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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1922 volume:

'T v, ,. , ', f THE HARRISONIAN I 1922A I I HARRISON TECHNICAL , HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO ILLINOIS' I Ca li , - - -. . N. . .-- f., ,. .,..,-,x V ll is Mi l Y. , , i . l -Hr ' ff. it. -.H , Jfatultp Qhtnsers :HELEN V. GIBSON Literam: Adifiser OLICIL Vlf1h'1ER Buseiness Adltfisw' ELILABETII RoBER1soN Art Critic 05132 Zlaarrisunian Qlihiturs .IAN UARY JUNE Romani' JANURA ............. Editor-in-Chief. . ..... EARL Dow EDWARD ISZADLEC ........... Busfiiwss Manager .... ..... I EROME Lizvv Tranzonoiuz PORWANCHER .... . . .Art Editor .... ...ROBERT LINDSAY Editorial He doeth Well, who doeth his best. Thru the earnest endeavor and co-operation of the student body, due without doubt, to the able guidance of the faculty, another glorious year for Harrison has passed into history. Wfe, the Harrisonian Staff, in recording the events of the year, have put forth our best effort to produce a book that will fittingly present the wonderful record of a great school. n ' Never could a work of this kind have been compiled Without the excellent counsel of our faculty advisers and the co--operative student spirit that has been so characteristic of the entire school year. VVe, therefore, wish herein to ex- press our appreciation of the invaluable assistance so cheerfully rendered. VVhc-:ther in our endeavor we have produced the perfect annual is not for us to say, nevertheless-as we have done our best, have we not done Well? . 3 P 4, sa, f f: -4 -f -- 'ie 4, 'W ..,- .-....Y.,--,., 4 Tp,T7 l i.f.l 'q 1 Lb.: f.Ys giliz,-WAY Ai i If . ' L V 1 N Y N , 4 i y 1 I . A H - l M W TV M QI N1 M SAN 1 ' 1 4 ' W Nm 'x .X Nw R 1 M W W N N 'mi Q xx w u 2 V l l I lx , tlxl liziuer, Fritz ...... Chrzzinowski, Irene . . . lfloltzinzm, Anna . . . Jzmilc, Laclclie .... Kozellca, Anna .... Lenz, Earl .... Miller, Eva .... Rezac, Vlzisla .... Boulton, Fred Clarisey, Helen Cushnn, August Goldberg, Theodore Anderson, l..ll1l1CfL Bclensky, 'Etta Q- b ,g iliterarp Athletics . . . . Faculty and Sophoinores Personals . . . Jokes and Juniors .Athletics .. Athletics and Personals Activities . . . Athletics and Freshmen Qrt Kauffinan, lfVilliam Pletta, Dan Rickl, Irene Igusiness Byrne, Thomas Krebejk, George Wfaldman, Joseph Stenugrapbers Gutkowslcy, Ruth Krc, Anna 9 i Glo the Zfaarrisou jfarultp Qs au expression ot our sintere appretiation ot their able tutelage thru the tormatihe pears of high school lite, toe gratetullp oeoieate the ilaarrisonian of 1922 I 'f FRANK L. MORSE, A. B., A. Principal Gut :Faculty Ilaarrisun Ulecbninal ifaigb Snzbunl jfacultp PRINCIPAL Frank L. Morse, A. M., Brown U. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Olice Wfinter, A. B., Ind. U. Abbot, Harry VV. Almlof, Wloodrriflf, B. S., A. I. T. Anderson, Wfill D., A. B., I. S. N Arinengaud, Marie, B. L., Montpe- lier Baird, james C., A. B., U. of Mo. Balcomb, Mary F., A. B., Stanford Barnard, Rosalie, Ph. B., U. of C. Barrow, Edna, B. S., U. of Ill. Beck, Louise P. Bell, Virginia C., B. S., U. of Mo. Bjorklancl, Alfred, M. S., Drake U. Blackshaw, Thomas Blenkinsopp, Fred .- Blood, Elinore A., A. B., Oberlin Born, VVillia1n T., Ph. B., U. of C. Brown, I-Iazel, Ph. D., U. of C. Byrne, I-Ielen C., A. B., .U. of Ill. Cameron, Vera C. Campbell, Celia Cappetta, Eva, Ph. B., U. of C. Chadwick, Nettie A., Ph. B.. U. of C. Chamberlain, Faith, A. B., N. U. Chandler, Zach A., B. L., U. of VV. Clausen, David C. Cobb, Iunia Agnes, B. S., Franklin Conner, S. A., A. B., XfVesleyan Cord, Oliver N. Cowell, George Davis, Roy F., S. B., U. of C. Doak, Fred S. . Dornbos, Harry A. Dulfy, Frances. A. B., Rockford Edwards, Ida M. Fllis, Byron Eineiiv. F. B., A. M., Oberlin Espey, Charles V., B. S.. Knox Foss, Jonas, A. B., St. Olar Gannon, Marie Gibbs, Laura, A. M., U. of C. Gibson, Helen V.. Ph. B., U. of C. Grant, Allen, B. S., A. I. T. Guinane, Margaret' Gunderson, C. A., M. S.. U. of C. Haan, Mary A., A. M., U. of Ill. DEAN OF GIRLS Marinda VV. Miller, Ph. B., U. of C. Hale, Katherine, B. S., U. of C. Hawken, M. Lillian, B. S., U. of C. I-Iavvkins, Elmer, A. B., Hanover Hinkley, Mary A., A. M., U. of C. Hitchcock, Wfiley, A. B., I. S. N. Holmes, David Holt, Emily, A. B., U. of Mich. I-Iorning, Rae L. Houghtelinq, lay R., B. S., U. of C. I-Iuffman, Clinton L., A. B., Ind. U. losi, Thenia, A. M., U. of Minn. Kazda, Mae Knockenmus, George F. Kral, Bohumil, S. B., U. of C. Krotter, Nellie A.. A. B., Knox Krupar, Charles F. Layman, A. E., A. M., Miami U. Lievense, Lola E., A. M., Ind. U. Loomis. Hiram K., B. S., U. of C. Lorfeld, Meta IMI. Mayo, Dorothy, A. B., Hollins McClellan. I. I-I., A. B., Ind. U. McNaul, DeEtte Minor, I-I. Irene Nelson, Sophie M., A. M., N. U. Nicoll, Thomas H. Oakes, Isaire I-I.. B. S.. U. of C. O'I-Iair. Claire, A. B., U. of Ill. Olson, Ingeborg Cpdyclce. Fern Osgood. Nellie T. Paine, Myra, A. M., U. of C. Paulson, Astrid Paxson, Ferne A. Pyle, ,lohn O., A. B., Ewinff College Ray, Hugh L., S. B., U. of Ill. Rissling, Louis ,L Robertson. Elizabeth, Ed. B., U. of C. Ruminel, Guy D. Rundquist. V. E., A. M., Radcliffe Ruzicka. Edward, A. B., U. of Mich. Sazama, James, S. B., U. of lfVis. Schreiner, Carolire, S. B., N. U. Shideler, Claude. A. B., Ind. U. Smith, Ada B., S. B., U. of C. 9 i Smith, Alice H., Ph. B., U. of C. Spangler, N., S. B., U. of C. Spooner, Cora Steele, Jessie A. Stock, Anna K., S. B., U. of C. Stoker, Frank, S. B., O. N. U. Streeter, Bert A., S. B., N. I. N. C. Stritesky, John Thompson, L. R., S. M., U. of C. Tibbetts, Margaret, Ph. B., U. of C. LIBRARY Hrdlicka, Anna Smith, Charlotte E., B. A., U. .of WV. Towles, C. M., Ph. B., U. of C. Twining, Harry A., S. B., U. of C. Twiss, Lilias L. Tyley, Florence, A. M., U. of C. Wfarman, VVillard A. VVeber, Laura M., Ph. B., U. of C. VVells, Lillian A., Ph. B., U. of C. Wiggs, John, B. L., Wesleyaiu VVood, Sylvia M., A. B., U. of Kans Zeeb, Frieda B., A. M., U. of C. OFFICE Bate, Mary T., Ph. B., U. of C. Calkins, Margaret SPECIAL TEACHERS Arms, Fanny, B. S., U. of Ohio Carter, Sergeant Jesse E. ' Kluffman, E. H., Bandmaster Q Seninfs Tribute Faculty of Harrison High, Teachers of languages, math, and science, Wortl1y.sages, you have taught us Well, So well that we are now ready to leave you For higher institutions of learning. Reluctant are we to part from you, . Not only teachers but friends as Well. Our beacon you've been on the path of knowledge, Lighting our rough road to journeyls end. ' Always, dear Faculty, when we strayed from our studies, Did you recall us by sending us gifts. Tired you must be of correcting our errors, But the energy expended has not been in vain 3 For We seniors, now flying from under your wing, Receive our diplomas, thanks be unto you. In token of all you've unselfishly done for us, Will we venerate your memory to the end of our days. -fren e C lzrzcmowsle-i . - ' ' 4. ' V-.. A , f -f . Lii:i'7'7f i 'Z , . Q ,,, ' j- al, 4- fgglgis,-1l..,, , 51 .3 4 l 9l'X'f,1Qs-. vzg ' ' '1 ,,lf',,f4,:i--'im' : L i' 1 Li, 1'5- u ' i- .fiiug'l:1 ,ii 1 4 .5 'ii I f',. . Wifi 2 n.Ql. i-i3gjlLi.xI l'j,1ll,,,.,'ij5 is 3 . nm,.,z'.',,,,j,,5M.,'5,,,llq.1, ' 1,1 i LE,-, , , -Y ALM' ,jp ,',1,, gikxix, :uf .. . -.. - ,,... .v 10 ,- ,,. . L L .. . . .1 o . . . , ,,, , . . L L .. . aa ., J .L.v. swim V JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Ella Barton Fred B. Hurt ............................. ..... ..... P 1 'esident Robert V. Janura .... ..... l 'ice-President Bessie Schneberger . . . ....... Secretary Elmer Medek ............................. .... T 1'easu-rerr COMMITTEES BANQUET George Tyle, Chairmcm Irving Dvorak Samuel Fried Ruth Reed Clarence Woeltje Anna Kozelka Fritz Bauer Thomas Berg Irvin Richter COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO Violet Chott, Chairman. Lillian Begin FROLIC Roman J elinek, Clzairmcm' Velma Miller Vincent Daley Theodore Porwancher Minnie Schwartz GIFT , Evelyn Faitz, Chaiv-mam Harold Hlavka Frank Sullivan PLATFORM Charles Penzel, Cl1.rziio nzan Abe Cassman ' Cornelius Lenard Walter Nock Anton Vetesnik PROGRAM George Hrebejk, Clzcriwnrm Blanche Beranek ' Irene Rickl Frank Sekera James Vodek PROM George Chott, Chai-rmau Edith Johnson Joseph Novak William O'Keefe Marie Setka A , Jeanette Siegel Arthur Tucler Class Colors ................. Pearl White and Royal Blue Class Flower .... ...................... R ed Rose Class Motto. .. .... lVe'Zl find a way or make one li' I ANDELMAN, ROSE Herzl Northwestern University Have you ever heard Rosie giggle? Well, if you haven 't, you 've surely missed a, treat. Giggling and chemistry are her pet-poevcs-just get her started and you'1l 'find out. Rose is rather adept at playing the piano-you ought to hear her. Clubs: Yunota, Jr,-Sr., Hustlers, Glee, Choral, Pinafore, Long-Ball, Captain Ball, Volley Ball, Spanish Club, Special Dane- lllg. BARTON, ELLA Burns University of Wisconsin Have you ever seen Ella. quiet? That is an impossibility with her, especially in chemistry when she talks to Mr. Twining, We are sure of having no recitation then- mueh to our sorrowllll Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Yunota, Euclidean Cir- cle, Hockey, Hustlers, Basket Ball, Cap' tain Ball '20, '21, Long Ball, Strongheart, BAUER, FRITZ A. T. Penn University of Illinois Now comes the most popular boy of the well-known Tech Bunch. Fritz is known to all as a good-natured and stu- dious ehap. As for athletics, he has none at all to his ereditg but in chemistry- well, ask Mr. Twiningg he knows. Clubs: Tech Crafts Club, Spanish, A117 nual Staff, Hustlers, BECKER, GEORGE Herzl University of Chicago George is a member of the Kasper, Becker, Feldman Corps. One of our Tech sharks, he spe11ds most of his time trying to get squared up with Miss Miller. A good student in history, he has helped his eolleagues to meet the requirements in this subject. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, BERANEK, BLANCI-IE L. Cooper Business World Mr, Chandler 's private secretary, Blanche as Zae's right hand lady has done a great deal toward the success of the Hustler organization during the past year. Looking over her aetivitles you will note that she is quite active in aithleties. Clubs: Spanish, Junior-Senior, Hustl- ers, Captain B-all Champs '21, Volley Ball, Long Ball. BERG, THOMAS D. Pope Northwestern University Ye Ed, or T. D, B,, has made a fine showing on our Cotec Staff during his entire life a.t Harrison. Baggles is a friend 'of C, M. B, and hails from Miss O'Ha,ir's old 220 bunch. Someday he will edit a better humorous paper than Life or Judgc. Clubs: Hustlers, Spanish, Cotec '18, 'l9, '20,Edito1'-in-Chief 121. , yy 'x sp, fs. x ,U 'k' 'f- 'l l . .' ' , it ifl !Q-TT5?72iT??iiii7' ' , il BERGER, BERNARD Herzl University of Illinois Friends, lend us an ear A And listen and hear Of this, a Harrisonite Wl1o's true to his bunch With a technical punch, And makes drawing his delight. Clubs: Spanish, Harrison Hustlers, Technical Crafts. BOG-IN, LILLIAN I. Howland Pharmacy School You can always tell when Billy is around because-well, she mustn 't be em- ba1'1'assed. Another math shark is Lillian, and she claims that she likes Solid Geo- metry better than any other subject, Did you ever see anything like it? Clubs: Hustlers, Euclidean Circle, Spanish, Yunota, Junior-Senior, Hockey, Captain Ball Champs '20, Captain Ball '21, Long Ball, Dramatics. ZBORNSTEIN, ALBERT 191:11 St. School Here's a man who studies the Orpheum circuit and the big shows and is a weekly school-hour patron of the State-Lake. This Hnishcd product of Fischer 's place is the pool shark of the school and the hero of a thousand ditch- ing escapadcs. Clubs: Inter-Room Basketball, Span- ish, Hustlers, Rooters. BOUZEK, EIVEILY M. Farragut Normal College A young lady just as studious as she can be and yet just full 'of mischief un- derneath is Emily. She is very .fond of English fill but nevertheless she is a. good friend of Miss Gibson and gets wonderful grades. Can you beat it? Clubs: Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Stamp Club. Le Cercle Francais, Captain Ball '20, 21, Hockey, BROUDE, RITA Howland Musical World This coquettish young lady is certain- ly popular, with the boys as well as the girls. When once started, she can talk for hours, but she stops 'occasionally fif no listener is ncarj and spends her time in study. . Clubs: Junior-Senior, Harrison Hus- tlers, Captain Ball, CASSMAN, ABRAHAM Howland University of Chicago Abe is a firm friend of our Art Editor, namely Ted Porwancher. He has always stood high in his studies, and his good nat- ure has won him many friends in the class. Clubs: Spanish, Hustlers-, Biology, Euclidean Circle, J ,- .,. ., 1 ,W 9Tsrl? i ::,:-,:, - I ' :JJ '. 4..:-'---Ki... S f ' - ,571 :TRN ..,, '.:'ff 'if :'fET5ix . UL W '--ffl: ' HZTL'-il 1' W M iii ig, 5' w i -.Mg-f .+ '-'M iff Y! iii. Y ,iid 'iw 11 HH-H Y 7 V F17 YV Y R 1 ,f 71 c f l '. 'J' x'i,i?'.. i fi? XR, ' CHAITIIEN LJLLIAN J. U Jirka. University of Chicago This young lady, one of the loveliest ' girls in the class, would be perfectly happy if it were not for Chemistry. Well, Lil, you know the H1'St hundred years are the hardest, so here 's hoping. Clubs: H. H., Junior-Senior, Spanish, Yunota, Captain Ball, Champs '20, Long Ball '21, Dramatics. - CI-IOTT, GEORGE A. 1 Burns University of Wisconsin -The owner of the biggest pair 'of gun- boats that ever entered Harrison is here- with presented. Basketball and U. S. His- tory are favorite pastimes with this strap- ping fellow, one of the Old Solid Seven, composed of Bo, Art, etc. Cheat, as Mr. Chandler has called lhim, also inelines toward feminine friendship. Clubs: Hustlers, Skating, Biology, Pirates, Pinafore, She Stoops to Conquer, Basket Ball '19, '20, Captain '21, Swim- ming '2O. CHOTT, VIOLET E. , Burns University of Wisconsin One of the sweetest girls in the class is Violet, and, strange to say, she is a shark in mathematics. This doesn 't aifect her popularity, however, for she was elected president of the Junior-Senior Girls, and a very capable executive she makes. Clubs: Swimming Squad, Basket Ball '20, '21, Captain Ball Champ '20, Long Ball, Yunota, Dramatics, Spanish, Hus- tlcrs, Euelidian Circle, Junior-Senior, Hockey, Captain Ball '21. COHEN, MICHAEL A Lawson Crane College Here's the class baby, enthusiastic about basket ball but unable to make tl1e team because of his lack in height. Mike is seldom heard from but is generally liked because of his agreeable nature. Clubs: French, H, H., Tech Crafts Club. COLEMAN, WILLARD F. ' Crane University of Michigan Willard has not been with us very long, but l1is Winning ways have made him known and well liked by his class.- mates, especially the girls. Ask Mildred if this isn't true. One of the outstanding stars in winning the Inter-Room Basket Ball Championship for 117, he is also not- ed for his Arrow Collar ad appearance. CUSI-INA, AUGUST Burns University of Illinois Jarvis Buckley, our dashing quarter- back, is a popular fellow who during the past semester has had no difficulty in pass- ing and getting signed up for gridiron contests. If Augie, when mixing medicine, uses his head as well as he has done in mixing plays, he '11 make a rattling good R-. Ph. 3. 'fm L, lf, ll 1 .1 U ,J ,WW Y' -' ' yi, ., .1-.nMn',-,M , Exif, I, '37 , :-L42 I-hifi, 4 ip- L' 'i ... ,. .-s. 7. , M ,. ll , ,Q f ' .gf lil' DALEY, vmormzn r. ' Longfellow University of Illinois Here's a fellow with grit and he sure- ly knows how to use it. Daley, our star athlete, is of 1l7'sl Champion Inter-Room Basket Ball Team. His ease proves the truth of the old proverb, Good things usually come in small packages, Clubs: Spanish, Skating, Hustlers, I-I. A, A., Boxing and Wrestling, Basket Ball '21, - DVORAK, IRVING Corkery Engineering World. Dear Editor: I have almost worn out my shoes and my head. My man is so quiet that he cannot be found in the school. However, any Saturday he can be seen 'on the foot- ball field, encouraging tho team with all his lung power. Clubs: Euclidean Circle, Biology Club, H, H., Technical Crafts. FAITZ, EVELYN M. Pope Business World One of the best steppers in the class and a, fine student, Eyelyn hails from Miss Edwards' Commercial class. We are sure that in the near future she will make a corking good private secretary, Clubs: Junior-Senior, Spanish, Hus' tlers, Volley Bull, Long Bull, Captain Ball '20 Champs. FELDMAN, DAVID Herzl University of Chicago Darling Dave is our star student but is always ready for ri good time. His smiles and smnny personality have won him numerous friends, many among the faculty. He's a member of the entraneiug triplets-Becker, Kasper, Feldman. Clubs: Spimisln, Skating, Euclidean Circle, H8l'1'lSOI1 Hustlers, FLAGG, LAURA M. 'Corkery 'Northwestern University Quiet and unassuming is Laura, with a smile for everyone, Laura has gone through her high school course in Z1 very proiitable way. Ditcliingil? Shc's 21 fav- orite with all her teachers, especially Mr. Emery. Clubs: Hustlers, Juniol'-Senior. FRIED, SAMUEL L. Foster Crane College Messenger boy, usher, electrician, author, and possessor of the bluekest and curliest permanent Wave is our benignaut Samuel. By nature unusually quiet, Sam has suddenly burst forth, and now is an u,pprentice of the crew for ' ' The Wreck- ing of Davis. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, French Club, Technical Crafts. ,' '--'I Au'-'L'-Y'fTi'-T'fi' - '-- ,,,. . ,, 1, G-UTKOWSKY, RUTH S. Herzl Musical World A Hrst class steno is sl1e, Her letters are good as can beg Athletics she likes, Especially hikes, This bright young maid of H. T. Besides tl1e above qualifications, Ruth plays the piano wonderfully. Clubs: Spanish, Yunota, Junior-Sem ior, Ceeelian, Hustlers, Volley Ball, Long Ball, Captain Ball Champ '21, Hockey, HENDRICKSON, G-LADYS Corkery Business World With one of those very bright red middies she made our English debates look like Spanish bull-iight'S1. Gladys is well liked among her classmates and has 1-1 splenclicl array of high marks attached to her name. Clubs: Glee Club, Junior-Senior Girls, Choral, Spanish, Pinaore, Captain Ball '20, Skating, Hustlers, I-ILAVKA, HAROLD J. Burns University of Wisconsin Zeli, another of the S. S., can sing, talk, and sell tielcetsu to greater advantage than most of us. He never tires of relat- ing how his father learned the hardware business to a. T. We also note that re- cently he has devoted much of his time to if-Austin. Clubs: Hustlers, Glee, Choral, Biolo- gy, Art Club, Stamp Club, Pirates of Penzance, Pinafore, Strongheart, Basket Ball Mgr, '21. HOLTZMAN, ANNA Cooper Business World Oh, here she is, the lassie always so in- dustrious, yet so jolly when with her friends, Her happy disposition and spirit of helpfulness make her a favorite with all who know her. Clubs: Yunota, Junior-Senior,.Span- ish, Accounting, Harrison Hustlers, An- nual Staff, Captain Ball '20, '21, Drama.- tics. P I-IOPPE, ALIPI-IONSE McKinley Business World This tall, husky senior should do Well in the business World. He came to us from McKinley, and has become very pop- ular with all of us. He also has an eye and voice for Dramaties as his' part in Strongheart convinced us all. Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling '21, Tennis '21, H. H., Strongheart. HREBEJK, GEORGE J. Corkery University of Wisconsin When you see a young man of medium height who parts his hair in the middle, wears the latest style in collars, the snap- piest tie and suit, you are surely looking at the man whose name is George Hrebejk, Clubs: Tech. Crafts, Harrison Hus- tlers, Cadet '18, '19, '20, French Club, Euclidean Circle, x l ll l l f' l ,Il --. x mga: ll ,Q ,V W ii i, HURT, FRED B. Burns University of Wisconsin Our singing president, besides having an excellent scholastic steiiclingg, has a tendency toward football, dancing, and May UD. Fred has the knack of joining a crowd of yelling yaps in thc locker room as well, as filling the digniied post of presiding ollicer. One of the Solid Seven. Clubs: Glee, Choral, Spanish, Hus- tlcrs, Lightweight Football '19, '20, '21, INDOVINA, MICHAEL Phillips University of Chicago A likable chap Mike, but hc's been with us only a short time, :uid we have not grown to know him well, It is said that too lunch studying causes braiin-fever and Mike 'is taking no chances, Eh, Mike? Clubs: Harrison llustlcrs, JANURA, ROBERT V. Corkery University of Wisconsin Our vice-president is at classy fellow, to say the least, and the V in his nnnic .stands for Vanilla according to the best of authorities. Jinx is ai, nieniber of Mr. Chnndleris ,famous Sociology class :incl ,gets all het up discussing the psy- chology of Wooden ear inuffs with Mr, Chandler. Clubs: Editor-in-Chief of Annual, Cotec Staif, Mgr. Track '21, Swimming '20, Mgr, Football '21, Biology, Art Glee. JELINEK, ROMAN V. Burns ' Yale Barney is our noted novelist, play- wright, and drzunrltist, His locker is a famous gatliering' place for the Knights of the Road -f:'i,mous for its notes from O. W, He became dancing champion of the school with his sensational defeat of Polly O'Kecfe, and his skill in fancy steps will probably bring him fame as Il matinee idol. Clubs: H. H., Skating, Track '19, '20, Strongheeurt, Hoxing :ind Wrestling, A. A, JOHNSON, EDITH J. Pickard. University of Chicago This young lady has had the honor of being the leading lady in two of the operas given here, The Pirates of Pen- zance and Pinafore. Besides being quite popular as a songsier, Edith gathers in the shekcls for football tickets, Clubs: Junior-Senior, Huslzlers, Glee, Choral, Basket Bull, Czlptain Ball, Long B-all, Biology, Spzuiisli, lirnmatics, Pirates of Penzance, Pinafore. JONAS, FRANK Spry University of Chicago Wlio says a quiet, studious lad can't be a. staunch supljiortor of athletics? This good fellow played on the famous 1920 undefeated foot ball squad and is at ive letter man. Clubs: Football '19-'20, Hustlers, Track '19-'20-'21, l ,T f . i ' ,..:.Ag- Ti' '..I,.f.. T'T WWW l , . ll Alf KADLEC, EDWARD E. Froebel University of Wisconsin A gloom ehaser cle luxe is our Ed, a life member of the 8:59 club and Mr, Chandler's handy man., Ed has quite an extensive acquaintance with the Speed- ers' Court. In fact, he has invested rather heavily in the institution several times. Clubs: Glee, Hustlers, liigr. Swim- ming Team, Mgr, Soccer Team, Bus. Mgr. Annual, Mgr, Field Day. KASPBR, ARTHUR I-I., Bryant School University of Illinois Our dashing, daring, dimpled darling, un athlete supreme, is excessively proud of his pompadour, Always ready for a good time, he likes to pull off his stui, acquired at HD1'E3,Ill,lZ1.1lll.H at our Soeials. Clubs: H Club, I-Iustlers, Span- ish, Inter-Room Basketball Champs '21, Basketball '21 Baseball '20-'21 Track fm, Football '50, ' KAUFIFMAN, WILLIAM M. Lawson Armour Institute Did you never hear Willie'debate? Well, you've missed a treat, for he was president of the Harrison Forum. The work of this second Bud Fisher you have already seen in the Gotee. He is equally good in mechanical drawing and is o11e of Mr, Alnllofls pets, Clubs: Interelass Debates '21, Har- rison Forum, Spanish, Chess, Technical Crafts, H. H., Annual Staff. KOCOUR, LESLIE J. Corkery The Wide World Everybody interested in Terpsieho- renn arts knows Coke. The poor boy's feet just won't behave CD. All the same, Coke's zeal for capturing insects for his eolleetion is phenomenal. f Clubs: I-lustlers, Glee Club, Choral Society, Harrison Athletic Club. KOPENY, LOUIS J. W Burns Business World This introduces Mr, Chandler-'s aide- de-eflmp in the 1-Iustler membership drive. He is known as an indefatigable Worker both in and out of school, also a very 2l1'llC1llS booster of l'-Tarrison,s fashion show. Clubs: Band '20, Biology Club, Har- rison Hustlers. - KOSTKA, SYLVIA L. ABurns University of Chicago Quiet and demure??? Just ask F..J. K, Next to that young person, Sylvia spends her time in Writing poems, about all of her friends, Her ambition is to be John Milton's rival. Perhaps -her wish may Come true. Clubs: Hustlers, Jr.-Sr., Spanish. Yunotn, Glee, Dramaties, Volley Ball, Captain Ball and Long Ball. ,, r .N 1 lf' KOTZ, MILDRED Howland University of Chicago Talk about your musical giggle! No 0116 can equal MilclreCl's. ' She keeps the whole chemistry class amused by her seriousnessil Mildred is a Slg, year shark even though she is so tiny that you can hardly see her. Clubs: Euclidean Circle, Jr.-Sr., Dramatics, Hustlers, Captain Ball, Long Ball, Spanish, KOVARIK, ANTOINETTE A. Gary Normal School Antonia is so quiet and unassuming that We can hardly believe that she is to be a teacher. Though quiet out of class, when she recites she generally gets an E for her labors. We hope her work in school will soon be richly rewarded. Clubs: Junior-Senior, H. H., Gflec, Pirates of Penzance, Pinafore, -Captain Ball, KOZELKA, ANNA R. Burns Beloit Anna is our shark in whatever she does. She is as goocl in Captain Ball as in English, and that's saying much, believe me. Though very quiet, her sweet and dignifiecl sincerity accounts for her popu- larity. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Eu- clidian Circle, Captain Ball Champ '20, Captain Ball ?21, Long Ball, Annual Staff, Spanish, Hustlersf, H. A. A., Dramatics. KBC, ANNE Swing University of Chicago Here we have it-the other member of the Smile Couple. CAnne and Sylvia are .the inseparablesj Her broad, happy smile, and cheery hello have wvon her many a friend, especially Egroeg, We wish you the best of luck, Anne. Clubs: Spanish, Glee, Choral, Yu- nota, Junior-Senior, Ilustlers, Pirates of Penzance, Captain Ball '20-'21, Long Ball '21, H. A. A., Volley Ball, Annual Staff, Hockey. LESNIAK, BERENICE W. Spry Business World Here is Berenice, never found unpre- pared in sdnorthand. Perhaps this is why she 's private secretary to Miss Miller. Many congratulations, Bei-eniee. Here's to you, and may you succeed in the world as you have at school! Clubs: Junior'Senior, Glee, Choral, Biology, Debating, Hustlers, Pinafore. LEVISON, HARVEY N. Pope Crane College Another one who will cause no man 'or woman any white hairs is Harvey. He is always willing to keep a discussion go- ing byaddilig his point of view. He never hinders but helps boost. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. LBVY, MEYER - Rogers Crane College Altho a very quiet student, Levy is a real Hmrisonite, always at the bat when it comes to supporting the school activ- ities. Meyer is an excellent student and expects to :follow the profession of med- icine. We are sure that some day he will be prominent in the medical world. Clubs: Construction Club, Spanish, Hustlers, H. A. A. MEEDCEK, ELMER A. Penn University of Illinois Medek is our baseball star, for he hasn't played a single game. This lively little lad is a joy dispenser and money collector. He is also a charter member of the Davis goat getters. Clubs: Euclidian Circle, Skating, Harrison Hustlers, Baseball '21, Art Crafts. MEJDRICH, BLANCHE E. Corkery Business World Here's one of the liveliest girls in the class. We confess never to have seen Blanche without her smile. And smarti' Wliy, Blanche wears the smartest gofwns out, and is always months ahead of Paris in the styles. She makes the course in three and one-half years, Clubs: Jr.-Sr., Husrtlers, Yunota, Spanish, Tennis, Skating, Captain Ball, Hockey, Long Ball, Volley Ball. MILLER, VELMA JANE Burns A Nurses' Training We hear Velma Jane intends to be a nurse. What could be sweeter than being sick with Velma at the bedside? Boys, where is the carbolic acid bottle? She s1u'ely is some Jane as her name indicates. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Pirates of Pen- zance, Pinafore, Hustlers, Captain Ball, Long Ball, Basket Ball, Strongheart. MYSLINSKI, IRENE Hammond University of Chicago We haven't seen Irene taking much interest in the school activitiesg therefore we knew she was studying. Perhaps she was busy with civics as she 'seems to like it very muehiiii How about it, Irene? Clubs: Yunota, Junior-Senior, Span- ish, Hustlers, Long Ball, Basketball, Cap- tain Ball. NIOCK, WALTER QT. Pope University of Illinois Look at him act the clown. He'd make a brass monkey laugh with his foolish antics. Nevertheless he always pushing some activity to help Harrison. To be true to his character, 'his name should be Boost, not Neck, Clubs: Euclidean Circle Hustlers, R. O. T. C. '19-'20, Tech, Crafts Club, Basketball '21, ,l ll 'l iw, lil all I llll Il l l. ll ix' -l li ll ul .ly -El 'l.ll ll ll l 1 ,lll l'if 1: Il ll ill' ll ill , fy Ll ill 1 li' lil I.-I lil, ll VII 'ul lil .. I, Q, in lf :la l .V I lil ll gl lit la ll 1, ll l,' l l , ll' 'r r . l ll 1, 'l 11 ffl NOWAK, JOHN M. Whittier University of Illinois A hrst class student and an earnest worker, John still found time to play on the football team three' years, at tackle, where he surely did stop them from break- ing' through. A lieutenant in the R. O. T. C., this olHcel s chief delight is drilling cadets. Clubs: Boxing and Wrestling, Glee, Hustlers, Eucliclcan Circle, Pinafore, R, O, T, C., Football '19, '20, '21, NOVAK, JOSEPH ,Penn Illinois University This little rosy-cheeked cherub is a good student, especially in salesmanship, where he upholds the traditions of his race. Joe simply eau't be 'beaten at this subject. Well, at any rate, the teacher was rather young and pleusantg wasn't she, Joel' Clubs: Spanish, Cadets 'IS-'19, Glee, Junior Choir, Hustlersl, H. A, A. 0'KEEFE, WILLIAM Good Council Notre Dame Polly O'Keefe, during his sojourn at Harrison, has been very popular for his Winning ways, especially with a certain lady inenlber of our faculty. Until re- cently he was considered the best dancer in school, but alas! A new star has dim,- Ined his brilliancy. An eminent friend of Mr. Wl,llt01'S and the oliice, Polly's been going, going, and now at last he's gone. I Clubs: Swiinminer '17, 'l8, 'l'rae':, Football '20, l2l, Pirates of Penzance, OPILA. PETER - McKinley High Business World This bright, young chan came to us from McKinley. He is a. diligent worker and makes a notable addition to the class of '22, His main hobby is teasing the girls and fussing' With their lockers. Clubs: Hustlers, Spanish, Glee, Ten- nis, Skating. PENZEL. CHARLES H. John Spry University of Illinois An athlete of the first class, Peuzel pitched our teams to many victories until his football career was suddenly inter- rupted by injuries he received in the Hyde Park game. History is his favorite study, and he surely shines in this. Clubs: Boxing and VVx'e-atliuu. Hus- tlers, Skating, Baseball '21, Football '21, PEPPERS. ALICE R. Philadelphia High Pennsylvania. Look at the crowd of bovs around that bobbefl-haired girl! What's the idea? Ask the boys, for Alice is telling them some of her advcnturesl in her soft, southern drawl. Two years ago Alice fiitted to Plliladelphia from New Orleans, and last September Harrison gained what Philadelphia lost. Clubs: Hustlers, Long Ball. 1 Q- .i, l,f-N- - , L ---iv --- - , V -- -----v-.-- . .. V wi y it . yf PESEK, STANLEY Burns Armour Institute Stanley is' so unobtrusive that one must rack his brains in order to write anything about l1in1. However, he is en' titled to zz. pearl-hzindled drawing set for his unequaled work in mechanical draw- ing, Clubs: Euclidean Circle. Technical Crafts Club, Harrison l-Iustlers. PLETTA, DAN H. Pope Engineering Miss Miller is favorite is as good friend of Ed and Fritz. Dan is a quiet lad, in- different to girls, a shark in shop and niecliauieal drawing, This excellent stu- dent seldom receives less than an E and shows promise of becoming a first-class engineer. Clubs: Spanish. I'Iarrison Hnstlers, llleclinicnl Crafts Club, Annual Stuff. POKORNY, JOSEPH FRED Oak Park High U. of Wisconsin To Porky goes the barbed-wire bathing suit for being the star class op- timist. Many a time Poi-ky's ready smile has dispelled all of our gloom. He does not advocate a nverday school week and promises a two-day week when he be- comes superintendent, Go to it, Porky. Clubs: Hustlers, Skating, Boxing and W1'estli11g, Spanish, Field Day Mgr, '20, POR-WANCHER, THEODORE Howland Business World Our Teddy is a. model of quiet- ness, neatness, :ind industry. He is rarely seen without Abe Cassnian, and this, we must say, is the long and short of it all. Clubs: Spanish, H1lStlC1 Sl, Biology, Art Editor Annual. RAISLER, LILLIAN Froebel Business World Count llC1',WV01'KlS few, her thoughts many. This quiet girl believes in minding her own business and never lets any dis- turbance interfere with her work. All who know her speak liighly of her worth. Clubs: Junior-Senior. Harrison Hus- tlers, Long Ball, Volley Ball. REED, RUTH MARION Burroughs University of Chicago VVorrying isn't good for little girls, Rnthg so forget all about that unprepared homework, and smile, smile, smile, Though Ruth is very quiet, nevertheless she al- ways knows her lessons, 'cause her grades show it. Clubs: .Tunior-Senior, Hustlers, Ce- cilinn Choir, Long Ball. ' REITER., EDWARD ' Hammond Engineering World The studious class claims this bright pupil. A good engineer he surely will make if we may judge from the ability he shows in this subject. The girls call hini the champion tease of the class. Clubs: Spanish, Tech Crafts, Hus- tiers. RICHTER, JRVIN' Burns University of Chicago High in athletics he does not stand, But that isn't his brandy ' His is knowing the how and why Of subjects that to others seem dry, Yes, R-ick's right there - With sincerity and S's to srparc. Clubs: Hustlers, Debating '20, Biol- Ogy '20. RICKL, IRENE E. Farragut Art School Irene 's sweet and pleasant ways have won hosts of friends for her. Very often you can hear her friends say,, Irenc, will you draw in my G. GJ! Our star fem- inine artist therefore fills a position on Olll' art staf. Clubs: Glee, Pinafore, Spanish, Yu- nota, Jr.-S1-,, Long Ball, Basketball, Hus- tlers, Skaters, Annual Staff. SCHNEBERG-ER, BESSIE HELEN Burns Academy of Fine Arts Following in her sisters' footsteps, Bessie has become class secretary, It must run in the family. We ho-pe to see Bessie as Secretary of State in the futnreg that is, if Jennie doesn't beat her to it. Bessie is a wide-awake, energetic, and athletic girl, with a great interest in art. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Span- ish, Skating, Longball, Basket Ball, Cap- tain Ball Champs '20, Dramatics, Hus' tlers. SEHNOUTKA, JERRY L. McCormick Armour Institute Although Jerry was very quiet for three years, he has finally decided that electric shop disturbance needs his as- sistance, Why this sudden change, my boy? Clubs: Tech, Crafts Club, Hustlers, Euclidean Circle, SCHWARTZ, MINNIE Burroughs University of Illinois Who says Minnie isn't an A-1 vamp? She certainly made one in The .Old vs. The New. I-Ier hobby is dancing at socials, which she never fails to attend. Clubs: Spanish Junior-Senior, Stamp, Hustlers, Champ Captain Ball '20, Cotec Stai. SEKERA, FRANK, A. Burns University of Illinois Did you ever- see Frank frolicsome? That day is yet to come, This athlete has discovered that it is much better to use one's energy on the football field 'or in the swimming pool than to Waste it by being' a clown. Clubs: Swimming 120, '21, Football '20, '21, HU Club, Harrison Hustlers, R. O. T. C., Skating, SETKA, .MARIE ' Pope Business World This coy, clemure maiden can always be distinguished by her large, white Bus- ter Brown collar, which she invariably Wears. A very good student and a great favorite with herfellow students -is petite Marie. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Hustlers, Span- ish, Captain Ball Champs '20, Long Ball, Vollcy Ball. SI-IELLOW, HAROLD Pope University of Chicago Wliat a. mania for telling the truth in Miss Mil1er's class this fellow has! It's unusual for him to rise to recite with- out bringing down the house with laugh- ter, Look at his record below. It makes the rest of us feel small. Clubs: Spanish, H, H., Glee, Mikado, Pirates of Penzance, Pinafore, R. O. T. C. '18, '19, 120, '21, SIEG-EL, .TEANETTE Howland University of Illinois Quiet? Talking is her hobby. Her bright chatter has brought a smile to many a face. The teams below speak for themselves in showing her love for ath- letics. Clubs: Spanish, Yunota, Ceeilian, Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Captain Ball Champ '20, Longball, Hockey, SKONIZE'-CKA, ROSE Davis School Kindergarten College Rose expects to be a. kindergarten teacher. Be careful how you handle the little ones, Rose, because they are very delicate. We all wish you much luck in your chosen profession. Clubs: Glee, Spanish, Hustlers, Pina- fore, Junior-Senior, Yunota, Captain Ball, Choral. SULLIVAN, FRANK Blessed Sacrament University of Wisconsin Having been with our Heavies for two years, Frank has shown us he could deliver the goods when he had the oval in his hands. His height and dark hair have proved helpful to Miss Miller in her plays, Clubs: Fellow Students, Glee, Choral, Pinafore, She Stoops to Conquer, Strong- heart, Junior Fire Marshal, Football '20, '21, Hustlers. . , M- - ,,r WHY, , 1 TLANENBAUM, GOLDIE E. Nathaniel Pope Mozart Business College Ahem! This introlluees to you our St0l10gl'2l,1lilC1', Besicles being a, good steno, Goldie shines in all her classes :md is the first to answer any question that is asked. CYou ought to hear her just onee and you'1l know she's alive and Dl'GS0lli7.b Clubs: .Tunior-Senior, C':l.p't:ii11 Bull '21, Hustlers, D1':uimt.ies. THOMPSON, LILLIAN B. Proebel University of Chicago A perfect little lady is Lillian. Her gentle manners, sweet :ind sympa- thetic smile, and lovable ways, have won for her the love of all hor elussnmtes. Clubs: -Tnnior-Senioi-, Spsinish, Yu- uotn, Hnstlers, Longball, C:i'ptu.in Ball :mrl Dmmaties. TUTDER, ARTHUR I-I. . Obtumwa. High School - Lewis Institute .ii-iiC1'C,S to our cheer leailez' spigv, Full of pep, never Fl, sigh! This expresses Art to the top noteh. I-le is in everything. helning to nush the selxool activities with :lil his might unrl main. Could we have won the elenn-up omnpaigm without him? Clubs: l-lustlers, Enelirlenn Circle, Art Club, Football '20, '21, Buslietliall '19, '20, '2'I, Strongheart, ll Club, Biology, Slcating. TYLE, GEORGE J. Burns University of Chicago This boy one of our bashful blondes. The mere mention of il social or Il. dnnee sets him o-trembling. However. his winning ways rnzike him ai populur larl iu the west -C01'1'if-i0l', As :for girls-no chanoeg his attentions are nlrenrly cli- vertecl, :incl--shefs :L blonde from 107. George helps make up the Solifl Seven. Clubs: Tlustlers, 'Euelifleun Cirele, Checker Club, O1'C,llCStl'll, Strongheart, VAN DER AUE, CHARLES L. - Hammond University of Illinois This tall. speetueleil youth has fle- votecl his entire spare time to music. He is 21. skillful peiniioriuei' on the cln1'inet and has no menu ability in, playing other in- struments. He has a liking for girls. If you 11011713 believe it. ask some of them. Clubs: Cleo. Oreluestrzi, Soeinl 01-- vlmestrn, Band, Pirates of Penzance, Hus- tiers. VESELIK, JENNIE McCormick Normal College Has anyone ever hem-il Jennie inrlulej- ing: in hilnrityi No, because she is the quietest mouse in the class. Just get her stmterl, though, and she will outdo any of the elzlss eigglers. Clubs: .Tnnior-Senior, C'uptni.n Bull, Long Ball, Hustlers. i. ,JJ , , ' V f- -'Y-+1-A-:Q,:-zz'-.1316-----1--T L if l fl 'rf' Q , ,f .. VETESNIK, ANTON J. Burns University of Illinois Our star swimmer will now perform. Hurrah! I-Ie won. Anton has the com- bined ability of EL fish and De Palma, and thus has helped our senior swimming team in nmny ways. Otherwise Vet is quiet, studious, and not in the least troublesome to his teachers, Clubs: Swimming '19, '20, '21, Hus- tlers. VLCEK, MATILDA Gary Business World A quiet, prettyfgirl and 9, diligent worker, she has displayed a gfG3t.Cl0ill of knowledge in Miss Miller's history class and brought great glory to the well- kuown Faitz, Beranek, Vlcek, and Setka quartette. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Spanish, Har- rison Hustlers, Long Ball, Captain Ball, Volley Ball, l VODAK, JAMES J. Corkery Notre Dame James is Z1 very quiet boy, not greatly interested in the feminine sex. Wl1e11 it comes to boosting the school along musical and military lines, no one can beat him ns his record below shows. Notre Dame will gain il good-looking mu- sician when .Timmy enters. Clubs: H. H., Band, Orchestre. Checkers, Art Club. Cadets '18, '19, '20, Spanish, Pinafore, H, A. A,, Biology. WOELTJE, CLARENCE H. Whitney University of Illinois The hearty, open laugh of Clarence often resounds through the solemn- portals of l2l. Hislline of achieveineut is .foot- ball, and we shall expect to see him on the line-up when the Orange and Blue meet the Mnroons several vears hence. Clubs: H Club, Slcatinfr, Boxing and Wrestling, Hustlers, Basketball '20, Football '21, Strongheart. YOUNG, MILDRED H, Burroughs University of Chicago This introduces to you our baseball and longball star. Mildred is as good in her studies as she is in athletics, and that lll0fl.J1S much, believe me! Sl19,S not so tall as some, but this doesn't keep her from being Johnny on the spot al- ways. Clubs: Junior - Senior, Hustlers, French. Captain Longbull, Hockey, 'W fx ., - V., V Y Y r A L. I, K... Ti., ,f f ..7,,.s.-n , ,-- ,,x,..-t. V V , lf -, T-.. ---.... fs.-P ..- M., - - . 1, WHL -, Q. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Edward Benes .......... . ..................... ...... P resiclent Arthur Fischer .... ....... V 'ice-Presicleozt ' Ruth Hummel .. ................. ....... S ecretary Frank Klosik . .. ....... n .............. ..... T reasurer A COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEMENT Emil Falasky, Chairman Charles Fricke Esther Haley Harry May Minnie Baker George Gloss Bernlce Hiss ' Linnea Anderson Clarence Cizek Joseph Picha Helen Clarisey A Anna Lackovic Anna Doether Milton Mikula Class Colors. Class Flower Class- Motto. , BANQUET Grace Johnson, Chafirfman Adeline Salat COLOR, FLOWER, MOTTO Hilda Bublitz, Chairmafn FROLIC Loren Rockey, Clzaiwnau Lois Goodrich Myrtle Oetting GIFT Jennie Bersner, Clzairman Morris Goodman PLATFORM Edward Feldman, Chairman PROGRAM George Stauber, Clzairmau PROM Edward Laadt, Clzai'1-man Helen Doyle Helen Radesinsky Mabel Hai7latko Sidney Loeb Samuel Vra blick Anton Sekera Phillip Heller Joseph Waldman James Sefcik Edward J aros William' Propper Albert Kahanek Lucille Lestina . William Hejna John Skala Blue and Silver . . . . . ........ Tea Rose 28 . . Ever Upward , i.-. .,-,,. Y, 7 v ACKERMAN, HARRY i Burroughs University of Illinois Ackerman is our duke, a great friend of Miss O'Hai1' in history. Although he is not seen much after school hours, he's a. good scout anyway, Clubs: Hustlers, Stamp, Skating, Chess, Spanish. ' ALM, GEORGE A. Spry Dental College To see one of his characteristics, just place the letter C before his surname. His calm, quiet manner, and the habit of mind- ing his own business have Won ihiin many friends. He believes fun is more impor- tant than study. Clubs: Spanish, Skating, Football '21, Harrison Hustlers. ALPERN, ANNA Pope Business World Balance-53480.35 MZ May Anna be ever as accurate in her -well 'er-household accounts as she has been in her bookkeeping classes here at Harrison. She will be all right, for she has been something of a shark in all of her classes. Junior-Senior, Harrison Hustlers, Spanish Club, ANDERSON, LINNEA Burns . Business World Some day our Lin will be a famous lady. We clou't as yet know what she will cle, but a girl with such admirable qualities is bound to- be a leader. We 're very grateful to you, Linnea, for your Work on the Cotec and the Annual. We couldn't have hoped for a better stenog- rapher, Harrison Hustlers, Spanish Club, Junior-Senior, Cotee, Harrisonian, Long- ball, Indoor Baseball. V ARANOWITZ, JEANETTE Penn Business World Her constantly cheerful demeanor and willingness to help others along make Jen a well-known member of the class. She thinks books too cumbersome to carryg but then, you should hear her bril- liant recitations in history and sociology. Spanish Club, Yunota,A Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Valley Ball, Swimming Team, Accounting. BAGNATORI, LYDIA M. Pickard Boarding School We wonder how Lydia vaniped her- self into favor with all the teachers. Our dark-haired beauty is the personal friend of Mr, Kral and a great favorite of Miss O'Hair. ' Clubs: Spanish, Junior-Senior, Har- rison Hustlers. I . i 'y' W' I' X '- W ' M ' . , .-,, A, , M. , . . .W . J, my ef ,Q BAKER, MINNIE Pope Business World Minnie is the smallest of the H119 triplets, She is :L 'vnr' modest and unassuming little girl, well liked by all niho know her and ei true Harrison Hus- t er. f Junior-Senior, Harrison Hustlers, Spanish Club. ' BARTUSKA, EMIL Burns Armour Institute Emil, our good old standby for me- chanical drawing and electric shop, de- lights in ranlcing first in the S's and is always willing to give 11 helping hand to the needy. Is he shy when l1e comes to the girls? We'll say so, Hari-ison Hustlers, Boxing and Wrest- ling, Tech Crafts. BECK, JACOB Howland University of Chicago As nmnzrger of the Truck Temn, Beck wins the laurel, but this isn't his only necoznplislmient, Debating in eivics and delivering brillizint speeches in class are two, and he has others, too numerous to mention. But why kid the girls to distraction, Beck? lrlmrrison Hustlers, Stump Club, Tech Crafts, 'llrnclc Team. BENES, EDWARD Burns University of Illinois Appreciation of Ed's fairness and tact in diplomacy was shown by the class in choosing him for class president. An A student, he takes to eliemistry as Il duck does to wnterg but we expect him to become a great journalist some day because of his litei'nry ability. Clubs: I-Iustlers, Herald Stuff. BENISEK, GEORGE Komensky Business World Our chem shark, Big Ben, is really ri whale. He belongs to thc' Beck and Benisek Corporation in general nuisance. But, when it SOIUCS to boosting for the school or doing school work, the corpora- tion is right on the spot. - Clubs: Tech Crafts, Hustlers, Stmnp. BENISEK, WILLIAM Komensky Business World A very bashful young lad is Willizun, brotlier'Aof George B., und one of the youngest graduates from 121. He spends most of his time in electric shop waiting for tools. It's time to get on your own now, William. H3,1'l'i'S0l1 Hustlors, Stmnp Club, Tech Crafts Club. VHA rm.. J.. i i'r'f4vfx-h4w dh mn- g ww-igw lriilzx BERKMAN, ADELAIDE Howland Home Hari-ison's genius! We expect to see Adelaicle's name i11 bright lights soon. Her sweet smile and Willingness to help have made for her a place in our hearts that can never be filled by another. Clubs: Hustlers, Orchestra, Gleo, Choral, Junior-Senior Girls, Spanish, French. IBERSNER, JEAN Pope Business World Bonnie Jean is right there when there is: any chance of having 11 good time. Her rippling laughter and cheerful nature have won her many friends. Once in a long, long While, she surprises us by coin- ing to school before 8:5925 - Junior - Senior, Harrison Hustlers, Spanish Club. BETENSKY, ETTA A Herzl Business World One of our S students now ap- pears. lVhen Etta leaves, Harrison will lose on.e of its most cheerful and indus- trious girls. Ask Linnea-she knows. Etta is one of our very competent Cotec and Annual stenos. Junior - Senior, Harrison Hustlers, Spanish Club, Cotee, Au.nua,l Stuff, Long Ball. TBLOOM, LOUIS A Marshall High Business World Little boys should be seen, not heard. This one certainly is seeng in fact you ca.n't see anything else when he's in sight, You didn't hear him very often, but When you do, you remember his voice. He is one of our 8:55 early birds. Clubs: Harrison Husvtlers, BORMAN, HERBERT Penn A If you wish to he entertained after school, just stop at the Marshall and hear Herb tickle the ivories. But tl1at's. not all: when it comes to dancing, he surely could get enough pupils to open ai danc- ing school. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. BOULTON, FREDERICK Everett, Wash. Art Institute Who drew that poster? Don't you know? Of course it was Fred. Frechhnils from Everett High and came to us in his second year. He has gained prominence thru his works 'of art, and we bespeak for him a glowing future. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Stamp, Harrisonian Staif. . l I A ' A 'T?C 'H'- ' 'W' w BOUZEK, EDWIN A. Plamondon University of Illinois Have you ever Seen this Beau Brum- mel with his hair mussed? Of course not. He never misses a social, for he'cl rather dance than eat. He furnishes fifty per eent of the famous Bozaek Ss Braun duet, I Clubs: Hustlers, Tech Crafts, Skat- ing. BRAUN, IRVIN C. Whitney University of Illinois Have you ever seen 1'I211'1'iSO11yS Siam- ese twins? Well, gaze at one of them. Erwinus Braun. He and Bozaek are the original inseparables, A future cap- italist? No! He will not go to Brown University. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Tech Crafts. ' BROEKSTRA, ARTHUR Junior High Dental Coillege What would the Harrison Herald do without Arthur? He's not 'only reporter on the Herald but also manager of the swimming team and a Wonderful swimmer himself. If he grows taller, he can surely take the prize for being the tallest man in the world. This shark is making siehool in three years. Clubs: Swimming Team 320, '21, '22, Glee Club, Pina-fore, Chimes of Normandy, Manager of Field Day, BROWN, BIQATRICE Sawyer Ave. Kindergarten College This charming, graceful creature has a dazzling smile for her numerous friends. Has Bea told you about the wonderful church she attends? We wonder if it's only religion that draws her there. We know sl1e's a shark in Chemistry and French. Clubs: Jr.-Sr. Girls, Stamp, Skating, Glee, Hustlers. BRUCKNER, BERTHA Penn Northwestern University That 'si stunning! i ! W-w-wonderful! ! When we hear these encouraging remarks, We know our little Bertha is near at hand. Happy and carefree, she. has a friend in everyone, for no one can help but admire her. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Span- ish, French, Sweet and Sour, Hustlers, BRYANS, MYRTLE J. Burns Business World Dear Myrtle delights in matching the girls up, and then- oh, what teasing en- sues! But then Myrtle attends strictly to work, as one can see by merely glanc- ing at her card. Sl1e's the inseparable ehnni of Lois. Junior-Senior, Hustlers, Le Cerele Francais. - 7 - -A -- ,mf , ,Y , l. Y 1' ' f , , BUBLITZ, HILDA H. La Fayette Normal College This Winsome lass of ours with her smiles and stories has made and keeps a host of friends. Hilda's chief delight is dancing, but don't let that deceive you, for she also gets more than her share of E's and S's. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Span- ish, Glce, Chess, Hustlers, BYR-NE, THOMAS J. Clearing University of Chicago Can you resist that yea, Harrison? We shall certainly remember our cheerful and sprightly cheer leader. Besides, Tommie is liked by all the pretty girls, as he makes it a point to become ac- quainted with them. Spanish, Glee, Accounting, R, O. T. C., Basketball '22, Strongheart. CAPPETTA, FANNETTE -TUANITA ZPicka,rd.Nationa1 Kindergarten College Here is another friend and private secretary of Mr. Kral's. Who could rc- sist Fannie's sweet and amiable disposi- tion? To receive one of her iiashing smiles is a reward for anyone to covet. Clubs: .Tunior'Senior, Spanish, Har- rison Hustlers. CERNOI-IOUZ, J AMIES Corkery Business World Cerny is a quiet fellow except in electric shop where he keeps Mr, Davis busy. In Chem. laboratory he is usually mixing some sort of powders, which, when lighted, make a, sma1l?? flash. Clubs: Hustlers, Skating. CERNY, CHARLES - Sawyer Ave. Business World One of the 8:59 bunch, Charles proves the worth of the maxim, Better late than never. He managed our track team this year, and as a result we scored Sw points in the inter-city meet. Clubs: Euclidean Circle, Boxing, Skating, Track '21, '22, Harrison Hus- tlers. - CI-IRZANOWSKI, IRENE F. Armour Northwestern University Our J-uno is -ready for anything, whether a wild time or one that requires some deep thinking. If there is any doubt about this, ask Mrs. Osgood, or her 'own inseparable twin, Helen, Clubs: Junior-Senior Girls, Yunota, Harrisonian Staff, Harrison Hustlers, xi CIZEK, CLARENCE Burns Business World Our sunny-haired Clarence will make a first-class business man, I-Ie enjoys playing indoor and loves to tease the girls, but seldom fails to accompany a few text books to his domieile, Clubs: Hustlers. CLARISEY, HELEN JOYCE Everett University of Illinois Now comes one of the peppiest, snap- piest girls in the school. Helen has often shocked the faculty, but when she bobbed her hair, words failed them. Though always merry, she does not neglect her studies. Waldo claims much of her atten- tion, but she finds time for several dark horses. Clubs: Jr.-Sr. Girl Reserves, Skating, Spanish, Glee, Hustlers, Hai-risonian Art Staff. DALTON, EDITH W. McCormick Business College O, E, are you going to play long ball tonight? This is the greeting for Edith, our athletic girl, who attends every game. Do you ever bore yourself with too much studying, Edith? Skating Club, Hockey Team, Long Ball, Spanisli, Junior-Senior, Tennis, Hur- rison I-Ins-tlers. DOETHER, ANNA M. Gage Park Business World Sweet personality, full of raseaQIity -that 's this d.Glll'll1'G-100kilJ.g lass. No one eau possibly resist those bewitehing dim- ples and Hi- doesn't try. But een- trary to rules, Anna is above par in all her studies. Le Cerele Francais, Junior-Senior, Harris'on Hustlers, Tennis, Long Ball, Indoor Ball, Captain Ball, DOMKE, MII-DEED Ml. Spry School of Designing Did you Say vim? Then Mildred is the girl for you. Although small, she seems to be everywhere at onee, making 'fold-nmn gloom vanish at her approach. No one can help loving our Mil. Clubs: Hustlers, Tennis, Chess, Ju- nior-Senior, Yunota, D'OW, EARL Corkery Business World The June editor of the Harrisonian truly deserves the position. Gifted with a keen sense of humor, Earl has made many friends, and has 11 kind word and 21 smile for everyone. The good works of this true Harrison booster will not soon be forgotten. Clubs: Football '19, '20, Strong- heart, R. O, T. C., Hustlers, Mikado, Pirates of Penzance, Han-iso11in,n Staff. X 'fl y Dial! V YYY - -'V 7 k ni Q A- 6 .1 ,-V .' .ff v-.nf W, DOYLE, HELEN St. Agatha University. of Chicago Study of our household arts Should surely make her queen of tarts. But up to date, we're here to state, Her eookery's nothing but a fake, For dancing .feet and Winsome sanile Have proved far easier us to beguile, Spanish, Junior-Senior, Yunota., Har- rison Hustlers. EBEL, ANNA GRAYCE Blessed Sacrament U. of Illinois Dancing? T11at's Anna all over. If you don't see her dancing around her locker, at least she's hununing Wabas11 Blues. Anna's idea of Heaven is a good jazz band and an ideal dancing partner. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Hus- tlers, French, Skating. ENDRIZ, MZELAJDY R. Gary Business World Did you ever miss a cheerful, smiling good morning from Milady? She has been in 121 for only one semester, but that's long enough to win the best wishes of all. Junior-Senior, Harrison Hustlers, Long Ball, Captain Ball. PALASKY, mvrrr.. David Swing College This chem shark is our industrious, humorous stamp collector and master printer in the Falasky-Frioke Printing Corporation. Wl1'o knows but he will own the Chicago Tribune in 1950? His hobby aside from collecting stamps is doing one thousand more chemistry experiments than are required. Clubs: Stamp, Hustlers, Swimming '19 FELDMAN, EDWARD Farragut Business World Page the beauty of the Tech Depart- ment. He possesses a wonderful smile, which Hashes but seldom as he is very shy with the girls. He is always delighted when he has an opportunity to debate with Fricke. Harrison Hustlers, Tech Crafts. FERMAND, LUCILLE ALBERT ' Howland University of Illinois Here 's our bookwonn and all-round good student, Lucille does not neglect her school nor hor frienifsj and allow us to inform you, dear fellow Harrisonites, that Lueille's opinion is worth much and is always valued yery highly. Clubs: Hustlers. l FINKEL, MINNIE Smyth Normal College Who is Minty? The baby of the class, of course. Never mind, Minty, you certainly rank high in gray Il11liLl3C1',H and when anyone is in trouble, you can always be relied upon as a good friend, ready to help. ' Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, French, Hustlers, FISCHER, ARTHUR J. Burns University of Chicago Seven big ones for Fat, our bulky center who has saved many a day for Harrison on the football field. He's as good a fellow as he is a grid star, popu- lar with girls and boys alike, and Ollie's right hand man. Clubs: Skating, Football '19, '20, '21, Basket ball '20, Swimming '19, Oper- ettas 120, '21, '22, All Star Football Team '21, '22. IE'-ORMANEK, ELLA Corkery Business College Ella's cheerful smile and sweet, soft- toned voice have won her many friends among both faculty and students. Some day she will be a great eomptometer oper- ator. Herc's the best 'of luck to you, Ella! , Harrison Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Le Cercle Francais. FRICKE, CHARLES Swing Hesstos College Dancing is this lad's favorite topic for argument. But, Charlie, you'll change, they all do. His aptnoss in reci- tations is a boon to the history students, for he monopolizes the entire time. Here 'S success 'to hi1n! Tech Crafts Club, Harrison Hustlers, Stamp. GARDZIELEWSKI, JOSEPH Jirka. Business World. Here 's Joe Gard, 5 feet 6, for further particulars apply to E. H. His weekly program reads, State-Lake, Mondayg Planter 's I-Iotel, Tuesdayg 'out with E. H., Wednesday, School, Thursdayg Rest, Fri- day. He 's very sociable, likes good times, and has no bad habits. How does this sound, girls? Don't all rush at once. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. GATENBEY, ANNE Everett How do you like Anu's hair-bob'l We must eo-nfess that we miss her long locks, but we'1l have to.adn1it that she makes a good imitation of a boy. Junior - Senior, Spanish, Harrison Hustlers. xl., M ll LU 'I I, Ll-.---.f -viii ff 'N l-wi H' ' ff- , .1 ,.1, G-LASSER, JULIUS Chahners Business World This youth with the wonderfull? voice and glossy hair starred on the soccer team, playing center half-back. He is con- sidered a first-class all round man in the tech course but can usually be found kid- illg A. E. Clubs: Hustlers, Euclidean Circle, Tech Craft, -Spanish, Glee, Band, Soccer '2l. G-LOSS, GEORGE Howland As an actor he rivals Sothern, and as a basketball player he cops the bask- ets, our Wallace Reid among the girls. Quite recently he has taken to specehify- ing with great successf. Basketball '19, '21, Baseball '22, Chi- cago High School Association, Harrison I-Iustlers. GOLDBERG, DAVID Herzl Illinois University David is making the course in three and a half' years, He's an A student and always willing' to help the other fel- loW, but he derives his most intense pleas- ure from impromptu debates with Mr. Amloiif, Clubs: Stamp, Tech Crafts, Euclidean Circle, Radio, Skating, Hustlers, Chess. G-OLIDEBERG, I-IYMEN . 'Howland University of .Chicago You can get four flunks and return his grin at the same time, it 's so infec- tious. His cheerful countenance seems to brighten even the gloomiest clay. Harri- son will miss this sunshine dispenser. Stamp, Spanish, R. O, T. C., Hustlers, Cotec Staff. GOLDBERG-, THEODORE Howland University of Chicago A business man from head to toe, A successful career he's sure to know. Why, I'd be rich today, says he, If they'd give Morgan's money to me. This asset to the business stai is a three and one-half year graduate. Biology, Stamp, Cotec Staff, Har- risonian Staff, Spanish, Hustlers, R. O. T. C. GOODMAN, MOR-RIS Chalmers University of Chicago A quiet, good-natured fellow on good terms with all his subjects-, he won his H by playing on the soccer team which will suifer a great loss by his grad: uation. Clubs: Hustlers, Forum, Stamp, Glee, Chess Team, Soccer '21. 3 l 1 , v y. IW' ll l I, alll lyl V! ll I. in .,, lu. .l ll vel ll .TN H! all ,511 z, H ii li W iz in , 1 l l rl ll l ll 'l 11 ll 4. il, in- Y' W ' ' '-W -. - . u 'l ' L77 77, v W l H Il ll , . ll' ll .,1 if 1 ll' .N Ei!! .i l will ll all V l li 1 GOODRICH, LOIS E. ' Corkery University of Chicago Dear Ed: Must eall your attention to sweet, studious Lois. She intends to be a. teacher, and it isn't necessary to beg her to have mercy on her pupils. She possess-es a eharming personality that en- dears her to both students and faculty, Clubs: lElarrison Hustlers. ' I-IALEY, BSTHER ELIZABETH St. Agnes University of Illinois Whiz! Away goes the ball when Esther begins to bat. Besides cxeelling in athletics, she has a personality so ir- resistible that friends just flock to our Esther. Besides, she's' a great favorite with the faculty. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Long Ball, Chess, Hustlers, HASMZAN, ROBERT Komensky Business World This icllap's ready smile makes him quite popular with the girls. lie is al- ways ready to help a friend in need and is a. very promising poet, but his favorite subject is soeiologyll? Clubs: Hustlers. I-IAVLATKO, MABEL ROSAT.-IE Burns University of Illinois Giggling? Naturally that's Mibs with her buddy, Helen Rad., Live, laugh, and love is her motto Cspeeial emphasis on laugh and lovej. There are few, indeed, who are not acquainted with this Senior lassie. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Hus- tlers, French. HEJNA, WILLIAM 'Hammond University of Illinois What football will do for a person! Bill, besides being the electrified Rock of Gibraltar of the Lights, is also a lion at the Prom and Club socials. Of course he's very popular. Clubs: Spanish, Skating, Football '21, Swimming '20, '21, '22, Captain Swimming Team '21, '22, H Club, Har- rison Hustlers. HELLER, PHILIP Chalmers University of Illinois Phil holds the ehanipionship for being the tiniest high school graduate. How- ever, he 's a, rare debater and takes only fifteen seconds to make a six-footer feel like a freshie. He will always he remem- bered for his dramatic presentation 'of the Dagger Scene. Clubs: Tech Crafts, Stamp Club, Hustlers. Harrison Forum '21, Chess, Track '21, Spanish. I-IIRSCH, MOLLIE Clarke Business World O Eva, is there a social on for to- day? is Mollie's usual question. As 11 social dancer and a player for the girls in gym, Mollie is well known, These pleasures do not, however, prevent her adding to her collection of E's. She, Eva, and Jen form an invincible trio. Glee, Chimes of Normandy, Yunotn, Junior-Senior, Accounting, Captain and Long Ball, Harrison Hustlers. I-HSS, BERNICE C. Penn University of Illinois One of the busiest Harrison bees in the milk eainpaign was Bernice. Do you wonder at its success with so fair an acl- vocate? She surely has the knack of Win- ning hearts, both of the faculty and 'of her classmates. French, Choral, Yunota, Junior- Senior, Harrison Hustlers, Glee, Pirates of Penzance, Volley Ball Champs, Pina.- fore, Chimes of Normandy. HOLECEK, ELIZABETH MARY Gary Kindergarten , College Honest and upright, straight thru and thru, that's our little Beth all over. Altho she's quiet and has not mingled in school activities, she has many friends. She's a, great lover of children, and We're sure she'll enjoy her future work, Junior- Senior, Harrison Hustlers, Spanish Club. I-IUMMEL, RUTH ' Chalmers University of Chicago Wliat a little busy-body Ruth is! Everybody wants her for this or that. In spite of this she is always bright and smiling and has a kind word for every- one. This is the secret, of her popularity. Clubs: Hustlers, Yunota, Junior- Senior, Glee. HUSA, CHARLES J. Cooper Business World Though Charlie looks like a, quiet little fellow, beware of him when 1-ilfixd. He played a. good game of basketbal' 'as guard, and his ambition is to be a second baseman on the school team, Clubs: Hustlers, Tech Crafts. JANIK, LADDIE Farragut Business World. Score another one for Farragut! Our mutual friend, Laddie, is bound to achieve fame, either as another George Ade or a second Oliver W. Holmes, He'll get his name in '.'Wl1o's Who ' yet, or if he cloesu't-well, he will, that's all! Clubs: Harrison Hustler-s, Band, Cotec Staif, Annual Staif. V JANOCK, ANTON Schields Crane College Gaze upon one of our Senior minia- tures, M, V.'s bosom friend throughout the four years. An energetic student is Tony, always toting a book under his arm, but I1 shy boy unless u rush for the swimming pool is 011. Clubs: Hustlers. JAROS, EDWARD JOSEPH Farragut Armour Institute For three years this lad has been do- ing splendid work on the swimming team, but he's a. shark -in. his studies as well as in the water. This popular fellow is a good friend of Blenk's. Clubs: Hustlers, 'fl-I Club, Spun- ish, Skating, Tech Crafts, 'Euclidean Cir- cle, Swimming '20, '21, '22, JOHNSON, GRACE Rockford High Business World Dornure but roguish, clever but sweet, With charming ll'lZll1ll0l'R,1lI'GS8 so neat, This maiden Grace with Winsome .face- W0,1'0 glad with ns she's found 0. place. , Clubs: Junior-Senior, li'.i'Fl1'1'lSOll Hus- tlers, Skating, Spanish, Long Ball, Indoor Baseball. JOHNSON, WILLIAM JULIUS Plamondon University of Illinois A former Harrisonite and a late ar- rival in 'our class, being with us in his last semester only, Billy has proved an enthusiastic worker for his school, always doing some sort of business for us, Clubs: Hustlers, Spanish. KACZOROWSKI, Sigmund V. Hammond College Less action and more speed is his motto. He is never in ll, hurry, takes things easy, but always manages to keep up with the rest. I-Ie is a, man 's man, and that 'S saying something, Clubs: Spanish, Basketball '22, Har- rison Hustlers. KAHANEK, ALBERT J. Pope University of Illinois This fellow finds it difiieult to ,refuse anybody when asked to help. He is a, good scout in every sense of the word, liked by all who know him, and is one of the famous International Trio with Lindsay and Marovitz. Clubs: Boxing and NV1'eStling, Track, Harrison Hustlers. -4, ihil T'1,,'1 :-,- , -' -':.LL'.,L'1 -f- '- ,-H i----JL mt . 7, YY,, ,Di :,' KAPSA, WA1.no University of Illinois Our chem shark! If you don't believe it, just ask Mr, Twining. Here 's the boy with the strong back and the weak mind, but he's a whale at football. Indoor sports-College Inn with the girl Whom we all know? Swinuning '18, '19, Football '21, Baseball '19, Harrison Hustlers. KABA SEK, VIRGINIA CARLISLE Burns University of Chicago Wllo is this tall, stately blonde? Virginia, Whose winning' smile and charm- ing personality have Won her many friends during her three and one-half years at Harrison. Her little note-book of assignments, never missing, probably accounts for her clever reeitations. Scientific Harrisonites, Basket Ball, Volley and Long Ball. KENT, JOHN Everett University of Wisconsin Johnnie likes the tall ones. For Loren girls must be sinallg An so between the two of them, They manage to please them all. Yet somehow John never Hunks, Clubs: Hustlers, Strongheart, Glee, Choral, Pinafore, Chimes of Normandy. KI-IERES, G-ENEVIEVE Whitney Business World A diligent Worker, who is constantly being worried by studies, is Genevieve, You're at the end of the long roadg now you can smile your sweetest, Gen. Harrison Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Skating, Volley and Captain Ball. KIEPER, ALVIN' Howland University of Chicago A quiet, studious fellow is Kiefer, who, to judge from appearances, exhausts all 'his eiforts in studies, leaving nothing for other things, like athletics for in- stance. Both faculty and 'students speak well, of him. Clubs: Hustlers. KIIERADLO, ELIZABETH M, Davis Illinois School of Pharmacy To an R. Ph. she doth aspire And she 'll get it, 'tis her real desireg For she's a good worker, And no kind of a shirker Does Elizabeth deign to admire. Clubs: Hustlers, French, Junior- Seuior Girls, 1 1' Yin, l l 'f up if . .1 KIES, HAROLD ' Penn University of Illinois Ah! here we have a regular story book hero. You know the kind, with the honest blue, eyes, the firm red lips, et cetera. At any rate, Harold is always where fun is found and vice versa. A member of that secret society of Hard Workers, especially in Civics? Clubs: Boxing, Wrestling, Spanish, Harrison Hustlezrs. KIRSCHENBAUM, ISALDORE Davis College Kirshie played football in order to study astronomy. He is Mr. Loomis' 1-ight hand man? and a particular friend of Messrs. Pyle and Layman, In Civics he monopolizes the floor always, , Clubs: Forum, Band, Spanish, Eu- clidean Circle, Hustlers, Football '2l. KIZAUR, ARTHITR Whittier Business World Quiet, did you say? Not :rt all. Arthur is noted for his frolicsome nature. A pleasant chap, he is the sort of boy any one would Wish for a. friend. We corrgratulate Getty, his inseparable, for having so fine a ehum. Clubs: Euclidean Circle, Tech Crafts, Harrison Hustlers, Radio, KLOSIK, FRANK J. St, Agnes Business World This lad would ra.tl1er go through the tortures of the Spanish Inquisition than come to school without his homework. He is a math shark of the first 'degree and a willing Worker always, althe he believes fun is just as important as work. Clubs: Tech Crafts, Cotee, Track '22. KNECHT, 'VVILLIAM Gage Park Business World A quiet lad in school is Willie. Not many knew him, but those who do have him down as one of their best friends. Squeezing through in his studies is his favorite pastime. How he manages to change those A's to F's by the end of the semester, remains a mystery. Clubs: Hustlers, Stamp, Tech Crafts. KOCI, ERWIN WM. Jirka, University of Illinois Such 11 strenuous, energetic young msn in all his studies is Keen that he is obliged to spend a few days each week for a reeupera,tive period, You will have te'change this schedule soon, Erwin. Clubs: Hustlers. , ,L -W . , --HY l C f f iii, ,+, ,4..,.- l J L51 ' - - --'--i-t - - Wl l I ' ' 101+ YA-'-Hy' 7 l l 1 ,,' . f KOPEGKY, FRANK Komensky Business World An unassuming fellow, ou good terms with every one, Kop can usually be seen jollying the girls when he isu't working on English, which hc simply ador-es?? He is one of the trio composed of the two Bens and himself. Clubs: Hustlers, Stamp, Tech Craft, Spanish. KOSTELECKY, LIBUSE Sheridan Business World Perseverance is Libuse's second name. Her entire time is devoted to studying, and she is therefore never seen at socials. It pays, doesn't it? Clubs: Junior-Senior, Harrison Hus- tlers. KOTILINEK, JOHN ' Whittier Business World One of the tech gang, Getty is one of the quiet set and does not take part in the social affairs at Harrison, but with- out him the Kizam-Kotilinek inseparables would be obliged to clisband. KOWALSKI, FLORENCE ESTELLE Burroughs Normal College Although Florence is one of our quiet, studious girls, she is sincerely admired by her numerous friends. Did you ever see her do anything but what was correct? WVhat an ideal school U1a721.I'I'l she will bel Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Stamp, Hustlers. KOZELKA, VICTOR I'.' Corkery U Business World Wlmere there's a goup 'of girls, our Vic is sure to be seen with ithem. He can dance, girls-, and not only waltz and two-step-. You're sure to have a good time if you set your cap for him., for l1G,S a. regular fellow. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Spanish, French. KRUPP, ALBERT Parkman E Business World Please do not think this is the am- munition magnate. Our Krupp is as peace- able a man as ever lived. He can use his head, too, and does to great advantage, especiallyin soccer. , , Accounting, Skating, Track '18, Soc- cer '21, Spanish '22, Glee, Choral, Mikado, Pirates of Penzance, Pinafore, ll ' 1-T.:r2:1, gli:- -L, 1 il y fs ii: 11' KUCERA, HENRY 4 Burns Armour Institute The boy 'DllOlL0gl'2l.j'lll61'H is always showing his urtistie snapshots und Hash- light portraits. Of course, he develops them himself, Henry is a lover of the 'out-0'-doors and-eh, yes! gi success with 'the ladies. Ahem! Clubs: T1'5lCk '22, Harrison Hustlers. LAADT, EDWARD Penn University of Illinois This popular young man haunts the girls' lockers. Much fender of girls than of books, he appears at all the soeials. We are sure that with his winning smile and lj1'll.l,lHlltill.Cfl pomp he'l1 gain popu- larity wherever he goes. Clubs: llustlers, LALCKOVIC, ANNA J ungman Business World Busfketbulll Longbzilll Cepteiubulll Baseball! Gracious! Need anything more be added to verify A.nn:1's athletic abil- ity? About the only thing she hasn't tackled is football.-and we wouldn't vouch for her not having tried that. Harrison Hustlers. J-llI'li0TASCl1l01', In- door Baseball, Basketball, L-ongball, Hockey, Herald Staff. LAJCIK, MELFORD e Jungman Business World Sturt at his feet, ascend, and about the time your head rnukesnn angle of GO with the floor, you will see the physiog- nolny of Slim. Tle is very magnetic be- cause he eats il, box of raisins FL dey, likes arguments and ice-creruu sandwiches. Clubs: Teeh Crafts, Hustlers, LAUTERBAGQI-I, ARTHUR Walsh University of Illinois Here 's to the original Frisco hound! Oh, lion fond of studying he isl He's up at night burning the electric lights until the Wee sms' hours -but lion? Football '20, '21, Basketball '20, Baseball '22. , LEE, ROBERT Harrison Practice Business World This introduces another member of that extremely quiet bookworm club, who spends very moment of his spare time in reading. You ought to advertise this policy of yours, Robert. I Harrison Hustlers, French Club. LENZ, EARL C. 1 Pickard. Business World Scicntiically inclined? Yes. He ab- sorbs chemistry like a sponge, owns a wireless outfit, and contributes to scien- tific magazines. He is also a literary man, writing stirring detective stories and jokes galore, Nevertheless, l1e's a good scout. Clubs: Tech Crafts, Annual Staif, Harrison I-Iustlers, Radio. LESTINA, LUCILLE Cooper Always dainty, sweet, and neat, School-:room bear, but ball-room treat, Lofty dear, we 're strong for you, For friends like you are very few. Clubs: Dramatics-, Junior -Senior-, Harrison Hustlers. LEVEE, SARAH Herzl Chicago Musical College She's little, but her gray matter ont- weighs her size, for she never fails to land at least a half -dozen S's. As she sharks in French and Spanish, it's easy to see that her hobby is languages, this half of the Gold Dust Twins. Clubs: J r.-Sr, Girls, Hustlers, Hockey, , LEVY, JEROME B. Howland University of Michigan Our snappy Cotec Business manager is an indefatigable worker for that paper. This good Harrison booster is a soccer en- thusiast, also, and wants to be recorded as an original member of the pld 118 gang. Clubs: Spanish. Skating, French, Hustlers, Pinafore, Track '19, '20, '21, '22, Soccer '21, R. O. T. C., Cotec, Har- risonian, Herald. - LINDSAY, ROBERT Pope University of Illinois This ambitious student has' helped to make the annual a success. Bob is Mr. Davis' right hand man? And is always ready when it comes to answering chem. questions, He's a Rex Beach fan and helps raise the electric bill, reading books every night. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Spanish. Boxing and Wrestling, Track '22, Baseball '22, Hai-risonian Staff. ' LIPSCI-IULTZ, PAUL H. . Bryant University of Illlinois Paul is one of t1l8'ilHl113C11l2Lt10 boys with hair sleekly parted: but he is cliifer- ent from the others in arriving at school at 8:55 and leaving punctually at 3:30. He hasn 't brought his accomplishments to light, but we're s1u'e he has some, nevertheless, Spanish, Tech Crafts, Euclidean Circle, Track Team '20, Basketball Champs '21. 5, ..H ..Y.., .177 ,,7..,,7. W, , W, ll V l jf? ',v, , gl' , ,N ,, ,-ff ff LITWAK, HARRY Howland University of Illinois Who is he? Our wonderful little football' star, who can break thru a brick wall. He's a regular live wire and a bear with the girls. This must be due to his cave-man manners. He's never without his little joke, A Clubs: Hustlersx, Football '19, '20, '21, Baseball '20, '21, '22, LOEB, SIDNEY Crane Tech University of Illinois Om' latest arrival from Crane has al- ready distinguished himself as an artist. A boy full of pep, his .favorite hobby is kidding teachers, but school work is his dessert and chemistry books his favor- ite food for the mind. Clubs-: Hustlers, Debating, Spanish, LUKAS, LADDIE IE'a,rra,gut University of Illinois One 'of our star players, Lacldie is a gloom disperser and is well liked both by faculty and students because of his studious habits and cheerful face, Clubs: Track '20, Basketball '22, Baseball '22. MACK, MAURICE L. Froebel University of Illinois If you are looking for Mack, it's a safe bet you'11 find him in some quiet cor- ner, studying or working on some prob- lem. His hobby is debating in which he keeps such a cool, clear head that hc seems fated to be a judge. Clubs: Forum, Art, Euclidean Circle, Hustlers. ' MARIK, CHARLES U Froebel University of Illinois A great social hound is' Muzh, who ,has never yet missed a sociall? He was a heavy hitter and our star catcher on the 'old 222 baseball team. Physics- and 4B English are his Special delightslt Clubs: Hustlers, Tech Crafts. L 4 ' lf? 1: v 1VI2-YRK, BENJAMIN - Burroughs University of Chicago This graduate is well-known for his S's in practically everything, acquired with scarcely any eifort. Mark is also :1 loyal supporter of athletics, always ready for practice games. Harrison Hustlers, Spanish, G-lee, Ac- counting, Basketball '22, . l m -we-were--4-use e use-1 Y- -i MAROVITZ, MILTON Howland Armour Institute Any lumber? is Milto11's favorite question, The enormous number of tooth- pieks he finds use for, itself keeps Edward Hines in business. Hour does he know the iirst name of every girl in school? Is it because he's a regular basketball fan and never misses a game? Clubs: Harrison I-Iustlers, Spanish, Boxing and W1'6StliHg, Tech Crafts. MAY, HARRY J. ' Lawson University of Chicago This Civics shark promises to be a pleasing politician, He is the handsome, dignified chap who is usually found boost- ing or directing some new enterprise at Harrisoiig also one of 'our best known 80111- niercial students. Clubs: Hustlers, Spanish, Account- ing, Grlee, Football '21, MCHUGH, RUTH Blessed Sacrament Every class boasts of a Titian blonde and We are very proud of ours. Never mind, Ruth, we know that it 's just the bright light on the inside shining out. Ruth is fond of sports, both indoor and out, and never lets her studies interfere with her fun, - V Clubs: Hustlers, Skating, Junior- Senior, Girls' Reserve, Yunota, Champion Long Blall Team, Basket Ball, MEADOWS, ROSE Bryant Business World Three cheers for another shark of '22! Very few people have succeeded in being both brilliant in studies and soci' able outside of class, but l1ere's one who can do this, There's no smile more Win- ning than Rose's, Clubs: Junior-Senior, Harrison Hus- tlers, Yunota. MELCHER, DOLORES Everett Physical Culture College A quiet, sweet, charming girl, our Do- lores was never fully appreciated until her Senior year, when she won a place in all our hearts with her refined manners and helpful way. She's another who is never satistfied unless her report card is covered with S's. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Girl Reserves, Spanish, Hustlers, Captain Ball, Basket Ball, Long Ball. MIKULA, MILTON Hammond A student liked by both faculty and the students is Pinkie, Mr. Chandler-'s Good Man Friday also seems to pos- sess all the qualifications of the ideal for one M. TV, Clubs: Hustlers, Basketball '22. I i, ' 'i , Mg. irnggiig inglw gil, ml W' V' WW 7' W' we YTYY .. A , 7 MIECZKOWSKI, JOSEPH St. Adalbert College Joe is rather lengthy in name and stature, but this has been no drawback to him in gaining many friends at Harri- son. One of the quiet tech bunch? he shows a great liking for leaving school at.3:30 sharp. Clubs: Spanish, Tech Crafts, Hus- tlers, Radio, MILLER, EVA Herzl Business World As Martha in the pageant, Eva was a success as per usual. Her melodi- ousC?j laughter is heard quite often, and her pet hobby is kidding 'others along. Who? That would be revealing the secret. Junior-Senior, Yuuota, Accounting, Spanish, Captain and Volley Ball, Harri- son Hnstlers. MISIOKA, JOSEPH Komensky Business World From a head beyond auburn and a freckled face mischief and trouble are expectedg but our thin, quiet boy never causes any. He is so quiet in nature that we never know when he's present though he always has his lessons. Queer things do happen, Clubs: Harrison Hustlers. , MITCHELL, HELEN ANNA Pickard Northwestern University Vkfhat news! Here is another one of our famous budding artists. Have you seen any of her drawings? If not, you certainly have missed a treat. Good luck to you, fllelen! Clubs: Yunota, .Tunior-Senior, Harri- son Hustlers, MULAC, G-EORI.-PE y Farragut Northwesteitu University This very quiet fellow with a happy disposition starred on the 125 basketball team, He can be found, nearly always, with Poduska and May. He is one of our commereial students, I Clubs: Spanish, Accounting, Hus- tlers. NAPIERALSKI, MABEL A. St. Adalbert Metropolitan College ' She's little, but what a mint of en- ergy is wrapped in that tiny package! Though they don't say much, Mabel and her ehum Sarah, our Lilliputian twins, are a very potent pair, Clubs: Hustlers. F , , ..,,,,.h.-,., AV.-. ,,,lA, A- ,KY , NEMEROFF, MORRIS Herzl University of Illinois Here's the lad often called ideal, quiet, but easily infiammable. He culti- vates with an artist 's care, a very efficient anti-class system. As an all-round class- mate, he's hard to beat, for his helping hand and steady grind have put him among the best. Clubs: Spanish, Skating, Debating, Hustlers, NESVACIL, WILLIAM O. Komensky Business World Our youthful chess prodigy is Nev. He is a good student, and though quiet and reserved in the classroom, toes the mark when it eomes to trimming Mr, Kral in a game of chess. Clubs: Hustlers, Chess, Chess Team. NETBOY, soLoMoN Foster Northwestern University Sol went one better than Shanok when he donned long jeans. This little genius has many an A to his credit, but We see little of him socially as outside Work compels him to leave school at 3:30 whenever possible. However, he's a true Harrisonian. Clubs: I'IllSlJlG1'S,F1'Gl1Cll. NIEMAN, ELMER Plamondon Business World This member of our quiet flock is a good student and an enemy of trouble. His hobby is iilling the locker he shares with a partner, with rubbers, coats, um- brellas, newspapers, and other sundries, Clubs: Harrison I-Iustlers. NOWOGRODZKI, HELEN A. Hammond School of Pharmacy Amidst the famous of all ages . Fair Helen passed 'ln Greek attire. Helen of Troy it seemed Came back our awe to inspire. This sweet and good Helen is stead- fast in her attachments and holds ever to her twin, Irene, . Junior-Senior, Yunota, Harrison Hus- tlers, Long and Captain Ball. , OCENASEK, MAE Penn Business World Some day Mae 's name will be a shin- ing star in the blaze of the footlights. Fame as a dancer awaits her as all who have seen her perform know. We expect great things of you, Mae, don't disap- point us. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yuuota, Span- ish Club, Harrison Hustlers. Ni 1 1 OETTING, MYRTLE Gr. Penn University of Wisconsin Our little MgO is one of the best sports Harrison has ever known. During her stay with us, Myrt has eopped the presidencies of two clubs, has eaptained athletic teams, and occupies a very prom- inent place in O1'lll11C-l0yS heart. Junior-Senior Girls, Yunotzt, Girls' Basket Bull, Long Ball Champs '22, Strongheart, Hustler-s. OSNER, ELFRIEDA Whitney Boys nren't the only brainy people. Elfrieda is surely za. shark, especially in U, S. history, but her studies don't pre- vent her from being an all-round girl, ready for any fun. Clubs: Spanish, Junior-Senior, Hurri- son Hustlers, Yunota. ZPARAZINSKI, WILLIAM L. Spry Business World Our ambitious athlete is always striv- ing for higher things-in pole vault and high jump. His favorite hobby is collect- ing medals and buttons at track meets. A11 incurable llllll101'iSt, he is :L source of much amusement, to us 11.11. Clubs: Track '20, '21, '22,, Swim- ming '22, Foothnfll '21, Boxing and Wrest- ling, Harrison Hustlers. PAVEK, FRANK Spry School of Pharmacy One of the Shorty Club is' herewith presented in l71'z1nki,e. But being short, he maintains, ensures lnetnlity in a con- eentrnterl form. He is u jolly, studious little chap, popular with all his elassf mates. . Clubs: Hustlers. PEARLMAN, SELMA T. Penn Art Institute Besides being :L I-Iouseholcl Arts girl, Selina is noted as an artist. She is ad- mired by her friends not only because of her wonderful drawings, but for her un- selfish, lovable nature. Clubs: Junior-Senior, Hustlers. PEEBLES, LEO Mason City High Business World Hailing from Nebmslczr, Leo explored the Wild and woolly west in a Ford just before he joined us last full. This quiet lad never causes anyone much trouble. Clubs: Track '22, I-Iustlers. I i 1.1, le- . - , i ' i . fffiifffigir?-ii? fl-.QF.1. 711 I ,zlefi ' PICHA., JOSEPH C. --- A Cypress A University of Chicago An, imported variety, this .lad came to us, from Cypress, Ill.,-fand, has achieved fame as a maker of permanent mud- cl1es for Mr. Pyle. This favorite with the fair sex is the proud possessor of EL bass voice which can reach the lowest note of Asleep in the Deep.. l Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Students' Council, Swimming '21, Spanish, Tech Crafts, PODLISKA, ERVIN JOHN Cooper Armour Institute Being naturally amply proportioned, Ervin is no small 13G1'S0ll3,g'G about the school. He excels in procuring excuses mul tardy slips from unsuspecting teach- ers. It has been rumored that he agrees with Bryan, Volstead, and Sherman, but we are not sure. ' Clubs: Harrison Hnstlers, Football '21. PODUSKA, MILES Blessed Agnes Business World Pod, as he is known by his many friends, is a good booster of Hai-rison's atlileties, being himself a basketball shark but too light to play on the team. - Clubs: Hustlcrs, Spanish, Accounting. POKLENTKOWSKI, ARTHUR Cooper Business WOT1d H'lo, Poke, greets this youth wherever he appears. Altho he has tried. to capture most of the letters of the alphabet in his name, he is well liked. No, he is not boisterousg yet not quiet, but ai sort of in-be-tween person. Poke is a Harrison booster, that explains all. S'1on.52j. Poke! Clubs: Harrison Hustlersl. . PROCHAZKA, BOHUMIL A Fa,rra.gut Business World Bow, all ye xnortals, before the first student to apply Chemistry to Electric Shop. CAsk Mr. Davis,'l1e knowsj ln our estimation, Bohumil ought to enter the Ereworks industry. The Whole story can be srunuued up in the following: 2C0-I-02:2C02-I-NOISE. Clubs: Tech Crafts, Harrison Hus' tiers. . PROPPER, WILLIAM S. Lawson College This shark picks up S's as easily as some people do D's. There isn't a sub- ject in which he do-esn't star, but 'his 'hobby is farming, We hope his inventive mind will devise new implements for this industry. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Debating Club, Spanish Club. RADA, EDWARD . A Komensky University -of Illinois Edward has been one of our baseball standbys for the last two years, one whose greatest delight is to argue with Mr. Davis, Incidentally, the latest collar ad- vertisements interest- him hugely. Clubs: Hustlers, Basket ball '20, Baseball '20, '21. RADESKINSKY, HELEN E. Burns Northwestern University ' Was there ever :1. sweeter girl than our Helen, with her Cil'il.1'lTlil1g and unas- suming lmanners? She is admired by everyone and is a faculty favorite. When- ever. it comes to taking charge of parties, all turn to Helen, who can certainly plan and ensure a good time for everyone, ' Clubs: Junior-Senior, Hustlers, Yu- notn, Le Gerclo Francais. REI'1'1Vl'lAN, RI-IODA A , Greene University of Chicago Friend of both teachers 'and students, Rhoda is a quiet, unassuming, amiable girl. She is interested in'1a.l-l the games as well as her schoo1,Work and is a staunch. supporter of our, school and its teams. ' ' Clubs: 'J-l',-SY. Girls, Glee, Basket Ball, Long Ball, Hustlers, Pirates of Pen- zance, Pinafore, Chimes of Normandy. REZAC, VLASTA M. McCormick Normal College When you're discouraged and blue, the very ,best cure in the world is EL few calm, soothing encouraging words from Vlasta, 'one of the sweetest girls Ye Ed ever knew. Nllonft she be an inspiration to her pupils? Clubs: Junior-Senior, Yunota, Hus- tlers, Longball. RHODI, FRED Spry University of Illinois Fred says he's going to the Barber-'s College so that he can bob the girls' hair for them, You'd better watch out, or one of those bobbed-haired vampires will de- cide to capture you, Fred. Clubs: Ilarrison Hustlers, Tech Crafts, Spanish, French. ROCKEY, LOREN B. Penn University of Wisconsin I-larrison should always have a Loren Rockcy to boost it and gain fame for it. Very sociable and prominent in activities is this lad, but not popular with the ladies Ulllj, especially Ml, Clubs: Glce, Spanish, Skating, Box- ing and Wrestling, Stamp, Hustlers, Dra- matics, Strongheart, Editor-in-chief of Cotec. . M YY:i'7r. i:.4....+, l u V ,I I-. ROUSAR, WALTER R. , V V Walsh University of Illinois ' -Altho Doe left ns for a. :yen-, he returned, proving after all that Harrison is the only place. He takes special in- terest in military training and making mischief. Some clay he intends to be com- mander-inqchief of the United States army. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Track '22. RUSKOWSKI, WALTER Pickard University of Illinois Good things come small, says an- cient lore, But Wally differs from sages of yore, 'Cause poison comes inf small con- tainers, v And cake is best in large retainers. And Wally is an animated proof of , his contention. Clubs: Hustlers, Spanish. RZESOTAZR-SKI, HBNRIIETTA , Hammond Northwestern University Is Henry ever seen without her bet- ter half, Irenelf Not that we have ever noticed. And by the'wa.y, Henry, Why on earth are you going' to Northwestern when you brother 's at Illinois? Any' spe- cial reason? ' ' ,Junior-Senior, I-larrison'HustlerS, Yu- nota, Longball, Indoor Baseball. SAIG1-I, VICTOR M. Chalmers Crane College - Red-checked Victor is a jolly, likable chap. A three and one-half year shark, he nevertheless finds time to become im- mensely popular With the girls. . Harrison Hnstlers, Spanish, Orches- tra, R.:O, T. C., Band. SAKS, JOSEPH Chalmers .Business World. Joe believes that silence is golden outside of class, but his report cards tell another story and would make many of the smart fellows turn green with envy. As a member of last seznester's chess team, he helped win the championship. Clubs: Chess, Harrison Forum, Hus- tlers. SALAT, ADELINE Polk Gulfp ark College This fair young miss is Miss Miller 's right hand lady. During the latter's ab- sence, she took the attendance, and never forgot the absence slips. Ad is a good student, and we're sure she'll make a good housewife. Clubs: Junior-Senior Girls, G-lee, Yunota, Spanish, Harrison Hustlers, M' My SCHRIEBER, SIDNEY - , 1 Foster University of Illinois Harrison certainly missed a great op- portunity to win 'the lightweight basket ball honors by Sicl's failure to go out for the team, Ll-Ie's a good scout as-well as an A student, i Euclidean Circle, I'IZl.1'l'lS0ll:.'FOl'l1ll1, W1'GStliIlg and Boxing. j' ' SCHUBERT, LOUIS 1. ' - Howland IBus'iness . World At 'Spanish he's fine, , 'In Chem right in line, At Geom he's a' shark, And D is a mark I ' That never will make Louis pine. R. O. T, C., Spanish, Euclidean Circle, Hustlers. I 'V - ' SEBEK, CHARLES F. ' Spry Business World A populmi pleasant fellow 'is H Chuck, ' ' Into athletics he went with pluck, 'Track and Soccer he made, And since he has strayed Into fame in the ballroom by good luck, ' Clubs: Flfustlcrs, Choral, Skating, Accounting, Glee, Soccer '21, Track '21, '22, SEFCIK, JAMES Corkery Business World O Boy! I-fear that explosion? Well done, thou little concootor of chemicals! And as a, llGEll'l3'll1'GElkGl', O-o-oh! The girls adore him. He became famous when he appeared in his first long trousers. Size does11't count, does it, Shorty? V Clubs: Stamp, Euclidean Circle, Boxing, Tech Crafts, Hnstlors. SEKERA, ANTON Hammond College One of the products of W. S. B,, he loves the pigs-kin as he cloes the girls, and starred as llalf-back on the eleven, His chief hobby is chewing tangos at lunch time, Clubs: Euclidean Circle, Stamp, Hus- tlers, Skating '2-1, Football '20, '21, SETECKA, JOHN C. Whitney Business World ' Honza Bl'l,'21gil.I'H is' the greeting this young man receives every morning when addressed by his friends. To see him with the girls would so astonish :ill of us that John would never survive the ordeal of our 'ohs and alms, Clubsz, Hus-tlers, Euclidean Circle, French, Band. ' A , iciiii ii , i l 1 1 :uv l l 1-riff-2 -'i?s: f y'i 'Q , ' ffl' SHANOK, HYMAN' Foster lUniversity of Chicago Hy believes that brains and short trousers make a ,good combiuationg so he joined the Chess Club, and has helped Harrison win the sectional chess title. I-Ic's always talking of his daring esca- pades after au exam, Clubs: Hustlers, Chess, Euclidean Circle, Debating. ' SHERMAN, ABE I-Ierzl ' College As art editor of the Herald Abe eer- tainly shows his artistic ability in helping put out a. good weekly paper. He can argue, too, on any question from ,P1'0hi- bi,tio11 to Woman Suffrage, and brings his arguments to civics always. - Clubs: Forum, Euclidean Circle, French, Hustlers, Herald Staif., . SIMA, WILLIAM ' ' St. Ludmila .'NorthWestern U. To Billie always iu the style, 'Tis an easy matter to beguile The maidens fair, No matter where, To Walk with' him once in While, Clubs: Hustlers, Skating, Euclidean Circle, Track '22, Boxing and W1'estling. SIMAN, RICHARD F. Jungman University of Wisconsin This athletic lad, With face never sad, Likes teasing the ladies. Whether Lizzies or' Sadies, About their latest queer styles 'or fads. Baseball '20, '21, '22, Football '20, '21, I-Iustlersl, Boxing and W'restling. SDVION, JOSEPH V, ' Gary University of Illinois Oh! Tell me, where does Paddock shine VVhen this Harrison 11131175 on the starting P line, Zeke, which pet name He hates to claim, Our famous track man, superfine? Clubs: Euclidian Circle, Track, Hus- tiers. SIMON, LOUIS Bryant, . Business World Ask this lad' if he ever cut class. He is just as industrious at studying as he is at finding excuses. One of NCl!lG1'0ff,S lfnseparables and a member of Weine1 s W1'ecke1-s-, Louis is an all-1'01ll1ll. good fel- low. 2 5 1 11- - ' Clubs: Hustlers, R, O. T. C. SKALA, JOHN J ungman University of Wisconsin When the frog wears goloshes, And the rooster bobs his comb, Then Johnny likes to study And carry text-books home. In spite of the above, Johnnie's a genial chap and a. great athlete. Clubs: Glee, R. O. T. C., Football '20, '21 Basket B111 '19 '20 Baseball '21 l ' ' J I 7 '22, . SLOTNICK, ROSE Pope Business World No. 3 of Room 1l9's triplets appears here with her natural marcel much in evi- dence. How we girls do envy her! She 'S the one original Spanish shark Whose win- ning personality has won for her hosts of friends. Clubs: I-Iarrison Hustlers, SOUCEK, DOMINICK McCormick Business World 'Soosie is one of the '22 sharks and wonders why other report cards bear anything but Sis and E s as the teachers use only those 1ll!J,1'liS for his card. Not every one can do so well as you, Dominik. Clubs: Hustlers, Euclidean Circle, Stamp, Track '22. SRP, JERRY ' - McCormick Business World In Jerry we have great mechanical abilitee, Imagine! Mr. Davis gave him an E, Much to his 'astonishment , Witllollt an argumeutg So Jerry concludes he may please Sylvia Tee. Clubs: I'Il.lStlG1'S', Euclidean, Stamp, Soccer '21, Track '22. STANBERG-, EDWARD Walsh . Pharmacy This young gentleman after staying out of school for two years has come back to us to graduate. Looking at his past record we find modest Ed to be a basket- ball star and also a chem, shark, Clubs: Harrison l-Iustlers Basketball '15, '16, '17. - ' STAUBER, CHARLES ' Corkery Business World Chuck, a regular Tech fellow, is a studious, reliable chap, busy always with his homework, He absorbs chemistry questions as a sponge does Water. Being tall, he is able to make a good Track man. Clubs: Ilustlei-s, Stamp, Euclidean Circle, Track '22, STEINER, BRANIEO Whitney Business World Bugzo is :L very sociable, popular fellow who can easily make gestures to suit his Words. He gets along swimmingly with Instructor Davis, requiring only sllight assistance from Mr. Winters. He also holds the record in the Sctecka- Steiner French contest. Clubs: Hustler-s, Euclidean Circle, Band, Orchestra, Baseball '21. SYZMANSKI, RICHARD T. Columbus University of Illinois Here is Zeke 's best friend, also one of Mr. Davis 's petsi? Wop is one of the most celebrated Spanish students of his time but anticipates joining the ranks of our faculty as a future gyninasium in- structor, Clubs: Stamp, Tech Craft, Spanish, Euclidean Circle, Band, Track 720, '21, '22. TBTREV, ESTHER Burns Normal College Star catcher 'of our long ball team, VVllC11 it comes to stunts in athletics, this maiden has no peer. Altho she doesn't participate in many school activities, she would have no difliculty in joining an S and E club. . Volley Ball, Junior-Senior, Spanish, Ilflriison Hustlers, F1'G11fll, THIEDA, ARTHUR A, St. Valentine Medical College If Thieda intends to do a thing, it's well doneg because he 'S such a decided and determined young man that he'll carry on to a finish. He is one of' the civic enthusiasts, and we're convinced that at this pace he is bound to become famous, Boys' Glee, Pinafore, Bells of Corn- ville, Harrison Forum. Wrestliilg and Boxing, Track '22, TRAFELET, EDNA B. Morton Law School Yes, that's Edna, the tall, stately, dignified girl you see walking clown the hall. Although quiet and unobtrusive she is greatly admired by all Who know her, How about it, Russell? Clubs: Junior-Senior, Hustlers, Yu- nota., Spanish. TRESEMER, FREDA R. McCormick Business World Friendly to everyone, always ready to help, that 's Freda, Quiet and unassum- ing, she faithfully sees that all her study- ing is completed and ,then-away into the gym to hu1'l ball and try for baskets: for E1-eda's athletic, wefd like you to know. ' Clubs: .Tunior-Senior, Yunota., Span- ish, Hustlers, Longball. TUMPACH, SYLVIA M. Penn Business World Here's rmotherone of our athletic girls with .bushels of pep and vigor, The gym would look empty without Sylvia and her friends tcztring madly after il ball. And Sylv wouldn't he happy if she eouldn't spend two-thirds of her time in the gym. Clubsi Yunota, Junior-Senior, Hus- tlers, Spanish, Longbull. - TUTFY, IRENE West Chicago Business World If you huveuit as yet become FIC' quuinted with Irene, you should lose 110 time in doing so, for such si sweet and lovable ,eirl is well worth knowing. The top o' the morning to you always, Irene! Harrison Iflustlers, JvlIl'llO1 SQlll0l' Girls. TYMICK, SYLVIA F. Whitney Literary Work Sylvia with her generous nature, jollv smile, loyalty of ehnmeter :is vcrv similar to the lieroines she reeds about. No Wonder that faculty and students are fond 'of her! - Hnrri son Hustlers, Junior-Senior, Long Ball, Indoor. VANA, MILES Jungman University of Chicago Miles may not bo garrulous, But no fun is too perilous If he's sure Tony J. will Hunk with him. A real plugger is this chap, 11. credit to his class. Clubs: Hustlers. VAN BALEN, JOHN Burns Crane College Art .is this busy, industrious work- G1',S name. When he isn't drawing, which is his favorite pnstiine, you're sure to see him hard at work, never idling, His fu- ture success in whatever he undertnlcesuis assured. Clubs: IIZl.1'1'l.S011 Hustlers, Tech Crafts, Spanish. VESEL, HENRY F. Whittier University of Chicago O Henry! Now we know where the famous eonfeetion got its name, He's the soul of generosity and never refuses to do KL favor. When not tearing up soil on the gridiron, he's. making the time ily in history. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Spanish, Boxing and Wrestling, Football '21, .N r V, Y, W - . Y..,Y. ------.-- ' r Q '.,,. Y- ., .,,-.Y-.. .. M... ,YY Y-.--747 y 1 1 X H ,u ,J If If Ii. VLK, VIOLET B. A Penn ' Business World If you are looking for'a quiet, sweet, studious girl, you will certainly not be disappointed in our Violet, She is the delight of her teachers and manages to get high marks from all. ,Clubsz Junior-Senior, Long Ball, Hus- tiers. VRABLIK, SAMUEL Burns University of Dlinois 'The band just couldn't get along without a little tuba, so the position was wished on Sam. This patron of the State- Lake is a HVll1'1'H popular fellow and 0116 of Mr, Spangleids adopted sons. Clubs: Hustlers, Spanish, Skating, Baud, Track, Football '20, WALDMAN, JOSEPH - Chalmers Northwestern University If in the year 1927 you see an iuipore taut looking person walking down La Salle Street with a brief case, you can bet your gold tooth it's this young man. The gods have decreed that he shall be a successful business man, and he takes his start here at Harrison as an aide-de- camp on the business staff of the Annual. Clubs: Accounting, Harrison Hust- lcrs, Annual Staff, I-Iarrison Forum. WAWAK, MILIDRED V. Penn Business World ' Can you imagine Mildred Without the ever-faithful Pinky? Her winning smile and sweet manners are a source of great admiration, and when it comes to athletics she s right there, ' Clubs: Junior-Senior, Hustlers, Yu- nota, Spanish, Longball. WELNER, HARRY ' Howland Crane College Weenie, one of the class cut-ups, is never happy unless teasing some member of the facultyf In spite of an antipathy to classes he is graduating at the end of four years. He and his gangs have some- how often been found at the source of much trouble. Clubs: Spanish, Stamp, Wrestling, and Boxing, Swiunning, French, Skating. WILLIAMS, GRACE CATHERINE Emmett Carroll College Harrison points' proudly to her num- ber of quiet, good-natured girls, of whom Grace certainly helps swell the sum. Her ready smile is so effective that one can forget results of even a Hunk notice while in the circle of her radiance. Clubs: Junior-Senior Girls, Spanish, Hustlers. ogy. --'- Y YY 1 M- .E---.V 4 .Ju lv .lun W-.- ,-..-,, ,Hg , H ,warm . .....-..--- -.-...,--.-. -T l aj- ,,,, ,f : :.:::-. .,i.,,.il,,:,-P - -,-f,L-:g n WOPINSKY, HELEN Davis! Business World Quiet people are usually siueereg so in Helen you End all those qualities that make a real chnm. Indeed, Helen 's locker is always besieged by hosts of feminine figures and Ye Ed had to lure them away, using his whole box of raisins in an at- tempt to get an interview. Clubs: Harrislon Hustlcrs, Junior- Senior Girls, WROBLEWSKI, ALBERT W. St. Ignatius Business World Al came tous two years ago, In this time he's made ne'er a foe. For athletic- fame He 's made a name And all our girls seems to know. Clubs: Hustlers, Baseball 321, '22, Football '21, Track '22, Stamp, Boxing and Wrestling. ZAHROBSKY, WILLIAM Whittier Business World Quick, Wzitsoii, a barrel of ink for NVilliam Za -y's personal, or as lie is better known, Zip. As an all-round stu- dent Zip is a lightning success, Ile works as eagerly as. he eats ice cream and simply clevonrs history, A good machinist but a better pal? Ask any of the Tech gang. Clubs: Harrison Hustlers, Tech Crafts, Radio. ZAUR, PETER B. Our Lady University of Illinois He's the most quiet person in the his- tory class, especially when he's 11ot there, Don't bc surprised if this lad who helped Harrison on the football Held turns out to be a fancy dancer, for he's one of tl1e Shedd Park crowd. Clubs: Harrison llustlers, Spanish, Boxing and Wrestling, Football '2l. ZAVERTNIK, LOUIS J. Whitney Crane College A comparatively recent addition to our class is Louis, but a very welcome one, for he's seldom out of temper but always willing to help. Military training was his hobby, but after two years of the real thing, he's decided he prefers chem or trig. Hustlers, XV1'0SlZlll1g and Boxing, Radio, Spanish, ZJEMCBLER, HARRY Penn University of Illinois Harry, often called Niggcr. is a star at basket ball and baseball. This quiet, yet very effective unit of the Wreekers is ready for- any kind of fun alwaysf. Yet llG,S a good student, an authority on his- tory and social science. Clubs: Hustlers, Spanish, Wrestling and Boxing, Baseball '21, '22, Basket Ball '22, Y i i Null' . ...ani llwinil, l A W i i it-r i i llllll I 5 iariuuilll I crass ttusroev p so Harrison Tech, Chicago, May 20, 1918 Dear Miss North: I promised to let you know about my life here at I-Iarriso-ng and as it is almost the end of the semester, I thought it about time to do so. You cannot imagine how lonely and embarrassed I was the first day in school, and how many times my classmates and I were fooled the following days by the Seniors. They even sent us up on the fourth floor to find the gym, when, as you know, it is on the first. Those were the days when a teller needs a friend, and I have made many friends among my classmates. I think they felt as forlorn as I did in this great school. I like to be here very much, even if I do miss those dear days with you. Swimming is great fun. My studies are interesting, but physiology I find pretty hard, and many a day I have to work till late in the night to get all my homework done. Please write me about the latest doings of your room. Your loving pupil, ANNA I-I. I-Iarrison Tech, Chicago, March 3, 1919 Dear Auntie: I'm no longer a 1B or IA, or in other words a freshie. I'm what every- body calls a sophomore now. I'm glad that I'm thru with Algebra. But Mr. Pyle is teaching us geometry and they say it's harder on account of being about angles and theorems and all the rest instead of just letters taking the place of numbers like in Algebra. I'm taking botany toog you know all about plants and roots, and the way Mr. Gunderson explains it, it sounds pretty in- teresting. Our room has a special place assigned it in assembly too because we are considered upper classmen now. And say, wait till summer comes, and you'll see the crack baseball team we're going to have because there are Eve men back. . Yours with best regards, ROBERT. 61 Harrison I-Iigh, Chicago, December 22, 1920 Dear lane: It has been very lonesome without you this semester, jane, although there has been a great deal of excitement and work for all of us. Do you remember the good times we had practicing for the operetta, The Pirates of Penzancef' and our p1'ide because two 3B's had the leading parts? They both sang beautifully and acted their parts so well that some Seniors in minor parts were completely eclipsed. And then Field Day came with its great parade, stunts, and races. Re- member the spill two junior girls had in the girls' bicycle race? I-Iow beau- tifully bruised and sc1'atched they were, but still came up smiling! Then when it came to the class rush, how the juniors did fight, most of them coming out battered and black as coal. You've missed the girls' tournament this semester. The game played was Captain Ball, much to the joy of many girls. The 3 A's won the cham- pionship, as might have been expected, and a week later we received our H's . Oh, but we were proud when we sat on the stage with the boys re- ceiving I-I's,' for football. Then yesterday, the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, we participated in tableaux portraying the landing and the life of the Pilgrims. Yes, we Juniors took part in that and helped to make the Pilgrim program the most impressive ever presented at Harrison. This semester is drawing to a close, and you'll be with us again soon. I can hardly wait to see you, well and strong once more. Lovingly, ANNA R. KOZELKA. I-Iarrison Tech, Chicago, January 20, 1922 Dear Paul: . I am really sorry you left us last semester to go to New York, for I am certainly having the time of my life in my last half. 'I'm sorry that I shall not be here when you return in February, but someone else will be, and she is asking me almost every day for news from you. However, you may he more interested in some of the happenings of this semester. Our football season has been very successful, we placed two men on the all city team, Cushna and Fat Fischer. The school play Strongheart was a dandy, for it portrayed college football entangled with some love af- fairs. It struck the right chord because the players and the audience had the seasonal football spirit. Another thing you have missed is A Pageant ot the Ages. That was one glorious spectacle, beginning with the cave man, going up thru the ages, and ending with the present-day flapping, gum-chewing llapper. And say, I don't believe you would recognize the school if you walked in today. It's shining with a coat of fresh paint-desks, walls, lockers, and even the shops have been whitewashed. An extensive health campaign is going on at present, and each and every student, boy or girl, must be weighed, and measured for height. If under- Weight he or she is urged to drink milk and to eat ice cream and cheese. Next week will come the banquet and graduating exercises. How I wish that you could graduate with me! But you will find the June class an agreeable bunch. Best wishes from FRED. G2 0 Ellh X XX K X is X X 6 I f S X ll! uuuuum .l fr ul L X A ' 1 f mdl I!! !'lf rr lr rrwel lft Xl iw LL Fil 4. 63 w l 00 Q I :Wg i llll l j im 'N l PX C 5 Q- Z Z ZX HWHS lemass Plearrlaeaif D922 2 1 I ....nnllllllllllIlLlr , 5-1 j .W f l , ,v '-si---izzzjfld Us , pg ' 'X X 4 he a ly , 5 Q fail gl . we i 5 0 fluuulls X V Y VJ '- T E 5 0 L L U 7 N f . . A-:-e'QaJ1f--f If fi' i53,EfZf7g2fe E1 it he Lf e ., 'Pb fr: L' O' lgffnf A L' f N7 3 I -N K ' V' I ggi' -.1-f l lic 5 Q32-02' cj' f' - 2: 'mix' 'X X E' ll l ,-L 1,'e, ,fd 3 AS x - fi 77 Qszxxxxxxxxxxx E .. ,-- ' ' 2'-- -gaf' '?- :- 55 2 lg .,,' i Lglx fp 5 .X ' ff- 4 XM 5' jj EW g. Q- 'f diff- - 'Z 22-F21 rc ggi, F Q SgiLjW2eizeT4e'fafe:f sswey ., + i' it . 3' S11 'f.lt.9j-N ' ' . . .V 'A' , n -1:14-ul-11:1-'-1 ' l X - . A 0 no solution of our problem presents itself, we will .declare the 'Centerton Star' bankrupt, and Loren Robleey, Editor-in-Chief of that paper, sank back into his chair at the head of the table. A. grim silence settled over the long board about which were gathered the chief stockholclers and staff heads of the Stair Jerome Levy, the business manager, glanced from face to face till his eyes rested on two of the department editors, Tlmmas Berg and Roberi larzfzzra, with him on the Sta1 ' since high school days. Suddenly he sprang to his feetg I have it! Rockey, you and these men, indicating the stockholders, Irwin Richter, Irvin B'l'G'l'L'H, Joseph llliecslcowski, Jah-n K0l'iliaalc, Sfarzley Peselc, Frank Klasile, Vlneerzt Daly, and Edzclard Reiler. take a Vacation at zlfilee Iadofvivzafs Mountain I-louse. 1'll need only editors Earl Lenz, Lucille Fermavzd, Laalclie lanile. Vlasla Rcrzac, Fred Harzzer, Robert Lindsay, and Solomori Nefboy. If you do as I say, possibly we can save the paper. One thing moreg lend me your craclc stenos, Elia Bdfensky, Lirmea f.l'Ild6'l'.S'07'l, Irene Tapy, and Blanche Bcrarzclcg l'll want to send out a bunch of letters. 63 Even in the memory of Centerton's oldest inhabitants, foe Pokoriiy, Ari' Broelestra, and Polly O'Kcefe, no disaster in the city had involved more complete destruction than the Star Building tire of l940. Breaking out at midnight, the fire had ravaged the entire structure, leaving only blackened walls, ruined presses, and smoldering rolls of paper. An almost hopeless meeting of the Star's officers was called a week later, but Levy brightened the horizon with his quick action. The eighth day at the Mountain I-louse, Editor Rockey, finding suspense intolerable, packed his grip and boarded a Centerton-bound train. Alighting in the Centerton Union Station, his eye w-as attracted by a great gray and blue sign, Read the Centerton Star, and he noticed at the bottom of the sign, BOUT..-TON, PORWANCHER, LOEB, SHERMAN th CO., Sign Makers. Outside the station were sin1ilar signs and over the main streets hung banners with the same inscription, fabricated' by Meyer Levy, David Goldberg, Harvey Lcvii-isoii, Irena Riclel, and ferry Sehnoutlea, Hag makers. On his way to the business district numerous placards headed Con- cert drew his attention. The list of famous names startled him, including the great musicians, Adelaide Berlemaii, Harold Shallow, Edith folziison, Fred H-nrt, Rose Sleoizieclea, flrthiir Fischer, Gladys Hendrickson, Milton Jllileiila, Rhoda Reitmah, and Rath Himiirzel., At the foot of the list was Admission-One Year's Subscription to the Centerton Star. Another poster caught his eye, and again the array of talent held him. A play, The Rubber Dime, staged by the great producer R0-mari Jeliiiek was to be given at the Eva Miller Theatre, The stellar cast contained Frank Szlllivarz-, Velma ll-filler, lllyrtlc Oettiiz-g, George Tyla, Ella Barton, George Gloss, Alphonse Hoppe, Gracie ll illiams, Anna H oltamaii, Lillian- Tlioiiipsoil, and Earl Dow, and the rate of admission was printed, Six Months' Sub- scription to the Star. Thoughtfully the editor proceeded on his way. Wliere on earth did Levy get money for suchadvertising ? A blaring brass band, turning a corner two blocks away, cut short his musings. Crowds formed along the curb, but looking over their heads he could see the musicians. More celebrities, Sousa's successor, Charles Van Der flue, strutting like a peacock in a very close-htting uniform, led the band, and in the ranks of players in blue and gray uniforms marched the expert musicians, Victor Saigh, fames Sefcile, lflfalter Rousar, Peter Opila, fliifoil faiiock, David Felclmaiz, and Milton Lajcik, followed by great trucks, covered with blue and gray signs, Centerton's Only Paper-The Star, Next in the procession a 'great banner introduced Liiwaleis and Pro- chazlads Circizs. First appeared animal cages, with the oriental snake charmer. Irene C'll7'ZC1710'ZUSl?l, hypnotizing her pets, and the African hunters, facoln Beck and George Beiiisclz, eating lunch while seated on one of their captive lions. Among the equestrians were the famous horsewomen, Beatrice Brown, Sylvia Kostlea, Florence Kowalski, lllilady Endriz, Matilda Vlcelc, lliiiiiiie Pirileel, Laura Flagg, Lillian Clzaiflerz., llffabel Napier, and lliloll-ie Hirsch. The circus included skilled acrobats in the persons of Charles Ccrriy, Louis Kojweiiy, foe llalisiclea, Irwin Koci, George Allin, Emil Barfaska, hlflllilllllf Beiiisek, George Chott, Albert Kali-aizelc, and lflfilliam Kiiechl, not to forget Louis Bloom, the mincing tight-rope walker, A great automotive platform carriedanumber of widely heralded strong men, Hymaii Sha-rzole and Edward Kadlec, Heavyweight Champions for sev- eral years, while foh-n Kent alternately tossing former champions, Joseph Gardzielewski and Waildo Kapsa, over his shoulder drew cheers from all spectators. 64 Rockey's attention was now drawn by the voices of five of his fellow tcgfwnspeople, Anna Ebel, Bernyice Hiss, lValter R-nskorwski, C harles Sebek, and ll abel Haolafko. A The latter was saying, There's to be a dance at Sehware and Doyle's Dance Hall tonight. Queer admission thoughg have to buy three months' subscription to the 'Stain' VVe'd better go, for it's managed by Eddie Laadt, Jllildred Kota, Blanche llulejdrieh, Bertha Brizckner, Edward fares, Anna Doether, Lneille Lest-ina, Helen Radesinsky, and Mildred llfawak, with Mrs. Helen Clarisey Kajzsa as chaperon, so that it's sure to be a grand affair. Dazedly the listener walked on. Levy couldn't have financed such advertisingg some one else must be reviving the name. He must find Levy and learn why his plan had failed. His way led past a baseball park. The noise indicated a large attendance, but a sign on the fence attracted him. It read: Today, Major League All-Stars vs. Xhlomen All-American Athletes. The lineups of the teams presented star players from every large American city. On the men's list were Elmer llfedek, Charles Penzel, Al Wroblewslei, Harry Zinibler, Dick .S'loIl'l07'l, Edward Rada, Frank Sikera, I7 ZJ'l7I.g Dvorak, W'-illiani Paraainski, and Clarence lflfoeltje, The women's roster contained Bessie Schneberger, Edith Dalton, Violet Cholt, Virginia Kczrasele, Ruth Gntkowslai, Helen N owogrodslei, Rope f'llllll?l'l7I-CHL, Rose Slotnick, and Anna Alpern, together with their manager, Do ores Meleher. Over the ticket office hung the sign, Admission-Four Months' Sub- scription to the Star. He was in the business district now, and a gray and blue sign covering several stories of a large building pointed out the temporary ohices of the Centerton Star. Perhaps Levy would be thereg but Levy's assistant, Theo- dore Goldberg, greeted him with Sorry, but no one can see you till tomorrow, at the eleven o'clock meeting in the Aeleernzoiz- hotel. Thus his visit was cut shortg but, looking past the guardian of the por- tal, he saw to his amazement, America's wealthiest hnanciers, Al Bernstein, llfill-iam Kan-jfnian, lllichael Cohn, Morris Goodman, Bernard Berger, Williani Propper, George Becker, and Sainnel Fried, conversing conhdentially with Levy. He walked slowly out. Levy had double-crossed him. He'd come to- morrow and demand an explanation. In the central square of the city a great crowd was assembled, and mounting a water hydrant, the editor beheld Cajbta-i1-1 Koconr, aided by his lieutenants, John N owalz, Henry Kncera, and Louis Schubert, directing the local militiamen in pushing back the crowd. A neighbor, Evelyn Fails, informed him that the marvelous aerial Super-Gasobus invented by Sanz Vrablilc, Charles Sfanber, Doininik Soneele, ferry Srp, and John Van Balen, was making an ascension and only shareholders in the new Centerton Star organization were permitted to embark. She named as the privileged ones, .lean Bersner, rldclrie Setka, Elmer Nieman, Hilda Bnblizfa, Fannie Cappetta, Emil Falasky, Ella Eorinanele, Peter Zanr, Mildred Do-inlee, Edwin Bonzek, Minnie Baker, Leo Peebles, Anna Galenby, Esther Haley, Art Poklenleowski, Elizabeth H olecek, and l7Villimn H ejna. The crew comprised Charles Friclee, Philip Heller, far-nes Cernohonz, Charles Hnsa, l'l?'illiain Siina, Frank Pcwek, Siginnnd Kaczorowski, and Harold Kies, with the conductors .Mildred Young, Bernice Lesniak, and Anna Krc. At eleven-thirty o'clock, the next morning, Rockey, entering the lecture hall of the Ackerman Hotel, found the large room filled and to his astonishment 65 saw on the platform, Edward Benes, President of the United States, reading a number of telegrams. Hfzfzlins Glasser, Abe Cassinmz, Jeanette Siegel, Sarah Levee, Goldie Tan- nenbaum and Selma Pearlman, he soon announced, are in Ecuador selling overcoats and regret their inability to attend. Dan Plelfa, George Hrebejk, Loz-Lis Z averfnik, Victor Kozellza, Joseph Pieha, Frank Jonas, flrthnr Kasper, I oe Kofovie, and Miles Podnska are replacing the blue bulbs in the Aurora Borealis. Artlinr Laizterbaeh, llf alter N oelc, Harry l'VL l7'lfEl', William Johnson, Joseph Novak, Robert Haswnaii, and Miles Podnslea are in custody, charged with stealing, the pines from pineapples. Libnse Kostelecley, Robert Lee, Rose lldeadotvs, Elfrrida Osner, Henrietta Rzessotarslci, Elisabeth Kieradlo, Adeline Salat, llfilliain Zahrobsley, Helen PVoj1insky, and foe Simon are suf- fering from carbon-filled lungs, due to eating a large number of the popular Petroleum Nut Sundaes. Arthur Kieaur, Frank Kopeeley, Paul Lijnschnltz, lldiles Vana, Laddie Lukas, llifillon llfarovile, fllvan Kiefer, and Isadore Kirschenbaum, who turned Bolshevik in 1918-ZZ, are now in Russia. Strange, thought the onlooker, how familiar those names sound l As the speaker finished, he caught sight of the watching ligure. Here he is now, he shouted. Up in front with him, I-Iarrisonites! I-Iarrisonites! So that was it! Now he understo-od why all the signs were gray and blue, now he knew who all these familiar faces were. Strong hands bore him to the front. Rockey recognized the owners of those hands, Anfon Sekera, George lldnlac, lflfilliain Nesvacil, John Sefeelea, Anfon Vetesnile, and Henry Vesel. President Benes was speaking. Schoolmate, Jerry Levy called us to- gether to save your paper. VVe have placed it before the people and have purchased a new building with complete equipment, even to hiring the most efficient office force obtainable, Arthur Thieda, Sylvia Tninpaeh, Frieda Tres- enier, .Myrtle Bryans, feanette Aranowite, Lois Goodrich, Edward Feldman, lldae Ocenasek, Ada lvlalaleoztrslei, Genevieve Kheres, Edna Trafelel, Albert Krapjv, Benjamin Zldark, Esther Tetrev, Richard Seyinanslei, Sidney S ehreiber, Violet Vlk, Emily Bonzele, Irene lldyslinslei, Jennie Veselile, Ruth Reed, Lil- lian Raisler, and Anna Lackovie. And now, some of the late arrivals have further suggestions. Yes, immediately replied the famous orator, Harold Hlavka, my col- leagues, Alice Pe ppers, Harry Jld ay, Grace Johnson, foe Saks, flngnst Cnshna, foseph llfaldman, Morris .7Ve1ner0,f, Louis Simon, David Goldberg, llfillard Coleman, Fred Rhodi, and I offer in our lecture tour of the country, to tallc on the 'Star'. ' Friends, began Editor Rockey, I don't know why you've done all this for me. I - -. Come on, fellows. Seven big ones for I-Iarrison, shouted Tom Byrne and Arthur Tader, coming to the front. And as the great cheer came to I-Iarrison, Harrison, I'l211'1'lSOU,U Editor Rockey believed he knew why. -Earl Dow. HISTORY A LA ACKERMAN. Ackerman: Mexico reminds me of a roller towel. Cizek: I-Iow's that F Ackerman: The history of it is jnstone revolution after another and with each revolution it gets worse. Krametbauer: 'Whlere you ever pinched for going too fast? Kapsa: No, but I've been slapped. G6 I1 IW 'XI x.f RTE? III '-I I I II I ,I III II EII III I, I I QI II I I II 'I In II I II I I I ,I I I I I I . I I I ,I I ,f4?.L',I I Tl-IE SENIOR FAREWELL Farewells, written and spoken, are usually tinged with a feeling akin to sadness. VV:-: would have all believe that we are glad to leave Harrison, but despite our assurance we must admit to a twinge of regret at leaving asso- ciations cultivated for a period of four years. Have we, as seniors, reason to be proud of Harrison's achievements of the past year? Wie think so. In the formation of the High School Students' Association, Harrison was the prime moving force. This association gives promise of becoming a powerful inolder of high school thought and ideals. Because Harrison is fully committed to this organization, any lack of interest on the part of Harrison students would undoubtedly disturb the well-being of the associationg its fate at Harrison, therefore, devolves largely upon the incoming seniors. idle, the graduating class, are conhdent that the seniors- to-be will take up the work of the High School Association with the spirit so characteristic of all things Harrison. The day of class enmities is past. No more will the upper classmen take savage joy in the trials and tribulations of our newcomers, but instead they will help their smallgschoolmates in hitting their stride and so do as much for Harrison as could be accomplished by any other single line of action. The Freshman Advisory Plan, though still in its infancy, is doing much to bring about a better understanding between classes. Under our successors, may it do much more. Though we do not claim that the past year has been a banner year, we do know that it has set standards that will be difficult to maintain. XV e know also, that the ability and Spirit characteristic of Harrison will not, in this instance, be laeking,iand that every student will by conscientious, concentrated, and co-operative work strive to make each succeeding year surpass the pre- vious one in Harrisoifs achievements. EDWARD Bemis, Class President, June, 1922. VVe' found the formula for success to be S,,UC2E. S-is the symbol for the elementary substance self-confidence, U-the symbol for unselhshness, C-for concentration of effort, and E-the symbol for energy. We had considerable difhculty-in separating these elementary substances from their common impurities, any-of which if present will prevent, the synthetic prepara- tion of success. Self-confidence we found to contain frequently the impurity of egotismg unsellishness the impurities of selfishness, dishonesty, deceitg con- centration of effort the impurities of lack of aim and procrastination, and energy the impurity of laziness. NV e found that success could be ,prepared by placing in the crucible of character three times the atomic weight of self- contidence which has been separated from egotism by sublimation 5 the atomic weight of unseltishness which has been separated from selfishness, deceit, and dishonesty by fractional crystallizationg twice' the atomic weight of con- centration of effort which has been separated from lack of aim and procrastina- tion by precipitation, and the atomic weight of energv separated by fractional distillation from laziness. To this mixture the catalytic agents of honesty, loyalty, and opportunity are added in amounts depending upon the quantities available. The whole mass is then heated over the flame of ambition and stirred with the spatula of industry. Soon crystals, rivaling the sun in brilliancy, appear at the surface of the mass in quantities depending upon the purities of the elementary substances used. This then is chemistry's formula for the synthetic preparation of success. ' p c -Chemical Iiigrediefizts of Success by H. A. TWINING. - 68 V . V 4 . ,,s, . U U ' f ' ' - X x V . 5 wrglimg-Y X l W ,iF:kL.f'?j:.tm? 'Ji52:A,g.:ii: ,.,,.NLf? 2 fr- y,.iiA..V,,,f1 33 iw -,IF .4 3 r ,A r ,i i ,Fi L4 E:V.,., .Z --- ' 6 ..-. ' ,V 1 7. , VY . , :A :Lu m .ah 1,1 VA : . A,-- A . ,-f-ff'-'24'---'A-lL ' -g.2-'1 1 -1 - . ug - -- .J L '- .,:-5f'rwf11 ,lm , V-Vg.-, .,,,,:Jf.'-,:,,1,'.-.,V-,fe ,Q 1 .. ,3-j.,11.',-,jmzg-M,,,., -,r 1 ' i i vm K V V i A V V J , W .......:..k L-:.L, .,. ,,4n..:.-4.31, , A. ,. .-4.-.L I - fu,--.4.,C:L-Ly-,i4:V7L. .4 - 'iq ' 5,1,L,'g.f Li: i., 25J'J11LQf3L!rAQi,Q. , , A:r4.L1i!!G'iJ.i .' E5bC,iV A Senior B's 5- 1 KW, - N .f 7 W , ,X - ,, A ,. V I. J . Ig w gll, ,,.-- 70 Bequests tn tha iiuninrs E IT known that we, the class of 1922, of the Carter H. Harrison High School of the city of Chicago, possessing sane minds and realizing that our days at Harrison are about over, do bequeath to the Juniors of the aforesaid school the following: FIRST: The title of Senior and all the rights and privileges attached thereto. SECOND: Our seats in the Assembly Hall. , THIRD: The right to enter the classes of Mr. Chandler, Miss Gibson, Mr. Layman, Mr. Pyle, Miss Miller, Mr. Emery, and others. FOURTH: For the amusement of the Technical Student, a bench and a locker in the Electric Shop and a drawer in room 335. Wle require that our successors carry out our wishes in the following particulars 1 FIRST: That they take active part in all the school activities. SECON D: That they support school activities Hnancially and the teams vocally at every game. LAST: That they set good examples to lower classmen and henceforth, until their departure, work for a greater Harrison. In testament thereof we hereunto affix our seals and signatures on the twenty-fifth clay of the month of june, year of our Lord, 1922. -THE SENIORS. Olin 332 illllust ilaigb bzniurs Vlfe, the juniors of the Carter Harrison High School of the city of Chicago, state of Illinois, now on the threshold of Seniordom, accept with due respect and gratitude the weighty bequest of the most accomplished Seniors. In return we wish to express our humble thanks for the participation of the aforesaid persons in the following: F IRST: For the consumption of their due allowance of milk and its by-products during the Health Campaign. SECAON D: For the nobility with which they braved the danger liable to their vocal chords during their attendance at the games. THIRD: For their remarkable leadership rendered in every prosperous project. Also we beseech the aforesaid persons to keep worthy of the above men- tioned honors in the following particulars: FIRST: That they keep the name of Harrison free from all possible taint in their life in the wide world. SECOND: That they support all projects of the Alumni and strug- gling students with the due ardor of true Harrisonites. LAST: That they show by persistent eHort and success that they have earned the honor of being graduates of the aforesaid school. lufe, prospective Seniors, do promise to fulhll faithfully all requirements made by our worthy Seniors: in testament thereof we affix our seals and sig- natures in hope of future prosperity to ye most high Seniors, and wish them Godspeed as they pass from this, our small sphere, into the world of greater things. THE IUNIORS. 71 Iunior A's. ,,-,.t.-,.. V - V , . 7Q?'3:3'f?- Hai wi Tj 9? ,lifvffffff iffiiiffti Junior B's. 72 s 1 W 73 Supbumnres, jfaretmzll The Senior clasped the Sophon1ore's hand And thus did speak to him: 1-Xs the bird that hath learned to fly Yearneth for flight o'er the seas, So to me, who have studied andstriven, ' The desire to go forth has come. L-oath am I to depart from thee and Harrison For to both I have grown attached, But now that the call of lite hath stirred me I have not the will to say 'Nay'. Before I part from thee, O Sophomore, I would give thee advice and warning. Heed what I say, and thou needest not fear lVhat the future is holding for thee. Do not Slight thy studies, my friend, Or the consequence without doubt will be bitter. There's a medium in everything, don't be extreme In dress or speech or manner. Our Lincoln was simple in all of these: Is he not a pattern to follow? Bow down thy head before a Seniorg Always 1'C.l1lC1T1lJiE1', thou'rt his inferior. I'm not preaching at all, sophisticated Soph, Bring down thy nose from on high. VVhen thou doest that, then shall I know My words have arrived where intended. Farewell, my boy. I-Ie loosened his clasp And departed with I-Iarriso11's diploma. J -Tue SENIORS The Supbumurfz Qnstner Command me not to bend my knees, I will not be your slaveg And yet we're rather proud of you, O Senior, gay yet graveg But this fuss they're making over you, Forgiving each ditch or Hunk, Is just Ma I-Iarrison's patented way To get rid of useless junk. Our dear old school will miss you, In class, on baseball field, But we'll try to part quite bravely, To useless tears don't yield. lVe've had good times together. Here at I-Iarrison High, The halls all look despondent, Now the parting is nigh. Farewell! Farewell ! Come, be a sportg Remember us in your sleep. Farewell and remember the Alma Mat. Yes, your diploma you may keep. -THE SOPHOMORES, BACKBONE or 'rms SCHOOL 74 SODIIOITIOYE A,S. If 16 Ht -1-.x I fi Qx iff 'Q' IRE NE E RICKL Q Moth Qin Ez, Jfresbmen XV e, the Seniors, have watched your bewildered, shy efforts to become accustomed to high school duties and we congratulate you upon your success. The path for Freshmen is not an unobstructed one, but is filled with obstacles. The lofty Seniors, whom you hold in awesome respect, realize this and have conscientiously tried to help you by striving to make you full-fledged Harrison- ites. According to custom, we leave you a few rules, which, as I-Iarrisonites, you will find invaluable. First, be sure that you always leave the impression upon students and teachers that you are perfect ladies and gentlemen. If students laugh at you, remember that sticks and stones may hurt your bones, but their laughs can never hurt you. Pay no attention to them. Thus your characters will be strengthened, this sort of fun will cease, and you will gain the admiration of the upper classmen. Make the teachers, also, proud of their Freshmen. I-Iow delighted they will be to learn that they can trust you in the classroom or elsewhere! Second, show the upper classmen that you have just as much school spirit as they have. Attend the regular games and social activities, help to keep the lunchroom clean, lighten the teachers' burdens by correct behavior at all times, and do all in your power to make Harrison an orderly, well-organized school. Do you realize that what a school is to be is determined by its Freshmen? It is up to you, therefore, to do your 'utmost in upholding the honor of your school, No one wishes you more good luck in your attempts to do this than THE DEPARTING SENIORS. Slmmurtalitp Gin The Quantum y Wfe, the Freshmen of 1922, wish to thank you Seniors for your friendly advice. You will soon be out in the world but we will remember your splendid work at I-Iarrison. WVe realize that we taxed your patience and looked very green, but we will try to uncover the true blue and show it as you have done. Although we have been in no campaigns outside of the school, your work has been the p-ioneer's work, the road to clear, for us to- follow when our turn comes, and its condition shows us why a Senior is so respected. Here you have received your training, and are in the pink of condition to go out into the world and get your letter . Another part of your work, for which we must thank you, is the lunchroom plan and the air of friendliness that you have created between the faculty and students, both great helps in school life. These are the big things, and their glow shuts out many small, kind thoughts for which we are just as thankful. But after all your objective here has been to be true I-Iarrisonites. Your objective now is to be a success, in which we hope you will remember the friends who now bid you a fond farewell, THE FRESHIES, TI-IE FRESHMAN ADVISORY COUNCIL Kies: Brother Freshie, I want to give you some advice. Freshie: But I want to give you some, too. Kies: 'W'hat is it? Freshie: Follow the advice you want to give me. ' 77 Freshman A's. f X x Fl'95l'lI'D.ElIl B's P 1 1 1 I X , -cg H! 1 , 1 L f f V WW' 1?. - ' I X IIN 111 1 ll 1 , 16 15 11 1 l 1 1 Wh 41 ' 1 'M 1x1 HWIFJI1 Ll N W 1 1 MY!! lin ll -1111 1 1 1 1 1 M11 1 W X11 1,11 1 .111 I1 1,1111 luwrjll lNI1Hl Il 11111111 N111 V A 'W ' X - ' VI X vi W M111 1,11 fx ul mlifllfl xl W!! , 11 ifagim 1 1 Y Mm' 1 - 79 Y J THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT This large and important department is presided over by Miss Ida M. Edwards who has been a member of the Harrison Faculty since the founding of the school. In the days of its incipiency when this school was housed in a portion of the Farragut school building, Miss Edwards was there-the whole school then numbered only a few hundred. It is most interesting to have watched the marvelous growth of this de- partment under her wise and skillful guidance. In the early days she was all the commercial departmentg later came Dr. McLean, Mr. Wiggs and Miss Gavin. These assistants came with Miss Edwards when the then Farragut High School moved to the Harrison-they constituted the Commercial De- partment. Today this department employs thirty teachers, teaching commer- cial branches only, and twelve hundred pupils receive instruction in this de- partment. The graduates for the year number three hundred and twelve. Miss Edwards' efficiency and high ideals for the department have created a standard for thoroughness and ability that the community and business world recognize. ' The February Class so , The February Class Jeanette Adams, 2 yr. Sten. Lillian Albrecht, 2 yr. Sten. Alvin Barnett, Z yr. Acctg. Blanche Baita, 2 yr. Sten. Irene Belka, 2 yr. Sten. Mildred Beranek, 2 yr. Sten. Lena Berkovitz, 2 yr. Sten. Theresa Bischofli, 2 yr. Sten. Helen Bontius, 2 yr. Sten. Helen llorchards, 2 yr. Sten. Mary Break, 2 yr. Sten. Anna Brodsky, 2 yr. Sten. .Bernice Brown, 2 yr. Sten. Genevieve Brunner, 2 yr. Sten. Fay Caprow, 2 yr. Sten. Doris Chamber, 2 yr. Sten. Alice Doubek, 2 yr. Sten. Sydelle Drebin, 2 yr. Sten. Cyril Dvorak, 2 yr. Mech. Draw. Jerome Ellison, Acctg. Sarah Feldman, 2 yr. Sten. ' Tessie Foclge, 2 yr. Sten. George Flormanek, 2 yr. Mech. Draw. Pauline Fortner, 2 yr. Sten. Sadie liriedlander, 2 yr. Sten. Blanche Fnka, 2 yr. Sten. Gertrude Goldstein, 2 yr. Sten. Alice Gutknecht, 2 yr. Sten. Miles I-lajek, 2 yr Mech. Draw. Jennie Hane, 2 yr. Sten. Marie I-Ianzlik, Acctg. Harold lflf. Harrison, Acctg. H. Chas. 1-Iavranek, Acctg. Harold H. Herr, Acctg. Margaret I-Iilpert, 2 yr. Sten. Elinor Hoili, 2 yr. Sten. Olive 'l-lovorka, 2 yr. Sten. Ottilie Hovorka, 2 yr. Stcn. Marion Jaeger, 2 yr. Sten. Arthur VV. Klosky, 2 yr. Sten. Bessie Knezek, 2 yr. Sten. Lottie Kohhnan, 2 yr. Sten. lilorence Krebs, 2 yr. Sten. Clarence Krupske, 2 yr. Sten. Joseph Lembitz, 2 yr. Mech. Draw. Lillian Levin, 2 yr. Sten. Ida Levinsky, 2 yr. Sten. Sylvia Mares, Acctg. , Josephine Mareska, 2 yr. Sten. Joseph Masek, Acctg. Irene McDade, 2 yr. Sten. Helen Michka, 2 yr. Sten. Clara Miller, 2 yr. Sten. Blanche Moulik, Z yr. Sten. Frank Myslivecek, 2 yr. Mech. Draw. George Navovec, 2 yr. Mech. Draw. Michael Orth, 2 yr. Mech. Draw. Rosella Osterrnan, 2 yr. Sten. Emma Partheir, Z yr. Sten. Raymond Penzel, 2 yr. Mech. Draw. Mae Peterka, 2 yr. Sten. Mae Petrak, 2 yr. Sten. Evelyn Pohl, 2 yr. Sten. Marie Pokorny, 2 yr. Sten. Helen Radtke, 2 yr. Sten. Evelyn Reif, 2 yr. Sten. Bernice Schon, 2 yr. Sten. Bertha Siegel, 2 yr. Sten. Anna Silverman, 2 yr. Sten. Beatrice Silverstone, 2 yr. Sten. Celia Singer, Acctg. Sylvia Sladek, 2 yr. Sten. Lillian Smerz, 2 yr. Sten. Mildred Stehlik, 2 yr. Sten. Lillian Stelilik, 2 yr. Sten. Elsie Straka, 2 yr. Sten. Francis Stuk, 2 yr. Sten. Jerry Sykora, Z yr. Mech. Draw. Grace Tabor, 2 yr. Sten. Bernice Tokarezyk, 2 yr. Stem. Anna Tomisek, 2 yr. Sten. Irma Ubl, Z yr. Sten. Q Anthony V irginis, 2 yr. Acctg. i NN alter Voige, Acctg. Charles Yucha, Acctg. I Eva Wo-lf, 2 yr. Sten. Anna Zarobsky, 2 yr. Sten. Frank Zelina, Acctg. Jos. Zemlicka, Acctg. Anna Zenian, 2 yr. Sten. Ca-therine Kutravitch, Z yr. Sten. Harry Lederer, Acctg. ' OUT OF THE MOUTI-IS OF FRESI-HES. Miss Paulson was explaining the system of marking at the end of the tenth week to a class of Freshies. Wlieii she finished with the explanation she asked if there were any questions. One asked: I-Iow many zeros do you have to get to get a 'D'? 81 . IW ASTRID Ml. PAULSON Faculty Adviser. OSCAR KLEIN Smiling, debonair, popular. A fine choice for Preside11t,,as he possesses ability and a speaking voice. But what kind of perfume do you use, Oscar? VIRGINIA FOG-EL Business from start to finish in the day's work. A capable and dependable person, with a mania for getting S's. HERMAN LUEDTKE Was a perfect choice for treasurer, He has made a reputation as a student who strives for sueeessg Besides slicking his hair, he keeps his Work and his books slick. CLARA MILLER - Was our distinguished secretary from 340. Her reports as well as her personal appearance were correct in every detail, JULIUS GUMBINER. Room 318, member of Executive C0111- mittee, is noted for his studious habits. Some of his other virtues are courtesy, good conduct, reliability, and persever- ance. ' -A 1 WYWW W ' 'f ' 7 ' 'W 'W l DELLA G-IVONETTI , Our representative from 342, has served us faithfully. Besides being a splendid worker she is loved by everyone. ANNA. HRIANKA The promising young artist from 327, We shall miss her drawings and cartoons, but not nearly as much as we shall miss her captivating smile and charming per- sonality, VIOLET SVOBODA p Small, but very vivacious. For accura- cy and neatness she has no equal. We ap- preciate her genial disposition and-shall always remember her pretty little smile. ANTON FRANTES Small, but as a representative can not be equaled, think the boys of 258. ,He was always on the job and never failed to report matters of interest to his room. IRENE KRCI-I Although mild and serene has proved to be a most efficient representative for Room 334, BERNICE GOLDBERG- Faithful room delegate and represent- ative of 311, is always- bright and cheery. We predict for her a great future as a writer. 82 i. l 1 l Y 'l 'N lJ Commcfcialq Faculty V T l 1i.?? ' X E W H 1 1 1 V 1 F V N I I I V I Q11 4 , I w 1 I l E Rooms 316 and 318 Vl,, V f f ' Rooms 311 and 327 Dorothy Alter Margaret Balesh Christine Bares Rebecca Baskine Elizabeth Bastl Rose Basso Helen Baumrucl: Paula Becker Adelaide Belinski Mildred Beranek Frieda Berkovitz Celia Berman Bertha Bickow Violette Bierman Edna Biesterfield Camille Bizek Bertha Blang Lillian Blumenfeld Pauline Blumenfeld Cora Bottcher Joseph Breck Florence Bretzloft Lillian Bronski Frank Bubenheim Agnes Burda Bernice Burba Bernice Burnell Ruth Bush Eileen Bussey Evelyn Buskiewicz Bessie Cerney Rose Cerney Henrietta Chapek Irene Chilik Louis Cimera Joseph Czerwinski Victor Delestowicz Goldie G. Dick Marie Dlouhy Otto Docekal Clara Dubsky George Eber Agnes Edlund Elsie Ealtis Hattie Falat Barney Feldman George Filetz Rose Fineman Emma Fischer Virginia Fogel Elsie Forst A Muriel Forster une Class Descriptive Vivacious Talkative Meditative Amiable Bright Kindly Lovable VVitty Clever Pretty Vamp Bright-eyed Vivacious Entertaining Dainty Pretty Sweet Mischievous Light-hearted Soft-toned Inquisitive Generous . Nifty Fat and sweet Good natured Cheerful Capable Buoyant Sparkling Peaceful Wliolesoiiie Ever ready Business-like Brilliant Comedian Original Efficient Affectionate Energetic Deep thinker Obliging The girls' idol Kind Pleasant Kind-hearted Neatness Handsome Brilliant Good natured Dependable Bewitching Charming 85 Hobby Reading State and Lake Fun Drawing Typewriting Music Two Stepping Swimming Music Swimming Singing Com. Geog. Giggling . joking Graciousness Wiiidoxif gazing Laughing Pranks Chewing gum Advising freshmen Billing machine Obliging Chocolates Radio English Candy Calling Sophie Savant Reading Herald Going home Cutting fourth Trial balances Studying nature Shopping O'I-Ienrys Basketball Good marks Making friends Reducing Athletics Dancing Swimming Studious Long Ball Study Bookkeeping Machine D Geometry Vamping Guarding halls Shorthand Studying Roller skating Rooms 302 and 334 Rooms 258 and 342 Pauline Fortner Anna Fruhaufl' Anton Frantes Sophie Giery Della Giovenetti Harry Godar Lucille Goergin Raymond Gohr Bernice Goldberg Faye Goldman Julius Gumbiner Joseph Gura Frieda I-Iaak Lucille Hallmann Irene Hammer Sylvia Harrison Louise L. Havel Anna Heil Arthur Hennig Sylvia 'Herek Reginia I-Iladik Elsie Holzinger Edgar Honath Edwdard Horn Ethel Horwich Bessie I-Ioudek Anna Hrianka Mildred I-Irubesh Lacldie Hruby Jerry I-Iudec Steve Jachinski Beatrice Jaeger Albina Janata Rose Jiracek Edith Johnson Mary Jones Orville Kacena Frank Kacer Beatrice Kahn Leona Kaplan Elsie Karlicek Blanche Karlovsky Mildred Kastner Sylvia Kaufman Eva Kellmanson Sylvia Kesl Tressa Klarich Oscar Klein Blanche Klima Abe Klosky Marcella Kobs Rose Kodatt Alice Kolarick Gertrude Koniczka Descriptive Good natured Magnetic Son gbi rd Quick-witted Bewitching Reserved Entertaining Style King Versatile Vivacious Book VVorm Affable Talented Captivating Gentle Pretty Just right Considerate Bright Punctual Good Sport Faithful Honest Athletic Humorous Jolly Modest Dimples Radio Bug Connoisseur Studious Retiring Friendly Serious Good natured Beautiful Quick ' Thoughtful Dleasing Pretty Industrious Clever Studious Shy impulsive Sensible Charming Valentino's rival Pretty 1:lZlllClS0ll1C Brilliant Beautiful Care-free Serene 87 Hobby Reading Pleasing Making pancakes Elusiveness Day Dreaming Printing Laughing Cutting Singing Vamping 'G. K. Teasing Girls Challie , Mischief Keeping sweet Dependable Drawing Kindness Novels Selling papers Camping Camping Obliging Swimming Miss Guinane Lecturing Giggling Drawing A Giggling Watcliiiig girls Pocket trash Baseball . Studyino' Talking Studying ' Being Agreeable Long Ball . b O' Potatoes and Beans Shooting Baskets -Tv Making eyes Dancing ' Locker Lunching Traveling Roller Skating Studying Reading Type Repairs Inquiring Escorting girls Laughing Debating Baseball Home work Hair dressing Cheerfulness Edward Kopicki Elsie Korbel Anna Korcak V lasta Kos Verna Koschnil: Josephine Kovarik Evelyn Kramer Esther Krase Lillian Kratochivil Irene Krch Florence Krebs Edward Kren Ruth Kronquist Blanche Kryl Bessie Kucher Gertrude Kuznetsky Bessie Kveton Rose LaCina Irene La Marche Anna Lefkovitz Helen Linkus Evelyn B. Lorch' Herman Luedtke Alexandria Lukoshious Evelyn Marriner Joseph Mariska Helen Martinec Edna McFatridge Eleanor McNally Emily Michalec Althea Michaels Genvieve E. Mieczynska Helen Mika Clara Miller - Anna Nahodil Dorothy Neidstat Libby Novotny Jaroslov L. Novocek Mabel Odin Adeline Qlson Mary Ouper Eleanor Pac Joseph Pastierik Elsie Pihera Hattie Pilka Frank Pitrak Julia Placek Anna Poupa Bessie Rada Vlasta Rehor Helen Rieger Marie Rog Williaiii Rose Sadie Rosenberg Descriptive Paderewski Exquisite Angelic Sociable Dimples Talkative Jolly Sociable Brilliant Accurate Pretty Midget ,Tolly Musical Agreeable Loquacious Lovely ' Dashing Modest Generous Up-tofclate Young vocabulary Reid's rival Pleasingly plump Very popular Conscientious Congenial Charming Always missing Obliging Butterfly Boisterous Diflident Punctual Stalwart Capricious Comedian Caruso Timid Brilliant Genteel Dodger Herculean American Beauty Agreeable Weeping VVillow Dainty Chic Radiant ' Spontaneous Merry Roguish Mild Capable 88 Hobby Teasing Friends Dreaming Music Movies Eating . Eating candy Dancing Typing Extra bulletins Short skirts Quick lunch Baseball Boys Studying Mischief Gayety Vamping Speaking French VVhispering Chewing gum Arguing Borrowing type p Stimulating Socials Camping Music D1'amatics Ask Jimmy Long Ball Cheerfulness Peanuts Loyalty Movies Swimming Promptness Rudolf's pictures Dick Merrivell Socks Compositions Reading Herald Swi m mi n Transcribing Exacting Mechanics Studying Listening Courtesy Calling Rosie Laughing English Dreaming Directing aper Bertha Rous ,Toe Rudis Sadie Schaufel Rebecca Schwartz Mildred Sekera Paul Shopper Mable Sidlo Rose Silovsky Anna Siedlik Eva Silverman Edith Simpson Ed Simunek Adaline Sippel Gertrude Slootsky Edna Smith Rose Smolinson Estelle Solovetzik Sophie Speckman Ethel Stackler Elsie Stastny Mildred Steinam James Stepanek Charles Sterba Martha Stevenson Mary Stieber Mildred Svoiboda Violet Svoboda Grace Swanson Fannie Swidersky Frances Thomas Bertha Tockman Charles Tomaszek Emily Tyle Louise Uxa Sylvia Van Der Aue Gertrude V anderplow Emma Vavra George Vavrika Mildred Velk Lillian Veseley Sylvia Vopatek Jeanette Weisbrodt Mabel Westbe1'g Esther Wolf Grace Wolfel Marion VVontrobski Bernice Wysoclca Frieda Yokshas James Zajicek Libbie Zelenka Alfred Zieman John Zilvitis Bessie Zmrzly Descriptive Bookworm Geo. Vtfashington Cou1'teous Cute Eitusive Chatterbox Flapperish Athletic Tranquil Magnetic Dignified Aggressive Artistic Pretty Great favorite Literary Gloria's double Liberal Engaging Conscientious Captivating W Mechanical shark Mr. Wii1ter's pal Cordial Gentle Merry Generous Gloria's rival Affable Sweet Firm Quiet Delightful Sympathetic Comical Alert VVitty Noisy Stylish Cheerful Deliberate Amiable Attractive Noticeable Mischievous Coy Pleasant Studious Tall ' Fun loving Speedy Witty Sincere 89 Hobby Reading Baseball Captain Ball Candy Giggling Selling Heralds Dolling up Long ball Studying English Tennis Library Slips Creating Studying Congeniality VV'riting poetry Brutally frank Promptness Music School Music Mechanical Drawing I don't know Parading Thinking .Testing Shorthand Cheerfulness Socials Swi mm i n g Argument Cotec Sympathy Being absent Dramatics Lending a hand Long Ball Girls Primping Long Ball Movies Talking Bookworm Selling Cotecs Lou Visiting lockers Shorthand Athletics ,Testing Transcribing Baseball Ditching Spit curls 1h?5 4111 11 1-1 - -- 111 +14: 1 RM--- -.-. W- x ---f gggjglg ,,,, 1 ,y 1 4- My 1,1411 -f g' 1i -.15 ' 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 I ,, 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 11 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 U1 111 111 11 1111 1 1 11 1 11 1 ,111 1 1 1 1 1111 11 111 11 1 11 11 . '11 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 111 1 11 11 1 1 1: U1 111 1 11 1 1 1 '11 1 1 W , . 11 11 1 11 1 111 11 1 1w 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 41 5 1 1 LQ .7Tv--1.-..,,,.,..-- , , , , T iffy lf.'T1C'1 , , Y , '1 1, , 1, .U MAY-,,.,.11, - d 1 ii 1 ,f,1 ,,Tg,24g1g - 1 1 fi! 1 ' 11 Q1-sh 11,,,:Li l ,., E- ' 1 TO MISS FLAPPER Bareback girl with knees the same, With thy rolled down silken hose And thyshort, transparent clotliesg Witli thy red lips,' reddened more, Smeared with lipstick from the storeg VVith thy makeup on thy face, And thy bobbed hair's jaunty grace, From my heart I give thee joy- Glad that I was born a boy. -Line-0'-Type. VVhat would happen if: Evelyn B. Lorch didn't have something to say? Goldie Dick did some work in drawing? Ethel I-Iorwich was not SC1'lOL1S? Eleanor McNally came to school every day? Mildred Steinam never lost a locker key? Margaret Balesh stopped going to the State and Lake? Vlasta Rehor quit growing? Evelyn Marriner started to grow over again? Sophie Speckman was seen talking to a boy? Esther Wolf forgot about St. Louis, Mo.? Everyone bought a Cotec and a Herald? is wk an if :lf is :sf vt PET PHRASES OF OUR PET PEDAGOGUES. Mr. Doak- Some Bunch. ' Miss Payne- So on and so forth. Mr. Spangler- You West Sidersf' Miss Robertson- Where's Mykey? Mrs. Opdyke- Oh you girls! Miss Bell- You crazy children. Mrs. Cameron- Dress Right. as ar 21: as . wx: Pk fs: as , CONTRAST ! ! ! y Sub. for Miss Bell-t'Any talking in this room is superfluous and I can- not conceive of any reason for your so doing. Miss Bell- If you crazy kids clon't stop talking, I will send you all to Mr. Morse's olticef' HEARD IN ROGM 3lS. Rose: VVho's got my cash book? Zieman: You're not funny-our dog is. Kacena: XlVi'lO,S got all the erasers? Simunek: Ya goin' up to the Palace tonight? Julius: I've got my Trial Balance. Docekal: Let's match Pennies. Pk wk as PF as ik Pk is Room 318 fears that some of these days Julius will come to school with gray hair. He does so much worrying-but it doesn't mean anything. ' Wlieii Arthur I-Iennig was a small boy, he thought that a net was made out of a lot of holes tied together, but now he knows different. 92 Mwwmwmmh su Aw XVe surely had some wonderful football weather during the fall ot 1921, and our teams made the most of it. Some nity or more men turned out for both teams, giving Mr. Wfinter and Mr. Peer plenty of material from which to build teams. These teams showed some real football in their many contests during the season. Two of our heavies were of all-city caliber and obtained positions on more than one of the teams picked by city newspapers. These were Captain Buckley Cushna and Center Fat Fischer. Two other sterling fighters on our heavies were Guderian and Nowak, both tackles. Cur lights were captained by Deerhound Lauterbach, while Herr, Sekera, Litwak, Hejna, and Quinn were outstanding players. Let us remember also that there were many men worth mentioning on both teams. XV ith many ot these re- tuming to the game next tall, we predict a grand season for 1922. Let us hope that the lighting spirit will be greater at Harrison than ever before and that as this, our Alma Mater, grows older, it will possess better and better football teams. HEAVYNVEIGHT SCHEDULE Alumni 6-Harrison 6 Oak Park 12-Harrison O Lindblom 27-Harrison O Evanston 10-Harrison 7 Englewood O-Harrison O Austin 6-Harrison 7 Hyde Park 12-Harrison 0 Crane O-Harrison O Mooseheart 55-Harrison O LIGHTVVEIGHT SCHEDULE Harrison 9-Oak Park O Austin 13-Harrison 7 Lake View O-Harrison O Marshall 6-Harrison O Lane 13-Harrison O Harrison 14--Crane O Milton to Mildred fas the players were running out on the heldj : There goes Harry. He'll soon be our best man. Mildred: Oh, Milt, this is so suddenf, 94 Heax7-yvieiglut Football Team 1 5 Lightweiglwt Football Team 95 . i i W l X fl O We i Q . it - 7 ' ' -2' f QQ pi, ,,,. ' N. 'lf , if The basketball season is now divided between two semesters. The lirst half of the tournament ended a week before graduation in January, and the second half began at the opening of the new semester. Wfe have had a tine schedule this year and played many outside games. Two alumni and faculty games were staged, both of which we1'e great successes. But the attendance at the season's games was light, and the receipts likewise. Mr. Sazama, our new coach, did wonderful work with both teams, most of them new men. However, the players practiced well all season and enjoyed the work. The teams were built up to a fast, short passing game, but the many diiiiculties that befell were the reason for their downfall. Riso, captain of the lightweights, was injured during the season, and another regular was ineligible in scholarship, Luczak, Slepicka, and VVench- kowski, called Mooney, were the only regular lights who remained during the entire season. These three players were the scoring power of the lights, and many times they came from behind, and gave the opposing team some- thing to think about. The heavies miet with the same misfortune, and lost most of their games by a few points. They lost to McKinley by one basket, and McKinley was one of the leaders in the western section. Our heavies defeated Austin 20-19, and Austin heavies won the championship o-f the Chicago High Schools. This proves that the teams were not loafing on the job, but lighting to the very finish. ' Harrison hopes to have a successful lightweight team next season, because there are at least live regulars left from this year's team. Some of the players will graduate during the seasong but in spite of this, Harrison will make a high bid for the lightweight and heavyweight championships, Nemeroit: Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor? Saks: Of course it stopped. Did you think it would go through ? ' Mo-ther, said Tommy, is it correct to say you water a horse when he is thirsty ? Yes, my dear, replied Mother. Well, then, said Tommy, picking up a saucer. I am going out to milk the cat. , Mr. Twining: VVhat proof have we that alcohol is lighter than water? Bergmann: It goes to your head when you drink it. ' -A 96 ' K- HeaOyv0eights Lightweiglmts i f Xafxg Y. 'bf QA M4 Siemeaeaa T sf! .f r 1 fr, S1 M x is ' HN W - 1 ,I f TAX! .,. Soccer has again come into its own as an interschool sport, and as Harrison is very active in all athletics, it organized a team last fall. This team was very fortunate in obtaining Mr. David Holmes, our swimming in- structor, as coach. Much to the gratitude of the team, Mr. Holmes showed an intense interest in the game, for he was alwavs on hand to give help when- ever necessary. I Wfhen it came to playing, the team was quite successfulg for it lost only two games, tied one, and won one. The team would have surely had much greater success if the players had had more experienceg but as soccer is new to Harrison, the material was green. Most of' this year's players will be back on the team next season, and with these veterans much greater success is predicted. The captain of the team was -Toe Hamilton, who played the position at center, Glasser was a real star and played center halt as though he were an old hand at the game. joseph Simon was the highest scorer. lid Heiclenreich was one of the best when it came to hlling the part of fullback. .Terry Srp. a lively fellow in the game, was the first man to score for Harrison. Kadlec was manager, and he gave further proof of his ability in managing Har- rison's teams. All of the players showed an earnest desire to win for Harrison as none would want to take his H without working for it. Ii 1' I t I l l l it il HI ii ll 'l ll l 4 It In , V , x i il 3 li i ll i i r , ,V ,, l i ' - f--f+f------- i-----A--- 2 1 'f' ' l' ' - ......-+, .,,,,, f Y YY f ' lil --f -- - - .- , ,,,, .' '-,f .V ,i f ' 3:51 l X ?E SIE N 5 .. l i-..- ' gli?- 5 E 3 5 EE e 2 E E .- -.. 3 4 'X ' N E 'E' -E E - in 5 E 11 , - E E E - 5 5 1 ' we E E .LW ,f - The baseball season of 1922. opened about the middle of April w'ith a re- sponse of about Iifty men trying out for various positions. Our coach, Mr. Ray, has plenty ot material on hand to make a first rate team. Among the veterans ol last year's team are Dick Simon, Lefty Vtfrob- lewski, and Skala, the trio that composed our heavy hitting outfield. Some of the other men that are back are Sommers, taking care of first, Herr on second, Zimbler playing short, and Litwak behind the bat. Among the new men that have distinguished themselves are Goldblatt, lfVC1'lliOW'Slil, Brumlik, Mikula, Cromley, and Schneberger. We have a fine pitching staff composed of Lauterbach, a new man, and Lefty VV1'oblewski, last year's veteran. Steiner, another member of last year's crew, and Cromley are also dependable men on the mound. Much credit is due Mr. Ray for his persistent effort in trying to make I-lfarrison come out first on the list. -TERRY SRP, Manager. Mr. Thompson: Are there any questions about the sun you would like to ask ? Freshie: I understand everything except this. Wfhy doesn't the sun shine at night when we need it instead of 11'I the day when it's light anyway ? 99 SW USG S0 far, this season has been one of success for both of Harrison's swim- ming teams. Both Junior and Senior teams won a number of dual meets, and in those that they lost, they proved themselves close competitors. XfVe made a great effort to have as many dual meets as possible with local high schools, but these meets could not be arranged. In the I. A. C. Interscholastic meet several of Harrison's men won places. The meet of most interest to Harrison was the High School Champion- ship meet held at the Y. M. C. A. College. In this meet Harrison, and especially I-Iarrison's Junior team, showed its superiority over other Chicago teams, breaking two records. The most remarkable performance of the meet was the 40 yard back stroke, in which Harrison took first, second, and third place. Tittle broke the record in this event. The relay team won the relay, and followed Tittle's example by breaking the record for this event also. Mano- vitz, along with Tittle, did especially line Work. The Senior team, however, must not be forgotten. Even though they did not win the championship, they came third with only five points behind the leader. Hershberger in the 220 yard swim and Frank Sekera in the fancy diving featured for the Seniors. The swimming season, this year, lasts an entire year, finishing with an outdoor meet at Lincoln Park in June. The events in this meet will be different from those of an indoor meet. This time not only are the Juniors going to win, but the Seniors will also make a strong effort to gain the championship for Harrison. -Iosizm-r C. Prcnix, Mgr. If some English' teachers had their way, the proper words to use when one is drowning would be, Assistance required immediately. THE FRESHIES PRAYER Senior, Senior, I've been thinking Xfvllill a nice thing it would be, If when you finish with your notebooks Yould bequeath them all to me. . +E:rclza1iz.ge. Sefcik: How long will I have to wait for a shave ? Barber: Oh, about two or three years. 100 III SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM 6 JUNIOR C HAMPIONS-AGAIN The TFaClQ Team The track teams, this year, started out with a good showing of tryouts for the teams. Fifty-live men tried out for the Senior team and thirty-six men for the Junior team. Charles Cerny is manager of the Senior team and Jacob Beck manager of the junior team. These men, coupled with Mr. Knockenmus, have done much toward bringing out the best in every man on the teams. Our first victim was Lane, Gur Seniors won the events from their Seniors, but our juniors struck a snag and lost to Lane's peppy junio-rs by a very close margin. In the High School meet Parazinski Won hve points for the Seniors and took first place in the pole vault, Kelly succeeded in tying two others for first place in the high jump. The height was live feet two inches. We also had three successive meets with county and city high schools. Perry in the four-forty, Hamilton in the shot-put, and Parazinski in the pole vault won fourth place in the hrst meet. In the second meet, Parazinski alone won points, tying for third. In the third meet, he tied for lirst place. Although Harrison has not produced a remarkably brilliant track team, the fine work of those who have Worked hard and given all that is in them for the teams, bespeaks a splendid word for Harrisoifs efforts to produce a team willing to cope with the best of any school. l e JAMES J.sPA1N ' Hsrrison's Engineer anal Booster of Athletics 102 SENIOR TRACK TEAM JUNIOR TRACK TEAM Our basket ball teams of the fall semester were certainly full of vitality and energy. Z Miss Ross had charge of the four teams, Mercury, Radio, Electric, and Calcium. The names were well adapted to their playing, which was elusive, energetic, and rapid. Oh! What a grand and glorious feeling it was when the ball ilew right into the basket. All the girls had an enjoyable time. More girls are needed, however. Come on, girls! 'All you need is a doctor's certificate. Another great attraction has been added to ,basket ball. Miss Lorfeld, our splendid new gym teacher, will have charge of it hereafter. We can safely prophesy that so many girls will apply that she will be at a loss to know what to do with them. The best of luck to you, Miss Lorfeld! Beck: I hear you're a vegetarian, Anna. Anna: Yes but I don't like all reen lIl111'10'S.u 1 b INV TI-IE LIBRARY Kent fLooking through National Geographicj: This is Vesuvius, the greatest volcano on earth. VVe have nothing so great in America. Loeb: XVhat? Niagara Falls would put that thing out of commission in five minutes. 104 f Xa N 0 vim ' i who 'k llltvMuM-fufoilfm ' . The Long Ball tournament that was held for the girls in the semester beginning Sept., 1921, and ending Ian., 1922, was the best tournament ever held in the school. Over two hundred girls took part, seventeen teams with fifteen girls to each team, and each girl tried her level best to be a true sports- man, no matter whether her team won or lost. - The Freshman teams, of which there were three, were given the names of berriesg namely, Strawberries, Huckleberries and Raspberries. Of these the Strawberries won the Freshman championship. The Sophomores, who made the best showing with seven teams, had the names of apples, such as Ionathans, Spitzenberg, Delicious, Russets, North- ern Spies, Snowapples and Greenings. To the Delicious team was awarded the Sophomore championship. The juniors were represented by three teams bearing the names of trop- ical fruits, such as Bananas, Pineapples, and Pomegranates. The Bananas came out victors in this group. ' The Seniors had four teams named for citrus fruits, Lemons, Limes, Grapefruits and Quinces. The Quinces won the Senior championship. The Championship teams played together to decide the school championship. This resulted in the Quinces gaining the school championship after a stiif game with the Bananas, the score being S to 5. l r r Q Anna: 1,111 going to be a. book-keeperg it s a healthful position. Virginia: VVhy so F Anna: I'll. get a lot of exercise running up and down the columns. ' 105 rfil .eg i n o ' tk A Do you know that we have two real hockey teams that did some real playing? This highly organized game was coached by Miss Ross. It was not an after-school game, but was played every VVednesday, the sixth period. The two teams consisted of Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors. The girls became expert at handling their hockey sticks, but very often some girls would be reminded of bruised ankles the next day. However, this was all in the game. The fun obtained from the game was worth all the possible knocks they suffered. Those that participated in the game all agreed that it was some game . Remember, girls, when you are looking for fun and real playing, you will get it in hockey. HARRISON FISH STORE. Sharks- Myrtle Oetting Williaiii Propper Linnea Anderson Benjamin Mark Lobsters- joe Gardzielewski , Art Fischer 4 Vxf ally Ruskowski Crabs???- Grace lVilliam5 I-Iymen Goldberg Anna Ebel Pikers- I'TEll'1'lSOl'l,S Boys Miss Lorlield: 'lEsther, your arch isn't good. Esther: No, ma'am. l'm flat looted. HARRISGN POLITENESS . A Marshallite boarded a Twenty-second Street car. 2. A Harrisonite arose to give a lady his seat, 3. The Marshallite beat the lady to it. 4. The body will be interred shortly. JO6 R1 J fi Bang! Away goes the ball when these girls begin to bat. No one would dare to say that girls can only chop wood if he ever saw these teams in action. Four teams, which meet every Tuesday, have been organized, with a wait- ing list. Each team consists of twelve girls, nine of whom are regulars and three, substitutes. The game will be under the splendid supervision of Mrs. Kazda and will be bound to be an interesting, exciting game. Mrs. Kazda's chief aim will be to have the girls know baseball from top to bottom before they have finished. They will also be taught to referee for the tournament games. , Indoor baseball is considered the most highly organized team game. Whenever discussions arise in regard to rules, the question is left open, and must be cleared before the next game by referring to the rule book. In this way the girls will learn to use the rule book wisely. The success of indoor baseball is assured. At our lirst meeting it was found necessary to have try-outs, and only the very best were admitted. May it continue to be one of the most successful games! P!! Mabel lvl. fprimping before a mirrorj : Do they show. Tom: VVhat? Your ankles ? Mabel: No, silly, I don't mean my anldesg my ears, of course. l 107 l Harrisonis Field Day Our Field Days have always been great events in the history of our school, but the Field Day of this year, celebrated at the White Sox Park, May 24th, eclipsed all others. The plans for the day were formulated by Mr. Knockenmus, sponsor of the plan, but he was aided by many of the faculty in executing his plans and in making this Field Day the best Harrison, to say nothing of other high schools, has ever produced. Mr. Rissling and Mr. Spangler had charge of the printing, distribution, and sale of 20,000 tickets. Mr. Wiiitei' found ample use for his mathematics in laying out the field, and arranging for the seating of students and spectators. Harrison was assisted in her undertaking by the various grammar schools of the district, and these presented many new stunts and events to please the spectators. The main feature of the Field Day program was a mass drill by the three thousand four hundred students of Harrison. Mass drills were given by the girls and the grammar school pupils also. Twenty-five clowns, directed by Mr. Spangler, kept the crowds in continuous laughter at their foolish antics. Ten cheer leaders under Mr. Dornbo-s drew forth vociferous yells loud enough to be heard all over the city, at least theoretically, and two high school bands kept the air filled with enlivening strains of music. The girls' and boys' track events were held just as usual, and the prizes were: Gold Medal ..... ......... F irst Place Silver Medal .... ...Second Place Bronze Medal. . . , . .Third Place Ribbon .....................,............ Fourth Place The program was so long that several events were given at the same time, so that thespectator experienced the same pleasure that he does at a Three Ring Circus. The girls played a very important part in the events, one of the most interesting features being a Russian dance. Also, the R. O. T. C. gave an exhibition of military drill and tactics in fine style. The entire program was well worth seeing, and all Harrison Hustlers tried to make this a red letter day in the annals of Harrison. Arthur Broekstra and Harry May proved themselves excellent student managers. All the teachers of the physical education staff deserve great praise for the superior quality of the drills. .NNI .,f,, H Wh Q I v X X6 I , fl- vw it Q R H f P P for tree ' VW r' t-' X j H. t t tr: -' ' ' 5 ' va- as al, :genes if 'Q - .I .Q 1 ,N . , xaw : Y' X' iv' i iii: 7 wr, . ..,, c .5 , Q, Q' H P3 ' --A-f Yrfeifi- 1' - -SQQKKZQE ' ' 5 Q. 5 E' 0 Y T gi Y i Y D9VLTnN 108 fx ,fa is If 1 Q i V X , I v 1 V A , x ' ' N W ' r N , X t W W K A 109 The Harrison Accounting Club The Harrison Accounting Club, under the supervision of Mr. 0. N. Cord, our faculty adviser, resumed its program of activity the first of the semester. On February 7, the first meeting of this semester was held and the election of officers resulted as follows: John I-Ioeger ....... . . . ....... President Joseph Beranek . .. .... Vice-President Milton Paula . . . ....... ..... S ecretary Louis Cristin ........................ Assistant Secretary Joseph Pecina ............................... Treasurer Those who have had one semester of Bookkeeping are eligible to join. The purpose of the club is to enable the members to become better speakers, and many programs have been given of readings or discussions of business topics, debates, and mock trials. Two socials were held during the semester and the members enjoyed the pleasant gatherings. The Harrison Accounting Club is for boys and girlsg so come out and be a Harrison Hustler by joining the Harrison Accounting Club. MILTON PAULA, Secretary. Wfho says that the reason why more bedtime stories are not told is that the children come in after the parents have gone to bed? - QQ ' I 5 ,,, U X Mimi? .Ei L lllllllll 1 .. i' l T T 0:9 ll l if pq 2 . h ill Li l! 54- l ti Y a 110 v i i i' l li . V, in V ,. v ,,, -t l ,V A ,vi IA... wf- jing Harrisonis Bands Yes, I-Iarrison has two bands. The hrst one is composed of old mem- bers and experienced players, while the second band consists of new and in- experienced players. Both bands number about eighty players and are very impressive when in a body. Mr. KleHman directs the bands, and Mr. Loomis supervises all matters connected. with them and in the absence of Mr, Kleff- man conducts. The second band has individual rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Barabash, a musician who directed a band overseas and who has charge of several organizations in the city. ' Mr. Loomis has inaugurated a system this year whereby the students control the band and attend to various duties, such as taking roll at rehearsals and checking and preparing music, Lieut. Levan Pulsucki supervises the lirst band and is Drum Major. jacob Moglefsky supervises the second band. The band is a big booster for Harrison, for it plays at assemblies, games, lield days, and various aHairs of the school. The members should be con- gratulated for the wonderful work they have done and the progress they have made. Alm: Do you think I have any chance ? Hejna: Yes, as much chance as an angle-worm has of crossing Mich- igan 'Boulevard on a Sunday afternoon. V ' f' .3 J wmmsous QYY,,- L mousrw BAND, 'Q' U X s l rm L- H Q L- I. Il E25 l 1251. 5 52,5 I. 'K .xi if CF svbwlf Lf:xgQ0,, JEL Qqax v QQ? X :ig M5 tr-.set 4 ' . , QE- ss was s 2 5 E961 , -Qs gi -,-lf' E 5 -g 7 5 s' ' 2 ' - at of .- L- me as W- - -i, iff EI 5 s.. E E 71 5 t , i t Boxing and Wrestling Club I Officers: - J. Stritesky ............................ Faculty Adviser Geo. Sauer .... ........ ......... l 3 resident jim Thompson .. ..... Vice-President F. J. Hudecek .... ......... S ecretary Al. Wroblewslci ............................. Treasurer Don Thoinpson ..... . ........... .... . . Sergeant- at-Arms Our thanks are due first of all to Mr. Blackshaw, our first faculty adviser, who helped us establish this club at I-Iarrisong next to Mr. Strite-sky, our present adviser and instructor. Trust to K. C. Stritz for advice in sports. The Boxing and Wrestling Club, which now has a strong hold at Harri- son, was established in the spring of 1921. This club ho-lds its meetings in the gym throughout the entire year. Students who belong to the Club find as much indoor sport as they want and are taught the art of self-defense, for which every American boy longs. They are not taught to be rowclies, but coddle the youth and ruin' the man. These boys, all citizens of the U. S., do not want to be weaklings but to grow up to- be men. Some promising champs of the future are battling Al. Vlfroblewski, a heavyweight, with his right jab and powerful left hook, wild jim Thompson, a lightweight, good mauler with the mitts, young Cerny, our paper weight, and Geo. Sauer, our oi o li oo hug-me-tight wrestler of the wicked paw. l, , llf-14+ e. aka-- 1 gg? l 5 ., af. ', .tE!Zl. ' The Debating Club HARRISON DEBATING CLUB! An instrument used to stimulate better speaking at Harrison and to make better citizens out of the students by having them. learn to speak well. Membership- is open to all advanced Sophomore, junior, and Senior boys. Persons anticipating the study of law and those interested in public speaking in general will lind membership in the club both beneficial and interesting. Because the membership- is limited to twenty, only those who make an appli- cation to join immediately at the beginning of the semester become members. At the beginning of this semester the membership went over the top by the second meeting. The olihcers are as follows: Milton Herman ................ ......... P 'resident Clarence Goudie ...... ........ .......... V i ce-President Alvin Barnett . ................... , ........... Secretary At the meetings, besides debating, extemporaneons speaking contests, prepared speaking contests, and mock trials are held. During the year two debates were held in the Assembly Hall before the school., One of the big projects that we hope to put over is Inter-Room Debating. The members owe much to our faculty adviser, VV. A. VVarman, who organized the clnb two years ago and has worked hard to- make it successful. AT.VIN BARNETT, Secretary. lwnrvv THQS R , UNT To HSQMGI Grab fi A' m llllllt X gl ll Il ll p EQ llllI l ull illlliii . Q2 r X4 X 1 5' 11- . , mtla . f .I L Xtra li ti i , f ilu . ' r J Z 'liiitns ' Q H xfii llllllllllllmmllmi-' lllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll . m it 113 Lil lllllw' Tilyfi-5 l 1 . '-1Au::c'v1- 1fgg-.,-nv2'k -' V ' 5-Hme Play Hstrongheartv A modern college play, brimful of humor and yet having a touch of sad- ness, was given by the Dramatics Class, December eighth and ninth, 1921. The play deals with the football men of Columbia College, one of whom i betrays the signals of the team to their rival Hamilton, and indirectly accuses Strongheart, one of the stars on the team, of this t1'CELCllCI'OLlS act. Fortunately, he is able to vindicate himself and prove Thorne to be the traitor. A love aliiair between Stro-ngheart and Dorothy, and Billy and Molly, is woven through i the play. . l. Taylor, a Sophomore. .. .........,.. ...... L oren B. Rockey Ross, a Freshman .... ........ F red Hurt Reade, a grind ....... . .Harold Hlavka Thorne, a special ....... . . .Roman V. Ielinek p Fred Skinner, a sport .... ...Robert -lanura , Frank Nelson, a Senior ............. .... G eorge Gloss Dick Livingston, a Junior ............. ...... E arl Dow I Billy Saunders, a Senior Cby courtesyj ...... ..... G eorge Tyle ig' Siegfried, a mascot ..... ' .................... ........ ' .... B uster i l Soanagataha, known as Strongheart, a P. G.. . . .... Frank Sullivan l , Mrs. Nelson, Frank's mother ............. .... G race Williaiiis l y Molly Livingston, Dick's sister .... .... M yrtle Oetting ll Betty Bates, Mo'lly's cliumi ...... ...... E lla Barton i ' Maud X1Veston, Molly's chum ...... .... L ucille Lestina, , Dorothy Nelson, Frank's sister... ...... Velma Miller i Nash, a back .................. ....... T homas Byrne . ll Tad, a waterboy . . . .............. john Kent l Josh, a trainer ...... ...Clarence Herschberger i . Assistant Trainer .................. .... I sadore Kirschenbaum l Buckley, head coach ................. ...Clarence Herschberger Farley, manager of the visiting team .... ....... A lphonse Hoppe Butler, at Nelson's ................................ Arthur Tuder Black Eagle, a messenger .................. Clarence I-Ierschberger Members of the team: Norman Fitzner, Arthur Fischer, Arthur Lauterbach, VValdo Kapsa, August Cushna, Anton Sekera, Edwin Baumrucker, Clarence Vlfoeltje, Charles Krametbauer, Vifilliam Mcliatridge. The success of the play was largely due to Miss Miller. Her excellent coaching inspired her class to do their parts to the best of their ability. Thanks are extended to the following for their- kind assistance: Mr. Blenkinsopp, financial and stage manager, Mr. Emery, orchestra directory Mr. Chandler, makeup, Mrs. Osgood and Miss Robertson, art department, Mr. Abbott, wood shop, Mr. Blackshaw, tin shopg Mr. Davis, Fritz Bauer, and Dan Pletta, stage electricians. Q l Velma: Can you act ? VViener: Oh, yes. Velma: XV hat role do you like best F Wfiener: One of those small ones with a frankfurt in itf' Sekera: - What was the title of the play you saw last night P Boulton: Asbestos , Sekera: Asbestos? There's no play by that name in the city. Boulton: Don't tell me. I saw it on the curtain. 115 El Club Castellano A Once more the yearly mark is reached, and Olll' faces are presented to you anew. lfVe have elected the following officers for the semester: Jerome Levy ................................ President Evelyn Rockey ..... 1 .... Vice-President Rebecca lfVeinstein ........................... Treasurer Albert Krupp ...............,............... Secretary lVe are still under the able supervision of Miss Rundquist, our faculty adviser. We are earnestly endeavoring to create an understanding among the Spanish pupils, and to enjoy the various excellent Spanish songs, dances, and lectures. Miss Rundquist related a few of her interesting adventures in Porto Rico and Santo Domingo, and later, in the same meeting, the vocal artists favored us with Spanish folk-songs. At another meeting Miss Mayo spoke about Cuba and sang some Cuban folk-songs. lfVe have good, interest- ing, snappy meetings, and our socials are the pride of the season. Anyone taking Spanish or who has taken Spanish is eligible to join. Three 'rahs-for the success of the Spanish Club! AL,BER'r KRUPP, Secretary. Mr. Anderson freferring to Zacj : Some one ought to tell him a hair- raising story. l llvluii Vcl ll A a Q f i LMAHX-. v-A 0 :Hua Q ', DOOM vb e if W OO . Q, l.,,X -jp QL N X X- f il -fm f I 1 I ' ' I J ?X W y 2 X 53 a 6 A Us l XM E Il' - ii Q9 l '? Ar-.r ic'-ij.:--1 .. x ,I y 5,7-' , ' sa: ra i-t! ' g B - J g - ....- - A . 116 ,,,, I The Eucliclian Circle Mathematics is considered a dry subject by most students, but not by the members of the Eucliclian Circle. Those who have joined the Circle have found that mathematics presents a large Held ot interesting recreation. Last semester we devoted most of our meetings to puzzles and the magic square. This semester we had the teachers of the Physics, Chemistiy, and Drawing Departments speak to us regarding the amount of mathematics their subjects require. Besides this the members presented puzzles ot great in- terest. Mr. Pyle is our faculty adviser and to his suggestions and interest the club owes the beneht that we have derived from our programs. The present olifieers are: F. Wfilliam Paulauslcy. .. ' ........ President Frank Folk ................. . . . . .Vice-President Frank Novotny . ............,... ....... S ecretary Our shark mathematician s eaks of an octaffon as an eivht-sided circle. 6 b Jaros: XNhat's worse than playing cards with a hard loser ? Feldman: Playing with an easy winner. - ..'. e--. E , ' 'I ' , , ' :Zi-:is 'Hifi r-:Kerio My XX X w- snow ummm: r lil' if . Tn!-PYRAr-uns , A, X we vi ea.. cv-in-nent: s L X -- A 1, ru rasom T0 smaw 14 it .. r V ru4olNf1'me.gnvln s 0 ,412 i isnwe er-i,nns 'FRnNKruRTEF- M- V Aww-THE 6rrsA-rfP'fRA'2'5Q s , a r? 'f- ,,E 10353.22 45 X if - - 1' v-in , - -' . - T Fgmmmnrx MEN-- X U6 - 4 care-41 3 ' KX ,f . - is-X , i 8 c -4 ' l6'1NAIwnA1 2 it Q f '.i5.E2'35f. A , P 4 L . 6, 1 . .... .t--1C- K Q 5. f, N . fs 5 ' -i -1 1-ti' 17 J ... 1 ..EL,5 -1:-.. lf- .lil f 'Q 2 I f -.2-. is .RA 1 X :. ...- X f, ,ll s ' ir' 'X' E Y ,vw sou.-vm. 117 5-fhe Boyis Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club is going at full speed with plenty of pep and is just as smooth as ever. We have about forty boys in the club at present, and they displayed their ability by the wonderful program at Christmas time. All the boys worked hard in co-operation with the Girls' Glee Club under Miss Campbells supervision in preparation for our annual opera, The Bells of Cornevillef' A Much credit miust be given to Miss Campbell for her interest and aid in making the Boys' Glee Club' the success that it is. The Officers: Edwin Baumrucker ............. .,...... 1 Jresident Edward janousek ............. . . .Vice-President Williain Englebrecht .. ...... Secretary Vernon Tittle .................... .... ' llreasurer Arthur Fischer ...................... - .......... Leader Ben Mark is delivering an oration whose general thesis is the relative merits of the printed pony and the written pony to Al Krupp in the midst of an 8th period rehearsal. Miss Campbell Cnot entirely. in sympathy with Mai-k's strenuous effortsj 1 Shut your mouth and sing. . , p a Mi-I iw V I , .. -. K- jp. AA -1 ..l,, V C I iw In 1 i lllllllll s fi .S ,asa W' i ms V The Girls' Glee Club Girls of Harrison, we have the jolliest times in the Girls' Glee Club, but we work hard, too, for this club has always stood for something b-ig and reliable at I-Iarrison, and we are keeping up its good record. Last semester we worked on a number of songs, some of which we sang at the February Commencement exercises, This semester we presented the Village Black- smith, at one of our assemblies. Cou1dn't you hear the sn1ith's ringing anvil? ' But the crowning glory of it all was the operetta, The Chimes of Nor- mandy, given April 19-20-21. How quaint were the peasant costumes, the frilly caps, the snowy kerchiefs! We spent many enjoyable hours on the operetta under Miss Camphellls able direction and certainly made it the most successful operetta Harrison has ever given. The ofncers for this semester are: Elinor Maedl .............. . . . . .... President Astrid Olson . . . . .Secretary May Pulliam .... . . .Treasurer Rhoda Reitman . .. ..... Librarian Stella Benson .. . ............. ......... L eader THE SECRETARY Yes, Hazel, a man is the most important piece of furniture in a woman's air castle. Y C u SCDKT o..of Q 41 'mfg ? 'ia . lltm V 5-Hme Opera Wlihe Chimes of Normandyi, Three cheers for Miss Campbell and the participants in The Chimes of Normandy! The opera this year 'was declared a double success. XfVhat riots of song, wit, and beauty could be heard and seen on the three evenings that the opera was given! '.lQll1e Chimes of Normandy tells of the hunt for a lost niarchioness. Stella Benson was the charming village mischief-maker who thought she was the lost marchioness. As her wonderful voice soared and descended in its flights, it captured. many hearts. Eleanor Maedl as Germaine, the sweet, demure heroine, was the real marchioness and delighted the audience with her beautiful melodies. The hero was played by Arthur Fischer, who, as the long absent Henri of Corneville, foiled lean Grenicheaux and Gaspard in theirattempts to deprive Germaine of her title. Vlfhat an ideal hero he was! ,lean Grenicheaux, the cowardly lisherman, was skillfully enacted by Robert Cushna. Arthur Broeckstra furnished many thrills as the miser Gasparcl, while the Bailli, Edward janecek, provided a continuous stream of fun. Last, but not least, the songs, beauty, and wit of the four peasant girls and the chorus afforded universal satisfaction. The Cas! Serpolette, the Good-for-Nothing ..... ..,. S tella Benson Germaine, the Lost Marchioness .... ...Eleanor Maedl C1e1't1'ude ..................... . . .Clara I-lartnian Jeanne . . . ..... Bernice Hiss Mariette ................... .,.... A strid Olson Suzanne ............,......... .... B largaret Kahler Henri, Marquis of Corneville .... .... i A.rthur Fischer ,lean Grenicheaux, a fisherman. . . . . ... . .Robert Cushna Gaspard, a niiser ............ .... 1 Xrthur Broeckstra The Bailli ........ .... E dward Ianecek . Registrar .. ..... Michael .lelinek Assessor .. ..........,................. Edwin Baumrucker Notary .. .................................. Arthur T hieda Villagers, Attendants of the Marquis OUR YOUNG OPERETTA CRITICS Vlasta: What a liquid voice Art Fischer has. Irene: Qhorriliedj Does he really drink? He's so young, too. How some of the personals would look if each graduate wrote his own: Studious, athletic, well liked by both students and faculty, well up in his studies, a demon on the athletic held. His earnest work has helped to bring lame and laurels to Harrison. The boy who did most for his school. Clubs: Hustlers, Glee, Track lftruthfullyj, Cotherwisej Radio, Football, Basketball, etc., etc. IN GEOMETRY. Mr. Kral: VVhat is the cosine of angle 300, Beth ? Beth: Must I remember that whole table? I'll never use it. Mr. Kral. You've said it. The only table y0u'll remember will be in your' household. 121 1 The Cecilian Choir The Cecilian Choir may justly celebrate its sixth anniversary. In 1916 the Cecilian Choir was organized to provide a club wherein the girls of the lower classes might enjoy at least a few of the musical pleasures previously limited to the more advanced students. This year the members, 1B and lA girls only, by their enthusiastic endeavor have done themselves proud. Their earnest work was plainly evidenced at the january Vocational Class Commencement, where they added much to the beauty and dignity of the occasion by their musical presentations. They repeated their performance to equal satisfaction for the Affiliated Bohemian VVomen's Clubs on February twelfth in our school auditorium. The success of the Cecilian Choir is due, in a large measure, to- the pains- taking guidance .of Miss Campbell and Mrs. Schreiner, who assumed the directorship while Miss Campbell was absorbed in the operetta. President .......................... Gertrude Weiiistein Vice-President ........................ Mildred Kubicek Secretary ..... ..... A nna Stake Treasurer . . . ............ ..... L ibuse Treml Librarian .. . ..................... Jeanette Kane Mr. Wiiiter, stopping his Sunday School after the singing of two stan- zas of a hymn: t ' A I Now we will sing 'Little Drops of W'ater' and put more sp11'1t into it this time. L V Rockey Qmaking Civics reportj : And the insane at Oak Forest- Barney fsotto vocej: That's Cushnaf' Q Mr. Layman: HI wish the candidate would please be quiet. . Mrs. Blo-od: Didn't I tell you to be prepared with your history les- son? Here you are unable to repeat a word of it. Lauderback: I didn't think it was necessary. I've always heard that history repeats itselff' Good opinions are like homely women in street cars-they stand longest. 122 Junior Red Cross PIARRISON HIGH SCHOOL AUX11,1ARv Harrison High School has not enlisted F or Period of War only. Since October, 1917, when we enrolled in the Junior Red Cross,-there have been con- stant additions to the list of good deeds performed by Harrison. A During the war, sweaters, scarfs, socks, and wristlets were knitted for the soldiers, and hundreds of garments were donated for war refugees by the stu- dents of Harrison. Last year, under Miss Beck's able supervision, the girls of her sewing classes cut and made pajamas for the ex-service men in the con- tracthospitals. All of the articles sent in were recorded by the Red Cross as Well Made, Fine Work, and Splendid Work. Consequently, this year the sewing classes were again asked to help. The advanced sewing class was selected to make a number of layettes for infants to be distributed among charitable institutions in this city. The girls gladly de- voted their time to sewing on the tiny clothes and enjoyed the time so spent. W'e were honored with Miss Wynogene Fargher's presence for the above picture. She has charge of the Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross and has taken a great interest in Harrison since she has taken charge of our Red Cross work. z She extends thanks to Mr. Morse, Miss Miller, and Miss Beck for their constant help in Red Cross matters. It is our duty now to uphold the good standard which they have set up at T-larrison. Mr. Chandler Cillustrating the meaning of anti-socialj: Anyone who sells moonshine in this country is anti-socialf' Kirschenbaum: VVhat if he sells good whiskey? Picha: Is that a picture of your girl F Podliska: Yes. Wfhat do you think of it?', Picha: A nice frame, isn't it ? Waldo: Your dress is very funny. 5 Helen: Hxlvllillf do you mean by saying such a thing fi' VValclo: VVell, I've been told that brevity is the soul of wit. 123 - - , L-.,1---wif'-fi? 12-'gi,,g..,5 T.ia.:. ,. ,f ats 'rj :avfig arf!!-:Qs gg .qjgg fq nigga: - . .r'fS6tlF '1 1.1. The Junior-Senior Girls' Clula T Wfe've almost completed another year of our existence, and every girl graduate who looks hack on her high school days will think of the junior- Senior Girls' Club and regret that she no longer participates in its function- ing. ' The pursuit of pleasure is not our only purpose, for we wish to be useful too. Last semester the girls took charge of the packing and sending of the 'Thanksgiving baskets and stooped from Junior and Senior dignity to become Mother Goose characters for the amusement of the Freshmen girls. Then, too, the mothers' tea went off extremely Well Cso our mothers sayj, due to our effortsg The officers of this club are: President ............. . . .Myrtle Oetting Vice-President .... Ruth Hummel Secretary ......... ..... M ay Pulliam Assistant Secretary. . . . . .Margaret Earley Treasurer ............................... Esther Haley Assistant Treasurer ................... Rebecca Weiiisteiii Our club is under the direct supervision of Miss Miller and is open to all third and fourth year girls. WHO Ares wi soma T0 Hun Ncx X 'Ha Q S- rnuf 8 5 llllllllllllwllllllllllllllllllll - 1 K .W M. X, i sv sir. -r g I - T' ,fflllll T . H ll f lllyll . II I 124 . ' ' - ' I v h . Y. x . 3 . 11: L - 7--V . - .. Y Y V, Y . . ,W , -. V, , l..e Cercle Francaise ' For one so young in years, the French Club has risen very rapidly, until now, while just celebrating its second birthday, it is one of the leading organi- zations of the school. The followinff oflicets have been elected for this semester: b Myrtle Pelikan .............................. President William Leudtke . . . . . .Vice-President Mildred Priess ................ ...... S ecretary Evelyn Rockey .............................. Treasurer All French students whether just learning to say Mon chapeau, or so advanced as to be able to quote, Pen sfen est fallu qu'il ne fit cela are eligible for membership to our 'lCe1'cle, which is under the guidance of Miss Vlfells. Although we do not study the biography of Georges Carpentier, our club is educational as well as social. C'est assez, A IVIILDRED Pnuzss, Secretary. Our blood-thirsty g1'ZU'l'l1NIl1'lZl11S when giving the biography of a living author often say, He isn't dead yet. x so -ri-its is PARKS? JD PARLEY vnu Al lERlU lN TC 'S S! Z N -Q i -I A Qi kj -' l ' ' O il WF 1 Siu CC ' .. l or flu Q Q R L .- I ll :n:l-Si? mllxlll- It K J, xy lla L L c 4: 4 1 1 ' , 5 I C55 . A L F, li- x 0 to elif' 1 fi' R i f I l Ti l 5322 i I f '15 BWUM' 125 The Orchestra Harrison's Orchestra this year is at its best. It has more members, a greater variety of instruments, and has been more active than ever before. Under the able directorship of Mr. Emery, it played for the N. E. A. Con- vention at the Auditorium, for the Woman's Club banquet at Shedd Park, for the Dramatics Club presentation of Strongl1eart, for the Throop' School and our own graduations, and for numerous assemblies. Since many of its members are graduating, new ones are needed. Violins, oboes, cellos, clarinets, flutes, cornets, will all be acceptable. Those interested, please see Mr. Emery. V. P. I. Tresemer: Did you ever realize that tennis is an awfully loud game ? M. Domke: The ideal I-low's that? I. Tresemer: You play it with a racquet. Steiner: W'hee, that was a cold exam l Stauber: Wl1y, how's that ? ' - Steiner: My mark went clown to zero. Minnie B. flocking at a picture of Elijah ascending to heaven and seeing the halo about his headj : Oh, look! He's carrying an extra tire. 126 ,111 i - - M !.,,,. v v Y ,L ,,,,- . 5 Wi F t. fr L L ' The Reserve Officers' Training Corps The R. O. T. C. unit at present consists of one company of two platoons. It is commanded by Captain Hoffman, with Lieutenant Holland in charge of the first platoon, and Second Lieutenant Hoeger in charge of the second platoon. The drill this semester has consisted of School of the Soldier, School of the Squad, physical, section, and platoon drill, along with some theoretical instruction in the classroom during the winter months. Q I-Iarrison's signal teams have always been fairly successful. Two years ago they won the VVest Side Championship, last year they came within six points of repeating, and this year they took the honors with a comfortable margin over Marshall, their nearest competitor. In the finals our team came out third, for which they are to receive the Daily News bronze medal. We have just begun training on company drill in preparation for the annual competitive drill at Riverview. It hard work and willingness mean anything, favorable repo1'ts can be expected from the corps in this drill. CLARENCE HOFFMAN, Cadet-Captain. 4 Propper: I'm going to the hospital to be operated on tomorrow. Levy: Good luck! I hope everything will come out all right. I L fy. X , . ,X rx I' I, 'Q' 'll M I f x,k, W M. 0 1 ici 4 NN J 'f lg as 1, 0 -:J ii wi,1iw'll 'X Q9 r 2l9f0E' gi . f qs A 'qw L T Q 5 S ' Z 127 - .. , , , . ,H l ..,-.--Va: W - , ,, V W . Y ,I The Scientific Harrisonites Although this is one of the youngest and the only science club at Harri- son, it is also one of the foremost. The reason that it flourishes is because it really is a sociable club. ' 'The officers are: President ........ .... P Ielen Loefiler Vice-President ........ Hazel Bowe Secretary ........ .... lv Iildred Lenartson Treasurer ......... ............ E dwin Dean Earl Sesson Eugene Kwasniewslci :'The Scientific Harrisonites -what thought does that name bring to your mind? A thought of science, of course, but we hope not entirely of science. That name- should bring a thought of pleasure combined with scienceg for that is the kind of club it represents. Xkfe want to be known for our excursions, socials, and picnics, as well as for our science. You cannot fail to have a good time in this club. M. LENARTSON. Sergeants-at-Arms ................ VERY DEEP Mr. Gunderson: 'WVhat is a mushroom ? Soph: The parlor in a gir1's home when her feller calls. zngz mggmmanv 5,353 MRNQPULLS LrvenQymuu1 CHUSFS Trmmsa on-R v-mcum: 9 'XHQSZLSUIS :EN Bm' Hnkaxsignafcusmnm Q -..-I QDICFXTED B-Hhe Nm-'seen 0F jlIJcxLe5.Souwq conpwv. l- 1 is Tnmmrrrnyn TSMWHSQKQG 'Qfg-H1232 1 T2, g'2N Riconosnwwnueu Gauss? Gln-4 F A XT NNW ' 9-H3 Tl6!SgTl2Tbn1Nf?E Fnliiifgn. vxsvvum N I X- ,I A JN.: I, as -1 sf 5 -12 Cin' ,, 9 el L 0 -I-C9 Q M... 9 'Sa::1'K5i'x '- f- P' ,Q f is M' ? '--1,561.1 I i P D 4 IW N 4 , 2 i ll f i ' i i Q ' -it e Il ti 'mr he . V vvwwff-E , '18 ml .il ' ma Q W lf .- .-iii Q - T -' E!! L' J S du 7 i Bqvnnnll E , 128 I . , The Skating Club Featured by an overflowing crowd, the outdoor club held its first meeting of the '21-'22 season with renewed ambition toward the enjoyment side of life. We had the 'pleasure of having one of the best skating seasons Chicago has ever witnessed, and most of the one hundred and fifty members took advantage of it. ' Of course each skating party or gathering was not complete without some meinbers of that well-known O-G C-lub, and we know you will all recall happily the many good times we had beyond the duck pond. As for the social and other school good times-you tell 'em, bunch! The ofhcers off the club are: , George Sauers .............................. President Loren B. Rockey ..... .... V ice-President Jessie Palmer ............................... Secretary Sam Vrablick ............................... Treasurer So much enthusiasm has been shown for skating the past year that the High School Board of Control has adopted skating as one of the forms of athletics for next year. It's expensive for Hazel to learn how to test hydrogen generators, for this- tle tubes are too fragile to stand the strain of such jaunts across the laboratory, r'N0f.,' , ' f ' . -xmi-45,7-?fgfi?Qr'Zlg?Tgv J'!',4fZQ my gif. if ex frll ll ildflllillll 129 , , in -W nf, , f-.- ..,.. .l.-,-A.,.n 11 ll , Law- .-' ' '-' . U '-- v -Jr , H..- . ' .'I,f- V ,. '. , ' ,, ..., J: A . ,,4 , '37 -nr.-. ea--L .. . - -ug -ajg, i . The Students' Advisory Council 1 The Students' Advisory Council, composed of a delegate and alternate from every division room, was reorganized at the beginning of the school year in September, 1921. This organization holds its meetings once every two weeks and discusses various school matters. The students present at the meeting have a right to express their ideas to the chairman, Mr. Morse, or Mr. Chandler, or Miss Miller, and in this way the idea of student govern- ment is carried out. The delegates or alternates report the results of the meetings to their respective divisions. The Harrison Hustlers plan campaigns, and through the advisory council the entire school is informed, when, how, and where they will occur. Hence, every student has a, chance to help the school by striving to attain the purposes of the campaigns. Student government is needed in these campaigns so that every student can say that the students won with the aid of the faculty, instead of leaving all the work for the teachers and requiring them to watch over us so that we shall not do anything wrong. Student government does not mean that the pupils can do whatever they please, or eXcu.se themselves from school, but it means that they should take care of their school because it belongs to them. ' The main purpose of the advisory council is to bring about co-operation in the school and friendship between the students and the faculty. Student government is what the organization strives to reach. The council is a great success and a benefit to Harrison. Miss CTI-lair: There are two minds by which we remember things, the conscious and the sub-conscious. U Schreiber: Wliat about the unconscious ? Mrs. Lievense: How many kinds of flowers are there P l 1 1 Fischer: Three3 wild, tame, and colrie.' VVhy do some of our fellow students think watered stock means horses. cattle, and sheep that have just had a drink? 130 1 -at The Technical Crafts Club The Technical Crafts Club was organized November 22, 1921, under the direction of Mr. Almlof. The object of the club is to promote the interest of the advanced technical students in problems of the engineering world. The oHicers elected for this semester are: Edward Iaros ............ ............ P resident Edward Feldmann ...................... Vice-President ' Frank Klosilc ................... '. . . Secretaiy-Treasurer The meetings are held the lirst and third Tuesday of every month in Room 335. Besides hearing talks from members of the faculty and seeing slides, an excursion to the South Chicago Steel Mills is also planned for this semester. E. IAROS. Mr. Almlof is still pursuing higher education. He can now tell the page of any article in the Sears Roebuck Catalogue with amazing accuracy. Lenz: Yes, Parry, the radio science is so tar advanced that you can send vocal messages tar without wires. . Parazinski: I never needed any Wires, and if I yell I can be heard for blocks. 1 qjgff Nh-I lx nt. ni-ufgsuua ll . Fw ,. 'a:sr:.::.ifH ' - 'iff ' 'Q 1 Q ,W Gus, azpsesvirzez ' K' ,fit 1 2... W I ff I N-gi:-' I - I fi T , ,x M N :Z Qt, NTL x if mga: ' E... ,I I I 1, i ' . ' 2:2150 A in - 11111 lf '61-fc? 4543 A : il' d oo -11 ? g H Ui- E f 1 I l 1 Z g th ' 'fft'ffh Q ll ' ' tt 1 9 nam, fix is 131 f vw - . i ' X4 Q, I . . .s . , , g . - -- - ,-,f.- 1,4-,-, ,af-Y, ,wah :Z-H, .3-.L ,al,.:.iean..., -..'-,. The Yunota Club The Yunota Club! was organized several years ago to encourage hiking among the girls at Harrison. The girls Welcome this opportunity for getting out of doors, and it enables them to become much better acquainted. The Spring schedule contains many interesting walks in some of the Forest Pre- serves of Cook County. The membership is open to all Sophomore, junior, and Senior girls, but the number is usually limited to about twenty-Five from each year. There are over eighty girls enrolled in the Club this semester, and greater interest than ever before is shown in its activities. Our hikes are taken every other We'dnesday, but in june the last hike is to be given over to an all-day outing on Saturday to the Sand Dunes of Indiana. W The officers elected for the Spring semester of 1922 are as follows: Myrtle Oetting ................ - .............. President Rebecca Weiiisteiii ..................... ,Vice-President Esther Haley .... ...... S ecretary Beth McCarron .... ....... 'l 'reasurer Adeline Iaglowslci. . . ...... Cheer Leader Miss Tyley ........ . . .Faculty Adviser ESTHER I-IALEY. 'iff' -,, ' ll fd ,T x UN!! N till' A ' i e -e fe fi ' .. 6? H! ikf -'ffl 1 ll dm, ii A -2 M gmif9 ,1ggf,,,e if ,1 X ullfrff-'fm f:,f 1 u lan.-l'I-rv ' I Ogg 1 Milla f fT l- K se 1---'.-.-V - -. ,., . S fr T lvl it fa T I V r uff . f' 17--' A Y Hx ivq' wi.-H ,F lu- U- ' i ff: ' 1 F I' i- vb :will V45 TEX.. -f--NU' 3 .-illklf ggkn. lil, ' X y' ie L ' ll H r i 132 l , n-TT1,n,i,Y,T- W The Cotec RBSLIITIQ lfVe have been unusually fortunate in having a hard-working staff this year, and we feel as though the success of the issues was due largely to the co-operation this body received from the student group. f VVe were a little late in starting, but we published our nine issues .in good fashion, with an average of thirty-six pages for each number, chock full of real live news, editorials, and stories. We sold more copies of the Cotec this year than in any other year of our history. Our peak of circula- tion was 15,000 copies. This, in a great measure, was due to our excellent business staff with Jerome B. Levy, manager, and Theodore Goldberg, assistant, doing the greater part of the work. Their hobby seemed to be collecting and handling money. They deserve all that is coming to them. lfVe began with a Vacation Number that made a hit with the students and friends. This issue contained vacation notes and worth-while material, and although we fell short on pages, we made it up very creditably in the kind of material used. 'The Football Number, issued in October, was one 'of the best sellers, and the contents of the publication are well described by the title. The Thanksgiving, Strongheart, and Graduation issues all proved the worth of our ex-editor, Thomas D. Berg, who graduated, leaving behind him a great task for the new editor. Fred Boulton, our artist de luxe, has given us the best choice of art work we have ever had, and we hope you will not forget the wonderful covers, especially the Christmas cover, which received such hearty compliments. . The first issue of the new semester was a Freshman issue, while the Basketball, Clean-up, and Operetta Cotecs followed. These were somewhat changed, due to the introduction of our weekly paper, and no-w our stories, editorials, humor, and drawings have gained a place for themselves, due to the printing of other school news in the Herald. You all enjoyed the issues, and we want you who remain to back up Mrs. Chadwick and Mr. Wariiian next semester. They have given valuable time to make the Cotec a success. lN7ith great regret I drop the reins of Editor-in-Chief, and I hope that my successor will find as much pleasure in his hours of work as I have in mine. LOREN B. ROCKEY. THE COTEC SALES AGENTS ::- 1, 1.g7,f ,: I I, ,WAT HY, W, - - Y V' 4 , , .Y ' iii E, ' E ' 1, f -'-iff 'E , I. Q . I I , W ,- 'gb J. .', A 12' 4 .TSX Maui? -QEX I.. i The Cotec Staff . THOMAS D. BERG .... ......... - ............... I a-nnary'Editor-in-Chief LOREN B. ROCKEY ..... ..... - ....... I nne Editor-in-Clnef LADDIE JANIK ........ .... I une Assistant Editovf-in-Chief JEROME B. LEVY ..... ............................. A ..Bnsiness M anczger FACULTY ADVISERS NETTIE A. CHADWICK WILLARD A. WARMAN ASSOCIATE STAFF Literary Personals HELEN KLIKA GEORGIANA BOLEK IDA MILEVSKY JOSEPH FRIEDMAN WARREN SCAMAN BETH MCCARRON GEORGE CLARKE ATHLETICS ' FRANK KLOSIK VIRGIL NERAD STENOGRAPHERS LINNEA ANDERSON ETTA BETENSKY - . ESTHER BREUNSKY, Assistant BUSINESS STAFF ART STAFF' THEODORE GOLDBERG, FRED BOULTUN, Assistant Manager H li' TY in ., -1 1 I Artist-in-Chief HYMEN GOLDBERG ' ' M ASTRID OLSON 134 Y ' - - - ' QJ-4 Y ' -........,.5',.-. - H -f- --Q -V - A --?, I J ---Vx-.?'..i:::-fl 'ff'-T 1 1 f 1 V I 1 V . I 1 V 1 1 1 .' - 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 111 1' 1 1 11 1 1111 111 ' 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1. 1 11, 11 11 H1 11 111 1 11' 111 11 ,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N23 11 111' 1 11 P1 11 11 1 fx 1, 1,1 1 .11 1 1 11 11 L1 11 1 1 1 1 1 , 11 1' 1 1 1 11 111 111 111 11 11 1 1 f1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1..?,,,, , 1 1 I., All J. lfl 1 A K , l w il -N 5, l 4, W, l l W, M 1 l I, : H X X 7 7 1 The Herald Staff Editor-in-Chief ............. ............ G larence Herschberger Assistant Editor-in-Chief .... ..... ' ..... H arold Hlavka Business Manager ........................ .... F rank Veselik Assistant Business Manager ................ ...Walter Nock SPORT DEPARTMENT Jerome Finder, Boys' Editor Anna Lackovic, Girls' Editor Hymen Gratch. James Harakas Benjamin Mark LITERARY DEPARTMENT A Edward Benes,' Editor Earl Dow Apollo Palionis Clara Rutkowsky NEWS DEPARTMENT ' A , Arthu1i'lE:roelist1'a', Editor William Johnson Clarence Lewerenz Ruth Levin Mildred Priess Louis Schubert Arthur Thieda SOCIETY DEPARTMENT Johanna Deutsh, Editor Lenore Ginsburg Florence Hilfman Sonia Kalnitzr- Otto Oplatka Valera Schulze Alice Weinberg FEATURE DEPARTMENT Jack Kelly, Editor Michael Jelinek Franklin Kreml EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT Jerome Levy, Editor Isadore Kirshenbaum Loren Rockey ART DEPARTMENT Abe Sherman, Editor Samuel Goldstein David McCutcheon U STAR REPORTERS Hymen Gratch Solomon Netboy William Propper ' ' 136 M ,n...1..,- , ,,,, War ,Y , ffl -' ,QM ,T '- M ll -' , rf, Q - L fT5:1f3.gf.f,- K ,TWN1 Y , -, . ,, ,, - Y ,i..., -...,....i,1,,f if ll, 1: 7+-Y1,--i. --..-Y - , --.M-,il l .i . l , 'lklx 'TM' VE-. ix Y I 1-rs. lg 'go -s '-my-px ..,+Ymi9i'41 The Harrison Herald The Harrison Herald was added to Harrison's publications. the first week of school, February, 1922. Its purpose is to satisfy the natural instinct pos- sessed by all young people to record the events of their school life in some- thing more permanent than mere speech and to make tor closer-knit relations between the faculty and the student body. 'The journalism class under Mr. Anderson's leadership got the first issue out Thursday of the first week. We had already elected our staff of editors, and our business manager, Frank Veselik, reported that 1,900 copies were sold at three cents per copy. This engendered further enthusiasm among us, and we set to work with a will for the next edition. Almost immediately after the organization of the class, Miss Towles, Mrs. Iosi, and Mrs. Gibbs organized auxiliary classes for news writing. These bodies, however, are distinct from the regular reportorial staff of the Herald, but their work is so excellent that it 'will always be linked in history with that of the Herald's founders. As the weeks passed innovations in style and appearance began to appear in the paper. But never let it be thought that all this came naturally and easily. Indeed not! For, ashamed though we are to admit it, after a few Weeks of enthusiastic effort the flames of our erstwhile fiery ardor died down before our problems and burned but feebly, Hickering up now and then imme- diately after a scathing exhortation by our instructor. 137 f ' J 4 T ,ft X 1' f 4 I fi I I The requirements for real, hustling, news-getting repoiters were almost literally pounded into us. We were told to rub elbows with the multitude, cultivate a nose for news! news I-to wear holes in those same elbows, so that the news could the more easily penetrate our systems. As to the effect of all this coaching-well, we can say that it has not all been lost on us. Thus far we have considered only the reportorial work in the production of the newspaper. True, that department constitutes the root of the news- paper tree, but there is much to be done before the publication, or foliage, appears. As we follow the reporter's news story or, in fact, any type of article, we find it first undergoing a preliminary examination. If this inspection finds the article satisfactory, it is turned over to Anna Lackovic, the Herald's typist, who, regularly assisted by Ada Malakowsky, has typed every article published in the paper. The typed copy is then reread by our instructor and sent to the printer. 'The article returns from the printer fa commercial printer was employed for the typesetting this yearl printed in long columns, technically termed proof sheets. These must be carefully read several times in order to dis- cover any mistakes made by the printer. This paper is then sent back with the corrections to the printer. A duplicate, however, is retained. From this each sto-ry is cut out to be arranged and pasted upon a paper background similar in size and shape to the finished sheet, This contrivance completed is called a dummy and constitutes a rough model of the projected newspaper. Clarence Hersch- berger, our first editor, has lent very valuable assistance in this work. The dummy together with the type is sent to Mr. Rummel, I-Iarrison's own printing instructor. Mr. Rummel, whose energetic aid and excellent advice have immensely facilitated the publication of the Herald, arranges the type according to the dummy and directs the printing of every issue in his own classes. Such is the process by which the paper has been published, inefficient, in places yet the best that could be worked out with the limited resources afforded by the school. With our paper on the market, our next problem was to- sell it. After the first issue, a serious consideration of the matter resulted in the price of the paper being raised to five cents, with an increase in the size of it from four to eight pages. But the higher price did not seriously aHect the sales, the next report showing that approximately fifteen hundred copies had been sold. It was soon found that Veselik could not possibly bear alone the burden that the multitudinous duties of business management laid upon his shoulders 3 and so Mr. Stoker, as faculty representative, was called on to assist our man- agers in the future. . He quickly illustrated the wisdom of our choice b-y evolving the ther- mometer system of checking up and boosting, if possible, the subscriptions of the individual room. The results of Mr. Stoker's administration were immediate and fruitful, for soon the circulation of the paper was fluctuating between 1,700 and 1,900 weekly. Harrison has proved itself up-to-date-modern. It has fully demon- strated its ability to support a weekly. The Herald may have served to usher in a new era for Harrison-a perpetual era. of accomplishment. VVho knows? 'F Ip!! Miss Gibson: Have you read 'To A - ield Mouse . Prochazka: No, how could I get her to listen ? 138 The Hustlers A 'Each year the Hustlers establish a new record for themselves, a record listing achievements seldom equaled by any similar high school organization in the country. This year, the Hustlers, following in the footsteps of their predecessors, have overlapped their tracks with the magnitude of their accom- plishments. The initial enterprise of the year was a Flag Day, featured by an impress- ive assembly program. This patriotic celebration bids fair to become an annual event. A little later a unique, educational, and well-presented historical pageant was offered at an assembly. The production, entitled A Pageant of the Ages, showed the development of clothing with the progress of man from savagery. At 'Thanksgiving the Hustler spirit came forward with a rush to aid the needy. Baskets of food comprised the bulk of the contributions which were brought in to the school and delivered to the poor of the community. Last year approximately 280 baskets were assembled, while this year the number reached 360, illustrating the growing Hustler spirit. The Hustlers again surpassed all previous marks at Christmas, distributing many automobile loads of candy and toys. In the latter part of the February semester, an event unparalleled in the school's history for its novelty and utility took place. T his was a milk cam- paign, which covered many weeks, devoted exclusively to encouraging the use of milk products because of their excessive food value. The success of the undertaking was graphically illustrated by the rapid increase in our lunchroom milk sales from 300 bottles per day to over 600 bottles. Neither were the heroes of the war forgotten, for, in at drive extending over a three-week period, enough books, magazines, candy, cigarettes, and sim- ilar articles were donated by the students to ill six automobiles, which were sent to the various soldier hospitals. The last and probably the most extensive work of the Hustlers for this year was accomplished during the Clean-up Campaign. This drive for clean- liness occupied almost six school weeks, and within that period wonderfully effective work was accomplished. c To open the campaign the usual introductory notices were distributed, re- questing the student to institute a general cleanup, and were followed by indi- vidual pledge cards which were signed by every pupil in the school, thus pro- curing the support of the entire student body. Later special days were set aside for the various forms of community and personal renovation. Posters soon appeared in the halls and printed stickers were placed in each locker to remind all the owners of their pledges. Further propaganda in this direction was distributed in the form of stamps, signs, buttons, and placards. In the midst of the drive a picturesque and amusing playlet presented the difficulties of the campaign and the conditions to be attained by its successful prosecution. This phase of the cleanup work certainly gave much added im- petus to the movement. The major event in the campaign, however, was the successful organization of the grammar schools in the Harrison district. Speakers were sent to each schoolg the pupils and faculty thereof were told of Harrison plans for the com- munity and their co-operation was strongly urged. A prize was offered for the school submitting the best record of accomplishment. The large majority of the schools responded with wonderful vim and zeal, so that the cleanup plans for the community were easily put thru. This work, completed so successfully, so unselfishly, and so effectively constitutes a very fitting climax for a year of continuous achievement. 139 Prevocationals The Prevocational Department The Harrisonian would not be complete without a mention ot the pre- vocational department. The best prevocational school is located at 18th and Throop Streets in the old Throop School and is a branch ,of Harrison. The school is under the supervision of Mrs. Ida M. VVilson. The total number of students is four hundred and twenty-eight, pupils in the sixth, seventh, and eight grades, who are instructed by fifteen faculty members. These are Mrs. I da M. Wilson, the Misses E. L. Wfatkins, A. B1 Briggs, E. M. Pohlman, M. Nelson, I. Kropf, and Messrs. l. Z. Taub, A. Baier, E. O. -lodar, A. C. Carrier, ji. Hawthorne, S. S. Greenberg, NV, Liska, Henry WV. Epp, and Chas. O. Absher. This school is principally for pupils above the age of fourteen who have not graduated from grammar school and live in the Harrison district. Its pur- pose is to give the pupils a better preparation for high school. Besides the sub- jects taught: in grammar schools, the prevos have subjects needed in high school such as shop work and drawing. The boys are required to take an hour and a half of shop work a day and also mechanical drawing. The girls are required to take sewing, cooking, or weaving. The school has all the necessary equip- ment 'lor the course of study it offers. Because the building has been recently repaired, it has all the equipment of a modern school. The lunch room is composed of the cafeteria and the room where the students eat their lunch, the latter being used as a study room also. The school has a wood shop, print shop, sheet metal and electric shop. For the girls there are the sewing, cooking, and weaving rooms. The wood shop has equipment for twenty-four boys and has six lathes on which the boys make candle-sticks and similar objects. The wood shop boys make tables, tabourets, and other articles similar to those made in the Harrison wood shop. The boys in the eldctric shop- are working on radio apparatus. In the shops the boys learn the names of the tools and how to vvork with them. Many of the prevos who come to Harrison become S students, especially in wood shop and me- chanical drawing. They have an advantage over other students, for they are especially trained for high school life and have the Harrison spirit. Since the prevos belong to Harrison, they are also a part of the Hustler organization. As such they helped in the Clean-up Campaign even more than in former years. They also took part in the Field Day exercises held at Sox Park. Besides the Hustler organization they have an orchestra, a boy's glee club and a girls' glee club. The orchestra, which is composed of tvveleve stu- dents, gave- a concert on open day held May twenty-second. The students are doing their best in putting out an annual. The splendid co-operation of teachers and students has made this school the best of itskind in the city. Harrison is proud of it and wishes it the great- est success for the future. ' Miss Stock: If a farmer has twenty-three hives of bees and sells ten of them to a neighbor at two dollars apiece, what does he get? Freshie: Stung Heller's favorite poem: The boy stood on the burning deck. He did not cry or shout, But waited till the ship went down And put the fire out. 141 When Miss Towles greets a returning alumnus with: Glad to see you're back, what does she mean? A grapefruit is a lemon which had a chance and took it. Vesel: My watch has stopped again. Zaur: VVhat's the matter with it ? Vesel: I think it has dandruff on the hair spring. Few people take up law-but many lay it clown. S MGSER Shorthand College The Business College with a 'University Atmosphere The reasons which prompted the many Har- rison graduates to choose this school in the last few years will interest you if you contemplate a secretarial or husiness course. Write for bulletin: no solicitors cmployccl Moser Shorthand College Clinrolling only high school graduatesj 116 South Michigan Avenue Randolph 4347 MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY LATIN All the people dead who wrote it, All the people dead who spoke it, All the people die who learn it, Blessed death. They surely earn it. -Exchange. Marovitz: Mr, Emery, how do you pronounce s-o-d-i-u-m c-h-l-o- 1'-i-d-e? Mr. Emery: Sodium Chloride. Marovitz: You're mistaken. Most chemists pronounce it harmless. 1- w w 1 f rl Thinking of Tomorrow If by some magic the curtain of the future might be drawn back and you could see life as it will he five or ten years from today-where would l you be? You know the answer. The men and women who will then have the most independence and influence in our community will be the ones who today think and plan most wisely for the to- morrows-and hold themselves ready to E take advantage of every opportunity 1 l, that comes. l Nothing will help you more, five or ten years from now, than the dollars p you can save by starting today. Q STA' KASPAR STATE BANK r f -cz nr F07 r Q. fm W as 4, 11 -9: fy Q -5 Blue Island Avenue at 19th Street E 530 5 chicag0,1ll. I ' G ' V . ll Q2 cf 5 nr Q8 l 4110 sunpweg' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Q The Largest Bank on the West Side i ,,, , EEE. e ,anne .,rss E, ,E E Y-- e , s s., s s ,E . E, 143 ...f-----,:..e.L :Vg .-..:L, - A -, - 17- - , - :..,1,,, ..-11.,.,.,-,--A-.-e,,:::.-e-,-11 Q..-f I ,I I I , -QA ,I I -M 51 I 3- I -ix Q,,--,, ..... .....,, ,.-l I ,F -..MI ,Ti W, ,,--, ,mia 1 I N I 1 I GO 9,3 3 I I OO Q, H I Q I 2 :S CD -- I I Z og CD S' :I O F Q 2. CD gi, I IP Q N 'S I Q 'QI I I :U ,.. kg Q Q, an O 0: Ei I 2 cm Q 'U 3 115 pl -' I 5 I I L-5 m 2 N' gg l S U1 3 CD IS., Cn ig S: 7 I Q3 m 23 'S E- W 2 E F5 fr- IQTQALI I I Q P11 5 :I O Q- CD Q I CI 6 Cn 1-U as I H f I 2 C51 H- F Q-I F-13 I-H I gl Q 2- : ci I: Ig' I 1 I O O f1 Q. 2 IS UIQ I I 5' ' ,l QI 2 gf Q I I ' CD r H E5 S3 I I I Li- -...-.. A--A- --.-..----Ag - g-,-- 144 LYNCH-OLARISEY CO 3211 S. WOOD STREET CHICAGO EE Diszfributers of Lubricating and Fuel Oil A ..-......-.-.-.-.....-.-..-.-..-. V :::-: 1-1... 1 , -.-..- f-.-.-. , L1:::-.-: .-Q-.-.-.-...-.-..-A....-.-.-.-...-.-.-.-.-........-.i-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-..- HQLAS , QS 2EE STYLISH CLOTHES 161' MEN 52 BOYS 3601'3603-VV. 2613 ST. COR. CENTRAL PARK AVE. FASHlON'S LATEST A IDEAS IN YOUNG MEN'S WEAR 145 -1- I I II II I I 'I' o I .I 1 1 I II I I 1 XI I 1 I1 I I .g..-.-.- . r,.,.- , .. , 'I' I I I I I I I I M I I I it I I II I I I I I 4- -. - , T-1-,::::, it-. -f-f , -.- 1- 1-f-.... 1 - -:e ,4---f-fi Buy Your Canteen Boxes, Pocketbooks, Music Bags and Brief Cases ' from the LAWNDALE LEATHER GOODS SHOP 3622 West Twenty-sixth Street -- V -Y W-, , , .Y-, , , ..... , , V, .---.-....-.-..-.:1i......: -4-41,1--1 , ,, Y .,,,V, -sq. up ,-1 e... , , e 1-:Z .9 I I J- Baumlnuk I K0fTbdBf0fl1CfS Established 1902 I' , Sporting Goods, Stationery, Men 's School Supplies, Notions, Q Quffiuers Toys, Confectionery ,I N 3549 West 26th Street It I S. W. CornerW. 26th Street I Q Service - - Quality yi , and IVI1lIarcI Avenue 4 I YQ f 1 , 1, , , ,..,,,,,,,,,, , ,..q. ,..-, , - , , -Y. , ,,,,.,, , , , 'I' 'FU If: cn. Pl 'U :H 5 o O :- E is IT Yi 'CS If s II I-he 3' 0511? l. 'E'-C o'E'::,n: 5 I e EL nm- I I '60 I I s Q fee S :T QQ 1722? 'img I f E' Q, 125: 3, Q Q Ii, 4 Q at FD p 2: iq... ....... Q , ooo, r,r,,r,,rr 2 It us ' N ,I R e -5' I 93 I E 5 1 G1 E, wi IQ? E1 :I gg I-1 2 1 I ' I? E. fb I if Pg. w 4 It V51 ET v-1 'Il 5 r II, Cn UQ I I 'Q' M '-' +1 IS. 99 Sekera Furniture House 2719-2727 West Twenty-second Street , Complete Home Equipment ' Cash or Easy Payments -:if:::i.-1:11, 1 Y , 1 1-..-.71 - 1 .-4 ,, 1'-1--1 1-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-...-Q-....,.-.- 146 ,lu-1 , , 1--7,1 ,-- 11. , -v---1-- , L N 3 L. KLIER J EWELER 609 West 26th Street Rockwell 1656 Chicago , , , ,Y ,YYY , ,- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ---A -..-.......-...-..--.-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ,!, 40...-, , , ,,,,,,,,,, .,, ,,, .-,,, .-.-- I Rockwell 34-20 John Kieradlo TAILOR 3218 W. 38th Street ot Inc. Mortgage Bankers Steamship Agency Foreign Exchange Chicago W6Sf Sffeei Chicago U i Louis J. Mayer Sz Co. CN J .-.-..-.-.-...-..-..-.-...-.....-.-...-..-.-.-..-.-.-. 1-:-f 1 Y 1 1 Y-. 1 - 11,-: , :e-f-2 l -z- '1- Phone Lawndale 0667 California lce 8: Coal Co. General Office 3334 to 3354 West 22nd Street warner Turner Avenuel Artificial Ice Plant: Ice Yards: 2230 to 2240 S. Crawford Ave. Crawford and Ogden Aves. Phvhe Lawndale 5469 32d St. and Central Park Ave. Ice Houses Located at 22d and Turner Ave. Lake Marie, Antioch, Ill. ' 52d and 22d Sts., Cicero, Ill. Coal Yards: 32d Street, Millard Avenue, Central Park Avenue and River Phone Lawndale 2060 22d Street, Turner Avenue and Homan Avenue ,,,, i ..., , Y.,YY Y. ,,. . . Y .... ... Wm. Y Y Y . ,, , , , ,,,, 7.7, -, , ,,,. , ,,,, J- YY,, , ,-07, , , --. 147 -if lf if 1 I I I -1- 'F' 1 N 1i H 1. H 1, W 1, 1, N 1. H 'I' -'I' I1 or Ei u I H 11 i 1 I V il Y 11 I l I, I I X 1 1. I -1- o-e-.f, , . Y ,YQ-, , .,,,, ...W WY.-v,wYwYwY,., V Y ni' Drawing Materials - Stationery - Books WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE BOOKS AND MECHANICAL DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Complete Mechanical Drawing Outfits HARRISON TECHNICAL 23 I 5 MARSHALL BOULEVARD l00 Feet North of the School Complete Line of School Supplies V -- -...---- - f--- K - - -. ..--.L 1-1 :-1-::Y, 148 Iflerschberger: I saw a pie in a restaurant that I remember seeing there last year. Byrne: VV hat makes you think it was the same pie ? I-Ierschberger: The same three ilies stood guard over it. In 4A ENGLISH CLASS NV as it because Goodinairs speech on the pin industry was sharp that our l English critic asked what was the point? T 11111 -eEe:-...E.-ewerere .1 .-1 1-.-.--1 - 1711, g Q---.-.-.----a-.-..-Q-.n-.-.-.-.-,F . . . i i l Practice Thrift While You Are Young i A li Acquire the habit of saving money while you are . y young and there is no doubt but that you will be I I Open among the successful persons of tomorrow. A I Tuesday EUC- A recent investigation by the Government showsnthat I 5-8 0'Cl0Ck 5,000,000 men are earning less than twenty dollars ly . per Week. I I j7lt 1Zda3gsP M It is evident that had these men saved in their youth V I ' '- ' ' they could have enjoyed the pleasures and luxuries of other Days life, instead of working for a mere existence. I 9 A'M.-4 p.M. Think it over!-'then open a savings account even i Q though you can deposit only a dollar. . . This strong State Bank of Safety and Friendly f Service welcomes small accounts. . 3 l I West Side Trust and Savings Bank lf The Bank of Safety and Friendly Service M l I Roosevelt Road at Halsted St. I' TI-IE VVHOLIZ TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT TI-IE TRUTH VVhen lilling out vocational guidance blanks for Mr. Chandler, some boys have put down the following works as the books they enjoyed the most: 1. VVashington, Xlfebster, Lincoln 2. Macbeth 3. lVIilton's Minor Poems 4. PZl1'lill'lEl.11!S Oregon Trail 5. Congressional Record. 6. Manners and Conduct The same People have ambitions of either being lawyers or going into politics. 4...--A-.-Ee-e.e-:,e,:-ei.-1 - 1:-. f 1 ,EEN - 1,-1-W. -:,:,.-.---------------.- BISSELL'S GUARANTEE MARKET CO. While Others Claim-We Guarantee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I La Fayette 0605 1735 W. 35th Street 1 -z-----4--.--- -f-- ----- ... ...... WH --, . . , ,..-, , e-,---. 1 if... - eff-f...g. -.--'If .I 4.--.-. 149 tl w -1.-17:7---. . -.-.-. . --.-1: f Ee, , ,,, -EEE - A-.-?. 1 e,.., ..,i, 1 3, i ROCkWell 0383 Established 1872 r I t 5 . W M. IEMANN 5 I . I Brtck and Frame House Mover and Hauser 1 Shormg Up Fronts, Walls and Floors 1 t , ., V W 2653-55-57 W. 15th Street . g Cor. Washtenaw Ave. CHICAGO i 'If ----------Q --- --m- --f - ff- -f----.,e,.e. -e-.-.-. '-,' .--.-.jeiefup QLLQY. --:Kg - .f-f- - e,....:-, ,, Q-, - ,,.,,,,,, eve, - Q L e,e,,.....::::..,1. gg . ..............,.,.,,.....,..,....,..,.,.. 1 H . t 5? I 5 ..,. -l- M- Dvorak MUSIC Co- t lg DEALERS IN i 5 . PiHH0S, P 1 H Y G 1' PiHI10S, I. i Victor-Viotrolas and Every- '1-' ' 'dlins Pertaining' to lVfUSiC i 5 .. Player Pianos as low as S285 1 ! A-AAA and up. Z t V- - , , . . 25 27 ,X , 335534541 igegzgigiggggggggggggf V..., 7 1.1.2.5 LClQI'-VlCll0 CL fl Om if lo 'S 5 H .115 5152352711 i:5lf:3I2i5.:X. 'ffrifliit 'i:2:f:: Y We are importers of Czecho-Slo- l i Z WVQ 5 A , vakia Musical Instruments and i L from other European Countries. t l ., y WHY PAY MORE 1, i Our goods are not bought from jobbers, we purchase direct ,Z i 1 from manufacturers. The public receives the benefit of the I W ' 1 jobbers' profits. -' 'Ji V- i H Easy payment plang purchases can be arranged lm at your Own terms. viigZASTmSvOIa - M ti 3946 W. 26-th st., Chicago Lawndale 2994 , I I nl--- :--Lzfa-----:efe-::::----. , -:- r -,.,,-,,,,-.-1 -..-..-.-----1- -- --,-1-1,.,,!, pfiniuin-1 1 : : +v:-for 'f .14-Lili 30101, o1:i.f-sizzix- ' ' ' zf' ' Lf.f:lp!q il The gt il Rockweu 14.61. t rg Stockholm Laundry F Y Netboy's Shoe Store lt I 2015-I7 W. 22nd Street I i E . it wt ,, xcluswe Dealers N1 Telephone Canal 1479 -N tx In I . . . . 1' I. ' t 11 Flnlshed and Famrly Waslmine t lx i I by the pound. D S H O E S ly We also do Wet Wash. it j 2829-31 W. 22nd Street H Goods called for and delivered Chicago, IH- .i........ . -s --f--..-e 1-f--.9 Li......... , 1..1::: , ......----:ees ::::.f. 150 -..-.-.-.............. ,,,,,,,,, , ,-. YY,, Y, , , I 1 1 1 6 SHOP ji? , I , 1 CANDY 'AND , t ICE CREAMPARUJR PHGNES iRoclSwell WE SERVE LIGHT LUNCHES ILIOME-NIADE CANDIES AN-D ICE CREAM DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES A WITH WHIPPED CREAM CIGARS AND CIGARETTES TRY OUR WHIPPED CREAM 70c A Quart J 35c A Pint 2881 West 22nd Street, S. E. Cor. Marshall Blvd -VV.---A - f.-.-- ---A-- FRANK WAWAK Sz GO HIGH GRADE Merchant Tailor - Ashland Auditorium NEAR VAN BUREN STREET Seeley 6705 I CHICAGO ---. , --Q-.-Q-A-11:-fg-.-. , - ,-2 -1-1 1 '-:- - f ll ---- ---- ---- -- - - -- --- - --- --....... , , --. 7,7 ,-Y,Y,,,,.,, -.Y ,.... , ...,, .-....,. , ILLINOIS FUR CC. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS AUMAIS 8: PEXA, Props. Furs Made to Order, Remodeled . and Repaired 3852 West 26th Street CHICAGO, ILL. Lawnalale 0723 -..-.-.-.-.-.......-.-..-..-.....--. , ,Lair-...,,,,,,, ,-.-.-.Y , ,-.,,L-f::i-ffs-T:- ,,,.-.-, ,, ,,,,, .-f... .,.-.-..-..,.,.-.-.W ,,,, .-.,,, ..-.,.,....-... ...-..-.-.-. Creamery-Woodworfll, Wis. Theodor Renz gl Sons Co. Wholesale Pasteurized Milly, Cream, Conclensecl Milk ancl Buttermilk l378-80 West Austin Avenue - Chicago, Ill. Phone Monroe 0926 .-.-- --.--,g,-,1,:, .-..- .-4-, - 1 arf, - 1.4, , .-.....-.......-.-.-.-.-..-..-.-....- JAMES J. CHOCHULA 5821 West 22nd Street Drugs QUALITY A SERVICE LET ffJ11vr' FIX You UP 152 4..---M - --A Af- - A, A-.. V -,,, en... V 1: mei, 1--7, , .g.....,, Q Thinking Ahead Alwa s Wins l If you know what you intend to do tomorrow, or Q next Week, or next year, you will make preparations for L doing it. Wi'thou'ts11cl1 preparations achievement will be il impossible. 1 k t'Thrift is an excellent example of thinking ahead. p The student Who is thinking of going to college can l do nothing better to make that thought a reality than by f beginning to save NOW. If The student who is thinking of going into the l business world will insure a safe start on the road to suc- cess by having some financial backing. This can best be done by starting a savings account at either the l Lawndale State Bank or Lawndale National Bank 3205-07 W. 22nd Street 3337-39 W. 26th Street Chicago Chicago k Capital and Surplus Capital and Surplus S300,000.00 . S300,000.00 o Under Supervision of State Under Supervision of U. S. of Illinois Government Combined Deposits of Both Banks S9,569,572.38 153 f-- - ---3 , 771- ,.-4-- - ere,-Y -,:1:,, , 11.-ffffiezh, 1 ,.-1:11.-....--A ,Y Our School Your School The School for the Serious Student With a corps of twenty-five instructors, We teach begin- ners as Well as advanced pupils in all branches of Music and kindred Arts. Students may enroll any time. ---- A SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 19 ...... For Particulars Address GLADYS KONOVSKY Registrar and Secretary Phone Lawndale 2832 The Lawndale Conservatory of Music and Arts 3937 West Twenty-Sixth Street EDVVARD FRE UND JOSEPH HO U DEK Director Associate Director 1-1 1 i i w .i ll .i Ii .. ll l l it il i, l .. l i I l 1 l iw 1, l l I, 1, 3, 1. l ll 1: l N, 1, l lx l - --A - - --A-.- -.-.-,,,,:-11, , 1, Y 1, .-.flrefgmf-T-+, - lil E414 Medalgnzl i i Grand Prix Gold Medal and x Amis? v 5 Grand Prlx ' -wif. I fllllill' fl .. .l . ,i ewwwmnwlflf ze - l ill- re IIIHII I W' l f JEl.wIU1'fQ--, X 1'l Tl 'Pl f f N- tis HJ 'H' ' J lVlllll'L il: ll !'5'F?'ll l'l' Dvgzffre ,T -lluullllllllllllll My W 1:22425 i j f d , ii :s Z' 0 c 0 ' Trlner s Bltter Wme London l9l0 Pari l9II DAY-Taken before meals, gives ap- petite ancl helps digestion. NIGHT-Taken at bedtime, insures a healthy sleep. Al all drug stores At all drug stores JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY I333-1345 S. Ashland Avenue Chicago, Ill. LAVVNDALES Dependable lothiers Men's anal Young Men's Up To The Minute Style UIT Bathing Harrison Suffs L-ncl.o'rl-IING HOUSE Swwfffs 261311 Street, near Lawndale Avenue 155 -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--. 1 -,1-. --:A--A ---:.g,,Li:::-1-.-. z...-.-. :Q-1-.-rf:-5---2 ., 1 Pe 1 1 S 51 1 cn fa so 4 I Q 2 H' c 'I , I N Q ES 1 if 29:2 G 0 in ii 56' rf' gfb if I U3 'R in I I I I im I I :1 1 1 s I , -gfrawww ...--..----.1 4 fi, sy I -11 O 1 1 ye 511519 '1 I 1 'S- :P ' I 1-.44 if? 51 : I 5 - l I H1 5 Z Q 'I 3 nv I ii sg ig. sf 5 0 I 1 3 5 'ii I 5 Q' W' I 1 G Z 5' 'E' 5,2 cn 1 I -e-1 O E fn M ua T' 1' I. .ai 3- 2 1 'E P? I I E E cn 5 fp CD I I FRESH, SALT and g SMOKED MEATS 'I Imported Cheese and Canned Goods N. I Corned Beef, Hams and HOME MADE SAUSAGES A SPECIALTY II i Sausage G -Specially II PhmR0CkWC 0960 1 3218 W. zznd st. - chicago 22nd Slfecf Chicago, Phone Rockwell 0879 .............................................!. .31............................................. Phone Rockwell 07441 FRANKJQANDEL Wholesale and Retail Meat Market llllllllllllll Illlllll I Hotels and Restaurants Supplied 2027 South California Avenue - CHICAGO I I fi- -iv 1 1 1 1 I1 1 V I 'I' -H il I 1. I I1 I 1 1 1 I I II I 1 ll ..----.-.-4--- - --.-v A-.---- - 4.1 ---- .-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-4-.-..-.-.-...Q-.-,P 156 -1.--f --- - --QM - A A f........, A A A A I I BUY YOUR PIANO I Direct From Factory Q Weiser Kr Sons e PLAYER, GRAND, UPRIGHT I P1AN0s I I I Factory-Kedzie Avenue and Zlst Street I Telephone Lawndale 9522 Chicago I Come In and See Qur Inverted Acoustic I Grand Player Piano The Finest Piano of Today I , , 1922 Model I WE INSTALL PLAYERS , IN ANY P1ANo I q...........,......................... , ,.e,,:-1 1 -..Y, e........ A -,V A..... 1 I I I1 II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I -1-...,VVV-. --Vf V V V i I Vl 1 . ,.,,.,-.-... -..,,,,.-. , . -f-f-: .,,...-.,, , 1 Y:-f-.-.-...YA If You Demand QUALITY, ACCURACY and SER VICE You Are Safe in Patronizing A. F. WARI-IANIK Druggist anal Opiician 2158 West 22nd Street V Corner Leavitt Street -1 I I. -6. . I. 4.-. . ---.WY-. . -.f.Y. .,- . .f.Y..Y. WW. . -.,.Y.-. . 1 .-V V E1 . 1 Vlfif.-4. .g.--- -V V -V V,1..., ,,,, -2 -4- 4... ,- V V.. , V-VA..-,,,-V-2-V V-V-2--p li ll .1 l I ESTABLISHED 1885 ll 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ff it .1 ' if .. 1 rl f 1 FOR YOUR i ALBERT LURIE ll , 1 , 3' . . .. 1 COMPANY lj M3Ch1H1StS, Tools 1 1 l -i ll . ,M GO TO 1 l General Merchandlse V 1 y I T I , 1 ' 1 l I W. A. Ludwlgs Co. 5 I 1810 to 1820 Blue Island . l 1 Avenue 1860 Blue Island Ave. I U IlIlllllllllllllllllllllll N 1 Phone Canal 2762 ' I l I A f Phones Canal 0281-0232 1 I - , .L------------- ------ -xi -1---------------------4 F771 7-2-. , ,......,,,,,,,,...., '-f-: -T.. 2 V-.. .-.-.-.-f---s 2--.-.-.-1-f-..p i Phone: Canal 3352 I637 W. 22nd Street H F 1 1 - 1 i Mattmlller Laundry Co. yy I l 1 Family Washing Specialists H 1 Good Shirt and Collar Work 5 I ' ll Prompt and Courteous Service Call Anywhere on West and South Sides ,!,,.,,,-,-,.,-Q-...,, ,-...., V - ..L,,: VH V -1 V ffzl, -fV.-.-.-.--.------------.gl 158 ' ROCKWELL 0708 I CALIFORNIA LAUNDRY ANTON DOLEZAL Cb' SON, Props. FAMILY WASHING BY TI-IE POUND I 2448-so s. KEDZIE AVE. CI-1ICAGo, ILLINOIS 4... ..----M -I ---g-df-df---... ---f--A A -----------..m ----- gf-f-M -,e.e 'I' I p Courtesy and Service to All is our Motto I f E owe our success of the past year to I the students of Harrison Tech, and I we wish to express at this time our sincere I appreciation of their patronage. Q I To the outgoing I-Iarrisonites, Whether they continue their schooling or enter the business world, We Wish the greatest of good Fortune and Success. I NOVAK'S BOOK STORE Opposite Main Entrance of School I I I 2859 W. 2-4TI-I BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. ,,.. .--.-.-..-L,-..-.... .LL -.---.-.-- . . .LLL L... . - -1----- ---- -------------4- -1----------------------- ,. I 3 OUL BROS. I I Q GENERAL I gots I MERCHANDISE I I 99 3917-19 W. 26th SI. I I S5 - U Chicago I I I-...........---...g..--.I .I.---.......---...--.. 159 -.-. -'I' I I I I I I I I I I I --5 -s-.--,-. -1'-, 1498 I i. 1. I I I I I I. I I II I ...np .g........................-...............1:Z -.... -.-.-..- -. ,P -.-.-.-.-,--.- I I I II I I I I I I I II I I .5-.-...-.-.-EEEEQE.-1 I -'I' ,I I I I I I. I I I I ,I I I I I I -1--- A S-fe I -----------W V A-A-VA-VV ---.-- V AV -A--- Q-V - A-A-A ---V-V V --VAV-V 4.--V A V -1-V We are the Manufacturers of the Official Harrison Pins ancl Rings WE DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE Jewelry for Schools, Colleges, Clubs, Societies, Long Service Badges for Industrial Corporations, I Medals, Trophies, Shields, Placques, Awards, Honor Rolls and Memorial Tablets, College Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry, Diamond and Platinum Jewelry to order. J. F. NEWMAN, Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND DESIGNERS OF JEWELRY 31 N. State St., Chicago - 11 John St., New York ...-..----..........-...-.-.-e-f-.-.V V---f-f V-.-.::,g f-.-. V 1.-.--.Te ,, e----++...-T V Q..-.-4:-1,1 ,.-..-.-,, , , , .. ,,,. Y., , ,Y PURE ICE Wholesale - Retail Oetting Bros. Ice Co. ICE HGUSES and CAMP-CHANNEL LAKES 3001 W. 26th Street - Phone Lawndale 8806 General Offices: 1725 W. 15th Street - Phone Canal 1097 .....-.-....-..-.-.-.......-.-.-.-.-.-. 1 1714, --f-f 1 V:-Q-..V .-..-.-. , V-f-1-.-.-...-..... 160 V .-1.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-1 Combine Convenience and Safety AT THE Twenty-sixth Streetastate Bank 3 71 ON SAVINGS ' B K i . Twenty-sixth Street at Springfield Avenue Banking in All Its Branches Capital and Surplus S230,000.00 161 . ... ,.. , .,, , ,,.,.- .- ,g ESTABLISHED 1892 INCORPORATED 1899 TELEPHONE CANAL 5456 National Printing 85 Publishing Co. 2142-2150 Blue Island Avenue Near 22nd Street CATALOGS AND BARGAIN BILLS OUR SPECIALTY , VYV, YV, ,,, Y,,.... L. KIRK First Class Pop Corn, Peanuts, Candy and Ice Cream 2126 W. 22nd Street 'P .-.-.-.-.-.-Q-.4-. FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS HALL DECORATING CALIFORNIA FLORAL C0. K. VLACI-IOVA 3402 W. 26th Street I i PHONE ROCKWELL 648 Chicago I FUNERALDESIGNSASPECIALTY I Le,L .. E--- fr- .I..,L.e. T . . I I L, ,..- Delicious Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Cigarettes 9 Coffee Shop Fountain Lunch . Special Dinners from 11 to 2 Cigars 214.9 South Halsled Street iff L I I , ,LL T.- I I I L I I L - TOM KALLAL, Prop. Phono Rockwell 0747 I - LITTLE TOM Dealer in Dry Goods, Notions and Gents' Furnishings 3245 West 26th Street Bet. Suwyer and Spaulding Aves. ,H , rn- -YV- Y ---i- Q- 2 .-.-.-.-.-.-..- 524 nxcxnz ..,.,. - -- - -Y - -.-. -- MANUFACTURING J EWELERS 1312 Heyworth Bldg. 29 E. Madison St. CHICAGO TRADE '- MARK 7 I TT'-TM I T-W I I Q T E E I I I ' 'Y v - I-A . ,a. ' . m b iq . ' '4 ff fk n . lf 1 EZ I ll For I W V dy l An Style , 4- ' ' ,' . My X I 1 X Satisfact I ,ri cl f . X X! A xl g.A ii 5, Q5 aff- f MARSHALL SQUARE MILLINERY ROSE SPORNEY. Designer 2207 Marshall Blvd. Rockwell 0073 Chicago, Ill. -----Q - :YQ :Lg-7141-A: 3 , ,-Q 1 '-f-1 , '1-1--1 - - V:-.-f : :-.::,L :-- 1 ,-.--1:11---Y THE JANSSEN PALESTRINA EXPRESSION PLAYER PIANO A RADICAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT YOU ARE INVITED TO gymwwiww WEEE? l'lll .W THU SUPER-PLAYER-PIANO ll f -AT- 50LAR'S MUSIC HOUSE 3215 West 26th Street :1 '2 l.41l . . 1'. AT KEDZIE AVENUE VICTROLAS, GRAFONOLAS, EDISON PI-IONOGRAPI-IS EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 163 , , ,,,,, ,.-..- W, .-.--4-.-u ,P .-.-.-.- .-4-Q-.-. ..-..-.-..- ,..-.-.-.- I I I I I I I I I I I .-.-.-.-.-, A ...-- .-.-.-...Q-. .-.-Q.. .-.-.- 4, ..--.-.-..-q-..-.-- 1 1 ,m-.'Yg-.-.-:-:+--- -.-. , -1 1 - ' 1-.Ye 1 --,-,-5 - -... THIS ANNUAL ,, with many otI1ers was Printeci in the House 0 Severingliaus BECAUSE: q We print hundreds of similar publications, all I bearing time marlcs of careful, clistinctive worlcman- - ship. ' , q The composition is uniform in clesign---the acls are planned, not merely set. q The pictures are clean---clearly proolucecl---and even in color. Colleges --- lvianufacturers --4 Merchants ancl Societies-- Wanting High-gracle Publications, Boolxs or Catalogs should consult our ser0ice department. everingliaus Printing Co. West o5oo A 2141-Ei Cgclen A9enue ESTABLISHED ,875 I: 2 I - CHICAGO, ILL. 500 164 ---.-...-- -.....-- ----- '...-- - --...- 1-e-f-- ---rg When You Thznk Of Flowers A Thank Of M ZZVEf' Artists In FLORAL Arrangements TELEPHONE LAWNDALE 3201 3656 OGDEN AVE. 165 ,YY,,. Y ,,,, ...-.. ,, , CAN YUU AFFORD To Be Without ct Bank Acooun1f9 This question has no reference to your financial condition. but from a strictly business point of view can you afford to forego the many advantages that accrue to owners of a growing bank- ing account 9 This is a competitive age-competition to accu- mulate is becoming keener all the time. Your competitor has a bank account to systematize his affairs and 'takes advantage of all its privileges. Can you afford to let him have this advantage over you? Why not start an account with us and take advantage of the convenience and facilities afforded for the better protection of your income? AlVIERlCAN STATE BANK Capital and Sulynlus .S'800,000.00 1825-31 Blue Island Avenue Corner Loomis Street JAs. F. STEPINA, President 1 ADOLPH J. KPLASA, Cashier MICHAEL ZIMMER, Chairman of the Board of Directors UNDER STATE AND CLEARING HOUSE SUPEBVISION ii: r :,:Y,:,:,' A - Q-:-, , , .,, , - - ----e-1-1-:V-1--, , , , , , Q lllinois Radio Engineering Co., lnc 3609 W. Twenty-Sixth Street . Chicago, lllinois Dislributers of RADIG APPARATUS Complete Transmiiiing and Receiving Sets 166 .-. -.,,-. ,,,, -.., ,,,,,,,, -.-. , - , , , ...P 4- Buy IT at KOZEl.KA'S Hardware, Tools and Kitchen Utensils 3515 West 26th Street CHICAGO ii I 1 lh I I I I 'I' Lawndale 3718 TABOR SUPPLY C0. Furniture, Carpets, Etc. Cash or Payments 3514-20 W. 26th Street CHICAGO e.1.-.-171717, - , , , WE HAVE SUPPLIED your school with the candy you eat -I' N 1. 1 m l 1 t w H nina-o-: .,,, -nz:-, , .- , , . HONSIK BROS. L andhavggivgn you thebestof f I ' everything from I I C A N DY L A ND JAMES BENDA I ' I ' U ,F . QIEBING I West 26th Street CONII BCH I Cor. Turner Avenue, Chicago I . . West Roosevelt Road 2445 S- Spflllldlflg Avenue yt Cor. oak ParkAve.,0akPark, 111. Chicago, Ill. yi A . A .Mem . . . 4412 ,. se... . ees., f ,e .-1 f ff--e-f-1 -7- - - , ,-Q-li, WYLY, :.....,..Y - ..-LY, , 5 .- For Linevof Lawndale194 Van Buren 495 Spvffing GOQJS and T The Atlantic Fzshmg Tackle Waist Shop SEE I II 'h st le Qualit and Jos. VODREZKA H W ef? Y t Y 3315 W. 26th Street It Ecollomy Meet Chicago lt 3940 West 26th Street A . C eeeuuttu ..-ly .1...:-. C . . . eff. . . f -C 16 7 'I' T l , , ,l l ll ., , T ,T ,I Rockwell 8436 HUMAN WAIST SHOP Ladies' Wear ly 3401 W. Roosevelt Road HARRY MAY, Manager L.. P as k e ,L use L L- L oloo L ,oooo aL,L,L,e,, .rgfef ff, , .-.-.-- -fe , -1-, , T q..-.-,W ...e 1...-leaf, R ..., 1 1 V .- AL. VETESNIK ANT. SEKERA I P 4 E. M. KOLAR if Tel- Rockwell 1893 1 3147 W. zznd Street X 1 just East of Kedzie Ave. T S , SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SPORTING ll ' I S33?i1Se2ATiOEl15ll-YS?2'1EE FURNITURE HOUSE CONFECTIONERY QNO' Inq I If It's in the Line of Supplies al I Harrison-We Have It il 3557-59 West 26th Street . X Corner Cenlral Park Avenue I .lr ,Li .eeeee - L LLe,L .,. .hae S :Ls LLL, L L L ....... -1---1----L --ff- -ge, f A --, f , W.L--.LLL-..e-f:exe-A--s-..:,,e.. I Q OUR MOTTO: l 5 C ' ' 7 7 , Qualrty ls of F lrst Importance ,l f We call special attention to our 5 PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT It cannot be excelled anywhere. We guarantee V accuracy and use only the most reliable drugs. 1 All prescriptions will be filled precisely as written. P' You Will get from us just what your physician 5 prescribes, prepared with pharmaceutical skill. is We can supply every want in the drug line. l KAREL'S DRUG STORE S LOUIS KAREL, R. Ph. G. ll LEKARNIK DRUGGIST j 2601 South Kedzie Avenue, Corner Twenty-sixth Street, Chicago l Phones Rockwell 1111 or 2949 Q1--Mt: L Pe P P P P S --aW- ae- R P -P P A -x- 168 if --11 -11 - --1111-1 11 I Dancing Taxicab Service MARSHMAJLLRGARD ENS CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOODS I S. W. Corner 22nd Sl. and Marshall Blvd. A Open Daily ll:00 A. M. lo I A. M. Business Lunch 55 Cents 1 Salurday 11:00 lo 2100 A. M. 5 Course Sunday Dinner 57 .25 . TACK-WAY MOY, Proprietor . lg.1,1,1,1 -,1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 -.1 1 1 -1- . 1 1 11-1,1,:1 1 ...,.,1 1,f1 1 .,1 1- -hlvc-:-:-: -' 1 e-:..n- 11 1 .,. 11 1 11 1 1-71 .-.,,.-1 1 -,,1 f-4,1 ' I TIQLEPHONE CANAL 0342 . JOHN L. NOVAK, President OTTO L. STEISKAL, Cashier FRANK STEISKAL, Vice-President JOSEPH F. NOVAK, Asst. Cashier I NOVAK Sz STEISKAI. 1' JOHN L. NOVAK CHICAGO I ASSOCIATION OF T FRANK STFIISKAI. OTTO L. STIEISKAI. STATE BANK AND JOSEPH F. NOVAK CHICAGO CHARLES J' NOVAK ESTABLISHED 1886 REAL ESTATE I HIQLIEN KWASHII-LWSKI INCORPORATED A STATE BANK 1921 BOARD . 1817 LOOMIS STREET l Near 18th Street CHICAGO, ILL. I First Mortgages and First Mortgage I Bonds for Sale I -x- ff' ' Auto Delivery Palms .Rented I LA WNDALE FLORAL CO. V. A. KOHOUT, Proprietor . . .Florists and Decorators. .. 3212 West 22nd Street Telephone Rockwell 2997 CHICAGO I 1 .lg f.Y, 1 , ,, ,- A - Y Y ,, , A., 169 -o1,1 ,, ,1,1 1 1 - 1 1 .11.,,-, .,1 1,.-, 1 .,.,,i . Y-,YV 1-7---,-.-.,11 1-14-f:-1 1,1 1- 1 11 1 :::1,-1-...... -. 17' ' -. 11 - 1-. ---- 1 1,1 --- 1, W .-I- E I I. I II 1 1 111 1 1 1-1-1-I -E 1 1 1 -I' Co, li A qhone Rockwell 0617 li 3135-37 West 22nd Street I. A 0 I' :I Corner Troy Street I - 1 i I I Dry Goods, Larlzes and Goodyear Welt I I Men s Furnzshmgs Sh R . . S t I Q -I oe epazrzng ys em I I Special Attention Given to Needs I 1' of High School Pupils 'Q 2236 S. California Ave. I 31-1111 1....11 1 ,JW 1 in :il ..-f 1 1 I -111,111,..11 1 :zi- I 44-1 1 1,g 1 114- A 1 1 1 1- 1,1,1,.!. :1,1-1 1 1 Afi: -1,11 - -1 51-51 11--.ge I I ' HARRISONITESI I I-iiilfv' L II ' I ll I-,gf : Eat Toasty Flavored S I ,, 'fa ' BUTTER-KIST IQ I . T 2 .1 N ' Pop' Corn It 1, i I ' lffl'T.,, It'I-IPure-Untouchedbyflandn I ii I, I J Buy Some Today! I Ii I N l I lf Q G I Coon BECAUSE IT IS I I Made Right, Buttered Right, Toasted , I I I I F to Right Crispness and then kept I I Plpmg Hot 1 G34 I I I I I X BUTTER-KIST QQ 1 I ' T I PoP CoRN L I re e U I I-I ,I-Ikxirvigsilmq' I ls untouched by any hand but yours , I Q' , gl ii R I Buy it in the handy l0c, Z5c cartons IW I I glib 'iii E Sandwiches and Pies of all kinds l SCHWARZ'S BUTTER-KIST Pop Corn and Peanuts Manufacturers I ' 2324 S. C l'f ' A . ,, J' D' Opposite N.a:f..1Cg'Tcf:EmplI,F II I Lawndale 1262 3509 W. ROOSEVELT RD. I I .i..-A- '71-1,171 :--- -: : -1 17.1,-4, 1 1.1-171-1 1 11, 1-.1 1-1--f-:----f--sfo 4, 1 1 1 -iff 1-1 - 1 1 11,1 1 , ,F --1f1-1 11-1 - 1-1 1 -- 1 1,- 1 1 A I James J. Lyons I I I JAS, J, LYQNS I Mueller Brothers I I HAT MAKER I I, Factory: 1850 Blue Island Avenue I THREE STORES QUICK SERVICE I 1850 Blue Island Avenue IQ In 4733 S. Ashland Avenue ' I 4019 W- 26th Street 2139 S. Call ornla Ave. I 70 CENTRAL 1801 NEW YORK COSTUME CO. DESIGNERS, MANUFACTURERS, RENTERS MODERN AND HISTORICAL COSTUMES FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND THE STAGE 137 NORTH WABASI-I AVENUE , OPPOSITE MARSHALL FIELD Sa CO. 1 BLOCICS PHARMACY fMerriman'sj WEST SIDE'S BIGGEST DRUG STORE We Carry Everything You Need at Lowest Prices KODAKS AND SUPPLIES 1705-07 W. 1VIz1dison Street West 1093-1094 ANT. J. DUTKA M. j.H1IDRABA ' Telephone Rockwell 2442 LA WNDALEJXVIVEXIWELERS DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 3619 West 26th Street CHICAGO 1 Y - A-f.-A-- - 2-.,.,.-, ii-1 1 , 1 .-.1 1 A. M. KAPSA 5 2000 Blue Island Ave. CHICAGO I I pl C H614 Hardware and Electrical Supplies. Lawn Mowers, Hose Sprinkler ez n d .. 4 ' ' I - C E Grass Hookug 171 4-4- I ,I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I - I Q-, I I I . -,,-.4- 5--5-2-ilf--1-?e--,1 1:-1-1?ggilrgra-s-4-4-1,7175-4---1Yzroas-4:::: -A 4' I:f--1-n-4-Qglzaaazl ' 4.4.1-QHQWLY-713:74-1,16.1,-f:::f-1-. Y .,:,.,:iv!4 KI ' , .. KK . .tg i -J - S X- N X- nnfigg --5' '-ff ,- g xg, I N, 4 1935. i , 3 J I I k II JP N EE si f 1 ff I ,IZ 4-2 is ff ff- - 5 ,ff I ii' 55 II ., 'ff ,, -.-,- R, . USE. ,. I EEIIEEE-IdIH,'53Iil1gI III . g - . ES1'E:TEEEIu! 22 ,M Egiii q ig. , .1 fm I 'I IIH I MA III,-M. Im. IIII :.II ,j - Lf h e Q c- ' Id -5 f ' EV ,, ---- f HE 1, R' J' f 'j-:ff-f-. HHS M - i II 'H' I ,Q-1 A ' -'Q-ii-fs in -Yi' Yi, Y- ii, iii-,yi ' ' L THE FACTORY BEHIND THE PRODUCT I INNINC HAM'S ICE CREAM Jr .4 I I I 1 I 2235-43 W. Van Buren St. The Cream Used ifLif1eHw'fiS0f1 Branch: 1801 Bertedu Ave.0 Phones: VVest 0751, 0752 Tech. Lunch Room Phone: Lakeview 6102 CHICAGO, - - ILL. I --------- - -- .-4---f -e.-. - ,lg-:-.H--1-1 , ,-f ,,...:,1,l-.+,,,,v 1 L.-.-. 1 , gi?-7, I-A 1 -1-r .-.,, ,,.Y, . H I I-. I , , V I I II I I I I I I I . I I I I I -1- :nz ,:- ::.-- - - .-f 1-- 7?W? Q. 5 '- fN fm 'em A -- Igng,-. AT SMALL COST 2 PANgTm-'SUITS A SPECIALTY IN YOUNG MEN'S JAZZ AND D R ESS WE L L ' 2' 1 S. 4495? ffiiiv A N 4 I4 . SPORT MODELS. ALSO NOW W M --- READY FOR YOUR INSPEC- W . I X TION, OUR EXCLUSIVE LINE as I ,I l, OF PALM BEACH SUITS AND - I . VARIOUS STYLES OF STRAW A Q l -'-3.9 HATS DVI I II' I 5 P U1 DISPLAYED AT..-li. li T . ' : Frank Sel1ek's Fashion Shop i' ml N ' The Home of Cood Clothes EIIIFORM FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS 5-Y--SPS . , 3123-25 West 22nd St. Chicago S. E. Cor. Troy St. ...-.-..-......-.-......., ,-f,.,,,,... , , , ...,,, , , , ,II , , , Y, , , , SERVICE BY THIS BANK Our prestige in this community makes us successful in direct proportion to Personal Service we give CRAWFORD STATE SAVINGS BANK Roosevelt Road, at Crawford Avenue This banl: affords you safety and protection. We have served successfully in this district for the last four years and today safeguard the funds of 10,000 Depositors. Acquire the habit of saving for a rainy day. 3923 Interest paid semi-annually on Savings Accounts. We offer for sale Hrst mortgage gold bonds of the choicest Chicago Real Estate. All branches of banking transacted in every detail with sound banking principles. Resources S2,000,000 and growing every day. Open all day on Tuesday and Saturday from 9 A. lVl. to 8 P. M. These men serve you in every capacity . HOWARD HANKS, Pres, ALBERT SEDLACEK, Cashier ARTHUR E. lVl. HANKE, Vice-Pres. SOL K. GRAFF, Mgr. R. E. L. Dept. JOS. E. STRAUSS, Mgr. Foreign Dept. 173 Get The 1 Music Habit l 1 1 I in A1101 Sillool ul:-r-Ioguisu-I i Visit Gut Complete I M001001 .E010011011- I ITICIII 5-4- I JAROS' I .-a-a-a.-n-4- Piano and Grafonola Shop 1 I9 yearsiat 2813-I5 W. 22nd Street ' I Phone Rockwell 0925 vb.- LHST WORD IN HUTUNIHTIC PENCIL5 ,f K 10 + 6543 S lc ful da P 7 P d 65 POSTPAID ' .- .M' ' Sendhk-ey'. af' THE UNITED PENCIL CO. INC. I II8 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CRICI I: I 5NIfI N19 ' X Made up in vour school colors, with 5 your name engraved in ld. . f I ' A auti , practical pencil. sf X im cun'l get our of or ff f Pencil post ni C. M71 Liberal reduction on 4,6-5 gfnnmlcs- Send 102 ,650 The smooth blending of nrt Of I d02Cl1 A9 colors makes this a pencil ro be Never-Break fo' pwud QL leads to tit ff any ffff o such v1Iue ever offered oncy Penal C I back rf not smsficd 5 c ec , mon order or c1sh, state colors X desired and give mme to be engraved -1- I I I I I I ----- 0 - -.. -0----- -- - -05. q..-0-.,.,.-, . ,., , , . .W eee. ,.,.,.Y.Y.-.-.- .a.-----A - - . . , QUALITY AND VALUE FRANK PECKA SHOE STORE W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES ' 3242 West 26th Street Bet. Sawyer and Spaulding Aves. .-.-A - .-.-------.-0 - - - - LOUIS J. .IELINEK Bruggist 595 2I58 West Zlst Street Telephone Canal 0236 Chicago, Ill. 'I' I I I I I I I A 'P TIT 1 I I I ....-.-. - 0 -:0:0-..:0,.L0- - -,....g. 974 1.-.-.-.1.1.1.Q.1.1.-w-Q-.1n--1-1.-1.1.1 Telephone Wentworth 0007 TI-IE HOUSE OF Wright and Street Manufacturing Jewelers 223-225-227 W. 62nd SIL. Chicago Class Pins and Rings, Fraternity and Sorority jewelry, Society Emblems, Me- dals and Badges, Advertising Novelties. I 1 1.1q1n1.1.1'1-i1:u1y1-1.10110-Q-41.11. pie I P1-IQNE FRANKLIN 1723 WILLIAM SCHRIDDE CO. J II -II .I Manufacturers of High-grade Q Medals, Prize Cups, Trophy Shields, Banners, Badges, Etc. .1 Office and Factory 3 ,I ' Northwest Corner Market -I- , Rooms 6I7-619, 358 West Madison Street ' CHICAGO, ILL. -..----.-.-.-.-....-.-0-0-.-0-.-.-.-.-.-....-...-.......-.-.-.-.-...-0-.--.-.----.-.-..1-. 174 35' I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I Ariiniir lghntngrzmhrr W' CAPS AND GOWN S FURNISHED FREE T O GRADUATES 3506 West 26th Street Phone Rockwell 2451 A STAFF PI-IOTOGRAPHER 17 -f-f--..... 4. 1 lf w A.--, A .-.-.---D.-.-44 -444:i.-.-, , -.-...- I I N N E, I -3. ..-Q- ..ff'jj,L2'f ,- A Qu u ra 5 D 'I ff If! ,UHQM ff! f -I X., I ,, ,-, ,,V ,,4. I I, ,, LY, . ,.,, 176 qirzhtedzh the house of VE Rl A' G HA US E . 114061 OEDENAVI CNlCl617.lll. L soo Y , 1 w -aff: Af' 'wr' Y H A A 1 v -N-, ' . V L . . ' g E Vg Q5 ' . V V ' , ' - 34-E-4 Q Y Y V- , X - . V . V X A Q V 1 j .,:.-it ' V' - - . , .- '. V L., ' V , 1 V- , - , V ' ' V ' V - Q2 ' - ' ' V x ' ' . , . . .Y-.., VV A V V. V - fi-if . . ' . ' t ' '- V , M' ' , ' , 11, , , , . ' V V VW1 .4 '- , ' ' V . 1-L . - ' ' ' , . - 3' V ' f .' I sf Q V 3 1 , 1 A I Y ' W . , , 3,1 - , V ' ' ' f , 1 , ' V' V , ' ,L , . , . 1 .. , . . A -V .Jr V , ' . , I . , t ' .1 ' ' . V ' . .' , f! . I X . ' K I . . ' , 1 . I - . ' , vs V . ' , . 4 1 ' ' ' -V , TV