileeable chap, alert and friendly: haslcetball team, '35, '37, l. r. a.: social science economics, hallguard awards. THEODORE ANTCZAK Rufus . . . rufus is our jolly vice-president, no trouble can worry him, he laughs his cares away. fl-h vice- president: football team '36, l. r. a., hall guard. MARY ANTONIK Mecha . . . sweet. pretty and pleasant, mary rates high in her studies. g. a. a.g poetry club, white eaglesg com- mercial girlsg secretary russian caravang girl reserves, h. h. a., s. s. e., intramural volley ball '36g intramural baseball '34 '35, '37: h. h. MILTON BABIRAK Bahy . . . a boy with a golden heart, to help his friends in any need. white eaglesg president of junior hesedag c. i. f.: harrisonian staff. ANN BABYAR . . . brown eyes and curly hair, who's best in class. girls' glee cluhg junior beseda. CASIMERA BAGDONAS . . . a sweet and lovely girl who is a friend of all, craves fun and is hound to get her way. CLARENCE BAKER Clara . . . small, fair, and quiet, a secret he can keep, you know the old saying, still water runs deep. basketball team '37g biology cluh. ANITA BALDACCI . . . anita, a wonderful girl will some clay draw a big pay as a designer. l'amicig social economicsg house- hold artsg commercial girls. ADOLPH BAI.DI Baron . . . first of the three mosquitoes. c. i. f.g l. r. a.g l'amici. FLORENCE BARA . . . friendly, true, always willing, is our Ho. as we lcnow her. white eaglesg commercial girlsg treble clefg girl reserves. DOROTHY BARGHOLT Dot . . . a roguish dimple and two bright eyes describes our dot, girl reservesg commercial girls, s. s. e. EMMA BARTOLINI Babe . . . pretty, heat, petite, good scout, line treasurer, girls' glee, commercial girlsg class treasurerg girl rea serves. ANNA BAUER . . . a friend so true with a heart of gold. president puppet players, g. a. a.g h. h. a., poetry clubg s. s. e., white eaglesg commercial girls, girl reservesg volley ball '33, '34, '35, '37, h. h. NORMAN BAUER DL I-hier . . . watch for his name in the field of chemistry. camera club. OLGA BAZATA Ollie . . . a swell chum and mighty popular girl. h. h. a., white eaglesg glee cluh. JERRY BEHENSKY Bessie . . . always trying to get ahead of the others, hy heclcl r. o. t. c. officers' cluhg honor society. SENIORS NICHOLAS GEORGE ALICO THEODORE D. ANTCZAK MARY CATHERINE ANTONIK MILTON EDWARD BABIRAK ANN SHIRLEY BABYAR ' CASIMERA J. BAGDONAS CLARENCE EDVVARD BAKER ANITA MARIE BALDACCI ADOLPH I. BALDI FLORENCE CATHERINE BARA X DOROTHY K. BARGHOI.T EMMA BABE BARTOLINI ,ae l' QT rl , ANNA MARIE BAUER if , NORMAN T. BAUER '-E oLGA M. BAZATA QA , JERRY JAMES BrsHENsKY I, ig dv r e k GN 35 ffd !f 'W'l WWC SENIORS RUSSELL HENRY BEHRENS MOLLIE BERESKIN HERMAN HERBERT BERGMANN LORRAINE J. BERTOLOTTI BLOSSOM BISK EVELYN O. BLEHA STANLEY RAYMOND BONK STELLA ALBIE BONK VICTOR J. BONK FLORENCE BARBARA BRONGEI, MILAN FRANK BROUCEK CHESTER BROWN MITCHELL S. BRZEZINSKI ALBINA M. BUCEK LEO STANLEY BUDAITIS j ANN MARIE BUDISELICH RUSSELL BEI-IRENS Chuck russell is a good soldier lad, as good as any can be, he doesn't know how to be had. second lieutenantg president opera club, cadet second lieutenant r. o. t. c. oHicers' club. MOLLIE BERESKIN . . . dexterous, trim, nifty, and neat, is a personality hard to beat. girl reserve, delegate, h. h. a.g g. a. a.g accounting cluhg l. r. a., white eaglesg president commercial girlsg hall guard, h. h. HERMAN BERGMANN Red . . . a great favorite among the girls is he, a great friend to every one he tries to be. soccer team '35g l. r. a., hall guard. LORRAINE BERTOLOTTI Lorrie . . . smiling, vivacious, happy and with true musical ability., commercial girlsg l'amicig orchestra club presidenrg checker cluhg c. i. 17.5 l. r. a.g h. h. BLOSSOM BISK Blossie . . . is intelligent and has high ideals to accomplish. biology, camera, '37 volley ball champsg nat'l honor society. EVELYN BLEHA Eppie . . . brilliance and humor give one the key to her personality. g. a. a., s. s. e., biology, honor society, camera treasurer, '37 volley ball champs. STANLEY BONK . . . quiet, a good friend and a consistent worker. STELLA BONK . . . working, studying and striving, guess what for? to he a private secretary. girls' glee clubg white eaglesg commercial girls', and girl reserves. VICTOR BONK . . . ambitious. determined and patient are just the words that describe him. white eagles, junior beseda. FLORENCE BRONGEL Honey . . . rhythm is in her feet, sweet and neat and lovely to look at. jr. besedag white eagles, girls' glee club, commercial girls. MILAN BROUCEK Brouse . . . a great band member, who will be missed greatly. band, orchestrag hall guard. CHESTER BROWN . . . the prominent man about town who can swing and sway like Vlartha Raye. l. r. a.g hall guardg football '34, '35, '36. MITCHELL BRZEZINSKI Breezy . . . the ladies' man, could sing and strum, and is also full of joy and fun. ALBIE BUCEK . . . charming personality, full of pep, but most outstanding is her friend- liness. girl reserves, h. h. a., white eagles, commercial girls', h. h. LEO BUDAITIS Hans . . . quiet and shy, but respected by every boy in harrison. radio club, white eagles, water polo champs '36. ANN BUDISELICI-I Budd . . . ann's willingness to help has captured the hearts of all. s. s. e., c. i. f., a cappella choir. 36 MIKE CAPPIELLO Cap . . . an athlete fair and neat, at boxing he was unbeatable. vice-president l'a1nicig hall guard. ADELLA CARLIG . . . our adella is charming and nice, kind to everyone. italian clubg treble clef club, girl reservesg library assistant. BESSIE CERVENKA . . . swell gal, lovely blue eyes, always smiling and a charming disposition. junior besedag girls' glee clubg treble clef club, economics club. LILLIAN CI-IERNOVVSKY Patty . . . always at the head of the class is our sweet lill. g. a. a., poetryg white eagles, commercial girls'g treas. russian caravang honor society, s. s. e., intramural volley hall '36, intramural baseball '34, '35, '37, h. h. CYRO CI-IIMENTI . . . italian clubz. puppet players club, vice-president orchestra club. AUGUSTA CI-IIOSTRA Gussie . . . tall, dark, and ever smiling, is gussie our pal. honor society, l'amicig commercials girls'g l. r. a.g c. i. Lg h. h. LEONARD CHOCOLA Chic . . . a fellow who does not shirk his work, even for girls. junior besedag white eagles. HENRY CI-IODACKI . . . a hard working and a hard thinking youth. c. i. f.g white eagles, junior beseda. FLORENCE CHRAPLA Curly . . . sweet, kind, demure, and also a shining star of our class. white eaglesg h. h. a.g commercial girls'g poetryg girl reservesg g. a. a.g intramural baseball '34, '35, '36, LIILLIAN CHRAPLA Speed . . . lill, our acrobat and athlete, is always smiling and full of pepg h. h. a.g commercial girls'g white eaglesg g. a. a., girl reserves, intramural baseball '34, '36, '37g intramural volley ball '33, '35, '36, ELEANORE CICI-IOCKI HEI . . . a blue-eyed blondeg plenty of personality, looks, intelligence and charm. honor societyg s. s. e.g white eaglesg spanish clubg le cercle francais. ADELIA LOUISE COLE . . . pretty hair. a Hash- ing smile makes up the pattern of miss adelia cole. girls' glee club, girl reservesg white eagles, globe trotters. THOMAS CONLON Tom . . . first in the hearts of all his fellow class-mates. delegate to the jr. recl cross, s. s. e.g I. r. a.g hall guard. PETER COPEK Blonde . . . here's a good guy though he's a bit shy, in this world he'll make a good mark, for it was at harrison he got his start. white eagles. EDNA CREMIEUX Ed . . . lovely brown eyes, a tender smile, ready for fun any time. le cercle slrancaisg spanish club. ALEX CUDZEXVICZ Smithy . . .Aa great band wizard, whom the band will miss greatly. band. 'wg If S E N I O R S l MICHAEL A. CAPPIELLO ADELLA LOUISE CARLIG BESSIE HELENE CERVENKA LILLIAN HELEN CHERNOWSKY' CYRO CHIMENTI AUGUSTA C. CHIOSTRA LEONARD DONALD CHOCOLA HENRY CHODACKI FLORENCE TI-IERESA CHRAPLA LILLIAN BARBARA CHRAPLA ELEANORE PATRICIA CICHOCKI ADELIA LOUISE COLE THOMAS G. CONLON PETER J. COPEK EDNA CREMIEUX ALEXANDER JOHN CUDZEWICZ 37 SENIORS ELENOR CUKUR THOMAS F. CUSULICK JOHN FRANK CZAJA JOSEPH L. CZECH FRANCIS X. DANDURAND MARSHA DAVIS MARY F. DEGLIFETTI PETER CRUZ DE LEON BILLY S. DEMBOWSKI VERNON WILLIAM DIETRICH EILEEN CATHERINE DIETRICK BERNARD JOHN DI MEO GEORGIA ANN DION JANE MARIE DOBIAS WALTER FRANCIS DOBRO HELEN M. DOLEZAL ELENOR ALDONA CUKUR . . . elenor to you, sugar to us, collects her boyfriends without a fuss, charming, witty and gay, describes our model girl of today. fashion illus- trator. THOMAS CUSULICK . . . excellent quality, always neat, and a good friend to everyone he meets. h. h., white eagles, honor society, s. s. e. JOHN CZAJA . . . always tries to do the best, friendly with everybody. boys' glee club. JOSEPH CZECH . . . ambitious, serious, studious, quiet and awkward describes me. c. i. f., junior beseda, white eagles, honor society. FRANCIS DANDURAND Dandy . . . an s man, smart, sincere, studious, surprising, and swell. honor society, h. h. MARSHA DAVIS . . . being ready, willing, and able, marsha will certainly go far. honor society, president of biology club, treasurer of french club, vice president of puppet players, y. I., c. i. f., girl reserves, s. l. r. t., alternate, co-chairman of harrison's cleanup campaign. MARY DEGLIFETTI . . . dark curly hair, brown eyes, quite fair, energetic, merry, mischievous, and rare. glee club, c. a. a., s. e., h. h. a., secretary of commercial girls'. PETER DE LEON 'iPete . . . quiet and industrious, yet has much pep, he deserves lots of honor in intramural sports. band '34, '35, '36, '37, band, camera club, c. i. f., water polo champs '36. WILLIAM DEMBOWSKI . . . ambitious and mechanically inclined. junior beseda, c. i. f., white eagles, polish literary circle. VERNON DIETRICH . . . a mighty lad and friend, always loyal to the end. EILEEN CATHERINE DIETRICK . . . personality, charm, pretty and sweet is our eileen of 313. vice president of treble clef, junior beseda, white eagles, biology club, girl reserves, s. s. e. BERNARD DI MEO Bernie . . . quiet and modest, bernard is well liked by everyone. intramural baseball, football, basketball. GEORGIA DION Frenchie . . . her red hair dazzles you and her ready smile enchants you. a cappella choir, treble clef club, glee club. JANE DOBIAS . . . jan's wonderful sense of humor make everyone like her. treble clef club, s. s. e., commercial girls'. WALTER DOBRO Twinny . . . president of glee club '34, '35, '36, '37, vice president of puppet players club, boxing champion '35, HELEN M. DOLEZAL . . . a true friend and pal, always striving to get ahead. c. i. f., s. s. e., camera club, '36, '37 volley ball champs. 38 IRENE DOMAGALA Renee . . . cool, calm and collected describes our renee to a ut. girls' glee club, commercial girls', white eagles, s. s. e. PAUL DOSCOTCH I-Ioppy . . . a bit of old nick but a pal loyal, always. hall guard lieutenant. DOROTHY DOUCET Dee Dee . . . pretty, class, beaux galore, she has more than her share. g. a. a., li. h. a., puppet players, commercial girls', s. s. e., checker club, white eagles. VICKI DRABIK Bridget . . . sweet, dancing feet, lots of it and sings a bit. biology club, girls' glee club, g. a. a., commercial girls', girl reserves, a cappella choir. ERNEST DRESHAR Emie . . . stamp club, accounting club, boys' glee club, puppet players, social science economics club, boolcroom attendant '35, '36, '37. JOSEPH DRZEWIECKI Owl . . . a great friend to all the boys, and will be missed by all. VIOLA DUBOWY . . . a charming little friend, she'll always be adored by all. h. h. a., jr. beseda, girl reserves, s. s. e., white eagles, commercial girls', hall guard. ANNE DUNDEK . . . serene, competent, never blue, modest, and true. h. h. JOHN DURAS Genius . . . he doesn't say much, but whatever he does, it is the point. OLGA DYBECK Wl1eatie . . . personality, neat and sweet, in her studies she rates high. g. a. a., sec'y white eagles, polish literary circle, girl reserves, commercial girls', s. s. e., h. h. a., intramural baseball '34, '35, intramural volley ball '33, '34, '36. VALERIE DZWIGONSKI . . . valerie, notwithstanding her shyness, has won many friends. white eagles, s. s. e., girl reserves, h. h. a., commercial girls', g. a. a. AUDREY EISELT jeep . . . witty, clever, sweet and true, a better pal cannot be found. g. a. a., l. r. a., biology, s. s. e., sec'y puppet players, c. i. f., office helper '34, '35, '36, '37, EDMUND EMERITZ . . . smallest lad in 202 and yet was hardly seen without a friend. ROSE ERNEST . . . a blue eyed blonde with a heart of gold. junior beseda, commercial girls', h. li. a., white eagles, mixed chorus, g. a. a., harrisonian stafi. ABE FAGAN . . . beloved by all for modesty, belying his ability in scholastics and sports. basketball '36, '37, honor society, h. club. MILDRED FARNIK . . . a friend so true, she can never be given the name gloom. poetry, girl reserves, jr. beseda, puppet players, commercial girls', s. s. e., ofiice helper '36, '37. SENIORS IRENE PAULINE DOMAGALA PAUL NICHOLAS DOSCOTCH DOROTHY MARIE DOUCET VICKI BRIDGET DRABIK ERNEST JOHN DRESHAR JOSEPH FREDERIC DRZEWIECIQI L VIOLA DUBOWY ANNE MARY DUNDEK JOHN DURAS OLGA MARIE DYBECK VALERIE E. DZXVIGONSKI AUDREY ALBINA EISELT EDMUND HERMAN EMERITZ ROSE A. ERNEST ABE FAGAN MILDRED HELEN FARNIK 39 SENIOR RALPH FRANK FELCYN ROSE FIVEK DOMINIC JOSEPH FLASKA LEROY J, G. FOJUT GEORGE B. FUCHS ADAM B, FUDALA FRED M. GAISER EDWARD M. GAJNAK PAUL GALLO LEO M. GARDZIELEWSKI GEORGE P, GASPARKAS MARIE E. GEISLER HELEN ELEANOR GELLER EMMA LOUISE GENZ FRANK JOSEPH GNAT STELLE CLARICE GOLUSINSKI RALPH FELCYN Hogan . . . athletic and gay, always a cheerful chap, and a good friend. boys' glee club, hall guard. ROSE FIVEK . . . she's sociable, sweet, polite, athletic, popular, alert and cheerful. commercial girls' club, junior beseda, girl reserves, g. a. a. DOMINIC FLASKA Tarzan . . . a helping sort of fellow, a smiling and cheery lad, who does his best to get ahead, to lose him will be sad. LEROY FOJUT heartbrealcer . . . a smart, energetic, athletic, handsome, tall, witty guy. football '36, honor society, white eagles, l. r. a., c. i. f. GEORGE FUCHS Fox . . . always a merry old soul, who never worries about work, he just whistles it off. hall guard. ADAM FUDALA Snapperbaclcer . . . no more accurate and consistent football player than our snapperbaclc can be found. football '35, '36, h. club. FRED GAISER . . . a great baseball player and a great friend to know. EDVVARD GA-INAK Lanlcy . . . a tall, singing, blushing, smiling chap, who's everybody's friend. r. o. t. c., globe trotters, opera, mixed chorus, a cappella choir, voice class, baseball team. PAUL GALLO . . . a fair sport in athletics is he, and in class worlc as studious as can be, and with the girls as shy as he can be, but still and all he's good enough for me. intramural basketball. LEO GARDZIELEWSKI . . . although only five- feet five, a real scrapper. white eagles, jr. beseda. GEORGE GASPARKAS Slide . . . neighbors rave for the slcin and scalp of slide why? trombone, nough said. band '34, '35, '36, '37, band club, c. i. f., orchestra, white eagles. MARIE GEISLER . . . silence and helpfulness are her greatest virtues. HELEN GELLER . . . brunette with blue eyes, a girl with a charming disposition. girls' glee club, treble clef, junior beseda, '36, '37 volley ball champs. EMMA GENZ Honey . . . always smiling, always gay, in her own sweet way she helps others. band club, honor society, commercial girls', girl reserves, s. s. e. FRANK GNAT Smiles . . . many girls he does not lilce. glee club, hall guard '36. STELLE GOLUSINSKI Gola . . . resourceful, energetic, capable, willing, sociable and athletic. commercial girls', sec. g. a. a., national honor society, junior beseda, white eagles, biology club, s. s. e., school baseball champs, sec. girl reserves. 40 1 CHARLOTTE GORECKI Char . . . intelligence and wit are charlotte's persotiiticatifns. g. a. a.g s. s. e., camera, honor society. HAROLD GORSS Kipper . . . always fighting hand in sports or any other event. basketball '34, '35, ,36, '37, soccer '36, h-clubg intra- mural ofiicial. JOHN GOTFRYD . . . in baseball and basketball he'll always shine. ,36. '37 basketballg '36 baseball, captain of baseball. EVELYN GREENWALD . . . clever. sweet and gay, chasing our blues away each day, h. h. EMIL GROSZEK Smoky . . . smoky may be small, but he certainly does not lack friends. honor society, glee club, base- ball '35, '36, '37, intramural '34. JEROME GUSOWSKY Prof', never stops till he reaches the very height of success. camera club, s. s. e., s. l. r. t.g h. h. BOYA GUSTAF- SON Swede . . . always happy, laughing, cheerful, sincere, and friendly. commercial girls', h. h. a.g white eagles, girls reserves, h. h. PHILIP HAIMS Prof .... a lover of the fine arts and desires to learn everything. music club, harrisonian staiigg c. i. f. GENEVIEVE HALLER Gene,, . . . easy going in her way, in making friends she's slick. s. s. e.g hall guard. GEORGIANA HALLER Gigi . . . blue-eyed gig is always willing to be helpful. junior beseda, girl reserves, white eagles, commercial girls'a h. h. a.g treasurer of the mixed chorus, treble clef clubg a cappella choir, opera club, g. a. a. VLASTA I-IAMOUS . . . vlasta's beauty is so rare, sweet, coy, and debonair. jr. besedag treble clef club, s. s. e. LILLIAN HANKE . . . a pal, pretty, popular, and sometimes silly, that describes lillie. commercial girls', jr. beseda. MARGARET HANSEN . . . ever dependable, always true, margie occupies a big space in our hearts. girl reserves, s. s. e.: camera club, baseball champs '35, g. a. a., hall guard. ELVIN HAUPT . . . haupt is tall and shy, and a swell basketball player. basketball team, baseball team, s. s. e. THEODORE HEAGSTEDT . . . long and gawky but plenty squawky at any athletic game. boys' glee club, cheerleader cap't '35, '36, mixed chorus, h club, h. h. MICHAEL HEDDERMAN . . . not much time for clubs, worked after school-studied hard. SENIORS CHARLOTTE GORECKI HAROLD E. GORSS JOHN FRANCIS GOTFRYD EVELYN ESTHER GREENWALD EMIL HENRY GROSZEK i JEROME GUSOWSKY BOYA CHRISTINA GUSTAFSON PHILIP HAIMS GENEVIEVE ANN HALLER GEORGIANA HALLER VLASTA HAMOUS LILLIAN HANKE MARGARET E. HANSEN ELVIN ERHARDT HAUPT THEODORE C. HEAGSTEDT MICHAEL WILLARD HEDDERMAN 41 l. 1- f SENIORS BARBARA MARGARET HEIERLING MYRTLE MARGARET HEINICHEN FLORENCE LORETTA HEITZ FLORENCE ETTA HERMAN EUGENE JOSEPH HERMANOWSKI MARGIEDOLORESHERMANOWSKI HAZEL LAVERNE HESS ADELINE JOAN HETMAN EDWARD THOMAS HEVRDEJS GEORGE HLADIK RAYMOND RICHARD HOFFMAN STEPHEN HOLLIS JOSEPH LAWRENCE HONZIK GEORGE HORN ROBERT JERRY HRDLICKA JOHN HUSIAK BARBARA I-IEIERLING Bains . . . the inspiration of the band, and gossip editor of 311. s. s. e., hall guard. MYRTLE I-IEINICHEN Bright eyes . . . charming, neat, and pretty, always understanding and ready to help. mixed chorus, girl reserves, social science economics club, h. h. a. FLORENCE I-IEITZ Flo . . . smiling eyes, full of pep, ambitious, studious, always willing to lend a helping hand. girl reserves, commercial girls', junior beseda, g. a. a., h. h. a., library assistant, harrisonian staff. FLORENCE I-IERMAN I-Iermie . . . this popular girl sings, is a civic leader and a commedienne. puppet players, checker club, c. i. f., glee club, g. a. a., music hour, hall guard. EUGENE HERMANOW- SKI Murphy . . . musically inclined to say nothing of dramatic ability. boys' glee club, camera club, honor society, hall guard captain. MARGIE HERMANOWSKI . . . majestic and tall, margie is all that friends can ask for. girls' glee club, white eagles. HAZEL I-IESS . . . loyal, lovable, likeable, talkative, neat, nifty, and nice. orchestra '33, '34, '35, s. s. e., president mixed chorus '36 president girls' glee '37, the pilgrim a cappella choir '37. ADELINE I-IETMAN Ad . . . a clever girl, sweet, popular, but never sad. le cercle francais, s. s. e.g white eagles, spanish club. EDWARD I-IEVRDEJS Doc . . . one of harrison's sports enthusiasts and participates in them. radio club, water polo champs '36, basketball '36, '37, white eagles, junior beseda, intramural ollicial, c. i. f. GEORGE HLADIK Studious . . . is stout and a quiet lad. RAYMOND HOFFMAN Dimples . . . hoH:man's girl's name is grace but with her he gets no place. STEPHEN HOLLIS Steve . . . he may be quiet and he may be shy, but a friend to all is this great guy. basketball team '27, JOSEPH I-IONZIK di vinci . . . a great artist who should go far in this world. art club, art editor, s. s. e. GEORGE HORN Romeo . . . beats clark gable by a mile. the girls smile when he passes by. h. club. ROBERT I-IRDLICKA Barney O . . . another fellow who has made many friends at harrison. r. o. t. c., vice- president of r. o. t. c., oflicers' club. JOHN I-IUSIAK Johnnie . . . has ambition of a groundhog, his one desire is to become a farmer fhe wants to be aloneJ. 42 BERTHA JACOBSON . . . dark, petite a jolly good sport, intelligent, lover of art. j. y. l., dramatic club, glee club, puppet players, s. s. e., hall guard. LOLA JADER Lola,' . . . commercial girls, puppet players, social science economics club, g. a. a., girl reserves, hall guard. BERNICE JAGE 'iBernie . . . a personality, full of humor, petite, dark maiden with sparkling eyes. g. a. a., girl reserves, white eagles, junior beseda, globe trotters, baseball '34, '35 and champs '36. HELEN JAKUBOWSKI Jackie . . . intelligent with a capital I, lovely to look at too. girl reserves, biology, white eagles. JOSEPH JANECKO Joe . . . his friends say his cheerful smile makes the day happier. accounting, s. s. e. SUE JANULIS . . . harrison's popular, sweetest girl, good in school work and clever with the boys as well as in athletics. girl reserves, g. a. a., hall guard, white eagles, soph. champs '35, school champs '37, junior beseda. ALFREDA JANUSZEWSKI Fritz . . . quiet, sweet, loves to read, and a jolly good pal. s. s. e., treble clef club, hall guard. THADDEUS JAROSZ Ted . . . a great fellow who will do things for any one. white eagles. ANTON JASEVICIUS Popeye,' . . . a great football player, and a great sport to know. CECILIA JENDRZEJEWSKI Jender . . . a charming miss and full of fun, a great athlete and dancer. commercial girls', checker club, g. a. a., girl reserves, white eagles, baseball '36, volley ball 334, '35, '37. MICHAELEEN JUCZENAS . . . a little genius who will be in the hall of fame. girls' glee club, s. s. e., puppet players, poetry. FRANK JUSKA Frankie . . . a little too quick, but a pal to all. white eagles, radio club, band '35, '36, band club. GENEVIEVE KAIDER Gina . . . petite and rather quiet but oh, so nice. president h. h. a., white eagles, music hour, library aide. JOHN KAPUSTA Cabbage . . . we call him kraut for short, all the girls he does court, on the football held, he makes the players bow. glee club, football team. ROBERT KASS Bob . . . a sonja henie on ice skates, eh fellows. ELDA KAUFFMAN . . . always smiling, studious, and ready to lend a helping hand. SENIORSl l BERTHA BERNICE JACOBSON LOLA JULIA JADER BERNICE LORETTA JAGE HELEN ELIZABETH JAKUBOWSKI JOSEPH W. JANECKO SUE VIRGINIA JANULIS ALFREDA ANNE JANUSZEWSKI THADDEUS THOMAS JAROSZ ANTON JOHN JASEVICIUS CECILIA J. JENDRZEJEWSKI MICHAELEEN L. JUCZENAS FRANK PETER JUSKA GENEVIEVE CATHERINE KAIDER JOHN MARTIN KAPUSTA ROBERT JOSEPH KASS ELDA EMMABELLE KAUFFMAN 43 SENIORS RUTH IALENE KAUFFMAN PETER BENEDICT KAZANAUSKAS AMELIA JOANNE KERZISNIK HOWARD P. KIRSCH IRENE V. KITOWSKI EMILY MARIE KLAPP GEORGE MILLER KLAUS MARTHA R, KLAUZEK LORRAINE MARY KLISS FRANK STANLEY KLOCEK THOMAS I. KNAFL HELENE G. KNEZEVIC JOHN KNOLLA CLARENCE KENNETH KNORR FRANK J. KOCAREK ERNESTINE B. KOHN RUTH KAUFFMAN . . . a true friend for those in trouble. PETER KAZANAUSKAS P. K. . . . another knight of 202 who's outstanding in intramural sports. jr. beseda, white eagles, radio club, water polo champs '36, c. i. f. AMELIA KERZISNIK Mimi . . . to know her is an inspiration, for her beauty and her charm. white eagles, commercial girls', jr. besecla, h. h. a., hall guard and sophomore champs '35. HOWARD KIRSCH Boots . . . forever clowning, laughing and merry, .makes him one in a million. soccer '35, h. h. IRENE KITOWSKI Ike . . . nothing can stop ike's progress up the ladder of success. nat'l honor society, white eagles, jr. beseda, s. s. e., camera sec., biology, mixed chorus secretary. EMILY KLAPP Giggs . . . class and clothes, clever, lovable, keen dancer, popular, goodlooking. jr. beseda, white eagles, commercial girls', girls' glee club. GEORGE KLAUS Longfellow . . . a good fellow who writes poetry for a hobby. basketball '35, '36, c. i. f. MARTHA KLAUZEK Bunnie . . . a smiling personality, pretty hair, and a true friend, girls' glee club, jr. beseda. LORRAINE KLISS Laurie . . . the sweetest kid you ever knew, charming, petite, ever gay. s. s. e., puppet players, h. h. a., hall guard. FRANK KLOCEK . . . a great striver for knowledge of the highest kind. white eagles, jr. beseda, c. i. f. THOMAS KNAFL . . . a quiet all-around student, and what's more, a friend to those in need. camera, c. i. f. HELENE KNEZEVIC Kay . . . always boosting, never knocking is our cheerful kay. l. r. a., camera, s. s. e., commercial girls', g. a. a. JOHN KNOLLA Rubles . . . this lad is a future all-american in the making. football '33, '34, '35, captain '36, pres. h-club, jr. beseda, white eagles, heavyweight boxing champ '35, water polo champs '36. CLARENCE KNORR Ken . . . tall, studious, likes to tease the fair sex, and is friendly. h. h. FRANK KOCAREK Romeo . . . our crooner never fears work, he sings his worries away. r. o. t. c., band, biology club, boys' glee club. ERNESTINE KOHN Em . . . no competition for her ingenuity, friendly smile or dimples. mixed chorus pres., opera club treas., camera sec. and vice-pres., '37 volley ball champs, nat'l honor society, y. l., jr. beseda, biology, g. a. a., s. s. e. 44 JOSEPH KOHOUT . . . boy's glee club, s. s. e.g hall guard '37. DOROTHY KOLAR Irish . . . pretty, clever, full of fun, and loved by everyone. student leaders round table, jr. besedag white eaglesg camera club, h. h. a., commercial girls' vice-pres.g accounting club, biology club, hall guard. MICHAEL KOLOSOWSKI . . . has a ready smile for everybody any time. HENRY KOPP Hank', . . . football hero whom the girls adore. basketball '34, '35, '36, '36, white eagles, jr. besedag h-clubg water polo champs '36, KATHLEEN KOSCH Cookie . . . a modest, philosophic girl whose one ambition is to be a writer of fiction. checker clubg h. h. a.g spanish club, vice-pres. of the girl reservesg white eagles. EDWARD KOSTELNY Kost,' . . . a lad whose ambitions will carry him far through life. jr. besedag c. i. f.g s. s. e., hall guard lieutenant. ETHEL KOUBA Babe . . . rougish eyes, a dimpled chin, and a winning smile so sunny. national honor society, bandg g. b. o. c.3 band clubg commercial girlsig band girls' auxiliary. MILDRED KOUBA Mil,' . . . she is kind and lovable and a friend to everyone. glee club, treble clef club, a cappella choir. SOPHIE KOWALEWSKI Zush . . . quiet, helpful, ever true, zush is ever cheery and joyous. girl reserves, h. h. a.g white eagles, commercial girls'. SYLVIA KOWALSKI Slivers . . . her brilliance almost blinds one to her charms. pres. white eagles, sec. biology club, honor society sec.g s. s. e., camera, junior besedag harrisonian staff, poetryg polish literary circle, operag girl reservesg spanish club, delegate. JOHN KOZEL Grizz . . . a steady customer of the honor roll, that is our own john kozel. capt. hall guards. PETER KOZEL Eno . . . if you hear a sizzing noise or a crooked shadow you'll hnd it to be Reno. RAY KOZIOL Koze . . . ray's winning smile and personality have won him many friends. camera clubg hall guardsg c. i. f. ANN KRASINSKI . . . sweet, petite is ann with sparkling eyes and bewitching smile. s. s. e., treble clef clubg commercial girls'g hall guard. CATHERINE KRASOVEC Kay . . . has many friends because a good sport with a swell sense of humor. household artsg opera club, music hourg white eagles, hall guard. JULIAN KRAZUSKY . . . tall, friendly, great sense of humor, all add to his personality. camera clubg h. h. S E N I O R S 3 l JosEP1-I ALBERT KOHOUT DOROTHY B. KOLAR MICHAEL MARTIN KOLOSOWSKI HENRY J. G. KOPP KATHLEEN M. KOSCH EDWARD SAMUEL KOSTELNY ETHEL MARIE KOUBA MILDRED MARY KOUBA SOPHIE KOWALEWSKI SYLVIA REGINA KOWALSKI JOHN KOZEL PETER KOZEL RAYMOND STANLEY KOZIOL ANN GRACE KRASINSKI CATHERINE ANNE KRASOVEC ,IULIAN E. KRAZUSKY 45 SENIORS SAM KRIARIS OTTO KROSS JOHN J. KUBILIS, JR. ADELINE JOAN KUCZMA ELMER J. KUKAC ANNA J. KUNKE JANE THERESE KUTAJ NETTIE ANN KUTNIK WALTER JOSEPH KWIECINSKI CAROLYNNE B. LACKOVIC LUKE FRANCIS LAMOUREAUX JOHN WILLIAM LANDMARK LILLIAN JEANETTE LARRABEE DOROTHY FLORENCE LARSON GASTON A. LASKO ELIZABETH LEDANSKI SAM KRIARIS . . . a popular fellow who always has a lot to say. OTTO KROSS Cap', . . . a future U. S. army oHicer, capt. r. o. t. c., pres. r. o. t. c., opera, mikado, el bandido, stamp club. JOHN KUBILIS Kube . . . our quiet kube's a great artist and poet. art club, harrisonian staff. ADELINE KUCZMA Bright eyes . . . genuine, most sin- cere, charming, full of fun, loved by friends. commercial girls,, spanish club, junior beseda, household arts, hall guard. ELMER KUKAC Broker', . . . second of the three mosquitoes of 125. r. o. t. c. '36, gym team '35, white eagles. ANNA KUNKE . . . brown eyes, curly hair, charming, pretty, sweet, and witty. g. a. a., h. h. a., glee club, s. s. e. JANE KUTAJ Therese . . . girls' glee club, puppet players, s. s. e. NETTIE KUTNIK Goldylocks . . . 5' 31' of laughing blue eyes, a sunny smile and a sweet personality and a good friend. glee club, commercial girls, junior beseda, hall guard. WALTER KWIECINSKI Whitey . . . won't let opportunity's knock go unnoticed once he hears it. hall guard, white eagles. CAROLYNNE LACKOVIC . . . her charm and dependability made her the friend we all cherish. delegate, commercial girls', g. a. a., girl reserves, c. i. f., treble clef sec. and treas., a cappella choir, biology, camera, T36 volley ball champs. LUKE LAIVIOLJREAUX . . . a friendly smile for everyone cheerful and full of fun, white eagles, junior beseda, stamp club, hall guard, s. s. e. JOHN LANDMARK . . . a cornetist was he in our orchestra and champion band. band, band club, student conductor orchestra, hall guard. LILLIAN LARRABEE Larry . . . loyal and gay is our lovable, laughing lillian. band, opera club, white eagles, hall guard, junior beseda. DOROTHY LARSON Dorn . . . this swedish lass has class, plenty of vitality, a pleasing personality. biology club, white eagles, junior beseda, s. s. e., treble clef. GASTON LASKO . . makes friend easily, and knows how to keep them. boys, glee club, accounting club, s. s. e.' l. r. a., c. i. f., hall guard. ELIZABETH LEDANSKI Curly top . . . charm, no coni ceit, and personality, spell curly topf' g. a. a., puppet players, checker club, junior beseda' h. h. a., commercial girls', globe trotters, s. s. e. 7 46 CHARLES LEMPERA Chuck . . . glee club, puppet players club. MARY LENTZ . . . can't cook, but would make a good wife, girl reserves, commercial girls', white eagles. ROBERT LESAK Hairy . . . wonder if lesak's ambition is to become the president of the house of david. band, orchestra. JOSEPI-IINE LESNIAK . . . wistful, charming and sweet, good in athletics and school work, as well as popular, g. a. a., girl reserves, white eagles, sophomore champs '35, school champs '37, hall guard, junior beseda. ALFREDA LOREK Fredie . . . dependable, sincere, a lover of the classics, truly a lady. s. s. e., s. l. r. t., library staff, herald staff, vice-president music hour, puppet players, checkers, french club, h. h. a., delegate and alternate, biology, c. i. f. WILLIAM LLIDWIG Major . . . as a major of the r. 0. t. c. let us see him forge ahead. r. o. t. c., ofiicers' club. EMILY MAJCHER . . . girl reserves, commercial girls', treble clef, puppet players, white eagles, c. i. f. ROSE MAJCIN . . . rose is peppy, sporty and petite, has a sweet personality, '34, '35, '36, '37 volley ball champs. FRANK MALEK . . . he's quiet, strong and very ambitious, biology, h. h. KATHERINE MARESCI-I Kay . . . always smiling, numerous friends. commercial girls', checker club, g. a. a., girl reserves, white eagles, baseball '36, volley ball '34, '35, JULIA MARKUNAS . . . quite attractive, lively, clever, and a grand person to know. commercial girls', glee club, globe trotters, girl reserves, g. a. a., h. h. a., camera club, s. s. e., h. h., c. i. f., s. l. r. t. ALICE MARKUS Ally . . . alice is sincere and sweet, a right loyal pal. g. b. o. c., military band, l. r. a., glee club, music hour, hall guard, harrisonian staff, c. i. f. ELEANOR MARKUSKY . . . sensible, light, and pretty with just the right appeal, h. h. a., social science economics club, white eagles, girl reserves, commercial girls. EMILY MARTINEZ . . . a lovely girl with lovely eyes and very friendly manner, white eagles, girls' commercial club, girls' glee. JEANNE MARZEK . . . pretty and clever, good and true, a sweeter girl we never knew, spanish club, white eagles, junior beseda, commercial girls, l. r. a., c. i. f., camera club. MARIAN MATEJKA . . . a beauty without mistake, for harrison's band she'd make a great secretary, band, band club, g. b. o. c., band girls' auxiliary. SENIORS CHARLES THOMAS LEMPERA MARY LENTZ ROBERT JOHN LESAK JO GERALDINE LESNIAK ALFREDA O, LOREK WILLIAM JOHN LUDWIG EMILY B. MAJCHER ROSEMARY JULIA MAJCIN FRANK JAMES MALEK KATHERINE MARESCH JULIA T. MARKUNAS ALICE MAE MARKUS ELEANOR MARKUSKY EMILY B. MARTINEZ JEANNE CAROLEE MARZEK MARIAN BARBARA MATEJKA 47 1-it nf--iw --4.-..'1l lu SENIORS EDWARD J. MATOUSEK MARIE MAYWOOD EDMUND M. MAZUREK WILLIAM HERSHEY McELLI-IINEY ALBERT V. McNELLIS CHARLES JAMES MELOUN JOHN D. MENCHETTI WILLIAM NICKOLAS MERSCH EDWARD FRANK MEYERS SAMUEL P. MICHALEC EDWIN S. MIKLOS MILTON WILLIAM MINARCINE JERRY STEVE MISEK LEONA H. MOE CECILIA T. MOKOS ALBERTA T. MOY EDWARD MATOUSEK . . . a very Hne fellow is hard to find like ed. glee clubg biology clubg round tableg s. s. e.g camera club. MARIE MAYWOOD . . . commercial girlsg social science economics clubg girl reservesg puppet playersg c. i. f.g hall guardg table captain. EDMUND MAZUREK Chauncey . . . a most dependable lad and greatly appreciated by all: biology clubg white eaglesg junior besedag s. s. e.g economics clubg h. h. HERSHEY McELLHINEY Mac . . . from his architectural touch a cathedral greater than st. peters will riseg football teamg delegateg l. r. a.g captain hall guard. ALBERT McNELLIS Red . . . essays and themes were as easy as swimming to himg editor-in-chief harrisoniang water ball champs '36g l. r. a.g c. i. f.g hall guardg intramural official. CHARLES MELOUN chuck . . . our room romeo, which goes ga-ga over all the girls he sees. JOHN MENCHETTI . . . his ambition is highg he'll succeed because he always tries. c. i. f.g camera. WILLIAM MERSCH Bill', . . . one of the knights of 202 who will make a success of life. white eagles. EDWARD MEYERS Monk . . . our sport loving friend is heard all overg he keeps the friends he makes. SAMUEL MICI-IALEC . . . has high ambitions to be an airline pilot. c. i. f.g camera club. EDWIN MIKLOS i'Ed . . . like- able and just a bit bashful, we enjoyed him a lot. waterball champs '36g l. r. a. MILTON MINARCINE Dude . . . a peppy studious boy, that brings to feminine hearts much joy, though like crosby he can't croong you should see him and under the moong president of the c. i. f. junior besedag white eaglesg checker club. JERRY MISEK . . . a handsome fellow who is sure to make good. band '34, '35, '36, '37g band clubg orchestra clubg sousa clubg h. h. LEONA MOE Fritz,' . . . a great help to our band, is sweet and grand. bandg secretary band clubg honor societyg s. s. e. CECILIA MOKOS . . . athletically in- clined, a truer friend is hard to find. baseball 334, ,355 girls' glee clubg commercial girls'g junior besedag girl reservesg g. a. a.g leader class. ALBERTA MOY . . . petite, plus wisdom and personality is our little chinese friend. commercial girlsg h. h. a.g camera clubg g. a. a.g accounting clubg globe trottersg s. s. e.g hall guard. 48 ANNETTE MOY Drizzel . . . sweet and small, but her popularity and knowledge tops all. commercial girlsg c. i. f., camera club, g. a. a., accounting club, girl reserves, globe trottersg s. s. e.g h. h. a. GRANT MOY Gleek . . . curiosity and inquisitiveness is his foundation of knowledge. c. i. f.g honor society, basketball '36, '37, FERNE MROCH . . . a roller skater, full of fun liked by everyone. baseball 334, '35, girls' glee clubg com- mercial girls, junior besedag girl reservesg g. a. a. ANNA MUDY Mae . . . pretty, charming, popular, loves dancing, swimming. is the truest friend. checker clubg puppet playersg junior besedag commercial girls'g social science-economics club, civic improvement forum, white eagles. JOHN MULCONREY Irish Mac . . . irish mac sometimes noisy, sometimes quiet, well liked by everyone. biology clubg s. s. e.: radio club, intra-mural official. OTTO NEBRENSKY Buzz . . . a man as busy as a bee, when you hear a buzzing noise it's otto. EMIL NEMEC Doc,' . . . his one ambition to become a famous doctor, herels success to all his dreams that they may become true. BERNICE NIEDZIEKO . . . it,s true she's never blue, a gayer miss can't be found. camera clubg commercial girlsg s. s. e., white eagles. LEO NORINSKY . . . industrious, true and sincere describes this lad quite per- fectly. y. l.g opera clubg glee club. EDWARD NOVICK . . . 2l4's d man--daring, delectable, defying, dexterous, diligent. MAX NOVOSELSKY . . . one bright fellow who will become something great. boys, glee club. YARMILLA OBENRAUCH . . . yarmilla's charming and gay, has enchanting eyes and pearly teeth. junior besedag camera club, commercial girls'g s. s. e. WILLIAM OCZYTKO Anthony . . . he's witty, popular, full of pep, to have a musician's career is bill's reputation. bandg orchestra, band and orchestra club, r. o. t. c.g c. p. a. MABEL OI-IAB . . . mabel's charming personality. with her smiling big brown eyes, surely will lead her to a sunny road. white eaglesg girl reserves, commercial girls'g treble clef club, junior beseda. STASIE PALKA Liny . . . sweet, petite, eyes of brown, dainty, daring, clever, and true. spanish clubg junior beseda: commercial girls'g c. i. f., h. h. a. FRANK PAPLAUSKI Skinners . . . a quiet and cheerful lad, and very smart indeed. SENIORSl ANNETTE KAYNE MOY GRANT GAY MOY FERNE R. MROCH ANNA MARY MUDY JOHN FRANCIS MULCONREY OTTO G. NEBRENSKY EMIL E. NEMEC ISERNICE NIEDZIEKO LEO BERNARD NORINSKY EDWARD F. NOVICK MAX NOVOSELSKY YARMILLA R. OBENRAUCH WILLIANI ANTHONY OCZYTKO MABEL PATRICIA OHAB STASIE ELEANORE PALKA FRANK PAPLAUSKI 4 9 EGM SENIORS Josspi-1 STANLEY PARTYKA vasco PAsQU1NELL1 ALBINA BLANCHE PAVLICEK JOSEPH J. PEC, JR. EDWARD E. PELANT JOSEPH ROBERT PELLEGRINI DORIS OLGA PETERS HARRY WILLIAM PETERSON EDWARD W. PETRAZEK LUCILLE G. PETRUSCHADT DOMENIC N. PICCATTO VLASTA E. PLHAK DONALD TSAI POY OLGA PRESKAR IRENE MARY PRZEPIORA CLARA JOHANNE PUDA JOSEPH PARTYKA Joe . . . a friend who is one in a million. VASCO PASQUINELLI Dusty . . . a true scholar, ever witty and wise, makes him a great fellow. accounting club, hall guard: h. h. ALBINA PAVLICEK . . . sweet, not too tall, shy, making a picture very neat. commercial girls, junior beseda, g. a. a., girl reserves. JOSEPH PEC Oswald . . . the third mosquito of l25 of the 3 mosquitoes. gym team, white eagles, junior beseda, c. i. f., checker club. EDWARD PELANT . . . first rate student and musician. third place in city solo contest, first place in city contest, in clinic band at urbana, illinois. hand '34, '35, '36, '37, band club, officers' club. JOSEPH PELLEGRINI Bob . . . here's one of the reasons our band is so successful. band, band club, hall guard, r. o. t. c., italian club, orchestra, s. s. e. DORIS PETERS Penny . . . she's delightful, delicious, delectable, dilemma, de luxe, she's clelovely. puppet players, s. s. e., girls' glee club, library helper, l. r. a. HARRY PETERSON . . . accounting club, stamp club, camera club, s. s. e., glee club, globe trotters, hookroom attendant. EDWARD PETRAZEK . . . he's a whiz at accounting and encounters all troubles. glee club. LUCILLE PETRUSCHADT Lulu . . . she's one in a million, always true, and everybocly's pal. girl reserves, g. a. a., clramatics. DOIVIINIC PICCATTO Birdie . . . wants to be a musician, that's his ambition. glee club. VLASTA PLHAK Plhaky . . . a slim and daring girl with dynamite in her glance. camera club, white eagles, junior beseda, opera club, delegate, hall guard. DONALD TSAI POY General . . . handsome chap is Don, capable and friendly. c. i. f., s. s. e., l. r. a., white eagles. OLGA PRESKAR Pressy . . . there aren't enough adjectives to tell how perfectly swell she is. choral, s. l. r. t., opera club, white eagles. IRENE PRZEPIORA Renee . . . small and sweet, her marks are hard to beat. white eagles, junior beseda, honor society, puppet players. CLARA PUDA Johanne . . . pretty, smart and sweet, our secretary can't be beat. class secretary, national honor society, c. i. f., h. h. a., white eagles, girl reserves, commercial girls'. 50 STANLEY PYCHA Pica . . . the heavy printer. l. r. a.g junior beseda. Tl-IADDEUS PYRCE Stooge . . . who runs all the errands, and returns a little l-ir late. don't know how he does it? JULIA RADOVICH . . . julia's friendly manner would capture any- one's heart. '54, '35, '36, '37 volley ball champsg s. s. e.g camera club. CASIMER RADYCKI Casimir . . . ambition is to learn, but to gain, finance must earn. LUCILLE RAIDER Dimples . . . two big eyes of blue plus charming personality equal lucille. puppet playersg s. s. e.3 library helperg l. r. a. ESTELLE RAKSTIS Ducky .... studious, sweet and stunning is our lass stell. l. r. a.g s. s. e.g y. l.g camera clubg g. a. a.g commercial girls. LILYAN RAPPAPORT Lil . . . studious, well liked, and a good mixer is lil. l. r. a.g s. s. e.g y. l.g camera club. HELEN RATAJ Yum Yum . . . brighter than the moon she sang about in the mikadof' choral clubg opera clubg white eagles secretary '34 and '35g honor societyg executive secretary s. l. r. t.g c. i. f.g french clubg junior besedag g. a. a.g delegate. WALTER RATAJ . . . how this boy could play basketball!! s. s. e.g checker clubg hall guard. EUGENIA REDLOWSKI . . . a friend in a million who is true to the end. white eaglesg girl reservesg s. s. e. EMILY RIBICKAS Specks . . . e-nergetic. m-merry, i-intelligent, l-lovely, y-youthful, spells emily. commercial girls'g glee clubg librariang globe trottersg girl reservesg g. a. a.g camera clubg h. h. a.g honor societyg s. s. e.g c. i. f.g harrisonian staffg s. l. r. t. JAMES RIORDAN Rocky . . . an artist that has great possibilities in this sphere. art club. JOSEPH RIORDAN Irish . . . is a friend to all, to which all the girls fall. with a personality he has, he's sure to find success. c. i. f.g biology club. EDWARD RITTER Ed . . . an earnest hard-working fellow is ed. with his personality and determinations he'll accomplish much. soccer '35. JOSEPH RIZMAN . . . who's a wizard at chem? why joe of course! hall guard. GENEVIEVE ROJEK . . . a swell companion, true to the endg volley ball champs '36, '37g library assistantg s. s. e.g camera club. s E N 1 o R s Q STANLEY F. PYCI-IA THADDEUS M. PYRCE JULIA RADOVICH CASIMER F. RADYCKI LUCILLE ALVERA RAIDER ESTELLE THERESA RAKSTIS LILYAN Y. RAPPAPORT HELEN ANN RATAJ WAI.TER RATAJ EUGENIA REDLOWSKI EMILY JEANETTE RIBICKAS JAMES L. RIORDAN JOSEPH IGNATIUS RIORDAN LOUIS EDWARD RITTER, JR. JOSEPH RIZMAN GENEVIEVE ROJEK 51 SENIORS GEORGE J. ROKUSEK MORRIS RONYON WALTER A. ROPA MARY NATALIE ROTZECK EDNA MAE ROWE MABEL MARGARET ROZI-ION FRANK E. RUBES IRENE ELFRIDA RUCH WILLIAM GEORGE RUDA LEONARD VINCENT RYCHLEWSKI STELLA VERONICA RYNDAK EMILY T. RYS JOHN R. SALA, JR. GILDA MARY SALERNO ANN CECILIE SANDRIK i FRANK JOSEPH SATALA GEORGE ROKUSEK Rocks . . . this carefree lad is harrison's star checker player, checker club, stamp club, hall guard. MORRIS RONYON . . . studious, yet his witticisms were the joy of the class. hall guard, honor society, swimming champs '36, alternate, delegate. WALTER ROPA Krueger . . . a studious fellow whose friendship is appreciated by everyone. biology club, white eagles, junior beseda, s. s. e. MARY ROTZECK . . . ambitious, felicitous, chic dresser, neat and sweet. treble clef, girl reserves, commercial girls, junior beseda. EDNA ROWE Boots . . . has plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality. g. a. a., vice-president, girl reserve, commercial girls, h. h. MABEL ROZI-ION Mibs . . . her winning ways and oustanding ability make her a treasure. g. a. a. president, capr. of '37 volley ball champs, '34, '35, '37 volley ball champs, girl reserves, camera, s. s. e., c. i. f. FRANK RUBES Senator . . . a bit noisy, but nevertheless a Hne fellow. hall guard. IRENE RUCI-I Dimples . . . dishwater blonde hair, blue eyes, usually laughing, loved by everyone. girl reserves, checker club, white eagles, spanish club. WILLIAM RUDA Bill . . . in all intra-mural sports bill always plays hard. white eagles. LEONARD RYCI-ILEXVSKI Rybs . . . wishes to be an architect. white eagles, junior beseda, checker club, c. i. f. STELLA RYNDAK . . . our sally dear is so sincere, in reality, some personality. commercial girls' club, white eagles, girls' glee club, junior beseda, g. a. a., girl reserves. EMILY RYS . . . dark-eyed, daring, amiable, witty, and a shark in studies. national honor society, student leaders round table, c. i. f., social science economics, white eagles, junior beseda, girl reserves, commercial girls, h. h. a., harrison hustler. JOHN SALA Blondie . . . agile, helpful, ever true, cheery, joyous, never blue. s. s. e., accounting, h. h. GILDA SALERNO . . . small, sweet. alert. generous and everlastingly true. s. s. e., spanish, camera. ANN SANDRIK . . . appealing personality, athletic and neat. always sweet and always popular, french club, g. a. a., commercial girls, junior beseda, fphysical educa- tion teacherj. FRANK SATALA Fritz . . . just loads of fun to have known witty fritz. lieut. hall guards, waterball champs '36, 52 FRANCES SAVICK Chicki . . . a girl of 2145 alert, ambitious, agreeable, affable, athletic. commercial girls, globe trottersg accounting club, junior besedag hall guardg h. h. FRANK SCESCKE . . . to be a baseball player is his ambitiong he hopes to H11 babe ruth's position. LOUIS SCHIER Kid . . . a quiet and helpful fellow is he, a success in this world he's sure to be. ELEANOR SCHLORFF Chick . . . tall, blonde, eyes of blue, and strives to be true. h. h. a., puppet players, c. i. f.g l. r. a., li. h. WILLIAM SCUTT Schultz . . . exponent of dignitv and perseverance. glee club '33, '34, '35, s. s. e., lieut. of hall guards. BERNICE SEDORCHUK Bee . . . she is clever, downright, pretty, very neat and very sweet. commercial girls' club, white eagles, girl reserves. EUGENE SHINKUS the jeep . . . the only man of the fourth dimension. white eagles, jr. besedag c. i. f.g checker. ADELAIDE SIDOR . . . a sweet and quiet lass, who is friendly to allg s. s. e. PHILIP SIEGEL . . . likes all sciences and wants to follow the medical profession. junior basketball team. ELMER SIPLA jake the Rube . . . if you want to have fun just look up elmer. art club. ANTHONY SKOWRONEK . . . the man with a stag's foot and lion's heart. white eaglesg c. i. I., junior besedag checker: intramural football champs '35, CASIMIR SLIWA . . . likes work and sportsg always willing to help a friend, boys' glee club '33, '34, '36, '37, s. s. e., stamp clubg accounting club, hall guard. ELMER SLOVACEK sheriff . . . to him we owe a lot of the success that our class has enjoyed. band, pres. band club, pres. 4b and 4a class, pres. honor society, delegate. GEORGE SOUKUP . . . always willing to help in his quiet way. band. WESLEY SPENCER Honey . . . very clever, trifle shy and a dandy sportg glee club. KATI-IARINE SPORER . . . katharine's sweetness of disposition has endeared her to all. treble clefg a cappella choirg s. s. e.g c. i. f. SENIORS FRANCES URSULA SAVICK FRANK WALTER SCESCKE LOUIS FRANK SCHIER ELEANOR A. SCHLORFF BILL P. SCUTT BERNICE ANN SEDORCHUK EUGENE A. SHINKUS ADELAIDE FRANCES SIDOR PHILIP SIEGEL ELMER J. SIPLA ANTHONY j. SKOWRONEK CASIMIR J. SLIWA ELMER FRANK SLOVACEK GEORGE JOSEPH SOUKUP WESLEY W. SPENCER KATHARINE E. SPORER 53 SENIORS ARTHUR G. SROTIR ELIZABETH F. STACHNIK FRANK J. STANISZEWSKI STANLEY J. STANISZEWSKI VERNON O. STARK ANTON E. STASTNY ARTHUR JOSEPH STEJSKAL JAMES STEJSKAL MARIE L. STEMLEY LIBBY MARIE STEPAN FRANCES STOPAR GEORGE SUMRAK KATHERINE ELLEN SVADLENKA THOMAS SVETLIK ANNETTE MARIE SYLVESTER DOROTHY LOU SZUKMAN ARTHUR SROTIR . . . puppet players club, social science economics club, hall guard. ELIZABETH STACHNIK . . . charming, sweet, intelligent, wonderful student, and loves sports. white eagles, commercial girls, puppet players, social science and economics club, mixed chorus, girl reserves, c. i. f. FRANK STANISZEWSKI Diplomat . . . a pal indeed, is frank in need, success my boy, and lots of joy. l. r. a. STANLEY STANIS- ZEWSKI Tarzan . . . a good student, and a swell pal, stan is always ready to help a friend. l. r. a. VERNON STARK Starlcy . . . one of the main stays of our hand. hand '34, '35, '36, l37, hand club, camera club. ANTON STASTNY . . . a happy-gcrluclcy hoy, and always ready for action. hoys' glee club, s. s. e. ARTHUR STEJSKAL Flea . . . a great haslcethall player, hut what a pest he can he. JAMES STEJSKAL . . . a hoy electrically inclined. c. i. f., junior beseda. MARIE STEMLEY Mush . . . amicable, candid, diligent, and assisting, descrihes this lass. l. r. a., hall guard. LIBBY STEPAN . . . sweet and demure, sheis a member of our hand. military band, concert hand, hall guard, glee cluh, hand club. FRANCES STOPAR . . . girls' glee club, girls' commercial club, girl reserves. GEORGE SUMRAK Leady . . . amiable, quiet and friendly. white eagles, junior heseda, c. i. f. KATHERINE SVADLENKA Skipper . . . a capable person, hright and gay, with great ambition. girls' glee club, junior heseda. THOMAS SVETLIK Tommy . . . the boy who is willing to take the long, hard way to success. radio club, honor society, c. i. f., camera club. ANNETTE SYLVESTER Netta . . . full of fun and mischief, always jolly and true. commercial girls, c. i. f., l. r. a., h. h. a., checker cluh, hall guard. DOROTHY SZUKMAN Dottie . . a sweet little miss with hazel eyes and golden hair. girl reserves, white eagles, s. s. e. 54 CASIMER TAMANAUSKAS Casey . . . casey's a jolly good fellow who greets every- one with a hello. biology club, opera club, honor society. ALBERT TARABORI Jones . . . intelligent, handsome, always gay, adds to his personality. accounting club, checker club, hall guard. XVALTER TATARGZYK Tarzan . . . a veritable tarzan in that greatest of strength, strength of character. hall guard, s. s. e. EUGENE TENEBRINI Dago . . . active in all intra-mural sports. water polo champs '36. ADELINE TENUKAS Loretta . . . Winsome, always smiling, comely, lively, neat, and an excellent student. national honor society, student leaders round table, c. i. f., s. s. e., vice-president of the mixed chorus, junior beseda, girl reserves, commercial girls, h. h. a. CLARENCE THIEDA Rube . . . a swell fellow who's bound to gain fame in baseball. baseball '36, '37, soccer '35, h-club, honor society, white eagles, s. s. e., biology club. ELEANOR TITO . . . a mixture of intelligence, beauty and sweetness. s. s. e., spanish club, camera club. JOHN TIVADAR . . . stamina with ambition are zephyrs wafting him to success. soccer '36, accounting club, opera club, glee club, s. s. e. PETER TOLEDO Pete . . . his winning personality makes him a sure winner. basketball '36, '37, h-club, president ol' spanish club, glee club, waterball champs '36. ALDRICH TOMANY Q'Geezer . . . welcomed and popular with every boy and girl. junior beseda, c. i. f., l. r. a., hall guard, waterball champs' 36. GODFREY TOMASKA Slick . . . the best dressed man about school, and the throb of all the girls. band, r. o. t. c., glee club, l. r. a. OSCAR TREIMAN Sombrero . . . here's our concert master of the band who has knowledge and looks. band vice-president, orchestra club, y. l. WESLEY TREMBACZ Wes . . . brilliant, hand- some, popular, modest, what more can we say? biology club, football, honor society, c. i. f., , hall guard lieutenant, treasurer 4b and 4a class. VIRGINIA TWARDY Ting . . . she 1' is happy and gay and oh so popular. h. h. a., white eagles. FLORENCE TVVARDZIK tflflociav , . . poised and natural, flocia has all the delightful qualities of a young lady. , f white eagles, camera club, junior beseda, polish literary circle, puppet players, hall guard' A! s. l. r. t. EDNA URBAN . . . a cheerful, courteous, candid person with a lieart girl reserves, g. a. a., s. s. e., camera, volley ball champs '34, '35, '36, '37. , ' ff iff '41 SENIORSl CASIMER JOHN TAMANAUSKAS ALBERT TARABORI WALTER A. TATARGZYK EUGENE L. TENEBRINI ADELINE LORETTA TENUKAS CLARENCE RAYMOND THIEDA ELEANOR CARMENA TITO JOHN JOSEPH TIVADAR PETER A, TOLEDO ALDRICH TOMANY GODFREY P. TOMASKA OSCAR BARD TREIMAN WESLEY T. TREMBACZ VIRGINIA E. TWARDY FLORENCE S. TWARDZIK EDNA ROSE URBAN 55 E K es SENIORS ANTHONY M. VAICIUNAS JAMES GEORGE VANISH ANABEL PAULINE VERBOS JACK JOSEPH VIOLLTI BLANCHE CECIL VLASATY HELEN ANNE VOSICKY ROSALIE ELIZABETH VRABLIC JOHN FRANCIS WAIDZUNAS AGNES ANN WHITE MILES CHARLES WIKTOR MIKE EDWARD WOLOSZYN WILLIAM STANLEY WROBEL THADDEUS EDWARD WRONSKI EDWARD LOUIS WULKOWICZ NORMA RUTH WUNDERLICH PAULINE ANN ZALAZINSKA ANTHONY VAICIUNAS . . . another 202 knight and a great fellow to know. JAMES VANISH Pug . . . a great champ at boxing he hopes to become a professional, good luck, pug. ANABEL VERBOS . . . a Winsome, gay girl, who has artistic ability, s. s. e., c. i. f., treble clef, a cappella choir ftreasurerjg '36 volley ball champs. JACK VIOLLTI Curly . . . whenever things go wrong, he never frowns or groans but smiles. camera club, h. h. BLANCI-IE VLASATY . . . introducing nona's pal, mischievous, neat, has friends and clothes galore. commercial girls, g. a. a., girl reserves, c. i. f., s. s. e., camera. HELEN VOSICKY . . . gay, neat, and jolly, as a true friend she can't be beat. honor society, spanish club, puppet players, s. s. e. ROSALIE VRABLIC Snooks . . . to know a girl like her is really a pleasure, charming, sweet, and loves music. spanish club. JOHN WAIDZUNAS Blondie . . . we all expect great things of blondie and his flute. band, hand club, orchestra, national champion flutist, hall guard. AGNES WHITE . . . adorably sweet, cleverly neat, you can't beat this little heartbreaker. french club, g. a. a., treble clef club, commercial girls, hall guard. MILES WIKTOR Ike . . . a jolly boy in all his classes. white eagles, junior beseda. MIKE WOLOSZYN Mickey . . . mike is known by all and never is he forgotten by his friends. white eagles, radio club. WILLIAM WROBELK Bill . . . a little but a quiet lad, a favorite in the school. s. s. e. c., basketball mascot '35 and '36, THADDEUS WRONSKI . . . wants to be a movie camera man. biology club, junior beseda, polish literary circle, property man and vice-president opera club, trcas. white eagles '36, '37, vice-president camera club, c. i. f., social science economics. EDWARD WULKOWICZ Snooky . . . bustling, snappy, smiling and happy, loyal friend, s. s. e., soccer team '35, NORMA WUNDERLICI-I Nan . . . a brown-eyed lass who likes to make friends. puppet players, l. r. a., h. h. a., c. i. f., s. s. e., h. h. PAULINE ZALAZINSKA . . . she is clever, true, gay, kind, but her adjectives are too few. french club, commercial girls, girl reserves, treble clef. 56 GEORGE ZAROVY i'Pete . . . has many traits, letis hope he succeeds. camera club, radio club, white eagles, junior besedag intra-mural oflicial, biology club. MILTON ZAVERTNIK Cowboy . . . as a cowboy he will not succeed because all his gals have him corralcd. white eagles, radio. NONA ZDYBICKI . . . meet nifty, a mischievous, humorous lass, and a true friend, g. a. a., s. s. e., commercial girls', camera, c. i. f. HELEN ZESCHKE . . . a sweet slice of heaven is this pretty lass. puppet players, spanish club, s. s. e. ERWIN ZICH . . . though he is small he's fun loving and full of joy. CHESTER ZIELENKIEWICZ Chet . . . glee club: treasurer puppet players '37. ROBERT ZIENTEK Bohn . . . foot-loose, and fancy-free, and in athletics he'll always be. basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, h. h. FRANCES ZINE . . . always laughing, never blue, an a-1 example to the school, g. a. a., girl reserves, junior beseda, white eagles, baseball '34, '35, champs '36. JOHN ZIZICH Mickey,' . . . even though a silent lad, his presence is always welcome. hall guard, award committeeman, boys' glee club, s. s. e. OLGA ZUREK Dutchess . . . clever, pretty, nifty, and sweet, with unusual attractiveness. puppet players, commercial girls, white eagles, g. a. zz., library helper '36, GEORGE PETER ZAROVY MILTON ZAVERTNIK NONA DOLORES ZDYBICKI HELEN LOUISE ZESCHKE ERWIN A. ZICH CHESTER S. ZIELENKIEWICZ ROBERT JOSEPH ZIENTEK FRANCES MAUREEN ZINE JOHN P. ZIZICH OLGA HELEN ZUREK 11 A R R I S O N ...iii TOP MR. IDUDA, 4A SPONSOR. Q 7' SL IlARx ISING BOTANY STUDISNTS BOTTOM-ff-POURING ALUMINUM CASTINGS IN FOUNDRY I A N . I-I A R R I .S O N I A N -i :,fj . - XS X Q' ' .XY ff NTQQX XP .,.' .N . X I -ta, ' y qt Y mix I. -5:-5-I ' H fifsifx i,-lj ., 'L i ll 59 .J SENIOR SNAP SHOTS The He man. Puppy Lovers. Isn't she popular. The Chain Girls. The Genius. The Outdoor Girls. Wonder who they're rav- ing at? Chubby looking brutes, aren't they? Beauties and the Beasts. Statues of 305. . The three sharks of Harrison. Aren't they worried? No cheat- ing. The three famous couples of Harrison. Spring is in the air. Isn't he bashful? Handle her with care, boys. It's the Polish in me. Isn't he lucky? The lady lciller. Nuts of 332 fexcept the teacherj. Boy! what muscles. What a posture. Fountain of youth girls. Now are they playing. H A R R I S O N I A N Ofiice of Editor of Chronicle PROPHECY 5i,'i',21'i':,'3,12Z9im ' Casimir Dudys, President Dudys, Savit ac Zarnecki Incorporated Bureau of Commercial Artists Chicago, Illinois Dear Casey: 1t's been a long time since we have seen each other, but I was in Chicago Tuesday and met Alvina Ciparis who was telling me all about you. She says you, Ed and Doris are doing very well and that it's like old times working for you. I am editor of the CHRONICLE up here in Madison and certainly could use a good commercial artist, perhaps you could send me some one from your firm-a favor for old time's sake-maybe one of Mary's Lambs who is looking for a place to settle!!! I've seen quite a few of our old classmates in the last month or so-Madison is a rather popular summer resort and they usually pop around to my oflice when they're here. Alice Letzer, Lucille Bierwaczonek, Alice Turek and Jennie Zima stopped here for a few days last week with their husbands. They were on their way to Yellowstone Park where john Hollis is Chief of the Forest Rangers. They had the niftiest trailers-so different from any on the market, a Brown Kasper 66 Chan Inc. product-you remember Ralph Chan, Jack Brown and Edwin Kasper, don't you? I understand that Lottie Kawula did the interior decorating, Henry Wojak supervised the paint job and Tony Kitz invented a new type of air-conditioning for them, Mildred jankovic is head of the sales department and Edward Pikiel and Alfonse Uli superintend the advertising. The company is run on a co-operative basis. Even stenographers Evelyn Lietzow, Gertrude Zellmer, Molly Blumenfield, Helen Uchnovich, and Helen Bonkalski and secretaries Muriel Mazelis, Margaret Rezac, Virginia de Cosse, Eva Zarouskas, Victoria Maherczy, Emily Bloniarz, Dorothy Kluge, Milena Pospicek and Lovella Liscian own a percentage of the shares. It is quite an organization. They wanted to see Director Anne Rzeszut's latest picture- It Started in High Schoolf' starring Ecldo Ruza and Lorrie Sheridan. We enjoyed it immensely, especially the part where Norman Bosh breaks into the radio studio as Eddo is singing, I've Got Rhythm, and yells- You owe me three dollars and sixty cents!l!!l The Orpheum always has a good stage show. That day they had Sid Sunderland, famous band master, and his One From Each Nation galaxy of stars, featuring Joe Carlotta, the Duchess of Song. After the show I took them to the Top Hat tea room and cafe to see Blanche Koril and Chuckie Kasdorf, the owners. My, oh-but their pastries are delicious-you ought to come up and try them some time. The summer session is on now at the University. Can you imagine Regina Sievers studying under Joseph Dracmer? She and Wilhemina Fabian, Eleanor Allito, Genevieve Kozak, Beatrice Stefanhagen, Lottie Walker, Anna Jachec, Helen Bouse, Mathilda Praninskas and Ellen Warren came up for a summer course in psychology and Joe is their prof!!!! I often meet them walking down University Avenue or on their way to see Helen Ketters who is head nurse at the Mendota Experimental Hospital on the other side of Lake Mendota. Alfred Napieralski is the staff physician. Lottie Ptaszynski, Marion Joswiak, Lillian Vol- kovitz, Olga Michka, Lillian Stejskal, and Helen Staponkas are nurses there. John Popielacz went there for treatments for his right hand which has been bothering him for several years. They couldn't discover the cause of the trouble nor could they effect a 60 I-I A R R I S O N I A N cure until Specialist Aldona Glacz bought him a typewriter and told him to use it there- after while composing his poems. Anne Bizjak, Edward Kuckowicz and Frank Lackovic are also on the staff at the Uni- versity. Anne and Ed are gym teachers and Frank is the football coach. He and Pete Knolla experienced quite a little rivalry in the last football season when Illinois tied Wisconsin in a thrilling no-score championship game. But I saw them laughingly talking over old times at the Illinois Alumni Football Dance that evening. It was more of a Harrison re- union for they had Ed Klienhammer's all-girl orchestra in which four Harrisonites played- Evelyn Urich, Lorraine Whynott, Lois Pobarsky and Marcella Sekara. Ed was also featuring Lorraine Voss, now the nation's favorite blues singer. Also Ray Mungai, comedian tap dancer, and the Anne Dancy-Fred Aguirre dance team. I met Trustees Eugene Kahler, Bohumil Zajicek, Joseph Sapolski, and Baseball Coach Charles Sulcelc that evening and we were laughing again over the skits we gave graduation night-and how, now that it is 1947, we find we really weren't far from wrong-for Chicago is a changed city. Robert Michalski, George Fisher, Mathew Pietruska, Raymond Gritz- macher, Norman Jensen, Arthur Kaelin, Mitchell Kuchaj, Frank Benuska, Harvey Abrams, Lucille Smilgo, Bernard Grace, Gordon Metcafe, Edna Seidl, Ed Walski, Joe Vodraska, George Sladik, Marvin Koplin and Melvin Feigenbaum worked for six years to establish the city manager plan in Chicago-and they did-along with voting machines, initiative, referendum, recall, and other reforms that we learned about in good old Harrison Tech. They also made real the vision Chicago has had for years-an airport in Grant Park. Pilots Raymond Przbylski, Wilbur Young, and Paul Urik say the credit is all due to Chief Engineer Bob Kocourek who was ably assisted by Charles Kolarik, James Beran, Adolph Dupac, Leonard McGinty, Charles Chocola, Charles Barcik and George Beranek. They don't mind working around the airport atall atall-for Emily Stec, Esther Petras, Valsta Fisher, Ann Olnich, Celia Piekarczyk, Emily Deck, Elizabeth Mills, Stella Baran, Bernice Kozak, Mary Gialdini, Eleanor Peters, Elizabeth Hallman and Olga Nichiporuk are air hostesses and stewardesses. My, oh-I almost forgot to tell you-my paper is sponsoring a contest for the happiest married couple and I bet you can't guess who the semi-finalists are-you won't guess in ten years-Irving Siegel and Becky Stone- and Helen Wdzieckowski and Bill Walickilllll Bill is trying to get Lester Kodl, the minister who married them, to say they were the happiest couple even in high school days-and brought some copies of the MOUTHPIECE in which poems were dedicated to them to prove it. Becky has Beauty Operator Lucille Perciabosco to prove that she and Irv are the happiest couple-because y'know, a woman always tells all her private affairs to the beauty operator! Both the girls stressed the point that their husband loved them best because he bought them the most clothes-to prove it they brought their dress de- signers and modistes-Mildred Chakler, Mary Yagatic-Becky'sg Josephine Grocly, Lottie Tomcik-Helenfs. Helen Chlapecka, my editorialist, is in charge of the contest.-I'll write and tell you how it comes out. Josephine Arend, Goldie Balent, Dorothy Mares, Margaret Vicich, Sophie Lotts, Joan Zebrauskas and Jean Essi and their husbands came up for the Fourth. We had quite a cele- bration here,-a grand parade in the afternoon with floats, bands, comedians and marching galore. In the evening, Racek 66 Slivilik, munition makers, gave a beautiful fireworks dis- play using the powder invented by Steve Holub, Teddy Tuman, Raymond Duslac and Vlasta Fricek. Emily Rubinech sang the Star Spangled Banner accompanied by Louis Dvonch's Symphony Orchestra as the last display-a huge American Hag was shot skyward. After- wards John Stefula and his wife and I went over tc hear Emily Suchanek sing at Cy Druska's Casino, I had quite a surprise yesterday-a very pleasant surprise-Theodore Steiskal, the his- torian, and his pal Anton Sterba, the sculptor dropped in to see me. They met Mary Kon- duesz, who is an interior decorator now, and Arthur Kucer, Henry Kasiaz, Mathew Gryzieki and Thomas Michalik on the train coming up. Henry and Art are playing pro football and 61 I-I A R R I S O N I A N Mathew and Tom are both in the National League. Ted and Anton came up to check on their bank accounts. Harold Stekly, one of the Board of Directors in the Madison National Bank, advised a thorough rechecking of all the accounts. So the services of Otmar Proehl, Frank I-Iomicz, Cacimir Korebecki and Emil Niewickziel, reputable Certined Public Accountants, were secured. Philip Fiengold and Rose Mikolajizak, the bank's accountants, Bookkeeper Walter Mellons, and Raymond Mackiewich, real estate agent, cooperated with them and lawyer Ed Weislo. Ted and Anton spent a good deal of their wait in my office and around the press room-Ted was telling me that Chester Thomas and George Yangas have established quite a profitable Ice Sl Coal Company near Trumbell and Cermak, but the plumbing in their building was so bad that after Dean Sheets spent four solid weeks fixing the place, they decided to hire him as their permanent plumber. Sheets insisted that the place be re-decorated, so they called in George Bazsilk and Eileen Novak-and Architect Richard Halla. Ted says it looks like a million now. They broadcast every Wednesday night over station TNT. They sponsor a very enjoyable program featuring Mary Trochim in The Private Life of a Secretary. Chester Osuch does the advertising. I wish we could all get together sometime this summer for a grand reunion. Do you think you can arrange it? Get in touch with the rest of the class ofiicers and the committee chairmen, and then let me know the arrangements-perhaps I can contact some of our classmates through the CHRONICLE. Pm sure we could put it over as we did way back in ,37. Your affectionate classmate, EUNICE FERN KOPECKY. u6'kg9j',:Qhfan 218 FAREWELL Listen, dear Juniors, and you shall hear, Some words of advice from the Seniors dearg In the ninth month of the year '33, We, the future Seniors to be, Entered the portals of Harrison fair. We said to our teachers and principals three, As the years moved so quickly along, Only the very best efforts you'll see, Of this mightily hopeful throng. And now we're on the forward march, 'Twill take us far by land and sea, But the lantern aloft in Harrison's arch, Will guide us where 'ere we be. To you will now belong the task, Of bringing to studies each day, The earnest desire for standards high, In all things the wish for fair play. You'll learn the rest, in the books you will rea How battles are fought and won, How Life's mistakes can be turned to gains, And your work can be called, Well done. So tho we're far in measure of miles, And years pass e're again we'll be here, We leave you a legacy, classmates all, Of hope, but never of fear. . Strive for the highest to the last, And students will listen to hear, The words from out the distant past, Of Harrison's Seniors so dear. CLARA PUDA, Secretary 62 d I-I A R R I S O N I A N CLASS WILL Last XVill and Testament of the june Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven. In the name of God, Amen. XVe, the graduating class of June, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven, of time City of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Ill,noise, in a somewhat weakened state of mind as a result of our strenuous four years' struggle in quest of-what they call-knowledge, do com- pose. pulwlish and testify this to he our Last Will and Testament, herehy revoking all wills and testaments made hy us heretofore. Article I. To Mr. Maclear, we hcqueath room 500, the room that isn't there, in which to estahlish not only a hat-check department, hut a general wardrobe. Article II. To Mr. Spangler. we hequeath all the candy hats he can consume while strolling through classes. Article III. Section 1. To Miss Balcomb, we hequeath The Constitution of the United Fates. with the provisions sanctioning gum-chewing and the freedom of screech heading the list. Section 2. To Miss Brown, we lwequeath the privilege to improve the quality of the memories of her classes until they are on an equal hasis with the latters' Nforgetteriesf, Section 3. To Mr. Duda, we hequeath the ruins of the greatest graduating class that Harrison or any other high school has ever seen. Section 4. To Mr. Byron Ellis, we hequeath our l110St sincere Thank you ' for your splendid cooperation in making this Harrisonian such an outstanding issue. Section 5. To Miss Gault, we bequeath our gratitude for being such a wonderful advisor and helper on the Harrisonian Staff, and for heing so patient with us. Section 6. To Mrs. Hunter. we hequeath the Town Hall with all its glories and orgies. Section 7. To Mr. McClellan, we hequeath Mr. Dull's latest illustrated edition of Only 10 Minutes a Day. Ultra-Modern Physics. Section 8. To Mr. Twining, the sportsman and funster, we bequeath Mr. Krupar's famous catalog of jokes and lvoners. The foregoing Last Will and Testament was on the Date thereof, signed, sealed, pulw- lished, and declared hy the testators, graduates of the June, 1937, class, as, and for their Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who in their presence and at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto scratched our signatures as witnesses thereto, and we herehy certify that the said testators were, until the time of the execution of said instrument, of seemingly sound mind and memory. Notary FLORENCE TWARDZIK SYLVIA KOWALSKI, MILTON MINARClI4E. 63 R R I S O N I A N IIII-:1I.II.'.mux1 Ivy I71' wznz' I 'wImp, IVISI3. 360, Il. KN, IH, Il6U, III, 338, SIU, Z6 P Y X H A R R I S O N I A N THE SENIOR FAREWELL Farewell we say to Harrison High. Farewell to the friends we learned to love. We have crossed one of the most important spans of our life time, the transformation of fickle youth to responsible manhood, frivolous girls to graceful, serious women. We are proud and happy that this momentous period in the moulding of our lives was intrusted to the painstaking guidance and efforts of our Harrison faculty. What a strange trick of fate to leave school just when we begin to appreciate its value! With smiling faces the senior students take their last steps in their Alma Mater, scarcely conscious of the culmination of one of the greatest periods of their lives, yet, down deep inside strikes a pang of regret that they must leave this institution of learning, break ties of friendship that have grown since childhood. Oh that we were freshmen again to live in the world of education as we should have lived. We would strive much harder to reach our goals which these four years of Harrison have placed so near, and yet these years at Harrison have given us a better outlook on life, the spirit of friendliness and some understanding of outside affairs so that we can face the world with both feet on the ground and the confidence that we have a more than average chance to combat life's battles. MAJOR CASIMER Doors, President of the january Class. SENIOR MESSAGE As we pause now, in all the fever and excitement of the accomplishment of our aims and ambitions, graduation, it comes to our minds to wonder at that enigma which is the master of all men-Time. It seems but a few days ago that we were entering into this new, strange life, that of high school, and now when it has grown familiar and dear to us, we must leave it and enter another. At times, yes, for a week or a month perhaps, the hours moved slowly, as upon leaden feet, and yet the years themselves have flown by like the moments of a bright summer day, bearing with them upon swift silent wings our experiences. Here in this cold building of stone and metal is harbored a spark which is held dear by the most sensitive and the most material, held dear because each one has had his part in kindling and keeping that spark aglow. Here have been formed true and lasting friendships. Here is our second home, our refuge, truly our foster mother. Here have we laughed. Here each corridor holds a different memory. In these rooms, ordinary and bare, have we received guidance which was as loving as it was helpful. Surely it is not that material knowledge gained by grubbing in textbooks, nor yet the satisfaction of a game well played that has given us happiness. It is rather that association we have enjoyed with and the guidance we have received from both our faculty and our own classmates. For we have been guided by our own fellows and have had happy associa- tion with our faculty. And all this in four short years. We have passed here one entire period of life. This school has been for us a chrysalis, within whose protection we have grown and developed until we stand ready to emerge, bigger and brighter and prepared for another period of life. And now we graduate .... As a class, we give to our successors our heritage. May they complete the tasks we have begun and may they begin others which will further inspire bravest youth and further per- petuate the fame and the glory of our - Harrison. ELMER SLOVACEK, President of the june Class. 66 X wx: - My f X V' N- X - 1 . . , H g mr fl 'T . ,. mwMX2k.Ng,f I few - u X ' - , 'Y 4, I YS. 'N- nhwlw N i x xx. W A xg? we N5 325, -:E Y 'fs H' .umm-.sw-v Vi wi? mum umm x Q 1 ' X Q M . an F - U X t in w x, g as E , f , . . Q, l , 5 , Y f 'fl .. , Lx k X pt I .51 f , JN! W 'lk , :', ' v, v Av. , glgufyb - .Y ., fm 4' 5 4 . . i Q , 1 f f o ,, 1 Q ,,, YQ ' mam n K sf s 'iii it :. N.,- .pa .p- 't H A I-l R I S O N I A N Idcntifiwltion by Divisions 6, Ill, XVSC. ll, 152. H6, 215, HI. TIS. 341 I IX HW 11 75 H A R R I S Idcntifxmtioxi by Divisions, 6, 313. FGE. H. 206, 228, 210. HI. 254, 34-1 O N I A N TOP--CAMIQRA CLUB MEMBERS DEVELCPING FILMS BOTTOM-f MRS. KAZDA TIEACHING GIRLS GYMNASTIC STUNTS SUPH CRES I-I A R R I S O N I A N Identification by Divisions. 5, 333, 257. II. FDY, 256, 261, III. 315, 226, 325. IV. 216, 329, 22 H A R R I S O N I A N V. 300, 104, 118. VI. 314. 330. 541. SOPHCMCRES BY DIVISIONS The present ZA class was organized during the fall semester 11936871 under the sponsorship of Mr. lloyer. It was.. at that time, united with the present SB class. The officers for the combined groups were Wailter' liultyn, president: Bernice Benson, vice-president: Pearl Kudule, secretary: and Edward Fontana, treasurer. A newspaper. with Charles Temkin as editor. There were two issues. each containing six pages. The circulation of rhe last issue was ahout 600. llarly this spring semester, new ollicers were elected for the ZA classg lVll'. Boyer carried on with the new ZA sponsor, Later Miss Kiser was also appointed co-sponsor. The present ollicers are Raymond Van Thiel, president: Joseph Savit, vice-presidentg Anne Wroblexvski, secretary: and Evelyn Pawell. treasurer. Students were elected from each division to act as representatives in the ZA council. This council and the olhcers, with the sponsor's approval, planned the assemblies and the social and educa- tional projects. Our first assembly was devoted to parliamentary procedure and to an electioneering campaign hy the various candidates running for class ollicers. To liven up the program, the Boys' Glee Club gave excerpts from their then-current play, Romeo and Juliet. The second assembly. entitled. Looking Forward to Next Semester, presented in attractive form various electives that a 3B might take. There were most interesting demonstrations by the Physics and Botany departrnentg a charming fashion show under the auspices of the Household Arts department. The five arts were presented by the Tr:-blevClef choir. The program was concluded with some community singing of the various musical gems of our own country and thcse of others. 72 ldentifimtion by Divisions. 0. 258, 401. II. 127, WSB, 259. III. 312, 339, 401, IV. 217. 302. 401, 51 11 X R R I S O N I A N ,ffinr TESTING CONNECTIONS FOR SNAP SNVITCHIZS IN ELECTRIC SHOP ll X R R I S O N I X N Identification Ivy Divisions. 129, 106, 404. II. 120, 212, 440. III, 123, 331, 404. IV. MSA, 316 H A R R I S O N I A N Idcntifirntion by Divisions. 09, 252, 332. VI. 327, 219, 332. VH. 407, 400, 332. VIH. WSA, 213, 332 I-I A R R I S O N I A N Wi W 91' Q0 Identification by Divisions, 403,340,531 I. 227, 319, 343. II, 121, 306. 334, III. 300, 322 1-1 A R R 1 s o N 1 A N FALL 1 A's Our aim is to be friendly and studious sophomores, cooperating in all school activities and giving our loyal support to Harrison, our principal, teachers, officers and fellow members. The Sophomore Bugle is a joint publication with the 2A class. We hope to make this the I-IGN-I-Iarrison's Greatest Newspaper. A staff has been appointed to take charge of editorials, personals, general school news, inquiring reporter, voice of the pupils, and art. Once a month our group presents a program under the direction of a teacher with the students officiating. This semester our schedule is as follows: February-Installation of Officers and 2B Activities. March-Travel-Miss Burgess' World Trip. April-Community Interest-Clean-Up. May-Addresses by Nominees for Class Ofiice. EDWARD KRCH, President LUCY PIECZONKA, Secreta OFFICERS SPONSORS President--Edward Krch Class-Mrs. Twining Vice President-Bertha Slovacek Assembly--Miss Burgess Secretary-Lucy Pieczonka Treasurer-James Miller MSOPHOMORE BUGLE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES 217 Elaine Bantin 127 Earl Dickman 258 Frank Frish 401 Irene Hermanowicz 259 Edward Kristufek 302 Pearl Kudrle Co-Editor-Phyllis Wdowiarz Business Manager-Wm. Hucko Reporters 217 339 404 401 259 258 Elaine Carmignani Jennie Evangelisti Philip Dziedzina Irene Hermanowicz Georgina Kofanek Harold Lubeznick 'J' 404 Leonard Niedziela 127 Bruno Petri 339 John Rodina 302 Lucy Pieczonka 162 Bertha Slovacek 119 Vincent Rizzo 119 Alvin Wolfus 162 Ruth Vacek SPRING 1 B's We IB's of February '37 greet you. With high hopes we entered your doors. Now we've been oriented with the new surroundings, we've made a quick adjustment to a different school life, we've heard about clubs and more clubs that we may join, we've given the salute to the Hag and sung the Star Spangled Banner, we've personnelled with our division teachers, we've enjoyed supervised study in our Assembly Hall. We've had our picture took for the I-Iarrisonian and we keep our tables clean in our lunch roomg and our class teachers have tried to have us do a bit of studying in between times. We now look forward with keen interest to the experience of being IA's. 78 X SHAPING IRON IN THE FORGE PUPILS IN AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS BEING DIRECTED BY MRS. HUNTER JU GM rl A R R I S O N I A N JUNGMAN STUDENTS BY DIVISIONS 2B 201 303 IA 203 206 305 IB WS 301 304 I-I A R R I S O N I A N JUNGMAN FACULTY Winnifrede Gault, Frederick Gjisdahl, Agnes I-Ioulihan, Charles jicha, Ira Oerrli, Harold Pomazal. Elsie Seaton, john Van Wazer WINNIFREDE P. GAULT, A. B., Beloit FREDERICK L. GJISDAI-IL, lVl.Pd., Pl'1.D., New York University AGNES J. I-IOULIHAN, Ph.B., Loyola R. CHARLES JICI-IA, B,Ph.Sci., University of Chicago IRA OERTLI, B.Sci., North Central College HAROLD POMAZAL, B.A., Lewis Institute ELSIE SEATON, Ph.B., University of Chicago - - - I JOHN R. VAN WAZER Glen C. Worst GLEN C. WORST, Ph,B.lVl.Ed,, Loyola THE JUNGMAN Jungman has an enthusiastic group of pupils and the best corps of teachers that I have encountered anywhere in the city. Pupils here and in this vicinity are slowly beginning to realize how much better educa- tional opportunities they have in a smaller school, and are anxious to take advantage of a high school in the immediate vicinity. Give us better physical conditions in the building and watch us grow. GLEN C. Woxsr, Principal. 81 I-I A R R I S O N I A N . .:. . Q 'stirs f -!'1th'Y,C 'Iv .:' ' ' A if' r. Xfb, ,g . ' f 'gmfm l 5. r L he was' Fig HISTORY OF JUNGMAN SCHOOL For thirty-five years, the building known as the Jungman School has stood in the heart of a community largely of Czechoslovakian nationality. Built in 1902, it was appropriately dedicated to an idol of the Czechoslovakian people, Joseph Jakob Jungmann, born in Bohemia in 1773 and a powerful influence in awakening a national spirit among the Czechs. Also a noted scholar of languages, he wrote a history of Czechoslovakian literature, and a Czechoslovakian dictionary. In true tribute to the memory of this great man, the building has perpetuated his love of learning through the life of four different educational institutions, First, an elementary school H902-1931j, then a junior high school H931-19341 and at present, the co-existence of a pre-vocational school and a senior high school. During these years, many changes have taken place in the building. Two fires, one in the Spring of 1920 and another on Chicago Day, 1933, destroyed rooms 201, 203, and the girls' gymnasium portable. In 1913, new boilers were installed. In 1916, the building was wired for electricity to replace the original gas lighting system. 1932 marked the installation of modern fire alarms, and in 1934 the assembly hall was built. These facts were learned from William Proper, a graduate of Jungman Elementary School and fireman in the building for twelve years, and Jim Tomis, janitor for eight years. Today, although its physical appearance compares sadly with newer and more modern structures, we End within its ageing walls, a very efficient high school 'ibrancl-i directed by Mr. Glen C. Worst and staffed by ten teachers whose qualifications meet top standards of high school teachers anywhere in the city. Pupils and teachers work together with fine cooperative spirit manifested in numerous new activities introduced during the past year, among which are the establishment of a school library, student council, hobby clubs, athletic tournaments, and an extensive program of social activities and group assemblies. Mr. Worst's most recent move toward better efficiency has been the request for more than fifty improvements, chief of which are the addition of a lunchroom above the assembly hall to replace the portable now used, the replacement of all seats with pedestal type desks suitable for high school students, the modernization of lighting Hxtures throughout the building, and painting and re-decorating of the entire building, inside and outside. 82 H A R R I S O N I A N PATIENT Anne Filip Alice Huron Lorraine Powell Helen Sodomka Anne Utrosa Anne Sifer Mildred Berkin Ruth Kos John Silis Irvin Buegel Mildred Schmitz Tillie Anton Pettonella Bobin Helen Ducman Florence Hejl Mary Sepesy Sue Hlavaty Marie Holob Evelyn Sticha Sam Barosko Joe Gjura Mike Kresovich Chester Kulesa John Michalicka Della Mokus Peter Simkus john Sullivan George Behensky Marie Hanke Josephine Kupka Mildred Hajek Emily Lukas Emily Lacina Carmen Ruiz George Novota Emily Benak Marie Stfgler Eddie Jankaus Mildred Kokes Eddie Jankauskas Mary Skraban Joe Lukas Stella Super Catherine Straka James Janovsky Frank Kralik Anne Vanish Stanley Kawecki Sylvia Vrablik Blanche Novotny Emily Rvlewicz Walter Washkis Clarence Wakeup john Sinkeus Mike Drozdik Ed. Klusas Alfred Malicky 83 SENIOR CLASS PERSONALS DISEASE Romeo Pyramid Building Siamese Twins Lipstick Blue Eyes Timid Cosmetics UD!! M. Stegler Rest Room Swimming Angel Particularly none Plants Gum Good Looks Sweet Silly Puppy Love Dish Waslmixmg Missing School Girls A. Monkus Baseball Trouble Baseball Red Hair Working Typing Staying Home Playing Piano Teasing Girls Red Apples Pussy Latin Dark Fellows Frenchmen Dancing Studious Cartooning Overweight Measles Pest Goggles Lanky Innocent Singer Girls Boys Heart Trouble Writing Horses Talking Back Day Dreaming Singing Pee Wee No Work REMEDY Juliet Go Boom Separation Miss Houlihan Brown Hair Word a Day War Paint Gets S's Moonlight Sleep Diving Meets Devil Generally all Cactus More Gum Fellow Vinegar Dates Too Bold Disappearing Caught Yale A. Pocius More Baseball Good Boy Strike Three Black Rinse Business Contest Truant Officer Piano Lessons Sock on Head Green Apples S in French NDN Flirting More Hot Stull No Homework Cartooning in Flash More Food Cough Medicine Hopeless Near-sighted Shower Any Girl Singing Lessons More Girls Good Dose of Them Boy Friend Penmanship Club More Horses More Talking Ushefl Lockjaw Eggs and Bacon Work RESULT Guess? Hospital No Use No More Baby face Success Clown Paints Nut Tamer Better S. O. S. Devilish Grand Stuck-up Mrs. YWrigley Lost Sleep Womanly Not Yet Slap Laziness Good Boy Bachelor Both A Star Sonny One Out Preference Break-down Winner Attendance Genius Leave 'em alone Oh?!!- Heart Failure End it all Blonde Amazing Flat Feet No Brains No Chance Circus freak Wlioopiing cough No Cure Sees too much Shtank His last Not Either No Hope Old Maid Use Your Head Ctamp Bowlegged Sore Tongue Air Castles Peace Big feet Elephant H A R R I S O N I A N ZA 205 306 lfourth row: Kuplca, Sregler, Filip. Kulesia, Stanelc, Sodomlca, I-lajelc, Kolct-s, Novota, Polodna, Kos. Vanish. Sifrer, Third row: Bt-henslcy, Silis. Baroslco. Sinkeus. janlcaus. Krtipec. Drozdelc. Xvashlcis. Lukas. Second row: Xvalfeup. Klusas. lN'1iclia1icl:a. -Iancauslcas. Gjura. Baroslco. Ketter. Sullivan. Kresovicli. Simlcus. Ifirst row: Benalc. Novotny. Lacina. Urrosa. Rylewicz. Lulcas, Stralca. Vrahlilc, Ruiz. Powell. Hamlet' lfourth row: John Gjura, Chester Kulesa, Edward Klusas, john Sullivan. Nlilce Kresovich. Dominic hlolcus. Peter Simlcus. Clarence Wfalcup, john Nlichaliclca, Sylvia Vrablilc, Nlarie Stegler. Stella Super. Third row: Helen Ducman, Emily Rylewicz. Edward jnnkauskas, Michael Drozclclc, Walter Wiiskis. joseph Sinlceus, joe Lultas, Catherine Stralca, Emily Lukas. Seconcl row: Nlildrecl Borzin. Evelyn Sticlca, Mary Sepesy, Victoria lV1e:n's, Carmen Ruiz, Anni- lfilip, Nlclvina Stanley, lilsie Heil, Anne Vanish, Nlilclred Hajelt. lfirst row: Rose Sepesy, Florence 1-11-jl, lylilclred SCl11l11lZ, 1,ori'aine Powell, Nlairie 1'-lanlce, Alm- lluron. Sue Hlayaty, Ruth Kos. JUNGMAN SENIORS Since Jungman llrancli accommodates only hrst and second year students. the 2a's are consiclerecl Hseniorsu or Ugrziilliixites, This year they nuniller sixty-nine pupils from lhlrs. Gaultis and lhlrs. Seatons L1lX'I5IUT'l foolns. The majority ol' these two groups has remained intnft throughout the two years at -lungznin :incl there has lieen much friendly rivalry in efforts to manifest school spirit and .iclxieve honors, Among the proud memories of 205 are highest sales of tickets for Pickles lwith the rewarcl ol' .1 clay at Cubs Parlal. boys' lvzislcellmll championship, 193, highest nuinlwer of honor students. 1'13 . sponsorship of a school tag-clay for Thanlcsgiving funds. 1009 Booster memlnership and con- ducting several tours to places of interest including the Field Nluseum, Briclewell and County Jail, To the credit of 306 are girls' volley ball championship, 1937, girls' lnaselwall championship, 1936. highest numhei' of lmolcs donatecl to lihrary, 1937, bowdayn and uchinlc day sales for Thanlcsgiving funds, l00fi Booster mernloership, and outstanding contrilwutions of lnaslaets to needy families at Christmas. 84 H A R R I S O N I A N Left to right: Row I-H. Ketter, P. S. Karitka. Row H-AE, Ciz, E, Emnadze, R. Sepesy, C. Misic, R. Sostaric, H. Gwozdz, M. Hermandez. Row III--S. Cohen, A. Nlartin, A. Huron, S. Kaweclci, G. Laclcovic, E, Alwrams, M. Amhrose, E. Malcrinslci. ORGANIZATIONS LIQEQQQY The school newspaper of the Jungman Branch of Harrison originated as a project of the special 3B English class composed of a group of pupils who, for one reason or another. had decided against continuing at Harrison and who had been permitted to return to Jungman on special programs. Since this was the last semester in school for most of these pupils, they wanted their work to be as interesting and life-like as possihle. After discussing various plans for doing this, ir was unanimouslx agreed upon to try to edit a simple newspaper in which they could air their news and views to the public. It seemed to he a good way to get practical experience in rising correct English. Together, the class and teacher outlined plans which included a study of methods of newswriring, feature story writing, reporting, and editorial make-up. ln addition, it was decided that some knowledge of the history of newspaper writing in America would he helpful. In choosing a name, the entire school, including teachers. was invited to select one from six titles submitted by the staff. By lar the greatest tavorite was Sahara which means Sees-All-Knows-Alle Tells All. ln May a very talented cast presented the operetta Belle of Bagdadn to the .Iungman School community. Due ro the untiring work of Mr. Charles Jicha, director, and the players, the operetta was very satisfying to everyone concerned. 85 I-I A R R I S O N I A N I..-XIITAIN BARABASH XVIII I TROMBONI? SIECTION v5s.A A FITW ORCHESTRA MEMBITRS IN SPECIAL PRACTISE BAND AND ORCHESTRA If i ,.........-. fm W. -fast UPPER-READY FOR A PERFECT DIVE INTO OUR POOL LONWER4GIRl,S' GYMNASIUM CLASS OBSERVING STUNT I-JI A R R I S O N I A N F Ia-fr to right, front row: j. Karwalis. F. Kutera. Bob Malek. F. Zach. 1. Knolln. Ed, jankaus. Leo Gontln-k. ,lolm Brown, Ed. hfhrlto. Ch. Bt-rtioli, Second row: Paul Kovalchuk. John hliclialicka, Edward Sosnialt. Bob Zimmer. John Zegar. Adam Futlula, joe Nlalilt, George Tornan, Bob Dougherty, Third row: john liitmer. Herry Wilk. Felix Koncz. Joe Vaselka, Edward Sonliradu, Henry Pm-trozilka, Eugene Scvpltowslti. lirank Kolonik. George Naperouslci. Joe Sulilt. Back row: Charles Chocola. Dan Danolvish, Frank Kuferelc, john Terai. Anton Jasevicius, Wfilbur Jarzvnt Peter Knolla, William Fultyn, Bill Gauron. 1936 FOOTBALL Now for the year,s football record. A baclclield returned to us intact with a wealth of yard-gaining material. Cver fifty per cent of the line was hack giving hopes of a great season. Even the ends' positions, which caused a great deal of speculating at the beginning of the season, proved more than strong. Harrison played its first league game against Lindblom, and although our team put up a wonderful hght, the game ended with the score of 6 to 0 in Lindblomls favor. The next game was played against Kelly, and Harrison was victorious with a score of 32 to 0. The third game was lost to Englewood by a score of 18 to 12. This game was a very exciting one. Our Heavies should have won, for Harrison threatened Englewood on Engle- wood's five yard line, but because of her fumbles, Harrison was unable to score! The team under the direction of Coach Robert F. Daugherty, concluded a successful season by defeating Bloom Township 21 to 0 and brought to an end the prep football days of the following regulars: Captain Knolla, Kucera, P. Knolla, Brown, Fudala, Kacireh and Chochola. These veterans will be back next season: Captain-elect E. Janlcus, R. H. B., Zach, R. C5 Fultvn, R. T.g Malek, B.g Nlechalecha, R. G.g Gondelc, F. B.g Szczeplcowslei, L. C.g Dana, C5 Bittner, F. B.g Zegar. L. T.g Petrzillca, R. H. B.g Sosniak, R. E.g Wilke, B. Wfith many of these returning to the game next fall, we predict a grand season for 1937. 88 H A R R I S O N I A N ffl Ev, I 1 V Y , my GZSYAA gg ' iw- . SPORT IS KING MR. CARLSON INSTRUCTING HIS BASKETEERS IN THE FINER POINTS OF THE GAME GIRLS' LIFE SAVING TEAM if 4: Seniors, front row, left to right: Pirok, Capt. Kopp. Haupt, Ruklic. Siegel, Middle row: Coach Carlson, Parse, Ceorzynski, Hollis, Gajda, Bart:-ls, Dudelt, Mgr. Bark row: Gotlryo. Kent, Heox-di-js, Kostal, Berman. Toledo, Gitlr-s. juniors. left to right. front row: Robbin. Meyers, Gorss, Zientek lC3Pl.l. Miller, O'Donnell. Gracyos. Middle row: Coach, Frank, Baker. Moslev. Katz. Balsevicius, Curran, Nlazovich llVlgr.l. Back row: Lesniolr, Siwy, Kaplan, Milanovich, Fagan. Alico, Siegel, Sraga. SENIOR BASKETBALL The prospects for a good season are bright for the 1936-37 Senior Basketball team. Four members of last year's squad supplemented by several Junior team players who graduated to the taller group make up the greater part of this yearis team. The new recruits are very promising. Several of them are sure to receive consideration when the First team is picked. Do not be surprised if one or two of these new comers prove to be the stars of the team. The veterans returning are Haupt, Pirolc, Toledo, Kopp, Siegel, and Gottfryd. The list of new players includes Ruklec, Hevrdejs, Hollis, Kostal, Cebrzynski, Parse, Gajda, Kent, Gitles, Barrels and Berman. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Juniors are looking forward to another successful year. Although most of last year's regulars have graduated or joined the Senior squad, the new men who appear on the list of the present team will, when they are added to the veterans, present a formidable front to opponents. Captain Zientelc, playing his third year as a regular, has three veterans to assist him, in Meyers, Rolabin, and Fagan. The more promising six plebes are Miller, Gorss, O'Donnell, Gracyas, Milanovich and Alico. The remainder of the squad is as follows: Baker, Balsevicus, Curran, Frank, Katz, Mosley, Saratowicz, Siegel, Siwy, Sraga, Kaplan, and Lesnialc. 90 1-1 A R R 1 s o N 1 i X. , 'VLvx. X V. BASEBALL lst row, left to right: E. Groszelc, B. Zydelc, W. Hager, C. Thieda, Mr. Ellis-Coach, A. Dailler, E. Gajnalc, J. Blaha, H. Gorss. 2nd row, left to right: E. Ward--Manager, Gotfrycl-Captain, E. Herman, H. Bielo, E. Pirolc, J. Radovich, B. Urbik, L. Gondek, J. Knolla, S. Spivak-Manager. 3rd row, left to right: Petrus-Manager, C. Borowy, S. Staniezewslci, R. Malek, L. Sury, E. Haupt, E. Kovacic, E. Jnnkaus, I. Rucklic, J. Cerini, A. Smetko. GIRLS' VCLLEY BALL The Senior Girls of Room 305 were the Volley-Ball Champs for January, '37. They were led by the able and competent athlete, Nlabel Rozhon, their captain. The members of the team are left to right as pictured. First row: Anabel Vcrbos, Evelyn Blelia, Mabel Rozhon, Rose Majcin, Genevieve Rojelc. Second Row. Helen Geller, Helen Dolezal, Blossom Bisk, Ernestine Kohn, Edna Urban, julia Radovich. For awards, the Champs received numerals of heavily woven cloth on which is printed Champs '37. 91 X Qlfw A N fl H A R R I S O N I A N gl lr- -ri? l' 4, fi 3, ' .., , 3 ,.,,.w,..v. vi l L. '3 ,,: .Q-Q-I ,if l nlramural Footlvall Champs from Dlvmnn 206. Intramural Vollvvlvall. Cl1m-rlvacls-rw and Intramural lloxlng Clmmpw. 92 I-I A R R I S O N I A N Lower picture: Mrs. Kazda and Mrs. Kuehn. the Girl Athletes. H. girls are left to right: ,lean Riha, Mabel Rozhon, Helen Mayr, Bernice jage. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is the only athletic, and one of the few clubs at Harrison for girls. Irs aim and purpose is to instill in a girl the rcquisites necessary for leadership and social fitness. The G. A. A. was organized at Harrison in November, 1925. Inter-scholastic competition was abolished, and intramural competition was introduced by which a girl. earning one thousand points. may obtain a school letter, a bloclc Hn similar to that of the boys', the colors being reversed. Eight hundred points are required, while two hundred are optional. The eight hundred required points must be earned in various activities such as gym worlc, intramural competition, scholarship. leadership, personal cleanliness, and proficiency tests. The optional points can be obtained by participating in outdoor activities such as skating, dancing and hiking, being physically ht, having athletic ability, possessing leadership and sportsmanship. The club has under its control the referees of the intramural teams. Being a referee enables a girl to earn pins of different types according to the number of semesters she has served. The G. A. A. fully appreciates the Fine co-operation and help given by Mrs. Kazda and Mrs. Kuehn. its sponsors. Wfirh the large membership of this club, the future looks promising. January OFFICERS june MABEL ROZHON . , President ,. , . MABEL ROZHON ELEANoiz XZOLKYITZ . Vice-President . . EDNA MAE Rows STELLA GOLA ....... . Secretary . .... STELLA GOLA STELLA GOLA . . . . . Treasurer ...,. . . HELEN MAYR EDNA MAE ROWE , . Recording Secretary JEAN RIHA 93 H A R R I S O N I A N Top picture, left to right, front iow: Heagsts-dt, Dudek, Aguirre, Thieda, Fultyn. Jarzena, Fagan. Mi-vi-rs. Second row: Popr-la, Karwales. jasevicins. Zach. Kutai. Duslaclt. Pirog. Mr. Hansen. Back row: Rohhin. Feigenhaum. Bertolli. Korhecki. Toledo. Kasper. Stanivewslti. Brown. Lower picture. left to right. front row: Pirog. Heagstedt. Klaus. Mr. Hansen. Fultyn. Kopp, Karxrvk. jarzi-na Si-cond row: Szepkowskl, Dudelt. Zach. jasevlcius, Haupt. Fojut. Gondelc. Malek. Third row: Tlileda. Aguirre, Fagan. Meyers. Petrazelka, Bittner. Popela. liarlc row: Rolwhin, Gotirvd. Knolla. Vachata, Hevrdejs, Fudaln, Rultlic, Karwales, Gorss. JOHN KNOLLA President HENRY KOPP Secretary ADAM FUDALA Treasurer H CLUB Since the organization of the I-If' Cluh in 1923, its progress has heen steady. At the time D. F. Holmes and E. E. Ruziclca acted as faculty advisors. At present. it is under the supervision of lVlr. Hansen, The purpose is and always will be to foster clean activities, including athletics, at Harrison. Social activities are provided for the members. The cluh is open to all boys who have won their letter in athletic competition, who have high character standards, both in and outside of classes. This is the club which any young man is proud to join. A few of its activities are the periodical social gatherings which in- clude the admission of new lettcrmen into the cluhg the awarding of certificates to members upon graduationg a visit to the Rosenwald lVlu- seum in jackson Parlcg a May danceg helping with publicity For athletics: a tour through one of the large newspaper pressroomsg a Ping Pong tournament, the winners playing the champions of the Young lVlen's China Club at Chinatown. The H club is continuously striving to improve the character and ideals of its membership. It is a member of the National Athletic Honor Society. 94 MISS THORNDIKE AND GIRLS IN SIEXYING ROOM I-I A R R I S O N I A N -ff I THE HARRISONIAN STAFF January EUNICE KOPECKY .... HELEN STAPONKUS , . , ALVINA CIPARIS 4...,. LITERARY ART TYPISTS OFFICERS , I . . Editor-in-Chief . , Business Manager ArtEditor MILTON BABIRAK ELIZABETH HALLMANN ELEANOR PETERS RosE MIKOLOJCZAK FRED Moy MURIEL MAZELIS ALICE MARKUS KATHLEEN Koscl-I DORIS SAVIT ELMER SIPLA ANN GROSZEK OLGA MICHKA ANNE RzEszUT ANNA DRozDIIc ROSE ERNEST June . . . , ALBERT MCNELLIS , . STELLA GOLUSINSKI , . , , . JOSEPH HONZIK GASTON LAsKo SYLVIA KOWALSKI PHILIP HAIMS GEORGE KLAUS ANABEL VERBOS EMILY RIBICKAS ELEANOR MARKUSKY Joi-IN KUBILIS FLORENCE HEITZ DOROTHY GOLDBERG SYLVIA RENDLA EMILY RIBICKAS MABEL ROZHON 96 H A R R I S O N I A N Li-it to right, front: Forst. Mikuta. Will, Hasse. Koprcky, Fuerst. Krch, Turley. Second: linkovsky. Svolvoda, Pt-glowski. Lesalt, Carek, johnson, Bull, Hultgren. Last: Ellis, Simandl, Pearson, Gibbs, Rowe. Mitliallca, Gray. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher Association, since its organization in 1931, has proved to be one of the vital factors in the development and progress of the Harrison Technical High School. Mrs. Walter Truc, chosen as its first president, did a great service in directing the newly- formed association. Once organized, it immediately began to extend its activities to many fields. Among the worthwhile projects were: the October Tea and Reception to the faculty and new mem- bers, the WLS Barn Dance in November which netted S258 with which the club could continue its Student Aid work, the distribution of twelve baskets of food to needy and the cash donation to the Harrison hand by way of expressing their appreciation for the enter- tainment furnished by their December meeting. OFFICERS President . . MRS. HENRY C. HAASE First Vice-Presidenl . , . . . MRS. FRED W. WILL Second Vice-President . , Miss MARY BALCOMB Recording Secretary MRS. A. M. FEIGENBAUM Corresponding Secretary . , . . . MRS. L. A. KOPECKY Treasurer . , . . ,. MRs. FRANK FUERST Historian MRS. B. F. MIKUTA 97 1-I A R R 1 S O N I A N First row. left to right: Spinlca. Fuerst. Kunz. Capt. Baraivash. Nloe. Barahash, Slovarvk. 1K1m-k. Eual-1. Second row: Koulva, Zasadil. Smith, Mifhallca. Kothton. Pavllk. Shriner. Reidel, Reidel. Zasatill. Third row: Koulva, Mor, Landmark. hlarrk. Prak. Genz. Desch. Skruha, Koslca. Zieman. Fourth row: Cvrnal-1. Drsrli, Svvslka, Sliriner, Lesak, Lesalz. lVlasihek. Mi-tcalfit. Babb, lirouwk, Kunrl. Daniel, lxulilrst. Fifth row: Hyhl, -Hylil. BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION The Idarrison Band Parents' Association is an organization of the parents of the Harrison band members and any one else interested in the welfare of the band. The object of the Association is to sponsor all of the activities of the hand and to give financial and moral support to it, to buy and repair the instruments, and to keep an up-to-date music library. The band without a doubt is the most active organization at Harrison, and in order for the band to keep up its reputation and to perform so ably, the Band Parents' Association during the past year expended 91310.00 for repairs to instruments and 5160 for music. During the past year the Association made a special effort for new members and succeeded in enrolling a 100'2 membership, creating such enthusiasm that the Association raised 51,598.00 without any great effort to send the band to the National Band Contest held in Cleveland, Ohio, May 14-17, 1937. To reward the band for their outstanding performance at the city contest. and their winning second place at the National contest the Association again awarded suitable medals, the cost of medals being 811500. During the past year the Association has spent about 82,800.00 Of this amount 81,698.00 was for the trip to the National contest. A much greater problem is now being undertaken by the Association, namely, to try to raise enough funds to equip the band with new uniforms. The ways and means committee under the leadership of Mr. Edward Zasadil, chairman, has ser its goal at 52,000.00 To help raise this money a concert was given and a profit of 5425.00 was realized. In january, 1937, eight band members were chosen to participate in the final National High School Band Clinic held at Urbana, Illinois. OFFICERS Hnrlixrary I7resic1'ent . , ,,.,, MRS. HELEN MIKUTA Prerident .. ....,.. .. MR. PAUL F. ZIEMANN liirxl Vito Presidenl .,.,, .... M R. LAWRENCE M011 Second Vice-Presideril . . MR. JAMES KUNZ Serreiary , . . .... MRS. MARIE SPINKA Corresponding Secretary . . ,. MRS. MARION MISEK Treuxurer . . . , . . . . . . . MRS. BERTHA SLOVACEK 98 H A R R l S O N I A N X BAND ORCHESTRA 00 HARRIQUN an Under the most able direction of Captain john H. Barabash. our bancl has achieved city, state and national tame. The band participates in all special assemblies, football games, their annual concert and other engagements outside of school, ln contests, they have won the highest ratings in Chicago since 1930. and have won national recognition since 1933. This year our solo chairmen on alto clarinet, lib clarinet and fluegel horn won highest honors in the city solo contest, and also the trombone and Flute quartets in the city ensemble contest. Last May. Harrison placed three soloists in Hrst division in the National solo contest, This year, in the city band contest, Harrison has once again received a superior,' rating. Under tht- ahle supervision of Miss Ruth F, Kilgour, Harrison's orchestra has had another very successful year. Ir will play for the com- mencement exercises and for the operetta Pinafore. A selected group of the Orchestra accompanied the performance of Romeo and Juliet given by the Boys' Glet' Club and they also participated in the Festival program. Because of increased interest in music in our school during the past Year. the orchestra has a larger membership than it has had for many rears. Ni as H A R R I S O N I A N FALL TREBLE CLEF CLUB SPRING TREBLE CLEF CLUB CHOIR Mrs. Pattison with her Treble Clfrf Clubs and Choir have entettainecl at regular assemblies, have given special performances and soloists have liacl radio engagements. Their biggest achievement was 'lpinnforen given in May as part of the musical festival. 100 H A R R I S O N I A N l Top row--Lrt's swing it. Time out. Second rowfOur gang. Hats checked here. My Pal, Third row-What's this? Looking forward. Heavy? Fourth row- Let's go traveling pages. Careful there. No fair. TREBLE CLEF AND CHOIR The Treble Clef Club is one of the newest of musical organizations at Harrison. It wus founded in September, 1936, under the able assistance of Mrs. Pattison. Fortunately, a large portion of the charter members and the sponsor came from the -Iungman Branch. Thus, many of the students were well known as to their musical ability. The club's debut entitled The American Indian which portrayed the white man's victory over the red man was one of the most pathetic, yet successful entertainments which the student body has seen in many years. Another production entitled Lets Go Traveling was presented on the twenty-sixth of January. It was an original musical fantasie in thirty scenes, with native dances of various foreign countries. This organization shows great promise and we are assured that they can give the most brilliant enter- tainments in the school's historyf' This quotation was made by one of the faculty members who has been at Harrison for a number of years. A popular group within the club is Mrs. Pattisonis trio composed of Florence Hurt, Louise Gavelelc and Helen Swartz. These girls have served their second year together. They have appeared in a festival, three programs at the Branch, at Lakeview Night School and at Harrison on many occasions. There have been a few recordings made of their voices, and they will soon appear in radio. Their repertoire includes classical and popular numbers. Edward Kolacki accompanies them. 101 H A R R I S O N I A N Top picture. hack row: A. Moody, B. Jacobson, P. Voslcovisky. R. Sokal. 1. Sinkula, Zachary, J. Schubert, A. Eiselt. Second row: C. Tempkin, Zdanki. M. Maywood. A. Krest. M. Farnik. F. Psota. Front row: Miss Morse. S. Baron. F. Sofka. E. Koperky. W. Piaskowy, A. Bauer. J. Kasal. Lower picture. fifth row: F. Soyka. Staclcnik, N. Wiii1derlick. P. Voskowsky. E, Zachatv. R. Sokal. J, Sinkula H. Vosiclty. F. Ewardzik. E. Majther. C. Chimenti. Fourth mw: F. Herman. V. Tahalolf. B. Sievers. Kutaj, L. Jadar. L. jouzanas. A. Krywclrulsky, Third row: L. Kliss. L. Raider. M. Davis. A. Lorelt. A. Nloody, I. Pyzepjora. D. Peters. B. Jacobson, Second row: H. Peterson, Kasal. M. Nlaywood. H. Zechke, C. Lemphera, E. Dresher. Front row: M. Clvnin, A. lilac-lt, W. Dobro, Miss Morse, A. Bauer. C. Zielenltiewicz. M. Farnik. PUPPET PLAYERS CLUB The Puppet Players Club will be two years old in September. Although it is one of the more recently organized clubs and also one of the smaller groups, it has accomplished a great deal. Two puppet stages with complete scenic and lighting arrangement have been built. The repertoire of plays that have been produced are The Three Bears. The Three Pigs, Little Red Riding Hood, The Pearlf' The Singing Lesson, and Punch's Pranks. Each semester the club plans at least one theatre party and one social afternoon so that the mem- bers can become better acquainted. This semester a number of members attended the play The Prince and the Pamper at the Goodman Theatre. After the performance they were shown back- stage by one of the students of the Goodman Theatre group. The primary purpose of the club is, of course, to learn how to make and operate the puppets which star in the plays. This has been a fascinating project for the members. Membership is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Miss Morse is the sponsor of the club. January OFFICERS june EUNICE KOPECKY , Presialenl .. ANN BAUER FRANK SOJKA . Vice'President . . , WALTER DOBRO WAKTER PIASKOWY . Secretary . AUDREY EISELT ANN BAUER . . . . . . , Treaxurer CHESTER ZIELENKIEWICZ 102 H A R R 1 S O N I A N Q- - i c. . X as if-is ,DRAMA lftont. left to right: Cadet Captains Otto Kross, jc-rrv B:-lisnslzv. Sergeant Cv. H. liastnagel, Military instructor, Cadet Major W'illi:im laidicig. Commanding Otricer. Cadet Captain Wnlired Forster. Rear. let! to right: Cadet First Lieutenant Edwin Kostro. Second Lieut. Russell Prehri-ns. lfirst Lieut. Robert Hrdlicka. Second Lieut, Rohr-rt lNlrilvl:. Ptihluitv Otiicer. and Si-.ond Lu-ut Thomas Lee. ROTC OFFICERS CLUB This marked the second successive year in which the Cadet Major remained the Battalion Com- mander for more than one semester. Cadet Major Wfilliam Ludwig proved himself worihy of this rank. although he received great competition from some of his class mates. He had the respect of all the Cadets Officers and Cadets in the Unit. He conducted. himself in a very courteous uwanner, and at all times maintained discipline. The Officers Club was first organized for the Cadet officeis and non- cominissioned, hut Sergeant G. H. Bastnagel, Nlilitary Instructor, changed this ruling whereby the organization was open to all cadets in the Unit. This was to create a good feeling among the snudents, not only as a student body but the meetings and gatherings were run strictly according to military regulations and ideas. The ROTC Unit was first organized in 1910. and since that time this is the first year that it was minus a Band. Harrison can well he proud of its ROTCQ it has represented tht- school in many parades, ceremonies .ind other numerous ac- tivities outside ol' the school. Ar the m.- .f ,,.o. school it is always ready to function. The cadets are used as ushers at all assemlvlies and evening performancesg the unit has complete charge of the hre drills. and last hut not least as- sumes responsihilities of the school property during the last period of the school day. 103 H A Il R I S O N I A N Miss Milli-r with thc Girl Rvserves she has sponsored for many ynulrs. Miss Gaul! with 79 Girl Rvscrves. Miss Tlioivmdilcv and Nlrs. Smith with their Housvhold Arts invmbers in the Fall Miss Thcmclilu' :incl Mrs, Smith with rluh in thc Spring, H A R R I S O N I A N GIRL RESERVES The idea of the Girl Reserves Club is to promote friendship, school cooperation, ,service and high ideals of personal and social living. Every member makes her own suggestions and from all the suggestions the club builds a program that interests every girl. The Girl Reserves is the only club in Harrison that has the cooperation of the Y.W.C.A. Through the Y we secure speakers on Charm, Personality, and Vocation. The meetings are held on Thursdays, the ninth period, in the Social Room. Last semester our program was based on Vocation. We had many interesting speakers on the subject and a triangle gave a play called Choosing Your Vocation. Our membership totaled 139 members. This semester our program centered on the topic of Travel. Movies on China were shown and this helped us to under- stand more about Chinatown which we visited. Movies of the Girl Reserves camp were also shown and this enabled a girl to get a better idea of the camp which is open to all the Girl Reserves for the summer. Our membership averaged 110 members. Our activities consist of socials, dances, talks, trips, and picnics which are arranged by members of a triangle. Any girl may volunteer to be at the head of a triangle and appoint her own committee. ln this way we have a triangle. 'Miss Gertrude Gault, our sponsor, and Mrs. Steadry, Cityiwide Secretary of the Girl Reserves, have contributed much of their timeftowards making our club one of the finest in the school. , January yi OFFICERS func DORIS SAVIT ...........,... , .....,.... President ..... ,,.,.... B ETTY SIEVERS JOSEPHINE CARLOTTA . . f . . . . . Vice-Prerident . . . .... KATHLEEN KOSCH KATHLEEN KOSCH ..... .... S ecretary , . . . ...,.. STELLE GOLA BETTY SIEVERS .... .... T reasurer . . . . . . VERA TABALOFF HOUSEHOLD ARTS One of Hai-rison's most practical clubs meets on the third iioor in our apartment. Although membership is open to boys who are interested in cooking and sewing, only girls have availed themselves of the privileges of the club. This club does unusual things. In the fall, a stylist from a New York pattern house devoted two periods to the girls. She displayed many garments which were modeled by Harrisonis own girls in the Household Arts club. In the early spring, sixty-seven members attended a style show in the Carson Pirie Scott and Company tea rooms where a delicious luncheon was served. We were such an interested audience that the mannequins gave us especial attention and information about prices of the garments they were modeling. When Mr. Goodenough retired, Mr. Boyer sponsored a special luncheon for him and the other Harrison bookkeeping teachers who had been associated with Mr. Goodenough for the past fifteen years. The H. H. A. prepared and served this meal. When the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company gave a free meat cookery demonstration, we were there. Many valuable facts were leamed at this time which will help us daily. This club helps girls trim up two of life's every day necessities-food and clothing. You would enjoy belonging. February OFFICERS June ELEANOR VOLKOVITZ ..., .,... P resident ., . GENEVIEVE KAIDER LIBBY FRICEK ..,........ . . , Vice-President ,....,.... DORIS MINER GENEVIEVE KAIDER .,.. . . . Secretary , . . ....... MARY DEGLEFETTI FLORENCE HERMAN .... , . . Treasurer . . . . GENEVIEVE HAYDOCK 105 H A R R I S O N I A N Miss Kilgour with the Boys' Glee Club and their accompanist, Leona Moe. in the Fall and Spring. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys, Glce Club, one of Harrison's most active, and most popular organizations, has just finished another year of successful musical ac- complishments under the able supervision of Miss Ruth F. Kilgour, its sponsor. Chief among their presentations was Romeo and Juliet, a musical hurlcsque, held in the school auditorium on Feh- ruary 19 and 23. In April something new in the history of the Glee Club was held-a dinner dance at the Allerton Hotel. In April the Club participated in the Music Festival held at Harri- son. The Club also held two successful dances in the school gymnasium, using the proceeds for purchasing music, and awarding emblems to those members qualifying in achievement, cooperation. and attendance. FEBRUARY FITZ, CASIMIR President DOBRO, WALTER Vice-President HEAGSTEDT, TED Secretary BALSEVICUS, JEROME Treasurer LOLLI. AUGUST Librarian MOE, LEONA Accompanist JUNE DOBRO, XWALTER President GNAT, FRANK Vice-President ZIELENKIEWICZ, CHESTER Seffetilfy PETERSON, HARRY Treasurer FORSTER, VVILFRED and DRESHAR, ERNEST Librarians MOE, LEONA Accompanist 106 39 Y? 5 1 Aff x LJIQ tx ye 67.4 U f N :WV I f V ,fl 4 w-af' H A R R I S O N I A N v EB ii Left to right. front row: J. Marzek. V. Fisher, F. Petras, Miss Rundquist. M. Pranuislcas. L. Smign. C. Norman. Second row: R. Vralwlik, R. Pudark. L. Ptaszvinski. lf. Aguirre. C. Kosdorf. A. liizjalt. S. Rapcialt. Third row: S Palka. E. Allitlo. M. jozinak. R. Niedospial, H. Nester. B, Kotil. E. Stef. A. Negtette. N. hlavelia. Left to right. hack row: H. Nester. A. Hetlnan, A. Prylylski, janecko. W. Schullnskl, F. Aguirre, I. Rufh, hi. Nlichkowski. Second row: R Nieilospial, K. Kosch, E. Pickler. W. Fultvn, A. Nlielke. S. Kostro. S. Konalski. A. Kuszna. Front row: lf. Cremieux. F. Latka. Marzek. Miss Rundquist. F. Petras. S. Palka, R. Niedospial, E. Chuockolci. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Cluh meets every second and fourth Thursday of the month, the eighth period in the Social Room, under the supervision of Miss Rundquist, sponsor of this inter- esting cluh. It was organized for students who have talcen or are studying Spanish and are especially interested in the Spanish language and customs. It affords an opportunity to Spanish students to acquaint themselves with the language, music, customs, art and literature of Spain. All the meetings are not husiness meetings, but many are social and musical. Refresh- ments served at every meeting are given by our sponsor, Miss Rundquist, or by some generous member of the club. We have had great success by having candy sales, which were a great henefit to the club. fanuary XILASTA FISHER LUCILLE Sivntco . MATHILDA PRANINSKAS ESTHER PETRAS 107 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer june . STAZHQ PALKA , FRANK PETRAS STELLA RAPCIAK JEANNE MARZEK H A R R I S O N I A N lun'-' sr r... .W T31 Left lo right. harlt row: H. Ratai, l.. Clit-rnowski. C. Puda. Rys .... Ii. Kouha, I.. Moe, Ii. Genl, S. Kowalski. Third row: H. Chlaperka, Nl. Trofhim, li. Sree, W. Tremhacl, G. Bernard, FL. Cl-iochi. D. Savit, B. Kotil. Sn-fond row: M. Ronvon, A. Fagan. C. Fitz. L. Fojut. I. Mandel. li. Siovacek, li. Herman. C. Thieda. Front row: E. Kohn. Carlotta. lf, Rihickas. Miss Abbott. E. Koperki. H. Vositltv. A. Tenukas Left to right, hack row: W. Tremharv. F. Cusidick. A. Fagan. Nl. Pollack. T. Svetlik. C. Tavnanauskae, Bc-hcnskv, F. Dandarand. Herman. NI. Ronyon. M. Pleva. C. Thieda. Fourth row: Ii. Kmiha, C. Puda. H. Kolndej, Sempek, E. Rys. A. Ti-nukas, L. Chernowslci. Nu-dispall ,... A. Krgwokulsky, V. Tahlolf, L. Moe. Third row: S. Gola, I. Kitowski, E. Chichochi, Nl. Davis. C. Gorerki. E. Nolkovilo, A. Twaitlowski .... XV. Purri. Second row: Rihickas. H. Dolezal. A. Chiostra .... Bleha. F. Gi-ol: .... V. Radomski. M. Piglowskv. li. Kovumplilt. B. Hisk. Front row: E. Kohn. li. Slovacek, I. Mandel. H. Rataj, S. Kowalski. L. Fojut ,.., G. Moy, F. Polivivh. HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is a widely known organization that exists not only in the Harrison High School, but also in the many other schools throughout the United States. It is through mufh effort that a student: becomes eligible for membership in this organization. for unless he has obtained an E average he is not privileged with the honor of being a member. Some of the students may Feel prejudiced toward this strict rule, which was enacted by the originators of the society, but it only proves that work is always involved in the achievement of something worth' while. and if one does put some effort into his work, the attainment of this average is feasible. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American schools, january OFFICERS june ELMER SLOVACEK . President . ELNIER SLOVACEK CASIMER FITZ . . , . , . Vice-President . . HELEN RATAJ SYLVIA KOXVALSKI . . . . . Secretary , . . . . SYLVIA KOWALSKI HELEN RATAJ ..., ,. Treasurer .. ., IRVING MANDEL 108 I-I A R R I S O N I A N Left to right. front row: Miss Kiscr. Sponsor: M. Davis, V. Tabolori. A. Krvwokulsky. J. Gurich. A. Ricciarelli. Miss Huffalcer, Sponsor. I I Second row: N. Taholorf, H. Siec, ll. Byars. j. Riha. J. Regan, I-I. Mayr, L. Kmiec. L, Kovitz, M. Kulinski. Top row: Keres, F. Kurbalzky, I. Ricciarelli. L. Ross, A. Jacobseri. L. Pierog, A. Nlosny. lf. Midur. M. Prainnskas. D. Nannini. Left ro right. front row: D. Jacobson. Regan. Nl, Davis, A. Krywokulsky. V. Taholoff, A. jacohsen, Nliss Huliaker. Sponsor. Miss Kisrr., Sponsor. F. Aguire. Second row: V. Nakvns. 1. Gurich. L. Ross. ll. Anderson. L. Svohoda. E. Midur. B. Sievers. M. Clinn-n. H. Rataj. Third row: G. Konlak. R. Pollack. A. Nlosny, V. Pucci. D. Nannini, N. Tahololf, R. Katz. L. Nlyslilt. S. Strzelecki. Top row: A. Herman. E. Cirhochi. B. Byars, M. Mennicocci, A. Ricciarelli. Ii. Rataj, S. Sahath, G. Vocarek. L. Kovilz, L. Pierog. 1, Ricciarelli. FRENCH CLUB Le Cerrle Francois was organized for the purpose of creating a greater interest in time customs and literature of the French people. All students with some knowledge of French, those taking up the study, or anyone particularly interested in French culture is eligible for membership, The French Club DIE! quite successfully last fall. and the members found a great deal of pleasure in discussing their French correspondents and in reading their letters to the club. The club sang French songs, and French customs were discussed. The sponsors. Miss Mabel G. Kiser and Miss Vivian Huffalcer, told the club about Thanks' giving in France, which is really a harvest festival, about the way Christmas is celebrated and about Twelfth Night. Toward the end of the semester the French Club had a Christmas Social, which proved to be very successful. This semester the French Club intends to see French movies and have French speakers or people who have been to France. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Kiser and Miss Hulfalcer the club has proved worth while. and hopes to accomplish much in the future. 109 H A R R I S O N I A N .QJ Top picture, hrsr row: E. Mayer, L. Myslik, lVl. Davis, Mr. O. F, Duda, A. Krywokulsky. Rilia. C. Tlirda Second row: V. Taholofi. R. Kropik, L. Kovitz, H. Mayr. l.. Paulls, Mrs, A. Gonni-rmau. Third row: C. Pielzarczk, B. Sievrrs. I, lussig. E. Koenig, li. Havlat, L. Bartolozzi. N, Tabololi. Lower picture. first row: E, Pawel, I.. Nlvslik. S. Kowalski. Nlr. O. Duda. Nl, Davis. A. Sus. ,l Rilia, Second row: R. Kropik. C. Theda. I. Wfronski. j. Savit. Mai'er, L. Kovitz, Nlrs. A. Gonnermaii, Third row: N. Talvololf. B. Sievers. B. Anderson. V. Hxisek. S. Sahatli, E. Rataj, G. Korarvk. A, Kriwokiilsky. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is the oldest organized club at Harrison. It is made up of students who have taken or are taking either botany or zoology. The purpose of the club is to interest its members in the scientific studv of plants, trees, shrubs, and animals, as well as to promote a sociability among the pupils. Last November movies were shown on maple sugar. which proved to be both interesting and educational, being directly connected with the course in botany. Movies were shown in March by the zoology classes about spiders. Following a precedent made a few semesters ago, the club took a trip to Thatcher's Woods under the guidance of the sponsors. After making scientific observations of the surrounding trees. plants. and shrubs, the members enjoyed themselves in various recreational interests outside of the Held of biological science. There were two socials during the year. The first took place after the Christmas holidays, and the second one was held in the spring. Meetings are held every alternate Monday in Room 309 or the Social Room during the ninth period. The club highly appreciates the kind service rendered by its sponsors. Mrs. A. Gonnerman, Mr. F. Platt, and Mr. O. Duda. january OFFICERS June MARSHA DAVIS .. Prefidenl , . MARSHA DAVIS JEAN RIHA Vice-President EUGENE MAYER l.ORRAINE MYSLIK .. Secretary , SYLVIA KOXVALSKE ANNY KRYWOKULSKY .. . Treasurer ., . ARTHUR SUS 110 H A R R I s 0 N I A N Miss Kilgour with talented hoys and girls interested in choral music. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus was organized in the Fall of 1936, under the kind supervision of Miss Ruth Kilgour. It was organized with the idea of promoting a general interest in a musical chorus for Harrison and having a chorus represent Harrison. Although we started with only a group of about 40 voires. we now have douhlecl our number. Last semester the club sponsored a dance on December 17, and toolc part in a program for the junior Assembly. This semester we plan to enter a contest and to participate in the Music Festival here at Harrison, The Mixed Chorus is solely self-supporting and many Candy Sales have heen held in order that we might pay for the emblems and music that are bought. We have not put on any shows, therefore all the money that the club has, has come from the dues and candy sales. fmiuary OFFICERS June HAZEL HESS . . President . , ERNESTINE KOHN EUGENE MAYER Vice-Presidcnl ADELINE TENUKAS ENIILY DECK ,. . . Secretary ., . . IRENE KITOXVSKI GEORGIANA HALLER . , Treasurer GEORGIANA HALLER EDXWARD GAJNAK . , , . . . Librarian MELVIN GRESSMAN Assistant . LESTER KUSCH lll H A R R I S O N I A N Top row: li, Jac-alison. F, Kurhatzky. H. Lyskev, D. Levin, S. Sahath, L. Kovitz. A, Jacobson. Second row: M. Greenberg, F. Brohstein, li. Goldberg. Miss johnson. N. Slirilter, Ternpslcin, D, Jacobson, First row: M. Clzockler, D. Savit, L. Golden. S. Sunderland, L. Rivkin. F. Savit. Nliss H. lNlrGarr. E. Cohen. Top row: B. Sax, Edward Zipperstein, Marvin Greenberg, Lena Feinstein. Second row: llernard Goldberg, Ernestin Cohen. Lilian Kovitz. S. Sabarli. Meyer Helperin. Bernice Iipkry, Evelyn Byer, Stella Sunderland, T. Wromski, First row: Norman Slirifter, Alluert Fedvrman, Mi'. Dultetle, Miss H. McGarr. Ruby Rivkin. joe Savit, THE J. Y. L. CLUB The Jewish Youth League, originated in 1927 under the auspices of the jewish Youth Alliance, is open to all students interested in jewish culture. The aim of this group is to arouse the jewish consciousness of its membersg that is, to encourage the appreciation of Jewish music, art, and literature. Our regular meetings, held on the first and third week of the month, are devoted to talks, dis- russions, and readings designed to acquaint the members with important facts of jewish History. During the june semester we presented a Passover dinner known as the Seder, During the February semester we entered a basketball tournament and a speaking contest with Jewish Youth Leagues of other schools. We also held socials at which we danced the Palestinian dance known as the I-Torah, and sang Hebrew songs. February OFFICERS june LUBY RIVKIN ,. . Prexidenl . LUBY RIVKIN JOE SAVIT .. . Vice-President . .,,. JOE SAVIT LORRAINE GOLDEN ,.,. . Trearzuer . . NORMAN SHRIFTER STELLA SUNDERLAND Secrelary .. ALBERT FEDERMAN 112 H A R R I S O N I A N Mr. Kral and his Bohemian clubs consisting of many memhers in the Fall and Spring. JUNIOR BESEDA CLUB The purpose of the junior Beseda is to teach the students of Harrison the customs, language, art and culture of Bohemia, The junior Hesecla has extended to Farragut High School. The activities sponsored by the club are picnics and outings, movies and lectures of Bohemia. The Junior Besedn is a very popular cluh and has been for the past nineteen years. The attendance is not limited to members alone. Any student, upon paying a small fee, is welcomed to attend with his or her friends. The club has visited many places of interest in Chicago such as Chinatown and the Art Institute. A picnic has been planned for the heneht of the club members similar to the one which was held at the end of the previous semester. Much credit and thanks are due Mr. Kral, faculty advisor, because he has given much of his time and effort toward making the club a success. The cluh plans a joint spring and fall dance with the Wlhire Eagles each semester. ,ltmuary OFFICERS june EUGENE MEYER , . Prendent , MILTON BABIRAK ROBERT KOCOUREK . l'icc-President , . GLADYS KOCAREK PEARL REGAL . . . , . . Secretary . . . . , . . . . PEARL REGAL ROBERT MICHALS Fimzncial Secretary . ROSEMARY KROPIK MILTON BABIRAK . , Treamrer . . , . , FLORENCE BRONGEL H3 H A R R I S O N I A N Mr. Boyer, Mr. Nlirlcin and Mr. Krupar with the Polish organization. IVIY. John Nlirlcin with the Polish Club. WHITE EAGLES Among the youngest clubs of Harrison is the Wliite Eagles Club, which was organized to acquaint students of Polish descent with Polish culture in general. The Clubs efforts to obtain th'- Polish language for Harrison have not been in vain, and there are at present four classes, directed by the Polish teacher, Mr. Mirlcin. Wfe hope for even more classes next semester. Ar the meetings held twice a month the cabinet has endeavored to awaken the interest of students by having movies shown and speakers presented. The club was very fortunate in having as one of its speakers Dr. jarosz, the well-ltnown Polish explorer. His lecture was most enjoyable. In addition to the social given each semester, the Wllite Eagles gave a Halloween dance in the gymnasium. The l'ourth Annual Dance was held January 23, 1937, in Solzol Chicago Hall. Parr of the money acquired through the annual dances is used to aid needy Polish students. The club extentls its thanks to its sponsors, who are NIL Krupar, Miss Fox, hir. lNlirltin and Nliss Gannan, for their help throughout the semester. January OFFICERS june ANNE RZESZUT . President . SYLVIA KOXVAIJSKI VICTORIA IVIAJERCZYK l'ice-President CHESTER DUDEK SYLVIA KOWALSKI . . , . . . Secretary . , , . . OLGA DYBECK THADDEUS WRONSKI Treasurer .. . THADDEUS WRONSKI H4 I-I A R R I S O N I A N janimry OFFICERS june EDNA SEIDL . . President .... . MILTON MINARCINE JOSEPH SAPOLSKI Vice-l'rcxidci11 GRANT MOY OLGA NICHIPORUK , Secretary . . . CLARA PLIDA EDXVARD ZARNECKY . . . . , . 'fretifiirei' THOMAS SVETLIK MISS MARY F. BALCOMI3 . Spmzxar CIVIC IMPROVEMENT FORUM The Civic Improvement Forum was hrst organized in the fall of 193l, under the :sponsorship of Miss Mary Ii. Balcomh. This organization holds its meetings every two weeks during rhe eighth period in room 227 and discusses ways and means of improving our city and country, and last hut not least our own Harrison High School. A feature of the C. I. F. is the Lunch Room Association IL. R. AJ. This branch of the C, I. F. is organized for the purpose of keeping our lunch room in order, making it spic and span and finding methods for improvement in ir. The L. R. A. is under the joint supervision of teachers and students and is now being coupled with the hall-guard system. The captains selected for the three lunch periods are: EDNA SEIDL . Captaiiz of 1170 firrl Iimcfw STELLA BARON Caplan: of Ilia second lunch GEORGE SUMRAK ,..,.,,.,..,....,..... Captain of the third lunrlv The aim of the C. I. F., which is to interest the youth of today in problems facing our country, was truly carried out to the last detail. The L. R. A., on the other hand, was not just another organization in conciliation with the forum, it is its own child, heing the Improvement part' of the Forum. It was composed of ambitious students and therefore carried out its designed work perfectly. The semester was a perfect and pleasant one and we are sure the C, I. If and the L. R. A. will continue to make them so. IIS If 1 A R R I S O N I A TX NIV, l 'lnwkl1n Jnfl lux Smml Scluuw' FILmu111i4N ffllllv H A R R I S O N I A N SOCIAL SCIENCE ECONOMICS CLUB About 1923 the students in Mr. Hawkins' classes organized an Economics Club. In order to join, each student must be or have been an economics student. Its purpose was to have programs including discussions and debates by outside speakers on economic problemsg also entertainment numbers in the program. Soon they became interested in activities for the good of the school, such as, cleanup campaigns, Thanksgiving baskets, and Christmas parties. ' The Social Science Club was organized the same year, with the same general interests and activities. Members of the two groups soon found their interests were similar and because of their common interests they decided to make their memberships interchangeable and to cooperate in all activities. Today we have two clubs known as the Social Science Economics Clubs, one meeting Monday, seventh period, the other Tuesday the eighth period, in 223 with a total mem- bership of over one hundred. Both clubs have the same pin. They plan to go on excur- sions and to help in activities for the good of the school. They also try to promote the mutual interest of their group in Social and Economical problems. New members are always welcome to join either club. Seventh Period Pl-111.19 FEINGOLD . MITCHELL KUCHAJ JOSEPHINE AREND MARION I-IAJEK A . 117 OFFICERS . President .... . . Vice President A Secretary .... . Treasurer .... .. Eighth .Period HELEN WDZIECKOWSKI . . . . . EUGENE KAHLER , . . , . . MARY Tnoci-UM . . VIRGINIA DA CROSSE H A R R I S 0 N I A N .225 1 DELEGATFS - ALTERNATES -7 S. L. R. T, Srhool projects are directed by Mr. Elmer Hawkins and his group of division room delegates and alternates who meet regularly to discuss ways and means of developing enthusiasm for our numerous activities. This group sells tickets. advertises programs and keeps separate division rooms informed about plans of general interest to the student body. The Student Leaders Round Table, under the direction of lN1r. Hawkins, gives its members experi- ence in group planning and group artion. It is organized mainly for the purpose of aiding the school and community. Some of the activities of the Round Table this semester are the sponsorship of the Lost and Found department. the selling of Hustler pins. the Clean Up Campaign drive, and organizing of the Delegates. 118 u H A R R I S O N I A YN , t gyms 1 Q n 1 gi, Si 'Ni Nlr. H.iii'kins. Mr. Uultelle :intl Mr. ,lolmsun witli l'Inrrison's eilirivxil group ul Hall Ciuarils, HALL GUARDS Every student in goocl stzincling :it Harrison is il memlper of tl1e Hustlers. Every division elerls :1 delegate .intl .ilterimte to represent it in the delegate meetings wliicli are lielcl fcur or five limes .I semester. Tliis is tlie legislative lwofly of tlie school. The executive work is clone by tlie l,e:1f.lers Round Trilwle wliirli meets once or twice ti week, The Leatlers Round Talwle meinlwers must liave If averages .uid recommendations for good condurt. Tliey report to tlie delegates. Outstanding activities of the spring term were tlie orgamizntion of the lmll guards, conducting the Cleanup Criinpaiigii and steps toward restoration of tlie Herald. 119 H A R R I S O N I A N Upper front, left to right: j. Popielacz. Mr. Andi-is. R. Oras, Mr. Petter, S. Shrilik. Second: E. Novak, S. Koladycz, W. Steele. RADIO CLUB This club is for the benefit of Harrison students who are interested in radio construction and the theory of radio communication and transmission. The club is divided into two separate groups. One group is under the guidance and instruction of Mr. Petter. The radio communications group is under the supervision of lVlr. Andris. This group of boys wishes to obtain their blue ticket some day. accrediting them as capable radio operators. The above named groups constitute the Harrison Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Petter and Mr. Andris. The amlvition of the cluh is to expand and assume greater proportions in the coming years. Third: V. Pizzo. january OFFICERS june JOHN R. POPIELASZ .... . President RUDOLPH ORAS RUDOLPH ORAS l iie-Prexidcnl . EMIL NOVAK LADDIE F. SHVILIK , . , . . , . , Sccrc'!a7y'Trca.mrcr . , . . . , . . . , . FRANK KASIK KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND BARREL Because members of division 202 have heen identified with so many of Harrisoifs major activities, they organized in l93fw. the Kappa Rho Beta fKnights of the Round Barrell electing the following as officers: Cluurman .,..... ..... ..,.,.,., ..... .....,...., R O B E RT HEDLICKA Secretary ,,., ,,.....,,,, , . . , ,.., .,., , . ...., NORMAN BAUER Trrarurry . JOHN KNOLLA Srrgcarxt-at-anm , . , . , . . , LEO BUDAITIS Spomor .,..... ,...,.. . . , , . . .... . , ,... ROBERT P. PETTET The history of Harrisorfs athletics for the past four years could not he written without mentioning many from this cluh to which all mernhers of the division belong. Below you may see the list of sports in which we participated and feel we helped Harrison to victories in its major sports. Baseball-John Knolla. Harold Gorss. Clarence Thieda-intramural champg in '36, BasketballAHenry Kopp, Grant Moy, George Klaus. Edward Hevrdejs. Harold Gorss-intramural champs. Boxing-John Knolla, George jarovy. Football--john Knolla, captain: Leroy Fuiit, Adam Fudala. Soccer-Clarence Thieda. Harold Gorss, Thaddeus Jarosz. Vollev Ball--Intramural champs. Water Polo-Intramural champs. We have made contributions to Harrison in other extra curricular activities as well as in sports. Band-Peter De Leon. George Gasparlcas. Vernon Stark. Edward Pelant. Honor Societvf-Clarence Thieda. Grant Moy. LeRoy Fugit, Thomas Svetlik, Jerry liehenslcy. Casimir Tomanausltas. R.O.T.C.-Jerry Behenslty. Robert Hedlicka. 120 ,K7 H A R R I S O N I A N AUTOGRAPHS QAAA-I LZ? i , ' V Q5 M - . f 96,61-affr! 'Www fx, f I ff 7'-J f- Y . N x- ffl! I I 111:54 1' Lfoaj 14, Q4-ff!-1. ' xj V , ! ' ' P , JQUA. , . , flfcfllf-ff1 L 'V ' ' L7 .z4voo:g,! T nf , .Y ' ' VV 1, pvsfgfvgf' ,Z 1' ' 1 H A R R I S O N 1 ELHER Suv LA H A R R I S O N I A Mr. Hawlcins with the division room delegates. Each room has one delegate. Part of S. L. R. T. ..-. Lower. left to right, front row: INI. Davis. F. Zine. VU. Thomas, Lamercount. H. lNlcIllhlnev. E. Ben-rs, B. Jag Second row: H. Rat-lj, I. Rivlcin. G. Hardek, B. Anderson, l.. Feinstein. Last row: E. Rowe, O .... , F. Twardzik. M. Schulwri, A, Krywokulsky, Ii. Volkozilz. DELEGATES We the delegates of Harrison High, Represent our students' school in all they try Vile work very hard to do our best And ask you in return to do the rest. STUDENT LEADERS ROUND TABLE Delegates, Herald, Clean Up Campaign, Lost and Found. We're sure the students are quite able, To make improvements if they're hound To help the Student Leaders' Round Table. 12 H A R R I S O N I A N Mrs. Clarke and the library helpers. Mrs. Willianis' art organization. LIBRARY STAFF Are you interested in the:-e facts ahout your lilwrary? This past year 106.829 students came to the lilwrary. 1.916 registered for lihrnry cards, 29.856 hooks were lent to them. They asked 11.227 questions. 656 new' lwonlcs were added. 1.371 old hooks were mended, 31 lll classes visited the library for library instruction. l.ihrary service like this means a great deal of routine work. which can he carried on only vtith the help of our starl of 41 student assistants. They shelve hooks. charge and discharge books. send over-due notices. file circulation cards, and deliver lihrary admit slips to the study halls. The entire school henefit- from their voluntary service. The assistants are benefitted also. because they are learning professional routine tltat may aid them in securing lilnrary positions when they leave school, Our magazine subscription was again donated hy the Harrison l-lustlers. The lihrary stafl includes lVlrs. Eve Clarke. lihrarian: lVliss Ruth D. Jackson and Miss Hortense Nlytrs, assistants. THE ART CLUB The Art Club is made up ol students in the third or fourth years who have chosen art as their career. They tneet daily in one of the art classes where they are under the supervision of Nlrs. Williaiixs. Students interested in art meet for one period and make many of the posters which are seen about the school. These posters represent some of the activities ahout the school such as dances. sporting events, entertain- ments and operas, Applied Art. such as water color studies. decorating nf wooden lvoxes and making of illuminated mottoes are just some of the Art Club projects. Contests are held each year in which the students make posters depicting great events in history. Scholarships to any college are given to the winners. Posters were made of Fire Prevention, Accident Prevention and of the Clean-up campaign. Some of the oustanding themes made by the Art Clulw were those of our Parks, Aquarium, Zoo, Oriental lnstitute and modern commercial buildings. These posters were exhilvitetl about the school and niet with approval of hoth the faculty and student body. The highest honor an art student can attain is to get a drawing or design in the l-larrisonian. some ol the designs in this issue of tlte Harrtsontan are made ln' memhers of the Art Cluh. Honorable mention was given to Joseph Honzil: and Sylvester Zulc for the Xvashington Posters made in the Art Club. 123 H A R R I S O N I A N blr. Roberts and his very popular camera club, CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was organized in the fall of 1936, under the supervision of Mr. R, M. Roberts. sponsor. At the first meeting in September, there were forty students present and by January, we had seventy-one paid-up members. Needing a darlc-room. we erected a frame worlc and enclosed one of the laboratory tables in the Physics laboratory QR-som 228i with heavy white canvas which we painted black. thus making it light proof. We purchased and installed an enlarger and other necessary equipment. The dark room is now in use by students practically every period of every school day. On October IZ, eighteen members of the club went by automobile and trailer to Cantigny Vfoods :-outh of La Grange and took scenery pictures along the way. These and many other pictures were exhibited at a salon held in the social room on October 27. On this occasion Mr. Miller of the Bass Camera Company was present and addressed the club, telling us many interesting and inspiring things about photography. On December 8, the club adopted a constitution and fixed the time of meeting as the larst Tuesday and the third Thursday of each calendar month. The treasurer's report showed a deficit of 370.38 in the club,s Hnanres. This represents a part of the outlay for the dark-room, and equipment. The club is now trying to liquidate this deficit by talcing pictures of various divisions and class groups at very nominal prices. XVe greatly appreciate the cooperation which we have received from many of the teachers in this matter. Our president, Emanuel Gitles has taught many of the members how to develop films and print pictures and the number of students who are becoming slcillcd in the various processes of photography is rapidly increasing. january OFFICERS June EMANUEL GITLES President EMANUEL GITLES ERNESTINE KOHN Vice-Prerideni THADDEUS WRONSKl IRENE KITOWSKI . Secrelary , ERNESTINE KOHN EVELYN BLEHA . . Treasurer , EVELYN BLEHA 124 I-I A R R I S O N I A N Lui! to right. front row: F. Hvrmrm. V. Fisher. G. Sievvrs. Nliss lVlacLcan. E. Lorek. B. Anderson. Si-cond row: A. Graihs. F. Aguirre. S. Tenner. C. Sternfelder. V. Houselc. Third row: G. Kaidi-r. M. Barcosh, E. Richards. D. Galeski. G. Kofranek, C. Kavric. Front, left to right: E. Czerwiec, B. Anderson, Miss Viola MacLean, A. Lorelc, E. Fox. Back: M. Bacrash, H, Dziedzic, R. Radwanslci, H. Blazich. MUSIC HOUR CLUB The Music Hour sponsored by Viola Edna MacLean, was inaugurated a year ago to provide an opportunity for the students of Harrison to become intimately familiar with musical works of all kinds. Each week a balanced program is presented through modern electrical recordings, with occasional visiting artists. Selections of lasting value are offered on every program. Such masters of symphonic writing as Beethoven, Brahms, Schubert, Tschailcowslcy and Franck have been represented with their best symphonies and instrumental compositions, as recorded by world famed artists. Among the out- standing oiferings of the season just past were Arturo Toscaniniis new recording of Beethoven's 7th Symphony. Trial by Jury, Hansel and Gretel, and 'QI.ohengrin. Membership in the music group is available to everyone sincerely interested in music, who would like to be intelligent listeners. The Music Hour has never resorted to cheap or spectacular means of inciting interest. Music is the sole attraction. Fine programs and satisfied listeners are our only advertisements. January OFFICERS june BLANCHE ANDERSON . . . President ., . BLANCHE ANDERSON VLASTA FISHER ,.,... . . Vice-Prexiderzf . . ,.... ALFREDA LOREK ANNA MAY BEHEN , .. Secretary . MARGARET CLININ GEGINA SIEVERS .... , . Treasurer . , . , ELEANOR CZERWIEC 125 H A R R I S O N I A N GLOBE TROTTERS One of Harrisori's most colorful and active clubs is the Globe Trotters which meets alternate Tuesdays in the soci.il room. Nlemhership is open to students interested in the customs. activities, culture and accomplishments of people throughout the world. Pupils in the geography classes find this cluh especially beneficial and attractive because of its programs and its social life. During this school year the tluh has sponsored two outstanding events which were favorably received hy the student hody. A very instructive and beautiful travelogue was presented during the winter to the school. Also everyone enjoyed the pre-vacation dance in the large gymnasium in April. The cluh considers itself fortunate to have had as its sponsors Miss lialhouse and Mr. Phipps. February OFFICERS ,lime CLARISSA TARABA . . Prerident CLARISSA TARABA FLORENCE BLONIARZ ., Vice-Pre:ia'eiit . EDWARD GAJNAK EDXVARD GAJNAK .,., . , , Secrelary . . . . , ALBINA KOSTECKI FLORENCE HALOXVI . Treasurer . SALLY TRAD DIVISION 125 To whom it may concern: Vile. the above hunch of hrain-trusts, hereby do declare our readiness to go out into the world and make a place for ourselves hy fair or foul means. lG.1ng way. follcsll Of course we realize hragging to he a child's pastime, but hoyl oh hoyl will we slay-em. You can rest assured, dear reader, that a score of years hence we shall he found in the far corners of the world: in all wallcs of life. Iris the gypsy in us. Here in school our motto has always heen to he considerate of our teachers and never, never give them much of our work to correct. This we accomplished by the simple method of not doing any, Now, alas and alaclc, we find it necessary to go out and plant our foot prints on the sands of time, In conclusion, he warnedl If you slight one of the above group you slight all. Beware and act accordingly. 126 a0ff'? w il, Vgsffwr '11 , I I i A R R I S O N I A N MEMQW mf R A D I G MR, ANDRIS EXPLAINING THE OPERATION O15 A RADIO POXWER SUPPLY SYSTIEINI CHEMISTRY 121i1E2Ti55'Efi,Q,lD1iTZ'iRfi3Ti1SES'2TXi H A R R l S O N I A N Miss Balcomb and some of the L. R. Afs. A. Cole. j. Tiltlv. F, Petras. II. Drzvwlrki. B, Levinsky. L. Lomouri-aux. F. Dandurand. R. Domowlski. lf. Come. Nl. Wtiltiszyvi. E. Mryers. A. lVlrNt-llis. F. Cappielo, Phillips, Kcstka. L, Wagner, W. Kwivfiuslti. lf, Maikuskv Kotowslcy. F. Dililu-to. S. Dudovitz. L. Pichman. G. Spurr. G. Marcin-lti. R. Konii-czny. LUNCH ROOM AIDS For several years Miss Balcomb and her organization of Lunch Room Aids have served Harrison in a very practical way by keeping our lunch room attractive. We are proud to have visitors come to our dining room where there is order and ticliness. Our curtains add materially to the rheerfulness of the room. The murals, a gift of the February class, also are a permanent inspiration to us to maintain the attractiveness of the room. 128 H A R R I S O N I A N Miss Bell and Mr. Boyer with the commercial club in the Fall. Mr, Boyer, Miss Horning and Miss Bell sponsor this large club in the Spring. COMMERCIAL GIRLS' CLUB The Commercial Girls' Club is one of the foremost cluhs in Harrison with a membership of almost 65 members. It was organized for the purpose of bringing together girls from all phases of the commercial department. The activities of the Club are both social and educational, Interesting programs, lectures, movies in the Harrison auditorium, trips to large business concerns, and dancing parties in the Social room are incorporated in the semester programs for the club. The Commercial Girls meet on alternate Mondays In the Social Room and dues are only fifteen cents. The general sponsor is: Miss Horning, and Co-Sponsors are: Miss Bell, Mr. Boyer, and Nlr. Wiggs. january OFFICERS june ALICE LETZER .. . . . President ,.... . MOLLIE BERESKIN DOROTHY KOLAR , Vice Preridenl .. DOROTHY KOLAR MURIEL MAZELIS Secrelary . JUNE TITTLE CELIA PIEKARCZYK , . . Treasurer . DOROTHY FOSKETT 129 cfs 1 fx 1 Vx I, 5 y ,A .- H A R R I S O N I A N I Left to right, front row: A. Nlarchcschi. A. Lolli. R. Muitgai, O. Carmignani. M. Cappiello. A Second row: A. Ricciarrlli. T. O'Neill. N. Deluca. I. Trobovich. A. Chinstri. J. Carlolta. Third row' A. Pellegrini, A. Ghilar-li. V. Pucci. D. Nannini. L. Divita, L. Scuplen, G. Cescato. A. Carlig. Back row: A. Divita. C. Divita. V. Giavomni, Y. Pasquesi, G. Carmignani. L. Pespll. L. Buonamia. Left to right, front row: E. Bartato, Miss Capps-tta, V. Pucci, A. Marche-schi, M. Cappiello, E. Mt-nchotti. Second row: J. Nannini, R. Cocanig, S. Mochmi, G. Cecchi, A. Lolli, A. Magrini. Back row: A. Carlig. V. Giavonnini, A. lialdacci. J. Battistoni, J, Rizman, A. Ricciarelli, Y. Pasqut-si, A. Ghilardi. L'AMICI CLUB L'Amici swung into the first semester of.its second year with the Firm resolve to live up to the meaning of its name fthe friendsl quite literally. First of all, membership was extended to students other than those of ltalian parentage. Then, during the past six months, the club concentrated on two of its three-fold aim, namely, being an integral part of its community and developing its social side. L'Amici, therefore, emphasized its place in the scheme of affairs in the school's activities. It attended in full force the football games, particularly the home-coming one. Again, it supported the activities of the various clubs of the school, such as the dances of the Glee Club and the Orchestra, the program and the Globe Trotters. L'Amici, of course, had its own program, as a club, to carry out. Two of the unforgettable events were attendance at the opera La Tosca and the ice carnival at the Stadium. Within the school premises, its first outstanding affair was its Halloween Social. The climax of the clubs activities was its first dance held in the large gymnasium. As L'Amici Club goes into its second semester of this year, it is malting plans to institute a merit system, whereby offices and important positions on the various committees will go to those members who have been faithful in attendance and active in the club's work. We wish to express our most sincere thanks and appreciation to Miss Capetta for her wonderful cooperation in sponsoring our club. 130 Nt fd, . ,Jw f FR . NE 'JRYN li' fi ii 1 MR. HASTICROK II,I USTRATING IfIfIfI5ING 'I'HIi PRIQSS MR. IfI,I,IS CHECKING A PLATE IN A IXIISCQHANKQAI. DRAXVING CLASS OPFRITTTA SCLOISTS XYORKING ON SPECIAL PARTS QPJRUIOQB L-X if UPERATICY m. Pump Room, I,unrh Room Allvmlnvals, Lunrlm S4-uvifv Counh H A R R I S O N I A N ' THE OPERATION OF THE SCHOOL PLANT The Engineer-Custodian of the school has charge of the physical upkeep of the building and grounds and is the rep- resentative of the Business Manager of the Board of Education in the same manner as the Principal is the representative of the Superintendent of Schools. The health and comfort of the pupils and teachers depend upon the proper heating and ventilating of the building as well as the cleanliness of the floors and furniture and proper sani- tary precautions in toilet rooms and other plumbing and sewerage fixtures. The floors are swept and all desks, chairs and tables as well as mouldings and dadoes are dusted daily and Hoors are scrubbed about once every two months. All toilet rooms are washed and all sinks and lavatories are cleaned daily. All glass in doors is cleaned daily and transoms about once MR. SPAIN every two months. The outside windows are cleaned by window washers about three times a year. There are many other duties, too numerous to mention, that must be performed in order to keep a school of this size clean and sanitary when you consider that 3,600 people inhabit it every school day. We have a larger population than some cities that cover about one square mile, whereas we concentrate the same number of people in about lf 64 of a square mile which makes the Ventilating, cleaning and sanitary problems much more difficult. The Board of Education, in conjunction with the Health Department has set the following as the correct temperatures during the school day when same is used for classroom purpose: Classrooms, oilices, shops and Assembly Hall, 68 to 70 degrees. Gymnasiums and toilet rooms, 60 to 65 degrees. Swim- ming pool, 74 to 78 degrees. All of this work is under the jurisdiction of the Engineer-Custodian who must have a knowledge of steam, mechanical, electrical, hearing, ventilating and sanitary engineering in order to supervise properly and do this work. He must also have a knowledge of the work performed by what is known as the Building Trades in order to request, supervise or do the repairs and alterations to the school that become necessary from time to time. So with the Principal in charge of the Educational pare and the Engineer-Custodian in charge of the physical upkeep of the School, there are not loop-holes left in the responsibility of the rnanagiement of this school and with both doing their part Harrison is holding its own. GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH Since last September, we have increased the seating capacity of our Lunch Room to accommodate one hundred more persons than last year. The total now is 1,250 seats. We have also partitioned ofi a portion of the room to make a dining room for our faculty and their guests. There are twelve tables, with a seating capacity of seventy persons. This was a much needed and appreciated improvement. In order to handle the increased business which a larger enrollment demands, we have installed an entirely new set of steam tables and counter equipment, a double set at the West end of the dining room and a single unit at the East end. This speeds up the service and gives the guest more time at the table. We have also installed two Frost- MRS' DAVIS Malt dispensers which have proved to be very popular. A variety of flavors keeps appetites stimulated. Our new grill supplies a steady stream of customers with sizzling hot sandwiches. The roll warmers that are a part of this unit help to make both the frankfurter and hamburger business hum. Our L. R. A. fLunch Room Attendantsl are still a part of our daily routine, and' their assistance in keeping the dining room in an orderly condition is of great value. We also owe a vote of thanks to Mr. Phipps and Mr. Layman for their untiring watchfulness over the dining room. As heretofore, our contacts with both the educational and engineering departments are invaluable to us, and we wish to express our appreciation of their loyalty. Mr. F. O. Washam, Director of School Lunch Rooms, is deeply interested in the proper feeding of children. He has adopted the slogan of the National Restaurant Association which we, as one of the units, try to make possible. We pass it on to all who patronize our lunch room. GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH 133 XIISS GIIINANIE GIVING INDIVIDUAL HELP IN HER TYPING CLASS GIRLS IN THIZ SIEXVING ROOM OUR ADVERTISERS FNAQQQQSERIQNEQQ SUCCESS OF THE HARRISONIAN. LET US PATRONIZE THEM. ERTISEME S 11-nu H A R R I S O N I A N THE SENIOR ADVERTISING COMMITTEE CHESTER ZIELENKIEWICZ, Advertising Ilffarxager JOSEPH KOHOUT, ADELINE TENUKAS, CHARLES LEMPERA, STELLE GOLA, CHESTER ZIELENKIEWICZ, ROSE ERNEST GEORGIANA HALLER, ELMER SLOVACEK, ERNESTINE KOHN, KATHLEEN KOSCH HARRY PETERSON, ALBERTA MOY CLARA PUDA, MABEL ROZHON, WESLEY TREMBACZ, MYRTLE HEINICHEN, ANNETTEMOY, GODFREY TOMASKA 1-111111111-1i11-111111-11-....-iim 111111-1111-111111111111111.-u..uni. iv 'Zf X X EMU, FQRSLUND PRINTING Co. 5 on Plymouth M court , cmcAco TELEPHONE1'i-VVABASH 8269 H A R R I S O N I A N lli Lcntral 4652 Suite 700 fEst. 1920j Compliments of B. ill, Kesl Co.. JEWELRY Class Rings, Pins, Medals, Fraternity and Club Pins lVl21l1Lll'.21CtL1l'C1'S for HARRISON TECH. HIGH SCHOOL 159 North State Street CHICAGO .1,.1..1.,1.,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1--ll1n.1nn1--1.5-nn1..1pg1g1q.1 ..-llqqglg.-...1.....g.1n.-..-.p1-'..1...- 4..n.-.,.1..1......1..i..-...1ll.-E ..- .- A I S O N I A N I-I R R ....-..-......-..-......-..-.. ---- . .. .-..-...- .....-...p Phone Lawndale 5500 l - I LAWNDALE FLORAL CO. I V. A. KOHOUT, Proprietor ' I 3212 West Cermak Road Chicago, Illinois E BONDED MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH CHOICE CUT 1fI.owERs 1-'OR I DELIVERY ASSOCIATION ALL OCCASIONS .1,........,1..-M1gg.-I---n-nn-nu--urn!--ll-lift 1-u1 1 1111111 1:1l-nn--nu-uuiuu--uni---..1..,,.,?, i Phone Rockwell 0708 M O S E R I B U S I N E S S C O L L E C E + + + Only Four Year High School Graduates Enrolled 'l'++ Students May Enter Now +++ Bulletin Sent Free 116 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 Canal 5664- West Side Cycle Co. Guzzranrerd Lower! Priffx in City LA SALLE BICYCLES REPAIRING and ACCESSORIES 2302 Blue Island Ave. THOMAS ANDERSON, Proprietor 137 151411, nn1n-n THE CALIFORNIA LAUNDRY A. 71 Dolezal 6-9 Som 244-8 S. Keclzie Avenue CHICAGO .1l.1..1..p1..-.11-.1 .1111---pg..-n1..1..1lp-q --I---i---.-.............-...................-..-..-..-....--4. T STEAMSHIP TICKETS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES I LAWNDALE AGENCY and LOAN CORPORATION I 3205 w. cermak Rd. I CHICAGO Tel. Lawndale 0080-Il-2-3 I .......-......-..-...-..-..-.....-...-..-..-,.-.....gi, .-..-..-......-..-...-..-..-. .... ,-,,-ng, Tel. Canal 2981 Compliments gf PLHAK'S FASHION sHoP, Inc. I 1515 West 18th Street ci-ncAco I I p..gg1...1u..........- 1 1 1 1...1..1..1nl.-...-.gf H A R R I S O N I A N ui.: I II .....-.......1.......1 .- 1...-M.. 1 .-..-..1.....l.xmas-.nu.-I1-.ln.-.ul-..1---m-...1qn1uu..n.1u--el-in I Established 1889 I I I I I I I I e Roni STIIJICIIIICGDS Official Photographers H a 1' 1' i .I 0 71 ia 72 I I 93 7 II I IQ Telephone State ous If . I 185 N. Wabash Ave. Suite 310 I CHICAGO, ILL. I I 9 I I I I SPECIAL RATES TO HARRISON STUDENTS I i AND THEIR FAMILIES AT ALL TIMES .lee-..-..-.I--.--. --------- -4 ---- ------- .-.--.-.--.--. 138 H A R R I S O N I A N Q..-..........-.,..-....-, -.,..-...,- --,...-..,,-,,...m....,..-,. -....-,...- -..,,...,,.......... -Hn-.,.,-. .....-....- 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 +1-url 139 p1u1n-..--n .Tj--M THE HOME OF MILKY WAY ITI-IIN TI-IIS BEAUTIFUL BUILDING you will see the Community of Cancly Makers engaged in making our famous confections. We invite you to come out in groups and visit us. We would like to show you how your favorite confec- tions are made. Our address is 2019 North Oak Park Avenue, Chicago. Please call Merrimac 3070 for an appointment. N ,tu-fu as uh. 0 ' .0 I o Mlucv wAY - HONEY ALMOND smcxens - roneven Youns MARS ToAsTso ALMOND MW amusxereens Two ans LJ 1.n1nn-,..1.,1..1. - 1g.1...1..1n1'.1...1n....,1..-..I--..1,.1.,1 1..1...1,.1 lu.. .- in-11 ...-qu.. I-I A R R I S O N I A N 1.111.011 1 in.-I 1 in-.1 1 1 in.-pq1q..1..1qp-.14 WELL WISHERS KOLARS i DR. W. F. BARTELT 3147-49 W. Cermalc Rd. MR. L. T. SUEN 2127 Archer Ave. MR. and MRS. ALBERT KOI-IOUT 1806 S. Allport St. MR. GEORGE A. KUBES 4333 Ogden Ave. RITZ CLOTI-IIERS 3604 W. 26th St. METROPOLITAN HARDWARE dz ELECTRIC SHOP 2215 W. Cermak Rd. ALBERT NOVOSELSKY 2245 S. Marshall Blvd. MR. and MRS. K. CINK 2825 S. Turner Ave. MR. and MRS. PAUL I-1. MOY 267 W. 22 Pl. A. F. I-IEINICHEN ROBERT J. CERMAK MR. and MRS. JOSEPH HALLER 2546 S. Ridgeway DR. W. ZABROWSKY 3201 W. Cermalc Rd. 2801 W. Cermalc Rd. MR. and MRS. GEORGE MALONEY 2239 W. Cullerton DR. E. R. WATTS 2258 W. 24:11 St. M. KOKES' GROCERY STORE 1020 W. Cullerton St. DUSEK'S QUALITY MEAT MARKET 1000 W. Cullerton St. MR. T. W. CHU 53 W. Jackson Blvd. BEST WISI-IES FROM A FRIEND A. M. A. K. AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1535 W. 18th Street MATEL'S DRUG STORE 18, Blue Island and Loomis Streets FRANK RENDULIC BARBER SHOP 1825 Blue Island Avenue JAMES L. KOSTKA 1918 S. Ashland Avenue PLATT DRUG STORE 1801 S. Ashland Avenue L1 1 -. 1. 1 1 -. .-nn1n-.p1qp-..1..1..1..1 1 .-ni ..iu1....ql.-qi 1 ... 1 1 1 .- .-. 140 I-I A R R I S O N I A The lNIosL Complete Line of School Supplies, Loose Leaf Binders, Books, Stationery, Drauglitsmarfs Supplies HARRISON 5531121 STO E 2 315 MARSI IALL BOULEVARD Our Specialty, Renting Typewriters of all makes. Reduced Prices on Second Hand Books. - We Solicit Your Patronage. PRICE + QUALITY + SERVICE HUNDRED FEET NORTH OF SCHOOL .-......,.,1......,,1...,-..........L.-.,..1....1..,,1.x-.1M...-W1w.1n..-....1-....m--..1..1..1.,1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 H A R R I S O N I A IN 4?-nu-nu I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .g,.....- 1,141-nn, 1.1-....1..I 1 1:11-1 1 in-. .. 1-1.1 1 1,1-ll- 1m11nn1 1 im, 1 1-u From iz friend of the Harrison H iglz School in---in 1-1111 - 1111 nu-nn1uu1nu-nu1m11n.1uu1un 1-1111111- I I I I I I I I 1 I COM PLIMENTS e OF RADA'S SUPER SERVICE 27TH AND KEDZIE AVENUE . .g...-..-..-..-..- -....-...-...-..............-.......n-...-...,-.M..... u-n...-nu-.qu Phone Rockwell 5800 I I I 1 1 1 1 I .i.......... Mear Fit for a King or Queen RUDA AND SONS Meat Market Fresh and Smoked Meats 2735 West Cermak 1IllIllllTlllllllllllill7llilllll1 Road ..........g. I innlnniunlnninni -l1.nn.-npil-11,1 MUELLER BROS Laundry 2139-2141 S. 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